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11-NovemberIndex Public Records 6 Obituaries 813 Davie Dateline 9 Weddings 02-04 Calvin & Hobbes 12 Ciassifieds 08-011 Sports B1-B11 Reai Estate D12-D13 Weekend Weather: Cooler D 12 ' Town Elections Edition I kirn AliiAiif Ail The Candidates: Pages D1-D11 ■îSft'..,?' '¡ ч •' T . '___:Going To The Playoffs D avieH lgh ^^arE agie^^^^^^^^S alls, P. B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y ” * E N T E R P R I / E ^ é E C 0 R D _____________T H U R SD A Y, Nov. 2, 19 8 9 ^— 52 PAGESUSPS 149-160 B la c k s W a n t C o o p e r a t io n F r o m C o u n t y By M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record A task force of black Davie residents plans to meet with county commissioners at their 1 p.m. meeting Nov. 6. Among their requests: :• Restoration of the old North Cooleemee School building into a community center. Pro­ grams for senior citizens, to fight drug abuse and to promote black history were suggested. • More appointments o f blacks to county boards and committees. • More hiring of black residents in county paid jobs. • Encouragment of the Davic School System to hire more black teachers and counselors. • A ll job vacancies should be announced publicly and a concentrated effort made to recruit and hire blacks. The task force was organized by the Les Joiir Dc Femmes (Women of Today) club after county commissioner Buddy Alexander blamed van­ dalism at the North Cooleemee school on neighborhood blacks. He later apologized for the comment. The task force includes representatives from .most black churches in Davie County, said organizer W illie Studevant. The committee met with County Manager John Barber last week, and presented a letter outlin­ ing the requests. The.'letter was also sent to Mocksville’s town manager and the C oolM m w mayor. . -i ,’., ■ i . According to the letter: “ In light of the changing society we live Jn today and in particular the recent conuiKnts made, by elect^ officials which were offensive to biack' P l ^ See BhMiks ^ P . 10 ppntroversial Propoi^al ;:>:Ur)da Hemphill stands at her property line. Sugar Valley expansion would put taxiway 10 feet away. - — Photo by Robin Fergusson l^irport Expansion Stirs Neigiibprs :By M ike Barnhardt 'pavie County Enterprise-Record ' Wayne and Linda Hemphill moved to :their new home overlooking Sugar : Valley Airport last spring. ^; They liked the isolated, quiet location. Now , they’re upset. ; • Upset because Missionary Aviation In­ stitute, which owns the airport, is plan­ ning a major expansion. . Upset because the agency they pur­ chased the house from, Boger Real Estate, didn't tell them about the airport expansion plans. And along with other residents o f the neighborhood off Pinebrook Drive, they’ve hired an attorney to help fight the expansion. Because the 68-acre airport is located in an area zoned residential, a conditional use permit must be granted for it to operate. In 1979, such a permit was obtained. The institute, a subsidiary of Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem, bought the airport from Gilbert Lee Boger that year. The institute has asked for an an^nd- ment to that permit which would allow expansion. The Davie Zoning Board of Adjustment w ill decide on the issue at a Nov. 6 meeting, 7 p.m ., in the county courthouse. According to a letter to county zoning officer Jesse Boyce from George F. Dougherty II, institute director of aerospace education and college vice president, the changes would include: • four new а!ф 1апе hangars; • four additional buildings; and • an addition o f more than 1,000 feet Please See Airport — P. 10 B o d y E x h u m e d B y F a m ily F b r V By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record The family of the late Billy Eugene Broadway has had his body exhumed and sent to the, state medical examiner’s office, for tests to determine if he d i^ from arsenic poisoning. Broadway, 46, of Cheny H ill Road, died April 18 at his home. His death atUibuted to natural causes., . C hief Deputy Bob Lemmons of the Davie County Sheriffs Department said a tbxicqlogicaj test performed as part o f an autopsy after Broadway ’s death indicated a small amQiiht of arsenic in his bloodstream. “ But it was only a .003, which is very minute,” Lem­ mons said. “ It was not enough for the state medical examiner or District Attorney Butch Zim4 merman to have the body exhumed. “ They say everybody has a small amount of arsenic in them .” D r. Andrew Mason, chief toxicologist at the medical ex­ aminer’s office in Chapel H ill, said arsenic is the 20th most H o n o ra ry N a tiv e Л'ь* J- , common element' ’«¿rosk flie . earthi “ 8o eve(ybni{yha8sariie arsenic iti them', yee.<" ’ * ^ “ If your testing'« m éthodes sensitivjc fenoiigh, ' you < wiil'> detect alfsehic.in eveiybody,’’. . he s«i((£ “ The;point is whedier. the amount you have is alinbr- mal.” - " The concentration in,peo|^e whose deaths have been /atr tributed to acute anenic poisonr ing, he 8 a id ,h a s .n i^ froro,.6 t9 9.3 m illig r ^ per 'liiu|r. “ You nutyfindÎMMm cases, in fact, where concentration may be lower than ¿thati or that;’’.he said. I '• Mason said arsenic I .is 1Ш that difRcuIt to detect f‘if ycu.khow to 1оок"!&г it."'^ you don’t ; t £ ^ to look for it, y % don’^ find it,*’ he ' s^d. “ It’s , ^ t o l l i n g that4 «ndmially tested for^ Lemmons said thé sherifTs départant has beeii jooking in­ to Broadway's death,'but was not involved in toving the body exhumed. “ The sheriff's department is keeping iu eye on it,” he said. “ W e are requesting that we be Please See n u n ily - p ‘ Ц By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record B ER M U D A R U N — Kathi^n Crosby wfis chosen p an honorary member of the, Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Cohunerce (sist.week.; , ciC ro ^y was given the award at the . (fclkbiber’s annu^ banquet at the country c |# hem on Oct. 24.' red lO ii^ p im to gniieiulf^ thU," she sakl;' Wi by the e a i ^ b oM ^ A il bent arid broken by .it. It will be repjaced by the tray, which is classier anyway.” , Crosby is the Wife of the late 1 Bing Crosby and is the sponsor of the Crosby chaqty golf tournament held annually at terqiuda Run. “ 'Die Crosby has gone beyond my wildest of dreams,’;’ sheiold à cròwd of 262 people. “ Every celebrityjwho has come : heiiB'wants to come back,: becausc. they feel at hcin^. / ^ “You’ve|o|eveiythiMlite.:’iliBuid.'' “You've got monu.^dids.'aad kidsà^ Crosby said she loves it here and calls Davie County her home. Also, during the banquet, five new directors for the chamber o f commerce were approved. A total o f 47 people ap­ plied for the five spots. The new directors are; Helen Gantt, Mickey qhrsb^n, Eric Ennis, Wayné Webb andjC lifi^G odi^'; Ib e ir duties w ill begin in JanB^.-V;'::"'''^ ^ Ai|i appreciation award was given to i Heniv Shore for his years of service from ^ t Пама 8m СпиЬу- - P. 10 Ж Crosby: '*You’ve grt fvirytWng : ; : г 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989 - - ■■ F o r S a n i t y ’ s S a k e , D u m p H a l l o w e e n F r o m C a l e n d a r Archaeologists one day w ill think we were nuts. W c teach our children lo believe a rabbit lays eggs at Easter and leaves candy. W e tell them a fat man slides down a narrow opening in the chimney at Christmas to leave toys. And wc encourage children to dress like spooks on Halloween and go about the neighborhood begging for candy. Is that any way to raise children? The Scrooge is coming out in me. Halloween bothers me the most. It teaches children that vandalism is okay. Trick or treat. I listened to the police scanner Tuesday night dur­ ing the treating', hours. In Forsyth County, neighbors were complaining about young hooligans tearing down their decorations. Somewhere else, an ambulance was rushed to a home where a boy had eaten rat poison. It must have looked like candy. M ocksville’s streets were jammed with little beggars. North M ain Street homes must have had hundreds of callers. H ow do I know? I ferried a little boy here and there for his part of the hunt. W e made about 10 stops for the night — enough to col­ lect candy to last for a few days. Paul, dressed as a ghost, soon learned the folly o f going to his friends’ homes. None w ere there. H e then opted for older acquaintances. A t the top o f the list was M att M arion, quarterback for pavie H igh’s football team and a legion baseball player. M att plays w ell, but he shoulders the responsibility o f hero even'better. H e talks to worshipful little boys. Paul notices everything abciut M att. From chewing tobacco to girlfriends, w Paul got candy at the Marions. Even better, he secured M att’s proihise o f some personal coaching at the baseball ‘.field.^ . -W eather for this Hallbween was unusually m ild. W et and cold weather, had Hmited treating last year. Young people seemed to make up for it Tuesday. ' Some religious groups are trying to get Halloween bann­ ed from public schools. They say Halloween is nothing more than worship o f devils. Schools can’t promote Chris- tianity. They say witches should be banned, too. ] I ’m almQst ready to agree. Prim ary schools certainly devote too much tim e to Hallo- ' ween for my taste. One year the school had pumped Hallo- vywn so much Paul confused it for another Christmas. Halloween makes no sense. And people act so strangely. I dqn’t like for my waitress to be dressed as a witch. I ; donH like for m y bank teller to be dressed as a witch. I r don’tilike every store clerk to be dressed as a witch. : 1 ^ 1 rather we all dress as baseball players for the . W o M Series., That makes sense. — D w ight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 124 South M ain Street M ocksville, N C 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the ' D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B LIS H IN G C O . Dwight Sparks..................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson .................. General Manager Mike Barnhardt .............. Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin............7 7 ............ News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ...........,........ S|wrts Editor Bccky Snyder..............Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 DavIe Record 1899-1958 Cmileemw Journal 1901-1971 Sccond, Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc. NC 27028 Subscription Rate* =S'"8le Copy. SO 'cet«'.. 1- per ye" in Noftt, Carolina$22.30 per year outside N ^ GiroUu Joe H arpe Sixth G rade “ T ry to m ake peace w ith other countries.” Jennifer W atkins Sixth G rade ‘Equal rights.” Leah R aynor Bruce Isaac Sixth G rade Sixth G rade ‘Probably, no poverty.” “ G ive m oney to the poor and needy.” Sidewalk Survey W h a t W o u l d Y o u D o A s P r e s i d e n t ? Veronica R enteria Sixth G rade “ i^obably get rid of all the drugs.” j A lan Lakey Sixth G rade ‘L o w er taxes.” Beth Cam pbell Sixth G rade “ T ry to stop people from i com m itting suicide.” ^ ' .M w l y U n k , • Grade «■Get rid of some of. the j weapons/ï ’’«!' L e t t e r s { Ik' ,? ^41 T r i - C o u n t y H e l p e d M a n I n T r o u b l e To the editor: I am writing,in response to the article “ Tri-County Service Here Called No Help. I have been involved with Tri-County since Aug. 25, 1988, when I went in for my initial assessment. Since then I have not had any problem seeing someone or talking to someone on the telephone for help when I needed it, day or night. . I have used the emergency “ Dial H elp” number 634-2195 on several occasions. After normal working hours an answering ser­ vice is utilized. A ll you do is call the number; the answering ser­ vice (a person) w ill take your name and phone number. A mental health representative w ill be contacted and return your call quickly to discuss the situation wilh you. This service is available 24 hours a day, every day. In addition, I would like to list some service andthelp I have received from Tri-County. ADETS; Alcohol and Dm g Education Traffic School. This scr­ vice is provided for convicted dranken drivers to help prevent convicted offenders from repeating this crime. People used to have to go to Salisbury or Statesville. It has been available in Mocksville for approximately one year. A D EG : Alcohol and Drug Education Group. This is group therapy for alcohol and drug related offenders. It lasts for 26 to 52 weeks. I am in one b f several groups. M y group is also con­ ducted from 6-7:30 p.m . M y group helps me. ^ > During one of my lowest periods in my life, when no one seemed to care mucli about what happened to me, including myself, com­ pletely defeated by the ill effects o f alcoholism and drug addic­ tion, one o f two people who are now my substance abuse cmmselors, Cindy J. Hogan, showed me that someone did really p r e and that there W9S hope and help.available. RecenUy. dtiring a period of deep depression when 1 couldn’t ftNce m yw lf to âo'haiidly anything, Susan Davis, also my substance abuK Coiiiuelpr, called me at home and asked me lo come in to jtaU;lWllh iitr: It tim nk you very much ' .Susaii; jiu t for bèihg^^ Aj Susan .Davis also is'fully certified to do intake consultations at the hospital for people needing help. I know of several instances when Cindy Hogan and Susan D «vi»l were willing to go above the normal call o f duty and an extra i mile on their own time, on their own gas, simply because th ^ ' are dedicated, they care and are w illing to help people. i I owe many thanks primarily to Cindy Hogan and Susan Davis. Instead o f following a path of alcohol and drug abiiw to certain self-destruction, I am several months into a prograni o f recoveiy from the ruinous effects. Thanks to the help I have received from Tri-County Mental Health and some self-help groups, I am learning how to live inr stead of slowly dying. The substance abuse situation is a matter o f life or death. Awareness and knowledge does not rest only with the person in­ volved, but with all individuals connected with the programs. This o f course, must include our politicians, hospitals, administrators and the media. . ' I would welcome the opportunity to assist in an article titled.'. “ Tri-County Mental Health, Hèlp Is Available — Just Di^l 634-2195. : Kirby Ray Jones, Sr. . • Cooleemee L«tt«rs To Th« Editor Aro Wolcomod!■ r The Enurprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or inter- v national issues. \ An effort will be nuuJe to prim all letters provided tn ^ an ' not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the : right to edit letters for grammar and for space. AU letters should include the name and addreu of the | writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also le- ’ ^ quested to lest Ihe legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Eiatipfit€'K*eord oflicc by S p.m. Monday of the week U> be ptMishcd. - ------------------■■ I '» I ! r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Niiv. 2, 1989-3 W atch Out Y M C A G irl, I ’ll P u t A Spell O n Y o u She camc into the ol'ficc with licr arms spread Wide. Blonde hair liouncinii and eyes sparkling. “ M ike, have I got a deal for you," she said with a coy smile. She promi.sed to pinch my thigh, my stomach, my chest, my arm. M y .... my imagination went wild. I couldn't refuse. The girl was Ann Blackmon, director for the Davie Family Y M C A . She wanted me to take the Y's Illness test. Nothing in the test could take away the thrill of those pinches — designed to measure the percentage of body fat. Ann hadn’t loft the office and my co- workcrs were already laughing. I could -------------------------- have sold tickets to watch me take the test. It .seems Ann hadn't thoroughly explained tho.se pinches. Others in the office had taken the “ fat test" before. Between laughs, they seemed genuinely concerned for my welfare. I didn’t understand their concern. I told them Ann, little Ann, that sweet Y M C A girl was going to do the pinching. How hard could she pinch, anyway? M i k e B a r n h a r d t L e t t e r s ' M ore giggles from my co-workers. I had been taken for a sucker, they said. “ She’s not going to pinch you. She’ll use calipers — metal clamps to latch onto your fat. And she’ll grab the fat from the most tender places.” Their description of the clamps had me thinking o f an iron vise with points on the end. I was terrified. And what tender places were they talking about? M y friends were wrong. Ann pinchcd my skin and measured it with the metal calipers, but there was no pain whatsoever. The only pain was when she made a point at the beginning of the te.st to tell me she was married. Now that hurt. I had to fill out a form. Weight at age 20. at age 30. That was embarrassing. I had gained more than 30 pounds. A personal history of medical problems. I hiid very few. “ I’m going to ace this test,” I thought. She’ll be amazed at my physical fitness. Blood pressure: Normal. Heart rate: Normal. Then the step test. I stepped up and down, up and down, on a step for three minutes. When I finished, she took my heart beat rate. Only increased 12 seconds. Cardiovascular system: Excellent. Then the Ilex test, where you bend your back. I didn’t do so well. In fact, I did lousy. Then the upper body strength test. Now ’s my chance to impress. I squeezed the gripper as hard as I could. I imagined I was al the lair, slamming down the hammer to ring the bell and win a stuffed animal for my pinchcr (Ann). If there had been a chart like the ones at the fair, I wouldn’t have made it lo weakling. Then came sil-ups. I breezed through 17 sit-ups in a minute. There was barely a number low enough on the chart to rccord my score. But this Ann, she’s a nice lady. She “ oohed” when I squeezed the gripper. She told me I had a steady rhythym doing sit-ups. She told me I was working on my fiexibility. It was a nice way of saying: “ Hey, bud, you’re fat. overweight and weak and you can’t move too w ell.” It’s an easy test. Confidential. Friendly. And the Y M C A staff w ill help you get started on a per.sonal exercise program. Go ahead, take the te.st. Call Ann and get an appoint­ ment. W hile you’re there, ask her what my percentage of body fat was. If she tells you, call me. I was born on Halloween. I know W itchcraft. I can make a cute little blond Y M C A girl doll. Feed it pork skins and watch it get fat. Only I could take away the spell. Then I would go into her office: “ Ann, have I got a deal for you.” Davie Representatives Naive To the editor: I was shocked to learn that wc have such naive people to repre­ sent Davie County. How dare you make such derogatory remarks . about blacks. M r. Chairman, I am glad you and your group show- -ed what you were before running for other offices or positions : in the state. Men o f your caliber should be expatriated from North :Carolina. ::-Continue to laugh and have a good time, j:" ' L .H . Gaither Mocksville ^Problems With Telephone Co. >;To the editor: On several occasions in the recent past, I have encountered what ^ seems an excessive amount of problems with our phone company. '.Yadkin Valley Phone Co-op. i'‘ In October of 1984 my phone was out for several weeks and ; we had called the phone company. They said for us to call back j with a date when we could have someone at our home during : business hoursi,8:30-4:30. Twice they didn’t show. Then a friend ; stayed all day (on a day the phpne company picked) and still no ;.oije showed.................. After several more futile attempts to get thehi to repair our phon&, tio o k o ff a day fronvwork and called them, telling them that I was off work that Friday and wanted to get our phone fix­ ed, explained the length o f time I had been without service and so on. They could not help me until the following week. I blew my stack. I told the lady they had until noon that day to have my phone repaired or at least have a repairman by my house, or I would file a complaint with the Utilities Commission. In less than 15 minutes, they called me back and told me the repair people were on their way. ,-:; *The phone was fixed, and I asked for an adjustment on my bill ' for the six weeks f was without service. They refused, i For the next five years my name and another man’s name were listed in the phone ^ k with identical numbers. This guy didn't have a phone, but nonetheless, for five years we endured anywhere from five to 35 calls per month for someone who didn’t even have a phone. ■ I asked for a rebate, refund or adjustment. The company said no. • Mistakes are often made. It just seems that I have had more than my share with Yadkin Valley at the wheel. W e have no choice bul them. I told the manager that if there ■ were another phone company beside them, 1 feel sure that their siibscribership would dwindle to a low figure. Then maybe they could keep up with who had phones and who didn’t. They never have any problem getting the bill to you; wonder why? They don’t forget to bill us, then we could say sorry I didn’t realize that your company had not been taken care of. Les Steele Cooleemee ' Say ‘No’ To Airport Plans To the editor: I would like to take this opportunity to ask all residents of Davie County conccrned with its future to attend the meeting Nov. 6 at 7 p.m . at the courthouse, to decide whether Sugar Valley A ir­ port can expand its operations. Until recently, I and other residents were under the assump­ tion that it was a privately owned and operated school. Now, know­ ing that this is not the case, and that it is a non-restricted opera­ tion, I feel that we must do everything in our power to petition our county government to place the long overdue restrictions on them. These are non-taxpaying, for the most part, non-county residents who use our county and its resources and give nothing back. Our land values are in jeopardy; our school children by reason of be­ ing in the line of night, could be in jeopardy, and the livelihood of our farmers is in danger. Our intent is not to try to close them down, but to make sure that they arc not in violation of any county ordinances and that they are not harmful to the community. The only way to do this is to voice our opinion at the upcoming meeting, so please plan to attend. j Cynthia D. Wilson / Farmington community View Of Residents Distorted To the editor: When current information about a county is obtained from the various mediae, it is possible to get a distorted view of the area’s residents. A good citizen performing daily tasks and worthwhile activities does not attract headlines or news features. There are a few exceptions, but most o f the people o f Davie County care very much about each other and desire to live in and promote harmony with all of our citizens. Davie Futures, a group that grew to more than 50 citizens representing a cross-section o f Davie County’s people and com­ munities joined together to examine the future of Davie County. The goal was to study various problems and issues facing our coun­ ty and to prepare a plan that would help Davie County meet the many ch^lenges o f the 21st Century. A fter studying our county’s needs, five major issues emerged as our most important areas of involvement: County Cohesiveness, Economic Development, Education, Infrastructure, and Quality of Life. It was agreed to focus on the latter four issues in a cohesive manner that would promote good w ill and harmony among all of our citizens. County Cohesiveness is the desire of Davie Futures and the goal o f most of our citizens. E .C . Tatum Route 4 , Mocksville VOTE Abe Howard Mocksvllle Town Board F o r D e d i c a t e d S e r v i c e A n d E f f e c t i v e L M K l e r i h i | ) M # Гог M * HowMd CwmM M * For MortitwllH Town iM iri E X P E R IE N C E — E X P E R IE N C E Vot* For F.W. Slate N o v e m b e r 7 , 1 9 8 9 F o r M o e k s v l l l o T o w n l o a r d His EXPERIENCE in Town and County Government wiil assure careful spending of your tax dollars. Vito Piir P.W^ Stalt, itovMiMr 7tk. piM N f -W. mm Cmrntm Pm n yd Cooleemee Needs Police During Night ; To the editor: . On Oct. 12 there was a big write-up in the Enterprise about, Cooleemee police protection. I would like to éxpress my feelings on this. 2 C hief Hartle and O fficer Brady have helped my fam ily and we' appreciate their attention when our house was broken into and. when our son was missing. If it hadn't been for them, we might' not have been able to get our son back. ' Jackie Morton presented the town commissioners with a peti­ tion signed by about 75 people — signed, in fact, by every per­ son approachcd — asking that the town board consider taking some daytime hours from their patrolling schedule aiid add to night time' so we can have all night police protection. I agree with Jackie M ortpn'lO G percent. TO are' people wandering our streets all night and we need protection from thesej who are causing trouble throughout the night. I know we can c a ll 911 and get help, but sometimes we have to wait too long for (the county sheriffs department — they may be 20 miles from , Cooleemee and too late to prevent crime. I'd rather have crim ^' prevented than solved. W e need our own force tq cruise the streets, all night. , , •. • On Oct. 12 a neighbor o f mine had her purse stolen in the’Post O ffice. She called the police and the Davie Sheriffs Department got there before the Cooleemee police. ,7 I appreciate what Chief Hattie has done for our town, but I stand' behind Jackie Morton all the way when she says we need ^It n i^ t protection. Since they say we can't afford 24-hour service, then:. we should sacrifice from the day shifts. ' ‘ ,L. Trudy Speer ’ Davie Street, Cooleem ee' : ATTENtlON DAVIE COUNTY RESIDENTS Im a g in e T h i s ■ ■■ A IR P L A N E C R A S H E S I N T O P IN E B R O O K S C H O O L This could be the next headline you read. It’s a definite possibility in the future. Are the parents of this county ready to take a stand against future ex­ pansion of SUGAR VALLEY AIRPORT, enabling it to accommodate larger, faster, and louder aircraft taking off and landing over Pinebrook School? The ex­ pansion could be putting your children’s lives in danger. To voice your opinion, a meeting is scheduled Nov. 6 at 7:00 p.m. at the Mocksville Courthouse. Please attend this important rrieeting. Be heard before It’s too late! f PMForBy Wayn*Bog«r,R*tid«nt, Pitwbrook^rlv* ,„i 4-nAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989 Veterans Groups Planning Ceremony For Veterans Day American Hags will again line tlic sircels as area residents celelirale Veterans Day N ov. j()-l2. • Highlighting the celebralion will be a parade along North Main Street to Ihe veterans memorial on Ihe square. Il begins at 10; LS a.m . Saturday, Nov. II. A memorial service w ill I'ollow al Ihe monument. : Entries are needed for the parade. Contact Luther Polls at yy.S-8420. ; Potts, a member o f one ol' the veterans groups sponsoring the event, urges all veterans to wear part o f Iheir old uniform. “ It adds i louch to it." Polls said. “ And il gives people a chance lo see the uniforms, how they have changed :0ver Ihe years." Mel Reynolds expects more par- jieipation from young people, who S're encouraged lo dress Iheir t)icycles and Hot W heels in patriotic banners and ride along in Ihe parade. "T h e people seem to be getting more patriotic." he said. Tlie parade will include niililary units, military equipment, Ihe Davie High School M arching Band, and a W orld W ar I vintage Jeep — carrying Ihe grand mar­ shals — World W ar I veterans E .C . M orris and John Beck. Pearl Harbor survivors will have a group in the parade, as will other veterans organizations. A lly-over by World W ar II military aircraft will be included, an addition which makes Ihe Davic celebration unique. Polls .said. "W e're prelty unique. Not many has a Ily b y ." Sm all Am erican flags will be given lo residents attending Ihe ceremony. M ore names will be added to the monument. "E n c o u ra g e anybody and everybody lo com e,” Polls said. "W e want lo have a good sh o w ." M e m b e rs o f v e t e r a n s g ro u p s w o rk in g o n p la n s for D a v ie ’s V e te ra n ’s D a y c e le b ra tio n a re , c lo c k w is e from lo w e r fron t, E .V . P a rk e r, K e n H u n ter, H o llan d C fia ffin , N or­ m a n G a d d is, A rt D e a n , iVlel R e y n o ld s, C h a rlie H o w ell (hid­ d e n ) a n d L u th er P o tts. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt. $tate Funds Available For Winter Heating Bill Help Bx Kartn Jarvis payie County Enlerprise-Record vS lale fund.s are now available lo davie residents unable lo afford the fiigh cost o f winler healing bills. ;;p p h e lia K cp le y , incom e malnlcnance invesligalor for the p a v ie Counly Department o f !Jqt:ial S e rv ic e s, told board i)ieinbers last week that more than county residents have already ¡Ipplied for assistance through Ihe iiw -ln co m e Energy Assistance Brpgram , 'j;;‘’‘.That almost exceeds by 100 ^roent the total number o f applica­ tions taken for the same lime period ¿ r 198 8,” she said. IjK epley said this year the deparl- ■lenl has mailed out more than 300 applications to households receiv- H]g food stamps. Other counly Nisidents may apply in person at the j^partment office at 228 Hospital It- ¿ ;“ W e thought more people would ^ p ly if they didn't have to come jlto ; the o ffic e ,” she said . I^ransportation is a problem for W e’ve reached a lot o f peo- ^e'jw ho otherwise wouldn’t have ^ l ^ i s is the second year the ^ (i^ rtm en t has m ailed i^ Iicatio n s, ij.tii^e’re taking an extra step to ija fb sure everyone is reached,” laidipirecior James Clark. “ W e’re filin g to get everyone in to apply »9 it will benefit them .” *;The department is accepting ap­ plications through Nov. 22. Those approved should receive the one­ time check in early February. Kepley said. The average check last year was- $ 16 0 lo $ 17 0 . “ W e had some people who got a $28 check,” she said. “ It's not designed lo cover 100 percent o f the healing costs, just like food stamps are not designed lo cover all o f the food expenses.” Kepley said many applicants are elderly.. “ They only come in once a year, but they really depend on th is," she said. Som e o f the factors determining whether an applicant qualifies are; the num ber o f people in a household; the amount o f income the household receives; the type o f heating: fuel the. household uses; and the region o f the state in which the fam ily lives. A household’s total income must be at or below 1 10 percent o f the current poverty level, A household o f one person, for example, should not have a monthly income ex­ ceeding $548. If a household contains two members, its monthly income .should not exceed $735. With each additional person in a household, the monthly income would increase by $ 18 7 . T he L o w -ln eom e E n erg y Assistance Program is not a first- com e, first-served program. Any eligible household that applies bet­ ween Oct, 16 and N ov. 22 will receive a payment. Counly Ranks 90th Davie is doing well in its efforts lo inform Ihe public about services offered through ihe department, Clark told board members. The county pre.sently ranks 90lh out o f 100 counties in the slate in regard to the Care Line Report. The report is a phone service of­ fered lo North Carolinians with questions on any public scrvice of­ fered through individual counties such as M edicaid, child support and job corps. Davie had fewer people request help on topics than 89 other counties. Last year, the phone service averaged 319 calls a day. O n ly a total o f 1 15 Davie County residents requested help. Plannint; For M ajor Disaster A lso al the meeting, Clark shared his con cern s about evacuating nursing and rest homes in case o f a m ajor disaster. “ I don’t know what I'd d o ,” he said. “ It would be a major ob.stacle lo got Ihcm over th ere." Clark was referring lo the N a­ tional Guard Arm ory on U .S. 64’ east o f M ocksville, which was us­ ed as an em ergency shelter during Hurricane Hugo. No evacuation was required during the .storm. C lark said he and Johnny Frye, the county's em ergency disaster administrator, are looking into the situation. Food Stamp Fraud People who have defrauded the government by received federally- I'undcd food stamps when they weren't eligible will be^required to pay back what they took beginn­ ing next year. That is when the social services departm ent w ill begin taking money owed lo the government out o f a person's state lax refund check. Anyone wilh an outstanding claim balance o f $50 or m ore will be affected. The tax interception w ill start at the state level. Pre.senlly, the department has the righl lo intercept taxes in cases o f delinquent child support and M edicaid fraud, .. ■ Ham & Sausage BREAKFAST S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 , 1 9 8 9 5 a . m . p 1 0 a . m . William r; Davie Highway Ì501 North^of Mocksville TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAillABlE Call 492-7772 You All Cornel! v ^ R G G b b k MENS LADIES CHILDRENS M E N S "B B 4600" R eg. 49.99 19 6 l a d ie s "Princess" Rog. 3939 GIRLS 8H-12. Reg. 3099 0 7 9 6 GIRLS 1Z 'M ($1 More) Mena "CL1000" Jogger Reg. 31.99 2 7 ^ Bcvs avi-i2 Reg. 2939 •■•Fitneaa Claasic" ■3 0 » Ladies "Freestyle" Reg. 43S9 Mens "Oub Champion" Reg. 47.99 CHILDS 9-12 I 9 Q "Micmfit Plus" ChiUa 12WS Reg. 3639 3 1 * LA D IES "Freestyle H i" R e ^ 51.99 Ladles "Newport Classic Crest" Reg. 44.99 Mens "Ex-o-tit“ Lo Reg. 49.99 GIRLS 8 ’^-12 196 /sMeg,3a39 "Jr. Fitness" Girls 12’/i-4. Reg. 4039 3 5 “ 47* Ladies "Fitness WeJker" Reg. 5439 Mens "Ex-o-m 500" H I, Reg. 5909 SOVS avi-l2 •BB4600" Boys 12H-& Reg. 4139f 8 i(|uli« Boon*Hours: Mon.-Sal. 10 s.m.-1 iMn. 8un.1p.m.lelp.iii. ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989-5 Zoning, Recreation Discussed At First Joint Meeting B y M ike Barnhardt Davie County Enlerprise-Record Counly commissioners want a specific proposal on allowing M oeksville to extend its zoning jurisdiction lieyonil 1-40 hctwcen U .S. 601 and U .S. 64. The request, along with coimty recreation programs, were discuss­ ed at the first joint meeting between county com m ission ers, and members of Ihc M oeksville and Cooleemee lown boards last Mon­ day night. Becausc Mocksviile is extending water and sewer services beyond 1-40, Town Manager Terry Bralley said, il wants to control the plann­ ing and zoning in the area. The county now controls zoning for the property. The state legislature actually has the authority to grant the town’s re­ quest, but M ocksville’s board wanted to have county commis­ sioner’s blessings, Bralley said. Jesse Boyce, zoning officer for the town and for the county, sug­ gested a more specific proposal be presented, outlining the area in more detail. "You’ve got some good proper­ ty,” Boyce said. “With services there, you could develop it.” County Manager John Barber said Davie residents arc proud of the scenic view from 1-40 in the county. “ Davie County is like a green area on 1-40 and we would like to incorporate thal into our quality of life,” Boyce said. Mocksviile planner Steve Leary said the town planning board was •working on solutions to prevent ex- jcess development along 1-40, or ^inywhere else in the town. ' Proposed changes to the town -zoning ordinance gives a commit- ¡tee more.lee-way on buffers bet- ;ween businesses and adjoining pro­ perty. “ There would be some .built-in protection.” Recreation Program Discussed , County recreation program s Jwere explain^ by Mike Garner, fdirector of trie Mocksville-Davie IRecreation Department. 7^ Programs — and participation in Tprograms — have greatly increas- since the county and town went 'into a county wide recreation system three years ago. Gamer ¡said. ■ - ■ ' , '.^‘Gamer said each year, there ' ;eerhs to t>e wider acceptance of the ' cbiintywide recreation department '(»ncept: “There may. have been some i resistance initially, biit now, peo- ■ple are becoming more comfor- ; table.” As well as operating on the ;(26S,000. budget ($66,000 from tihe county, $18',000 from ;Cooleemee, $12,000 from pro- 'grams and more than $160,000 :from Mocksviile), the department tMt up a committee to disburse ^recreation funds to'_ communities ;across the county. Each conmunity has a member 'on the cornmittee. The funds, ;$33,000 this year, are additional 'monies from the county, t; Gamer said one area county ^commissioners could help would :be to encourage greater coopera- •tion from the schools. “ ‘William R. Davie (school), •that’s a community facility and we ■ get a lot of cooperation,” he said. .'“ In other areas, we don’t get as •much cooperation.” • Garner said that while the department doesn’t charge schools ' for use of its facilities, it has to pay schools for recreation programs ;held al school facilities, f “ Il looks like turn-about should :be fair play.” said Barber, the .county manager. "They (schools) ; are public facilities and should be liised as many hours as possible.” ; Bralley said an exception was ■ ^operation between the town and .county to build six lighted tennis Icourts at South Davie Jr. High '^hool. “ That looks like it’s go- r|ng to be a good partnership,” he said. Garner said the success of ^Irecreation programs can be at- ‘tributed to a dedicated staff and to •Volunteers. S |i; “,We want- to use these ' ^Volunteers, but we don’t want to ^kura iheni out, When we lose our the townSiM. «liPiid cdunv fpr all the rccrcalion.” Regular Meetings Po.ssible joint meetings every month which not a large land area. It’s wonder- talk together, maybe wc can work Jr.. D r. Francis W . Slate (He has a fifth M onday. ful the w ay the municipalities and something o u l." Gales said. originated Ihe idea for the L'gular M eetings i'0.ssinic something w c county work together ... are con- Other clcclcd oincials at the meeting.); and from Davie Coun- Mcnibers o f all three bo.irds, al ¡¡hould have from time lo tim e,” cerned about each others' pro- meeting were: IVonr Coolccniec, ty. R .C . Smilh, Buddy Alexander, Ihe suggestion o f Cooleem ce Berber .said. blem s," Barber said. Fred Plcrcc; from Mock.sville. Roy Bert Bahnson, Spurgeon Foster Jr. M ayor Bill Gales, agreed 10 hold “ Davie Counly is unique. It’s “ A s long as we can sit down and Cartner, Jam es W all. Abe Howard and Bu.slcr Cleary. 6-DA VIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Nov. 2, 1989 Public Records Sheriff’s Department The fblhiwiiig reports wore maile 111 tlie Davic Cdunty Sh criirs Dcpailinont. — Wanda Plippin o f Roule 3. Mock.sville. rcporlcii Oct. 24 she was liarasscd at her residence olT Joe Road. — Lewis Eilwin Hubbard Jr. o f Route 4. Advance, reported Oct. 26 the larccny o f tools and a tool box, and a battery charger, with a total estimated vahie o fS I 15. from a residence o ff N .C . 801 near the Hanes plant. — T erry Lee P ow lcs o f Rockwell reported Oct. 20 the larceny ol'a portable saw. wilh an estimated value o f S250, from the Comfort Contractors construction site at the D avic County Courthouse. — AM R. Nasser o f Route 4. Ad­ vancc. reporteil Oct. 26 a tire was slashed on a car in Horne's Union 76 Truck Stop. U .S. 601 and 1-40. — Linda Robertson Bean o f Route 3, Mocksville. reported Oct. 26 the larccny o f a bicycle, with an estimated value o f $ 119 , from a garage o ff Cornatzer Road. — Dennis L . Keene o f 109 Creekw ood D rive, A dvancc, reported Oct. 20 the larccny o f Halloween decoration.s, with an estimated value o f 5 15 , from a home in Creekwood. — Jerry Sm ith Hcndri.x o f Daniels Road reported Oct. 28 the back window to a car was stna.sh- ed at Gladstone Road and the ballpark. — Camilla Ann Bailey of Route 4 , Advancc, reported Oct. 28 Halloween decorations were taken from a residence and placed in Ihe road in the Woodlee Development. — G eorge Lem uel Scott of Route 5. M ocksvillc, reported Oct. 28 the breaking, entering and larccny from a car parked off Cedar Creek Road. — Ernc.st Lee Sapp o f Clem ­ mons reported Oct. 26 the break­ ing, entering and larccny from a car parked o ff Cedar Creek Road. — Carlos Edward W illiams Jr. o f Route 1, M ocksvillc. reported Oct. 24 the breaking, entering and larccny o f S90 in coins from W illiam s Ex.xon Station. Farm ­ ington Road and 1-40. — Dennis D. Ebright Sr. o f Route 7. M ocksvillc. reported Oct. 29 a dog was shot o ff Davic Academ y Road. — Albert Paul Deigle o f 15 15 Yadkinville Highway, M ocksville, reported Oct. 28 the breaking, entering and larceny o f landscap­ ing equipment, with an e.stimated value o f $250, from a residence o ff U .S. 601 near Sanford Road. — Carol B. Everhart of Route 4. M ocksville. reported Oct. 29 a vehicle parked in a trailer park o ff U .S. 601 south o f M ocksville was damaged. — Alice J. Hendon o f Route 9, M ocksvillc, reported Oct. 29 the, larccny o f a newspaper rack with coins from the Ellis Center, U .S., 601 .south o f M ocksvillc. — Charles Dancy o f 109 Box; wood Circle, Advance, reported Oct. 26 the larceny o f an estimated S4,000 worth o f jew elry from his residence. ,, 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- eha.sed, with SI representing 51,0 0 0 . ■ ?i-r Edmund F. M acDonald and Cfathcrinc W . M acD onald to Marion M cGrew and Ellen M . N icGrew , I lot, Farm ington, $V85.50. Elsie Beck to M orris R. Ratledge, 1 tract, Clarksville. ’ •— Patricia G regory Correll to Johnny Ray Correll. I tract, Jeru.salem. — Nellie B. Burton to Synong Phommvanh and Oudone Phomm- vanh, I tract, M ocksville, $53. — Dewey Clifton Bodenhamer and Patsy W . Bodenhammer to J.D . Shields C orp., 1 tract, Clarksville, $54. — G . Dale Spry, N. Russell Smith and Kim berly Smith to Richard P. Whitney and Martha E. W hitney, I lot, M ocksville, $84. — J.M . Bowden and Betty M . Bowden lo Stanley R . G riffin and Sheila A . Griffinn, 1 tract. Farm ­ ington. $42.50. — John L. Hob.son and M ary M. Hobson to William I. Marshall and Johnna H. M arshall. 1 tract, Clarksville, $2. — W .C. Laglc to Hubert H. Ledford and Freida M . Ledford. 2 lots, Jerusalem , $ 10 . — Ricky Lee Johnson and Tori H. Johnson to W ayne E. Hutchins and Nancy L. Hutchins, I lot, Far­ mington, $79.50. — Harry Vernon Booe Jr. to J.D . Shields C orp.. I tract, Clarksville. $60. — J.D . Shields Corp. to Harry V ernon B ooe J r ., 1 tract. Clarksville. $54. — Potts Investments to Andrew M . Holt and Angela G . Holt, 1 tract, Fulton, $ 16 . — Jam es T . W hittaker and Retha P. W hittaker to Gerald W. W hittaker, I tract, Clarksville. — Jc.ssie R. Howell and Samuel Howell to Gerald E. Whittaker, 1 1.6 acres, Clarksville. —- Gerald E. Whittaker to Roger L . W h ittaker, 8 .9 a cres, Clarksville. — Elsie B. W hitaker to Daniel L. Whitaker and Jane J. Whitaker, 4 .8 acres, Farmington, $ 16 . — John F. Turner and Rachel G. Turner to Jam es R . Hardt and Jackie A . Hardt, 39.6 acres, Calahaln, $55. — Ruby Purvis, J.D . Purvis, V irginia Eaton, Le.ster Eaton, Alton Carter, Betty A . Carter, C .J. Angell Jr., Catherine Angell, Bob­ bie Daniels, Jack Daniels and Billie A . Horton by their attomey-in-fact, Betty Angell Carter, Charlie G . Angell, Nellie W . Angell. Verious B. A ngell, Betty W . Angell, Irvin J. A ngell, Peggy C . A ngell, by their attom ey-in-fact, Charlie G . Angell, T .G . Angell and Brady L . Angell to M ichael J. Johnson and Nanette N . Johnson, 1 tract,- - M ocksville, $2.50 . Ruby P urvis, J.D . Purvis,-- ; V irginia Eaton, Lester Eaton;-^ ., Alton Carter, Betty A . Carter, C ;J.- Angell Jr., Catherine Angell, BotH' bie Daniels, Jack Daniels, Billie A. Horton, by their attom ey-in-fact, , Betty Angell Carter, Charlie 0 . Angell, Nellie W . Angell, Verious ; B. A ngell, Betty W . aN gelel, Ir-,.; vin J. Angell, Peggy C . Angell, lyp'i their attom ey-in-fact,' Charlie O .'’*' Angell, T .G . Angell and Brady L . „ Angell to Sam Howell, C : J, Angeli • ' Jr. and Irvin J. Angeli,- I tract,'-’ " M ocksville. i : M o c k s v ille P o lice The following traffic accidents we're investigated by members o f tAe M ocksville Police Department lift WMk. / fj;', J , • ’ j ♦ A deer ran in front o f a motor­ cyclist on North Main Street al p iv ie Supply early ,M onday ili|rniiig;V: i;R eco rd in g to -a ¡report by ^Mrolinail J;V . Parsell,;Eric Ber- i^ jd Cook, 24, o f M illing Road, ^ as driving the , motorcycle on lÿârth M ail) when thé deer cross­ ed; the highway, causing him to , lÔK xbntrol o f the m oiorcycle. motorcycle slid o ff the road, t iif repoit said. Damage to the 1986! Siizuki was estimated at charges were filed. i f Tw o vehicles wei-e involved in an accident al 12:2 0 p.m . Oct. 28 on Sanford Avenue. ■ W alter Holman, 65, o f 197 lUiilway St., backed his,pickup truck'from a driveway causing it to hit a car driven by John Lay N ich o la s. 6 0 . o f Route 7 . M ocksville, according to a report by Patrolman Bagshaw. ' No charges were filed. • Damage to the 1982 Lincoln driven by Nicholas was estimated at $650. Holm an’s 1972 Ford was not damaged. • A Davie Sh eriffs Department detective’s car got crunched in a three-car accident at 4:05 p.m. Oct. 26 on North Main Street:, W illiaiti Allen W hitaker, 38; o f Route 8, M ocksville, was in his un­ marked detective’s car waiting for H ig h w a y P atro l traffic when it was struck from behind by a car driven by Regina Darlene Sw icegood, 2 1, o f Route 3 , M ocksville, according to a rcpoil by Patrolman K .L . Hunter.' The impact caused W hitaker’s car to move forward inlo llie rear o f another stopped car. operated by Gaston Asbury Lyons, 80, o f Statesville, the report said. Swicegood was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Dam age to the sh eriffs vehicle, a 1985 Chevrolet, was estimated at 5800, to the 1975 Dodge driven by Lyons, 5300, and to the 1985 Ford driven by Sw icegood, $300. • A M ocksville man was charg­ ed with reckless driving and hav­ ing an expired license tag on his truck after a wreck at 3 p.m . Oct. 25 on Depot Street. Robert Edwin W alp, 23, o f 126 Sunset D rive, was charged by Patrolman Bagshaw, Bagshaw reported W alp drove the truck from R ailw ay Street on­ to Depoi spinning the tires, leav­ ing black marks for 80 feet. The truck fishtailed across the center line, and swerved back to the far right o f the road, the report said. The driver then swerved to miss a parked ear and lost control o f the truck. Still accelerating and partial­ ly sideways in the road, the truck crossed back over the center line and struck another pickup truck . driven by Jim m y Anderson Hen­ drix, 48, o f Route 3, M ocksville, Bagshaw reported. Damage to the 1984 Chevrolet driven by Hendrix was estimated at $800, to the 1975 G M C driven by W alp, $ 1,2 0 0 . • Three vehicles were involved in an accident at 2:50 p.m'l Oct. 24 on U .S. 601 at V alley Drive. ; A pickup truck driven by Jam es Luther Seagle, 78, o f Route 2,-A d -' vance, struck the rear b f a car driven by Lori Lawrence Clarkson, 22. o f Route 5, M ocksville. caus­ ing it to move forward into the rear o f a car driven by Bernice Robbins Stanley, ■ 5 7 , 'o f Turnersburg, ‘ reported Patrolinan Bagshaw . : Robbins and Clarkson had stop­ ped theii; cars waiting on other traf­ fic, the report said. ' Seagle w as charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Dam age to the 1982 Chevrolet truck d riv e n : by ,S e a jle ,,w as?j i l estimated at $ 2 ,S 0 0 „to the' 19 8 ^ ., ' H onda d riven by C lark so n , V $3,50 0 , and to the 1978.Chevrolet driven by'Stanley , $50. I. . ' • A Yadkinville wom an was_, ‘ ch arg«i with n i^ iig an 'iin u fi; ,^ . traffic movdthent'after an accident at M illing Road and North M ain Street O ct. 25 at 4 :3 5 p.m . A cco rd ih g to a report b y. Patiblman T .H . Blackw ekler, Betv^, ty M c E w e n ^ l^ lin a iit;3 2 , o R ! Yadkinvillei inade a left turn froih^ M illing R ^ bn|o North M a j» ^ j‘, strikihg a ;i9 M Ford driven bjT ' Phillip Kiiit Jordan,: 20 , o f »TOSf > North Ridge Courts .M ocksville. ^ Dam age to the l98S;Fonl driven by Spillman was estimated at $200,> . to the Jordan vehicle, $50 0 .' ^ |! following traffic accidents Were' investigated by the N .C . H ighway Patrol in Davie County lu t week. *^0 Charstd After Wreck Mocksville man was charged With, driving left of center and a Salisbury woman with improper equipment after a two-vehicle ac­ cident Oct. 27 on Becktbwn Road. A ccording to a report by Trooper L .D . Chappell, Joe Linn Beck, 32, o f Route 4, was travel­ ing west on the road at 5:50 p.m . E R ! ;The following patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie County Hospital. ;! Hospital officials only release in­ formation on patients they consider a ¡public record because o f the nature o f the injury. M ary F. W illiam s, 55, 2 :33 p.m . Oct. 29, neck strain suffered ip' auto accident, treated and released. A rre sts - Debbie L. M inor. 17 , 2:25 p.m . Oct. 27, bruise lo the shoulder suffered in auto accident, treated and released. - Shelbia G . Shore, 50, 6:57 p.m. Oct. 27, neck sprain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. - Lorie L . Clarkson, 22, 2 :10 p.m . Oct. 25, strain suffered in auio accident, treated and released. when he met a car driven east by Cathy Lynn W aller, 2 1, at a hillcrest. W aller said Beck was driving left o f center when he met her, causing her to t\in o ff the right side o f the road, skid out o f con­ trol and strike a utility pole. There was no damage to Beck’s 1986 Chevrolet truck. Dam age to W aller’s 1973 Volkswagen was estimated at $600. East Spencer Woman Charged An East Spencer woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement Oct. 27 after a two-car accident on U .S. 64 at N .C . 80 1. F ire s The following were arrested by the D avie C ounty S h e riff’s pippartmeni. ¡' — P atricia G re go ry “ P J ” ^inith, 29, o f Route 4, Mocksville, pharged Oct. 28 with writing a yirbrthless check, i; ^ Franklin Ventress Favre, 24, pit Routé. 8, M ocksville, charged Q ct.'29 with failure U> appear in i i ^ oD 'a driviiig while license kvrakcd charge. !'■. ‘ : JoiephEdwaid Cregar, i9,of i 9; MocksvUle,'charged Oct.. Iwiik faUure io> retiiro "â|Ulw<f IP pay MMu: ; y a ifa m lèn kin i;il^?«rf Highway 601 soulh o f M ocksviiie, charged Oct. 23 with assault. — W endy G . Bringle, 26, o f Route 9, Salisbury, charged Oct. 23 with second-degree trespassing. — Dennis Lee N eal. 18, o f Highway 601 north o f M ocksville, charged Oct. 20 with breaking, entering and larceny o f coin operated machines. , — Edw ard Anthony “ Pete” Smoot. 24, o f ^ 324 D ( ^ St-- ‘ charged Oct; 26 with two counts of larwny by trick : . -^ Jeiry Dwayne Cadiwell. 27- of 220| law m aD nve. AdvMce, ;dwged Oci. 26 with intimkltiiM’ ;a w i t n e w . ' . , ' -% Dayie fire departments respond­ ed to the following calls last week. Oct. 24: Farmington, 3:29 a.m ., car fire, eastbound rest area on 1-40; Farm in^on, 8:38 a.m ., ap­ pliance sm oking, Kuhn residence, Farmington Road; County-Line, , 12:4 2 p.m ., called toassist Iredell County with house fire on Cam p­ bell Street in Harmony. Oct. 26: Smith Grove, Bermuda Place nursing home, fire alarm ac­ tiv a te by m istake. Advance call­ ed for backup; Jerusalem , 3 :4 1 p.m ., fieki fire on N .C . 801 at Roy Denton N ursery; Smith G rove, 6 30 house fire; W dodlea D ^ e k v ^ ,'^ ^ r r o in (lo n and A d­ vance, Mocksvilte’i >7;07 p7m.. fii* iii ditch,;u.S. 64 t o t near Bethel , Orti-^27t; Jerusaletn. auto acci- - dcrti S:4S p.iw., Beckiown jtgad. Rosslee Caldw ell, 66. had stop­ ped at the intersection and was at- , tempting to cross U .S. 64 when she failed to see a car being drive on U .S. 64 by Crystil M inor Anderson, 22. o f Advancc. Ander­ son had just pulled onto the highway from a driveway when the collision occurred, according to a report filed by Trooper B .L . Crider. Dam age to C aldw ell’s 1978 Buick w as estimated at $200, and to Anderson’s 1982 Plymouth, $300. C a rs C ollide O n U .S . 601 T w o cars were involved in an Oct. 29 accident on U .S. 6 0 1. A ccordin g to a report by Тгсюрег L .D . Chappell, Bobby Lee M oody, 44, o f Route 3, Yadkinville, was traveling south on the highway near Dam Road at 6:45 p.m . when he saw a car ahead o f him being driven by Toby Lee Smith, 19, o f Route 4, M ocksville, signaling to make a right turn. M oody said he attempted to pass Sm ith’s vehicle on the left side o f the road, but when he did, Smith made a left turn and the two vehicles collided. Smith was charged with making an unsafe traffic m ovem ent. M oody was charged with improper passing. D am age to M oo d y’s 19 77 Plym outh station w agon was estinuted at $600, while damage to Sm ith's 1974 Cadillac was estim ate at. $400. XhiTM Cars In Wreck \ Three c m were involved in an acckient Oct: 29 on U .S. 6 0 1. According to a report by : \ — — — — — Trooper. D .R . M cC oy, A ileen Ratledge Stroud, 72,-o f Route 1, M pcksville, w as traveling south alm ost fo u r m iles south o f M ocksville at 11:3 0 a.m^ when she' failed to se¿ two cars stopped in the highway in front o f her. Stroud’s car struck the rear o f a car being driven by Harriet Jean Dull, 3 1, o f C ooleem ee, thereby knocking M a rria g e s Dull's car Into a car in tront.of Jl being dnven by Maiy .iFoHef. Williams, 53, of MocksvUle^v!^ Stroud was charged with fiiUtti« to reduce speed to avoid a ooUiakm^; Damage vtp^troud> 'i?198| Chevrolet Uw'estiiiiated A $ and to DuU’s.l9M Hoiada, $l,pp0. There was no repbrted damage to Williams' 1983 Buick. .,1 >. I The following have been issued ntarriage licenses by the Davie County Register o f Deeds. — Gary Lew is Collins, 37, o f Route I, Advance, and Sharon Lynn Holland, 36, o f Route I, Advance. — Kurt Andrew Mussclman, 22, o f Route 3, M ocksville, and Nan­ cy Elizabeth R eavis, 2 1, o f 205 Dogwood Lane, M ocksville. — Joseph Henry Hamilton, 19, o f Route 4, M ocksville. and A ngela M ichelle Steele, 18, o f Route 7, M ocksville. — David Paul Bull S r., 4 7, o f Roule 8, M ocksville. and Jean Elizabeth Kem per, 4 1, o f Route 8, Mock-sville. — Stewart Jerom e Beam er, 29, o f Yadkinville, and M ichelle H uff W arner, 23. o f Yadkinville. — Richard Edward Kim brell, 22, o f Route 8, M ocksville, and Edith Elaine Church, 20, o f Route 8, M ocksville. — Richard John Hunt. 19, o f W ilmington and Tracey Karen G o b b le , 2 2 , o f R oute I, M ocksvill^. — Thom as Glenn M ays, 2 7 , o f » Chesterton Road, W inston-Salem, ■ and Eleanor Dawn M ontgom ery, * 2 8 , o f Id lew o od C o u rt, ; W inston-Salem . ■ { — Randall Dan Irving; 30, o f ^ W in sto n -Salem , and Sherry ; I F ran ces H o w ard , 76^;,*^^-of ; ' W inston-Salem. ' — Michael Todd Campbell^ I9 U o f Route I, H arm ony, and R b tn rfi^ ^ :I Elizabeth H arris, 22, o f Route 12,' 'J Statesville. i', * — Paul Keith Robertson, 28, o f Route 2, Advance, and Sherry Lynn Fuller, 26, o f Davidson County. — Jam es Lew is H arris Jr., 24, o f3 l8 S p rin g S t., M ocksville^and M elanie Diana Hellard, 22, o f Route 7, M ocksville. ^ — Paul Adrian Burks. 2 3 . o f Slalesville, and Stephanie Kristine Cline, 2 1, o f Route I, M pcksville. — Steve Carroll Legard^22, of 13 1 Forest Lane, MocksvilleVand M elissa Shoaf, 20, .of Route i ,' M ocksvillé. ,_____________^ I4 I ; n ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Nov. 2. 1989-7-,' Get Used To * 10-Digit’ Diaiing Central Tclcplionc Company — along wilh tlic other 29 local telephone companies in North Carolina — is asking its ctisloiiicr.s to begin getting accustomed to a major change in dialing. Customers will need to get ac- cu.stonicd to the term "10-D igit D ialing" and start lo dial Ihe area code as part o f all long distance calls they make. Essentially, telephone customers have si.\ months to reprogram their minds when dialing long distance. The change becomes mandatory March 2, 1990. Due to unprecedented economic growth throughout North Carolina, resulting in dramatic increases in the number o f lines in scrvice. there is a shortage o f telephone numbers available to be assigned to new subscribers in the state. This shortage is forcing the dialing changc to occur much sooner than originally predicted. Southern Bell and BellSouth representatives met in Clemmons in late August to present their plans and their impact studies to about 200 representatives o f virtually every local telephone cotnpany in the state. The new dialing pro­ cedure was called "th e biggest changc since direct distance dial­ in g." "T h e dialing changes arc caus­ ed by the tremendous growth in North C arolina." ofl'ered Centel's North Carolina public relations ad­ ministrator. Dennis A . Benfield, in Hickory. "T h is increased demand for telecommunications services has led to a shortage o f available three-digit prefixes for new ex­ changes." The change in long distance dial­ ing. to be known in the industry as "interchangeable codes dialin g." will make il possible for “ 0 " or " I " lo be used as the middle digit in the three digit prefixes that iden­ tify each exchange. Previously, network sw itching equipment ".screened ou t" these numerals. Now, when customers dial a long distance call — regardless o f whether it goes outside their originating area code — they will need to dial “ 0 " or “ 1 " and then the area code, followed by a seven- digit local number. The dialing change will be effective in both Entries Souglit For Moclcsville Cliristmas Parade ;,.The ann u al. .M o ck svU le : Christmas Parade will be co- , sponsored by the M ocksville-Davie -C h am b er.of Com m erce and the Aioeksyille-Davie Jaycees. The parade will be on Saturday, Dcc. 2, at 10 a.m . PiJHidc entries will he taken Nov, 1-17 at the Chamber, o f <j:ommcrce bffice oh 107 .N. Salisbury St. or call 6 34 -330 4 10 enter. ; . Get your entries in before the deadline on N ov. 17 . Entry num bers w ill appear in the Enterprise-Record. Each partici­ pant w ill be responsible for locating their entry number in the paper. “ The Chamber would like to en­ courage more enlries this year IVoni church, civic, retail business and manufacturing com panies." said Vernon DuU^ executive director. P r e c i n c t T r a n s f e r V o t i n g i A v a i l a b l e F o r E l e c t i o n s : Precinct transfer voting is available for.electors in the N ov. I"' 7,tnunicipal elections. , I " Anyone who lives within the town limits and who moved from another precinct within the coun­ ty can apply for precinct transfer voting at the board o f elections of- I ' fi«^ county courthbuse.'during any • ' time polls are open, 6:30 a.m .-7:30 p.m. Friday is the deadline to apply for one-stop, abiientee voting, said elections supervisor M argaret Shew. Anyone suffering an illness after 5 p.m . Oct. 3 1 has until noon on N ov. 6 to apply for an absentee ballot. This application must in­ clude a note from a physician. Shew said. Ldaf Pickups Begin L eaf pickups in M ocksville will curb. " begin N ov. 6. , Crews will travel all town .streets picking up leaves beginning that date, ^ id Town M anager Terry Bralley. ■ ^.The leaves should be left at the After covering all streets, there w ill be about a week layoff before another round o f pickups begins, he said. The last pickups will be made in mid-December. Special BIKE SALE Just In Time For Christmas Layaway E v e r y b ik e in s to c k (20 inch and larger) READY TO RIDE! (Sal* EiKla Decamber 2,198») Complete bike repair available at Ybur Davie Co^^ Bike Headquarters North Carolina area codes, 704 and 9 19 . B ellSouth rep resen tatives pointed out that time studies in­ dicate most people lake less than one second to dial the three extra digits. After a little practice, they said, most customers will find 10-Digit Dialing easier than stop­ ping to rctnember which area code they’re calling from. W here customers arc most like­ ly to experience an inconvenience is "not in reprogramming their minds about Ihe change, but in reprogramming everything e lse ." said Benfield. Customers who have call for­ warding. sending some calls to long distance numbers, or speed calling, again with sotne o f their most frequently dialed calls lo points long distance, will need to reprogram their phones. “ Business customers will have to reprogram their business telephone systems to accommodate ihis dialing changc. along wilh their computer modems, their fac­ simile machines and. possibly. even their fire alarm systcins." he added. Centel customers will be notified o f the move to 10-Digit Dialing in .several w ays. BellSouth officials emphasized that the change was “ perm i.ssivc." beginning on Oct. I. but that customers were not told o f the change with tnuch advance notice, “ because they would start trying to dial 10 digits right aw ay." North Carolina customers o f Centel received bill inserts ex­ plaining the dialing change, begin­ ning with those bills arriving in Iheir mail about Oct. I . Following the O ctober b ill in serts, a "Centelegram " customer newslet­ ter planned for later in October will carry another reminder. A s the mandatory date o f March 2 iipproaehes, customers again will receive several notifications, Ben­ field said. And if, on March 3, 1990. customers are still dialing only even digits after the “ 1 ” , a recor­ ding will remind them, “ You mu.st dial 10 digits after dialing a ‘O’ or ■ r . ” C ^ f c m n t o n d Laundromat behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. J e r u s a l e m F i r e D e p a r t m e n t Bar-B>Q Beef & Bar-B-Q Chicken Saturday November 4 10:00 - Till Take Outs Available Highway 601 & 801 (Greasy Corner) 284-2790 10-2: ELL & H O W A R D 'S H A L L O W E E N P R E -O W N E D V E H IC L E I N V E N T O R Y E D U C T I O N S A L !> :■ 1,\ 1 t t N 1 A 1N 4 0 .^1 )K . A : H u ih w A y 21 S t.\ ti s v ill UK MT APH(J|NIMINI s (S i 2 B 6 7 7 P K o fu 7 0 4 8 7.^ iK )9 4 1 sou 6U OUl Of lUWN M f ? i w . . ;............. • - 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989 J e f f W h ite (far right) p re se n te d 4-H cu rricu lu m a w a rd s to: Ju lie A llen , J e a n S m o o t, C a llie S ta n le y a n d T im F ish e r. C h a rte rs w e re p re se n te d to th re e n ew 4-H c lu b s. M e m b e rs in clu d e : A m a n d a B a rrie r, B u lld o g s C lu b ; J e f f W h ite, 4-H A g en t; N a y d e e n H ow ell, S p a c e C a d e ts C lu b ; an d K im b erly A n d e rso n , B la s te r s C lu b . N e w 4-H clu b o ffic e rs a r e ; Ju lie A lle n , rep o rter/h isto ria n ; A n g e la M cC la m ro c k , p re sid e n t; J e f f W h ite, 4-H a g e n t; T im F ish e r, v ic e -p re sid e n t; a n d C a llie S ta n le y , s e c re ta ry . Davie 4-Hers Honored At Annual Achievement Night ; The 4-Hers o f Davic County ,wcrc rewarded und also learned about other cultures at the 4-H Achievement Night on Tuesday, Oct. 24, at the Davie County •public Library. , Approximately 60 people attend­ ed the ceremony to honor 4-Hers for accomplishments in 1989. , During 1989, 4-H ers in Davie participated in pre.sentations, workshops, retreats and camps. M ore than 15 4-H ers w ere recognized for their outstanding ^Y'ork in 4-H projects. . The award recipients for project ifw ork w ere: 2 horse project, April M cCoy, t; County Champion, Callie Stanley, ! Chris Anderson and W ayne Smith; ! ‘ veterin ary scien ce,.. T eresa ¡J B right;- •i ; citizen sh ip, Edw ina B oger n. (county chatnpion), Teresa Bright; J ■ 4-H achievement, Brent Boger, J Tim Fisher and W endy Fisher; S w ildlife,'Stacey Fisher, (county P^chwipion); -archery,- Tim .Fisher (counly champion); forestry, Julie Allen; i ‘ m eteorology, Teresa Bright; foods and nutrition, Jenny Stewart (county champion), Julie Allen: food preservation, Julie Allen (county champion); babysitting, Jean Smoot; .sewing, Wendy Fisher (county champion); photography, Jean Smoot (coun­ ty cham pion ), A n gela M cClam rock, Julie Allen. In addition to project work, 4-Hers in Davie were also active in 4-H presen tation s and cum ulative records. Davie 4-Hers who participated in presentations were: Julie Allen, Edwina Boger, Teresa Bright, Christina Hodges and W endy Fisher. Cumulative Records were .sub­ mitted by Edwina Boger and Brooke W hitley. The program was presented by Janice Ivey, Stokes County 4-H agent who went to N orw ay in 1986. The program was on 4-H in­ ternational opportunities, such as the exchange. Ivey stressed the im­ portance o f understanding the culture o f others and how interna­ tional programs served as a means o f understanding others. The curriculum awards were presented to five 4-Hers for their oulslaniling work in their cur­ riculum areas. Recipients o f the curriculum awards were: Callie Stanley, animal science; Edwina Boger, citizenship; Tim Fisher, en­ vironmental and natural resources; Julie Allen, home and fam ily; and communication, arts and leisure education, Jean Smoot. Club awards for scrapbook and best overall club were presented to Davie Academ y 4-H Club. Club charters were presented to Space Cadets, Blasters and Bulldogs 4-H clubs as an official welcom e to the.se new clubs. New county and club officers were also installed. New County Council officers for 1990 are: Angela M cClam rock, president; Tim Fisher, vice president; Callie Stanley, .secretary; Julie Allen, reporter/historian. “ This has been one o f the best years for 4-H in iny two years in the county," according lo Je ff White, Davie 4-H Agent. “ The quality o f 4-Hers and their projects has been really great and we look forward to greater things in 1990.” Davie County 4-H is a part o f the North Carolina Agricultural Exten­ sion Service and is an agency o f the Davie County United W ay. ilquori Permit Hearing Set ; A hearing on the status p f Ber­ muda Run Country Club’s A B C li­ quor permit is scheduled for Friday."; i' The N .C . Acoholic Beverage Control Com mission will hear the ‘case then. ' ■ ' The hearing comes after a June ^ raid al the country club, when stale Alcohol Law Enforcement Officer Richard Griffin found 36 bottles of liquor under a bar. The club, Griffin reported to the comm ission, was out o f com­ pliance with its brown bagging per­ mit — which allows members lo bring their own liquor bottles inlo the clubhouse for their own consumption. The bar area manager, Ivan Leo Janssen, was arrested for posses­ sion for sale o f liquor without an A B C permit. He received a prayer for judgment continued on the con­ dilion he pay a $10 0 fine and court cosls during a Septem ber session o f Davie District Court. G reg W illis, a legal specialist with the stale A B C Com m ission, said the Com m ission has several options to penalize the club, in­ cluding revoking Ihe brown bagg­ ing permit. IlMocic Disaster is Held «-'■•■ A mock disaster lo rehearse J'enfiergency response and handling > o f accidents involving hazardous i wastes was staged Oct. 17 by the ; Davie County Emergency Medical ; Services (EM S). ■ The drill involved a simulated ; explosion involving a hazardous ; material in a laboratory at Davie ' High School. The Davie County I E M S and oiher emergency agen- ; cies responded to ihe simulated ex- ; plosion which involved approx- ; imately 14 "victim s” portrayed by ; members o f the Davie High School : Health Occupalions Class. I Victim s were transported to j Davje County Hospital where as ‘-pu t of the rehearsal, hospital per- wanel 'responded as if handling multiple casualties in a true hazar­ dous waste em ergency. Davie l ^ i t a l has established policies im em in g response and hudling tfaU types o f disaster (H unia« in- tfud>iy involving liaatdaus assislance and participation in this recent d rill w hich provides valuable insight into how we can better respond to disaster situa­ tio n s,” said John L . F rye, Em ergency Services director. “ Communication is the key. A ll Davie agencies involved in the simulated emergency worked very f e ? ? ’ F R E S H S H R I M P & S E A F O O D From H. HItronus SMfood Wrightsvill« B«ach, N.C. 284S0 N o w A v a i l a b l e O n S a t u r d a y s ^ '10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ■ At , Tylers CurbMai'kat Members of the Davie Academy 4-H Club well together.” Frye said em ergency planning and rehearsal o f those plans are re­ quired o f local depaitments by slate em ergency management authori­ ties. O avie County Hospital is re­ quired to lest and evaluate its role in em ergen t planning through two simulated incidents each year. furniture galleries Thurs. Nov. 2nd, Fri. Nov. 3rd, and M . Itov. 4th For Free Valuable Gifts .;V,’ ’ b:. 'eaturing These Fine Galleries: T b o m a s M e - Henreclon D a v i e D a t e l i n e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 19W-9 Meetings. M o n d a y , N o v . 6 Diivie cdinniissioiKTS meet at 1 p.m . in Ihcir hoard rmmi in liie C(uirlli()iise. Davie Zdiiinj; Board o f Adjust­ ment meets at 7 p.m . in tlie com- m issiners' room in llie coiirlliouse lo consider a roi|iiesl by Missionary Aviation Inslimie lor an aniend- mcnt lo ils condilional-u.se perniil in order 10 expand Sugar Valley Airporl. Davie .scIkidI hoard meets al 7:.'iO p.m. al llie central ol'llce on Cherry Slreel. T u e s d a y , N o v . 7 M ocksville Tow n Board nieels ill 7 p.m . al Town Hall. W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 8 A m e ric a n A sso cia tio n o f Rvtired Persons will meet at 10:30 a.m . in the fellowship hall o f the First United Methodist Church on North Main Streel in M ocksville. O fficers will be elected, and the South Davie Junior High chorus will perform. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 9 Davie Growtli Management Task Force meets at 7 p.m . in the grand jury room o f the courthouse. M o n d a y , N o v . 1 3 Cooleemee ABC Board meets at 6 :4 5 p .m . at the store; Cooleemee Town Board meeting follow s at 7 :30 at Town Hall. T u e s d a y , N o v . 1 4 .';Davie Cancer Support Group 'm eets at 7 p.m . in the confcrence room o f the D avie Public Library. Chaplain L .L . M cGee, N .C . Bap­ tist'H ospital Pastoral C are, will speak on humor. No charge for .meeting. Liglil refreshmeiils .serv- !ed. Cancer patients, fam ily and ■ friends invited. iM o n d a y , N o v . 2 0 '■t Davie commissioners meet at 7 ¡p.m . In their board, room in the •courthouse. I M o n d a y , N o v . 2 7 I Davie County Hospital trustees •meet at 6:30 p.m . in the conference ^room at the hospital. : J u e s d a y , N o v . 2 8 i Davie Board of Social Services 'm eets at 5:30 p.m . at the depart- iment office on Hospital Street. \O n g o ln g *; Mocksville Rotary Club meets •every Tuesday at 12: IS pim . at the ■Rotary Hut, Salisbury Streel. ; Mocksville Veterans o f Foreign •W ars Post 4024 meets at the Post ;H ut on San fo rd A ven u e, ‘M ocksville, 7 :30 p.m ., second ¡Tuesday o f each month. Veterans [welcome. ► Mocksville-Davie Jaycees meet .every first M onday at Western "Steer and every third M onday at [the D avie County Parks and 'Recreation Department, Sanford ;A ve. 7 p.m . : Akohoiks Anonymous, and Al- ;Anon fam ily group meetings for ithose affected by alcoholics, ‘.W ednesdays, 8 p.m ., B .C . Brock ;Building lower level, N. Main St., ;M ocksville. i A LN O N Fam ily group metings ;are held every W ednesday al 8 •p.m. at the First Presbyterian ¡Church in M ocksville. For more •information, call 6 34-2195. ; American Legion Post 174 ;monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut .'second Thursday o f each month at ;7 p.m . Veterans welcom e, i Mocksviiie Civitan Club meets ¡at 6:30 p.m . ihe .second and fourth •Monday o f each month at Western ■Steer. J Advance Memorial Post 8719 ^Veterans o f Foreign W ars and ¡Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth (Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .* at the post ;bome in Advance. <4 American AMociatlon of vi^telired: P e r ^ , Davie County l'ineets s e < ^ Wednesday I'ifW e « * motth^ 10:30 a.m.. al First ; V M eiho^ii Church Diivie County Right T o L ife iiiOL'ls at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs­ day ofeach nionlh in the grand jury room o f the couniy courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleem ee M em orial V FW Post 1119 iiiecis second anti fourth Thursdays o f each monlh, 7:.30 p.m .. Cooleemee Town Hull. Davie Theatre Com pany meels al 7:30 p.m . ihe third Thursday of each month. Brock Auditorium. D avie A rts Council meets at 7:30 p.m . fourth Tuc.sday of each monlh al recreation deparlmenl. Sanford Avenue, M ocksville. C o rin th ian L odge N o. 17 A F & A M meels at the lodge, sc­ cond and fourth Fridays. 7:30 p.m. M ocksville Ma,sonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the Icxlge. D avie M ultiple 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 Couniy Agricultural Ex­ tension Service office at 634-6297. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 2 Extension Homemakers Achievement Night al 7:30 p.m .at the D avie Public Library. M o n d a y , N o v . 6 Davie County Cattlemen meet at 7 p.m. at the Western Steer. Call by Friday, Nov. 3 . if planning to attend. Mocksviiie Homemakers meet at 1:3 0 p.m . at the county office building. Recreation The following events are offered by the M ocksville-D avie Recrea­ tion Department. For more infor­ mation, call 634-2325. O n g o i n g 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. Children’s theatrical classes, Tuesdays after school at 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 sessions. Dance classes at B ro ck Auditorium . B allet, toe, tap, 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 classes and $3 for music book. Gymnastics clas.ses, Thursday afternoons at the Brock gym . Frank W ilkins o f Salem Gym astics is instructor. Mother’s Morning Out, day care for pre-schoolers. Program schedule: M ocksvillc, Finst Baptist Church. M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays; Cooleem ee, Victory Baptist Church, W ednesdays; and Chestnut G rove United Methodist Church, U .S. 6 0 1, Thursdays. follow ing evaluation. Advance registration required. N e w c l a s s e s Introduction to karate, a four- week introduction for both begin­ ners and belt rank, M ondays. 7-9 p .m ., M ocksville Elem entary School. Fee is S I5 .' Stretch and lone begins M on­ day, Nov. 6. Classes will be held on M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays from 10 lo 1 1 a.m . al the First United Methodist Church. Michele Shaver, instructor. Fee is $20 per nionlh. O n g o i n g S(|uare dancing and clogging. Frec.slyle Sw ingers. M ondays, 7 p.m .. Arnold Broadway's home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad­ way al 284-2766 or Nancy or Shor­ ty Bowles al 998-3105. Open lo families, singles, beginners and ex­ perienced dancers. Bridgc-a-raniu. Call Barbara Kollins. 634-5236; Pal Bullock. 998-4157; Rita Odum. 998-8402. A e r o b i c s c l a s s e s Aerobics classes begin first week each monlh. Cost: $20 per monlh. Any or all classes, same fee. M orning uernhics, M ondays. Wedne.sdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m .; Fir.st United M ethodist C h u rch . San dra Jo h n so n , instructor. I^>w-inipact aerobics. Mondays and Wcdne-sdays. 5:30-6:30 p.m .; M ocksvillc E lem entary. Ann Blackm an, in.structor. A dvanced aerobics. M ondays and W ednesdays. 6:30-7:30 p.m .; M ocksville Elem entary. K elly Beilin, instructor. Evening acrobics (beginning- interm ediate), T uesd ays and T h u rsd ays. 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p .m .; M ocksvillc Elem entary. Karen W ishon. instructor. Senior fitness, M ondays and W ednesdays, 1 1 - 1 1 :3 0 a .m .; Brock Senior Center. M ichele Shaver, instructor. No charge. YMCA the following events are offered by the Davie Family YM CA. For more information, call the V of­ fice, M-F, noon-5 p.m., 634-0345. N o v . 6 - 1 0 Open house for YM CA fitness classes. Tty any class at no cost. T u e s d a y , N o v . 7 Fllncss evaluation from 5:30 to 8 p.m. at Mocksville Elementary School. Fee is $10. Aprofesskmal assessment of your body fat com- positioHi cardiovascular en- . durance, flexibility, ihukular strength and endurance.; The Y staff will provide consultatkm on. Ml individual fitnen' program E u fo lla B aptist C h urch in Slalesvillc. Special singing night­ ly. Church localed on Gladstone R oad three m iles •.outh o f M ocksville. M o n d a y , N o v . 6 Edgew ood Ituplist Church will observe Baptist W om en's World Day o f Prayer at 7 p.m. All women arc invited lo attend. W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 8 G re e n M ea d o w s B a p tisi Church will present a Lottie Moon monologue by Pat Frazier at 7 :15 p.m . Public invited lo allend. Church located al Route 2, M ocksville. S a t u r d a y , N o v . 11 Macedonia Moravian Church W om en's Fellowship will hold a bazaar from 9 a.m . until 2 p.m . at the church, locatcd on N .C . 801 one mile north o f 1-40. Food available for lunch. St. Francis Catholic M ission will hold a spaghetti dinner from 4 lo 7 p.m . lo raise money for a new organ. Cosl is $5 for adults and S2.50 for children 12 and under. Takeouts available. O n g o i n g Redland Pentecostal Hoiine.ss Church “ Saturday Night Sing” every .second Saturday at 7. U .S. 158 and Baltim ore Road. Bingo, M ocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis o f Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m . $ 10 0 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday o f each month at Oak G rove Methodist Church, 10 a.m . Sunday mass at the Saint Fran­ cis o f Assisi Church, 10 :30 a.m . w eekly. Miscellaneous In The Schools S a t u r d a y , N o v . 4 Liberty United M eth od ist Church will hold a country ham breakfast (with trimmings) from 7 to 11 a.m . M eal cost is $3 .5 0 for adults and $2.50 for children. Ham biscuits, $ 1, and coffee, 50 cents. Takeouts available. Sponsored by the Foy Cope Sunday School class. Proceeds w ill go to the Church Siding Fund. Church is located on U .S. 601 south o f M ocksville. Smith Gn)ve United Methodist Church will hold a bazaar and bake sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Crafts, canned goods and homemade bak­ ed goods will be available. There will also be a car wash from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Church is located on U.S. 158. Liberty A .M .E . Zion Church Missionary will hold a bake sale at the Cooleemee Supermarket begin­ ning at 10 a.m. First United Methodist Church will hold a barbecued chicken lunch and supper from 11:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Chicken conies wilh potato salad, slaw, green beans, roll and dessert. Tickets are $5 for adults ('/i chicken) and $3.50 for children (M chicken). Takeouts available. A bake sale will also be held. Sponsored by the UMW . Church localed on the comer of Church and North Main streets in Mocksville. Also on Saturday, the church's U M YF will hold a yard sale beginning at 8 a.m. at the house beside the fellowship building at, 105 W . Church St. S u n d a y , N o v . 5 Liberty United Methodist Church will hold a “ Poor Man's Supper" starting at S p.m. Pintos, slaw, potatoes, combread and desserts wUl |k served. No charge. Donations accepted for the Church Siding Fund. Church located on Gladstone Road\ofT U.S. 601. CommmKy BaplU Church . will, hold revival services. Quest : speaker will he'Otiiirjalintoii'oriiie S a t u r d a y , N o v . 4 .lerusaleni Fire D epartm ent w ill hold its annual T exas barbecued beef and chicken supper from 10 a.m . until. Takeouts available. Call 284-2790. Deparl­ menl localed on N .C . iSOI al G reasy Corner. S a t u r d a y , N o v . 1 1 V eterans D ay parade at 10 :15 a.m . Will begin al Park Avenue and conlinue lo Ihc South Main Street monument honoring the county's war dead. Cerem ony will follw al Ihe monument. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 1 6 W inston-Salem C hristian W om en's Club Brunch will hold "A n Elegant Holiday Fashion Sh o w " from 9 :30 to 1 1 :30 a.m . at Bermuda Run Country Club. Cost is $7 . Reservations necessary by N ov. 13. Call R oxie Eldridge at 9 9 8 -5117 . W e d n e s d a y , D e c . 6 Davie Republicans w ill hold their Christm as party at 7 p.m . at W estern Steer on U .S. 6 0 1. Dutch treat. All Republicans invited, e.specially those who plan to file for elective office in 1990. O n g o i n g Veterans Service Office new hours: M onday-Tuesday. 8 a.m .-5 p.m .; W ednesday, 8 a.m .-noon. Storytime at the main head­ quarters and Cooleemee Branch o f the D a vie P u b lic L ib ra ry , Tue.sdays at 11 a;m . through the first week of December. Will begin again the first w eek o f January. 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. A ll events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 6 34 -0 6 11. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 2 Movie from state library about birds. F r id a y , N o v . 3 Shopping. M o n d a y , N o v . 6 Bingo. T u e s d a y , N o v . 7 Nancy Hartman w ill present program at noon. W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 8 Senior band practice at noon. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 9 Surprise program. F r id a y , N o v . 1 0 Shopping. M o n d a y , N o v . 1 3 New Generation Club meets at 11 a.m.; Movie at noon. T u e s d a y , N o v . 1 4 M arie M arch sings and plays piano. W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 1 5 Bingo. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 1 6 Fire Marshal Glen Stanley will present program on “ Heating and Fire Safety." F r id a y , N o v . 1 7 Shopping day. M o n d a y , N o v , 2 0 Arlene Spears plays piano. T u e s d a y , N o v . 2 1 L ouise Strou d w ill present program . W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 2 2 SlMtpplnii.day. N o v . 2 3 - 2 4 Senior center cloced for Thanks giving holkiay. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 2 Pinebrook School Advi.sory fnun cil meets al 7:30 p.m . at the school. M o n d a y , N o v . 6 Sh ady G rove School PTO E x­ ecutive Council meets al 7 p.m .; Davie High Athletic Booster Club meels al 1 p.m . in the cafeteria; D avie sch(M>l board meels at 7:30 p.m. in the central office on Cherry .Slreel. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 9 : Media coordinators meet at M ocksville M iddle School at 2 p.m . F r id a y , N o v . 1 0 Davie High registration deadline for December administra­ tion o f A C T . T u e s d a y , N o v . 1 4 ; North Davie Career Day; W illiam R. Davie School Ad­ visory Council meets at 7 p.m.; North Davie Advisory Council meets at 7 p.m.; Vocational Education Advisory Council meets at North Davie Junior High at 3:30 p.m. . ■ W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 1 5 ; ^ Davie County NCAE meets'at the Davie Public Library at 3:45 p.m . ; ''V.. ' ’ . T h u r s d a y , N o v . 1 6 Cooleemee School^ Advisory Council hneets at 7:30,p.m.* F r id a y , N o v . 1 7 f SchoolHealth Advisory Couii- cil meets at noon in the board room of the board of,education offices. I N P A I N ? Chiropractic workiB without drugs or surgery. WHY SUFFER? Call today for consultation 634-2812 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkaaboro StrMt Mockaviiia, N.C.Paul K. Cudd. D.a Vivie'Drlvini::8 100A North Main StrMt Mocksviiie, N.C. Owner/lHstraeter TOM CHAFFIN N O ^ OPEN J First CIsss Begins iMonday, November 6th Class 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Monday - Friday Call 634-SAFE or 634-384S Licensed By the State Of North Cainilna Rnding complements is easy! Fac\/ Coordinallna Tura fashion JE sd y . ^ewear wiln your own iashions even lo your inood. Do you feelhas never been easier. Now. fhe most . . -----\ 7 r :¿--------vuiblv accessory you wear, your evegiass daring or casual? Is the occas w frames, is disp/ayed in enating collections, proiessionali Sporly or c assi^ W Tura has Ihe wid«l «leclion . have sj>«ially s e a led evewfjr colors .. . ^ , T u ra e y « « » ...foryounmage.for your wardrobe E x p e f ie n c e o u r n e w T u ra E y e w e a r S e le c t k jn S y s t e m C. David Bollinger Optometrist 6301 Stadium Drive Clemmons, N.C. 27012 . . 766-7373 lO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989 Blacks Want Representation In Government ContitiiiL'd I'rom P. I citizens (if Davic County which hiis hroughl a sirong /iinc o f action froni all hlacks with the comity. "W c intend to be a part o f the whole o f Davic County by erasing Ihc ugly heail o f racism and work­ ing with all citizens to make Davic Counly a belter placc in which lo live and w o rk." Barber told the group he had no control over setting county policy, and promised to put the task forcc on Ihc county commissioners' Nov. 6 agenda. “ I don’t want anyone to think I’m nol cooperating ... bul I have no juri.sdiclion at all .selling policy.” Barber said the com m iltce followed proper channels in bring­ ing their rei|uests to him first. ■•This, lo us. is a p riority." Studcvanl .said. A lice G aith er, another organizer, said during elections last year, mcnihcrs o f the black com- niunily urged the candidates to hire more black counly em ployees. "Il continues lo go unnoticcd. These are things wc don't want lo be overlooked any longer." Gaither said quaiilied black employees are leaving Davic for jobs elsewhere. "T h ey should be employed h ere." she .said. Studevani said the lask force will not only look afler black reprcsen- lation in governm enl. il will work for oiher needs in ihc black community. " I t ’s a liaison between the governmenl and the coiiiniunily," Gailher said. M e m b e rs o f thie b la c k r e s id e n ts ta s k fo rc e , sh o w n le a v ­ in g th e co u n ty c o u rth o u se , in c lu d e : E d ith S m o o t, P risc illa W illiam s, B illy E tc h iso n , A lic e G a ith e r, W illie S tu d e v a n t, A lfrie d a S m ith , M o n ic a Jo h n s o n , D e w e y H un t J r ., G e n e ile W a tk in s, C a lv in J o n e s , J o e E tc h is o n , B illy S m o o t a n d C ly d e S tu d e v a n t J r . — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Airport Expansion Worries Nearby Residents Continued From P. 1 lo the runway — from 2,424 feel ■long lo 3,500 feet long; and enlarg- , jng the runway from 25- lo 50-feel .^wide; . ■ The plans also call for a paved taxi-way, which would put the pavement about 10 feet from Hem- • phill’s properly line, “ The way the airport is now is no problem,” said Mrs, Hemphill, “ But they’re talking about a ma­ jor expansion, „ “ We liked it out here because it’s quiel — al the end of the road, •We’re not against them (the in­ stitute). We don’t want the noise a,nd we want our property to hold its value,” she said. “Your heart and soul is in it, not even to speak ; of the money,” ^ .Her husband doesn’t blame the i institute, which trains missionary ^pilots. He blames the real estate J company, i “ The biggest problem we haveJ is the runway is lo be extended in front of our house,” he said, “ This information was nol shared with us when we bought. He (Gilbert Lee Boger) withheld that information from us. W e wouldn’t have bought the properly.” Hemphill .said if built as plann­ ed, wings from Ihc airplanes would extend onto his properly. “ It’s totally unacceptable. W e love this place. It’s beautiful, what we alw ays wanted. “ If there’s any w ay to stop this expansion — legal w ays — w e’re going to do it,” he said. In 1979, Davic Goodman, then director o f the program, spoke o f the expansion plans. He said then: “ W e have a mission lo perform , but we also want to be a good neighbor — just as long as il does nol interfere with our m ission,” In 1987, director Bob Green told the Enterprise-Record the institute didn’t need a fancy airport. “ The.se guys are going lo go out into areas where they arc not going lo have facilities. We don’l need to pamper Ihem too m uch." The neighborhood group’s at­ torney, Hank Van H oy, sent a let­ ter to Dougherty on Oct. 26, .say­ ing he would ask the adjuslnicnts board lo: • place re.striclions prohibiting Ihc use of Ihe entire tract as an airport; • require buffers and setback lines and limit flight approaches. Van Hoy said the expansion would impair a watershed dam and prevent spillways from functioning as designed. Cynthia WiLson fears that the larger runway will mean more airplanes, bigger airplanes and noisier airplanes. She questions the institute’s status as a tax-exempt church school. “ H e's planning on doubling the size, a half a million dollar expan­ sio n ," WiI.son said, “ They are do­ ing public maintenance w ork, public lessons, public flying Ic.ssons. "T h e y pay no taxes. Either they're a church school or an air­ port.” The counly zoning board o f adjustments has the only control over what goes on at the airport, .she said. “ T h ey’re a nuisance noisewise, and they’re going to be a bigger nuisance.” In Dougherty’s letter to B oyce, he said he expects little change in use o f the airport. “ The benefits include increased efficiency in use o f space, increas­ ed safety in operations, a higher degree o f fire resislance, and a much more attractive overall ap­ pearance,” he said, “ W hile it will make il possible for larger aircraft to use the field, the present mix is not expected to change much. It will not open the field to turbojet traffic or aircraft producing more noise than those presently active at Sugar V alley. “ We wish lo continue doing the things that have been done al Sugar Valley since its inception, but to do them better, safer and from a new attractive campus while continuing to be a good neighbor that services the aviation needs of northern Davie County,” the letter said, Wilson said that many times after hours, no one from the Institute monitors the airport. Loud Huey helicopters from the National Guard have used the air­ port at times for night training, she said. . ! ‘ “ It sounds lo me like’ a non- superviscd public airport.” .said Wayne Boger, a dairy farmer off Pinebrook Drive, He fears a loss of production from his cows from noise from the planes, which fly over his farm and Pinebrook School going to and froiii the airport, “ W e’re not against religion;’; Boger said. “ Our property value is going to decrease and I may be out of the milk business.” , Both say the airplanes fly too; close to the school. 1“ Parents of- children there should'be at this' Nov, 6 meeting,” she said. Wilson says the institute hasn’t 1 maintained buildings and lias iin-;i properly installed mol)ile homes. [ “ They’ve applied for, a condi­ tional use permit 'to build new , buildings when they haven’t maim tained the buildings they: have,” Wilson said, “We feel like been in violation. Before №ey |xf; pand,. they ought. to geV 'aboyj^ ' board.” ' - '.'N r.' Wilson said she offered^o'selí her property 19 Dougherty. He reftis^. “¿told him hie was waiting to go ahead with the expansion and devalue my property and he just' laughed. ' “ He told me this was his dream- and I said this is my nightmare,” she said. . ' “They *ve got everything to ^ n ' and the residents, have everything . to lose,” Wayne Boger said;:; Crosby Speaifs To Members Off Davie Chamber ; M e m b e rs o f th e D a vie H igh J a z z E n se m b le p erform at th e a n n u a l C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e b a n q u e t la st w e e k , — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Continued From P. 1 1983 to 1988, Also, Rufus and Burr Brock were presented an award for outstanding contribu­ tions to Davie County in regards to economic development. Entertainment for the evening was provided by the Davie High Schoo Jazz Band. New members to the chamber of commerce totaled 35 for this year. There are 180 total members of the chambcr. Chamber of Commerce P rat- dent Steve Leary.; called the chamber, aii outlet for energy. “ W e’re a strong advocate for the membéré and for thé entire coiui-: ty,” he said.. ' Executive Director Veiiion Dull vowed to continue the chamber’s goals. “ W e’re going to work; closer with the issues that affect the ; county,” he said. " “ W e’re going to work closer with annual events, especially the' Crosby,” he said. SOME THINGS IN LIFE WERE MEANT TO BE SIMPLE S i m p l y C h e c k i n g 634-S981 • $ 1 0 0 Minimum Balance • 24 Hour Banking • Direct Deposit FIRST FEDERAL 1 SAVINGS BANK W lnitoii'S alm (aU loeatioaa) • MockavUto • Ctowwqna • StantoyvUI* DAVIE COUNTV ENTI-KPUISE UKCORI), THURSDAV, Oct. 19, 1989-11 Senior Citizens Center is Host To Open House Town and county leaders learn­ ed about the Davie County Senior Center at a reception recently. Senior Center Director Ruth Helderman said the reception was lo show o ff Ihe facility, located in the basem ent o f the Brock Building. North Main Street, M oeksviile. ■■We're trying lo get people come see what a nice facility we h ave," she said. The site, also a nutrition site where balanced meals arc served daily, provides activities and com­ panionship for elderly county residents. Helderman said. There arc all types o f classes, a senior chorus (They performed at the open house.), and a new piano. And there’s crafts created by program participants. Bonnets, painted woodcarvings, quilts, all o f which bring to mind Helderman’s next goal. " I want us to get a country store or something, somewhere they could .sell these things. W e’re still hoping for that,” she said. M e m b e rs o f th e D a v ie S e n io r C e n te r C h o ru s p e rfo rm at o p e n h o u s e h eld re c e n tly . — Photos by Robin Fergusson Jp,McClamrock shows off crafts, pecan paintings on woodcarvings, she does at center. Director Ruth Heiderman serves refreshments to Roy Cartner, James Wall, Terry Bralley^ Fam ily Has Body Exiium ed To Te st For Arsenic Continued From P . 1 notitied o f the results cspeciully if there are any positive results. ■ ' “ Tlrat’s a request; riot'a demand'. A t'tiiis time, an inquiry is pen­ d in g." ‘ ' Lemmons said Broadway's fami­ ly is asl(ing the medical examiner to look for further signs o f arsenic. ‘■‘The,blood is not alw ays the best sample to talce for arèenic,” he said. “ There are other'parts o f the t ^ y that show up more positive.” Zimmerman would neither con­ firm nor deny that he was aware o f the exhumation. “ 1 don’t make any coniniM ts aiwut a rm in g like that l^ a ù sè I don’t think it would l».p ro p er," he said. Broadw ay’s fam ily'^ as within their legal rights to have his body exhiimed. “ The family can do it,!’ said Dr. I Juan-Luis Zam ora, pathologist • with the medical examiner’s office.' “ They are the owners o f the re­ m ains.’ ’ _. Zanrara said his office could not release the results o f the tests without the consent o f the fam ily. .N ot all o f Broadw ay’s fam ily knew that the body was going to be; exhumed. One brother didn’t find OUI until after the body was removed from the No Creek Primitive Baptist Church cemetery Tuesday morning. , The mud-covered vault was left ;FD Gets Grant County Line Fire Department ihas received a S10.54 7 grant from Ijjfte N .C . Department o f Insurance it t o help equip a new pumper-tanker. I > ; Fire ciiief Jack Koontz said the I.: new truck will be delivered in the ¡.ispring. 1‘ County Line was the only *0epartmcnt in the county this year |v Jo receive a slate gram. The funds >are based on needs and must be I-:-matched dollar-for-dollar. lifi Koontz said the department's I;;-ladies auxiliary donated $5,000 to 1'^ qualify for the matching grant, and I:'ih e department gave the balance, j fj. The money w ill be used lo buy Ь four sets o f turn-out gear, new I ';)to«es and other equipment for the wUI completely equip our bMw.pM^wr-tanker when we get it VMii^or April,'* Koon^said.. deputmeni’s supper. Ц Ш : ^ ^ ■ ■ in a shaded area bcsitic (lie church. Broadway’s mother. Ruby Gales Broadw ay, declined'to comment. Other fam ily members either could not be reached or declined coiiniienl. A close friend o f Broadw ay’s, who asked not to be identiried, said he was shocked by news o f the ex­ humation. “ 1 just don’t believe it,” lit' suid, “ Il li.iL-sn’l make sense. I a heart auack. Afterward, he heard Broadway worked in the meat , feel like they ought to let the man , it m ay have been a blood clot Ihal department at the Food Lion store ' rest.” caused his death. ' m Squire BooncvPlaza.iHe was When Broadway died, his friend “ He had a bleeding ulcer," he formerly • employed at Myers ; -said everybody assumed he had had said. , , Crossroads Grocery jn Salisbuiyi, :^ DAVm HOSPITAL AUXILIARY’S ANNUAL Order By November 15, 1989 C all 6 3 4 -8 3 6 2 OR ANY MEMBER OF THE DAVIE HOSPITAL AUXILIARY ■ Orchard Fresh —^Tree Ripened ................. a i e , \ " v i Grapefruit 20 L b s.,... . . » Ю ® ® 40 L b s... . . . . . 1 5 ® ® Oranges 20 Lbs..........» 1 0 ® ® 40 Lbs..........» 1 5 ® ® Ф - Washington State Re^ . Deildous Apiiles ' ■ii ' i’ ' • i 'll ' > , IIy t í í a 'ií. Ф ■ií « ¡ 'j % -‘’ I"'I M ixed Fru it • I S * » , 4 To A Box 20 Lbs.(36 Pieces) Pineapple •в®® ■ i' I ’ . '■1.......*'* , i-t U —DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989 HUM" m I GOING TO DO № OUr TU\S REPORT OH BW S? '(Otf'iE GOT TO HELP ME, OK, ...UM, FIRST lET'S K LIST OF УtH^T V)E W.M. W W 'S N GODOWM TO STftRT.' NUMBER. ONE-. VMM" ARE B№S? 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Not only was Davie’s 25-22 victory over South Rowan Fri­ day night its fourth Homecom­ ing victory of the season, it also propelled the W ar Eagles into the playoffs for the first time since entering the 4-A ranks. Add Parkland’s 17-14 upset of Grimsley and both the Whirlies and South have four losses while Davie has only two with one game remaining. Davic hosts Grimsley Friday night in what is now a mean­ ingless game as far as playoff spots. Davie will be the C PC ’s third seed, behind top-seeded and ^undefeated West Forsyth, and second seed Dudley. ^ Davie’s first round playoff opponent Nov. 10 w ill be West Charlotte, the Tri County cham­ pion. The Lions, 7-2 overall, defeated North Mecklenburg 33-0 Friday and stand 6-0 in the league. ,, “ This is a good feeling for these boys,” said Coach Ran­ dall W ard. “ They’ve worked hanl and never got down on I themselves after the non- Matt Marion goes over the top for a crucial first down against South Rowan. The fourth-down play set up Reg­ gie Sales’ three-yard score and gave Davie a 25-22 win and a 4-A playoff berth. _ photo by James Barringer conference games (an 0-3 start). It shows the kind of character they all have.” “ This is great,” echoed quarterback M att M arion. “ Nobody thought we had a chance to win anything but I think we’ve improved every week. There were people who didn’t think we could win tonight but we knew we could. ’ ’ M ario n picked the ap­ propriate time to play his best game of the season. He was a perfect 5-of-5 passing for 107 yards and two touchdowns, all in the first half. He converted several third and fourth down plays on sneaks. But mainly, he was just a leader on the field. “ Matt played his best game,” said W ard. “ But so did M att Vaughters. And Gary Blalock. And Reggie Sales. And G er­ main M ayfield. And Dale Roberson. And M att Reznicek ... shoot, I could go on all day naming names.” “ A lot of people played their best game tonight,” said center Brian W illiam s. Do O r Die For South Rowan, Friday night's game was do-or-die as far as the playoffs and Michael Chambers gave the Raiders a quick 7-0 lead on a 31-yard ■ dash, the result of a Robin Campbell fumble on Davie’s first possession. Thai’s when Ward stunned ■ South with a first half passing attack. With the Raider defense in­ ching closer to the line on cach play, Marion found a wide open Gary Blalock over the middle for a 62-yard scoring play. Richard Staley’s point after was blockcd and Davie trailed 7-6. “ Coach (David) Hunt called that from the pressbox,” Blalock said. “ It was a mixup in their secondary.” M arion agreed. “ When I went under center, I saw their -' free safety right where the pass was going. But they yelled, ' ‘Switch’ and he moved. The ■ middle was wide open. 1 just ;■ threw it. Gary did the rest.” “ W e saw some things they were doing on defense and jiist took a chance,” W ard explain- ' ■ ed. “ It wasn’t so much the play- calling as it was the execution. G ive the credit to the kids.” It didn’t take long for Marion C: to strike again. A 12-play drive ' was kept alive by his improvis­ ed, 17-yard nin and he finish- ed it by hitting a wide open Dale : Please See Playoffs — P. 3B 4 Unbelievable ... But Ward Does It Again l^ n d a ll War]d tri^ H o tell us a fier h is foot- I b ail'te am ’s 0-3 start tKat “ it ain ’t o v e r ‘til |th e fat lad y sin g s.” And although she hummed often and loud, 1 sh e n ever on ce w arb led . You see, the fat lady was like the rest of I us. She was shocked upon hearing Grimsley had indeed lost t6 Parkland Friday night. I l^ a t W hirlie loss, combined with Davie’s I 2S-22 victory over South Rowan, handed a I 4-A 'playoff berth to the W ar Eagles. The 4-5 W ar Eagles. . The fat lady — nor ipon Meredith, for that I matter,— never had ^ e opportunity to sing, I “ Ttirri out the lights, the party’s over.” ^ No, the party’s just beginning for Davie I County. Ronnie Gallagher' It really shouldn’t have been a surprise that Davie County made the 1989 playoffs, the first time it has accomplished that since join­ ing the 4-A ranks. A ll one has to do is look at W ard’s record since becoming a head coach. This w ill be W ard’s third straight playoff appearance. His first two came at West Rowan and just like the current edition, he took a team to greater heights than expected. His two playoff teams at West finished their season 7-5 and 6-5. But like this year’s W ar Eagles, West was resourceful, winning the games necessary and losing the ones that didn’t mean diddly-squat. After losing its first three games this season to nonconference foes, Davie watched the majority of its fans'turn on the team. Suddenly, Davic was a joke. And even with such high stakes still riding on the South Rowan game, the fans stayed home. Only 30 minutes before gametime Friday, there were two people in the Davie County stands — Dan and Danny Marion. The pep band finally showed and the “ throng” reached 50 at best. The fans were .probably remembering the f game at South Rowan two seasons ago when;..u' Davie had to win to gain a playoff berth. ' ■ The W ar Eagles were huge, averaging 240 : ‘ pounds on each line, and led the Raiders [ ^ throughout. But with only one minute left, i v 1 South scored on a long pass and knocked C Davie out. This year’s team wouldn’t let that happen;, W hat do you think M ike Carter is think-v. ing? In his first four years o f 4-A football, ' , the former Davie coach w ill swear he had - i more talent than this one but he never made the playoffs. One reason lack o f breaks. Carter ' !. > 11 Ркм е See Gallaghtr - P. ЗВ; ^ S u g a r - C o a t e d * Mississippi’s Sweet Season Gould Lead To Sugar Bowl Jacobs O XFO R D , M S. - Doug I Jacobs thought it was a thrill to I play in front of a cable televi- Ision audience on W TBS I Atlanta. But what will I he be thinking if Ih e and his I University o f iM is s is s ip p i I teammates play I on New Year’s I D ay in the I Sugar Bowl? • It could hap- I pen. The Rebels are in position I to pull off the upset of the year. ] '; A look at the Southeastern ■ Conference standings has I Alabama leading the way at 4-0. [Bunched together at 3-1 are IFidrida, Auburn, Tennessee I and Mississippi. That's right. Mississippi, j '. • Ypu-d expK t the other three |lwne& near the top. But Ole , with Jacobs as a surfing I tickle, sU having hs ( M fO Q tin » 1971, s t a n ^ ; " .The IW .victories, Miu almost assures Mississippi of a bowl game somewhere. But if the underdog Rebels keep the momentum, and get a little help from their friends, they could wind up in the Sugar Bowl as SEC champs. Alabama has defeated Ole Miss already — and in pretty humiliating fashion — 62-27. But the Tide still has to play at LSU ’s Death Valley and at A uburn. Alabam a hosts Mississippi State this Saturday. M ississippi’s rem aining games are even harder. The Rebels host LSU this weekend before finishing at Tennessee and with arch rival Mississippi State in Jackson. Except for the Alabama fiasco, which Mississi|^i amaz­ ingly led 21-0, Jacobs and his defensive teammates have shut down all other comers, .in-; eluding Vamieibilt last week! 24-16. One reason is a change in the V k m S m a t m t , " r . « Basketball Season Begins At Davie Thrawa Per A Lost The mMt serious injury of the week was suffered by a refdroei not.« player;;Qfrald Trexler injured a foot and had to b« carried off th« field by North Davie coaches Mike Dinkins (left) and Ron KIrtc; Details of the North Davie>North Davktion frashman title gam« are on page '4 8 .№1и 1« liy. Itonnie OMlaohsr By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Angie Browder didn’t realize how lucky she was when she took over the Davie County girls basketball team last year. She was welcomed by five senior starters, including three who would be all-conference. The team went on to win the Central Piedmont Conference tournament title and finish se­ cond in the league. “ I was lucky to start my coaching career with so many talented veterans,” Browder said last week. “ And 1 expect us to be better this year. Last year, they didn't know the system. This year, they do.” When Davie held its first practices Wednesday, Browder was the only familiar face of the four who w ill guide the Davie High varsity and jayvee teams. Davie’s varsity opens its season Nov. 28 against West Rowan at home. The W ar Eagles will also participate ..in. the annual Catawba Christmas Classic Dec. 2fr30. r l Revolving Door The revolving coaching door at Davie never stops. It gets faster: • Charles Crenshaw w ill be - . - the third varsity boys coach in three years with Denny Key and }; Steve Hurley being the others. Crenshaw w ill have his hands full, considering the team is '^ coming o ff a pathetic 2-17 year and he has virtually no height; outside of 6-6 Clint Junker, r And although he wanted to i* get off to a smooth start, he’ll ;• have to wait at least another < week and a half before getting many o f his best players. .^* Davie’s football team has madb the playoffs, leaving Junker. 'I M att Vaughters, Alan Chap- i; man, Brent W all and others oh the gridiron. “ W e’ve been opening the gym and there’s been 30 boys in there shooting,” Crenshaw: :• Each team will cut tosaid. 1 2 .” Crenshaw is the athletic • ^ ; director at South Davie and a? *; former Davie High graduate. ^ 'S :: Please See Basketball P. <(B|^i V '2H-I)AVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ni.v. 2, 1989 S C O R E B O A R D Football C en tral P ied m on t 4 -A Te»mW Fo'SY'h .. Dud f,CoWSParnanaGrimsip»S . . .wSRPr'oiai . ■VOur’ tjtJO' .. .. J .......C Í 0 .FridJit'i RciulltDSi'f Cc J5 5 Re*in ÎJ Duíic» v. s Be»noiöv 1w Fo'i.-f 31. Mt. Tat»r K Vv 5 Par«:ira U. G'lfTiiiey tiThilWeth'tGtmtt Gftmiif* y Divit Co S Ro*ijnat ,yi. Tabor V.' Fofivtn at, W-S Revnoifli WSPâ'tianflét Ouö'e» NORTHWEST 2-A t'*'»!. PFPA 2}ClfltSJW104-Ii^llS-UiI9M2:UMSi;8î<:»»1 (•Siarmouni Mount Airy East Sufry FortHjjh North Wiihes West Wilkes North SioKes Surfy Central W L 6 0 5 I 4 2 4 2 3 3 2 4 0 6 0 6 W L T 8 I 0 7 2 0 4 5 0 7 2 0 4 5 0 2 7 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 FOOTHILLS 3-A x-South Iredell «•Statesville North Iredell West Iredell North Surry Wilkes Central Conf. W I4 04 02 22 20 40 4 OveraB W L T9 0 0 BOO6 3 07 2 0 3 6 0 3 6 0 Pf PA 319 91 318 104 230 194 237 178 136 186 108 220 22 296 38 332 Pf PA 283 38 251 59 239 108 185 130 177 269 102 182 D avic, 25-22 D C SR First Downs 15 10 Yards Ru.shlng 186 2 14 Yards Passing 107 28 Passes 5-5-0 2-5-1 Punls-Avg. 2-27 3-24 Fumbles Lost 1 1 Yards Penalized 30 45 D . County 6 6 6 7 —2 5 ' S . 8 0 7 ^ o w a n 2 SR — Cham bers, 3 1 run (Nance kick) D C — Blalock, 62 pass from Marion (kick blocked) D C — Parrish, 12 pass from M arion (pass failed) S R — Banrhardl, 45 nin (Bar­ nhardt run) D C — M ayfield, 14 run (pass failed) - S R — Barnhardt,. 2 run (Nance kick) D C — Sales, 3 run (Chapman kick) ' Individual Statistics R ushing — Davie County: Sales, 2 2 -10 1; M ayfield, 12-53; Campbell, S -18 ; Marion, 9-14. South R ow an : Barn h ardt, :11-13 3 ; Cham bers, 9-57; C ov­ ington, 9-29. Passing — D avie County: Marion, 5-5-0 for 107 yards and two touchdowns. South Rowan: Barnhardt, 2-5-^l for 28 yards. , Receiving — Davie County: Blalock, 2-78; Cam pbell, 1-17 ; Parrish, 1-12 ; Rum ple, 1-0. South Rowan: LiUlejohn, 2-28. Prep football Fotlo*ing »re ic o f« from Friday’s high K hM l football garnet piayfd across North , Cirollna;A liia n flif Central 21 Avery Co 17 Allfghan> JI, Johnson Co.. Tenn, 0 Anion Co.' 7. Let Co 0 A p ti 30. Cary 24 I0T1 A th tvilit Riynoidi V. E. Henderson 0 A iN v illtE rw in 10. E nka; Ashtboro I}. Trinity 0 ' iH v tr C rttk 3). Athe Ctntral I •«riie 37. SW EdgiConM I7 IlM inboro S3, Hallsboro 0. (Thurs I Bunker H ill 49. W. Lincoln 13 lurlinglon Cummings 31. W Alamanca 13 C. Cabarrus 43 Sun Valley 0 (Thurs > Chase 13. C hirryvilie 0 Chapel Hilt 2t. O iiord Webb u CHarioite Catholic i N Stanly» Charlotte Caringer 10. S Mecklenburg 7 lOTi Charlotte independence 42. Providence I Cherokee 41, Andrews 13 Cii»»i" 5' S Gran»,lie 6 Ciinfcfl 71 rta'iacf-Roie H.n 70 Cor'cc'fl il, V Rowa" 15 C^iJi 35, E Gasicn 7 Currituck JI sonna'"C*on vvijt 0 Dave Co 7i S Po*an H E Wilkci 41. Ajre 6 £ Caftffit JI, Pamlico Co 0 E Davidson 70. C Davidson a E Surry :o N v^iikes li (OTI E GuillCfd iO NW Guillord 17 E 9urKf 37. McDowell 29 E Foriyif> 34. W-S G'enn 21 E Randoioh 55 BafiKH vancey H Edin ,Wor«riead ii, SE GuiHord 0 Fairmont 26. vv Columbus 1 Farrriviiie Cenirai 20. N Pitt 7 Fayetteville Byrd 32. Fayetteville Smith U Fayetiev.iie Pme Foreit 35. Fayeiteviiie Cape Fear 0 Fayeiievine 7tji tj. Fayetteville weitover0Forest Hills 30 Albemarle 0 Ffankiin 17 Canion Pisgah 13 FuOuayVarina 42. Bunn i Garner 4t. Raifigh Sanderson 13 Gastonia As^brook 21. E Mecklenburg 0 Gistonia Hunter Huis 2. Charlotte Myers Pvk 0 Greensboro Page 35. Burlington Williams ;'r S-i'i. * W-S C^'^er i Greenjpcro Dudif' II, W-S Reynolds 7 Goldsboro fiese*i.cJ Jnion 7 Goldsboro 45. S Wayne I Greene Central 35, Ayden-Grllion 0 HP Central 20. SW Guilford U Havelock 45. Pender Co i Henderson Vance U. Roiboro Person 0 Hsndertonviiie 4|, Rosman U Hickory 25. Watauga 22 Hillsborough Orange 19, Durham Hillside 6 Hoke To 19. Lumber'r 0 Jacksonville 20. Wilmington Hoggard 0 Jamesvlile 14. Chocowinity 0 James Ragsdale 23, HP Andrews 14 jordan-MatiheAS U, Graham 0 Kannapolis A L Bro<«n 35. NW Cabarrus12Kings Mountain 27, N. Gaston 0 Ledlord 32. W. Davidson >4 Leieune 20. Topsail 11 Leiington 35. N. Davldscn 12 Lincolnton 35. E. Lincoln 7 LouiSburg 14. Franklinton 6 Lumberton Magnolia 22. Orrum i Manteo 13. Perauimans i VcMichael 9. W. Guilford 3 Midway 20. N Duplin 14 Mitchell 39. Madison Co 6 Monroe 17, Hertford Co 15 Mooresville 42. Maiden 7 Morganton Freedom 21, S Caldwell 19 Mount Pleasant 21 Piei-^onl 27 (OTI Murphy 43, »obbinsvilie 12 N. Edgeccmce 40. Cresweli 0 N. Moore 20 E Montgomery i N. Johnston 21. Princelon 0 N Durham 41, Durham Jordan 7 Volleyball NCHSAA CHAMPIONSHIPS(UtaHn. U IWC’l C«n*ll«ll HKWlMinl C Im 4-A__________________ Owtttm Jorden d. WaynMviN Tuacoia 15-7, I6*I4, ¡5-7 Clisi 3-A Wnl Htnxnon a. GiMnvlW Co«*r I5-9. 15.11. 1511 Clan 2-A Clan 1-A l^y fMft DUon d. Murpfiy iS-6, 15-7. 16- Soccer C e n tra l P ied m o n t 4 -A Team a Crimsiev......i-MounI Tabor...«-W. Fofsylh.... W-S Reynolds ....W-S Pertiland ....Davic Co. .Dudley...........»<linch*d Hate playofi berth ceni.« L TIl O 1a 7 27 3 26 4 24 1 t2 10 OO 12 O 11 I 2 12 3 510 7 4S II I^ 12 OO IS O NCHSM STATE PUYOFFS CtoM 4-A_________________ rmiROUNO (iw d » > wwat » m t9 i >y n m .. No», a) K M iM ttffl N 0.3 M Q rNTM lt Rom ( 12-3- : s "WHWn FIM M JKMonvM (ll-O), WM., «me TBA CérrtnntUi9\UnúmH%Í)Sinwt (13-4-1) « CMpM H i iM Aoburt scooand M FaytttM «t ñne ForMt (l3-3-4)Fty. W Mtovtr-FM . 71M artnrwr « RaM #i AthmOrtveUT^I)Raiti«« KMtrook M IM M M m No. 3 NortMm DwtMffl M lutnberton Nofth FortyW (14-91) M Or QM M itii (ii-i-a)«vnt Fcrtytfi ( I2 S -3 ) « O rN n ik m H fa TuM ..7p.ffl. IM I Fon ............... -. . . i FonyVi (U -4 -2 ) M M otf« T iM r (14- WMt MMUtnttfi m im mmimvi(Í3-3*S). T im .. T;30p.m .Cnartont Otyfflpic M Chartont Provtdanct (1631)W atM U (16-3) M AiDtvUit AtynotdsW *tM U (l6 3 )M A lD tv U ltf A a h tv M ÍM H k k o ry M lt) ChATione Mytrt Park »t Wmi Ctiartottt This Weelc*s Opponent: Grimsiey Team Nlcknamc: W hirlies. School’s Location: Grim siey . G am e Friday: W ar Eagle Stadium. . W hen: 7:30 p.m. Records: Davie County, 4-5 overall, 4-2 in the C P C ; Grim siey, 4-5 overall, 2-4 in the C PC . Last W eek: Davie defeated South Rowan, 25-22; Grim siey lost to Parkland, 17-14. Last Y e ar’s Result: Teams did nol play. Coaches: Davie, Randall Ward (20-21); Grim siey, Je ff Smouse (52-36). Lm I Y e a r’s Finish: Davie finished 3-7 overall and 1-6 in the C P C ; Grim siey flnished 9-5 overall and 4 -1 in the North Central Conference. PiayeniTo Watch: Davic, T E Gary Blalock; R B Reggie Sales; D T Matt Vaughters. Grim siey, WR Uwrence Williams: T Jack Sharpe: D L Bobby Pea. knows how slumping Grimsiey will react 4fier filin g from grace in its first year in the CPC. Davie will: cerutiMy ^ u p , considering it is in the playofft for Ihe first itiiiw since joining the 4-A ranks. It will also be the last game for the senion' ia War Eagle stadium. ^ : ' i r Catch Me If You Can South D avie ja y v e e running b ack Je ro m e C arter darts outside for running room again st A sheboro. South and North D avie have had a tough tim e w inning this se a so n . E ach team lin ish ed 1-6 — with th e on ly w in s com in g a g ain st ea ch other. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Thompson May Get Thank-You Card Parkland foolball coach Homer Thompson may just get a thank- you card from Randall Ward and the Davie County football team. Parkland, as much as the W ar Eagles themselves, is one o f the big reasons Davic is in the playoffs. When Davic needed a South Rowan loss, Parkland gave it to the Raiders, 39-36. When Davic need­ ed a Grim siey loss, Parkland gave it to the W hirlies, 17-14 . And o f course, when Davie needed a Parkland loss in Ihe first C P C gam e o f the year, the Mustangs obliged the W ar Eagles too. Thanks, Homer. Davic athletic director Bill Peeler will probably pay your w ay into the first round playoff game at W est Charlotte. 12 M en On Field Now that M ike Carter is gone, it appears South Rowan coach Larry Deal is now the hard-luck coach of llic Central Piedmont Conference. Nothing is going his way. Had his team .scored 13 more points. South could be in first place. It lost to W est Forsyth in overtim e, to Dudley by one and to Parkland and D avie County by three each. Now, he has to .say, "w h at if.’ ’ ’ concerning The Call. The whistle Ihat killed South Rowan’s chances against Davie County last week came when the Raiders were called for having 12 men on the field during a kickoff. With only seven minutes left in the contest. South was leading the W ar Eagles, 22-18 . A fter the penalty, the ball was moved back to the 25 where Aaron Nance muffed the kick and Davie recovered on the 36. A few plays later, Davie won the game. Deal was livid after the call and told reporters just that afterwards when he watched the film . “ That call was a crim e," he told the Salisbury Post. W e did not have 12 men on the field. It was the turning point. It was a blown call. It w as not a judgement call, it w as a counting call. The official couldn't count.” What made Deal even madder was another official’s remarks. “ Another official told me he counted 1 1 players on the field but he made no effort to overrule the decision.” Bob Parker, one of Deal’s assistants, agreed with Deal. He told reporters, “I'm in charge of the kickoff team and there couldn't have been 12 players on the field. I did not make a sulKtitution. We used thè same kickoff unit throughout the game." South Davie freshman coach Barry Whitlock, who helps on the sidelines during vanity games, sakl the call was c o i^ ; “We counted 12 on the field,'t he sud. Hum Made The Call David Hunt dons die he^set each Friday night and heads to the lop of the pressbox to adviM the coaches on the field. He ; was à good-^advisor > in Davie's 23-22 witi over . South Rowan. v.-v,;;'.V . ^ | t h l^ v ì¿ ira ilin j» ^ ^ made ihe call to put Blalock in,Ihe gwne and call for a pass over dw middle. Notebook “ 1 think we might break this one a long w a y ." he said. Sure enough, quarterback Matt Marion hit a wide open Blalock for a 62-yard scoring pass. C a rte r’s In M ike Carter is probably .sure he's had better football teams at Davie County than the 1989 ver­ sion but the fact remains he never made it to the 4-A playoffs while in M ocksviile. Carter left for 2-A M ooresville, which wasn’t expected to make any noise either. But surprise! Ju.st like his former team, the Blue D evils are in the playoffs in Carter’s first year. M ooresville crushed perennial­ ly strong M aiden in a Southern' District 7 Conference showdown Friday that left Cartér 5-2 in the league and 7-2 overall. The Devils should have no trouble with hapless Cherry ville Friday and should wind up 8-2. Carter’s best at Davie was a 6-4 record in 1987. "W e ’re just th rilled," Carter told reporters after last week’s win. “ Com ing in here and putting together a two-platoon system and a whole new offense and then i ^ - ing Ihe playoffs. I'm real pleased.” ; Legion R eport T here's other teams that Davie identifies with that are going to the playoffs as w ell. M ocksville's Legion team had players from Star­ mount, D avie and W est Forsyth this past summer and alj are healJ- ed for postseason: • Starmount had a showdown o f its own Friday, defeating Mount A iry 3 1- 12 to take control o f the Northwest 2-A . Chad Triplett did his damage with his foot diis w ee k ,. booting four extra points aiid a ’ 27-yard field goal.' Stu Holt also recovered a fumble. The Ram s are 8 -r overall and 6-0 in the league. • W est Forsyth’s juggernaut continues to roll, including an easy 34 -14 victory over Mount Tabor. Gray Bovender kicked a point after for the Titans, who go for a perfect season this F rid ay again st Reynolds. West is 9-0 and 6-0 in the C P C . • Forbush w ill send players to the Legion and im proved to 7-2 after beating Surry Central, 46-8. Who’s Second? Had Noith Davie defeated North Davidson last w eek, both teams would have finished 6-1 and the W ildcats would haye claimed to be Ihe rightful owners o f the crown, considering they beat the Black Knights head to head. And instead, they lost and fell to;.. Third place? That's how Whitlock sees it. His Soudi Davie Tigers finished in a tie for second at S-2 with North, but he said, “ W e beat them head-to- head. So w e're Ihe second place team. “ North might say, ‘W ell, you lost to Corriher-Lipe and w e beat ' them .' But if you go head-to-head, we get second p lace." Il w as North D avidson's year. Not only did Ihe foottsall team go undefeated but Ihe Black Knights also werë unbeaten in softtwll. And the second place team in softball? Y o u ’ve got h. North Davie. N am e o f the Y e ar The “ Name o f the Y e a r" in the Central Piedmont Conference for fall sports goes to Reynolds’ all­ conference volleyball player Phit- sam ay Sourinphoumy. Try saying that three times in a row. O ld Pals A fter Am y Fergusson and T if­ fany Fleming were beaten in the se­ cond round o f doubles in the 4-A regionals in W inston-Salem last w eek, they didn’t go home. Fergusson stayed to cheer on one o f her pals, Laura Fulk o f Reynolds. When die two were 10 years old, . they were doubles partners , in several tournaments. And not on­ ly Fergusson, but the entire D avie team stayed put to cheer' oh ■ Fulk ^ and her doubles partner, Bei.sy Kel­ ly, as the' upset W est Forsytn's • second-seeded K risty; Kiiid and" Susan M izell in the quarterfinals, 7-5 i 1-6 ,6 -3. They eventually won- the regional tournament. : Wid) the wins, Ftdk advanced to die state toiirnament in Chapel H ill, which w as held N ov.; 1-2. Sh avin g T he B eard N o one w as giving the North ' i^ v ie softball team a chance to win anything this year but Darrell Steele may have given his team Ihe . needed impetus to finish in second place a t '1 1-3. ’ ' > > “ I told diem if they won the league, they could shave'off^m y ' beard,” :he said. “ That probably. made them.'piay harder.'* ':’M other’s ' I ^ ' .Bubtia 'Coieman has had quite a season for South D avie’s ; ninth ; grade but his mother missed , the ^ first six gam es. ; Jan Colem an had been suffering' from injuries in a m otorcycle’ wreck and had made frequent visits to the hospital. But she drove her truck down to the field Wednesday when South took on Erw in. And while sitting in the passenger side, watching her first T iger gam e o f the season, her son gave her the perfect belated M other’s Day present. Coleman was 9-of-|3 passing for 148 yards and tviio touchdowns and even intercepted two p a s s e s . . - State Volleyball ; The only two teams to defM l W est Forsyth in volleytiall №is season played each other for the 4-A tide Satiirday in Chapel H jlL ' D urham . Jordan '^.fin lshe^^ I unbeaten a t' 3 2 ^ after' w hipping. I W aynesville T t e o la r j ^ i l 6 '1 4 '^ and .lS -7. T u w o laT ih ish ed .№ In 3*A , W ^ tll« 4 « i-sw ^ i: d efeated' ■ D .H i ' l3 - ll,? I 5 - li,:b r e k k ^ 2 1 -match wmhiiig.streatc;:! finished 28-2. .^. .. ^ . In: j2rA , defeiidingfchari Lduisburg'had tp' go fiye^g Davie ;jCounty-Has'?, : relationship widi Pwicii^tii Chaffee/', v'f'.fi.yivs'ggj'j Ghafee scored iii dw m ^ ' to help die M u ^ g s I ^ L - . socceri but he> kickedvi^kt'l : with :diree-mihuteiil^il!iit4 Grimsiey aikl help D avieliirt teamget^imp diep la^ , Davie;and V^estF(M^)№^^ did Dudiiiy, which ning ugly..Anrl8r7 victo(y! ' Reyiiolds.solidified the Rmtl second i^ace standmgj Its only: caiiw to West F o rs^ . , , .1^is W M 's regulkr s e u o n .^ | ' widi 'Oriiintey, goingrlo'^^ ’ : PvkUiiidJvifitira Dudley.' Rowwii|i|aylng at Mom* ' . and West Forsyth' invading;! Reynolds. ' ' ‘ I P L A Y E R O F T H E W E E K Tiffany Flaming Q a ry M a le e № Fleming was a 4-A regional winner while Blaloeit had a TD and Interception In Davie’s win ovar South Rowan __________________ Hwy. « 0 1 N. • YadklavHle Rd. , M ockeville. N.C. 2 7 0 2 1 , • J. A j : * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989-ЗВ Friday Night Football ' Matt R ezn icek sla m s South qu arterb ack Keith Barnhardt to th e groun d, forcing a fum ble that M att V au gh ters (background) is ready to pick off. Playoffs M att M arion riddled South R o w an with his 5-for-5 p a ssin g night, go o d for 1 0 7 y a rd s and tw o- tou chd ow n s. Photos by James Barringer - ; continued from P . IB Parrish for a 12-yard score and ; 12-7 lead. . The teams then exchanged touchdowns with South quarter­ back Keith Barnhardt scoring twice, sandwiched around a Ger- ; .inain M ayfield !4-yard touchdown run. Barnhardt ran for 133 yards on on ly 11 carries, m ainly on scrambles after going back to pass. His 45-yard run gave South a 15-12 .'halfitime lead and his two-yarder handed the Raiders its final lead, 2 2 -18 , with 7:36 left. • S cary Finish ' Thai led to Ihe final, frantic minutes. After Barnhardt’s last score. South was penalized on the kickoff due to 12 men on the field. The ball w as moved back to the 25 where surprisingly, South’s Aaron Nance squibbed a kick. Jon M yers recovered on the South 36-yard line, giving Davie great field position. ■ “ 1 think the kicker just missed the b all,” W ard said. “ 1 don’t think they’d try an onsides kick in that situation." With only 36 yards from a playoff berth, the D avie offense turned to leading rusher Reggie Sales, who had 67 o f his 101 yards in the second half. He. along with M arion, converted fourth down plays and he finally scored with 2:46 left from three yards out. Alan Chapm an’s extra point gave Davie a three-point cu.shion. A fter the kickoff. South could m anage only two plays before fumbling. On second down, Rez­ nicek blasted Barnhardt to the ground and his errant pitch land­ ed right in Vaughters’ hands for a fumble recovery. ‘ ‘It was a surprise," laughed Vaughters. “ He coughed it up and The few fans' who did attend the Davie-South Rowan game had plenty to cheer about. füàllagher continued from P . IB never got a break. The fumbles alw ays bounced the wrong w a y ,’ the passes were alw ays dropped and other teams were making the. highlight-reel plays. He needed a new environment |:; .and left for M ooresville, where ;by golly, the Blue D evils made :it into the playoffs in his first ;year there. It was only fitting ;that if Davic made it. Carter ;would too. : And what do you think North Jredeii coach Charles Love is :ihinking right now? He watched :his team swamp Davie in the opener, 45-7 but he is going ;nowhere, the victim o f a stronger-than-strong Foothills 'Conference that could only take .two teams. His was third best, having lost to both undefeated Statesville and South Iredell. And what do you think A n jgn- County’s Ed E m o ^ is thinking? A fter beating D avie in the third gam e, he said, “ Sti(^ with Ran- daU,; H e’ll win for y o u ," turned out to be two- yfor-two in,his predictions. He qiliib.'uki be was bbuod and.' . ' determined to turn Anson’s pro­ gram around and he has. It’s lost only one game in the con­ ference and appears headed for the 4-A playoffs as well. And what is Larry Deal thinking? This is a man who could easily be undefeated in the conference. He lost lo West Forsyth in overtime. He lost to Dudley by one. He fell to Parkland by three. H e fell to D avie by three. And in all likelihood, he'll finish 5-5. If Grim sley should beat Davie, the W hirlies too, would be 5-5. The W ar Eagles would be 4-6. W ard said from the beginning to keep our heads up. Dan and Danny M arion did. W ard's football team did. W ard's w ife did. Bul that w as ^ u t it, ■ Oh yes, there w as also R ay­ mond DaugHteiy, a form er coach al W est when W ard was an assistant. His head w as tip . loo bui.he knew o f the W ard ..rw g k . In 'b K t, he w as u South Rowan F rid ,^ , congratulating his fqm idr"cbaching mate. He didn’ t!’secmed surprised at all. He 'd seen this type o f thing before. H ow are w e supposed to m easure success? Is it by record or by postseason play? If it’s by record. W ard wouldn’t last long. H is career record is still one gam e under ,500 going into Friday’s gam e (20 -21). If it’s by postseason play, he's at the head o f the class. This is his third straight playoff team in four years o f head coaching. So if the fat lady does'sing, she'll sing the praises o f Ran­ dall W ard. A fter three straight losses in his first season at his alm a m aler, no one gave him a chance to win anydiing. But next Friday, when so m any other coaches wc cleaning out the lockers, his w ill still be m the sidelines coaching againsi W est Charlotte. ; ; ’ b) the р1цго№. , ■ .. He tfied «s ^ »». didn't he? it went right to me. B y the time 1 realized what had happened and started to run, they tackled m e.” D avie couldn’t get a first down and with South calling its final time outs, the W ar Eagles gave the ball buck wilh under a minule left al the South 28. “ W e knew we had lo suck il up and hold them or we could pro­ bably forget about the p layoffs,” , Vaughters said. South almost pulled it off. Barnhardt hit Trent Littlejohn for a 10-yard gain and he immediate­ ly lateraled to Je ff W ilkerson, who sprinted 62 yards for the apparent w inning touchdown. But the referees ruled it a forward lateral and Barnhardt’s final pass fell harm lessly as the horn sounded.. Which left all o f D avie’s players wondering if Parkland had upset G rim sley. Later that night, the good news arrived. Grim sley had been beaten and D avie was in the playoffs. And just for good measure. Parkland beiit Grim sley on — you guessed it — the W h irlies’ Homecoming. N otes: • D avie won its Homecom­ ing, as well as the one at Reynolds, Parkland and South, : • This w ill be only the third time in hte last 10 years that : South w ill not be in the I playoffs. • Sales finished with his .fourth l(X)-yard gam e o f the ; season and now has 837 with at; , least two gam es left. ' ■'y • Blalock also had an , >< interception. • O f G rim sley, W ard sa id r'' ’ “ W e’ll have to play hardj T h ey've ruii into som e bad luck; but they have as good o f athletes as w e’ll see this y e a r." • B l a l o c k A T h r e a t B o t h W a y s It took on ly one gam e fo r G a ry B la lo ck to p ro ve w hat a threat is he on both sid es o f the football. A gain st South R o w an , B la lo ck m oved up in three differen t categories. H is tw o catches gave him six, good for second place am ong receivers. H e is also averagin g a w hopping 2 6 .1 yard s per catch. B lulock also m oved up in interceptions, pick­ in g o ff h is first p ass o f the season . M att V aughters join ed the statistics w ith a fùm ble ànd R o b in C am p b ell becam e the 11th re c eive r to catch a p ass. ’ A n d speakin g o f S a le s, he go es into the fin al regu lar season gam e w ith 8 3 7 y ard s. : FOOTBALL STATISTICS Scoring Rushing Flayer TD FG EP 2 P te . Pts. Player Att.Yds. Avg.Reggie Sales 7 0 0 0 42 Reggie Sales 169 837 4.8 Gary Blalock . 2 0 0 0 12 Germain Mayfield 48 211 4.6 Ger. Mayfleld ■'2 0 q 0 12 Robin Campbell 40 153 3.9 Alan Chapman 0 1 8 0 11 Kevin Wiley 7 13 1.9 R. Campbell 0 0 G O 6 Brad Foster 1 2 2.0 Matt Marion ' 1 0 0 0 6 Matt Marion 45 (-)17 0.0 Danny Rumple 1 0 D O 6 Patrick Murphy 3 (-)5.0.0 Dale Parrish '-1 0 0 , 0 6 Alan Chapman 1 (-)16 0.0 R. Staley 0 0 11 • ' Fumbles Passing Player 1 No. Flayer Att. Cp.F ct.T D Int.Y ds.Todd Kiger 1 ' Matt Marion 91 44 ..480 4 10 641 I«e Linvllle Patrick Murphy 9 3 , Receiving ,333 0 0 15 Reggie Sales M. Reznicek 1 1 Flayer Rec. Yds.Avg. TD K. Howell ■. 1 Danny Rumple 13 1179 13.8 1 Gary Blalock Gary Blalock 6 1157 26,1 2 Matt Clint junker 6 69 10,4 0 Vaughters 1 _ Dale Parrish 4 52 13,0 1 Interceptions ■ Ger. Mayfield 4 46 10,3 0 Player No. Brian Basham 3 41 13.8 0 Brad Foster 2 Reggie Sales 3 40 13.1 0 Brent Wall 2 Lee Linvllle 3 39 13.0 0 A. Chapman 2 Alan Chapman 2 16 8.0 0 Todd Kiger . '''.-I ''i Steven Parker 2 14 7.0 0 Clint Junker I"-'- Robin Campbell 1 17 17.0 0 Gary Blalock 1 Randall Ward (ifight) is in the playoffs for the third consecutive year. 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989 Fantastic Finishes > ’ • :iT. » » • 'Î.-4 , Ж , ’ ' -* ' J - 1 «1 \ , '..Л ':., R on Kirk and S a m B eck (left) ch ee red on T yron e M artin (right) but it w a sn ’t en ou gh a s North D avie fell, 16 -8 . — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher North Davie Loses Title in Finai Seconds Late Muffed Punt Gives North Davidson North Piedmont Championship ■ Think o f (he worst possible way for North D avie’s freshniaii foot­ ball learn to lose tlic North Pied­ mont Conference championship last week at home against North Davidson. And you'll hit the nail on the head. ' i. The Wildcats' dropped.a 16-8 decision to the Black Knights when a m uffed punt attem pt w as . recovered in the endzone with 15 seconds remaining. It left the large crowd at North Davie shocked and ..devastated. “ W e fell like w c should have won the gam e,” said coach Sam Beck, “ but give North Davidson i^-creit- You don’t go undefeated C without making the big plays.” The Knights flnished the season * 7-0 while the loss dropped North , C fO '5 -2 , tying it with South Davie y for second place.. ^ M u f f e d i u n t fi ' When K yle Duncan went back i| Jn tg punt formation wilh less than a minute left o f the 8-8 deadlock, I.B eck wanted only one thing. A { t punt and then overtime. t>i i p . “ A t lhat point we were playing j;? for the tie ," he said. "N orth --------- ¡,..w ........... p Davidson had no timeouts so they a unanimous no. They all thought iBasketball would have had a cliance for only one play. We felt good about the overtim e." With the liall on ils own eight. North’s snap went over Duncan’s head inlo the endzone. North Davidson had sent everybody but coach Steve Everhart in to try and block the kick and Je ff Perrcll fell on it for the touchdown with 15 seconds remaining. “ I thought about trying to run around and kill the clock but there was too much tim e," said Beck. "A ll we had to do was get the kick out.” It was the end o f a dreadful fourth quarter for North, which saw its 8-0 lead evaporate. North Davidson, behind ils 6-2, 230-poun d fu llb ack M ichael Tofano, bulled in to score with four minutes remaining to tic the game. North drove out to its own 30 when it was faced witli a fourth- and-two with 3:34 left. Beck didn’t want to give the ball back to the Black Knights with their increas­ ing momentum. “ 1 called time and went to the huddle and asked the boys if tiiey wanted to give the ball up. It was they could gel the first down. They believed in themselves and 1 believ­ ed in them ." But Chad Carter was stopped a yard short and North Davidson took over, driving lo the Wildcat 10. But il gave up the ball on downs, .setting up the deva.stating ending. “ North Davie was the be.st team w e've .seen all year,” Everhart said afterwards. "T h e y alw ays play us hard. The two teams that gave us the most trouble this year were North and South Davic. Both o f tho.se teams hit us hard.” Sh ould’ve Scorcd Beck thought his team shouldn’t have even been in the position to have a muffed punt. "W e had a couple o f chances to sco re," he .said. One came in the first half when Shawn Barney scooped up a fum­ ble and rambled 45 yards for a touchdown. But a laie clipping penally nullified the .score and the half ended at zero. Another time, Duncan ran over several defenders for a 26-yard gain and appeared on his w ay to paydirt but fumbled. “ W e had our ch ances," Beck .said. “ But give North David.son credit. They have a fine football team and a tine co ach ." North Davie did reach the end­ zone first as Duncan scored from one yard out at the end o f a 52-yard drive. Jon W ard then hit Tyrone M artin for the conversion and an 8-0 lead. Everhart said holding Martin down was a key and the Knights did just that. The leading rusher ran for only 15 yards in the game. “ W e , just couldn't spring him loo se," .said Beck. Fullback Chad Carter had his best game o f the season, however, running for 68 yards and also com­ ing up with nine tackles. Duncan finished with 40 yards rushing. Tofano was stym ied for most o f the game as North concentrated on the transfer from Texas. “ North was bigger and stronger than I thought. And the fullback was a Brahm a b ull,” Beck said. “ He w as hard to bring dow n.” “ H e’s the reason we won the cham pionship,” said Everhart. Still it w as North D avie’s most successful season in five years, los­ ing only to South D avic and North Davidson by a total o f 12 points. “ It went beyond our expecta­ tions,” Beck said. “ A fter w e won the first gam e, the guys believed in them selves. A s the season went on, they didn’t think they could win. They didn’t hope they’d win. They expected to w in. And that’s a good feeling to have that type o f confidence h ere.” Notes: • Barney and W ard cam e up with fumbles. • Benjy Frye had eight tacklcs and John Oney had seven. • North just couldn't seem to win. On one fouhh lown play late in the th ird q larter, C o ry M cDaniel burst thiough the line to stop Tofano short o f the first down m arker; But 'w hile the North, faithful were (¡heering, M cDaniel w as lying on the ground, writhing in pain. He separated his shoulder on the play. , • Another injury occurred in the second h alf wheii head referee Gerald T rexler hurt his ankle and had to be carried o ff the field by North coaches Ron K irk and M ike Dinkins. p continue from P. IB ' g : • Davie al.so went into the junior n high ranks to grab its jayvee boys H coach, M ike Dinkins, the third i'f jayvee coach in four years. He S replaces Keith W hitaker, who K moved on to Northwest Cabarrus. iiR e x A llen coached b efore •«W hitaker. Dinkins has plenty o f experience “jw ith varsity basketball teams. He ^¿helped Key as an assistant two .• years ago and was the assistant ¡i coach at Forbush last season. ‘.t Dinkins will give up his duties as the North Davie seventh and eighth grade boys coacli. • Laddin Lakey will become the third jayvee girls coach in three years. Aileen Stcelman and John Bullins have been the others. Stcelman went to a Yadkin Coun­ ty elementary school and Bullins left for Morganton Freedom. But Lakey, in his first year at Davie, may be taking over the most productive o f the basketball teams. Davie has won the jayvee girls ti­ tle three o f the last four years. Junior Highs Start Dinkins was the only junior high basketball coach replaced when North and South Davie began their practices W ednesday. South Davie will still have Clyde Studevent and Jerry Callison as freshmen boys and girls coaches while Barry W hitlock and Donna Ireland are the jayvee coaches. At North, Darrell Steele will again guide the ninth grade boys and Ricky Hendrix the girls. M ary Ann Rankin is the jayvee girls coach. Don’t Forget Wrestling And don’t forget Davie County’s most successful .sport — wrestling. D avie’s Buddy Low ery has never lost in the Central Piedmont Conference but he’ll have a late start, considering he is the defen­ sive coordinator o f the playoff- bound football team. The North-South rivalry had an off-year as South struggled for the first time in recent mem ory. But Bill Cranfield w ill coach South's team this year and with a successful past at South Row an, he should build the program into a contender again. H e’ll have to contend wilh Ron K irk's defending champion North D avie team , how ever, which should again be loaded. Kirk has long been recognized as the North Piedmont Conference’s top wre.stl- ing coach. Thompson Becomes A Hero It appeared lo be just another winless season Гог the North Davie seventh and eighth grade football team. Soulh Davie hud possession o f the ball and with only nine seconds remaining and a 6-0 lead, all the Tigers had lo do was fall on the ball. The fans were getting up preparing lo leave. And then. Robert Thompson became a hero. In the mo.sl unlikely o f finislies, Thompson recovered a fumble on the gam e's last play and ran 45 yards for a touchdown. He then scored tlie conversion run, giving North its only win o f the season and leaving South coach Jerry Callison wondering ju.st what in the world just happened. “ 1 wanted our kids to taste vic­ tory just once,” said North coach M ike Dinkins. “ I have to admit, with only one play left, it didn’t look like they w ould.” Callison, who said he called for quarterback M am ique Lew is to fall on the ball, watched as his signal caller suф rised everyone by run­ ning down the line instead. It was exactly what Dinkins wanted to see. “ I had told the guys during a timeout that w e had to strip them o f the ball. I remember telling the referee, ‘if this was my team , I’d just lay on the b all.’ "That had to have been the call too. I think their line thought he (Lewis) Was just going down with it. They didn't even blisck.’.'/ ;,. Craig Eaton burst through the line atid hit Lewis. The ball p«>p^ ped out of his grasp and hit the ground, where Thompson was ' there to pick it up. ‘ “ Г didn't think Robert : had: «' chance to score,” Dinkins adinit-^ te . “ South still had some players > back.” * Brad Kimrcy took care of that bit of busine» with'a Ыжк ^ simuig Thompson loose. ■ : The game still wasn't over.-!* Dinkins calle for’Thompson to take a pitch and run to the outside ; with the option to рею if necessMy.' “I told Robert if hé saw sofité daylight to cut’ inside/ But 1 "ijâit Brian McNeil to the comer of the endzone just in case he neede<i(.to pass.'” ■■ . Thohipson never r. neeedi'. , McNeil. He cutinside, was h^.'bn:;: the two and still made.it ovet for v thé conversion and thejB-6 victafy;’^ “I’ve never won .with M^tiqei left on the clock." saki a ha|if!y' Dinkins. “You shouM have Mqnv: : the bus ride home. < “ it was a great thing, tot he added. “ The р1ай> carried hiip off the fleU I shoulders. It’s an experieik» httll)^ : :never;fiorget.’’ Notes: / South and North each f in ii^ ^ 1-6, beating each other. ' з-Г" • Ranse Jones: siid Thoinpign caught North's only two compii* tions for 14 and 20 yiards; Brocke'. Keene and Deryl Wilson compid^^ the passes. .fi • Chris Comatzer had an in­ terception for North. Ц • “ Eaton played his best gaine - of the year,” said Dinkins, it ISugar - continued from P. IB ; defense to a4-3 that occurred after ’ the Alabama game. There is no longer a noseguard. ■ The defensive ends have become defensive tacklcs. The outside ; linebackers are now defensive ;ends. It’s the same defense that ■ Tennessee changed to last year and • is now ranked fifth in the nation. Defensive coordinator Robert ■Henry explained, "W c really -didn’t change the .scheme. W e just changed the people we have out ;there playin g." One o f them is fom ier Davie County star Jacobs, the m assive, 6-9, 270-pound defensive tackle who has started every game this season. The realignment o f the defense has helped him the most. He and Kelvin Pritchett do not have to w orry about containment. They can step upfield before reading the offense. The change worked against Georgia, when those two were Ihe only down linemen with five linebackers behind them. The^ had a better chance to penetrate and both finished the 17 -13 Rebel win with two tackles for losses. Ole Miss’s offense is putting a lot of pressure on Jacobs and his defensive teammates.' For the third straight game last week, Mississip­ pi had to con» from behind. Trail­ ing 10-0 early against last place Vanderbilt, the Reiiels surged back for Ihe 14-point victoiy. And the defense was the key. Jacobs, who was held out of prac- tiise recemly due to the flu, an­ chored a defensive line that held Vandy to only 76 yards on 41 carries. THURSDAY. SUNDAY... Frae Taco Bar From 9 p.m until TNE AREAS ONLY DINNER CLUB Appsaring Apptaring , Tuaa. ■ S at. Nov. 7 -ti From Atlanta. Qaorgli THI LOVER SHOW BANDMghtlySlMwe fflahtly J W ^ I U | V 0 T h e O n l ^ D O U B j J E B A R ^ ^ Ii •'f Ì ^ t’, ^ 1. /• i)AVIE COUNTY ENTF;r |»RISK KECORD, THURSDAY. Nov, 2, I989-5B i A m y F erg u sson finished her junior se a so n a s D avie C o u n ty’s n um ber on e player. T iffan y Flem ing d efeated a G rim sley p layer in the final dual m atch of the y ea r and a lso w on in the 4-A region als. Kris Fresh w ater (left) and Kim W en nerberg team ed to win in the 4-A regio n als last w eek. — P h o to s b y Ja m e s B arrin ger Davie Takes Two Doubles Matches In 4 -A Regionals Davie Counly tennis coacli Sholby Nicluiis .said she was get­ ting e.xcitcd during the 4-A regional tennis tournament at Winston- Salem ’s Hanes Park last wccl<. “ I thought wc were going to the state tournament.” .she .said. Her enthusiasm stemmed from the doubles team ol" A m y Fergusson and Tiffany Flem ing, ' who won Iheir first doubles match and was close to a second victory. But after defeating Greensboro , G rim sley’s Stacey Himes and Shannon Brown 6-3, 6-2, the two , fell to Laura Fulk and Bet.sy K elly o f Reynolds, 6-4. 7-5. , “ They were playing well enough .10 qualify,” said Nichols. “ They , played well together all day. Wilh \ a break here or there, they could have advanced.” Add a first-round doubles win ,fo r Kim W ennerberg and Kris Freshwater, 7-5, 6-0 over Shannon Tucker and Gretchen Hildebrand o f Parkland, and Davie finished with three points. "It was a very lough regional," Nichols said. "T here are some fine tennis players in this area. I was very pleased witli our tliree points. 1 think we represented our school very w e ll." W hile the doubles teams were advancing past the first round. D avie’s two singles players. Tan­ ja Sherden and Jeanic M arklin. were first round losers. Flem ing, Fergu.sson A fter experimenting with her doubles teams for most o f the season, Nichols found the right com bination in Flem ing and Fergusson. The two had little trouble with the Grim sley pair and Nichols said Ihc reason was communication. “ Again.st Grim sley, they talked lo each other and went lo the net when they had the opportunity. They were aggressive." Fleming liaci an especially gdoil week against Grim sley. Not only Sherden M iirlilin did she help beat Himes and Brown, Ihe junior also was the only singles winner against the Central Piedmont Conference champion in Ihe final dual match o f the season, 7-5, 2-6, 6-4. “ Tiffany is really playing smart tennis and has really improved over the last half o f the .season," Nichols praised, "S h e ’s aggresive, yet consistent and she’s gotten to Ihe point where she can read her i)ppt)ncnls. .She's tIe\'cU>ped pa- Guaranteed Opportunity To Buy 14 Karat Soiiii Gold Ciiains At Prices You Have Probably Never Seen Before FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Quality Guaranteed All our chains are 14 Kt. solid gold chains made in Italy. Each chain is stamped 14 Kt. Italy Selection Guaranteed I In order to help you find the chain of your choice, we will have the entire gold chain stock from all Keymid Stores at one location. Savings Guaranteed We will sell our chains at up to one half of what many stores charge. We will be happy to weigh any chain upon your request. Purchase Guaranteed We will refund your money upon your request from now till Christmas under terms of our regular return policy. Special Offer 7” 1mm Solid Rope Bracelet $ 2 ^ 8 8 17" aVamm Herringbone Bracelet K E Y M I D CATALOG SHOWROOMS M i k u n o w K a m i.CUMWB, M.C. 2W2 BvtnAVIiilcMtlKi!« svn. tience. Flem ing and Fergusson even­ tually lost to Fulk and K elly, who went on the upset We.sl Fonsylh’s Kristy Kind and Susan M izell in the sem ifinals, 6-2, 6 -1. and won the tournament. " I think T iffany and Am y could've won the m atch," Nichols said. “ They were very’ close. So what they need to do now is work this summer together and play in some tournaments. They have a lot o f potential as a team ." A nother Doubles W in Nichols went up to W ennerberg before tier doubles match and told her, "L e t’s win this one for K ris." Fre.shwaler, Ihe only senior on the team, did just Ihal, combining wilh W ennerberg for the victory over the Parkland duo. But the match w asn’t without iis tense moments. Freshwater and W ennerberg led 5-2 In the first set bul allowed Parkland to force the action lo 7-5. The two W ar Eagles then bounc­ ed back and stnothcred Ihc M ustangs in the sccond set,.6-0. "It .seems like you always let up when you get lo a score like 5 -2 ," said Nichols. “ They began play­ ing cautiously and it almost cost them. They stayed back and played baseline tennis." Wennerberg and Freshwater met their match in Ihe second round, losing to Kim H arris and Helen Chandler o f Burlington W illiam s, the school which copped the overall regional championship. “ Thai was definitely some lough com petition,” Nichols said. Singles Losses M arklin lost her first dound .singles match lo G rim sley’s, Kelly Keiner, 6-0,6-0 while Sherden fell lo Reynolds’ Laurie Bazem ore, 6-2, 6-4. “ Jeanie just had a bad d raw ,” said N ich o ls. “ K e in e r w as G rim sley’s number four seed. • 'Tanja led in the second set 4-2 but lost four straight game.s. She hit some good shots but it appeared she let up in the second set.’ ’ If Nichols w as happy over Ihe three-point show ing, she was almo.sl ecstatic when talking over Ihe prospects o f next year. “ W e should be very good next year since w e’re losing only one o f the lop six ,” she said. “ But il will still be very lough. I don't think the lop teams are losing very many girls either.” N otes: • D avie finished the season in fifth place at 4-8. • D avie lost its final dual match lo Grim sley 7-2. Besides Flem ing, W ennerberg and Freshw ater won their' doubles match in a pro set, 8-5. • G rim sly, Mount Tabor and Reynolds all finished in the top five in the regionals. • The state tournament was scheduled for N ov. 1-2 in Chapel H ill. Five Local Guys — Jeff Spry, Duke Vance, Tony Bailey, Brian Smiley, and Scotty Spencer...Are DESTINATION! Pure, raw energy is the only way to describe their performance. Je ffs intricate drum licks and Scotty’s superb bass lines make for an incredibly tight rhythm section, with Tony on lead and Brian on rhythm guitar, each song will exploide into the arena; and it all comes together with Duke’s voice ringing crisp and clear all night long. The whole band has a aura o f pride and confidencc that will allow them to rock Davie County like no one ever has before!!! Saturday December Sth 8:00 p.m. At The Brock Anditorimn Tickets Available November 3 Thru December 9 Tuesday - Friday From 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. At The Brock Auditorium Admisstion *6“® Per Person > - ^ Special Guest Outt Foxxif F»rM§n MumatiM CaU The MtcnaUoa Dtpartm§atAt iS4-t9U . V I ÍÍB-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Nov. 2. 1989 Youth Football Redskins Upset IVioclcsviiie Rams In Youtii Action Shady Grove, Cowboys Are Shutout Winners Saturday ll's hccn !1 year III' piirily in llic Diivie Youth Foiitliali League, as shown by liirce leanis tying for Urst in the fi-7 league. Now it's going 10 the 4-.“' league as Cooleemee pulietl tlic first big upset o f tlie year. • 4-5 G rade C()()leiinui'....20 M ocksville... 14 The Redskins pulled o ff the big­ gest upset o f the year over the defending champion M ocksvillc Rams, winning in overtime, 20-14. It was M ock.sville’s sccond straight defeat. The Rams lost to Shady Grove in the regular season finale. Cooleemee was trailing 14-0 In the fourth quarter. Shaync Cam p­ bell had scored from 62 yards out and Dcrrick Crawford had added a . 43-yard scoring jaunt. Brian M yers' conversion had given Ihe Ram s the 14-point cushion. : But Randy A thcy’s Crew bounc­ ed back behind Brian Eudy, who scored twice and added a conver­ sion to tie the game. “ They really wanted to win and never quit,” said Athey. , In the first overtim e, Eudy scored on third down but missed the conversion. But Tommy Player made the big defensive play, com ­ bing all the w ay across the field to |thake a touchdown-saving tackle ;and preserve the victory, ji Eudy was the .star, running for ' jl0 6 yards on 17 carries and scor- ¡ing all 20 points. B .J. Campbell ¡^ so broke loose for 73 yards on ill tries. 1! Eudy and Brian Brew er led the ¡defense with eight tackles apiece ¡while Jake M iller recorded six. Ibrewer also recovered a fumble. Il “ It was a total team effort,” said ¡Xthey. jj Craw ford finished with 77 and fCampbell 72 yards for M ocksville. •traw ford also led the way with six ¡tackles, while Jason Robertson had ¡five, and Brian Lane, M yers, Campbell and Jam ie Lyons all had ¡three. Robertson also had a fum- jble recovery. ¡I Shady Grove..,.12 Pinebrook........0 i .Andy W ard did the honors for Shady Grove in its victory over p in eb ro o k, sco rin g both touchdowns on short runs o f seven and two yards. ; Defensively for the undefeated Bulldogs, Josh Barnhardt led with seven tackles, as did C h ris M echam. John Oney had five tackles and a fumble recovery, i For the Trojans, Kevin Parker led the rushers with 34 yards and Steven Dunn did a good job in the fiiurth quarter quarterbacking the team. The offensive line, especial­ ly, Kendall Howard, John Richard­ son and Justin Riddle, did a good jo b o f blocking. ! Kurt Dimos led the tackling with ^even, while Keith Tate had five. Prooks Tolar made a big play, recovering an onsides kick. ; • ; OfTensive Playerofihe Week: Briuii Eudy. The Coolccnicc run­ ning back had 106 yards on 17 car­ ries and scored all 20 points in the .ypset win. ; Dcren.sivv Player of ihe Week: Brian Brewer. B rew er led Cooleem ee wilh eight tackles and a fumble recovery. I 6-7 Grade i M<icksville...38 I Cooleemet!......0 I. M ocksvillc Cow boy coach Carl Robertson tried to hold down the icoring when his team blasted ■ tiw leem ee. For instance, his ; loMlmg rusher, Shawn White, ear­ ned only twice the entire game. 1: jOut he still scored a touchdown, :M did four other teammates. - jWhite look the opening kickoff ^ jranli for a Kore and after Da- ------------- mien Lewis hit Zack Stokes lor the conversion, it was 8-0 M ocksvillc. Gabe Wilson ran in from 20 yards out. Mall Foster scored on a 25-yaril run aiul Greg Crawlord ran in from 70 yards. Even the defense got in on Ihe act. Lewis intercepted a pass on the goal line and sprinted l(K) yards for a score. S corin g co n versio n s w ere F o ster, Fonzic H ow ell and Crawford. Defensively. Foster joined Lewis with an interception. Stokes had eight tackles, as did White. White also had a 25-yard punt return. For Cooleem ee. Clipper G ar­ wood and Brian Scamon were in on seven pass plays. D efensively, Dusty Smith had five tackles. Tom m y Andrande four and Roger Funderburk and Stan Kuhnemann three each. Shady G ro v e ....16 P incbrook...........0 Matt Harvey and Scotty Spry scored on short runs to lead Shady Grove to a 16-0 victory over Pinebrook. It was the first win in several tries over the Packers. Both teams, along with M ocksville, tied I'or first place during the regular season. Harvey gave Shady G rove a 6-0 lead in the sccond quarter with one one-yard sneak. Spry added the conversion. Sp ry’s touchdown of five yards was followed by Daniel Brew er's conversion. Thanks to the offensive line — Derek Foster. M arcus M cKnight, Lee Mollman, Kelly Johnson. Seth Newman and Brad Boger — the Bulldogs ran at w ill. H arvey led the defense with six tackles, while Neil Cornatzer had five. Josh W alser four and Johnson four. • OfTensive P layer o f the W eek: Gre|> C raw fo rd . The M ocksville back had a 70-yard touchdown run K evin P ark er g o e s up for the football in the en d zo n e during a recen t Pin ebrook g a m e in the D avie Youth Football L ea g u e. P ark er led th e T rojan s with 3 4 y ard s S a tu rd ay but it w a sn ’t en o u gh a s S h a d y G ro ve d efeated Pin ebrook, 12 -0 . — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher T h e Pin ebrook Trojan ch e e rle a d e rs sou n d off an d introduce th em selves to the crow d at th e D avie Youth Football g a m e s Saturday. Every team in the league has its own set of cheerleaders who put in just as much time as the players. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher in the easy v icto ry o ver Cooleem ee. D efensive P layer o f Ihe W eek: M att H arvey. The Shaily G rove qu arterb ack turned into a headhunter on defense, leading the w ay wilh six tackles. Training For Adults 55 Or Over Training for aduits 55 + years of age is being pro­ posed in tlie areas of Cliild Care andior Nursing Assistant under the Job Training Partnersiiip Act. The Training offered will be based on the number of responses we receive. CHILD CARE wiii provide classroom and on-site In­ ternship training to prepare participants for employment in Child Care Centers or self- employment as a primary care giver in their own home. NURSING ASSISTANT will provide classroom and clinlcai training to prepare participants for employ­ ment as private duty sitters or nursing assistants in hospitals or rest and nursing homes. Participants enrolled will receive the following benefits: course booics and supplies, insurance, payment of tuition fees, 20« per mile travel reim­ bursement, dependent care allowances and Job placement assistance. Person interested in either or both of these train­ ing programs should contact the office listed below by November 22, 1989. Davie Cevnty Servlee Center ■rock .CeHter 622 N. Main Street, Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 704-634-2187 OR Nathaniel V eM iiic - '-'-W ID D i CDE, River Road, Mocksville. N.C. 27011 . . •1*^7-7251 C L I P U S FTiTT CUT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES EVEN LOWER WITH THESE GREAT COUPON SAVINGS! TUNE-UP 2 5 % OFF plugs etMcePCV volve BapiocetueiMe«CheciiDeitiChech OetnOoto coo ora ЮЮ! Check igniton wvrg • Setigmtonfmrg • Reoioce ponts end conder^ie«• Oepioce ov hitet• Checu ouio crwe• Seixie• Service emtuon cooirots P I Includes Drain & Flush5 Coolant Refill I G O O D T H R O U G H N O V . 30, 1989 GOOD THROUGH NOV. 30, 1989 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I P R E W IN TE R IZIN iJ SPECIAL new GM GOOD« DIL СНЛИОЕ IRENCH OIL. FILTER 8 LUBE ONIY » 2 9 ’ * (Includes up lo 5 quorts of GM Good*d«nch ■ MotofOil) ■ I G O O D T H R O U G H N O V. 30, 1989J ‘is ) welkins OL PS • CADILLAC INC 8 7 8 9 5 9 3 o r 1 8 0 0 5 4 2 2 2 3 9 Keep that great GM feeling witli genuine GM parts. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, C orey D eese is d ragged dow n from behind by an Erwin d efen der. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher South Davie Freshmen End 1989 Season On Hot Streak Outside o f undefeated North Davidson, there was no freshman football team hotter than Soulh Davie when Ihe season ended. A 34-20 victory over Erwin was South’s fifth straight after opening with two losses. The 5-2 record gave Ihe Tigers a sccond place tie with North Davie. “ W e could’ve given up after the first two losses,” said W hitlock. “ But the boys were always work­ ing hard. The North Davie win really got us going and brought us together. I’m sure they wished the season could continue.” The latest victim was Erwin, which couldn’t contain the passing combination o f Bubba Colem an to Brian Tribble. The two combined for four catches for 100 yards. “ W e could've thrown to Trib­ ble all day,” Whitlock said. “ They couldn’t stop us. W e did drop about three pas.ses. including one in the ciidzonc. \Vl‘ .stopped ourselves m ore than they d id .” '• Colem an finished with a 9-of-13 day for 148 yards and two touchdowns, both to Tribble o f 14 and IS yards. He even had two in­ terceptions on defense. But the wishbone ground game was effective as well with South gaining 2 10 yards. “ That's how the wishbone can dom inate a g a m e ," sm iled W hitlock. Erwin actually led quickly on a long run, 6-0, but a Cory Deese 20-yard sprint set up Darren C ook's three-yard touchdown. Tribble’s first scoring pass o f 14 yards was followed by a Cook con­ version run. He then dropped a sure touchdown pass on fourth down moments later, giving the ball back to Erwin. But on the first play, Brent Spry picked o ff a pass and went 30 yards for a score. “ Brent made a good play.” said W hitlock. “ The pass was tipped and when he got close to scoring, he dove in .” That gave South a 22-12 lead that grew by six points immediately following the .second half kickoff. Soulh drove 80 yards wilh llirce passes from Coleman, two to Trib­ ble o f 30 and 1 1 yards and one to Darby Correll o f 15 , setting up D eese's nine-yard scoring run. Erwin closed to within 28-20 and Coleman went to the air again, fin­ din g T rib b le fo r his fifth touchdown reception o f the season. “ W c set up the pass by running Former Gamecock At Blaise t^Jackie Brown, a former football baseball player at the Univer- iky o f South Carolina, will be the guest sp e ^ e r at Blaise Baptist C)iurch on N ov. ,!3 at 7 p.m . ! ; Brown was one o f the first black athletes to gain an athlctic scholar­ ship to u s e and the first to letter in a varsity sport. He was named “ Scholar Athlete” and gained en- tmnce into the “ W ho’s W ho” of rolleges in 1973. He was drafed in b ^ b a ll by the Cincinnati Reds and iri football by the Baltimore Colts arid Washington Redskins. 'Brown will sing gospel songs aild preach against drug use. He is currently the staff evangelist at First Assembly o f God in Winston- Salem. He has made several televi­ sion appearances and travels the country sharing his faith in words and songs in churches, schools, co lleg e s and vario u s youth g a t h e r in g s . Blaise Baptist is located on U .S. 6 0 1, just past 1-40. Everyone is in­ vited to attend. Volleyball League ; Can anyone stop AsFab, perhaps the greatest volleyball team to ever grace Brock Gym'.’ And don’t think saying A sFab is fhe greatest is an exaggeration. The team is the greatest. Just ask the ' players. AsFab hsK a point. With a week < nm aining in the regular seasoni leam is undefeated at 8-0 and ' leading the M ocksville Davie Parks ^ d C R e c r e a tio n D epartm ent Jp lliy b a U league. '^|;FM m ingion is next at 4 -1, ‘“ '. the Taw iery at 6-2, tiie Saipers at 2-3, Area Sports Blasters at 1-6 and, appropriately enough, the last place team is winless Straight Down, who is do­ ing just that. The league ends next Thursday and the tournament will be held Nov. 13-15. This week’s games; Thursday, Nov. 2 7:30 — Farmington vs. Blasters. 8:15 — Scott’s vs. Straight Down. 9 — Tannery vs. Snipers. Monday, Nov. 6 6:30 — AsFab vs. Tannery. 7:15 — Farmington vs. Blasters. 8 — Blasters vs. Straight Down. 8:45 — Straight Down vs. Snipers. Tuesday, Nov. 7 6:30 — Farmington vs. Tannery. 7:15 — AsFab vs. Farmington. 8 — Blasters vs. Scott’s. American BB Davie American Basketball will have signups, Saturday, Nov. 4 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the Smith Grove gymnasium. Registration is $20 for each per­ son and $35 for two children in the same family. Tryouts for girls will be Nov. 20 and boys Nov. 21, each night from 7-9 p.m. Coachaa Maetiac Anyone interested in coaching in the American Buketball League iu Smith Grove should attend a coaches meeting Nov. 16al7p.m . in the gym. Bowers Is A W alk-on For Davidson Baseball Team the oplion to Dce.se, Cook and Robert Scott,” W hitlock said. “ Bubba did a good job o f faking.” Deese had 79 yards rushing while Scott had 68 and Cook 63. “ It's tough to look back on those first two games against Corrihcr- Lipe and North D avid son ,” W hitlock said. “ North Davidson has a good team bul wc beat ourselves against Corriher-Lipe. I’d give anything to play them again ." Whitlock was proud that his boys didn't quit and that they banned together. “ W e had no superstar,” he said. “ Everybody did something well. Our offensive line was a question mark early but it gave Bubba lime to throw all season and opened holes for our runners.” That was evident in almost 2,000 yartls o f total offense in seven ¿»iinics. Coleman IniisheLl .10-01-62 for 5 5 0 yard s and seven touchdowns. He threw only one interception. The team also rushed for 1 ,30Q yards with Scotl (517), Cook (312), Tom m y Hendrix (232) and Deese (225) doing most o f the dam age. Deese and Cook match­ ed Tribble's five touchdowns. Jackie Brown For most o f his youth. Uobhy B ow ers wanlccl to atlenil Wake Forest. But then he began gelling mail from Davidson College and now attends that .school, along will) his Davie County rooiiHtiale and foot­ ball player W in W elch. But B o w e rs, a fresh m an , wouldn't let W elch outdo him in the world o f sports. He walked on the liaseball team Ihat will end Its fall season Nov. 16. Not much has changed since his days playing for D avid H unt. He is a jack-of-all-tradcs, having played outfield, infield and catcher .so far for the W ildcats. “ I haven't seen that much ac­ tio n ," .said Bow ers, who balled .286 in his senior season at Davie. "I'm not playing up to whal I did in high .school." Davidson is 2-2 .so far and Bowers has had his moments. In a loss to Lenoir-Rhyne. Bowers was I-for-1 with a double and scored a run. Thew W ildcats have split with Lenoir-Rhyne while also defeating Pfeiffer and losing to UNC-Charlotte. Bowers said it was doubtful he would try out for the team in the •spring. But he has stayed busy helping out at Davidson football games. W hile W elch is playing. Bowers and his teammates have taken up tickets and worked in the conces­ sion stand. O ther College N otes: • Denny K ey is pitching well for W ake Forest when he’s gotten the chance during the Demon Deacons’ fall baseball season. The freshm an pitcher from Davie Couniyhas thrown five inn­ ings and has given up only one earned run. One reason he has seen limited duty is that W ake Forest has 18 pitchers on its fall roster, many o f whom will be cut once spring practice begins. W ake's fall .season ends this weekend. • Both W ake Forest punters have tics with D avie County. B rocke W alker was, o f course, a mainstay on the M ocksvillc Legion baseball team this past summer. W alker has been redshirted and will still have freshman status next season. He will hit the batting cage as soon as football season is com ­ pleted, however. He is expected to see playing time for G eorge G re er’s team this spring as an outfielder. But did you know the other W ake Forest punter, Jim m y Sh eek, is the grandson o f Kim Sheek o f North M ain Street in M ocksville. • Three form er D avie Couniy wrestlers are preparing for their college careers. Scott B eaucham p and Scott P age are scheduled to w restle at S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 , 1 9 8 9 1 1 a m - 5 p m M u z z le L o a d in g R ifle M a tc h TURKEY SHOOT Hams — Turkey — Shoulders— Steaks— Chops Every Friday & Saturday at 7:30 p.m. F r e e R i f l e G i v e A w a y ! 12>20-410 Shotguns & 22 Rifles Turn Off Ubtrty Church Rd. at Liberty Bapllat Church Oo 200 Yards on RigM, Buck Hollow Sportaman Club ____________ Mockavlllo. N.C. Baseball Card Show At Signal Hill Mall 1-77 East Broad Street, Exit 50 Statesville, N.C. Saturday, November 4 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Siindayt November 8 1 p.m. to • p.m. Contact Weilter Widmer (704) 876^340 Brien D. Carrlgan (704) 878-6120 Free Admission C o l l e g e R e p o r t A ppalachian .State while Todd .Smith is (in Ihc Pcmlirokc Slale rosier. It will be (.lllllcLiU lor oilhcr Davie wrestler lo break into ihc A SU lineup. Coach Paul M ance has eight returning starters from llie sccond place Southern Con­ ference team, six o f which were finalists in Ihe SC lournaincnt and two who went on lo the nationals. There arc 60 wrestlers on the rosier, including 30 new wrestlers. A SU opens the season N ov. 14 with the Black and Gold Match and faces Carson-Newm an Nov. 21 al 7 p.m . in Boone. • W ingate has won two straight games over New'bcrry, 24-20. and Saturday over Ihe N A IA 's number 18 team, Presbyterian, 17-10 . The wins upped W ingate's overall record to 3-5 while winn­ ing its first-ever SA C -8 game and upping that mark to 1-5. The N ew berry win was one o f Stan B la ir’s best. He was named W ingate's defensive player o f the week with 11 tackles, two for losses and a quarterback sack. Going into the Presbyterian gam e, the sophomore defensive end has 42 tackles. B illy Biackw elder and K endall C h affln are also on the roster. • Lenoir-Rhyne and K ris L at­ ten w ere no match for Carson- Newman Saturday, 38-0. The Bears fell to 3-5 overall and 2-3 in the SA C -8. • Appalachian Stale and G reg B a rn e tte rebounded from a devastating defeat at Furm an to whip the University o f Tennessee al Chattanooga, 3 1 -6. Barnette and the rest o f the offensive line open­ ed enough holes for the M oun­ taineers to gain 4 17 yards on 69 Stan B lair carries. Appalachian Slale. the 15th ranked team in Division l-A A , won its Homecoming. • Elon's backfield coach T om ­ m y E an cs played quarterback at Davie County and Elon and is now tutoring Kelly Holder. He led Elon to its first victory o f the season Saturd ay, upsetting G ardner- W ebb, 20 -10 . Elon is 1-6, 1-4 .,, • R a y W h ita k e r and : his Catawba teammates are not having a successful season. A fter Satur­ day’s 36-29 loss to N ew berry, thp Indians fell to 4-5 overall. ; ^,-1 P ack er T he Best '<> Davie County is the home o f thé top basketball analyst in the nation — Berm uda R un's B illy Packer.'’ In a recent preseason basketball issue o f V ie Sporting News, it con-- ducted a survey among 29 televi­ sion critics from newspapers across the country. Packer graded the highest' (8 .0 out o f a possible 10), follow ed by Bill Raftery and D ick V itale.^ Packer received his higlTest' grade on preparatation and insight? NOVEMBER thaftkndtraan. 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( 7 0 4 ) a s 4 . a s s i ■■ .1:' J North Davie Sweeps Tigers in Softbali Doubieiieader Jenkins, Spaugh, McHan Lead Wildcats To 12-0, 13-3 Victories Over ‘Nervous’ South Team 9B-DAVIE COUNTY ENI EKI’RISFC RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989 ■ Alter three innings ol' Ihe firsl it :ippc:ired tlie Nurlh Davie- Soiilh Davic sorthall iluuhleheader was going in its usual direction. Right down lo Ihe wire. But something happened in the third inning. ••\Vc started doing what wc did all year." .said South coach Grimes Parker. "W e made errors. And then wc made some more errors. Add 10 walks and North was on its w ay to a 12 -0 . 13-.t doubleheadcr victory. The Wildcats broke llirougl) in Ihe llrst game wilh si.\ runs in Ihe third inning. Michelle McHan and Joy W illard had iriplc.s and Angie Spaugh a double. Wliile Parker looked on in hor­ ror. South committed seven errors in Ihe game and walked eight. He used Kendra Kinuucr and sevcntli grader Beth W all. " I guc.ss we were ju.st nervou.s," Parker said. “ We couldn't get the ball over Ihc plate." Six more runs in the Iburth wrapped up Ihe game. Four walks, surrounded by Spaugh's clutch hit, brought in Ihc runs. Spaugh and Casey Jenkins led Noith with two hits apiece while A lecia Hayes had two lor South. Shelly Lusk, Holly Snider and Tracy Robins all had one. "W e weren't nervous hul il doesn't m ailer in this gam e," said North coach Darrell Stcelc. "W c hit the ball pretty g o o d ." C loser G am e The second game was closer. Going into the bottom ol'lhe third, the game was tied at three. Jenkins had given North a 3-0 lead with a homer, driving in Jamie Hunter and Dcnna Livcngood, who had singled. South scorcd two in Ihe .sccond as Crystal Witherspoon tripled to score A m y Mason and she scored on Latricia D avis' RBI single. Robbins tripled and .scored in Ihe lop o f Ihc third. But extra base hits helped North score I'our in the third. Christy Barney had a triple and McHan a double. Jenkins had a single in ihc frame. “ McHan has been a big surprise wilh her hitting," Sleele said. Parker would agree but .said North ju.sl played a belter game. "O n that day. North w’as llic bet­ ter team ,” he said. Jenkins and McHan had doubles in a Uvo-run fourth and Spaugh's big double helped the Wildcats score four more in ihe fifih. Jenkins and McHan led llic ’ 0-liii allack wilh llirce each while llunlcrand Jam ie Hailev cach had two. South also had nine errors in the game. "W c linished Ihe season just like " c .slarlcd il." sighed Parker. "B y making errors. But wc finished over .500, which is go o d ." With the win, Stcelc began thinking o f unbeaten North David.son. " I wish wc could play them n o w ," he said. "W c could beat them ."D arrell Steele North Finishes 11-3; Gains Second Place For the second straight season. North Davie and Chestnut Grove had,a softball showdown. Liisl year, the Wildcats needed lo win both to secure llrst place and lost. This year, both teams came in with 9-3 records, fighting for se­ cond. North won both gam es this .season, 2-0 and 9-5 to fini.sh 11-3 overall, quite a surpri.se consider­ ing the inexperience coach Darrell Steele had. •‘.‘I was looking for three or four w in s,” Steele said after finishing the 'season. “ W e were young and I WU.S worried about our defense. ’ ’ T o show how far the W ildcats have come, North turned a triple play against Chestnut Grove, With the bases loaded, Casey Jenkins made a running catch at her shoestops, fired to Jenny Stewart at third for the second out and she iflred to Christy Barney at second Ijbr the third. ■ . S ‘ 'That took the wind out o f ih e m ,” Steele said.- , I' South Davie had a good show­ in g against outside.teams as well, ^n its final doubleheadcr. Grim es iParker’s club defeated Erwin 11-4 jind 7-1 to finish 8-6, Struggle J Chestnut G rove is the perennial ¿N ot* Pi^m oht Conference jx)wer , >an5‘Steeie knew it would be a ^ough matchup. J The first game proved that. The jpniy two runs came jn the third in- ¡ning when Jamie Hiinter and Deena i^ivengoqd reached base and iM iclielle McHan had the big hit. The rest o f the game saw third Ijbaseman Stew art, shortstop iLivengood and second baseman Barney .scoop up alniosl every grounder hit ihcir w ay. Mean­ while, Jamie Hunlcr was giving the Trojan hitlers Ills. “ W e’ve heard all year lhal North Davic had ihc bc.sl pilchcr in the league," .said Chcslnul G rove's coach Gerald Young. “ She prov­ ed il to us today.” '*1 never Ihoughl Ihe 2-0 lead would hold u p ," .said Stcelc. In Ihe sccond game, both teams scored five runs apiccc in the first inning and then settled down. The only other scoring came from the W ildcats in Ihe fourth. Jam ie B a ile y , A m y B arn ey and Livengood reached and with two outs, Jenkins scorched a grand slam home run. . “ I told the girls after Ihe first win to relax and have fun ," Steele said. “ This has been the biggest sur­ prise sincc I started coaching. But we had good ninth grade leadership with Casey and M ichelle. And I have six starters back next year.” South 8-6 South D avie’s softball icam hasn’t made its coach prim es Parker the happiest man around this fall with so many error- plagued games. But still, the Tigers finished with a record above .500, thanks to a doubleheader sweep o f Erwin, 11-4 and 7 -1. South actually trailed in the first game, 4-1 before exploding for 10 runs in the third, and this time er­ rors — on Erwin — helped the Tigers. Combined with the errors were singles by Am y M ason, Tracy Robbins, Amanda Sigm on, Alicia H ayes, Chri.sty Cook and Holly is' ' W hether it w a s shortstop D een a Livengood throw ing (left) or pit­ ch er Ja m ie H unter co verin g first, North D avie’s W ildcats su r­ prised the North Piedm ont C o n fe re n ce by finishing 1 1 - 3 , go o d for second place. North won two doubleheaders last week over South Davie and Chestnut Grove. — Photos by Ronnlo Qsllagher ^ Snider. South kepi Ihe momentum in the second gam e, scoring two in the first on a Sigmon double and three more in the sccond on singles by Ma.son, Cook and Hayes. The Tigers wrapped up the game in the sixth, scoring two more runs. Davis and Robbins had the big hits in the game. Notes: • Cook had two hits in the se­ cond game. • North Davidson won the league at 14-0. Get Anything In The Store Today Fbr Just GET THE FACTS ■ ■ ■ R elrlge raters. Ranges And O ther Appliances 1. Frames arc double dowclod, mIucJ, and scrcwcd with corner blocks reinforcing ilic joints where the ijrcaicsi SK0S5 occurs. ' ' 2. CharacieriMic of fine ijualiiv fiiriiiiure, we use the ci(jlu-wav hand-tied coil SjHiiins chat are interlaced bv luiul in b diiectioos with a t|ualliy jiolyester Iw iiit;^m .’siaiioneil iin a webbed base. “ ' 3. Standard seat cushioning; auisists of a 3.5 lUCIILU .X cushion fii^ g S lslin licklni;. “t. Sinuous wire sptiiiijs are used in the backs to ijive extra rcsilieuvw use tie wire and clips to keep the springs in place. ( N iiile n d o Q , a 14 KT. GOLD ^ "jew elry Rings. Chains Bracelets & Earrings DIAMONDS!! Microwave Ovsn Furniture > u k n o w N o A t H i l l c r e s t w e w a n t w h a t y o u ’ r e g e f t i n g . N o G i . _ _ _ G i m m i c k s — J u s t t h e c o n f i d e n c e t o s a y w e c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y . — Special Orders Welcome — ' stereo* NO CREDIT CHECK No Deposit • No Long Term Obligation No Repair Biiis Whiie You Rent lilL-LCREST ’u r n i t u r e V2560 s . S triitfo r4 'M . (Ikiide Jim Wcavil Appliance)^ 765-9077 . ! . . M on.'&it, 9-6;: ; F ri ’iil8;, CluwdWed. ’ •First W eek’s Rent, M inim um 2 W eeks Rental, Lim it O ne Per Custom er Carl's TV & fippiiance. Inc. R e n t B y P h o n e . . . C a l l T o d a y ! 1061 Yadltlnville Road, Squire Boone Plaza (Next To Wal-Mart) ,• < Mocksville, N.C. 704-M 4-1IM li : DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECOKI). THURSDAY, Nov. 2, I989-9B Newsome Beats Out В. Barton Robertson For First B y Roim ic G allagher Davie Counly Enterprise-Record W c. here, at llic Enlcrprisc-Rccord knew ilial il llicrc was a tiebreaker to decide llie money in the Entcrprise-Rccord Football Conlest, the winner would be the one who picked lltc highcsl total o f points in (lie llm islon-Arkansas gauie. After all. Houston did just .scorc 95 points in its last game, right? And sure enough, Houston and Arkansas lit up the scoreboard for a 45-39 luial. Well, Allan Newsome and B. Barton Robeilson tied with only lour misses but neither pickcd a very high total. B. Barton may have had Ihe best name in Ihe conlcsl but he was nudged from the lop spot by Newsome, whose 28-24 prediction was just a bit better Ilian B. Barton's 24-21. You could say, Allan won the contest and B. Bar­ ton be second. T h is W eek’s A w ards: Thu "O o p s” A w ard: To Tony Leonard, the only The Contest entry to pick Detroit, Tampa Bay and Indiana to win. The “ O ops” A w ard 2: To Robin M cCoy, one o f only three to pick Allania to heat New Orleans. The “ E x p e rt" A w artI: To Crystal Serfass. one o f only two entries to choose New Rnglimd to upset Indianapolis. The “ Slay A fter School A nd C lap E rasers” A w ard: To M ickey Cartner and Holly Snider, the only entries lo miss all three high school games. I think w e’ll hear from Holly later. The “ .lliiim y The G reek” A w ard: To M ark Ben­ son, Tom m y Turner, Lee Cartner and Joe Brown, who correctly pickcd 11 o f 13 pro games. The “ BriiiK Ydtir Playhook A nd Com e To M y O fH ce” A w ard: To Garry Livengood and Tony Leonard, who missed seven of 13 pro games. The “ PhD ” A w ard: To Allan Newsome ami Toby Kennedy — and the Enlcrpri.se staff, thank you — the only entries lo choo.se all 11 .collcge winners. T he “ Proposition 4 S” A w ard: To Stephen Ser­ fass. who missed seven o f 11 college games. The “ II ,|iist A in ’t M y W eek” A w ard : To poor, poor. Holly Snider, who seems lo be in line for this award every week. M aylic we need lo send her to a football contest rehabilialion center. T his W eek’s G am es: Last W eek: 21-6 Sea.son T otal: 172-64 Oh, were W'e feeling good afler Saturday. There had been 14 games and the crack Enterprise staff was 14-0. Cool Whip couldn’t even lop that. Bul alas, there was alw ays Sunday and the pro games were no good to us. Wc missed six o f 13 and fell as bad as Holly Snider. Bul 21-6 ain’t bad. W e’ll lake it. And w e’re pumped for this week so let’s gel lo il: Stale.sville at South Iredell: Let me tell you about rural schools and cily .schools. I went lo North David­ son anil we had good teams bul we eould never beat llic iradiiiou — Lexinelon. .Same thing here. Slalcsville by 14. Virginia at N .C . Slate: ll’s about lime for Virginia lo lose one and il comes in Raleigh. N .C . State by 7. N ebraska at Colorado: Colorado is on a “ Rocky MomHain High” Inil il im i'i high emniuh to beat the Cornluiskers. What were we saying about tradition? Nebraska by 5. L .A . Ram s at Minne.sota: Shoot, the Ram s can't go on losing forever, can they? LA Rams by 3. N V .lets at New Kn);land: IVrhaps Steve Grogan should never have come oul o f the lineup. New England by 3. O ther W inners: Davie Counly, North Iredell, Greensboro Page, Duke, Appalachian Stale. Penn Stale. Auburn, LSU , Indiana, A ir Force, W ashington, Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland, Houston, Miami, Seattle, LA Raiders, N Y Giants, Philadelphia, Denver and W ashington, R unning in side (left) and ou tsid e (right) h a s en ab led R e g g ie S a le s to rush for 8 3 7 yard s in nine g a m e s. T h e D avie sen io r n e e d s 1 6 3 y a rd s F rid ay night a g ain st G rim sley to reach 1,0 0 0 . . '' ” - Photos by Jam w Barrlnatr? South Rowan’s Big Plays p i i l d 1 Vs To Another Loss D avie County jayvee fool- ^ail-team spotted South Rowan a' ;4uick, 2 1-0 lead that held up for w e remainder o f the' gahie in ^Davie’s eighth loss in nine tries lasl w eek. ; A 92-yard punt return, a 56-yard ^ t i and a 69-yard was all the' 'R id e rs .needed.' Although they i ^ ’t score in the second half, they ^ d all thé points necessary. 1^',‘ T h ree plays killed u s,"-said j^ c h Randall W ard, “ W e played etfy'w ell, a c ^ lly . They never: ■ i ilrive it on iis. We,just couldn’t get it in the endzone ourselves.” Davie did get to the South three- yard line once: but the old bugaboo, fu m b les, killed the sco rin g opportunity. Receiver Jason Garwood played his sccond straight game at quarter­ back. Randy Brew er and Jason Hom e are out for the year. Gar- wpbd w as I-of-7 passing for 13 yai;ds to Brian Boger. ■‘Jason was playing himself with a broken nose,” said Ward. “ And it was hit again. W e’re really bang­ ed up. W e had only 16 or 17 kids with u s ," The defense recovered several fumbles, Dana Haneline had two . and Howard Riddle one, Chris G regory rushed for 83 yards on 19 carries while Hanelinc had 43 yards on 12 carries. Davie had one 13-play drive halted due to a fumble and a 12-play drive stopped by penalties. “ The boys have faced a lot this .season.” said W ard. "B u t their learning some lessons. When they get up to the varsity next season, il should be a good m ix.” k'À'Ù и I Customer Appreciation Sale Starts Thursday, November 2,1939 2 0 %Off Entire Inventory No R»tums • No Exchanges • No Layaways Does Not Apply to /tom s Already RadueadI Includes: Sweats • Adidas C lothing Shoes • BQts • G lo ve s; Socks • Jackets »T -S h irts 23 C ourt Squàr* (704)634^188 M octoyNlo, N.C. 'MBlGGESTlk UP TO ч т INTODU. SAVINOSr 'NIUW M PICKUPNow the mott money back ever on our most popular (uil-size pickup - $2tX»IWith package saving», save up to $4100 totall * Л . . ■'.i IN TO riA L S A V IN G S ! O n Á 1 D M O F T R U C K S ! There> neyw t>^n á bigger truck sala iri Dodi^ 75^ar historyl.Bacai^ w a'ni!. closing out the derada with cash back on the biggest aeiectkm# : tru ic k iirK x ie la e M H l^ u ñ ó «1500 CASH BACKft 'NMKOr*America's only mid size pickup just got batted Up to an unprecedented $1500 back to youl $2000 C A SH MCXI Q«( ■ Ыд $2000 ca»h back on a full-size 0*250 now! *’90 DAKOTA CUII CAINow $1000 back to you on the new Dakota Club Cab! *0n fnoit n>od«is in stock. Also •'*S2000 cast) back combined wiihAdvan;a0S Pac ill manual trantmltsion package savings, based on list piices ol Kerns if sou lepaiaieiy, ttSOOiofiSOadependmg on model. See any of these fine salespeople: John Hendrix Troy McDaniel J.D . Furchcü Bruce Rollins Tim Groce O i r Y i l e r - P l y m o u t h - D o d t f e - D o d tfe T r u c k P e a l a r J Furches Motor Co., Iiic^:Ш Oapot S trM t. M ocskvllle, N.C. ' T04-M f - l f >4e ' : ’Vt I • I lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. N»v. 2. 1989 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow­ ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. 4. 2. 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. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will 6. receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se­ cond place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be an­ nounced each week. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. * 2 5 0 » 2 5 * 1 0 BONUS PRIZE For Itl PwfMt Eatry G eorge E . M cIntyre Sam Nichols James Foster Rick Bazaar Your Local Representatives — _ S . Duke al Wake Foresi —DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road MocksvlllePhone (704) 634-6207 Crow n^ Drugs) Bennuda Quay Shopping Cenler H«'» - • 1K8 and 801, Advance P li)o.70M 34«13 ^ Virfiniu al N.C. Slate Phono 919-998-6B00 WWow 0«k ShonUng C«i№r MgmmyW l NoflM C o n i e _ S e e j y s F o / ^ qG^ *Hotpoint* 13. Nchruska ut Colorado *Sassetf ^ ( C o c k r a n e Brothers D A N I E L F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC C O ., IN C . South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLET QEO YOUR MOCKSVILLE/VADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER B E S T D E A L S Courteous Attention Service After the Sale 22. Seallle al Kaasas Cily 421-601 S. Yadkinvilie. N.C._______________919-679-3135 Ldvance IB Jl It. Chicago at Green Bay Dr. Susan S. Sykes Highway 801 at Interstate 40, Advance CMropncIh! H»lp$ m n itin Nm/№ Work, Auto, Accident — Most Insurance Accepted 1st Priz«2iul Prlz* ■q ; r'i . Spillman’s Auto And Fuel Service: Highway 801 - P.O. Box 627 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014: wT>For Cooleemee Mayo№ _________N o vem b er 7 . 198ft , T o d a y ’s T r e a s u r e s I W inners o f D oor Prizes • | • Rachael McBride : • Sharon Arvin • Tammy Cooper Hours o r Business; i , Mon.-Fri. 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.: Sat.'"9:30 a.m. lo 2:00 p.m 6490 Stadium Drive, Clemmons (919) 7C6-6695 I REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. F O R D M E R C U R Y Hwy. 601 3 . W o t Iro M il Nòrth InddI Mockavill« W.t. 7aai-ilM •34-31»1 C m tm e rA ^ n M m S c k 20% Off Bntin iBfwitory Mocksville Sporting G oo^ Kgntact^r Fried Chicken 21. NY Jels at New EnRlund Highway 601 North -YadliinviiieRoad Mociisvllle, N.C. 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8 IfeDoCaridkm Bight P A V IB C O U N T Y if „■ 25. PkUadelphia at Sui Oido 124 South Main Street Moclcsville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 I, i! »-L.y DAVIE SUPPLY CO. C o r n e s e e u s - «.west Virginia « pen» state f o r a l l y o u r h o u s e h o l d n e e d s H w y. 1 5 8 E a st - M ocksville 6 3 4 -2 8 5 9 PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CO NDITIO NING Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 MOCKSVILLE. NiC. 270 28 Call For Fra* We Still Do Business Person To Person ©F IR S T F Ë D E R A L S A V I N G S B A N K (704)634-5981 ..„..« S o u tb tiW d .’ • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Rtynolda Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanet Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • StanleyvlUe • Oenwnof 7 5 & 15 0 W att P A R R Floodlight I Mocksville Builders Supply I « 4 4 . 1 5 . ■ H H N o v e m b e r S p e c i a l ! I 7 S i I Reg. 15. BufTüloalAllM to ' S£.E H a f d e ^ “ W e ’r e O u t T o W in Y o u O v e r ” Hwy. 64 & 601 North Mocksville, N.C.______ U S M M U N I H e re SYSTEM B8 " DAVIE COUNTY iCN l KRt’RlSR RbXOUl), THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989-ÌlB,mà 1 Frame Straightening v On Imports and American Made ESTIMATES Your... 3 Year Warranty On Original Paint IK. IKtroh :il Houston Davie Auto Body 133 wilkesboro St. W e H a v e M a n u fa c tu re d H o m e s T o F it Y o u r B u d g e t S e e J a c e T o d a y ! 12. Arrti> ill Air Гг»пч' Bonanza Mobile Homes, Inc. 2001 s. Cannon Blvd Mockavllla, N.C. Kannapolla, N.C, 634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 93B-4B0B, Before you buy any tractor, consider the name behind it 1‘Л Indiiinapolis 111 Miami Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Pilone: 634-5969 Г’:|'.Ч!УШЛМ Hwy. 601 South ' Mocksville, N.C. ill ENTRY BLANK Search the :uls on thcsL- tw o pages to n m l the contest gam es. T h en enter Ihe team yo u p re d ict w ill w in h e skic the a d ve rtis­ ing sp o n so r's nam e listed belo w . U rine or m ail vour entrv \o the D avie County r.ntcrprise-R ecord, I’ .CX B o x M o c k s v ille . N C 27028. D e a d lin e is F rid a y . 5 p .m . ADVERTISER 1 . M o c k s v ille S p o rtin g G o o d s . 2 . F irs t F e d e ra l S a v in g s B an k _ 3 . R e a v is F o rd /M e rc u ry _ WINNER 4 . M o c k s v ille S a v in g s A n d L o a n . 5 . D a v ie C o u n ty F a rm B u r e a u ___ 6 . C ro w n D ru g s _______________________ 7 . B o w e n D a iry_______________________ 8 . D a v ie S u p p ly . Your Complete Hom etown О гиц Store 20. 1.Л Klims :il Miimi'solu Fosler-Raueh Prug Co. P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N .C . 9 . S h o r e ’s P lu m b in g & H e a tin g . I 1 0 . F u r c h e s M o to rs____________________ Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners S e rv in g M o c k sv ille & D avie C o u n ty W ith Q u a lity C le a n in g & L a u n d ry For O v er " 4 0 Y e a r s" Wo'ro^ "7ho Good Ones'Shoe Repair And All Types Of Leather Repair Now Available ¿ ‘‘W e R e a lly D o A p p r e c ia te Y o u r B u s i n e s s ” 143 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5130 11. Webb Heating & Air Conditioning. 12. Bonanza Mobile Homes________ 13. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co._ 14. Hardee’s__________________ 15. Mocksviiie Builders Supply. 16. Advance Chiropractic_____ ! 17. Hillcrest Furniture________ 18. Davie Auto Body. 19. Davie Tractor & Implement. 20. Foster-Rauch Drug. ■ 21. Kentucky Fried Chicken. “ If It’s Borden’s it’s got to be good” 7. Murshull at Appalchian Siute Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3 Box 531 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8421 Distributor of Borden Dairy Products Your Dealer For:10. bSU al Mississippi wpQuaiiiy Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 22. Dayton Motors Chevrolet GEO _______ i 23. Cap’n Stevens Seafood Restaurant #2. j 24. Today Treasures. I 25. Davie County Enterprise Record. I I I I I I I I I I I III ■ I -I I ■ I - i . I I - 1 - 1 I - 1 -1 ■ ■ I -1 I- I . 1 I - 1 - I I I - | II r l I " I - 1 j 26. Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners I 27. Spillman’s Auto And Fuel Sen/lce I Tie Breaker I Prcdict the .score in the following contest. In case o f lies.the tie-breakefl I will be used to determine the winners. ■ , ' r u T e B - g o T T * Jj C R E S T f u r n i t u r e i Furnishing Homes Since 1962 2560 S. Stratrord Rd. Mon.-Sat. 9-6: (Beside Jim WeavH Appliance) Fri.'til 8; Closed Wed. Ш 1 В В II. .MK'hi^aii Slatt* :il H e a tin g & A ir C o n d itio n in g C o m p a n y , In c. T R A N EOffice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 50 Million people take comfort In И I I _ I I N a m e _______ I A d d r e s s _ I D a y P h o n e I : n I Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: K I 124 S. Main St., M ocksvillc. •, I or P.O .,Box 525, Mock-sville. N C 27028 ^ _ T o w n _______ Night Phone D e a d l i 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., Nov. 4 - Major Colleges • Div. i-A• Air Force Alabama Arizona Arkansas‘ Auburn ‘ Ball State ‘ Bowlir)g Green Clemson* Colorado Duke* Eastern Michigan ‘ Florida Slate ‘ Fresno State ‘ Fullerton State ‘ Georgia ‘ Georgia Tech ‘ HawaiiHouston Illinois ‘ Iowa State ‘ Kentucky L.S.U. ‘ Louisville ‘ Miami, Fl. ‘ Miciiigan Michigan State■ Minnesota ■ Novada-tjis Vogas 23 • North Carolina Slato 28 Amiy Mississippi Stato - TiiaCalilomie Rree FloridaCentral Michigan Kent State North Carolina Nebraska 28 ‘ Wake Forest 28 Miami. OHSouth Carolina San Jose State New Mexico State Temple Western Carolina Texas-EI Paso TC.U. Iowa Kansas Slate Cincinnati Mississippi Western Kentucky * Notre Dame Ohio State ‘ Oklahoma Oklahoma Stalo Oregon• Penn Slate* San Diego Stalo• Southern Calilornia• Stanford SW Louisiana‘ Syracuse* Texas Easl Carolina Purduo 21 * Indiana 24 WisconsinLong Beach Slato Virginia 40 Navy 23 ‘ Nor№wcslorn Missouri 28 • Kansas 24 • Brigham Young 22 Wost Virginia Now Mexico Oregon Stale U.C.LA. •Northern Illinois Boston Collogo Texas Tech 27 14 10 7 14 20 13 728 14 7141714610171417 14 7 17 13 7 6 17 21 21 2610 8 1313 23 21 2062010 14 20 • Texas A & M • Tulane Utah Slate• V.P.I.• Washington Western Michigan • Wyoming 49 ■ 28 27 27 28 21 26 S.M.U. Memphis Slate• Pacific Vandorbill Arizona Slate* Tolodo Colorado Slate * AKfon* Ateorn* Appalachian Staio ‘ Arkansas StateBotse State* Brown* Citadel* ConnecticiJi Oartmouih* Delaware State Eastern Washington’ Florida A & M* Fofdham* Furman Coorgia Southern Grancling* Holy Cross Howard Idaho Jackson StaleLafayetteLehigh* Louisiana Tech Maine•* Massachusetts ‘ McNeese ’ Middle Tennessee Montana Nonhern Iowa NW Louisiana* Pennsytvanla* Portland State Rhode Island* S.F. Austin* South Carolina Stale Southern Illinois* SW Texas * Tennessee Stale Tennessee Tech* V.M.I.* Villanova* William & Mary •Yale '* Youngstown Ma]or Colleges • Div. 1-AA 24452630 24 22 24 22 24 23 23 21 20 272324 26 2t 313127232824 g 31 26 27 15 2B 26 38 45 2623 27 27 3S24 21 g Nonhern Arizona Mississ'ppl Valley MarshalT Pstsburg* Nevada-Reno Harvard Sarrioid Delaware * ColurrtoiaNorth Carolina A 4T ’ Weber State Southern U.Hofstra * James Madison* Alabama State Nonheostern* Morgan Stale* Idaho State * Texas Southern‘ Bucknell* Colgate NElooislana* Boston U.Richmond North Texas Eastern Kentucky * Montana Stale* Illinois State* NichoBs Stale Princeton Western Illinois* Towson Sam Houston Oisirid of Columbia* Indiana Staa Lama;Austin Peay* Morehead state Davidson New Hampshire Easl Tennessee Cornell Lberty 7 27 20 2110 14 24 211323 2013 2t 10714 20 17 1013 17 1014 71413 17 1014 7142110171314 26 6242272013 22 10 1714 * Alfred* American tntornational* Bowdoin* Calilornia State. PA * Central Connecticut* Coby Dickinson, PA Edinboro ' Indiana U. PA* hhaca ‘ Juniata Lebanon Valley Lycoming* Montdair* Moravian* New Haven Plymouth Ramapo* Shvpensburg Springtiekl Trinity! CT Tutts* Union. NY* Ursinus Washington & Jefferson West Chester Slate* Westminster Other G am es • East21 Canisius27 26232425283334 22 232324342726 33 3228 2130 2431 21 2035 ShepherdBates Clarion - Southern Connedicut Middlebury* Gettysburg • M rCortlandWilkes* Delaware Valley* Susquehanna VirglflaUnkrn* Maine Mantkne* Upsala Lock Haven* C.W. Post* Amherst* Hamilton Norv^chWashington & Lee * Carnegie-Mellon* ManslieU BuRalo State * Abion Ashland * Auousiana.SD Baker Baklwin-Wallace* Bemidjl* Bethari/. KS Buer>a vista* Cameron Carthage* Central Missouri Central State. OH CentreCoe* Conmrdia. MN Dayton* Defiance Doane* Enporia State Evangel* Ferris Other Garnes - MIdwesI 23 Alma Findlay * Grand VValleyneoeitMrglUinols CoRege* Kansas Wesleyan* Lakeland 21244028 2424352631284023 33 4924 26 22 40 20 ’ St. Joseph's Morningside Mid-Amorica* Marietta Winona Stale Friends* WJIiam Penn Central Oklahoma* Elmhurst SE Missouri Northern Michigan* Otterboin’ Cornell. lA Gustavus Adolphus* Va^jaralso Andotson* Hastings Panhandle* William Jewell Saginaw Valley* Wayne State. Ml Nonhwood Capital* Grinnell TaborUpper Iowa 17142320777212017176e216 2062010106 1710767106620222313201013 1320 * Mankato Miilikln* Missouri Soultwrn Missouri Valley MuskingumNE Missouri* Nebraska Wesleyan North Dakota State* SW Baptist WneasonWisconsln-StevensPoIni* Wner berg 23 2127 34 2024 45 24 24 23 4128 NonhDatolaU.* Augustana. IL . Missouri-Rolit ' ' Graoetand* onioNortham ■* Nebraska-Omaha Washburn* Carte«. Wl* Wisoonsln-Supariof Eadham AlabamaASM *AI>any.QA 'AngeloSiata ' Arkansas-Montloelb* Arkansas-Pina Bluff* Brid0ewalar.VA . EbnFayetlevU«Ferrum* Gardrwr-Webb* Georgetown. KY Other GamM • South ft Southwest Har. .* J.C. Smflh JachaonviBe Slate Lenoir-Rhyne* Livingston* MaryviBe* Norfolk North Alabama* OuachUa Savannah Stale* Sewaneo Texas AS I‘ Valdosta* West Virginia Tech WoMord 452733 2423 I?213124 40 .342721332324 2223 2624 27 2735 24 30 35 * E«TÌbryj»Ì*^ Kan • Cai Lutheran • Cal-Davis Claremont‘ Northern Colorado• Ocddontal Oregon Tech PacDic U..0R• Sacramento Stale• San Frandsco Stato• Santa Bart)ora• Santa Clara• Sonoma • Southern Utah• Western Stale• Whittier * SouharnArtuMSM NorihCarolinaCantral V- .* Troy* MarsH«TennessM-Manin ' Campbeiisvaie Virginia Stat« ‘ Fort Valley Tennessee Wesleyan* Abilene Christian DeRa State GuiRord* Kentucky Slate Other Gamas - Far W«sl23 AzusaHuntoWl* Laverne South Dakota Stale Redlands* Lewis «Clark* Eastern Oregon 272424222123 2624 3027 21 24 2328 Nonhridge vrarg Cal Poly CotoradoUlnea 141422 713 21 'S14 20 10■ 6 , 7 21 • .14 lO: A 202214.20S10e1477 17 ^ 1013 20 ^14 ^ 1321227 ■ i 2120 . .. ftÜ 17 • -PRO FOOTBALL FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 AND 6 „ ^ U , b u f f a lo..........................Zh »ATLANTA............................. No dom inance I n b r lo f a o rlo s botw oen tho se tw o, each w in n in g tw lc o s in c e '73 , , B i l l s s ta y ln s on to p o f AFO E a s t ovon w ith o u t QB Jim K o lly . . F a lc o n s t r a i l i n g I n HFC W est. ^ , CHICAGO..........................28 '»GREEN B AY....................20 B ears b u rle d Packers tw lc o la s t season by t o t a l o f i*0-6, C h ic a g o 's 7 th and 8th s t r a ig h t w ins over G .B . . . N eal A nderson scored two TDs f o r B oars I n each '88 gamo, 2<»-6, I 6-0. •DENVER........................ 2 0 P IT T S B U R ® ...................7 L a s t f a l l , 1-6 S te o lo r s u p a o t 4-3 .TJroncos, b lo w in g o u t t o 27-0 lo a d a t h a lf t ln o , th e n w in n in g 39-21 . . G ary A ndorson k ic k e d s ix PCs f o r P i t t , m ost by k ic k e r I n 1988 se aso n . •H0USTO^?..........................23 DETROIT...........................JO S in c e 1971, L lo n a won tw lc o , O ile r s won tw lc o . . D e tr o it h a s L lo n - h o ld on HFC C e n tr a l b a se n e n t. O ile r s g a in e d re s p e c t w ith sh o c k in g o f B oars I n n ld - O cto b e r . . lio n s lo s e . ^ ^ ^ , INDIANAPOLIS.............26 « « / « 1 ................................20 C o lts h w tu rn ed ta b le s on D o lp h in s , w in n in g th ro e i n a row a f t e r M iam i ha d b eate n thorn W s tr a ig h t . . C o lts nlp pod Mland. 15-13 i n f i r s t '88 ga n o, th e n in a n o th e r n lp p o r 31-28. ‘ •KAKS,'B c m ................RO SBATTIS.........................1 7 *• H 0« i ! games. C h ie fs t r a v o llo d t o S e a t t le i n O B tobex. s u r p r is in g Sea- , hM ika M - t6 . . K .C . down 16-3 ^ t th e h a lf , b u t r a l l l o d f o r l i t w in i n S e a t t le s in c e '8 1 . n » H o n .... P.4 . C IN O IH N A T I ..;.....» \ w TO JJ? f d e s tr u c tio n o f R a id o r« la s t s e M o n , p u s i n g f o r . •• O in c in n a ti to o k 38-7 3 rd q u a r te r le a d , f i n a l l y w in n in g 45-21. •HlHffiSGTA.....................23 L. A. RAMS....................20 These tw o havo m et s ix tJm os I n po st- su n so n p l.iy o ffs I n p a s t 20 y o a rs , and w i l l p ro b a b ly r e p e a t t h is y e a r ViklniTs top pe d R.-vins i n 1 st round p la y o ff gano la s t se a so n , 28-17. «NEW El-’GLAND................21 NEW YORK JET S............17 Thoso two m ot I n season op e n u r, P a ts w in n in g 27-24 , . J o t s r a l l ie d from 21-0 d e f i c i t a t th e h a lf to 24-21 le a d m idw iy th r u 4 th q u a r te r , H. E . s o o rin /; w in n in g TD I n f i n a l m in u te s . NEW YCnK -G IA hrrS...27 •H iO E N IX .. . . . i ..... 17 In S optom bor m atch-up a t G ia n ts St.-idiuni, NY d o fo n se sm othered C,-\rds, f o r c in g s ix tu r n ­ o v e rs , r o llin f ; to 20-0 h a lftim e lo a d i n 35“7 ro u te . . NY com ing o f f t u f f H o n d a y - n lte r. FHIL.'JJELPf'IA.............17 «SAH DIEGO......................10 A n o th e r 2-2 s e r ie s , P h il.- u lo lp h in w in n in g la s t In 19O6 . . as d e fe n d in g cham ps. E a g le s have to keep t i f j i t r e in on G ia n ts i n ITC lia s t . . C harg ors h a v in g tr o u b le k e e p in g pace I n W ost. •TAOTA RAY.....................24 CLEVEL.\ND......................23 Browns havo won a l l th ro e m eoting a vs Buos . . now th a t S to o le r s a ro p a r t ly a liv e , race I n AFC C e n tr a l alm o st In a k n o t . . p .a r ity i n NFL makos t h is c o n te s t a lm o st a to ss- u p . •WASHINGTON..................28 DALLAS..............................13 R e d sk in s f u r t h e r em barrassed Cowboys back in t h ir d week o f soaso n I n D a lla s , r o l l i n g up 30-7 w in , . U a s h 'to n d e fe n se h e ld Cowboys to 34 y.-irds r u s h in g S k in s may r o l l a g a in . ( Monday) »N 3" ORIGANS..............2 7 SAN FRANCISCO............26 L a s t m onth a t homo, 4 9 o rs t r .iile d S a in ts 17-3 I n t h ir d q u a r te r . . (JB Jo e M ontana th e n thre w th re e TD p a s s e s , two o f them c o n tr o v e r s ia l, le a d in g S.in F m n c ls c o to 24-20 w in . :■ ■ 12B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989 : -1: % Í • V - 1B5B ^ o & iß i7iiiтт\.\)ши> 1988 Kl UIREinolLS 130 years of service 4 Locations Middlebrook Df. S. Main St. iCIemmons Winslon-Salom Reynolda Rd. ’f^D S. Main St. Winslon-Salom LexingionDavia Phone No 998 Э438 J.P . G REEN IMILLING C O ., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y “Together We Do It Better” South Main 834-5915 Attend Ttw Church Ot Your Choice John N. McDaniel A Sons Hwy. «01 S., Mocksville 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WllkMboro Street Moekivlll«, N.C. 270» Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER pO. 162 ShMk Street MockmrIRe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johimie M . T i i i ^ Pest Control Service 'Sxvfce* For Ow 2* Ум«' Locally Owwd a OperatM •ПМИММШ •Commtrelel •IndueiiM •liwUtiitlaiMl ‘liuptctlon tJpon Request' .Moektvffle 634-5600 ^ 3 i u ,a u » a 'i u S k » , 'J М 2 YMlUnvllto Ro m Moekmlllt •344115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. PMdi, OryOoodt, OroewlN and Feitlllxar OepolttrMl •, N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2128 : ^ v J O H N b E H T I Ì A F A M O U S P O O L ! ■me POOL AT JERUSALEM,TO WHICH JESU S B E N T THE BLIND M AN, TO SO A N D WASH -THE CLAV F R O M HIS E V E S AND ONCE ASAIN R E C E IV E HIS S 1 6 H T --C A N BE SEEN TODAY A LM O S T A S IT W AS IN J E S U S ' TIM E ! TVIE POOL OF SILOAM! . - IT RECEIVED ITS WATER FROM A TU N N EL WHICH IS 1,749 FEET LOMS, COMMEIMCINS A T TH E 5P B IN S OF eiHON. THE TU N N E L IS SU PPO SED TO DATE FR O M TH E TIM E O F KINS H EZEKIAH'S REI6N (c .7 0 0 B .C j. THE W O M EN O F N E A R -B V HOUSES S TIL L DRAW WATER FROM IT -J U S T A S THEIR FO REBEARS HAVE D O N E FO R C E N T U R IE S ! . SAVE THIS FOB VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK . E a to n F u n e r a l H o m e 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Ph one 634-2148 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville. N.C. S7028 Phone 634-5969 DiatiggiNS pT A L pST iH J T STEtL FABfTfCATING 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634.2379 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MoektvlNe, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 CompUmenIs of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkln¥lll0 RotKl Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 AMIMH.V OF OODMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksvitle. N.C.Rev. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■APTIITADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway BOt MaiK Hart, paslor Sunday SorvicosSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 n.m.Evening Worship 6.00 p.m.Wednesday Bibio. Sludy 7:00 p.m.BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Creek Church Road North 01 Mocksvillo Rev. Jerry Cionlger, Jr.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday bible Study 7:00 p.m.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 Nonh at 1-40 Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.BREAD OP LIFE BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Corners Community. Hwy. 601 Phil Kitchin. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Pleaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTISTCHURCHCalahaln RoadRev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m. i'iiSM & 'fli'aU R C HHighway 601 South Rl. 7. Box 92, Mocksvillo Jim Gryder. pastorSunday School t0:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. 'Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr. W.C. Hay, PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service2nd & 4ih Sunday 1:30 p.m. CHINAQUAPIN OROVE BAPTIST CHURCH Chinaquapin Church Road oti Hwy. 601 Rev.. Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 Faimington M. Ray Davis, PaslorSunday School 10 00 a m. Woiship Sorvico 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 7 30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLEHighway 158 East Pastor; David Jd JordonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m.Evangolistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m,IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Konnolh Hydo. paslor Sunday School <J:45 a m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evontng Worship 6 00 p m. Wednesday Sorvico 7 30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SoulhSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Crook Road olf Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot SI.. MocksvilleRev A O. Walkor. PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a m, SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy, 158 Easl TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRl. 4, MocksvilleDarrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.mWednesday Soivico 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7. Mocksville 'Rev. Billy J. Sloop, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Shoiby Harbour, paslor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.- AWAN"“ INTIRFAITH/UMIVIMALASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S.(704) 284-4322 Or. Jorry L. Cope, minister1st & 3rd Sundays 2:30 p.n2nd Thursday 7:30 p n4ih Wednesday 7;30 p.n HOLV CROSS LUT™IraN CHURCHRev. John A, Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 Soulh, Mocksvillo Sunday Sctiool g-45 eWorship Service 11:00 a METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH BooGlown Slfoet. Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey’s Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBelhet Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road olf Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 Wesi at 1-40 Dr. S.B. Wrner, Paslor isi& 2nd Sunday Sunday School Worship3rd, 4ih & Slh Sunday Worship Sunday School Wed. Church School NEW UNKM UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHHaywood B. Hyatt, pastor Sunday Sdiool 10:00 s.m.Worship Sevice 11:00 a.m.OAK GROVE UNITED METHOOISTCHURCHHwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHDavie Academy Rd. 2 miles S. ol 64 ' Of. S.B. Warner, Piitor Isl& 2nd SundayWorship 9:45 e.m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m.3rd. 4th & Slh Sunday 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Rout* e. Box Ш MoetevW«, N.C.27M t . , Plione 492-5565 Sunday School Worship rn U. Tart, pastor rd,_& Sth Sunday 10:00 a.m. Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFolk. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 ofl Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaion's Church Road Rev. David GiibieaihSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senice 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDQEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemee, N C.Rov. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Sunday Worship 11:00 am.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Slreei W. Paul Rtggs, paslor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Maiginal Siieet, Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry G. AllenSunday School 9:45 a.m.' Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship , 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:15 p.m.FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 mites east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School 9;4S*u.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL SA^TIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10:00 s.m.Worship Ssrvice 11:00 s.m.Evening Worship . 7:00 p.m.Wsdnesday Servic* 7:00 p.m. Rev. Orahsm Woottn, pastorSunday School 0:45 a.m.Worship Senrico 10:45 s.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCHYadkin VaKoy Road ST. FRANCIS OfV sSISI^HURCHHwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10 00 a.m. CNURCH or CMIItT CORINTH CHURCH OF CHRISTChartio Harrison, Jr., minister Sunday Worship , ivoOa.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jetl Williams. Ministoi Sunday Bible Class lO OO a.m.Worship 11:00 a m. Worship 6 00 p mWednesdsy Bible Study 7 30 p m. сними Of MO COOLEEMEE CHURCH OF QOD Cooleemee. NC • Luiher Chambers, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday FTH 7:00 p.m.CLEMENT OROVE CHURCH OF 000 Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijames. pastorSabbaih 10 00 a mWorship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship ' 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Semlce B;00 p.m.^K S V ILLE CHURCH OF GOD ^ Dwighi Durham, pastor . Hwy. 64 EastSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. o o S o S S S g i'S '"’*'-Rev Edwin P. BaileyHoly Eucharist д зо a mFORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Of THE ASCENftlONRev. Edwin P. Bailey HotiiEucnansl 11:15 a.m. iT. CUIWNT'S ^ O T A l CHUKCH Rev. Joan Grimm •Sunday School . • tO:00 a.m.Worship A Holy Communion 11:00 a m W THiiim M ii л rttiM t M ^ S y iL U mTCROCNOMWATIONAL Rev. Unduy Wilun, pulofSunday School , 9:45 a.m.Morning Worehip . ii:00a.m.Youlh Service 6:30 o.mWedfMSday Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 10:45 a.m. 3:30 p.m. CHESTNUT OROVE METHODIST CHURCHKalhryn W. Tart, paslor 2nd & 4lh SundaySunday School tO:00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.CONCORD UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHChorry Hill RoadRov. John Doyton, minister1st & 3rd SundayWoiship Service 11:00 a m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4ih SundayWorship Service , 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Slh Sunday WoishipAllernato 10.00 & 11:00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoseph W. Collins, paslorCORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCHCornauor RoadDULIN METHOOIST CHURCHAdvanco. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advanco. N.C.FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Sorvico 10:00 a.m,2nd & 4lh SundaySunday School 10:00 a,m.3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHNoith Mam Siroet. MocksvilleRov. Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Woiship Service 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801 between Fork and Advance Rov. Kormil E. Shoal, pastor1st & 4ih SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m,2nd. 3rd & 5th SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church Road LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st & 3rd SundaySunday School ii:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd & 4lh SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11 00 a.m.MAINVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHOOIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, paste.Rt. 6. Вон 37. Mocksvillo Sunday School 9:30 a Advance, N C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHllRCHRl 5. M00Tivi!:0 1st. 2nd. & 3id SundaySunday School tO.OO a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.4ih Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10 00 a m. SMITH GROVE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHHwy. 158 Easl. Mocksville Rev. Bobby Q. Swaim, pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4th & 5th Sunday Sur)day School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.mUNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Kalhr • 1st. 3 _______Sunday SchoolWorshfo Service _______WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHUftCHAdvance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10.00 a.m.2nd. 3rd, & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHOOISTCHURCHRev. Haywood B. Hyalt. pastor M iM YTUIA N •IXBY PREVBYTERIAN CHURCHPork Church Road Al Cornatzer Road David Daniel, PallorSunday School 9.-4S a.m.Worship Service 11:00 s.m.,1st & 3rd WednesdaySunday Evening Bible Sludy 7:00 p.m. COOLUMei PRfStVTERIAN CHURCH60 Wans Street-Cootsemee Kenneth E. Pollock. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Senrice tt:00a.m.Wed. • Prayer & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. & Lexington Hwy.Sunday School 10:00 a.m. -Morning Worship 11:00 s.m. SECOND PREUVTERUN CHURCH r 458 Pine St.. Ivan W. Lowery. Paslor Sunday School 0:30 a.m.Worshrp Service 10:30 a.m.2nd & 4ih Sunday WtSUVANLIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA.C. Clemens, paslor MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH JEFFCO CO., INC. IntheH IH tdaleC om m unny Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 , • ; Phone 998^193 Hospital Streel. Mocksville David Rollins. Paslor Sunday School WorshipSunday Evening Worship Wednesday Worship FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box S21 MoctovIHe, N.C. 63Í4-3712 Ed Fishor PLUMBING SERVICE Coolteiii—. N.C, 27014- Expert Repeirt S ' FREEEtUmalM • Emergency SwviM': : 284-2721 Phone 284^2232 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m.6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. atORAVUNMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hamptort Morgan. Jr., paslor Hwy. 601, Farmington Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Worship Sorvice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Church Of Jetue Christ Ot Latter Day Saints869 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Moeling to 00 a m. • 12 noon MVINTH DAY AOVINTISTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, paslorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a m. MNTICOUAL NOHNittCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rt)v Albeit GenlleSunday School lO OO a.m.Woiship Seivice 11:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSMilling RoadRev. David J. Eagle. Pastor Sunday School.Worship Sen/ice 10:00 a.m:- 11:00 a.m.6 00 p.m.Evening Service ___NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rl 7 Turrentine Chuich Road Mocksvillo. N.C. 27028 Paslor Evangelist Chailono Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS Support The Merchants W ho Bring Yo u This Inform ation —Attend The Church O t Yo u r C hoice^ Sunday S Worship Service EvangelisticWednesday Family Nighl 1000 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 pm Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.ni* M onday thru Saturday W D S L ' V o b i t u a r i e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, I989-13B Stubborn As A ... Fordie R. Beauchamp Richard G. Whicker William E. Linder Fordie Richiiiiind licaucliimip, 88, o f Route 3, Advance died Saturday, Oct. 2 1 al Nortli Carolina Baptist Hospital. He was born on July 4. 190! in Advance lo Joel Edward and Mary Siieek Bcauclianip. He spent all his life in Davic County and was a lifetime I'ariner. He was a iiienibcr o f Macedonia Moravian Cluircli where lie served as an usher and server at the lovelcast services. Survivors include: his wife, Lila M. Wall Beauchamp o f the home; one daughter. Ermon Blackwelder of Advance; one grandaugliter, Carolene Dougherty. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m . Oct. 23 at Macedonia Moravitni Church with the Rev. E. Hampton M organ officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. : Mrs. Ruth Shoaf Reid A graveside servicc for Mrs. ; Ruth Shoaf Reid o f 123 Hillcrest : Drive, Fair G rove, who died at 6 :15 p.m . in Brian Center in Lex- > ington, was held Saturday, Oct. 28, ■; in South River United Methodist Church Cemetery in Rowan Coun- '; ty. The Rev. Sam Carter officiated : at the 1 1 a.m . service. M rs. Reid ; had been in declining health for •; two months. Born in Davie County to Daniel ; Shoaf and M aggie Swink Shoaf, ; she was a licensed practical nurse at City Memorial Hospital in Thom asville. She attended Fair G rove United Methodist Church; ;■ She was married to W illiam H. ; R eid, who died July 1 1 , 1987. Surviving are: a daughter, M rs. Roger"(Brenda) Cranford o f 123 Hillcrest Road; three sisters, M rs; y Sue Freeman o f Orlando, F la., i M rs. John (Hilary) Murph o f ,j W oodleaf and M rs. Lena Taylor o f Cooleem ee; one brother, Leroy :• Shoaf. o f Cooleem ee; and one I granddaughter. M em orials may be directed to the Building Fund o f Fair Grove - i United Methodist Church or to the 'j Am erican Cancer Society. Mary Louise Patterson I M rs. M ary Louise Shannon Pat- ¿rson , 65, b f Cooleemee, died Oc- :i tober 28 , 1989, at her home. i i The funeral was scheduled for 2 p.m . W ednesday, N ov. 1, at i Friendship Baptist Church, to be conducted by the Revs. Jay R. ^ Sam uels and Jam es Clem ent, i Burial w as to follow in the church '•¡cem etery. Joyce Ann McIntyre ;j ' Joyce Aim Owens McIntyre, 52, j o'f Hardison St., M ocksville, died '! Oct. 28 ,119 8 9 , at D avie County f ^ osp ital after being in declining 'h ealth . J i The ^neral was held at 2 p.m . :i Tuesday, Oct. 3 1, at Eaton's ! ijuneral Home Chapel, conducted i By Je ff W illiam s and Dr. Joel Ed- I w ards. Burial w as in R ose Cemetery, ; M emorials may be made to • Jericho Church o f Christ, Route 7, ; M ocksville, N .C . 270 28, or ; Cancer Research, the Davie Coun- ■; ty Chapter, 15 10 -B Martin St., ; W inston-Salem, N .C . 2 7 10 3. : Born Feb. 1, 1937, in Iredell ' County, M rs. McIntyre was a ; daughter o f the late Robert and ■ M ae W hitley Owens. A graduate o f Lowrance Hospilal School o f f Nursing in M ooresville as a I; registered nurse, she had been employed as an office nurse for 17 V years with Dr. Ben Richards until ^ his death and was later employed ; with D r. Joel Edwards for several • years. ; She had also been employed as - a registered nurse at Davie Coun- ; ty Hospital and was a member o f ; Jericho Church o f Christ, r. Survivors include: her husband, f Cecil McIntyre; a son, Jam es Allen J Rachels o f Lexington: a step- ; daughter, Brenda R ain ey o f Salisbury; - four sisters, Geneva Sw ink, Patsy Owens, Patricia In- i gle and Shirley M ayhew, all o f I M ooresville; four brothers, M ar- ^ yin, Gordon ши1 Clarence Owens, ia ll o f M ooresville and Harold I^^Owens o f Cherryville; and one Mr. Richard Garland W hickcr S r., 56, 6980 Salem Chapel Road. Walnut Cove, died Friday, Oct. 27 as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accidcnt. He was born in Forsyth Coun­ ty, a .son o f the late Jam es C. and Hester Farm er W hicker. He was a nieiiibcr o f the Kerwin Com ­ munity Tahcrnacle and was an employee of Budd Security. He was preceded in death by his son. Richard Garland Whickcr, Jr. and brother, Jam es R obert W liicker. Surviving in addition to his mother o f Kernersville are: his wife, M rs. Anna Frances Holland W hickcr, o f the hom e; two daughters, M rs. Richard (Carol) Smith. Walnut Cove, M rs. Ray (Tammy) Sain, M ocksville: a .son and daughter-in-law, Clarence Tim othy Leonard W hicker, and Ramona W hcker, Gernianton; a brother, Harold Levan W hicker, W alkertow n , and seven grandchildren. Funeral .services were held at 2 p.m . Sunday, Oct. 29 at the Ker­ win Community Tabernacle by the Rev. Pete Scott and the Rev. Uirry Burton. Burial was in the Muddy Creek Cem etery. • Sherrill W. Rupard M r. Sherrill W ebster Rupard, 80, 9 46 1, Concord Church R d., Lew isville, died Thursday, Oct. 26, 1989 at his home. M r. Rupard was bom on March 16, 1909 in Yadkin County to Ar- tifus Rupard and M ary Pearl Weatherman Rupard. M r. Rupard lived all o f his life in Yadkin and Forsyth Counties and w as a member o f Huntsville Baptist Church. Surviving are: his w ife, M rs. Hattie Groce Rupard o f the home; three daughters, M rs. M ark (M ar­ tha) Luna T ise , Route 5. M ock.svillc. M rs. Jolin (Jean Phelps), Route 3 , Advance, and M rs. Hobert (Jo) Norm an, Route 4, Yadkinville; one son, Don Rupard and his w ife. Cheryl, Putney, Verm ont; nine grand­ children; one great grandchild; four sisters, M rs. Inez Hines, M rs. M artha M elton, M rs. Flossie Loflin and M rs. M ary Luna Fulk; three brothers, Robert, Gilm er and Clarence Rupard. Graveside services were held at 2:3() p.m . Sunday, Oct. 29 at Huntsville Baptist Church by the R ev. David Anderson and Rev. J.C . Shore. M em orials may be made to the Huntsville Baptist Church Building Fund. Ralph Hill Eanes Sr. M r. Ralph Hill Eanes S r., 76, a resident o f 2 13 Jones Circle, Thomasville, died Saturday at 6:45 p.m . at his residence. He was born Sept. 24, 19 13 in Lexington, N .C . a son o f Thomas S. Eanes, Sr. and Rebecca Cecil Eanes. He was a lifelong resident o f Davidson County. (Dn Dec. 16, 1937 he was mar­ ried to Miss Julia Kellam. who sur­ vives o f the home; one daughter, M rs. Don (Ju lie) C lin ard , Thom asville; five sons, G eorge Thom as Eanes, Charlotte, Rev. Ralph H. Eanes Jr., High Point, S. Kelly Eanes, Dobson, Carey Eanes and R obin E an es, both o f Thom asville; one sister, M rs. Kathryn E . Pollock, Thom asville; five brothers, Cecil C . Eanes Sr., M ocksville, Robert L . Eanes, Lex­ ington, John B . Eanes S r., Greensboro, Thom as S. Eanes Jr. and Charles R . Eanes Sr. both o f T h o m a sv ille ; and 1 1 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Tues­ day, Oct. 3 1 at 2 p.m. at Memorial United Methodist Church by D r .. ■ Orion N. Hutchinson, the R ev. J. W illiam Rintz, and the R ev. W ilbur A . Jarrett. Buriat w as in H o lly H ill M em orial P ark Cem etery. M emorials may be directed to Hospice of the Piednw ai, 415 W . High St., High Piiinl. N .C . 27260 ior to th e: Building. ,Fund of Memorial United Melhodisi C h u rch . 10 1 Randolph St., ThomasviUe. N .C . 273«0. W illiam Eugene Linder. 75, o f 1308 Arden D r., Salisbury, died at 8 p.m . Oct. 30, 1989 at his home after several years o f declining health. Funeral arrangements were in­ complete on Tuesday afternoon. Born Dcc. 27, 19 13 , in Davie County, Linder was a son o f the late W alker W . and Fanni Eaton Linder. He was educated in Salisbury City School and was retired as a machinist with Philip M oris in Richmond, Va. He was a member o f Coburn United Methodist Church, Fulton M asonic Lodge and the' Scottish Rite. He was also a 32nd degree Mason. Survivors include: his w ife, N ancy B o w ers L in d er: tw o daughters, M rs. Billie M ills o f Blacksburg, V a., and M rs. Norma Wood o f Lake W ylie, S .C .; two brothers. W alker L. and W illis Deaton Linder, both o f Sali.sbury; two sisters, Ethel Cozzcn of Salisbury andd M argie Leonard o f N o rfo lk , V a ; and five grandchildren. Ida Barneycastle M rs. Ida T helm a N ance B arn e ycastle, 80, R oute 3 , M ocksville died at her home early Tuesday morning Oct. 3 1 after be­ ing in declining health. Funeral services are scheduled for 2 p.m . Thursday, Nov. 2 at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church by Elder Eugene Bennett. Burial will be in Sm ith G ro ve U nited Methodist Churh cemetery. The body will be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the ser­ vice. The fam ily was scheduled to receive friends from 7-9 p.in. on Wednesday night Nov. I at Eatons Funeral Home and at other times at the home o f Roy Nance on Route 3, M ocksville. Barneycastle was born on June 25. 1909 in Davidson County to lale John and Rli/.ahclh Gnilib Naucc and was a liomeniaker. She was a member o f No Creek Bap­ tist Church. Her husband, Grady W illis Barncyca.stic, preceded her in death in 1975. Survivors include: one brother, Henry Thomas Nance, Route 3, M ocksville; and also several neices and nephews. “ Trouble” the goat can be just that for travelers In front of Cynthia W ilson’s hom e near Sugar Valley — he w on’t get out of the way. — Photo by Robin Fergusson H a n c o c k O n A r m y D u t y Arm y Pvt. 1st Class Reginald 0 . Hancock has arrived for duty in South Korea. Haiicock is a medical specialist with the 2nd Infantry Division. He is the .son o f Edith H. Downs and grandson o f M ary B. Hancock o f Route 4, M ocksville. The private is a 1988 graduate o f Davie High School. 4 - H C o o k o u t H o n o r s T h e L e a d e r s To kick o ff National 4-H W eek, Davie 4-H Teen Leaders had a leader appreciation cookout at the home o f 4-H Agent Je ff White. The leaders were served by the Teen Leaders and White talked to them about their importance to the 4-H program. “ Volunteers arc the backbone of the 4-H program ," White said. "W iilidul Ihc support and yuidance provided by our leaders our pro­ gram would be considerably less active." Davie Academ y 4-H ers par­ ticipated in National 4-H Sunday activities. Supersonics 4-H Club members celebrated with a di.splay at Ihe Customer Appreciation Sale! H U R R Y ! T H I S W E E K O N L Y ! At Newtown Square Location Ladies Cotton/Ramie Cardigan Sweaters (Our R egu lar Price »2493 This Week Only *16** IVIen’s Catalog Brand Jeans (Our Regular Price This Week Only *10*” Sale November 3>t CLOTHES OUTLEt For Ladies And Men 420-J Jonestown Rd. At U.S. 421 The Lamb And The Lion 2518 C Lewisville-Clem m ons Rd. Clem m ons. N .C . 27012 (919) 766-0438 Specializing In Southern Gospel Music •Books/Teaching M aterials, •Bibles/Study M aterials •Tapes/M usic •G ilts/ C a rd s •VideosOwners: Kathy Fulk and Michael McBride- N a t i o n a l A A R P R e c o g n i z e s D a v i e C o u n t y C l i a p t e r W A S H IN G T O N , D .C . - Louise Crooks, national president o f the Am erican Association o f Retired Persons, has announced the formation o f the Davie County No. 4405 in North Carolina. Crooks offered congratulations- to the new chapter and its presi­ dent, Ruth R . Brock o f M ocksville. Local A A R P chapters sponsor community public service pro­ grams; work to influence the enact­ ment o f local, state and national legislation o f benefit to older Am ericans; and acquaint members and other older citizens with the program s and services offered by the national organization. A A R P is the nation's - largest organization o f Am ericans 50 and older. The nonprofit, nonpartisan organization offers a wide range o f membership benefits, legislative representation at federal and state levels, and educational and com ­ munity service programs carried out through a national network o f volunteers and local chapters. The Association, based in Washington, D .C ., also offers a variety o f educational and advocacy pro­ grams for older w orkers, who make up one-third o f its total membership. TOTAL CARE INC. Proudly acknowledges the extraoràlfnàryiitf; fort of bur Staff (especially following Hugo) in providing iipme health care to pazienti in Iredell, Davie, Catawba & Alexan^ Counties. Becausé of their effort pati were able to continue recehring care in home even by candlelight. . 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Itain StiMt (704)63f»493 .J (At TIN Ovwhead Bridge)Mocksville(704)834-3975 I »1m >'■ 1 bavie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989-lC Mammy Yo.kum, played by Jessica Shields in the center, is surrounded by chorus members (l-r) Jaime Bullard, Ina Hunter, Keanne Tomlinson, :Ruth Helderinan and Christina Robbinson.— Photos by Robin Fergusson Shane Young (Lir Abner) rehearses scenes with Jessica Shields and Chuck Tomlinson (Earthquake McGoon).Bill Hunter (Mayor Dawgmeat) talks to Bob Wilson as chorus members Keanne Tomlinson and ina Hunter look on. ______________________________ Lil'A bner Chased Into Moekstfllle By Karen JarvLs Davie County Enterprise-Record D aisy M ac has cliased her pro­ spective boyfriend L il’ A bner to M ocksville. A D avie Theater Com pany production o f the play L il’ A bner is scheduled fo r the B ro ck Auditorium on N ov. 9, 10 , 1 1 , 17 , 18 , and 19 . A ll shows begin at 8 p.m. except for Nov. 19 which is a Sunday matinee at 2 :30 p.m. The play is based on the long running comic strip by Al Capps. “ Capps was a social and political satirist,” said Producer Mel Jones. “ He belonged more on the editorial page than in the comics. “ This is Capp's vision of what America would become if left in the evils of big money and bad. people.” j The play is sponsored by th^'; Mocksville Recn^tion Depart-- ; ment and the Davie Aits Councili “ There can’t be enough said about those two groups,” said Jones. “ They deserve all kinds of credit. V '? “ W e’ve got a really good cast,” he said. “ They’re ««1. hard working.” ( ^ ^ Jones said the сая members ] and crew have been working on > the play since August.; Part of the play will feature the character Earthquake McGoon, ; played by Chuck Tom linson;- coming back to the town of Dogpatch with his intemjo marry . , DaisyrM ac, p la ye d -^ ,K a ie n ? 'I Judd. ^ Meanwhile, the government has deemed Dogfialch un* necessary and has decided to i bomb the town. A ll the citizens : get together ta tty'arid^ find < something that would make Dogpatch necessary. . . 7^,. L il' A ^ r , played by; ShaM: ‘ Vourig, discovers, his Mammyb' i: played vby Jessia Shield^'! Vokum’s tonic to be f---------— Y o k e ’s ; tonic is vMippoMd mat» scrawny people h n U v ; aiU strong. “ The Mme fact is by anothisr person,” .said Jones! “ 'They kidnap L il' Abner and lot of other situations There's always side;pl^ on in the playv V Ii’s all really jttsl the nial love story o f LU’>AbawanD|]' ;-~ \ Daisy Mae,*‘ sakl - Ы are n ^ y . stnmg s ( ^ betw« Shane Young and Kam i; Judd L il’ Abner aikl Daisy' .Mae W e’re very fixtunaie to luve good cast memben.” Some other cast and crew elude; director, Mike PMeat^li; musical director, Letty Smith: № Todd Carter as Pappy Yokum'r John Comunale as General Bullmoose; Bob Wilson as Jack S. Phogbound; Bill Hunter as Mayor Dawgmeat; Gene Smidi„ as Dr. Finsdale; Mike Gamer as Available Jones; Kathy Tomlin­ son as Stupifying Jones; Anita Crotts as Evil Eye F le^ le and Wes Martin as M anyin' Sam. - Jones said there are approx­ imately SO people working widv the production and all but one are Davie residents. Anyone wishing to see the show can purchase advance: tickets for $6 for adults and $4 for students and senior citizens. Tickets at the door will be $7 lor adults and $S for students and senior citizens. _, Tickets are being sokl; at Ihe Uj following locations; Video Odyssey, Carolina Vkleo;Swccl> ;; Lover’s Haven, Custom Cuts by 'J Curtis, Foster Rauch Drug Skm , Karol’s Kozy Kpmer and tW ' v 't l ■ u - r.| RecnaiianMocksville Davie Department. Groups oM O will recciv«: off each tick^ price. ^ 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989 Social Dimos-White Couple United In Marriage B obbie Uiiiinn DiiiKis arid William Arthur Wliitc were iinilcd in m arriage al Farm ington Methodist Ciuirch. The Rev. Bob Burnett olTiciated at the 1:30 p.m . coreniony Sunday. Oct. 8. A selection o f wedding music was presented by M rs. Judy Robertson, piani.sl; and Gene Smith, soloist, accompanied by ins w ife. Lottie. G iven in m arriage by her parents, Bobby and Betty Harris, the bride was e.scortcd down the ai­ sle by her father. She wore a Queen Anne gown o f candle!ighi .silk fashioned with sequins and seed pearls. The basque waistline ac- ccnted the skirt which extended to a cathedral-length train embellished with detailed lace design featuring a ruffle bordered with lace. • She wore a wreath o f .silk ; flowers and baby's breath. She : wore pearl earrings which were loaned to her by Beth Plott. The / bride carried a cascading bouquet ;o f silk flowers and baby’s breath : with flowing ribbon. M s. Debbie Renegar, sister o f tlie bride, was matron o f iionor. Katiiy Harris was her sister’s maid o f honor. Bridesmaids were M rs. Lettie W hitaker, sister o f the groom: Ms. Em ily White, niece o f the groom; M s. Lisa W illiams o f W yo; M rs. Teresa Agner o f Dob- ,son; M s. Karen Priestly o f A d­ vancc; and M s. Dorine W alski o f Philadelphia. Pa. The bride's daughter. Cassie, served as junior bridesmaid and her son, Kurt, served as junior usher. The flower girl was M iss Abby Hartman, daughter o f Benny and Sarah Hartman o f Farmington. Reid Plott, son o f David and Beth Plott o f Farmington, served as ring bearer. David White was his son’s best man. Ushering were David White Jr., brother o f the groom ; Jarralt White, nephew o f the groom ; Stewart Harris, brother o f the bride; Benny Hartman, Joe Tucker and David Plott. all o f Farmington. The wedding was directed by M rs. Rose Ray. C o u p l e T o M a r r y t Mr. and Mrs. Clyde. Hanes of Lexington announce the cngage- Iment of llieir daughter, Kelly Denise Hanes, to Russell Lane Whitlock, :son of M r. and Mrs; Joe Whitlock of 810 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. •; The wedding is planned for Dec. 9 at 2 p.m. at Shiloh Methodist iChurch, Lexington. The bride^lect is a graduate of West Davidson High School and Forsyth Technical College. She plans to graduate from Appalachian State University, Boone in November. She is employed by Ingersoll-Rand. V Whitlock is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed as a technician for Reavis Ford-Mercury. The bride’s book was kept by M arilyn Ki.stler o f Advance, Jc.ssi Ray o f .Farmington and Kim Renegar, niece o f the bride. Follow ing a honeymoon at Grandfather Mountain, the couple will reside in Farmington. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall was hosted by the groom 's fantily, Lettie and Allan W hitaker o f M ocksville and Ann and David White o f M ocksville. Tables were covered with lace tablecloths, some made by the groom ’s late mother, M rs. Pauline White. Centerpieces were candles and magnolia leaves. The head table was adorned with candles and an arrangement o f carnations. A lso helping were; Connie and Paul Spillm an, their daughter Leanne; Bob and Beverly Hoots and their daughters. Heather and H o lly; and O wen B oger o f M ocksvillc. The menu consisted o f chicken wings, baked ham, potato salad and green beans. The groom ’s cake w as served as dessert. Reception Follow ing the cerem ony, a reception was held at the Farm ­ ington Masonic Lodge given by the bride’s fam ily. The three-tiered wedding cake was adorned with flowers and bells. The guests were .served mints, peanuts, pickles and Unger sandwiches. P atsy Sm ith and C aro lyn Johnson, atmts ofthe bride, hosted the reception. Attendants w ere; Stephanie Holtmeyer, Angie Smith and Jessie R ay, cousins o f the bride. Social Events • On Sept. 10, a miscellaneous bridal siiower was given by Sarah Hartman, Wanda M iller and Con­ nie Spillm an at the Farmington Methodist Church, • On Sept. 27, a surpri.se bridal shower was given by the loan origination department o f First W ach ovia Student Fin an cial Services. Mrs. Vi/iiiiam Arthur White ... was Bobble Luanri Dimos Center Club Hears Report On Cancer Center Extension homemakers held (heir regular monthly meeting at Ccnter Community Building with Frances O ’Neal as hoste.ss. The meeting was called lo order by the president. Ruby O ’Neal, and the devotional was conducted by Louise Tutterow. The devotional thoughts centered on brightening .someone else’s day. Just a sm ile, a w ave, a nod can give someone that extra boost for the day, she said. The guest speaker was Reba Elliot' of the Cancer Services of Stokes, Davie, Yadkin and Forsyth counties. Elliott discussed what the services were and told that there are approximately 140 patients in Davie County. Lee Coble is an ad­ visor for thè county. Different types of equipment are available for use lo cancer patients free of charge. There is a fund for people who need assistance in pur­ chasing necessary medicine for Elliott stressed that we have some control over the risk of cancer. This would mean a possi­ ble change of lifestyle and habits. • Volunteers are needed to help transport patients to the hospital for Ircalmenls. Transportation can be difficult for the family as a patieiit sometimes has to; go every day. Anyone who can help, call Elliott. , Jim Webb talked and showed a slide presentation on Russia. W ^ b said the Russians usually did not want Iheir picture taken and that they own their homes biit the government owns the land. The Russians, especially the younger generation, want to get all of the : sweatshirts and T-shirts that luv'e! anything; on them about thp. American colleges. He suted iKat the food was not too good, mainly ' because it was so, different iirom: ours. ‘ Refreshments were served and' the door prize was won by Carolyn Lyerly.Kappa Homemakers Review Activities Twelve Kappa Homemakers met Ocl. 16 in the home of Ruth Joneii for Iheir regular monthly meeting. Inspirational songs and thoughts on Ihe 23rd Psalm were presented by Mrs. Jones. A program “ How To Cut Your Cancer Risks” was presented by Reba Elliott from Cancer Services. Elliott co-ordinates services for Davie Counly residents. These ser­ vices include making available hospital equipment for home use, assistance with necessary cancer drugs, and providing transportation for radiation treatments. Referrals are made by physicians and through Ihe Hospice program. A support group meets on the se­ cond Tuesday of each month. Volunteers are needed. Call 634-0313. The office, is in the Brock Building. Under the leadership of Presi­ dent Margaret Shew, Kappa members have had many programs during 1989. The summer was highlighted by a trip to the Thomasville Furniture Industries. A personal tour guided by “ Son­ ny” Koontz (son of Helen) climax­ ed wilh a luncheon at his home. Upcoming events are Thursday, Nov. 2, County Achievement Pro­ gram at 7;30 at Ihe Davie County Library. Tricia Reilly will present a program “ Down Under — In Australia” about her recent trip, as a youth delegate. ' Area meetings will be Noy, 21 at 1 p.iTi. and 7 p.m. at the county office building. “ Holiday Trinim r, ings"vledby Nancy Hartman, Ex­ tension home economist, and Har-, riel Skaggs, Duke Power home ser-. vice advisor. On D ec.; 18, a . C hriit^M k covered-dish supper will be held M, the home of San and Bud WaIla6eVi Bring a $S gift to exd u ^ e. Kappa Homemaker« welcome > visitors to any meeting the third' Monday at 7 p.m. Membership.it, open. ,] , Fork Seniors Hear Stories By Margaret Potts Club Reporter Fork Senior Citizens Club met Ocl. 25 at Fork Civic Center. There were 22 members and three visitors present. Devotions were given by Sadie Rice. Prayer was by Clara Mae Foster. Helen EverhardI entertained with stories. She talked about needs for Davie County Library. It was agreed to give a donation to the libraiy in memoiy of Sam Walker. Kemp Barnhardt read the minutes and gave a report of the last mMing. Door prizes were won by Pearl W yut and Mitchell Fleming. The next meeting will be u week <ybecau« • of Thanksgiving lays. Il wiU be Nov. 15. Lunch I be served «11:30. . The Davie Theater Company Presents Li’l Abner Brock Auditorium Novem ber 1989 Pcrfornuinces Door Prize November 10. Provided By Especially , For Yom Thursday Friday Saturday Friday Saturday Sundap. November 9 At 8 p.m. November 10 At 8 p.m. November 11 At 8 p.m. November 17 At 8 p.m. November 18 At 8 p.m. NovMiiber 19 At 2:30 p.m. Tiekets AyaHable , VidM OdyaNy, CiraliN Vld«. FoÉ Raith 01Ц^ ConniVi Kinil'i S ^ U w 'iH M a T lw lta M t (M l Palli Andr« »Im UtMU Ы Ite IMMIIB DqràM The Davic Ttieaite Сотршу;!* S fu iiu ^ by ТЫ M9cluvillc-Il«vic Piilu lud Recréúoa bcpiniiieu ud lü : Davic Am Couocil .0wt»»m.4wliaMi. ....... . \ Meet the 11icy*t« learniog to lose ^vdght and keep tt offi ITS 8MAKinL..because you can fit Weight Watchets . into yowevetyday life. ’ , You’ll be able to enjoy your Eivoiiie foods and not feel A : hungiy..,and still lose weight. • rrSFAsra>...becausewithouramazingQuickSucceai№ Program you can k)se weight fiister dun ever. ITS EASIEIL..because, right now you can join' Weight Watchers for only $12. It’s die easiest way in the. . worid to lose weight fost and save money too! JODVNOW FORONIY... RagblnriionFM ....$13.00 FinlMMlingFM...$2:00 RagularPrica........«20.00 YOU SAVE $8.00 NO CHECKS PLEASEiOffer End! November 18,1969 $ 1 2 T h e r e i s a W e i g h t W a t c h e r s m e e t i n g n e a r y o u . • NEW AND REKXNING MEMKRS; PI£ASE AMIVE ONE HOUR EARIY РСЖ REaSTRAHON ANOWBGH-IN. » REGU1A« MEMBEItS; PtEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTCS BEFOIIE MEETING. 'S MOCKSVILLE Rotary HutMain Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. Ш ш п н с WQi№S 1ЖЕ УШСНГ 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 8 - 5 5 » — — —----------------------------*-------------------------------— — ------------------f ’ ' -V* fs- 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989 Social i ". I Dimos-White Couple United in Marriage Bobbie Liiann D inios and William Arthur White were united in m arriage at Farm ington Methodist Church. The Rev. Bob Burnett ofllciated at the 1:30 p.m. ceremony Sim day. Oct. 8. A selection ol' wedding music w as presented by M rs. Judy Robertson, pianist: and Gene Smith, soloist, accompanied by his w ile. Lettie. G iven in m arriage by her parents, Bobby and Betty Harris, the bride was escorted down the ai­ sle by her father. She wore a Queen Anne gown o f candlelight silk fashioned with sequins and seed pearls. The basque waistline ac­ cented the .skirt which extended to a eathedral-length train embellished wilh detailed lace design featuring a ruffle bordered with lacc. • She wore a wreath o f .silk /flow ers and baby’s breath. She i wore pearl earrings which were : loaned to her by Beth Plott. The bride carried a cascading bouquet ;o f silk flowers and baby’s breath :- with flowing ribbon. M s. Debbie Renegar, sister o f the bride, was matron o f honor. Kathy Harris was her sister's maid o f honor. Bridesmaids were M rs. Lettie W hitaker, sister o f Ihc groom: M s. Emily White, niece of the groom: M s. Lisa W illiams of W yo: M rs. Teresa Agner o f Dob­ son; M s. Karen Priestly o f A d­ vancc: and M s. Dorine W alski of Philadelphia, Pa. The bride’s daughter. Cassie, served as junior bridesmaid and her son, Kurt, served as junior usher. The flower girl was M iss Abby Hartman, daughter o f Benny and Sarah Hartman o f Farmington. Reid Plott, son o f David and Beth Plott of Farm ington, served as ring bearer. David W hile was his son’s best man. Ushering were David White Jr., brother o f the groom ; Jarratt White, nephew o f the groom ; Stewart Harris, brother o f the bride; Benny Hartman, Joe Tucker and David Plott, all o f Farmington. The wedding was directed by M rs. Ro.se Ray. M r. and M rs. Clyde, Hanes o f Lexington announce the engage- :ment o f Iheir daughter, Kelly Denise Hanes, to Russell Lane Whitlock, son o f M r. and M rs; Joe W hitlock o f 8 10 Yadkinviile Road, M ocksviile. . !: The wedding is planned for D ec. 9 at 2 p.m . at Shiloh Methodist iChurch, Lexington. i! The bride-«lect is a graduate o f West Davidson High School and Forsyth Technical College. She plans to graduate from Appalachian State University, Boone in Novem ber. She is employed by Ingersoll-Rand. : Whitlock is a graduate o f D avie High School and is employed as a technician for Rcavis Ford-M ercury. The bride’s book was kept by M arilyn Ki.stler o f Advance, Jessi Ray o f .Farmington and Kim Rcnegar, niccc o f the bride. Follow ing a honeymoon at Grandfather Mountain, the couple will reside in Farmington. Rehvursal D inner A rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall was hosted by the groom ’s fam ily, Lettie and Allan W hitaker o f M ocksviile and Ann and David White o f M ocksviile. Tables were covered with lace tablecloths, som e made by the groom 's late mother, M rs. Pauline W hite. Ccnterpieces were candles and magnolia leaves. The head table was adorned with candles and an arrangement o f carnations. A lso helping were: Connie and Paul Spillm an, their daughter Leanne; Bob and Beverly Hoots and their daughters. Heather and H o lly; and O wen B o ger o f M ocksvillo. The menu consi.stcd o f chicken wings, baked ham, potato salad and green beans. The groom 's cake was served as dessert. Rcccption Follow ing the cerem ony, a rcccption WHS held al the Farm ­ ington Masonic L(Klge given by the bride’s fam ily. The three-tiered wedding cake was adorned with flowers and bells. The guests were served mint.s, peanuts, pickles and finger sandwiches. P atsy Sm ith and C aro lyn Johnson, aunts o f the bride, hosted the reception. Attendants w ere: Stephanie Holtmcyer, Angie Smith and Jessie R ay, cousins o f the bride. Social Events • On Sept. 10. a miscellaneous bridal shower was given by Sarah Hartman, Wanda M iller and Con­ nie Spillman at Ihe Farmington Methodist Church, • On Sept. 27, a surpri.se bridal shower was given by the loan origination department o f First W ach ovia Student F in an cial Services. Mrs. William Arthur White ... was Bobbie Luann Dimos Center Club Hears Report On Cancer Center Extension homemakers held their regular monthly meeting at Center Community Building with Frances O ’Neal as hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president. Ruby O ’Neal, and the devotional was conducted by Louise Tutterow. The devotional thoughts centered on brightening someone else's day. Just a sm ile, a w ave, a nod can give someone that extra boost for the day, she said. T h e guest speaker was Reba Elliot’ o f the Cancer Services o f Stokes, Davie, Yadkin and Forsylh counties. Elliott discussed what the services were and told that there are approxim ately 140 patients in Davie County. Lee Coble is an ad­ visor for thè county. Different types o f equipment are available for use to cancer patients free o f charge. There is a fund for people who need assislance in pur­ chasing necessary medicine for cancer. Elliott stressed that w e have som e control over the risk o f cancer. This would mean a possi­ ble change o f lifestyle and habits. ' Volunteers are needed to help transport patients to the hospital for treatments. Transportation can be difficult for the fam ily as a patietit som etim es has to go every day.; Anyone who can help, call Elliott. ^ Jim W ebb talked and showed a ^ lid e presentation on Russia. W ebb said the Russians usually did hot want their pieturc taken and that they own their homes biit the government owns th e'lan d .T h e Russians, especially the younger generation, want to get all o f thci sweatshirts and T-shiits that liaVe ■ anything on them about thp- Am encan colleges: H e stated that > the f o ^ w as not too good, m ainly because it w as so different f i ^ Otirs. ^ Refreshm ents w ere served and the dcwr prize ^yas won by Carolyn . L yerly. , ' i ' '■Kappa Homemakers Review Activities , Twelve Kappa Homemakers met Oct. 16 in the home o f Ruth Jones for their regular monthly meeting. Inspirational songs and thoughts on the 23rd Psalm were presented by M rs. Jones. A program “ How To Cut Your Cancer R isk s" was presented by Reba Elliott from Cancer Services. Elliott co-ordinates services for Davie County residents. These ser­ vices include making available hospital equipment for home use, assislance with necessary cancer drugs, and providing transportation for radiation treatments. Referrals are made by physicians and through the Hospice program. A support group meets on the se­ cond Tuesday o f each month. V olunteers are needed. C all 6 34 -0 313. The office is in the Brock Building. Under the leadership o f Presi­ dent M argaret Sh ew , Kappa members have had many programs during 1989. The summer was highlighted by a trip to the Thoma.sville Furniture Industries. A personal tour guided by “ Son­ ny” Koontz (son o f Helen) climax­ ed with a luncheon at his home. Upcoming events are Thursday, Nov, 2, County Achievement Pro­ gram at 7:30 at Ihe D avie County Library. Tricia Reilly will present a program "D ow n Under — In Australia” about her receiit tripas a youth delegate. A rea meetings w ill be N ov. 2 1 at 1 p.in. and 7 p.m . at the county office building. “ Holiday Trim m- ings” i led by Nancy Hartman, E x ­ tension home economist; and H ar­ riet Skaggs, Duke Power home ser­ vice advisor. On Dec. 18, a Cbristm^ covered-dish supper will be held at, the home of Sara and Bud WallaoeV Bnng a $5 gift to exd^ge. ^ Kappa Homemakers welcoijw' visitors to any meeting the thira , Monday at 7 p.m. Membenhip.i* /open. - I ‘ (fl ’ Fork Seniors Hear Stories By Margaret Potts Club Reporter Fork Senior Citizens Club met Oct. 25 at Fork C ivic Center. There were 22 members and three visitors present. Devotions were given by Sadie Rice. Prayer was by Clara M ae Foster. Helen Everhardt entertained with stories. She talked about needs fpr Davie County Library. It was agreed to give a donation to the library in memory o f Sam W alker. Kem p Barnhardt read the minutes and gave a report o f the la s t n m i^ . . Door prizes were won by Pearl Wyaa and Mitchell Fleming. - The next meeting will be a week Wlyi because • of-Thanksgiving i ho)idBys.llwiUbeNov. 15 Lunch v WiU be served M l 1:30. The Davie Theater Company Presents Li’l Abner Brock Auditorium November 1989 Performances Door Prize November 10, Provided By Especially For You Thursday Friday Saturday Friday Saturday Sunday, November 9 At 8 p.m. November 10 At 8 p.m. November 11 At 8 p.m. November 17 At 8 p.m. November 18 At 8 p.m. November 19 At 2:30 p.m. Tickcts AvaUabie . YidM CMysNy, Citolin Vldw. F9Ht Raich On« Com|piny, KayTi Koiy Kom, Sweet Uw'iHaNn.Tli«Hodi«Owif>aliiMlliPi|ionDwMmlMCu«mM № Mm UNMiiit CÉ i k 1м « |в iM iii« Al Ttic Davic Theatre Cam(^’;U Spoua^ by The Цоскп Mid RcciMlon Dqwninciil lainiiè i)»v>c Лп» Cbuncll......... 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MOCKSVILLE Rotary HutMain Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. NOIHING WORKS UKE \(1EIGirr WATCIlEilS|| 1 ^ 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 8 - 5 5 : ^ i T DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKI’RISE RECORD, I HURSDA.Y. N<iv. 2, I989-3C Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Lance Smith ... she was Deana Renee Spears Cornatzer News By Dottie Polls Cornatzer Correspondent Lindsay Fishel returned to his home M onday from Davie Coun­ ty Hospital where he, had minor surgery and treatment for a few days. M rs. L eon a B ow en s w as honored wilh a dinner Saturday night at the home o f M r. and M rs. T im A llen in M o ck sville celebrating her 86th birthday. Her ch'ildren and grandchildren attended. M r. and M rs. Paul Potts o f W averly, V a., w ere weekend guests o f M r. and M rs. Homer Potts Oct. 2 3 'and 24. On Sunday afternoon they visited M r. and M rs. R ay Potts and M rs. Leona Bowens. Engagement Is ■^ M r. and M rs. Jam es Edward Kelly Jr. o f 13 3 W andering Lane, M ocksville announce the engage­ ment o f their daughter, Elizabeth G ayle, to Edward Newton Up­ church o f Richmond, Y “ - He is the son o f M r. and M rs. Jame.s L. Brandt and M ayor and M rs. Avery Upchurch o f Raleigh. The bride-elect is a graduate o f ¡the University o f North Carolina ;at Chapel H ill. She is a registered ¡denlal hygienist with Dr. Thomas ‘W iight Jr. in Richmond. Announced Upchurch is a graduate o f Atlan­ tic Christian College and earned a master’s o f business administration degree from the E. Claibourne Robbins School o f Business at the University o f Richmond. He is the vice president and general manager o f Harmon Commonwealth C or­ poration in Richmond. The wedding is planned for Feb. 24, 1990, at Reveille United Methodist Church in Richmond, Va. iTeen Challenge' Explained ; By EsteUe Cranflll ; Club Reporter ; The Duette Foster Christian IClub met on Oct. 24 with 15 ' inenibers and two visitors present. The guest speaker was the Rev. ; Jam es Dod. He brought a message : from Proverbs on “ Trusting In The • Lord.” He told members about the • work at “ Teen Challenge’ ’ at Har- ■ mony. They work and train young ; people who are on drugs and ' alcohol, those who have been abus- ; ed, prostitutes, victims who want : help. They go there and stay as long 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. Spears-Purlear Couple Married Oct. 28 Pearl Frye was a Sunday lun­ cheon guest o f Eva Potts. M r. and M rs. Bob Sparks, Shirley Potts, Belinda Potts, and Dot Carter spent a week in Hawaii recently and spent two nights in San Francisco, Calif. M r. and M rs. Homer Potts and Sharon attended the Munday reu­ nion on Oct. 15. M rs. Florence Starr attended a cook-out at the home o f M r. and M rs. Carl Frye Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. Sam Bailey and Jarrett and Mr. and M rs. Carl Frye toured the mountains o f North Carolina last Friday. M r. and M rs. Jam es Shoaf o f Bennctlsvilie. S .C ., spent Iasi weekend here with relatives. Deana Renee Spears o f Purlear became the bride o f Kevin Lance Smith o f Route 5, M ocksville in a ceremony held at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church on Saturday, Oct. 28, at 2 p.m . The double-ring ceremony was performd by the R ev. Ken Pardue. The bride is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. Dean Spears o f Route I, Purlear. She attended West W ilkes High School and is attending W ilkes Conimunity College. The groom is the son o f M r. and M rs. Jack L. Smith o f Route 5, M ocksville. He is a 1988 graduate o f Forbush High School and is em ployed at H olly Farm s in W ilkesboro. A program o f m usic w as presented by M rs. Pal Reid, pianist, o f Purlear and Sherri Joines, soloist, o f Purlear. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of lustrous acetate salin wilh trim lin­ ed in acetate taffeta. The Elizabethan sleeves were puffed and quilted al the shoulders and the bodice was lavished with sequins, simulated pearls and Venice lace trim. The full skirt extended into a chapel-length train. Her finger­ tip veil o f illusion was secured to a fioral headpiece trimmed wilh simulated pearls and rulTles. She carried a bouquet o f dusty rose and burgundy roses wilh touches o f baby's breath and pearls. Matron of honor was M rs. Stephanie Trude. sister o f the bride, o f North W ilkesboro. Bridesm aids were M rs. Lynn M ay, si.ster o f the groom , o f Yadkinvilie: M iss Terri Carlyon of Purlear, and M rs. Tanya Teague o f W ilkesboro. The groom ’s father w as best inan. Ushers were Jack Trude. brother-in-law o f the bride o f North W ilkesboro: Robert M ay, brother-in-law o f Ihc groom o f Yadkinvilie: and Tim Brown o f Yadkinvilie. Sheena M ay. niece o f the groom, was flow er girl. Brandon M ay, nephew o f the groom , w as ring bearer. Both arc from Yadkinvilie. M iss Susan Hill o f Jonesville presided at Ihe guest register. R cccplion Follow ing the cerem ony, the bride’s parents entertained at a reception held in the fellowship hall o f the church. The three-tiered cake w as decorated in du.sty rose and burgundy roses topped wilh wed­ ding bells. Pickles, chicken wingel- los. wing ireals. potato chips, nuts, and punch were also served. Those assisting in serving were M s. Rosem ary Mitchell oC North W ilkesboro and M s. Vanessa Spears o f W ilkesboro. A lter a wedding trip lo l-'lorida. the couple will reside al Purlear. R ehearsal Dinner Deana Renee Spears and Kevin Lance Smith and members o f Iheir wedding party were guests al a din­ ner on Friday night, Oct. 27, following the wedding rehear.sal. The dinner was given by the groom ’s parents. M r and M rs. Jack I- Smith, al ihe We.stern Slecf in Yadkinvilie. B ridal Show ers " • M iss Deana Renee Spears, i'ridc-eleel ol Kevin Lance Sm ilh, was honored al a lloating bridal shower on Sunday. Oct. I, al the M l. O live United M elhodi.sl Church I'ellinvship hall, given by M rs. Lynn M ay. • M iss Spears was also honored wilh a bridal shower on Tuesday, Ocl. 17. al Ihe Stony Hill Baptist Church in Purlear. M s. Sherri Joines led the allendees in games and M s. Ken Pardue served refreshments. A U C T I O N Antiques & Collectibles Saturday, November 4th At 7:00 p.m. Statesville -1-40 East Off 1-77 Exit 153 (Hwy. 64), Off 1-40 West, V2 iTiile past bowling alley, to sale building left. Preview 6-7 p.m. North State Auction Company P.O. Box 5468, Statesville, N.C. 28677 R e a d C a l v i n & H o b b e s . . . ... each week in the Enterprise-Record The look o f stoneware now in a H allm ark party pattern! Make that informal get-together more special. This design is inspired by the popularity of stoneware and pottery designs. Come in soon and see Ask about our Christmas layaway plan We box & gift wrap FREE ll\l I \I\RK SHOP as needed. They go o f their own will and leave when they want, he said. They help with the work o f the home to help pay their support. No fees are charged. Free will donations are accepted. The ad­ dress is; Teen Challenge o f North Carolina, Route 2, Harmony, N .C . 28634. Duette Foster club w ill meet again on Nov. 2 1 at 10 a.m . at Oak G ro v e M ethodist fello w sh ip building for business and a short meeting. M einbers will go to Western Steer at 11:3 0 a.m . for Thanksgiving luncheon. KINGSDOWN Good Solid Value MattrawABoxSpring Sat. . The solid support this sat offers may ease your aching back. 312-Coil innerspring matleress and 81-coll box spring provide ttie Itind of frimness you'd expect Irom sets costing more than twice the price MtitrMi» Box Spring 8«t Firm Comfort alan Affontabi* Prie* Ccrilinuow coil inniripiing quMy wiili firm conlnt It a prlci you cin iflotd. MttirMi M urM coMinuoui Wirt iniNttpring corntructicn. ei^MI l»ii ipriiig itnprovM spinal luppM You'll io«lttiiivalu»ptckM OuMA vKl kina tint toU in aeta only. Mattreas & Box Spring Sat Pluah Firmness with Great Support Sleeping Beauty' malltess sel has all ihe plus firmness your bacit needs. 660Coil innerspring coil mallress features genuine Sleeping Beauty' System 660-coil box spring support neiwoili. Heavy duly welded grid lop boi spring. Deep quilling lo IV4" ol super foam t»lps reduce tossing and tuming : Daniel FurnitiiKei& Electric Co., Inc. j ^ ^ 6 a Î S 4 9 3 * y ^ -^ jÿ T h e W h e a d Bridge) M o ^ lr.u l Mocicavilia (704) 634-3975 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989Amy Neal Honored Mrs. Robert Keith Mason ... was Sandra Currypurry-Mason Wed l A f Beck’s Baptist : Sandra Curry, daughter o f M r. :iiiid M rs. Paul F. C urry o f IW inston-Salcm , and Robert Keith r_Mason, son o f M r. and M rs. W .H. Sca.son o f Mock.svillc. were united iiii marriage Saturday, Oct. 14, at i'2;p.m . at Beck's Baptist Church. 1; ^Officiating at the double-ring Ìcérem ony were the Revs. Paul p o n d e rs and Glen Sellars, ii !-The bride was given in inarriage Jby her parents. r, :• Donna Curry was her sister-in- r dw’s maid o f honor. Serving as i iridesmaids were; Sherry Curry, ÌK àth y S taffo rd and D ebbie ¡Stafford. ^ {B ill M ason was his son’s best ^ a 'n .- U sherin g w ere D avid M cBride, Chip Sanford and M ike Bycrly. The bride is a graduate o f North Forsyth High School and For.syth Com m unity C o lleg e. She is employed by O ffice W orks Com ­ puter Center in W inston-Salem. The bridegroom is a graduate o f Davie High School and Forsyth Community College. He is .self- employed as an electrician. Follow ing a honeymoon in Gatlinburg, Tenn., the couple will make their home in M ocksvillc. Reception Immediately following the wed­ ding cerem ony, a reception was held at the church fellowship building. Îîe w Arrivals B EN G E :Kenny, Kathy and Megan Benge ^qnounee the birth o f a son and itfother, Garrett T yler, on Oct. 23 Sfij Forsyth M em orial Hospital in ;V(inston-Salem .. ;He weighed 8 lbs. 5 ozs. (M aternal grandparents are ^ a y n e and Elaine Smith o f Route f i j Advance. Ji iPatem al grandparents are Walt ^n d Lela Benge o f Route 3, ^ p c k sv ille . i] ¡Maternal great-grandparents are tMr^ and M rs. John O; Smith o f jRciute 4 , Advance and M rs, Annie IPc D avis o f Route I, Advance. , B O Y T E R I; iG in a W ; and W illiam A . Boyter Jin o f A dvM ce announce the birth r'pif a baby girl, Lauren Jean, bom iCict, 20 at Forsylh Memorial IH ospilal. She weighed 8 lbs. 2 oz. K ‘ Maternal grandparents are Jim rkhd Peggy Watson o f South wood • ^ r e s , M ocksville. Paternal grand- •pkrents are W illiam A , Boyter Jr. jo f Clemmons and Becky C . Boyter Jof/D anville, V a. I Maternal great-grandmothers are ; ^ m a D . Jackson and Aileen P. :liYalson o f St. Pauls, N .C . Pater- ;h?l great-grandfather is William A. jfc y te r Sr. o f Kissim m ee, Fla. - Newlyweds And Furniture , ‘ Newlyweds will spend an csti- >inated $25 billion on furniture, ^■lothes and other goods in 1989. Classic Furniture Designs Of Thomasville, N.C. “Quality Furniture At Wholesale Prices” •; Located On Hwy. 70 approx. 9 miles from Salisbury between Blue ; Bay Seafood Restaurant and Celanese. From Mocksville go Hwy. • 601 to 601 to 70, turn right 1st building on right. CALL 27S-M3S Get Aquainted Special Novem ber 2, 3, 4 and 5th Only Quality Wall Saver R E C H N E R S » 2 1 9 * 0 Compare Our Prices W9 Ha¥9 ‘‘Qu—n Ann9" Qrouplng$ iü t , At Whohêêle Prtetn j; < 0pm Tiwnday. Friday t Satuntay 1M, Sunday 2-e l --------f... ^----r— >1 Jam es and Lclia Essie attended a rcccption Sunday afternoon. Oct. 29. honoring her mother’s lOOlh birthday. The honorcc, M rs. Am y Neal, lives in Caswell County and still lives alone, attends to llinvers. and loves to go fishing. The reception was given by her children and their spouses. They included Garrett and Fay Neal of Edon, and M rs. Margaret Neal, w idow o f Algernon Neal o f R c id sv ille , M rs. E lizabeth Johnson. Robert and Anne Neal, and David Neal o f Casw ell Coun­ ty. Ben and Ruth Neal ofO.Nford and Jam es and Lelia E.ssic of Route 8, M ocksvillc. The birthday cake, decorated L EW IS M r. and M rs. Kenneth Lew is o f M ocksville announce the birth o f their first child, a sqn, Kenneth Shaye, on Oct. 28 at Forsyth M em o rial H osp ital in W inston-Salem. He weighed 7 lbs. 2 ozs. M aternal grandparents are Harvey and Jettie Lindsay o f Route 3 , M ocksville, Nathaniel and V irginia W illiam s, W right Lane also o f M ocksville. Maternal great- grandparents are Jesse and Lettie Brown and B .T . W illiam s o f M ocksvillc and Louvenia Lindsay o f Lexington. Paternal grandparents are Clyde and M arcella Lew is o f Route 1, M o c k sv ille . P aternal great- grandparents are M argaret Stude- vent o f Route. I, M ocksville and Nannie Lew is o f Hamptonville. SPEIG H T David and Cathy Speight' o f Route 2, M ocksville announce the birth o f their first child, a daughter, Hannah M arie. She weighed 7 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 19'4 inches long. Hannah was bom at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville. Maternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Robert Blakeley o f M ocksville. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Kendrick Speight o f Biscoe. with 100 candles and many liow ers. was made by M rs. Ruth Essie, wife o f Jam es "C h ip " Essie Jr.. a grandson. Among those helping were Mary Ellen Candillo o f W inston-Salem. Anne Essie Barnes ofO nancock. V a.. Brenda Forrest Essie and Rebccea Essie o f Davie County. Rebecca is a great-granddaughter. Je ff Essie, a greal-grandson made a video. About 175 relatives and Iriends attended. Others from Davie Coun­ ty included M r. and M rs. Jam es Essie Jr.. and M r. Neal Essie and .sons. David and Forrest. W illard Scotty has promised lo show M rs. N eal's picture on (he Today Show Friday. Nov. 3. How Tb Keep ^ u r Assets From Ending Up In A Nursing Home. Get Л 1л)ПК*'Г(?г1п Cnro Plnn 'Г 1т1 Ilnlps You Cnrc For Your Assets. 'I'ho ЬщЬ (’(ist of long-term care could (juickl)’ deplete your assets. Hut If you fjunliiy for the I US Long-Ibrni Carc Plan, a nursing home care insurance policy, you can receive cfiverage for all levels of carc, plus many other benefits. ID S Financial Services Inc. 1001 S. Marsliall Street Suite 94, Winston-Salem 27101 OR Call: 777-3478 Robin B. Johnson Personal Financial Planner This pnlic.v is(iffi'ri'd by IDS I.¡In Insuriinci'Comiiimv . Il liiis exclusions and limiUitions. I'or costs and complete delail.s of IhecovcruKO. cull or write lbs Life Insurance Comp.'iny at the «ddrcss above. l‘J89 IDS Financial Corporation B e n F r a n k l i n Better quality for less Mocksville, N.C. Christmas Cards. 30-ct boxed cards. 16 assorted holiday designs. Special value! 20 1.97 Model Cars Or Ships Choose from exotic cars, hot' rods, dream machines and more. 2 5 % OFF Sllvtr E xpm t Train. 83-piece electric train set. Same Fe diesel, 3 cars, oval IracK and more!. 73 19.97 Be ahead of the Christmas Rush! Now Is the time to bring in your artworl( and needleworic for framing Christmas Candle Lamps. 2 styles, each wilh 6-in. taper candle glass globe, decorative shade. 25 6.97 Holly or PolnMltli Bushel. l2-in.' holly bush with 7 berries or i4-in.' pongee poinsettia with 8 blooms. 7 97«ea. Christmas Ribbon, '.'«-in. and 'A-in. widths. Red, while or green solid colors. 8-10-yd. spools 57 2 S|H»K $ 1 2 Liter P e p s i P ro d u c ts Poly-FII. 12-02. bag. Fairfield's topTquality poly fibeifill. 40 1 3 3 Music«! 9V>-ln. sitting b«ar ммЛтмМ.Wind-up mechanism. Your cholc« Ы coton. : w 7.97 F l o w e r A r r a n g i n g C l a s s Beginning November 9th At 6:30 pm Emphasis will be on Christmas Decorating. Come join the fun at Ben Franklin Potpourri, Giva your home the spacial (ragranca ol these 2-oz. simmering potpourri aromas. 7 E H X I i All ERTL Farm TrMtort and Vintage VehiciN 1.1С 1и М т и М м И . F e a t u r e V a l u e ! Rad Valvtl Ribbon. Satin backed. Great for I hpliday crafts, gift wrap and decorations, ssl Off Regular Prica .1.M Use Our Convenant Layaway Plant! Fteiiw Arifinging And Cmtom Framing ■ Live Pet Dept. ■ Bow Making ■ Material Dept. • Craftt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989-5C ■ I L i b r a r y N e w s The D avic County Public Library has rcccivcd the following donations to Ihe Building Fund in memory of: Christopher Arnisworthy by Ricky and Elaine Arnisworthy; The Rev. E .M . Avett by Arlcn DeVito; M ary M cGuire by Doris Frye and the Davic Agricultural Exten­ sion staff; Louise R. Mcroncy by Lester and Elizabeth Martin; M ary Susan Haskin by Lester and Elizabeth Martin: Sam W alker by Dot Smith and Lester and Elizabeth Martin: and Hilary Arnold by Flossie M ar­ tin and Lester and Elizabeth Martin. Donations have also been receiv­ ed from Randy Gardner in honor ; o f Paul, Betli and Christie and their ; love o f books; M r. and M rs. : George Foster in honor o f their ; grandchildren. Ryan and Ella ■ Brooke Burton and Matt and Brian- na Foster; Francis and Margaret ’ Borden in honor o f M iss Flossie • M arlin; M iles C . Horton Jr. in • honor o f M iss Flossie Martin; N .C . Bela Mu Chapter o f Alpha - Delta Kappa; Karen C . Fleming in ; honor o f A D K ; Amanda D . Plyler • in honor o f A D K : L B . Lakey; Mr. ; and M rs. Jam es A. Hicks; Mr. and : M rs. R .L . Foiiler; M r. and M rs. ;E .C . Tatum Jr.; the John B. : Talbert Jr. fam ily; Jane Click in : honor o f Flossie M artin; and : Lueylle T . Chambers in honor o f :Ja n e M cGuire. ; N EW BO O KS: ■ Fiction: ; ; A C ourt F o r O w ls, by Richard : Adicks ' T he M em orial: A Novel O f :T h e V ietnam W ar, by Jam es I Am os I A W orld O f D ifference, by 1 Leona Blair r . Poodle Springs, by Raymond ■« Chandler E n lig h te n in g D e lila h , by i M arion Chesney i A N a tu ra l C u rio .slty, by M argaret Drabble The Confession O f Jo e Cullen, Pliy H oward Fast r 'S in & D aggers: A M u rd er She ' W rote M ystery, by Jessica Flet- ^ Cher and Donald Bain r i T he C aptive, by Victoria Holt ; D ead O n T im e, by H .R .F . ¡K eating ■: ' H om eland A nd O ther Stories, ^hy Barbara Kingsolver < ; T he W idow O fO z , by Kathryn ; lUsicy Knight <:; M erlin , by Stephen Lawhead I- C h in a B lu e s , by Pam ela V I^ngfellow ; : K eep T he C hange, by Thomas I'M cGuane ^ ; T he O utlaw s O f Sherw ood, by ¡i^obin M cKinley i' 5 M u rp h y ’s H erd , by G ary iP au lsen ; : T h e D ay T h e M artfains C am e, ^by Fredericic Pohl ' T he Fourth B ook p f Lost > Sw ords: F arslayer’s Story, by i.Fred Saberhagen I' < T he Potato B aro n , by John C'№ om dike ■ Nonfiction: i Book Collecting: A G uide, by i Allen Ahem ; : M en From E arth , by Buzz ; Aldrin H o w a r d P i c k e d F o r S t u d y G r o u p , Rep. Julia C . Howard (R-Davie) , has been appointed to ihe North ; Carolina Energy Assurance Study Commission and Slate Personnel : System Study Commission by the ; speaicer o f the house, Joe Mavretic. Howard is one o f five members : represen tin g the H ouse o f ; Representatives on the Stale Per- ^ sonnel System Study Commission and one o f two members o f the ' North Carolina house appointed to J serve on the Energy Assurance ' Study Commission. W M B W K C f tr a o c iiiiiw in ii Computerized typing & printing ufvlces. ; Sptciaiizing In the ' format & design ol busin^scholastlc typing. B M um M ^databaM , etc. F R K Piek-UpneUvwy The Fiirniun Bishcr Collection, by Furman Bisher T h e P e o p le ’ s G u id e T o Vitam ins & M inerals From A To Z , by Doniionick Bo.sco Kiimilies; C risis & C arin g, by T . Berry Bnizelton T h e G o u rm e t G a z e lle Cookbook, by Ellen Brown Father Does Know Best, by Lauren Chapin T he Road From C oorain. by Jill Conw ay The M unchkins Rem em ber, by Stephen Cox T he Broken C ord, by Michael Dorris The New R ealities In G overn ­ m ent A nd Politics, by Pcier Druckcr D avid Decides About Thum b- sucking, by Suan Hciller F in g e r T ip s: P ro fessio n a l M anicuri.sts’ T ech n iques, by Elisa Ferri H ank G reenberg, by Hank Greenberg A llas O f U ranus, by G arry Hunt G o lf Resorts, by Pamela Lanier D ry A ll N ight, by Alison Mack Beekeeping: A Practical C;ul(le F o r T he Novice Beekeeper, by W erner M elzcr The Story O r i’hysics, by Lloyd Motz You Can Be I'Vee: A n iCasy To R ead M andliook For Abused W om en, by Ginny NiCarlliy H ealthy Pleasures, by Robert Ornstein PainUng People In W alercolor, by Alex Powers The Last A irm en; Exploring M y Fath er’s W orld, by Roger Rawlings T h e C o m p lete B o ok O f Fresln vater Fish in g, by Ken Schultz M aking A nd Using Y o u r O wn W eather Station, by Beulah 'rannenbauni Cham pionship Soccer, by Talu and Kevin Crow W ater W a lk er, by N ancy W illard 'I'lie l':x|KTÌence O f W orld W ar I. by J.M . Winter The library will be closed November 10 and II. ( B u y O n e , Q u O n e IB O l. Thom Apple vailty ...............' .............'S lic e d_ T T u r k e y '1 й :г г 5 ;; ■юг je « t. «м I t o « . M y l e g "пск ТмШвш G H d S ' R oiklonb«ry*«ì S a la it M i t e s M e N e ie B is c u it « ; в и у 0 п 9 , 0 в Л 0 я л B u y О пт , G e t О пФ iS iÜ M S Ш М м ¡S Ü iÉ â g , - Ш%ЛкР1япЛт M H t ly J it t e r C h lc k e n Q r a v y T r a in ГО », lem é n ï" T lir t ié W a x ^ F iin iit u r e P o lis h ^ ш ш ш т B t v O n e , O e t 0 я 9 B u y O n e , a»t O n » i j ^ â Wriqfi i ì i i l É É Ij U ì é é н о ш : т ш ш ш ш ш т D e c a le И B a lh r o o m C le a n e r Ш и у О т , Ш S M □BüDClDaG AD VEW lIbED ITEM POLICY >c- I ' < ' r ' J I . и • ‘ 1 I < < |}i. M l '> > A . J I J (<i с К >1 1.1 су - J It A Л.1 .1- ' .. .1 I'.' F I . I .1 , . 'I ¥ 6C-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERFRISE RECORD» THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989 Around & About I'lirkcr And Hoots Kuril D ecrees At U N C-G Karen D. Pin ker o f Route 8. M iK'ksvilie. ¡me! Winula G . Hools o f Advance L'onipleteil their degree requirements during the sum­ mer session at Ihe University ol' North Carolina at Greensboro. Hoots received a master o f science in nursing, and Parker receiv­ ed a bachelor оГ line arts. I.oi-iil .Stiidenl M akes .Salem Aciideniy H onor Roll Nancy Kristin Lidbom. daughter ol'M r. and M rs. Richard D. Lidbom o f Route 6. Advance, has been named lo the honor roll at Salem Academy. .She is a sophomore. Salem Academy is a Ibtir- year college preparatory boarding school Гог girls. Courtney lliiptlst Church .Sponsors Ba/.:iiir. Biike Sale The W omen's M issionary Union оГ Courtney Baptist Church оГ Route 5, M ocksvillc. is sponsoring a bazaar and bake sale Satur­ day from 8 a.m . til 3 p.m. in Ihe church lellowship hall. All pro­ ceeds will go toward mission projects. Fran Brow n Celebrates Birthday At W estern .Steer Fran Brown o f Sanford Road. M ocksville. celebrated her bir­ thday lasl Friday with a surprise luncheon at Western Steer. About 17 friends, co-workcrs and relatives attended. Special guests in­ cluded her mother. Glenda Brown, who celebrated her birthday on Saturday, her sister and grandmother. Reznicek To Kxhibit Cattle At National Angus Show Jo.seph Rcznicek o f M ocksvillc will exhibit Angus cattle at the 1990 Victory National Angus Show during the North American International Livc.stock Exposition in Louisville, K y.. on Nov. 13 and 14. Some IS.“! exhibitors, all members o f the American Angus Association, have entered a total o f 332 head in the competition. L ib rary To Prom ote Im portance O f Pre-N atal C are W XII-TV and the Davie County Public Library are promoting the importance o f pre-natal care through a nine-week series en­ titled, “ A Crying Sh am e." The scries, hosted by W X II’s Healthwatch reporter Ann Gennarelli, focuses on the problem o f infant mortality and what people in North Carolina are doing to combat it. A booklet containing health care tips for pregnant women and information on assistance for those who can’t afford pre-natal care has been produced In conjunction with the series and is available at the local libraries. The series airs on Newswatch 12 ’s 6 p.m . report Oct. 30-31 and will run on M ondays through the end o f Ihe year. Booklets will be available throughout that time. T hree A rea Residents Enlist In A ir Force Program Three local residents have enlisted in the U .S. A ir Force. They are A lfred T . Daywalt Jr. o f M ocksville, Ronald E. Robertson Jr. o f Advance and Tam m y C . Overcash o f Cooleem ee. Upon completion o f a six-week basic training course at Lackland A ir Force Base near San Antonio. Texas, they will receive technical training in their designated career area. The three will earn credits toward an associate degree in applied sciences through the com- inunity college o f the A ir Forcc. A d v a n c e N e w s Club To H ost A rea M eeting B y E lm a Dull Club Reporter 'The , .'P in o-F arm in gto n ; Homemakers Club met Oct. 25 at .the home o f M rs. Leona W illiams. The president, Ruth Brock, call­ ed the meeting to order. M rs. W illiam s gave the devotional us­ ing scripture frotn Psalm 90 and closed with prayer. ' Lelia Essie read a paper found in some things o f a 100-year-old relative — the title “ 49 Years A g o .'M t №ld what people did to cure the pains and all other things at’that time. Janie Council and Nora Latham N e w s B y M rs. E lm a Dull Plrio C orre^n den t The pastor, the Rev. Burnette, w ill conduct the worship service Sunday, Nov. S, at 1 1 a.m . at W esley Chapel United Methodist Church. -A large number o f people attend­ ed the Pino Community chicken stew Saturday evening al Vernon Dull’s place. Kenny and Vicki Dull o f Wilm- 2 From Davie On C ataw ba College Hom ecom ing Court SA L ISB U R Y - Kim Carey, daughter o f Archie W. Carey o f the Bahamas, was crowned homecom­ ing queen on Oct. 14 at Catawba College. M iss Carey is a member o f the international students and Li-I Chiefs. Two students from Davie Coun­ ty were homecoming attendants and were recognized during half time at the football game; D onna R ich elle C arter o f MtKk&ville, daughter o f Richard and Faye Carter, is a junior major­ ing in com puter inform ation system s w ho represented Aberneth'y H all, C arter is a mch)ber of thé A L P H A program. Alpha Core wid is a cheerleader, ; Stic WM ewoited by Algen Carter. I KaiyjBuluun, daughter of Bar- By ICdith Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent M r. and M rs. Edd M yers have returned from a w eek’s trip to In­ diana. They visited cousins Claude and Mildred Shelby in Alexandria. Francis and Virginia Gough in Peru, and Gilbert Gough and Escalinc Thurston in Summitsville. The relatives took the M yers' to Chicago for a day o f sightseeing. While in Indiana 8'/2 inches of snow fell one day enhancing the iiutumn colors o f the trees. M rs. Donna Cornatzer and ' 5-month-old son Johnathan Hew to Salt Lake City. Utah for a w eek's visit with her sister. M rs. Cathie Denney and husband and three children. The Denney's have a new baby so they enjoyed a week of comparing new babies and \ isiting. Johnathan tixik his first plane llight and was a hit with the airline stewardess. M r. and M rs. Pete Cornatzer and daughter Hollie and M r. and M rs. Jim Pollard spent last week in Tifton and M oultrie. G a. where they attended Expo '89 at Moultrie. This is a farm machinery show showing the huge equipment to harvest cotton, peanuts and sweet potatoes and how it is used. One farm er grew 650 acres o f sweet potatoes. Cattle were also shown gave a report on the trip the club members made last month to Winston-Salem. Other reports were given and plans made to help serve and be hostesses at the area meeting Nov. 2 1 at 1 p.m . at the County O fficc Building, “ Holiday Trim m ings" is the theme. The next meeting will be a covered dish lunch at the home o f Lelia Essie in December. The date will be announced later. Leon a W illiam s served refreshinents to seven members and one visitor. ington visited his grandmother, M rs. V irgin ia D ull, Sunday afternoon. Several relatives o f the Tom Horton family spent the weekend with them. M r. and M rs. Gilbert Reavis honored their son, Randy Reavis o f Winston-Salem, with a birthday dinner at their home, M rs. Elma Dull also attended. in this annual 3-day cvcjil. O f spccial interest was the Agri-Ram a showing agriculture and homcmak- ing from 1870-1890. Another area showed the progress fmm 1890 to the present. The group .saw steam- operated saw mills and steam cot­ ton gins all working. A visit to Ihe general store was enjoyed as was seeing how turpentine was made. Leaving the Expo the Conial/ers and Pollards drove lo Florida for I'/2 days o f sightseeing. The orange groves and coconuts were o f special inlcrest. M rs. Edith Zimmerman drove to Arlington, V a., Ocl. 18 for a w eek's visit wilh her children and grandchildren, Mr. and M rs. Chris Farley. Brian. Christopher. Denise and John. Soccer games were view ed and sightseeing w as enjoyed. M r. and M rs. Cokie Jones took a w eek’s vacation to the Outer Banks last week. They went to Oregon Inlet, Hatteras and took a ferry to Ocracoke Island. M r. and M rs. Jim m y Fishel were honored with a Housewarm ­ ing Party at their new home on Underpass Road Sunday afternoon. M rs. Janie Hendrix entertained her daughters M elissa, Amanda and Meredith with a Halloween party at her home Friday night. Tw elve girls attended the costume parly around the campfire roasting hoi dogs, bobbing for apples, tell- in.i.' ghost sliii'ies and oilier festive gam es. The back lawn was decorated wilh orange and black crepe streamers, balloons, pum­ pkins and black cats. Orange and black ciipcaki’s and various candies were served as dessert. M rs. Anna Lee M yers and Mrs. Ruby Markland visited Dave and Judy Dixon and their new baby E m ily B eatrice D ixon on Beauchamp Roail Friday. M rs. Sallie Barney has returned home after months o f hospitaliza­ tion in Baptist Hospital. M rs. Edith /.immerman. M rs. Ruth Lalham, and M rs. Janie Hen­ drix were among those from this area attending the Lexington Barbeque Festival in Lexington Saturday. M rs. Zim merman went with cousin, M rs. Florinc Black. Sixteen young people from the Baptist Church took a hay-ride and picnic Sunday night. The G A s and the Aclccns from Baptist Church had a bake sale Saturday with the proceeds going to buy Christmas toys for needy children. M rs. Ruby Markland and M rs. Anna Lee M yers visited their un­ cle Joe Markland in Win.ston- Salem on Friday. Al.so visited M iss _■ M ary Essex al Pell Care Nursing I lom c. M rs. Lib Carter. M rs. M argie M arkland. M rs. Frances Jarvis, M rs. Ruby Markland and M rs. Anna Lee M yers atlemled the funeral o f their aunt. Mr s. Lizzette Markland Koontz Jones, in High Point Thursday. M rs. Recie Sheets and M rs. Edith Zimmerman visited M rs. Miriam Cornatzer and M rs. Della Cornatzer Sunday nigbl. M rs. M iriam has fallen and broken her arm. M rs. Lucille Cornatzer has been confined to home by illness. M r. and M rs. Lew is "Ja c k ” ■ Carter spent the weekend at Grande father Mountain. . , • Andrea Hendrix o f M cColl. S .C .. spent the weekend with her mother, M rs. Janie Hendrix, and ■ three sisters. Sunday afternoon An­ drea visited her grandmother, M rs. ' Edith Zimm erinan. M r. and M rs. Taylor Howard, , M r. and M rs. Frank M arklatid, M r. and M rs. Arthur Dean and ' M r. and M rs, Bob Smith attended the V FW 1 1th District meeting in Yadkinville Sunday. ' Basham C a rte r bara and G ifford Basham , is a junior majoring in communications who represented Barger-Zartm an Hall, M iss Basham has been in­ volved with the tennis team , as a tour guide, in the A LPH A program and L i’l Chiefs, She is vice presi­ dent o f the Barger-Zartm an House'; C o u n cil and .com m un.ication representative foir the junior clau ^ She was escorted b ^ h er falher. UdksHontdneRiiii DiMUNbtGddNiiaris •250 П59 RED DOT Discount EXTRA 20%O ff Any Item Wilh Red Dot CASH O NLY ★ GOLD STAR Discount У г PRICECash Discount N E X T (2 Tu Sell)H U N D R E D S or Items IVlarked . Down Even Lower! ^ NOW ' Is The Time To Buy! FREE! Free fiUck Oiivx WUh Diamond With Purchase Of Scieclcd Name Brand WalchcsThruOcl. 31. 1989 Gold Salesman In Our •Hundreds & Hundreds Of Charms, Rings & Earrings! ^ •Rope Chains & Bracelete G il^ •Reconditioned ROLEX WA'“ •LOW, LOW PRICES!!! , . \':4 ALL SA L E S FINAL NO R I ;i \ 11. ill\ I I П Ml ( h ii \ Ciu.m t It 1rs Л I f L im il t'd Suiiiti Charges On Many \.ii Kt D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIK COUNTV ENTKRI’RISI'; KKCORI). IHURSDAY . Nov. 2. 19Я9-7С * Davie lli)>li All sludcnts taking ihc Nov. 4 SA T nuisl have accptable ID lo lake Ihc icsl. Quc.sIIdiis conccrning ihis should he aclilrcsscci lo a cinmsclor. The deadline lo regisler for Ihc Dccenihcr A C T is Nov. 10. Registration forms and a sample test arc available in the guidance office. The intcr%’ie\vs for (he Teaching Fellows Scholarships will he held on Monday. Nov. 6 in the guidance office confcrence room. Students who will be applying lo UNC at Wilmington and plan to liave iticir applicalion in the first notification deadline .should have their completed applicalion in the guidance ofice by Nov. 15. Sophomores interested in apply­ ing to the North Carolina School o f Science and Malh should obtain an application from Rex Hobson in the guidance olfice as soon as po.ssible. The North Carolina School of Science and Math is having even­ ing presentations on the programs at N CSSM . The presentations in this area are: N ov. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Rowan-Cabarrus Community College and Nov. 28 at 7:30 p.m. al Ihe Forsyth Hoard of F.ducation Administration Cenler behind For­ syth Tech. Juniors and seniors will be l eceiving information on a college visitation day ihal will allow them to visit colleges during a .school day. North Davie Oct. 27 and 28 were tcacher workdays and the tcacbers have prepared ihc students achievements for Ihe first nine weeks. The grading scale is: Л :9 3 -10 0 , B :8 5-9 2. C :7 7 -8 4 . D :70 -76 . Fibelow 70. The 7th and 8th grade electives W'cre scored as U - E.\- ccllenl. S - Satisfactory, and U - Unsatisfactory. If parents have any c|Ucstions or would like to schedule a confcrcnec wilh the teacher, send a note to the tcacher or call 998-5555. The first edition o f the "P a w Print", North's .student newspaper, was distributed Oct. 30. The Science Club visited Bob Pate River Access. Old 421 River Park and C .G . Hill Ancient Tree Park on Oct. 25. Each member w rote evaluations com paring amenities (paving, toilets, picnic tables, c.xcrci.se cour.se. swings, volleyball) in order to .set priorities for Ihe club's park recommenda- lions in Ihe spring. The Science Club will meet wilh Ron Linville. director of Tanglewood. on Nov. I to gather information about coni- paralive costs and lake a hike in Ihc natural areas. M ocksville Kleiiientary The kindergarten, firsl grade and sccond grade cla sses have developed a haunted obstacle course to complete their unit on group cooperation in physical education. Suite 6 second graders in W an­ da Leagans' class have been in- \'olved in several Halloween ac­ tivities. The children have read "In a Dark Room and Other Scary Stories” and "L illie W ilches Big N igh t". Through centers, the children have written their own stories, made little witches out o f newspaper, illustrated poems and played Halloween games to cor­ relate wilh these books. The children made their own treats, haystacks, spiders and blue witches brew. The Self-Contained class, in coordination wilh the (Kcan theme. have been studying pirates this monlh. We have read pirate stories, made treasure bo,\es and searched forbidden treasures. Pal- .sy Crenshaw, from Soulh Davie, visited on Ocl. 24 to share her know ledge about pirates. Pal M yslieki’s cla.ss from South Davie came to share Halloween stories they crcalcd also on Oct. 24. The Advance V FW Ladies Auxiliary planned Halloween games and refreshments for our cla.ss on Oct. 3 1. Congratulations lo those sludelns who have earned recognition as Student o f the W eek Oct. 16-20: Drew Polls, Haley Henderson. W esley Scott, Katie C haffin, Angela Haneline, Lauren Grim es, Jennifer Slam ey. Kimberly Hilton. Shana Brewer. Ju.slin Jenkins. An­ thony W ilson. Ivy Forrest, Sarah Slein, Bryant C ody, Elizabeth Steele, Sophia Long. Jiison Hepler, Kenny Johnson, Sara Ijam es. The decorative pumpkin contest was held for all third graders on Oct. 20-25. The pumpkins were judged and ribbons were pre.sented on Ocl. 25. Best character winners w ere O rene T otten , J .R . McClamrock and Chuck Birdsong. Ш R E D U C T IO N S ! iOuslir H DiMonJ Hiatt k ss< ■ 'iKkgl $ 4 9 9 5 n n iD io M im . Panda SuggrI King »59 Great Pinky Ring Diamond Panda hndant Citnl'f- Coin & DitmwndH¡ií)¡ Genuine Gold Coin lu Heavy Solid Gold Hiiig 9 7 9 Antique fílligm Style $ 0 9 9 5 Diamond Sif^nel « 9 9 Cullured Pearl & Diamond A L L O N S A L E ! Popular Shrimp f D A V I E J E W L E R S ’ fi s T h e P la ce T o S h n n /, HO, HO, HO It’s A ll Got To Go! ^'nur Choice $ 4 9 Rub)' Or Sapphire К в 3 7 9 t9 ^ » 2 3 9(Only One T»> Scio Дт(Азг{| Л Diamonds 9 (Only One To Sell iOtily One T o Sell) Diamond Insert King • «289 Gem's Soliuin King ManyRings V 2 Б Б К 2 D A Y S O N L Y And Saturday Not. 11 Ю SA LE! O f f ^ $ 4 4 9 Bmtiful May Birtkilone Emerald & Diamonds з ;$ з 9 9 H Cl. Dimond Burring Jockeis itH rect h i u • i i Stn^ Store ‘ ‘ 6 3 4 ^ 1 i DÍAM ONÜ & W C O L D GALLERY 2 Locations Th ru Giuristmas . Moo;-Fri. 9 :» ui S:30; Sali TUI 5 ^*^Next To WaKMiirt «34^747 М оп.-SMí/10:00 To 6:00 I C « r a l ^ 9 9 9 Vh Canil.^ i e 8 S «299 DiuiMrfCroiiiCUi im ukH relbw ALL SA L E S FINAL .1 \ I w .t \ s % tit i'll k<- (1 Ì i> \ Ol VV i!l И , S m M I n h ^ I \ i 1 М ае!»' Heroes winners were riniothy Shinnaull. Michael Jones and Shawn Hamplon. Rabies winners were Meredith Harris. Hannah Whitaker, Erin Greene and l-clicia Gaither. Witches winners were RachacI Sim m on ds, M andy Workman. Hrandi Johnson and Mandy Davis. Clown winners were i'asha Hunter. Steve Barfield and Elizabeth Steele. Scary win­ ners were Adam M cClam rock. Rocky Dewalt and Michael Inscoe. Lady winners were Gina Lento, Stephanie Howell and Bridgctte Pettiford. Men winners were Brian M iller, Lanny Collett and Jim m y Booe. Most unusual winners were Rosalind Young, Beth Bird and Tonya Bradshaw. Honorable men­ tion went to Tonya Britt, Shannon M iller, Steven Seam on, Gene Smith, Bryant Foot, Kenny W hile. Tiffany Nichols, Patrick Austin, Candance Jon es and Jerem y Whitaker. Sh ady G rove All three o f the fourlh grade classes took a walking field trip to A d van ce M eth odist CHurch Cem etary on three afternoons in Octobcr, searching for the first set­ tlers in the Advance area and also som e fam iliar names from fam ily trees. Susan W aller o f the Sup­ plementary Center planned this trip and sent a video lo watch before the trip. Congratulations 10 the following students o f the w eek: Stacey Han­ dy, Eric Kistler, Ryan Cornatzer, Adam Conor, Meredith Hendrix, Jason Winters, Jim m y Rule, Nicky . M annino, Dana Crouse, Pam M ock, Tracy Holcombe, W endy Zim m erm an, Skipper M iller, Brandie Seaford, Tommy Caddcn.' Megan Cole. Matthew Keeton.- David W ooldriilge. Shannon Bur-i Ion. Kristen Powell. j South D avie ■ The students in M rs. M arkland's ' third and I'ourlh period hom e; économies classes were asked to ; think o f a new saleable product o r; an improvement on an old product ; for child care. Some o f the best : ideas W'cre: M elissa Crolts - ; Nintendo for young children: Kena ; Slone - bottle wilh toys: Kristin | Hinshaw - Velcro for cloth diapers: ¡ Tania Sherrill - computer story! book: Tosha W estmorelend - remote control stroller: Jam ie Ed- ding - car .seat pillow s; Kylcanc j Lineberry - The Right Shoe; Tara t Green - cushion doors. ! The following students earned J recognition as students o f the Ï m onth o f O ctob cr in M rs. ? Teuschler’s class: Michelle Moon, í Ernie H argrove. Beth Hunt and Sarah Bahnson. The girls varsity basketball team j began practice on M onday, Oct. j 30. The varsity coach is Jerry ; Callison. The girls junior varsity ¡ basketball team began practice | M onday also. Donna Ireland and J Sheila Tribble are the IV coaches. | C lyde Studevent is the boys varsi- ¡ ty basketball coach, aiid ,he alsç ' began his practice on Monday. Barry Whitlock is the coach for the boys JV and his practice ^will start NoVi 1. Billy Cranfield w ill coach the wrestling team and w ill begin practice on N ov. I. ' Ann Sm ith's art classes have been busy. They have exhibited several creative art projects In tlié media center. M o o r e I s N a t i o n a l S a l e s M a n a g e r Jim Moore o f A d van ce has been named na- lio n al sales m anager o f M cistcrg ra m , Inci by Stephen , R . G lu sk in , company vice p r e s i ­ d e n t/g e n e ra l ! manager. M oore w ill M o o re ; direct and supervise U .S . and Canadian branch o ffices and distributorships o f the 56-year-old G reen sb o ro com pany, w hich markets computerized monogramT ming and em broidery machines and glass etching equipment. M oore also will be responsible for developing sales and marketing programs and introducing new pro­ duct lines. I ' Form erly nàtional^estrâin iiiig'^, y m anager : for. Hanes y rid erw M h V ’ M oore earned a bachelor’s degree|j,; ' ^ from the University o f Georgia aiid-^;: I a nwster’s o f D ivinity degree ftbm r I ' Priiiceton Sem inary. He has beèn_;; - | sales and tnarketing consultant ifor;|,: ' '" ' I the U .S . M m ority S u p p lie r"' Development Council and is active, . in the United Way.' M eistergram w as founded in 19 33 and oi>crates 13 national and-l',' 1 1 international branch offices an4 ' distributorships. N0 sitting fee in pur studio or your home Special Print Packages And Christmas Postcards Available B.J. Graham Professional Photography Highway 801, Advance 998-7674 / 765-4625 O ld Photographs Copied n "t I't . 'I “P e n o n tl S e rv ic e " Hoa-Fit 104 p m i Sat 10-f p m Clommoiw Villag« Shopping Cwttor 7вММ27 ri! í"* ', ; L № -'h• ->l . 4-1 \;i ' - ,n.. ; I IIU M : «4 ;■ I'. I- 'Ü 0 >’8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989 R i d e ‘ E m C o w g i r l s It’s hard to resist a ride on the carousei, especially when the horses are shiny and ■ the music is happy. These two girls tai<e their turn recently at Wal-Mart. W a t c h F o r S c a m O n O l y m p i c s Davic Spccial Olynipics are war­ ning county residcnls abiuit a I'raudiilant mail rei|ucst circulating a.sking for donations to the Spccial Olym pics. Any material Irom N .C . Spccial Olym pics will have a yellow and blue logo in the top left corner of the envelope. And no Special Olympics mailings have a window for the address. Anyone with a question about the authenticity o f a request should contact the M ocksville-D avie R ccrcatio n D epartm ent at 634-232.“). §ister’s II Florist S'gifts Frtsh Flowm - Silk Howen Crern Plants i Cardm Ballooiti — Gfis — Bcsktts Stuffed Animals Two Locations To Serve Vou 634-1782S<|uirc niHiiic rU/a 1039 YadMntillc Kd. МосЫте. N.C. 27П2Я 249-6566 UxIciKliin StiiippinK C «iler 1.е\1пв»11П. N.C. 27291 H a p p y _ _ . , 30th Birthday Carl!You ’re Not An Old Man Love You, Tina Fork Lift Class Offered In Davie PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 Davidson County Community College will offer a Fork Lift Operator Training class in Davie County N ov. L V Fork Lift Operator Training is a three-hour course designed to qualify participants to take the fork lift operator’s licensing examina­ tion. Topics to be presented include tiuic design o f lifi tmcks, stabiliza­ tion o f trucks, riiaintenance, repair V « s t T h i r d I n P l u m b i n g E v e n t ; ; A MocksvUle nian placed third in the an- ntial Plumbing A p p re n tic e C on test held Oct. 20 at the N .C . State Fair I in Raleigh. C h ristopher A'. V est was sponsored by JA T C Charlotte À rea Plumbers and Pipefìtters, Local No. 96, Charlotte. He won a $10 0 cash prize. . Apprentice plumbers in the con­ test, in its third year, demonstrated their skills by building a scrvice in­ stallation project using residential, commercial and industrial plumb­ ing methods that conform to the N .C . Plumbing Code. V est costs and safety aspects in opera­ tion. Tests will be given at the end o f the session for those who wish to obtain their licenses. The class will meet on W ednes­ day. N ov. 1. from 9 a.m .-noon at the Davie County Public Library, M ain Streei, M ocksviile. A $ 15 registration fee will be collectcd ut the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free o f charge. To pre-register or obtain addi­ tional information, call the Conti­ nuing E ducation O ffice at 634-2885. N a m e d T o B o a r d The Credit Bureau o f Winston- Salem has selected several business leaders in the Davie/Yadkin area to serve on its newly formed Ad­ visory Council. Council members will give input on present and future Credit Bureau services as well as provide discussion on long range planning and new concepts. Selected, to serve in the Davie/Yadkin area are: Connie Brown, C C B ; Rhonda Tickle, Am erican General; Ron Jones, Jones & Jones Jew elers; Jane D avis, Hoots Memorial Hospital; Priscilla Clark, Davie County Hospital; Wade Smith, B B T ; Jim M oore, Caudell Lumber Com ­ pan y; C h ris C lem en t, F leet F in an cen ter; T om M cB rid e, Yadkin V alley Telephone; Don M organ, Hoots M edical Services. •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet »Vinyl •Waveriy Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies C e p h is D r iv e , C le m m o n s Befiind DocUside Restaurant C L A S S I C C R E A T I O N S Compiner ТурезеШгц) and Design byKirenMcQIU BiMinMtFonm Nwwleaw Æ uUtHni InvHMiani/Annaunownt« BtochwM/Flytrt Stillen«y/LMNhMd f AnyPubleulenOMeierimilQ 1 р я т г ш ю и н т е а л ¥ » я м 1 В « 0 1 N w id o rf RoM t SC A N N E R С 1М М Ю М .Н С 2 7 0 12 fo r 7 в » -3 4 8 б O n p iito o o r ljo g o iU i i 'if' * P U B L I C N O T I C E October 31, 1989 Davie County Hospital will offer for sale, to the general public, the below listed items of equipment which have been declared surplus, or excess, to the hospital needs. The sale will be conducted by sealed bids. Bids must be submitted to Davie County Hospital not later than November 30, 1989. Bids will be opened in the Hospital conference room at 1:00 p.m. Nday, December 1,1989. You may contact the Environmental Services Depart­ment. P.O. Drawer 98, Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028, or telephone (704) 634-8375 to arrange for an appointment to inspect the listed items or to obtain bid forms. Terms of the sale are cash on delivery. Sucessful bidders bill be notified by telephone or mail. The listed items are sold on ‘‘AS IS, WHERE IS” con­dition and there are no warranties expressed or implied. All equipment must be removed by the sucessful bid­der not later than 4:00 p.m. Friday, December 15, 1989. Adding Machine T15160 Automobile 1982 Plyitioulh Bedside Table (lOea) Broteck Circuit Tester Cashiers Drawer Coat Racks Desk Metal (1EA) Exam Light (5ea) Qlucomat*r(aM) Hospital B«J,Eltcthc(23ea) IBMSy«wn32Coniput« LiflwBagSlmlOM) Miero№nCabin*l(15M) : OMMCndtnadat) M ntm oiA im d taM ) m id ChÉiiMÉii Amplifier Franklin Bar Chairs (3ea) Bell & Gossett Slow Test Gauge Burroughs Upright File Centrifuge (Clay Adams) Desks, Wood (Sea) Engraver W/Table And Cover Floor And Equipment Conductivity Tester G.E. EKG Monitor System IBM Electfk; Typewriters (Sea) ICUe«l8(3eA( Microscope (Isa) Office Chair (2ea) Ovw Bed Table (I7ea) Singir Central A№ Unit (lea) P u b l i c N o t i c e s T NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 89-SP-84In The Mailer Of The Foreclosure Of Land CoverccJ By Thai Certain Deed Of Trust Given By Bennie D. Boger And Wife. Pally D. Boger, To Ivflichael J. Parker, Substitute Trustee For Branch Banking & Trust Company, Dated May 28, 1985, Recorded In Deed Of Trust Book 131 At Page 669, Davie County Registry. NOTfCE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the povier of sale contained in a certain deed of trust ex­ ecuted by Bennie D. Boger and wife, Pat­ ty D. Boger, to Michaef J. Parker, Substitute Trustee, dated Ihe 28lh day of May, 1985, and recorded in Book 131 at Page 669, in the Office of the Register ol Deeds tor Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by Ihe terms thereof subject to forectosure, and the holder of the indebtedness ttiereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the 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 the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 10th day of November, 1989, the land as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Far­ mington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: TRACT I: All that certain tract or parcel ol land containing One Hundred Eighty- Eight (188) acres, more or less. In Farm­ ington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, located 'h mile oil of U.S. Highway No. 158, 7 miles North of Mocksviile North Carolina: bounded on the North by the lands of Grady Gough and Jasper Foster: bounded on the East by the lands of J.C. Hanes, Wesley Long, Taft Robertson and Charlie Williams and bounded on the South by the lands of Lllliard McKlver and Marvin Smith Estate; bounded on the West by the lands ol Dr. C.W. Young and G.L. Boger, said tract ol land being more particularly descrll>- ed according to a certain plat thereof made by S.L. Talbert, Surveyor, dated December 29,1954, as follows; BEGINNINQ at a stone at the extreme Southeast corner of the lands described herein, Charlie Williams corner, and runs North 82 deg. 30 min. West 7.B4 chs. to a point In old road: thence with old road South 87 deg. 30 min. West 1.75 chs: South 79 deg. West 2.42 chs.: North 67 deg. West 1.95 chs.: North 59 deg. 30 min. West 2.63 chs.: North 47 deg. West 5.77 chs.: North 67 deg. West 2.33 chs.; North 87 deg. West 2.90 chs.; North 89 deg. West 2.69 chs.; North 81 deg. West 2.36 chs.; South 84 deg. West 1.67 chs.; North 81 deg. 30 min. West 2.98 chs.; North 68 deg. West 2.46 chs.: North 71 deg. West 1.37 chs.; North 48 deg. West 2.57 chs.: North 84 deg. 30 min. West 2 chs.; North 52 deg. West 1.92 chs.; North 88 deg. West 1.77 chs. to an Iron stake on the bank ol Sugar Creek at the edge of an old Mill pond: thence with the edge of old Mill pond North 5 deg. West 2.46 chs.; North 8 deg. West 2 chs.; North 15 deg. East 1.95 chs.; North 1 deg. East .96 chs.; North 2 deg. East 1.37 chs.; North 23 deg. 30 min. West 1.50 chs.; North 38 deg. West 2 chs.; North 35 deg. West 1.83 chs.; North 8 deg. East 1.48 chs.; North 24 deg. East .70 chs. to an Iron stake on bank of Sugar Creek; thence with said creek North 61 deg. East 1.38 chs.; North35deg. Ea»t6.13ch8.: North 74 deg. East 1.52 chs.; North 88 de«. East 2.25 chs.: Soulh 64 deg. East 1.44 , chs.; North 74 deg. East 1.60 chs.; North 31 deg. East 1.45 chs.: North 2 deg. East 2.10 chs.; North 52 deg. East 2.41 chs. to a point on bank ol said creek: thance North 12 deg. East 6.17 chs.''to an Iron stake: thence East 7.86 chs. to an Iron ' stake: thence South 85 deg. East 41.83 chs. to an Iron stake, J,C . and Jasper Foster’s corner: thence Soulh 2 deg. West 10.70 chs. lo an iron slake, J.C. Hanes' coiner; thence North 88 deg. West 15.42 chs. lo an Iron slake, Wesley Long’s corner; thence South 5 deg. West 15.41 chs. lo a dogwood: thence Soulh 8 deg. West 8.04 chs. lo an Iron stake; thence South 7.91 chs. to the BEGINN­ ING. See Book 18, page 106, Book 19, page 577, Book 48, page 511, Davie County Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT 14.77 acres and 6.62 acres as describ­ ed In Deed Book 84, page 25; 1.58 acres as described in Deed Book 83, page 557, and 5.000 acres as described In Deed Book 149, page 272, Davie County Registry.TRACT II: BEGINNING at a cement marker in the right of way ol Interstate 40, said marker being in the former line ol Leonard L. Browning and wile, runs thence with said right ol way North 46 deg. 23 min. East 185.6 leet lo an Iron stake in said right of way, a corner for Clyde H. Boger and wile: thence with the Boger line North 89 deg. 52 min. West 133.5 leet to an Iron rod, original corner lor Ihe Browning lands; thence continu­ ing with the Boger line South 0 deg. 25 min. Wes1128.3 feel lo the BEGINNING, containing 8599 square feet, more or less, as sunieyed by J.C. Comer, Davie County Sunreyor, on March 14,1968. It is Intend- cd that Iho above described property is nil of tho lands from Ihe original trad of L.L. Browning and wife remaining on the North side of interstate 40. TRACT III: BEGINNING al an iron stake in Rainbow Road, a common cor­ ner for this tract, Howard Hanes, Joe Swicegood and the heirs of Newman Golden, runs thence North 56 deg. East with the line of Joe Swicegood and Old Salem Road 3.34 chs. to an Iron stake, a corner for Bahnson, Inc. and Nick Spillman Heirs: thence with the line of Bahnson, inc. North 5 deg. East 3.02 chs. to an iron stake: thence with the line ol Albert Howard, North 85 deg. West 4.91 chs. to an iron stake; thence South 25 deg. East 2.80 chs. to an iron stake; thence South 15 deg. East 3.67 chs. to the point and place ol BEGINNING. TRACT IV: BEGINNING at an iron rod in the center ol the Old Salem Road to Statesville Road, Nick Spillman estate corner in present Benny Boger line and running thence with Nick Spillman estate line South 13 deg. 30 min. West 40 leet to an iron pipe; Uience South 89 deg. 13 min. West 180.6 leet to an Iron pipe In the Eastern right ol way ol line ol N.C. Road 1441; thence continuing on Ihe same bearing 31 leet to the center ol said road; thence North 10 deg. 30 min. East 14.2 leet to a point in the center ol N.C. Road 1441 at its point ol intersection with the center ol the Old Salem Road lo Statesville Road; thence North 83 deg.; East 220 leet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 0.13 ot an acre; more or less. Relerence: Book 63, page 221, TRACT V: BEGINNING al an Iron slake, said Iron slake being the Southwest corner ol Markland, Gea'ri;en and Lawrence, said iron stake also being the Northwestern corner ol Nk:k Spillman (now or formerly); thence from said point 01 beginning, and wilh Ihe Eastern line of Swicegood (now or formerly), North '6 deg, 58 min. East 217.36 leet to an Iron stake In the Southern line of Alfred Howard: thence with Howard's lliw South 83 deg. 46 min. East 16.84 feet; thence continuing with Howard’s line North 6 deg. 21 min. 42 sec. East 297.10 feet to a new Iron stake; thence North 78 deg. 0 min. 50 sec. East 209.73 feet to a new Iron stake, a corner with the Church prt^ perty: thence South 18 deg. 51 min. EaA . 201.10 leet to an Iron stake In the Nor-.: them line ol Robert Allen Heirs; anotlier ^ corner with the Church property; thwice , South 77 deg: 55 ttiln. 33 sec. ^ West: ' 154.95 toet to an Iron stake; thence Sou^); 0 deg. 28 min. West 237.52 tost to Wl liwi г slake In the Northern line of GebmlT.' Williams (now or lormerly); thence Muth with theWilllams’ line and tailing In «rith^ the Spillman line South 84 deg. 12 mln.\ West 213.65 leet lo an Iron slake, the n point and place ol BEGINNING, contain; ing 2,17 acres, more'wlee8;'airtbeinfl . an Irregular shaped tract carved Irom the Southwest comer ol the Markland, Qear- ren and Lawrence tract. Said descrlfrtlon Is In accordance wilh the suney made by oils A. Jones, RLS, July 31.1974. iamt bearing Job Number M4X)9(Mi For.fut!' .. ther relerence SM Deed Book 93, page' -; 907, Davle'County Redlttry. 'TRACT VI: BEQINNINQ at aaUke M . . Sheets' line and runs South 5 Weel 4,82 . ; chs. to a istake,’Dan'Smith's comer,. ' thencaSoiith87Eaal7,e0ctis.to,«iMke' In Smith's line: thence Nortti 4 d ^ . EeM 4.62 chs. to a stake In leng line: Niiriee, North 87 West 7.60 chs. to the BEOINN- ING and containing three and pneMT (3.5) acres; more or lein, and M nd Lot, No. 6 In the division, of the’CheifeU Williams estate. The same beltig 1дй Na2 hJlly described In deed from Qeorge Williams and wifa, to Mrs. Dora Foettr recorded In ;Book . 38,' page 403, : :. Register's Office o( Davie County. N.C/ to which refareiice,hi hereby made for4: > more partleiilar deacriptlon. ' -‘'* SAVE & EXCEPT from Uie tbt/m described tracu Is that 130.787 • described In Deed Book ISOM F and that 8.704 eefe treola Deed Book 151 at Page 3, 0eirie ( Registry.' SUBJECT. however;toanyprtorNeM;' encumbrances, leetrlctione,' asaeismente or taxes of record Ten percent (10%) ot the amount ot«w л highest bkl must be depoeiled wM« №* Trustee pending conHrmelien ot the eaie' This 10th day of October, 19в*. Mkihael J. Paik^iSubetltute Trustee Brock a> McClamrock R.OB01t34r Mocksvllle. N.C. гтоза Telephone: (704) 834.^18 11-2-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIECOUNTY ■ ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Admlnlstratrirot the Estate ol Sam Nathan Walker; deceased, late ol Davie County,'North Carolina, this Is lo notlly all persone hev^ ing claims against said estate to preeenl. J them lo Ihe undersigned on or betoie thé'' ■ 26lh day ol April, I990,orthi8notlce»illl be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH r J persons indebted to said estate'wM ''* please make Immediale payment to the . undersigned. : This Ihe 26lh day ol Octotier, 1968. Carmen R. Walker. Route 2, Box 388; Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix ol Ihe estate ol Sam Nathan Walker, deceased. 'b i 10-2e4tnp Tlie Bernina Club For November has been changed to November 13 * Piping and Mini'Piping , ' Cephis Drive, Clemmons B E R N I N A ' Q ä! P U B L I C N O T I C E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989-9C , NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administrator of ttie Estate ol Edna Mae Ratledge, deceased, late ol Davie Counly. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all per­ sons. lirms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceas­ ed to exhibit them to the undersigned at Suile 675, BB&T Building. 8 West Third Street. Winslon-Salem. N.C. 27101 on or before the 19lh day of April. 1990. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, lirms and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 12th day ol October. 1989. William R. Ratledge. Administrator of the Estate ol Edna Ivlae Ratledge. deceased.Alvin A. Thomas Roavis and Thomas Suite 675, BB&T Building 8 West Third Street Wmston-Salem. N.C. 27101 (919) 722-9511 10-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Francis Bryson Greene II. deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 2nd .day ol May, 1990, or this notice viill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 2nd day of November, 1989. Shelby H. Greene, P.O. Box 501, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix ol the estate ol Francis Bryson Greene II, deceased. 11-2-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING REGARDING AMENDMENT OF ZONING ORDINANCE FOR TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE . A public hearing will be held on Ihe 7th dayol November, 1989, at 7:30 o'clock p,m. at the Mocksville Town Hall to con­ sider the adoption ol an ordinance amen­ ding In Its entirety the existing zoning or­ dinance and subsllluting therefore a new zoning ordinance aflecling the entire Town ol Mocksville and ilo extra territorial zoning iurlsdlctlon. Copies of the proposed new zoning or­ dinance may be reviewed at the Mocksville Town Hall during regular business hours. . This 24th day ol October, 1989. I Catherine Collins Town Clerk 10-26-21ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE : There will be a meeting ol the Davie County Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Monday, November 6,1989, at 7:00 p.m. In.the Commissioner's Room ol the Davie County Courthouse. The following ap­ plication for a Special Use Permit has been received by the zoning officer and Is scheduled to be heard: . A) George F. Dougherty, III. being the director ol Missionary Aviation Institute Sugar Valley Airport, has submitted a re­ quest for an amendment lo a Conditional Use Permit granted by the Board of Ad­ justment In 1979 for tlie continued use of Sugar Valley Airport. Specllic plans for proposed physical changes to the proper­ ty have been submitted. Written pro­ posals ol what Is being requested have also been submitted. ■ • This property Is shown as a 67.79 acre tract being parcel 4 of Davie Counly Tax Map E-6. The property Is located at the end of Pine Brook Drive (Stale Road 1437). .. B) New or old business. C) Adiournment. A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an oppor­ tunity tu be heard In favor of or In opposi­ tion lo the foregoing change. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may ob­ tain any additional informatibn on this pro­ posal which Is In the possession of the D^vie County Zoning Enforcement Office In the Davie County Ollice Building in Mocksviiie, N.C. on weekdays between Ihe hours ol 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 ADVERTISEMENT FOR UPSET BIDS On November 6,1989 at 3:00 p.m., the County ol Davie will receive bids for Ihe sale ol a parcel ol land located In Watauga County, North Carolina, and is located In the Rich Mountain Estates and is .75 of an acre. This lot Is further described as being lot No. 2 ol Block В recorded In Book of Plats 2 al page 74 In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Vl/atauga Counly. Any party Interested In submitting an "upset" bid may raise the bid by not less than ten percent (10%) of the lirst thou­ sand dollars ($1,000.) and five percent (5% ) ol the remainder. When the bid is raised, the bidder shall deposit with the Counly Manager five percent (5%) ol the increased bid, and Ihe Manager shall readvertise the offer at the Increased bid. (PL § 160A-269) The current highest bid lor the advertised property Is one thous- dand on« hundred and fifty dollars ($1,150.00). All ptiIlM intwMted hrtubmltting a bid NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated June 3,1987. executed by Denson Wayne Howard and wile, Nancy Dean Howard to George W. Marlin, Trustee, and recorded in Book 146. page 452. Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested in the under­ signed as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan. Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie Counly. on the 12lh day of October, 1989, Ihe default having been made in Ihe payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the in­ debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having boon ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly. the undersigned George W. Marlin Trustee will oiler for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on the 13th day ol November, 1989, the land conveyed in said deed ol trust, the same lying and be­ ing In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as lollows: Lot 7, Section 2 of Farmland Acres as shown on a plat thereof set lorth in Plat Book 5, page 42, Davie County Registry, as surveyed by Roy C. Turner on January 31, 1978. Subject to easement and restrictions ol record including those at Deed Book 104, page 889 and as amend­ ed in Deed Book 122, page 357. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens ol record. This 12th day ol October, 1989. George W. Martin Trustee Martin and Von Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N.C. 11-2-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate of Hazel Swicegood Foster, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav­ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 19th day of April, 1990, being six months from the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This Ihe 10th day ol 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 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE • Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Jackie Lee Lockhart, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day ol April, 1990, being six months Irom Ihe first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18lh day ol October, 1989. William N. Lockhart, 747 Gordon Drive, Charleston, W.Va. 25303, Executor ol the estate ol Jackie Lee Lockhart, deceased. Martin'and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR C.T.A. NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator C.T.A. ol Ihe Estate of Stella Baity Latham White, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre­ sent them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 19th day ot April, 1990, said date be­ ing at least six months Irom the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 19th day ol October, 1989, the same being the first publication date. J.H. Baity, Rt. 4, Box 391, Yadkinville, N.C. 27055, Administrator C.T.A. ol the Estate ol Stella Baity Latham White, deceased. John T. Brock Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 10-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the estate ol 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 ol April, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Itv debted lo laid estata will р1м и rnato Im- nwdlala paymMt to Ih« undertigiwd. This the 12th day ol Octobar. 196». Shelby Hay«t Gr««M, P.O. Box 501, iwid thalr bid and fiva percent (5%)Wdbondlo;W.CraioQr««r. Admin.Asst. _____....________, l0lh*C0unlyManagar,..l40 South Main— Mocksville. N.C. 2702«, Executrix ol the m rm , MaekMWa, N.C. 2702«. Bids must' estate ol Francis Bryson Gr««n«, M № ■ M aM tnw«iop«, and claarly deceased. Wade Uonard, Anorii«y , 34 Town Square clearly “i«aM 1^." Bid* mtwt be nò M m «МП »00 p.m. M e n iv i- 11-a-iinp -..гМ^кауШ«, N.C. 270» - 10-1»«np r ЧТН CAROLINA D,-.v'IE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board ol County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday. November 20,1989, at 7:00 p.m. The lollowing proposed zoning amendments will be considered: A) Robert C. Wisecarver submitted a request to rezone property Irom Residen­ tial R-20 to Highway Business H-B. This 2.000 acre tract lies on the north side of Highway 64 east approximately .5 mile west ol Fork-Bixby Road (SR 1611) and is shown as Ihe southern portion ol parcel 79 ol tax map J-7. B) The Davie County Planning Board has made a recommendation to amend the Davie County Zoning Ordinance by adding the definition ol Package Treat­ ment Plant and adding this use ol a Package Treatment Plant to its list of per­ mitted uses as requiring a Special Use Permit from the Davie Counly Zoning Board of Adjustment as follows: RESOLVED: SECTION 1 That Article XV of the Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance be amended to include as an additional definition of a specific word or term just after "Open Space" and just before "Parking Space" the follow­ ing: "Package Treatment Plant — any Sewage Treatment facility which discharges onto the ground surface or in­ lo any stream, lake or olher body of water but not including ground absorption sanitary treatment systems under the jurisdiction ol the Davie County Health Department. RESOLVED: SECTION 2 That Article VI. Section 6 ol the Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance be amended by adding on page 5 of said Section under the category of "Health" alter "Medical offices and clinics, including dental" and before "Rest and convales­ cent homes, etc." the words "Packaged Treatment Plants" and that such use be a special use requiring a special use per­ mit for each of the use Districts listed under "Types ol Uses by Districts" on said page and that the letter "s" signify­ ing "Special Use Required" be entered at the appropriate place on said page in­ dicating such special use for each ol the said Districts. C) The Davie County Planning Board has made a recommendation lo amend the Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance by adding definitions of manufactured hous­ ing (mobile homes) and modular homes to its lists of definitions as follows: RESOLVED: SECTION 1 That Article XV of tho Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance bo amended to substitute for the term "mobile home" in said Article the term "manufactured home" and to substitute for the definition of "mobile home": A dwelling unit lhat is not constructed in accordance with the standards set forth in the North Carolina State Building Code, and is composed of one or more components, each ol which was substantially assembled in a manulacluring plant and designed to be transported to the home site on ils own chassis, and exceeds forty feet in length and eight feet in width. Recreational vehicles and modular homes shall not be considered a manufactured home. All manufactured homes constructed after June 15, 1978, shall comply wilh stan­ dards approved by the U.S. Department ol Housing and Urban Development. RESOLVED: Section 2 That Article XV ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance be amended by strik­ ing the delinition ol "modular home" as appears therein and substitute the lollow­ ing: A dwelling unit constructed in accor­ dance with the standards set lorth in Ihe North Carolina State Building Code and composed of components substantially assembled in a manufacturing plant and transported to the building site lor final assembly on a permanent foundation. D) The Davie County Commissioners will consider several options pertaining to how manufactured housing (mobile homes) should be regulated in Residen­ tial R-20 Zoning Districts. The, Davie Counly Planning Board has reconimend- ed the following ame.ndment to the text of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance concerning Ihls issue; RESOLVED; Section 3 That Article VI. Section 6 ol the DavIe County Zoning Ordinance be amended under the part designated "Residential" and Ihe sub-part designated "Hotels" by changing the term "mobile homes" or "mobile home" as appears therein to "manufactured homes" or "manufac­ tured home" and by changing the "type ol use by districts" In said subnpart In the n-20 Residential District Irom "x" In­ dicating "pennitted use" to "s" Indicating "special use required". A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an oppor­ tunity to be heard In lavor ol or In opposi­ tion to the foregoing change. Prior to the public hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional inlonnatlon on these proposals which are In the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Ol­ lice In the Davie County Ollice Building, Mocksville. N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by lelephone al 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Davie Counly Zoning Officer 11-2-2tnp SUMCRIM To The EnterprisO'Record <, EnttrpriM'Bocord : P.O. Box S2S MockivHIOi NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Cferk 89-SP-91in 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 Counly Registry NOTICE OF RESALE 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 December 4, 1985, and recorded in Deed ol Trust Book 134 at Page 616 in the Ollice of Register of Deeds lor Davie County, North Carolina, delaull having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof secured and the deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject lo foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permis­ sion for the forecfosure, said sale having been held on October 7, 1989, with the real property being sold, an upset bid be­ ing 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 Ihe courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash, the follow­ ing described property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: TRACT 1: (35.188 acres) BEING a 35.188 acre tract located South and West of U.S. Highway 801, formerly known as the Davie Drive-In tract and being more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING at a railroad spike lying in a Southwest direction from Ihe curb of U.S. Highway 601, Northernmost corner of the within described tract and the Easternmost corner ol Furches and Hill (Deed Book 87 at Page 453, and Book 81 at Page 617), thence nearly parallel with U.S. Highway 601 Soulh 34 deg. 49 min. 17 sec. East 245.07 leet to an existing iron pin. Northernmost corner of Baity Tire Service, Inc. (Deed Book 71 at Page 554), thence with Baity Tire Seniice South 59 deg. 37 min. 33 sec. West 215.26 feet to an existing iron pin, thence with Baity Tire Service Soutli 33 deg. 01 min. 38 sec. East 197.05 feet to an Iron pin, Sal­ ly's Southernmost corner in the Western boundary of L.L. Irvin (Deed Book 81 at Pago 480), thonce wilh Irvin South 37 deg. 01 min. 06 sec. West 37.97 leet to an iron pin, thence with Irvin South 33 deg. 13 min. 40 sec. East 50.57 leet to an existing iron pin, Irvin’s Southernmost corner in the Northern boundary ot T.C. Myers (Deed Book 53 at Page 325), thence with Myers South 55 deg. 34 min. 01 sec. West 1482.05 feet to an existing iron pin, thence wilh Myers South 02 deg. 36 min. 47 sec. West 113.49 feet lo an iron pin, Myers Southwestern corner and the Northwestern corner of Dorothy M. Horn (Deed Book 129 at Page 344), thence wilh Horn South 00 deg. 23 min. 42 sec. West 791.67 feet to a stone, Horn's Southwest corner and Ihe Southeast corner ol the within described property, thence with 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 of Herman Lowery (Deed Book 49 at Page 122,333), thence with Lowery North 71 deg. 59 min. 17sec. West 612.95 feel to an iron pin, said point being the Southwest corner of tha within described tract and lying 50 feet East ot the center of the Southern Railroad tract, thence with tho edge of Southern Railway right ol way line the following courses and distances: North 36 deg. 57 min. 50 sec. East 862.47 leet: North 35 deg. 56 min. 33 min. East 107.20 feet; North 33 deg. 02 min. 32 sec. East 113.51 feet: North 28 deg. 34 min. 15 sec. East 112.45 feet; North 24 deg. 06 min. 22 sec. East 109.90 leet; North 19 deg. 27 min. 46 sec. East 111.07 leet; North 14 deg. 56 min. 05 sec. East 60.98 feet to an iron pin. Northwest corner of the within described tract and also being the Southernmost corner ol Tract 2 of the C.R. Anderson property (15.089 acres), thence with Tract 2 North 55 deg. 43 min. 09 sec. East 176.31 feet to an Iron pin, thence continuing said bearing 572.39 feet with Tract 2 to an iron pin. Westernmost corner of Furches and Hill, thence 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 feel to the point and place ol BEGINNING, and being a portion of the 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 sunrey of Grady L. Tutterow. RLS, dated October 17, 1988. TRACT 3: (1.173 acres) BEGINNING at an Iron pin lying Southwest ol the curb ol U.S. Highway 601. said point being the Northernmost corner of the within described tract and the Easternmost corner of W.N. Jones (Deed Book 30 at Page 120). thence from the point and place ol BEGINNING 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 wlihln described tract and being a corner wilh Tract 2 of the Anderson Division, thence with the boundary ol Tract 2 Soulh 56 deg. 11 min. 02 sec. West 373.67 leet to an Iron pin. Southernmost comer ol the within described tract, thence with Tract 2 North 34 dag. 32 min. 07 sec. West . 143.051««( to an Iron pin. Westernmost corner ol th« wllhin dsscribed tract and . lying In th« Jones boundary, thence with Jonaa North SBd«g. to min. 28 sec. East 375.34 faal to Ih« point and plac« of BEGINNING and being a portion of the C.R. Anderson Lumber Company tracts described in Deed Book 76 al Page 153. Book 89 at Page 601. Book 104 al Page 460 and Book 107 al Pago 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 and olher improvements. Subject however, lo any prior liens, en­ cumbrances. restrictions, assessments or taxes of record. The bidding shall start at S152.300.00 on Tract 1 above and $21,050.00 on Tract 3 with the highest bidder at the sale be­ ing required to make a cash deposit ol ten percent of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the court. This sale shall be held open for 10 days after the sale for upset bids. This 18th day of October, 1989. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 10-26-21ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix СТА of the Estate of F.R. Bfackwelder, deceas­ ed, late of Davie County, Nonh Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 2nd day of May, 1990, being six months Irom the lirst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day ol October, 1989. Ermon B. Blackwelder, Route 3, Box 171, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix СТА of Ihe Estate of F.R. Blackwelder, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Minnie B. Mays, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 2nd day of May, 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 2nd day ol November, 1989. Gilbert C. Mays, 205 Windover Drive, Forest City, N.C. 28043, Executor of the estate ol Minnie B. Mays, deceased. 11-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division. Before the Cferk 89-SP-90 In The Maher Of The Foreclosure Of Land Covered By That pertain 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 Of Trust Book 130 At Page 405, Davie County Registry NOTICE OF RESALE Under 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 t. McClamrock. Jr.. Substitute Trustee, dated January 4.1985 and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 130 at Page 1 and rerecorded In Deed of Tnjst Book 130 at Page 405 in the Office ol Register ol Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ol thi Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed 01 trust being by the terms thereol secured and the deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder ol the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ol satislying said indebtedness, and the Clerk ol Court granting permission lor Ihe foreclosure, said sale having been held on October 7, 1989 wilh the real property being wid, an upset bid being made and by authority ol an Order ol Resale of Sharrie S. Camp­ bell, Assistant Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, on October 17, 1989, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will on the 3rd day ol November, 1989 at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, oiler lor sale to the highest bidder lor cash, the lollowing described property located in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: TRACT 2: (14.17 acres) BEING a 14.17 acre tract also known as the C.R. Anderson Lumber Company, Inc. tract and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron pin lying Soulhwesl ol the curb of U.S. Highway 601, said point also being the Eastern­ most corner ol Tract 3 of the C.R. Ander­ son division, and running thence parallel with U.S. Highway 601 South 33 deg. 58 min. 15 sec. East 73.73 leet lo an iron pin. Easternmost corner ol the within describ­ ed tract and the Northernmost corner ol the Davie Counly Board ol Education pro­ perty (Deed Book 53 at Page 39), thence wilh the Board ol Education South 56 deg. 11 min. 02 sec. West 604.99 feel to an iron pin, thence with the Board ol Education South 34 deg. 50 min. 10 sec. East 200.04 leet to an Iron pin, common corner of Ihe Board of Education and Fur­ ches and Hill (Deed Book 87 al Page 453 and Book 81 at Page 617), thence with Furches and Hill Soulh 34 deg. 53 min. 00 seo.'East 100.05 feel to an iron pin, thence wilh Furches and Hill South 57 deg. 17 min. 24 sec. West 150.00 leet to an Iron pin. common corner of Furches and Hill and Tract 1 of the Anderson Divi­ sion, thence with Tract 1 South 55 deg. 43 min, 09 sac. West 572.39 leet to an iron pin. thence continuing said bearing 176.31 leet lo an iron pin. Southernmost corner of the within described tract, said point lying 50 leet Irom the center ol the Southern Railway tract, thence with the Eastern right ol way margin ol Southern Railway the lollowing courses and distances: North 14 deg. 56 min. 05 seci East 46.44 feel; North 10 deg. 52 min. 08 sec. East 109.01 leet; North 07 deg. 23 min. 56 sec. East 106.46 feet; North 05 deg. 44 min. 43 sec. East 104.55 leet; North 05 deg. 07 min. 12 sec. East 637.57 leet to an iron pin. Southernmost corner 01 W.W. Smith (Deed Book 64 at Page 640) thence with W.W. Smilh North 35 deg. 32 min. 31 sec. East 619.97 leet to an iron pin. Northernmost corner ol the within described tract and the Western; most corner ol Tract 4 ol the Andersori Division, thence with Tract 4 South 32 deg. 35 min. 00 sec. Easl 103.40 leet to a point, the Southernmost corner ol TracC 4, thence with Tract 4 North 57 deg. 25 min. 00 sec. East 113.63 leet lo an irori pin, corner of Davie Tractor and Imple^ ment Company (Deed Book 78 at Page 634, Book 81 at Page 14 and Book 86 at. Page 408), thence wilh Davie Tractor South 34 deg. 24 min. 33 sec. East 100.08 leet to an iron pin, thence with Davie Tractor Soulh 57 deg. 18 min. 5f sec. West 49.90 feet lo an Iron pin, Ihenc^ with Davie Tractor Soulh 00 deg. 58 mini 57 sec. Easl 72.80 feet lo an Iron pin? thence wilh Davie Tractor South 60 deg: 03 min. 45 sec. West 156.50 leet lo ari iron pin. thence with Davie Tractor South 02 deg. 53 min. 56 sec. West 254.00 leei lo W.N. Jones (Deed Book 30 at Page 120) Southernmost corner, thence with' Jones North 57 deg. 32 min. 25 sec. Eas|' 178.36 leet lo a poinl. Westernmost cor*; ner of Tract 3 ol the Anderson Divisioi{ in Jones line, thence wilh Tract 3 Soullj, 34 deg..32 rnin. 07 sec. East 143.05 feet 10 an Iron pin. Southernmost corner o^ Tract 3, thence with Tract 3 North 56 degr 11 min. 02 sec. East 373.67 feet to th€ poinl and place of BEGINNING, and be^ ing a portion of the C.R. Andersort' Lumber Company tracts described In: Deed Book 76 at Page 153,' Book 89 aC Page 601, Book 104 at Page 460 ant^ Book 107 at Page 654, Davie Count)k Registry. For a more particular descrip{' tfon see plat and survey of Grady L. Tuts terow, RLS, dated October 17, 1988. I Subject however, to any prior liens, en«, cumbrances, restrictfons, assessments of; taxes of record, >• The bklding shall start at $76.175.00 oti: Tract 2 above with the highest bidder af< the sale being required to make a cashi! deposit ol ten percent ol the siiccessluk-. bid pending confirmation or rejection!' thereol by the court. This sale shall b # held open for 10 days after the sale for.i upset bids. .. fet This 18lh day of October, 1989. : ; Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Substitute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 ,, , Mocksviiie. N.C. 27028 Telephon«: (704).634-351« 10-26-2tnp- NOHTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , I■ PUBLIC SALE Pursiiant to' authority v«st«d In: th« undersigned Executor ol Ella B. Tomlin.’ deceased, under the terms ol h«r Last. Will and Testament duly probated In tlw Office ol Clerk of Superior Court of Davi« County. North Carolina. I will oiler tor sal«' and sell at public auction to the hIglwMi bidder for cash on Friday, Nov«fflb«r 3rd,.'. 1989, at 12:00 o'clock noon'at th« Cour­thouse door In Mocksvill«. Davi« Coun­ ty. North Carolina, the folk)wli>g d«scrlb-:. ed real property situated In Farmington' Township, Davie County, Noith СагаНпа',' and described as foltows:' BEGINNING at a point an iron pip« In the property line ol Luth«r W. W««, 8r.r being the nortliw««t oom«r 61 th« prapiktjr. ol Road Rams Inc. said point ol b«tfniK' .ing b«ing locatad North 03 d«g. 15 m№>.< 01 sec. East 1581.08 l««l ot а ром • ' lence СОПМГ post th« cofflinon eoam d th« said Luth«r W. W««l, Sr., and Mari« ' Dixon, run« thane« wWi th« said WMI «л«' North 03 d«g. 15 min. 01 a«». Eaal 1819> leet to a point In said Hn« comar Ы pro-, party belonging to Hop« C. Edwaida and Ruth L. Harper; th«nc« with tlw sald;^ Edwards-HarperJIn« North 38 d«g. 2 » ' min. 27.sec. East 125,4 toat to a point an. iron pipie and North 10 deg. 01 min. 05. - sec. East 798.8 leal to a point an Iron plp«^ said Edwards-Harpar comer In Ih« Nn« ol., Lonnie G. West, Jr.; thence with th« said Lonnie G. West, Jr. line South 88 d«g. 1 f . min. 21 sec. East 179.53 leet to a point' an Iron pin said West corner In PtonaW'. Wood Products, Inc. line; thence with tta said Wood Products, Inc. line South Of . deg. 00 min. 46 sec. West 1022.01 le«t' to a point an iron pipe in said Wood Pro» ducts. Inc. line, James C. Sherrill’s cor-; ner; thence with the sak] Sherrill lln«, North 83 deg. 28 min. 28 sec. West 150 leet to a point an Iron pipe; thenc« with the said Sherrill line and continuing the line ol Road Rams Inc., South 04 daai00 min. 43 sec. West 208.95 leet to a - poinl an iron pin within the right ol way' . 01 State Road 1429; thence North 83 dag:; 27 min. 12sec. West 23.8 leal toapolnl.: an Iron pipe In said right ot way. saifA Road Rams Inc. corner; thence with tlw . said Road Rams Inc. line North 03 deg. '15 min. 05 sec. East 209.08 leet to a point an iron pipe and North 83 deg. 28 min, 28 sec. West 209 feel TO THE BEGINS ING containing 6.035 acres more or laaa,« as taken from a plat and sun/ey prepared;! by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS. dated? September 19. 1989. Said property Is being sold free aind* clear ol all liens and encumbrance^. anC is subject to conlirmation by the undact* signed Executor. Said sale shall stajid. open ten (10) days Irom the data ol «•№. for upset bids in the amount oi tan cent (10%) ol the lirst SI .000.00 and MiE;percent (5%) ol the balanea ol th« (------ chase price. For 1п1огта1|9а£ввЛГ «М> John T. Brock" Talapho 634-3518, Mocksviiie,^North'. Starting bid J9.550.00.,This 23rd day ol OcttbM, 19И Executor ol Ella B. TomMi, I ' T ' lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2. 1989 e i A s s i g g a s ШВХЕВМВДДВ Б Ш Ш Т А В Ь Б 100 Hollow Hill Ct. 1sl house on lell. Friday. Nov. 3. Bedspreads, stieels. piilow, (urniture and many other things. Time 9 lo 5. _______ 166 Cartner St. Back of Honiage parl<- ing lol. Friday S Saturday. 8 a.m. un­ til. XXL mens wear. Avon bollies, pat­ terns. ciolh and more. Come and see. 1st TIME NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE Snlurday 7 liii 11:30. Farminglon Road to slop iighi, turn rigtil on 801, first development on right. Cedar Forest. W asher, dryer, exercise bike, bedroom suite, corvette cover, clothes, dishes, curtains, bedspreads, sheets, loo many items lo mention. 64 West: 4th house west of Center Church. Saturday 8 unlii. Lois of children's and ladies clothes, plus more._____________________________ 723 Boger St. - Sal. Nov. 4. 8 until. Plants and miscellaneous items. 916 Hardison St, 3 families, Satur­ day, 8 a.m. until. Glassware, jewelry, pictures, lamps, baby and children clothes, other items. CCB, Clemmons - IVIuiti-Famiiy Yard Saie, Sat. Nov. 4,8-12. Proceeds go ■ to cancer patient medicai expenses. Ciolhes, furniture, odds & ends, lots more. Cedar Forrest Development; 3 lamiiies, Saturday, 8 untii._________ Cherry Hill Road: 601 south, turn left on Becktown Road, go lo end, turn - ielt, 1st brick house on left. Saturday, Nov. 4, 8 a.m, til 2 p.m. Furniture, ciothes, trampoline, cameras, etc. Hemloclc St. - Basement sale Friday 8 until. Sat. 8 till 1.__________________ Hwy. 601 '/4 mmiie north of Greasy Corner. Saturday. Hiachine tools, variety of other tools, more. Rain date - following Saturday. Hwy. a01 North. Reginald Seaford residence. 1st time yard sale. Friday, Nov, 4 and Sat, Nov, 5. Between Fori( ; and Advance. Friday 8 a.m. until 4 - p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. untii. Children, ladies and mens clothing, household items and baked goods. Rain or ..- shine. , 1 MOVING SA LE: 7:00 a.m. Sat. off Redland Rd. Homemade wood stove, ) Kenmore Auto Washer, Van Seats, ; Lamps, Tools, Antique Rocker, Xmas Deco. Like new toys, kids clothing and games, carpet remnant and much more. Directions: Hwy. 158 to I- Redland Road. % miles to St. Rd. 1462, turn left, 1st house on right. ‘ Prison Camp Road. 3 families, Salur- ' day, 8 until. Rain or shine,_________ The UMVF ot Firat Unltad Methodist ; Church are having a yard sale Satur- day, November 4,1989, at 8 a.m. at i the house beside the fellowship building. 105 West Church St. This ^ is in coniunction with the UMW Barbeque Chicken Dinner which begins at 11:30 a.m.________________ Uaed Waahera & Dryers, also elac> ■< trie stovas. Good condition. Ask for ; Willie 492-S3S7.' Woodland Davelopmant off highway 'I 158. Garage saie, Saturday, Nov, 4, Z 8 til 2. Boy's clothes, toys, stereo, '•typewriter, reciiner and much m ore.' .Rain or shine. Animals Happy Jack Trivermicide: Recogniz­ ed safe & ellective by U.S. Bureau of Veterinary Ivledicine against hook, round, & tapeworms in dogs & cats! Davie Farm Service, 303 Wilkesboro SI. ___________________________ COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES. S50 each. 634-1815.______________________ TTC OPEN SHOW FOR A LL BREEDS. SAT. NOV, 4. FUNI 10-4. (919) 998-5280. NEW AND USED OmCE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files RowM OfflM FuraitHra 111 N. Main $trN t,S lliilM iiy. N.C. PhOM t3S-«)22 E l artment For Rent 2 Bedroom duplex. Hardwood floors, nice neighborhood. 3 people limit. 20 minutes Irom Ivlocksviiie. Caii alter 5 p.m. 284-4562._______________________ FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kitchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher, I'/a-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heal/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 & 2 bedroom and fully fur­ nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and baskelbaii court. AMPLE PARKiNGMI Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen appliances included. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, washer/dryer connections and on-site laundry facilities. Healed 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 smaii pets welcome. Only a few left. Don't miss out — call now for $50 off first month's rent. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634-4141._____________ One Bedroom apartment suitable for single person or couple. Washer/dryer, stove and refrigerator. Furnished. All utilities paid. $330 per month plus deposit and 6 month lease. Please call 998-3429. F u rn itu re ANTIQUES FOR SALE Circa 1860- 1915 ____________704-634-1401_____________ OAK CORNER CUPBOARD with stain­ ed glass doors, $500; Oak Microwave cart, $150. 634-4192. Classifieds Sell Call 634-2129 DIRT, SAND, GRAVEL, ASPHALT, MULCH "N o J o b To Smallj^^Or Too Large D.L. WHITAKER - H a u lin g S e r v ic e - RMti3,Box1l5 Diniel Whitiker Advinc«,WC 27006 (lt»)WM05t Curtis Colbert Roofing And Seamless Guttering Free Estimates 9 9 8 -2 3 4 5 10-12-4tpbp 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 i i n g Free Estimates Available 27 Years Experience Rt. 9, Box 175. Hwy. 158 Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-3922 Or 704-634-3878 ___________________________________________________________ m -tp M iile r B u ild in g Л R e m o d e iin g C e , Replacemant Windows west "Vinyl","Classic Thermal" & Reynolds "Renovation" Available in while, tan & bronze. Tills (or easy cleaning. David Mim-Alumlwum AwiilnMe C a r p o r t Л P a titt l^ o v r ^ Custom made and installed to fit! All work fully guaranteed Fra* BaU m atn / R a fn n c t AvaUabl» Compart Our QtwWy A Met Mon You ■» '' II« iiv U HMtr' R t.s,iM a*o A d v in et,» i.c.a7 o o i Homes For Rent 3 Bedroom, 2 balh home in Hickory Hiil. Cali 919-679-2080 after 6 p.m. For Sale or Rent: Hickory Hiil. Cali 998-8471 alter 6 p.m. References and deposit required. Available 11-1-89. Fork Community: Spacious A-Frame on 5.44 acres. $500 month. Caii 998-8680 or 704-349-9829. Homes For Sale ATTEN TIO N : GO VERN M EN T HOMES Irom $1 (U-repair), Delin­ quent lax property. Repossessions, Call 1-602-838-8885 Exl. GH 3131. BY OW NER: 49 Duke Street, Cooleemee. 2 bedrooms, living room, den-dining-kitchen combination, 1 balh. Carpeted. 919-468-2259. BY OWNER: Historic House - 2950 sq. II. $80,000 or cash and assume loan. 704-634-1401. BY OWNER: Tanglewood/Bermuda Run area. 2600 sq. It. 4 bedrooms, 2 'h baths on cul-de-sac. 2 fireplaces, deck appliances. 2 car garage and basement. 4 years old. $119,500. 998-4772.______________________________ • Carolina E.E. Homes will build lo suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many lioorplans in stock. Come by today lor a free estimate or caii lor inlormation. We can aiso help you with your remodeiing jobs. 704-634-2252.________________________ Hwy. 801, 2.1 miles norlh o l MO. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, swimming pool, large playhouse on 1.4 acres, $75,900. Cali Larry Vogler al Vogler Real Estate, 998-8172, 998-5549. Lots For Sale 1,34 ACRE wooded lot for saie. Hickory Hiil Development, Sec, II. Cali 998-2423 after 5 p.m. L o r d y , L o r d y L o o k W h o ’ s 40! Hess Heating & Air Conditioning 24 Hour Service Free Humidifier Or Air Cleaner With Installation Of Any New Furnace Call For Details 919-998-6133 .. ................... ,n-ai-i'fiii8— N e e d ! С Я 1 0 Propane Gas 704-636-6391 CAROLANE PROPANI QAS, INC. Sening Motksville And D iñ e Counti F o r 41 Yean . 1010 West Innes Street Salisbury, N.C 28144 |704)63${391 Health ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col­ lect. 919 72V 1620_^ __________ ALNON Family Group meetings at First Pfesbyterian Church. Norlh Main SI.. Wednesdays, 8 p.m. For further infor­ mation call 634*2195. Lost & Found $50.00 REWARD: For information leading to return of Haro Racing Bike. Orange 8i black with white mags. 284-4425 after 5 p.m. Lawn & Garden ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE New Yards, Reseeding, Light Grading & Hauling NO CHARGE ESTiiVIATES Rick Angell 634-2730 afler 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 W AYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TR EE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming. Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates Land For Sale 34 ACRES, 2 homes, 1 acre lake, many out buildings. $179,900, Call Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662, DAVIE COUNTY, Moving wilh the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17,32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage, $40,000. (919) 785-0107. Miscellaneous FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all. Iredell Co. (704)546-2696. A>e< Discount onALL^____ /Г-ГГ. iVIOBILE HOiVIE PRODUCTS... •Roof Over System •Window Awnings •Skirting •porch Covers •Enclosures •Carports •Financing Available CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE (919) 998-2293ABC Construction Co. 256 Cedar Forest Mockswllle. N.C. 2702iB R o o f i n g S m a i i R e p a i r s 35 years experience Free Estimates Ray Carter Jr. Rt. 5, So« 284-S, Mocksville 9 a » - 4 « S - M 4 0 10-12-4tpbp ■Losti C h i n e s e S h a r - P e i October 22, 1989 Cream color, weighs 40 to 45 pounds Lost on Spear R oad, Near H w y. 601 Near Bear Creek iRewardi Rg to the recevMy offlest dog. Can Teay Peeter, Sr. At 919*99t-tSM Miscellaneous FOR S A L E : Juli Model 6000 Daisywheel primer comp.niabie wilh rnosi computers Excellent condition. Uses common typewriter ribbons available locally. Caii 704-634-2754. FOR SALE: Sears 22 fl. chest freezer. Call 998-0833 alter 5 p.m. FOR SA LE: While Siegler Oil Stove, $40. White apartment size Tappan stove, $25. 998-4527._______________ G .E. Washer $75. Up-dated Shower Bench for handicapped $125, 704-492-2003. VIDEO TAPES OF M OCKSVILLE, COOLEEM EE, SMITH GROVE, AD­ VANCE, 1938-1944. In time for Christmas Gifts. See Al at Boger's Texaco in Mocksviiie or call 998-4616. _________________ WE BUY 1st, 2nd 8i 3rd Mortages ____________Call 634-3596____________ WOOD HEATER (new). Heats to 2500 sq. ft. $250. 4 9 2 - 5 1 9 9 ._________ WOOD, WOOD, WOOD. You cut and haul. $5.00 load. 284-2718. Mobile Homes For Rent RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good for couple with one or two children. Call 492-7853 or 634-1218.______________________________ Ready lo move’ in. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 lo $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale Lee's Mobile Homes sincia 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 Triplewids $36,999, 14x80 $14,999, 14x70 $12,999, 14x52 $9,999. Used Homes available. Nothing down wilh clear deed, not undersold on Advertised 1990 Models, Road 1923, Norwood N C . Open 7 days til sundown. 1-800-777-8652,704-474-3191. L lobile Homes For Sale 10x55,2 bedroom, 1 balh, slep-up kit­ chen, vaulted ceiling. Good starter home or shop. $2,500. 284-2161 leave message. ■81 Hillcrest Mobile Home 14x64, 3 bedroom, 1 Vj balhs, excellent condi­ tion. No money down — assume loan, $285 per month for 48 months. Payments include home owners in­ surance. 998-3002 alter 6 p.m. BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 60x12 with expando living room. Old but good condition. 704-284-2964, MODEL CLEARAN CE: $4,000 to $6,000 DISCOUNT, Zero down pay­ ment with land. 30 year Real Eslate financing available wilh 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 Sal.; 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday. LIFESTYLE HOME CEN TER, 4469 Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. (919) 744-0688.1-40 East to Hwy. 52 North. Exit Universi­ ty Parkway North. Located at in­ tersection of University Parkway and Patterson Ave. OAKWOOD HOIMES OF LEXINGTON, NC Singlewides, Doublewides, Used Homes FR EE DELIVERY & SETUP withing in 100 miles BUY NOW & SAVE THOUSANDS ON ALL 1989 fUlOOELS Take 64 East to Business Loop 1-85, Go North .J Located Behind Wallle House < 704-249-7041 MH Supplies/Repairs GAS mobile hotrw furnaces installed, $599, Cardane Propane, 1010 W.ln- nes St., Salisbtiry. 6 3 6 0 9 1 . M OBILE HOME DOORS New Housetype R-H - *125, ONLY 4 ■: ,,LEFT ; Rebuilt 'Jal Door - S6S. 1 LEFT Rebiiillt Cottage Door • $90,1 LEFT Phone 704-2844387 l>atchwork FfM ElUlMie* 9I8-9SS4399 20 Years Experience BAKER ROOnNa W E A R E M O yiN < i!l Our Biggest Sale Ever! rLewis Furniture- 1 1-^77 Exit 82 Jonesville, N.C. • (Beside Gene McNeil Pontiac on Hwy; 67) F n n itta n R e tS o ld W U lB e O lb fe d iU ' A u c t i o n' - , ■ ■. ', • ■ ,. . ■ .........J .• November 4th at 10 a;m. C ol. Danny LeHls N .C .A .L . 124 (919)835-7001 AUCTION Cars, Trucks, Vans, Etc. Auction Every Wednesday Night 7:30 p.m. Auction 1st and 3rd Saturday Night Of Each Month At 7:30 p.m. Dealers and Public Welcome Come To Buy Or Sell Approx. 200 units every Wednesday night 50-75 1st and 3rd Saturday Night of each month Our next Saturday night sale will be Saturday Nov. 4th at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Nov. 15 at 6:45 p.m. Special Absolute Auction approx. 50 units. Some new car trade-ins some state or county units. Regular sale to start at 7:30 p.m. Free Cash At Every Saie -----------Ellis Auto Auetlon------— Hwy. 601 South Approx. 5 miles South of Mocksvlil«. Approx. 10 mllei North ol Salisbuiy, N.C., Grauy Comer U.S.A. Phone 704>2s4*40t0 Fred O. EHie • Owner Lib Orubb, Olfice Manaeeir. Ellie Auto Auction — The Piece To Buy Or 8eH Your Next Carl' DAVIK COUNTV ENTKKPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY. N.iv. 2. 1989-I1Ç e i A S S I F E E D S n i E m aiS H E P B O E I T A B L F . M u s ic BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranleed. 919-998-2789. Nurse IT’S PLANTING TIME! FREE COPY 48-page Plnnting Guido-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 office available. 634-2181. ATTENTION FARM ERS: Slock 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 COfvlPANY, Rt. 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453._____________________________ AUTO REMOVER Man will buy ¡unk cars, trucks and bat­ teries for cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call 704-634-3256 after S p.m.__________ BACKHO E SER V IC E - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.____________________________ BUYING - SELLING - INVESTING Call me tor all your real estate needs. David Motley 1-800-412-6050 or 919-761-8146.___________ BAKER ROOFING New a Old Roofs Patchwork Rework & Paint Tin Roofs Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience CARPENTRY A REMODELING Home Improvements and repairs, decks, no job too small. Mike Orsillo, 704-634-1942.___________ , . j CAVE’S CHIMNEY SW EEP ;Also stainless steel chimney liners. Senior Citizens Discount 919-961-6652____________ C & M Services ^ncrete finishing...walks, driveways,' ¡patios. Free Estim ates. . 70404-5798.__________________ ^DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT ^ Vinyl Siding, Rpoiing, Additions, J . Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES 284-2698. Service BARFO RD 'S PIANO R E ­ BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789.______________ ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service Cooleemee. NC 284-2140 Daytime repair a supply pick-up 8 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 Rates United Companies Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center WInslon-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 FLOOR SANDING & FINISHING INTERIOR PAINTING 284-2898 or 284-2190 FURNITURE FINISHING New & Antique 20 years experience _____________919-764-5134____________ TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates ___________704-284-4571______________ HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch.Miller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2626___________ Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali­ ty Heating'S. Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959._____________________________ Home and/or Office Cleaning 998-3960 or 492-5415 install Electric Garage Openers, Ceil­ ing Fans, Light Fixtures, Door Locks. Replace broken glass, screens, clean and screen gutters. Free estimates. Call Mike 634-2271._________________ MASON ELECTRIC...N6W Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-5542._____________________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too 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.______________ SAVE MONEY! COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spin-wheel balancing Boger Texaco Service 634-5924 K & W C a fe te r ia 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. xEOE/MF A T T E N T IO N Applications now being accepted for part-time dispatcher / office manager at local com pany. W e need one professional, energetic individual to worl< 3 full days per week and fill in for other part-time person as needed. Send resum e’s to 119 G w yn Street, M ocksville, N C 27028. Deadline: M onday, N ovem ber 6. N o walk-in please. Everyone Is Calling Gantt Personnel 190-B North Main Street About Career Opportunities In Davje County ( 7 0 4 - M 4 ^ A N T ) Service ROOFING REPAIRS D. Colbert...634-0822 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-weeWy, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 Vehicles *83 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser Sta­ tion Wagon, AM/FM tape, wire wheels, luggage wrack, full power. 3rd seal. High mileage, low price. 634-3405 alter 6 p.m. '85 Nissan 4-WD, 3-inch body lilt, chrome roll and bush guards, over­ size tires. 36,995. 492-5988, ’88 Chevrolet Camara • lroc-28: Load­ ed wilh extras, 998-2192. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 Employment ATTENTION: HIRING! Government jobs - your area. 517.840 - $69.485. Call 1-602-838-8885, Ext R-3131. CAN'T fVlAKE ENDS MEET Stop complaining. Do something in­ stead. We offer $1G0-S200 part time earnings opportunity to start. Flexible hours. Benefits & incentives. Call 638-0421. Travel Nov. 10-12: Lancaster, PA - Amish Tour - also Reading and Hershey, PA. Leaving Friday after work, 5 p.m. Dbl. S150, Tpl. S140, Quad S130. Nov. 17: Hickory Country Adventure. Includes meal and Mel Tillis in con­ cert. $34. Dec. 2-3: Charleston, SC Parade of Ships..Dbl. $76. Dec. 10: Christmas At Biltmore House. $32.50. Dec. 16: Quaint, beautifully decorated Cannon Village. Shopping outlets. McAdenville tour. $12.50. Conlact Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 998-4078. TROY’S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 704/878-6262 NO INTEREST E -Z PAYMENT PLAN BUY HERE-PAY HERE NO CREDIT—BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS Vehicles '78 Buick Regal. New paint, new tires. $1,000. 284-4289.____________________ '79 Dodge D-BO P.U. Stereo cassett, sliding rear window. 86.000 miles, $2,600. 919-998-3769.______________ ■80 Ford Pinto Wagon; AT, AM/FM tape, power steering, bucket seats, mag wheels, new tires. 59,000 actual miles. $500. 998-3753.______________ '82 Cavalier Stationwagon. Excellent shape, $2,100. Call 634-3162 bet- ween 8-5; 634-5508 after 5 p.m. '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 alter 5:30 p.m. _ '82 Isuzu Imark Diesel. S-speed, A/C, Atyfl/FM cassett, new tires, depen­ dable, $1,000. 634-4873 alter 6 p.m. W ANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK? Wanted Acreage In Davie County. 634-3831. WANTED TO BUY: Black Scupper- nongs. 284-2718. Employment 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 BOOKSI $32,000/year income potential. Details (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. BK3131. ATTENTION: EXCELLEN T INCOME FOR HOME ASSEM BLY WORK. IN­ FO. CALL 504-646-1700 DEPT. P5760._________________________________ Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call lor Informa­ tion. 504-649-0670. Ext. 8645. CASHIERS & COOKS needed. Flexi­ ble hours, insurance available, good starting pay, advancement opportuni­ ty, incentive program, scholarship op­ portunity, meal discounts. Apply al Burger King, Hwy. 601 & 1-40, Mocksville. CLERK-TYPIST III: Menial health agency seeking clerical person to work full time in the Substance Abuse Program in Mocksville. High school education and one year of clerical ex­ perience required or one year of business college. Salary; $13,785. Contact the Employment Security Commission to take required typing test (50 w.p.m.) and spelling test. EOE. __________________________ PO 750 COOK, knowledgable in all aspects of food prep and service. Responsible, reliable. Average 40 hrs/wk. Good salary and lienefits. Apply In person 8-5 Bermuda Village. 998-6112. EARN MONEY typing at home. $30,000/year Income potential. Details, (1) 805-687-6000. Ext. B-5720. ______________. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SOCIAL WORKER III - Position with the Davie County Department of Social Services Investigating, pro­ viding treatment, and/or providing preventive services to abused and neglected children and their families. Salary range is negiotable depending upon experience. Master's degree in social work is the preferred qiiallfica- tion, although the~ynlnlmum for con­ sideration is graduation from à four- yèar college and four years'of ex­ perience In a relate^ human sehfices field. Submit a completed State ap­ plication, PD-107, ànd transcrip to Karen Smith, Social Work Supervisor, ' Davie County Department o) .Social Services, PO Box 446, Mocksville, f^C 27028. Telephone 704-634-5926. Application deadline: November. 8, 1989. I Experienced Medical Assistant; ap­ proximately 16 hours per week. Clinical and clerical duties. Send resume to Medical, PO Box 765, Clemmons, NC 27012. FULL-TIM E/P-TIM E FARM HELP NEEDED. MUST HAVE EXP. WITH HORSES. ONLY MOTIVATED & RELIABLE PERSON NEED APPLY. E X C E L L. B EN E FIT S . (919) 998-5280. M—F, 9—4. GOVERNMENT JO BS 516,040 - $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur­ rent federal list, HELP WANTED IN DOCTOR’S OF­ FIC E . Call for interview. 704-546-7587 or 546-2630. Live-in, room & board, salary. Call Employment Security Commission, 634-3315.____________________________ 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. 1-800-476-9367.___________. OFFICE POSiTiON: Telephone skills a MUST. Need typing and computer skills. Shorthand a plus. Send resume to PO Box 288, Statesville, NC 28677.______________________ RAINBOW SERVICE ft SUPPLIES Need part-time help. 998-5890. ROAD DRIVERS TEAM Tractor trailer, excellent earnings, group Insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Meet D.G.T. requirements. 3 years road experience. Good driv­ ing record. Full time. Call Joe 1-800-558-8982. E.O.E. SECURITY OFFICER positions open­ ing mid-November in Davie County. ’ ; Full & part-time positions. Schedules discussed at interview. Benefits — vacation, holiday pay, free uniforms. We train! N.C. Driver’s llcense ,a MUSTI Transportation and clean: police record. At least 18 years of age. Contact Job Service (704)865-7447. Allsafe Security. EOE M/F/H •O.O.T.totifieition •Finincill Ы А«ИШ For ТМи Who Quilify •Full (PKt-HiM О п т •Jobl>lietfMi«AiiiiliKe B L A N T O N S Tr.Klor !».)|1сг Ifciinint; Centefs H С 1-800 522 1 576 US 1 800 255 91 7 1 G O O D O P P O R T U N I T I E S Temporary And Temp To Full Timé Jobs CLERICAL •Receptionist •General Office •Typist •10-Key Operators LIGHT INDUSTRIAL •Warehouse •General Labor •Assembly •Production Call Today G r i f f i n T e m p o r a r i e s 301 Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. ■ 14 - 4 É 7 S1-637-2876 - Salisbury 1-243-3021 - Lexington “Writing Your Past For A Better Future!” RESUME : WklilNG Call GANTT PERSONNEL 7 0 ^ 3 4 - 4 2 6 8 V 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) , A p p ly In p e rso n : T u e s d a y 9 a m - 5 p m : W e d n e sd a y - T h u rs d a y 9 a m - 5 p m In a d d itio n to e x c e lle n t p a y J o c k e y benePits in clu d e : life in su ra n c e , 2 n d & 3 rd sh ift p re m iu m s, h ea lth in su ra n c e , p aid h o lid a y , v a c a tio n p a y , d isa b ility in su ra n c e , p e n sio n p ro g ra m . Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main St. (B.C. Brock BIdg) Mocksville, N.C.Jockey International, Inc.Davie County Textile Plant Cooleemee, N.C. A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r M / F 1Ш ЕВШ 0М А^,1Ы С. J O C K E Y I N T E R N A T I O N A L , I N C . Cooleem ee, N .C . NOW HIRiNO! FULL-TIME PART-TIME Permanent Mini-Shift Flexible Schedules Now Thru Christmas Let Jockey Put You To Work Now! Competitive Wages & Excellent Benefits ' Right now, we have fulMlme and part-time, 1st and 2nd ihifl openings in our Distribution Center for women and men In: • Pacl(ing • O rd e r Picking • Price Stickering • W are Housing S T U D E N T S < - H O M E M A K E R S Apply in person only Monday • Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon And 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Employment Security Commission 622 N. Main Street (BC Brock Bidg.) Mocksviiie, N.C.' H ockey IINTERNAIiasiAL.1 An Equal Opportunily Employer M/F 1 ct. *695 «1,695 ^ 2 ct. »1,295 54,295 3 5 ct. *2,995 S9,995 g ^ 7 ct. *3,795 815,000 g acT. B\H6S $ 9 9 5 \ Z . \ NECKLACES & BRACELETS J “i CT. RUBY ^ ORSAPPHIRE RING Reg. «250 MEN’S 0I4M0N0 P>lVE’FicE , , W ATCH / j '- " “ » " • P ic c a ,;, .3,495R eg . 57,995 ALL i i I f HS W /d & '# CITIZEN m M WATCHES M @ 25% Par Oram warranty Off ALL PEALS IN STOCK. LARGE SELECTION O FF MARCOS ,sm««BRACELET 14 K GOLD $ 1 S 9 5 Reg- Par aram 3 Or 4 dlHerent styles to choose from. -----------r MEN’S UK NUGGET WNG 10*/3 CT. TENNIS BRACELET 18 K 73 Yellow Qold ^ « ^ ^ ^ a g u e tta s Reg. «28,150 $24095 U K G o l d » “ W M o u n t in g Reg. «9 9 5 1 / 1 0 O u n c e s ^ I S, '/* *V *29»“’' V» c t. ,3 ,5 « o let *‘*r iS ty W * 2CTRÙBYÌI DIAMOMOHOPE BRACELET IW S adies 8 DIAMOND! PANDA COIN REPLICA R e a ­ rs « » \ * ll* » 3 9 ^ ' •3,995 ...J •3,495 LADIES 2CT. PAVE’ 14K YELLOW GOLD«995 ' LA0ÌE8 7 OIAMOMO| CLUSTER I IViCT i »7981 ” «€SC I i LADIES SEIKO 14K GOLD NUGGET WATCH *395 i » s H y| HEAVY NUM BRACEICT iftd. *395 |Xa I Reg. »1,200 'I R e a - *»B0 1*' Ra«-•a«o DIAMOND 14K GOLD INITIAL CHARM $ 4 9 9 5 \ Rtg. »159«« £ _____Z1.J m JATMA№ CHARMS 14K Gold $29*® Reg. «85M ;:!v Open A Don’s Charge №Oount m e . New Towne Shopping Center (N9»t To Rotés) CItmmoht, N.C. ^ :7 9 M s o s ................................... ‘ “À i .i. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989-lb' '1 B e S u re t o V o te . Residents o f M ocksvillc and Coolccm cc have an important task Tuesday, N ov. 7. They will decide their future. Enlerprise-Record staff m em bers Robin Fergusson, M ike Barnhardt, Kathy Chaffin and Karen Jarvis have spent w eeks interviewing candidates to m ake this special section a suc­ cess. Read it carefully. And on N ov. 7, cast a,ballot to help decide your future. : ,In M ocksville, voters w ill choose a m ayor and all five m em bers o f the town board o f com tnissioners. rincunibent Dem ocrat M ayor D .J. “ N ick” ■Mando is running opposed for m ayor. ; ;p o r tow n co m m issio n er, incum bent Dem ocrats Jam es W all and Roy Cartner and iticumbent Republicans A be H ow ard Jr. and ;b r. Francis W . Slate w ill be challenged by ;Democrat Steve W alker and Republicans John ■.Nicholson and Brent W ard. : ’.Voters in the South M ocksville precinct will ;cast ballots at the county office building beside :the courthuse, and North M ocksville precinct Ivbters w ill cast ballots in the upper level o f the :ftrock Building. • In Cooleem ee, voters w ill choose a m ayor and tw o m em b ers o f the b o ard o f com m issioners. 'incum bent M ayor W illiam R. “ B ill” G ales is being challenged by town com m issioner Jackie M orion, D eborah “ D ebbie” Spillm an and W oody B oger, ;T h e town com m ission seats held by Denny Creason and H ayden B eck are up for election, aiid both Creason and B eck are seeking re- election. They are being challenged by Howard I M cD aniel and B ill C ranfill. I J^Voters w ill cast; ballots, at the Cooleem ee •Volunteer F ire Departm ent, " f P o llsin both towns are open from 6 :30 -7:30 I : i^ - ^ I V I o c k s v i N e M a y o r Sample Ballots 1989NON PARTISAN ELECTION OFFICIAL BALLOT MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS TOWN OF COOLEEMEE 1969OFFICIAL BALLOT MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERa. To vote for a candidate on Ihe ballot, make a cross (X) mark In the square to (he lelt of (he name.b. It you tear or deface or wrongly mark this ballot, return i( and gel another. □ FOR MAYOR(You may vote for one) WOODY BOGER □WILLIAM (BILL) R. GALES □JACKIE MORTON □DEBORAH (DEBBIE) SPILLMAN □ . FOR COMMISSIONER(You may vote for Iwo) HAYDEN BECK □BILL CRANFILL □DENNY CREASON □ HOWARD C. McDANIEL INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERa. To vole for all candidntos of one party (a straight tickcl), mnko a cross (X) in ilio circic of Iho parly of your choico.b. You may voto a splil ticKcl in one of two ways:(1) By making a cross maik opposilo Ihe name ol each candidato for whom you Wsh to volo and making no mark in Iho parly circic. or(2) By marking the party circio and Ition making a cross mark opposite Ihe name ol each candidate you choose in race(s) whore you wish to vote a split lickel.c. If you lear.or delace or wrongly mark Ihis ballot, return it and gel another. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF DAVIE TOWN OF COOLEEMEE GENERAL ELECTION. NOVEMBER 7, 19B9 DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET 0MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIGHT TICKET 0MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE FOR MAYOR(You may vote tor one)FOR MAYOR(You may vote for one) , □D. J. (NICK) MANDO □ •1 FOR COMMISSIONER (You may vote for .five) i FOR COMMISSIONER (You may vole tor five) j ROY H. CARTNER ABE N. HOWARD, JR. i/ □STEVE WALKER JOHN D. NICHOLSON l □ JAMES (JIM) W. WALL □F. W, SLATE 1 ; □; □BRENT S, WARD ■ ! . □. □ TOWN OF MOCKSVILLEGENERAL ELECTION; NOVEMBER 7, 1919 Mick Mando Applies Two Principles To Every Day life A* ^ ic k Mando lives by iwo principles. 1 ! ;IService above self, and service to.humanity is Ihe besi work of life Candidate Mam« i).J. “Nick” Mando AddraM |12 N. Main St, if family ^ife: Ethel tpaughter: Jane; l ^ n . J o e jO e c H p a t lo R jRetired 8 years, last )bb as assistant principal, Davie High Education lEast High School, Erie, Pa., 1935 ienoir Rhyne College, ¿bachelor’s degree in history, math, 1940 jin Tha Community i* Charter member, ^ast president, ;^ocksville Rotary » Charter member, 'jaast president, 'Mocksville Jaycees ;> Elder, teacher, j^ocksville First Presbyterian « Chairman, Davie ^ a r d of Health, 21 p a r s f Red Cross ^ is o r y Board ^ ' ; ^ p e d ’l 9 f o u p h o i h e ^ nic Lodge sincal945 are two principles Mando says he tries 10 fit into his own life. “ I hope I can live by them until I d ie ," he said. M ando, 72, o f 110 0 N . Main St., is running unopposed for m ayor o f M ocksville, an office he has held for a total o f 22 years. “ 1‘ve enjoyed it and the people of Ihe town have been good to me.” Mando was m ayor from 1959 to 1973 when he decided to lake a break. In 1981 Mando was re­ elected lo the m ayor's spot after an eight year absence, M ando, a Dem ocrat, w as born Ihe son o f Italian immigrants in Erie, Pa. He, was one o f eight children. He spent his early years In Eric attending gram m ar and high school. M ando was awarded an athletic scholarship to play football and basketball at Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory. He received an injury the first year and did not play football during the remainder o f his .stay at college. He was graduated from the col­ lege in 1940 with a degree in history and math. M ando said his first job offer cam e from Rural Hali on his graduation day. “ They asked me to go to Winslon-Salem lo meet the person in charge and I couldn’t because I was on my way hom e,” he said. “ 1 u.sed to hitchhike lo Erie twice a y e a r,” hesaid. “ Il look me three days. Nobody had any money ihen. There were no I-40s and I-77s.” M ando signed a contract that summer to teach and coach soccer at a school in Rural Hall. “ Thai’s were I mel Ethel (his w ife),” he said. “ Her mother boarded one teacher at their house.” The couple m arried in 1 9 41 and had two children. Joe, 40, lives in M ocskville and has Iwo girls. Jane M . M eeks, 46, lives in N ashville, Tenn. and has Iwo boys. M ando came lo M ocksville lo teach in 19 4 1 and has since Ihen spent a total o f 23 years wilh Ihe Davie'Couniy School system , as a teacher and assistant pnncipal al the high school. He also served as a subslilule teacher for about six years after his retirement. From 1944 to 19 6 1, Mando said he had lo give leaching up arid try something else, basically because o f the money. ' M ando’s first job in Rural Hall had landed him $96 a month and after leaching four years he was- up lo $ 10 5 a m onth.,“ I jusi couldn’t make it,” he said. ‘At that lim e nobody would hire anybody for the summer because they knew you w ere leaving,” M ando said his first love has alw ays been teaching, “ I feel Ihe community has been good to me both in school business,” he »id , “ I enji every bit of teaciiihg.'I made a lot of very gobd friends here,” Mando said he ithinks it’s impor-. . lam to .slay active; in town affiiirs and lo contribute tune to communi-. ly projects. , . , Mando said he is proud of many, things in his life, especially his wife and children, Mando'said his ; church, llie First Presbyterian' Church, has also made tremendoiu amounts of changes in his Jife. ^ “ I’m also proud thai ihe people o of Mocksville accepted me for number one,” he said. “ There: weren’t loo may foreigners that weren’t bom and bred ^ re . I was - a newcomer. . T h e I s s u e s What should be the town’s rde In revitalizing the downtown area? Mando: W e will continue lo ex­ pand Ihe areas we are trying lo beautify and will continue lo work with the Downtown M ocksville Business Associates. W ill this help attract or retain business? Mando: Hopeftilly il would help attract and retain business but the economy would play an important pan, BrieHy state your opinion on each of the following town departments. Police Department Mando: Tom Foster, our Chief of Police, is doing an excellent job. His administralrive knowledge and actual police experience enables him to make good selections in hir; ing police officers. This depart­ ment is operated eflicientiy and provides adequate teryices. Our of-; ficers aré properly trained and do a commendable job, j , AdmliOitnillM . Miwfa: We aic foitunMe lo iMve such a high«abber orpeople in ad- minisiralioB, Under dm aipetvmw of Terry Bralley the town is on' solid ground in seirices and finances. ; Recreation Department \ M ando: M ike Gamer and the recreation salff conduct a very good program. The county and town have venuréd into a co­ operative effort to promote a year round program.to. reach all ages. Public Works . Afo/k/o.'Under the supervision of Andrew Lagle and Bill Wiseman along with other employees, our town providès excellent service. Are there any ouUybig arew MocksviUe needi to annex? Mando: If any annexation takes place it will have to be in areas where we already have water and sewer servici. We will continue to control (Mir growth by being selective as to choice of industry. Good iiidustriM provide a solid lax baj« which help thè tpwnto main­ tain a good tu rate which.iñ iiiro continue to provide adequate s e r v i^ . . Do yoH; airecwilb,. tke w p a iÁ la A a iiM M e a a á iic tié to «way ftw i the scrutiny of tile press and public? Mando: We have committees whose purpose is to keep in touch with the respective departments. Only two persons serve on a com­ mittee and they report ^o a full board any pertinent information in a regular open meeting. The press is always notified of meetings. Other Issues M ando: M o ckA le has made much progress in many areas. This constructive progress has been ac­ complished by the co-operalive ef­ forts of good commisstoners work­ ing with the mayor and town manager. We will continue to work on controlled growth to gel good industries which would not over work our service utilities such as water and sewer plants. In the 48 years I have lived in Mocksville I have spent 23 years as. a teacher and administrator in . the Davie County School system, I have had 17 years as owner of a small business in Mocksville, I have dedicated 24 years of public wryice in Mocksville. : I, again seek your support as you have.expressed your confidence in j/ theipad by , electing me as your ' mayor. Mando: "I’m proud the people of Mocksville accepted ino <i for No. one. I was a newcomer.” , ; I »V 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989 C o o l e e m e e M a y o r The Candidate Name Woody Herman Boger Age 45 Address 15 Joyner St. Family Wife: Sharon Decess Boger; 2 sons, Joseph, 18; James, 22 Occupation Crown Wood Products Operator, game room/ consignment shop Education Davie High School, Class of 1962 Military wire, radio, teletype schools, officer training Retail management course for shoe corporation In Tiie Community • Cooleemee Episcopal Church of Good Shepherd Boger Getting Involved CO O LEEM EE - Woody Boger says he's tircil o f sitting on the sidelines. "B efore I'd go out and vole like everybody else did. bul I never got in volved." he says. It was his dissatisfaction wilh the way elected officials are running Cooleeinee that led Boger to run against incumbent Bill Gales, town commissioner Jackie Morton and fellow political newconier Debbie Spillman for the office o f mayor. " I just don't like what they’re trying to d o ," he says. " I feel like they're infringing on the citizens' rights down h ere." Rights are important to Boger. " I believe in A m erica." he says. " I believe in the freedoms and I feel like a lot o f times, Am ericans’ freedoms have been trampled on just a little bit. “ If I can do .something to keep this from happening, that’s what I’d like to d o ." Boger, for exam ple, says he doesn't like the new and proposed ordinances governing such things as weeds, abandoned vehicles and housing standards in Cooleemee. “ This is a little country tow n ," he says. “ It’s not like a city where you’ve got people’s houses resting on top o f each other. It’s a coun­ try town that just happens to be incorporated. “ I don’t believe (elected of­ ficials) should be able to tell peo­ ple what they should fix on their houses and when they should fix it. The mill controlled the town for years, and the people couldn’t do anything. Now w e’ve got a city council that wants to tell them what to do.” Boger, 45. o f Joyner Street, says he agrees that there were some areas that needed to be cleaned up. “ But we have health laws, rental laws, thal we can work through." he says. As for the rest o f the town, Boger says he believes if the mayor and town commissioners had ask­ ed residents to clean up voluntari­ ly. they would have done so. " I just have that faith in Ihe citizens o f Cooleem ee,” he .says. " I know too many o f them ." Boger, who is in his first bid for public office, was born and raised in Cooleemee. It was his parents, Frances and Claude Boger, who still live on Center Slreet, he says, that had Ihe most inlluence over his life. “ They taught me the difference between right and w ro n g," he says. After graduating frotn Davie High School in 1962, Boger join ­ ed the U .S. Marines, where he says he missed serving active duty in the Vietnam W ar by six months. “ I didn’t have but six months when they started shipping peo­ p le ." he says. " I w’as one o f the lucky o n es." It’s o f his service to his country. Boger says, that he’s most proud o f in his life. “ I wouldn’t take anything for the expcn en ce." he says. When he got out o f Ihe M arines, Boger lived in N orfolk. V a., fo ra while. It was there that he met his w ife, Sharon. The Bogers have also lived in Baltim ore, M d., W ichita, K an., and Kansas City, Kan. Boger, who worked for the Shoe Corp. o f Am erica, was assigned lo manage stores in Ihose locations. Five years ago, Boger returned 10 his hometown with his w ife and two .sons. Joseph is 18, and Jam es is 22. Today, Boger works at Crown W ood Products in M ocksville in the daytime and operates a game room and consignment shop in Cooleem ee in the evenings. Boger plans to convert the consignment shop into a pet shop and divide the two businesses. Boger admits he is not what most W oody Boger: “ I believe In A m erica ... In freedom s.” people would consider a typical politician. He wears a cow boy hat and cowboy bools and sm okes a cigar. , He also speaks his mind. “ I’m afraid I say mo.st o f the time what 1 feel and m ean,” »,he says. “ I w on’t pull any punches if , I disagree, and I f l d isagree'w % ' | som ebody. I’ll tell them .” T h e I s s u e s ¡ -i.'- . Does (he code enforcem ent of- flcer hired by Cooleem ee In con- ’ Junction with other area towns do an adequate jo b for- Ciraleem ee ; residents? Do you favo r the : t < ^ ’s continued partkipatlon In - th e p r o g r m ? J Boger: M aybe we should change the name o f Cooleemee to Sher­ wood Forest. They have a lot in common. (The mayor, and town board members) iare passing briliriances that give them the power lo tell the people what to do. They have hired the sheriff o f Koontz (Calvin ' Koontz is the code enforcement of­ ficer) to enforce these ordinances. Now all we need is Fryer Tuck and Robin Hood. I personally think we should put M r. Koontz on the next bus out o f town. The people o f Cooleemee ' are old enough to make their own decisions. We can decide when to repair our houses and mow our yards. W e do not need someone to tell us how many cars we can own. This is .still a free country. If you have the money lo buy il, you can own as much as you want. Cooleem ee’s auditor says that at the present rate, taxes w ill have to be raised In two years. Should the tow n continue to spend m oney at the pre.sent rate? Boger: The question should be: A re the taxes that we are paying, now being used correctly? The ci- ly council lold us that it would cost loo much money for the city to run the swim m ing pool, so they let the county recreation department run il for them. N ow the city council reports it had a net loss o f $13,0 0 0 on the pool. If a m anager o f a store had that much o f a loss, do you think the same m anager would be running the store the next year? I think not. If this is an exam ple o f the kind o f ' decisions they are m aking, then I think it’s time for a change. A s for the question o f raising taxes, that is really up to th r citizens o f Cooleemee. If they want the town to grow and progress iii the future, then taxes w ill have to i be raised. Blit there are quité a few stoics ; just outside the city limits that w e ‘ •could get sales tax from if w e ex­ tended the city limits. This would.’ have a direct bearing on raising taxes or not. Should tiw town coni^ue renoyatloh of the bid : manager’s house at the rec'h«-1 tion tenter for use M a town hiril | and cofflinuBlty centcr?: : Bpgen.li Is h^lwlMt 1 think,.it’l is :whM t№ cItizeiu'ofCooiem ihinlc (thik is citizens, whiat to reiiifiod^l it OT ' The city council works for' tlK people. Ask the'people what tlKy | \^am ,to jlo .i. » ■ Please Boger — P .' Gales Open To Ideas From Town Resident^ C O O LE EM EE - It was his in­ terest in improving the town and the encouragement o f friends that prompted Bill Gales to run in C o o leem ee’ s first m ayoral election. ; Four years later. M ayor Gales says it’s his interest in continuing what he has started that led him to file for re-election. , “ There are a lot o f other things that have to be done before w e get into a good, smooth operation,’’ he ''says. “ And again, a lot o f friends encouraged me to ru ii." Gales o f Riuffin Street is being challenged by town commissioner Jackie Morton, who lost to him in ; her first bid for the m ayoral seat, :;and political newcomers Debbie i Spillman and W oody Boger. Gales, who is 56, says he plans to do some campaigning, but says in a town as small as Cooleem ee, most people already know Ihe candidates. “ If I go out and look up and down the streets, I know about all the people and they know m e,” he says. Gales says he feels good about the town’s accomplishments since incorporation. “ I think Ihe large part o f the first four years has been spent on Cooleemee becoming qualified for revenues,” he says. “ I think wilh slow , continual growth, the futura looks good.” Though the last few town board meetings have been heated at times. Gales says there hasn’t been a lot o f controversy. “ I think that’s been at a very minimum,” he says. Gal^ii soyii be likes to think the residents o f Cooleemee feel com- i. V f.;#!®.' fortable about com ing to him wilh their probletns. “ I’m certainly open lo them ,” he sa y s. “ M y telep h o n e’ s available. W e may not settle their problems, but we can at least discu.ss them .” When asked lo describe himself, Gales says he is mild-mannered. “ Sometimes I get accused o f not speaking enough to people,” he says. " I don’t intend to be that w ay. I guess it’s just my personali­ ty .” Born and raised in Cooleem ee, Gales graduated from high school and attended Salisbury Business College for a year before joining the U .S. N avy. He served in W orld W ar II, participating in the atomic bomb tests in the Pacific Ocean. “ It made me more m ature,’>’ he says. “ I had a lot o f good ex­ periences. I got to see a lot o f the worid.' I crossed the Pacific Ocean 14 lim es, seven trips back and forth. “ 1 w as in T okyo for the signing o f the Declaration o f Peace at the end o f W ortd W ar II, aboard ship there.” When he returned home. Gales began dating Libby Benson, and they later married. H e continued his education at Rowan Technical College and went to work with N a­ tional A lum in um C o rp . in Salisbury. .< Twenty-four years later, Gales is purchasing m anager for the com pany. . G ales and his w ife have three children, Pat Cam pbell, 39, Susan Gales, 36, and Billy Gales, 29, and four grandchildren. It’s o f his fam ily. Gales says, that, he is most proud. T h e y ’ve been l?ehind him - throughout his pdliticai career, he says, which started several years ago when he lost in a bid for a seat on the Davie County Board o f Education. A s for the person who had the most influence over his life. Gales says it was his mother, M aiy Shore Gales W agner. "S h e alw ays tried to give me good advice,’ ’ lie says. G ales' mother died three years ago, a year after seeing Cooleemee residents elect her son as their fin t m ayor. “ I think she was proiid.’ V he says. W hen he's not w orking, G a le s' says he enjoys yard w ork and fishing. H ow would he like to. be remembered? ' y “ A s a good father and successftil businesm an," he says. ^ T h e j s s u e s "I think with slow grówth, the ftiture looks good." Does the code enforcement of- Dcer hired by Cooleemee in con­ junction with other area towns do an adequate Job for Cooleemee residents? Do you favor tiie town’s continued partkipathm in the program? Gales: I feel the code enforce­ ment officer in conjunctioh with Other area towns does à satisfactory job at Ihis time. The pn^ram Ls still basically a new program, and there has not been adequate time to make a full evaluation o f its effects'. Several homes in Cooleem ee w ere beginning to get run-down, creating coi^itions that were not acceptable to their next-door neighbors and decreasing the pro­ perty values for everyone. The in­ tended puipose o f the ccde en­ forcement officer was to work with these p roperty o w n ers fo r im pnwem enis. ■ I favor the.continued participa­ tion in diis program until such time as a fiiil evaluation can be made to determine if it does have the effect o f making Cooleem ee a better place to live for everyone. Cobleemee’s auditor says that at the present rate, taxes will have to he raised in two years. Should the town continue to spend money at tiie present rate? Gales; I dp not feel our Uwes will have to increase during this time since a large part o f our budget for the past three years had to be used for equipment required in starting each service provided to our citizens. This expense will slow in future years. Equipment in many instances will not require replace­ ment during this time. Our town budget w ill increase during this tim e, as our town becomes qualified for more federal and state revenues. One good ex- anfiple o f this is, our town became qualified fo r'P o w ell Funds this year (this is money returned to each town through gasoline taxes for street maintenance and repair). This will increa.se our town budget without an increase in local taxes. The lown has reserve revenue that could be used for future budget deficit if necessary, wiihoul a tax increase. Past budgets have been prepared without the experience o f any past years o f operation, and we are finding in many instances that budget expenses were not as high as originally anticipated. Should Ihe tow n continue with ren o vatio n o f th e old m ill m anager’s house at the recrea­ tion center for use as a tow n hall and com m unity center? Gales: This property was given to the town in 1986, and a decision w as made to renovate the house as funds w ere available. A new roof has been installed and glass replac­ ed in the windows. 1 was a part o f and agree with this renovation us funds arc available for use as a town hall. Please See Gales — P. S-D The Candidate! 'Biir’Qaleb’i 4' , - с N William R. 6 2 Address 22RufflnSt; Family Wife: Libby; 3 ' children: Pat, 39;^ Susan, 36; Billy; 29 v Oeoipallwi Purchasing:National Alu'minum'(i>| IdMallea ' Cooleemee High School, Class of 1944: Salisbury Business ' College, 1945 Office administration; : and management, Gl Bill, 1950 . Rowan Tech, public > i: speaking, personner management Forsyth Tech, traffic, management In The ConNMMrily ' • Cooleemee United V Methodist Church, ' finance chsurman, church choir • Cooleemee Lions - Club, past member ' • Cooleemee VFW ' Post 1119, member • Veteran, U.S. Navy, World War II : • National Association Atomic Veterans • Tri'County Mental Health Board’s Davie representative for- . 15 years C o o l e e m e e I V l a y o r M o r t o n : E l e c t e d O f f i c i a l s S h o u l d B e D e v o t e d T o P e o p l e Jackie Morton: “ I’m not on an ego trip.” C O O L E E M E E — Jackie M or­ ion says many residents here don't know how to go about getting the services they need. “ A nyw ay I can, I go help them ,” she .says.. Helping the town’s residents is something M orion hopes to con­ tinue doing as m ayor. “ ! think, especially in a small town, a person should be devoted entirely to Ihe intent o f Ihc office,” she says, “ and spend his entire lime for Ihe sole purpose o f the welfare o f the people, nol for egotism or money or whatever, just to serve the people and that pur­ pose on ly.” If elected, Morton says that’s ex­ actly what she intends to do. “ It sounds like a lol o f rhetoric, but it isn’t,” she say.s. “ I guess that's why I cause controversy. I’m not on an ego trip.” Morton, who is midway through her fo u r-y e ar term on Ihe Cooleem ee Town Board, doesn’t hesitate lo speak her mind. A l the last board meeting, for exam ple, she riled incumbent M ayor Bill Gales and fellow commissioners by presenting a petition calling for all- night police protection in the town. Adjusting officers’ hours to pro­ vide that would be her top priori­ ty if elected m ayor, says Morton. “ To have a shift that ends al midnight is not as effcclive.” she says. “ I think it's an absolute must that people be protected in the town all night long, an ab.solute must. We have a lot o f widows here. We have a lot o f elderly people.” M orion .says llierc’s no question bul that there’s a need. She says she heard two men talking outside her residence on Ruffin Street at 4 a.m . recently. Another woman on Main Street heard two people talking out­ side her home at 5 a.m . “ I’d rather have constant patrol within Ihc city limits o f Cooleemee al night and nol at G reasy Corner and Needmore Road and Gladstone R oad,” she says, “ but inside the cily limits for taxpayers who pay (officers’) .salaries.” This is M orion’s second bid for m ayor. She lost to Gales in the 1985 election held in conjunction with Ihe town’s vote to incorporate. M orion will again facc G ales, who is seeking a second term , this time around along with political newcom ers Debbie Spillm an and W oody Bogor. T hrough she grew up in CdoIcciucc. M orion wont to col­ lege at M ars Hill and the Univer­ sity o f North Carolina at Charlolle and lived in several different loca­ tions during her work with various government agencies. She has worked wilh the Selec­ tive Service, the U .S. A ir Forcc in a civilian capacity, the Social Security Administration and the postal service and lived in such locations as A sheville. Charlotte, Chicago and California. But Morton says there's no place like Cooleemee. “ Its mill town atmosphere is sort o f like a dying breed ," she says. “ There are very few left. I like the sm all com m unity. I like Ihe friendliness and cohesiveness o f the p eop le." M orton, who i.s 62, presently works for U .S. A ir in reservations. She has worked for the airline, form erly Piedmont, for 1 1 years. When asked lo describe herself, Morton says she tries lo fight ex­ ploitation. " I get upset and angry when someone exploits another, abuses Iheir privileges or their money or their race or Iheir creed,” she .says. I s s u e s Does the code enforcement of- fîcer hired by Cooleemee in con­ junction with other area towns do .an adequate job for Cooleemee >rësidents? Do you favor the town’s continued participation in ' the progrm ? ’ ' Aforfo/};'Coolecmee’s code en- . forccmcnt officer has already af- ' fécted improvement in the ap­ pearance of some areas. More im­ provement will come with the "adoption pf additional ordinances. The out-of-town officer’s stringent and “ unbiased” service will con­ tinue to beautify our town. Cooleemee’s auditor says that at the present rate, taxes will have to be raised in two years. Should the town continue to spend money at the present rate? Morion: Unfortunately, the budget is in disarray. Conservation measures must be implemented to avoid a tax increase. I have advocated annexation several times to deaf ears. This ac­ tion would enhance revenues. W e've lost thousands o f dollars by not annexing one facility. W e also lost over $15,0 0 0 at the swim m ing pool from M ay to Oc­ tober o f this year, paying the Davie recreation department $18 ,0 0 0 lo manage the pool. W e need im­ provement in this system. Recently, the m ayor and board members voted themselves a raise. I voted against the measure. Also recently, $47.25 was charged to Ihe people of Cooleemee for funeral llowers. This was decided upon after adjournment of the board meeting and afler I had left the town hall. This disconcem for our citizens must stop. Also, our police officers .should not be allowed lo patrol beyond the city limits except in cases of pur­ suit or mulual-aid activities. Hun­ dreds of dollars could be conserved. In her spare time. Morion .says she likes lo read and play the dulcimer. She has a daughter, Karon Gutt- nian. who is i9 , and Iwo grand­ children. Jessica, 8, and Eli, 5. And, besides, until annexation, our police department owes its allegiance to the people of. Cooleemee and not beyond the ci­ ty lim its. I ’m in favor of surveillance to others only if they share in the expense. Should the town continue .with renovation of the old m ill manager’s house at the recrea­ tion center for use as a town hall and community center? Plei^se See M orton — P. S-D The Candidate Name Jackie Morton Age 62 Address Ruffin Street Family Daughter: Karen Guttman, 39; two grantjchildren Occupation Sales agent, Central Reservations Office, US Air, 11 years Prior, Postmaster with U.S. Postal Service Education Cooleemee High School, 1941-44 Mars Hill College, associate degree UNC-Charlotte in The Community • Cooleemee United Methodist Church • Cooleemee Civic Club • Cooleemee Historical Assoc. • VFW Ladies Auxiliary S p i l l m a n W a n t s T o H e l p B r i n g C o m m u n i t y T o g e t h e r The Candidate Name Deborah Anderson “ Debbie” Spillman Age 36 Address Gladstone Road Famiiy Husband: Roger; 2 daughters: Shannon, 16; and Stacee, 13 Occupation Owner, operator; 2 convenience stores, Handi-Cupboard 1&2; auto parts store, Cooleemee, and 1-40 and 601 Shell (with husband), Mocksville Education Cooleemee School, Davie High School Class of 1971 Central State Cosmetology School, 1973 graduate In Tlio Community • Sunday School teacher, Acteens leader, GAs co-leader, Cooleemee First Baptist Church • Cooleemee School, ways & means committee • Girl Scout leader • Cooleemee Development Assoc., treasurer 4 Cooleemee Historical Society, trtasurer COOLEEMEE - At first, run­ ning for mayor of Cooleemee was a joke between Debbie Spillman and her husband. “ Then 1 said, ‘Why not?’ ” she says. “ Why wouldn't I be as good as a man or somebody older?” At 36, Spillman, in her first bid for public office, is the youngest of the four mayoral candidates. In­ cumbent Bill Gales, town commis­ sioner Jackic Morton and fellow political newcomer Woody Boger are also vying for the position. Spillman of Gladstone Road says her age shouldn't be an issue. “ I’m getting older and more ri^ponslble and hope that I can give more to the town,” she says. “The people here have helped me out over the last 18 '/i years and helped us get to where we are now. I'd like to repay them if I could.” Eighteen-and-a-half years is how long Debbie has been married to Roger Spillman. They met in high school. “ He drove my school bus,” she says. “ I was a freshman and he was a senior, and we started dating that summer.” They've been together ever since. The couple started their first business, Spillman’s Exxon, even before they were married. Today, the Spillmans own it, now expand­ ed lo a garage and auto parts shop, along with two convenient stores in Cooleemee, a service station in Mocksville and a fertilizer and lime business. They also sell oil and us­ ed cars and are presently building another business in Mocksville. Mrs. Spillman is responsible for running the two Handi-Cupboards in Cooleemee. She also works part lime for Lynda’s Hair Styling, a job she has held for 17 V4 years. Mrs. Spillman has another full­ time job as the mother to two daughters. Shannon, 16, and Stacee, 13. It’s of them, she says, that she’s most proud. . “ They have really done a lot for themselves over the years I've worked,” Mrs. Spillman says. “ By being on their own, they’ve proven themselves through their schoolwork and their actions.” When asked to describe herself, Mrs. Spillman says she is a hard worker. “ I never thought I would work as hard as I have,” she says. “ Liv­ ing with Roger has taught me a lol about management. I feel like I could manage just about anything.” Mrs. Spillman says it was through her grandfather, Hayden Stiller, that she gained her first work experience. “ He worked al Ihe water plant T h e I s s u e s \ i h•JÍ й г Does Ihe code enforcement of­ ficer hired by Cooleemee in con­ junction with other area towns do an adequate job for Cooleem e^ residents? Do you favor^.the town’s continued partkipation in the program?Spillman: I feel that'Cooleemee should be able to work together as friends and as a community. This would save a lot of money and save friendships. If there is a contract signed, then let him do what he can without har­ ming the community’s friendships, I think that Cooleemee would be more willing to “do” if we were working together. Cooleemee’s auditor says that al the present rale, taxes will have to be raised in two yean. Should the town continue lo spend' money, at Ihe present rale? Spithnan: 1 feel sure that taxes are on the rise, but I also feel that Cooleemee is not trying to watch its spending. I would hope that there áre'ways to cut the budget. For no mwe things than have been done for Cooleemee, 1 think there , has b e^ money WMtcd. . I know that the position'of mayor docs not give him or her the right, lo make all the decisions, but the board should be able to have a chance to look up to a mayor for having a little common sense about spending and have more than one bid on items to be bought. 1 think that “ a penny saved is a penny earned.” Should Ihe town conlinue with renovation of Ihe old mill manager’s house at Ihe^recrca- tion center for use as a town hall and community center? Spillnmn: 1 like the idea of renovation, but at a reasonable price. It could be used for a lol of activities for the town, but let’s not spend all the time ai>d money on this project. There could be monies raised, such as memorials and donations, etc. D ifleiw t rooms could have' memorials or be in honor of ShoiM CbolMiQM conridcf All* iwxallon? List' arcu which should he annescd a^d give rtMow. or ipy why you IhiNk Ihc Iowa wediieim alBlbprtswl d M . ^ for 40 to 50 years,” she says. “ He had an insurance company. He did taxes for people, and I helped him. . “ I enjoyed meeting people with him. I feel like he did a lot for me to show me that I could make it on my own without depending on so­ meone, else.” Bom and raised in Cooleemee,' Mrs. Spillman, formerly Debbie Anderson, says she would like to see the town get back to the way. it used to be. ' “ I miss the togetherness that the town us^ to have,” ste says. “ It’s sort of been pulled apait in the last couple of years." It’s not as neighboriy. .> “ That’s one of my main inten­ tions, to get the town back as a community. It just seems like no one knows anybody anymore. There's so many new people com->' ing in, I thirik evej^body needsiio- find out who they are. V “ I ’d like, to see more projects where everybody in the community can get together at one time,’’ she says. It’s for her own involvement in various community activities, such as the Girl Scouts, that . Mrs.' Spillman would like to b^'- remembered. ' “ I would hope they would, remember me not for what I’ve , done, but for the reasons I' ve done : it,’’ she says. “ I’ve done it forthe children of the community. “ Plus, I would hope they would remember me for being a friend to ,, as many № I possiblyxould.’’ .:^' Spillman: Cooleemee has to con­ sider annexation, but 1 think it should remain the preseiit size for now. Cooleemee has too much to do with what size it has to work with now. The people of Cooleemee need more to show for the taxes before the town expands, b the allocation for law enforce­ ment (about 30 percent of the town’s budget) too much or not enough? Spillman: The townspeople need and want protection, but to me, 30 percent sounds a little high. Maybe il could be cut .somewhere. Maybe we could have the same amount of time that we are protected with less money spent. Other issues. Spillman: 1 think that Ihe voters would like lo see a little change in the township. Taxes need to be handled a little closer. This would be a big decision facing me, as mayor. To me, the most important things are finding better ways to control the taxes and keeping the town together. . Fkuc See SpUlnun - P. 5-D Debbie Spillman; "I’ve done it for the children." 4Р-РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, C o o l e e m e e T o w n B o a r d B e c k A l w a y s R e t u r n e d H o m e T o C o o l e e m e e Hayden Beck: "I never even thought about leaving.” T h e I s s u e s C O O LE EM EE - H e’s worked in W inston-Salem, in Lew isville, in W elcome and in W allburg. But when it came time to go home, Hayden Beck always return­ ed to his native Cooleem ee. Beck, a town com m issioner seeking re-election, worked for the U .S. Poiital Service. Twice he was officer in charge o f Cooleemee. Other times he worked in different towns. If he had been willing to m ove. Beck said he would have been promoted to higher-paying jobs. “ I've had opportunities to leave, but 1 never even thought about leaving. I've been happy liere and 1 don’t like large cities and crowds and things o f that so rt," he said. Beck grew up in Cooleemee, the son o f millworker parents, Nathan and Cert Keller Beck. He had two brothers and a sister. “ W e were poor but we didn’t know any better so we were hap- p y -" Cooleemee, Beck said, was bet­ ter o ff than mo.st mill villages. He remembers the m anager, T .C . Pegram, who “ more or less ran the village.” “ W e didn’t have cars and most o f us were still in our teens when we went into service," he said. Beck actually left home for .school before he joined the m ilitary. “ I left home when I was 16 and went lo a .school, The National Youth Administration had a trade school for kids who couldn't go to co llege." Beck studied photography at the school, but his studies were inter­ rupted by W orld W ar 11. He al.so studied photography with in the U .S. N avy. Bcck returned to Cooleem ee to more prosperous times. They had cars to go to the movies in. he .said. “ I worked in the mill some and had a little photography shop on the side,” he said. Between other in­ terests, and the aggravation o f tak­ ing children’s photographs and put­ ting up with their parents, the photography hobby went by the w ayside. Beck said. Then, in 1959, he saw a notice al the Cooleemee Post O ffice for a substitute clerk. He applied and was hired, beginning his career with the Postal Service that lasted until his retirement in 1984. Beck said he is not actively seek­ ing re-election. He wasn’t going to Hie, bul when the deadline came near and no one else had filed, Bcck dccidcd lo throw his name in­ to the hat. “ Rather than have a situation where nobody was runn­ ing, 1 decided lo llie ." During his tenure. Beck has been involved with a lot o f physical work at the rccrcation center. He’s even helped supervise workers who Ihe court ordered to perform com ­ munity service — this time for the town o f Cooleem ee. " I t ’s alw ays .something Ihat has to be done and sometimes there’s .something I can do to save Ihe town a little m oney,” Beck .said. “ I'm happy with what’s been ac­ complished in Cooleem ee. I think w e're heading in the right direc­ tion. T here's a lot o f changes that I think are for the better. At least w e’re on the map now ,” he said. Retirement doesn’t have lo mean having nothing to do. “ I can start out in the morning with a plan but it never goes ac­ cording to plan. “ I’m involved in the V FW and being a town com m issioner takes up a lot o f time. It seems like I’m busier, but I guess 1 just loaf a lot and don’t realize it.” The Candidate Name Lawrence Hayden Beck Age 64 Address 2 Ford St, Family Wife, Margaret Daughter, Daphne, 27 Occupation Retired four years ago from U.S. Postal Service, last job as dispatcher Education Cooleemee High School In The Community • Senior vice commander, VFW Post 1119 • Treasurer, Cooleemee Historical Society Cooleemce’s auditor says Ihat at the present rate, taxes will have to be raised in two years. Should the town conlinue lo spend money at the present rate? Beck: A s I understand, our auditor is suggesting that a tax in­ crease might be necessary in 2-3 years because, at our pnsent rate o f spending, we will have depleted our fund balance. ’ Hopefully, our A B C system , at 'its present rale of growth, will pro­ duce revenues sufficient to main-^ tain our ftind balance without an in­ cease in taxes. Otherwise, I would j,.Jo o k for w ays to trim spending in .order to avoid a lax increase. Per- '♦I'S* ' K ' sonally, I can ill-afford another tax increase from any level o f govern­ ment and I thoroughly dislike pay­ ing any and all taxes. Is the allocation Гог law enfurce- ment (about 30 percent of budget) loo much or not enough? Be^ck: Since police protection is one o f our higher priorities, I feel that the percentage o f our budget spent on law enforcem ent is satisfactory. A s the town grow s, the police department should grow with it. Should the town continue with rcnuvution of the old m ill manager’s house at the recrea­ tion center for use as a town hail and community center',’ Beck: At the present time, there is no place in Cooleemee for meetings (private and public) or for recreation. I feel that such a place is needed and Ihc renovation o f the recreation building would be the mojit economical way to supply this need. Should Cooleemee consider annexation'’ Beck: I would oppose forced an­ nexation. I don’t .see that we can afford annexation and the liabilities probably would outwicgh the assets. Also, w c have enough pro­ blems to solve and work to do to keep us busy within our present boundaries. Does the code enforcement of­ ficer hired by Cooleemee do an adequate for its residents? Should the town continue with this program? Beck: 1 am satisfied with the job our code enforcement officer is do­ ing. To dale, I have supported or­ dinances concerning and directed toward im proving conditions in Cooleem ee making it clean, safe and attractive. H ow ever, at this time, I would be reluctant to sup­ port a minimum housing or­ dinance. I don’t see any great need for this since 99 percent of our homeowners go to great efforts to maintain their proeperty and I feel that there is a strong possibility that a minimum housing code could be enforced to such a degree that it would be a problem for all of us.- I need to learn more about this Other Issues Beck: Incorporation, in my opi­ nion, has been good for Cooleemee. Certainly not all agree with this, which is understandable. We are headed in the right direc­ tion because changes are evident idl around, such as police protectioh, free garbage pickup service, bet­ ter street lighting, a branch libraiy, a growing recreation program, bet­ ter fire protection and as this im -. proves, will mean reduccd fire In­ surance premiums.The mostJm- ^ poitant change that I caii sw is the attitude of our citizens. Believe it or not, some people ate hapi^ with the pr^ress we have made in our first four years. . ' _ ìli the upcoming election, -mt should iiy to select p (^ e who are interested in the ; Town ;of Cooleemee, its people, its progiisM ' and who will strive^to lead us^in the direction we are going. ■%- C r a n f i l l L i k e s T o w n A s I s T h e I s s u e s iS ; COOLEEMEE - Just look for fe thè house on the hill. The one that’s •r, being re-modeled, g ‘ Bill Cranfill gives those direc- J» ;lions lo his new home off N.C. 801. He’s spent a lot of time there . a recently. ^ ' • Visitors are greeted by a chorus ^ of dogs and goats. “ With the dogs and the goats, I believe I should i have bought a farm,” the candidate § for the Cooleemee Town Board ^~^id recently. ¿ Re-modeling Ihe house was ac- S tuaily his wife Mary’s idea. They % moved from a home on Grove P Streel four months ago. p,' “Maty wanted lo do it,” he said. f “ This is a Job. It shocks you how much it costs. -“ We decided lo go ahead and £ move in it and get working,” Cran- ifill said. The fam ily has worked on the home for the past two years. “ 1 haven’t had a vacation in two years,” Cranfill said. “ I told M ary I’m going to put a tag on the boat and go fishing.” N ow that the house is closer to being finished, Cranfill will have more time for community work, including .serving on the town board if elected. “ 1 Ihink you ought lo be involv­ ed,” he said. Cranfill has been a volunteer firefighter in Cooleem ee for I2‘ years. “ I enjoy il,” he said. “ 'You feel good when you go somewhere and are able lo help somebody out; and when you see there’s nothing bad wrong. And it’s sad when you lose som ebody.” C ran fill doesn’t understand Mi Cranfil|:"l think we're spending money too fast.’ Cooleem ee's lack o f firefighters. The department has constantly stru ggled to keep enough firefighters on the roster to satisfy state rating requirements. " I t ’s getting hard lo gel people involved. I don't know what’s w rong.” Cranfill also expected more can­ didates for the two town com m is­ sioner positions which voters will elect N ov. 7. “ With all this griping going on, I was hoping there would be more people running for commissioner. 1 think it’s going to be a good ex­ perience.” ' Cranfill, who lost a bid for town commissioner during Ihe last elec­ tion, calls himself a conservative. “ I think we’re spending money too fast.” Hiring five police officers in four years is “ moving pretty fast,” he said. Cranfill was bom in Mocksville, and grew up in a home off Depot Slreel, a son of Sherrill and Con­ nie Cranfill. He was graduated from Davie High School and spent three years in the U.S. Army. He attended Forsylh Tech for a year. For the past 19 years, Cranfill has worked at National Aluminum in Salisbury, now as a mill operator. His wife, the former Maiy Smith ' of Cooleemee, works at CCB. When they first got married, the couple lived in Mocksville for a year. “ I look her out and we lived in Mocksville for a year, but she wanted to move back here,” Cran­ fill said. It was a move Cranfill learned to appreciate. “ It's a pretty quiet place to live." he said. ^*It's got a bad reputatkm from past years, but now it’s nice.” - He doesn't want a kx of changes. > * i like it as it is how. a pretty. oM mill town."' Cooleemee’s auditor says that al Ihc present rate, taxes will have to be raised in two years. Should the town continue to spend money at the present rate? Cranfill: I Ihink we should first carefully examine our past expen­ ditures and see if any areas could be improved upon in an effort to avoid a tax increase; bul increas­ ed services lo the community could require some tax increase. Is the allocation for law enforce­ ment (30 percent of town budget) too much or not euough? Cranfill: Not being aware of the The Candidate Nam* William S. Cranfill Jr. Ag* 41 Addras* N .C . 801, Cooleemee Family Wife, Mary: 2 Sons, Skip, 19; Andy, 17 Occupation Aluminum mill operator, National Aluminum, Salisbury Iducation Davie High School, Class of 1966 Forsyth Tech, 1 year U .S . Army Signal Corps, 3 years In The Community • Volunteer, Cooleemee Fire Dept. • Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, member total budget for the town. I cannot answer that question. Should the town continue with renovation of the old m ill manager’s house at the recrea­ tion center for use as a town hall ' and community center? Cranfill: If it could be shown lo be a long-term favorable situation — costs weighed against future use and rental of the present facility. Should Cooleemee consider amiexatton? Cranfill: Yes. we shouU con­ sider annexation. Increased . revenue investigation should be done to see which areas could be annexed and be beneficial to the town as Ihe town must furnish law enforcement and garbage pickup to these areas. Does the code enforcement of­ ficer hired by Cooleemee do an adequate Job? Should Cooleemee continue with that pragramT Cran^//; I favor participationlln. a program which wouM involve, areas of.health, abwidoned can',> appliances and dangeroiu’iHrDpw-) ’ ty' situations -r not a.ipr^gnU which has a goai of primiily ing for beautirication.Yl.do^!^';: believe the code enfoccement orrl ficer should have tte authoiity ;tD!. enter anyone’s hoine.' 'O iiiiN r iin N ' ■ i Cranfill; Of the five iaeaben^¡< the board,four memben an fra&t; the same geo gra^lÍM fÍ we need reimtNitalkm firm olhvr: sections of Cooleemee. I to be open to the viewf of tiK peo­ ple of Cooleiemee. I am open new ideas but I ám oonsérvalive.' I do not believe in spending m an^ ^ just because it is there, or in m ak-' ing changes just for tlw sake of: change. JOHN I NICHOLSON For,,, Mocksvllle % Town Board ■■ ¡I TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th | Be Sure To Vote On Nov. 7; г C o o l e e m e e M a y o r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV. Nov. 2, Ì989-5D Morton C on lim ied I'rom P . 3-1) Morion: 1‘vc always felt Ihe need for a com niunity cen ter, a meeting/recreation facility and a rent-free town hall. However, due to the statu.s o f our budget, no fur­ ther renovation is possible at this time. .Should Cddleciiiee consider ¡in- ne.\!iti<iii? I.ist areas w hich should he iinnc.xed and );ive rciisoiis, or say why you think the town needs to rem ain its present size.Million: Cooleemee should take carly action to satellite anne.\ Jockey International, especially if our police oflicers continue patroll­ ing the area. This would create much neeiled revenue. Most people consider North Cooleem ee and Grea.sy Corner to be a part o f Cooleemee. I feel it is and feel that area. also, should be Boger Continued Kroin I’ . 2-1) .Should Cooleemee consider an- ne.\ation? I.isl areas w hich should be anne.ved and ¡>''1! rea,sons, or .say why you think the town needs to rem ain its present si/.e. lioiicr: Y e s. The town o f Cooleemee needs to grow and become a leader in the county. Wc need to take in Pine Ridge, Greasy Corner, up the junction to the Jockey plant and out to Highway 601. Is the allocation for law cnforce- nicnt (about 30 percent o f Ihc : tow n’s budget) too much o r not , ennu);h? Boger: The percentage o f the town budget for the police depart­ ment is nol the question here again. The questions arc: Do you want a „-police deparlmenl? Do you want a part-time police department? Do you want a full-tim e police department? SpiUman Continued From P. 3-D The townspeople have been good " to me by supporting my businesses, 'dnd I would like to repay them by ' becoming m ayor and trying, wilh the help o f the board, to keep what money they áre paying in taxes in control without being raised or us­ ed unwisely. With their support, 1 'feel Ihat we can go a long way. 1 do not Ixilicvc that you can have a good part-time police depart­ ment. If you arc going lo have a police department, then it should be a full-time one and (town o f­ ficials) should give the police what Ihey need to do Ihc job. A l the last lown meeting, there was a petition given to the city by citizens o f Cooleem ee concerning the police department. Instead o f talking about the petition logical­ ly, the city council .started acting like a bunch o f kids about to gel in a fight. Those citizens that signed the petition signed it in vain. The mayor and Ihc council did nol care. O ther issues. Boger: Cooleemee has been in­ corporated for four years. The town still does not have any kind o f maintenance deparlmenl. The ci­ ty .streets are still in the same shape. There are no new sidewalks in town. The streets are still full o f drugs. 'Fhe only thing I sec that (the elected officials) have done is clean up a couple o f hou.ses, lose $13,0 0 0 on the swimming pool and give themselves pay raises. 1 am for all the citizens o f Cooleemee, and I will protect their rights and freedoms. If I am elected m ayor, 1 guarantee that my door will alw ays be open lo any citizen o f Cooleem ee. I hope Ihat all citizens o f Cooleemee will exerci.se their right and duly lo vole. Thank you. annexed. Is the allocation for law enforce­ ment (about 30 percent o f the tow n’s budt>ct) too m uch or not enouj’b? Morion: Thirty pcrcenr’ o f the lown budget allocated for law en­ forcement in Coolecntee should be reduced. Tighter control o f the deparlm en l should be im - plcmcnlcd'. I believe that un­ necessary hiring, police departmeni work schedules, time/attendance and time sheet records should be .scrutinized lo assure that our tax­ payers are getting their m oney’s worth. A year’s sludy o f incidents and value o f damaged properly due lo Ihcfl/vandalism revealed that Ihis past six-month period showed a few less incidents from the previous six-month period, but a gain o f over SS.OOO more proper­ ly loss/damage to our citizens. The people in Cooleem ee paid over $62,000 for this increase. Supervision is required. O ther i.ssues. Morton: A matter needing atten­ tion is the disposition of the North Cooleemee School building. I'm in favor o f the rehabilitation o f the building because it is structurally sound and converting it to com ­ munity good, such as apartments or for recreational purposes. Renovation is being proposed by Ihe Northwest Piedmont Council of Government. Sew er service and community development block grant funds will be required lo rehabililale .substandard housing in Ihc area. A n oth er serio u s problem needing correction is the impor­ tance o f all-night police protection by erratically converting .some daylight patrol hours U) furnish all- night surveillance. It is dangerous lo allow vagrants, drunks and dopers to wander the streets all night as they do. The petition circulated was sign­ ed by everyone approached re­ questing all-night coverage and not “ 24-hour c o v e ra g e " as was distorted by our police department. Ihe m ayor and other members of Ihe board, creating the same mistake by the pre.ss. Our police deparlmenl checked out at midnight on the night o f the brutal murder in North Cooleemee and was not on duly al Ihe time o f Ihe murder as Ihe mayor proclaim­ ed. Our police chief did not “ solve the m urder" as he proclaim s. As we all know, the murderer turned him self in. I was nol ‘ in on Ihe police work scheduling" as the m ayor stated nor did 1 a.ssist in drawing up Ihc budget. 1 was not in ofUcc when the p o lice departm ent w as established. 1 am running for inayor o f Cooleem ee not to vole for salary increases, nol lo abuse the people’s money, not lo swing on an ego trip, nol to deceive the public, bul to serve every single individual faij-- ly lo their utmost protection and w elfare. i Gales C on tin ued F ro m P . 2-D police department, community center and historical area for use by our citizens. M any groups in our lown do nol have access lo a meeting place, etc. Wc are now paying rent on pro­ perty for this use, and this would release these funds for other lown services. Should C<M)leeniee consider an­ n exation ? L ist areas w hich should be annexed and |>ivc reasons, o r say why you think the town needs to rem ain its present size. Gules: 1 feel annexation should be considered only if the area taken under consideration can produce enough revenue to justify the ex­ penses incurred in providing the re­ quired .services, and this should be done on a volunteer basis if possi­ ble lo reduce the expense o f forc­ ed annexation. Areas north and west o f our pre­ sent lown lim ils should be con­ sidered for annexation under the.sc terms. 1 am not in favor o f annex­ ing areas that would nol produce revenues adcc|uale lo cover Ihc ex­ penses o f providing the cquivalenl scrvice our cilizens now have. Is the allocation for law enforce­ m ent (about 30 percent o f the tow n’s budget) too m uch o r not enough? Gales: When our lown was in- corporalcd, one o f Ihe high priority ilems our cilizens were rcquesling was more and better coverage by law enforcement. Our negotiations with the Davie Counly S h eriffs Departmeni al Ihat lime w ere nol successful in obtaining m ore and better coverage for our area; therefore, our only choice was lo begin our own police deparlmenl. H aving lo purchase equipment and supplies lo begin a police department can be expensive, plus the salaries that must be paid lo be competitive with certified law en­ forcement personnel. 1 feel 30 percent o f our budget is high for a police departmeni under nortiial operating conditions. At one lime, our police departmeni probably received 50 percent o f our lolal budget, as ilems were be­ ing purchased to equip the department. This figure compared lo the lolal budget will decrca.se in fulurc years, once all equipment has been purchased and only maintenance will be required. O ther issues. Gales: M y first term as m ayor has been an educational experience not available from any other ser­ vice. Our lown has progressed from having nothing lo providing Ihe services w e have today on one o f the lowest municipal tax rales in the stale o f North Carolina. Our lown budget will be approx­ imately $200,000 by the end o f our present fiscal year with police pro­ tection, a fine library, garbage col­ lection, streei lights for everyone, belter maintenance o f our streets and cooperation with our local fire departmeni for low er insurance rales. I would like to see continual pro­ gress by working for more industry and com m ercial business to create more local job s and a higher tax base. W e should w ork with Burl­ ington Induslries on oblaining a new induslry if they make the plant in Cooleemee available lo prospec- live purchasers when they cease operation during lhc carly part o f 1990. 1 feel m y 40 years experience iri business managemenl, IS years exr perience wilh Tri-County Mental Health working with slate governr mcnl procedures, four years exf perience in being a part o f orgariiz? ing a lown governm ent as your m ayor and close cooperation with federal, slate and county elected of­ ficials lo t>e sure w e obtain our fair share o f revenues qualifies me to be your m ayor for another foiir years. N o one person can accom plish progress for our town; therefore, it is important that our town con­ tinue its progress with a good cooperative town board a n d ^ I ’ w orkin g together. O ur tow n charter does nol permit the m ayor to vote on any issue unless there is a tie vote among the board m em bers. The m ayor has re s^ ii- sibility o f management and obtain­ ing the best service possible for a tax rate our citizens can afford.. You r vole for me on N ov. 7 in­ dicates yo u r vote -for good econom ical town government and good management experience lo serve as your m ayor. — 1 ; ^ IV O T E N o vem b er 7,1989 , J » " ’- DJ. “Nick” Mando Mocksviile Mayor Roy Cartnor Mocksvllle . Town Commissioner Stavo Walker Mocksviile Town Commissioner James W. Wall Mocksviile Town Commissioner Democrat Candidates « For Responsible G overnm ent F o r T h e O f M ocksviile and A ll Its C itizens PiM PeWlcil *d v rtliim n > ily Th> Pwwocrrtle O ndM K w . D.j: “Meli" Mindo, Roy Cirtntr, Slav* Walker, Jaines W. Wall ÏÎ- JÍ* ÏÎ> t X}- ÏÎ- » Ji- I k * « Г ' 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989 C o o l e e m e e T o w n B o a r d C r e a s o n E n j o y s F a m i l y , C o m m u n i t y A n d G o l f Denny Creason: “ I just absolutely can’t sit around.” T h e I s s u e s C O O L E E M E E - D enny Creason picks up his grand- daughlcr, a Icindergarlcn student at Cooleem ee Elementary School, almost every afternoon. She's alw ays thir.sty. begging grandfather for a stop by the drug store. He .usually obliges. “ I pick her up every evening and go to the drug sto re." he .said. It's in the same town where Creason raised his daughter, Kim berly. ll's the sam e town w here Creason him self grew up. The town where he now ser\’es as town com m issioner, being appointed to fill an unexpired term. N ow . he's seeking re-election. Creason grew up in a home o ff G rove Street, Ihe son o f Wilburn and Essie Shoaf Crea.son. He had a brother and a sister. “ The town was a whole lot dif­ feren t. E very b o d y knew everybody. The company owned the town in every respect." he .said. “ Wc made our own toys. One o f our favorite games was war. We made our own toy guns. W e would get big boxes at Ihe mill and pre­ tend they were tanks — crawling through w eed s." On the Fourth o f Ju ly, families would go to the river to camp or for a picnic, he said. Teachcrs were big inlluences on his young life. There was June Hicks who helped with English. And then there was Kelly Cope. "W c all called him Uncle K e lly ." Creason said. He helped with math. Creason met his future w ife. Jo Anne, while in the N avy. She was in the N avy. loo. He attended Catawba College after the stint in the N avy, hoping to become a dentist. He got mar­ ried and needed a job. There wasn't time left for dental school, he said. He then began working for Burl­ ington Industries. T he com pany tran sferred Creason to M ississippi. His wife met a friend and invited her to their house. The woman wouldn't come because Creason was an official with the company and her husband was a laborer. "W e were not happy down there. It wasn’t hom e." They came back to North Carolina, back tct Coolcctnce. He workcil with Burlington for six years. He has worked with Ingersoll- Rand of M ocksville for the past 20 years, now as supcr\'isor o f method analysis. His job is to make sure assem bly lines run smoothly, with work evenly spread among the dif­ ferent stations on the assembly lines. When he's not working or with his fam ily. Creason often can be found on a go lf course. It's a hob­ by he has pursued for .45 years. ‘ ‘I'm an avid golfer, about twice a w eek ." he .said. He used to score in the low 70s. "T hen my arthritis caught up with m e ," he .said with a smile. The scores now aren't that much higher. He has a seven handicap. Creason al.so enjoys cutting firewood. “ I do that in the winter­ time when I can’t play g o lf," he said. “ And it helps .save on my heating bill. “ 1 ju.st absolutely just can’t sit around." His w ife is a nurse at the V A Ho.spital in Salisbury. The Candidate Name D e n n y D . C re a s o n Age 5 6 Address M a rg in a l S tre e t Family W ife , Jo A n n e; D a u g h te r, K im b e rly , 31 Occupation In g e rs o ll-R a n d , s u p e rv is o r of a s s e m b ly m e th o d s , th e re la st 20 y e a rs Education Cooleemee High School, Class of 1952 Catawba College, 1956-1958 In Tlie Community • Board of directors, Ingersoll-Rand Credit Union Cooleem ee’s auditor says that at the present rate, taxes w ill have til be raised in tw o years. Should the tow n continue to spend m oney at the present rate? I Creason: Inflation will require increases in budget expenses. Add- ^ cost to the town o f street lights, garbage collection and the police ckpaitment may require additional looney; however, additional taxes v^ith our current tax base will not afnount to very much revenue. ‘ Expansion o f our tax base through annexation may warrant a study. If profitable, this may be a .solution. Is the allocation for law enforce­ m ent (about 30 percent o f budget) too m uch o r not enough? Creason; I feel that our present allocation for law enforcement is adequate, with the exception o f equipment such as cars. W e need spm e long range plan­ ning for upgrading our pre.sent fleet o f ears. This should be a special fund for that purpose only. Should the town continue with ren o vatio n o f the old m ill m anager’s house at the recrea­ tion centcr fo r use as a town hall und coninuinity center? Creason: This should be a high p rio rity fo r co u n cil. O nce renovated, town hall could be located there, eliminating need to rent present space. The town needs a place for com­ munity civic meetings for different groups. Renovation would enhance Ihe beauty o f the lown. Sh o u ld C ooleem ee co n sid er anne.xation? Creason: The town should con­ sider annexation only if il can be done as an asset to the town. We cannot afford any more liabilities. A study would have to be con­ ductcd to determine what areas if any could be considered. Does the code enforcem ent of- llcer hired by Cooleem ee do an adequate jo b fo r Cooleem ee residents? Should the tow n con­ tinue in this program ? M c D a n i e l : B e T h e B e s t Y o u C a n B e , C O O L E E M E E - H ow ard M cDaniel wants to be the best town commissioner he cun be for residents here. It’s a philosophy he learned ear­ ly, and one he attempts to apply to all aspects o f his life. The Candidate Nam« Howard 0. McDaniel A g * 67 AddrsM 53 Davie St. Family Wife, Margie; Son, Mike, 39; Daughter, Joyce, 42 Occupation Retired, U.S. Air Force after 26 years, maintenance superintendent Retired, Ingersoll-Rand after 16 years Education Cleveland (N.C.) High School, Class of 1940 University of Maryland Air Force trade, management courses In The Community • Life member, past commander, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Cooleemee Post 1119 • Life member, DAV Charter 75 \ • American Legion Post 54, member • Third Creek Presbyterian Church, mémber “ One o f my school teachers loid me if you’re going to do anything, be the best you can,” M cDaniel said. “ I never will forget th at." M cDaniel grew up on a farm in the Cleveland section o f Rowan County along with seven sisters and two brothers. “ I grew up dur­ ing the Depression. We had plen­ ty to eat but you didn’t have everything you w anted." The young M cDaniel had plans to attend Davidson College. “ But Uncle Sam wanted me more than they did.” He joined the U .S. A ir Force. He got out after W orld W ar II, got a civilian job. “ Civilian life didn’t suit me. I had a job and in­ stead o f going to work one morn­ ing, I went on to Charlotte and re-enlisted. “ I .stayed in the service — World W ar II, Korea, Vietnam — action in all o f them,” M cDaniel said. “ I dragged her (pointing to w ife, the form er M argie Ridenhour o f Cooleemee) and the family all over the w o rld ." “ He loved every bit o f it,” his w ife said. McDaniel was stationed at posts throughout the United Slates, and in Korea. He was .stationed in Japan for four years. H e’s not sure if all the traveling hindered the education o f iheir children, M ike, now 39, and Joyce, n ow 42. “ Stuffthey would have .studied about they’d done been there,” he .said. During much o f this lim e, however, the fam ily kept a home in Cooleem ee. M cDaniel said he owned one o f the first mobile homes in Cooleem ee. “ Her fam ily was bom and rais­ ed here. I’ve got to where I call it home, too.” M cD aniel retired from the military in 1969, and began work­ ing for Ingersoll-Rand. The M cDaniels now live in one o f the mill homes on D avie Street near Junction Road; but you can’t tell by looking at it. M cDaniel has made several ad­ ditions since the fam ily moved there in 1972. And a walk through the house not only reflects many artifacts brought from Japan — it reveals another o f M cD aniel’s hobbies — woodworking. “ I’ve alw ays enjoyed wood­ work. I’ve had a .shop all my life. I make clocks, woodworlcings, cabinets. I made all o f the cabinets for this house,” he said, looking over the spacious kitchen. M cDaniel doesn’t do his wood­ workings for profit. “ M ost o f it I just give aw ay. I don’t make any money o ff o f it.” When M cD aniels’ w ife sug­ gested that there w asn’t enough light in the kitchen, he installed a skylight. But it w asn’t just for his w ife. “ I enjoy cooking, too,” he said. The Cooleemee post o f Veterans o f Foreign W ars gets a lot o f at­ tention from M cD aniel, a charter member who served two years as commander. “ I really like il,” he said. “ We try to do som ething for the community. “ That’s one thing I’m really in­ terested in, is helping in the com ­ m unity." Creason: I think we got our fair share o f the code enforcement of­ ficer’s time. A program such as this is necessary to make improvements needed to assure Ihe citizens o f Cooleem ee a healthier, cleaner town. If we are to govern ourselves, we must govern all people for the bet­ terment o f all people. O ther Issues Creason: I am seeking the office o f town com m issioner because, as a citizen, I want to see a clean, neat, safe lown in which to live. I think 1 can empathize with o u r '' citizens when it concerns ability to’ pay taxes »nd fix up homes. 1' would never want incorporation to become a burden to the citizen s;' T o d a y , m ost citizen s o f Cooleem ee pay less town taxes than they would pay for garbage: collection alone. A dd to that cost ‘ p f outside lighting and they get a : pretty good deal for their tax/ dollar! I have been a part o f that^ deal. I fe e ll can serve as w ell in' the future. ; ■ How ard M cD aniel: “ I’m really interested in helping.” T h e I s s u e s CiM)leemee’s auditor says that al the present rale, taxes w ill have to be raised in tw o years. Should the tow n continue lo spend m oney at Ihe present rate? McDaniel: I realize that it may seem that the town is spending more than it should with the pre­ sent tax base. H ow ever, w e must realize that Cooleem ee w as incor­ porated in 1985. W e had absolutely nothing to start wilh. The m ayor and lown board has, in these four years, done a tremendous job for the town and its citizens in com­ munity projects that are in effect now und others that will be highly bemficial in the future of our town. I Have Ihe utmost confidence that ; with the well laid foundation tliat the towns fuMiKial growth will be subMamiil in Uie ftti^e. : : . i Is Ihe allocation fo r law enforce­ m ent (about 30 percen t o f budget) too m uch or nol enough? McDaniel: I feel that the amount budgeted for law enforcem ent, ut present, is substuntial. H ow ever, -if an increase in county und statewide drug truffle continues to increase, I am in favor o f a full­ time officer strictly for drug in­ vestigation and prosecution within city limits. Should Ihe lown conllnue with renovation of Ihe old mill manager’s house at Ihe recrea­ tion center for use as a towii hall and community center? \ M cD aniel; D e fin itely . \We slw uld'cbiitinae and m ^ e it a priority item to complete the job o f renovation o f the recreation center as a town hall and' community center. Its central location for recreation for young and old can­ not be beat in any lown nearby lhal I know of. H ow ever, I am definilely nol in favor o f locating the police slalion in the main building o f the center. Sh o u ld C oo leem ee co n sid er annexation? McDaniel; Y es, I feel lhal some o f Ihe surrounding ureas should be annexed und eventually will be. I w ill list no sp e c ific areas. H ow ever, I feel that the lown will have to offer these areas something prior to any unnexulion. A l pre­ sent, w e cun only offer police pro­ tection and free garbage pickup. These two items that they now pay for costs more to the majority than they would pay in city taxes. I feel that the Town o f Cooleemee should negotiate with the county toward buying o f water and the taking over o f Ihe city sew er system. Does the code enforcem ent o f­ ficer hired by CcMileemee do an adequate jo b fo r Cooleem ee residents? Should Cooleem ee continue with that program ? McDaniel: 1 personally feel that he is doing an adequate job for residents at the present time. However, I feel that lo get the low'n back up 10 what it should be , more and lighter restrictions will be re­ quired. I am very much in favor o f continuing in this program. O ther Issues McDaniel: I wish lo put my knowledge and abilities lo use toward progress o f our lown, more and belter business, housing, recreation and the expansion o f our conununity. W e hav^ to realize that Cooleem ee is within 45 minutes drive 10 three m ajor interstate h igh w ays (W in sto n -Salem , Salisbury, Statesville) and upprox- imately 1 'A hours from two m ajor airports. W e have all the potential, for growth and il will only take a little publicity 10 gel this growth. Town growth, taxes, additional business, additional doctor, use o f drugs, renovation o f the recreation center initialing youth and elderly programs will be a few o f the m ountains lhal w ill require clim bing. A s I was not born and educated in Cooleem ee or D avie County, I can see things that some who have lived here all their lives maybe canT*. not. A n yth in g that w ill be' bcneficiul to the town and that I feel; that is possible to do w ill get m y' full support. I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, I989-7D- M o c k s v i l l e T o w n B o a r d Roy Cartner: “ A local person has m ore direct Interest. T h e I s s u e s R o y C a r t n e r P r o u d O f P a s t R e c o r d Roy Cartner was born and bred in Davic Coiinly. Carlncr, a Democrat, is running for another consccutive term on the M ocksville Town Board. He’s been on the board lor 10 years and said he has rarely miss­ ed a meeting. Cartner .said during his early years on the board he was unable lo attend a few meetings bccause o f health problems. But since 1984, he has only mi.ssed Iwo meetings. Carlncr, 70, was born in 1919 in the Davie Academ y communi­ ty to the farming couple, M r. and M rs. Glenn Carlncr. He allcnded grammar .school at Davic Academy and high school at Cool Springs High School in Iredell Counly. "T h at’s when they were not so strict about county lin es," he .said. Carlncr farmed with his father for five years after graduation. In 1942, he went into the A rm y-A ir Forcc. Cartner was in the service for 3'/2 years and served in a variety o f places such as Missi.ssippi, Col­ orado, M issouri, New Guinea, the Phillipines and for more lhan two years in the Southwest I’aciHc. The crew he was serving with was callcd The Bi.scuit Bomber. The group carried supplies lo troops during the war. Carlncr was in Okinawa when the war ended. “ When I came back, I wcnl in­ to farming again for a couple o f y e a rs," he .said. "T hen I wcnl in­ to the postal service and stayed in il for 30 y e a rs." Cartner was a walking carrier for more than 12 years. He transfer­ red to inside clerk for about six monlhs. C arln cr's next job was as postmaster, a position he held for 17 years until his retirement on Dcc. 30, 1977. Cartner .said he didn’t reach one goal he had in his life. "W hen I was a boy I always thought I’d like to be a rural mail carricr," he said. “ I was a post office worker for 30 years but never a rural mail car­ rier. It's mainly bccause I wanted lo retire as postm aster.’ ’ Cartner and his wife o f 4 1 years, Kathleen, have Iwo children, Richard, 40. and Philip. 35. Cart- ncr has Iwo grandchildren by Richard, named Chris, 14. and Kathryn, 10. Cartner .said he feels proud of his accomplishments, especially his job. " I Ihink a local person has more direct interest in Ihe people o f the tow n ," he said. He .said he still has people ask him about postal mailers. Cartner .said since his relirement he and his wife have been able to travel frequently, including cruises and cross country road trips. He said some o f his most memorable trips came when he was in Ihe military. “ The trips through the We.sl were very excitin g." A lso with retirenienl, he said he is able lo enjoy some leisure ac­ tivities. “ I try to play golf, but I feel like kind o f a failure al that. “ I like to go out to the farm and piddle around on the farm tractor,” he said. “ Just a little gardening m ostly.’ ’ Cartner said he wants to continue serving the people o f M ocksvillc and wants to be a good citizen and a good neighbor. " I consider my.self a more or B riefly state your opinion on each o f the follow ing tow n departm ents: Policc Department, A d m in istra tio n , R ec rea tio n Departm ent and Public W orks. (C artner com bined his answ ers.) C artner I feel that the police department, administration, recrea­ tion, and public works are all be­ ing operated efficiently and ade­ quately providing services to all people in a courteous manner. A re there any outlying areas M ocksville needs to annex? Cartner: Possibly there are areas in the vicinity o f 601 north and 1-40 lhal should be annexed either now or in Ihe near future. Annexed areas should have a tax base large enough to produce revenue suffi­ cient to cover cost o f services that must be provided. Annexed areas are provided police protection, street lights, water and sew er ser­ vice, garbage'collection, etc. W hat should be the T ow n o f M ocksville’s role in revitalizing the downtown area? Carlncr: I think the town’s role in revitalizing downtown should be lo cooperate with the M erchant’s Association in as much as possible. This has been done in the la.st few years as evidenced by side walk improvements, new lights, flower boxes, and planting trees. W ill this help attract o r retain business? Cartner: I feel that an attractive downtown will help retain pre.sent businc.ss and possibly attract new ones. It shows that our merchants and officials lake pride in making our town a good place to shop. T he m ayor w as recently quoted as advising the new Clem m ons Council to conduct as m uch business as possible in com m it­ tees, aw ay from the scrutiny o f the press and the public. Do you agree w ith this philosophy. Cartner: Committees are for discussion and recommendation only. No action can be taken on any mailer except by the full board in open .session to the news media less reserved, quiet persoTH Som e' j people .say I don't talk enough." | He is proud o f his 10 year term I on Ihe M ocksville Town Board. | "I'm very proud o f having been I clecled lo ihe town board for five 1 tim es." he .said. “ And I'm hoping j for a sixth ." ! and public. O ther Issues. Cartner: I am seeking re-election to the board, because I would like to see the progress that has been made continue. Zoning and plan­ ning are issues that need attention and are probably two o f the most important decisions that com m is­ sioners will face in the next few years. 1 am proud to have served on the board for the past 10 years. P lease See C a rtn e r — P . 8-D The Candidate Name Roy H, Cartner Age 7 0 Address 209 Magnolia Ave. Family Wife: Kathleen 2 Sons: Richard, 40; Philip, 35 Occupation U.S. Postal Service, began in 1948, Postmaster last 17 years, retiring in 1977 Edueatioh Cool Springs High School, Class of 1936 In Th* Community • First United Methodist Church, treasurer 20 years • Mocksville Rotary Club, treasurer 1983-1988 • Town board, 1979 to present i fi A b e H o w a r d S a y s S m a l l B u s i n e s s E x p e r i e n c e H e l p f u l i I Abe Howard; “ You learn to be conservative." T h e I s s u e s Abe Howard Jr. says he has a hard time following in ihe political footsteps o f his wife. “ Julia sets a precedent extremely hard to follow ,” he said. “ I’ll never be the politician she is. She’s good in areas I’m not good in ." H oward, 48, o f 203 M agnolia A ve., was talking about his wife Julia who was elected last year to serve Davic County residents in Ihe N .C . House o f Representatives. A be Howard, a Republican, Is vying for one o f five spots on the M ocksville Town Board. He is currently filling a position on the board o f which he was appointed lo when Julia left to seek the posi­ tion in the State House, This is the first time he has ever run for election. “ I felt it was im­ portant that Ihe Republicans main­ tain Ihe seats on the board,” he said. “ It’s not the easiest thing to get people to accept the role, “ I felt I could contribute to the b<iard with what experience I have. 1 think being a sm all business o w n er, you learn to be conservative. “ You try to get the best bargain for the m oney.” he said. " I t ’s im­ portant for the taxpayers." Howard was born in D avie Counly on M ay 16, 19 4 1-to A be and A lva Howard. He went to gramm ar school in the county and allended M ocksville High until D avie High School was built. A fter graduation, Howard at­ tended N .C . State University. He came home and went to work wilh his brother-in-law at a service sta­ tion. He later started working for Tony Howard in the carpentry business. Julia and Abe were married on Aug. 26, 1962 and a year later he went to work for Duke Power. Howard was there from 1963 un­ til Jan. 20, 1985. W hile there he spent his time servicing M ocksville and Kannapolis. He also attended the University o f North Carolina at Charlotte dur­ ing his time with Duke Pow er and studied electrical engineering. In 1972, Howard and his w ife started D avie Builders, a contrac­ ting firm , and until 1985 he only worked part-time at it. But since then it has been a full-tim e business, " I t ’s really starting to com e together now ,” he said. “ It’s something together Julia and I made from nothing.” D avie Builders is located on Salisbury Street in the sam e building as Ju lia’s realty business, H oward Realty. Abe and Julia have two children: A m y, 26, who works for U .S. A ir in Charlotte, and A be, 24, who works for the city o f Hihon Head, Howard says he loves his work. "I'm a person who could easily ^ become a workaholic,” he said. “ I put too many hours into the business, possibly, but I enjoy do­ ing it.” Howard s;iid his long range goal is to retire at 65 and be satisfied. “ When you get to where you have BrieH y state your opinion on each these tow n departm ents: Police Departm ent: Howard: In light o f the fact that M ocksville is growing and chang­ ing the M ocksville Police Depart­ ment is making the necessary changes to keep abreast o f this growth. Our police officers are courteous and take pride in the job. Our police department responds promptly and professionally to iceep M ocksville a safe, law abiding community. Administration. Howard: I believe the direction that the town o f M ocksville pur- liues, under the current leadership, o f Town M anager Terry Bralley, . places us m a position o f envy o f inaiiy o f our municipal neighbors, 'H w types o f services rendered for Hk Iu doUars collected speaks well 'the current adntinistrative " f r department as well as for every em p loyee o f the tow n o f Mock.sville. Recreation Departm ent. Howard: Under the direction o f M ike G arner, our recreation departm ent provides qu ality outliels for both youth and adults alike. This department not only heads up recreation o f the city o f M ocksville, it also handles these responsibilities for the county o f Davie and the town o f Cooleem ee as well. I believe Ihat this is one o f the w ays that the city shows good municipal citizenship for our area. PuWk: Works. Howard: So many . facets of ■public works come to mind when ask this question but I believe that under the teadeiship of 'nwnrr Supervisor Andrew ;Lagle, M ^bvilteha^towaadconUwwa to be extrem ely blessed in far reaching vision that provide us with many opportunities, opportunities to compete for industrial growth. Good growth that w ill provide good job s for our citizens. Our public utility system s are in place because o f the forward thinking, and long range planning o f this depaitment. For a town o f our size to have the expansion possibilities within these systems and to be debt free speaks very highly o f this en­ tire department. Are there any areas MocksviUe needs to annex? Howard; I feel because of our geogrqihkd kicatkNi in the rapkily growing Kedmont, Mocksville will grow, h is impoitam to have a good balance of growth and I stràinlyfaiève that planned growth is the befi way to handle annexa* tfon, Again. jWC are fortunate^ have in place an excellent town planning department under the leadership o f Steve Leary, W e are constantly reviewing and updating our long range plan. While one pat answer to growth would be easy I feel that annexation is the future must be handled as it has been in the past by careful consideration o f each area to be annexed. The de­ mand for services in comparision to benefits in regards to em ploy­ ment opportunities for our citizens m ust be w eighted in future annexation. What should be the Town of MocksvUle’s role in revitalizing downtown? Howard: Our downtown area has started a face lifting that is a joint effort between the town and private property owners. The results o f this joint effort can be seen in the new street lights, the planter boxes, brick pavers and the canopies. This face lifting is not complete but I feel that by conti­ nuing these joint projects we can revitalize our downtown area in a w ay that everyone can be proud. W ill this help attract o r retain business? Howard: Our downtown projects can help to change this area to a quaint shop type atmosphere that can help attract both retail shopp­ ing as well as service related business. In addition, plans are underway for more o ff street park­ ing that will make downtown shop­ ping easier for everyone. W e need to keep an open mind about future ideas to help retain businesses in our downtown and be ready to act promptly on ideas tht will help lo attract new businesses to this area. Please See Howard — P. Il-D no direction you get bored. I wan^^ to remain busy and still contribute ‘ to the business and pontics.” ' ' ‘|^ W hen asked how he wants to be" remembered he responded; “ A s a , person who looks after the intére«;, o f the smaller people. who is aware ’ o f the needs o f the people,’:’ . ; ^ ' H oward said he alw ays m akes* his ow n decisions, VI am not a yes ; m an,” he said. *1 feel like th e! whole board is like I am ..'A lnw it| everybody on there; questions; everything right o ff.” i J ■.'"П The Candidate^ Nam*' '-jj.''':S Abe Nail Howard Jr. i 48 ' Addrass 203 Magnolia Ave. Family ^ Wife: Julia; Son: Abe, 24; Daughter: Arriy, 26 Occupation .,1 Co-owner, president Davie Builders Inc., Education Davie High School, Class of 1959 N.C. State University, 1959-1960 UNC-Charlotte, 1983-85 In Tho Community • First United Methodist Church • Mocksville Fire Department, 26 year volunteer, asst, chief i • N.C. Association ,cj of Fire Chiefs • Oavie County. ... Fireman's A880Qiatioi:i ...............-.....- - ^....- - 8n-l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989 M o c k s v i l l e T o w n B o a r d N i c h o l s o n : B o a r d N e e d s B u s i n e s s E x p e r i e n c e ,John Nicholson: “This town ... needs to grow more orderly.” T h e I s s u e s Joh n N ich olson clcscribcs hiniscif as a busincssnian. He believes his experiences can serve him well. “ I can bring a business ex­ perience lo llie lown board, which c|nile Irankly. I Ihink Ihey n eed." Nicholson, 62. ol’ 356 Tol Si., is campaigning for Ihe sccond lime lor a position on Ihc M ocksvillc I'own Board. " I ran lor lown board around 10 years a g o ." he said. " 1 like lo say narrowly defeated 10 years a g o ." Nichol.son said M ocksville has been good lo him and his w ife o f .■iy years. Jackic. Nicholson .said he met Jackie on a blind date arranged by a collcgc fraternity brother. "A fter a three month whirlwind courtship we gol married and have been for almost 40 y ea rs." he said. He said Ihe thing he is most pro­ ud o f is his w ife. "T h e next four proudest moments are my k id s." The couple has four children, Diana Potts o f M ocksvillc. John Nicholson o f Rom e. G a., Sandra Bowers o f Salisbury and Patricia Smith o f Virginia Beach. Va. They also have six grandchildren. "W e've lived here in Mocksvillc longer than any olher p lace." he said. Nichol.son and his wife moved here in 1970 anil opened the Sears Roebuck &■ Co. store on Depot S treet. T he couple chose Mock.sville out o f aboul 35 towns they reviewetl. "W e liked the hometown at­ mosphere and the people wc talk­ ed lo ." he .said. "T h e lown also has good schools." Nicholson was born and raiscil in Birmingham. Ala. Ho also spent 10 years in M onroe. Ga. He .served in the military in the Phillipines during W orld W ar II. Afterwards he was graduated from the University o f Alabama with a bachelor’s degree in busine.ss admini.slration. He served as a Scars Division M anager in 1951 and from 1960 to 1970 he was a market manager for Chamberlain Cooperation, a sub­ sidiary o f Sears. “ I've just had a steady grow th," he said. "N othing outstanding. I didn't win the Reader’s Digest or anything. “ The business is running pretty good,” he .said. "A n d I'm think­ ing now I can do something for the com m unity." Nichnlson saiil he has mil been inviiivcd ill ihc town alTairs as much as he would have liked lo, "l-vcrybixly has to do something for Ihc comniiinily. Now I have more lime to involve m \self in coninuinily affairs if the public will let me, "A person should have time and effo rt." he said. "T h a i's whal Ihc public expects," Nichol.son said he doesn’t think o f him.scif as a policlical statesman. "W e need someone who W'ould like lo do the job and have the lime to do il." he said. "Running a town is a business, not a hobby. It's something you've gol lo get into. "T h is lown is going lo g ro w ." he said. "Il needs lo grow in a more orderly way than a lot o f highway grow th ." Nicholson said he thinks he has a direct rcp on sib illy to the community. "W e need someone in the downtown area to be involved in comm unity a ffa irs," he said. "E sp ecially w'ith more and more sto refro n ts m oving oul o f downtown. “ I’m not moving oul and going to the shopping ccn tcr," he said. The Candidate Name Jo h n D . N ich o lso n Age 6 3 Address 1 5 6 T o t S t. Family W ife : J a c k ie 4 c h ild ren : D ia n a , 36 ; J o h n , 3 3 ; S a n d ra , 30 ; P a tric ia , 2 7 Occupation Owner, Sears Catalog Sales, Depot Street Education University of Alabama Class of 1950, bachelor’s degree In The Community • Mocksville Masonic Lodge member • First United Methodist Church member B riefly slate your opinion on each o f the follow ing tow n ilepartm ents: t’olice D epartm ent. I Nicholson: The town police ihould be more visible in business ^nd residential areas. They must •Iw ays be vigilant against crim e, IIw ays alert to violence and flevelop a spirit o f cooperation bet- ij^eeh citizen s and law Enforcement. Ikdm lnistration. i Nicholson: The town board must ^ responsive to, the needs o f all ^ o p le . It must provide a safe, 'J clean environment in which to live and raise a family. The board must manage income w isely and work closely with other agencies involv­ ing orderly future growth. R ccreation D epartm ent. N icholson: T he recreation department has done an excellent job in offering facilities to all who wish to participate. The public needs to be informed o f the available activities and their par­ ticipation is to be encouraged. Public W orks. Nicholson: The public works department is on the right course in improving the physical ap­ pearance o f downtown M ocksville. But we can never relax our efforts. This is a continuing effort exten­ ding inlo all areas o f the communi­ ty. The department must work closely with business and industry to maintain satisfactory access, water and sew er facilities. A re there any outlying areas M ocksvillc needs to anne.x? Nicholson: It is advantageous for citizens lo be a part o f M ocksville thus receiving town scr\'ices in the form o f sewer, street, water and sanitation. They would also have a voice in the government that is affecting Ihcir values. H ow ever, only a thorough sludy, exam ining the economic advantages on a sec­ tion by section basis, will deter­ mine the growth pattern o f this area. W hat should be the T ow n o f M ocksville's role in revitalizing the dow ntow n area? Nicholson: The town should work closely with property owners to provide ample parking facilities. The lown should insure that all streets, gutters, alleyw ays be clean and that all sidew alks are safe and secure. The board musi be the third party, along with merchant com ­ mittees and chamber o f commerce to present M o ck sville in a favorable light to prospective mer-- chants and food, chains. Un­ necessary thru-truck traffic shoiild be routed around the downtown area. >Vill this help attract or retain business. ' ■ Nicholson: The more attractive our area can be maintained, the more inviting our town will be. W e must encourage business to look at' us and be eager to. join with us to . make M ocksville 'a • more - pro-’ , sperous com m unity:' , The mayor Was recently qiiotcid as adyisihg .the MW Ckm Cpui^il to j cpnd^ mudi. b iis it i^ te' commit; itrnV aw ay w or, the press ami the pa6Hc'. Do you agree with № Nipholsw^^ makes decisions affecting the lives', o f all its citizens. Secrecy has noj Please See Nicholson — R 11;D ' ‘ ' ■ ■ 's' ^i’;' '• •• ''v-'- ; lil?: S l a t e W a n t s T o C o n t i n u e S e r v i n g M o c k s v i l l e R e s i d e i r ^ i H e ’ s. been h elping heal M ocksville residents for 31 years. : :D r. Francis W . Slate, o f4 12 N. M ain St., retired from surgical practice fi-pm D avie (bounty ' ^ . I .i-iF The Candidate Francis W. Slate Ag* 67 Addras* 1100 N. Main St. Family Wife: Daphne Son: Kenneth, 30; Daughters, Jill, 35; Moira, 32 Occupation General surgeon in Mocksville past 31 years, retired last August Education University of Cape Town Medical School, 1948 graduate Attended New York Univ. Postgraduate Medical School, 1952-1953 Surgery residency at George Washington Univ., 1953-1956 in Tho Community American Cancer Society, past board member • Tri-County Mental Health, past board member • Mocksville Seventh :Oay Adventist Church Hospital in August, but hopes lo continue to serve the people o f M ocksville. Slate, a Republican, is trying to maintain his seat on the town board. He was appointed la.st fall to the position held by J.C . "B u ste r" Cleary, who resigned to become a county commissioner. Slate had previously served for a two year term on the board begin­ ning in 1979. Slate said he’s interested in run­ ning again mainly to help people. " I think there are things that need to be done,” he said. “ I’m particularly intere.stcd in things having to do with the health o f peo­ ple, being that I’m a doctor.” / Slate said he is concerned about Ihe town’s water supply. “ W e’ve heard so much about the water in other areas deteriorating in quali­ ty. 1 don’t want that to happen in M ock.sville." Slate was the son o f missionary parents and was born in Cape Town, South Africa. He was graduated from University o f Cape Town M edical School in 1947. He served his surgical intern­ ships at King Edward VIII Hospital and Groote Scluiur Hospital, both in South A frica. Slate’s medical career continued into the United States as he com ­ pleted a three year surgical residen­ cy at George Washington Univer­ sity Hospital. His po.st graduate work was at New York University. Slate joined the Davie County Hospilal medical staff as chief surgeon in Decem ber, 1958, a position he has maintained since then. Slate married his wife Daphne on N ov. 22. 1948 and the couple has three children; Jill, 35. M oira. 32. and Kenneth, 30. O f all his accomplishm ents, he is most proud o f his fam ily. Jill , is a registered nurse in Delaware, M oira own.s a knitting yarn store in Clem m ons, and Ken­ neth is an engineer in Atlanta. “ I sort o f hoped one o f them would be a d octor," he said. "N on e o f them wanted to. It may have been related to the fact that as growing up they didn't see me as often as they would like to ." Months into retirement. Slate said he still doesn't have spare time. "T h ere's alw ays something to do. Things I should have done but never had the tim e." He enjoys golf, fishing and traveling. Slate also m aintains active medical staff privileges at the hospital and perform s procedures on a part-time basis. He also sees patients in his M ocskvillc office one day a week. “ There are a number o f good things about this town. It's small enough that you can get personal with people and you feel more like a fam ily, whereas in a big city you’re more or less strangers." , Slate said despite his major achievements in life and his life here in M ocksville, he has one more m ajor goal in life. “ I'm kind o f invesligating going to som e mission hospital and do­ ing some volunteer relief medical w o rk ." he .said. Slate said he may want to go back to his birthplace and do the volunteering. He said none o f his fam ily are slill living there but his w ife has three sisters there and several cousins. " I'm working on it right now and it m aybe a place I would g o ,'' he said. ‘ Dr. Francis W . Slate: "I'm particularly interested in things having to do with the health of people." T h e I s s u e s Briefly state your opinion on each of the following town departments: Police Department. Slate: I have had very few com ­ plaints. I think they are doing a good job. Administration. Slate: I have had no complaints. I think they are doing a goixl job. RecreationDepartnient. This is a veiy busy depM - ment and is doing a good job. Public Worlts. , ; Slate: This is a i i t ^ r busy department and is doing a good jo b ., ; . ' : ~ w y O U ^IliK ifM ii Mocksville needs to annex? Slate; If there are areas around the town that want to be annexed. They should make their wishes known and the town would then decide on whether to annex or not based on whether the town could supply services to the area. What should be the Town of MocluvlUe’s role bt revitalizhig the downtown area? Slate: The town should improve the appearance of, the downtown area as has been done by building tree planten, new sidewalks and new lighu. The lown should also actively encourage potential butininies, especially specially businesses to open their shops in the downtown area. Will this help attract or retain business. Slate: The surrounding shopping centers are pulling busine.sses away and revitalization o f the downtown area has as its objective the rever­ sal o f this trend. The mayor was recently quoted as advidng the new Clemmons Council to conduct as much business as possible in commit- tessi away from the scrutiny of the press and the public. Do you ^ree with this philosophy? Slate: The open meeting laws o f tl^is state require that the people^ busine.ss be done in public (with only a few specific exemptions). This is reasonable, and is the way lhat business is done in M(K'ksville. O ther Issues. Slate: I am seeking the office o f Town Commissioner because I am Cartner very interested in the future ¿ f^ M ocksville and want to see it ■ sper and progress. If elected! w ili i do my best to keep M ocksville?a^ nice community in which to live and a good place in which to d o ( • business. •■ ■ 1 C<nitiiiued From P. 7-D During this time 1 have served on fire, recreation, and finance com ­ mittees. I think my rccord while on board, and my previous 30 years experience with the U .S. Postal Service, 17 o f thos^as Postmaster o f M ocksville, have helped the in ? dealing with the public. M ocksville is a very good place to live and raise a fam ily. I would like tl)e} chance to remain on the boiiid'aiid ; do my best to keep it thill wajf. Your support w ill greatly ap-:|::j^v preciated on Nov,' 7. M o c k s v i l l e T o w n B o a r d DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989-#D W a l k e r : S e t A n E x a m p l e F o r Y o u n g Steve W alker: “ I’d like to m ake a contribution to the town.” T h e I s s u e s When iiskcd what Steve W alker w:is most proud o f in his life, all lie hiid lo do wns look over his .shoulder behind his office desk. “ Those two right th ere." he said, pointing lo photogniphs of his iw o dauphlers. B rillan y and Allyson. ' ‘Those little girls are hard to b eat." W alker. 40, o f 1 18 K elly A ve., is one o f three Democrats vying for one o f five spols on M ocksviile’s Town Board. W alker, who has never run for polietical office before, said one of his main reasons for running is involvemenl. "I 'v e been asked aboul running in the past election but the timing was not g o o d ." he said. "W e (he and his w ife Tam i) were pregnant wilh Allyson. "B u l I alw ays considereil it was something 1 would like to d o ," he said. “ I've alw ays been active in volunteer activities. T his is .something you can't do unless Ihe people let y o u ." W alker, the son o f John and Dot W alker o f M ocksville, was born in Winston-Salem in 1949 but grew up in M ocksville. He is a graduate o f Davie High School and has an older brother, David and a younger sister, Jill. He graduated from ihe Univer­ sity o f North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1971 with a bachelor's degree in indu.strial relations. “ When 1 graduated I went to work for C C B in M ocksville as a managemenl trainee." he said. The job lasted almost three years before he moved on lo his current posi­ tion o f .supervisor o f compensation and personnel administrator wilh Ingersoll Rand. W alker married his wife Tam i, a registered nur.se in Winston- Salem , in 1980. “ I've alw ays been involved in som ething," said W alker. “ All Ihal was for a good cau se." He was an active member ofthe Jaycees throughout the 70s and held various offices. He chaired the M iss M ocksville pageani and is in­ volved wilh the Am erican Legion baseball program. W alker said he's always been in­ terested in w hat's going on, especially since the town is ex­ periencing so much growlh. "It's an interesting period to be involved in ," he said. “ Hopeful­ ly I can help make it a better place. " I bring no personal agen da." he saiil. "I'm nol after anything specific. It's just thill M ocksviile's a good place lo grow up and you should give something back. I'd like lo make a conlribulion lo the tow n ." W alker said W'hal he bc.sl likes aboul M ocksville is Ihe small town atmosphere. "It sounds so simple, bul il is really a good place lo liv e ." he said. “ Everything is all within 30 m inutes d rive in term s o f restaurants and shopping centers. "Y o u 're able to live in a small town almosphere and not travel loo far away lo get what you w an t." W alker said Ihc importance o f a small town has increased with the birth o f his two children. "T h e basic (|uality o f life in a small town is more important now as a parent." Walker said his goals don’t focus on career change.s. There may be some career moves to be made, he said, but he w on’t be leaving this area. “ The most important goal right now is tryng to be a successfull parent, which is going to be a trick in the years these kids have to grow up in ." he said. " 1 want to sh o w ’ Ihem how lo be involved and con- • ccrncd aboul llie place ihcy live in. • ■'And I'm proud ofthe fad I've., chosen lo run for town board." B riefly state you r opinion on each o f the follow ing tow n departm ents. Police ff'a/itfr; M y perception as a citizen is that our police force is .(Krfqrmiiig in an efficient and pro- fc^ioiiai manner. Jt is probably in- .eyitable, however, that M ocksville ".will iiot.be isolated froni the con­ tinued increase in drug activity and related .'crim es that p revails throughput our country, therefore "we must remain aware p f the needs o f our force ih handling this grow ­ ing problem and others. •Adm inistration ' : : Walker: Our present administra­ tion has performed in a solid man- 'ner, .i feel that we are very for­ tunate tà^have a professional with • the abilities and foresight o f Terry ■ ’B |^ e y in the town tnanBger’s slot. I’ve also been impressed with Steve L eary’s w ork in zpning and downtpwn revitalization. Recreation W atter; The activities prpvided and administered by our recreation department appear to be varied and well organized, but with the in­ creased participatipn o f both in- tpwn and county residents, the most pressing problem at this time seems to be facilities. We must remodel or replace the Brock Gym ; or, w ork out som e type o f cooperative agreemenl wilh the new Y M C A . A lso, with the outstanding su ccess o f our Am erican Legipn Baseball pro­ gram , it’s time to upgrade the lighting and grandstand facilities at Rich Park. The sense o f positive identity that programs such as this, along with Arts A live and the 4th o f July concert, give M ocksvillc is tremendous. Our recreation staff needs to work diligently to .see these projects through, and, if necessary, supplemental funding from the county should be sought for assistance. Public W orks Walker: We would appear to be doing an excellent job in this area, and the efforts o f our crews in Ihe aftermath o f Hugo certainly sup­ port that judgm ent. H owever, the continued growlh within our .ser­ vice area will in turn place addi­ tional pressures on our system s, and we have to be w illing lo do what is necessary to continue to provide these essentials. A re there any outlying areas M ocksville needs to annex? Walker: Future annexation must be viewed with great caution. The current efforts toward bringing in the 6 0 1-1-40 area, assuming county approval, make .sense, but further extension o f town utilities in this or other areas would npt be feasi­ ble unless the recruitment o f an at­ tractive, well paying, environmen­ tally sound industry made the ad­ ditional co.st worthwhile. W hat .should be M ocksviile’s role in revitalizing the downtown area'.’ Walker: The downtown area is obviously undergoing a period o f transition from what has been historically our center o f commerce to somewhat o f a “ village” o f .small shops and offices for profes­ sionals. This change appears to b e . inevitable, and although disburb- ing, should not be view ed as an altogether dismal prospect. To make this transition more palatable to all, the town govern­ ment must cpntinue and strengthen its effo rts tpw ard planning, beautificatipn, and recruitment, in coordination with the present mer­ chants, etc,, so as tP pave the w ay tPward establishing this new dpwntown identity. W ill this help attract o r retain business? Walker: I think we have to main­ tain a healthy optimism that these efforts will prove to be positive. Although small businesses may com e and go as they either hit or miss their “ niche,” the town must do those things that it can to pro­ vide an atmosphere in which the pppprtunity for success exists: T h e m ayor w as quoted as advls* Please See Walker — P. 11-D The Candidate Name J o h n S te p h e n “ S te v e ” W a lk e r Age 40 Address 118 Kelly Ave. Family Wife: Tami; two daughters: Brittany, 4; Allyson, 2 Occupation Supervisor, compensation/ ' personnel administration, Ingersoll-Rand Education Davie High School, Class of 1967 ^ ^ UNC-Chapei Hill, bachelor’s degree ih' industrial relations, ;! I 1971 In Tho Community; ■ • Board of directors, American Legion Baseball • YM C A industrial fund raising - committee chairnian • First United Methodist Church, chancel choir v h v " • Mocksville Jaycees, past member, officer • Hickory Hill Country Club', < past president' Namo-’' ' James W. Wall - I,; . A id d r o M 181 W. Church St. Family Vyife: Esther; 3 children; Nancy, 35; ;James Grier, 34; Esther Carol, 32 Occupation Retired, teacher at Davie High School, 1956-1978 Education Mocksville High School, Class of 1935 Appalachian State University, bachelor’s degree, 1939 UNC-Chapel Hill, master’s, 1948 In Tiio Community • First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, elder, Sunday School teacher • Davie County Public Library volunteer • Davie County Historian • Davie Co. Retired School personnel • Davie Futures Siteiering Committee •^Diivie Co! Growth Managtment Task FtorcanMfnber . J a m e s W a l l L o o k i n g F o r w a r d T o C i i a H e n g e s Jam es Wall knows just about everything about Davie Counly. W all, 7 1, is the author o f the book, - T he H istory o f D avie C ounty, which he wrote in 1969. It was updated in 1984, adding the last 15 years. W all, o f 181 W. Church St., is a Democrat running for one ofthe five spots on the M ocksville Town Board. H e’s been on the board for eight years. “ There’s a number o f things that still need to be done. I want to con­ tinue with the downtown work, downtown revitalization. “ W e’ve accomplished a lot and there’ a lot more to d o ." Wall was born and raised in Davie County. When Wall was 5, his father moved the family within the M ocksville city limits to the house next door to where Wall and his wife Esther live today. W all attended the schools in Davie and earned a bachelor's degree in history and English from Appalachian Slate University in 1939. He obtained his masters degree in U .S. history from the University o f North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1949. He was a teacher in Charlotte for two years and cam e to Davie County where he stayed for 30 years. Wall spent 23 years teaching history at Davie High. " I got out o f teaching for a while, 1 did a couple o f years p f personnel work in the 1940s, I thought I could do better, but I lik­ ed it top well to stay o u l." Wall has been retired from teaching since 1978, His wife Esther, who he married in 1950, is a.fprmer.English teacher; She also recently retired. The\couple have three children; J N an cyfiium , 3S, o fM itiw ^ ; Dr. v lM iies G rier ^ y i^ S ip A iw “ I’m nol a strong partisan, I think the whole board is not gung-ho on partisanship. ‘ ‘The gpvernment has expanded since the eight years I've been here on the board. 1 want lo help main­ tain the quality p f life that is here.” W all said one o f his advantages is the fact he has lived here for 7 1: years. “ I’m fam iliar with the peo­ ple o f the town and the history; o f the tpw n,” he said. “ Past events have a bearing on the tPwn ” , .. ] W all is prpud ofth e tow n's prp^v gress. “ Thé county’s growing'(o:> fast. W e need to léguiste to-!«? dègree . The mere f ^ that so inaiiy « tiew people here is à fact that it is | a good place to live. “ The quality o f life is ejttj :M llen t,'' said Wall.'“Theie>jiMî . a lo i o f challenges the town facfet' and I would like to serve another term and be a part o f that.": , T h e I s s u e s James Walj: “I want to help maintain the qijallty of life.” lonio, Texas; and Esther Carol Postpn, 32, o f Portland, M aine. The W alls have one grandson, but Jam es and his w ife and Esther Carol and her husband are expec­ ting children soon. W all has also written about the Firiil Presbyterian church, about the architectural history o f the counly and seyeral other books ^:,about'Davie.'-;;.;:,^ : ,'A ll o f W all's booiu arc availi to read in the history room at the D avie County Public Library. He spends mpsi p f his free lime there. “ M y hobby's at the library,” he said. “ I don't play golf or anything like that, 1 have a desk there in the history room and I read a lo t." It's essential for the community to be involved in the government, said W all. ’ 'I'm interested in governmenl and good governm enl," he ^ d . B reifly slate yo u r opinion on each o f the follow in g tow n departm ents. Police W all: In m y opin ion the M ocksvillc Police Department is operating efficiently and respon­ sibly. I am alw ays impressed with reports o f the “ courtesies” extend­ ed to people. There is excellent cooperation with the Davie Coun­ ly S h eriffs Department. Adm inistration Wall: Il is my observation that the personnel al the Town Hall all do an excellent job . They are friendly, courteous, helpful and ef­ ficient. I get good reports on their work. R ecreation Wall: The M ocksville-D avie Recreation Department is among the best lo be found anywhere. The w ell-trained staff is very en­ thusiastic and the result is a wide variety o f prpgrams and wide participatipn. Public W orks Wall: There isn't a municipality anywhere with a more capable, qualified and dedicated public works departjncnt. They are long- term em p lo yees th o rou gh ly j know ledgeable o f the to w n 's; streets, water, and sewer system s.; They willingly answer em ergencies; in “ o ff hours” and w eeken ds.; , A re there any outlying а гсм '. M ocksville needs to an n ex? ’ ! Wall: The Tow n o f M ocksville j must grow . W e don't “ stand still” either personally or cprporately.' All petitions must be considered ion < their m erit. A reas where the tow ni extends water and sewer should be j subject tP annexation. This iii especially true where lines ate na*i i being extended to the 1-40 intersec-! lions. Business development is] essential for lax base in order to ' keep residential rales reasonable. W hat should be M ocksviile’s rii|e: in revitalizing the dow n tow a' a rea? i Wall: The Tow n o f Mocksville; must prom ote and invest in' revitalizing the downtown U M .' W hile not investing in private perty, the streets, sidewdks.l lighting and landscaping are tte ' tow n's responsibility. Invesimettt should be made in planning aodtli. Please See WaU P. 11-dJ - г __________^ lOD-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989 M o c k s v i l l e T o w n B o a r d W a r d : T o w n B o a r d N e e d s M o r e Y o u n g P e o p l e At 26 years o f age. polilics is not new lo Brenl Ward. Wiiid, a Rcpiiblican. is vy'in^ for one ol' Ihe five spots on Ihc M ocksville Town Board. Two years ago Ward ran an unsuc- cesslul campaign for mayor. ” 1 gained c|uile a hil o f c.x- perience in Ih al," he said. " I gol Ip meci wilh people and see wlial a campaign is really like. You gel to meet with your supporters and your critics,” W ard, o f 244 Holly Lane, is a M ocksville native. He has a twin brother. Scoti, and two older hrothcrs, Je ff and Craig. He is Ihe .son o f Jack Ward and Ihe late Kalhryn Ward. He attended Davie schools and graduated high .school in 1982. He has attended David.son County Comimmity College and Calawba College. He is self-employed in the business investment market and w orks pari lim e for M artin Brothers hardw are. Ward said he brings no m ajor issues lo his campaign. “ As young as 1 am there are new ideas and anihilions 1 want to ach ieve," he said. "Ju st give me two years. If they they don't like whal I do in two years. I'll be go n e." According to W ard, two or four years on Ihe boaril is enough for any person. "W hen your new, w hal’s besl for the town can be achieved in one or two terms. Nol in 12 terms. Our forefathers didn't want us lo make a living at il. i “ Il's hard for people to run for office against people who have been in there for y e a rs." he said. W ard, who believes the town board needs young people, said he has a lot o f ideas he would like to bring lo Ihc board. " I 'v e alw ays fell like lo live in the lown o f M ocksville and have had all the good limes I've had here, as a citizen I should give back som e public service. 1 care about the future o f Ihe tow'n. "T h e future for all citizens, not ju.st young citizens, old, black, white and yo u n g," .said W ard. "M ocksville has a lot to offer Ihe young people. We need lo .show these young people what Ihe town has to o ffe r." Ward said he believes the town board's m ajor goal should be lo be involved W’ilh the commnnily. " I want the people lo know 1 care a lot about the low n ," he said. " A lot o f people ihink we (young) don't care at all. Mo.st o f us are proud o f the heritage wc have and Ihe fnlurc dial's ahead o f u s." W ard has sim ple goals: “ To be the besl person I can be. I want to be remembered not as being born. working and dying. 1 want to be rciiienibered. whether it was in a small or big w ay, as making M ocksville a beiier place. " 1 want Ihe kids growing up here and nol born yet lo know me as a person who cared. And someone who helped them reach Iheir g o als." “ Whal makes a lown special is its people," he said. "M ocksville has a bright future ahead of it if we plan it well. " I want growth in the town and to keep the hoinelown im age," he said. "W c can do it if we plan it righ t." Ward ha.s been involved in many activities wilh the lown and he's proud. W ard design ed the Mock.sville C ily Hag. has done volunteer work for Ihe Republican Party and has been involved with the Jaycecs, M ock.sville Sertoma Club and is a member o f the Fir.st Presbyterian Church. "M ocksville is a great place lo live or I wouldn't have lived here for 26 years,” he said. T h e I s s u e s Brent Ward; “I care about the future of the town." Briefly .state your opinion on cach or tlic following town departments: Police Department. Ward: M ocksville is fortunate to have a professional police officer as its chief. The departmenl is be­ ing operated efficiently, and cer­ tainly does provide a service to the citizens. I would like to see addi­ tional personnel involved around the clock so that there will alw ays be someone at the police depart- m ent. The department office should never be closed, and if necessary, increase the budget o f the depattment to have a policertian direct traffic at certain places dur­ ing certain periods o f time. A dm inistration. Ward: The position o f city m anager is the key to a good ad­ ministration. W e are fortunate to have a good city m anager. He or she should keep the m ayor and coucilm an well informed and pro­ vide them with recommendations as it pertains to the town. Depart­ ment heads should be closely in­ volved in decisions in regards to their department. A team effoit by all supervisions is needed in order to have a smooth running opera­ tion. Again, I think M ocksville is fortunate to have the quality o f peo­ ple it has in certain positions. Recreation Department. Ward: This is a difficult question Please See Ward — P. II-D The Candidate Name B re n t S . W a rd Age 2 6 Address 2 4 4 H o lly L a n e Family F a th e r: J a c k B ro th er: S c o tt, 2 6 Occupation S e lf e m p lo y e d , also w o rk a t M a rtin B ro th e rs H a rd w a re Education D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l, C la s s of 1 9 8 2 D a v id s o n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , ' 1 9 8 3 -1 9 8 4 C a ta w b a C o lle g e , 1 9 8 6 -1 9 8 8 In The Community • Bob Dole presidential campaign county chairman: Bush presidential campaign co-chair • Mocksville Jaycees, charter member and secretary • Mocksville Sertoma Club, charter member • Designer, , Mocksville town]flag • First Presbyteriari Church of Mocksville e O n b u r l i f e . Kybu’ie 50(r belt^ 'better tone to start enjoyi benefits of BB&TChib! B e c a t ^ i youcangeta\ and diso^ts, for very little. Justbykeepinganunimum of $100, y()u get nee checking. And fiee, unlmuted personalized (Plus great discounts on tiavd, eiv tertainment and shopping.. I Whidi,whenyouadditalliq>, means great savings for you. ; BB&T Qub 50. A great way to | make the most out of uie best tone r ofyourlife. i \-h J i ' »‘Mt.-'s •' i Free Checking with a $100 Minimum Free Personalized Cheds BB&T 24-Hour Banking Quarteriy Financial Newsletter Insurance Coverage ($100,000 common carrier accidental death) Traveler’s Edge (discounts on travel reservations) Traveler’s Checks, Mixiey Orders, (Cashiers Cheds Wth No Issue Fee Free First Year Safety Deposit fox Rental ^ t Year Annual Fee Waived on New MastercanWISA Discount Pharmacy Sarvice Discount Eye Wear Servioe J o i n № f i T ClubSO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989-llD M o c k s v i l l e T o w n B o a r d Nicholson C oiid n iicd From I’ . 8-1) place in local yovcrniiicnt cxccpt ill certain pcrsiinnei dclibcralions. Tlic open iiiceliny laws are enaclcil lo inform citizens o f the actions o f (heir electcci representatives and to encourage input from these same members o f the community. Ward C on tiiiiicd Kroiii I’ . 10-1) Since it involves so much otiier than the city itself. The facilities are well used and well kept. There is alw ays a need for more, such as a teen or youth centcr and also more programs for the senior citizens. The planned Y M C A will certain­ ly help reduce sonic o f our con­ cerns. I would like to study the budget and look at the programs that arc a joint effort between town and county. Again, we must develop a long range plan in order to have recreational space as our population increases. Public W ork.s. . Ward: It is my understanding that the fees for water and sewer pays its own w ay. W e arc one o f the few towns that can make such a statement. I think that this is a good and proper approach. 1 am well satisfied with M ocksville’s public works. Services w c receive are determined by our tax base and as we seek to improve services, then w e must also increase our budget. 1 would like the opportuni­ ty to study our pay scale. All town em ployees are a vital part o f any progressive town. Are there any outlying areas Mocksville needs to annex? ; Ward: In regards lo annexation, Tw ould favor a long term, well planned approach. Utilities, ex­ pense, and justification are my prim e concerns. In order to in­ crease the tax base, you must of­ fer the things that w ill make it at­ tractive to live within the town. M ocksville will continue to grow , but it must be planned, growth. M ocksville has much to offer and those people that will be involved in future annexation should be made aware o f these benefits. M ocskville can grow and also keep ' her home town im age. The long term planned approach w ill'be our best w ay to go about it. W hat should be the Town of Mocksville’s role in revitalizing the downtown area? H'arrf: Under the guidance o f the T ow n M an ager and elected coucilm en, revitalizing o f any downtown area may flourish or go • backward. The county seat is the governmental center o f the coun­ ty. Elected officials have the responsibility o f establishing rules and regulations that may determine the future o f the downtown area. Tow n construction o f revitalizing should be planned and established in such a way that it will no slow down or take business aw ay. W ill this help attract or retain busiiR'SsV IVtin/: Milking a town more at­ tractive also makes it more produc­ tive. In order to enhance our town, it must provide and or meet the needs o f our citizens. Л unique, pleasant attractive town will see an increase in the How o f people. T he m ayor w as recently (|iioted as advising Ihe new Clem m ons Council to conduct as much business as possible in coiiim il- tees, aw ay from the scrutiny o f the press iuid the public. Do you ацгее with this philosophy? 1У(1п/: The open meeting law makes this very clear. The law does provide for executive sessions if and when neccssary. Any public olTicial that seeks election should certain ly conduct all public business, when possible, in an open m eeting, well advertised and hopefully well attended. An issue discussed and voted on openly, regardless o f its popularity, e.slablishes credibility. Decisions made by phone or away from the public only leads to speculation and misunderstanding. Our founding fathers spoke of this when they us­ ed lax money lo build meeting halls. O ther Issuc.s. Ward: I have lived in M ocksville all my life. Having been born in the D avie County Hospital, educated in the Davie County school .system and have enjoyed many pleasant experiences here. M ocksville is my hometown, and I would appreciate Ihe opportunity to give my time and efforts in return for what I have received. This is why I .seek to serve the citizens as a member o f the town council. There are some problems that need additional at­ tention. The afternoon and even­ ing traffic in the downtown area. The question pertaining to annex­ ation. Whal is to be the pattern o f growth during the next eight to 10 years? W e must maintain and con­ tinue to maintain a method o f com­ fortable and easy access to our downtown merchants. What part will the projected gas line play? How will it affect the growth and continued development o f our town? I wish to see the town coun­ cil become more service oriented. In order to accomplish this, wc must meet the needs o f all citizens and share in their concerns. To assum e leadership in any situation carries a great deal o f responsibili­ ty. I am ready for that responsibili­ ty. Thank you. O ther Issues. Nicliolxoii: Davie County is the fifth fastest growing county in N orth C aro lin a . T hough M ocksville has not kept that pace, this part o f the Piedmont will un­ doubtedly increa.se in density. It is our rc.sponsihility to provide for orderly growth, protecting proper­ ty values, clean environment, safe streets, and to develop a communi­ ty o f good moral values and a bond o f mutual cooperation. Walker C on tin ued F rom F . 9-1) ing the new Cleninioiis council to conduct as m uch business as possible in com m ittees, aw ay from the scrutiny o f the press and the public. Do you agree with this philosophy? Walker: A responsible press is part o f the foundation o f our free .society. An irresponsible press can contribute lo its downfall. Certain­ ly the public has the right to know o f the actions o f their elected of­ ficials, and the pre.ss provides that service. However, the trend toward intense .scrutiny o f every comment and action, and occasional repor­ ting or .sensationalizing o f remarks “ out o f context" has cau.sed many potentially outstanding candidates for political olfice to avoid the public .service arena. Although the press is to be applauded for its ef­ forts in uncovering the shady deals and charactcrs, there should often be more judgment applied before reputations arc destroyed. O ther Issues Walker: I have been approach­ ed by friends o ff and on for several years to consider taking this step, but in the past did not feel that the timing was appropriate. Even now, with a responsible job and young fam ily, a juggling act will he re- i|uired. I bring no personal agen­ da 10 this election. I truly believe, how ever, that once you have benefited positively from som e ex­ perience or situation, such as the “ quality o f life” in M ocksville, you have a responsibility to make a return contribution so that your kids or others may continue to receive those same benefits. I have been an active volunteer in com ­ munity activities for almost 20 years now, and consider this at­ tempt at public service m erely an extension o f those efforts. M y pro­ fessional background in em ployee relations (planning and implemen­ ting policies, m eeting salary budgets, arbitrating differences) and banking (financial planning, etc.) should be o f some assistance in serving the town's best intere.sts. V O T E B R E N T . On November The 7th A brighter and a greater future for our citizens can be obtained. Together, we can create a town that we are all proud of. Its time for a change.lts time for new leadership It’s time for new ideas. Its time we have fair representation for all our citizens, that time for change is now! Let s make our vote something we can all be proud of. W A R D F O R T O W N B O A R D Your Vote Will Be Appeciated P M For ly Th* ■rant a. Ward С о п ш тм For Town ■owd Wall C on tin ued F ro m P . 9-D consultants’ fees. M ocksville now has a most attractive downtown area. The revitalization effort should continue. W ill this help attract or retain business? Wall: I think the above effoil will definitely help sustain and attract business. No one chooscs a decay­ ing or deteriorating business area. An attractive well-kept area makes a good impression anti extends an invitation. T he m ayor w as (|uoted as advis­ ing the new Clem m ons ccumcil to conduct us m uch business as possible in com m ittees, aw ay from the .scrutiny o f Ihe press and Ihe public. Do you agree with this philosophy? Wall: I have not discussed this matter with the m ayor. Often one is quoted out o f context o f his or her intended meaning or a different interpretation is applied. Decisions on matters o f government should be made in meetings open to the public. History is replete with the devastating accounts o f secret government practices. North Carolina statutes require duly announced meetings o f gover­ ning bodies open to the people, press and other media. Executive sessions are both necessary and legal. The M ocksville Town Board on occasion has used this process for discussion o f personnel matters and land acquisition. Any official action, however, must be taken in open meeting. Any action o f government al any level must be approved and sup­ ported by the citizenry if it is to be effective. Secrecy would never ac­ complish this. O ther Issues Wall: I am seeking the office o f M ocksville Town Com m issioner because I want to be a part o f the developm enl. growth, progress, and good government o f the town for the next two years. A major decision to be faccd will be the maltcr o f a gymnasium facility for recreation. Wc must decide whether to build a new structure, repair the present building, or accept the YM C A pro­ posal. Either choice is going to be expensive. Il will he a long-term investment and must be thoroughly studied. Other important matters to be faced will be zoning and land use. Howard selective annexation, continued ef­ forts to enhance the downtown and encourage business, and continued u pgradin g and exp an d in g, infrastructure. M ocksville has benefited from . honest and responsible goverii-. ment. I would like to continue lo. have a pan in this process for Iwo , more years. C on tin ued F rom P. 7-1) T he m ayor w as (|Uolcd as advis­ ing the Clem m ons Council to conduct as m uch btisine.ss us possible in com m ittees, aw ay from scrutiny o f press and public. Do you ugree w ith this philosophy? Howard: I believe in the open meeting concept for town decision making. 1 think that each town board member has a responsibili­ ty to study each is.sue and it’s background by talking wilh citizens and by reading material pertinent 10 Ihe issue. A fter careful study o f Ihe issues by each town board member 1 think each o f us can add much lo the discussion and deci­ sion making process in an open meeting before voting on an issue. The open meeting discussion and voting is very important for citizens to be able lo tell where we stand on each issue. I feel thal each part o f this process is important and that each has its place in reaching deci­ sions Ihal arc fair and for all the citizens and affordable for every taxpayer. O ther Issues. Howard: Each day brings tc> light new issues thal must be decided. 11 is.difficult lo know in advance whal these issues w ill be and what importance they w ill have in our town governmenl. I feci that at this time som e o f Ihe important issues have 10 do wilh future water sup­ plies. with sew er treatment and wilh waste management. I believe that steps arc under w ay in other areas o f govcrncment that help to address lhe.se i.ssues. In the future. town government must cast ils lot | with other governments in deciding i whal our direction will be in i regards to these problem s. W hile i 1 b elieve that al this lim ii!; M ocksville has a good supply o fij drinking water, in Ihe future, I 'j believe, we will make joint efforts»; witholher local governments as»; needed to maintain this good supp-^; ly at a reasonalbe price. I believe^; that .sewer Irealment may also merit*' suldy in this direction. W aste*i management needs to be looked at|;: with recycling in mind. W e must;-'; start to change the idea that w e are 1 a “ throw aw ay" society. W e must ! be w illing as individuals and as a ‘ town to start a recycling program for our community. W e need also as local govei^- menl and as individuals to keep abreast o f other issues that face county, stale and federal govern­ ment. Issues such as nuclear, disposal sites, w ater transfer from'i one now area lo another, manda№>^ imposed by federal and statev^ government on treated waste water*? and m any others must be d ecid ^ .^ J I believe that as a town board..w efj must decide our stance on these àndV; other issues and let our feelings b e ;i known. This is put rather sim ply in stating that w e must be a goodr citizen both as a board and as in-^ dividuals . If elected, I will continue' ‘ to need input from each o f you to make decisions on the collected in­ form ation while also maintaining our role as a good government citizen... ............ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ Vote Cooleéineè M a yo r 'i N ovem ber 7, 1989 I8 V2 Years Of Working Wfth The Community Owner Of Successful BusinessHandi Cupboard 1 & 2 Co-Owner Of Spillman’s Auto And Fuel Service Co-Owner Of Spillman’s 601 & i-40 Shell Co-Owner Of Spillman’s Lime & Fertilizer Co-Owner Of Spillman’s Oil 17 Years As A Hairstylist At Lynda’s Hairstyling In Cooleemee 8 Years With The Girl Scouts Several Years Working With Ways & Means AtCooleemee School Worked With Cooleemee Recreation Committee Worked With Cooleemee Jaycettes Worked With Cooleemee Fire Department Auxiliary Sunday School. Teacher At Cooleemee First Baptist Treasurer Of Cooleemee Development AssociationSecretary Of Cooleemee Historical Association Wife For 18V2 Years IMother Of Two Teenage Daughters Paid For By Fritnds And Family Of Dtbblt Spillman Davie Xentury Farm’ Owners Attend Event I2D-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPUISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2, 1989 R A LIilG H - M ore than 1.300 rci|i,slcn.4l Ccniiiry rarin.s arc roauircd ill a book llial was prcNLMilL'il lo ilcsceiulani.s o f families who have owneil I'arnis lor ICO or more conlimioiis years. The Cenuiry Farm program was held Tuesday al tiie N'.C. .Slate Fair, will) many Irom Da\ ie Coun­ iy altcnding. The boot;. "T h e History of ' North Carolina Century F arm s." has a list o f owners by couniy. a brief history o f each farm, and ' photographs. Il al.so has a history o f the .slate's agricultural industry and o f Ihc D epartm ent o f ; Agriculture. • !; "T h e Century Farm book is a tribute to our family farm heritage /and the contributions family farms ' have made lo agriculture. North : 'Carolina’s number one industry," ; .;said Agriculture Commissioner Jim ;:Graham . ;■, Guest speaker was Tennessee : .;Com m i.ssionerof Agriculture L.H . : '-’ "C olton ” Ivy. who grew up on a .;farm in Decatur County, Tenn. t “ The states o f North Carolina -and Tennessee share a common ^heritage in Ihe sellleinem o f the ; "land and agricultural develop­ m ent," Ivy said. "T h e .sheer 'V-;number o f Century Farm s is 'testimony to the resiliency o f these 'farm families, which keep the land ;';c lo se to their hearts for the sake o f > ;a ll A m ericans." ;*•- “On behalf of the Century Farm >;families of Tennessee, I am >:;honored to join with Commissioner C;;;Jim Graham. In .saluting the Cen- ч;ш гу Farms of North Carolina." ; Others on the program were the •iiRev. Randall Lolley, pastor of the %;Raleigh First Baptist Church, and ¿jSaih Rand, State Fair manager. f ^ c o t c h - ^ l r l s h P l a n s S u p p e r The Scotch-Irish Fire Depart- :• ment in Rowan County will hold :• its annual chicken pie supper Satur- > day from 11 a.m. until. ;• The cost is adults, all-you-can- Г' eat, $5; ages 6-10, $2; and.ages 5 and under, free. A quilt will be given away at 5 p.m. The fire department is located on Needmore Road five miles nor- thwest of Cooleemee. INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 acres Hith railroad frunlage. Located in ModuviUc. Drastically Reduced For Quicit Sale. >32,000. DOWNTOWN BUSINE.S.S I.OT - wilh warehowe or buildiOK for small businnss. OW N ER ANXIOUS •20,000. OAVIE STREET ■ Payments less Ihan rent on this newly remodeled baoK, Help Milh closInK costs. •21,500. CHURCH STREET • Cliarming older iw iic in process of remodel- Int. L «|e iol. Maylw purcliased u d rrm adriing completed as you d td n . M l N. ZO N ED H IG H W A Y BUSINESS • IN M W Lot wkh brick home. •lIS .tM . IN TOVm - C ra ln l Bwtncss Zoii- IH U « MS « 2M • «24,010 Other Hu m A L u d Available TM«34-J*M A r « i* T M «344I4* D a\ie Couniy Conluiy Farm ow n ers arc: M rs. H .F . Biackwelder Jr.. I-.F. Ftchi.son. Marshall B. Glasscock. Vcola S. M iller. J. VtTiioii Milk-r. I,. Gene M iller. Jam es L. Ratlcdgc. Hctlie U. Ri,\. Margaret Rich. W illiam M . .Seaford. Pauline H, Seaford. Donald H. Smith. B .C . Tatum Jr and Charles W. W oodruff. Attending the ceremony were: M r. and M rs. J. Vernon M iller Mr. and Mrs. L. Gene M iller. E .F Btchi.son, Henry West and Marty C h arles W oodruff and H .F Biackwelder Jr. C o o l e r W e a t h e r C o m i n g Expect cooler temperatures this weekend, as highs will decrease to the SOs on Saturday and Sunday. According to the National Weather Service, low temperatures over the weekend will be in the 30s. There is a chance of rain on Thursday and Friday, with high temperatures near 60! L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town Square 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 S r a Professional Full Tim e Real Estate Agency E t c h i s o n R e a l t y & Investments, Inc. Joseph Etchison, Broker - RealtorADVANCE — POPLARS SUBDIVSION -2.19 acres, excellent building lot in nice subdivision 813,520. SERVICES AVAILABLE Real Esiale Counceling • Residenlial Markeling • Buyers Assistance • Properly Management 410 Morse Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. (704) 634-1762"Personal Broker Asslstarice On All Agency Listings" F O R S A L E 3 beidroom, 2 bath brick veneer house on Holy Cross Lulheran 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 ^ S t o n y B r o o k a c r e l o t s . C o u n t y w a t e r . L o c a t e d o n S a n f o r d R o a d , O f f 6 0 1 . E a s y A c c e s s T o 1 - 4 0 O r 6 4 M i n u t e s F r o m M o c k s v i l l e (919)998-3907 R.M.F. Construction Co., Inc. GEEH ome Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Building & Real Estate Needs 110,500 *110,000 N E W L I S T I N G 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. H O M E S $136,000 DULIN RD. • Quiet living in this 3 bedroom brick honw. Situated on 11.41 acres off of Mill­ ing Road, this home is very private. A must to see. $ 1,2 0 0 per acre * 2 ,10 0 per acre $2,600 per acre $5,800 each $S0,000 L A N D OFF DUKE WHinAKER RD. - 21.25 acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years ago. OLD GE0№IA RD. - 62 acres on old Georgia Road. Set in Christmas Trees with lake on property. Good inve^ment ---------------------RD. - 48.74 acres with road frontage. Possblle larger tract available. Call for more details. RUFFIN ST. EXT. 3 • building kits with gas lines and water, already perked and FmHa auitaUe, Call today witile Govern-' ment Money is still available. GUN aUB RD. ADVANCE • 3,78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to buiU on. B U S I N E S S $69,500 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVIUE - Pric­ ed baiowtax value. Bidding hasexcellent rental inobnM&po6it|vii cash flow. Possi- ble owner financing; Call today. IlSPO l MOOTSvlllV' ■0«IHILTON.Irotor VON tHCLTON, Iralwr < Bavmende'SMwi ■шу WHNMnt. M m -X. •34-2282 U44110 •34-1827 •34-14Э» 8 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERIMtlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nhv. 2, I989-13D S e a f o r d E l e c t e d T o C r e s c e n t B o a r d A n all-tim e rccord 1.2 6 9 . members o f Crcscciil Elcciric : Membership Corporalinn were prcsenl Ibrthe Annual Meeting of ' the cooperative's members at Statesville Senior High School on Saturday, Oct. 14. O f that nuntbcr. 818 were pre­ sent at the meeting wilh another 4 51 registering by proxy. The 10 a.m . business meeting was presided over by Jim m y R. Horlon. President o f the Crescent EM C Board of Dircctiiis. The highlight o f the meeting was the election o f three directors to three- year terms. Incumbent director R .L . Seaford o f Route 3, Mock.svillc, was elected without opposition. The Annual Report was given by R .B . Sloan, executive vicc presi­ dent. Sloan pointed out that 1988 was an excellent year Ironi a llnan- cial point o f view , the cooperative Richardson Gets Training R u th Richartlson was am ong .''7 s tu d e n ts graduating Fri­ day. Oct. 27, from the four week Depart­ ment of Correc­ tions B asic T r a in in g Course.Richardson Graduating exercises were held on the cam pus o f G uilford Technical Community College, Greensboro. Richardson was one o f six students graduating with a grade average o f over 90. The course consisted o f many subjects dealing with all factors within the Correctional setting. The student was required to .score at least a 70 on mid-term and llnal e.xanis. The course also required that the student complete 7 o f 10 Unarm­ ed Self Defense controls lo the salisfaclion o f the instructor and to meet the required qualifications with the 38 special revolver the Mini 14 R illc and the Shotgun. Richardson received the Marksman award for performance with the 38 special revolver and completed a perfect score firing the 38 special with 357 mng. ammunition. Richardson was employed as of­ fice manager and Deputy Sheriff from 1979 until 1986 under former Sh eriff George Smith and as clerk/assi.stant to R ep. Ju lia Howard (R-Davie) in the North Carolina General Assem bly in Raleigh from January-July o f this year. having met all financial goals without requiring a rate increase. He also proudly pointed out that in 1988, members o f the cooperative averaged only 2.27 hours o f outages per member for the entire year. (These figures were prior lo Hugo in 1989.) Sloan reviewed the Hugo storm dam age, pointing out over 85 per- ccnl o f Crescent E M C ’s members were out o f pow er, many for over seven days. Crescent E M C had over 270 outside workers helping with Ihc restoration. Estim ates o f the damage were set at over S3,10 0,0 00 . There was one tragic event during the outage when Tim M clnnis of Lino Construction Company o f Sanford was killed while helping repair Crescent E M C lines in Lincoln County. Sloan went into detail explaining Ihe restoration procedures used during Ihe storm with Ihe guiding rule being lo restore electricity to as many people as quickly as possi­ ble. This .starts wilh Inmsmission lines, then substations, and then main three-phase trunk lines. Then power can be restored to life sup­ port facilitias such as hospitals, fire departments, water plants, rescue squads, rest homes, and individuals on life support system s. These arc repaired as distribution lines become operational. Special em­ phasis is also paid to facilities where economic livelihood is at slake, such as commercial and in­ dustrial members, dairies and poultry operations. “ This does not mean wc think more o f chickens or cow s. It does mean we recognize the financial impact o f losing a dairy herd or house full o f chickcns on an already stressed farm econom y," he said. Sloan said Hugo was the worst outage Crescent EM C ha.s ever ex­ p erien ced . He thanked the m em bers for their patience, a.ssislance, and especially for Ihe dozens and dozens o f cards and let­ ters to the cooperative. Com ­ pliments outnumbered complaints 20 to 1. Sloan praised the employees ofCrc.sccnt E M C . say­ ing, “ I have never been any more proud o f a group o f people than I am o f our em ployees. No one could ask for a belter effort than the.se people g a v e /' Sloan also announced Ihat the staff o f Crescent E M C was look­ ing into several areas to improve servicc to the nienibers. These areas include: fa.ster and better response lo trouble calls, better ways o f getting accurate and timely m eter read in gs w ith the cooperative reading all meters, cor­ recting short power interruptions, and several marketing possibilities. Entertainment at the meeting was provided by the Barker Boys, a bluegrass band. The members pre­ sent were treated to a barbecue sandwich lunch after the meeting. 164 Hollow Hill Court 3 Bedroom - New Carpet, Paint And More S32.000. 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. :í; $15,000 WATTS STREET- Two bedroom, one bath home is good loca­ tion In Cooleemee. Great Investment potential.118,900 CROSS STREET - Cute 2 bedroom, 1 bath home perfect for young couple. Just (reshly painted Inside and out. Heady for your . _ personal touch to make it home. $27,900 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom home In rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre lot. Great price for 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 location, convenient toschools, churches and shoppinn $34,900 heavily $34,900 SUMMI№PLACBHi№ ROC^K LAKE • The perfect get-away you've been looking lor. Nice 2 bedroom cottage completely fur­nished. Features living room with fireplace, front covered porch for relaxing, nice deck (or summer cook-outs. SummerPlace Sub­division offers community privileges including community boat ‘ dock and j)lers, and 9 hole wlf course,$38,900 DAVIE S'mEET — COOLKMEE - Forget the headache ol 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 lloor coverings. Decorated with superb taste, ready (or you to move right in and fee! at home.$39,000 CHCRRy HILL ROAD - Acreage with very nice mobile home.■ ■ \ 2 bedrooms tub and centralnil I 11| III I I j И Mill..... III IIIfrontage. 60 в Ю Т ^ М Н М Я ^ П Я ^ п о а к з on the land. Mower, tiller and greenhouse remain with property. $39,$00 SAUSBURV STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient-Ч ly located in town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready for you to move in, no repairs necessary. Great starter home. $39,900 MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Lovely older home with loads o( nice (eatures. Vinyl siding, beautiful hardwood doors, recently remodeled bath, new (kxiring In kitchen & bath, attic bedroomwell cared (or.i beauty shop$40,000 (per(ect for your teenager), exceplionaly clean and well cared (or. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Completely equipped beauty t complete with 3 booths. Great Investment potential. Cali (or details.$45,900 LAKEWOOD VIUAOE • Nice 3 bedroom/1 bath Brick rancher on large lot, completely remodeled 4 years ago. Features kit­chen/dining combo. Modestly priced (or the (irst homebuyers budget.$47,500 HWY. 64 W.^£UEEBaBUYllijtiiU^r old home featuring3 BR's, 1 stty setting. This onewill not last ^^^K A £U IA H B ')tm ent.$47,500 WILLOW 3 ER. 1 Va BA with (ull base- $48,900 601 S o JS i^^^^^^^^^^o ifd rew ith b eau tllu l view of the countryside In rear. Lots o( remodeling has recently been done including new root, new central air system. Features2 large bedrooms, living room and big country kitchen. $49,900 SHEFFEILD PARK • Neat 3 bedroomlirick rancher with largecozy den. Super kitchen, carport and well landscapwl yard. Call today (or an appointment.$49,900 WHITNEY ROAD - II you've been looking (or that ntee home with3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and (ull basement, move^n condition but thought It was impossible to (ind (or under $50,000, then you were wrong. Believe it or not, here it isl A great buyl $58,900 HOWARD STREET ■ Neat 3 brick rancher in town on nice qule^^^^97T B |^^H )ie garage and large ^ ' ^ ^ r c h with broken tile (k)or- workshi , Ing and roll iREATBUYI L i f e s t y l e H O M E S & REALTY, INC. (7 0 4 ) 634-0321 8 1 8 S o u th M a in S tre e t M o c k s v i l l e , !\ .C . HOMES ir Feature Of Tlie Week ^ WHITLEY ROAD - If you’ve been thinking about buying a home but aren’t quite sure of how to make the first move, then don’t look any further. For slightly more than you’re paying in rent you can begin pay­ ing for something that will be yours. This super clean brick rancher has everything, 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen, full basement, con­ crete drive and carport, all on well landscaped lot. Price $49,900. $64,900 BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on S acres o( land. Super nice double wide with pemienantly attatched garage.3 bedrooms, 2 (ull baths, large living room, range, retrigerator, washer and dryer included. Also 12’x24' Leonard Aluminum Building and Ford Tractor. $65,000 WILKESBORO STREET - OOOO LOCATION - Brick house . svTM iH seM W fsirr’''*'$69,900 WILLBOONE ROAD - Nir- home on 2.72 acres. Acrea^ has 650 II. o( road frontage. Home (eatures 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 smaii.barn with electricity and water. Ad­ditional out buildings and storage on carport. $76,800 WILKESBORO STREET - Excellent locatl on (or possible com­mercial use. Brkik veneer, 4 bedroont, 2 bath, kitchen, dining, .... screened porch, 2 carports. GOODliving room w/FP, INVESTMENT.$76,800 WILKESBORO STREET - Excellent location (or possible com­mercial us. Brtek veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, new remodeled kit­chen, living room, den. QOOD INVESTMENT.$78,900 MILLING ROAD - Quality built brick rancher (eaturing 3 bedrooms, Z 'A baths. Extras Include hardwood doors, nice screened porch, 472 square (eet dnished area in basement ideal for playroom, den, or multi-purpose room. Huge lot loaded with beautKul hardwoods. A GREAT HOUSE.$79,900 QROye STREET - COOLEEMEE - THIS house at THIS price will knock your socks oHI Situated on a beautifully landscaped tot, thi* contemporaiy home (eatures 4 bedrooms, 2V4 baths, (or- mal areM, a comforable den with stone fireplace, and a lovely atrium. Amenities are too many to list so call today (or a (antastic $79,$00 buyl CfNTENI $79,900 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - SELLER W ILLBuS^ YOUR DREAM HOMEl - Choose from eleven v^K°elots in new Carolina homeplace subdivsion. Call oKlce for price list. $1,$50 Approximately 30-35 acres boardering on Elijah Creek with •per acre Road Frontage on Bethel Ch. Rd. partly cleaned, some .. woods, flat to—••,800 Ea EDOCWOOOl162.5X12S, In L,__tot may (ace either street STRCET - 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 exterkx. A great house for the price. Call today (or an appointment. OHOVB STRUT - Charming Stone/Cedar Contemporary situated on a beaulilul 1.02 acres landscaped tot in a desireable neighborhood. Custom built with afrlum Centra Vac, Jenn Air Range, 3 bedrooms, 2 V i baths. 2,398 square (oot. A GREAT L O T / L A N D —--------------------- Range, M om lny I nm -j:T4T,rm jnjT.BeaulKul ranch style home complete with all ttie amsnltles that' you've been looking for. 3/4 bedroms,. formal dming, double­garage, energy e(fecient constriictkw, .r '$83,900TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - NEW CONSTRUCTKNI • Superb door ranch, Features, '3bedrooms, 2 andbreakfaat ' area. Also doHVM |M B|iHi^Hnacorate:to suit your.i personal taste. : ; ' OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LAM! • Lovely new home in Carolina Homeplace Subdiviston. Unk|ue. Ftooriplaii,' 3;$98,500 $99,500 bedrooms, г ' Л baths o v e r lo o k in g a beautiful view Ы oowitiyiidtv'V Underground utilities. A Must Seel V i v, EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air; large den’^: w/dreplace, screened-ih porch, swimming роЫ landacapSd and . fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. . Move-int condition. , $97,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older ^ home In one of Mocksville's most desirable locattons. Huge, lot with beautiful : hardwoods and btooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 square feet Including 4 bedrooms and 2 fuH baths. Complele with vinyl exterior (or tow maintenenoe.JU8TIIKOUCeoi $102,500 HWY<84 EAST - Immaculate & Roomyl This 5 bedroom 21« balll^ brick home offers modern living in a quality bullt.older home» Features Include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a'wrap-' : around front porch. Shady tot in tocalton conveninet to town. CaN^ $106,500 108,900 $110,000 today to see this excellent property.OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LWOA LAMS ■HOMEPLACE-Coui ^s|gn and craltsmaniitlp. N«^JtaSoom'sí^ííSie'tlSSÍSíí? decorated with all the amentiea you will ever need. CM TodMK ' OAKDALE SUBDIVISKNI • Beautiful brick rancher «Ащ авОоЩ square feet, full basement, 3 bedrooms, 2>/i baths, 1 ■ т и ш Ш И land, gorgeous 20'x40' inground pool in rear. Quality. feabirÍM ' ^ throughout including central vacuum system. Ноиае Щ п-й; maculate inside and out. ■ ' ,JERICHO ROAD - This m story tradHtonal home oDer 4 ^ bedrooms, 3 lull baths. Large dnished area In basement com- : plete with a second kitchen, huge den.with fireplace and tote of storage. Formal living and dining rooms upstaira. Gorgeous 4 . ± acre lot with tots of trees and natural spring. 24x3ebuikllna''' with concrete floor and 220 wiring. Located m one ol rural Davie' с County's most attractive areas.$122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EVE CATCHERI • Rock . i work is key (eature to this new construction. Lovely 1W story design on completely wooded tot olfers informal living with • ' oustanding (eatures and terrilic storage space. CALL TODAYI $129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents ol rock ghre this ex- 'Ci­terior a unique look. Cornér lot perfectly suited lor this (ull base- ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-ln Ь kitchen, plus (ormal dining. v$138,000 WANDERING LANE - Spacious 1 Vi story birck and siding home ^ on 1.20 wooded acres with lots of privacy. Features include 4 v bedrooms, 3 baths w ith large master bedroom, sitting area, bath, 3 and its own deck. Great home for a growing (amily. CALL NOW < FOR DETAILSI . , ■ $285,000 OFF EATONS CHURCH ROAD - Beautiful log home situated ^ on 76.721 acres bordering Wateshed Uke Home ollere 3423 J square (eet o( living space. Includes 5 bedrooms, 3 batha, coiy § sun room and full basement. Perfect (or the large family. Owner V. willing to divide land, call (or details. i.............GARDEN VALLEY.............. Í .GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenitiea Of IMe new subdiviston help property value to continually Increase. АИ { beautifully wooded homesites offering 32 ft. wide curbed streeia,' city water & sewer, street lights, underground utlliUee, and reelric- '■> _________tive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST.___________ ’r mtage on Bethel Ch. Rd. partly cleaned, some at to gently rolling. Will divide into 3 Uacts. X » circle SUibtVISigi^. 2 lots - approximately S, In^lel well established'TieiohbofhoSrXorner ^ *12,800 HWY. $01 НОНТЙ • 5 acres, heavily wooded, road (rontage off Hwy. 601. S1$,000 PAHMLAND ACRES SECTKM NO. 1 - This 2.8 acres would be great (or a daylight basement. It Is partially wooded with a stream. This la a new listing. Call today.BCTHn. CHURCH ROAO • .1 acre building tot In a beaulilul counliy setting. Investigate the Old Homeplace situated on , prapsftylorpoeaiblerestoratton. •32,000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION • 6.954 acres In Supernice subdivision, ideal location (or the family looking lor tha v convenience of being close to shopping, schools etc. but ^ also wanting the serenliy of country living. r OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 ft. road fron- . tage on Campbell Rd. Completely cleared, public water bn -. | Country Lane, zone R-20. Great location.OFF HWY. 158 - 30.92 acres fenced and cross (enced wtth, large barn and other outbuildings. Also 2 ponds on property."' Ideal building spot (or the outdoor lover. • ? i iS r s " &P-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THl)RSPAYi_NoV;_2;J^ H, I B t № a n ^ Cowboy Cut Authentic Work Western Shirt Full 1 Year Warranty 'W e A r e P r o u d T o I n t r o d u c e T o Y o u ^ 1 8 .2 6 1 C lin t B la c k H i c k o k W e s t e r n B e l t s - 1 IV IR V D A Y Urn. W e lls L a m o n t L e a th e r G lo v e s EV ER YD A Y Who Will Be Appearing At W A L - M A R T To Promote His New Album “K illin ’ Tim e” Tuesday, N ovem ber 7 12 Noon T o 1 p .m . He wiU be giving autographs! B a n d a n n a M iin d k e rch ie fs L . 2 Pack EV E R YD A Y ® R u s t l e r J e a n s Basic 5 Pocket, Boot Cut Styling Indigo Blue, Waist Sizes 30-44 E V E R Y D A Y R u s t l e r P r e w a s h e d J e a n s f e i i i ..... 'i »? r » > I W A L - M A R T A L W A Y S T H E L O W P R IC E O N T H E B R A N D S Y O U T R U S T . a lw a ys ;" kWai-Mart •rill £■> 1065 ■ 'k ì" ^ ,-u V H Ò U R S Dally 9 AM-9 PM Sunday 12:30-5:30 -, ■. ) WAL-WART'S ADVCRTtSCO MCIICHAN0I4C POUCV-it « oufintention 10 have oveiy advOfliMdil«m tn »lock. HoweverOum--.■ to any ui)lofe»oon leason. an «dvertiwd ilem is not aviiiÉ>le (or ' puichasu. Wal'Moft wd r$sue à Ram CttecK on requeat. lor the', meicrundiso to ba purchu«^ &1 the sfile piico wtwflever utaitU t;. : or Will st‘U you a »irTtaar iicm al ii comparablo (Qduciiori m prce - < Wo (usofvt) the tiyhl lo Itfnl quantilie». L»nilut«)nft-voi0 ; •NewMuiiCO. j: ...... t *•' 1.'^ I I'm clil "I- ' i In d ex Public Records District Court Sports Weddings 6 Davie Schools C6-C 7 9 Obituaries C9 B1-B10 Davie Dateline 02 C2-C3 Calvin & Hobbes D3 W e e k e n d W e a t h e r : S u n n y , P . D 4 Into Charlotte s. Footb|li;Plaÿpffs Begin Friday: Details, P. B1Teens With Babies More Community Support Available: Details, P. C1 D A V I E C O U N T Y 50« E N T E R P R I/e A E C O R D _________ T H U R SD A Y, Nov. 9, 1989^— V ^ “»O P A G E SUSPS 149-160 G a l e s W i n s Cooleemee Also Elects Beck, Cranfill By K athy D . C haffin Davie County Enterprise-Record ■eOOLEEMEE - Bill Gales was re-elected mayor o f this toWn Tuesday with 51 percent p p h e votes. ■' In the commissioners’ race, Hayden Beck was re-elected to his second term and Bill Cran­ fill claimed the seat presently i.h6ld.^by^Dpnny Crcason. , ; More t & 60 pSopIe gathered at the Cooleemee Fire Depart­ ment Tuesday night while ' b^lbts were being tallied. Voter I ' turnout was estimked at 63 per­ cent, high for an off-year election. ^ , According to unofficial totals, dales claimed 213 o f the 412 votes cast in the non-partisan tnayoral race, followed by Commissioner Jackie Morton w ith 144 votes. Political newcomers Debbie Spillman and Woody Boger trailed with 40 and IS respective votes. ;; Gales said:. ‘‘I just want to thM k the people for their sup­ port and confldence and would like to continue good govern­ ment for the next four years.” -Morton said she was disap- : ¡pointed for the residents of Cooleemee. “ I know they want I all-night police protection, and I:don’t know if they’ll get it I now,” she said. “ I think they’ll start coming to the meetings and 1 thint they’ll demand it. ‘‘That’s what they tell me. That was the main issue anyway.” Spillman said: “ I hate 1 lost, but somebody’s got to lose. There’s always another time. The board’s next, 1 guess.” Boger said if he prompted just four people to exercise their right “ and duty as 1 consider it” Please Sec Gales — P. 4 H o n o rin g V eterans Army Mc^r Gmeral William Welby Beverly of Bermuda Village will be the featured speaiter at S^urday’s Veterans Day celebration in downtown Mocksville. i . — Photo by Robin Fergusson Paraye, C e r ^ i n o n y O n Tap By M ik e Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record B ER M U D A V IL L A G E - W hen W il|iam ' W elby Beverly graduated from West Point, Academy in 1938 he was assigned to a field ; i artillery horse unit. ; ; Before he retired from the U .S. Arm y in 1969 he had been in charge o f missle units. And he had reached the rank o f Miyori-v General. ■ / * ^ v e rly w ill be the speaker at the Veteram'^^!! Day celebration Saturday .at Ihe vetenni m em orial m onum ent in dow ntow n Mocksville. The Veterans Day celebration starts at 10:IS a.m . with a parade beginning at Park Avenue (Participants should enter Rich Park by Cemetery Street.). It w ill travel on North M ain Street to the monument, where patriotic music, a fly-over by W orld W ar n airplanes, and a tribute to veterans w ill be held. ’^ii'Small American flags w ill be given to those .attending. ' FtesM Sec Veterans — P. 5 Jim Wall Leads Town Balloting Steve Walker Only Nevy Face On Mocksville Board By K aren Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Steve W alker w ill be the only new face on the M ocksville Tow n Board. Incumbents R oy H. Cartner, Jam es W . “ Jim ” W all, A be H oward Jr. and D r. Francis W . Slate were re-elected in the town’s municipal elections Tuesday. D .J. “ N ic k ” M a n d o , running unopposed, w as re-e.lccicd to a 12th term as m ayo r. ^Voter 'iurnout inr-itie Nortli M ocksville precinct estimated at 37 percent. Turnout was h igh er, in the South M ocksville precinct with 44 percent. According to unofficial totals. Dem ocrat W all led the com m is­ sioners’ race with '5 0 7 votes. Dem ocrat Cartner followed with 4 7 7 vo te s. .' W alk er, a lso a D em ocrat,'w as close behind with 455. ' Republicans Slate and H oward claim ed the rem aining two seats. with 403 and 398 rnpectiye^votes.’: The other two Republicans, Joh n : - D ; Nicholson and Brent S . W ard,, lost . with 350 and 3 13 'votes,-; respectively. T u e s d a y ’ s e le c tio n p u ts D em o crats in control ot the board for another two years: Robert Hall, ^ w ho chose not to run i for re-: election, is a Dem ocrat. Mando, also a Democrat, receiv-; ed 55 4 votes. Please See Incumbents — P. 4i VI Group Wants Board to Review Airport B y M ike B arnhardt Davie County EnterprlM-Record The tides have chwged on a proposal to expalid Sugar Valley Airport. Airport owners oil Monday morning withdrew their r^uest The Winslon-Salem Journal;: reported on Tuesday that;; Dougherty said the request for’ an ^ n d m e n t to the p e r^ t w u 'j withdrawn because the inatitutet thinks it can expand w ithott fur? :y ther permission. I The original permit allowed« 1 if..* for aii amendment to a cpiidti- .Glibert L M Boger to tional use permit granted iii the airport in a residential , sono9; 1970s by the Daytè Zoning area. Airpoits generally Board of Adjustments. A public allowed in such zones.^ hearing on the requMt had b e e n \ T^e piermit went with the lairi / : / -I scheduled for that.night. M onday afternoon, neighborhood residents oppos­ ing the expansion vowed to take the issue to the board themselves — saying the permit doesn’t allow expansion and questioning whether the airport is being operated within the law. George P. Dougherty 111, director of Missionary Aviation Institute, which bought the air­ port in 1980, did not return telephone calls from Ihe Enterprise-Record on Tuesday. •''when the airport was.sold^.Ttie. institute;,a subsidiary o f Pied-v mont Bible College in Winston--; Salem, trains missionary pilots.-r Expansion plans include widening the.^ payed airstrip from 2S to.'SO feet, and; lengthening the runway from: 2,500 to 3,500 feet. A t^ixiway. is also in the plans, ^ are new. buildings. \ rl; The neighborhood residents,:; many of whom showed up for . the cancelled meeting Monday night, were upset. Please See A irport — P. 5: fri-C o u n ty O ffic ia ls S a y S e r v ic e B e tte r By K athy D . C haffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Tri-County Mental Health officials w y they are being haunted by poor image despite increased services and in Davie County. ’ ^“ W e need to shake that im age,'' , B ill Tilley;!:one of six Davie' Lon the Trj-Counly hoard,of ‘ i.r new T riiC to u « y., J Tri-Countyl “ Strides have been taken in this county. W e need to win back the peo- , TiUey ^ iy i-C p u i^ Director Dan Bradshaw responded last Friday toan ’ article in iKe Oct. 26 eidition o f the Da\ieComtyEnieipiiselteconli^^ c o m | ^ № j , ^ ; ih e l^ v ie Francis W . Slate, president of the hospital medical staff, two days after ; the complaints were aiired at an Oct. ■ 23 trustees nieeting. “ W e had a very positive meeting;” Bradshaw said. Stale said he was also p le a ^ with Ihe meeting.,. ’ (B radshaw ) seemed |o be ..cpopenrtiye in warning to heip us get inoi«serviiBeii<inDlvleCd«friÿ;’V^№ I ipoke to the board of truileec was hi s the lack o f cooperation between Tri- County and the medical staff at Davie County Hospital. It’s a limited part of the whole picture.” As a result o f the meeting, Brad­ shaw said he plans to meet with Davie County physicians to bring them up to date on Tri-County’s services and hear specific complaints. “ It’ll also give us ' a cKanc» to luve some good exchange o f ideas,” he said. D r. Bob Foster, a Mocksville physi­ cian, told fellow trustees at their Oct. 23 meeting that most local doctors had started referring patients to private' mental health agencies because o f poor response from Tri-County. Bradshaw said; “ I can understand • people getting frustrated and so they r look for alternatives for service. B U ’ I think we’re making some signi|№ M l^ strides in Davie County; If ¿ e n ^ Tri-CoMNly « '>.1 ,-2-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1989 E d i t o r i a l P a g e M a l e C o m e b a c k : T a k i n g O v e r G r o c e r y S t o r e s Have you been to a grocery store lately? If so, you've probably already noticed the change. Men are there. Shopping. Pushing the carts. Picking out the cereal. Examining the tomatoes. Squeezing the bread loaves. Men seem to outnumber women at my grocery. The revolution has taken place right in front of our eyes. It promises remarkable changes in the husband-wife relation­ ship. It will allow the husband to reclaim his lost position as head of the house. Since the dawn of the modern grocery store a generation ago, women have complained about shopping. They griped and moaned about going to the store. They complained about the lines. They complained about the stock boys. They complained about the cashiers. They complained about the produce. They came home and took it out on their husbands. Then came women’s liberation. Men i: D w ig h t were forced to do things outside their S p a r k s accustomed roles. Wash the dishes. • —11....... I ' Vacuum the floor. Fold the laundry. Once men were reduced to household slaves, they became eager to please their taskmasters. Since their wives complained about shopping so much, men thought it their humble duty to volunteer. So men went to the grocery store — that last hurdle to fjall in the separation o f the sexes. They went in fear, hav­ ing heard years o f horror stories. ‘They quickly discovered the truth. Grocery shopping is : no big deal. It’s the easiest thing in the world. Push a can • up and (down the aislesl;M bet your buddies and talk about i last night’s game. Pick up -some bread. Grab some ham- J burger. Throw some vegetables in the cab. And you’re j ;done. ' _ i Ki^s bag the groceries. Then put them gn the car for j you.sW hat incredible service! The only tfiing you do is . ; s ig n ^ e check. -¿j; = i • The only thing reihotely difficult about'grocery shopping ; ; is this: decisions. D o I want Sealtest or Breyers? Oreos or j • choclate chip? • .-That’s why women hate grocery shopping. They can ¡:|ever make up their minds. Picking out 20 items overloads' ■ ¿»eir circuits. That’s why they linger 10 minutes in the :;tbilet,tissue aisle. = ^ Just grab one. i Grocery shopping should be men’s w ork. M en can ;:<lecide. In a snap, w e know what we want. W e want food : i ^ t tastes good. There’s the great advantage o f shopping. ■•As long as men are going to the grocery, we w ill never jy a in have to rat squash casserole. O r H ^ b u rg e r Helper. can'iuve №e potato chips we want. Ballpark hotdogs ^ te a d o f the economy pack. Butter pecan ice cream in­ ro a d o f neopolitan. Flounder instead o f fish sticks. Ground ^f^fee instead o f instant. Unscented soap instead o f those :^ e liy deodorant bars. cjflFrom the grocery store shelves, men w ill be able to ^Control the house. Every meal. The laundry detergent. The :dpg food. Even the light bulbs. ' irism art grocery stores w ill move quickly to accommodate l^ eir new male shoppers. W e w ill demand drastic changes. iM en shoppers have a different style. W e’re in a hurry. W e [don’t have time to waste hunting obscure items. W e want I'Wder aisles. No shelves below waist level. And all aisles clearly-marked. : y /e ’ll also want different magazines at the checkout .'counter. Cosmopolitan, with its revealing covers, can stay, ■gertainly. And National Enquirer. But W om en’s Day must :go. It’s time for Sports Illustrated. L e t t e r s W e l c o m e di. ■ . • ¡¡ The Enterjmse-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. 1 fAn effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libejous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ^. All leners should include the name and address of the writer^ including, a signature. A telephone number is also requested ,tp lest the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone numbier w ill •»Vbe published. A. ... ,|le*icliave letters in the Enterprise-Record oifvx by 5 p.m. of tjw, week to he ^Wished. Eleanor Dyson Route 1, Mock-sville “ It ’s hard to say. You spend w hat you can afford an d you lo o k fo r th e cheapest.” Penny H orne Clem m ons “ It does to a ceiiain point. C a lo rie s , c c rta in p ric e , nutritional value. A ll o f it together has a lot to do w ith it. W e ’re very calorie con­ scious.” R andall R . Sm ith U .S . 158, M ocksville “ Yes, in some...£ases. It d epends on th e c ir ­ cum stances. T h ey d o n ’t always put in w hat you w ant in th ere .” R uth Johnson : H arm ony “ Y eh , right sm art. I hfiy.e anem ic blood and I try to get th in g s th a t have rib cholesterol in it.” Sidewalk Survey: D o Y o u R e a d N u t r i t i o n L a b e l i s ? C arl Dwiggins R oute 3, Y ad kinville “ N o .” Adela Rojas Jonesville ; “Yes, we always try to get healthy foods for the kids to eat.” L e t t e r s Mickey Groce Roцte^8, Mocksville “No, I just go in there and' get what. I wfmt. I don’t worry about what’s in there.” ' Ruth Jones ' ' ' Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvllle “ Y e h ,S D m e tta n M l’ n ^ on them and see what it’s all:>; about.” 1^ ’ u ! “ ijL» *1 A m e r i c a n s , N o t B l a c k s A n d W h i t e s To the editor: In response to the letters published in the Oct. 12 issue. I serve in the forces which guard our Constitution, and the American way o f life. I am an ambassador to nations which can only hope for a life such as ours. I trust the people that I work with because o f their training and character. In the m ilitary, we cannot tolerate discrimination of any form if we are to accomplish the mission set before us. I often tell people in this far away land o f our freedom in America. The freedom to live and die as we choose, where we choose. W e have a Constitution that says “ all men are created equal” and a bill o f rights to insure this is so. I work side by side with other “ Americans.” Notice that I did not say blacks, whites, Indians, Orientals, male or female. I said Americans. That is who we are. I wish to apologize for the statements my county commissioners may have said without thinking first. I voted them into office and I can vote them out o f office. So can those who are offended and feel as if they are not being represented fairly. I encourage each o f you to use the powers granted us in the constitution as I w ill. I am proud to be an American as w ell as being a resident o f both North Carolina and Davie County. Even if I am overseas today, I want my voice heard at home. I am so ashamed of cer- ; tain people who must forever use a crutch to support themselves in front o f others. They ciy w olf over and over, never realizing that they are on- I ly putting more distance between themselves and others. If I am I offended by something, I don’t hide behind a weak little state- I ment such as “ racism.” If I am treated unfairly, I don’t ask if : it is because o f my skin color, sex, religion or national origin. I ; If blacks want equality, thenthey must start acting equal. Try j c^ in g yourselves ‘ ‘Américain” for a change. Americans are equal ! iii ihe eyes o f all. Blacks and whites w ill never be the same. Why? i The color o f our skin is different. That is all that is different, :=.!i6wever. W e are all “ Americans.” ; j One vtray to stop this prejudice is to stop reminding everyone I that we are different in appearance only. Take the skin o ff ahd i we look the same, huh? So. stop crying w olf and become an American. I know that I am white, I don’t need io’rem ii^ o f it. W hat I do need to remind you o f is that Americans:” ' ~ Barry Cartner , ^ Clark A F B ,'P h ilip p i^ ' - - -5 --..^ 4 .::,---------л — I OAVIB COUNTY ENTERMII/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South M ain Street M ocksville, N C 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O . Dwight Sparks .......................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson ................. General Manager Mike Barnhardt .................... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin .............................. News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ....................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder.................Advertising Director Mocksville Davie Cooleemee Enterprise Record Journal 19 16 -19 5 8 18 9 9 -19 58 19 0 1-19 7 1 Second Class Postage Paid In M ocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina- \ $22.50 per year outside North Carolina ^ PO STM ASTER Send address changes lo Davie County Enterprise-Rcconi P.O. Box 525. M ocksvillc. NC 27028 < .......................^• i ■ ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1989-3 ^ B a r b e c u e A n d S l a w N e a r A n d D e a r T o T a r H e e l s There was a Yankee comcdian at Gov. Jim M artin’s first inaugural celebration. A funny guy, lie made jol<cs about <;‘Southern traits different from tiiose of his .native New Jersey. :•: ■ Things iilce slaw and barbecue. : ■ He was disgusted when he ordered a hotdog down here and it came with shiw. He wasn’t up.sct with the sUiw. The Yaniice : didn’t like the slaw on his hotdog. Slaw, he ; said, is a side dish. It doesn’t belong on a ■ hotdog, on a hamburger ... on any ■ sandwich. . Out of curiosity, the Yankee ordered a barbecue sandwich one day in Raleigh. O f course, it was smothered with slaw. And there was the barbecued pork. He stopped ______________ to get gas. They sold barbecue sandwiches there, too. Went to church, and they asked for volunteers for a barbecue supper. North Carolinians, he allowed, arc obsessed with slaw and barbecue. L e t t e r s M ik e B a rn h a rd t The Yankee was right. North Carolinians are obsessed with slaw and barbecue. That’s why we’re better at both than anyone else. That’s right Texans, our barbecue is better than yours. There is, however, dissention among Tar Heel barbecue connoisseurs (That’s a big word for somebody who knows about something.). The argument is between East and West North Carolina. Which barbecue is best, East or West? I consider myself an expert. Having grown up in Davie County (West) and living here for the past 3'/2 years, I know what barbecue in the West is like. And I lived in Benson and Zebulon and New Bern (East) for several years. Being a reporter. I ’ve had more than my share of barbecue at all places — at political fundraisers, banquets, awards ceremonies, churches, gas stations ... West is best. Why? The slaw. M y first barbecue Down East was at B ill’s in Wilson, home (along with Goldsboro) of East barbecue. The barbccue was excellent. The slaw was disappointing. I ask-.- ed the waitress to change my slaw, a greenish colored cole:- slaw, to barbccue slaw. She didn’t understand. I explained Ihe difference. She walked away wilh a puzzled look on her face, huddled behind the counter with the other waitresses, pointing in my direction, all looking at me like I had just cscapcd from a mental institution. Down Easl, they don’t know what barbecue slaw is. They all but ruin good barbecue with slaw with goes better with llsh. Other than a tendency to cook the barbecue with gas cookers instead o f wood, (he barbecue itself is as good — sometimes better — Down East. Barbecue is important to North Carolina. It’s part of our heritage. Part of our quality of life. Part of us. It’s so important the battle even reaches the local level. W ho sells the best barbecue in Davie County? It’s so important, I wouldn’t dare attempt to answer that question. But'one thing’s for sure, you can bet the slaw w ill be good. Cooleemee Board’s Actions Childish And Conspiring To the editor: This is in reference to the childish and conspiring display by . the mayor, police department, and most board members at the ;Cooleemee board meeting on Oct. 9. Jackie Morton, as many others, believes we should have full Cnight police protection — take away some daylight hours and add ycPan all night shift. Jackie wanted to get the opinion of our peo- and asked those she ran into to voice their desire by signing i;the petition. Every person agreed; yet the gyrating board members ^a>^ided the issue, distorted the facts, and led the press and others ;:foibeIieve the people were asking for 24-hour service, for which P'ftinds are not available. Several truths were reversed and stretched. The board members never stopped to consider the real issue. hThey ignored the request of the people and didn’t consider their rbpinion. Why? Maybe some people like banking hours instead ;li>f .|)olice hours. And, I can ’t understand why the police chief said fiie;hadn’t'be'en tfiat mad since he’s been here nor why. he felt the to slam hisifist on the table just because we want riight policc »^rveillance; ' think their attitude and lack pf concern for our protection is '^‘aBsolutely shaiMful. , .. Several other.fnatters scare me. One is a quote frorn'the Enter­ prise published, in October ’ of 1986 before Jackie became ..commissioner. I ■' •“ On a 2-0 vote, the board agreed to pay expenses ($50) for board members and the mayor to attend the Mocksville-Davie ' Chamber o f Commerce banquet at Bermuda Run. ‘I feel like we should go and attend and let the town pay our expenses,' M ayor Gales said. ‘1 think it would help us as far as our community and so forth.’ He suggested spending $100 for 'i^ythent o f sp^se expenses also.” - Jackie Morton really cares for us. M rs. Judy Webb . V' Cooleemee ■ Christians Néèd Positive Alternatives To Halloween To the editor; ; This is in response to the letter “ Halloween D evil’s Celebra- tion” by Kevin Hobson. 1 appreciate the writer giving some true : facts atout Halloween and its origin. Probably a lot of people did ; not know about the Druid’s belief o f spirits returning to their ; animals. The Druids also used this time as a celebration o f the : “ end of summer” and a period for threshing and of food prepara- ; tion for winter season. However, that’s not my main point. Regardless of how Halloween originated, 1 would say it is here ; to stay. Now , the; point is this: 1 failed to see where the writer ; gave any hint of what he was planning to do to turn the celebra- ; tion around to something positive. A ll he gave was a negative ' view. What docs he plan to give our children and young people ^ in the place of “ ghosts, witches, skeletons and demons"? Per­ sonally, as an adult, they scare me. Our children are not going : to sit at home and do nothing on Halloween. ‘ Thank God, wc do have a lot of Christians whp are doing : something about the tradition. Thank God, for the churches who opened their doors to our children and young people and spent ; a lot of time and energy on providing entertainment and recrea- ; tion with a Biblical theme and encouraged them to dress in cute ; costumes rather than the evil ones. I ’m afraid “ Satan’s flag” is ; going to fly in our land until the Lord binds him and casts him ^out for good. It is up to the Christian people to hold the Christian ; flag liiuch higher and offer a positive side for our children to see. ; It is not quite enough to condemii. We have to give something : in return. “ Abstaining from all appearance of evil” is a good quote but should we not help them out a little on doing this? When ' I we take something from our children... let’s have something far •V better to offer them in return, Christ ceilainly has ofTered ut !: foifething in return for giving up our sinful life. Can we do any our children? Think positive. - i . Annie B. Ingram ‘ Route 6, Mockaville Encourage Businesses To Recycle To the editor: As a resident of Davie County and a consumer I would like to commend W al-M art for stopping the use of plastic shopping bags in favor o f biodegradable and recyclable paper bags. This change is a socially responsible act by W al-M art. The paper bags may not have handles, but they are functional and cause the shopper no serious inconvenience. As our waste and environmental problems mount, it is important that business and society recognize the need to conserve our natural resources more wisely. Many northeast and west coast restaurants and businesses are switching to biodegradable plastics and paper pro­ ducts or have started recycling programs in their places of business. Davie County residents, businesses and local government of­ ficials should invest in the extra effort to start similar programs. These efforts would be .socially responsible, environmentally wise and would result in tax .savings with less landfill requirements S h a m e O n M o rto n To the editor: Shame on you, Jackie Morton. The very idea that the Town Board was wasting taxpayers’ money to send flowers to the funeral of our town clerk’s father is repulsive. How could you be so thoughtless and small in a time of sor­ row, especially when you work so close to an employee o f the town? Most companies send flowers when a death occurs to an employee or their immediate family. 1 think our town should do the same. I think you tried to use this as a campaign issue, showing again how thoughtless you are for the death of Shirley Jacobs’ father. You should, as soon as possible, apologize to Shirley; also, to the people of Cooleemee for even suggesting that they would begrudge $47.25 for a show o f sympathy to Shirley at a time like that. Jerry Spry Cooleemee Happy 20th Anniversary D A V IE C R A F T C O R N E R 20th Annual Village O f Crafts November 10, 1989 From 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. November 11, 1989 From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mocksvillo Armory Highw ay 64 East Sponsored By Davie Craft Association BenefltFor Community Projects Adm ission 5 0 « A d u l t s (Ago 11 And Undor) 2 5 « C h i l d Food/Door Ptbà$/Fun and such programs would lessen the burden of our wasteful habits on future generations. ! I challenge other businesses to follow the lead o f W al-M art. Concerned residents should request similar action by the businesses they frequent and continue or begin recycling all appropriate household waste. Finally, local government officials should assist our businesses and residents in recycling efforts. As the saying goes, “ a journey o f 1000 miles begins with 1 step. ’ ’ The same holds true with our society’s journey to becom­ ing more environmentally concerned and good stewards o f oiir natural resources. W ould you like the next Davie County landfill in your back yard and pay more to have it there? Then recycle now. ■' David McBride 169 Spring St., Mocksville Got A Sick TV Or yCll^ W e H a v e T h e D o c t o r Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc M o c k s v ille . N .C . ‘ 704-634-5812 ' Warranty Service On Zohith, GE, RCA,' . Emerson, Quasar, Panasonic C o iip m i %jßw h ä •Complete VCR ¡Cleaning fe î-JÏÏS Ü ——ii T a læ th e Cholesteand T e s t th a t c o u ld save^i y o u r life . " .loin Kurd) Kiraly. U.S. ( Uymim- vollfyhal) ({oltl nu*<laUst. in the naliiuial fainpai^in a><ainst hinirt (lisi'iLsi'.Takf a Kini|ili> :i-niiiuit(‘ t’holt’sU'nil test •miw. Il i'oultl lH'l|»savt* ytllir lifl*. «N«' h'»rt ÌÌHiri Natit>niil Cholc.sUTol S<Tt't'nin(’ Pn>}!ram Check Your Cliolesterol Hsrs Tuesday November 14,1989 10:00 a.m . to 6:00 p.m . (»5« Charge) Fotter-Raaeh Pf«| O*. LowM Shopping Contar Wilktaboro Straot 4-^.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. % I»»» . Tri-County Officials Defend Services In Davie County Continued From P. 1 still problems, wc want to know whal they arc so that wc can ad­ dress thcin." T illey said local doctors may be referring some patients lo private mental health ayencics. “ But my conccrn is lor the p o or," he said. Some Davie residents cannot af­ ford to pay private agencies for mental health care, Tilley said. But Tri-Coinity, which also pro­ vides mental health .services to residents o f Iredell and Rowan counties, charges on the basis o f what clients can afford. " I f you can’t pay, you get il for nothing," he said. Hospital trustees and staff arc not the only ones to complain about Tri-County’s .services in Davie. County commissioners have also complaincd in Ihe past and at one point threatened to eliminate their appropriation if services did not improve. Bradshaw, who took over as Tri- County director in M ay, .said previous directors responded to complaints by Davie ofTicials by in­ creasing services and staff here. ■ “ In fact, w e’ve about doubled the staff in a two-year period," he said. A social w orker, Linda Kinlcy works three days a week at the Davie Tri-County office, located on the sccond floor o f the B .C . Brock Building. Another social \i«rker, John W hitfield, works M onday and Friday afternoons. Susan D avis, a substance abuse counselor, works full time in Davie. Another substance abuse counselor, Cindy Hogan, is assign­ ed to w ork here ojie^day a week, but sometimes w orfe I more, n *’T h e y're not alw ays here l^ a u se sometimes they’re over at tfe court or in the Schools,” Brad- sfaw said. '{■A psychiatrist, Dr. Stephen ^ n d e rs, is in the Davie office on M ondays. Psychologist D r. Scott (^ aig l'i sees 1 clien ts h ere ^ednèsdays. ¡ ‘•Psychologist Dean Sprinkle vrôrlû in the Davie schools one day ÿjw eek along :>\;ith Carla M allin- ^ n , psychological assistant. .'■Case manager Paul Black is in t|ie D avie office on Thursdays and Bill Tilley ... “I don’t think it’s right.” a nurse, Susan W esley, is here every olher M onday. Secretary Doris Short works full time. Another full-time secretarial position is vacant. Bradshaw said the hours o f the D avie office have been increased to eight hours a day, five days a week. In the past, Bradshaw said the office w asn’t open every weekday. T h e T ri-C o u n ty o ffic e in M ooresville is open three days a week. “ I’m going to say it was probably similar to what w e’ve gol over th ere," he said. T illey said the hours arc more than adequate to serve D avie residents. “ W e are not able to fill up every hour,” he said. “ The de­ mand for the services is less than the hours.” Bradshaw said Tri-County also offers several programs for men­ tally retarded residents in Davie. Tri-County contributes money for operating costs o f two group hom es. M illing M anor and the Davie County Group Home, i, ; N ew Horizon Enterprises,; a - developmental workshop for men­ tally retarded adults, is another program o ffe red th ro u g h . Tri-County.'^L ; T he workshop was recently moved fironi the Cooleemee School to a more m odem facility on \ ^M u n icip al E le c tio n s |Mocksville Msyor Abst.North-South Total D.J. "Nick” Mando:12 286' 256 554 >î . ’ f 1 Town Commissioners (Elect 5) ;|Roy H. Cartner (D)'Î 4-/ 24Sl 219 477 Bsteve Walker (D) ' A 232 213 455 ::|)ames (Jim) Wall (D)6 265:229 507 Howard Jr. (R)4 215 178 398 :John Nicholson (R)4 198 144 350 f-F.W. Slate (R)6 238 163 403 ; Brent S. Ward (R)2 170 137 313 Cooleemee : Mayor Woody Boger 15 ; William (Bill) Gales 213 ■Jackie Morton 144 Deborah Spillman 40 : Town Cbmmlssloiier (Elect 2) '.Hayden Beck 247 :Bill Cranflll ,215 \ 3^«fi^C re a ^. 211 .10 0 W ilkesboro Street. “ That shows real initiative on our part lo tremen­ dously improve all our services we have in the cou nty," T illey said. “ That’s why I feel the article was not totally accurate in the pap er." T illey objected to the article be­ ing at the top o f the front page. “ The big headline, ‘Tr-Counly G ives No H elp,’ is sort o f like an indictment o f our whole program ,” he said. “ 1 don't think it’s right that wc should be indicted like that." The complaints reported in the article were a surprise, Tilley said. Bradshaw said the other Davie representatives on the Tri-County board — Com m issioner Buddy Alexander, Jam es Nance, Lib Anderson. M ike W allacp and Karlenc Cope — were also surpris­ ed. “ I would expect if there was widespread dissatisfaction about Tri-County, they would have been hearing it," he said. T illey said he would have responded personally had he heard the complaints. “ If there is a com­ plaint, wc need to address that just like any busine.ss,” he said. One o f the concerns raised by Slate, speaking on behalf o f the hospital staff at the trustees meeting, was that Davie was not getting its m oney’s worth for its appropriation lo Tri-County. When he was on the county com­ mission (until Decem ber o f last year). Slate said Davie’s per capita appropriation was higher than those o f Iredell and Rowan. Bradshaw said there has been a disparity between county ap­ propriations in the past. “ But that has changcd in the last year very significantly," he said. Iredell increased its appropria­ tion by $97,000 for the fiscal year which began July 1. “ It’s not that great a difference now between th em ," he said. "D avie County is actually third in terms o f the per capita dollar.” D avie’s appropriation equals to .S2.67 per county resident. Iredell ranks sccond with a S2.88-per- residenl appropriation,' w hile Rowan leads with a $2.94-per- • resident appropriation. “ F or;th e S73,000 that Davie County is contributing to the men­ tal health service in D avie Coun­ ty ,” Bradshaw said, “ diey are get­ ting $482,227 in services. Present­ ly, over 13 percent o f our total budget is being used to provide ; mental health services in D avie.” Last year, Tri-County served : 400 D avie residents on an outpa­ tient basis and 1,20 0 through substance abuse program s. In ad­ dition, 68 m entally retarded residents were served through various programs. “ I think that’s a good return on . your investm ent," Bradshaw said. Com bined, Bradshaw said the appropriations from D avie, Iredell and Rowan counties account for - onlÿ^S percent o f Tri-Cou'nty’s an- Dan Bradshaw: “We know there are still some weaknesses, but we’re working on those.” — Photos by Robin FergiiHon nual budget. Sixty-one percent com es from state funds, 8 percent from federal funds and 10 to 12 percent from patients’ fees. T illey said they w eren’t com ­ plaining about D avie’s appropria­ tion. “ I think our com m issioners have been fair,” he said. Bradshaw said he believes he has a good working relationship with D avie County M anager John Barber and R .C . Sm ith, com m is­ sion chairman. Smith and Barber said they were pleased with Bradshaw 's perfor­ mance as director. “ I haven't had any com plaints ; since he cam e in ,” Smith said. “ I' did have some prior to that because o f poor service.” Barber said: “ It is o b viw s to me that (Bradshaw) has gone ^ 1 but to correct this feeling that^, m aybe D avie County w as not getting its full share o f the Tri-County M en­ tal Health service. , , “ Dan Bradshaw has really im ­ pressed me as not only being an outstanding manager, but also one with com passion and one who wants to get the job done for all the citizens o f the three counties.” T ille y said B radshaw w as selected from 80 candidates to head Tri-Couhty. “ W e need to get the jo b done and get it done right, and he is getting it done,” he said. Another com m on com plaint about Tri-County’s services is that it is difficult to get help on nights and weekends. , Bradshaw said Tri-County has a 24-hour emergency number through Dial Help, a teleministry program in Rowan County. The number, listed in the phone book under Tri-County ... After Hour Emergencies, is (704) 633-3616. Davie residents may call collect. Bradshaw said Dial Help volunteers, which go through an extensive training program, answer the phone aid deteimine the nature of the call . ;i^any of the calls are inquiries'into services or someone wanting to chwge an appointment. “ They'll Mk' the person to call back duriiig''rej^lar hours. ” If trie.calier has án emotional problem or is calling ^about so-; meone who,does, Bradshaw said the Dial Helpf,volunteer, will take; a number and ^ contact ^ the: Tri:'; County employee on call. That per-' son will thefl'cairpial Help to get the number and rehim. the call. “ I would, sáy probably nine times but of 10, Uiey aré able to help that pe^on by talking with them over the telephone,” he sakl. If that's not sufficient, Bradshaw said the worker on wilt make’ arrangeinents to n i^ with the caller, usuálly at 'Áe Rowan Memorial Hospital emergency room in Salisbuiy. “ In some situa­ tions,, we have come to Davie County to the hospital to actually; see the persqn,” , Bradshaw uid some of the com­ plaints abouf^night ¿lú Weekend service might stem flroth a dif- • ference of opinion on what con- stitutes an emergency. To Tri-County employees, said, an emergency is when meone is suicidal or dangerous tCf:; themselves or others. ■ “ If It's .somebody having a marital problem, we probably^v would not identify that as iui : emergency.” ' " • ■ : : ! Dial Help volunteers have a 1M> -il of other Tri-Couiìty employees^tfl)’ / call for backup in case theie'ii' more than one emergency. ‘ ^ ! vw e basically; operate likev'a'v doctor's ofRce,” ,Tilley uid; " f '' ' When asked about a comptóÌHi ; gemming firom one person trytrtf I; . ail day to caltrthe e'mfergei^y! number withou(j||etting m answer,'. Br^shaw; ^ d ^ e phòne’ihight' riii^ fof ilO ihlh^^ br w w,hile the volunteer is tied up on another ^ “ But I'MnH uiidentalÉl W|ty:IHii' ~ would hippenfor an emiie'd«y*.i’>'; What should a'cidler do if U h ^ pens again? . “ I'll teU you what they can ddi^*i Tilley said. "They can callmdi^Ì^ ) giiarantee they'll get stHitebod/.^^ ^ to supply the: hoipltal:. and dispatchers. hei« '. with-«! list of, ; numbers to>caliJin ( should not be able I to! the emergency. nundier. ;.‘ ; v ^ “ We are intetetted i&ieiving p e o u i i ^ l ^ u ^ ; VI I ewe someoMf' ! to get'dinxijthf' niinilier.' : ■ . people of “ as well as and Iredell cbunte.vWe ldidW there are still wetkiieties in lomet areas, but we’i» ’,workint bn’ those.” '*2 1 '3Í ' 'IV, G a l e s f B e c k , C r a n f i l l T o p B a l i o t l i i g : Continued From P. 1 to vote, then his time as a can­ didate was w ell spent. “ I ac­ complished my purpose because we've got people in a Com ­ munist country right now who are demonstrating for just a lit­ tle bit o f freedom ," he said. Beck led the commissioners’ race, also non-partisan, with 247 votes.' Cranfill followed with 215, with Creason close behind with 211. Howard C . M cDaniel trailed with 100 votes. Beck said he was surprised he led the ticket. “ I didn’t cam­ paign, but from talking to peo­ ple I knew I had a chance to w in,” he said. “ I ’m going to try to do the best I can. ‘ ‘Being a town commissioner ain’t no picnic. It’s kind of serious. W e’re handling other people’s affairs and other peo­ ple’s money . I ’ll just do the best I can like I have in the past.’’ Cranfill said he had tried to talk with people going into the polls. “ M y wife helped me a lot,” he said. “ 1 am glad the commissioners had a good, clean race, no mudslinging.” Creason, whowasappointcdv » last year to complete Medford'i. Foster’s term on the board, iHiil ' : he was happy for Cranfill.' ‘T " think he’ll do a good jo b ,” Iw said. ‘ McDaniiel said: “ I ’m glad turned out like it dk). I ’m n^,y disappointed I didn't w in.” i Ineum bsnts Sw eep Town Elections In M ocksvllle Conllniicd From P. 1 ;7 He said; “ I appreciate the vote -of confidenw even though I had no oppositkm. I'm looking forward to ¡.tit.":-,'.; ' " Walker, in his first M for pubik; Hbffice, said he was somewhat sur­ prised by ttie results.“ I'm ob- vwusly grateful for the confidence thM’s beenin me,’’ he said. < • *Tm going to Nivie to'woric hud.” > Wall «aU: “ I’ll be glad to try to '.'terye agaia. I'll try to continue the - t r M id ^ .w a u jlea M d ^yMi. the results. “1 couldn't be hap­ pier.” Howard commented: “ I think the election turned out a good working, partisan board. 1 think it will work well as it has in the . past.” Ward said he would continue to work hard to gain the support o f Mocksville residents despite his .defeat. “ I want to thank the voters for the support,” he said. “ Con­ gratulations to the ones who won, J wish them the best of luck.” Slate'and Nwhblsoh could not be >re^hed for conm nt. READ ALL ABOUT IT!If it’s important to Davie County, it’s in the Enterprise-Record. From the courthouse to the cornfields, from the football field to the classroom, from the church to the civic clubs ... we cover it all. Hav* the Ent«rprls«<R«cord d«liVM«4 to your mailbox oacli wooit. Send $18 in-state, $22.50 out-of-state to: Intsrpriss isswi,' P .O . I O K « M M o eksviile, NO S T M t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1989-5 ' ‘ A i r p o r t N e i g h b o r s U p s e t T h a t M e e t i n g C a n c e l l e d n them. all around h ere ." Boycc, and if warranted, it would “ I'm going lo fight it just as hard “ All the residents around here On M onday afternoon. Boger go hel'orc the adjustment boatd. as I can. I fought three years o f and a lot lo lose, e.specially Ihe took Ihe i.s.sue to county comm is- H e's asking tlie atlorney lo nic drought and I'll fight this, nes w ho’ve got kids in this sioners. He was told lo llIc a com- tlte complalnl on helt:ill' o f tlie " You can't light it after it's done- Continued From I*. 1 "It bothers me we didn't get to go ahead wilh Ihe iiieeling." said W ayne Boger, who operates a dairy farm o ff nearby Pinebrook Drive. The is.sue won’t die, Boger .said. He doesn't understand how Ihe in.stitute can operate under the con­ ditional use permit. When issued to Gilbert Lee Boger. there was lit­ tle air traffic at the airport. T raf­ fic greatly in creased, and mechanics and airplane sales have been added since the institute bought the airport, Boger .said. "It's a different ball game. It's not the same. It doesn’t make any sense to m e." In.stilute officials .said Ihc expan­ sion is needed for safety and they didn’t expect an increase in air Iral^ flc or the types of airplanes. The airport, however, is public use, a fact most area residents didn’t realize until recently, Boger siiid. " I t ’s public. Anybody who owns an aircraft can land up here and what’s kept the big stuff out is the size o f the runway. ;,“ The religious end w e’re not fighting. But what’s right is right. W e’re against the expansion.” V e t e r a n s D a y E v e n t s S a t u r d a y Continued From P> 1 , iBeveriy moved to the retirement community here last May from his native Alexan­ dria, Va. His si»ech Satur- ' day w ill be dedicated to ■ veterans, he said, ,“ to ex­ press our ap­ preciation to veterans fo r. wiiat they hâve dqm I.to give our country fr^ o m and uphold the principles of Democracy,” Overly decided’on a military career afiter his second year in high school, when he < entered West Ppjnt Academy, lithe youngest' recniit at age 16. i ,^ e n he graduated, he was an ofTicer in a horse.unit. -,,“ In IM 2, we turned our horses i^^and the , next ;day we drove t^ks,’’ihe said. Y;... And then T went to missies, l^at pretty well CQvprs the scope of things.” ifis honors, awards and ac- cpmplishments are;many. He was a.^ttalion commander at age 24. Hfs'.was a commander in General Jetton's 3rd Army during World War n. He was chief of staff of the 8th U.S. Army in Korea. He serv­ ed on the Army General’s stalf and the secretaiy of defense’s staff “ I've commanSed troops at' every rank," he sSid. He was promoted to Major General Dec. 1,1964, and retired in, August of 1970. : Beverly has enjoyed Bermuda Village and Davie County thus far. "W e received a brochure on Ber­ muda Village. They had a seminar. We had looked into IS different retirement communities. We are treinendously impressed with this facility.” N i g h t S h o o t i n g i S o t A t R a n g e ! Officers with the Davie County Sheriff’s Ocparlmem will be shooting at the law enforcement ri­ fle range on Sanford Avenue on the nights of Nov. 13-lS. i Chief Deputy Bob Lenjmons ^id the nighttime shooting is re­ quired for recertification by the itote. j. Once a year, “ we have to shoot : at nighttime with blue lighls,” he uid. ‘*Any person who fails to ^ «jualify loses their certification.” I During nighttime qualilying last ojear, Lemmons said the depart- received several complaints Ï p tm a iM Ksidente. “ I’m just try- lio iialUy' (he people that this is ,|Mnîci|Ma| we do for pleasure,’' l iikt.' *'ll'ii oamiwtiaty. k i by The residents have hired an at- on them, lorney lo reciuest a hearing on the present permit. .stand “ W e're going lo try to get .some ones restrictions. There's no re.strictions (Pinebrook) .school. There's dairies plaint wilh ironing O fllccr Jesse residents.put in. USDA Choice Beef BONELESS STEAKS $398 Extra Lean Fresh . Spareribs... u. 1.4 8 Em CZ3 EEB o n Ennn! im Em PrICM In this tâ good Moiidn. No*. 6 thni Somlay.Tov. 1 2 ,1M9. I MIXED myER PABTSI H o lly S m a ll O r J u m b o P a c k C h ic k e n T H IG H S Lb. Salmon Or M A K O S H A R K STEAKS » 2 * « u Imitation CRAB MEAT $ 1 8 9 L b Jumbo ¡HRIWiP *Lb. F a m ily P a c k G r a d e A CHICKEN BREASTS Red Delicious Or ROME APPLES $ 4 5 9 5 Lb. Bag Fresh Florida ORANGES 4 Lb. Bag Snow White il POAUtlllinVER Head> I EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! 18.5 Oz. - Butter Gold/ 18.25 Oz. - Devils IH)od/Whlte/ Yellow - Cake Mixes g D U N C A N M N E S 69« 2 liter i Pensi l^ola . { . . . , . . 1 . 1 1 V. .....à ...'à .... 1.90 - 1 . » 10 Oz. - Frozen Assorted BUDGET GOURMETS set.-Merico B U T T E R M I L K M S C U I T S 50 Oz. • White House A P P L E S A U C E . 20 Oz. • In Juice ; ^ Chunk/Crushed/Sliced. U B IY 'S P M E A W I FIVE AUn JUKE 8 Oz. - Hostess W H IP T O P P IN G t : l ■ii 16 0z. .20Ct. SOLO PARTY CUPS Quart • lOWSi(V10W40 NAVOUNE MOnm OH 50 Oz. - 50* Off Lemon Automatic Disti Detergent ~ CASCADE Í lit M food 1Liuii 1 uiivi'iiifntly liicjtetl iiL M i y o u i - u u u • )'»nr H1.1 / .1 Shop jj 1 lu', ( r- .1 t r 1 H i imuil.i Qu.iy S h o | i| )iiiU Center 0 1 N .11 t h T i.| K Ml w M .■Hw> 1 SH A i u l 8 0 1 M o ru ltiy Thru SatufcKiy Ml). K ^ III, N (Adv.intf N C.Suddjy .till 1 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1M9 Public Records -f ,' S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County SherilT's Department. — Jim m y Lee Morgan o f Route 8. Mocksviile, reported Nov. 2 the larceny o f an estitiiated $247 worth o f clothing froni a residence o ff Green Hill Road. — Joseph Edward Henry Cregar o f Route 9, M oeksville, reported Nov. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny o f an estimated S256 worth o f clothing from a residence o ff Green Hill Road. — Lonnie Gray Shores o f Route 6, M ocksviile, reported Nov. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny o f S 1, 180 worth o f merchandise from a mobile home o ff Main Church Road. — C .A . Street Jr. o f Advance reported Nov. 1 the breaking, entering and larccn y o f an estimated $35 worth o f nierchan- di.se froin C .A . Street and Sons at Strawberry Hill. — M ary Frye Poole o f Route 1, Salisbury reported Oct. 31 a tomb- ■stone was found at the back step o f a mobile home o ff Fairfield Road. — Jean M arie Jones o f Route 6, M ocksviile, reported Oct. 30 her vehicle had been damaged. — Bessie Johnson o f Route 9, M oeksville, reported on Nov. 6 the breaking, entering and larceny o f an estimated $100 worth o f m er­ chandise from B J's Restaurant, U .S. 158. — Susie K. Cooper o f Route 4, M ocksviile. reported Oct. 31 a tombstone was left on the front lawn o f a home o ff Singleton Road. — Lin da Jan e Ijam es o f Cooleem ee reported N ov. 5 the larccny o f jew elry, wilh an estimated value o f .$300. from a residence o ff Clock Road. — Ricky Dale M cC rary o f Cooleem ee reported Nov. 3 the larccny o f a four-wheeler, with an estimated value o f $1 ,200, from a building o ff W all Street. — Judy Kirby Gwynn o f Route 6, M ocksviile, reported Nov. 4 so­ meone poured sugar inlo the gas tank o f her car parked al Hane.4 Narrow Fabrics, N .C . 80 1. >. •' — Jeffrey H. Davis o f Route 4, M ocksviile, reported Nov. 5 ..so­ meone broke Ihc window o f a residence o ff Gladstone Road. — W illiam Fred Burgess o f • Route 2, Advance, reported N ov. 4 the larceny o f a battery, with an esiiniated value o f $45, from a car o ff U .S. 64 near the Cooleem ee Plantation entrance. B u ild in g P erm its The following building permits w'cre issued in Davie County in October. The permits arc listed by owner and/or contractor, location, type o f building and fee, wilh $ 1.5 0 rcprc.senting $1,000 and a $10 minimum fee. — David Hanes, Hendrix Road, 28- by 28-foot addition to existing dw elling, $52.92. — Fast Track, U .S. 6 0 1,3 0 foot high twin poles, free standing sign, $10. — Jim m y Stecic, Deadm on Road, 1800 square-fool single . family dwelling, $10 8. — Vickie Lanier, Hickory Tree, 1,16 0 .square-fool single fam ily dwelling with 498 square-foot at­ tached carport, $69.60. — John Com unale, M cDaniel Road, 1,0 34 square foot single fam ily dw elling, $59.20. — Dallas Smith, Fork-Bixby Road, 16- by 32- foot storage shed, no ch arge, storm dam age exemption. — Dennis A . Potts, Royal Hole Road, 1,600 square-foot single fam ily dwelling, $10 8 . — Jam es W . Eubanks, lot 1, M archmont Plantation, 48- by 60-foot .storage building, $2 1 . — Twin Lakes Aviation, Twin Lakes Airport, 34- by 189- foot four bay plane hangar, $78. — Carl Rogers, U .S. 64, 28- by 32-foot storage building, no charge, farm exemption. — Gene Crow e, lot 39 Garden V alley, 2,703 square-foot single fam ily dwelling, $ 16 2 .18 . — T ravis C . Sinith Jr., U .S. 158, 32- by 64-foot private detach­ ed garage, $30 .75. — W alter Boyles, 104 Tifton Drive, Bermuda Run, 2 1- by 60-foot private swim m ing pool, $85.9 5. — Stuart and Barbara M cloy, U .S. 6 0 1, 3 2 - by 12-foot shed, no charge, farm exemption. — David L . H arris, D avie Academ y Road, 34- by 40-fool barn. $10. — D orothy W illiam s, M cA llistcr Road, 16- by 20-foot dining room addition to existing dwelling and 16- by 18-foot car­ port, $23.52 . — Davie Farm Service, Avon Sireci, 54- by 70-lbot warehouse, $39. — Alan Sterling, lot 8, River H ill, Bermuda Run, 3,0 23 square- fool single fam ily dwelling with 30- by 20-foot garage, $19 4 .8 8. — Charles S . Stovall, 10 1 Fair­ w ay D rive in Berm uda Run, re­ roofed existing dwelling and ad­ ding two w alls to make a private office, $ 11.2 5 . — Richard Poindexter, N .C . 8 0 1, 832 square foot private garage, $ 12 .4 8 . — Delanc T roxler, N .C . 8 0 1, 300 square-foot storage building. L and T ran sfers $10. — J. Barry Hutchens, 307 Brentwood Drive, Creekwood, :18- by 22-foot private garage, $10. — Mike McMillan, Walt Wilson; Road, 1,200 square-foot addition to existing dwelling, $72. : , — Roger Musgrave, Bailey’s,' Chapel Road, 510 square-foot ad-'; dition to existing dwelling, $30,^.^ — Richard Combs, Bailey’s' : Chapel Road, 1,700 square-foot; single family dwelling, SU4.75.;: — Roy Harris, 101 Wilkesboro‘. iSt., remodeling existing building',' \ changing to office use, $67,50i.’' ' ■ S f, m m The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, townships, and deed stamps pur­ chased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Kate M. Barney to Brenda B. .Davis, 7.3 acres. Shady Grove, — Kate M . Barney to James C. Barney and Dorothy B. Barney, "7-3 acres. Shady Grove. : — fote M . Barney to Douglas : B. Barney and Faye Allen Barney, :.7.3 acres. Shady Grove. Nettie B. Crotts by her ; àttomey-in-fact, Heniy T. Crotts, ;to T o i^ y Steven Crotts, .37 acre, .'ieras^em. — Charles D. White and Jen­ nifer C. White to Athlcnc Hicks, I lot, Calahaln, $47. — William B. Carter, Linda A. Carter, Hobert L. Carter Sr., Peggy C. Carter to Hobert L. Carter Jr. and Cherylc Carter, 1 tract. Shady Grove, $ 1. — Albert Cornatzer, Minnie S. Comatzer, Peggy W. Comatzer to George Frank Mock, .26 acre. Smith Grove, $5. — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to William Allen Whitaker, 2 1 .1 acresi Farmington, $40. — James'W. Foster to Elizabeth B. Foster, 1 tract, Jerusalem. — Harold T. Dean to V.G. Foster and Olivia S. Foster, 'A lot, Calahaln, $1.50. — Harold T. Dean to Carl M. Rogers and M ary Kathryn Rogers, '/2 lot, Calahaln, $ 1.5 0 . — Lisa Clonte Dotson to Robert Edw ard Dotson, 16 .2 acres, Farmington. — Norman Creason and A lber­ ta Creason to Brenda C. Holleman, 1.2 8 acres, Jerusalem , $8. — W illiam Henry Cain and Violet Ruth Cain to Violet Ruth Cain, 1 lot, Fulton. — Chiquita M . Guglielm i and John Guglielmi to Eugene Bennelt, W illie Bess Bennett, Delbert Ben­ nett, Martha H. Bennett, Bradley Bennett, Karen T . Bennett, and D .R . B ennett, 5 3 .9 a cres, M ocksviile, $ 13 1.5 0 . — Jesus O. Covarrubias and Isabel G. Ijames Covarrubias to W .C. Ijames and Vertie C . Ijames, 1 lot, Calahaln, $36. — John Frank Cartner S r., Bet­ ty B. Cartner, Aaron T illey, Rosser C . T illey, and Deborah C . Martin to Carl Boger and Carolyn Boger, 20 acres, M ocksviile. — John Frank Cartner S r., Bet­ ty B . Cartner, Aaron T illey, Rosser C . T illey, and Deborah C . M artin to John Frank Cartner Jr., 56 .5 acres, M ocksviile. — Helen Shore to G eorge S. Thom as, 4 3.5 acres, Farm ington, $10 8 .50 . — Irene Shore M arshall and C .W . M arshall to G eorge S. Thom as, 52.7 acres, Farm ington, $ 13 1.5 0 . — W illiam B . Piyler and Lois H. Piyler to M ary Hilton M yers, Vz acre. Shady G rove, S I .50. — Robert Edward Dotson to Clarence Edward Dotson and Dorothy Dotson, 16.5 acres, Far­ mington, $58. — Walter Leon Eaton and Joyce W. Eaton to Brian Davkl Smith and Sherri B. Smith, 1 tract; Mocksviile, S54. — Thomas J. Meyer to John A. Wood and Angelia J. Wood, 1.7 acres, Farmiiigton, $8. — Robert M . Potts and Betty B. Potts to Kitty S. Burton, 1 lot, Fulton,$6.50. — Charles E. Grandy and Sue Ann Graiidy to Scott E. Summers and Linda H. Summers, 1 lot, Ad­ vance, $83.50. ' — Lucy C. Jones to Homer Aldene Jones, 4.5 acres, Farmington. — William >V; Spilimaft Sr.!and Mary G. Spillmanito W.C.< , Jr; and Ann A.v Davis;/ ,Davie, $30.-> : . ^ Duane L. Stcwkbiu'gCT:^ JeaheO. Sioc№^er to Jacob Ufe (enbogaani :;U^ bogaaid, i lot, Fanningi(Hi,;$^ — Raymonda Saunideire Slu »^ and Joseph Conway Sheltoiili^ . Matthew M . Robbins, ' ! ligMTCksville, $52.50. ’ — Richard A. ,G ravatr.Jtó® Kazann S. Gravàtfj-v'f ’iofvr ^Mocksviile:;; i — Ima B. Alien to Virginia 2 acres, ClarksYille^SS.: ' - Michael T. Scott and'Sai K. Scott to Bobby Deair Hall Michele S. Hall, I loc;/ Grove, $89. t '% M o c k s v iile P o lice ; The following incidents were reported to the Mocksviile Police Department. ' — Kevin Johnson ofcRoute 7, Mocksviile, reported Oct. 31 so­ meone threw a water bottle through the windshield of his car traveling on U.S. 601 near Country Lane. — A triick owned by Clyde ¿Eugene Hutchens of Route 3, 'Mocksviile, parked at Baker Fur­ niture' off Milling Road, was damaged, il was reported Oct. 31. — A light on the roof of Mocksviile Elementary School, and two buses parked at the school were damaged, it was reported Nov. 6. • Edward Anthony Smoot, 24, of Depot Street, was arrested Nov. 2 for three counts of forgery and. uttering. Traffic Aocidents • A truck turning onto Salisbury Street froni Depot Street struck a H ig h w a v P atro l The-following traffic accidents were investigated in Davie Coun­ ty by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week.: Truck Backs Into Parked Truck A man driving a transfer truck backed inlo another truck in Ihe parking lot of Horn's Truck Slop on Oct. 30 al 1:15 p.m., according to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. The driver left the scene. The damaged vehicle was own­ ed by Salem Leasing Corporation and estimated damage was $ 1,500. Charges are pending. Parked Car Struck A Mocksviile man backed his car into a parked car in the Hanes park­ ing loi on Oct. 3. . According lo a report by .Trooper C.D. Jones, Eric Scott Uwallen, 20, of 329 Deer Run, ^ backed his ¿ar into a parked car in the Hanes k« on N.C. 801. The car is owned by Mark Wayne Bruce of W insiont^em. No ctoves were filed. ‘ Damage to Bruce’s 1988 P in # )« was estimated at $900. done Ю Uwallen's ЙСЬадтбш mw loii control of his car and ran off Winford; Road Nov, 2, According to a report by Trooper W .D . Grooms, Christopher Alan Pyzik, 20, of En­ field, was traveling north about 9:50 p.m. on Winford Road when he said he dodged a deer then look­ ed back to see where the deer was,' Pyzik ran off the right shoulder and ran inlo the ditch. His car struck the right front and right side. Damage lo Pyzik's 1990 Honda was estimated at $4,000. No charges were filed. Man Lose Control Of Truck A Granite Quarry man lost con­ trol of his truck on N.C. 801 Nov. 3. According to a report by ’ Trooper K.B. Steen, Timothy. Eugene Settle, 21, was traveling^ southwest on N.C. 801 slated he mei another vehicle traveling left of center aiid Settle was forced off the right side of the road. Settle struck a pUe of tree limbs, caine back oh the roadway, ran off the left .side o f the' road and oveitumed.y' ^ D a ^ e 10 Seiik’t IW I Datittn was eilinwlMl at S2.<SOO. t No chaifM wcte fUed. , car at 8:10 a.m. Nov. 6. According to a report by Mocksviile Police Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw, Leonard Bryant Bumgarner, 46, of North Wilkesboro, had pulled the tractor- trailer into both turn lanes to make the turn and it struck a car driven by Donald Grey Smith, 29, of Route 7, Mocksviile, which had been driven between the truck and curb. No charges were filed. The truck was nof damaged. Damage to the 1974 Plymouth driven by Smith was estimated at $1,000. • No charges were filed after a wreck at 8:25 a.m. Nov. 4 on Salisbury Street. William Marshall Lapish, 58, of Route 3, Mocksviile, was slowing his car to turn into C ’s Restaurant parking lot when it was struck by a car driven off U.S. 601 onto Salisbury Street by Brian Wilton Carter, 16, of Route 3, Mocksviile, reported Patrolman Roderick J. Lapham. Damage to the 1984 Chevrolet, driven by Carter was estimated at $1,200, to the 1984 Chrysler driven by Lapish, $500. • A driver stepi^ on the gas in­ stead of the brake pedal, causing an accident in front of Food Lion al Squire Boone Plaza Nov. 3 al 5:15 p.m. Steve Franklin Orrell, 71, of Route 2, Mocksviile, was leaving a parked position and lost control of his cw after stepping on the wrong pedal, reported Patrolman Т.Н . Blackwelder, Orrell's car then struck a dur parked in from of hisi It Wat (№ven by Michelle Lee ; BrackeniSs,l9,5 bflR ciute 6,; V Mocksvilte.;: :.'V :Omll’i:car continued, striking;. • car leiiiflg out a pauenger in firont .,of the tKm.-Ii wai driv^ by An­ drew Sharrill SmMi. 4», of Route 3 , Mocksviile. Orrell was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to the 1984 ' Pontiac driven by Orrell was estimated at $350 , to Ihe 1983 Ford driven by Bracken, $700. The Smith vehicle was nol damaged. • Two vehicles were in an acci­ dent at 8:20 a.m. Nov. 2 al Salisbury and South Main streets. According to a report by Patrolman C .M . Parks, Arthur Scotty Powell, 25, of Route 1, Woodleaf, was yielding for traffic on South Main when his truck was struck in the rear by a car driven by Mack Everette Hill, 20, of A rrests Winston-Salem. No charges were filed. , Damage to Ihe 1987 Chevrolet ^ driven by Hill was estimated at $550. Powell’s 1976 Chevrolet was nol damaged. • A Route 1, Mocksviile teen was charged wilh making an, unsafe^ , traffic movement after' a wiecki Nov. 2 al 4f31 p.m. on Salisbury Street at South Davie Drive. ^ According to a report by ■ Patrolman Blackwelder, Chad Franklin Heiner, 16, drove from South Davie Drive onto Salisbiiiy ' Street, striking a car driven by ' Jeanne Scott Ridenhour, 31, of 1000 Hardison St., Mocksviile. - h .■'sS, Damage to Dihe 1985 driven by HeinCr was estimated: a|‘^ :;$550^to the 1981 PontiaàW iiiwlt r, $300. /by Ridenhour , ^ „ • No charges were filed after a wreck oh Sbiiih Main sli Anita Yvonn^yhitaker.' 17,.i ¿i^biitè 7;;Mockpill^ V car ràute on SÜisbuiy StreiM entered iSouih .fMain; striking;^ •pickup truck inM rear drivenpy. ^ Jason Thomas Stewart, I7 ,.^ 2 Roulé 2, ' Mocksviile; rep orts Patrolman Kilk'Thompson.' 'ÿ A 'I Dainage toi H k I I ^ Toyôûr^ driven by Whitaker was estimàté4'^(at $1,200, to th j-1M2 C M C tmd;.^: driven by Stèwârt, $ ^ ‘ The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Everett William Gwynn, 36, of Route 3, Yadkinviile, charged Oct. 30 with six counts of giving a worthless check. — Joseph Edward "Henry” Cregar, 19, of Route 9. Mocksviile, charged Oct. 29 with failure lo return property and with failure to pay court costs. — Leanard Roy Dean Holland, 16, of Route 1, Harmony, charg­ ed Oct. 31 with failure to appear in court on a larceny charge. : — Charles Gilbert Dalton, 29, of 249 Hemlock St., Mocksviile, charged Nov. I with disposal of mortgaged property. — Connie Renee Orren, 27, of 1124 Yadkinviile . Road, Mocksviile, charged Nov. 2 with a probation violation. — Donakl Vem Baker, 34, of Route 2, Advance; charged Nov. 2 with failure to return rental property. . — Larry Douglas Wyatt, 37, of Route 3, Lexington, charged Nov. 5 with a probation violation. — Irene Florence “ Shang” Fowler, 16, of 7 13 Crestview Apartments, Mocksviile, charged Nov. 4 with assault. — Alfonzo Leal “ Ponchie” M artinez, 2 0 , of Route 6, Mocksviile. chargcd Nov. 3 with assault. — Arnold Leal Martinez, 23, of Route 6, Mocksviile, charged Nov. 3 wilh six counts of violating Ihe state Employment Security laws^"^::| -E lto n Lee Dillaid, 3 5 .'p f; Route 8, Mocksviile, ch aig^N ^.-^ 3 with assault by poiming a’guil<. — Charles Nicky Dalton, Route 7, Mocksviile, charged Nov^i' 3 with failure .to appear m court ./ ' — Thomas Lee Gaither. 31- o f "' 160 Marconi St., Mocksvillef^l i charged Nov. 3 wilh resisting ar-,’,!} rest and obstructing a police o ffim f and with being intoxicated and 3 disruptive. 5;?' IN PAIN? C hiro practic w orlts w itho ut drugs o r surgery. W H Y S U F F IIIT C all to d ay fo r consultation 634-2512 DAVIE CHIiOPRACTIC CUNIC SOI WllkMboro StrMt Mocktvlll«, N.C. • 6-bA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1989 Public Records S h eriff's D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were reporlcd to Ihe Davie County S h eriffs Department. — Jim m y Lee Morgan o f Route 8, M ocksville, reported Nov. 2 the larccny o f an estimated $247 worth o f clothing froni a residence off Green Hill Road. — Joseph Edward Henry Crcgar o f Route 9. M ocksville, reported N ov. 2 Ihe breaking, entering and larceny o f an estimated S256 worth o f clothing from a re.sidence o ff Green Hill Road. — Lonnie Gray Shores o f Route 6, M ocksvillc, reponed Nov. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny o f $ 1,18 0 worth o f merchandise from a mobile home o ff Main Church Road. — C .A . Street Jr. o f Advance reported Nov. I the breaking. B u ild in g P erm its entering and larcen y o f an estimated $35 worth o f merchan­ dise from C .A . Street and Sons at Strawberry Hill. — M ary Frye Poole o f Route I, Salisbury reported Oct. 3 1 a tomb­ stone was found at the back step o f a mobile home o ff Fairfield Road. — Jean M arie Jones o f Route 6, M ocksvillc, reported Oct. 30 her vehicle had been damaged. — Bessie Johnson o f Route 9. M ocksville, reported on Nov. 6 the breaking, entering and larccny o f an estimated $100 worth o f mer­ chandise from B J’s Restaurant, U .S. 158. — Susie K. Cooper o f Route 4, M ocksville, reported Oct. 3 1 a tombstone was left on the front lawn o f a home o ff Singleton Road. — Lin da Jan e Ijam es o f Cooleem ee reported N ov. 5 the larccny of Jew elry, with an csliniatcd value of $.300, from a residence off Clock Road. — R icky Dale M cC rary o f Cooleem ee reported Nov. 3 the larccny o f a four-wheeler, with an e.stimated value o f SI ,200, from a building o ff Wall Street. — Judy Kirby Gwynn o f Route 6. M ocksville, reported Nov. 4 so­ meone pouretl sugar into the gas tank o f her car parked at Hane.^ Narrow Fabrics, N .C . 8 0 1. >. • ' — Jeffrey H. D avis o f Route 4, M ocksville, reported N ov. 5.so - nieone broke the window o f a residence o ff Gladstone Road. — W illiam Fred Burgess o f . Route 2, Advance, reported Nov. 4 the larceny o f a battery, with an e.stimated value o f $45, from a car o ff U .S. 64 near the Cooleem ee Plantation entrance. The following building permits were issued in Davie County in October. The permits arc listed by owner and/or contractor, location, type o f building and fee, with $ 1.5 0 repre.senting $1,000 and a $10 minimum fee. — David Hanes, Hendrix Road, 28- by 28-foot addition to existing dw elling, $52.92. — Fast Track, U .S. 601, 30 foot high twin poles, free standing sign, $10. — Jim in y Steele, Deadm on Road, 1800 square-foot single fam ily dwelling, $10 8 . — Vickie Lanier, Hickory Tree, 1,16 0 square-foot single family dwelling with 498 square-foot at­ tached carport, $69.60. — John Com unale, M cDaniel Road, 1,0 34 square foot single fam ily dwelling, $59.20. — Dallas Smith, Fork-Bixby Road, 16- by 32- foot storage shed, no ch arge, storm dam age exemption. — Dennis A . Potts, Royal Hole Road, 1,600 square-foot single fam ily dwelling, $10 8. — Jam es W . Eubanks, lot I, Marchmont Plantation, 48- by 60-foot storage building, $2 1. — Tw in Lakes Aviation, Twin Lakes Airport, 34- by 189- foot four bay plane hangar. $78. — Carl Rogers, U .S. 64, 28- by 32-foot storage building, no charge, farm exemption. — Gene Crow e, lot 39 Garden V alley, 2,703 square-foot single fam ily dw elling, $ 16 2 .18 . — T ravis C . Smith Jr., U .S. 158, 32- by 64-foot private detach­ ed garage, $30 .75. — W alter Boyles, 104 Tifton D rive, Bermuda Run, 2 1- by 60-foot private swim m ing pool, $85.9 5. — Stuart and Barbara M eloy, U .S. 6 0 1, 32- by 12-foot shed, no charge, farm exemption. — D avid L . H arris, D avie Academ y Road, 34- by 40-foot barn, $10. — D orothy W illiam s, M cAlli.ster Road, 16- by 20-foot dining room addition to existing dwelling and 16- by 18-foot car­ port, $23.52 . — Davie Farm Servicc, Avon Street, 54- by 70-foot warehouse, $39. — Alan Sterling, lot 8, River H ill, Bermuda Run, 3,023 square- foot single fam ily dwelling with 30- by 20-foot garage, $19 4 .8 8 . — Charles S. Stovall, 10 1 Fair­ w ay D rive in Bermuda Run, re­ roofed existing dwelling and ad­ ding two walls to make a private office, $ 11.2 5 . — Richard Poindexter, N .C . 8 0 1, 832 square foot private garage, $ 12 .4 8 . — Delane Troxler, N .C . 8 0 1, 300 square-foot storage building, L a n d T ran sfers $10. : — J. Barry Hutchens, 307 Brentwood Drive, Creekwood, 18- by 22-foot private garage, $10! ■ - Mike McMillan, Wah Wilson! Road, 1,200 square-foot addition to exi.sting dwelling, $72. . — Roger Musgrave, Bailey’s.; Chapel Road, 510 square-foot ad-'i dition to existing dwelling, $30.60.' — Richard Combs, Bailey’s' Chapel Road, 1,700 square-footv single family dwelling, $1I4.7S> — Roy Harris, 101 Wilkesboro-: St., remodeling existing building," changing to office use, $67.50.’ . The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The‘transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, townships, and deed stamps pur­ chased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Kate M . Barney to Brenda B. : Davis, 7.3 acriss. Shady Grove. ■ — Kate M . Barney to James C. Barney and Dorothy B. Barney, ;7.3 acres. Shady Grove. . — Kate M . Barney to Douglas ; B, Bainey and Faye Allen Barney, ;,7.3 acres. Shady Grove. — Nettie B. Crotts by her ;itton№y-in-fact, Heniy T. Crotts, :to T o i^ y Steven Crotts, .37 acre, :ierusalem. — Charles D . White and Jen ­ nifer C . White to Athlene H icks, 1 lot, Calahain, $47. — W illiam B. Carter, Linda A . Carter, Hobert L . Carter Sr., Peggy C . Carter to Hobert L. Carter Jr. and Cheryle Carter, 1 tract. Shady G rove, $ 1. — A lbeit Cornatzer, M innie S. Cornatzer, Peggy W . Cornatzer to G eorge Frank M ock, .26 acre. Smith G rove. $5. — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to W illiam Allen W hitaker, 2 1 .1 acres,! Farm ington, $40. — Jam es'W . Foster to Elizabeth B. Foster, 1 tract, Jerusalem . — Harold T . Dean to V .G . Foster and Olivia S. Foster, 'A lot, Calahain, $ 1.5 0 . — Harold T . Dean to Carl M . Rogers and M ary Kathryn Rogers, 'A lot, Calahain, $ 1.5 0 . — Lisa Clonte Dotson to Robert Edw ard D otson, 16 .2 acres, Farmington. — Norman Creason and A lber­ ta Creason to Brenda C. Holleman, 1.28 acres, Jerusalem , $8. — W illiam Henry Cain and Violet Ruth Cain to Violet Ruth Cain, 1 lot, Fulton. — Chiquita M . Guglielm i and John Guglielmi to Eugene Bcnnell, W illie Bess Bennett, Delbert Ben­ nett, M artha H. Bennett, Bradley Bennett, Karen T . Bennett, and D .R . B en n ett, 5 3 .9 a cres, M ocksville, $ 13 1.5 0 . — Jesus O. Covarrubias and Isabel G . Ijames Covarrubias to W .C . Ijames and Vertie C . Ijames, 1 lot, Calahain, $36; — John Frank Cartner S r., Bet­ ty B. Cartner, Aaron T illey, Rosser C . T illey, and Deborah C . M artin to Carl Boger and Carolyn Boger, 20 acres, M ocksville. — John Frank Cartner S r., Bet­ ty B . Cartner, Aaron T illey, Rosser C . T illey, and Deborah C . M artin to John Frank Cartner Jr., 56 .5 acres, M ocksville. — Helen Shore to G eorge S. Thom as, 4 3.5 acres, Farm ington, $10 8 .50 . — Irene Shore M arshall and C .W . M arshall to G eorge S. Thom as, 52.7 acres, Farm ington, $ 13 1.5 0 . — W illiam B . Plyler and Lois H. Plyler to M ary Hilton M yers, '/2 acre. Shady G rove, $ 1.5 0 . — Robert Edward Dotson to Clarence Edward Dotson and Dorothy Dotson, 16.5 acres, Far­ mington, $58. — Walter Leon Eaton and Joyce W . Eaton to Brian David Smith and Sherri Bi Smith, 1 tract, Mocksville, $54. — Thomas J. Meyer to John A. Wood and Angelia J. Wood, 1,7 acres, Farmington, $8. — Robert M . Potts and Betty B. Potts to Kitty S. Burton, 1 lot, Fulton,$6.50. — Charles E. Grandy and Sue Ann Grandy to Scott E. Summers and Linda H. Summers, 1 lot. Ad­ vance, $83.50. — Lucy C. Jones to Homer Aldene Jones, 4.5 acres, Farmington. y — William W . Spillman.Sr.ian4: Mary G. Spillman to W.C.' I^ V if Jr. and Ann jA;; Davis, 6,'act^4 Davie, ^'$30." — Duane L. 'Stockburger 'éMt; Jeaiw G. StocHxuKer to^J teiibogaard fÉá jNeeltje: UittQR^ bogaard, 1 lot, Fatinington, Raytnonda funders SheltM and Joseph Conway' Sheltoi¿:№ „Matthew M . Robbins, ;i ipMTCksville, $52;50. , i j S — Richard A. pravjjK' Jr.v,il«v Kazann S. G raválft - í‘ íotV" SMcKjksville;;, f ".••'S ■' '■ — Ima B. AHén to V ifg in ia K i ;m i, 2 acres, Clark8YÍUe.$8.Jíj».5' — Michael T. Scott and'Sawimv K. Scott to Bobby D aiii'H all) ’ Michele S. H fll, 1 lQt,iSh<i№ Grove, $89. % . M o c k s 'v ille P o licé ■ ;The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. 5 — Kevin Johnson of;Route 7, Mocksville, reported Oct. 31 so­ meone threw a water bottle through ;the windshield of his car traveling on U.S. 601 near Country Lane. ; — A triiick owned by Clyde Eugene Hutchens of Route 3, ^Mocksville, parked at Baker Fur­ niture off Milling Road, was damaged, it was reported Oct. 31. — A light on the roof of Mocksville Elementary School, and two buses parked at the school were damaged, it was reponed Nov. 6. • Edward Anthony Smoot, 24, of Depot Street, was arrested Nov. 2 for three counts of forgery and. uttering. Traffic Accidents • A truck turning onto Salisbury Street from Depot Street stnick a H iizh w av P atro l The following traffic accidents were investigated in Davie Coun­ ty by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week. Trucl( Backs Into Parked Truck A man driving a transfer truck backed into another truck in the parking lot of Horn’s Truck Stop on Oct. 30 at 1:15 p.m., according to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. The driver left the scene. The damaged vehicle was own­ ed by Salem Leasing Corporation and estimated damage was $1,500. Charges are pending. Parked Car Struck A Mocksville man backed his car into a parked car in the Hanes park­ ing lot on Oct. 3. , According to a report by . .Тгоорег C.D. Jones, Eric Scott il- .^tewallen, 5Ю, of 329 Deer Run, • ^.backed his da into a parked car in die Hanes lot on N.C. 801. The car is owned by Mark Wayne Bnice of ' .Winstpn:Sidem. No Charles were filed. ’^Dainage. to Bruce’s 1988 ' ( Was estinuted at $900. i.insdoaeioLewillen’s 1 . 1 OirilMd JOM latt coMTO). of his car and ran off Winford . Road Nov. 2. According to a report by Trooper W .D . Grooms, Christopher Alan Pyzik, 20, of En­ field, was traveling north about 9:50 p.m. on Winford Road when he said he dodged a deer then look­ ed back to see where the deer was. Pyzik ran off the right shoulder and' ran into the ditch. His car struck the right front and right side. Damage to Pyzik’s 1990 Honda was estimated at $4,000. No charges were filed. Man Lose Control Of Truck A Granite Quarry man lost con­ trol of his tnick on N.C. 801 Nov. 3. According to a report by ' Trooper K.B. Steen, Timothy; Eugene Settle, 21, was traveling^ southwest on N,C. 801 stated he met another vehicle traveling left of center and Settle was forced off the right skle of the road. Settle struck a pile of tree limbs, came back on the imdway; ran off the left ,.tide of ! the \ road ' ^ and oveituroed.v' ^ ' ' D iji^ to SMie’t I9BIDMMHI w u M iim ic d a it t ia o . 1 Nochif|MW9nllM. car at 8:10 a.m. Nov. 6. According to a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw, Leonard Bryant Bumgarner, 46, of North Wilkesboro, had pulled the tractor- trailer into both turn lanes to make the turn and it struck a car driven by Donald Grey Smith, 29, of Route 7, Mocksville, which had , been driven between the truck and curb. No charges were filed. The truck was nof damaged. Damage to the 1974 Plymouth driven by Smith was estimated at $1,000. • No charges were filed after a wreck at 8:25 a.m. Nov. 4 on, Salisbury Street. William Marshall Lapish, 58, of Route 3, Mocksville, was slowing his car to turn into C ’s Restaurant parking lot when it was struck by a car driven off U.S. 601 onto Salisbury Street by Brian Wilton Carter, 16, ofRoute3, Mocksville, reponed Patrolman Roderick J. Lapham. Damage to the 1984 Chevrolet. driven by Carter was estimated at $1,200, to the 1984 Chrysler driven by Lapish, $500., • A driver stepi^ on the gas in­ stead of the brake pedal, causing an accident in front of Food Lion at Squire Boone Plaza Nov. 3 at 5:15 p.m. Steve Franklin Orrell, 7 1, of Route 2, Mocksville, was leaving a pirlied fiosition and lost control of his ; (W after stepping on the wrong pbd^, reported Patrolman . Т.Н . B j^ eld er. Orrell’s car tlwD Мпкк a w pirked in front of hi*; It wMtdrivenby Michelle L«w Brackenri^l9,- оГ.,.Цаи1е 6, MpeluyUle.; • , . i ‘ 0|Ш'»:саг 'GoMinucd. itrikiiig « dir <Mi a pmMger laInini- ' oCdtt «ora. b was driven by An- ‘ draw S m iUI SrnMi. 4»;оПЬмйе 3, Mocksville. Orrell was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to the 1984' Pontiac driven by Orrell was estimated at $350, to the 1983 Ford driven by Bracken, $700. The Smith vehicle was not damaged. • Two vehicles were in an acci- ident at 8:20 a.m. Nov. 2 at Salisbury and South Main streets. According to a report by Patrolman C .M . Parks, Arthur Scotty Powell, 25, of Route 1, Woodleaf, was yielding for traffic on South Main when his truck was struck in the rear by a car driven by Mack Everette Hill, 20, of A rrests Winston-Salem. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1987 Chevrolet driven by Hill was estimated at $550. Powell’s 1976 Chevrolet was not damaged. • A Route 1, Mocksville teen was charged with making w unsafe: traffic movement after a wreck Nov. 2 at 4*31 p.m. on Salisbury Street at South Davie Drive. According to a report by Patrolman Biackwelder, Chad Franklin Heiner, 16, drove from South Davie Drive onto Salisbuiy Street, striking a car driven by Jeanne Scott Ridenhour, 31, of 1000 Hardison St., Mocksville. Damage lo9the l985' .Bui^| driven by HeinCr was estimated a|^, rt;$5S0, to the 1981 Pontiac'drivSfri; by Ridenhour. $300. , • No charges were filed OBt.'^h|i after a wreck on SalisbufV7:a|iit'« South Main strqcts at'9;3fSra.a<:';i . Anita Yvoni$Whitaker. ^ajloute 7^'MocklVille, W asdriv^ ' \ c a r south on Salisbury Streel entered South JMaln, - striU ol;^ I . .pickup truck in ^ rear driv^ ;| Jason Thomas Stewart, 17,' Route 2 ,' Mocksville, repoi^ti ' Patrolman.K:ik;Thonf>son,’ Dainage t^' HKlr 1984 Tcyi^ii! driven by Whitaker was estiiiuitiMt^ at $I ,200, to then982 OMCitrwl;.^ driven by Stewart, $500.' 1 I The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriff's Department. — Everett William Gwynn, 36, of Route 3, Yadkinville, charged Oct. 30 with six counts of giving a worthless check. — Joseph Edward "Henry” Cregar, 19, of Route 9, Mocksville, clurged Oct. 29 with failure to return propeny and with failure to pay court costs. — Leanard Roy Dean Holland, 16, of Route 1, ilarmony, charg­ ed Oct. 31 with failure to appear in court on a larceny charge. — Charles Gilbert Dalton, 29, of 249 Hemlock St., Mocksville, charged Nov. 1 with disposal of mortgaged propeny. — Connie Renee Orren, 27, of 1124 Yadkinville . Road, Mocksville, charged Nov. 2 with a pro^ion violation. „ ' —'^ n a ld Verh Baker, 34, of Route 2, Advance, charged Nov. 2 with failure to return rental Pfoperty. — Larry Douglas Wyatt, 37, of Route 3, Lexington, charged Nov. 5 wilh a probation violation. — Irene Florence “ Shang" Fowler, 16, of 7 13 Crestview Apartments. Mocksville, charged Nov. 4 with assault. — Alfonzo Leal “ Ponchie” M artinez, 2 0 , o f Route 6, Mocksville, charged Nov. 3 with assault. — Arnold Leal Martinez, 23 , of Route 6, Mocksvillc, charged Nov. 3 with six counts of violating the state Employment Seciirity 'law s^i -E lto n Lee Dillaid, Route 8, Mocksville, chafed 3 with assault by pointing a ^ ^ x i - Charies Nicky Dalton, Route 7. Mocksville, charge(|‘Nwi>;; 3 with failure .to appear in cotiii^^^i — Thomas-Lee Gaither, 3 1 ,'ofij , 160 Marconi St., Mocksville^^ charged Nov. 3 with resisting ar-^ rest and obstructing a police 6fficlw>' and with being intoxicated ati/-'* disruptive. t:5'5 IN PAIN? Chiropractic works without drugs or surgery. WHY M im ilT Call today'for consultation 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CUNIC SOI WllkMboro StrMt Itocktvlll«, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Noy. 9, 1989^7 M arriag es Fires .-.T h e (bllowing people have 'received marriage licenses from Ihe D avic County Register o f Deeds office. — Walter Alan M inor, 28, o f Route 3, Advance, and Annette L yn n F erra io lo , 24 , o f Winston-Salem. — Reginald David Carson, 26. o f Route I, Woodleaf. and Jennifer Tere.sa G ray. 24, o f Route I. W oodleaf. — Boyce Edwin Whitencr Jr., 50, o f Route 9, M ocksville, and Pamela Annette Keaton, 30, o f 205 Eaton Road, M ocksvillc. — W illiam D avid R ayford M cD an iel, 50. o f Route 8, M ocksville, and Shara Sue Y ork, 42. o f Route 2, Harmony. — Bobby Dale M oser, 23, o f Route 2. Advance and LeAnn A n­ nette Cline. 24. o f Route 4. Advatice. —• William Arthur Wliitc, 35, of Route 2i M ocksville, and Bobbie Luann Dim os, 26, o f Route 5, Mock.sville. — David Bowles Jordan, 23, o f Route 2, Box 401 Statesville, and Donna M arcelle W hitlock, 23, o f Route 2 Box 6 3-A , Statesville. — Jerem y Elm o G riffin. 18, o f 306 Alamosa Drive, Advancc, and M isty Dawn M yers, 17, o f Route 2, Advancc. — Ralph Jo.seph Greco. 35. o f 124 Rivcrbend D rive, Advance, and Eli.se Jane Johnson. 34. o f 124 Riverbend D rive, Advance. — Charles Earl G riffin, 30. o f W inston-Salem, and Karla Lynn D avis. 26. o f W inston-Salem. — Ronald Clifton Grubb. 24. o f Route 4, M ocksvillc. and Cynthia G aye Carter, 25, o f Route 2, Advance. ' — Donald Eari Mathews. 40, o f Route 4. M ocksvillc. and Kimberly Ann H arris, 28, o f Route 4. M ocksville. — Thomas Allen Foster. 20. o f Route 7, Box 453 M ocksville and Sharon Lou Twccdie. I‘J. o f Route 7, Box 454 Mock.sville. — Barry Cornelius Etchi.son. 28. o f 149 N. Main St.. M ocksville and Gcnann Diidrita Stroud. 19. o f 149 N. Main St.. M ocksvillc. Davie fire departments respond-• eil to the following calls kisl week.: N ov. 2: Jeru.salem, 2:44 p.m ..' auto accident, U .S. 6 0 1. N ov. 4: Cornat/.cr-Dulin, 4 :I6 ‘ p.m .. fire near oil tank off. I Unvardtowit Road. N ov. 5: Jerusalem , 1 1 :1 7 a.m .. attic fire, Oakdale .subtlivision o ff N .C . 801 north o f Greasy Corner.! N ov. 6: 11:0 1 a.m ., fire alarm activation, Davic County Hospital, false alarm. d o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e C o u r t S q u a r e OPEN: M on.-Sat. 9:00 ’til 6:00 Friday N ights ’til 8:00 C. MOORE 8. SONS, INC m m m .1 T H R E E B IG D A Y S ! T H U R S D A Y , F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y N O V . 9 , 1 0 & 11 p e V e S a v e d T h e B e s t T i l L a s tI D o o ^ B u itín ’ S p e c ia ls S t o r e ^ e l Ladies 2 Piece N ik e /I^ e e b o k t .A > G e a r /B r itis h K n ig h ts j Men’s &'Ladies: ' ■ . . A „ ; Off Reg. Price Childrens Off Reg. Price SWEATER/SKIRT SETS $ 1 7 8 8 * $ 2 3 8 8 Entire Stock L A D IE S ’ D R E S S C O A T S Large Group LADIES SPORTSWEAR У з O ff Ы ; V Large Group LADIES’ Off 1I-) • LadiesPUMPS/FLATS $128«‘ $1388 Men’sWORK SHOES Regular «ЗЭаэ $2988 TOWELS $197 WASH CLOTHS 58^ Girls’ PREWASHED LEE JEANS Reg. f1999 3 Piece B A T H S E T S Boys’ . ' LEE & LEVI PREWASHED JEANS $ J J 8 8 $ ] ; 3 8 8 $ J 4 S li 4-7 8-14 Students $ 6 8 8 Large Group BEDROOM ENSEMBLES ViOH HAGGAR SLACKS Regular To $ 3 0 0 0 •. .ч:'< ■■ 8 Piece Set C b R N IN Q W A R E Reg. *39“ »29« Men's ------- F L A N N E L S H IR T S Off Any ll^ECTRI0iLi\NKE' Men's JORDACHE JEANS MEN’S SUITS $ S 8 o o 8-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1989 United Way Drive Off To Slow Start The Davie County United W ay is o ff lo a slow start. Only $48,347 lias been raised so far, 20 percent o f the $240,000 goal. Several large industries arc in tlic process o f running campaigns wliicli should effect the total. Due to cul backs and several businesses closing in For.syth County, designations from Forsyth will be down, h will be up lo Davie County to raise nu)re money local­ ly lo cover tliis loss, .said Kay Grif- lin. United W ay spokesman. Contributions support: American Red Cross, Appropriate Punish­ ment Option, Inc., Association for Retarded Citizens, Boy Scouts o f Am erica, Cancer Services, hic.. Child Guidance Ccnter, Inc., Children's Center for the Pliysical- ly Handicapped. Davic County Am erican Lillie League, Davic County Arts Council, Davie Coun­ ty Crim csloppers, Inc., Davie County Group Home, Davic Coun­ ty 4-H . Inc., Davie Fam ily Y M ­ C A . Davie Little League Na- tionals. Fam ily Services,', Inc,, Fam ily Violence Prevention Ser­ vices, Farmington Community Associatiorl, Inc., Hospice o f D avie County, N ew Horizons E nterprises (A D A P ), Retired Senior Volunteer Program , Salva­ tion A rm y, ST EP O N E. Tarheel I'riad Girl Scout Council, Inc, and United W ay o f North Carolina, Davie Couid Get Nuclear Facility Lesley Hunt and Deborah Pullen rehearse for ‘Cloak.’ Davie Native Writes Piay Sel in Ihe lurbulent hours before Nonh Carolina’s second stale con- venlion convened lo ratify the U .S. 'Constitution, “ The Velvet Coat” is an original one-aci play created by W inston-Salem playw right Deborah B, Pullen especially for North Carolina’s Bicentennial ■ Celebration. . I^illen is Ihe form er Deborah ; Bingham o f D avie County, , The play centers around Fayel- tevillè seamstress M aggie Stuart (Lesley Hunt) and her apprentice Constance (Cinnie Strickland), both fictional characters, as they are caught up in Ihe tense battle between Federalist William Blount (Ira David Wood) representative o f Tennessee County, N .C . and An- tifederalisl Tim othy Bloodworth (M ark M onday) representative o f N ew Hanover County, N iC . The drama takes place in the small drawing room o f M aggie's home. i B y K ath y D. C hafriii Davie County Enterprise-Record A national com m ission's recom­ mendation to build two temporary nuclear waste storage facilities in the eastern United Stales increases the risk o f the Perkins property in Davic County being selected as a site. In a report released to Congress last W ednesday, members o f Ihe Monitored Retrievable Storage (M R S ) R evie w C om m ission recommended abandoning plans for a .$3 billion M RS and pro­ ceeding wilh Ihe construction of two sm aller waste disposals. The Perkins property, owned by Duke Power C o ., was one o f 11 sites in Ihe Southeast considered for an M RS in late 1984 and early 1985. The U .S. Department o f Energy later narrowed the list to three sites in Tenne.ssee, with a tract on the Clinch River near Oak Ridge being its top choice. Later legislation, however, re­ jected the Clinch River site and ordered a new site selection process. Congress set up the M R S Review Com m ission la.st year to review Ihe Secretary o f Energy's proposal for the facility, evaluate the technical need fora facility, ob­ tain data and comments from af- fectctl parties and rccoinmcnd whether such a facility .should be included in the nuclear waste management system. Davic officials opposed the con­ cept o f an M RS at iiearings held in Atlanta. Tiiey favored transporting the waste directly lo a permanent repository' being proposed for Yuc­ ca Mountain, Nev. DO NT (D avic Opposes Nuclear Trash) President Don Downs also spoke against an M RS at a regional hearing. The M RS Review Com m ission, after 18 months o f study, made Ihe following three recommendations: N o. 1 : C o n gress should authorize construction o f a Federal Em ergency Storage (FES) facility with a capacity limit o f 2,000 metric tons o f uranium, “ In light o f Ihe continuing delay in the building o f a (permanent) repository,” according to an ex­ ecutive summary o f the report, “ the Commission believes il would be in Ihe national interest lo have available a safety net o f storage capacity for emergency purposes, such as an accident al a nuclear power plant, which would make it advantageous to have the plant’s spent fuel pool available for decon­ tamination ofaffcctcd parts o f reac­ tors and for storage o f d eb ris." The Commission further recom­ mended lhat the cost o f an F E S be paid from the Nuclear Waste Fund, lo which all o f the utilities which generate pow er from nuclear energy contribute. No. 2: Congress should utilize construction o f a User-Funded In­ terim Storage (U FIS) facility with a capacity limit o f 5,000 M TU . Such a facility would provide storage only, and would be used in addition 10 Ihe Federal Em ergen­ cy Storage facility. According to the report, only those utilities lhat chose to use the facility would pay for it. D avie County M anager John Barber said this recommendation disturbed him because o f the possibility lhat Duke Power might be one o f the utilities pay ing for the facility. This might increase the chances o f property already ow n­ ed by the com pany, such as the 1,205-acre Perkins tract, being selected as the site, he said. N o, 3 : Congress should recon- sider Ihe subject o f interim storage by the year 2000 to: (a) lake into account uncertainties lhat exist to­ day and which might be resolved or clarified within 10 years, (b) consider developments which can­ not be anticipated today, and (c) evaluate the experience with the two facilities recommended above. Barber said he talks regularly with Congressional leaders in an attempt lo stay on top o f new developments. Barber, County Attorney John • Brock and Davie com m issioners met in April with officials o f Davidson and Rowan counties, all o f whom agreed to band together to oppose consideration o f a site in the three counties for a national tem porary nuclear waste dump as w ell as a regional low -level radioactive waste disposal and a state hazardous waste disposal; “ W e continue to monitor and try to keep each olher informed as to what threat might be out there,’ ’ Barber said. “ W e’re certainly go- ing to do our darndest to baiid ' together and do whatever w e'cah , to discourage any thoughts''of locating a facility o f that nature in - our counties.’ ’ i ' ■ Copies o f the complete M R S / Review Com m ission report can tw . . p u rch ased by w ritin g the Superintendent o f DociimetiUt U .S . G oveinm entFtintingO ffie^';. Stock N o. 022-003-01164-1, Washington, D.C: 20402. The CoM is $1 1 , ' , ' better time tostarte___ benefits ofBB&Taiil>{ Béciujsenbvii;«^^ youcangetaw^idelotoffieei and disoou^ ^ j W jfree, I______.___________ Plus great disoouits on tnw^ íóúk | tertaiiunent and shopping. • Which, when you add It all up,'; means great savings for you. : ; BB&T Qub 50. A grrat way^to make the most out of the best timé of your life. ' ^ Free Checking with a $10Q«: Minimum _ Free Personalized Qieds' . BB&T 24-Hour Baiddng Quarteiiy Financial Newsletter ^ Insurance Coverage ($100,000 - common carrier accidental ’ v death) ' Traveler's Edge (discounts OR > travel reservations) : ; . • Traveler's Checks, Money i ; • Orders, Cashiers Chede WiOi:; No Issue Fee i ; Free First %ar Safety Deposit Rental . Year Annual \W^ved 1 (Ml New Mastercard/VISA ; ■ Discount Pharmacy Service .i ■ • Discount Eye Wear Savioe ' • • М л В Ш ClubSO " ■ г Щ D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNl Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1989-9 The following court eases were disposed o f during Davie District Court on Nov. I. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting was James H oneycutt, assistant district attorney. — Martha Scott Andrews, driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph /.one, reduced hy DA to exceeding a sale speed, pay court costs. — Modesto Luvian Benitez. DWI (Breathalyzer results .16), sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay SlOO fine and court costs, perform 24 hours o f com­ munity service, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, given credit for voluntary asse.ss- nient and ordered to comply with rcconimcndations o f assessing agency, and attend the alcohol and drug education traffic school. : — John Wesley Bohannon, driv­ ing 70 in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay ■ court costs. — Randall Scott B yerly, DWI .(Breathalyzer re.sults . 12), senlenc- ,ed to 120 days suspended for two years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 48 hours o f com- .tnunlty service, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehiclc until properly licensed, ■given credit fo r volun tary ■ substance abuse assessment and ordered to comply wilh recommen- :dations o f assessingiagency, and at­ tend the alcohol and drug educa­ tion traffic school. , — Terrence Lynn Cash, driving .78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- ¿4 by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. ; — Robert E. Dotson, assault on a fem ale, dism issed. — C arol H ancock D unkley, failure to stop for a stop sign, reduced by D A to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Alden Padget Edwards, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, dism issed. _ — Chester Edwi^ds, unsafe traf- fie movement, diáhiissed. — Philip Brian Ellenburg, d riv -• ing 70 mph in agSS m ph'zone, reduced by D A to improper equip- ment, pay court costs; failure to wear a seat belt, dism issed. > ' Ángela Elaine Farm er, driv­ ing Í7S mph in a'j65 mph zone, red u c^ by D A to improper equipj- meiit, pay court costs. *.-r Thoiiias L.j'^'Felgenhauer, driving 86 mph m a 65 mph zone, pay S20 fine anti court costs. — Scott Christopher Fletem ier, unsafe tra ffic m ovem ent, dismissed. — Michael Jam es Gobble, driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equip­ ment. pay court costs. — Claude Aron Greene Jr., DWI (Breathalyzer re.sults .23), .sentenced tosi.x months in the N .C. Department o f Corrections to run concurrent with .sentence present­ ly serving, work release recom­ mended. ordered to receive treat­ ment in jail for alcohol abuse. — Kelley Blake Hancock, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo excectling a safe speed, pay court costs. — Holly Leigh Harpe, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ricky E. Hicks, non-support o f a child, dism issed. — Carol M orris Johnson, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Joseph Frederic Knight, driv­ ing 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Lisa Osborne M ason, DWI (Breathalyzer results .16), sentenc­ ed to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours o f cotn- munity service, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, ob­ tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations o f assessing agency, and attend the alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center. — Douglas G . Matthews, failure to yield from a private drive, dismissed. — A ngelia Rene M cD aniel, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, rciluccd hy DA lo 74 mph in a 65 niph zone, pay court ,cu.sts. — Steven F. MeDairticl, expired vehicle registration, and no vehi­ cle insurance, dism issed. — Tab E . M organ, driving while licensed revoked^ reduced by ' D A to driving without a license, and no vehicle registration, pay $ 15 0 fine and court costs. ' — Larron Keith M urdock, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 5 5 ; mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equip­ ment. pay court costs! — Teresa Lynn Nadeau, driving 88 niph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Allen W ayne Phillips, DWI (Breathalyzer re.sults .11) , driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by D A to 74 mph in a 65 tnph zone, sentenced to 60 days suspended for two years, pay $100 fine and court co.sts, perform 24 hours o f community .service, sur­ render driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until pro­ perly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom m endations o f assessing agency, attend the alcohol and drug education traffic school, and reim­ burse the state for court appointed attorney. — Janies Wilson Richie, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA 10 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Luis Alfredo Rom an, failure to stop for a stop sign, dism issed. — James Blake Sides, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Betty Greene Smith, driving left o f center, dismissed. — Richard W ayne Vantuyl, un­ safe traffic movement, no vehicle insurance, sentenced to 12 months suspended for two years, pay $200 fine and court costs, tnake restitution. — John Bunyan W ilson, w aiv­ ed probable cause hearing on three counts o f selling marijuana; plead­ ed no contest to one count o f possession, transferring and sell­ ing o f a non-tax paid alcoholic beverage, pay $100 fine and court co.sts; one count o f posse.ssion, transferring and selling o f a non­ tax paid alcoholic beverage, three counts o f possession with intent to sell and d e live r m ariju an a, dismissed. — Sandra Ann Y askiew icz, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S20 fine and court costs. — John Hall Jr., driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Daniel Caudle, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 72 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ralph W illiam W hitaker, communicating threats, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, pay court costs, receive substance abuse evaluation and com ply with all treatment recom­ mendations, and ordered not to 2ee-BaM dPCL.. 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'b ’Г ** I C ut 25<»b 2 9 ^ ^еШчР e*n«(i«»ertaTope lor youna muticlefttt lOO-noit menv ■Of» 4 loni. iOftiytfwnt. i42-400> ammable Scanner PRO-38 By Realistic 108“ . ^ AM/FM stereo CkickRadtoChronom«lic*-2$1 By RMlislic П»9П9.«5 10-B№d Coverae* Hear police, fire. rail. hams, morel »20-139 fuii*<«<eiUi Deluxe Headset Stereo By Realistic 99.M Cut PMtlwryUiM OrMtpartontl AM/FM > RmIJo Shack Dealer N jA w n ^ N .C . -------..I. IB .* .M , I M i tu n U threaten, harass or assault the pro­ .secuting witness. — Connie O rren, probation violation, sentenced to six months in jail; and five counts o f driving without a license, .sentenced to six months in jail to run concurrent with previous sentenced. Failed T o A ppear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — Frank Logan Ashury. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Boyd Eugene Bond, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth Rayvan D avis, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Derrick Deon Finley, driving 86 mpli ill a 65 mph zone. — Dana Lynn M arlin, driving 79 niph in a 65 mph zone. — Danny Lee Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Ricky M arsden M itchell, driving without a driver's license. — Nick Edward Nico Jr., driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, driv­ ing without a driver's license. — Ricky Eugene Riddle, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — Ronald Alexander Winters, driving while license revoked. — Maurice Dion W ithers, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. T rials W aived — Nellie T . Fo.ster. w'orthless check. — Kimberly Poole Strong, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Local Students Attending Catawba SA L IS B U R Y - Nearly 62 per­ cent o f Catawba College .students, a total o f (544, are from Norlh Carolina, and most o f those are from seven counties in the Piedmont. O f the 1.044 students. 44 percent come from M ecklenburg, Cabar­ rus, Rowan, Iredell, Davie, David­ son and Guilford counties. fall HOME FIX-UP DAYSf i EXTRA SPECIAL LOW PRICES Raises Blowers Wheelbarrows Clean Up Bags (Plastic) Gutter Guard Ladders ^ Pipe Wrap Caudell Lumber Compaiiy 162 Sheek Street (704) 634-2167 Mocksville When you eat at Western Steer, big prizes are at stake! So bring the fitinily and register to win. You could drive away in a red hot 1990 Pontiac Grand Prix. Or take home a Heinz battery-powered mlni-car or a Nintendo “ Game Boy I ’ Register now through December 17. Andyou could win some wild prizes, just in time for Christmas! “Drive'Emynid” S^teoals. 0ЯегякЫ)«И11Ьег31. Ю<вЖ$(ф$6.99* ClfctmdsDecHiibefil. 9 9 «K№Meals Monster IMeals indude a buiger or corn dog and fries in a fun < ■ box with a surprise! offcre«bo«OTiw3i.. MocksvUle ISSOVadkinvUleRd. ip—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, I9S5 Court Briefs Hut Raid Results In Conviction A volunlccr who was chargcil with possession ami selling o f an alcoholic beverage withoiil a per- niil at the Legion Hul on Gladstone Road Aug. 26 was found guilty in Davie District Court last week. Bernadetio Gates Gagne was charged alter Ol'licer Richaril Grif­ fin. a member ol' the alcohol en- forcenient agcney. triade a routine inspection o f hut. The hut has brown bagging privileges. GriiTin found Gagne putting up bottles o f liquor and beer in lockers. Gagne had the keys for the lockers in her posse.ssion. he said. Griffin confiscated 15 bottles o f liquor and 80 liters o f beer. The A B C commission is in­ vestigating Ihc Incident and will review the hut’s brown bagging privileges, said Griffin. Judge George T . Fuller sentenc­ ed Gagne to a prayer for judgment continued on payment o f a $100 fine and court costs. Larceny Charge Against Teen Upheld A 16-year-old was convicted last week in Davie District Court of misdemeanor breaking, entering and larceny. David Bniee O.sborne Jr., along with another teen, Carey Janies Mundy, was chargcd after he and Mundy broke into Davie High School on June 12. Mundy has already been sentenced. Davie County Sh eriffs Detec­ tive John Stephens said the two broke into the JR O T C classroom and took some boots and insignias. Stephens said most damage was done as "they went around the edges ofthe door trying to take the door out.” Judge George T. Fuller .sentenc­ ed Osborne to 24 months suspend­ ed for five years on the breaking and entering charge and 24 months suspended for five years on the larceny charge. The two sentences are to run concurrent. He was also ordered to com ply with the following: spend 30 days in jail, pay S200 fine and court costs, make restitution, not be con­ victed o f any theft or related of- fen.se during his probation, not go around Ihc premises o f Davic High School unless trying lo secure enrollment or unless enrolled in school, and ordered to slay away and have no association with the co-defen dan t. C arey Jam es Mundy. M a n G e ts 6 M o n th s Fo r A s s a u lt i A D avie County man was .^entenced to six months in jail Iasi week in Davie District Court after he was convicted o f pointing a gun at his girlfriend’s husband in September. *' \ Barry Dale Allen o f LaQuinta Drive was charged alter he alleged­ ly assaulted Frank Bledsoe by poin­ ting a gun at him. : Allen appealed the charges and will face them in Superior Court. A cco rd in g to B le d so e ’s testimony, he took his daughters back to his estranged w ife, Billie iBIedsoe, who is living with Allen at his residence on LaQuinta Drive. ; M r. Bledsoe said he dropped his girls o ff in front o f the trailer and h e'said Allen came out on the ■porch.-V'fie called me a bunch o f ;names,” said Bledsoe. “ He tried ' to get me to com e over on his land because he said he had something important for m e.” Bledsoe said Allen went in the house and cam e out a few ininutes later and he heard several gunshots. “ He was standing on the porch and had the pistol pointing at m e,” said Bledsoe. “ But I ain’t .said a word to him .” A ssistant D istrict A ttorney Jam es Honeycutt asked Bledsoe if Allen fired any more shots. “ If he had he’d shot m e,” said Bledsoe. A llen’s attorney, Ed V ogler, questioned Bledsoe’s knowledge o f whether A llen’s gun was a pistol. “ It was a pistol and he carries a .35 7 .” said Bledsoe. “ No. 1 didn’t walk upon the porch and ask can 1 see your pistol. " Y o u ’re tiding to make a lot o f ; ftin here today, but I’m tired o f it,” , he .said. “ It’s a serious situation and .somebody’s going to gel kill­ ed. I’ve tried to handle this the legal w ay.” A llen, who admitted there had been problems between the two men since the separation o f Bled­ soe and his wife, denied he pointed the gun al M r. Bledsoe but did ad­ mit that he fired the gun five times in the air. Billie Bledsoe said she saw Allen fire the shots in the air, along wilh her two children who were still outside. “ 1 bet this scared the children,” said Honeycutt. She said it did. “ And you’re still living with this m an?” aked Honeycutt. “ Y e s.” she said. Allen was placed under a $500 securd bond and ordered not to have in his possession any firearm s. $raft Corner Lexington Artist Featured At Annual Event ; A Lexington artist w ill be Teatured at the annual. Davie Craft Córner N ov. 10 -11. Dempsey Essick, 36, will be .'participatiiig in the craft fair for the Tirst time. The fair will be held at M ocksville Arm ory on U .S. 64 ifrom 10 a.m . to 9 p.m . on N ov. :10 and from 9 a.m . to 4, p.m . on :Nov. | 1. Essick,' basically self taught, is a full-time artist whose art has been featured in two magazines. “ A Taste o f Countiy” , a realistic pain- iin g depicting an old quilt, basket jof Indian com and a rolling pin was featured oh the September cover o f State magazine. : His most recent release, “ Good "M orning M is DeLapp” will be :carried on the January cover o f .Carolina Country magazine. ; Essick’s work can be seen local­ ly at Western Steer and B B & T on :Gaither Street. ; O rginals, posters, and mini­ prints will be offeVed for sale at this :year’s show. Dempsey Essick among artist to be at craft corner. All types o f crafts w ill be displayed and sold at the annual show, sponsored by Davie Craft Association. Proceeds go to com- Sptclalt All NIgMThurtciiay3ai____ Sunday...Fr«« Taco Bar From'9 pm mitir THE AREA’S ONLY DINNER CLUB Am NIP POCKIT NlfMyShowt T l w S o H M k i i Crown^ Drugs These Prices Good November 8, 9, 10 & 11, 1989 Only SERVICE. SEltCTlON i SAVINCIS FROM THE PRESCRIfTION reOPlF Dial Soap 4 P ack $ 1 8 9 TAIVtPAX. All Types 40’s, $ 3 7 7 Plastic Applicator 24's Regular Or Deodorant $ 2 5 9 Clorox Bleach V2 Gallon 8 9 ' Cottonelle Toilet Tissue 4 Pack $119 ScotToweis Junior 2 ^ 9 9 * Depend Undergarment x-abs. 30’s Or Regular 36’s *14” FHtsil BrMt 24 Reg. or 18 Large $ 1 4 3 9 ïï'H iH i: #B-CLS.3 Buzz-Off Big Daddy Clothes Shaver $ 1 0 8 7 Cleo Box Of 20 Christmas Cards #700-0800, 700-0801 700-0802 $ 3 9 9 Cleo Gift Wrap 4 Rolls, 40 Sq. Ft. Traditional, Americana Or Licensed Characters 9 ÍCIA pllK Personal Stereo Cassette Player $1 0 »» #3010 O r #3010 With Headphones Cordlofs Portable RechargoaUo CanOpoMr $1 2 ?# M ARVIN. Q U A K T Z E L E C T R IC H E A T E R [ «4940 munity projects. Adm ission is SO cents for adults and 2 5 cents for children age 1 1 and under. Bring your Film to Crown Drugs For Processing and get a c 2nd Set Of Color Prints FREE! 2 Beautiful Color Prints For the Price of 1 — Everyday or You May Choose the Your 35mm Processed Photos Returned Already Bound in a lUlini __ Photo Album •4"x e” ii»37H Iwgtr than Mndard 35mm prints Exclusively at Crown Drugs j N o æ i w ■>t; «CT-192 Cofffof Makff^ I * C à N o i e i c c r i MOORX RoehairgoaUt .. Razoff ' - #V8-47S Vidal Sasson Lighted Make-Up Minor 1 A -1 1 r 1 I •Í L - î-ffl WHhFrM Curllntflion $ 2 5 « P H A R M A C Y 2 Every 4 Hours Or 4 Every 2 Hours? Why rely on your memory when we give you a com­ puter printout that tells you everything you need to iuiow about your prescription. It’s called CHRIS (Crown’s Health Record Information System) and it takes Ihe guesswork out of taking medicine. 1. Mocktville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clenmwnt, Westwood Village Shopping Center ^3. Behnuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. v-'i- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,^THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1989-lB S a l e s ’ 2 3 9 Y a r d s C a n ’ t P r e v e n t 2 7 - 2 0 D e f e a t B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Enlerprise-Record There w as sonic good new s, sonic bad new s and sonic very strange new s.conccrning the D avic County football team after Jh c W ar E agles llnished the regular season Friday night at hom e against G reensboro G rim sley; • T he good new s w as that senior running back R eggie Sales ignited the crow d with a rccovd-shattcring, 239-yard perform ance in his last ap­ pearance at D avie. • T he bad new s w as that his H erculean effort w asn 't enough to prevent the W ar E agles from fallin g to the W h irlies, Sales 27-20 . • T he strange new s is that even w ith a 4-6 record, D avic is goin g lo the p layo ffs. T he G rin isiey gam e m eant little as far as postsea.son since D avie had .secured its berth a w eek’ earlier against South R ow an . T h e W ar E agles travel to pow erful W est C harlotte Friday night in. the first round o f the 4 -A p layo ffs. That w as little consolation to a dow ntrodden D avie coach Randall W ard, w ho w anted to finish the regular sea.son with a flourish. “ Y o u w ant to h ave that w in going into the p la y o ffs ." he .said. ‘ ‘ I hurt fo r the sen iors. But they need to keep their heads up. A fter a ll, w e did m ake the p layo ffs, w hich w as one o f our g o a ls ." G rim sley coach J e ff Sm ouse ju st shook his head afterw ards, noting that his team finished 5-5 (as did South R o w an ), one gam e better than the W ar E ag les. “ But I ’m happy Ibr th em ,” he said. “ T h ey w on the gam es they had to and w e d id n ’t. A c ­ tu ally. this is the first clo se gam e w e ’ve w on all .sca.son." A s for Sales, Sm ouse w as thoroughly inipre.ss- ed , stating, “ H e’s a real qu ick kid. W c cou ldn ’t stop h im ." T he 5-9 . 170-pound b ow lin g ball finished the sea.son with 1,0 7 6 yard s, a singlc-scason rccord at D a v ic, breakin g Sh an e F lem in g ’s m ark o f 1 ,0 14 , set in 19 8 7 . H e .scored on runs o f 6 7 , 26 and 77 yards and put his name in the record books .several other tim es; • H e becam e the first D avic p layer in history to rush fo r m ore than 20 0 yard s, eclipsin g D ale B arn eycastlc’ s sin gle-gam e m ark o f 19 5 , set in 19 8 4 against W est R ow an . • Sales broke F lem in g’s rccord fo r m ost car­ ries ('167). Sales has 188 with at least jine gam e rem aining. • He jo in s R ayvan D avis and T im N estoc with m ost touchdow ns in one gam o (3) and could m atch D avis next w eek in another catego ry. If he scores a touchdow n against the Lions F rid ay, he w ould equal D avis’ record for mo.st sco res in a season. D avis has 1 1, Sales 10 . But all o f the records m eant little to the D avic C ounty leader. “ I w ould have rather w on the g a m e ,” he said. D id n ’t W aste T im e Sales w asted little tim e in getting started, sco r­ ing on his 67-yard run in the first quarter. Richard S ta le y ’s kick gave D avie a 7-0 lead. Lam ont Chunn intercepted his first pass o f the season early in the sccond quarter and D avie im - Plcase See Sales — P . 3 B Playoff Bound K n o t t s , L i o n s A r e P o w e r f u l Mocksville Legion baseball players who will see action Friday night in the high school football playoffs are (from left): West Forsyth’s Brantley Smith, Gray Bovender and Freddie Transou, Starmount’s Chad Triplett and Stu Holt and Davie County’s Matt Marion. — Photo by Chris Mackle Legion Succesis Is Carrying Over By Ronnie Gallagher I b a v le C ounty E nterprls^R ecord It was the seventh game of the Southern D ivision Legion basebdl championship between Moclcsville and Concord. Rich Park welcomed its largest crowd of the season, a manical throng that reached close to 2,000. W hen Mocksville completed the 7-4 victory to win the title four games to three, the crowd stood and let out a deafening roar that could be heard clear across Davie County. “ W e’re the Charlotte Hornets o f Legion baseball,’,’ one fan screamed. “ W e’re loud.” Three months later. Rich Park is quiet and the most of the , players are now wearing shoulder pads. But the success (hey enjoyed in baseball has carried over in­ to football. A ll four high schools (hat make up (he Mocksville Legion ros(er — Wes( Forsyth, Davie County, S(armoun( and Forbush — have made (he playoffs; • The Legion produced (wo starting quarterbacks in Davie County’s Matt Marion and Star­ mount’s Chad Triplett. Both have good shots at a ll- conference honors. Davie w ill travel to West Charlotte Friday and Starmount hosts M ike Carter’s Mooresville team in (he 2-A first round. • S(u Holt, son o f Starmount head coach B .W . Holt, w ill join Triplett as a probable all­ conference player at defensive tackle. • West Forsyth had the greatest year o f all, going 10-0 behind the play o f G ray Bovender, Brantley Smith and Freddie Transou, all members o f the Mocksville Legion. • Although Forbush didn’t have any players on last sum­ mer’s 37-15-1 team, it too made the playoffs, winning a draw with Mount A iry and East Surry. The Falcons, who travel to Newton-Conover Friday, are led by Junior quarterback Chad Green, who w ill play for Mocksville in 1990. “ I know w e’re playing foot­ ball but wc still talk about the Legion season,” grinned Holt. “ It’s hard to forget it.” Please See Legion — P. 3B ijames Doesn’t Have An Offseason Dale Ijames says oncc baseball season ends, he puts it on (he backburner and allows his players time for o(her spor(s and other in(eres(s. He isn’t fooling anyone. I^ast week, Ijames was at West For­ syth for a cross country meet. He is pretending to be Glenn High School’s cross country coach. Actually, most of his runners are 1 jnwl^ly baseball players trying to stay in I d ^ ; f p r ihe upcoming season.“ W e , Ijames said, he a ^ ^ “ Aiid we won’t ' ||fcwp«'fn;ni«;'<i§ his.baiefa«ll .4 R o n n ie G a lla g h e r players in the offseason and not just the ones masqtierading:a$ cross country nuuiers.', - H9;h«!jm;apf foot­ ball this season at three schools — Davie County, West Forsyth and Star- , mount. A ll have players who were stan­ douts on Mocksviile’s Legion baseball team that took North Carolina by storm this past summer, winning more games (37) than any other club. “ I try to watch one o f the teams play each week,” he said. “ I want the Legion players to know we’re thinking about them and are still interested. But We really don’t talk (bo much baseball. We keep the conversations-very casual.” ‘ FteaM ^ Galhigher - P. 3B By Ronnie G allagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Don’t expect West Charlotte coach Tom Knotts and his Lion football team to take Davie County lightly when the two collide Friday night in the first round o f the 4-A playoffs. Knotts just reminds himself of what happened in last year’s opening playoff game. A t that time, the'33-year old was coach at Charlotte Harding, who met a 5-5 Greensboro Dudley squad. He admitted Harding took the Panthers light­ ly and gave up 42 points. Har­ ding won only because it scored 58 . N ow at W est, he faces a similar situation against'the 4-6 W ar Eagles. But he Said the feeling was altogether different from last season. \ “ W e won’t look past Davie County,” he said M t^day after­ noon. “ I don’t think\^e’re good enough to take anybody light- y-”• T h a t’s debatable. W est Charlotte, a school„pf 1,800 kudents, has the tr^ itio n and the numbers behind it. The Lions are 56-15 ovcÎ the past six years and have :^ d e the ^ t e championship gaine in two of the last three seasons. Sand­ wiched in between those two visits to the iflnals was a trip im de by Knotts’ Hariiing team. I West (7-2, 6-0), Which Won tte Tri-County titlj^ v h a ^ a défense that is comiifg into the game with four straight shutouts and a six-game winning streak. “ They’re a very fine team,” said Davie coach Randall Ward. “ They have good size and speed. They have two quarter­ backs, one who is a be((er (hrower and one who is a bet­ ter runner. They’re aggressive on defense and they have a strong running game.” “ Yeah, w e’re playing pre((y well righ( now ,” said Kno((s. “ But wc didn’t get off to a good start. W e were 1-2 before H ur­ ricane Hugo but we’ve come together since.” Predictable Start Getting o ff to a slow start at W est was predictable for Knotts, considering (he school he left. Harding and West are located only five miles apart and are heated rivals. When he arrived, many sup­ porters were miffed. Knotts had been accused o f running up scores at Harding, taunting players on the field and was even called “ brazen” and “ co cky” in a Charlotte Observer siovy . ; “ I might display a cocky at­ titude to another team to make thei|> mad,” said the 1978 Duke D ire c tio n s To W est C h a rlo tte • Go 1-85 South to Beat­ tie’s Ford exit. • Turn right off exit and make loop back acroM l-85. • Go about one mile to LaSalle Road. Turn right. Go two blocks and a sign on right directs you to school. Turn right at the sign and then take your first left. That leads you to the football field. graduate. “ But I think I ’m con­ fident and that makes my p layers con fiden t. I think it’s , goo d , to have .some cocWncs§;; ■, about you. I want m y players tbf i v be cocky.” - - It wasn’t a smooth transition. )v' West fell to South Mecklenburg;” ' and Independence o f the i Sou№ w e^rn4-A , before Ьагет^^ 5 ly escaping with a last-second'^!' win over Garinger. West was v - suddenly^ш uncharacteristic 1-2 ; undei; a first-year coach m any i didn’t even like. * ^ . :“ I made the Harding>W est„.i, rivalry with some things I / - ' said,” he admitted. “.W e had 20,000 fans at one game in^^l М етопЫ Stadium. ’ “ And at first; my seniors and * | I didn’t see eye to e y f that’s'^^'i probably the learaii Westraggl:-^ - ed. But after Hugo, we got go- ‘ ‘ ing.” ■ ; Top Notch Players ■ fi' West has won with highly-: touted players, three o f whom ‘'; ‘ were piclffid on the р г е к е а ю п ' all-state team: receiver Jam ra/'j Minor, defensive tackle Rodney Blakney and defensive t ^ k , '' W illie Saddler, who was drop- - • ped from the team due to ' ■ disciplinary reasons. The 5 -И , 160-pound M in o r'' resembles Clarkston Hines and ‘ ‘ ’ is a very fleet receiver, accor­ ding (o Kno(ts. He has 36 recep- J tions for 378 yards and six., touchdowns. In the defensive' secondary, he has four > interceptions. “ W e try to get him the ball • at least 15 to 20 times per game,” he said. “ W e line him '' up in the backfield too. He plays in the secondary and although Saddler isn’t with us, that’s still one of o u r stronger areas.Cory Westmoreland and M anuel - Campbell have been playing w e ll back there to o .” Blakney is a 5 -1 0 , '' 270-pounder with suфrising ; ’ speed. Along with linebackers ". Cory Blake and Darrell Boyd, ’ it’s hard lo penetrate Ihe defense. ’ • Senior quarterback Chris nease See Kaoite - Ì'a \ i ì 2B-DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Nov. 9, 1989 S C O R E B O A R D Football Central Piedmont 4-A T»imW.Fofiyth.....OudiiT........Oi»ieCe......W SPerklafld ..S Bo*an ......CrlmtKv......W-SRf(-roldi... Woun' TabOf....3 i 7 PFPAÌUWW4?ll4Mil ton-311fn»Frld«v'lR*lullt Dudle» M, W-5ParktindlJ CfimMerÍ?. Oa»ifCo Î0 S 4o*»n}l. W Tstwr IV W For«T<b )4. W'S Rfrnotdt IIThil Wctk'l GifflM DJvif Co *t W. Ctiaflotti SfflilhlfW FofJrm W VecHrnburg Л' DudKv G riin slcv, 27-20 D C G G First Downs 10 15 Yards Rusliing 268 110 Yards Passing 78 107 Passes 4-10- 1 1 1-25-1 Punts-Avg. 4-34 5-36 Fumbles Lost 3 1 Yards Penalized 52 20 G rim sley 0 14 6 7 - 2 7 D. C oim ty 7 7 6 0 - 2 0 DC — Sales, 67 run (Staley kick) G G — Sharpe, 13 pass from W yrick (Connolly kick) G G - W a ll, 17 run (Connol­ ly kick) DC — Sales, 26 run (Staley kick) D C — Sales, 77 run (kick failed) G G — Tonkins, 1 run (kick blocked) G G — Troutman, 15 fumble recovery (Connolly kick) Individual Statistics R ushing — Davie County: Sales, 19-239; Cam pbell, 7 -15 ; M ayfield. 2-7; M arion, 4-7. G rim sle y : W all, 12 -7 2 ; W alden, 3 -18 ; W yrick, 2 -15 ; Tonkins, 6-5. , Passing — D avie County: M arion, 4 -10 -1 for 78 yards. Grim sley:-W yrick, 10-24-1 for 12 1 yards and one touchdown; T aylor, 1-1-0 for (->14 yards. Receiving — Davie County: Parrish, 2-45; M ayfield, 1-20; Cam pbell, 1 - 13 . G rim sley; W illiam s, 4 -6 1; Sharpe, 2-31 and one touchdown; W all, 2-16 ; C ole. 1-2 1; Tonkins, l-(-)8; W yrick, H -)14 . N c ttiM P U v o m 14-ЯOoWlbero (5-5) «t Fsytttevtne Wntover (7'3) F*y«tl«vWt South (7-3) «t Witton FIkt (7.3) Anton County (B-3) at Fay«tt«vi»t 7ltt (91) QrtanvWt Rom (7-3) al JacittonvU)« (9-1)Erwin Trtton (7'3) at Richinond County (10 0) Htndttaon Vanct (8-2) at Garnar (10 0).Cnapal HiH (••2) at Catt Wake (9*1)‘Ral. Broi^non (8 2) al Nodhem Durham (10 0} W. MecMenbvrf (7-3) al dttnsboro Ou««y (8-2) 'QfatmooroHardir« (7*3) al С «Doro Smith (5*5) atWt«t Forsyth (10-0)Davia County (4 6) at Watl Charlolta (7-2) South Machianburc (8-21 at Easl Foriylh (91) Waynaavtiia Tuscola (6-4) at ChaHotta Indtpand- mTm ! ^ (6>4) at Athflville ReyrKXdt (10 0) Chariolto Garincer (7-3) at East Burha (6-4) «M S 3*A Southam Nath (6-4) at Creenviiia Conity (7-3) Southern Durham (4-6) at Tartwro (6-4)Hartford County (5 5) at West Craven (10 0) Baiva (9<I) at Wtison eaddmifieid (7-3)High Point Andrews (7-3) at Eden Morehead (8-2) HP Ceniiai (7*3) at Burlington Cummings (10*0) Eastam Randolph (8-2) at NW Guilford (6-4) Reidsvlila (7-3) at Asheboro (9-1)Concord (7.3) at Leiington (9 0)South Iredell (9-1) at Kannapolis Brown (91) Central Davidson (4-6) al Statesville (9-0) Central Caoaiius (9>l) at West CaidweA (6-4) Canton Pisgah (7>3) al llncolntoii (8-2)East Hendeison (6-4) at Shetby (8.2)Lawndale Bums (8-2) al West Henderson (6-4| Kings Mountain (6>4) at Smohy Mountain (10 0) CIM12-ASouth Robeson (6-4) at Clinton (10 0)Greene Central (7-3) at Northampton East (9-0| FuQuayVarma (7.3) at Whitevilie (8-2)Warsaw Kenan (8 2) at raimviiie Central (10 0) Nortritide (5-4) al North Pitt (6-4) iouisburg (4-6) at Easl Bladen |e-2) Waiiaca-Rosa Hitl (9-1) at Plymouth (6-2.1) West OrunswIcK (7 3) St Clat'ton (lO-O)Mitchell 15-5) At Gunhcr Hill (B-3)Monroe (7-31 ftt West Montgomery (6'4) Jordan-Matir'eivs (7'3) at Thomasville (8>2)E. Dav.dson (6 at Marshwiie Forest H.115 (9-1) Charlotte Catholic (8-2) at Union Pines (7.3) Forbush (8 2) al Newton-Conover (10 0) Mooiesvillc (7-7) at Starmount (9-1)Easl Sutry (5-5) at Swannartoa Owen (6*4) Class l-A MobtJton (8-2) at Swanstjoro (6 4)Ctioco>»'nity (3-7) at CurritbCi« (9 0)Midt^ay (8 ?) at Acme Oelco (8-2)Gates County (5-4) at North EdRccombe (8*2) noariokc (6-4) at Manico (5-4)Tabor City (3-7) at Goidstjoro Rosewood (9-1) ntchiands (6-5) al Oiaticnboro (9 01) rjorth Johnston (4-61 at Southwest Onslow (B-3) East MontRoinery (8 2) at Hcd Spfings (0-4) South Slaniy (6-4) .11 St. Pauls (7-2-1)Andrews |3-G) at Elkin (8-3)Lumbcrton Magnolia (6-4) at North Moore (S-5) cr>o»o‘>pr (9-h at Beaver Crock (6-4)Murpriy (7-3) at Hendersonville (G-4) tiist WiiKcs (B-3) at PolK County (8-3)Roiinan (2 6) at Swam County (8-3) North C arolina Frldiy't Raiulti Csrtlrd Til He*1 1AN Mcx)fe36............Chatham Ceniral 0E. Montgomery 36..........S Davidson 0flochy Rivir 2AChmtotteCalhoiic 23...Mount Picasnni 6forest Hills 46...................N Stanly 8Monroe 33.....................W Stanly 14Piedmont 50................... Parkwood 68ou1h«m Oilliicl 7 »Chase il Bandy*........................*ai«Bessemer City 58.........West Lincoln t5Ne«ton-Cor)over 33.........Bunker Hilt 15 Moores»»lie‘«8..............Cherryvtiie 11Soulh Piedmont 3ASalisbury 36............Sun Valley 6 (Tues)A L Brown 16...................Concord 14C Cabarrus 42............NW Cabarrus 6West Rowan 14.............Easl Rowan 13 «N Rowan al Salisbury a-Monday at 7.30Foelhitla 3AN Iredeltja...................V/. Iredell 12North Surry 19..........WilVcsConltal 13Statesvilla lO. ........ *'oolh Iredell 0Big Sii 3ASi. Stephens 26............Easl Lincoln 13liBCOlnlon 23..............Fted t Foard 0West Caldwell 3;.................Hil.nten6Soulhwailarn ЗАE RtJtheflord 49...._ _ _ .......... ^ n 14 R-S Central 29.............North GaMon 0Shelby 21........................ S Pomi 7Norlhwasletn 4AAl«»andpr Central 32............H'cVciy 26Freedom 20.....................E Ourko7S. Caldwell 14 Wdi.iuga6Seulhaatltrn 4AAnson Co 38.............Purnell Swell 22Hoke Co 28.....................LoeCaJILumbcrton 36.................PirtrcresI 20PichmofidCo 51.........Scotland Co 22Tri.Coun1y 4AOlympic 17,..-......................Crest 14Hard'nfl48.................EasiGasirtn 15W. Mecklenburg 24.....N. Meckknburg 6Saulharastern 4A Hunter Huss 21 Ashbrook toCaringer 20..............E. Mecklenburg 8 Myers Park 28...............Providence 15Independence 21......S, Mecklenburg 17NortconfetenceSouth Stinfy 34...............Albemarle 15 OTHERSAndffwsiS..................Robbinsville 18AshevDie2S..................AsheErwtn 14Aiha Reynolds 14......Waynes Tuscola 0Asheboro 19..................SEOuiilord 13Benie48.......................NW Halils» 0...Clarkton 12...Frsnkhn20eiadenboro28...;......Brevard 34:...Burl Cummings 50........E. Randolph 35pal Hill 33..............Our Jordan 14' Chanel Cheroiiea20... Ctayton34... Clinton 49.. Currituck 66 Dxon 13... ....-.......HayesvileO ... Fuquay-Varina 14.........S Lenoir 0oO E- Wake 33...........£ Surry 20...E Guilford 13.E Bladen 17.......... Eden Morehead 35...Elkin 30..............Flirmonl 32.......... Farm Centrai 28.....Fay71itl7.........Fay Byrd 20Fay SmlhSI.........Forbush 35..........Frmklinton 28.......Carnai M______GboPagaSU Gbo Dudley 20 Goldsboro 34.,Golds Rosewood 32..Green Rosa 28 Havelock 26....Henderionviii« 49 HendVanca21 HertlordCo. 18 .Hobblon 13....jKksonvlHt38......Jordan.Maiihews21....W. Montgomery 13............... ...C. Davidson 8...ParktonO ......... Loicun« 7 ...Apo«9Mount Arry 18 IDT)......W.Guillord?Whileville 0....NWGuillord 28 ........AlfeghanyO....N. Brunswick 8 Pamlico 0 ...Fay PineForesl7...Fay Sanford 13...Fay Weslover 3.......N. Wilkes 20..Bunn 22........R4lEntoo9E Forsyth 7 ...W-S Parkland 12......Wilm Laney 3......Princeton 15....Rocky Mouni 15 .......White Oak 7EdneyviiiaO......Dur Hillside 0....Washington 12......N. Duplin 11.New Bern 14 leiington 47...Lum Magnolie 26.... McMichaal 24.Midway 24...WilcheilCo. 42....N. Nash 41...;.. ...Rockingham Co. 20 ...........Lakeilewood? Avery Co. 15 .WllHunt 14 Soccer CIMI 4-A rmmowe Raiair SandMon 2. Cary 0 Ласкав^ (190). FavttttHia Smith пЗ-4-i) at (t3-S-3). M . rün. U i, 7 p.m. Wfton Fika 114-4) at Jacksonviram. Mon.. 7 p.m. 3,1ШЛШЬпок I' ham 4.1 Fa*. Pma Forni...Laurmturg Scotland 0 « I.Fay. WastOtftrO Noftham Durham 4. Lumbarton 3 Graanaboro Grlmslay 2. North Гогц« 0G8Pate2. West Forsyth 1,__East Forsyth 2. Mount Tabor 0 -East M»cUar«urg 8.MacUvitoMOrtonaOiym|£oCharlolta Providanca 6. Chariona Watauga 2. Ashaviaa I Hicfcory 5. AshavMit Reynolds 0 Charlotte Myers Park 8. Wesi Charlotta I T his W eek*s O p p o n e n t: West Charlotte Team Nickname: Lions. School’s Location: Charlotte Game Friday: West Charlotte Stadium. Wtien: 7 :30 p.m . : Records: Davie County, 4-6 overall, 4-3 in the C P C ; W est Charlotte, 7-2 overall, 6-0 in the Tri County. Last W eek: D avie lost to Grim sley, 27-20; West Charlotte did not play. Last Year’s Result; Team s did not play. Coaclies; Davie, Randall W ard (20 -21);,West Charlotte. Tom Knotts, (59-24). - Last Year’s Finish: D avie finished 3-7 overall and 1-6 in ih e C P C ; West Charlotte, 12-3 overall, advanced to the 4-A finals. Players To Watch: Davie, RB Reggie Sales; DE Clint Junker: D B B A d Foster. West Charlotte: D B W illie Saddler; T E Jerry - Horton; R B Donnie Saratt; W R Jam es Mitior,:'&■ Overview: Knoiis is one o f the state's most successAil coaches to y e r the past six years. This is his first year at West after coiriinB Hatding, He has plenty o f college prospects and -Ois def№ ive line has a couple of 270.pounders. 1,000-Yard Man R eg g ie S a le s turns the corner on G reen sb oro G rim sley and picks up a chunk of his 2 39 y ard s rushin g. H e is D avie C ou n ty’s ‘ m odern -day’ sin g le -se aso n rushing lead er. : — Photo by Mike Barnhardt ; Sales Becomes ‘Unofficiar Leader Il would be belter to say that Reggio Sales’ 1,076 yards is the “ unofficial” single-season mark. No one really knows for sure. Athletic Director Bill Peeler never kept records until M ike Carter arrived in 19 8 1. But ask long-time Davie fans and they’ll have their own ideas who also pro­ duced 1,000-yard seasons. Like Randall Ward and Ron M cClam rock, for instance. In fact, M cClam rock made sure eve ry o n e knew he had a 1 ,000-yard season. In the last D avie High school newspaper o f 1963, each senior was told to write his last w ill and testam ent. M cClam rock left his 1,000-yard season to the next team. TouRh O pponents Now thal the regular season has been completed, Davie County can gauge fjusl how tough its non- conference foes — North Iredell, Anson County and Statesville — really were. The three finished 7-3, 8-2 and 10-0 for a combined 25-5. North Iredell was the only team not to make the playoffs. Legion R eport The M ocksville Legion baseball team draws players from D avie County, W est Forsyth, Forbush and Starmount and all are headed to the high school football playoffs; • The first-round 2-A playoff game between Starmount (9-1) and M ooresville (8-2) Friday will pro­ duce interest in Davie County. Starmount has two players — Triplett and Stu Holt — that played for die Legion. M ooresville’s first- year coach is M ike Carter, a fo rm er D a vie coach w hose wishbone should give Starmount its toughest test o f the season. The Ram s ended their season with a 48-8 pasting o f W est W ilkes. M ooresville thrashed Cherryville 4 8 -11 in the season finale, secur­ ing its first playoff berth since 1982 and first since entering Ihe tough Southern District 2-A . • Forbush w ill meet Newton- ’ Conover after winning a draw for seedings in the Noithwest 2-A with East Surry and Mount A i^ . It won its last gam e 35-20 over North W ilkes, finishing 8-2. • The most successful team was W est, which finished 10-0 after beating Reynolds, 3 5 -12 . It meets 5-5 Greensboro Smith in Clem ­ mons in the first round. Bowles Hospitallxed . T he East Row an players dedicated its gam e against W est Rowan Friday night to defensive line coach and former Davie Coun­ ty graduate Ed Bow les, who had t ^ n hospitalized w iA a heart- related illness. ' East head coach W .A . Cline said, “ It isn't life-threatening or anything o f tlMt nature. Bui our ' players think a lot o f Ed and they w ould like to win the gam e for h im .” T h e outcome had a sad ending, how ever. East w as Iteaien 14 -13 . Bowlet was a standout player at Davie and played in the East-West AU-Star game. Notebook B ad Rccords So, you ’re m aking fun o f D avie’s 4-6 record going into the postseason? So, you think it was a fluke that a 4-6 team could m ake the playoffs? W ell, get this. D avie County does not have the worst record in this year’s N C H SA A playoffs. Granted, the W ar Eagles do have the worst mark in 4-A but there are seven other teams that have mat­ ched D avie — or is worse: • In 3-A , Central Davidson and Southern Durham both have 4-6 m arks. In 2-A , Louisburg is 4-6. • In l-A , playoff futility reins supreme. North Johnston is 4-6, while two teams — Chocowinty and Andrews — have only three wins. The worst record o f any team in the playoffs goes to l-A Rosm an, who is 2-8. T w o Yankees Having one Yankee coach is tough enough but two in the same conference? The Central Piedmont Con­ ference has produced two Ohio natives as head coaches this season; G rim sley’s Je ff Sm ouse and W est Forsyth's Denny Zeiters. “ 1 kid Denny about it ," said Sm ouse, who said he was from the city and Zeiters from the rural areas. “ I tell him he came from Ihe part o f O hio.” Sm ouse is in his first season o f C P C action and his team has had to travel to both D avie County and South Rowan. “ W e've defin itely put the m ileage on the bus,” he laughed. H e also likened the two rural schools. “ Neither has as much quickness as other teams w e've faced but they both get the job done. “ "This is my first contact with D avie and I am very impressed with their support. There are a lot o f very nice people here. South Rowan is a lot like this.” This is Sm ouse's sixth season at Grim sley and has been the hardest for him to figure out. Going into the D avie gam e, his four wins had been by scores o f 4 1-7 ,4 2 -7 ,3 0 -13 and 21-9 . But all o f his losses were close games that most felt he should’ve won. “ W e couldn’t win Uie close ones for some reaso n ," he said. “ A c­ tually, this is Ihe first close game w e’ve won. I f w e had won either the Parkland game (a 17 -14 loss) or South Rowan (18 -17 defeat), this gam e would’ve been for the p lay o ffs." Wbat Is A Whirlie? Greensboro Grim sley athletic director Bob Saw yer w as asked before Friday's game a question he hears almost daily. W hal is a W hirlie? Saw yer pointed out that a “ W h irlie" is short for “ W hirl­ w i n d . ” Tainted Following The football crowds have been anything but large this season for D avie County, and although still sparse, it appeared G rim sley brought the biggest gathering o f the two G reensboro schools who visited. But even that number w as tainted. Most o f die crowd on die visiting side belonged to W est'Charlotte. ' Head coach Tom Knotts brought 25 o f his players with him. Who Knotts Likes Knotts scouted D avie and said tw o players really stood out. “ I really like S a le s," he said: “ H e’s a good, hard runner. And Junker is a player, to o ." C oach n d illo . It m ay nbt'be the football team but to Robert Patillo he coaches just like Randall W ard or Charles Crenshaw a.s the band director. Before Friday’s game, he had the band on the practice field, sharpen­ ing up their rendition p f the naitonal anthem. Patillo laughed when asked if he w as thinking of :m aking them run laps for playing off-key. - : ' “ It crossed m y m iiid ," he said. 25th A n n iversary In 1964 ,’ D avie officials asked Lew is Jones if he’d be the clock operator fot-home football gam es. He said yes, and has never left. Friday night marlced the lasi gam e o f die regular season and Jones was' right there' in his usual spot. “ I’ve alWàys known whaM 'd be doing on Friday n igh t," sm iled Jones, “ Atkl I'v e only m issed one game in all that time with the flu .” When D avie opened its new press box last seasoti, no one w as happier than Jones t»get out o f the eyesore on the other side o f thé field. “ It w as. alw ays loo cold in there,” he said. ; , i How Old AreiYou? This season'has been a m ind--, boggling experience for Soцth í | (DaVie seventh “ and eighth grade ! football coach Jerry Callison., , i Alm ost ev e ^ , team his Tigers play áre bigger,, faster —,and h av e. beards. , ! “ A ll o f the cither t e ^ s are big- ^ ger, " Callisoii said. ‘ ‘I walked by ; aThòm asville linemiui and he had . | facial hair. Ca^.you believe that? : Y ou don’t exprót that from eighth graders. ‘.‘And you can also look at their : calves and ' see,: how much more , developed they fire than our kkb; South’s only .victory this seiáon ;¡ . has com e over,. North D avie and North coach M ike D inkins.is e x i ' ..periencm g the sam e kind o f woes. ^ But he has a tó t è r exctiM than 'I Callison. M any o f the best eighth ' grade players have been moved up : to varsiQr; w here North w as 3 -1' I gping into ihé^easòn' finale.'?; , In :fa^ ,,..T y m ie^ 'M ^ ’li W J fr^ tn án .ta ú n 's'leá d l^ lusher [ K yle Duncaii ign fòir 153.yard8 in die w in o ver ^ th e aste m ^ S to k e s^ i last w eek. ' Sam B eck’s ,baclhip v quarterback : is~.Brian* M ayt;n;^ another eighth'grader. ;i <j “ D o you think' if w e h « i t)uit< iMckfield w e’d f in a few gam es?” I ¿ k e d Dinkins.> j But Dinkins knows that winning'' isn't die most inllpoitant thing , ; VSure, you eveiy Ud tciW: pèrience winniig, if only, once a season. But we're here to teach,tlWv i fundamentals uid gel the.boyi: I re^y for the ninth grade. iJ^ a lC I ^é 'freshmen ‘this season.'Th^ T tieyer won fat "the junior.^vahi^'^ level here but they’re playing for the championstiip this week.” ' PLAYER OF THE WEEK Lament Chunn Intercepted his first pass againat Grimalaif. Hwy. 601 N. • YadklnvUle M . M ockevilie, N.C. 27088 /■V V' 19 8 9 P rep Football Playoffs FayWeslovef(7.3) Goldsboro (5-5) Wilson Fike (7-3) S. View (7*3) Bottom line Nov. 17 Fay 7181 (9-1)Top line Nov. 24 Anson Co. (6-2) JacKsonviHe Groen Rose ('3 ) Bottom line Nov. 17 Richmond Co. (10-0)Bottom line Dec. 1 Triton (7-3) Garner (tO-0) Hend Vance (B-2) Bottom line Nov. 17 E. Woke (9-1)Top line Nov. 24 Chapel Hill (B-2) N, Durham (10-0) Ral Broughton {6-2) Bottom line Nov. 17 Dudley (6-2) W. Mecklenburg (7*3) Pago (tO-0) Char Harding (7-3) Bottom line Nov. 17 Kenan Stadium Chapel Hill December 9 (Homo team bottom line) W. Forsyth (10-0)Top line Nov. 24 Smith 15-5) W. Chaflolte (7-2) Davie Co. (4-6} Bottom line Nov. 17 E. Forsyth (9-1) S. Mecklenburg (6«2) Char Independence (8-2) Waynes Tuscola (6-4) Ashe Reynolds (10-01 McDowell <6-41_______ E. Burke (6-4) Char Gartnger (7-3) Bottom line Dec. 1 Bottom line Nov. 17 Top line Nov. 24 Bottom lina Nov. 17 4-A FlKl roHHl, Nnmmlier Hone teten lop line10 K n o tts ■ continued from P. IB ■ Shields was injured early in the year and was replaced by junior Todd Smith, who has completed ' • 51-of-136 passes for 650 yards and 10 touchdowns. His backup is • sophomore Pep Hamilton. ' ■ The only spot where West isn’t j overpowering is the offensive line, where the biggest player is 205 ' pounds. But thelhoies have been opened. Donnie Sarfatt is the leading ■'-t ground gainer with two, 200-yard games and 750 yards. Courtney ■ ■ Rowetl and Brian Nuckols, both ■ ■ sophomores have 400 and 250 ‘ yards rushing. “ W e’yc got sonic dcccni runn- ■ ing teicics,’’ kijotts said. ' Loves Sales , But W est’s backs don’t compare with D avie’s Reggie Sales, who has 1,0 76 yards coming in. He is one reason Knotts disagrees wilh the attitude that the W ar Eagles have no chance. “ 1 don’t know why anyone would think that,” he said. “I have a lot o f respect for Coach W ard. And I think Davie has a lot ,of talent.” Knotts scouted D avie’s 27-20 loss to Grim siey Friday and has watched film s. He has gained respect for the W ar E agles, especially Sales, Matt Marion and Clint Junker. “ I think Sales Is one o f (he bel­ ter runners w e’ll see. I’d love to have him here. Y ou can bet w e’ll concentrate on stopping him but (Robin) Campbell isn’t far behind him in my opinion. He just doesn’t run the ball us much. “ 1 like the quarterback, Marions He seems like he knows how lo run Ihe learn.” But he is more impressed with the defense, anchored by the 6-6 Junker. “ He made several good foolball plays Friday nighi,” Knolls said. “ Their entire defense is very ag­ gressive and I like it.” Regardless o f the respect Knolls has for D avic. he’ll siili have lo fighi ovcrconfidcnce by liis Lions. D avie’s 4-6 mark is Ihc worsi o f any 4-A playoff Icam. “ M y boys probably w on’t read the paper,” Knolls laughed. “ I’ll tell them Davie is 6 -4 ." C a lla g h e r continued from P. IB ¿ After watching Davie defeat South Rowan recently, Ijames attended the Legion coh- '•'.Vention in ' 'Charlotte am| felt good .^^.abouttlw response be and Post 174| received. • “W ewere' , • ’ the topic of ', 'conversation at'№e meetings,” he said. “ Everybne had something to say about us. We defmitely made,a name for the town and the tern.” That's what Ijames was after -■;;when he took the job from ■" Barry Whitlock last season. He . knew the tradition of the Cher-' tyvilles and the Whitevilles. ; He wants the third well- ; known “ ville” to start with ‘ M-o-c-k-s, :: Post 174 had better be glad r Legion coaches don’t get the chance to try free agency. If so, Ijames might be one to test his marketability. His dynamic per­ sonalty had never been seen in !; Mocksviile and the players took his stern, confident attitude into the season. ; He drilled into their heads the : mentality that, “ we’re good and ; we know it. And you’ll know it ; too once we get through with ; you.” : Ijames said he never once ; thought about leaving, although sources say Salisbury's Legion ‘ team talked to him about replac- ; . ing longtime legend Joe • Ferebee, who is also from ; Mocksviile. . The reason Ijames will stay in ; Mocksviile is simple. He sees •fe/.*h*j9I1>Prt“nity to.build a ¿l!^/|^dwertMUse and be known ■ m u the state. .¡L'v “ We were no Hash iii the pan he said of the ■ W ^ I5 -I Mason, “ Shoot, we’ve got 11 quality players back next summer. So, we’re going to have to be selective in who we keep.” And he is already planning on postseason action. The Southeastern Regional, held in Florida last season, is scheduled for Cherry ville in 1990. “ We’re going to play Cher- ryville on a Sunday night in the middle of the season to get a feel for the playing conditions,” he said. , Trying to tell us something coach? “ We’ll be good,” he said. • Last year, the Legion team was made up of players from Davie, West and Starmount. Although Post 174 draws from Forbush, there were no Falcons on the squad. That will probably change now that Chad Green, among others, are expected to join the fold in 1990. “ Chad is the quarterback for Forbush’s team and he’s having a great season right now,” Ijames said. “ He's a tall, righthanded pitcher who can help us. Forbush doesn't have the summer leajjues for the players to get belter so they're behind sometimes. But 1 feel like we’ll have some players from that school next season." Players who are almost assured of plenty of playing time next summer include Chad Triplett and Stu Holt of Star­ mount, Mike Lovelace, Scott McDaniel, Gray Bovender, Brantley Smith and Freddie Transou from West and Matt Marion from Davie. Thai’s eight spots on the dia­ mond so the more talent that filters in could be a pleasant • problem for Ijames and MocksviUe. Ijames bred leaders on last yMr’s team. At one time during Ihiii football icuoa, the. Legion had p rq d u ^ three stilting quarterbacks in Lovelace, Triplett and Marion. Lovelace has since quit Ihe West team. Ijames said the players who left last year for college were still shining stars. Denny Key has pitched well for Wake . Forest and Mike McDaniel is hitting the ball consistently for UNC-Asheville. Brocke Walker, who was redshirted in football, can’t wait to get in the batting cage, according to Ijames. “ I’ve talked to them all,” he said. “ And the college coaches seem to be overjoyed with their progress. At Wake, some of the freshmen aren’t coming through as expected so Brocke may get some starting time this spring.” Ijames heard the news that Davie’s jayvee baseball coach Jim Lightle was already taking a group of hopefuls to Rich Park to hh and throw. And that brought a bright smile to his otherwise furrowed brow. “ That’s what I like to hear,” he said. “ Maybe these players can look at what McDaniel did last season when he spent the entire winter hitting and throw­ ing. He had a tremendous season and it has carried over into college. i “ Davie is having success, West is having success, Star­ mount is having success and now, Forbush is having sue- , cess,” he said. "A nd when you’re successful in high school, it carries over a lot o f . times. You have thal winning attitude. And Legion baseball's popularity is at a high. Thai’s why it's so jgood to see Mocksviile have the type of year it did last Slimmer. We ^inli it can contiitue.” Which means the Whitevilles and the Cherry villes had better ntbve over. There’s a new kid on the block. ' And Ijames isn't ready to self his turf and move on. The pro-' ! peil3[ value is rising with each S a lé s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1989-33^ ' ^ continued from P. IB m cdialely began moving ihe ball toward Ihe Grim siey goal. But fumbles slopped the momcnluni and helped Grim siey capture Ihc lead. Robin Campbell fumbled on llie W hirlie 19 and quarierback Cam W yrick weni lo work, riddling Ihc W ar Eagle secondary, finally hil­ ling M ark Sharpe for a 13-yard score. On Ihc fir.sl play after ihc kickol'f. Sales coughcd il up and Lam onl Wall dashed in from 17 yards for a 14-7 advanlagc. ‘ ‘W e ju si made loo m any mi.slakes lonighi,” Ward said. Bul his conndcnl offense lied il before halflime. Quarterback M all M arion complcled pti.s.ses o f 28 yards lo Dale Parrish and 13 lo C am p b ell, sellin g up S a le s' 26-yard scamper for ihe 14-all lie al halflim e. Fast Start Sales had G rim sley’s defense reeling when he scored his third touchdown o f llie gam e — this one from 77 yards — on the second half’s first play from scrim m age, giving D avic a 20 -14 lead. "It w as good blocking.” said Sales. “ The offensive line busied its tail for me all night.” “ Reggie is Ihe type o f kid who knows his accomprishmenls are everybody's accomplishmcnis and dial's what makes him such a iircal kid.” Ward said. But that was about it for Sales' show. A fter running the ball the first 10 times o f the third quarter, he didn't have a carry in llie I'ourlh. Grim siey kept possession for the mosi part and D avie had lo go to Ihe air. Smouse began passing almost e.xclusively in the .second half and W yrick led Grim siey lo ihe one where Jody Tonkins scored early in the fourth quarter. Alan Chap­ man blocked Ihe extra point, however, and the score was 20-20, "D a v ie ’s defensive backs were playing loo deep so we sent our receivers behind the linebackers across the m id d le," Sm ouse explained. Then, a freak play won Ihe gaiue for G rim siey. On the next posses­ sion, Marion tried lo pilch the ball bul Junior Troutman broke through Ihc line untouched, picked o ff the foolball and sailed inlo the endzone for a 15-yard touchdown. Troutm an’s play didn’t surprise Smouse at all. who pointed out, “ H e's been doing that all year.” M arion tried to rally D avie with passes lo Parrish and Germ ain M aylleld that brought the W ar liagles near midficid with two minutes left but an un.sportsmanlikc penally tluvarlod the progress and Davie turned the ball over on downs. ^ ; "A fter Ihe game, somebody told one o f our players that losing this game was alright because we were going to the p layoffs," Ward said. "O ur player lold him, ‘No, il’s not alright.' Our guys wanted lo win this game. “ We wanted a .500 season but we did reach one o f our goals and that is the p lay o ffs," Ward said. "T h e boys want let this game gel them down. They'll work hard for West C h arlolte." Notes: • Should Davie pull an upset Fri­ day, the W ar Eagles would ho.sl a second round game against the W est Forsylh-Greensboro Smith winner. • Danny Rum ple's slreak o f three games with a reception end­ ed Friday. • Sales had 239 of the team’s 268 rushing yards. • This is the first time in foiir years that Smouse and Grimsiey won’t be going to the playoffsi; A Grimsiey runner is brought down while Davie defenders (from left) Kevin Wiley, Stan Pruitt, Gar^' Blalock and Brent Wall close In for the kill. ; " i — Photo by Mltai Bamhard^ L e g io n continued from P. IB j There’s a good reason why the; football players still have LegionJ baseball on their minds. Never* have any of them experienced the' atmosphere the Mocksviile fans gave them for 53 nights laslj summer. j “ We get big crowds at Star-j mount when we make the! playoffs,” Holt said. “ But it was j like that every night in Mocksviile. •' I’d never seen anything like it.” ^ The players didn’t have a.chance : to relax after the fast-paced. baseball season, going straight in-^ to football practice. Whiteville had ended the legion season in the state : finals but the memories still; lingered, according to Bovender. ' “ We’d be in the defensive hud­ dle and I’d look over at Freddie and say, ‘That pitcher from Whiteville , was good, wasn’t he?’ We talked about it every day for the first two weeks.” Marion had no one on Davie’s team to reminisce with, consider­ ing Anslo Fowler, Matt Webb, Wes Mecham, Denny Key and Mike McDaniel all graduated and Alex Nail didn’t play football. But he earned his teammates’ respect by driving home during the Whiteville series for morning foot­ ball piactice and then coming back lo eastern North Carolina for a night, game. “ I don't know how he did it,” marveled Bovender. Dale Ijames knows. The Legion coach said Mocksville’s season produced a different breed of athlete. “ Success can do that,” he said. “ It's nol always automatic but in this case, it carried over to the next spoil. Matt wanted to excel in both sports and he made an effort to do that.” All of the players who are in the football playoffs point to Ijames’ , leadership abilities that taught them how to be winners. In fact, Bovender, Smith and Transou went from one intense coach in Ijames to another in Titan football coach ' Denny Zeiters.: = “ Coach Ijamesi.- and Coach Zeiters are a lot aliKfe,” Bovender .said. “ They expect'you to. work hard bul they want you to have fiin too.” i. , West has had more fun than any team in the Central Piedmont Con­ ference. It’s ranked eighth in 4-A. Together, all four teahis have com-, bined for a 31-9 record. Starmount was 9-1, Forbush 8-2 and Davie :,4-6. Smith is doing exactly what he did for the Legion.-Wheii’called upon, he is making; the big plays as a senior wide receiver. ' “ The coaches like to play Brantley because he*s the only end that likes to block,” joked Bovender, who admitted) his block­ ing technique needs work. “ They like Freddie, too, because he hits you hard.” ' Starmount finished its “ usual” 9-1 under Holt, one of the slate’s lop 2-A coaches. Triplett is the star of the Northwest Conference and led Ihe Rams lo iheir sixth straight crown. “ I’m happy as a lark that our four Legion schools are in the playoffs,” .said Ijames, who is a coach at Glenn. “ The schools are beginning lo have that winning at­ titude in all .sports.” And don’t think the Legion sue- : cess went unnoticed by the student bodies. - • ; ' “ Everybody at school was talfc- ; ing about it,” sakl Holt, the Legion prankster, who has shown his good ) business sense. Asked if he stSl ' wore his two Post 174 caps;) fe shrugged. < ^ “ I sold them,'* he said;;:“ Efj(c Bethea bought oiie a i^ .a ^ school who came to dl; tlw g i m bought, the; other. irife^w aU i^ something from thè s«won.” s :^ ■ Clemmons eveii cajjight tifc fever. “ All ofm y firieriite ainw fb^^ the games,!' » Id B ové/^r, “ anil'" I think it 'did a lot foirJtevie anil West. It brought us c l ^ r / ’-. ? The Legion experiaice alio haw the players keeping an eye on eatft other’s football accomplishment» “ I think we all keep tip with eidk' other,” Marion said. “I I ‘ ' ‘.'.vìi'. I how good Chad is doittg at Stai^ ■ mount and I hope they go all the way.” . If Starmount should, there is one team standing in its way -í- Whiteville, the eighth-ranked team in 2-A. The two wouldn’t meet uni til the finals. "W e’d like lo get a shot at them,” Holt said. “ We'd be play» ing football but we'd be Femembert' ing baseball.” Three months after the season ended, il’s still hard to forget. IMPORTANT NOTICEBS W e ’v e M o v e d !! O u r M o c k s v U le O ffic e O n ly Our New Location Is: Willow Oalis Mopping Contor Telephon«: «34*3203 i. Houw; Hon.. 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David Bollinger 766-7J73 Optometrist 6301 Stadium Drive Clemmons, N.C. 27012 \ ~ / ' r In ju r ie s R id d le D a v ie ■ If you’re wearing a bandage, ■brace, sling or walking on crut- ;clics, then yes, you must be a member o f a Davie High School athletic team. ■ The injury bug lias hit the school as hard as anyone can remember, .sending players and coachcs alike to the sidelines — and to the train­ ing rooni. ■ In fact, the entire jayvee team was so riddled with injury that coach Randall Ward decided to forfeit the club’s last game with Grim sley. The team had already lost both of its quarterbacks, Ran­ dy Brewer and Jason Horne and tried receiver Ja.son Garwood, for the final two games. He broke his nose — twice. In its final game with South Rowan, there were more injured players standing along the sidelines than reserves. D avie finished its season with only 14 healthy players. “ I've never seen it this bad,” .said Ward. “ Things like that go in cycles. W e hate it for the young m en.” Am ong the hardest hit on the varsity football team was senior linebacker Todd Kiger, who suf­ fered a knee injury in D avie’s eighth game o f the year against W est Forsyth. K iger was the un­ disputed leader o f the W ar Eagle defense. •- “ I knew it was serious as soon as it happened,” Kiger explained o f the first h alf injury to his right knee. “ I went in for a hit and the knee locked straight out. Brad Foster cam e''over to help on the tackle and his helmet or shoulder DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 4, I989-^5B ' ( ¡I A m ong the injured varsity football p layers a re T odd K iger (left) and S tev en P ark er. _ photo by Mike Barnhardt V arsity girls co a ch A n gie Ja rv is h a s a lam e a ssistan t in Laddin L ak ey, w ho is currently on crut­ c h e s after b reakin g a fo o t'last w eek . — Photo b y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r pad went right into it.” Doctors told K iger he had bruis­ ed cartilage but said he could play this Friday in the playoffs against West Charlotte. “ I haven’t been practicing heavy but I have been running.” Kiger said. “ I’m going to be out there. “ But if I hurt it again or it gives on me, I’ll have to get arthroscopic surgery.” Kiger is also expected to be a stalw art on Buddy L o w e ry ’s wrestling team and said hte injury wouldn't stop him in that sport either. “ It won’t hurt that bad in wrestl­ ing,” he said, “ but it will probably bother me. I’ll tape it up and prac­ tice. Tim e is really the only thing that w ill.help it.” K iger isn't the only one walking wounded. Among the several var­ sity players ailing is Steven Parker, who was looking forward to a big senior season but he has been stop­ ped by several injuries, the latest one to his rotator c u ff He hasn’t played football since early in the season and the 6-3 forward is preparing for the winter. “ I should be able to play basket­ b all,” he said. Defensive player Kevin W iley went out o f the Grim sley gam e in the second half with a collarbone injury. He was taken to D avie Hospital after the game. “ Doctors said it w as in the col­ larbone area but it was more the shoulder,” said W ard. “ W e don't know if Kevin or Todd can play F rid ay.” A curious sight on the sidelines Friday night was trainer Laddin Lakey, who needed som e help himself, considering he too was on crutches, the victim o f a freak accident. W hile at home last W ednesday, Lakey was running and stepped on a brick walk the wrong way, break­ ing his foot. “ I tore ligam ents,” the jayvee girls basketball coach said. “ I’ll have a cast on the foot for four weeks and then have it checked to determine if the cast needs to stay on. But it w on’t stop me from coaching basketball.” Lakey and Kiger weren’t the on­ ly freak accidents last week. South D avie’s 6-0 freshman Brandon Scott w as swinging from the net last w eek, according to coach Clyde Studevent. Som eone pulled the chair out from under him and when he fell, he landed on his arm, breaking the lim b. “ H orseplay,” w as how Stude­ vent response. /Josh .Barnliardt of Shady Grove turns the corner and heads upfield. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Pqckérgìiyill Now Cheer For Cowboys : On the last day of the regular ' -Reason, Shady Grove and MocksviUe met with the champion­ ship in (Iw balance, as far ¡ as Pinebroolc'fans were conromed;' ; The Packers hkl already beaten Shady Grove but had lost to Mocksville. So their fans were pulling for Shady Grove beat Mocksville and force a three-way tie. !; That happened and all three teams finished with a championship trophy. •; Later this season, Pinebrook will again be cheering at the Shady Grove-Mocksville game. Only this time. Shady Grove won’t be their favorite. • Pinebrook has lost to Shady Grove but beat Mocksville Satur­ day. So, the Packers now will be rooting for Mocksville to to beat Shady Grove to force another three-way tie. Confused? “ Pinebrook will be pulling for us next time,” said Mocksville coach Carl Robertson, who now has one loss like the Packers. “ There won’t be too many years you’ll see that happening.” i There isn’t that type of confusion in the 4-5 grade, however. Shady Grove is the undisputed king, win­ ning the regular season and rolling ¿ong undefeated in the playoffs. .William R. Davie dkl give the M ldogs its toughest test of the waton but fell in oveitime. t, <-7 Grade i} MaduVlHc.^U' ■ ' “i.llo^yiUe’» title hope« ,were ra' ievere ; bidw wbien tlw ' tkial2-0letfilipaw ay;> fil/)iiie lia d ic (M M b r' Youth Football Mocksville’s first half touchdowns on runs of three and one yards. But Ronnie Beauchamp’s Packer club wouldn’t give up. The outcome of the game wasn’t decided until the Pinebrook defense came through in the final minute. Mocksville took over at midfield with 1:30 remaining and drove to the Pinebrook 10, where the Cowboys had a first and goal with 40 seconds left. But a fumble turn­ ed the ball over. “ It was a play we’d have scored on.” said Cowboy coach Carl Robertson. White finished with 98 yards on • 12 carries, while Gabe Wilson had 47 and Greg Crawford 43. Defensively, White and Zack Stokes each had six tackles for Mocksville. Shady Grove......30 . W .R. Davie..........6 The Bulldogs are in the poeition of now winning the 6^7 grade league outright. All they have to do is beat Mocksville in the playoff fmal. . , ■ Shady Grove defeated Mocksville eariier in the year. Against ihe Raiders, Shady Grove scored twice in the first quarter to gel off to that good stait. Scotty Spry scored both, rutinii^' in from two and 18 yaids. Daniel Brewer and Jcferoy Ш о п1 Korad the cohvenidiu. v , Seaford hMiled in icor-i ing pass from Matt in the' third period with Tavis Brown ad-' ding the.^veni<M . ‘ TiiimyBnGlm icMlgdikeKoc- io| w iih a 'i».y a R | im v ^ Spry led the Bulldogs with 70 yards rushing while Harvey had one of his, best games passing, completing five passes. Defensively, Neil Cornatzer had nine tackles and Tony Christian seven. W illiam R. Davie’s only touchdown was scored by Kenen Myers. • Offensive Player of the Week: Scotty Spry rushed for 70 yards and scored two touchdowns and ' Shady Grove kept rolling along. Defensive Player ofthe Week: Neil Cornatzer had nine tackles for Shady Grove. 4-5 Grade Shady G rove....l6 W .R . D avle.....U Josh Barnhardt had a lot of long runs Saturday for the Shady Grove Bulldogs but it was one of his ; shortest that hepled his team defeat' William R. Davie in overtime. . Barnhardt scored on a conver-; sion run following Andy Ward's . 10-y«d toucktown to keep Shady' Grove unbraten. ’Ward had scored.the game’s first touchdown on an eight-yard run. Bainhardt’s converskm gave Shady Grove an 8-0 advantage. . A good, defensive ^ a y by the Raklen brou^t W .R. Davie back. : Aubrey Jimet picked off a pass and rainbledl73 yards for a score. He theii le i^ into the cnbone for the convenion to tie tiie ijame. ^ James also ког^ tm an 11-y ard run to force tiie dveitinie. ‘ ■ OefmivBly for Shady Grove; Cuitis Colbert had sis tackles a ^ . . С Ь г Ц . М м к и т т , . Mocksville...20 Pinebrook....l4 Just when the Trojans thought they had the momentum. Derrick Crawford spoiled their chances for winning. Pinebrook’s Terry Young had just scored on a 40-yard dash to tie the game at 14. But on the ensu­ ing kickoff, Crawford took it all the way for a 55-yard score. Pinebrook scored the first eight points of the game on Kyle Thomas' 47-yard scoring jaunt and Young's extra point. Mocksville then scored the next 14, all in the second quarter. Shayne Campbell had a 43-yard run and Brian Myers scored from a yard out. Crawford had the con­ version after Myers' touchdown. Crawford finished with 61 yards rushing while Campbell had 47, Myers 30 and Lester Scott 25. Defensively, William Page and Derrick Dulin had five tackles for Mocksville and Scott three. Myers and Jason Robertson had a fumble recovery while Frankie Tatum and Brian Lane picked off passes. Brooks tolar led Pinebrook with eight tackles while Blake Fahey had seven and Zeb Carter five. The defense recovered three fumbles. The offensive line played well for the Trojans, especially Jason Darnell, Kendall Howard and Keith Tate. ^ • ’ Ofliewive Player of The Week: Andy W ard scored both Shady Grove touchdowns, c ParcMive Player ofthe Week: ■ niA s Tatar jiad eight tackles jMi it wasn't enough as the Trojans i'tosl. ' ■ . (2924*7Э\ 96B02; At AfberMsedOnNotiemiiTV 5*® A c e 2 5 O u td o o r L ig h ts UL listed for outdoor use. 25 assorted color 7 woti light bulbs. (óiiio) A tM m H eàOn il TV д в е G o u rm e t S a m p le r 3 " par«r/bot»f and 6* utility knif«. Toper grind «dg*. walnut hondl«i and quolily con- slrucHon. Gift boxsd. Polaroid { ^ )OnNoHendtV 3 P a c k V id e o C a s s e tte s »¡3?’ High quollty tap e provides superior durobil- w ity for replays and re>recordings. B M O AeAAwHwd On . ITV /UilOOO\ U h ra B ru te P e rs o n a l F la s h llte Super-lough AA flashlight with Krypton bulb. 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WHU 970W\ Contains 8" all-purpose bent trimmer & 5* craft scissors. C om bines tto in le n steel blades and lightweight pkistic handles. I Г ! . Buy Now And Save On Toystove Heaters, Lawnboy Mowers Clearance On All / Hoover Vacuum Cleaners Nowlf M e Bermuda Quay Slippping Cantar Advanca. N.C. Ш Я т j№ -D A V IE c o u n t y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUItóDAY, Nov. 9, 1989 f o m m y ^ G o b b l e s * U p T u r k e y S h o o t C o m p e t i t i o n Area Sports ' " & Ì ; You could say that M ocksvillc’s ; Tommy Gobble “ gobbled" up the ‘top prizes in the llrst annual Black ■Powder Turkey Shoot held al the •Buckhollow Sporlsnian Club in iDavie Counly Saturday. Nov. 4. ' Gobble was one o f the qualify­ ing winners. Also qualifying in the •individual rounds were Eugene ■Pope, the Easl Coast champion, ^Marty Beam and Greg Bagshaw. ' The individual winners advanc­ ed lo the llnals where Gobble pick- ■ed up the first place trophy. • The turkey shoot is the first o f :ils kind in Davie County and will 'be .set up on an annual basis, ac- 'cording 10 Bagshaw. Volleyball ; The regular season o f Ihe M o ck sville/D avie Parks and Recreation Dcparlm cnt's open volleyball league will end Thurs- }lay and it appears A sFab will be the winner. ; The first place team is currently JO-0, followed by Famiington at 7 -1, Tannery at 7-2, Scott's at 5-5, Çnipers at 2-8, Blasters at 1-7 and Straight Down at 0-9. ; The tuurnanient begins Monday ?nd lasts through Wednesday al the Brock Gym . ; The following is the schedule for final regular season night o f ^ction: ; Thursday’s Games: 7:30 p.m . — Snipers vs. Blasters. § :15 — Straigh t D ow n vs. farm lngton. 9 — Scott's vs. Tannery. !r -, ÌQolf Winners ÿ Three Golfers from Mocksville brought home a national champion­ ship in the American Cancer Socie- }y. Golf Tournament at the Dorai f ountry Club in Miami, Fla. ^ Bubba Brown, Keith Stiller and ‘J\ndy Cardwell teamed with Brian pwuggins of Charlotte to win the .^tional tournament in the men's tiandicap division. Thè team had a J16 score. ■ Jhe foursome . had earned the ^hance to play in Miami earlier this ÿear after qualifying at the Davie ' County toiirnament'at Hickory hill poif and Country Club. The :|olfers then qualified in the state ;iournament at The Pearl in Calabart Sept; 9-10. I -the team was one of six North , ‘Carolina men’s and women’s > i(eams to qualify for the national ïôurjwment. It edged out a Georgia :.ieam that finished at 117, ^ ' A Rowan County team aiso plac- ^ ^ third in the women’s division of :ihe natioiuil tournament. I - A toialibf $220,000 was raised M l989, through American Cancer '.Çdçietyi'golf tournaments to fight ^^wcervin North Carolina. A total' . bf 37 counties participated in the program. ' V State charman Bobby Dwiggins ^'was, p ie a ^ with the recognition iilie Mocksviiie golfers brought to ;^qrth Carolina. L“ We 'hope the publicity nerated by this victory will ' ^eighten awareness and increase participation in the golf tournament program,” he said. “ It’s fun, ex- .çiting and raises a great deal of №oney to fund cancer research, éducation and patient services.’’ l|avis À-A V Forbush will have an all- American basketball player on its roster this season. Karen Davis, a 5-7 senior guard, . has been named honorable mention ' >all“Amcrican by Street &■ Smith. Hockey Registration I. > The Winston-Salem Amateur Hockey Association is now registering players ages 3 to 17 for ihei l989-90 hockey season. ; Gall 919-766-0142 or 767-3340 for information. The season begins in ^rly Noveml»r. Icanet Win like Hugo; the Hurricanes a^ay thé competition in the kstfille/Davie Parks and ^Pcpartment m cer in liw 4 ^ NichoU’ team finidMd 7-0-1 and defeated the Black Knights in the tournament finals, ,V0. The Hurricancs were led by Will Edwards, Jennelle M cClam rock, Chad Nichols and Wendy Boger. In the 2-3 grade division, the TIuinderbirds, coached by Pam Harris, went 8-0 and beat M ike Or- sillo's Wildcats in the tournament. Troy and Robin Bailey coached the undefeated Kickers in Ihe K-l iirade division. Brown To Speak Jackie Brown, a former football and baseball player at the Univer­ sity o f South Carolina, will be the guest speaker at Blaise Baptist ' Church on N ov. 13 al 7 p.m . Brown was one o f the first black athletes lo gain an athletic scholar- .ship to u s e and ihe fir.st to letter in a varsity sporl. He was named “ Scholar A lhlele” and gained en­ trance into the "W h o 's W h o" o f colleges in 1973. He was drafed in ba.scball by the Cincinnati Reds and in football by Ihe Baltimore Colls and Washington Redskins. Brown will sing gospel songs and preach against drug use. He is currently the staff evangelist at FirsI Assembly o f God in Winston- Salem. He has made several televi­ sion appoarances and travels the country sharing his faith in words and songs in churches, schools, co lleg e s and variou s youth gatherings. Blaise Baptist is located on U .S. 6 0 1. just past 1-40. Everyone is in­ vited lo attend. Basketball Tryouts The Davie American Basketball League will have tryouts for girlS N ov. 20 and boys Nov. 2 1. ; Each session will go from 7-9 p.m . at Smith G rove Gym . Coaches Meeting Anyone coaching in the Davie Am erican Basketball League or wishing to coach .should attend a coaches meeting Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. in Ihe Smith Grove Gym nasium . •ALL QUANTITIES LIMITED •BE EARLY FOR BEST BUYS! *2 Pe. Llvl|i^Room SHltei.»..t229'' •Odd Dlnttte Chain *11** a. *4 Pe. Bedroom ^ •5 Pc. Glass & Brass Dinetto*149*' •5 Pc. Wicker firoup *99** •Swivel Rocker *129** CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! T A R rURNrrURE a APPLIANCES A ' 1 > 'i ^ \ l 1 ....... . 30*60*9d DAYS SAME AS CASii 125-127 North Main Strsot, Mocksvill*. N.6; M . DAVIE COUN I Y ENTEKI>KI.SE RECORD, I HURSOAY, Nov. V, 198»-7M.:iT 'i' M a m a S a id T h e r e ’d B e D a y s L ik e T liis By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record Oh me, oh niy. --------- Mama said tlicrc wnuid be days lilcc tliis. Tliat’s whiU 91 contest entrants were saying after last w eek's Enterprise-Record Football Contest. That's the number o f people missing at least 10 o f 27 in an upset-filled week. There were only 20 — count 'em , 20 — peo­ ple who were smart enough to finish under Ihe dreaded 10 misses and 13 o f those were wrong on nine. In fact, the Enlerprise-Record was so proud o f the.se 20 experts, we decided lo name them all: ■ Included in the elite group o f nine misses were W esley Thompson. T .A . Poindexter. Steven Cline. Scotl Vogler Jr.. Sayde Barger. Bill Ser- fiiss, Stephen Serfass, Dennis King, C.W . Cart­ ner, Lee Cartner, Bob Culler, D .J. Tucker and Don Redmond. ; There was a logjam with eight misses and these fought it out for .second placc: Kevin Hin­ shaw, Julie Lookabil, Barry W hitlock, Andy EverhardI, Rodgers Peoples and Grimes Parker. ; Parker’s 34-27 prediction in Ihe tiebreaker o f the W ake Foresl-Duke game won him the big $10 sccond prize. : First place went to Gerald Elam , who was really this week’s expert, missing only six. ; And he is a story in him self. ' ■ Elam is blind. This Week’s Awards: The “ Expert” Award: To Crystal Serfass, the only entry to choose Dallas and Atlanta to win. J The “ Expert” Award 2: To Kenneth Smith, A e only entry to choose Green Bay and Atlan­ ta; to win. The Contest -.—The “ Anytliing But A Winner” Award: To Randy Brewer. Every week, he pencils in "W in n er" on his entry. H e's ain't never won. He ain't winning this week and he ain’t never gonna win. G ive it up, Randy. The contest is out o f your league. (By the w ay. Brew er was one o f the 91 to rni.ss in double figures. Soine winner, huh?) The “ I’hl)’’ Award; To Rachel Lindley, Steven Cline, Stephen Serfass and Rodgers Peoples, who correctly predicted nine o f 10 col­ lcge games. The “ Proposilioii 48” Award: To Mike M eadows, who niis.sed eight o f 10 collcge gam es. W e'll hear from M ikey later. The ‘Mininiy The Greek” Award: To Grim es Parker and Gerald Elam , this w eek's money winners because o f their pro picks, miss­ ing only three o f 13. The “ Brins Your PlaylMMik To Tlie OITice” Award: To Jason Robertson and Rachel Lindley, who missed nine o f 13 pro games. The “ I Told You So” Award: To Milton Kern, a Green Bay Packer fan. Last w eek, he said, “ The Pack is back. It’s going to be a great sca.son. W e're going to be .5 0 0 ." W ell, they did even better, beating Chicago. Kern was one o f only a handful to pick the Packers. The “ In-School Suspension” Award: To Rachel Lindley, Billy Serfass, Dick Nail and Burt Barger, all who missed three o f four high .school games. The “ It Just Ain't My Week” Award: Four weeks ago, it w as stated here that no one would ever do as badly as Lanette Lagle, who set a contest record o f 19 misses. M ove over, honey. You've got company in the form o f M ike M eadows. This Week’s Games: Last Week: 15-12 Season Total: 187-76 1 was feeling real sorry Ibr niysolf. that is. until I started grading the conte.st. And wc w eren't really dopes, were we? There were a lot o f up.sets. M aybe all 92 o f us can do better this time. Let's do it. Mooresville at Starnioiint: I've hoard just as many Davie football fans say going lo this gam e as the ones going to West Charlotte. Boo. Bui M ooresville. wilh M ike Carter's wishbone, and Starmount. with Legion players Chad Triplett and Stu H oll. each have Davie ties. There will be no lie in this playoff game. M ooresville pulls the upset{?) by 7. N .C . Slate al Duke: Everyone's acting as if State's .season suffered a di.saslerous end after last week. Nonsense. The Pack bounces back. Slate ruins Duke homecoming by 10. Michigan al Illinois: The Big Ten title is on the line, Illinois is al home so it will win. N o. M ichigan is ranked higher .so it will win. No, Illinois. No, M ichigan. Heck, I'm guessing. M ichigan by 3. Washington at Philadelphia: It's just isn't W ashington's year, it appears. Philly by 7. L.A. Raiilers at San Diego: Bo knows. Bo knows. Bo knows. And I know playolT-bound L .A . will win by 6. Other Winners We.st Charlotte, Kannapolis, South Carolina, Virginia, Miami, Alabama, Florida, Ohio State, A ir Force, Southern Cal, Chicago, Denver, Green B ay, Buffalo, M iam i, M innesota, N ew Orleans, San Franci.sco, Cleveland, Phoenix, LA Ram s. r (E v a n s , E b e r t N a m e d T o A ll- C P C T e a m ; 'Two Davie County volleyball players, Debbie Evans and gtephanie Ebert, were named to Ihe t989 all-Central Piedmont Con­ ference team, .; -Or as Davie coach Angie Jarvis joked, Davie had two and a half layers if you count W «t Forsyth’s ; Ämanda Key, who went to North ;^viis last year but moved to the ,C{emmons school and made the t^m as a freshman. ' CJarvis said bolhEvans and Ebert deserved the honor. “ Debbie was one o f the most consistent players in the league,” she said, "Sh e could bump, set and spike effctively. And she was our leader. She was a very good server and really did everything w e ask­ ed o f her well. “ Stephanie had a volleyball mentality. She was one o f our best servers.” D avie finished in second place with a 12-4 record. The W ar Eagles lo.sl to league champion W est Forsyth three times and lo Shelby Crest in the 4-A playoffs. W est dom inated the a ll­ conference team, as expected. Nikki Nicholson, K ey, Tiffany M cKinnie and M elita W ise were all named. West went 20-2, losing to W aynesville Tuscola in the slate .semifinals and Durham Jordan ear­ ly in the season. Jordan defeated Tuscola in the finals and finished 32-0. Nicholson, a 5 -11 sophomore, was named Player o f the Y ear for the second consecutive season. Kathy M ayberry was Coach o f the Year. Dudley matched Davie with two selections, Yolanda Smith and A yo Johnson. M ich elle Jordan o f Parkland, Carolyn Kroovand o f Mount Tabor, A m y Cam pbell o f Grim sley 'and Phitsam ay Sourin- phoumy o f Reynolds were also named. 3 5 Y E A R S S E R V IN G Y O U IR E D E L L C O U N T Y A N D P R O U D T O D O IT ! H j O i d U N A K E E P O N T R U C K I N G D A Y S A R E H E R E ! N O W 'S T H E TIM E B ELL & H O W A R D I C H E V R O LE T G E O 'S TH E P LA C E T O S A V E O N Y O U R N E X T C A R O R T R U C K IffO GEO PRBM USTPKICE K ll & HOWARD DISCOUNT REBATEIk tt «ny iRyOrt OWW _ »7 8 7 ““ - M ,4 0 0 ““ ^ * 7 2 3 5 ^ ' î Ï 4 4 V ® m E Ü stk. «200050 1989-1990 S-10 BLAZER TAHOE LIST PRICE * 1 8 ,8 9 0 ““ - *1,490?“ - *900°“ BELI & HOWARD DISCOUNT PREFERRED DISCOUNT REBATE - * 1 ,2 5 0 ““ I «90 GEO PRISM *11,587““LIST PRICE *2187»«iêîüBâai LESS FIRST TIME BUYERSREBAT^— ’ 600"® FIRST TIME JUYIR SAVIMGSI DEM O SUBURBANS , SAVM THOUSANOS ON tHiSE ] FINE jir ic u r iK f iaiK C A R O L IN A T IR E S A L © F T H i B m m m GREAT VALUES ON TIRES AND AUmSERVICEl STEEL BELTED G O O D Y E A R RADIAL WHITEWALL S4S SIZE:P19S/75R14 $ 4 5 8 8 A U SIZES ON SALB THE ORIGINAL ALL SEASON G O O D f ^ E A R RADIAL WHITEWMLLS 8 4 0 4 3TIEMPO , SIZE: P155/S0R13 FREE m u H T m a AMY MEW TIM EPU llC IU Si HIGH PERFORMANCE EAGLE STIVRADIALS G O O B i f h E A R RAISED W HITE LETTERS *30 Off ANY 13.14 OR 15 INCH EAQLE 8 T IV WRANGLER A T / R V . R A D I A L , , j G O O D f ^ E A R OUTLINED WHITE LETTER ■ SIZ# ' ■ ■ ■“ ' : P234/7SR15 $ 0 j|0 0 v Extra Load ALL SIZES ON 8ALEI' M jfpsem ncE W H ATEVER Y O U D R IV E ..L E T G O O D Y EA R A U TO SERVICE Î TA K E V O U H O M E THE PEOPLE> We send our technicians to Qoodvear Jrainino Centers for specialized courses.Thetrainingprogramoaftcon*. stantly being updated to keep up with , new car technology and the latest car repair techniques. , .THE EQUIPMENTCount on ustou8eaomeo<tt>«bMt.th« /. most reliable equipment on your car.. Top-oMhe'llne equipment made by someoflhelinestequipmentmanufac*' tVirers in the world. THE GUARANTEEImportant as ell ol these things are,. there's something even more important. We want to earn your complete con- lidence, so we give you a guarantee — in writing — that Ihe work we do is right, or we make it right.THE NAMEVbu know the name Goodyear. Vbu know Goodyear makes only one kind of tires — lop quality, lop reputation. It's the same way wilh Goodyear Auto Ser­vice. Once you've iried our complete syslem ol car care service, you won't be salislied wilh ordinary service for your Ooodyear Ctmerasi^^. lechMcianeertifieaiion irtrovoh the National V: iniikUtiealAuiwwUve Senrice ERçeUtftce., J u t t S i f C h a r g e n t ^ ^ ^ Ooodyaat’s -r'' owncreMcard > ; '«DtocowwCard I B V n i K I I M a '.HamiCM.viM ' do oiirowntinénciñglM dfintM w ucnfil Of. etn MonllHr »nia. , ',Appticationt procMMd locally witti minimal (My Sea itort lor dauiii □9ÊHnÊf.eu$$n ü Ê § , w a m t $ Include up to live quatts oil. • Special I diesel and filler type may result m extra I charges. ■ Please call tor appointmetii N m r tK ijf 'em'Simla <10 OFF EACH SHOCK ■ INSTALLED (For Most U S. Cars) Ask about special price on McPherson Struts. sgiaPAIR Replace two blade Inserts and fill washer reservoir. Arms extra. W IN T IR ia iM OKCIM.V Cooftmg Sysium № m d f s tc f n v t 0 €n•34“Diain •nd nt« Ihe teiMw sntf oooMg lyslam anm up to 2 giJiont o( ooolsni/ anilliMi*. P rn u n MM the ly M n Iniiwci «Mw ptmp. hotes. M ». Md IlghMn •« coniiKtion«. CAROLINA TIRE ( .0 0 O r y N t VtMnWtM MMki»lllt,II.C. M 4-IU I i s r ^I M \-r-r I,‘i s ' s \ >îîî.-f I t , ^ te-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPiwSE RECORD, TO URSDAY, Noy:' 9, 1989 i NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.; CONTEST RULES 1. 2. 3. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry 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, IVIocksville, 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 : of points in the tie breaker wins. ^ 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each . week. The office is located at 125 S. H/laln St., Mocksville, NC. J 5. Winners will be announced following :: each contest. Decisions of judges will > be final. A new contest will be an­ nounced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. ^ 2 5 0 $ 2 5 ^ 1 0 BONUS PRIZE For l«t PMfMt brtry 1st Prlz*2nd Priz* II. luwa al Ohio State HMrting & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Offie* PhoiM: 996-2121 24 Hour No.; 723-2510 A dvanet, NC 27006 TRANE so Millionpeople lake comfort In II “If It’S Borden’S It’s got to be good” 7. Miami at PiltsliurRhBowen Dairy Products R t . 3 B O X 5 3 1 M o c k s v i l l e , N .C : P h o n e 9 9 8 - 8 4 2 1 Distributor of Borden Dalry^ Products Come See Us For... * Hotpoint * B a s s e tt .wa . ^ C o c k r a n e * G '-e e n B ro th e rs 13. Air Force at BYU DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Before you b i^ any tractor, consider the name behind it 19. Miimi a t NY Jets DavIe Tractor A Inplamit Ct. P lw i» : V; Hwy. 601 Sosth MMksvMe, №6. DAVIE SUPPLY CO. 8. Alabama al LSUC o m e s e e u s fo r a ll y o u r h o u se h o ld n e e d s Hwy. 158 East - Mocksville 634-2859 We Still Do Business Person To Person © 2. Mooresville a l Starmounl F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K (704) 634-59B1 • 230 N. ампу SI. • Sliatfocd Rd. • RnmeU* Rd. • Robin Hood Cti. • Ншк« MaU • Paikvl«» Shoppkig Clr. • StanhyvUl« • OmimoM • ModuvUta • Y o u r C o m p le te H o m e to w n D ru K S to re ,______ M. Mlnimote _____________ M t f - R a i w l i D ru ) C ». Phono: 634>2141 T / Wllkeoboro Stroet Î Ч . H lU X R EST u rn itu re Furnishing 2560 S. Stratford Rd. Man.-S«t. s-6i (p w id t Jim W mvU Appliance) Fri. ’til 8; d o te d Wed. Crown\^ Drugs WHIowM Shopping CMtsr Highway 601 North. MocfcnrHH Bormuda Quay Shopping Center • isa and 601, Advance Ptibn.70M3«««3 «.virtiBtoTKhalVlrgliil. We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit YoiiriBudget See Jaceitoday! ' ----------12. Tc u i (I HmM o* ■ . MoclHH it. N.C. U 4 -« m o w M d Mid aNIO.4 Your Dealer For: 10. Michigan at lUinois ТорЦиаЩ Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phom: 704-634-8948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Spillman’s Auto And Fuel Service Highway 801 - P.O. Box 627 Cooleemee, N.C. 2701427. L A B ilJ e t i U S a n D it to _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ S p lllm a n ’8 L im e & F e rtiliz e r 2B4-2BB1 S p illm a n ’s H o m e F u e l O il П ш а В Е а Г -i'ji “We’re Out To Win You Over’* Hwy. 64 & 601 North ______^Mocksville, N.C. DAVIB C O U N TY BNTBRPRI/^BCORD 124 South Main Street MocksvUICi NC 27028 : 704/634-2120 PLUMBING -H E A TIN G - AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plum bing & H eating . KOUTE #6 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 6 3 4 -5 6 5 3 CM For Fr«0 Mocksvllle Laundry & Dry Cleanersf S e n in g Mocksvllle A OaWo County W W i Quality C Itn In g a iMtKfty % v t IVa're **rfia Good Ones'UsttwrRiwiilrlfcwaM W o R oêlly D o A p p n e ië iê V o u r B u ^ im à * 143 Depot StrMt, Modnvill«, N.C. 27088..... Ш Ш к к ; Il I A d v a n c e . С ^ о Р Г ^ с й с Ll* ^ 16, IHnvtr 111 Kansns Cily Dr, Su san S . Sykes Highway 801 al Inlerstale 40. Advance Chiropractic Helps Malrttain Health Work, Auto, Accident — Most Insurance Acceplod (O pen M onday-Frlday; E vening H ours A vailabig)__________ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, Mocksville Builders Supply 634-5915 814 S. Main St. -2 Gallon Latex H ouse Palnt- Regularly Priced At $2199 15. Chicago ut l'ili.shur(>h ^ ggj B F O O N 0 W 0 N lV * lO * * E N T R Y B L A N K "Servin g D avie County Sin ce 19 2 2 ’" ^ M O CKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4. South (.'siniliiiJi at Nc»rlh Cnroliriii 634-5936 (i 232 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE r s u c DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLET GEO Y O U R M O C K S V IL L E /Y A D K IN V IL L E C H E V R O L E T D E A L E R B E S T D EALS 22. Wushln}>(on »t Fhlladi'IphitiCourteous Attention Service After the Sale 4 2 1-6 0 1 S . Y ad k in v ille . N .C .__________________9 19 -6 7 9 -3135 I. Davie Cmintv nt WV.st Charlotte C ustom er A p p reciation S a le 2 0 % O ff E n tire In ven to ry Mocksville Sporting Goods 23 Court Sauare 634-3155 Kentuclrir F rie d Chicken. 21. N’ew Orleans ut New England '' Highway 601 North - Yadkinville Roadj Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 W B D o d d c k e n B i^ Search the ads on these two pages lo find the contest gam es.! Tlicn enter the teain you predict will win beside the advertís-! ing sponsor’s name listed below. ! Brins’ or mail your entry to Ihc Davie County Enterpri.se-Record,! P.O ? Box 5 2 5, M ocksville, N C 270 28. Deadline is Frid ay, 5! p.m . I A D V ER TISER 1. Mocksville Sporting Goods. 2. First Federal Savings Bank. 3. Reavis Ford/Mercury_____ W INNER ¡ 4. Mocksville Savings And Loan. 5. Davie County Farm Bureau__ 6 . Crown Drugs_____________ 7. Bowen Dairy_____________ 8 . Davie 9. Shore’s Plumbing & Heating. 10. Furciies Motors___________ 11. Webb Heating & Air Conditioning. 12. Bonanza Mobile Homes._______ 13. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.. 14. Hardee’s________________ Today’s Treasures 6490'Stadium D rive, C lem m ons, N .C . (9 19 ) 766-6695 H o u rs :M o n -F ri 9 :3 0 - 5 :0 0 ; S a t. 9 :3 0 - 2 :0 0 6th A nnual Christm as Craft Show November 24 & 25 National Guard Armory, Silas Creek Parkway __________________________________24. Cleveland al Seattle 15. Mocksville Builders Supply. i 16. Advance Chiropractic_____ j 17. Hillcrest Furniture 1 18. Davie Auto Body 119. Davie Tractor & Implement I 20. Foster-Rauch Drug I 21. Kentucky Fried Chicken___ I 22. Dayton Motors Chevrolet GEO. 1 I I I I I I ■ I . I I ■ I . I I I -1 I ■ I -1I ' I - 1 . 1 I ■ I . I : I : i I I M ■ I 1 23. Cap’n Stevens Seafood Restaurant #2_ * 24. Today Treasures > I 25. Davie County Enterprise RecordL ■ 26. Mocksville Laundry I 27. Spillman’s Auto A & Dry Cleaners.:^ And Fuel Service.;; Tie Breaker ■'■■'Mr-: REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. FORD 1 •600«« Rebate MERCURY В г»г':-.-.чв(е^|вш«е" <•«' Hwy. 601 3. South Iredell at Kannapolis W .S. 722-2386 Mocksville 634-2161 iH 3 ' тя1н cMoifi FARM I ^ BUREAU I n s u r i i i a c e George E. McIntyre Sam N ich ols Jam e s F o ste r Rick Baziiar Your Local R epresen tatives DAVIE C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 5. N .C . Stale ul Duke 977 Yadkinville Road MocksviilePhone (704) 634-6207 Prcdlct the score in the following contest. In case of ties.the tii will be used to determine the winners.' Daviè at West Charlotte Name____ Address__ Day Phone I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ I ■ I I I , or P.O. Box 525. Mock-sville. NC 27028 D eájdline F o r: E n trie s F rid a y A t 5 p .m . _ Town Night Phone ^ 5 Submit by iQaii or in person to the EnterpriserI^GpA;p|^.v £ | 124 S. Main St., Mo¿icsville. ■ is I 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 Sat., Nov. 11- AI^Mima ’ Arizona Slats 'Aituwiai •Aimy ‘ Auburn •BallSlale . *№gh«n Young •CantialMctiigw •CInelnnaB , 'Cotondo ;V Colorado State ' * OuIm ' ' ’ EatlCaiollna Frstno Stats• FuUsrton Stats , ^ Georgia ' v; ■• Hawaii *HouilonIndUma .•Kant Stale"*' Kentudv Louiivila : i Miami, FL Michigan• tiichlgan Slate• Miiiistlppi State •Miisoun*^ •Nebraslta• Nevada-Reno ‘ Northsm Illinois• Notrs Dame ’ Ohio State •OklahomaOregon Penn State •Purdue San Jose Slate South Carolina Southern California *SW Louisiana Syracuse• Tennessee Major Colleges- DIv. 1-A24 . • L.S.U. 124242631 22342727 34 30 30 30 4228 23 42 38 28 23 23 17 23 14 17 7 21 31 7 13 7 ____________ 20North Carolina State 28 Stantofd Bavlor Boston College Louisiana Tech Eastern Michigan Air Force Ohio U.Morehead Slate •Oklahoma State • Tsxas-EI Paso • Texas Tech Tulsa•Utah• Virginia Washington Washington State • West Virginia • Western Michigan . Wyoming Templs New Mexico Stale Long Beach Slate Flonda Padfie TexasWisconsin .< Miami, OH VmderttiH 20 'Memphis State 33 ‘ Pittsburgh 27 • IllinoisMinnesota Tulane Iowa State Kansas Nevada-Las Vogas Toledo S.M.U. Iowa Kansas Stale U.C.LA,MarylandNoithwe—.....Joslern31 • Utah State 28 • North Carolina 20 • Arizona 30 Lamar24 • Navy 35 Akron 10 623 227 2114 2113 1014 171314 27624 207 2461413 2614 71713 1010 A uxnusui.■ Alcotn* Appalachian State Arkaniaa Slate* Bdhurt^Cookman* Boiie Slate Citadel* Colgate* Connedicui* Cornell* t3ann»uih ‘ Oavktion ^Oela«vare- OelawM/e State Eaalem Kentucky FloridaAftM* Fordtiam* Furman* Georgia Southern *CrantlingHotyCrw Jamea Madison* Lbe^'MaJne* Manhall McNeese* Midd» Tennessee* Montana* New Hampshire* Nidiola Stale* Nonhem Arizona* Nonhem towa *NW LouisianaPennsylvania* 8.F. Austin* Southern U.SW Missouri SWTetaa Tennessee Tecti* Vilanova* Weber Stale* Westsrn ilinoi« Yale* YoungstoMm 24 30 24 27 2734 35 24 22Mijor Colleges4042as263428 '27242430 2123 2в 2627242331 342428 n3428202842242823 2624 24 ii27272823272223 ‘ 21 TC.U. Wako Forest Now Mexico V.P.I.Oreaon Stato California Rutgers Bowling Groan Caiawba lOirvis State District o< Columbia Eastern Washington V.M.I.Bucfcnell ■ «Brown Saisbury RictuToM Towson Central Fiofkla Howard C.W.POSI East Tennessee Tenn.^ChatianooM South Carolina Stale ' Lehioh WiiamftMary KutztoM)’ Nonheasiern Western Careina ' SamHeusion MunavStai« idahoStaie Rhode Mnd ’ ------1 StateSouhefn UHnok Jackaon Slate Ha/vard NE Louisian« Tennessee State Eastern llknoia NonhTsiae Austin Peay MauadHisena SWMimeeeUi Stale Indianas«* Princelon EdIrAoro 2722221415 13 13 20 726101423141415 714 . 20 20 21 7 10 10 1723 10 1324 i?121316 20 20 21 1714 27 24 ?i2213211710 ^NY American Internaiional * California Stale, PA : § i ; r r O lher G am a*-E aat8t Lawrence * East Stroudsburg* Franklin «MarshaB 'Indiana U., PAhhaca Juniata MonidaJrMoravianNewHavenNoiwid)Rochestar* Slippery Rock Susquehanna* Trenton Tufts* Union. NY* Wesi Chester SUM* Widener* Wiilian« Aritansas-Pine Bluff Auguslana, IL* Auguslana. SO* BdcMn-Wallace Bethany, KS Bkfttlon * Carthage ' * Da^on 21 4034 27 27 26 27 24 30 40 24 33 38 232324 30 24 27 27 33 24 3335 302728 O ther Gam e« • M Idwiet CaaeReeerve.issss"^Central Connecticut ííSTRai. : : * u S S S ? * BateeHamiion * Findlay. Grand Valley QreenviQe *Qustavus Adolphus* Hexletoerg HiHsdaleKansas Wesleyan* Miikkm Masouri ValeyMuskingum* NE Missouri* North Dakota State Nonhem Colorado* Pnsburg* SFMissowi 333S2221302824224223 2624 24 4027 33 2128 27 48 37 332324 263031 Mankato JohnCa/io> Mtf hereon Defiance Nonh Park MU-America Evansville Wnenberg ’ Central OHahoi * Wayne Stai*. Mlima W^ngton* SaginaiN VaUey* Lakeland Augsburg * OnawaElmhurst* Evangal* Ci«<ial Central Missouti Nonh Datola U.* South DakoiaU. Missouri Southern LincoH 2014713 10 34 1Í14 231519I?247ao 16 M i10 12 5 216 20 14 17 13 1013 10 1714 216662214247 South 0«j(M State St. Fran-t. Frands. IL SI. 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Z » f i n t _es imtln(,.QBs_ICsn OtBrlsn, Dan Harino?put on «w tlw r M ita l oiteue. Jots fin - nimilnc W -33 .. in laat asvon nestinti. io a u haw «vwafMI 70 poiirt« . . not «(aia. n i N i e s o T A ...................г'* «тдирл b a y ...................17 - ■ ! ■B u e 'a e o s p l e t s l y f r u a t r a t o d I n f i r s t m a tc h - u p I n O c t o b e r , V i k i n g d o f o n a s a b u t t i n g d o w n T .B . Q B V in o s T s a t a v e r d o w it h f o t io s t p a s a c s f o r l e a s t y a r d a g e o v e r , ( l i n n , w in n in g 1 7 - 3 . K Etf О П Ш Н З ...........2 7 « N E li EU GLAH D............1 7 .. -.'i 'T e a m h a v e n e t J u a t f l v o t i n e s , m t a w in n in g a l l f i v e , m o s t r e o o n t l y 2 1 - 2 0 I n 1 9 6 6 , : . . . l l , I . i n a l d d l s o f 3 - e a n o h o n o - a t a n d t h a t c o u l d s w in g * 8 9 s e a s o n o n e w n y o r o t h e r . . S a i n t s . NEW Yorac C I .W T S . .. 2 3 » L . A . 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S k ln a ^ l a d 2 7 - 7 i n 2 n d 4u w t e r , b u t l o s t 4 2 - 2 7 , Q B R n n d o l l C u n n ln g h a a t h r o w i n g 5 T D p a s s e s . •F H O E N IX ...................2 1 D A L U S .....................1 3V h a a o tw o NFC B a it t e m o r s m e t j u s t tw o w e e k s a g o I n D a l l a s , C a r d s a d d i n g a n o t h e r n a i l t o C o w b o y s ' 1 9 8 9 d o f f l n , b e a t i n g t h e n 1 9 - 1 0 . . d i f f i c u l t t o s e e D a l l a a l o s o ' n l o s e * n l o a ò •S A K F R A N C IS C O .....2 i* ATLANTA................... 1 0F a le o n s s h o c k e d 4 9 o r s i n f i r s t m e e t in g I n a t f a l l , s c o r i n e 2 1 p o i n t s I n 2 n d q u a r t e r , w ln - , n l ^ 3 b - 1 7 , f i r s t A t l a n t a w in o v e r S . P . I n f l v o y e a r s . . 4 9 e r s w o n s e c o n d a a t c h - u p 1 3 - 3 . (H pnd tyy^ • H O IB T O H ................. 2 7 C IK 3 IN N A T I.............. 2 6 ' V 'B o n t ta la d o i io ll a h e d O l i e r a i n f i r s t '8 8 m e e t in g , s c o r i n g 2 6 p o i n t s i n 1 s t q u : ^ t e r , . g o in g o n t o w in M - 2 1 . . n e x t g a m e e x a c t r e v o r a a l , H o u s t o n c r u s h i n g C l n i n n a t i 4 1 t« . . O i l a r s . v^l , 4*1 , .Ц . ., " I i -3®Bt-DAVIE c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e RECORtf;^THpl6DA"V-,,Nov. 9, iW 9 W A It M A R T P R E C H R I S T M A S ' V A LAYAWAY SALE Layaway Now For C hristm as Put 10% Down And W al-M art Will Hold Your G ifts In Layway Until Dec. 15 W A L - M A R T 1 ; A L W A Y S T H E L O W P R IC E O N T H E B R A N D S Y O U T R U S T A L W A Y S ;” O n ly 4 7 S h o p p in g D a y s U n til C h rls tm a t 1 0 » Y a !C lid n y iie R d HOURS D a i l y 9 A M - 9 P M S u n d a y 1 2 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 WAL-MART'8 ADViRTIMO MCRCNAHOIK MUGV^ k oigmention lo havtt every adveritMd item in »tocfc. HowMw; M 4m to any unlwesoen (eMon, vi adv*rtiMd ilefn m not Miilli Iqi purchase. Wal M<wt wdl tssue a R»n Check on requMIMor ||m motch«te« lo be purcfusod at №e sale jxe« 'or w>0 ftoU you a MTiilar ilem ai a comparabie ieducton n me*' Wu reserve the fighl lo itmil quantities. LxrvtaUxia voM in NowMuiico • ‘ • V " Saii iw«diMSday Nov. 8 Thru Sunday Nov. 12,1989 V i f ' - ■ ~ -li . v .<>^ n .u !»c ., h 1,^^ ')'■ ‘ v' I*'' ■''* - 4 ; r ’ D a v ie DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9. 198!»::^i[ T e e n s G e t M o r f S u p p o r t By Kathy D. Chaffin Davie County Enlerprlse-Record When Pam Poplin was in school, society turned 1 its tack on piregnaft teens. i-‘‘You were sort of pul down,” she says. “ You had.no help.” N -Mrs. Poplin says|he remembers pi№ incident in whjch a girl Was stripped of her Honors as class I officer and head clKerleader for being pregnant. ‘‘The father, he wafpresident of his class and all, and nothing was taken away from him,” she says. Today, pregnant teens get more support, but Mrs. Poplin says some people still judge them. She speaks from experience. Her daughter, Tina, became pregnant in the ninth grade and is now the mother of a 6-month-old son named Christopher. Mrs. Poplin says the easy way out would have been to have turned her back on her daughter. “ But my love for her just outgrew the cir­ cumstances,” she says. “ I held my head up high and kept going. I found out there were a lot o f' parents out there in the same situation.” Mrs. Poplin has a chance to talk with some of them through the teen parent program sponsored by the Davie County Schools. She ^ends the bi­ monthly educational/support group meetings with her daughter. It was through the support group &at Tina was also able to discuss her problems wi® other preg­ nant teens. “ I felt down and depressed all the timé,” she says. “ 1 felt like everybody was going to be making fun of me. ^ . “ Thñi when I got to the meetings, that really helped. We all became close. We’re just like a fami­ ly now.” : Tammy Cuten, another member, says the sup­ port group helped her cope with everyone talking aljput her at school. “ Everybody, talks about you. everybody,” she says. “Thsy stare at y o u , ^ then they look at your belly. Sometimes you Just'get fed^ up №cause it’s all the time.” ‘ Tina says: “ People will say, ‘Is she pregnant?: When is she due?’ ' ,j The teen parent program, coordinated by K m n t Wenker, consists of more than the educationai/su^ i port group.’It also includes home visits to families,’ pre-natal classes« school visits and night diploma^' program referral, day care financial assistance, a volunteer helper program, free layette sets, health care and W IC (Women, Infants and Children) referrals. Í, Cijftis, Tina Pflpiin and. ¡7 my Oúteo and ----------------------------------------------------^--------------------------------------------------------*--------------------------------------------- Wejilter: “They're trying to do the best they can as api in what is obviously a difficult situation,” ...........................- J '-.............................. ' ' -V 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1989 Social i - r : h »; Щ \ H i Eaton-Bivins Couple Married Nov. 4 M elissa Dlmcc l',aton aiul John l-'ranUlii Blvins «ero niarricil at Eaton's Baptist Church Saturday. : Nov. 4. The Rev. Walter Howell i o f Columbia. S .C .. pcrlbrmecl the ■ 2 p.m. ilouhle-ring ceremony. I The hride was given in marriage : by her lather. Jim Eaton. She wore • a white satin gown designed with ; a V front and hack neckline and long fitted bishop sleeves. The bas- ! ;i|ue waistline bodice was enhanc- l ' éd wilh schifili lace and embellish- ':c d with .seed pearls. The full skirt r^cxtended into a chapel-length train. ;- ; Hcr fingcrtip-lcngth veil o f silk ■'illusion was secured to a lloral wreath o f pearls and accented with seed pearls. She carricd a bouquet o f white, pe;ich and teal tiger lilies. ' M iss Jennifer Eaton was her .si.ster's maid o f honor. Bridesmaids were M rs. Teresa Bivins o f M ocksviile, sister-in-law o f the groom ; M rs. Charlene Bregier o f Charlolte, cousin o f the bride: Miss Christy Eaton o f M oeksville, cousin o f the bride; and M iss Regina Smith o f Advance. Miss Jessica Bivins, niece o f the groom , was the flower girl. Ronald Bivins was his .son's best man. Dan M arion o f M ocksviile was the honored groomsman. Other groom sm en w ere Ron Hivins. brother of the groom; Chris Anderson and M ark M arshall, all o f M ocksviile; and M ark Sigmon o f Cary. Jerem y Shoffner o f Cooleemee was the ring bearer. A program o f weilding music was presented by M ike Hendrix, organi.st, and M rs. Elizabeth At- terberry, aunt o f the bride, soloi.st. M rs. Gigi Marion directed the candlelight ceremony. M rs, Kathy Boger, aunt o f the bride, attended the gue,st register. M iss Kelly Boger, cousin o f the b ride, handed out w edding programs. The bride, daughter o f Jim and Brenda Eaton o f R oute 8, M ocksviile, is a 1984 graduate o f Davie High School and a 1988 graduate o f the University o f North Carolina in Chapel Hill. She is employed by Southern Graphics in W in ston -Salem as a sales coordinator. The groom , son o f Ronnie and Gail Bivins o f Cooleem ee, is a 1983 graduate o f Davie High School and was graduated from the University o f North Carolina in Charlotte in 1987. He is an adult probation/parole officer for the N .C . Dept, o f Corrections. Following a honeymoon to St. Simons Island, G a., the couple will reside on Route 7. M ocksviile. Kvccplion Im m ediately follo w in g the cerem ony, the bride's parents hosted a reception in the fellowship hall. The three-tiered wedding cake was adorned with peach and white llow ers. The guests were served cheese straws, pickles, nuts, fresh vegetable tniy and dip, linger sand­ wiches and punch. Tho.se assisting in .serving were Diane Anderson, Ann Cline, Gracc Andcnson, and Harriet Downey. Rclieur.siil Dinner The parents o f the groom hosted a dinner following the rehearsal F rid ay night in the church fellowship hall. The menu consisted o f chicken wings, baked ham, potato salad and baked beans. The groom ’s cake was served as dessert. The groom chose this lim e to pre.scnt his groomsmen gifts. Social ICvvnIs • On Oct. 28, Kathy Boger, Charlene Bregier. Grace Ander­ son, and Ann Cline hosted a bridesm aid's luncheon at D arryl's on B rookstow n A ven u e in W inston-Salem. The bride cho.se this time to prc.sent her bridesmaids with gifts o f pearls. • On Oct. 15. a pantry and miscellaneous shower was given by Teresa Bivins and M ary Shoffner at Ihc Bivins home. • On Oct. 8, a mi.scellaneo'us shower was given by the ladies o f Eaton's Baptist Church in the fellowship hall. Il was hosted by Harriet Dow ney, M yra Ellis, Jeanne Gilbreath, Lib Richie and Linda Richie. • On Oct. I. the couple was honored wilh a pig pickin’ al the home o f Jerry and Diane Ander­ son. Il was hosted by the Ander- .sons. Erin Erie. Chris Ander.son and Dawn Capron. • On Sept. 23, a lingerie .shower w as given by Regina Smith at her parents’ home.Mrs. John Frankliri Biviris ... was Melissa Deree Eatort U n i t e d I n M a r r m g e ;■ Deborah DeAnn Kelly and James Kyle Thompson were united :in marriage Oct. 28 at Fork Bap­ tist Church in Mocksviile. The Rev. Gordan Joyner officiated at the 7 p.m. candlelight ceremony. A selection o f wedding music ■was'presented by A va Charles, organist, the bride's aunt, and Tonya Charles, soloist, her cousin. The, bride, escorted by her broAer* Kip M cBridc, wore a satin gowti of, ivory with Queen Anne neckline, peart and sequin adorn­ ed bodice with a basque waist, puffed.sleeves o f satin and illusion fitted at the cuff, open back with draping pearl strands, and a cathedral train trimmed wilh floral applique. Her short-tiered veil was attached to a headband wilh a crown o f pearls with flon l lace and pearls to the side. ™ The bride carried a bouquet o f white and lavender roses with a purple orchid in the center. Brooke K elly, daughter,of the bride, w as miniature bride. : M rs. Carla Hancock o f Advance served as m atron o f honor. Bridesm aids were M rs. Doris M cBride o f Lexington, sister-in- law o f the bride; M iss M arie Livengood o f Lexington, cousin o f the bride; and M rs. Mandy Causey o f Lexington. Flow er girls were Brandi Kelly, daughter o f the bride and Sam an­ tha M cBride, niece o f the bride. David Berrier o f Lexington serv­ ed as the groom’s best man. Ushers were Chip Runyan, Sidney Hum­ phrey, and Calvin Buchanan, all o f Lexington. Jennifer Smith presided al Ihe guest register. Tonya Smith pass­ ed out programs. Natalie Charles, cou.sin of-ih e bride, distributed birdseed roses. The wedding was directed by G ilda Howard, aimt o f Ihe bride, and video was by Quentin Charles, uncle o f the bride. The bride is the daughter o f M aretha and B ill M ellon o f M oeksville and Charlie M cBride Jr. o f Lexington. She received her high school diploma through a pro­ gram at Big Ben Community C ol­ lege in Wa.shington stale while liv­ ing in W est Germany in 1985. She is empldyed with PPG. Thompson is the son o f M r. and M rs. Jam es Thomp.son o f Lex­ ington. He is a 1984 graduate o f Lexington Senior High School and also is employed with PPG . A black limousine was provid­ ed by the bride’s uncle, Johnny Foster, to take them to the Greensboro Airport to fly to Florida where they boarded a ship for a cruise o f Ihe Bahatnas. They will reside in Lexington after returning home. Reception The bride’s parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall following Ihc wedding. Upon entering the hall, a wed- The Davie Theater Company Presents L i ’l A b n e r Brock Auditorium November 1989 Performances Door Prize November 10. Provided By Especially For You Thursday November 9 At 8 p.m. Friday November 10 Al 8 p.m. Saturday November 11 At 8 p.m. Friday November 17 At 8 p.m. Saturday November 18 At 8 p.m. Sunday November 19 At 2:30 p.m. ■ „ Tickets Available WeoO(iyssey,Ca/oliitaVI()M,F()slefRaijch[XugCi»iipia^ - wmllwif’i Hiven. The Mocksviile Davie Parks And Recreation DepaiWiI And Custom Cull 8y Cwtn, r>.UiiR№inliMC>lincR(aatiaDcrHtw«AI«H-U2J .-■Ilie Davie T1ieiurc_Comp»nx Is Spiniboa-d by TIk Mockivillc-Davie Parks -- , and Rccreaioii DcpanmcM and The Davie A n » Cuuncil ■ ■; ij , i ______ Owup 4imiiwi ding portrait was displayed upon an easel. A portrait tree displaying childhood pictures o f the bride and groom was on a lace covered table. A buffet table was set up wilh while covered tablecloth and skirt. The wedding cake made by Ginger Smith was a four-tiered cake on top o f a lavender water fountain sur­ rounded by flow ers. A bride and groom graced the lop layer. Stair­ w ays extended down lo three more Mrs. James Kyle Thompson was Deborah DeAnnJ^ejj^ Keepsake Miniature Ornaments Hallmark Keepsake Miniature Ornaments are crafted in miniature size. Start your collection today! Only at particpating Gold Crown stores. A ak AboMt 0 « r Layaw ay Plant Katharine *s H A LLM A R K SHOP _______________^isbuty MaU (7(M) 637-2280 layers with the wedding party descending. ' H am and ch eese b iscu its; chicken salad puffs, sausage rolls, fondue, mints, cheese straws, cucum ber sandwiches, fruit and vegetable plate wilh dip and punch was served on silver to the guests. Those assisting in serving were G inger Smith, Laura Barnhardt, Shirley Ball and Tam m y Snyder. Rehearsal Dinner The bride’s parents hosted a din­ ner party for the wedding party F ri­ day evening. , The meal consisted of^DinMr Bell ham, light rolls, g m n boms and com, pouto salad, c o ^ e i^ saladi relish dish, baked bduu i^ - deviled eggs. ' •. > Bachelor cakes made by Ginger | Smith were bears decorated like the ‘ bride and grbiJin. Caid tablés were set around the room with pink tablecloths and brass candle: . holders in the center, with. pu^Ie. candle rings. ' _ The bnde and groom at this tinw 11 presented gifts to . the weddilîg i party. WORDPEHffiCT Computerized typing & printing setfvices.;. Specializing in the ' format & design of .biislneM/scholastic typing. Resumes, data base, etc. FREE Pick-Up/Delivery ' j Available. M 4 ^ S 4 4 J Florist ■ a m ñ m é C e im :i^ í, Tw oLM iiiiM TiStm YM ) ■ «M -im м кГкаМ '.УайМ кШ № м ь , N.c.'Mai ф . il A L I T T L E I C E C A N C A U S E A H E A T W A V E IN D E C E M B E R . Pour on the ice. Coolly elegant diamond jevwlry that will fire her imagination this holiday season. Come in and see our selection of exquisite diamonds from the Ice on Ice Collection., They're sure to have temperatures rising. A D IA M O N D IS F O R E V E R . 171 N. Main Street Mocksviile, N.C. 27(K8‘" ‘ Phone: 634-2737 ‘ ,: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1989-3C A r o u n d & A b o u t Allen T ou rs W ith Wiiii-iUc College C ham ber Singers David Allen o f Cooleemee is louring the southeast witii tlic • Wingate College Clianiber singers this semester. They will be per­ forming concerts in Georgia. Florida. South Carolina and North Carolina. The group performs regularly both on campus and in concert tours. Wingate College is a four year, Bapti.st affiliated, co-cducational college in Union County. D avie High Students Attend M odel UN Conference Fourteen Davie High students represented the school at the 19th annual Model United Nations Conference for high schools held at Appalachian Slate University on Oct. 25-26. There were 400 delegates representing 70 countries from 31 school in a five state area. The delegates represented Iheir country positions in five UN connnittees during the two-day event. John Helderman won superior rating, Chris Tuck excellent, and Joe Peters, honorable mention. Other model UN team members were Jam es Canter, David Carter. Debbie Brown, Je ff Peters. Natalie Groce. Angle Newsome, Michael Barron, Biyan M ills, Brent Foster, Chad For­ rest, and Joy Howard. Paul M cCraw is their coach. FoH ler C radinites A ir Force Coninuinications School Airman Kevin E. Fowler, son o f Mark M . and Judith B. Fowler o f 685 N. Main St.. M ocksville has graduated from the U .S. A ir Force electronic communications and cryptographic equipment systems repairman course al Lackland A ir Force Base, Texas. Graduates o f the course learned to operate and repair specialized communications equipment, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College o f the A ir Force. Catawba Chemistry Professors Visit Davie Schools Catawba College chemistry professors visited Davie classrooms during the week o f Oct. 27 through Nov. 1. Mathematics and Science Division Director George Drum and chemistry professors Jam es Beard, Douglas Brower and Bryan Isaac visited Davie High School and demonstrated chemistry problems. Local Man Graduates A ir Traffic Control School Airm an First Class Chrislopher S. Speer was graduated from the U .S. A ir Force air traffic control operator course at Keesler ; A ir Force Base, M iss. Graduates o f the 16-week course learned ;procedures to regulate air traffic and direct aircraft lo radar- controlled landings and passed the Federal Aviation Administra­ tion Certification examination. Speer is the son o f John and Christine Speer o f Route 6, M ocksville. Dee Turrentine Attends U.S.S. Crowder Reunion W .C . “ D e c" Turreniine, form erly o f M ocksville, attended a reunion o f the crew members o f the U .S .S . Crow der, Destroyer Escort No. 1 1 , last weekend in Pinehur.st. Turreniine was chief petty officer o f the ship. The crew members at the reunion had last seen each other 46 years ago while on'aclive duty in the South Pacific. Army Private Graduates Equipment Repair Course . Arm y Reserve Private First Class Shannon L . Knight graduated from the U .S. Arm y power generation equipment repair course at Fort Belvoir, V a. During the course, students were taught lo , maintain and repair electric and hydraulic control systems o f mobile . power generators. Knight is the daughter o f Joyce A . Stevens o f .Route 7, M ocksville. J a ycees Planning Christm as C heer Project For Children By Terrlca Henson Club Reporter th e M ocksville-Davie Jaycees completed another month wilh more lo come in Novem ber and December. T he ch apter had several m em bers who helped in the organization o f the R JR G olf Championship. On Oct. 4, the chapter visited the Lexington Jaycees to see som e o f the projects they were conducting. A lso, the Jaycees provided food and drinks at the Rabbit Show Oct. 7 at the Brock gymnasium. The weather finally gave way for Ihe Adopt-A-Highway clean-up. The chapter completed its quarterly clean-up on 1-40 between U .S. 64 and U .S. 6 0 1. One week later, on Oct. 28, the group made its quarterly church visitation by at­ tending services at St. Francis Catholic Church. The chapter is conducting its third annual home winterization program designed to prepare an elderly person’s home for the up­ coming winter months. A tentative date has been set for Nov. 18. The Jaycees arc raising money for the Christmas Cheer Project to give less fortunate children of Davie County a chance to receive .some o f the privileges and feelings that most people experienee during the holidays. Anyone wishing to sponsor a child or contribute to this cause (business o f private) may do so by sending checks made payable to the M ocksville-D avie Jaycees C/O The Chri.stmas Cheer Project to P.O . Box 664, M ock.sville. Residents may attend regular chapter meetings the first M onday o f each month al We.stern Steer, and the third Monday o f the month at the M ocksville Parks and Recreation Dept. M eetings are at 7 p.m . All interested persons bet­ ween the ages o f 2 1 and 39 are welcom e.B e ll-W e b ste r 4-Hers Elect Council Officers E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d By Tim Fisher Club Reponer The October meeting o f Davie 4-H County Council was called to order by vice president, April M cCoy. The pledges w ere led by reporter, Tim Fisher. The 1990 County Council of­ ficers were elected: president, Angela M cClam rock; vice presi­ dent. Tim Fisher; secretary/trea­ surer. Callie Stanley; reporter/his­ torian, Julie Allen. Je ff W hite, County 4-H exten­ sion agent informed the new of­ ficers o f their duties. The old business discusscd was the flow er plots planted on Main Street, the Center Fair participants and winners, and the State Fair winner. The Christmas Parade will be held on Dec. 2. All clubs were en­ couraged lo enter floats. The Junior G o ld e n A g e r s P lan S e n io r C itize n s D a y ..By Estelle Granfili Club Reporter , T[ie Golden A ge Club met on "*N òv. I with 27 members and one i visitor present, ^ r r a in e Sain, t^president, led members in the ¡ “ Lord’s P rayer." Tw o Thanksgiving hymns were sung — “ Com e Y e Thankful Peo- ' pie C o m e" and .“ W e A sk The Lord’s Blessings," led by Dorothy W hitaker. Ruth Jones gave the devotions. She spoke from 1 John on “ Love o f G o d ." God loves us and w c ought also to love one another, she said. The business consisted o f elec­ tion o f officers for 1990, along with other business. M em bers voted to make a special Senior Citizens Day each year in the fall. On Nov. 15 members will meet again for a short business meeting, after which a covered dish dinner for Thanksgiving w ill be served. Ruth B arn ey dism issed in prayer. Bingo was played after the meeting by members o f the club. Meet the smariest people in tow n! T h e y ’r e le a rn in g to lo s e w d g h t fiis t a n d k e e p it o ffi ITS SMAItIBIL..because you can At Weight Watchers into your everyday Ufe. You'll be able to enjoy your fiivorite foods and not feel hungry.. .and still lose weight ITS FASTER...t)ecause with our amaziitgQuick Success* Program you can lose weight iaster than ever, rrs EASIEIL..because, li^ht now you can join Weight Watchers for o i^ $12. It's the easiest way in the world to lose weight t o and save money tool JOIN NOW Г О К Ш 1 У . . . Ич>>»<»<ол F« -4)3.00 flr»lMo«tinaf««...$7.00 »•eularPnc*.......$20.00 YOU SAVE $e.00 NO CHECKS PIEASEI Offer Endj Novembef 18,1989 $1 2 There is a Weight Watchers meeting near you. ***■ '0* «каянАломANDWEK3H-IN. » REGULAR МШаИЬ ИЬкИ AMMVt 30 Ш Ц 1 К 1 И Ш ««HING. M O C K S V IL L E Rotary Hut Main Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. не Leaders held a spook trail on Halloween in the Brock G ym . Achievement Night was discussed. M em bers for 1990 committees are; 4-H and youth, A ngela M cClam rock and C allie Stanley; curriculum , Tim Fisher, Scott Stanley, and M r. Scott Stanley (lead er); cam p in g, Susan Carpenter, W endy Fisher, A licia T hom pson, and M rs. Pam Carpenter (leader); recreation, Susan Carpenter, April M cC oy, and M rs. Louise Allen (leader); aw ards, T eresa B right, Jean Sm oot, and M rs. Louise Cartner (leader); calendar, Julie Allen, Susan C arp en ter, A n g ela M cClam rock, A licia Thompson, April M cC oy, and M rs. Kay Fisher and M rs. Louise A llen, (leaders); state project. County Council executive committee. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments wore served. M r. and M rs. Flake Blackwood o f Cooleemee announce the engitge: ment o f their daughter, Gina Blackwood Bell o f Burlington, to Dan­ ny Leon W ebster o f Burlington, son o f M rs. Carol W ebster o f Burl-; ington and Leon W ebster o f Raleigh. . The wedding is planned for Saturday, Dec. 16 , at 7 p.m . at Altam ahaw Baptist Church, Eion College. The bride-elect is a graduate o f D avie High School and N .C . State University. She is em ployed by Burlington Industries as a computer aided design supervisor. W ebster is a graduate o f W estern Alam ance H igh School and Alam ance Community College. He is also em ployed by Burlington Industries, Inc. You should hear what you’re missing. The custo m -m a d e ^ S e /io > i^ O D E Is comfortable, inconspicuous, and fils entirely within your ear! SMAt: BtHone Hearing Cart Cenltn 281 N. Main Street. Mocskville, NiC. Next Wednesday From 10:00 am • 12 noon S ^ e i& ta 4 ic m i & P o lo L p u n g e There's A New Restaraunt In Town! The Cascario family vyill be serving .the finest continental food jn the area, at their family owned restaraunt. You can choose from items such as: ' , A p p e t i z e r s BaKed Brie in pastry with Raspberry Sauce, Oysters on the half shell,. Fettuccini with Crab & ,Scallops ' ' Entrees Filet Mignon with Scallops, Brandy & Mushrooms, Double Lamp Chops with Dijon Crumbs, Fresh Grouper with Scallops & Crab, Fettuccini Alfredo W l t y n o t j o i n u s f o r a g r e a t d i n n e r a t r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s & l e t M i k e G u z z i o , o u r N e w Y o r k M a i t r e D ' m a k e y o u r e v e n i n g m o s t e n j o y a b l e S p e c ia l In t r o d u c t o r y O f f e r F o r N o v e m b e r O n ly B u y O n e E n t r e e / R e c e i v e A S e c o n d O n e F R E E * (Highest price entree charged) All meals include cheese & crackers, salad, entree, potato, vegetable & appeilif. RESERVATIONS REQUESTED Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner. Make Your Holiday Reservations Now. Private Seating 10-600 Serving 6 pm -10 pm Owners: Nick Cascario And Rick Cascario Holiday Inn, Clemmons i- 766-9121 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY^ Nov. 9, 1989 D o c S h e lt o n S t e a ls S h o w A t T ro o p 7 4 9 A n n iv e r s a r y It was the 60lh anniversary cclcbration o f Boy Scmit Troop 749. The overnighl camp and Satur­ day lunch al Bonkin Lake near Far­ mington Saturday turned out to be an appreciation event for Dr. L .R . “ D oc” Shelton. The 85-year-old Davic native has volunteered his time — and his lake — to Troop 749 for inore than 40 years. He .still serves as assistant scoutmaster. Shelton doesn't brag about his work with the Scouts. Me brags about the Scouts. H e's quick tn point out that Troop 749, based at Ardmore United M ethodist Church in W inston-Salem , has seen 1 10 Eagle Scouts go through its ranks, while 45 earned the God and Coun­ try award. "It's the oldest troop in the Old H ickory Council that's con­ tinued,” he said. "T h e re's been a lot o f changes in boys, parents, grandparents and great-grandparents, but it’s still such a jo y to work with Troop, ; 749.” Shcltnn said. “ I started with / il .IS to 40 years ago and I just can't q u it." Shelton was presented a plaque,' a framed photograph and scores of "thank you’s " from parents and form er Scouts. "F o r the past 40 years, this lake, has been a large part o f Troop 749- Doc Shelton has been a big part o f Troop 74 9 ,” said Scoutm aster ; John Pratt. • Doc Shelton calls Boy Scout anniversary meeting to order with pledge, and shotgun blast. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt - V i ,/ :V r l f V ; ! iri'iar-r-------- , ' ' ii.a-lm 'iii,,.;- . . - ------------------ —------------- inem bers of Boy Scout Troop 749 play gam e of hackey-sack at campsite at Bonkin Lake. N e w s Shelton talks to visitors at 60th anniversary celebration Saturday ;rBy Edith Zimmerman >Advance Correspondent :’The Methodist Church will spon- :,spr its annual harvest sale and •/bazaar Saturday, Nov. 11, from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. at'the community biiilding. Ham biscuits, coffee and \ desserts will be served for -rjbre^fast; hot dogs, homemade ivegetable soup and homemade pi- ^ie h to cheese sandwiches, pies, ^akes, coffee'and soft drinks for ilunch. Baked goods, arts and crafts produce will be sold. ■I Visitors at Methodist Church Sunday weix: Jim, Debbie and Kyle Eaker of Advancc. and Melody Black. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler^ spent last week at the coast. They spent two days at Morehead City-' then drove,to Cedar Island where they took .’a ferry to Ocracoke Island. They also visited Nags Head and Hatteras before driving to Elizabeth City and the N ew s C hesapeake B ay Tunnel and Bridge in V irginia and on to. Williamsburg for a few days. M rs. Edith Zim m erm an celebrated her birthday on Friday, N ov. 3. She was treated to a bir­ thday dinner Friday night by Jim Wilson at his home in Bixby. Other guests were M rs. Janie Hendrix and daughters M elissa, Amanda and M eredith. M rs. Zimm erm an received gifts and 16 cards. M rs. Recie Sheets celebrated her 84th birthday Sunday, Nov. 5. She was treated to dinner Sunday at Dockside Seafood Restaurant in Clem m ons by neighbor, M rs. Bet Barnhardt. On Saturday night, M rs. Sheets was treated to a barbe- que chicken supper at the home of neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Al Russell and daughters, Megan, Katie and All. She received many long distance phone calls. Among them were a call from her brother in Detroit, Mich., and her stepson in Washington State. p y Doris Cope ^Ibavllle Correspondent I The V.F.W. Post 8719 Ladies Auxiliary entertained the handicap- >ped children of the Mocksville Slementao' School with a Hallo- W e n party on Oct. 31. Activities ‘included face painting, bingo, and Covering the blind man’s eye. jthere were eight auxiliary ‘'imemliers present. I The V.F.W. Post 8719 and ‘Ladies Auxiliary attended the pstrict meeting at Yadkinville Post J10397. Eight members were ¡present. ■fc The V.F.W. Post 8719 took part 'iin the Halloween picnic at the lyeterans Hospital in Salisbury Fri :^ y , Oct. 20, at 7 p.m. . The V.F.W . Post 8719 and Ladies Auxiliary sold Buddy Pop­ pies Friday and Saturday. The women of Elbaville Church met Tuesday and Wednesday and made chicken pies for Ihe Fall an­ nual project. Mrs. Mattie Tucker made all .'of the pie dough. Members worked in shifts. The community expresses sym­ pathy to Mrs. Ray Sain in the death of her father, who died in an automobile accident Saturday night. Mrs. Mickie Minor had the misfortune to be knocked down by a cow and broke her left hip and left wrist. Get well cards and prayers will be appreciated. Mrs. Ruth Tucker and Mrs. Dot Howell of Greensboro spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Mattie Tucker. Mrs. Gertrude Crews visited Mrs. Athene Spry Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Zimmer­ man had as their guests this weekend their grandchildren, Katie, Natalie, and Julia Zimmerr man from Columbia, S.C. They arc the children of their son, Steve and Cecilia Zimmerman. solicit food for needy from (^leemee residentvF«M!^^^^ Dodd, i Ú Cub, B o y S co u ts Couple Is M arried Mrs. Settle Fleming became the bride of Kenny Smith Oct. 28 at 3 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church parsonage. The Rev. Vincent Young, pastor, performed the double-ring ceremony. Jerry Potts, son of the bride,' gave her away. Charles L. Smith was his father's best inan. Organ music was rendered by the groom’s son, Ronnie Smith. Several close friends and relatives attended the wedding. A fte r a honeymoon in Pigeon Forge and Dolly wood, Tenn., they are making their home on Route 5, Mocksville. Alan English and Justin Wlllit|ms of Cub Scout Troop 501 <^<i ............................... .... ......................Local Boy Scout Troops will be . i to the Nationi|l Guaid Annoi*. J«?|f collecting food for the needy in Mocksville where they «yiU.r|M(ì| Davie County. ,, turned over tqj,the Davie CouinyJg| All Tiger Clubs, Cub Scouts and Scoiai Services, The coniributiam« Boy Scouts will participate in thè | will be distributed lo die wedy.Hi,§ Scouting for Food Good Turn -1 Davie Coimty. ; •> Items that are needed imxl.arairiij soup, beef stew, chili, q u ^ fiihVu canned meats, canned vegeiable$,v''| canned fruit, and canned potatoeii.i; Scouts are requesting c u w d goods only. y k m n Project. Scouts will distribute bags to area residents on Saturday, Nov. 11 and will return to pick up the bags on Saturday, Nov. 18. Contributions then will be taken N e w A r r i v a l s ï â à M p J i â U ê X 1 ' ,------------Alexandra Holmes, daughter of Sgt. Mark and Nan- :ÍÍL "'í!r'fo ¿í «'««»rated her fint birthday• Oct. 12, Abo ceiebrathig her third Mrthday with her wm ter ^ e r Ginny who was three Oct. 15. We both celebrated o«r ^ M o u s e d ..;lm does, chips, ice cream and all the trimmings. Others havlnt my mother. Nancy, and grandp!^ • wcfc my snuites Mid ifwidnft ‘ FaminslaB, N.C. My IJadt Bill EHb ■ * 85» *2? DICKENS Karen Zimmerman Dickens and Timothy Kirk Dickens of Route 6, Advance, announce the birth of a ! daughter, Alexandria Elise, on Oct. 12 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 6 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Lin­ da and , Jimmy Zimmerman of ' Route 6, Advance. Paternal grand­ parents are Betty and M.J. Dickens ofPfafftown. Maternal greai-grandparents are Erma and James Zimmerman Sr. of Route 4, 'Advance; and Esther Luther of Denver, N.C. Paternal great-grudmother is Katherine ■ Dickens of Bostooi Ga. COLLINS Tony and Melinda Collins of 334 Sparrow Lane, Statesville an­ nounce the birth of their first child, Megan Dawn, on Friday, Oct. 27, at 10; 19 a.m. at Davis Hospital in Statesyille. She weighed 6 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 19'/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Den­ nis and Elaine Brown of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Janice Wood of Advance and Anthony Collins of Fayetteville. ; No Ptfrfc in This Ham Turkey ham is 100 percent turkey meal and contains no pork. By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Leon Wood, pastor of Yadkin Valley, held revival services Wednesday-Sunday of last week at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Lorena West visited Lucy McBride on Monday of last week. Margie Hendrix, Lorena West and Ruby McBride had lunch at Ihe Grecian House in Clemmons on Thursday, and then visited Lillian Smith at the nursing home. Charlie Jarvis is a patient at For­ syth Memorial Hospital since last Sunday. He is not doing well. Remember his family as they take care of him. Remember Ella Ellis and her family and Bill Gilbert and his family in their illness. Dexter Hockad^y is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospit|d with"|J*] broken arm after a fall from -i'.;| ladder. . '’ivij Ruby McBride visited Patty.';;} Hockaday Friday evening. She isi|; still able to get her mail and do lier-' housework aivl will be 92 years old I this month. Esther Kenney and Judy DiiU-, gave a bridal shower to Carnto -* I Simpson, bride-elect of Jeff Miller i I at the fellowship hall at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Sunday, she received a lot of gifts., ..jjO Lorena West and Ruby McBride visited Oscar and Louise P e l^.'c He is confined to his bed I the time. : \ Remember Paula Parker, Wesley Hauser and all otherilsp' . > they are Mtving in Ihe militaiy fRrir; our protection.. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Nov. 9, I989-SC Program Helps Davie Teens Learn To Care For Their Babies Continued From P. I-C There were 10 leen parents in llic program when Wenker took it over in August 1988. Since then, she has worked wilh ¡1 total o f 51 Icen molhers. "11 starlcil out to be a Icen rnolher program, but wc had so much interest from the liilhers that naturally 1 see ihcni as a very big pari оГ th is." she says. "W e 'v e served at least 28 or 30 lathers, .so collectively il's a pretty sizable group." Ernest Milchcm is one o f those fathers. He says he started atten­ ding Ihc group meetings with his girlfriend Angela Searbro lo learn how lo be a good father. " I didn't know the first thing about babies." he says. Ernest, whose son. Cunis is now four months old. says he has learn­ ed a lot. “ If you don’t have fam i­ ly support, you've got plenty in the gro u p ," he .say.s. ) Fortunately, W cnkcr says mo.st fam ilies have been supportive. " I hiiyb not had one teen parent who hiis been asked to leave home,” she says. “ I'v e had parents who con­ sidered that, but they decided to let them stay and help them ." I Mrs. Poplin says her participa­ tion in the program has made her and.'Tina closer. In fact, she says the '.whole family is closer now, (Christopher) just brought our fámily together,” she says. “ He’s a joy in our lives. There’s no words tKafI can use to express what he nieans to us.” ^Improving family relationships is among the topics discussed at the educational meetings. Others I .covered pre-natal care, delivery and^care of the baby. ;:-‘;^ e y tell you all kinds of things yóu jieed to know,;’ says Tammy, WAoK son, David, is nine months c¿d,;-“They had a program about GÍB; in case your baby slops I b a th in g .” ■j'When she first started, Wenker I says! she had to look for pregnant téeiis. “Through contact with other I agencies and birth certificates, we vfçre able to locate them,” she say. 1 ‘ ;T|ie program has expanded now I t^:V{rJhere we have as many teen 1 nitpi^ers seek me out.” •■^fenker says she tries to see the I ttó'parents in the program at least I ejtÈfÿ other week. I ;Л1)еу look forward to seeing her. ■ •'^ilhout Karen, I don’t know wKat we’d all do,” Tina says. 1 ‘ jShe’s a real good friend. ’ ’ ^Wenker, who is part of the I health team, says she is pro- ]ud of the teen parents in the |pro¿)^m. .'d “ fhey really areiwonderful,” j she says. “They are hard working, I they are motivated. They really I with a little help do an excellent job I of taking care of their children. “Many of them are'in school and I are working on top of that. They’re I trying to do the iKst they can as a I parent in what’is obviously a dif- Ificuh situation.”I ; Wénker says the teéh parents are lalsó' willing to talk with younger I students about how not to end up (in the same situation. Tammy, whose husband, Jamie, I also participates in the group, says I she'encourages them to wait on ■ having a baby. " It’s nice and I everything, but it will be a lot bet­ te r if it comes later.” Having a baby as a teen-ager also I means giving up your freedom, she Isays. “ You can’t do what you used to d o ." Angela .says. “ You have lo .stay hom e." T ina says she encourages younger students lo think about what could happen before they agree to sex. W cnkcr .says the Iccn mothers lalk to eighth- and ninth-grade girls. "O ne o f Ihc reasons wc do this is that wc recognize that teens arc iindcr a lot of pressure to be sexually active," she says, “ and we try to give them all Ihc support. w c can to be able lo say no arid postpone sexual involvem ent.” Teen pregnancy is a widespread problem, W cnkcr says. According to stalisics provided by the Adoles­ cent Pregnancy Prevention Coun- : ci I, 75 teens get pregnant everyday in North Carolina. In 1988. the latest year for which .statistics arc available, 92 teens bccame pregnant in Davie Couniy. O f those, 56 ended in live birth and 37 in abortion. Slali.stics for 1986 are sim ilar, wilh 91 teen pregnancies. Fifty-two ended in live birth. 38 in abortion and one in fetal death. Statistics for 1983 are lower, wilh 75 Iccn pregnancies. O f those 37 ended in live birth and 38 in abortion. M rs. Poplin says she is proud o f her daughter for having the courage to have her baby. " I had a lot o f people tell me that .she was ruining her life." she says, "that she should have an abortion or give Christopher up for adop­ tion. 1 think we get mixed up sometimes on what life is really about in our society. People carc more about fancy cars and big houses. "I'v e been brought up to love life for what is it and make the be.st; o f II no matter what it is ." Sure. Tina had dream s, her- mother says. "Sh e wanted to graduate and go • onto college and then get married and have a big church w edding,".; she says. “ I think when a problctn' like this comes along, you think your dreams are shattered. "B u t 1 told her she can still go on with her dream s." Hazel Cox, Elizabeth Overcash. b A V A t C o n v e n tio n The Disabled American ; Veterans and Auxiliary held their Fall Conference at Wilmington in October at the Hilton. -Attending the conference from DAV Chafer and Unit 75 of ’ M6cksville were: Roben and Bet­ ty, Ladiroit, Richard and Elizabeth ^IKiifGath and Hazel Cox: <IMV:NMional Auxiliary Com- der :Shelia Allred of Raleigh dM fu cw Hwaker F i r s t N a m o I n V a l u e . . . Ê - a s t W o r d i n S e r v i c e ! 16 0z..4D c0(fU M C r o n K w a GevwmnmlInapacMd S o u th e rn S ty le S n a re rlb s q M Ш .ш а Ш | « o c t . B a y e r A s p iH n : ш 1 2 0 ». B e tte r V a lu R ra n k s O r B o lo g n a Ш алсч A d v il C a p le ts O r T a b le ts AMoriMIVarMlM;. i ^тОж.1Ьот»МШЧЁШ J im m y D e a n F o ric S a u s a g e S lic e d T u ric e y H a m Ш L &750x.8Uek .msox. - • B r iti№ ! S te r lin g D e o d o ra n t i4 lls b u iy P lu s C a k e M ix □ D D C 3 Q Q Í 0 3 ■ ■ n a a n i ] ■ .1, r^u V 0 I h 11 ADVEHÎIb£D ITEM POLICY .(;-<>. > Ma.'vjKiM.M) (le M«-*üüily A« jiltjbU* ^ «>r biili* In I I -iwc-b i ’ ■ ' 1 I Al < A 11 -x'l) 1ъ It.-iiikvwi jnl f t I Mu« '«V«- vV II Milter Ti;, I . I f. II A . r 1.1 i;i e M«- N« -1 II IЧI I 111- jnu.- *>d V и III ъ Ot A H ji i n. » 11- S C 'J^ if )-Д11 г ‘ • б С ^ А VIE COUIWY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NoVj_9i 1989 Davie Schools Davie High Edwina Bogcr was clcclccl as District 7 3 vice president o f tlic Distribution Education Club o f America (DECA) on Oct. 24 at the meeting at Mitchcil Community College in Statesville. Edwina will represent District 7B in state, district and local D ECA events. Edwina will attend the District Ol- I'lccrs Training in Win.ston-Salem on Nov. 2-3. UNC-Chapel Hill is sponsoring an inform ation session on undergraduate adm issions and financial aid on Nov. 18 at 10 a.m. in the assembly room o f Wilson Library on campus. Students in­ terested may want to attend. Students do not need lo pre-register. The process o f choosing juniors who will represent Davie High School in the Cultural Relations Fellowship (C R F) Program has begun. Students have been nominated by vocational teachers. Those who applied have already turned in their applications and referen ces to R ex H obson. Students who have applied will be interviewed on Nov. 14. Four will be chosen from this group to be in­ terviewed at R .J. Reynolds Tobac­ co Company Dec. 11-15 . The C R F Program is a 10-w eek, expense paid, cultural exchange program to Germ any for students who are in vocational classes. Ten students from the W inston-Salem area and surrounding counties will be in Germ any from M arch 29-June 6. . There will be a meeting on Mon­ day, Nov. 20, at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria for parents of any junior interested in participating in the Admissions Pannership Program through Appalachian State Univer- , sity. Through APP, students can earn up to 20 semester hours that will transfer to most four year colleges; A representative from Hair Stylist Academy will be available to talk with students during lunch on Monday. Nov. 13. Information on the following scholarships: has arrived: UNC Wilmington (music), Teamsters, Wingate; National Roofing poundation-Architecture and Engineering, NC Headstart Association, and Campbell Univer­ sity; Students should check the Guidance Bulletin Board about these and other scholarships. W illiam R . Davie A special Theater Alts Program, taught by Freda Ramsey, was taught Nov. 1-7. Introducing the world of theater to young students iiicludes storytelling and pan- tomimcii Basic skills for perfor­ mance were taught. Duetto growth in school enroll­ ment, new K -l teacher Sue Howard h№ been added. She mov­ ed to Daviib County firom Arkan­ sas, has oncison and has taught for '21 years. Retha Keller is a new member of the cafeteria; staff. Keller worked at Crown Wood. She has two children and fives in Davie County. Macksvllle Elementary Mrs. ^ e s ’ second grade class visited Davie Viilage.for a Hallo­ ween party on Oct. 31. Students ratertained the Davie Village residents with a Halloween sing- sjong. The students presented each resident with a music book they 'designed and a “cat" candy dish they made that was filled wilh can­ dy. After the sing-along the students were served refreshments and given a treat bag by Davie yillage. - Lynch Puppet Theatre will pre- ¿nt “ The Rabbit Who Wanted Red Wings” to the students at Mocksville Elementary on Nov. 8 M 10 a.m. The Lynch Puppet Theatre is from Dallas, N.C. iT h e fiiii grade classes have Vadopted” the police department Ais year. Mrs. Beaver's class wsited the police.department on Monday, Oct. 3(), for a tour. )ludents took a bagyof fruit and Halloween goodies^ for each licctnu.' Studeols who have earned «sktudem of the month aie: Alex Tolben. Jet- Riillip Robinson, Katie Sl(|*enWilU«ns, Becky U(Jtawy.:Btiabeih'Sain.: Bw|io, HoUieUiSh. M olly Koontz. Brandi John.son, Matthew Tuck. Sophia Long, Jason Hepler, Jonathan W illiams and Randy Dewalt. Pincbrook Students in grades K-3 attended a special presentation by Ihe Lynch Puppets on N ov. 7. The program was sponsored by the Davie Coun­ ty Arts Council. The kindergarten students in D ebbie C rutch l'ield’s, Linda Dorsett’s and M argaret R ogers’ classes visiled Ihe Museum o f A n­ thropology in W inston-Salem. Third grade students in Sandy A lbany's, Linda Idol’s and Vickie Potts' classes spent Thursday, Nov. 9, in Old Salem . Fifth and sixth grade students in M s. Linda H arris’ class presented a Fall Poetry Fe.siival on Oct. 3 1. Students recited favorite poems, made props and costumes and several sludenis also wrote original poem s. M argaret Sh am el, academ ically gifted teacher, assisted the studenls. Refreshments were served. The presentation was attended by several parents. Students in Susan G arw ood’s first grade made homemade ice cream last week. The students have been studying about Ihe four basic food groups and this was the culminating activity for the milk group. Sixth graders participated in a Punt, Pass and Kick Contest dur­ ing the intramural program last Fri­ day. There was a tie for first place between Dan Callahan and Kelvin DeW alt in the boys’ competition. Other winners included: Chad Stevens, second; Brandon M ills, third; Chris Dinkins, fourth; Tilden Carter, fifth; Sam Slater and Erik Bracken, sixth. W inners in the girls’ competition were: Angela M yers, first; Jessica H utch inson , seco n d ; Jam ie W illard, third; Cindy Charles, fourth; Kelly Robertson, fifth; and Vernice H arris, sixth. First place winners received gold medallions and other winners received rib­ bons. Approxim ately 30 sixth graders participated. The PTA is planning to collect cash register receipts from Food Lion on Nov. 13 -15 . Food Lion will donate five percent o f the total amount o f the receipts to the PTA . Parents and other interested in­ dividuals are asked to lake part in this fund-raising effort. Norlh Davie The North Piedmont Conference (N PC) Coaches Banquet was held in the North D avie cafeteria on N ov. 6. A pproxim ately 125 coaches and assistants were serv­ ed barbecue. Yearbook .sales began N ov. 3. Students will attend school as usual on Nov. 10. O riginally Ihis was to be a teacher w orkday, but due to the day missed during Hugo, the workday has been cancelled. The Book'Fair will be held in the media center in December. FH A Club officers for 1989-90 are: Jennifer W eir, president; Kristie Senger, vice president; M elissa Stroud, social chairman; and Brandy Harrison, secretary. FH A members have already con­ tributed help for the first PTSO meeting and the Virginia Thom p­ son Day. On M onday, N ov. 13, North will have a gue.sl speaker, Jackie Brown, lo share an anti-drug m essage. Jackie is a form er pro athlete. Class members Renae Boger, Donald Grubbs, Nadine H owell, Brian Justice, Drew Sm ith, Jason Novak, Allen Vines, Irvin Reavis, Derek W atson, Donnie Tilley, Jason Keaton. Jam ie Norman, Ronnie Townsend and Michael Zimm erm an have devoted a great deal o f time im proving school beautification. These students have worked pulling weeds, digging and mulching to im prove our school. Results o f the one-pitch softball activity are: seventh grade winner — Barnes’ Bad B oys; eighth grade winner — Hendrix’s Humpy Bun­ nies; ninth grade winner — Steele’s Goofballs; ninth grade sportsman­ ship — Jarvis’ Juveniles. Circulation Plus is a new automated circulation sy.stem in the library. It is run on an M S-DO S Tandy 3000 N L computer system. Once in operation, the .system will ease checking books in and out for both .students and staff by use of a barwand that scans barcodes assigned to patrons and books. A major advantage o f an automated system is immediate access lo cir­ culation and overdue records. The media sta ffs goal is to have materials barcoded and the system in operation by Christm as. South Duvic The Booster Club is sponsoring a fund rai.ser. Students will have a gift catalogue with a variety o f selections and there are calendars available for S4. The sale will end Nov. 13. An assembly was held on M on­ day lo recognize all the students that made honor roll. The students with perfect attendance for the first nine weeks were also honored. Ribbons and certificates were awarded. Thursday, Nov. 9, is the last day to purchase the yearbook, South- wind. The yearbooks are $ 12 .5 0 and S 14.50 with name imprint. Jackie Brown will be a guest speaker on Tuesday, N ov. 14. He will be speaking to the students about drug abuse. The boosters will sponsor a dance N ov. 22 from 7 -10 p.m . before the Thanksgiving holidays. Mocksville Middle The fourth and fifth grade students o f M rs. Laura Hutchens recently visited The Reynolda House in W inston-Salem as part o f a creative writing exercise. Citizens o f the month for O c­ tober were: M arlin Pennington, Carl Grant, Dim Khorn, Scott H en derson , B etsy R id d le, Christopher Peoples, C h risty A n d erso n , E rica Su m m ers, Christina Benge, Haley Beck, Kel­ ly Steel, Kenny M yers, Christy Price, Jason Brannock and Joe Harpe. Shady Grove The students in June Johnson’s A G class have been studying the future and the problems and oppor- tunities it will present. Topics such as transportation, cominunication. world peace, pollution, medical technology, econom ics, energy, life styles, space exploration and robotics have been explored. The students were able to visit an undergroiuid house in the Advance community in connection with their study o f future liousing trends. B ecau se the tem perature uinlerground remains constant at 55-56 degrees, lliere is no need for a central he;Uing or cooling .sy.stem. Therefore, the underground hdu«;^ is more economical and tiiayV become the way o f the near futtirc.y, Students o f the 'iVeek for Shadyy G rove are: Lauren Cornatzer,;i Rcbecca Carle. Megan Trieb, Clint.^ B ailey, Neil Foster, Daniclle^i M eacham, Will Hege. Heather^ Lan n in g, C h ristie Dunaw 'ay^j Christy Beauchamp, Adam Niles,*- Eric Hendrix, Sandra Rielo, Dana;i Frank, Miranda Franklin, Caroline-) Steed. Zachary Johnson. Dana ! M ullis and Kevin Cham p. 1 S c h o o l M e n u s The Davie County school menus for the week o f N ov. 13 -17 are as follows: BREAKFAST M O N D A Y, N O V. 13 Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or blueberry muffin (2), choice o f juice and milk. T U E S D A Y . N O V. 14 Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or buttered biscuits (2) with honey or je lly , choice o f juice and milk. W E D N E SD A Y , N O V. 15 Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or m anager’s choice, choice o f juice and m ilk. T H U R SD A Y , N O V . 16 Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or pancakes (2) with syrup and sausage pattie, choice o f juice and m ilk. F R ID A Y , N O V . 17 Cereal and buttered toast with jelly, sausage biscuit, choice o f juice and im lk. LU N C H i M O N D A Y, N O V. 13 s' Hot dog with chili and onions qt^; barbecued m eatb alls, m ixe’db vegetables, french fries, fres.h. grapes, roll and milk. Bonus: Sliiw' T U E S D A Y , N O V . 14 ' ' * Spaghetti or sausage biscuit with macaroni and cheese, tossed salad, baked apples, chilled pears, gT^- ed carrots, french bread and r ' W E D N E SD A Y , N O V. 15 Hamburger'or baked ham, L ’ -beans, fried okra, potato soup crackers, pineapple tidbits, roll and m ilk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. ^ T H U R SD A Y , N O V . 16 "5, : ' Taco with shredded chees^'A iu hot ham and cheese sandwich, but­ tered com , fresh banana, broccdli,; baked potato".'and m ilk. B o n № :' Shredded lettuce and tom ato;^''"! F R ID A Y . N O V . 17 i M anager’s Choice S U B S C R I B E Send $.18 To: Enterprise-Record P .O . Box 525 Mocksville, N C 27028 D A V m H O S P ITA L AU X ILIA R YfS A N N U A L ..rii:,; ' ■ .1 I..TI Ordei* By November 15, 1989 Call 634-8362 O R A N Y M E M B E R O F T H E D A V I E H O S P I T A L A U X I L I A R Y F r u i t , W i l l A r r i v e I n M i d - D e c e m b e r O r c h a r d F r e s h — ^ T r e e R i p e n e d yiitn V® ' .'fl' i -til Grapefruit 20 Lbs....... . • l O * * 40 L b s .......* ie * * ¡iV ■11/;} Oranges 20 Lbs..........« 1 0 ® ® 40 Lbs..........* 1 5 ® ® } j J. ^ * W a d iiiif t o ii S ta te R e d D e U d o itt A p p k i ♦ ii** 4 To A Box 20 Lbs. PUeapple r*.. lu A I'.P . ■ fii' ■A SII <1 fà ■ It :'J ■i'iiil i. f Л > 4 0 '<*.W I? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, I989-7C V First place winner Leah Mangrum performs lier winning pròse poetry interpretation. Ottier team forensics members are (i-r) Cathy W ebber, Kelly Ramsey, Susan Dyson, Tabatha Hicks and Kimberleigh Ramsey. — Photo by James Barringer H o n o r S t u d e n t s D H S F o r e n s i c s S t u d e n t s W i n C o m p e t i t i o n T w o D avie High I'drcnsics stuilcnls won awards Iasi weekend. Eleventh {¡radcr Lcaii Mangrum won Ihe llrsl place award Ibr her prose poetry in terpretation . M angrum . along wilh 10th grader Kim berleigh Ram sey also won third place in duo interpretation. The students, along wilh four other students, attended the South M ecklenburg Speech Forensics Tournaniem N ov. 3-4. Other participants w ere Kelly Ram sey and Susan Dyson who competed in student congress; Tabatha Hicks, who competed in dramatic ¡теф ге1а11оп; and Cathy W ebber who competed in exteniT. piiraneous speaking. Freda Ram sey, specch and theater teacher, said the group is the llrst forensics group at the high school in years. “ The last National Forensic League Club was about 10 years a g o ," she said. “ W c hope lo get it re-established. “ This is just a beginning o f a lot o f activities," .she said. Ram sey said the group plans 1q . compete in future tournaments and she said the entire theater arts classes will be perform ing a play,, called “ Flow ers For Algenon” ia Decem ber. Pinebrook T he fo llo w in g, students at Pin.ebrook Elem entary School made all A ’s and B ’s for the first grading period. Fourth G rad e Tracy Boggs, Jesse Bonds, Zeb C aiier, Allen Cope, Chris D avis, A ^ le y Denson, M onica Duncan, Stlejlen Dunn, Ryaii Ew ing, Jen- nifiji' G ajew ski, Angie Hamm, and Joshua Hanes. A lso, 'Jen n y Hendrix, Jam ey Ной, Kendall Howard, Kathryn Jackson, Courtney Johnson, Erin Katser, Elizabeth Koontz, Colin M acBryde, Jonatha^. Maunej;, Ben M ilier,' itariri M illet-'and Suzanne M fflcr. A lso, Steven N all, Kim Reich, ;iustin Riddle, Jam ie Seats, Greg Sherlin, Adam Smith, Clint Stiles, X isa Thom pson, Payton Triplett, Sind Eric Yokley. i , F lilh G rad e ; K evin Boger, Andy Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Jerem y Byerly, Alli.son Clark, M issy C ox. Kurt Dim os, M indy Famiano, Wendy Fisher, Daryn Glasgo, W ayne Handy, and Brad Hayes. A lso, Em ily Hunter, Raeshika Jo n e s, D avid K oontz, Scott Leverenz, Katy M orrow , Kevin Parker, Brandon Penland, Sara Seam on, Joshua Smith, Lauren Smith, Scott Spillm an, and Keith Tate. Sixth G rade Tracy Barney, Brandi Boger, Jason Boger, Eric Brackcn, Dan :_Callalian, Lcann Carter, Tilden ^Carter, Zac Carter, Bet.sy Ellis, Forrest Essie, Am ber Fulcher, and Jessica Hutchison. A lso, Greg Kokoski, Raymond Laird, Chris M arello, Brandon M ills, Eric M oney, Foster Patrick, Kelly Robertson, Jennifer Schmitt, Paula Smith, Kelly Waixl, and Matt Young. f I ■ North Davie I 'T h e follow ing have earned jicadenuc honors at North Davie Jr. h ig h School. 5 1 7th G rad e 5 AH A ’s — Stephanie Anderson, Eleanor B ailey, Leslie Bowden, W e Burnette, Kathleen Desch, _ 4685108 D orr, Timothy Fisher, '^ am ie H ow aid, Steven Lanier, |Audrey M organ, Jennifer Stewart, Ja m e s W allace and M anda I -Whicker. 5 A -B honor roll — Brian Adam s, ■ ^'Shannon A lle n , C h ristopher '¡Anderson, Anne Archer, Kerri & ile y , A m y Barney, Jonathan ¿Beaman, N icole Blackw elder, fClint Boggs, Justin Carter, Richard '.'Carter, Heather Casey and Kevin :|Caudle. j A lso, Am anda Cline, Tamara :!Coburn, Carm en Cornatzer, Gail I ¡jOavis, Jessica D avis, Johnathan I ¡iDixon, Noah (Franklin) D ryc, I'Amy D w iggins, M ary Essie, iM ichael Ferree, Christie Fishel, Steven Forrest, W esley Foster and DTimothy Grannaman. £ Also, M ichelle Greene; Kimber- tly Handy, Sabrina Hanelinc, Lyn- I l!na Hanes, Jennifer Hardister, Emi- ily H ill, Tony H ill, Audra Holder, vJbnnifer Howord, Michael Hunter, fjiistin Jenre, Meredith Jones, Brian »Ibetter, M argaret Lew is and Mustin Losh. * (A lso, Cynthia M cClannon, |Peborah M ichles, Felicia M iller, SKiitlin M iller, Paul M iller, Aman- |da N aylor, M elissa Oney, April ^Qwens, Jodi Pack, Brock Patrick, CSatah Poindexter^Chrislian Pope, BMalihew 'Sain 'an d Gwendalyn ¡ScUcn. j ^ Al a. ;Callie Stanley, . Weston ' 1 ^ . Bn»lu Whiiley, C an ie r^Ttionuu ikhon ‘‘i 8th G rad e A ll A ’s — Steve Desch, Ryan Foster, Jack H all, H olly Hobson, K ristin L ev e ren z , Shannon Um berger and Am y W haley. A -B honor roll — M ichael A g rillo , C h ad A lex an d e r, Katharine Archer, Jam ie Bailey, Amanda Barnhardt, Christina Ben­ nett, Angela Boger, Crystal Bonds, Seth Carter, Cristi Christensen, Jennifer Cline and Kevin Cope. A lso, Jennifer Cornatzer, Shan­ non D avis, Jennifer Dixon, Ben­ jam in Dzuiba, T ravis Foster, A n­ drea Gentry, Christina Hedrick, Jonathan Hottel, Amanda Ireland, Am y Beth Johnson, Jennifer Jones, Robert (Cam ) Kofke, Am anda Latham, Charles Markland and Anita M assey. A lso, Tanya M auldin, Bryan M cN eil, G in a M ock, C h eri M oore, Am y Newsom , Kendra Penland, Kam i Perrim an, M afÿ (Beth) Phillips. Teresa Pless, Michell Robertson and Jerem y Smith. A lso, Jonathan Sparks, M ary C ath erin e Steed , M elan ie Stephens, Robert (Josh) Street, Virginia Thompson, Sunni Tucker, Brent W ard, Angela W hitaker, Roxanna W right, Amanda Yonce and Barry Zimmerman. 9th G rad e A ll A ’s — Heather M cD ow ell, Dana Potts and Lori Sluder. A -B honor roll — G regory A llen, Hayden Anderson, Shawn Barney, Cheryl Cobum , Brandy H arrison, Thom as Johnson, M ar­ cus King, M elinda M oore, Betty M yers, M ichael Peterson, Anna R obert^ n , Jeanne R . Robertson, Shirley S e ^ and M elissa Stitxid; A lw , Jdn W ard, Matt WUson; M arcus W om ack, Paul W o№ dracek. L oti Allen,. Brian LongV lennifer W eir, Adam Donett, Chad H elun anf Jo i« y K otfqa. Davie High The following .students were on the A -B honor roll for the first quarter at Davie High School. I2th G rad e Chris Ander.son, David Baity, Kristie Barnett, Brian Basham, Jason Andrew Cranfill, Rodney W. Cassidy, Terry Renee Cardw ell, Susan Carter, Kim berly Conners, Robert Everhart, Kris Freshwater. Christie Gentry, Clark Gobble, Karla Hagstrom, Katy Hcaly and Wendi Jones. A lso, Clinton Junker. Lisa Lanier, Selena Lew is, Jo e Link, Sherri M cDaniel,'Traci M cIntyre, Scott M oney, Angela N ewsom e, Alan Pfau and Danny Rum ple, A lso, John W ayne Saunders, Joanna Spainhour, Cathy Spaugh, Robin Thomas, Chris Tuck, Daniel W ard, W endy W illard and John W illis. n th G rad e Sharon A llen, Tanrimy Allen, Jam ie Ander.son, Jeiinifer Arnold. Debbie Brown, Scott Callison, Rhonda Cam pbell. Julie Chaffin, Allan Chapman, Kathy D aywalt, C h ristin a D eP alm a, M aria D ePalm a, D anny Frank, Jo y Howard, Kelly Kowalske and Kris­ ty Kow alske, ij. A lso, Am y Ledbetter, Leah Dionne M angrum , ^Robin D . M eadows, Kenneth M errell, Bryan P. M ills, Jonathan M yers, Jennifer N elson, Thom as O wens, Brenda P rice, K e lly R am sey, T an ja Sherden, Cathy Sherrill, Brian Speas, Carrie Tenery and Natalee Tom a. \ 10th G rad e Elizabeth Burnette, Alan W ilsoii. Cooper, Alison Suzette D avis, Susan D yson, Jen n ifer F elts;, Lesley Garw ood, Donna Goodier,:, J e f f G o u gh , A m y H arbour,> M elissa H endrix, -Jason Scott^ H om e, A m y M aria Ijam es iand) Dawn Johnson. ) A lso ,- Sh aron K in g i Shea.. M arkland, Tim othy M auldin,-. Aaron Reese, L iz Regan, Jennifer. M . Seats, Adam R . Smith and Cin­ dy W hitaker. W illiam R. Davie T he fo llow in g students at W illiam R. Davie School earned academ ic honors for the first nine weeks. 4th G rad e A honor roll — Ethan Prevette, Nathan Ferree and Melinda Richie. A/B honor roll — Danny Bowen, Je n n ife r H arpe and B ro ok e Rum ple. 5th G rad e A honor roll — Donnie Lashmit, Hillary Brickey and Anna Mercier. A /B honor roll — Dustin Allen, Tabitha C leary, Justin Draughn, Chad Dyson, Shane Ew ing, Erin Glasscock, Heath Groom s, T ravis * H edrick, Sirena H icks, Latosha Lyons, Justin M iller, Tamara M or- ' ris, A va M yers, Koshari Nichols and Steven Yountz. A lso, Am iee Barnette, Tim othy Ijaines, Aubrey Jam es, Jerem y Keaton, Heather M arrs, Brandi . . 1 V Phillips^ Philip R ogers and Chris' Tom el. ,4 , i ■ I, ^ ,6th G ra d e , ' A /B honor, roll — Je ff Barney Shannon Benson, D rew .C arter, Jason F e r ^ , Dawn W illard, M is-, ty W e^merman, Jonette W illiard and W illiam Patterson; ■ South Davie The following students have earned academ ic honors at South D avie Jr. High School. , A -B H onor R oll Seventh grade — M atthew Anderson, Jam es Carter, Jerem y Cook, Beverly Coulston, Shante Davis, Wayne Davis, Bryan Eagle, Latisha Feam ster, Ben Forrest, Matt Fostei* and Ryan Froelich. A lso , M ich elle H utch en s, C rystal Horne, Justin H oose, Kevin Hinshaw, Rebecca Harman, Paul Harpe, Carrie Head, Jonathan H attaway, April House, K elly Jo n es, M egan K e ller, -T erra Johnson, Jeniiy Lanier and Jenny M ando. , A lso, Heather N eal, Sabrina O ’N eal, Jill R ow e, Tara Potts, Am anda Polk, - Crystal Peacock, Beth W all,.Josh W ard, Johnathan Vaughters, KeAnne Tom linson, Brooke Suiter, Robyn S t r o ^ o and Jennifer Venable. j Eighth g r^ e — Jennifer Barron, . Sally Becker, E m ily' Campbell,- Angela Bramion, I^ r in a Bur­ roughs, . Brandi Cam pbell, Paula Canter. Jennifer Foster, Jill G rif­ fin, Dee Grim es and Curtis Grant. Also. Jaim e Clement, Todd Cor- vin, M elissa C ro tts.' Rebecca D avis, Elizabeth Huiif, N an cy, Jon es. K erri Jordan , M onica Jo yn er. Brad L agle. Christie H edrick, Stocey Tribble, Jason Tutterow and Donald W heaton. A lso, Shelly Lusk, Am y M ason, Steve M oore,. Jennifer Owens,. . B rM ke Potts. . C a rrie' Renegair, . Tracy Robbins. T m ie S ^ h resi. C a se y Sim pson ' and jS ia cee Spillm an. ' ! Ninth grade Sh iriey S in e ,' M ^ h a n 'S ^ U ,;;P 9K(id^ Snyder/ Sfep lian iib ; iT h o im asi Ja»on . ; T dn iberliii'; . B rian - T rib b le , M ic|«eUe,yM iiue«. Je o i.W U fo a ,^ Tonya A llison, Scott Angus and Erica Brown. . ■ ; A lso, Aaron Fender; Thosha D illard, Jam es Ebright, Crystal D avis, Kathy Cozart, Beth Crotts, Jam es Coulston, Sandra Galliher, John G oolsby, Elizabeth'G raves, Christopher H arris, Tom m y Hen­ drix, Em ilee Hooven and Duree H owell. A lso, Ellyn Johnson, ‘ Kendra Kim m er, Sherrie M en ell, Carol M pon, Robert M oreland, Jen een ; N ash, Jason Phelps and Gerald Roberts. Í A H onor R oll Seventh grade — Christina H odges, Tonya M ullis, Erin Ran­ dle, Scott Van H oy and Matthew Strong. • ^ Eighth grade — Sarah Bahnson, - W endy Brown', Allison Buckner, Ben Edw ards, Daw n ‘ Goodier,:' T ara G rèen, Kristin H inshaw and ^ A ddie Keeton; ' i A lp o , A K eita Ston e, '-H ollyV . W illiam s, A m anda- : L e d fo rd i ' M elissa'M cD aniel, Beth M ull and'^' Christina Robinson; !■/- • , Ninth g ra d é -^ Kristi W alker,- Brad V ail H oy; Jenny Shepherd, Brad Chapman; Rebecca Cope and’/ M elisM Rennix. ■ • ;î. GARDEN SHOP rauf One SIM> OérdMi Snoe 133S W. INNES ST. éM-4742 Salisbury, N.C. l^ A N illSMu*.’ yéNàw.'HNt, í; Spring S T E E L R A K E S •Professional quality •Durable •Retainer bar distributes tension easily •Maximum flexibility^ m a ■ "■tress relieved" te$ 6 9 9 prevent twitting or snapping /I FREE LA N D SC A PE DESIGN & CO F R jE E ! РЙ Щ Е! ^ №. Bag Bulb Food with $20.00 Bulb Purchase Soiltnwn I '■ Г % 9С О т П т П и Ш ;Г пМ ш 9 Щ щ Ц § ,^ С A B I A M Л т а м For wintêr СЫог t o S M ^ # o t o L E A F B A O S 6 B u sh e l Size $ 3 9 Rog. *4»» LOPPINO SHEAR •PrKitio№ground hook/bisde еиШпд head • Bumper unit absorbs i l ^ and reducesfsUgue • RVd etesii«» die wHh coniound gilpe. E*. 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1989 1858 __________ ^ .SKKMIK H’Ni.RAI.DlREnnW 130 years of servico 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr. S. Main St. .Clemmons Winston-SalemRoynolda Rd S, Main St.Winsfon-Salem Lexington Davie Phono No 990-342B J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 'Together Wo Do It Botlor” South Main 634-5915 Attend The Cliurcli Of Your Cliolce John N. ¡McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wlllntlxiro Stnwl \ Mocluvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 ShMk Street MocksvIHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Jph^e M. TiUey Pest Control Service•S»nkmForOnr2BYem' Locally Owrwd t Opwalad •RM ktontitf fC om tiw rcM •InduM riri •liM tltutlonal'Inaptclhn Upon Request' Mocfcnille esihseoo f e u Vadkkivlll« Rowl . Moctovlll« eS4.ei1S MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. N a d a , Dfy O ooda, O roettlM and FMtlllzar MockavlDa, N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2128 В У J O H N b E H T I Л AHA2, TWE SON OP J01VIAM, W AS PROCLAIMED KINS OF JUDAM WHEN HE WAS TW EN TY YEARS OLD. MANY AUTHORITIES CLAIAATHAT HE WAS THE MOST CORRUPT KINS OP ALL! . HE WAS AN IDOLATOR, BURNING HIS ■ YOUNS SON AS AN OFFERINS AND SACRIFICINS AND BURN/NS INCENSE ON HIGH PLACES a n d UNDER SREEN TREES IN TWE SROVES DEDICATED TO FASAN SODS! f t l KINSS 16:3-4) HE BROKE ALL SOD'S LAWS W H E N THEY CONFLICTED WITH HIS O W N DEPRAVED DESIRES! WHESJ THE ARMIES O F REZIN, KINS OF SYRIA, A n d pekah , k in s o f is r a e l, b e - SIESED JERUSALEM, AHAZ DID NOT TURN TO SOD, AS A GOOD KIN3 OF JUDAH SHOULD HAVE D O N E, B U T TURNED, INSTEAD, TDT1-IE KINS OF ASSYRIA! IT CAUSED ISAIAH,WHO HAD COME TO THE COURT TD PLEAD WITH HIM TO RELV UPON YAHW EH, TO UTTER THE CELEBRATED PRO ­ PH EC Y C O NCERNINS THE B IR TH OF 1M M A N U E L.C IS A .7:I-I6)A H A Z REIGNED FOR SIXTEEN EVIL YEARS AND THE BEST THAT COULD BE SAID FOR HIM WAS THAT HE SO AN6ERED A PR0PHETTHAT7H1SVENERABLE MAN FORETOLD O F T H E COM INS OF A SAVIOR! THE MOST CORRUPT KING! ^ ¡ т т г ^ ■ . SAVE TWIS TOR VOUR SUND^t/ SCHOOL SCPAPBO O K. '' ' AtMMMV or «00MARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 60t North MocksviKo, N.C.Rov. Curlls E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. ■APTItTADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday ServicesSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Woiship 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worsliip 6 00 p m.Wednosday Bibio Study 7:00 p.m.BEAft CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Bear Cfoek Church Road North 01 Mocksville 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 801 Farminglon M. Ray Davis. PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evoning Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Sen/ice 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 158 Easl Pastor; David JordonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Servico 10:45 a.m.Evangolistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH INTMFAITN/IMIVIRtALASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S.(704 284-4322Dr. Jorry L. Cope, minister1st 4 3rd Sundays 2;30 p.m.2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4|h Wodnosday 7:30 p.m. Sunday .. Worship Sorvico Evening Worship Rev. Jerry Clonigor. Jr. Sunday School Morning Worshipsday Bible Study E BAPTIST CHURI Wodnosday Servico JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 n in 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. -lorning ..Wednesdav____ ,BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worship Hv^. 601 Soulh Sunday School Worship Sorvico Evening Worship 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service BREAD OP 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.: 7;30 p.m.____ 7:30 p.m._______LIFE BAPTIST CHAPELFour Corners Community. Hwy. 801 Phil Kitch/n. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Pleaching Service 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pasiorSunday School Worship Servico Sunday Night Worship Highway 601 Soulh Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksvillo Jim Gryder. pastor Si/nday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr. W.C. Hay. Pasior Sunday School Worship Service 'OROVE 10:00 a.m.11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 2nd & 4lh Sunda' CHINAQUAPIN ~ W:00 a.m, 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 1:30 p.m._ ________BAPTIST CHURCHChinaquapin Church Road oil Hwy. 601 Rev.. Darrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gladstone RoadSunday School f0:00 a.m.Worship Senice 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship . 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 601 oH Hwy. 64 EATQN'S baptist CHURCH Ealon's Church Road Rev. David GilbreathSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayor Servico 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. D C. Sullivan, pasior Sunday School Sunday Worship Wednesday Son/ice __......NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Crook Road olf Нигу. 64SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH628 Depot St.. MocksvilleRev. A.O. Walker. PastorSunday School g;45 a.m.Worship Service it;00 a.m.SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRt. 4. Mocksvillo Darrell Cox. pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ico 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Son/ice 7:00 p.m.TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7. Mocksvillo Rev. Billy J. Sloop, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Senice 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Moelir^ 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooleemee Sholby Harbour, pastor Sunday.School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednosday AWANAS 6:45 p.m.Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN VAUEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATMOUC ST. FRANCIS OF. ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship t0:00 a m. CMMCMOPCMIItTCOfUNTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrison, Jr.. minister Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p m. JERtCHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jelf Williams. Minister Sunday Bible Class 10;00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7 30 pm. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. p.m. p.m.7:0( Farmington Road Sunday SchoolWorship Service Vouth Training Union RRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.7.00 p.m. N. Main Slreet W. Paul Riggs, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m.Wednosday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Marginal Sirooi. Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Lairy G. Allen Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship COOUEMtt CHURCH OF ООО Соо10втФв. NC , Luther Chambers, pasiorSunday School 10:M a.m.Momirig Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wedne«layFTH 7:00 p.m. CLEMENT OROVt CHURCH OF 000 Hwy. 64 West I.W. Ijamet, pastorSabbath 10:00 a.m.Worship Service. 1:00 p.m.Evening Worship 0:00 p.m.Wednesday Sen^tee 8:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLf CHURCH OF 000 DwiQhl Durham, pastor Hwy. 64 EU(Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evenif»g Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednevlay Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service FORK BAPTII-------------'TIST CHURCH6 miles east on Hwy. 64 Sunday School Worship Sanice Evening Worship 0M № BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6. Mocksville Sunday School Worship Senrk:e .Evening WoishipService 9:45 a.m.11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, pastor SundaySchool Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Worship 9:45 a.ffl.11:00 a.m.7:20 p.m. 10:00 a.m. .. 11:00 ».ffl. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ggoum jOM j^AtCHuacHor Rev Edwin P. BaileyHoly Euchahti 0;30 a.m. Rev. Edwin P. Bailey.Holy Eucharist 11:15 a.m. .: Middle£rook Driva, Clemmons j Rev. Joan Ortmm .SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.! Worship S Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. MTBWtNOWNATKMAL ________^y Walters, pasior. I Sunday School 9:45 a.m.- Morning Wonhip 11:00a.m.Youth Service 6:30p.m. LUTHIRANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHRov. Johri A, Johnson, pasior Hwy. 601 Soulh, Mocksvillo SundaySchool 9:45 n m.Worship Servico 11:00 a.m MITHOOIftTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Qooelown Slreet, Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.BAILEY S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTQaitey's Chapel RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland Road oil Hwy. 156 East center' united METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 West at 1-40 Dr. S.B. Wrner, Pasior isl& 2nd SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.3rd. 4ih a 5lh Sunday Worship 9:45Sunday School 10:45 a.m.Wed. Church School 3:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kalhryn W. Tart, pastor 2nd & 4th Sunday .Sunday School .10:00 a.m.Worship Seivico 11:00 a.m.CONCÖRD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill RoadRov. John Deyion. minister1st & 3rd SundayWorship Service 11:00 a,m.Sunday School 10:00 a.m.2nd a 4ih SundayWorship Service 10:00 a m.SundaySchool 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday WorshipAtlemale Ю00 4 11:00 a.m.COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoseph W. Collins, pastor CORÄATZEn UNITED METHODIST Cornalzer RoadDULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N.C.FARMINQTON METHODIST CHURCH1st SundaySundaySchool 11:00 a.m.Worship Servico 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4ih SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.3rd SundaySunday School tO OO a m.Worship Service f 1:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Mam Street. Mocksvillo Rev. Don Lloyd, pasior SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 between Fork and Advance Rev. Kermit E. Shoaf, pastor 1st & 4th SundaySundaySchool 11:00am. 'Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd a 5th SundaySunday School 9 45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.HARmSON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church RoadLIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st A 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9 45 a m.2nd a 4lh SundaySunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sowice 11:00 a.m.MAlNVILLE A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVauohn L. Adams, pastorRt. 6. Box 37. MocksvilleSunday School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service f 1:00 a m.MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH/.dvance. N.C.MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. S. Mocksviiie1st. 2nd. a 3rd SundaySunday School 10:00 a m.Woiship Service 11:00 a.m.4ih SundaySundaySchool . 11:00a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a m. NEW UNKMiUNITED METHODIST CHURCHHaywood B. Hyatt, pastorSundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Sevlce . 11:00a.m. OAK QROVE UNITED METHOOiST CHURCHHwy. 158 Easl . . . SALEM UNITED MCTHOOIST CHURCHDavie Academy Rd. 2 miles 8. ol 64 Or. S B. Warner, Paator 1st a 2nd SundayWorship 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m.3rd, 4th a Sth Sunday SMITH GROVE UNITED METHOOIST CHURCHHwy. 156 East, Mocksville Rev. Bobby Q. Swaim. pastor 1st & 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 «.m-2nd. 4th & Sth SundaySunday School .. 10:00 a.m. 'Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.UNION c m m MlTltOOtST CHURCH Kathryn U. Tart, pastor Isl. 3rd. a sth Sunday • Sunday School 10:00 a.m. S Y % i^ L M E T H O O »T 'S № ’Advance. N.C.1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 3rd. a 4|h SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Senrice 11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRev. Haywgod B. Hyatt, pasior . HMMVTtilAN BIXBY PREYBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road At Comauer Road Oavid Daniel. PastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.Sunday Evening ВЫе Study 7:00 p.m. COOLUMtt PRtMYTERIAN CHURCH60 WatU Slreel-Coolaamet»Kenneth E. Polkxk, Pastor Sunday School 9:4S a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wed. • Pra^f a Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. 4 Lexington Hwy. • SundaySchool 10:00a.m.->MornlngWorship 11:00 a.m.SECOND PREUYTERIAN CHURCH 458 Pine St., Ivan W. Lowery, Paator Sunday School 0:30 «.m.Worship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd a 4th Sunday WBHIYAM‘ LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCHA C. Clemens, pastor MOCKSVILLE WESUYAN CHURCHHospital Slreet. MuL-ksvill« .David Rollins. PastorSunday School 9:45 a m.Worship^ 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Worship 7:00 p.m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRov. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pasior Hwy. 801. Farmington SundaySchool 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints669 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10 00 a m. • 12 noon MVINTN OAV ADVINTItTSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTMilling Road Sid Mills, pastor -Sabbaih School 9:30 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m. PtNTICOtf Ai NOUNitSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTALLiberty Church Road Rov Albert GentleSunddy School 10 00 a.m.Wonhip Service 1 }:00 a.m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS MillinoRoadRev. David J. Eagle. Pasior Sunday School 10.00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evoning Service 6:00 p.m.NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rl 7 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Pasior Evangelist Chailene Lewis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Wednesday Bible Study . 7:00 p.m. 0:45 «.m. 10:45 a-m. ' 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. SupiNirt The Merclunte Who Bring You this infnnnafinn .—Attend The Church Of Your Choice— James Stowe, pastor Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 am.. - . .. 11:00 a.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday Family Night 7:00 p.m. Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 DiatiggiNS % STEbL fabricating 122 Wilkesboro SI. Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 634-2379 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jarich oR oad MocktvlNa, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mockuvllle, N .C. 634^207 S H E F R E L D L U M B E R Ä P A L L E T C O . ' " \ H 0 U te «,:l0 lin ’V M oekwM a, N.C. 2 7 0 U f Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. InilwHIIMalaOonmiunity < ’ Advance, N.C; 27006 Phone 9 9 »«1 9 i F U L L E R W E U N N Q i & F A B R I C A T O R S ' ' 'H w y j’e o i 8 p.o'Boxaat ИЬексуМе, N.C. 634^712 I E d F i s l M r , P L U M B IN Q S E R V I C E Cooiaamaa, N.C. 37014 . . ;,ЕхраЛ'Н«Ыг8« * Emacgancy S anica : 2e4'2721 Phone 264-2232 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.ro. Monday thru Saturday WDSL o b i t u a r i e s ?Fannie Мае Bare у ; M rs. Fannie M ac Bure, 72, of '• Rl. 8, M oeksville, formerly of ‘ Ashe Counly, died Friday, Nov. 3, • al For.syih Memorial Hospital in ! Winslon-Salem. ■ She was born July 2. 19 17 . in Aslie County lo ihc laic S. A. Ham- '. by and Lizzie Seven Hamby. She : was a member o f the Bare Creek ; Baptist Church and was preceded ; in death by her husband. Kinza ! Bare, in 1981. ; ; Surviving are: four sons, Robert f Hamby o f Glendale Springs, ; Thomas Keith Bare o f Mooresville, Mike Bare of Pinnacle, and Donald ; Bare o f Advancc; one daughter, ; Teresa Akers o f M ocksviile; one r sister, Carrie Hudlcr o f Glendale ; Springs; and seven grandchildren. ; ; Funeral services were held al 1 1 a.iii. M onday, Nov. 6, al Badger- Whitlamore Chapel wilh the Rev. R .C . Redmond officiating. Burial > w as in A shelaw n M em orial i' Gardens. '{: Baxter Barnhardt ]'■ -Baxter Paul Barnhardt, 73, of j- Route 4, M ocksviile died Wednes- d iy , N ov. 1, 1989, at Forsylh; ¡' M em orial H ospital in* Win.slon-Salem. 'C 'The funeral was held al 1 1 a.m . ;• Saturday, Nov. '4, at Eaton’s !' Funeral Chapel, conducted by the R ev. Je ff W illiam s. Burial was in Concord United Methodist Church i; cemetery with military graveside rites by the 1 1 th District Memorial Honor Guard o f the Veterans o f Foreign W ars. Bom Aug. 22, 19 16 , in Davic Counly, Barnhardt was a son o f the late „Colum bus Franklin aiid M argaret Snyder ^Barnhardt. He vias a retired pipeTitter wilh Inger- p sol Rand Corp. and a Baptist, i ?He was also a veteran o f the U .S. I A rm y, serving during W orid W ar II: ;Survivors include: his wife, M innie Howard Barnhardt; a d aughter, B eilin a W all o f M ocksviile; a;sO^, N ayfex B a R nhardt o f M o c k sv iile ; tw o b roth ers, J .T . Barnhardt o f C m leem ee and Charlie Barnhardt . o f ‘M o e k sv ille ; and tw o grandchildren. U L^la S. DeWeese J L ala S . D eW eese, 9 2, o f ^ R a le ig h , died Fifiday, N ov. 3, ¿1989.' ^ iv a te graveside services were^l I hdd Nov. 4 at Montlawn Cemetery i iniRaleigh. ■: 5 M rs. DeWeese^^.was born inii I D avie County on June 30, 189 7.3 I 5 Survivors include: one son, C . ; i J Sloan DeWeese o f Virginia Beach, '• ^ V a; one son-in-law. Hank Frazier :o f-R aleigh ; one grandson, Steve;, i Fi-azier o f Raleighrand one gran-'i C d^ghter, Kim Frasier o f Raleigh.:' I Z iln lieu o f flow ers, contributions; C nwy be made to Hifspice o f W akei •C ounty, 130 7 Glenwood A ve., ? Raleigh, N .C . 27605; i J.F. Frazier Jr. i John Frank Frazier Jr., 77, o f I 2108 Frances St., Winston-Salem, » a former resident o f Advance, died Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1989, in For- - syth Memorial Hospital after an ex- « tended illness. - The funeral was held at 2 p.m . - Monday, Nov. 6, at Carver Road J Church p f Christ in Win.slon- ; Salem, conducted by minister J C lo ys C ecil. B urial w as in - Parkland M em orial G ardens, 1 Winston-Salem. ; Born in Winston-Salem on Oct. i-7, 19 12 , Frazier was a son o f the JIale John F. and Viola Dulin ',:Frazier. A graduate o f Winston- iSalem Teacher’s College, he had [taught in the Roberson Counly iSchools before moving lo Akron, JO hio. H e w as em ployed al jFireslone Tire and Rubber C o. in ■ ^Akron for 29 years before retiring. , member o f Carver Road Church \{of Christ, he was a Worid War II |veieran. I Survivors include: his wife, Ed- Jha Foster Frazier; two sons; four yaushlers: 13 grandchildren; three & re « -g n ^ and an aunt,' Walden of Advance, -.;!!y**^ .whboi:he: had lived in his l i s r r ?, Dora L. McCombs The funeral for Dora Law s McCombs o f Kannapolis was to be held at 2 p.m . W ednesday, Nov. 8, at Lady’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by Ihc Revs. David Kcck and Hoke Ritchie. Burial was lo follow in Carolina Memorial Park. Born April 28, 19 17 , in Iredell County, M rs. M cCom bs was a dairghter o f the late Tilson and Bel­ ly Burris Laws. She was retired from Cannon M ills Co. Survivors include: her husband, G rady E. M cCom bs: a son. Michael M cCombs of Kannapolis; a daughter, Janice Harrison of Kannapolis; a sister, Nancy Cape o f M o c k sv iile ; and two grandchildren. M rs. M cCom bs, 72. o f 609 Gram A ve.. died Nov. 6. 1989, al Cabarrus Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for two years. Bertha W. McGalliard M rs. Bertha Ward M cGalliard, 8 1, o f 2664 W essex R d.. Winston- Salem, widow o f Thomas Franklin M cG alliard, died W ednesday, N ov. 1, at Baptist Ho.spital. She was born on Oct. 2, 1908, in Morganton to Abernatiiy and Eula Deaton W ard. She had lived in Winston-Salem since 1957. She was a member o f South Fork Bap­ tist Church. Surviving arc: one daughter, M rs. Barry (Joyce) Atwood o f Winston-Salem; three sons, Joseph M . Causby o f W inston-Salem, F. Leon Causby o f Yadkinviile and Dean M cGalliard o f M oeksville; six grandchildren; three great­ grandchildren; three sisters, T helm a K n ap p en b erger o f V aldese, M rs. G rover Barrier and M rs. Elva Burnette, both o f M organton; and one brother, Charles Ward o f Hudson. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 4, at Vogler’s Reynolila Roail Chapel by Dr. 13. W ilson W ahl. Burial'follow ed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Tinnie E. Miller M rs. Tinnie Elizabeth Phelps Simmons M iller, 78, o f 5261 Ger- manton Road, W inslon-Salem , died Salurday, N ov. 4, al Forsyth M em orial Hospital. She was born M ay 13 , 1 9 1 1, in Davie Counly to Charlie A . and Ella Phelps and spent most o f her life in Forsyth County. She was em ployed with R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Company for 40 years prior to her retirement. M rs. M iller was a member o f Matthews Chapel Church o f Christ and a member o f the Eastern Star. Surviving are: her husband, Jam es M . M iller, o f the home; one daughter, M rs. Gurney (Jo Anne) M yers o f Clem m ons; one son, W allace Eugene Simmons o f King: six grandchildren; one great­ grandchild; two sisters, Fannie Melton o f W inslon-Salem and M ahaley Slater o f Lew isville; and one brother, Arthur M . Phelps o f Clemmons. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m . Tuesday, N ov. 7, al M at­ thews Chapel Church o f Christ by M r. Ronnie Exline and the Rev. Yates W ilkinson. Veterans Day Service Set Veterans o f Foreign W ars A d­ vance Chapter 8 719 and its-aux­ iliary will conduct a memorial ser­ vice Sunday, N ov. 12 at 2 p.m . The service will be held at the graveside o f Garland Pack at Fullon United Methodist Church, N .C . 801 between Advance and Fork. Pack was killed in action during W orld W ar II. G o sp el S in g T h is S u n d ay Pleasant V iew Baptist Church, located on N .C . 901 five miles east / :;o f Harmony, will hold a gospel j j singing al 6 p.m . Sunday. ' ’ The Sounds of Faith'will be thé > featiiréd performers. Visitón aie welcome, ' Carol E. Potts Carol Edwards Potts, 54, o f Route 5. Mock.svillc, died Wednes­ day, N ov. I, 1989, at Forsyth Memorial Ho.spital in Winston- Salem after 12 years o f declining health and four weeks o f serious illness. The funeral was held at 2 p.m . Saturday, Nov. 4, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Phil Kelchen. Burial was in L ib erty W esleyan C hurch Cem etery. M em orials may be made to the Am erican Cancer Society, Davie County Chapter, 12Ш -В M arlin St.. W inston-Salem, N .C . 2 7 10 3 , or lo Liberty W esleyan Church Cem etery Fund, Route 1. Har­ mony, N .C . 28634. Born in Davidson County, M rs. Potts was Ihe daughter o f Albert Lee and Irene Evans Edwards. She previously was employed wilh Hcknian Furniture Co. in Lex­ ington. She was a homemaker. Survivors include: her husband, Clarence Morgan Potts; seven daughters, Joann Stroud o f Har­ mony, Nancy White, Debbie Bled- ■soe and Judy Godbey, all o f Route 5, Annette Bledsoe and Pam Shoff­ ner, both o f Route 6 and Brenda Bled.soc o f Route 3, Yadkinviile; four .sons. Gene Potts o f Route 6, Jesse Potts of Route 5, Yadkinviile, David Potts o f Route 8. and M ar­ vin Potts o f Route 5; four sisters, Lena Smith o f Route 1, Harmony, Teresa Edwards o f Salisbury, Wanda Potts o f Route 8 and San­ dy Edwards o f Lexington: three brothers, Robert Edwards and Albert Lee Edwards Jr., both o f Lexington, and Ronnie Edwards of Asheboro; and 18 grandchildren. Hubert D. Shaw M r. Hüben Davidson Shaw, 49, o f Rl. 3, Box 252-A , Highway 66 north. King, died M onday, Oct. 30, 1989. al Stokes Reynolds Hospital alter a .serious illness o f one week. Me u as born on Dec. 2b, 1УЗУ, in W inston-Salem to Lawrence Davidson and Irene Richardson Shaw . He was a member o f O live G rove Baptist Church and was a self-employed painter. Surviving are: his w ife, M rs. M arie H. Shaw, o f the home; three daughters, Elaine Crews o f Clem ­ mons, Helena Shaw o f Richmond, V a. and Zander Robinson o f W in slo n -Salem ; tw o son s, Lawrence Shaw and Dee Shaw, both o f W inslon-Salem ; five step­ sons, Roger Penland o f Advance, Ralph Penland o f Kem ersville, Ray Penland and Ronnie Penland, both o f W inston-Salem and Randy Penland o f M ount A iry; his mother, M rs. Irene R . Shaw of W inston-Salem; 13 grandchildren and one great-grandson. M em orial services were held W ednesday, N ov. I , at 11 a.m . at H ayw o rth -M iller R ural H all Chapel by the R ev. Stephen King. Garden Club Hears Florist N ancy Law hern, ow ner o f W ilson’s Florist in Clem m ons, presented a program on “ Holiday D esigns” at the Berm uda Run Garden Club on N ov. 1. Using eight arrangements she had m ade for the program , Lawhern showed how using dif­ ferent textures and types o f natural greeneiy can bring the outside worid inside. She showed club members how to use the natural shapes o f greenery in arrangements and told o f proper w ays to condi­ tion plant material to make it last. The club has participated in the annual Clean & Green Cam pus Judging project and the D ixie Classic Fair Flow er Show during October. On N ov. 30 the garden club w ill be selling poinsettias and other seasonal plants, as well as lum inaries, at the Berm uda Run Bazaar. Casino Night is planned for the night o f Dec. 6. This w ill be the regular monthly m eeting and w ill „feature a dinner for hüsbands and / guests'follow ed by casino gam es ttnd an auction. V Gue«№ «t the November ineeting were Lynn iJotephl Patsy Livengood and'Betty Sheek. ^ Church Celebrating 100th DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, I'jov. 9, 1989-9C* ‘*'1 The Mt. Olive United Methodist Church o f W yo community will celebrate its lOOlh anniversary on Friday, Nov. 10. The weekend activities will begin with an artifacts and memorabilia display opening at 6 p.m . Friday in the fellowship hall. The display will also be open on Saturday, Nov. 1 1, from 9 a.m .-9 p.m . and a chicken stew will slan al 6 p.m . on Saturday. Sunday, Nov. 12, will be old- fashioned day. Sunday School will be at 9:55 a.m . and worship ser­ vice at 1 1 a.m . The artifacts and memorabilia Display will be open from 12 noon lo 4 p.m. Early services o f the church were held in an old log barn located about onc-founh mile southwest o f the present church. Mt. Olive Episcopal Church was organized on N ov. 10, 1889, under the Blue Ridge Conference. The 1889 roll contains 26 names. W ork for the erection o f Mt. O live Epi.scopal Church began on Dec. 15, 1889. The church became ready for services on Feb. 18, 1890. The Rev. A .J. “ D ollie” Johnson was the first pastor. The church became a member o f the B lue-R idgc-A llan tic C on­ ference on Oct. 19, 1 9 11, follow- C lu b H e a rs S r. C h o ru s The Cooleem ee Senior Citizens Club met Oct. 23 at the First Bap- ti.st Church fellowship hall. The meeting was called to order by the president. The R ev. Larry Allen led in prayer. The roll call was answered by 42 members. There were 10 visitors. The group sang “ Showers o f Blessings.” The chaplain, John Deylon, had the devotions. His text was taken from John fl — ‘ •I-ive Thinisancl i-'ed" and " 1'ho Brcatl o f L il'e." The club donated a gift to the First Baptist Church for the use o f the fellowship hall. A piano was given to the D avie Senior Center. A letter was read from Autumn Care asking for volunteers to help wilh daily activities. The group was entertained by the D avie Senior Center chorus. The meeting adjourned wilh the group singing the club song, after which the group went to the din­ ing room for a “ poor m an’s din­ ner.” The next meeting will be N ov. 13 al the fellowship hall. ing Ihe uniting o f ihe.se two eoii- fcrences al a meeting in Troy. M l. O live remained in this conlercnce until the unification of Methodist - churches in 1939. It then became a part o f the We.siern North Carolina Conference. Discussions on Ihe need for a larger church began in 1958. Ground-Breaking Services were held on July 24. 1960. at 3 p.m . The following day. work began to crect the present church. The fir.sl service in the present church was held on Oct. 22, 196 1. Dedication services were held on Nov. 10, 1963. In 1968, M l. O live Church bccame a United Methodist follow­ ing Ihe General Conference held in Dallas, Texas. Improvements o f the grounds and interior o f the church took placc during Ihe 1960s and 1970s. Ground-breaking services for the fellowship hall look placc on Nov. II . 1979. Dedication Services were held on Feb. 13, 1983. The Centennial Year began with the ringing o f the bell 100 limes on New Y ear’s Eve. “ The Lighted Path” was given on Sunday, Jan. I . Other activities for the year have b een , “ Sun day Sch ool Yesteryear,” an early Easter ser­ vice on the site o f the old church, •' The Seven Last W ords" by the choir, recognition and dinner for all couples married al M l. Olive, priming and distribution o f a 275 page History Book titled “ Foot­ prints.” a youth program, V B S P rogram , hom ecom ing w ilh former ministers as guc.sts, a senior citizens supper, "Understanding the United Mcthodi.sl Church” series, and a “ 1 Remember When” .series. • “ The Centennial N ew s” lias been published inondily. American flags were placed on the veterans’ graves on Memorial Day and Jiily 4th. Bulletin Boards have featured many iteiTis o f interest during the year. ■ A m usical dram a titled , “ Festival o f Lights,” will be held on Dec. 3 at 7 p.in. The program will feature displays o f lights-in “ lOOs” representing the 100 years o f the church. - The church has a membership-of 129. Sunday School enrollment]is 90. A verage Sunday School atten­ dance is about 6 1. - The church bell is rung ciKh Sunday at 9 a.m . W orship sei^ i^ s arc on the first, second and fouiih Sundays. - The R ev. Bob Burnett is pastor. F o u r C o r n e r s By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Sandra Shelton and D aw n Hughes were supper guests Tues­ day o f M rs. Johnsie Shelton. M r. and M rs. Joe W hile have returned home after spending several days at Pigeon Forge, Tenn. M r. and M rs. Kenny Smith and M r. and M rs. Joe W hite visited M r. and M rs. Waldon Rcavis Sun­ day night. M r. and M rs. Kenny Smith haye returned home after sen d in g thqir honeymoon in tennes.see. , ; ' M r. and M rs. Robert Davis, Mjr. and M rs. W illiam Ratledge, M r .; and M rs. A .C . Ratledge Jr., M r. and M rs. Frank Carter and Bill Baity visited A .C . Ratledge S f / i during the weekend. , V : -; M r. and M rs. B atiy Sm ith h av e' returned home after visiting,M r. and M rs. Robert Richie recently in i Columbus. Ga. Local DAV Chapter To Sell Flowers N ov. 9 -11 has been selected as the date o f the annual Forget-M e- Not campaign o f D avie County C hapter 75 o f the D isabled Am erican Veterans (D A V ). On those days, Forget-M e-Nots — sm all blue flow ers o f remem­ brance — will be handed out by D A V and A uxiliary volunteers in M ocksviile and Yadkinviile. Funds raised by the project will be applied directly to the assistance o f local disabled veterans and iheir fam ilies during the com ing year and the patients at the V A M edical Center, Salisbury, according to R ay Harding, commander o f the D A V chapter and Betty Lashm it A uxiliary Commander. Funds collected in last year’s , Forget-Me-Not drive were used for the patients at the V a M edical Center, Salisbury and help was given to several families in need o f assistance. Get Recipes By ‘Teletip’ If you’re looking for a gixxl, new recipe, call Extension Teletip and ask for tape number 5. T h e T eletip num ber is 1-8 0 0 -6 6 2 -7 3 0 1. T ap es are available M onday-Friday from 8 a.m.'S p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m.-2p.m. Kali Seaford, daughter of Don­ na and Jeff Seaford of Rt. 7, Mocksviile, celebrated her first birthday recently whh a p a ^ al the home of her grandparents, Jack and Sue Seaford. She had a “ special occaslon’^Mke with all the trimmings. Guests atten­ ding and helping Kati.cclebrate were: Mark Jones, Tm y Shore; Ronnie and Sandra Jones, Cassy and Garrett O’Neil, Grandpa and Grandma Jones, Sherry Jones, Jerry and Linda Shore, Traci and Jason Shore, Scotty Seaford, Kris Moore, Kim and Kristi Gregory and Nanny and Papa Seaford. HI! My name is Job Rmm U HUtoni bM you out Olii me Ruii. I celebrated my 2nd bMMlay M < Saturday. Oct. 28th, bull re ^ ly didn’t turn 2 unto Oct. 31^. ihad lots oTIHeiidiiiMirctativ«' to help me lay Mrtji-«lay. 1-----^ I imd I would like; everyone for them. Afy man «Hi dad are ilober and Gm e HIlM. j:' My grandparenu ак, Mr. anil Mrs. John McDiinici and M r I and Mrs. James HUton. TIianiM ^ again for sharing my birthdiw - with me. ' >{' • e i m v i r ' i i ’ F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S 4 LOCATIONS 722-6101 120 South Main Street 722.6106 2951 Reynolila Road 131 Years Of Service CREM ATO UT N R V ie i Clem m ons, N .C . 766-4715 Davie Counly Phone Number 99в-Э42в i 7M47I7 Middlebrook Drivi Clemmoat 405 S.'Main SMd. Uw fUm . ' i f \ IsS>(Ì:ì -V ■IOC—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov, 9, 1989 . 2 DAYS ONIT! F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y November 10, 1989 November 11, 1989 OPEN L A T E Both Days 10 a.m. Till 8 plm. G O L D S A L E S K A N C h o o s e R i g h t O u t O f H i s S a m p l e , , L i n e ! •Reconditioned' - ROLEX Watches •14Karat ROPE Chains •Diamond-Cut V FASHION RINGS •UNUSUAL EARRINGS & BRACELETS •Probably The Lartfeat Selection Of Sparkling Gold Charnts You Have Ever Seen! WHERE? Davie Jewelers Shopping Center Location Only! D IA M O N l fC O L D C A L L E m . . mN e x t T o W a l - M a r t 1 mile off 1-40 Hwy. <01 ih Squire Boone Ran, Located Between Revco ft Sisten D FloiHtt' : 6 8 4 P 3 7 4 7 ::* ;4 ^ ‘ , ’ ' ^ V ^ V i* ' nil V m i t t FRIDAY ONLY DOORBUSTER!F R I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y DOORBUSTER! I DOORBUSTER! Your Choice $ 9 9 9 Special Group Of Rings Earrings, Bracelets & Chains •1 4 K t. Rope Rings •Diam ond Earrings W hile Q u an tities L ast Your Choice »79 14 Karat Solid Gold •Nugget Bracelet •Rope Bracelet •Herringbone Bracelet •18” Herringbone Chain W hile Q u a n tities L ast! LADIES DIAMOND NUGGET RING N O W O N L Y » 5 9 Layaway Now For Christmas W hile Q u a n tities L ast SPECIAL SAVINGS COUPON I SPECIAL SAVINGS COUPON I SPECIAL SAVINGS COUPON f e FREE 7” Freshwater Fturl Bracelet When You Purchase A Matching 16” , |8” Or 20” Necklace RRST TIM E OFFER! W i t h I ' h i s C o u p o n O n l y EXTRA OFF • CASH DISCOUNT • The Already Low Price On Any G O L D C H A R M F R O M S A L E S M A N ’ S S A M P L E L I N E W i t h T h i s C ' o u p o n O n l y O F F All Fashion Earrings In Grey Gift Boxes ; ^ - (Cash O nly) 14 Karat Gold & Concepts Included / W ith T h is C oupon O nly t I n s i d e F r o n t DAVIE COUNTY, ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1989-ID C o u n t y E s t a b l i s h e s R e c y c l i n g B o a r d By M ike IJiiriiharcll Davie County Enlerprise-Record Think recycling. Davic Counly comniis.sioncrs want area inclu.strics to Ihink ol' way.s to reduce garbage. They want area rcsiclent.s to do Ihe same. Recycling, they say. is the hcst way to save .space in the counly landllll. The board hoped it gol a liead start Monday afternoon on iipcoming slate re- c|uiremenls by establishing a recycling conim illee. Tlie cominillee includes government of- ficials. landl'ill oCncials and represen­ tatives from industries. "In a year and a half, w e're going to have lo start recycling," said Craig Greer, adniini.stralive assi.stant to the county manager. Thai's when a slale-mandalc recycling program must be implemented. “ W e're going lo have lo ask indu.stries to separate (recyclable materials) at the sou rce." Greer said. “ I would much rather start working wilh them now. rather than having problems in a year and a h alf.” Greer hopes the idea will spread lo homeowners. “ All o f us need lo .start separating at home and start recycling as much as wc ca n ." His proposal received unanimou.s ap­ proval o f coimty commissioners. “ 1 Ihink we need to go ahead and gel started." said board chairman. R .C . Smith. “ 1 wish we had started five years a g o ," .said Contm issioner Bert Bahnson. In a letter lo County M anager John Barber, Greer outlined goals o f the new comniitlce: • “ provide experli.se needed lo imple­ ment the program; • "provide a liai.son service between the various sectors ofour economy in ihc area o f .solid waste dispo.sal; • “ provide, or effect alternate funding for Ihe program; and • “ act as an information and educa­ tional body 111 help us inform the general public." M em bers o f the recycling advisory board include: Greer; William Barbee Jr., landfill manager: Ru.s.sell Barber, Davie Sanitation. Steve Leary. M ocksville town planner: Calvin Ijam es, Inger.soll-Rand; Li.sa G riflm , Drexel-Heritage Furniture; Jerry Nasternak, Crown W ood; and M ike Hinshaw, Baker Furniture. A representative appointed by the Cooleem ee Town Board will also be on the conimillee. S c h o o l s T o S t u d y F a t e O f N . C o o l e e m e e B u i l d i n g B y K aren Jarvi.s Davie County Enterprise-Record The fate o f the old North Cooleemee School building is still uncertain. D avic Board o f Education members M onday night look no action on what it plans to do with the building. The educatlfln board had deter­ mined the building to be surplus and as required by law, offered it to the county last month before of­ fering it for public sale. County com m issioners didn’t want it. : -./‘It’s at our dispo.sal," said Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. ‘ ‘W e need to have a decision on how to dispose o f it. W e need to exam ine all possibilities. ; needs to be u.sed for a positive w ay in some fashion.” Steed said som e interest in the building has been expressed by the M o ck sville-D avie R ecreation Department as a recreation facility. Steed also said some suggestion has been made that the building be used for housing o f the elderly. A com m ittee consisting o f education board members Jerry Swicegood and Calvin Ijames, and Assistant Superintendent Dwight Jackson will review all possibilities for use o f the building. K JR N abisco G rants Steed hopes Davie Counly will get a part o f the $30 million R JR Nabisco has agreed to give to area schools. Steed told school board members M onday night about the announce­ ment last week that R JR Nabisco is offering a $30 million in grants to schools. School Briefs Child Care Programs In Full Swing All elementary schools in Davie County have morning and after­ noon child care programs in progress. Y M C A Director Ann Blackm on told Davic County Board of Education members Monday night the programs are going strong. “ .The child care program s are not babysitting,” she said. “ It is specific to the school age children, specific to the needs o f the parents and specific to the needs o f the child care. ; : “ W e try to meiet the needs o f the children. They need to be active enough, activities need to be challenging enough and we provide a safe environm ent.” : Blackmon said the enrollment is up from last yeai^s 100 students • \6 145,-This year is the fiist year for the child care program at .W illiam R . D avie and Cooleemee elementary schools. Blackm on said the program is struggling financially. Davie High Club Gets Approval ;The board o f education M onday approved a request by a Davie .'High School club to adopt a two mile stretch in front o f the school ;on U ,S, 60 1, .Tw o members o f ECH O , the environmental con.servation ''humanitarian organization, made ihc request. Krista Humphrey ' and Natalie G roce told board members approxim ately IS o f the 60 m em ben in the club will be responsible for cleaning up the 'highw ay four tiniKS a year. ^ ■ T h is is the first year for the group which hopes to “ increase, community awareness.” The group will begin a recycling pro­ ject o f aluminum" cans'and paper next week. Parents Getting IVIore Involved A record number o f parents are becoming more involved wilh ' their students this year, said Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent. J During the last teacher workday session a total o f 2,051 parents ; had conferences with their children’s tcachcrs. Another 247 had • conferences since or before those two workdays. The total reach- ;ed 2,298 parents out o f a possible 2,454 parents. Schools Working On Projects Three new projects will be implemented in the Davie School ^system over the next three years. '■ Vocational Director Neal Essie lold school board members about ' the projects Monday nighl. One program is keyboarding in grades ^ K -6. Essie said he hopes lo purchase some battery operated ' keyboards for the children lo improve their skills, r Another program Essie will be working on is media technology. ' Essie said the libraries in the schools are behind the times in many • w ays. One thing he hopes to provide is an electronic process o f [checking out books. I The last new program is guidance and counseling. Essie said ! he hopes this wilt give students who are unable to decide what i they want to do with their lives, in terms o f their careers, some ’ ideas about what to do. iruck Reaches State Level I 'ch ris Tuck, a student at Davie High School, w as recognized highi at Ihe D avie School Board meeting for reaching ‘‘W slate level in Ihe Senate Youth Program, .¡Tuck. SOO o f Tom and Kathy Tuck, w ill compete for the chance ' nine days in W ashington, D .C , wilh N ohli Carolina's He would alto win a $2,000 scholarship. Up to 15 grants, ranging from $10 0 ,0 0 0 to $250,000, will be awarded for the next three years. “•This is a serious project they’re undertaking," he said. “ They want it to be sp ccial." Steed cn cou raged board members lo look al the possibilities and if they believe a project is eligi­ ble, apply. Steed said R JR said they would . prefer to give the money to in­ dividual schools rather than school sy.stems. “ They want to spread the money between rural and urban schools, small and larg e ," .said Steed. B aby P rogram T o Begin , Parents of newborns in Davie Counly will be receiving inform a­ tion on how to prepare iheir child for school. M ike Hendrix, community rela­ tions coordinator, has com e up with an idea on how to leach children to learn early. “ Many parents o f infants say my kid is going lo .start learning when he goes to .school," he said. “ W e’re beginning a new program lo touch base with parents of new borns.” The packet o f information that will be sent lo parents contains ideas o f what parents can do with their childern during their first months o f life until they start kindergarten. Also, the information contains an educational certificate and a color- , . ful bib wilh p avie Counly Schools ■ ' emble’m on it. ' Since most children here are , born in another county, and the > Davie County Health D epartm ent;: is in charge o f sending all the in - ' ' formation to the parents. This is the first year o f the pro- • gram , said H endrix, and the ; schools will see in five years what j ' the efforts have. been. R e s t r i c t i n g S e w a g e P l a n t s G o a f B y K ath y D . C h affin Davie County Enlerprise-Record Davie officials are doing all they can to restrict sewage treatment plants. The action stems from con­ troversy surrounding the sewage treatment plant on Smith Creek to .serve the 200-acrc Hidden Creek subdivision in Hill.sdale and a rest hoiiie being constructed nearby. The N .C . D ivision o f En­ vironmental Management renewed a permit for the plant earlier this year despite overwhelming opposi­ tion from area residents and coun­ ty officials. Opponents’ main concern was that the water flow in the creek, in­ to which the plant will discharge, is not sufficient to adequately dilute the eflluent. A proposed amendment to the counly zoning ordinance and legislation passed reccnlly by the N .C . General A.ssembly would give the county more input into the issuance o f future pem its. Com m issioner Bert Bahnson — . who has publicly opposed the Hid­ den Creek .sewage treatment plant and was among five people to peti­ tion for a hearing on the issuance o f the permit — said the proposed zoning amendment would add a process o f local review to the per­ mit application. The proposed amendment, for which a public hearing is schedul­ ed on N ov. 20, would require an applicant to be granted a special­ use permit by the D avie County Zoning Board o f Adjustment. “ The permitting o f those treat- ment plants is done by the Division ' o f Envirotimental M anagement in ' Raleigh, and they don’t even come • up here to inspect a site,” Bahnson • said. “ This is the w ay Hidden Creek cam e about. Nobody cam e up here to see the actual p h ysical: location. They just look at som e ; topographical map and say yea or nay. It’s a rubber stamp type , th in g." The permit for the Hidden Creek > plant was issued according to state Please See OlTicials — P. 10-D L i ’ l A b n e r M a n E n jo y in g L é a d R o le In T h e a te r P ro d u c tio n B y K aren Ja rv is * Davie County Enterprise-Record Shane Young hopes his lead role in L i’l Abner will lead to his dreams o f becoming a professional actor. 0 Young, 20, is playing the part o f L i’l Abner in the D avie Theater Com pany production. The. play is scheduled for N ov. 9 -11 and N ov. 17 -19 at the B .C . Brock Center. Young, o f Advance,, said he hopes his hard w ork w ilLhelp in the future. “ I took drama in high school and I enjoyed it.” he said. "'I’ve -always been kind o f a show off.” Young said this is the first pro­ duction he has been involved in since his activities in high school. Young works at Wonderknit during the day and going to school at Davidson County Community College at night. He hopes to transfer to the North Carolina School o f the Arts, “ If I had known I was going to go into acting sooner I would have started when I w as about 10 years old with dance classes, voice classes and acting classes,” he said,, “ h would have been a tremendous help: , “ If you think you might want l o . do it, try it.” he said. "Y o u can alw ays stop in the middle if you don’t like il. I f you wait lo get around to it you’ll never k n o w ." Young said the hardest pan o f acting is just gelling started. “ A s ^ far lis acting, some people have a lot o f natural talent and can go on and do it,” he said.: “ I’ve got lo go to school. Y o u 're alw ays bel­ ter o ff going to school;” ;Y o u n g ^ d i f he doesn't m ake; tfcurM r oul o f acting in m ovies or theater he hopes to leach dram a. “ The bad thing about m ovies you have io have Ihe look.V he said, »i don’t know if 1 Qould make it iifthe m ovies. I w ould Ijke to do thealeri” Young said one o f his heroes is ■ actor Jim m y Stewart. “ I’ve en­ joyed a lot o f his m ovies. He alw ays played sim ilar characters I really like.” One o f the first steps to an ac­ ting career is realizing your own talent, said Young.‘-‘You first have the initial feeling you have no talent. But 1 alw ays felt like I had talent and 1 still do. I guess w e’ll see.” •}. Young said he is nervous about his first big performance. “ I know I can sing,” he said, “ But the ques­ tion is o f getting up there and do­ ing it right,” , Young and his castmates have been practicing four to five nights a week in preparation for opening ' night. He said he is suiiprised at the enthusiasm he has seen in.working with the show, , • "A ll ihe people are really work-, ing hard,” he said.“ They put a W in this. “ You don't expect people who voliinteer their lim e .lo w ork }s hard as they d o ,” he said, ‘.‘They ju st attack this show .” A ll shows o f L i’l Abner begin'al 8 p.m . except for N ov, 19 which is a Sunday matinee at 2 :3 0 p,m . Ш Sh«ne Young: "All the people are really working hard. They put a Ipt In this." T T T — Photo by Jame* ВшШдЦ. 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1989 Davie Dateline M e e t i n g s ; Thursday, Nov. 9 Davic Grm vth Мапа^’спк'п! Task Force iiiccis :it 7 p.m . in the griiiul jury niorn o f llic coiirlhou.sc. : Monday, Nov. 13 Ciiolcem ce Л В С Hoard inccis '■ ill 6 :45 p.m . al Ihc store; ■ Cooli'cm ce Tow n Board meeting fohows al 7:30 at Town Hall. Comhini'd mvutint; ol'lhe Davic Coiinly Branch o f the N A A C P and Ihe ncwly-organizcd Civil Rights Task Forcc at 8 p.m . at St. John’s Church on Hillcre.st Drive in M ocksville. Tuesday, Nov. 14 D avic C uiiccr Support Group meets at 7 p.m . in the conference room o f the Davic Public Library. Chaplain L .L , M cGee, N .C. Bap­ tist Hospilal Pastoral Care, will speak on humor. No charge for . meeting. Light refreshments serv­ ed. Cancer palienls, fam ily and fricnd.s invited. Monday, Nov. 20 Uuvic com m issioners meet at 7 p.m . in their board room in the courthousc. Monday, Nov. 27 Davic County Hospital trustees meet at 6:30 p.m . in the conference room at the hospital. Tuesday, Nov. 28 I' D avie B oard o f Social Services . meets at 5;30 p.m . at the depart- . ment office on Hospital Street. Ongoing ' M ocksville R o tary Club meets every Tuesday at 12; IS p.m . at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. MocksyUle Veterans o f Foreign ; ' 'Wars Post 4024 meets at Ihe Post ; . H ut on San fo rd A ven u e, ; M ocksville, 7 :30 p.m ., second ‘ Tuesday o f each month. Veterans : welcom e. i M ocksvUle-Davie Jaycees meet i every first M onday at W estem Steer and every third M onday at I the D avie County Parks and Recreation Department, Sanford ; A ve. 7 p.m . A lco h o lics A n o n y m o u s, W ednesdays, 8 p.m ., B .C . Brock • Building lower level, N. Main St., ; M ocksville. , A L A T E E N group meetings are : held every Wednesday at 6 p.m. at '- the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. For more information, ; : call 634-2195. A L A N O N F a m ily group metings are held every Wednesday Ц ■ at 8 p.m . at the First Presbyterian Church in M ocksville. For more ;i information, call 634-2195. ' ; A m erican Legion Post 174 i; monthly meeting at the Rotary Hut j': second Thursday o f each month at 7 p.m . Veterans welcome. M ocksville C ivitan Club meets al 6;30 p.m . ihe second and fourth M onday o f each month at Western Steer. v; A dvance M em orial Post 8719 ; I Veterans o f Foreign W ars and : • Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth С Tuesday, 7;30 p.m ., at the post hoine in Advance. A m e ric a n A sso cia tio n o f Retired Persons, Davie Counly ; Chapter, meets second Wednesday -;;ofcach month, 10:30a.m ., at First .- U nited M ethodist Church ^ fellowship hall. : D avie County Rieht To L ife ; meets al 7 p.m . on the third Thurs- ;: ^ y o f each month in Ihc grand jury room o f Ihc counly courthouse. ; .C all 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleem ee M em orial V FW ; ;Posl 1 1 19 tneets second and fourth :• Thursdays o f each month, 7;30 '.•■p.m ., Cooleemee Town Hall. D avie Theatre Com pany meets ■; at 7;30 p.m . the third Thursday o f T cach month. Brock Auditorium. : D avie A rts Council meets at .7 !3 0 p .ra . fouith Tuesday o f each '.• '.inonth at recreation department, .......................................Sanfoid Avenue, M ocksville. ■ TueSaays al 7;.1fTp.m. al the Kxlge. Davic M ultiple Sclerosis Sup­ port Group meets third Tuesday o f cach monlh. 7:30 p.m ., al Davie Counly Health Department. E x t e n s i o n For more information on any o f these events or activities, contact Ihc Davic Counly Agricultural Ex­ tension Service ofllce at 634-6297. Friday, Nov. 10 E.vlcnsion o ffice closcd in observance o f Veterans Day. Nov. 10-11 D avic C raft C orn er (20th an­ nual) at the National Guard A r­ mory. Hours arc 10 a.m .-9 p.m ., Friday, and 9 a .m .-4 p .m ., Saturday. Tuesday, Nov. 14 East D avic H om em akers meet at 10 a.m . al Polly B ailey's home. R edland H om em akers meet at 7:30 p.m . al Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Hostess is Kay Fisher. Wednesday, Nov. 15 Bus trip to Southern Living Show in Charlotle. Cost is $ 16 and includes transportation and ticket. Extra tickets available. Tuesday, Nov. 21 “ Trim m ing the H olidays” al I and 7 p.m . in Ihe counly office b u ild in g. P rogram w ill be presented by Nancy Hartman, ex­ tension home economist, and Har­ riet Skaggs, Duke Power Home Service representative. D avie/Yadkin Poultry meeting at 6 p.m . at Ihc Yadkin V alley Telephone office in Courtney. Nov. 23-24 Extension office closed for Thanksgiving holiday. R e c r e a t i o n The following events are offered by the M ocksville-D avie Recrea­ tion Department. For more infor­ mation, call 634-2325. Ongoing O fficials’ certification clinics for anyone who would like to o f­ ficiate for recreation league, junior high or high school basketball, Sundays 7 p.m . at Ihe recreation office on Sanford Avenue. C h ildren ’s theatrical classes, Tuesdays after school at Ihc B .C . Brock Auditorium. Ages 8-14. Cost; $25 for Ihe Seplem ber- Jan u ary and F eb ru ary-Ju n e sessions. D an ce c la sse s at B ro ck Auditorium . B allet, toe, lap, acrobatics, jazz and baton; after­ noon and evening classes for ages 3 and up, including adults. Em ily Robertson, instructor. G u itar lessons, Tuesdays at 7 :15 p.m . al the recreation office for fifth-grade students through adults. Jeannie Ander.son, instruc­ tor. Cost: S I 8 for 9 classes and $3 for music book. G ym nastics classes, Thursday afternoons at Ihe Brock gym . Frank W ilkins o f Salem Gym aslics is instructor. M other’s M orning O ut, day care for pre-schoolers. Program schedule; M ocksville, First Baptist Church, M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays; Cooleem ee, Victory Baptist Church, W ednesdays; and Chestnut G rove United Methodist Church, U .S. 6 0 1, Thursdays. Y M C A School. Fee is S I5 . Strctch and tone classes will be held on Mondays, Wcdntsdays and Fridays from 10 lo 11 a.m . at the First United Methodist Clilirch. M ichele Shaver, instructor. Fee is $20 per month. Ongoing Sq u are 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 Bowles at 998-3105. Open to families, singles, beginners and ex­ perienced dancers. B ridgc-a-ram a. Call 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 monlh. Any or all classes, same fee. M orning acrnbics, M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a .m .; First United M ethodist C h u rch . San dra Joh n so n , instructor. Low-im pact aerobics. Mondays and W ednesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m .; M ocksville E lem entary. Ann Blackm an, in.slruclor. A dvanced acrobies. M ondays and W ednesdays. 6 :30-7:30 p.m .; M ocksville Elem entary. K elly Beilin, instructor. Evening acrobies (beginning- in lerm ed ialc), 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, 1 1 - 1 1 :3 0 a .m .; Brock Senior Center. M ichele Shaver, instructor. No charge. R e l i g i o n Corinthian Lodge N o. 17 '•'■f.A FÄ A M meets at Ihe lodge, se- ;.:«ood and fouiih Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocúvÉlMiiHkLodlt No, ii' M ’ineitt die-first and thiid - . ♦ The following events are offered by the Davie Fam ily Y M C A , For more information, call the Y of­ fice, M -F, noon-5 p.m ., 634-0345. Through Nov. 10 O pen house for Y M C A fitness classes. Try any class at no cost, ' New classes laiiudHcikm to i u ^ , a four- week iniroduiction for both begin-1 ners atid,bell rank, Mondays, 7-4; p.m.. / Mocksville Elemenury , i Nov. 10-12 Sm ith G rove United M elhodisi Church will hold a Lay Witness Program beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, wilh the arrival o f the teen members al Ihe church, and con­ cluding wilh a fellowship meal on Sunday. Saturday, Nov. 11 M acedonia M oravian Church W om en’s Fellowship w ill hold a bazaar from 9 a.m . until 2 p.m . al Ihe church, located on N .C . 801 one mile north o f 1-40. Food available for lunch. S I. F ran cis 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. L ib erty A .M .E . Zkin Church will sponsor a fish fry and yard sale at II a.m . in North Cooleemee beside Friendship Church. Pro­ ceeds go to the church building fund. F arm ln ^ o n U nited M ethodist Church will hold a ham , sausage and egg breakfast from 6 to 10 a.m . A ll you can eat for a donation. G race Baptist T abernacle will hold a gospel singing at 7 p.m . The Gospel Caravans and' the Joyful H eart Sin gers w ill perform . Church located on Rainbow Road. C h e stn u t G ro v e U nited Methodist Church w ill hold a yard and bake sale from 7 a.m . to 2 p.m . at thé church on U .S . 601 North, rain or shine. Breakfast and lunch served. A dvance M ethodist Church will ; hold a harvest sale and bazaar from I 8 a.m . to 4 p.m . at the Advance C om m un ity B u ild in g . H am : biscuits, hom em ade vegetable soup, hot dogs, homemade pimen­ to cheese sandwiches and drinks w ill be sold. Crafts, produce items and baked goods for sale. Dulhi United Methodist Church wilt hold iUi fall bazaar from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m ; al the church, located on Dulin Road o ff U .S . 158. Crafts, canned goods, baked goods,; pro­ duce, chicken pies, Ham and ■»usage breakfast.; ^ Homemade vegetable loup, pinlo beans, cor- ith re^ ah d h o td i^ fo rlu D ch . Pro­ ceeds go id the chiiich tiuildiriig fund. Sunday, Nov. 12 Ijam cs Baptist C hurch will have a special service al 6 p.m. Doug Prevelte from the Moinit Vernon Baptist Church will be speaking anil showing slides o f his trip to Brazil in early September. A team o f 10 people went on the trip. Prevelte. a son o f Calvin and M ary Belle Prevelte. is a former member o f Ijames. Wednesday, Nov. 15 .Icricho C hurch o f C hrist will pre.sent the second in the film series. "F o cu s im Ihe F am ily.” T o p ic is “ P rep arin g for Adolcsence, Part I ." Film .starts at 7:30 p.m . Church located at Jericho and Junction roads. Child care provided. Call Je ff W illiam s al 492-5291 or 492-7257 for more information. Ongoing R edland Pcntvcostal Holiness Church "Saturday Night S in g " every second Saturday al 7. U .S. 158 and Baltimore Road. Bingo, M ocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis o f Assisi Church, cach Friday, 7-10 p.m . $100 jackpot. Ductte Fo.stcr Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday o f cach month at Oak G rove Methodist Church, 10 a.m . Sunday m ass al the Saint Fran­ cis o f A ssisi Church, 10 :30 a.m . weekly. S e n i o r C i t i z e n s The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie Coun­ ty in cooperation wilh the Davic County Senior Center, Brock Building, M ocksville. A ll events are at Ihe center unless otherwise noted. Call 6 34 -0 6 11. Thursday, Nov. 9 Su rp rise program . Friday, Nov. 10 Shopping. Monday, Nov. 13 New G eneration C lu b meets at II a.m .; M ovie at noon. Tuesday, Nov. 14 M arie M arch sings and plays piano. Wednesday, Nov. 15 B ingo. Thursday, Nov. 16 Fire M arshal G len Stanley will present program on “ Heating and Fire Safely.” Friday, Nov. 17 Shopping d ay. Monday, Nov. 20 A rlen e Spears plays piano. Tuesday, Nov. 21 L ouise Strou d will present program . Wednesday, Nov. 22 Shopping day. Nov. 23-24 S e n io r c e n te r clo sed for Thanksgiving holiday. Monday, Nov. 27 N ovem ber birthday party. Tuesday, Nov. 28 Bingo. Wednesday, Nov. 29 Ja n e H nllard w ill prc.scnl program. Thursday, Nov. 30 ■Senior C horus perl'oniis for nutrition site. Ongoing R SV I* Sew ing Bee, Thursdays, 9 a.m .-l p.m . Senior chorus practice al 1 p.m. Thursdays in the cafetcria. Y M C A reprc.sentalivc will hold exercise classes in the conference room ofthe senior center Mondays and W ednesdays at 11 a.m . M is c e lla n e o u s Saturday, Nov. 11 V eterans D ay parade al 10 :15 a.m . Will begin al Park Avenue and continue to the South Main Street monument honoring the county’s war dead. Cerem ony will follw al Ihe monument. “ Scouting fo r F o o d ,” Boy Scouts in Davie County will be col­ lecting canned goods for the needy. Food w ill.b e distributed by the D avie Counly Department o f Social Services throughout the holiday season. Thursday, Nov. 16 W in sto n -S a le m C h ristia n W om en’s Club Brunch will hold “ An Elegant H oliday Fashion Sh o w " from 9:30 lo 11:3 0 a.m . at Berm uda Run Country Cliib. Cost is $7 . Reservations necessary b y ' N ov. 13. Call R oxie Eldridge at 998-5117. Saturday, Nov. 18 “ Scouting fo r F o od i” Boy Scouts wijl continue collpcting canned goods for the needy. Food w ill be distributed by the D avie County Departm enf o f Social Ser­ vices throughout the h olid ay .season. . • Wednesday, Dec. 6 D avie R epublicans will hold their Christm as party at 7 p.m . at W estern Steer on O .S. 6 0 1. Dutch treat. A ll Republicans invited, especially those who plan tp file for elective office in 19W . Ongoing N’cterans Service O m ec new hours: Monday-Tuc.sday, 8 a.m .-5 p.m .; W ednesday. 8 a.m .-noon. Slorvtim c at the main hcad- i|iiarlcrs and Ciiolceineo Branch o f llic D avie P ub lic L ib ra ry , Tuesdays al 1 1 a.m . through the Inst week of December. Will begin again the first week o f January. I n T h e S c h o o l s Thursday, Nov. 9 M edia coordinators meet al M ocksvillc M iddle School al 2 p.m . Friday, Nov. 10 , D a v ie H igh re g istra tio n deadline for December administra­ tion o f A C T . Tuesday, Nov. 14 N orth D avic C areer D ay; W illiam R . D avie School 'Ad­ visory Council meets at 7 p.m .; N orth D a vie. Advisory Council meets al 7 p .m .; V ocational E d u catio n /^dvisory. Council meets al Nortii D avie Junior. High al 3:3 0 p.m . ' > Wednesday, Nov. 15 : D avie C ouiity N C A E m eets at ' Ihc D avie Putiiic Library al 3;4 5 p.m . , Thursd^, Nov. 16^ ^ ; CooleeinM ‘ School A d v i^ ^ . Counçil.m eets at 7 :30 p.m . . Friday^,-Nov. 17 > School H ealth A dvisory Cduh- cil niee^ at nooti in the board roofn o f the i)oard o f education offices. Wédnésciay, Nov. 22 \ • « 1 Sdiitli D avie junior High stwíetil dancé from 7 to 10 p.m : Ç Nov. 23-24 Schools cl(№ ^ for Thanksgiving holiday. _ I. R e u n i i p r i l :ij^ u rd a y ;:N ^ i E xce^lon aU y>Talèntcd:\ , that' grad u ât^ from M iddle % h o o l1n T 9 7 0 w , r first reunion at 6 p.rii.lat^^te^ Methodist Chiirch in A ^ yaim inform ation, call Hal M onsèes at i ; 634-0396. ,, , ■ ■ Classic Furniture Designs i GfThQiiia8vllie,N.Cr •‘Quality Fumltun^Whólssal9 PrieW Located On Hwy. 70 approx. 9|nii^fróm SaliaiMiry betwoenBlM Bay Seafood Restaurant and From NjMtsvilto go Hwy : 601 to'801 tpJO, turn right 1st building on rijht. C i U L L » t - ^ ___________L I G e t A q u a i h t e d ‘ ^ C O N T I N U E D T ln n d a y , Friday, S a t ir it j ft M t f RofM ber9.10.11ftlS.lNt Q uality W all Saver R E C L IN E R S Compare Our Prices We H ave “ Q ueen A n n e " G ro upings . I A t W holesale Pricee f ! Open Thursday, Friday & Saturday 10-6, Sunday 2-« s. I O odley's G A R D B NC B N T B R• м м и а ч »••llafcgry. W.C.,»•1 »tvd. Call Now e38-00t2 FlowerRgTrüT ea U M lQ row n Ь м Ш М Kwazan Ch«rry 5-6’ (CNb. Pink Blossoms) Bradford PM r 7’-8* (Srllliant White Flowers) Magnolia (Tulip Traa) (Purple-Pink Flowers 4’) Waa^ng Charry 4*<5' (pale pink) B t a i r t l f M l P a n s y _ _ P l i i i t i All Colora Perfect Time To Plant $ 2 * 0 Doz. Fall Fertilizers Tree & Shrub Spiiws 3 9 Bone Meal *8 ''' (We’re Getting Ready For Christmas — Complete Stock Alii ■ i H s i B B B B B B B g B H B B n i B B B U Х У DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1989-30 i Davie Students Win In Library Essay Contest County Public soniclhing for The D avie L ib rary has everyone. Most services arc free. Librarians are nice. That's what three sixth jzradcrs said in essays whicli won tliem lirst place in a contest sponsored by the library. h also earned them S20 each from the Friends o f the Library. Winners were: Shady Grove Elementary, Laura M oyer, first, and G retchen Unibcrger and Genny Masura, honorable mention; M o ck svillc M iddle, Peter Hadley, first, and Beth Campbell ' and Carrie B rill, honorable men­ tion: and Pincbrook Elem entary, LeAnn Carter, first, and Dan Callahan and T on y D och erty, hon orable mention. Enterprise-Rccord M anaging Editor M ike Barnhardt judged the Shady G rove entrants. “ It is obvious .students at Shady Grove know about libraries. And they expressed their thoughts well in the e.ssays," Barnhardt said. "T h e w inner w as chosen because o f style. She obviously had fun writing this essay. Thai’s What writing should be — fun. "T h e writer didn't get bogged down describing whal a library of­ fers, almost all students know that. Instead, they plainly told how ea.sy — and inexpensive — it is to use a library.” By Laura Moyer My library curd is like a key lo me hccaiisc il opens doors to other places — books. Library cards lei you have unlimiled access lo any book in the whole library, which is supurb.Another thing about library cards is that they 're free. Free! No Friends of the Library president Donald Bowles (center) presented $20 award to essay contest winners, LeAnn Carter, Laura Moyer and Peter Hadley. — Photo by Robin Fergusson money involved! Free access lo any resource in the library! I ’m sorry if I ’m being too excited bul, not very many things are free these days, and, if they arc, the deal’s not veiy good. Yet, this deal is great! For example, in a bookstore you have to buy the book, which, of course, involves money. Not that I don ’I like bookstores — / love them. It's jusi I think you get a bet­ ter deal with a library card. Il’s hard to inuigine one little green card can gel you to Howie and H^illa Jean’s house with Ramona or to Green Gables with Anne.Last, library cards are easy to use. No numbers to remember. No code words. All there is to it is hand the librarian your card (Wasn ’t that ea.sy?) and she ’II put it on a scanner and check out your books. Simple, isn’t it? (Huh, Huh?) Easy as cake, I mean, pie.Viose are all the reasons why my library card means a lot lo me. Il’s simple, a great idea, and affor­dable. Man'eloiis. / think that sums it up pretty well. No more need be .said. Retired English teacher M illie M odlin o f M ocksville judged the M ocksville M iddle entrants. “ Written in a sincere, believable ' manner, it is filled with specific, personal illustrations to support cach point.” she said o f the winner. "I am com iiiccd that this .studcm does use Ihe library and dbesn en­ jo y it for these reason.s. The touch ■ o f humor about the water fountain gives the reader a chuckle and makes him (her) want to say, ‘W elcom e to the library’ . ” By Peter Hadley / like my library because there ' is a wide variety of books. Some of the books I like are books about racing, BMX, cars, adventure stories, guns, motorcycles and pun • books.When ihe library puts on pro- ■ grams my favorite is the storytell­ing. Some of the storytellers that lean rememberarc Jackquie Tor­rence and David Holt. We also went to a piano recital at the library to hear a friend play.The librarians are very nice about it if yoii need help finding books to read or on a special sub­ject or report. And I also like Juanita Richardson. She goes to my church and her husband is the preacher.If you don V have a VCR, you can rent one and use il for llu\ tapes which are usually educational or you can go and rent tapes from a different place and rent a VCR to play the tape on.After all of that heavy reading that water fountain sure comes in handy. When I have a report to do the first place / go is usually the library. I know that / can rely on the public library. Freddie Murphy, a retired Davie High English teacher, judged the Pincbrook Elem entary entrants. “ A s I read these papers from Pincbrook, I was struck by two common threads: all o f the students love their librarian, and they felt the library was com fortable and pleasant. I was so very pleased to find that young people like their libraries. “ I chose the overall winner for several reasons. It covered a varie­ ty o f services o f the library. It was filled with jo y. It was obvious that the student felt at ease wilh books. “ W hile Ihe winner was ex­ cellent, well organized and pic­ turesque, all o f the . papers were good. I enjoyed reading them all, and I’m so proud o f Iheir efforts in entering Ihe writing the contest. Congratulations to a ll.” By LeAnn Carter; , The library at Pinebrook is very exciting and interesting. It has everything kids need to grow strong in reading. . 'My library has a great selection of every kind of book ¡ .can think / of. Il has educational, fiction, realistic, paperbacks, hardbacks, science books all the way down lo ea.\y reading. Some of my favorite books are Freaky Friday, Little House on the Prairie, Farmer Boy, Little House in the Big Woods. I like them because they describe and I can get a perfect pic­ ture in my head. _ ' When I walk into the media center millions of smiling faces jump right out al me. The media center coordinator is reading to Ihe kindergarteners. The class at the computer lab is laughing and hav­ ing a grand lime, but most of all, me, I just can’t wait lo find one of Ihe sensaiional booksl-' When I pick but a perfect book 1 go up to check it out, someone is always Ihere lo Hel^us if we don’t gel finished with our bdok one of the helpers on hand can'let, us check it pul again. So you see, niy library isn’t Just a place to op^n up bur mind, you can enjoy a fantastic book iii a ^r- rific atmosphere'. ’ ’ . The Lamb And The Lion f Bookistorie “ 2518 C. Lewisville-Clemmons R d., Clemmons, N .C./ v Phone (919)'76«-0438 Specializing In Southern Gospel Music . •Books/Teachirig Materiaj? •Bibles/Study M aterials •Tapes/M usic ■ •G ifts/Cards •Videos ‘ , Hours: Mon.- Jhurs. 10 to 6; Fri.10 to 9, Sat. 10 to 5 Owners: Kathy Fuik Arid Michael McBride Monday-Friday 10-6 p.m.; Saturday 10-S p.m. Clemmons Village Shopping Center 766>0427 Layaways & Credit Cards Accepted 4I>^DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. ?, 1989iSruised Applés Stili Useful ■ If you have sonic bniiscd apples i r il'sonic of the eating apples liavc ji poor texture, you can put these •“ scconds” lo a first-chiss use. • -They will make cxcellcnt applc- cinnanion leather, say foods and nutrition specialists at North Carolina State University. Leather is made with purced fruit, sugar and spices. The mix­ ture is then (h ied in a thin, pliable sheet. To make apple-cinnam on leather, you'll need lliree pounds of apples. Do not use hard cook­ ing apples. Other ingredients are ■'4 cup water, '4 cup sugar and % teaspoon ground cinnamon. Wash, core and cu t up titc ap­ ples. Place apples into a blender. <)iic cupful at a time. Puree, adding '4 cup water. Then stir in the sugar and cinnamon. ; Line two jelly roll pans, 15'/2 by 10'/2 by I inch, with plastic wrap. Secure the edges of the plastic wrap to the pans with tape. Then spread |lhe apple-cinnamon puree evenly Christian Club To Have Speaker ' ; The national chairman o f the Christian W omen’s Clubs and the .National Vice-Chairm an o f Chris- •’tian Busine.ss •àiid P ro fcs- 's i o n a I >\y o 111 e n ’ s iCouncils will speak at Ber- ti|iùda Run on Hoy. 15. jM a r y E . Clark, British- bnorri, w orld tjfâyèler,- has spoken to gro u ps from cpa.st to coast. : Clark will speak at the Luncheon Çlilb at Berm uda Run Country C fab at ll;lS 'a .m . ; Her meetings are open to the public, but reservations arc re­ quired. Reservations may be made by calling Frances Binkley at (919) .7 2 4 -0 9 8 5 ., fllid; Fair IMfeather On the Way . Fmr skies and mild temperatures are'forecast for the weekend, ac- ^ id ih g to'. the National W eather % rv ic e. ilH ig h tem peratures F rid ay- ^^uhday : should be near 60 with ipws near 40. >; Forecasters said that on Thurs- ^ y , there would be a chance o f showei-s whh breezy conditions. >The total amount o f rainfall in Üavie Counly for the month o f Oc- tôber was 7.0 5 inches, according ti» O avie Coum y weather watcher Katherine M eroney. This is compared lo the total o f X 59 inches for the month o f Oc­ tober last year. ;> Rainfall for the fir.st 10 months 0Ï 1989 totaled 52.50 inches which is up from last year’s amount o f ^ .7 7 inchcs for the first 10 months. C la r k Leonard Realty 34 Town Square^. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -Э 8 7 5 |Д ____________,BEAHOR INDllSTRUi, - 4.2 acres »ilh railroad fronlaiie. LiKated in Mocknilk. UraslkaUy Kcduccd For . Quick .Sate. *32,000. IH)WNT«WN BU.SINE.SS LOT - Hith Hurvhituv or ЬШкИпи far Miiail businuu. OWNEK ANXIOUS •20,000. DAVIE STREET - Paymenb |<ж than rcnl un Ihis ncMiy rtmadcled hunw. Help »Ilh скЫпц cikIs. ‘28,SOO. CIIUKCII STREET - CharmiiiK older home in process of remodel- ing. U rie кй. Maybe punhawd and remodcUnc completed u you dnlrff. M l N. ZONED HIGHWAY ' MISINEI»; i«h4W Lot wkb brici^ ’ к11мг.;>115,в1М.IN TOWN ■ CeMrri Btitiac« Zoa- M U l 24S X 2M - >24,«t8 .¿ jQ b r Hm m * U n d A vaiU lt ш м з м т into the two pans. Set your oven at 150 degrees. Place Ihe apple-cinnamon puree in­ to Ihe oven to dry, leaving the oven: door ajar about four inchc.s. To keep track of the oven temperature, pul a candy ther­ mometer in the back of the oven, and check the temperature periodically to be sure il is correct. If necessary, turn Ihe oven off for il while to reduce Ihe temperature. Rotate the jelly roll pans every two hours. The applc-cinnaiiion leather is dry when llie surface is S t o n y B r o o k V i 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 E t c h i s o n R e a l t y & investments, Inc. Joseph Etciiison, Broker - Realtor ADVANCE — POPLARS SUBDIVSION -2.19 acres, excellent building lot in nice subdivision »13,520. SERVICES AVAILABLE Real Estate Counceling • Residential Markeling • Buyers Assislance • Properly Management 410 Morse Street, Mocksville, N.C. (704) 634-1762 "Personal Broker Assistance On A ll Agency L istin gs" iF O R S A L E 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick veneer house on Holy Cross Lutheran Chruch Road. Off 601 South $54,500 11 Acres ¿ff 601 North, 978 Feet on S R 1324 (Ollie Harkey Rd.), 367 fe e t on SR 1321 (Ben Anderson Rd.), «20,000 Larew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 Or 634-2826 ome Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Building & Real Estate Needs NEW LISTING •10,500.. №CE LEVEL BUILDING LOT - on hole number 9 : at Hickory Hill Country Club. Already cleared and ready to build on. ■ .»110,000 ^ МА1Й STHEET, MOCKSVILLE - Commercial . Building with rental income. Completely remodel­ ed call for more details. HOMES $136,000 DULIN 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. $1,200 OFF DUKE WHinAKER RD. - 21.25 ’ per acre acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years ago. «2,100 OLD GEORGIA RD. • 62 acres on old per acre Georgia Road. Set In Christmas Trees vifith lake on property. Good investment property. $2,600 OLD GEORGIA RD. - 46.74 acres with per acre road frontaj^. Possbile; larger tract available. Call for more details. $5,800 RUFFIN ST. EXT. 3 • building lots with each , gas lines and water, already peÁed and FmHa auitable, Call today while Govern­ment Money Is still avaiyiie. ' 150,000 GUNaUBRO.AOVANCE-3.78acres. Beauufulpieceoflandjustpeffecttobuild.... ■ , B U S IN E S S $69,500 N. MAIN S TR O T MOCKSVHie - Pric­ ed below tax value. Buiding has exnliim income&poijtivecMhfiow. PoMi- _____________ Ые owner financing. СеИ today:»; ■ Ilf itapot ш и т т л в м ш -; 'Г ■OatHILTON. ■rotor - 4|lieUT0H,l Щ 1 » no longer sticky. This may take six lo 12 hours. When the leather is dry. remove it from the oven. Remove the plastic wrap and let the leather cool completely. When the le.ither is cool, rewrap it in plastic wrap, roll­ ing il up as you would a jelly roll. You can .store;fruit leather at room temperature for one month. Apple-cinnamon leather may be stored for as long as three months in the refrigerator and for as long as one year in the freezer, e.xten- sion specialists .say. HOWARD REALT' DAVIE COUNTY I Our Specialty/O ur County & Insurance A gen cy,In c. 330 s. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. O FFICE HO URS M on.-Frl. 9-6 S atu rd ay 9-1 S u n d ay B y A ppointm ent cQUAi Nousif«a Of »OftTuMITV (704) 634-3538 Julia Howard Connie Kowalske Jackic Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrey Mike Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hatlov (919) 998-6463 Ш 634*3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-S704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 634-0129 M s S20.000 - INVESTORS DREAM - 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Harwood floor. <35,500- New Double Wkle with 1.000 sq. It. on '/2 acre, home features 2 BR, 2 baths, all appliances. *31,900 - Owner linance on Ihis slarter home. 2 BR, 1 balh. compleleiy remodel­ ed, I acre lol. •36,900 • 156 SPRING STREET ■ 3 bedroom. 1 balh home located in conve­ nient location. Good slarter or lelirement home at a good price. AVON STHEET — charming 2 bedroon, home. Conveniently located in town, new root, heal pump and vinyl. Great Starter Home. »35,000. »42,000 . RECENTLY REMODELED 3' BR, 1 bait) collage. Large troni porci) and deci(. new rool, gas lurnace, storage building. •42,000 - OFF SHEFFIELD RD. - Greal Buy • 1560 Sq. FI. mobile home on 1 acre. Great master suite wilh garden tub. 3 bedroom 8 2 baths. Like new. plus lurnilure. •43,900 • MORSE STREET • 1100 sq. II., 3 BR. \'h balh brick home; Stove,, ,relrigeralor, & ceiling Ians slay. •54,900 - GREAT IN TOWN LOCATION - 3 bedrooms..I .bath..fenced back yard.'- ; neutral colors. •62,900 - GOT TO SEE TO BELIEVE - Greal hardwood lioors, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, lull bsmt,, central t)eat and air, lenc- ed back yard. UCKED AWAY IN THE CITY- with all the apeal ol country living. Ths 3 bedroom home features living room with fireplace, Lg. den. hardwood floors, manicured lawn. Call today. •79,900 - BEST BUY IN TOWNI • 3 bedroom. 2'A baihs, deck, brick fenced patio, dbl. garage on 1.34 acres + possi‘ ble owner financing. •89,900 - WANDERING LANE - 3 bedroom, 2 balh home in lovely area. Large LR/DR comb,, eal-in-kil, d|n. family rm., double garage. ^ •99,000 1.7 acres w/4 BR, 1 balh home, posiible leionlng lor this R-15 properly, A good Investmentl for the dtKfimlnMIng buyer • wilh unique taste . Space 2400 + sf. Privacy - wood beck yard w/view ol pond & golf course. Luxury 500 St. Master Suite, Great Room wjvaujjed^ejlinj&^j^^^ •42,900 - Lovely brick ranch home, 3 BR. V /i balh In rural setting, neutral colors, storage bIdg. •46,000 ■ Neil 3.BR, brick home with basement, home features hardwood noors, new carper and painll •57,500 - 3 BR, J betti, LR wilh FP plus basement, iroodiB lol wilh garden space.on ,7 acre. •65,000 - RITCHIE ROAD - Charming kig rancher wilh 3 BR, 2 battts on 2.79 acres. Move In Condition. ^ •69,900 - Mov*.|n condition Lovely 3 BR,V/t balh brick homt on 1163 acres, remodeled, nice landscape.' ■ v •10,500 • SANFORD ROAD • enticing, new decorated, brick ranch conveniently located. Features partially linlshed base­ ment, great family area, pool, fenced back yard, garden and fruit trees. •89,900 - Secluded rench type home w/lull bsmt. on 5 acres, 4 BR, 2 balh, 20x40 garage, 34 acres and l)ouse for *129,900. •43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S. • 3 bedrooms, 2 , balhs, brick home on large lot. Home features carport, den and living room.- NEAT FAffll HOUSE • style home on 4.22 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bUh home «irith vinyl. I siding, large deck, great front porch: Inlhi M ob H tH O M Mwith great expansion powbilily. a s.a n tf v with 4 sites now rented. Qood Location a n : Needmore. to seM ce' both Datria and Rowan l^iunty. Timber already removed. O il Today. ‘ I •66,900 - HWY, 64 «ИЕ8Т i.Suptr' nIot brick rancher on 1 acrii. Fánü^ m m ; tv- ■ Ing room, Jenn Aire range arid rafrigtrtHr < slays'. Grsat Buyl ; ; ' •N.9M • (10 aA lw n t r m r .- tn* :brlcli,hoint fiM um эва- lvtaA.I«et-J •«.ItHcllchen, utilily morn. Ml ■ with office t ganged nioiily deiüaiussssBhíi •N,soo-KTHacHwicri1iMo>3iR. brick home on acre lot wfgmen tpM. huge : covered deck, wcriishop. PtloMlb ' praised valual Г ;ii - •19,900 • 20 Fenced Aciw - wfcrMk', restored farm house w/3 BR, 2 bathe, plua horse barn, milk barn. Horse Lover'i; Dream. ............. NEW LISTINQ - Unique Contemporary home wilt) 5,44 acres. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, lull basement. Lois ol privacy. Located close lo Hickory Hill, •107,000_______ H obaon R oad....Toi ft Qwyn St. Hlckoiy HIH....... H ldiory HIH...,.., O H H w y.M t. la .i A trM - M h iw o o M i •139,900 - 3,219 sq. It. 2 story home w/lull bsmt. on 5 wooded acres, screen porch & deck w/scenic view. 4 BR. 3 lull balhs, L o m r u N B •134,900-OFF CALAHANRQT^lMtieA| Frame m story wilh lull finished baay^l ment, situated on 8 acres, 3 BR, 3 b alh |,| 2 kitchens, wrap-around deck; hot tub. ■ CREEK RD. • 5 bedroom, 3K batlii 3750 j sq. It. home on 3,5 acres. Horst iMni, 89x36 storage building. Many I •199,500_______ . .....................1.87 Ac. »7,500 ...................;................»7,500 ...... .....FalfW ty Lot ••,500....U k t Front Lot *10,000 .....2.B tc. «Mil ft bulldint on, ! tppravad '26,000; I M . FrontaO* Як* «lMd9llCo.<2t.«M. D ukt W hiltaktr........................12 Ae. •31,000 . .01« Jtrich o Church R d..20 Plus A c rtt 4 0 ,0 0 0 M obilt H om t P«rk....................3S M . 4 2 .0 0 0 Eaton R o«».-.. ,........... ......0.71 Ae; 170.000 - Hwy. 150............Í...Í10 Ac, *100^00 V Г '; -ConitfO«StWllilll»ilfcWAC.L0<»0lll<.WB. A U M ftр56»^|Н Ш м 1в,оое;/>к'"^Ч CootMmM.i..................114.0M .44S.M e ' DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Nov. 9, 1989-5D L in g e r in g B lo s s o m s Boger Real Estate 247 A cres P udding R idae Road ■62 A cres O ff H w v. 601 32 A cres. H orse Farm H ow ell Road 3 A cres Zoned H ighw ay B usiness 601 Lot O ff 801 N ear 1-40 ___________( 9 19 ) 9 9 8 - 8 3 3 4 ___________ Despite frost Sunday night, the flowers along South M ain Street in Mocksville are still showing color. . \ - Photo by James Barringer О *'_iIfS I gB • 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 6.75% APR with interest credit subsidy available on 33 year loan. | Contact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or any real estate broker. L if e s t y / e H O M E S & R E A L T Y . I N C . (7041 6 3 4 -0 3 2 1 8 1 8 S o u t h IV Ia in S t r e e t IV lo c 'k s v i l U - , [V .C . Mo tifi,'I у Friday Ч / Silt 10 Л. Sun 2 A " ‘Г ^ .totow n. • '$15,000 W ATTS STREET - Two oedroom . one bath hom e Is good loca­tion in C ooleem ee. G reat Investment potential. tia .9 0 0 CROSS STREET - C ute 2 bedroom , 1 bath hom e perfect for young couple. Just freshly painted Inside and out. Ready for your p e rso n a l to uch to m ak e It ho m e. $27,900 M l NORTH - 2 bedroom hom e In rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre lot. G reat price for starter home or Investment property. $2$,900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE • 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath hom e with aluminum elding exterior. Personal property Includes range, w asher and dryer, Nice lot In good location, convenient to ■ , , , schools, churches and shopping.$34,900 O F F D A N tE ^ iy jL f f ijb A b ijh m a d u la U ^ ^w ooded lot back porch ' offers room tur outdoor enjoyment.$34,900 SUMMERPLACE/НЮН ROCK LAKE - The perfect get-away ii : : you've been looking for. Nice 2 bedroom cottage cotnpletely fur­nished. F eatures living room with fireplace, front covered porch for relaxing, nice decktar sum iner cook-outs. Sum m erPiace Sub- ' division offers community privileges Including com munity boat ' dock and piers, and 9 hole golf course,$38,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of remodeling. The owner has taken care of everything for you. This ' hom e'ls truly a dollhouse. Com plete with alum inum siding, new roof,~new kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. D ecorated with superb taste, ready for you to m ove right In and feel at home.$39,000 YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom hom e In move-ln condition. Aluminum siding, new furnace, spacious rooms. Exceptionally clean. Perfect for young family or retired couple. <$39,900 SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom hom e convenient­ly located in town near schools, churches, shopping. R eady for you to m ove In, no repairs necessary. G reat starter home. $39,900 MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Lovely older hom e with loads of nice features. Vinyl elding, beautiful hardwood floors, recently rem odeled bath, new fkx>ring In kitchen & bath, attic bedroom (perfect for your teenager), exceptlonaly clean and well cared for. $40,000 COMMERCIAL BUILDINe - Completely equipped beauty shop com plete with 3 booths. G reat Investment potential. Call for details. $45,900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice 3 bedroom/1 bath Brick rancher on large lot, completely rem odeled 4 years ago. F eatures klt- chen/dlnlng combo. Modestly priced for the first hom ebuyers budget. $47,500 WILLOW ^ bW or lease/option.$48,900 601 SOUTH ■ Nice older farm style house on 1 acre with beautiful view of the countryside In rear. Lots of rem odeling h as recently been done Including new root, new central air system . F eatures2 large bedroom s, living room and big country kitchen. $49,900 SHEFFEILD PARK - Neat 3 bedroom brick rancher with largecozy den. Super kitchen, carport and well landscaped yard. Call today (or an appointm ent. $49,900 WHITNEY ROAD - If you've been looking for that nice hom e with 3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and full basem ent, move-ln condition but thought it w as Impossible to find lor under $50,000, then you w ere wror $55,900 DAVIE ACADEMY Ilooking for and th o u . _ ____ Cher on large beautiful kit, just around the corner from the Jockey International Plant. Features rear patio with bullt-ln Bar-B-Oue. HOMES if Feature Of The Week if UNDA LANE - CAROUNA HOMEPLACE - Country Uving at its finesti Quality materials, design and craftsmanship. New 3 t>edrooms, 2 baths tastefully decorated with all the amenities, Georgeous view of CQun- tryside, PRICE $106,500 $79,900 $ 9 8,m $99,500 $97,000 $102,500 $108,500 108,900 QROVE STREET - Charm ing S tone/C edar C ontem porary , situated on a beautiful 1,02 acres landscaped lot In a detlreabto ^ neighborhood. C ustom built with atrium C entra V ac; Jen n Air R a ^ , 3 bedroom s, 2V4 bathe, 2,396 aquare fpot, A GREAT O fT BETH B. CHURCH ROAD, UNOA LaIm n M i i ^ in Caroliiia H om eplace Subdh/ltlon. Unlquii R o o r plirii 'S ^ " bedroom s, 2V^ bath* overiooking a beautilul view of countiyeM a. , . U nderground utilities. A M ust S eel r V EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • This beautiful hom e om ra:'iO I th e * am enities you w ant. 3 bedroom s, 2 baths, central air, large den w/fireplace, screened-ln porch, swim ming pool landscaped and fenced. A two car carport plus garag e workshop. M ove^n condition. ■■■ ■■■, ■'.■hi NORTH MAIN STREET • Lovely older hom e J n on e of .......................................................................................wim l $55,000 M 9,9 00 then you w ere wrong. Believe it or not, here It 1st A great buyl DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price ranee everyone's been looking for and thought couldn't be found. 3 bedroom brick ran- $84,900 BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable hom e situated on 5 acres or land. Super nk:e double wide with permenantly attatched garage.3 bedroom s, 2 full baths, large living room, range, refrigerator, w asher and dryer included. Also 12'x24' Leonard Aluminum . Bunding and Ford Tractor.W IL K E S B O R a jZ |E B ^ J> Q Q IU £ C * I|O N - Brick house with 4 b e d r o d ^ ^ ^ K T |T V |^ ^ ^ B i a u s e is near shop­ ping area a n f l ^ ^ K a ^ A i É I ^ I B o r children. WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice hom e on 2.72 acres. A creage has 650 ft. ol road frontage. Hom e features living room, den, 2 bedroom s, 2 lull baths, large country kitchen with built in eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also for the anim al lover th ere's a small barn with electricity and water. Ad- ditkinal out buildings and storage oft carport. $78,500 WILKESBORO STREET • Excellent location for possible com ­m ercial use. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom , 2 bath, kitchen, dining, living room w /FP, screen ed porch, 2 carports. GOOD INVESTMENT$78,500 WILKESBORO S T R E E T -E x cellen t locatkin for possible com ­ mercial us. Brick veneer. 4 bedroom , 2 bath, new rem odeled kit­chen, living room. den. GOOD INVESTMENT $78,800 MILUNO fW AO - Quality built brick rancher leaturing 3 bedroom s, baths. Extras include hardw ood floors, nice screened porch, 472 square feet finished area In basem ent ideal lor playroom, den, or m ultij)urpp8e room. Huge lot loaded with beautilul hardw oods. A GREAT HOUSE. 878,800 C U r m STREET - COOLEEMEE- Super nice 4 bedroom , 3 bath brick rancher k)cated on approximately 3 acres. F eatures large m aster bedroom with sitting area, large country kitchen, easy to m aintain brick exterior. A great ho use lor the price. Call todAv for An ADDointment. $78,800 NEW CONSTRUCTKM - TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - ' Beautiful ranch s li^ hom e com plete with all th e am enities that you've b een looking for. 3/4 bedroom s, formal dining, double garage, energy elfecient construction. M ocksviile's m oet desirable tocattons. H uge lot wA i,beautiful hardw oods and bloom ing annuals. H om e boM ta neM y 3000 square feet Including 4 bedroom s and 2 full bath*. Com plele wHh vinW exterk>r for low m aintenence.JU ST REDUCEOI ;HW Y.8 4 E A ST -Im m aculate«R oom ylT his6 bedfD om 2V «b«h ' brick hom e offera m odern living In a quality built oldeir h o m e.'« F eatures include hardw ood fkiort, two flre^ace* a n d • w rap-:' around front porch. Shady k)l In locaiion conveninet to tm n . CaN ; today to se e this excellent property.' O FF BETHEL CHURCH R O M , LBW A LANC • CAROLM A > HOMEPLACE • Country Living a t It’* FIneM. Quality M M eritli, i; design and craftsm anahip. New 3 bedroom *. 2 bath* tasM uNy ^ decorated with all th e am entiee you wUI ever n M . CaN Todayl. ' O A K D A L E W B O |V W O N »to a u «^^ t througlraurincludlng central vacuum *у«М т. Н о и * М М № m aculate Inside a n d o ' O FF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - SELLER W i m S i T o ^ YOUR DREAM HOMEI - C hoose from eleven V!i - ~ a a e lots In new Carolina hom eplace subdivsion. CM offlc* Ibr pricelist. h m u jM jn ay lace either r -— LOT/LAND lo u t. $110,000 JERICHO ROAD - This 1';^ Story traditkw al hom e offer 4 , bedroom s, 3 full batha. Large finished area in basem ent com - - plete with a second kitchen, hu ge den with fireplace and,kit* of J storage. Formal living and dining roonw upetair*. Q orgeou* 4 r ± acre lot with lots of tree* and natural spring. 24x36 Building i with concrete floor and 220 wiring. Located in o iieof rural Davie C ounty's m ost attractive areas. p r $122,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EYE CATCHERI: R o cit. '■} work is key feature to this new constructk>n. Lovely story " design on com pletely wooded lot offers informal living with ' oustanding features and terrific storage space. CALL TODAYI '■< $129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTK)N - Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents of rock give this ex- terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this lull base- ' m ent hom e with great room, large m aster bedroom suite, eat-in { kitchen, plus formal dining. $138,000 WANDERING LA N E-Spacious 1V!i story brick and siding hom e ' on 1.20 wooded acres with lots of privacy. F eatures Include 4 r bedroom s, 3 baths with large m aster bedroom , sitting area, bath, and its own deck. G reat hom e for a growing family, CALL NOW FOR DETAILSI , . $285,000 OFF EATONS CHURCH ROAD • Beautilul log hom e situated on 76.721 acres bordering W ateshed Lake Home offera 3 4 Ñ ij square feet of living space. Includes 5 bedroom s, 3 baths, cozy. , / sun room and full basem ent. Perfect for the large family. O w n er: ri willing to divide land, call for details. '• ..............GARDEN VALLEY................ *GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities of thia ,i new subdivision help property value to continually increase. All' beautifully wooded hom esites offering 32 ft. wide curbed streets, city water & sew er, street lights, underground utilities, and restrio-, li tive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST. • » ,8 0 0 801 NORTH ■ 5 acre*, heavily w ooded, road frontage .off H w y /eoi. 818,000 FARMLAND A C R M SCCTKM N 0 .1 . b e great for a .daylight l>a**ment. It I* , a *if*em. Thi* I* a new Hating. Call to V 111,ООО M T N tL CHURCH ROAO - 1 acre bulMIng k>t in a beautiful oouMnr aéning. Inv**tigala the QM H om eplac* aituated on ■ prcpirty >»r po**» la rw loraion. \ This 2.8 acras would w ooded with •32,000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6.954 acres 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. •88,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - O ver 5 acres with 164 ft. road fron­ tage on Cam pbell Rd. Completely cleared, public w ater on - ■ --------- loca ■Country Lane, zone R-20. G reat location. ‘ “ 'H W Y . Ill u, 888,800 OFF HWY. 1M - 30.92 acres fenced and cross fenced with large barn and other outbuildings. Also 2 ponds on propwty., >, Ideal building spot for the outdoor lover. ' I : '■ 'V * i l Ы - : . "I' V-' ■ ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1989-SD I L in g e r in g B lo s s o m s Roger Real Estate 247 A cres Pudding R idae Road -62 A cres Off H w y. fim 32 A cres. H orse Farm H ow ell Road 3 A cres Zoned H ighw ay B usiness 601 Lot Off 801 N ear 1-40 ____________( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 8 3 3 4 ____________ , .Despite frost Sunday night, the flowers along South M ain Street in Mocksville are still showing color. \ • Photo by James Barringer 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 if e s t y / e H O M E S & R E A L T Y , I N C . (704, 6 3 4 -0 3 2 1 8 1 8 S o u t h IV Ia in S t r e e t M o c k s v i i l i - , I V . C ' . Houts M o n fl.'iy F rifl.iy / S.4I 10 -I, S u n 2 Л ,10,000 to town. • ,t1 5 ,0 0 0 W ATTS STREET - Two oedroom , one bath hom e Is good loca­tion It» Cooleeinee. G reat Investment potential, t i l , 900 CROSS STREET • C ute 2 bedroom , 1 bath hom e M ilect tor■ youne couple. Just freshly painted Inside and out. R eady for your p erso n al to uch to m ak e It ho m e. $27,900 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom hom e In rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre lot. G reat price for starter hom e or investment property. $28,900 WATT STREET/COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath hom e with------ ■ iroperty Includes range,location, convenient to I large heavily back porch HOMES aluminum siding exterior. Personal w asher and dryer. Nice lot In g schools, churches and shopping. $34,900 OFFDANIEl — woodedlol I ' offers room tur outdoor enjoyment. $34,900 SUMNERPlLACEniiOH ROCK LAKE - The .you've been kMkIng for. Nice 2 bedroom cottage comi U N D E R C O N T R A C T awayfur- nlshed. Features living room wilh fireplace, front covered porch for relaxing, ntee deck 1er sum m er cook-outs. Summ erPlace Sub­ division olfers community privileges Including com munity boat dock and piers, and 9 hole goll course,$38,500 DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache ol remodeling. The owner has taken care ol everything for you. This ' hom é'istrulyadollhouse. Com plete with aluminum siding, new rool.Tiew kitchen cabinets, wallpaper and floor coverings. D ecorated with superb taste, ready for you to m ove right in and feel at home.$39,000 YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom hom e In move-ln condition. Aluminum siding, new furnace, spacious room s. Exceptionally clean. Perfect for young family or retired couple.$39,900 SALISBURY STREET • Adorable 2 bedroom hom e convenient­ly located In town near schools, churches, shopping. R eady for you to move In, no repairs necessary. G reat starter home. $39,900 MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Lovely older hom e with loads of nice features. Vinyl siding, beautiful hardwood floors, recently rem odeled bath, new fkxirlng in kitchen & bath, attic bedroomI and well oared for. $40,000 COMMERCIAL BUILDINO - Completely equipped beauty shop com plete with 3 booths. G reat Investment potential. Call for details. $45,900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice 3 bedroom/1 bath Brick rancher on large lot, completely rem odeled 4 years ago. F eatures klt- chen/dinlng combo. Modestly priced for Ihe first hom ebuyers budget........ .............................. “ "l.iV sB A w ith fu llb ase-r will consider lease ir Feature Of The Week ir UNDA LANE • CAROUNA HOMEPLACE - Country Living at its finesti Quality materials, design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 l»ths tastefully decorated with all the amenities. Georgeous view of CQun- tryslde. PRICE $106,500 $79,900 GROVE STREET • Charm ing Slone/C w lar Contw nporary situated on a beautiful 1.02 acres landscaped lot In a dM lreabl* neighborhood. Custom built wHh atrium C entra Vac, J« n n Air • R a ^ , 3 bedroom s, 2Vt baths. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT $ 9 8 ,m $99,500 O FF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LNNM L A N E L ow ly new hOiM’ In Carolliia H om eplace Subdivision. U nique Floor p la n ,’'3 '' bedroom s, baths overlooking a beautiful view ol countryside. Underground utilities. A M ust S ael ^ v EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful horn* oH ars'all th eam enities you w ant. 3 bedroom si 2 baths, central air, large deh w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and fenced. A two car c a r ^ plus garage w orkshop; Mov«-incondition. $97,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older h o n M jn on e of M ocksville's m ost desirable tocatkm s. H uge lot wAt bMuitlful hardw oods and bloom ing annuals. Horn* bo asts nearty 3000 square I M including 4 bedroom s and 2 fuli baths. C om pM a wMh vinyl exterkir for tow m alntenenca.JU ST REDUCEOI $102,500 H W y.64E A 8 T -lm m aculateaR o om y lT hisS badro om 2 V ibaih; brick hom e offers m odern living In a quality built oM ar hom a. Features Include hardw ood floors; Iwo flraplacas and •* map- around front porch. Shady lot In tocattm convenlnsi to town. CaN $64,900 BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable hom e situated on S acres oi land. Super nice double wMe with pem ienantly attatched garage.3 bedroom s, 2 full baths, large living room, range, refrigerator, w asher and dryer included. Also 12'x24' Leonard Aluminum , Building and Ford Tractor.W IL K E S B O R a S X |E E X ^ iJ]Q a iU X I^ ^ - Brick house with 4 b e d r o d ^ ^ ^ K 7 |T B |^ ^ ^ № o u s e is near shop­ ping area children. WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice hom e on 2.72 acres. A creage h as $106,500 108,900 today to se e this a x c e ta n ^ p w g w ty ^ ^ L A N E -C A IIO U N AO FF BETHEL CHURCH ______ . . HOMEPLACE - C ountry Living a t H'a RnwM. Quality MMarMai design an d craftsm am hlp. New 3 badroom s, 2 bath s tastefuOy decorated with all th e am entlea you will avar naad. CaN Todayf: OAKDALE SUBOIVWION • Beautiful brick rancher wHtt 2 5 0 0 -f square feet, ^ * mem ol U ityfaaiuraaland,thi Includino m aculate inside and out. $65,000 $69,900 $47,500 WILLOW Rlment on 1 or lease/opti$46,900 601 SOUTH - Nice older larm style house on 1 acre with beautiful view ol the countryside In rear. Lots ol rem odeling h as recently been done including new roof, new central air system . F eatures2 large bedroom s, living room and big countiy kitchen. $49,900 SHEFFEILD PARK - N eat 3 bedroom brick rancher with largecozy den. Super kitchen, carport and weil landscaped yard. Call today for an appointm ent. $49,900 WHITNEY ROAD - If you’ve been looking for that nk:e hom e with3 bedrooms, spacious countiy kitchen and full basem ent, m ov»ln condition but thought It w as Impossible to find for under $SO,000, then you w ere wrong. Believe It or not, here it 1st A great buyl $55,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD • Just the price ranee everyone’s been looking lor and thought couldn't b e found. 3 bedroom brick ran­ cher on large beautiful tot, just around the corner from the Jockey International Riant. Features rear patio with built-in B ar-SO ua. 650 ft. of road frontege. Home features living room, den, 2 bedroom s, 2 full baths, large country kitchen with built in eating bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also for the anim al lover there’s a small barn with electricity and water. Ad- dlttonal out buildings and storage off carport. $76,500 WILKESBORO STREET • Excellent location lor possible com ­m ercial use. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom . 2 bath, kitchen, dining, living room w /FP, screen ed porch, 2 carports. GOOD INVESTMENT.$76,500 WILKESBORO STREET — Excellent locatk)n for possible com ­ mercial us. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom , 2 bath, new rem odeled kit­ chen, living room, den. GOGO INVESTMENT. $78,900 MILLINO M A D • Quality built brick rancher featuring 3 bedroom s, гЧг baths. Extras Include hardw ood floors, nice scraanad porch, 472 square feet finished area In basem ent Ideal for playroom, dan, or m ultipurpose room. Huge lot loaded with baautihil hardw oods. A GREAT HOUSE.$78,900 CENTER STREET - COOLEEMEE- Super nice 4 bedroom . 3 bath brick rancher located on approximately 3 acres. F eatures large m aster bedroom with sitting area, large country kitchen, a u y to nw intain brick axterkH. A great house for the price. Call today for an appointm ent. $78,800 NEW CONSTRUCTION - TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Baautilul ranch style hom e com plete with all th e am enities that you've bean kioking for. 3/4 bedroom s, formal dining, double ..g arag e, anarov elfecient constructton. vacuum ayatam , Houaa; ia im*.'; ¡ $110,000 JERICHO ROAD - This Vh story traditk>nal hom e oftor 4 bedroom s, 3 full baths. Large finished area In basem ent com ­ plete with a eecond kitchen, huga den with fireplaca s n d k > ts o l; storage. Form al living and dining room s upstairs. G orgaoua 4 i acre lot with lots ol trees and natural spring. 24x36 bulMing with concrete floor and 220 wiring. Located in o n a of rural Oavia County's m ost attractive areas.GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES • A REAL EVE CATCHERI • Rockwork is key feature to this new construction. Lovely V/i story design on com pletely wooded lot offers informal living with oustanding features and terrific storage space. CALL TODAYI GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTK)N $122,900 $129,900 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - SELLER WILL BUHA YOUR DREAM HOMEI • C hoose from eleven - vT aw a lots In new Carolina hom eplace subdivsion. Call oW ca for price list. $1,850 A ^roxlinately 30-35 acres boardaring on ENlah C raak with p ar a c re Road Frontage on Bethel Ch. Rd. partly daan ad , som a . woods, Hat to gently rolling. Will divWa into 3 tracts ' •«,800 E a EDOEWOOD ¿ll№ L E SU iM V W W N • 2 k X s ' - ^ ^ _ 162.5x1% , in quiel wall aetablistiad n alg h b o rtiq ^.C o iM r LO T /L A N D Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents of rock give this ex­terior a unique look. Corner lot perfectly suited for this full b ase­ m ent hom e with great room, large m aster bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, pius formal dining. $136,000 WANDERING LANE - Spacious 1 '/> stoiy brick and siding hom e on 1.20 wooded acres with lots of privacy. F eatures include 4 bedroom s, 3 baths with large m aster bedroom , sitting area, bath, and Its own deck. G reat hom e for a growing family. CALL NOW FOR DETAILS! $265,000 OFF EATONS CHURCH ROAD - Beautiful log hom e situated on 76.721 acres bordering W ateshed Lake H om e offers 3423 square feet of living space. Includes 5 bedroom s, 3 baths, cozy,. sun room and full basem ent. Perfect for the large family. O wner willing to divide land, cail for details. ..............GARDEN V A U E Y ................GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES — SECTION IV - Amenities of №la . new subdivision help property value to continually increase. All beautifully w ooded hom esites offering 32 ft. wide curbed streets,, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric­ tive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST. • » .8 0 0 H t^ S O I N O N T H -5 acres, heavily w ooded, road frontage OTiHwy/0O1> S18.000 F A R H U N D ACHES iE C T M N NO. 1 • This 2.8 acres would . b a graat lor a daylight l»atam ent. It is paniaily w oodad with a atiaaffl. Thla ia a naw Hating. C M today. :S1S,000 K T H H . CMUnCN ROAD • 1 acre buikling lot In a beautiful oounny aaMlng. Invaatigala tha Qld H om apiaca situated on ., : ': pfupafty for poaaiM a riNtoraiion. •32,000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6.954 acres 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 co u n tn living.•68,500 O FF COUNTRY LANE - O ver S acres with 164 ft. road fron- 'j tage on Cam pbell Rd. Com pletely cleared, public w ater on Country Lane, zone R-20. G reat location.$98,900 O FF HWY. 156 • 30.92 acres fenced and cross fenced with large barn and other outbuildings. Also 2 ponds on property. .1 Ideal building spot for the outdoor lover. I;':" ' î.. 6Dr-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1989 L o c a l B B & T E m p lo y e e s G e t P r o m o t io n s • ; Branch Bank and Trust Com ­ pany has promoted four people in its M ocksvillc olTiccs. _____Patty-L, Lookabill has been nam­ ed branch manager of Ihc Tuain of­ fice in Mocksvillc. Lookabill is a retail services of­ ficer in M ocksvillc. She joined the bank in 1971 as an insurance clerk and has worked as a teller and an accounting clerk. A native o f C o olcen iec. Lookabill is a graduate o f Davie High School. She is a member o f the Davie County Chapter o f the American Heart Association, ser­ ving as treasurer and a member of the Board o f Directors. She is also a; member o f the First Baptisi Church, .serving as youth director and Sunday School tcachcr. She is married lo Ronald T. Lookabill o f M ocksvillc. .Ronald Powell has been named assistant branch manager o f the W illow Oak Branch in M ocksvillc. Powell is a retail service officer in M ocksville. He joined the bank in 1986 as a loan officcr. A native o f M ocksville, Powell is a graduate o f Catawba College with a degree in econom ics. He is a m em ber o f Center United Methodist Church. He is married to the former M ar­ cia Angell o f Mock.sville. They have one child. Jean Cleary is the mortgage loan officcr for M ocksvillc with the added responsibility of .serving as the mortgage loan officer for Lex­ ington. She is an a.ssistant vice president and she joined the bank in 1971 as a proof operator and has worked as a consumer loan officer and teller in M ocksville. A native o f M ocksvillc. Cleary is a graduate of Davie High School. She is a member o f the Davie County Board o f Realtors. She is 7 fir w Powell Lookabill also a member o f Zion Chapel Methodist Church. She is married to W illiam T. Cleary o f M ocskville. Sue C ave has been named business services o ffic c r in M ocksvillc. She is a banking of­ ficcr and previously worked as a retail service officer. She joined the bank in 1966 as a consumer loan cicrk and has worked in various consumer loan positions. A native o f M ocksville, C ave is Cleary Cave a graduate o f Davie High School. She is a member o f the Davie County Heart Association; the Davie County Arts Council; the Davie Extension Homcniakcrs; and she is Western N .C . Conference O fficcr o f the Methodist Women and Davie Foundation. She is also a member o f the Bethel United Methodist Church. She is married to Randall Cave o f Yadkinvillc. They have two children. M o t o r c r a f t P u b l i c N o t i c e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 89-SP-84 In The tvlalter Of Ttie Foreclosure 01 Land Covered By Ttiat Certain Deed Of Trust Given By Bennie D. Boger And Wile, Patty D, Boger, To tvlichael J. Parker, Substitute Trustee For Brancfi Banking & Trust Company, Dated l^ay 28, 1985, Recorded In Deed 01 Trust Book 131 At Page 669, Davie County Registry. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust ex­ ecuted by Bennie D. Boger and wife, Pat­ ty D. Boger, to f^ichael J. Parker, Substitute Trustee, dated Ihe 28th day ol May, 1985, and recorded in Book 131 at Page 669, in the Ollice ol Ihe Register ol Deeds lor Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof lor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk ol the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will ofler lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse door In futocksville. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on Ihe 10th day ol November, 1989, the land as Improved, conveyed In said deed of trust, Ihe same lying and being in Far­ mington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:TRACT I: All that certain tract or parcel ol land containing One Hundred Eighty- Eight (188) acres, more or less, in Farm­ ington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, located Vz mile ofl of U.S. Highway No. 158, 7 miles North of Mocksville North Carolina: bounded on the North by the lands of Grady Gough and Jasper Foster; bounded on the East by the lands of J.C. Hanes, Wesley Long, TafI Robertson and Charlie Williams and bounded on the South by the lands of Lllllard McKlverand Man/in Smith Estate: bounded on the West by Ihe lands of Dr. C.W. Young and G.L. Boger, said IracI of land being more partlcufarly describe . ed according l6 à certain pial thereof made by S,L. Talben, Surveyor, dated December 29,1954, as follows; BEGINNINQ at a stone at Ihe exiréine Southeast corrier ol Ihe lands described herein, Charlie Williams comer, and runs North 82 deg. 30 min. West 7.84 chs. to ^ a point In old road: thence with old road South 87 deg. 30 mln. West 1.75 chs: South 79 deg. West 2.42 chs.: North 67 deg. West 1.95 chs.; North 59 deg. 30 mln. West 2.63 chs.; North 47 deg. West 5.77 chs.; North 67 deg. West 2.33 chs.; North 87 deg. West 2.90 chs.; North 89 deg. West 2.69 chs.; Norih 81 deg. Wesi 2.36 chs.; Soulh 84 deg. West 1.67 chs.; North 81 deg. 30 mln. West 2.98 chs.; North 68 deg. WesI 2.46 chs.; North 71 deg. West 1.37 chs.; North 48 deg. West 2.57 chs.; North 64 deg. 30 mln. West 2 ^ chs.; North 52 deg. West 1.92 chs.; North 88 deg. West 1.77 chs. lo an Iron slake on Ihe bank of Sugar Creek at the edge : of an old Mill pond; thence with the edge of old llalli pond North 5 deg. West 2.46 chs.; North 8 deg. West 2 chs.; North 15 deg. East 1.95 chs.; North 1 deg. East .96 chs.; North 2 deg. East 1.37 chs.; North 23 deg. 30 mln:, West 1.50 chs.; North 38 deg. West 2 chs.; North 35 deg. West 1.83 chs.; North 8 deg. East 1.48 chs.; ^ North 24 deg. East ,70 chs. to an Iron stake on bank-of Sugar Creek; thence with said creek North 61 deg. East 1.38 chs.; North 35 deg. East 5.13 chs.; North. 74 deg. East 1.52 chs.; North 88 deg. , East 2.25 chs.; South 84 deg. Easl.1.44 chs.; North 74 deg. East 1.60chs.; North 31 deg. East 1.45 chs.; North 2 deg. East < 2.10 chs.; North 52 deg. East 2.41 chs.. lo a point on bank of said creek; thenc* North 12 deg. East 6.17 chs. lb an Iron . stake; Ihence EasI 7.86 chs. lo an.Iron slake; thence Soulh’85 deg. East 41.83 chs. to an Iron stake, J.C. and Jasper Foster's corner; thence Soulh 2 deg. ‘ West 10.70 chs. to an Iron stake, J.C. Hanes' corner; thence North 88 deg. West 15.42 chs. to an Iron stake, Wesley Long's corner; thence South 5 deg. West 15.41 chs. lo a dogwood; thence Soulh 8 deg. West 8.04 chs. to an Iron stake; thence South 7.91 chs. to the BEGINN­ ING. See Book 18. page 106, Book 19, page 577, Book 48, page 511, Davie Couniy Registry. SAVE AND EXCEPT 14.77 acres and 6.62 acres as describ­ ed In Deed Book 84, page 25; 1.58 acres as described In Deed Book 83, page 557, and 5.000 acres as described In Deed Book 149, page 272, DavIe County Registry.TRACT II: BEGINNING at a cement marker in the right ol way ol Interstate 40, said marker being in the former line ol Leonard L. Browning and wife, runs thence with said right of way North 46 deg. 23 mln. East 185.6 feet to an Iron stake In said right ot way, a corner for Clyde H. Boger and wile; thence with the Boger line North 89 deg. 52 min. West 133.5 leet to an Iron rod, original corner for the Browning lands; Ihence continu­ ing with the Boger line Soulh 0 deg. 25 min. West 128.3 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 8599 square leet, more or less, as surveyed by J.C. Comer, Davie County Surveyor, on March 14,1968. It Is intend- ed that Iho above described property is all ol Ihe lands Irom the original tract ol L.L. Browning and wile remaining on the North side ol Inlerstale 40. TRACT III: BEGINNING at an iron . stake in Raintraw Road, a common cor-' ner lor this tract, Howard Hanes, Joe ' Swicegood and the heirs ol Newman' Golden, runs Ihence North 56 deg. East' ' with the line ol Joe Swicegood and Old' ' Salem Road 3.34 chs. to an iron stake,' ' a corner lor Bahnson, Inc. and Nick Spillman Heirs; thence with the line of' ' Bahnson, Inc. North 5 deg. East 3.02 chs.' ' to an iron stake: thence with the line ol Albert Howard, North 85 deg. West 4.91 chs. lo an Iron stake; Ihence South 25 deg. East 2.80 chs. to an Iron stake; ' thence South 15 deg. East 3.67 chs. to' the point and place ol BEGINNING. TRACT IV: BEGINNING at an Iron rod in the center ol the Old Salem Road to Statesville Road, Nick Spillman estate' ' corner In present Benny Boger line and ' running thence with Nick Spillman estate ' line South 13 deg. 30 min. West 40 leet ' to an iron pipe; thence South 89 deg. 13 ; min. West 180.6 feet to an iron pipe In the'_ | Eastern right of way of line of N.C. Road,’ ; 1441; thence continuing on the sanie' ^ bearing 31 feet to the center of said road; ' thence North 10 deg. 30 min. East 14.2' ' leet to a point In the center ol N.C. Road ' 1441 at its point ol Intersection wilh the' '■ center of the Old Salem Road to ' Statesville Road; thence North 83 deg;"' East 220 feet to the point and place of ' BEGINNING, containing 0.13 of an acre;; ; more or less. Reference: Book 63, page' ' 221.TRACT V; BEGINNING at an Iron; ! ' stake, said Iron.; stake being t h e ' Southwest corner of Markland, Gearreh) ' and Lawrence, said iron stake also being' ' the Northwestern cofner ol Ntek Spillman;' (now or formerly); thence from said point ' ol beginning, and wUh the Eastern line оГ. ' Swicegood (now oΑformerly). North 9 '- deg. 58 mln. East 217.36 feel lo an Iron . stake In the Southern line of Alfred' ' Howard; Ihence with.Howard's line South' - 83 deg. 46 mln. East 16.84 feet; thence ' continuing with Howard’s line f^orlh .ë ;; deg. 21 mln. 42 sec! East 297.10 fiset'to”^ a new Iron stake; Ihence North 78 deg: 0 mln. 50 sec. East ¡209.73 feet to a ntlW’ ! ............’ deg;; „______________ 154.95 IM to in iren'Mikii;t№w* S o i^ , 0 deg. 28 tnln. West237,52 fMl to mi IrairjiTI stake In the Northwriiln«’ ot Williams (now or torrnéfly); tl^ne» SM ti'rr; I Iwlth the Vinillains'ilm and ftllihg In Ihe'Spillmari llne;Sóuth 64 degr. 12lSrn>,t;-1 West 213.65 feet lo an Iron slake, iHe ’' ■ point and place of BEGINNINQ, contain­ ing 2.17 acres, rnqrp or less, and being , an Irregular shaped traci carved Iron» the ' ■ Southwest comer of the Markland, Gear*; reh and Lawrence tract. Said deScrtpttoriV' Is In acco'rdance with tha suraq^ mad* tiy i . Otis A. Jonesi BL8,'July 31.1974, and ■. beWlng Job Nuihbaif. M 409(M For fur­ th er refaránca saa Daéd.BòOk 93, p ag t 907; Davla C ou hfelM stry;' TRACT VI: B E Q M N O á ta itak aln Sheets' line and rulia South 5 4 «Z ' ' chs. to a'stak a, CÑÚ1'8iñ|th’i:'eórnar;''< thence South 87 Eai|t.7.ao cha. to ■ atak r; 'In Smith's line; th an et NodH 4 dag; EaM ’ ' 4.62 chs. to a sU ka In Long lina; thane« North 87 W est 7.6Ò elis. to tha BEQINN- INQ and cohtaining thraa and ona-haM, (3.5) aerea,, inora or,'la«a,:añd being Lot', No.. 6 In lhe'dlvisk>h: olrttia Charla« Wllllamii aslataVThVaama b ain g U l No, ' 2 fully daacrlbád l№ da«d from. Qaotg«^'! Williams and w ife ,M rii. Dora Foaiar''-'’ reco rded. In.' Book 38l‘ ' p ag a 403, V Reglslar'a Offlea óTIfavla County, towhlch rafaranca W haraby m ad« to rc'i'imore particular daacrlpHon,-.. t SAVE 4 EXCEPTiifteihiiha a d a ie rib e d tn c ia fa tlw im T e rie i*« n 3 j | dascribad in Daad Book 180 « Pag« 171'. ; and that 8,704 acNU'traet da«etlb«d:№ &'^ Dead Book 151 at Piw a 3 ,0«rt« Cowtt^T;gistry;-... . ^ ■<,: M ’ iUBJECT, how a^,toanyprk)rN ana,V ; ancumbraneaa, raatflelion«, aiaaaamanll'.V:. or taxaa ol raoord,,'’Ten pareant (10IM) o(№ a amouM olih«^ . ; I highest bM muat ba.dèpôüliid «/Mh №#’,‘--1 Trustee pending cohUnnatan of tM ail«.!; , | This 10th day bf,Oetobar,''19W . ' ^ -'■'V.'.\:';:',l;Michaal;X'.'l>«tt(«e . ■'';'.:;^-,'^';Subaiitilta''Triмlailu';^ Brock «'M eCiamroek '■-I P.O.iBox 347'’ ■■ Mocksviiie. N.C. »0 28 ' Telephone; (704) 634-351S ii-»2 tn p : NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■ ■■ j ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE J . Having qualified as Administratrix ol'f-' the Estate of Sam Nathan Walkar, V deceased, late of Davie Couniy, North, « Carolina, this Is to notify all persona hav-f S. ing claims against said estate lo p r a ^ : ; them to the undersigned on or baloi« Uml'; 26th day of April, 1990, or this nol№« «M'< be pleaded In bar ol Ihcir raeovary. AH > persons Indebted to said/aetata wiH'l please make immediate payment to lha~ j; undersigned. - This the 26th day of October, 1909.' > | Carmen R. Walker, Route 2, Box3M,U Advance, N.C. 27006, Adminlslralrix ol ; ‘ : the estate of Sam Nathan Walker,' deceased. ¿ ’ ’.f 10-26-4lnpy;' To Have A Safe HolMa! Have A PleanOMMEVSaWICES O v e r 1 6 Y e a r s E x p e r i e n c e B O N D E D 1 6 1 2 -A S o u th H a w th o rn e R o a d W in s to n -S a le m , N .C . 2 7 1 0 3 C a ll ( • ! • ) 7 e S - S 7 1 S l! ig & ’ ' M l DAVIE COUNTY EN1ERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1989-7D > ; P U B L I C N O T I C E S i . - i NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Courl Division Belore The Clerk ,89-SP-94 In The Matter 01 The Foreclosure 01 A Deed 01 Trust Executed By Biily Ray Turner And Wile. Sheiby Jean Turner, Morlgagors-Grantors, To J.L, Newland. Trustee And NCNB National Bank 01 North Carolina, Noleholder. As Record­ ed In Book 142. Page 687. Davie Counly Registry. Robert A. Benson, Substitute Trustee, Recorded In Book 160, Page 506, Davie Counly Registry. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained in that certain deed ol trust ex­ ecuted on January 8. 1987, by.Biiiy Ray Turner and wile, Shelby Jean Turner to J.L. Newiand, trustee lor Barciays- American/Financiai Inc., in Ihe original amount ol S34.587.65, recorded in the ol- lice ol Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, in Book 142, Page 687, and under and by virtue ol Ihe authority vested in Iho undersigned as Substitute Trustee, dolauil having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust being by the terms Ihereol subjecl to lorsciosure, and the Holder ol Ihe in­ debtedness thereby secured having demanded a loreciosure Ihereol lor Ihe purpose ol salislying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler (or public auction to Ihe highest bid­ der lor cash at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksviile, North Carolina, at 3:00 o'clock p.m. on the 20th day ol November, 1989, all of the properly conveyed in said Deed ol Trust, which property as of Ihe dale of this Notice Is owned by Billy Ray Turner and wife, Shelby JeanTurner, Ihe same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly describ­ ed in Exhibit A attached hereto and incor­ porated herein by reference.This property Is to be sold subjecl to any Cify-County ad valorem taxes, any special assessm ents and to any liens outstanding against the property. The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder Immediately to make a cash deposit of f 0% of the amount of fils bid up to and Including $1,000.00 plus 5<№ of any excess over $1,000.00.The Notice of Sale hereby given Is In sdtlsfacllon of the requirements of the .aforementioned Deed of Trust and the re­quirements contained In North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45.21.17, with retpect to posting or publishing notice of sale.^TIME; 3:00 o'clock p.m. on November 20.1989. PLACE; Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksviile, North Carolina, TERMS: Cash This the 9th day of November, 1989. .Robert A. Benson . . ; Substitute Trustee Pell, Benson & Marshall , i Attorneys at Law 220 Commerce Place Greensboro, N.C. 27401.: EXH1BIT,"A” Being known and designated as Lot 1 C. Section 2. Block Ji Map 3 of LaQulnta Development as the sam e appears on a ■plat recorded In Map Book 4, Pago 145, Oavie County Registry to wtilcfi reference . Is №ada (or a more particular description together with all Improvements located on and afdxed to said described premises in- clijdlng a 1964 Meri mobile home; body style HT; Vehicle Identification Nuinber ,2922B, and 2922A, : ',Thli conveyance Is made subject to. all ■reatrictiont, nNervatlona and easements of record and ipacificaliy to those reatric- tUve covenant* recorded in Deed Book 90, ’vRage 614. Oavie County Registry, ... ,■ '.’■■i.' ii-9-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY : ; \ EXECUTOR'S NOTICE 'H aving qiwlKied as ,Executor o( the” ealit« ol Minnie B. M ai^, deceaaed, l a t e . ol Davie County. North Carolina, thia is , toiwWy an peraona haying cialma again« MUd .aetate to pretent t(i*ni to the under­signed bn or belore Hie 2nd day of M a/ 19M. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, Aii persons indebted to said estate win please make im mediate.; payment to the undersigned. Thia the 2nd day of November, 1989, Gilbert C, Mays, 205 Windover Drive, Forest City, N.C. 28043, Executor o( Ihe estate o( Minnie B, Mays, deceased. 11-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol a power ol sale contained in a certain deed ol trust dated June 3,1987, executed by Denson Wayne Howard and wile, Nancy Dean Howard to George W. Martin, Trustee, and recorded in Book 146. page 452, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue ol Ihe authority vested in the under­ signed as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie Counly, on the 12th day ol October, 1989, the dolauil having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed ol trust being by the terms Ihereol subject to loreciosure and Ihe holder ol the in­ debtedness thereby secured having demanded a loreciosure Ihereol lor the purpose ol salislying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order o l Cierk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, the undersigned George W, Martin Trustee wiii oiler lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie Counly, North Carolina at 10:00 o'clock a.m., on Ihe 13th day ol November, 1989, the land conveyed in said deed ol trust, the same lying and be­ ing in Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being described as loiiows: Lot 7, Section 2 ol Farmland Acres as shown on a plat thereof set forth in Plat Book 5, page 42, Davie County Registry, as surveyed by Roy C, Turner on January 31, 1978. Subject lo easemenl and restrictions ol record including those at Deed Book 104, page 889 and as amend­ ed in Deed Book 122, page 357. This property will be sold subject to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This 12th day of October, 1989. George W. Martin Trustee Martin and Von Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksviile, N.C. •'11-2-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR C.T.A. NOTICE ' Having qualilied as Administrator C.T.A. of the Estate of Stella Baity Latham White, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre­ sent them lo the undersigned on or belore the 19th day of April, 1990, said date be­ ing at least six months from the date ol. (irst publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of October, 1989, the same being Ihe first publication date, J.H. Baity, Rt. 4, Box 391, Yadkinviile, N.C. 27055, Administrator C.T.A. ol the Estate of Stella Baity Latham While, deceased. John T. Brock I ' Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 ' (704) 634-3518 10-19-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII of Ihe Oavie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County wiii hold a public hearing in the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksviile, N.C. on Monday, November 20,1989, at 7:00 p,m. The following proposed zoning amendments wiii be considered: A) Robert C, Wisecarver submitted a request to rezone property (rom Residen­ tial R-20 to Highway Business H-B. This 2,000 acre tract iies on the north side o( Higtiway 64 east approximately .5 mile west of Fork-Bixby Road (SR 1611) and is shown as the southern portion of parcel 79 of tax map J-7. B) The Davie County Planning Board has made a recommendation to amend the Davie County Zoning Ordinance by adding the definition of Package Treat­ ment Piant and adding this use of a Package Treatment Piant to its list of per­ mitted uses as requiring a Special Use Permit from the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment as follows: RESOLVED: SECTION 1 That Article XV of the DavIe County Zoning Ordinance be amended to include as an additional definition of a specific ' word or term just alter "Open Space” and just before "Parking Space" Ihe follow­ ing: "Package Treatment Plant — any Sewage Treatment facility which discharges onto the ground surface or in­ to any stream, lake or other body ol water bul nol Including ground absorption sanitary treatment systems under Ihe jurisdiction of the DavIe Counly Health Department. RESOLVED: SECTION 2 That Article VI, Section 6 of the Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance be amended by adding on page 5 ol said Section under the category of "Health" alter "Medical ollices and clinics, including denial" and bolore "Rest and convales­ cent homes, etc." the words "Packaged Trealment Plants" and that such use be a special use requiring a special use per­ mit lor each ol the use Districts listed under "Types ol Uses by Districts" on said page and that the letter "s" signify­ ing "Special Use Required" be entered at the appropriate place on said page in­ dicating such special use lor each of the said Districls. C) The Davie County Planning Board has made a recommendation to amend the Davie County Zoning Ordinance by adding delinitions of manufactured hous­ ing (mobile homes) and modular homes to its lists ol delinitions as follows: RESOLVED: SECTION 1 That Article XV of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance be amended lo substitute for the term "mobile home" in said Article the term "manufactured home" and to subslitule for the delinltion ol "mobile home": A dwelling unit that Is nol constructed in accordance with the standards set lorth In the North Carolina Stale Building Code, and is composed of one or more components, each ol which was substantially assembled in a manufacturing plant and designed to be transported to the home site on its own chassis, and exceeds forty feet in length and eight leel in width. Recreational vehicles and modular homes shall not be considered a manufactured home. All manufactured homes constructed alter June 15, 1978, shall comply with stan­ dards approved by the U.S. Department ol Housing and Urban Development. RESOLVED: Section 2 That Article XV of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance be amended by strik­ ing the delinltion ol "modular home" as appears therein and substitute the lollow- ing: A dwelling unit constructed In accor­ dance with the standards set forth in the North Carolina Stale Building Code and composed of components substantially assembled in a manufacturing plant and transported to the building site lor final assembly on a permanent foundation. D) The Davie County Commissioners will consider several options pertaining to how manulactured housing (mobile homes) should be regulated in Residen­ tial R-20 Zoning Districts. The Davie Counly Planning Board has recommend­ ed the following amendment to the text of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance concerning this issue: RESOLVED: Section 3 That Article VI, Section 6 ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance be amended under the part designated "Residential" and the sub-part designated "Hotels" by changing tho term "mobile homes" or "mobile home" as appears therein to "manulactured homes" or "manufac­ tured home" and by changing the "type of use by districts" in said sub-part in the R-20 Residential District from "x" in­ dicating "permitted use" to "s" indicating "special use required". A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an oppor­ tunity to be heard In favor of or in opposi­ tion to the foregoing change. Prior lo the public hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Of­ fice in the Davie Counly Office Building, Mocksvllle, N,C, on weekdays between Ihe hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 11-2-2tnp — A U C T I O N S A L E — Saturday November it, 1989 — 10:00 a.m. &le To Be Htid Al The Clemmons Auction House , LoCiieil On Kinnamon Road Off Highway 158, Clemmons, N.C. Look For Auction Arrows hiM ul fnptit) Of MRS. OPEL L. RAVnELD AND DAVID B, SHORE J SelHng Property To Combine Households K R S O N A L r a O K R T Y A N D A N T IQ U IS ■ 24" Round Oak TaBe • turned less wilh clawleel on glast balls' 3 Antique Oak Bockw • 3 Fin And D(NiiiigScrNns'8'x46"CounliyKitchenTabl«wilhdovelaildiawei'0akWaslislind«lhhighl)«ck • 2 Oak DtKStis • .303 Le«-Enl«ld Mark 111 • S.M.L.E. • Japanese ArisAa Ri«» it«n • J a ^ , Arisaiia Carbin 6.5 mm' Russian Moisin RiNIe 7.62 mm • Lionel Train SwlKhes i ears ’ 6 pci Old Pot­ tery ■ Appro«. 150 PCS. depression and press cut glass • BeauIlM ruby gk)be hanging lamp' Bo* Scout Ijnlem • Farrand i Voley Pump Organ »III Slool (exc. cond.) • Tin Toy • Aialiama Coon Jignr Pal. ,1910 made by Ferdinand SIranse' Tin Toy Jazibo Jim • The dancer on the rod by unique Art Mfo Co Pal. 1912 • Schoenhufs Humply Dumply Circus Bodi wilh ckmn t ladder ‘ Brown t WWamson Ad». Boxes • OM Donkey Cigaretle dispenser ■ 5 pc. Andque Livingroom suite ■ 24" Oclagon table' Old Plates JKshes - Chiu butter dsh large okJpolteiyMixing Bowl -Old Quilts' Victorian Bed- Mi^^Gins lop table with 4 chairs' Roll lop telephone stand ‘ Sola Bed like new • l pr. harp marble top . laNej • Oval marble lop table • 25" Cokir Console T.V. • Grandlalher Ckxk' 5 pc. Bedioom Suite • Curio Cah'nel • Wood Magazine Stand • Chautauqua Industrial Art Desk • Moravian Cookie Culler • 3 RoundTopTrunka-Oki Pitdier and Bowl wiii maleh«igpieces'OkiPietureFr«nes'2Keioeenil*M ^‘ DimrBelii. e FOOD AND REFiESHMEMS H1U K SnVED * '' Aanev .шмшг.пшш Aunkwnt. c o L c u n o iC M iu a N.C41. -TO . 1()1.с1АП»Гс.)1Шдал N.C.A.L.I6I2 App. Акиооса : viiuiii.№ STa Х,СД,1.4И ItiM iM H tT «. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol Hazel Swicegood Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis Is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 19th day ol April, 1990, being six months Irom the lirst day ol publication, or Ihis nolice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediale pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This the 10th day ol October, 1989. Kenneth Earl Foster, Route 4, Box 196, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor ol tho estate ol Hazel Swicegood Foster, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 10-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ot Jackie Lee Lockhart, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 26lh day ol April, 1990, being six months Irom the lirst day ol 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 the 18th day of October, 1989. William N. Lockhart, 747 Gordon Drive, Charleston. W.Va. 25303, Executor of the estate ol Jackie Lee Lockhart, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 MocksvillB, N,C. 27028 10-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS On November 17, 1989, at 2 p.m., the County of Davie will receive bids for Ihe sale of a parcel of land located In Watauga Counly, North Carolina, and Is located in the Rich Mountain Estates and is .75 of an acre. This lot is further described as being lot No. 2 of Block В recorded In Book ol Plats 2 at Page 74 in the Olfice ol the Register of Deeds of Watauga County. Any party interested in submitting an "upset" bid may raise the bid by not less than ten percent (10%) of the first thou­ sand dollars ($1,000) and five percent (5%) ol the remainder. When the bid is raised, the bidder shall deposit with the County Manager five percent (5%) of the Increased bid. and the Manager shall readvertise the oiler at the increased bid. {PL 160A-269) The current highest bid lor tho advorlisod property is one thousand and three hundred dollars ($1,300,00), All parties inleresled In submitting a bid must send their bid and five percent (5%) bid bond to: W, Craig Greer, Admin. Asst, to the County Manger, 140 South Main Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028. Bids must be in a sealed envelop, and clearly mark­ ed "sealed bid." Bids must be received no later than 2:00 p.m. Friday, November 17, 1989, 11-9-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the estate of Joyce Ann Owens McIntyre, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9lh day of May, 1990, 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 9th day of November, 1989, Cecil McIntyre, 905 Hardison St., Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Joyce Ann Owens (McIntyre, deceased. Wade Leonard, Atty. 34 Town Square Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 ll-9-4tnp U - B l D A U C T I O N Friday, November 10 At 7 p.m. ' Ellis Center, 601.S. Mocksvllle New Quality Merchandise at good prices. I All new merchandise guaranteed Sellers: Fridays November 10 — Sonny & Ginny Saturday, November; 11 — Bob & Barbara C o m § M rfy fb r§ g o o ii^ ta n d p la n to H ty la f . D o o r p f b m w m y lw u r .M M ^ ,p o |. J o h n n ie H e lla r d N.C.A.L.'4529 . : . NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the estate ol Augusta Geneva Haneiine Bean, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo nolily all persons having claims against said estate to pre­ sent them to tho undersigned on or before the 9th day of May. 1990. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol November, 1989. Frances Helen Haneiine Beamon. Roule 2. Box 2303. Advance. N.C. 27006. Executrix ol the estate ol Augusta Geneva Haneiine Bean, deceased. 11-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix of Ihe estate ol Francis Bryson Greene 11, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 2nd day ol May, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of November, 1989. Shelby H. Greene, P.O. Box 501, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the estate of Francis Bryson Greene 11, deceased. ll-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Hillary M. Arnold, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or belore the 9th day of May, 1990, 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 9th day of November, 1989, Ann Cain, Route 1, Box 436, Hampton- ville, N.C. 27020, Executrix of the estate of Hillary M. Arnold, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C, 27028 11-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix СТА. ol the estate ol F.R. Beauchamp, 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 9th day of^ May. 1990. being six months Irom the first' day pf publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 25th day ol October, 1989.' ■ Ermon B. Blackwelder, Route 3, Box. 171, Advance, N.C. 27006, Admlnlstralrix СТА ol the estate ol F.R. Beauchamp,' deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 11-9-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix of the Estate of Rad Wade Bailey, deceas­ ed, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims, against said estate to present such clairfl»- to the undersigned on or before the 9th;' -day of May, 1990, or this notice will be- pleaded in bar of their recovery. All perv ; sons indebted lo said estate will pieaiar ■ make immediate payment to fhalt undersigned. This the 3rd day of November, 1989;,i Era Naomi Bailey, Administratrix ot tfiir ‘ estate of Rad Wade Bailey, deceasedr^t.' / Lynne Hicl«;; Attorney at LaVf'Post Office Box 49»:^ Mocksvllle, N.C, 2702$>- ■ • .ii-9-4tn^: D I A L 9 1 1 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue ^Assistance A-U-C-T-l-O-N Saturday, November 11.1989 — 12 Noori « ^ ^ i.Turrehtine Church fload - 2 bedrootri, 1 bath; large kitchen, carport.oo,nice,lot. Good investment property or starter home. ' . LOCATION: Frdm Mooitsyille tal<e 64' East. rightibh^Tur- rentlne Church'Road, past church to Dead End. ^ ' TERMS: *2500 dbwn day of sale, balmce within 3Q^ys. ;> X Sale Conducted By J.W ^ D u k M . Route 9, Box 198, Winston^lem, N.C. 27107- Phone (919)7644286 NCAL176 ;:c,Q ^b 6 r 31, 1989. Davie County H ^ital wijl offer for mMo^Io the gener^:; public, the below listed items of equipment w t^ Itav* > been declared surplus, or excess, to the hospitai'^ needs. - • ' . The sale will be conducted by sealed bids. , Bids must be submitted to Davie County Hospital not ’ later than November 30, 1989. • Bids will be opened in the IHospital conference.room ’i at 1:00 p.m. Friday, December 1, 1989. ' :’/■ j; You may contact the Environmental Servicm Depart* ment. P.O. Drawer 98, Mocksviile, North Carolina ;^ 27028, or telephone (704) 634-8375 to arrange for an v2 appointment to inspect the listed items or to obtain bid forms. Terms of the sale are cash on delivery. ‘ Sucessful bidders bill be notified by telephone or mail. The listed items are sold on "AS IS, WHERE IS” con- dition and there are no warranties expressed or i* implied. All equipment must be removed by the sucessful bid­ der not later than 4:00 p.m. Friday, December IS, i 5/'V 1989. Adding Machine T15160 Aulomobile 1982 Plymouth Bedside Table (lOea) Broteck Circuit Tester Cashiers Drawer Coat Racks Desk Metal (1EA) Exam Light (5ea) Glucometer (2ea) Hospital Bed, Electric (23ea) IBM System 32 Computer Linen B:!3 Stand (3ea) Microfilm Cabinet (15ea) Office Credenza (lea) Palntings-Framed (2ea) Wood Chairs (6ea) Amplifier Franklin Bar Chairs (3ea) Bell & Gossett Slow Test Gauge Burroughs Upright File Centrifuge (Clay Adams) Desks, Wood (5ea) Engraver W^able And Cover Floor And Equipment Conductivity Tester G.E. EKG Monitor System . IBM Electric Typewriters (to ) ICU Beds (3eA( Microscope (lea) Ш ее Chair (2ea) ' / - Over Bed Table (17ea) ' ' Singer Central A/C Unit (1«4 Г-' -Jr-: Г' Яи-U A V IE COUIN l Y EN IEKFKISE RECOKD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 1 Ш Hviulrix c o n v e n tio n Jiendrix Gets Foodservice Top Award ''I^ Je r r y Hendrix hits been named :tfe '15 8 9 S u p p Iic ro n h e Y c a iJ^ N C Foodser- v ic e D is trib u to rs and Suppliers Association. H endrix is president o f C h a n d le r Foods, Inc. Hendrix was honored recent­ ly at the organization’s llth annual A.shcville. A native o f Davie County. Hen­ drix began his foodservice career in 1967 as a truck driver for a ■foodservice company, rising up to general manager within four years. ■ He later moved to another firm as general manager and accepted a position with Chandler Foods 12 years ago. Hendrix has served on the organizations annual meeting com­ mittee and as chairman o f the ■ membership development commit- ■ lee. He completed a term on the ' board o f directors this year, serv­ ing as vice president in 1988-89. Hendrix lives in M ocksville with his w ife, Jane. They have two children, Gina, a student at High ' Point College and J.C ., a student at Campbell University. Under his leadership. Chandler Foods has expanded its market to ' com m ercial and institutional • customers throughout the Southeast ; j^ d M iddle Atlantic regions. taw Officers ilec^ Officers |F6r^New Year : TiM Davie County Law Enforce- •. ment Association held its : November meeting Nov. 1 with 22 • ‘ members present. : The meeting was called to order ' by President Jimmy, Phipps. Officerselectedfor 1990 were: "'i president, Ricky Allen, Depart- i ment of .'Correctiohs; vice presi- ;t dent, W .C. Phipps, Davie Coun- '• i ty Sheriff’s Department; secretary, Ann Frye, magistrate; and treasurer, Sanford Frye, Davie ^ County Sheriff’s Department. ; The Third Annual Turkey Shoot will be held at the firing range on Nov. 18 and 25 beginning at 10 J a.m. The proceeds will be used to ' repair damage from the May and ;• S o m b e r storms. The public is ;■ invited. < .Because of the Nov. 18 turkey /' s f ^ , the lange wiU be open to the ^'public on Nov. 11 from 1-3 p.m. j: with a work day for members C beginning at noon.C Dec. 6 is the next scheduled y meeting. S Food Lion To ^ Moot With Residents •: Food Lion officials will be in Mocksville Thursday night to discuss recent complaints from area residents. Marie Robinson, special projects : administrator, will meet with coun- : ty residents Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. in the meeting room of the Davie Coun- ' ty Public Library, i The complaints stemmed from the announcement months ago of ^ a; new shopping center to be built across from the Lee Jeans warehouse off U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. J; After the announcement, more / than 1,000 residents signed a peti- lion wanting another grocery store ^ other than Food Lion to locate in >: the new center. V Food Lion has not yet officially >; announced plans to lo»te a store in the center, which would be its thifd in Davie County. I; I DiKuation will focus on the pro- ; Ымпа wiih Food Lion and what ;vi«(idenu wpuld like to have if > Food UoBlocaies here; «aid Grace -------^..............f е ь д в а р д д « FIRST TIME YARD SALE - Saturday, Nov. 11th, 8 a.m. til 3 p.m. White unilorms, baby equipnnent, infant thru aduit clothing. Many household items. Directions - turn on SR 1632 beside Snooks BBO on 158. Last house on right. Rain or shine. 15 Center St., Cooleemee: Saturday, Nov. 11,8 til 2. Wool skirts, children’s clothes, furniture.________________ 25 Grove Street. Saturday, Noy. 11, 8 til 2. Exercise bike, tables and miscellaneous items.____________ 3 lamllies, Saturday, Nov. 11 th, 8 a.m. until. No callers before 81 Lamps, fur­ niture, bedspreads, bedlinens, dinette suite, curtains, glassware, cash registers, men and women's clothes. Don't miss this sale. All very nice. Baked goods. Grab bags. Cooter Correll's house. 'A mile past Greasy Corner, 601 South._______ 4 (amlly yard sale - 2 clothes dryers, wooden table, Levis, books, adult and childrens clothes, prom dresses, adult tap shoes size 7 'h , lots of never belore items at 340 Duke Street, Mocksville. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10 and 11 from 8 a.m. until. 601 S oulh on corner at Michael Road near Greasy Corner. Reciiner, fire screen, baby furniture, baby and childrens clothes, maternity clothes, iron bed, antique (urniture and glassware, weight bench, chest, end tables, lamps. Cancelled il raining. 6 fam ily yard sale - 64 East, 2nd house on right on Crnatzer Road, Nov. 10,8 a.m. until. Nov. 11,8 a.m. til 12. Childrens, ladies, mens clothes, drapes, jewelry, toys, lawnmowers, bicycles and much more. C enter C hurch Picnic S helter Satur- day, Nov. 11,9 a.m. til 2 p.m. Lamps, house ware, nice children's clothes, 35mm camera outfit and much more. F arm ingto n-801 C ross R oad. Satur­ day, Nov. 11,8 a.m. til 4. Rain or shine. 919-998-3060._____________ F irst ro ad left past Rescue Squad building (County Home Road). Watch for signs. Cancelled If raining. G iant Yard S ale - Several Fam ilies, Parking lot o f BB&T at W illow O ak S hopp ing C enter. Saturday, Nov. 11,8 a.m. until. Lots of good selec­ tions. Clothes, household and kitchen items. Curtains, Nintendo and Atari games. Ralri^lale Nov.'IB._______ Jerich o R oad, across from Seaford Lumber. Garage sale Saturday, 8 un- tll. TO O MUCH STUFF.__________ Liberty C hurch R oad 2 miles olf 601. Saturday, Nov. 11, 8 a.m. until. Moving Sal* - Saturday, 8-4 p.m. Bedroom suite, recliners, sewing machine, hall tree, bedspreads, cur­ tains, much more. Home ol Willard Hayes, behind Liberty United Methodist Church ol( 601 South. O ak G rove C hurch Rd. olf 158. Watch (or signs. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 10 and 11,8 a.m. until 3 p.m. C u r t is C o lb e r t Roofing And Seamless a u tte rin g Free Estim ates 998-2345 10*12*4tpbp H98S H9ating & Air Cdnditloning 24 H o u r Service Free Humidifier Or Air Cleaner With Installation Of Any New Furnace Call For Details 919-998-6133 d i I 0 : Need A Propane Gu Call П704-636-6391 CAROLANE raOPANI eAS, INC. StrmgUMkmOt Alii Demi CoMy ‘ For 41 Years ' 1010 West Innes Street Salislliiry, N.C 2St44 (704)63M391 Yard Sales U sed W ashers & D ryers, also elec­ tric sto v es. Good condition. Ask lor Willie 492-5357.__________________ W ilkesboro St. Friday, 8 until. Fur­ niture, lots of everything. Happy Jack Trlverm iclde: Recogniz­ ed safe & effective by U.S. Bureau of Veterinary Medicine against hook, round, & tapeworms in dogs & catsi Davie Farm Service, 303 Wilkesboro SL_______________________________ 3 m ales, 3 fem ales. (11-inch) full blooded Beagles. 8 weeks old. Shots, de-wormed. $25 each. Larry Shoffner after 5 p.m. 492-5988.____________ BEAGLES...Good jumping track. Will stand trial. 634-2838. Apartment For Rent 1-1 bedroom furnished duplex. 1-2 bedroom unfurnished duplex. 20 minutes from Mocksville. Call 284-4562.________________________ FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kitchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher, I'/z-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highwiay 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 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 lor phone and cable TV. Manager and maintenance live on property. 24-hour emergency maintenance. Children and small pets welcome. Only a few left. Don’t miss out — call now for $50 off lirst month’s rent. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634-4141.___________ Cards of Thanks W e w ish to express our thanks and ap­ preciation to Jerusalem Fire Dept, and Cooleemee Fire Dept, for their help and caring to save our home. Mr. & Mrs. David Nichols Furniture ANTIQUES FOR SALE Circa 1860- 1915 __________704-634-1401__________ D ining Room Suite with table, 6 chairs, hutch, serving table. Excellent condition. $1,100. 634-4213. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan OfflM FHrnltura 11S N. Mlln S tm t, Sillsbuiy, N.C. Phoiw 636-8022 L o r d y , L o r d y V i r g i n a ’s 40! W eLoviV ou, Ronald, jMoifer And Terry Happy, Happy Birthday M R . HOMEBUILDER We do Insulation work ofalltypts ConmMfelal/ltosidentlal Mown InsuMlona Balts Compart our piieasl Call us coihct for fm tiUmtes 1704) •7S-47S4 P i e d n o e t l R s i i l a t i 9 g < ^ p a N yO lln.illc. 28680 Health 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 further infor­ mation call 634-2195. Homes For Rent 3 B edroom , 2 bath home in Hickory Hill. Call 919-679-2080 after 6 p.m. F or S ale or R ent: Hickory Hill, Call 998-8471 after 6 p.m. References and deposit required. Available 11-1-89. Homes For Sale 2 bedroom house, aluminum siding, kitchen, dining room, living room, bath, window unit air conditioner, oil stove, and range included. Located on Sanford Avenue. 1.6 acres. 998-8388.________________________ A TTEN TIO N : GOVERNM ENT HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delin­ quent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH 3131. BY OWNER: Farmington Road, 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2458 sq. ft., 2 por­ ches, heat pumps, 24x36 detached garage shop. 80 year Victorian on 1.2 acres. $96,500. 998-2868.________ BY OWNER: Historic House - 2950 sq. ft. $80,000 or cash and assume loan. 704-634-1401. BY OWNER: Tanglewood/Bermuda Run area. 2600 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 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.____________________ C ountry settin g . Lovely 1 bedroom co ttag e. 6 m onth lease. $75.00 p er w eek. 998-5210._____________ 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 Estate, 998-8172, 998-5549. Lots For Sale 1.34 ACRE w ooded lot for sale. Hickory Hill Developm ent, Sec. Ii. Call 998-2423 after 5 p.m. Land For Sale s* :acres $15,000. R oad No. 337 o r Ja c k B ooe R oad. Call E velyn H aynes 634-3831 o r L ew is & Clark R ealto rs a t 1-800-451-0218. 34 ACRES, 2 hom es, 1 acre lake, m any out buildings, $179,900. Call Evelyn H aynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. Lawn & Garden ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE New Yards, 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 MAINTENANCE Mowing, lertilizing. seeding, aeration, weed and insect control, and more. CAROLINA LAWN CARE FREE ESTIMATES __________704-492-7774 W AYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - F ree E stim ates Lost & Found $50.00 REWARD: For inform ation leading to return of Haro R acing B ike. O range & black w ith w hite m ag s. 284-4425 a tte r 5 p.m . FOUND: Male dog, white with tan spots, wearing collar. No tagi 998-8283.________________________ LOST: Small blanket back Beagle. Lost in vicinity of Bear Creek Church Road and Turkey Foot Road. Wear­ ing collar with name and phone number 998-3753. Miscellaneous MAYTAG WASHER. 9 years old. Ex- cellent condition. $150. 634-4213. BICYCLES Lay-A-Way (or C hristm as, $20 down. Discounts on bicycles, parts and accessories. RIDDLE CYCLERY INC. 603 W est Front Street Statesville. NC ________704-873-6415 FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696. FOR SAI.E: ^ a r s 22 ft. chest freezer. Call 998^)833 atter 5 p.m. . FOR SALE - WOOD STOVE m ade of cast Iron with blower. Call 634-2938. H ickory H III.M em benhip for sale, $150. 634-4400 after 6 p.m. Hickory Hill M em bership for sale. Call after 6 p.m . 998-7473. NINTENDO - Power Pad $30. KID NIKI, GOONIE II, RC PROAM, HOQANS ALLEY, $25 each. 998-9490. INTELIVISION GAMES FOR SALE, 26 In excellent condition. All for $75. M ake so m e o n e 's C h ristm as. 998-9490. ; ________ , OIL HEATERS. 634-4213. R ainbow V aecuum . 10 m onths old. G reat condition. Includes sham poo (never been used). $700, 492-5480 atter 6 p.m ;' W E BUY 1st, 2m l ft 3rd M ortagas ________Call 634-3596________ WOOD, W OOD, W OOD. You cut and haul. $5.00 load. 284-2718. DIRT, SAND, GRAVEL, ASPHALT, MULCH "No Job To Smêlij Or Too Large D.L. WHITAKER -Hauling Service- Routl},Bo«1l5 DwM WhlUinr Advinct,HC 27006 (»1»)WH051 Pedro Plott And Son Building And Romodellng Free Estimates Available 2 7 Years Experience ...... M odule,N.C.794^3922 Or .704гв34-Э979 D isc o u n t on A L k M O B ILE H O M E PRODUCTS...•Roof Over System •Window Awnings •Skirting •porch Covers •Enclosures •Csrports •Finsncing Avsilsble C A U TODAY FOK r a il I9TIM ATI (919) 999*2293 ABC Conttruction Co. 2SS Ctdar Fortst M oclM Vllla. N.C. 2702S Miscellaneous VIDEO TAPES OF MOCKSVILLE, COOLEEMEE, SMITH GROVE, AD­ VANCE, 1938-1944. In time for Christmas Gifts. See Al at Boger's Texaco in Mocksville or call 998-4616. Mobile Homes For Rent Nice 2 bedroom. References and deposit required. $225 month. 284-2386.________________________ RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good for couple with one or two children. Call 492-7853 or 634-1218.________________________ R eady to m ove in. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. ’ Trailer lo r re n t...partly furnished. 998-4512 or 998-4369. Mobile Homes For Sale 10x55,2 bedroom , 1 bath, step-up kit­ chen, vaulted celling. Good starter hom e or shop. $2,500. 284-2161 leave m essage. '81 Hlllcrat M obile H om e 14x64,' 3 bedroom , 1'/^ baths, excellent condl- ' tion. No m oney down - assu m e loan, $285 per m onth lor 48 m onths. Paym ents Include hom e ow ners In- surance. 998-3002 after 6 p.m . . BY OWNER: 3 bedroom s, 60x12 with expando living room. Old but good condition. 704-284-2964. LESS THAN RENTIYou can own a new 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom lor less than $190 per month. C om e tO’ OAKWOOD HOME OF LEXINGTON Located behind Waffle H ouse on bu siness 1-85 w d 64 W e st Cell 704-249-7041. O pen 7 days a waaK. LIMITED O FFER ' ’ ^ New 199014x70,3bedroom ,calhadral ceilings, upgrade carpet a i^ pMl- dlng, mini H indi In IM n g ro m and dining room. Sheetrock th rotif^ out, O w ens Corning (Pink Pantar)Tnauht tion. L arge snack bar, ffl'aaihM bedroom s, H o t^P o In t' rang* ,a n d v . TeW gerata. S alap rh w o n ly $13,183. > Hurrylll O akw ood H om es, 1-77, Exit 42, Troutm an, NC. 1-ao0-2280423: u m i t e d o f If e r fgew 199014x70, ¿bedroom , cathedral ceilings, upgrade carpet and pad­ ding, mini blinds In iivihgroom and dining room.. StMStrock throughout, ! O w ena Corhihg (Rink Panter) insula­ tion. - L a rg a 'a tta c k : w < m aaslve ! bedroom si Hot. .P o lm -ran g * ' and refrigerator. S a ia p ri^ o n ly $11,990. Hurrylll O akw oqdH oM a,i-77,.E xit. 42, Troutm an, tijC: ,1 •8 0 0 -2 2 tf0 4 ^: Laa’a likM la Н о т м M Volume Fleetw ood, Hortbh .O M lar. Sizes: include a 4 ft. Hitch; S fx M ' $23,500, 28x70 ; $281999, $17,999, 24x44 $16,999, 2 8 x to $27,999, 52x80 TriplewM* $Эв,999, 14x80 $14,999{< 14x70 $12,999, 14x52 $ 9 ,9 9 9 . U aad H om aa available, Nothjfig down wHh d e a r deed, not uhdffaold cit A dvaniead ’ 1990 M odeia. R oad 19 2 3 jlo rw o o d NC. O pen 7 .(laya til aundow n. l-eOO-777-8662,, 704-474-3191. , . . Patchwork Free EsUmates 9f9-9M-S399 20 Years Experience BAKER ROOFINQ Roofing Small Repairs 35 years experience Free Estimates Ray Carter Jr. Rt. 5, Box 284-S, Mocksvllle S 1 S -4 S 3 -S S 4 0 10>12*4lpbp Miller Building & Remodeling 4#o. Replacement Windows West "Vinyl”, "Classic Thermal" & Reynolds "Renovation" Available in while. Ian & bronze. Tilts for easy cleaning — — Aluminum Awni«Ma All work fuHy guaranteed,; , , Free Eatlmatt» / Refrwicti m. 3, Boa 200 Advsnes, N.C. llWt ^ ’ “...... - С " ■ ш CO U N TY E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , T H U R SD A V , Nov. 9. 19g9-9D V Î.‘> e i i A S S I F I B D S I H E X B E N S M aS S B O E I X A B L B : Mobile Homes For Sale MODEL CLEARANCE: S4.000 10 $6,000 DISCOUNT. Zero down pay­ ment with land. 30 year Real Estate financing available with 9 percent in­ terest rate. First Time Buyer’s pro­ gram. 14 ft,, 24 It., 26 It,, 28 It,, 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 Sal.; 1 p.m. ■ - 5 p.m, Sunday. LIFESTYLE HOME . CENTER, 4469 Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. (919) 744-0688.1-40 East to Hwy. 52 North, Exit Universi­ ty Parkway North. Located at in- lersection ol University Parkway and Patterson Ave. GAS mobile home furnaces installed, $599, Carolane Propane, 1010 W. In- nes St., Salisbury. 636-6391. MOBILE HOME DOORS New Housetype R-H - $125, ONLY 4 LEFT ^ ' Rebuilt Jal Door - $65, 1 LEFT Rebuilt Cottage Door - $90, 1 LEFT Phone 704-284-4367 Music BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. .919-998-2789. Nursery IT’S PLANTING TIMEl FREE COPY 48-page Planting, Gulde-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. • M odern conv eniences. 1 office -.available. 634-2181. Service A TTEN TIO N FA RM ERS: S tock ' Removal 7 days a week. Down and ■ dls-abied Cows and H orses-if dead, call at ONCEI Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOflNSON 8 ALEX­ ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt. 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or . S46-74S3. ____________ A U tO REMOVERMan will buy junk cars, trucks and bat- V terles (or caWi. Will also remove trash '-from aro u n d yo ur ho m e. Call 704-634-3256 alter 5 p.m.______ BACKHOE SERV ICE - S ep tic System s, Any Backhoe Work. Miller .'A S o n * B a c k h o e S e rv ic e . 884-2826. ____________ B A R FO R D 'S PIA N O RE- BU ILD IN e....Self players, pum p organs. 919-998-2789._________ BAKER ROOFING N*w A C M Roof* P atchw ork ' ' R ew ork A Paint Tin Roof* F ree EM linale* 819-898-6399 20 Y **r* E xperience W A N T TO DRIVE A TRUCK? •С.О,Т,С|гШсМоп ' «m ciil Ш A«aUh For TNm Win tluallfy •мит-пмамм • Л т я Ш /Ш к а BLANTONS î'jciuf Tfdiiei Trdtnin^ Centers Í1 С 1 800 522 1576 US 1 800 255 91 71 “ Writing Your Past For A Better Future!” RESUME WRITING Call i GANTT roRSONNEL V704-684>4ae8 CARPENTRY & REMODELING Home improvements and repairs, decks, no job too small. Mike Orsillo, 704-634-1942,___________________ CAVE’S CHIMNEY SWEEP Also stainless steel chimney liners. Senior Citizens Discount 919-961-6652__________ C & M Services Concrete linishing...walks, driveways, patios. Free Estimates. 704-634-5798.____________________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Rooting, 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 service all makes & models. FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Loans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates U nited C om panies Financial C orp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 FLOOR SANDING & FINISHING INTERIOR PAINTING 284-2898 or 284-2190 FURNITURE FINISHING New & Antique 20 years experience __________919-764-5134__________ TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates _________704-284-4571___________ HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son B ackhoe Service _________284-2826_________ H eating A Air C onditioning R epairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali­ ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959.________________________ H om e and/or O ffice C leaning 998-3960 or 492-5415 Install Electric Garage Openers, Ceil­ ing Fans, Light Fixtures, Door Locks. Replace broken glass, screens, clean and screen gutters. Free estimates. Call Mike 634-2271. MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keilh Mason 998-5542.________________________ O aborne Electric Co. No job loo large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl O sbo rne, ow ner 634-339B_________^ ROOFING REPAIRS D. Colbert...634-0822 SAVE MONEYI COMPLETE CAR CARE Brakes, tune-up, spln-wheel balancing B oger T exaco S ervice 634-5924 Service PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. SILLS PAINTING Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - References . 284-4095, or 284-2228 after 5 p.m. STORY TELLER Available for Christmas parties. Call Sandra Vance, 998-5200 alter 4 p.m. STU M P GRINDING - No Y ard D am age Miller & S o n s B ackhoe 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 Travel Nov. 10-12: Lancaster, PA - Amlsh Tour - also Reading and Hershey, PA, Leaving Friday after work, 5 p,m. Dbl. $150, Tpl. $140, Quad $130. Nov, 17: Hickory Country Adventure. Includes meal and Mel Tillis in con­ cert. $34. D ec. 2-3: Charleston, SC Parade of Ships. Dbl. $76. Dec. 10: Chrislmas At Biltmore House. $32.50. D ec. 16: Quaint, beautifully decorated Cannon Village. Shopping outlets. McAdenvllle tour. $12.50. Contact Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 998-4078. Vehicles '82 Cavalier Statlonwagon. Excellent shape, $2,100. Call 634-3162 bet­ ween 8-5; 634-5508 alter 5 p.m. '85 Plymouth Reliant SW loaded, $3,100 or 1984 Ford LTD SW, $3,000. 634-1158, '88 Chevrolet Camara - lroc-28; Load­ ed with extras, 998-2192. AAA BUY GOVERNMENT Seized and Surplus Surplus Vehicles Irom $100, Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc., in your area. For into call 602-842-1051 ext. A2269. ATTEN TION : Government seized vehicles Irom $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus buyers guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A3131, SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 Vehicles '64 Ford Pick-Up longwheel base. AM/FM cassette, new white letter tires, wheels, battery, and brakes. 68,000 actual miles. Looks, runs and drives great. Like new collector’s item, $1,450. Call anytime 492-7889. '7 8 M ercury C ou ger XR-7. Low mileage ol 69,000 miles. $1,900. 492-7280, Wayne Johnson._______ '81 C orvette, red w/black interior. Good condition, around 60,000 miles. $11,500. 492-7835 after 5 p.m. TROY’S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 S helto n Ave. S tatesville, NC 704/872-6769 704/878-6262 NO INTEREST E - Z PAYMENT PLAN BUY H E R E -PA Y HERE NO CRED IT-B A D CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS Wanted WANTED TO BUY: Black Scupper- nongs. 284-2718._________________ W anted To Buy: 200 acres or more. Call 634-3831.___________________ W ould like to p u rch ase a solid w hite cat, d eal, blue ey es, bob-tail. Will pay GOOD, re a so n a b le p rice. 998-7202. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight at- tendents, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to $105K, Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext, A-5720, A TTE N TIO N ; EARN MONEY READING BOOKSI $32,000/year income potential. Details (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. BK3131. ATTENTION: EXCELLENT INCOME FOR HOME ASSEMBLY WORK. IN­ FO. CALL 504-646-1700 DEPT. P5760.___________________________ ATTENTION: HIRING! Government jobs - your area. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. ExI. R-3131. 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.________________________ 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. .EARN MONEY typing at home. $30,000/year Income potential. Details, (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. B-S720. EARN MONEY watching TV! $50,000/yr. Income potential. Details 1-805-687-6000 Ext. K-5720. E asy W orkI Excellent Payl Assemble products at home. Call for informa- tion. 504-649-0670. Ext. 6645. E xperienced M edical A *sl*t*nt: ap­ proximately 16 hours per week. Clinical and clerical duties. Send resume to Medical, PO Box 765, Clemmons, NC 27012. FULL-TIM E/P-TIM E FARM HELP NEEDED. MUST HAVE EXP. WITH H ORSES. ONLY MOTIVATED A RELIABLE PERSON NEED APPLV. EXCELL. B EN EFITS. (8 1 8 ) 998-S280. M -F , 9 -i^ . RAINBOW SERVICE A SUPPLIES Need part-time help. 9 9 8 - 5 8 9 0 . GOVERNMENT JO B S $16,040 - S59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext, R-5720 lor fcur- renl lederal listing._____________^ MANAGER TRAINEE - Now hiring am­ bitious, sell motivated people In­ terested In earning $25,000 to $45,000«. We oiler incentives a'nd (amily health plan. II you have a desire to succeed and a positive men­ tal attitude, call 638-0421 lor a per­ sonal interview. OFFICE POSITION: Telephone skills a MUST. Need typing and computer skills. Shorthand a plus. Send resume to PO Box 288, Statesville, NC 28677. ROAD DRIVERS TEAM Tractor trailer, excellent earnings, group Insurance, paid vacation arid holidays. Meet D.O.T. requlremetifs; 3 years road experience. Good driv­ ing record. Full time. Call Jo e 1-800-558-8982. E.O.E.______■■ SECURITY OFFICER positions open­ ing mid-November In Davie Couiiiy.'- Fuli & part-time positions. Schedules discussed at interview. Benefits':— vacation, holiday pay, free unifonhs. W e train! N.C. D river's license,^a MUSTI Transportation and c i^ n police record. At least 18 yeaf;,‘óf a g e . C o n tact Jo b , S erv ice. (704)865-7447. Alisafe Security. EOE M/F/H ________ W e W ant O nly T he B eetl ''¡'-j W e still have a few vacant po8itions,f|pr. our new facility., ■ AethriUe* D irector - must' b e outgbihg, . self motivated and able to «rork flexi­ ble full-time schedule. . ActiviUes Director certification preferred. O uallfied N ureing A **l*t«nU - ,1«t Shift part-time. 2nd stiift full-time aiid part-time. 3rd shift fullt-tlme and part-time.R ell* l C oo k - Flexible full-tim e schedule. : D ietary A ide* - 2nd ehift part-tin If you've b ^ kwkini) tor th*'4 wiil let yoii show your talent* c< B erm uda Place, 996-0849. An i opportunity empk>yer;> <OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS’ The nation’s leading envelope manufacturer is hiring now. We are looking for inspector operators to pack and inspect envelopes. Tension Offers: great benefits, along with paid vacation and 10 paid holidays. This could be the job for you. We are accepting applications now between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Or call 765-6843. Tension Envelope Corp. 3B00 KImwell Drive Winston-Salem, N.C.^ United Wood Technology 607 Depot street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Job opening for a CNC Router Operator To Work 2nd Shift Apply At Or Call United Wood Teciinology 704-<34-3843 t JOIN THE QRiFFiN TEAM! * Tam Tour Spare Time Into Extra Ммюща For Chris я PERSONNeL.INC. HELENO. GANTT Yeor Twujjowy CmpJeymenf Agency MANT •n I I / 'A ’ M ' ’A >■! ■ -T ■ Î. «. -it', ■> '.ii wamai ■... M M ♦ ¥ ¥ We Need You On Our Assignments L IO H T IN D U S T R IA L C LER IC A L •Assembly ‘General Office •Warehouse /Receptionist•Production ^---- ♦ Tk ♦ ♦ W *10 Key •Word Processing We offer long and short term Miignmtnto, good pay, benitlt PMkage, good locatioi»,Moekvillt I Surrounding anas. 2, CALLTOOAV ^r CAU TODAY * G R im N TE M raR A R IE S Î ^ . шё ч ^ щ т п ' 2 1437.2176-M ia b u iy 1 -2 49.302 1-U lln g lo n If you are an OVER-THE-ROAD TRUCK DRIVER, cargo transport is invtting you to come» \ - ,\i by the Rotary Hut on Hwy. 601, Downtown Mocksville,’ N.C. ,We'll provide a continental '' breakfast and the opportunity to nieet our personnel airid operations folks. - i ' Come on by and "LOOK-US-OVER". — • • I ... a . W » » o ' • W b iA ' •VVV,el»‘ Noon Л -------------------- Just some of the benefits tWi. offer are: top lllght-well maintained equipment^,,, excellent progressive pay package (Odometer, not bo^, rate), average length of time away is S'/z days, quaitsriy ps||Bavoioyo wi tiiiiv arf«j w/« safety bonuses, annual paid safety uniforms, 100H company funded profit sharing r-. disability Insurance, fuel ■avings bonuses, holiday pay, spouse ride program and best ot cargo transporters offers .... job securityl W i c o R a n S P O R T E R S i m . ■■(¡I North Oxford Strsel Exit 135,1-40 Wssl.4 Claremont, North Carolina 29610^^ S.A. Dale, Dir. of Pefpomtejl/j 704w»59-9222 or<l ---------- : :x 1 I V.iT lOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 9, 19Ю ' ■ Officials Eye Zoning To Control Séwage Plants C on tin ued F rom P . I-D ■standards based on such factors as geological studies that opponents say are outdated and inaccurate. Uahnson said Ihc counly will not be able to impose stricter standards than those set by the state, but can designate in its zoning ordinance where sewage treatment plants can "W e're just approaching it Irom the zoning aspect that it will need a spccial-use permit to be placed on a creek in Davic County.” Craig Greer, assistant to Coun­ ly M anager John Barber, said the county zoning ordinance could pro­ hibit sewage treatment plants in areas beside specific streams too small to handle the effluent. Requiring spccial-use permits for sewage treatment plants is new, Greer said. "B u t several other areas as I understand it have used il or are getting ready to use it." Bahnson said: " I t ’s just a way o f trying to look after what w e’ve got instead o f Raleigh looking after it for us. It lets the board o f adjust­ ment make the decision instead o f somebody in Raleigh who has never been to D avie County.’ ’ Becausc public hearings are held for every application for a speciiil- use permit. Bahnson said the amendment would also allow citizen input early in the proce,ss. Bahnson said he would think public input would be a factor when the board o f adjustment votes oil whether lo grant the permrt. ■ "T h at's just like there’s no stale law against putting an industrially- zoned acre in the middle o f Ber­ muda R u n ," he said. "T h ere's no law against lhal whatsoever, but they wouldn't want it there. " I would think the board o f ad­ justment, board o f commissioners, all the people in counly govern­ ment who are here for the county, would certainly lake into account what the county w ants." The legislation, submitted by Sen. Betsy Cochrane (R-D avie), requires developers or anyone else planning lo apply to Ihe slate for a permit to operate a sewage treat­ ment plant to notify the county m an ager’s o ffic e o f their intentions. "T h e county com m issioners, in other words, will be notified at the same time that a permit is being ap­ plied fo r," Cochrane said. “ The county will have 30 days in which to notify the state in writing that this does or docs not comply with their zoning regulations, theif land use plan or whatever designation the county has for the property. "T h e state will consider that as a factor in deciding whether to issue the permit. It's pretty signifi­ cant in that the state will not act for Ihat 30 day.s." If the state doesn’t hear from county officials, Cochrane said they will presume the permit ap­ plication is in compliance. Cochrane said the state will now be required to advertise in the newspaper with the most circula­ tion in the county targeted for a sewage treatment plant. “ The reason (or making a change was so that weeklies could be u sed ," .she said. "T h e w ay the law w as, m ajor newspapers were the one.s that were used." Cochrane said a lot o f rural areas with weekly newspapers were hap­ py with the legislation. “ There are a lot o f places in the state where the weekly paper is Ihe .one most likely to be read by the people, and therefore, the one most likely to take note o f what has im­ pact on the local environm ent." The permit application for the Hidden Creek sewage treatment plant was advertised in the public notices section o f tlif: WiiisKm- Siricin Joiinuil.. .................... County officials didn't see the notice and didn't know anything about the pennit until it was issued on Aug. I, 1984. The permit was renewed in January. ^ The state required notice ofthe, application to be put on the coun­ ly bulletin board and filed with the Clerk o f Superior Court. A notice was pul on the bulletin board, but counly officials didn't see it becausc two other notices were placcd on top o f it. Notice o f the application was never filed with Clerk o f Court Delores Jorilan. Opponents o f Ihe sewage treat­ ment plant complaincd about the notification process in a meeting with Gov. Jim Martin, but it wasn't until Cochrane's bill that the law was amended. Bahnson said Cochrane did a good Job with the legislation. “ That added a review process to it and now this (spccial-use) per­ mitting adds another," he said. “ What it boils down to is no mat­ ter what it is, anything that is go­ ing to change the future o f an area iiught to be looked al and looked at and lookc'd at again. ' "W e're a |)opular.,fast-growiiîg county. and I just think wc need to look after our water su pply." The Hidden Creek sewage treat­ ment plant cannoi begin operation until the N .C . O fllce o f Ad­ ministrative Hearings determines if Davie County is aggrieved! Superior Court Judge Preston Cornelius, at a Sept. 11 hearing, ruled lo dism iss a petition o f judicial review filed by Bahnson, Paul Graham Ferrell Jr., Janies F. Cervan. Robert E. Hall and Jo.seph li. "G e n e " Cross. The O ffice o f Administrative Hearings had earlier dismissed Ihcir petition for a hearing on the Jan. 26 issuance o f a permit for the plant to di.scharge up to 200,000 gallons o f treated wastewater per day into Smith Creek. Adm inistrative-Law Judge Fred G. Morrison Jr. dismissed the peti­ tion after stating among other reasons that the petitioners were not aggrieved by the permit. Cornelius, however, after deter­ mining that M orrison had not rul­ ed on whether the county o f Davie, which participated as an interested party in jh e proceedings, was an' aggrievcil party and remanded that question back lo the O ffice o f A d­ ministrative Hearings. County Attorney John Brock said a hearing has not yet been set. " I ’m not sure when that will b e,’ ’ he said. “ It will .probably be several weeks, maybe evtn after Ihe fir.sl o f Ihe y ea r.” * • Hidden Creek deyelopers Gil D avis. Rodman M ills, Rodney Harpe, Thad Bingham. Gordon Hendrix and Carolex, a partner­ ship, plan lo transfer ownership of the treatment plant to Rayco Utilities Ine. o f Harrisburg as soon as it is approved by the N .C , Utilities Commi.ssion. Hidden Creek developers pur­ chased the plant and subdivision after the original developer went bankrupt. In their request for renewal o f the permit, the developers had ask­ ed for perm ission to discharge up to 400,000 gallons per day o f treated wastewater into the creek. The Division o f Environmental Management only granted a permit for half that amount. Sew age treatment plant perm its' must be renewed every five years. Growth Task Force Expects Recommendations Soon B y K ath y D . C h aflin Davie County Enterprise-Record The D avie County Grow th Management Task Force hopes to hâve a rough draft o f reeommen- ^ tio n s ready for review by its first rneetitig in December. ;iT asic force members on Oct. 26 agreed to cancel their second meeting in Novem ber, lie s s e Boyce said this would give |3avid Long, cdnsultaiit to the tasic force, a month to come up with a rough draft o f recoinmendations. ; f ^ e are getting far enough along ■^ijh enough data collected (to do that),’ ’ he said. ; t Ronnie Bates said: “ 1 agree with itiat ICO percen t." Task force nSembers have given enough inputi he said, in written form and ibirpiigh discussion at bi-monthly t â ^ n g s for Long to come up with .bàsic recommendations. > :B e rt Bahnson, who represents (lie D avie County Board o f Com ­ missioners on the task force, said [ his committee should also have its 'recommendations ready on user Jees. , ' i lCom niittees have also been eiteblished to make recommenda- tibns on updating the county's sub- ^ y isio n regulations and zoning ;ôttlinance. ■ iLong o f the N .C . Department o f ;&~vironment, Health and Natural :№ sources had also asked task force lioembers to put priorities on goals ;^ № u s ^ at previous tneetings. t^ a u s e he could not be at the Oct. '26 meeting. Long had M arcia Per- ;r t o n to collect them for him. ;^:The rankings will be compiled :and results presented N ov. 9. ■;:Perrim an said members agreed that m u lti-fam ily h ou sin g, ininimum-lot sizes, sewage treat- ■ment package plants and even âjstribution o f growth should be tqp priority. \lobile Homes Discussed ;-^Several members said they thought manufactured housing would be a top priority. Boyce, planning and zoning director for the county, reviewed the status o f the zoning ordinance concerning manufactured houses, the legal term for mobile homes. M odular homes are not includ­ ed in manufactured housing. “ A modular home can go anywhere a conventional home can go,” Boyce said, “ as it should.” The only exception would be if deed restrictions in a subdivision required specific types o f construc­ tion, he said. Boyce said the zoning ordinance, as amended in 1984, allows mobile hom es in R -A (resid en tial- agricultural) and R -20 (requiring a 20,000-squarc7foot, minimum-lot size) zoned districts. R-A-zoned districts account for about half o f the county’s land, while R-20-zoned districts account for a third o f the remaining proper­ ty. Together, Boyce said, they com prise about 85 percent o f the total land. M obile homes w ere thought to be prohibited I in subdivisions by deed restrictions. ;A problem , arose when the 20-year deed restrictions on Davie Gardens, one o f the county’s oldest subdivisions, expired without anyone realizing it. This allowed Peggy and Bill R. Bailey to place a mobile home on a. vacant lot in the subdivision, located between Farmington and 1 ^ near M acedonia Church. “ That creiited a stir, as w e can all understand,” Boyce said. The controversy was so heated that county commissioners impos­ ed a six-month moratorium on mobile homes in subdivisions to allow the Davie County Planning Board time to com e up with a way to prevent it from happening again. 'The planning board voted 5-0 (two members were absent) on Sept. 4 to recommend that commis­ sioners amend the zoning or­ dinance to read the way it did in 1984. This would mean that anyone wanting to place a mobile home in an R-20-zoned district would have to obtain a special-usc permit. The Davie County Zoning Board o f Adjustm ent w ould decide whether to issue the permit after hearing from the applicant and any opposition at a public hearing, which would be advertised in the newspaper and on a sign posted at the site. A hearing on that recommenda­ tion has been set for 7 p.m . on M onday, N ov. 20. When Bahnson asked Boyce how he felt about the recommendation, Boyce said he didn’t like it because it would not solve the problem by preventing mobile homes from go­ ing into subdivisions. Boyce said the county has several subdivisions in R-A-zoned areas. Othei- subdivisions may be zoned one thing at the front and another at the back. “ It can very easily be' three different zoned districts in one subdivision.” Boyce recommended creating an overlay district that could be re­ quested by a resident or residents o f any zone to keep mobile homes out. “ An overlay district would apply to all these zones evenly and equally.” ' . A s with any request for a zon­ ing change, Boyce said the peti­ tioner would not necessarily have to own the land in question. - What if the owner o f the proper­ ty was in ,Europe on an extended vacation and could not be notified r o f a hearing on the request? asked Roy Potts, using fellow task force member Ted H ill as an exam ple. T h at. could feasibly happen, Bahnson ^ d . ‘ ‘But ho sane hoard o f commissioners would pass that. They woiild say, ‘W here’s M r. H ill?’ ’ V ■ ■ But whât if the . com missioners didn’t know, .the person’.' Potts asked. . . ' Boyce responded: “ 1 really try to make certain to piit the word out. There’s a possibility that you’d m iss som ebody." Bates suggested Boyce request a reply to the notice. "T h e only w ay you could eliminate that would be to serve a warrant or some kind o f sum­ m ons,” Potts said. M ulti-Fam ily H ousing Boyce said multi-family housing com prises anything over a single­ family dwelling, including a duplex and condominiums that are tied together. M ulti-fam ily housing is allowed in R -12- and R -8-zoned (requiring 12,000 and 8,000 square-foot minimum lots) districts. Because o f the density, the or­ dinance limits m ulti-family hous­ ing in R-8 districts to “ high-growth areas where public utilities are available^’ M ulti-fam ily housing in R -12 districts are limited to high- growth areas where public utilities - are scheduled. Boyce said multi-family dw ell­ ings are also subject to approval by a project review committee. “ The project review committee must review and approve Ы1 plans before permits can be granted,” he said. The committee is comprised of the county manager, the director of planning and zoning, a building in-, spector, a. representative o f the health department, the director of the water and sewer system and the fire marshal. Boyce said the committee goes ■by a list o f regulations specified in the ordinance in determ ining whether to approve the project. O nce approved, he said the developer is required to build the dwelling specifically like he told, the committee he would. Bahnson said the county might want to make subdivisions subject - to approval by the committee. Boyce said that might make the regulations too stringent. Subdivi­ sions must already meet regulations specified by the county. Sewage Treatment Plants Boyce said com m issioners have scheduled a public: hearing for N ov. 20 on a proposed amendifient to the zoning ordinance requiring anyone applying to the state for a permit for a sewage treatment plant to obtain a special-use permit from the Davie County Zoning Board o f Adjustment. (See related story, same page.) The developer would have to prove the permit is the highest and best use for the county, he said. I f denied, the developer has the op­ tion o f appealing the decision to the courts. Potts said he liked the proposed amendment, but said.the county should also do something to keep hazardous and . nuclear w aste facilities from locating here. “ I ■ think the nuclear o r hazardous waste thing has far more ram ifica­ tions than a sew age package plant that is operated according to som e standards whether w e agree or not,” he said;. . Potts said D avie is likely to end up being designated as the location for a national' temporary nuclear , waste disposal. M ore people turned out to op­ pose a zoning change for àn'ôffice building and > the Hidden Creek sew age treatment plant than did at a hearing on consideration o f pro­ perty near Cooleem ee Tor a slate hazardous waste facility. “ I think that’s sick,” he said. Boyce said he thought com m is­ sioners-had done all they could legally do to discourage such facilities. Bahnson said one cou n^ pass­ ed an ordinance against such a facility,.but w as told they didn’t have that aut)ibr)ty. He agreed with Potts that more county residents need to get involved. “ T hey’re going to pick the area with the least resistance," he said. “ Are they going to pick Mecklem; burg County or Davie County?.’vC Had it not been for a represem^ tative of Jockey Iritemationai say*:; ing that a hazardous waste facility S', might affect theirplans to build a!; manufacturing plant nearby, PotUl- said he thought the Davie sitpc would have №en’ chosen. ■ . - '.v • '“ I ’m afraid that ybu are right, V* B(^ce said. “ 1 don't kiidw that; bi^ ■ I suspect that." < . iHill asked if public input wouMr be a'finctoi; in determining whether^ to grant a special-Use pennit for ii Mwiage treatihentiplant.’ ■ ' t 'Bahnson'^d:'“ If you.fill th(!-: ^ robm up with;^‘200 neighbors', ; there's a good .chance the zoning :; U^ard of adJiistiWsnt'is going to.' think there's reason to deny that.'.’ r Potts said he jilte to 8ee > the board base itt Uecisions on fiicts ; instead of emotions. '*..1 I ’ , .-i j Minlmum-iot Silcs As for mininium-iot sizes, Boyce:|. said the task foK« Had heard euUcf,^ . from Joe Mandoi director of I the\^ Davie Counly Health Department'^ v ; Division of Environmental Heaftl^^ ii that ^-acre is thi'minimum needrf m ed' for septic tenks. *'' Most task force memben have>r s ^ they fkvorJ^er minimum-la(> sizes such .as two acres. 'Bahnson said he would hope the matter is discussed that the iu k <^ force would lake into account thirt}|. Iw e r minimum-li^. siiet vwouldt^r= to attract ¿^ifher caliber residents. ' ‘ As for the eveii diitribution : growth; Boyce said that goe»haal,?v iri^hand with ifie m itto um -h^ sizes. ■ '• t. a е тто п л Liaundromat behind the Waffle House Open daily from 7:00 a.m. H o m e L o a n . Tlw second pdrt off Your biggest decision. A hooM U often the bigntt purchaM ■ famUy ^ t r makM. It’» a deci- «on which t«k«.a tot 5f thought and cawfiil planning. ----------------................................................ But once the V isio n to buy or build U made and the house is picked After all, making home loans is our primary business ... that’s why out,youihouldiMusforaUartangtnMnUonyourhoiiMloan. we're «o good at it. ^ > When you come to First Federal, we will give you the service you de­serve as ■ prospective home owner. ^TFIRST FEDERAL MSAVINGSBANKV 'ëi‘\ . ? Ш W j q M w y l » . « 1 1>а1Г| Г < M . » Щ е у о И « H d . » H o b lii li o o d C t r . « H » n f .M .1 1 ’.Tí"' ‘ ■ rath»!— Miapphig Citj.« g«—leyvMIe » Ctoi—и м « MockwlU« ; . (704)«34-SM1 Ол I n d e x ■ Public Records 6 District Court 9 Sports B1-B10 Davie Schools C1-C3 Weddings C 4-C 7 Obituaries C9 Davie Dateline 02 Calvin- & Hobbes D3 W e e k e n d W e a th e r: C o o le r, P . D 5 I Lending A Helping Hand W i rNeighbors Join Together For Family: Detaiis, P. 10 Turkey Shoot Buck Hollow Draws Crowd To Club: Details, P. D1 D A V I E C O U N T Y 50^ ENTERPRl/Ei^ÉECORD USPS 149-160 TiiiTociiA v M.... tr. inui. 40 PAGEST H U R SD A Y, Nov. 16, 1989 Cooleemee P.D. Target Of SBI Investigation By K athy D . C haffin Davie County Enterprise-Record .T h e Cooleem ee Police Ctepartment is under investiga­ tion by the SBI. "C hief Investigator W .F . “ B jll" Dowdy, who works out oflihe SBI’s Raleigh office, said Itfsi Thursday that the bureau was investigating “ some mat­ ter's involving the Cooleemee Police Department.” “ Upon conclusion o f the in- vcsligalion, a report w ill be sub- I mitted' to Disfrict~"ATt6rrf6y I Butch Zim merm an,” Dowdy said. “ That’s about all 1 can say I at this point.” '. Zimmerman declined com­ ment on the investigation. oJoe M om ier, supervisor of the SBI’s northwestern district, which includes. Davie and 12 I dUter counties, said his office is not involved in the investigation “ since that is a department within the district that wc work with.’’ Cooleemee Mayor Bill Gales, re-elected to a second term last Tuesday, said Monday that he knew nothing about the in­ vestigation. “ I can’t comment because I ’m not familiar with it,” he said. Policc Chief Tony Hartle said he could not comment on an SBI invcstigiition. H arllc lias been ch ief o f the Cooleemee departnient since it was established on July 1, 1986, eight months after town residents voted to incorporate. M ike Brady is the only other full-time officer. Part-time officers are Gary Vogler, A l Cobb and Donna Hanes. Jerry Byerly v/orks oc­ casionally as an ' auxiliary officer. Ijlo b ile H o m e s T o p ic B f M o n d a y H e a r in g c 'M o b ile homes w ill be restricted more if county com­ missioners adopt proposed regulations Monday night. ■ A public hearing is sehedul- ¿d;for 7 p-m. on the proposed change to the county zoniiig or­ dinance, after which commis­ sioners are expected to make a decision. N ow , mobile homes are allowed in areas zoned residen­ tial (R-20). , Under the proposed change, ■a special use permit would have Veterans Honored With Splash Of Red, White And Blue to be obtained in order to put a mobile home in an R-20 district. Mobile homes would still be perm itted in residential- agricultural (R A ) zoned areas. Decisions on requests for spccial use permits arc made by the zoning board of adjustment. Also Monday night, a public hearing is scheduled on a pro­ posed change that would require a spccial use permit for a , package sewage treatment plant lo discharge effluent into a stream. Fatal Fire Mocksville firefighters enter sm oke-filled hom e that claim ed life of elderly m an. — Photo by Miks Barnhardt ! C o n d e m n e d H o u s e W a s H o m e By K aren Jarvis •Davie County Enterprise-Record Manuel Glenn Hudson was offered a new home a couple o f years ago. He wouldn’t move. He was offered a mobile home to live in, next door to the dilapidated house where he lived. Still, he wouldn't move. And when family placed Hudson in a rest home, he callcd a taxi tp take him back to his W illiam s Street residence he lov­ ed, despite the fact it had no electricity or running water. Last Friday, Hudson, 69, was killed as a fire raced through his home. He was found sitting in a front room, surrounded by items he had accumulated. The cause of the fire is undetermined, said Davie Fire M ar­ shall Glenn Stanley. ' " ' Neighbors said Hudson had an oil heater. The State Bureau o f Investigation was called to investigate. “ W hen there is a fire death, we get them involved^” said Stanley. “ W e went through the fire scene with the SBI and we feel sure there was no criminal intent. ; “ As far as pinpointing the cause, w e’re not able to do that,” he .said.“ The autopsy may give us ah ifisight into something.” . When volunteer firefighters from the Mocksville Fire Depart* ment arrived, smoke was pouring from the tin roof o f the struc­ ture between Depot Street and Lexington Road. The house was not destroyed. “ There was one part o f the wall in one room that was damaged,” he said. Please See Mocksville — P. 4 By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record It was a red, white and bide day. Flags lined M ain Street, greeting visitors to Mocksville. \ D ow ntow n,' children and adults alike w aived tiny American flags in the air. And the participants and speakers , at Davie's annual Veterans Day celebration had red, white' and blue in their : heiartsi : _____________• Speakers praised the Davie C audia plays ••Taps;" Luther Potts salutes. > J . _ Photo bv R e h l* r s m lL e n w h o » muBw SIC Carved mio a 4''.¿fit. court square. The speakers reflected on worldwide happenings over the past year: Chinese students' protest for liberty. East Ger­ m any’s decision to “ take d o w n " th^ B erlin w a ll, demands for freedom in Poland and the UsisR. Davie native Jimmy Myers, military chaplain, glanced at the monument. “ The men whose names ap­ pear on this wall behind , me were involved in the struggle between liberty and bondage," M yers said- “ It is not sotnething we:should lake for, g ra n te < »/ ^ The men, Myers said, “ gave the supreme sacrifice for that struggle for liberty that is so evident in the world around us. “ Our prayer is that no name will ever be added to this w all,” Myers said. Army Major General W illiam Welby Beverly praised veterans for their efforts during war time and peace time. “ W e honor those who,have served in our armed forces,” Beverly said. “ W e owe them our freedom, our heritage and above all — we owe them our gratitude. , • ‘No veteran ever liked war. N obpdy^^ his right mind................................... ........ welcomes w ar,” he said, prais-; ing veterans for heroic efforts during war time. ’ “ Whether in peace or war; the important role o f the veteran cannot be denied," Beverly said. “ Peace my seem to be a time of rest but this is not true.’ It must be a time o f readiness and watchfulness. “ G od bless A m e ric a ,”. Beverly said at the end o f his short speech. Luther Potts, who chaued « committee o f veterans gioupc which planned the celebration, was emcee for the ceremony. Please See V eteruH ~ P. 4. I-' '2-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 16, 1989 E d i t o r i a l P a g e ï ' îV, In d u s tria l P a rk N eeds To Com e O ut O f H id in g W hen Henry Shore ran the M ocksville-Davic Chamber of Commerce, he used to say local industry is well hidden. It's tuckcd away. O ff the beaten path. Harold Doub might agree with him. Tim e after time, lost truck drivers have knocked on his door. They can’t find M oeksvilie’s industrial park — •Çrpwn W ood, Funder, Eurodrawer, Skyline, Q ST, tWionderknit, Baker Furniture ... '•;: poub lives on Bethel Church Road. A “ two-by-four” :r'¿3d, he calls it. Cars use it. So do big trucks. Eighteen rÿheclers. Lots of them. Sometimes they get lost. Too ■óften, they have wrecked near his home. ::•[ Monday was one of those days. ;i: Doub lives on the eastern end o f Bethel Church Road :near U .S . 64. Most o f the big trucks use the other end o f jrte road to get to the industries. It’s closer. Like Shore :|aid, the industries are hidden. There are no signs. Truck ^rivers making their first visit to M ocksville don’t know end of Bethel Church Road from the other. Îÿ W hen they use Doub’s end, they sometimes get in •fipouble. M onday, a transfer trailer rig tried to pull onto U .S. Its rear wheels fell o ff the pavement into a ditch. The ;iig jackknifed and almost overturned. Going-home traffic ttecked up a half-m ile before officers turned the cars .^ÿound and diverted them. ^ Doub’s only lived there three years. In that time, he can ^ c ite a list o f accidents near his home. Like the one M on- ^ y , they usually involve big trucks trying to negotiate the ^ ffic u lt intersection w ith U .S . 64. The angle, the hill, the £|iirve combine to imbalance the big rigs, fc; Doub has a crazy idea. ' X H e thinks the industrial park should advertise. Put up a rQ^rquee on U .S ..64 at the western end o f Bethel Church tRoad. And list the companies — Crown W ® d , Funder, ;^urodrawer ... W ith arrows. - ï fe; H e’s talked to highway officials about it. W ithout liiuch [^ogress. fij He' thinks the industries should come out o f hiding.5A nd' J ^ ’s right. N o f even many Mocksvijle residents realize just ^ w big the industrial community has grown there. i i Melissa D ulin M ocksvillc “ I think it w ould follow the U .S . policy of helping other countries, but I w ould like to sue us spend as m uch here at hom e.” Ernestine Steelm an Route 6, M ocksville “ N o, we need money here to help our people.” Lisa Spillm an M ocksville “ Yes, I feel that If they need help we should help them . H opefully, they w ould do the same fo r us.” A n ita Payne H arm o ny -n -i “ N o, I really don’t. need to take care o f some o f o ur ow n people m ore. The'te are so m any crisis here.’i Sidewalk Survey: Should The U.S. Aid West Germany? Rebecca Spease M ocksville B illy H oltm eyer M ocksville Route 4, MocksvUle “ W e ’ve got enough people “ N o, I th in k they ought to “ N ot really, we’ve got; “ Nolwe need to start Cynthia Payne Salisbury lúlph Waber , 'ood Lion Gets here already to take care take care o f th eir o w n .” o f.” enough over here to take ding our jown busiiw8s.v care of.”iarful From Shoppers Letters J People luive a love-hate relationship with their grocery fore'.; io o d Lipji must know that by^now. Peopje feel^/ery isrsohal about the placé where they~buy groceries. ; Food Lion officials came to M ocksville last week to ; w ith shoppers who have complained about its store pre. The complaints are varied — even conflicting. Some nt a deli. Some want a bigger store. One wants Royal unch crackers back on the shelves. |F ro m big issues to sifiall,.they’re all vital to the |stom er. |Som e people signed a petition wanting a different eery chain to move here. Others want another Food |The company must be puzzled about how it stirred up a pmet’s nest. By good business standards, it made the ;№ ht choice by consolidating its tw o stores into one larger ; ^ i l i t y . . ;î; The problem is, not all shoppers care about Food Lion’s ;(^siness priorities. It’s old downtown store may hot have ; ^ n big, but it had loyal customers. ;;l That leaves Food Lion in a quandry. H ow can it satisfy ¡jb Mocksville customers? It can’t please them all. Delis :iequire lots of space and generate little revenue. The com- ;p n y doesn’t like them. The old downtown store no longer imeets the company’s standards. And Royal Lunch isn’t a :^st-seller. The company must be credited with compassion for sen- :ÿing a delegation to listen. They got an earful. Solutions :ÿ e difficult. criticisms, Food Lion has an enviable posi- |Jtonj.It’s shoppers aren’t lukewarm. X Bring back the Royal Lunch. — Dwight Spturks ^rite The Edilir P .O . Box 525, Mccksvilte To the editor: I’m writing this letter in reference to the fact people know we don’t have any police on duty after midnight in Cooleemee. The people on Center Street have constantly for the past cou­ ple of months had prowlers late at night. I have had someone messing around our house several times. W e have had things stolen from both our house on Center Street and our rental house also. Our neighbors on Center Street have had property stolen also. A Personal Expense To the editor: This is in response to ‘‘letter to the editor” in the Enterprise of Nov. 9 regarding Cooleemee Town Board members paying for funerd flowers with taxpayers’ money. M r. Jerry Spry says he “ thinks” I tried to use the incident as a campaign issue. Be advised that I did, deliberately, do so. However, I made no reference to the name o f the deceased nor the bereaved. Spry didn't attetid the meeting and is not relating the incidents as they occurred. A fter the meeting was officially adjourned, I suggested to the mayor that we send flowers, meaning, bf course, . that we each contribute from our personal funds. The mayor said, "O h , yeah, I forgot about that.” He didn’t pursue collecting nroney, so I left the town hall. However, a fevy days later, I found in my town hall mailbox an amendment to the town budget charged to “ funeral flowers.” This action was taken after adjournment. Spry, most profit;-making corporations have ceased this prac­ tice. Be advis^, Spiy, that the town o f Cooleemee is a nonprofit- making organization and monies spent should be confined to tax­ payers’ benefit and not for gifts, dinners, entertainment, etc. I personally conveyed my condolence to the bereaved, and I am truly sorry for the loss o f a fam ily member. However, I owe apologies to no one but the people o f Cooleemee who unknow­ ingly sent flowers to an unknown, out-of-town party. Jackie M oiton Cooleeniee W e have a lot o f widows and single women in our town who'| need protection. Some are my relatives and others just i i I think we need some typ^ o f night protection for them. ’ i '; •- ’ H ellenic. Daywalt 29 Center St., CooleemeiB^ir D AVIB C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 124 South M ain Street M ocksville, N C 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O . Dwight Sparks ......................... Editor-Publisher Robin Fcrgusson .................. General Manager Mike Barnhardt ...:............... Managing Editor Kathy Chaffin ................................. News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ......................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder.................. Advertising Director Mocksville Enterpri.se 19 16 -19 5 8 Davie Record 189 9 -19 58 Cooleemee Journal 19 0 1-19 7 1 Second Class Postage Paid In M ocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 cents S 18.00 per year in North Carolina- $22.50 per year outside North Carolina PO STM ASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525, M ocksvillc, NC 27028 DAVIK COUNTY KN'I'KRI'RISK RliCORI), THIJRSOAV, Nov. J6. 1989-.’» L i l A b n e r P e r f e c t F o r P e o p l e W h o H a t e P l a y s G ro w in g up in D avie County in the 1960 s and early .;19 7 0 s. iclcvision w as the m ain Ibrni o f ciilcrtainm cnt. A nd in llic lim e bel'orc m alls, ihere w as the Princess T heater, w here local youngsters could see the not-so-latcst m ovie releases. It w as high school bel'orc I w as pulled anil dragged to a p lay, a live production o f a show . I hated it. • It w as one ol' Sh akespeare's plays. I don't rem em ber w hich one. I do rciiieniber 1 hated it. I T here w as a bunch o f people talking funny and acting like fools. “ G edra The T hree Headed M o n ste r" at the Princess T heater m ade m ore sense. Y o u w ouldn't believe how other folks — ' raved about how great that play w as. I still hated it. A nd I felt like a dum b country redneck because I d id n ’t understand what w as .so tcrrillc. I m ade a per-sonal vo w never lo go to another p lay. I M ik e B a r n h a r d t L e t t e r s Forget-Me-Not Drive By DAV Is Success T o the editor: T he D isabled Am ei-ican V eterans and A u.xiliary N o. 75 o f M o ck svillc w ould like to thank the people in D avie C ounty for donating m on ey,to our Forget-M e-N ot D rive. ; I would also like to thank the merchants for giving us permis- ;siqn to work in front of their .stores. M ay G od bless each one o f yo u . • , ;;We were very proud to ride in the Veteran's Day parade. We :are so thankful for the ceremony. It was beautiful to see all the flying on the streets. fc-Thanks to all the people who worked so hard for this memorial. ■ D .A .V . Auxiliary Commander ‘ Betty Lashmit I Mocksville Sugai?f&ney Airport Issue Remains Alive (Tp the editor; ’ " I would like to take this opportunity to express my deep ap­ preciation and support of our local and county residents in op­ position of the expansion of Sugar Valley Airport. ■.-'1 feel a deep regret that the meeting scheduled for Monday, Nov. 6, at 7 p.m . was cancelled. This meeting would have given the chance for Davie County residents to voice their opinions. This was denied by the county zoning office. I would like to thank the supporters for coming out in opposi­ tion o f the expansion and to inform them that the battle over the ^ej^nsion is just getting started. W e w ill continue to needjheir 'valued support of this endeavor. Wayne Boger _ Pinebrook Drive " C/Ooleemee Halloween ,Celebration A Success ♦ I To Ihe editor: ; Once again it is time for the Cooleemee Halloween committee ; to thank all o f those who helped at the annual gathering of ghosts and goblins. This was our fifth year having a fun, safe, and sue- cessful Halloween Festival. Cooleemee can be proud of this : tradition. ; Each year wc have three goals: : I . The main goal is to get the kids off the streets, in a safe, • supervised atmosphere with free games and entertainment. 2. This is the annual chance for Cooleemee to show off, by : drawing attention and business to the Cooleemee area. W e have '• a vital, progressive community here. Let’s not keep it a secret. 3. W e use this opportunity to raise money for our fire : department. Central Carolina Bank graciously pitched in once again this year ^ to provide free popcorn, balloons, face painting, cotton candy, /; and an air castle. W e can’t thank them enough for their : sponsorship. Special thanks to the businesses who contributed for candy and j advertising. W e gave away $250 worth of candy and prizes at : Ihe games, coloring contests, and in costume judging, i Thank you Arnold Broadway and the Free Sly le Swingers. A r- I nold and Ihe gang dance for Cooleemee every year. These peo- i pie are truly unsung heroes in Davie County. They show up al ; every occasion and give a first rate performance every lime. W ith help from many o f you, over a thousand dollars was rais­ ed for Ihe Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Depl. Those o f you who baked for Ihe cakewalks deserve many thanks, along with those 1; who worked in ihe games and concession stands. : > Th u ^ you very much for your geijciosily. ■.¿i: ■ '' ' Cooleemee Halloween Committee ^ . Judy Webb, Chairman ' ‘Cooleemee\ 4, .*'^1 « ' ' ' .V , * i- ^ ' V ,ijr TV,, i. knew it w ould be dum b. I knew I w oukl hate it. Until last w eek. I prom ised to go .see the D avie T heater Production o f L il' (L i'l, L il) A b n er (W hich w ay is it, an yw ay?) T h ey w anted m e to do a review . W hy I agreed to go . I don 't know . I did know I w ould hate it. First things lirst. I cou ldn 't g o by m y.self. N o date, cither. Prospects either w eren 't hom e o r already had plans. A friend said the .seats w ere too hard. I w as even shunncil by m y ow n m other. A trip to H aw aii had left her loo tired (P oor thing). Bul I didn 't go by m yself. I paid a friend to go w ith m e. A busine.ss expen se, o f cour.se. T h ere w as still this problem o f review in g the play (T h at's w hat this is.). I d on ’t know anything about how a play is supposed lo be done. A ll I know is I hate them . H ow can I w rite an ob jective review o f som ething I really know nothing about but hate just the sam e? T h ey asked for it, so here it is. Lil A b n er is the perfect play for dum b country rednecks (lilA- m e) a !v > bate I.il A biior Is llii. '.lory .if:! b u n c h ''' o f dum b country rednecks w ho probably bate p lays, too. Set in D og Patch. U SA (T h at's som ew here betw een C ooleem ee and H illsdale. I think.). Lil A bn er is chocked full o f problem s associated w ilh m en and w om en, right and ■; w ro n g, city and country, city sense and horse .sense. ; T h e re 's sin gin g, dancing (Som e o f it kind o f d irty), even 1 llsh in g and shotguns. A nd the ch aracters didn't talk funny , . like in that Sh akespeare play. T h ere could be im provem ents, h ow ever. T h is is a country p lay, how about .some country m usic. A banjo, doghouse bass and dulcim er w ould fit the play better than a piano, horn and drum s. Lil A b n er w as fun. I f y o u ’ve n ever been to a p lay, go see this one. It's at the B ro ck auditorium in M o ck sville this w eekend. If y o u 're a play veterim . you need to go . too. T h e re'a a lot o f talent in D avie C o u n ty, and som e o f the best o f it is goin g to be on that stage this w eekend. In one w o rd , tiie D avie T heater Cotnpany production o f L il A b n er is “ stu p il'y in g ." G o see it, and y o u ’ ll know w hat I m ean. M o t o r c r a f t Motorcraft Mm bonus■■refund offer! ON MOTORCRAFTTESTED TOUGH PLUS BATTERIES Mail-In Refund__..... -$5.00 Bonus Mail-In Refund — -$5.00 Motorcraft Bonus Refund Offer$5.00 Refund on Motorcr*« Ttowd Tbugh Plus Bitttiy Tb ¡j 93.W rwiuna un muiuibiaii iww^i iw ^I Increau your refund to S10.00, clip out *nd ittich this cactm- |i cate to the Motorcraft Refund coupon available In tlie Mora. ■Subject to terms printed on the Motorcraft Refund coupon. II Purehaaamuatbainad*bet«M«n11/1S/nand1iraO/n.AI I ! coupone muit be received at Motoiciatt Battaiy Reftml II Headquarters by midnight 12/30/S«. I REFUND OFFER Oh MotorCraft. i Tested Tough-Plus Batteries 4 0 M O N T H A S L O W A S »37»» Our Low Price -<5<>o Mail-lnlRefund -•S'» Bonus Mail-In Refund 5 0 M O N T H A S L O W A S S' I ; i i •43” Our Low PriCf ^ -»5«® Mail-In Refund -•5*» Bonus Mail-In Refund M O N T H A S L O W A S 8495« Our Low Price -S5<)» Mail-In Refund .$500 Bonus Mail-in Refund * TAXES NOT INCLUDED To receive your *10^0 you must mail in refund coupon alMve plus coupon from store. ,. O fffs r g o o ii Nov. IB ThfM Wov. 80, It it D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C o . 1 9 1 W llk e s b o ro S t. ' Part* Dept. 704-634-21SI M o c k s v ille , N X . ' Tire Dept.; ^ 704-«34-BláV - r ' f DAVIE COUNTY KN'I KRI’RISli RECORD, I'HURSDAY, Nov. 16, 1989-5. í i | Local Resident Helped ila tify C o n stitu tio n In 1789 a local resident, Basil Gailher o f Ihc present Davie Coun­ ty, : ratified the United .States Constitution. A delegate to the North Carolina Ratification Convention o f 1789 in Fayetteville. Nov. 16-2.1. 1789. he voted for ratillcation o f the United States Constitution on Nov. 2 1, 17.89. Electcd by fellow citizens. Gaither, a Federalist, was one of the live delegates from Rowan County, which in 1789 included the; present Rowan. Davic, and Davidson counties. Basil Gaither and his w ife. Margaret Watkins Gaither. had_ come tu the M ocks Old Field area from Maryland in 1781 soon after the'; Revolutionary War. He had .served as a lieutenant and captain with a Maryland company in the rtqvolutionary W ar. He was born in'M aryland in 17 5 1 and was descended from John Cater, a Ger- trian immigrant who had com e to Jam estown in 16 2 1. Three land grants in the present Davie Coun- ty..are recorded, the first in 1784, a.nü:are on the Andrew Lagle Land O r^ t Map. Í Basil Gaither .served in either the lilohh Carolina Senate or the North Carolina House of Representatives each year from 1788 through 1802 except for one year. ^in the multivolume Dictionary o'f North Carolina Biography, ceiled by William S. Powell, the iMOgrapher writes: “Although not ■'a seasoned politician, he ex­ emplified a iising ckss of men who b/'natural leadership ability and education were worthy of the con- Mence. of the masses .... His esteem in Rowan County, was I . demonstrated in his lifelong'and continuous service in the General AasomWy.” Gaither retired from public life aQ(l died in 1803; his will, probated that year, lists six children, all of whom remained in North Carolina. His descendants live in Davie Cdiiniy today. I ', About 1840 his grandson, ^ also ' ' I ' named Basil Gaither and a captain iaihe Civil War, built his hoine on » Newspaper to PiibllsliI.-'..,.'-.' A one ofth c land grants. The house, known as the John Campbell Place on C am pbell R oad, burned recently. ParadeEntriesSought The entry deadline for the An­ nual M ocksvillc Christm as Parade is Friday. N ov. 17, al 5 p.m . T he M o c k sv illc-D av ic Cham ber o f Com m erce would like to encourage anyone in­ terested in entering the parade to do so by the deadline, said V ernon D u ll. e,\ccu tive director. Church groups, civic iiroups. business and industries are en­ couraged to participate in this holiday event. To enter the parade, call or slop by Ihc olTico at 107 N . Salisbury St. The M ocksvillc Christmas Parade is co-sponsorcd by the M ocksville- Davie Cham ber o f Com m erce and the M ocksville D avic Jaycccs. The parade will be Saturday, Dec. 2. at 10 a.m . on Main Street, downtown M ocksville. [T he E n te rp rise - R e co rd im ll be pliblished a day early next week so : siibKribers will receive the issue №fore Thanksgiving on Thursday. I Aliy news iteiri for next week’s coition, induding community news r ^ r ts , should be in the office by- Sjp.m. Friday, Nov. 1')^ No adveitisements will be ac- ^pled' after.'noort on 'Monday, I The newspaper will be delivered № newsracks on Tuesday rNov. 21, " and regular subscribers in Davie ^ounty will receive the p ^ r in the mail on Wednesday, Nov. 22. ^ Thank you for your cooperation A d have a happy and safe Thanksgiving holiday. Mocksville iiistltutloii Recognized J RALEIGH — Mocksville Sav- itigs and Loan was listed last week ih a national ranking of 1989 high- performance savings institutions in tlie $50 to $100 million assets category, the North Carolina league of Savings Institutions Imported Tuesday. ? The National Thrift and Mor­ tgage News magazine, which aters to the thrift and mortgage Ifmking industries, based its rating ijn the return of average! assets for J|uie 30 as submitted by the thrifts t^ the district Federal Home Loan ■ ^M k*. ' ;'pw in ^ tio iu listed are those il^ : ^ tiip lOi percem of their im M v« lize claues. tffOM KlM Duim is president of ' Ifocfciyille Savings hisd ^ aoMO of SS2.274 million on Grade A Self-Basting 10-14 Lbs. Average TURKEYS E IB C E U EE SiLliJDIEIil f i l i m i K w K M ■ a r a K M 1 1I T -I— L J___I Prices In Ihls ad good Mpntlay, hni Sunday, Nov. 19,1989. S lic e d F R E E ! S W IF T HO STESS H A M S Nov. 13 thni ! 10-14 Lbs. Avg. - Fresh Grade A Turkeys..........Lb..9 9 U.S. No. 1 White 20 LB. BAG POTATOES 99 USDA Choice Beef LONDON BROIL TOP ROUND OR BOTTOM ROUND ROAST $258 Lb. Grade A Fresh (4-7 Lbs. Average) T U R K E Y B R E A S TS flfid i A Fronn B A K IN G H E N S . W h o le - 1 4 L b s . A v e r a g e S lic e d F R E E ! COUNTRY HAMS/ D in n er Bell W h ole - 1 5 L b s. A v e ra g e (S lice d F R E E ) SEMI-BONELESS HAMS Zipperskin TANGERINES Fresh S W E E T P O TA TO E S Flo rist Q u a lity POINSETTIAS Each Available November 16 EXTRA LOW PRICES...EVERYDAY!!! 25 Ft. - Standard > REYNOLDS FOIL 69v 29 Ozi - Martindale CUT YAMS 48 Oz. - Food Lion VEGETABLE OIL 6 Oz. - Chicken/Pork/ i Combread S T O V E T O P S T U F H N fi so Oz. - Hanover CutGREiN BEANS ie Ol. - WhWiiin Ocean Spray ciiiMBEimr SAUCE P l.i/ .i Sh >, Hv> V l>() 1 N.M th Y n|,. .1 h iiiil liiiii I Diiui'MiiMitly lüCiiltM l tiLMt you: Mt fd iu d .i Q u .iy S h t)p p jriK C tM itcr H w v 1 ‘>H A n d HÜ 1 F O O D L IO N Mufidtty Thru S.itiiid .iy H 'S ' ® I '6-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Kov. 16, 1989 Sheriff’s Department • 1 The following reports were made •lo Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s ■;:Dcpartnienl. ■ — Jam es Edward Kimbrell o f ■ Route 8, M ocksvillc, reported Nov. 11 a suspicious vchicle in a ^driveway o ff Angell Road. ; , — Lcrline Phillips Cox o f Route ■2, Advance, reported Nov. 12 the larccny o f an estimated $950 worth Mocksville Police o f jew elry from a residence o ff Bailey Chapel Road. — Johnny P. Riffe o f Route 8, M ocksvillc, reported Nov. 12 the larccny o f a vehicle from a drive o ff Jack Booc Road. — Juanita M cBride Cope o f Route 2, M ocksville, reported Nov. 10 a possible fraudulant .solicitation by telephone for the N .C . Special Olympics. — Roy Linn Hurt o f Route 1, M ocksvillc, reported N ov. 1 1 the larceny o f a medical bag and jew elry, with a total estimated value o f $ 1,930, from a vehicle o ff U .S. 64 near Sheffield Road. — Vickey Phillips M cCurdy o f Route 9, M ocksville reported Nov. 11 four tires were cut on her vehi­ cle parked o ff Cana Road. — Anthony M ark Faulkner o f Route 9, M ocksville, reported Nov. 6 the breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle o f an estimated $2,000 worth o f jewelry. — Larry Stephen Puritt o f Route 4, Advance, reported Nov. 6 the larccny o f wheels and tires, with an estimated value o f $1,000, from a vehicle parked o ff Claybon Drive. — Larry R. Bridgwater, prin­ cipal, reported Nov. 2 the break­ ing, entering and larccny from Shady G rove Elementary School. — Terry Lee Stanley o f Route 8, M ocksvillc, reported N ov. 8 Ihe breaking, entering and larccny o f an estimated $6 50 worth o f m er­ chandise from a residence o ff Ijames Church Road. — William Terry Campbell o f of Route 1, Harmony reported Nq'v. 8 a cat was shot lo death o ff Doby Road. ; — W illiam June Frost o f Roi5le 5, M ocksville, reported Nov. 8 the larceny o f checks from a residence o ff Pinevillc Road. ! — Harvey C . Griffin o f Route2, M ocksville, reported N ov. 7'. a larceny by trick at G riffs G roceiy, U .S. 158. ; The following incidents were :> reported to the M ocksville l^olice 'i;:pepanm enL ■ — Tom m y Flem ing ■ o f 239 i;'M agnolia A ve. reported N ov. 12 /■ that a radio, compact disk player > and two speakers were taken from y a car at his residence. ; ■ — Beth Thompson o f Sunnydale Lane repotted N ov. 1 1 that a win- iLand Transfers dow frame and sheets o f plywood were taken from a construction site. — Il was reported Nov. 7 that a two-way radio was stolen from a truck at Horn Oil C o., Main Street. • The following were arrested by Ihe department. — Elizabeth Ann Ingle, 19, o f Yadkinville, charged Nov. 8 with larceny by em ployee. — Anthony Edward “ Pete” Smoot, 25, o f Depot Street, charg­ ed N ov. 8 with two counts o f forgery and uttering. — Joseph Christopher Stanley, 32, o f Route 2, W oodleaf, charg­ ed N ov. 1 1 with assault. • Tw o traffic accidents were in­ vestigated by M ocksville police. — No charges were filed after an accident al 2 :3 5 p.m . N ov. 11 at Salisbury Street and U .S. 6 0 1. A ccording to a report by Patrolman G .A . Bagshaw, Maudie Melton C ranfill, 50, o f Route 7, M ocksville, had stopped her ear at the intersection when il was struck from Ihe rear by a car driven by Angela Regina V est, 22, o f Route 3, M ocksville. Dam age to the 1987 Nissan driven by Vest was estimated at $ 1,2 0 0 . The 1976 Ford driven by Cranfill was not damaged. — Tw o vehicles were involved in an accident al 1 2 :1 1 p.m . Nov. 10 on M ain Street. Tanya M ichelle Keller, 27, o f 13 1 Forest Lane, was attempting lo leave a parking lane when a <iar driven by Scott Rhineharl M iller, 20, o f Route 7, M ocksville, sw e ll­ ed into the parking lane striking tlie K eller car, Bagshaw reported. J No charges w ere filed. I Dam age to the 1984 Chevrolet driven by K eller w as estimated «t $200, to the 1982 Chevrolet driven by M iller, $500. ! The followingXandtranfers have >иЪееп filed with the Davie County fl^egister of deeds, i-; The transactions are listed by vparties involved, acreage, ^'township, and deed stamps pur- ^'"chased, ^with $1, representing p i ,000. . f — William Henry Cain and ^ ■Violet S. to-William H. Cain, ■^;Ioti Mocksville. — William Henry Cain and ¡^Violet Cain to William H. Cain, 3;;]'lot, Fulton. V'?' — Larry N . Smith and Carolyn $;J. Smth to James P. Beeson Jr. and ¿iusan H. Beeson, 5 acres, Farm- 3^gt<)n,i$269.50. AJf — J < ^ M . Ingle and Navada S. |;Ihgle to Ernest Jordan and i iX^peorgine L. Jor^in, I lot, Farm­ ington, $267. , — John A . Esposito and Yvonne P. Esposito to Robert Steven Lyons, 1 lot, Farm ington, $60. — Jerry W . E ller and Priscilla W. Eller to Karen Denise Leonard, 2 .14 acres, M ocksville, $14 . — Carolex to Gordon Hendrix, 24 7,3 acres, Farmington, $75. — Gilbert T . D avis Jr. and Brenda B. D avis. Roman E . M ills and Joyce A . M ills, Rodney S. Harpe and Francis A . Harpe, Gor­ don C . Hendrix, and Thad J. Bingham by Gilbert T . D avis, attomey-in-fact to Cecil Raymond M inor and Ruth Reece M inor, 1 lot, Farm ington, $ 18 . — ^’’Kathleen Gitnminger to Dorothy D . ^ o u ck a, 1 tract, Far- miiigton, $14 ^ .50 . ¿ — G ary Scott Foster and Bar­ bara Allison Bruncss Fo.sler, Otis K elly Foster and Dorothy Ruth Foster, and Sue Foster Deter to Ahmed S. Bassiouni and Cathy C . Bassiouni, I lot, M ocksville, $55.50 . — Robert L . Sw anson and Carm en M . Swanson to Kathleen S. Sari, 1 lot. Farm ington, $200. — Jack A . Seaford and Sue C . Seaford lo Steven Leon Eaton and Su san G . E aton , 2 lo ts, M ocksville, $89.50. — Grace Lee Ridgell to Furches Enterprises Inc., 1 acre, Farm ­ ington, $3.50 . — J.M . D raughn and O tis Draughn to Troy Dwight Draughn and Gladys Dianne Draughn, 1.4 5 acres, Jerusalem , $.50. — Sadie E . Hodges to Troy D w ight Draiighn and G ladys Dianne D raughn, 3 .5 acres, Jerusalem , $5.50 . — Troy D. Draughn and Gladys D. Draughn by Thurman G . Draughn, attomey-in-fact, to John Thom as P eeler, 4 .9 5 acres, Jerusalem , $ 15 . — S. Clay W illiam s and M ary B . W illiam s to T hom as S . W illiam s, 1 lot, Farmington.; — Charies R ay Boger and M ar­ tha B. Boger to Michael D . Rojgers and Donna H . Rogers, 1 .1 3 acres, $97. — Jam es Lee Crosswhite and Lisa T . Crosswhite to Charles L . Edwards and Shirley T . Edw ards, 5 acres, Clarksville, $59 .50 .) i — W illiam Frederick Knott and Sara M oore Knott to Arthur Douglas Cunningham ; and Joy Sullivan Cunningham, 1 tract, $59. — Marie W. Tilley and Boyd C. Tilley to Don L. Snyder and Ber­ nice S. Snyder, 24.6 acres, Farm­ ington, $210. — L. Kenneth Dwiggins and Betty Dwiggins to Bobby E. Dwig­ gins aiid Linda S. Dwiggins, I lot, Mocksville, $34. — Benjamin T. Browder^ Jr. and Ann O. Browder to Ricky J: Styers'and Mary Ann Styers, 4.56 acres. Shady Grove, $27. — Harry L. Myers and Lois B. Myei-s to H. Parker Watson and Antie M . Watson, 5.1 àcres, Farinington. ■ . — Viola B. Anthony to Richard T. Duncan and Betty I. D u n ^ , 20 acres, Fulton, $54. ..I Triad Bank to Oscar,,^raun lijithwav Patrol and Maria Braun, I lot, $87.. — Anita B. Thompson to Rt li- dy Lloyd Thompson, I l^t, Mocksville. ' — Ron^d W . pields to Ron^d W . Fields and , Joann Mullah Fields, ji lot,, Famington. — Charies D. Cleaiy aiid i bara M ;‘ tleary to Robert F. ] wig and Dorothy Ladwig, 1 act] Calahaln, $27. — William G. Myrick and tha E. Myrick to Barbara Morgan, 37 acres. Shady Ol — \Villiam G. liiyrick and tha E. M yrick to Joe F. Mo S acres. Shady Grove; $80. — Robert C. Hendrix and Ml P. Hendrix to/iinita B.-<Thóiii| -3 lots,[Mocksyille,i$40. / r; , -•-It'.,. .■ . ' I i n The following traffic accidents pwere iriyestigated by the N.C. I^ighw ily Patrol in Davie County ^ f r ^ ^ r C h arged ---------- • A:Mdcksville teen was charged pWlth, exceeding a safe speed after suigleyehicle accident Nov. 6 on '^ladstoite Road.\ V- According to a report by ’T'rooper L.D. Chappell, Michael I 'Barron of Route 7 was lg south on Gladstone Road I te'entered a curve at a high e of i | ^ on the wet road. He ■■ l^ t h e left side of the road andf struck several gravesite markers at Liberty Church Cemetery. Damage to Barron's 19 7 2 Chevrolet was estimated at $500 and to the gravesite markers, $250. Car Hits Tree A Yadkinville teen-ager lost con­ trol of her car and struck ajree on Turrentine Church Road Nov. 6 at 3 :3 0 p.m. Robin Michelle Dickens; 16, of Route 3, was attempting a left turn On to Turrentine Church Road when she went off the right side of the road and struck a tree, accor- ;p>The following patients were ^iJ^ated in the emergency room at ::i|)avie County Hospital. Hospiiy officials only release in- >iiS>nnatioh on patients they consider 5^-Puhlic’ record because of the ^Mture of the injury, iiv.. Mitchell Mayfield, 16, 12 :13 Nov. 12 , back stiain suffered auto accident, treated and I^Wleased. Paul F. Ijam es, 16, 12:0 2 'a.m .'N o v . 1 1 , strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Maudie M . Cranfdl, 5 0 ,3 :0 3 p.m . N ov. 1 1 , neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Thom as R . R eavis, 67, 7:44 p.m . N ov. 8, neck strain and cuts suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Michael Stephen Barron, 16, 8 p.m . Nov. 6, bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. fires Davie fire departments respond- to the following calls last week. ;" :j.Nov. It: Jerusalem, 6:51 p.m., flauto accident, Liberty Methodist :J::t^urch cemetery off Gladstone ,;^^'óad. -Nov. 7: Fbrk, 4:41 a.m., fire in- ;^vcitigation, N.C. 801, Young ^residence; Smith Grove, 8:39 :~rp:m., auto accident, U.S. 158 and K ^ a n d Riwd. :;> ^ov.8; William R. Davie, 6:02 auto accident, U.S. 601 at . Road. . V.lfc MocksvUle, 9:35 B.ro., William» St.; iii 9;03l p.in;i diiinpiier fire >’s Mobile Man. lit Jcnualcffi, 9:28 a.in;;; ding to a report by Trooper K .B . Steen. Dickens was charged with driv­ ing too fast for conditions. Dam age to Dickens’ 1982 Ford w as estimated at $2,000. Teens Hurt In Wreck Three teen-agers w ere treated and released from North Carolina Baptist Hospital Nov. 7 áfter a two car accident at 8:30 p.m . on U.S. 158. Brenda Jean Raeburn, 18 , of Cartner Street, Mocksville, Tracey Renee Bowles, 18 , of Winston- Salem, and Stephanie Lorene Blankenship, 18, of Winston- Salem were injured. According to a report by Trooper L.D . Cliappell, Raeburn was driving east oh U.S. 158 when she failed to see á truck, driven by Ricie Ray Hollar, 4 1, of Winston- Salem, in front of her attempting to make a left turn. The two cars collided. Raeburn was charged with Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie Counly, Shenff's Department. , j j ! — Annita Sue Home, 21, of Route 5, Mocksville, c h a i^ Nov. -7 with speeding. i . — Leesa White Mast^n, 24, of Route 8, Mocksville, diirged Nov. . 6 with ftiilure to appear in court on a worthless check charge. — WUliam Hobeit Manis. 23, of Route 1 i Harmony, c l^ e d N ov.' 6 with a probation violation. : - Michael Timothy Cooley, 21. ;of Route 8, Mocksville, charged Nov. 10 With going aimed to the p.m., auto accident in front‘d C 's restaurant; William R. Davie, 3:14 p.m., field fire off AngelLftoad; Jerusalem, 11:22 p.m., auto acci­ dent, U.S. 601, near Rowan Cpuiity line. ■ i li'O- y': , Ndv.12: Advance, 9:53i*itm.;: shed fire, Sealey residence off Creekwood Drive in OreeiiKpod Lakes, Smith Orove calldi;.for ____________^___^ , backup; County line, l;S2 jjiin>- , terror of the p eo ^ . field fire. County Line i MichMl DwayiK “ Bear” Jerusalem; 5: 4 p.m., grasi|«ie. Wise; 29. of Mocksvillc. charged N.C. 801 near Cherry HUl JKiNKi. . Nov. 9 with auauU with a deadly Fork called for bKkup* ^ i ^' weapdn'» iftflfering serious . Noy, l3i; Smith Orove |fc30. ‘^juiy u d aneti anda.m.;;(i«ue fire, 237'ReiKifaiM i .,vance'; called ii for backup;, , JrkniM lcw . 12:32 p.m .,iiM ioM d- failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. ; Damage to Hollar’s 1981 D ^un was estimated at $1,300, and:to Raeburn’s 1977 Chevrolet, $1,000. M an Charged W ith D W I A Route 6, Mocksville man was charged with D W I, driving while his license was revoked, imd mak­ ing an unsafe traffic movement after an accident Nov. 8 on U:S. 601 at 5:55 p.m. According to !a report ;by Trooper C.D. Jones, Leroy L e ^ r Owings, 56, was traveling south'on U.S. 601 and was attempting to make a left turn into a parking;lot when he failed to see a car travel­ ing north on U.S. 601. Owings drove his truck in front of a car driven by Thomas R. Reavis, 67, of Route 3, Mocksville, the report said. Damage to Reavis’ 1986 Dodge was estimated at $2,800, and to Owings’ 1964 Ford, $700. Mocksviiie M an Charged A Mocksville man was charged with improper passing Nov. 9 after an accident on N .C. 801 at 4:25 p.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, William Oscar Hicks Jr., 65, of Route 8, was traveling northwest on N.C. 801 when he passed a vehicle in a no passing zone, Hicks collided with a car, driven by . Fannie Golsby Spain, 39, of A dvance,^ was attempting to drive onto N.C. 801 from Creekwood Drive. ' Damage to Spain’s 1989 Cadillac was estimated al $500, and to Hicks' 1981 Ford truck, $175. Teen Loaci Control O f C ar . An Advance teen-ager lost con­ trol of his car Nov. 9 on D^mon Road al 8 a.m. WiUiam Robert Sawrey, 17, of Route 2, was attempting to pass a car. driven by Brian Patrick Baifey , 16, of Route 3, Advance, leeot- ding io a itport by Trooper L.D . Chappall. S iw i^ was forced !off the road wim Bailey drove his car ; M l of OMMr, :SBwi^’sicar hit a i r . 'W . '« ^ ' • travdin Í eec. C ar Collide south on N.C. 801 when he fidto A S eerran in to th ep ath o fi^ ’: ov.'lOat 1:30a.m; on U.S. 601. hun Slaking a left tunt, Bailey was charged with driving left jof center. Damage to Sawrey’s 1980 Toyota was estimated at $600. Deec, C ar Collide, at Ihe Bermuda Run entrance 12 at 10.a.m. Phillip Allen Fisher, 39, p f Route 4~; Advance Was t r a v ^ Nov According lo a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Roy Oa^s Davis Jri, 59,' o f Route5i6; ding to a report by Troaper;ii;p Chappell^Fisher collided rear., p fjf Mocksville was traveling north,on ^iglar. 55, о U.S. 601 when the deer nm in &Ы» ' __' ... . \Fisher was charged with Ыкмп to leduce sp ^ to avoid a ooOiiki Damue‘ to / FUM r?s:Sl^ 'V o lin tv |ie ii'L ;.i^'‘$1,000,1^ to ziglar’s 1 9 7 в Ш ■ :S 2 5 a ,^ ;i;| " .......... of him. Damage . to, Davis’s - 1976 Chevrdel was estimatod iU .$ l,^ . Cars Collide <Dn N;C. aU ^^ Two cars collided on N .C , P e w its 'Щ The following have applied for a pistol permit from Ihe Davie County Sheriffs Office. -K a th y H. Miller, 34 , of Mocksville. — G ail Spencer, 4 0 , of Mocksville. — Charles Godwin, 5 3 , of Mocksville. — Peter L. Rands, 3 5 , of Advance. — David L. Beck. 26 , of Mocksville. — Kenneth D. Wood. 24, of Mocksville. — John T. Peeler, 3 7 , of Mocksville. — Harry Scott Vogler Jr., 25, of Cooleemee. — Maryanne Post, 4 4 , of Mocksville. — Dallas R. Martin, 4 7, of Ad­ vance. — Ronald K. Chattin, 3 7 , of Cooleemee. — Robert A. Teper, 27, of Advance. — William Bass Melton Jr., 44, of Fork. — Ronald Wallace Slevens, 47, of Bermuda Run. — Stephen Wayne Wulker, 22, of Advance. — Michael Ead Wall, 32, of Mocksville. - B illy G. Horne, 41, of Farmingtjn. — Stella R. Smith, 48, of Fori -R a lp h E . Sprinkle ra,;27,« Mocksvine; — Elizabelh Chambers DiXor 47, of Advance. — Geifesta N. Everhart, 36,'7>t Cooleemee.'" ■ — Kim Hanner, 34, of Advanb — James M . Angell, 46,^. Mocksville. — Robert Thurman Rulherfoi 51, of Mocksville. ' -W a lte r C. Allen, 39, Mocksville. — Coy Linville Foster J r.,! of Advance. — George E. Pilcher,, Mocksville. — Albert Fritz, 50, ii Mocksville. — Ann S. Frye, 50, Mocksville. , , — David L. M ills, 37,; Advance. -R o g e r Y. Kinney, 44, Mocksville. >' — L. Dean Hamilton, 23, Mocksville. — Michael R. Draughn,'21,. Fork. — Grimes Lee Davis Jr., 33< Cooleemee. — Anthony Ross Leftwidi.l! of Farmington. > ( -H ege C. Foner,. 67.' r Advance.^,, : » i | t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Nov. 16, County Briefs 'Public Works Director Sought Davie County lias ended its scarcli for an engineer. Ttie county is looking for a public works dircclor. instead. County commissioners on Nov. 6 voted lo establish tlie new position, saying responsibilities would include overseeing coun­ ty construction projects. Last Monday, Craig Greer, administrative assistant to the county manager, said the change was made because o f Ihe high cost o f ,an engineer and the fact ihat the county wouldn't need the ser­ vices o f a certified engineer thal often. Applications for the new job are still being accepted, he said. Move To New Building Delayed County commissioners on Nov. 6 delayed until February a move into the new counly office building being constructed acro.ss Main Street from the present courthouse. Counly M anager John Barber told commissioners contractors first said the building would be complete by the end of October, and has been changed since from mid- lo the end o f Novem ber. To avoid a move during lax collection season, Ihe board decided 10 wait until Feb. I. ‘.‘They lack a lot being through," .said Counly Commi.ssioner . Buddy Alexander. “ I think w e'd be belter o ff waiting. Thai will give them a chance lo finish everything u p ." Board Chairman R .C . Smith agreed Ihe delay wouldn’t harm anything. “ So what, w e’ve been here since 19 2 5.” County Financial Condition ‘Good’ Davie Counly is in "g o o d " financial condilion, auditor Bill Ben­ son told counly commissioners N ov. 6. Although the county is taking money from its $ 3 .2 million unap­ propriated fund balance lo pay for construction o f a new office , building and renovations to the courthouse, it should still have 'plenty left 'when all is paid for, Benson said. ' D avie has 30 percent o f its budget in the unappropriated fund ;balance',.weli above the state-recommended 20 percent, he said. Head Start Program Explained The Head Start pre-school program was explained lo county 'com m issioners,on N ov. 6. - ^ . “ W e’re looking for broad general support, having you all as friends o f Head Start,’ ’ said Jo Ann Snow , director o f Ihe pro- 'gram for the Yadkin V alley Econom ic Development District ' (Y V E D D I), which includes D avie County. In D aviei 30 children from low-incom e fam ilies, ages 3-5 at- ,tend Head Start programs at the Brock building. It is an educa- ' tional; Health and nutritional program. “ This is important for some o f the children'because the best meal they get is through Head -Start,” Snow said. , - “-It prepares them for school,” said County M anager John ^,№ rber; “ It is a tremendous experience for those kids who do par- ' tieipaté ill it.” ' l^ruckj Worker Added At Landfill ■ A dump triick be purchased for the Davie County Land^ ■ fili, eouiity com m issioners d e cid ^ N ov. 6 . yV'ITie v ÿ e to purchase the truck came after an inspection by Com - iiiissioners Spurgeon Foster Jr. and Buster Cleary. ^. ‘ ConÀmissioners alsc>%piproved an additional part-time worker -for.'the landfill; r ;Grei»n,M.D.ÿF.A.C.O.G. ih Board Certified in Obstetrics ; Arid Gynecology Vi ->.Anhdui^es the Return te the iòle Practice off Oh^trics anilJiy necelegy ’i'V '■ • N iie Davie Avenue Statesville, N.C. 28677 '24 Hour Answering Service Office Hours; 8:30-5 Daily (704)873-1436 Toll Free 1-800-273-6820 The Davie Theater Company : , Presents L i’l A b n e r Brock Auditorium Novemiier Perforinances Dnbr Prize November 10, Provided By Especially For ' ' ; T k ii^ y November 9.At 8 p.m. p Friday Nioivcriiber 10 At ,8 p.m: -V' V Salurday; NoyembwliAt8p.ro.: .-. Friday , November 17-At 8 p.m. . November » A» 8 p.m. :-^:ftwday;-.'.,Novem bcf.1,9'At2:3 »paw. . . ; . J, . :--------------- !■- ' ' Tickets* AvàUsble'''' •Ito 1 1 ^ CaiiMiiy.ii Snouoml tat Conrny.ü Spaiami by tlié' ta ta í M i iMfMioa DtTHOM« Md.nw Divie Aili Cóìiicri i r D A V I E J E ^500,000 LI C A fter 29 Y ears o f Business we are closing our downtown store.. ..C o m p le te S A L E O U T to the B A R E W A L L S ..E v e ry item in the store m ust go b efo re w c clo se the d o o rs.. ¥ i I. '.I f, i-V i ! 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 16, 1989 Options For Old North Cooleemee School Presented By Kathy D. Charnu Davie County Enterprise-Record CO O LEEM EE - The old North Cooleemee School could be turn­ ed into a low-inconte housing com­ plex for the elderly or ¡1 conimuni- ty/recreation center. T h ose w ere altern atives presented to the Cooleemee Town Board Monday night by Joe M at­ thews. executive director o f Ihe Northwest Piedinoni Council o f Governments (CO G). Matthews said four developers had express­ ed an interest in renovating the school for low-inconie housing. One o f them was al the meeting. Al Patrick, president o f Patrick Properly Co. of Salisbury, propos­ ed using the abandoned building for 1 1 one-bcdroom aparlmenis for the elderly. ‘ ‘I think there are a variety o f grants and/or loans and rental agreements that could be pul together lo do this,” he .said. According lo drawings prepared by Charlotte architect Don Yelver- ton, each unit would range between 500 and 550 square feet in size. Patrick also proposed construc­ ting seven to 10 multi-family units on the two-acre site. These would .be 860 square feet in size, Yelver- tpn said. ’ T he old North Cooleem ee School has been in the headlines since remarks by Davie com m is­ sioners at their Oct, 2 meeting were interpreted by the black community as being racist.. The Davie school board had of­ fered the school to the county, as required by law before any surplus property can be put up for public aiictionT ' Commissipriers waived their right to the' property after Vice Ghairmaa-Buddy Alexander said the blacks in the community had tom itiip. The comments prompted an out­ pouring of letters to the editor of iMe Daiie County Enterprise Record and a delegation of black residents at the cominissioners' next meeting. =-The.', controversy subsided somewhat when coimnissioners ajwlogized publicly for their eiiMrkSi'ibut .concern over the utureof the school has remained in issuef;' ' It was the publicity about the conccrn Ihal led CO G lo gel in­ volved, according lo staff member Rcbccca Kassncr. “ W c saw Ihe va- canl building and some o f Ihe things that were written in the newspaper Ihal were suggested as lo whal 10 do with Ihe vacant building," she .sdid. Matthews said he had already met w ilh D r. B ill Steed , superintendent o f Ihe Davie County Schools, which would have to transfer ownership o f the school lo the lown for the propo.sids lo work, and Davie County M anager John Barber about Ihe renovation. When Matthews lold Cooleemee M ayor Bill Gales about his pro­ posals, Gales asked him lo speak al M onday night’s board meeting. In a letter accepting Ihe invita­ tion, Matthews said: “ In conjunc­ tion wilh either proposal, our desire would be to combine a pro­ ject lo help rehabilitate .some o f the surrounding houses. This would in­ volve Community Developmenl Block Grant funds.” M atthews asked town comm is­ sioners to consider applying for a grant to rehabilitate houses in the vicinity o f the old school as well as houses on Duck Pond Road o ff Gladstone Road. “ 1 ’ counted 19 houses and buildings (on Duck Pond Road) that were substandard,” he said, “ most of them sub-substandard and a good many of them that just need to be demolished. Sòme of them, nobody lives in, some of them you wonder how anybody could live in them.” Though the road is not within Ihe town limits, Matthews said Cooleemee officials may be able to reach an agreement with the county whereby the town’s grant applica­ tion could include that property. Patrick asked the Cooleemee board to consider the need for housing for the elderly in deciding what to do with the school.. An elderly lady, one of 16 observers at the meeting, clapped. Matthews said he thought the town had a good chance of obtjim i ing grant money for renovating the school for low-income housing. Thé town of Mocksville recent­ ly received a $600,000 Community ro iv n O K s F lo w e r s ly Kathy D . Chafnn lavle County Enterprise-Record i Respoijding to .criticism from m of its members, Ihe Cooleemee ^own B o ^ voted 3-1 Monday Шht to’.authorize Town Clerk rley Jacobs to send flowers to Mfierds in employes’ immediate jiim ilies.*''' jrin the event ofadeath in Jacobs’ iiate. family. Commissioner Cieasbn, who made the mo- , said a board member should ]U e cai«rof wriding flowers. “ This should cover parents, t^ildren, brothers, sisters, all im- tpediate famiiy,” hesaki. “There’s «dways time fcir the board to VfAe. It is not convenient. People iSpn’t die at coiivehient times, and it’s the decent thing for the town io do for its employees.” Jackie Morton, who criticized le board for sending flowers to Jacobs’ father’s recent funeral, yoted agaiasi the motion. The de­ tent thing is for co-workers and •jx^rd members to collect money jlimong themselves for flowers and •jiot take it from tax money, she [jaid. Morton added that she didn't --jhink taxpayers would agree to ;i:reason’s motion. Creason responded; “ You bring me ICO names that don’t agree with it, and I’ll pay for it.” “ AH right,” Morton said. Creason added: “ Legitimate (names).” £ Cotnmissioner Fred Pierce secon^ Creason's motion, aind he and Hayden Beck voted for it. Though she didn’t mention Jacobs by name, Morton objected to commissioners voting after a meeting had adjourned and after she had leñ to send the flowers. She raised the issue in a question­ naire published in the Nov. 2 edi­ tion of the Davie Coimty Enterprise' Record. The questionnaire was ‘ distributed to the four candidates for mayor of Cooleemee, whose responses were printed in their entirety. Morton, who is midway through her four-year term as town com­ missioner, placed second in the mayoral election. Incumbent Bill Gales was re-elected with SI per­ cent of the vote. Creason, who was attending his last meeting Monday, lost his seal on the board to newcomer ..Bill Cranfill. Beck, the top vote-getler, was re-elected. Thank You Citizen* Off? Moelcsvlll*. .. .»T- For Your 1 Support In The Town Of Mocksville Election ‘ NovemMr 7 ; 1989 bevclopm eni Block Grant for housing rehabilitation. Joncsvillc, a sm all lown in Yadkin County, 'also rcccivcd a gram for $600.000, while Walnut Cove in Stokes County rcccivcd one for $450,000. Would this be a matching grant? Com m issioner Denny Creason Wanted lo know. “ Not a 50/50 malch,” Matthews said, adding that Cooleemee could probably gel by wilh a 15 pcrccnt match. When Mallhews proposed apply­ ing for a $750,000 grant later in ihe di.scussion, Creason said 15 percent o f that would be more than $ 110 ,0 0 0 . (Coolccnice's annual budget is only $18 0,74 0). M allhews said the lown could probably get Ihal 15 pcrccnt by selling the school lo a private developer. Patrick, in his presentation, pro­ posed paying a “ reasonable ac­ quisition price” for Ihe school. Yelverlon said the school was deteriorating at a rapid pacc and would continue to do so unless something was done. “ There have been llrcs built on Ihe llo o r," he said. “ Luckily, il was a concrclc llo o r." Creason asked if Patrick could renovate Ihc school al no expense lo the town. Patrick said the only pmbleni wt)uld be the cost (>Г|1<к1к1п{; up to the county's sew er syslcm . " I f I could pul aside the sewer. I could .somewhat candidly say Ihcre'd be no expen.se lo the lo w n ." he said. Town Allorney Hank Van Hoy suggested Ihal Gales appoint a conimitlee lo work with Matthews on alternatives for renovating the school. " I f you do thal. al leasl you can conic up wilh .some .sort o f idea ralher than dealing wilh these abstracts that are swirling around,” he said, ■ ‘ Com m issioner Jackie Morion .said Ihe town should also .seek in; pul from residents o f ihe areas be­ ing targeted for rehabilitation. . "T h at's a very, very good point." Matthews said, adding that town commissioners might want lo .schedule a public hearing on Ihe mailer. "T hai might just be a star­ ting point." Morion responded: "W e should do that lirst o f a ll." A fter an hour o f discussion. Gales lold Matthews he would ap­ point a com niillee lo work w ilh . him on the proposals. Candy Canes. 12-ct. standard size, 6-ct. king size. Green and w/hite wintergreen, red and green, white snow cane or cherry multi-color. 90 т е г B e n F r a n k l i n B e t t e r q u a l i t y f o r le s s Mocksvllle, N.C. Open 9 to 9 Daily Sunday 1 to 6 Heawy Vinyl Chrisfmas Plaeemate CNrdiM«N n/KH«Iw* TmnIi t Р«ЙиМт . Values with Sincerity C h o co ld a S peciilst Countdown to Christmas wilh Advent Calendar or Help Find Santa puzzle. 75 1,97 Light Sets. 50-ct. Multi colored; straight line connections with add­ on (use plug. UL approved. i s-73 Sathers Candy Cane-----i . 6.97 2.97 *****For Superior l^eproducton . | ...........81 Brightness •****500 Sheets 8-1/2 x 11” *****20# Paper , - Сам Price *29«* W rapping Paper. Traditional and c o n tem p o rary d aalg n a. E xtra valua—3-roH, 120s q .a ' ti 2 M F a v o n i* H olltfay 0И 1 T a g a . Special valu*gi*taga.Chooi«eO or 1004Ì, package. si Radio Flyer Town & Country Youngster 5 years and older love this sturdly and dependable wagon. Model 24. Quantity Limited $ 5 9 8 8 Regular •69» Visit; : Our New PET OEPARTMENTv See V GoidFith Tropicai FiiN'» Paraiceets Finches Cociutiels I And Supplies R am ale C on tro l L am b o rg h in i12-in.' wHh lefl/rlght toward/reverse steering & operating headlights. 27 11.97 Poinsettia Buah 12 In. red po­ ly bush 7 blooms. Great value for Christmas decorating. Flbermi. Ultra prafflkvn, 100% poly 324»., псп-аНагваШе. For pMowe and Myt. W ont bunch or ihM. ii B am boo Sraedbaakata in Chrlit-m as colors ol red and green. Festive additions lor your table, a Boxed Christinas Cards All One Design 18 Cards . $ 1 4 4 l'ííl i D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 16, 1989^»; t i l The following eases were dispos­ ed o f during Davie District Court on N ov. II. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Pro.secuting was Janies H oneycutt, assistant district attorney. — Dwayne Ray Allen, driving without a driver’s license in his possession, dismissed. — C yrano A llison , driving without a driver’s license, driving on the wrong side o f the road, and resisting an officcr and obstructing justice, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Larry Douglas Bailey, DWI (Breathalyzer results .23), sentenc­ ed to 120 days suspended for three years, pay $ 15 0 fine and court Costs, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle un­ til properly licensed, perform 48 hours o f community service and not be convicted o f an alcohol related offense during suspension. ; — Brian Lee Black, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay cburt costs. ; Sherry McClamrock Boger, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, dismissed. ; Phillip Edward Bolton, driv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, ifeduced by DA to improper équip­ a n t , pay court costs. . :ir - Raymond Christopher Bowles, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, dismissed, i ?— Timothy Devon Brand, driv- ^ 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, f^uced by DA to exceeding a safe . s{)eed, pay court costs. ; J— Rene Chaniele Bumett, driv- ^ 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, ^uced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. :Z— Scott Joseph Clemo, driving^ Q7-mph in a 45 mph zone, failure tawear a seat belt, pay $25 fine arid court costs. : ^ Wesley Todd Ciontz, driving 77 niph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- M by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ; Η Ryan Cary Colvin, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, reduced by I p]^ to improper equipment, pay §(Ktt costs. I i J— Howard Craig Cook, driving , mph in a 65 mph zone, redue- I ^ by DA to improper equipment, court costs. ‘ ] i - Carla Huddle Codey,!follow- too close, dismissed. I !— Frankie Allen CrouK, driv- mg without vehicle insurance, pay ^ fine and court costs. ^ J ! - Jeffrey Reynolds i Dees, rebkless driving, reduced by DA to uriMfc traffic movement,^driving without vehicle insurance and no I ^vi^cle legistration, pay ^75 fine 1^ court costs. Gloria Jean Dempsey, driv­ ing 80 mph in a '65 zone, ^ uced by DA to improitier equip­ ment, pay court costs. 4 D«vkl Allen Doub,^ving 75 n i^ in a 6S mph zone, ràuced by ÇA to improper equipment, pay cdurt costs. Mkhael Ellis, driving 86 mph 65 mph zone, failure to place child under the age of 3-years- ¿id in a child car safely ^ t , pay $50 fine and court costs. James Quintin Gaddy, failure tb comply with restricted driving privileges, pleaded no contest to driving without a license, prayer ^judgment continued on payment ¿¡f.icourt costs. J: ^ Sheri Denise Glover, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Shaun Tyrone Grace, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court co.sts. — Thomas Edward Hallmark, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 15 fine and court costs. — Billie Fink Hardin, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Tony L. Heaggins, assault on a female, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, not assault, threaten, or harrass the prosecuting witness, pay court costs, not commit a similar offen.se during time o f suspension. — D .R . Henderson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Dennis Wayne Houser, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert Pinkley Huntley, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to'improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Mark Anthony Jeannett, two counts of driving without a license, pay $25 fine and court costs; operating a vehicle without a registration or insurance, dismissed. — Susan Christina Johnson, in­ spection violation, dismissed. William Bain Jones, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John Edward Kelley Jr., failure to comply with restricted driving privileges, reduced by DA to driving without a license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of court costs; failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, dismissed. — Deugsoo Kim, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — David Kent Knight, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — William Keith Knox, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Richard Emerson Leach, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph, reduc­ ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay $2 5 fine and court costs. — Charles Irving Manning, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, careless and reckless driving, pay $7 5 fine and court costs. — David Mark Marshall, driv­ ing 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Tony Randal Mayhew, driv­ ing 94 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay $75 fine and court costs. — Lester Wayne McCullough, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. ,,, — Anthony Brent Miller, driv­ ing 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Perce Alan Musselman, un­ safe traffic movement, prayer for judgment continued. — Diego Alexander Padilla, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone. reduccd by D A to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 Fine and court costs. — Christqjher Bryan Paul, driv­ ing 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court co.sts. — Jerem y Lance Petty, driving 80 mph in a a 65 mph zone, reduc­ cd by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey Dwight Potts, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by D A to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Clifton Chris Reavis, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — G a ry D ean R eed, D W I (Breathalyzer results. 12), sentenc­ ed to 60 days suspended for three years, pay $1(X) fine and court costs, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle un­ til properly licensed, perform 24 hours o f community service, attend the alcohol and drug education traf­ fic school at mental health center, and not commit a sim ilar offense during suspension; driving 70 mphi n a 55 mph zone, dismissed. — Roger Terry Sain, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Teddy D ew ey Slone, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by D A to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey M ark Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs; expired registration tag, dism issed. — Edw ard Anthony Sm oot, three counts o f forgery and utter­ in g, w aived probable cause hearing. — Keith Alan Snyder, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving without a license, pay $25 fine and court costs. — David Phelps Sprinkle, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay S 15 fine and, court costs. — Joseph C . Stanley, assault on a fem ale, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, not threaten, assault or harass the pro­ secuting witness, pay court costs, not be convicted o f a sim ilar of­ fense during suspension, and attend the Fam ily V iolence Prevention program. — Cloyd Eugene Starnes, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to improper eiquip- ment, pay $ 15 fine and court costs. — Milbum Vance Stevens, DW I (Breathalyzer results .22), sentenc­ ed to 24 months suspended for three years, pay $500 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, not be convicted of a similar o№nse during suspension, spend 14 days in jail and obtain substance assess­ ment and comply with recommen­ dations of assessing agency. — Jason Thomas Stewart, driv­ ing 71 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by D A to 60 m|A) in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael D. Stewart, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael W . Vanvelsor, driv­ ing 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $75 fine and court costs. —P Theo Gaston Vernon Jr., driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Phillip Ray Wilkie, in.spection violation, dism issed. — Richard Dale Younger, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $ 15 fine and court costs. — John Foster, improper equip­ ment, pay court costs. — Terry H arris, failure to .stop for a stop sign, reduced by D A to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs; driving with an expired driver’s license, dismissed. — Gerald W all, second degree trespassing, prayer for judgment continued on condition he not go around Cedar Ridge Apartments. — Duncan E ric Clem ent, first degree trespassing, dism issed. — Steven Ivey, second degree trespassing, prayer for judgm ent continued on conditions he not go around the prosecuting witness. Failed T o A ppear The following people failed to appear for their scheduled court date. — Jam es Michael Boyle, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Louisa Heriot Colm ore, d riv-, ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — G ary Leon Corter, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerm aine Dwynon Dalton, ' failure to wear a seat belt. — John Ostie Daw son, driving. 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Louis Jeffery Delgado, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stacey Elizabeth Edw ards, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — M elissa L . Fox, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carl Glenn Frazier, driving a vehicle without insurance. — P eggy M axine Freem an, seven counts o f worthless checks, four counts o f obtain property by false pretense, and one count o f check fraud. ' , > ; _ — Albert J. G agliardi, driving ' 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Deborah B . Goodin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jerom e G reen, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brian Tyrone Hargrove, driv­ ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scott Douglas Johnston, d riv-, ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher ' T . Leonard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. ^ — Gwehdalyn Robert Locke, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Lee M orris, driving'80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Keith Alan Oplinger, inspec- : tion violation and driving without ' rear lights. — Juanita M . Phillips, driving without a license:, D W , resisting arrest and obstructing justice. — A lberto -V in cen t Podestà^, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Scott Christopher Pragar, un­ safe traffic movement. — Jeffrey S . R oyall, conversion by bailee. — Chris Sachs, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — G e rri R . Schw artzb ack, failure to return hired property. — David Allen Sim s, driving 70 mph in à 55 mph zone. — G uy Matthew Spivey, failure to wear a seat belt. — S t e ^ A . Stallworth, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Darren Keith Stcclman. driv­ ing 57 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Cynthia M ae Styers, driving without a driver's license, expired registration tag. — Scott Dwayne Sutton, DWI. — Jerry Daniel Truc-sdale, driv­ ing 77 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Saniath Joe Tuttle, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving without license in possession. — Ernest G . Young, worthlc.ss check. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines eariy. — Larry Douglas Bailey, driv­ ing left o f center. — M ary Hankcrso Cheatham, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffery Steven D avis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Todd Alexander Edwards, follow ing too closely. — Samuel Leon Evans, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John R . Gaither, worthless check. — M ark A ndrew Gutkaust, driving a motorcycle without a m oto rcycle endorsem ent on driver’s license. — Gloria M arie Harding, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear a seat belt. — Alan Patrick Mangan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steven Daniel M cCurdy, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Harold Henry M elton, no registration for vehicle. — Kevin Randolph Nunn, driv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jacob Lem an Penn Jr., driv­ ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — W illiam Arthur Perina, driv­ ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone., — H oward W esley Roberts, driving without a driver’s license, no registration for vehicle. — Donna Reid Smith, failure to. wear a seat belt. — Je ff P. Spry, worthless check. — Jay Hue Streater, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Christopher A . V est, failure to stop for a stop sign. College Offers Adult Classes ■ Davidson County Community College will offer Adult, Basic Education and Adult High iScliool classes in Davie County beginning Nov. 27. , A registration fee'will be col­ lected at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register or c>btain addi- ‘ tiphal information, call the Conti­ nuing Education Office at (704) 634-2885. In Adult Basic Education; classes are designed to instruct adults of all ages who did not complete their education through public schools. Course work is done in the areas of basic reading, English, math, spelling and writing. Classes, for, non-readers are available. ' ABE .helps to prepare.adults who-'want to jeahi an : Adtilf ■ High!' 'Diplonta. Iiidividiials Workat their own rate and receive individual' help and guidance. There is no registration fee and books are furnished .free. (Moiir days and Thursdays beginning , Nov. 27, 6:30-8:30 p.ni., Davie; High School) Adult High School Diploma classes are for people who did niit ; complete their high school educar' tion through the public schools.;; The program provides the student ' with the means to earn an Adult ■ High School Diploma, so as to in-v crease his/her vocatiohal and- educational oppoitimities.'Studétite. work at ^eir own rate and receive' individual help and guidance. Course work is done in English','; math, science, and history. There is no registration fee and' books are furnished fiee. (Mon­ days' and Thursdays > beginning . Nov; 27; 6:30-8:30 p.m.,iD»vie' High &hwBl) - Thank You CHIiens Off Mécksvlüé F o r Y o u r , V o te O f ^ C o n fid e n c e МдекмШ/Town CommiuiMir Л citizens Off nHocksvllto Thanks To All Of You For Allowing Me The Opportunity To Serve On Your Town Board Steve W a lle r P tld Political Ad By Slav* WaNMr - Кin, I T S O M E T H I N G E V E R Y O N E C A N A G R E E • • . - F R E E C H E C K I N G AH you h iw to do 1« fc—о tlOO In vour SIMPLY CHCCKIMQ ■ocount to roctlw fr— dwcklno. H vou dip Ыкш «w minimum bolaneo. vour account 1« dw aod ■ flat I— of te.00. ЛпсйШ C0nvn ln tM P0Ctol«MW.Y CHECKINO new t vou hwo vour I ohodc diroctiv doooHod Into vour SIMPLY CHECKilO aooountl 0 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS H U É . Main OfBcc 230 North Cherry Sm m BniichOfecM i490Haii«MiU/IUM nhaodIUwd/8o ' ' Reynolda Ro(d/Wau|IUDwn SOMI Mockivffl«. CiraimoM. SMnkyvflb (704)634-5981 lO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUMDAY, Nov. 16, 1989 Saturday supper to benefit W ade and Ann Wright of Turl<eyfoot community. — Photo by Robin FergussonAnnual Supper To Help Couple Pay Medical Bills After Stroke By Mike Barnhardt Davie C ounty E nterprise-R ecord , T U R K EY FO O T - Ann W right doesn’t get to church as ofien as she used to. Her volunteer work at Teen Challenge o f Har­ mony ;has;taken a backseat. \i. : And when the Sheffield community holds its an- ; Jiual benefit Thanksgiving supper N ov. 18, M rs. , ' W right won’t be in her usual position o f cooking ; and raising money for a fam ily in need. ' She’ll be on the receiving end. M rs. Wright has been at home lately, taking care ■ o f her hustand Wade, who suffered a severe stroke : on June 3. ’She quit her job to help her husband; : reco ver., ; A series o f tragedies came before the stroke andj : M rs. Wright blames stress for the attack. Their, ' son died in Maryland. A grandchild was born with; ' a handk»p. M rs. W right fell and broke her knee.: There is enough money for bills, little left for : groceries, she said. “ Twice I ’ve gotten down to - two dollars.” Still, M rs. W right doesn’t complain! “ G ^ didn’t tell us he would give us a bed o f - ro m i'H e said he would supply our needs,” she said. “ W e haven’t been in need. God has been : good to us. He takes care o f u s.” M r; W right, who w ill turn 60 two days before M he supper, is a retired building superintendent! He’s lucky the job included benefils like insurance, and disability, she said. He suffered his first stroke in September o f 1987. He worked on a building beside their home o ff Turkeyfoot and Powell roads ju,st across the Iredell line from D avic. He was able lo drive. The second stroke was more severe. He w as in the hospital for more than three months. M r. Wright is learning to u.se his muscles all over again. “ When he had this stroke, w c did not think he would be this far — ever,” she said as M r. Wright helped him self from a bed into a whcelchair. “ He has cooperated and that is a m iracle, because they don’t alw ays do that. He tells everybody he’s going to walk by Christm as and I think he’s going to do it. “ It’s up to the individual to make a go o f it,” she said. “ The bigge.st thing that has hurt both o f us; We have not been able lo work with Teen Challenge; w e have not been able lo go to church as often as we like.” M rs. W right isn’t used to being on the receiv­ ing end o f a benent supper. She wants everyone to know what the money will be .spent for. “ This is for W ade and it w iil go directly on the hospital b ills,” she .said. The N ov. 18 covered-disH supper begins al 6 p.m . and is sponsored by the Sheffield-Calahaln Ladies Club, the Ruritan Club and the fire depart­ ment. Donations are accepted. "Personal ]. Service" ... '. 7 ^ Mon.fri. pm; _ Sai lO^S pm ' Ч C I « m m o n s V i l l a g « S l i « p p l n g C M i t w r Т в в к и а Т И . Uyawiy 4 CradK Cwito А ем р м C r o ¥ m > ^ D r u g s These Prices Good November 15, 16, 17 & 18, 1989 Only SERVICE. SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPlT " T H E P IL G R IM S N E V E R H A D r r T H IS G O O D ! Cleo 1990 Calendars Choice Of 16 Including because they never had Hallmark plates, cups, napkins, cards and gifts. Elvis, The Beatles, Guys and Morel! $ 3 9 7 Cleo Christmas Cards Country Collection or Winters Past #700-1027 or 1028 Box Of 20 $ 4 4 7 Cleo White Tissue Paper 20 Sheets For 99« $3789 a J #DM-209 Pollenex Hand Held Shower Massage $1987 Noma 100 Light Set End To End Connection Clear Or Assorted. Cleo Bag Of 25 Self Sticic Bows S ty r o c u p s T id e 42 Oz. Regular With Blaach DeUfHlotlc A^.ClBontr ^ iorpow naluw Ш Я A ir C le a n e r 2SpeMl i $22*^ м а м ’ * Plain Or Peanut 12 Oz. i! cO P l a n t e r 't M i X M l N u t t P e r c o g e s K . I n » » 24’i C u r l l i i g l r M t i r B n M l M i W o f W ' % Y b u r C h ^ #VS-101, 10 2 ,111. 112 i â m A t t -»1. ^ ~— FILM PROCESSING Bring Your Film To Crown Drugs For Processing And Get A 2nd Set Of Color Prints FREE! 2 Beautiful Color Prints For the Price ofl- Everyday! — "— r s r m Discriminating 3Smm Photographer Yawr SSmh PracMSMi Pketot ------------■ BAMMil Im AHVm nM C IU iV M j M HIIS III m MnI HMto AlbNM Ixetathrtly At CrawN Drugs 3 7 H ^ w o t M | h « n ^ t a i| d i^ 1. Mocksvillc, Willow Oak Shopping Center ' 2i Cimnmoni, Westwood Village Shopping Center ,3. ^ u d a Quay Shopping Center. Advance, N.C. i f l - ■ . ' - • ^ ' W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Noy. 16, 1989-IB^- Q u i c k S t a r t S e n d s L i o n s T o 4 3 - 0 W i n O v e r D a v i e B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie Counly Enlerprise-Record C H A R L O T I'E — D avie Counly venlurcd inlo the uncharled w alers o f the 4 -A playo ffs la.st w eek and sank to its death quickly in a 4 3-0 loss to We.st C harlotte. T he Lions pounced on the W ar E agles early and often, running out to a 22-0 first quarter lead that ^ grew to 36-0 at halftim c. Fo r all practical purposes, ’ the gam e w as over right then and there, exactly what W est coach T om Knotts w as hoping for. "S in c e this w as their first tim e in the 4 -A p layo ffs, w e w anted to get the quick lea d ,” Knotts said. “ W c w ere sharp early and the lead g ave us the chance to play a lot o f our youn g p e o p le .” D avic, which finished Randall W ard’s first season at the school 4 -7, did threaten tw ice late in the gam e, reaching the three-yard line on both occasions. The W ar E agles couldn’t get into the endzone, how ever. “ A t halftim e, w e cou ld ’ve q u it,” W ard said. “ But w e told them to play the final 24 m inutes like it w as still a close gam e. “ If w e cou ld’ve stuck it in at the end, it w ould’ve been a 7 -7 gam e in the second h alf. It says a lot about the ch aracter o f this team not to q u it.” W est, 8-2, w ill now host its second straight C en ­ tral Piedm ont Conference team in W est Forsyth this F rid ay. T he T itans are 11- 0 and ranked sixth in the state. Big Play Offense T he L ions scored on all three o f its possessions in the first period , each a b ig play o ver the slo w er W ar E ag le defense. : L ead in g rusher D onnie Sarratt ran 15 yard s on the first play o f the gam e and then raced through the defense for a 46-yard score on the sccond. W est alternates its tw o quarterbacks, ju n io r Todd Sm ith and sophom ore Pep H am ilton, and both riddl­ ed the D avie secon dary b efore the end o f the quarter. Sm ith hit high ly-rccru ited receiver Jam es M inor for a 59-yard strike that set up Sarratt’s second score on a one-yard burst and H amilton found B arry Boyd for a 35-yard touchdow n. A tw o-point con version b y Brian K n uckles g ave W est a 22-p oin t lead. “ I’m disappointed that w e d idn ’t m ake a better sh o w in g ,” W ard said. “ But they h ave a fine pro­ gram and are as good a team as w c faced all sea so n .” F o llo w in g D a v ie’s third punt to open the second quarter. Sm ith again hit M inor for 4 8 yards. A face m ask penalty m oved the ball to the seven w here tw o plays later, H am ilton hit A n drew Jordan for a five- yard touchdow n. T he Lions m ade it five-for-five after a short D avie punt and again , it w as the elu sive M in o r, w ho caught a pass o ver the m iddle, lied by tw o D avie d efen sive backs and streaked into the endzone for a 4 2-yard touchdow n and a 36-point bulge. W est actually w as on its w ay to another score late in the h alf, goin g 4 7 yard s on eight running plays b efore the clo ck ran out. “ W e played as hard as w e c o u ld ,” shrugged W ard. “ T h ey had trem endous size and sp ee d .” Clam ping Down B y halftim e, W est already had 14 8 yard s rushing and 2 1 4 m ore through the air. D avie had 3 5 total yard s. I’ltase See D avic — P . 4B Crenshaw Jarvis. R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r Jim Palmer signed plenty of autographs during his visit to Davie County, and not just on pieces of paper. Here, he signs the t- shirt of Davie High student Colleen Shore. - Photo by Robin Fergusson E a r t l i q u a l c e L e f t P a i m e r S l i a l c e n There are very few baseball fans who have ever seen Jim Palmer sweat. He pitched 19 years in the big leagues, won 20 games eight times and was as unflappable as they come. Even after moving to Ihe television booth, the former Baltimore Oriole was as cool as the center seed of a cucumber. Although starting as just another player-turned-announcer, it was as if he belonged behind a microphone all along. . Then came Oct. 17, 1989, when Palmer became more nervous than in any W orld Series game he ever pitched, : Natural disasters do that to people. r I^ m e r was in the booth at San Fran- vcitco’s Candlestick Park, alongside his ¿ cohorts, A l Michaels and Tim I^^KttCaiyer. prepwing for the third game ^lieiween Oiklaiid and the Giants. For didn’t feel V right. “ It was a strange day all the way around,” he said last week during a visit to Davie County. “ It was 85 degrees and it’s never 85 degrees in San Francisco. It was peifectly still and its never perfectly still in San Fran- ‘.cisco."'^ .....7 Al Michaels was arguing with the ‘ .prtMdeai of ABC over a ikk of ' Reggie Sales didn’t find much running room against West Charlotte, finishing with 55 yards on 19 carries in Davie’s 43-0 playoff loss. Sales ended his senior season with 1,031 yards rushing. - Photo by Was M iller •; ' 1" First Scrimmage Set Friday Niglit Crenshaw Finally Gets His Football Players To By Ronnie G allagher Davie Counly Enterprise-Record First-year Davie County var­ sity boys basketball coach Charles Crenshaw says there’s a silver lining concerning the absence o f several o f his star players during the first week of practice. ■ Many of whom are expected to lead the Davie County varsi- ■ ty this season were still onithe football field until - Friday, preparing for their 4-A playoff game with West Charlotte: “ W e’re expecting to get at least 10 to IS from the football team ,;’ said Crenshaw Friday morning. “ Maybe m ore.’’ But their layoff gave the 21 who did show up early a better opportunity to be seen and scrutinized. “ Football gave us a chance to give these guys a better look,” Crenshaw said. “ It w ill be ' easier to make up our minds.” Crenshaw, Angie Jarvis, M ike Dinkins and Laddin Lakey are all examining their high school teams closely. Jar­ vis is thè' only one of the coachcs returning while Dinkins w ill have the jayvee boys and Lakey the jayvee girls. A ll four teams w ill be in ac­ tion Friday afternoon, beginn­ ing at 5 p.m . against Forbush. The varsity and jayvee boys will travel to Forbush while the girls w ill host the Falcons. The girls game w ill give Davie fans an opportunity to see Forbush’s star guard Karen Davis, named a prcseason honorable mention all-Amcrica player by Street ami Smith. Kannapolis w ill come to Davie Tuesday for another scrimmage, beginning al 5 p.m. Varsity, JV Boys The probable starters who played football includes Matt coverage for Monday Night Football and Tim M cCarver was sick. Yes, you guessed it. M cCarver is never sick and Michaels never argues. Palmer’s worst fears were realized when the vibrations started moving the press box. “ It was a very helpless feeling,” he said. “ I was looking at Tim and Al when I felt the vibration and my first thoughts were to get out of the booth. I thought it was going to fall. A l was totally white and Tim looked like he was riding a surfboard. “ W hen we learned of the devastation, it was veiy frightening. The people in the blimp even said they could feel the vibrations.” And it also made the W orld Series ' very anticlimactic. ‘‘The W orld Series becomes very riMW See Gallaxher — P. 7B Vaughters, C lint Junker and Germain M ayfield. " ' | Crenshaw '’ welcom ed . 21, hopefulsi including one starter from last year in junior Alexy N ail. That number has been cgt' to 17 and there w ill b^ aco u p lf o f other cuts. ,, ^ “ There has been a lot o f husr tie so i far,” Crenshaw said: ‘‘But we havenrtbeien shooting.- well. Everyone’s kind o f rusty - right now .” 1 , ' , T Dinkins, who came over from North Davie, said there was an advantage to the move. ' ‘ ‘I watched a lot of these boys grow up,” he said. ‘‘I ’ve seen them play through junior high.’’ ; Dinkins had 12 come out for the jayvee team and the number swelled to 20 on the second day o f practice. i “ W e’re spending time on fundamentals,” Dinkins said.; “ W e’ve been dribbling and defending.” • : Varsity G irls Jarvis had only about 27 show for both jayvee and varsity, which meant only a few w eri, cut. M “ 1 think it’s tougher when you only have one, two 01 players to cut,” she said. Jarvis scrimmaged the teams for the first time last week and finally made her cuts. Her var­ sity w ill be junior-laden witji the only seniors being Debbie Evans, Jennifer Eaton,/JiH Osborne and Stephanie E K rt/ Juniors are Sharon Allenf' Please See Scrimnugr - f . 3 * i | 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 16, 1989 S C O R E B O A R D F o o t b a ll Central Piedmont 4-A TlimW, Fof»»th .....Dvdltv .......Oi»llC0 ......tvs Parkland ..S Bo*an ........Crimilfr . . y»SBe»noWt. Mouni TabO' frm2MINK IHin KMII IMin IJMO >2 III ;; }s] VV. Charlotte, 43-0 DC WC First Downs 9 20 Yards Rushing 83 260 Yards Passing 26 2 15 Passes 4-13- 0 7 -11-0 Punts-Avi;. 7-34 1-30 Fumbles Lost 0 0 Yards Penalized 15 60 D. County 0 0 0 0 - 0 \V. Charlotte 22 14 7 0 -43 WC — Sarratl, 46 run (Mackey kick) W C — Sarratt, 1 run (Knuckles run) WC — Boyd, 35 pass from Hamilton (Mackey kick) WC — Jordan, 5 pass from Hamilton (Mackey kick) WC — Minor, 42 pass from Smith (Mackey kick) WC — Knuckles, 10 run (Mackey kick) Individual Statistics Rushing — Davie County: Sales, 19-55; Mayfield, 6-22; Campbell, 5-12; Murphy, 1-0; Marion, 2-(-)6. West Charlotte; Sarratt, 8-81; Knuckles, 11-74; Rowell, 11-68; Smith, 5-37; Hamilton, 1-0; Morrison, 1-0. Passing — Davie County: Marion, 4-11-0 for 26 yards; Murphy, 0-1-0; Sales, 0-1-0. West Charlotte: Smith, 4-7-0 for 165 yards and one touchdown; Hamilton, 3-4-0 for SO yards and two touchdowns. Receiving — Davie County: Blalocic,. 1-11; Rumple, 1-8; Sales, 1-6; Campbell, 1-1. West Charlotte:. Minor, 3-149 and one touchdown; Jordan, 2-15 and one touchdown; Boyd, 1-35 and one touchdown; .Horton, 1-16. Prep football FotfMiog ir t KOTM from Pridir'i first rouftd of tt)« Nom Cifoiina High School Athlftic AiMciatiM footbill pJiyoffi:44AiAtvlllt Rtynoltfs U. McDOMlI 35 CMrlottff IndtpintfrKt 17, Wiynttvillt TuKOl# I. - ■■ ■ .ChArlottt GariK9«f 14 I . Ii/rht 0 Chirlotft Hardino 41 GrNtiiboro P«9« *I . Foriylh » . S. AAtcfciOflbvrs 4 E. W iktn. Chapil HiilO Firttttvill« nt( ARion Co. a Girfttr rx Htnitrm Vine« I Cotdsboro». f:ayint«Hl«w«ttov«ra,OT Gr««flvitl< tow I I JKhioflvill« 12 N. Durham 21. Ralai^h Irovflhton 4 Richmond Co. Triton 7 S. Vi«w It. Wilwn Fill« 7 W. Fortyth II, Critntbero Smith 0 W.'CMrlottaU Dav>« Co.O M. Maeiil«Abur9 24. Gr««fl»boro DudKy I U . • AiNl0r0]l. ««Idiviu«» OT v-tarti« a wiiMn Baddintfitid la •wrimtion Cummin«« 21. HP Cantral 12 ••urMSt,W.H«fld«fMft 14 C. Caterrut A W. Caidwaii 7 Camen U. lincointon o Idin Morahaad I2, hp Andr««« t KanMfotit A.L. lro«n 21. S. iradiii 12 Kinfl Mountain )7, Smocy Mountain M S OTUilniiaA 44. Concord 2t NW Guillord E Randolph M S Nath 24. Greenville Conley 20 SheiDf 2^ E. Henderson 3 Siaieivilie S7, C. Oavldton U........TafWro37,-S-Ourham4---------------W. Craven II. Hertlord Co. 10 2A'Charlotte i'inolie 21. Union Pinet * Clayton 27. W. Bruniwiik «CItnfon 3i. S Robeion I E. Biadin 21. Louiiburg 4 Farmville Central l4. Wariaw Kenan I ' Fore» Hills 17. E. Oividton 0 Fuquay-Varina 2i Whiteville 21, OT Mitchell 21. Bunker Hill 21 Monroe 20, W Montgomery I»N Pill 12. Northside 7 Newion-Conover 21. ForDush 12 Norihampion East 21, Greene Centrât 27 Starmount 28, Mooresville 7 S^annanoa Owen 2<. E. Surry 0 rtiomasviiie 19. Jordan-Mattrews 7 Wallaie-fioje Hill i5, Plymouth J4 1AAndrews 24. Elkin 19 BiadenMro 27. Ricniands U Cherokee 55. Beaver Creek I Currituck 54, Chocowinitir &E. Monlgomery 30. Red Springs 7 Goids&oro Rosewood 24. Tatwr City 0 Hendersonville 24. Murphy 7 Midway 29, Acme-Oeico 4 N Edgecombe 3J. Gales Co 14 N Moore 22. Lumberton Littlelield 14 Poih Co 26, E Wilkes 4 Roanoke 44. Manteo 0 St. Pauls 33. S Stanly 14 SW Onslow 24, N. Jonnslon 0 Swain Co 55. Rosman 13 Swantboro 32. Hobpfon 24 Prep pairings CHAPEL HILL lAP) - Following are second-round pairings lor the 1W Nortf) Carolina High School Athletic Association looiball piayolls:4AGoldsboro (4-5) at S. View I4-3)Fayctieviiie 71st (10-D at GreenviTle Rose (4-3).Richmond Co. (l1-4> at Garner (11-0)E. Wake (iO-1) at N. Ourtiam (ti-O)W. Mecklenburg il-3) al Charlolta Harding (1-3)W. Forsylh (11-0) at W. Charloll« (1-21 E. Foriyth (IO-)) at Charlotti Indiptn- dence (1-2)Astteviiie Raynoidi (114) at Charlotl« Garinger (1-3) lAS. Nash (7-4} at Tarboro I7-4)W. Craven (tt-0) at Berti« (10-1)Eden MQr«head (f-2) al Burlington Cum- mlngi (11-01 NW Guilford (7-4) af Asheboro (10-11 Uilngton (IM) at Kannapolis A.L. Brown (10-1)Statesville (IM) at C. Cabarrus (10-1) Canlon Pisgah (1-31 at Shelby (f-2)Burns (9-2i at Kings Mountain (7-4) 2AClinton (11-0) at Northampton East (IM) FuQuayVarina (1-3) at Farmvill« C«ntral (11-4)N. PiH (7-4) al E. Bladen (9-2)Wailac«-Rosc Hill (10-U at Clayton (11-0) Mitchell (4-S) at Monro« (4-3>Thomasville (9-2) at Forest Hills (19-1) Chariot!« Catholic (f2) ai Newton-Con* ov«f (11-4)Starmount (10-1) al Swannanoa Ow«n (7-4) (ASwansboro (7-4) at Currituck (IM)Midway If2) at N. Ed««comb« (f2) Roanok« (7-4) at Goldsboro Res«wood (tH)Blad«nboro (10-0-1) at SW Onslow (t-2)E. Montgomery (f-2) at SI. Pauls (4-2-1) Andr«ws (H) at N. Moor* (4-S) .. Ch«rok«« (10-n at Hend«rsonvill« (7*4). Pojk Co. (9-2) at Swain Co (9-2) S o ccer NCNMA HAVOFFS « a u 4-A qUAWTPWNAlf NoriMmOurtiam l.FaratttvMPinaFoftitO Grwnabgre Olmalay t. laat MaeUatttura 0 Q»iiowMiwriPaA2.0Mf.Pro»MawctO TWOAri KMWIAI* RaUM Siftfaraon ( 31 • I ) at Norttwn Our • ham 7 QiaaMtoe Gtimaiay (30-1-3) ti Chwtotla M|wraPiH(ie-l«3). yp m.__________ r. 7 p.m. a m M 9UMWWFWAU HP Andwn 3. Jackaomi« WtM Oik 2 South iraM I. Mgt Pom Cantral 0 NofttMiat Cabanua 9. Nertft ■uncemta I TVnPArS NettfM Cabarni» (I7-4-3) at lanoir M- STATI n (33-1). 7 p.m. >. IS) Anirtwasoutrt iraM wmnar at NW cabar • rua-Hitman «innar. 7 p.m. F r i d a y *s P l a y o f f G a m e : West Forsyth Vs. West Charlotte Team Nicknames; West Forsyth Titans and West Charlotte Lions. School Location: West Forsyth, Clemmons; West Charlotte, Charlotte. Game Friday: West Charlotte Stadium. When: 8 p.m. Records: West Forsyth, 11-0, Central Piedmont champions; West Charlotte, 8-2, Tri-County champions. Lasl Week: West Forsyth defeated Greensboro Smith, 14-0; West Charlotte defeated Davie County, 43-0. Last Year’s Remits: Teams did not play. C M dM Rccnnk: West Forsyth’s Denny Zeiteis, 464S-I; West Charlotte's Tom Knotts, 60-24. ^ Year’s Finish: West Forsyth was 7-3; West Charlotte was Pkyers To Watch: West Forsyth: RB Haywocd Cloud, QB Oscar . Braun, DL Mike Payne. West Charlotte: W R James Minor, RB Domie Sarratt, DL Rodney Blakney. I West Forsyth wUI be a much tougher test for Weit County. The Titans are ranked sixth, n d ranked, diey may be the flivorite. Hiey’M ,W| am) fitt and can run or throw efltotiveiy. . « Boys basketball coach Charles Crenshaw gives instructions while Tony Renegar prepares to throw the ball inbounds. — Photo by Ronnie Oallaghar No Tennis Player On All-CPC Team Davie County's girls tennis team was not the worst in the Central Piedmont Conference, finishing fifth out of eight teams. But the War Eagles were the on­ ly squad not to place anyone on the all-conference team, announced last week. “ They put everybody’s record on the board and tlien the coaches voted,” said coach Shelby Nichols. “Our records weren’t that good. ” Ten singles players and two doubles teams were selected. Parkland’s sophomore Sara Cran­ ford was the Player of the Year and Mount Tabor’s Nancy Icenhour was Coach of the Year, Mount Tabor, which has dominated the conference since it began five years ago, placed three on the team in Stephanie Lawless, Barbara Rice and Patricia Spove, West Forsyth had Susan Mizell and Kristi Kind while Reynolds placed Laura Fulk and Jennifer Hobbs. Fulk went to the state tour­ nament in doubles. Kelly Keiner of Grimsley and Kim Isley of Dudley, which didn’t win a match, was also named to the team. “ I really would’ve liked to have had somebody make it,” sighed Nichols. Tennis Rules ' Nichols, and her cohorts in the CPC all agree something needs to be done regarding the rules. Teams are not leaving the courts until dark and may matches have to be continued on another day. “ Some teams play so many deuce points teiis you the competi­ tion is tough,” Nichols said. “ We need to change the format.” Coaches might decide to do away with ad points. “ We have to do something,” Nichols s ^ . “ Some girls go to school at 8 in the morning and won't get home until 8 at night. Griinsley had eight courts and we still didn't get home until 10 p.m. Every match was deuce, deuce, deuce. “ Look for some rule changes to speed things up,” she said. U gion Report The Mocksville Legion basebaii team draws from Davie, West For­ syth, Stannount and Forbush. All four schiMis were in the state foot­ ball playoffs last week, two winn­ ing and two losing: ' • There were plenty of Davie County ties in Starmount's 28-7 victory over Mooresville. Star- mount has several Legion players and Mooresville is coached by former Davie mentor Mike Cailer. The Mooresville wishbone could never get going, losing two ftmMet: Mnnwhile, Chad Triplett was leading the Riuh^to the win, completing 7-of-13 passes for 107 ..yards. ; : “We knew we were (lukker than Ihey were,” Triplett told the , 'W b u H m S aU m VtNim at' “ That Notebook opened up the passing game.” Starmount coach B.W. Holt add­ ed, “Our backs blocked for each other and Triplett had a treinendous game.” Carter was miffed over his team’s fumbles, stating, “ We haven't dropped a football in nine weeks. “ Maybe we were a little ner­ vous,” he said. “ But I’ll say something right here and now, it’s going to change. You can write that on the wall.” Mooresville finished 8-3 in Carter’s first season. Starmount, 10-1, travels to Swannanoa Owen Friday night for a second round game, • West Forsyth’s quarterback Oscar Braun was injured in the Greensboro Smith game and West struggled to a 14-0 win. The sixth- ranked and 11-0 Titans travel to West Chariotte Friday to face the. 8-2 Lions, who easily beat Davie County, 43-0 last week. • Forbush ended one of its most successful seasons at 8-3 after los­ ing to undefeated Newton- Conover, 28-12. Forbush scored, the game’s last two touchdowns, one on a Chad Greene 16-yard run. Juggernaut Tom Knotts’ West Chariotte football team can't parade around the school grounds proclaiming to be the best athletes on campus. Every team that participated in a fall sport brought home a Tri County championship. The football team had plenty o f' company at the top of the league. Also winning titles for the Lions were the jayvee football team, the boys and giris cross country, girls tennis, soccer and volleyball. W hat’s His Name? One of the more amusing side notes aboul the football season was listening to opposing team’s public address announcers attempt to cor­ rectly pronounce Matt Reznicek’s last name. The first time the P.A. man at West Charlotte tried, it came out something like, “ Renzinki.” He should be applauded, however. He finally pronounced it right, the first time that has hap­ pened this season. However, he did have trouble naming tife team. He continuous­ ly referred to the War Eagles as be­ ing fro n j^v is County. Where Is ^Davis’ County? How quickly they forget. Two years ago, Davie County’s basebaii . team traveled to West Charlotte for a playoff game and defeated the Lions. The most-heard question that night was, “ Where is Davie County?” Friday night, almost everyone : wlw entered the pressbox asked where il was. A lypicd conversa- . tion went somethiiig like this: Where is Davie County? It’s near Mocksville, Where’s Mocksville? Thank You Seniors All Randall Ward talked about after the loss to West Chariotte was the hard work of his seniors, who played their last football game Fri­ day night. “ I could go down the list atid name them all as being a big part of this team,” he said. ‘‘Eyisry senior deserves to have spme^ing said aboui him.” ' .Playing their final game for Davie were 19 seniors, including Matt. M arion, Bradi Foster, Lanidnte Chunn, Reggie’¡Sales, Briiti Williams, Tedd Hudd,;Matt Stanley, Richard Staley,!! BriaH; Crqtts, Matt Vaughters,' Stan Pruitt, Steven Parker, Brian Basham, Todd Arrington; Danny Rumple,; Lee - Linville; Kevin Toiar, Ciint Junker and > Todd Kiger.; i' ;: Wasn’t 'T o g Bad Highlights of Ihe 11th week of higix,school football... *, • JDavie County fans shouldn’t feel;joo ib ^ly about the 43<0 shell№king handed down by West Chairiotte] Seven teams suffered w o rx lossiss m the first ropnd of the state playoffs. Triton was beaten 69-7 by Richmond County in the most lopsided gaine. • Iii all, there were 11 shutouts, including Anson CounQ^’s 7-0 loss to Fayetteville 71st. ^ • Richmond County and Burl­ ington Cuhunings each won their 26th straight game. • The wildest first round game went tp Asheville Reynolds, who; defeated McDowell, 65-35 in a ’ game that had over 1,000 yards of total offense. Football Man ‘ Phil Deadmon is football crazy.'; The forror Davie High graduijle and principal, of . South Dayie^js ■ now the principal at Tarboro,' | where football is king and piayoff' appearances are an aimiuil rituai. Tarboro won its first gatne o\^ Southern Durham, 37-6 and faces Southern Nash this.week at hoM .; Both teanu are 7-4. <' Draggin’ The Line Davie county- receivers-madj^ two o r the best catches of .|j)( Vseaso^gainsl'West 'ChariotK£*i ' ’ Andjiieither counted.‘ i t “ In th$ third i^riod, Danny Rii pie made a diving catch along sidelinw but the officials niled'l^ I ifobt had draped the sklelinei the fouitth, Chnt Junker roade even more spectacular grab in jl ; endzonfe.' ^ , ,ii I V SaniMory. His feel weiec . bounds^^- ^ ’ y..5'iv. Sute CjnmptowMpa The .Central, Piedmom ference^von itt first slate titlef !^ the yea^reoenily when the Mow T ^ b w s , led by twins Kyle Armenlrout, and ; Grimsley girls,woo'the slate < countryjphamp^onshi()s. . ■ ^ i Mount Tabor -won with:; points, followed by Chapel I 134 and Raleigh Broughton’s I West Forsyth was Mih Reynold& was IS lli.' , ‘ Grifra|^> girl's won w iliif^* scbrisbK49 points. i i S c rim m ag e continued from P. IK Kim Eaton, TilTany Fleming. Kelly and Kristy Kowalske. Gina I’iercc. Kim W cnncrbcrg and Tanja ; ’Shcrdcn. Evans, coming off knee surgery. ■ !is (lie only player who slarled al ■ limes Iasi year and Jarvis is wor- ■ Tied. Evans had knee surgery last year and after going through the volleyball season, her knee is beginning to bother her. "D ebbie's knee is swelling up on h er." Jarvis said. Evans. Eiiton and Osborne are tri-captains. ■•'riie ones who playetl sports in the fall are naturally in the best shape." Jan'is said. “ Defen.se will be one o f our main things this season. And w e’ll have height. Wc have a lot o f girls 5-7 and .“i-S ." Lakey'w ill be in his first year wilh lli,e jayvee girls bul he has ■ gone down wilh Ihc first injury of the season. He broke his fool and ; is on crutches. Dinkins has been : helping Jarvis al practice. ;■ ; Uikeysaw 12 sophomores comc :■ oul for the team. : Basketball Registration For Jr. High Set Anyone wishing to'play in Ihe M ocksville/D avie Parks and Recrealion Departm enl's junior high ba.skelball league should register before the W ednesday, N ov. 22 deadline. Forms can be picked up at North or Soulh Davie or at the rec department. • Sophomores in high school can play as long a ihey don'l lurn 16 before Jan. 1, 1990. . The junior high girls draft will held Monday, Nov. 27 at 7 p.m . And the boys draft at 8 p.m . Pre- J'egistration is required and those wishing to partieipale must be pre­ sent on Nov. 27. DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 16, 1989-3B C A R O L IN A T IR E Debbie Evans (with ball) is surrounded by (from left): Jennifer Eaton, Sharon Allen, Jill Osborne, Stephanie Ebert, Kim Wennerberg and Kelly Kowalske. Coaches Meeting Anyone coaching in Ihe Davic Am erican Basketball League or wishing to coach should allend a coaches meeting Nov. 16 at 7 p.m . in Ihe Smilh G rove Gym nasium . Trivett To Fight M ocksviile will be represented in Ihis weekend's Toughman Con- lest in the Greensboro Coliseum . Ed Trivett will be one o f 40 entered in this w eek's 1 Ilh annual battle, slated for Friday and Satur­ day (N ov. 17-18 ) beginning at 8 p.m . each night. Tickets are SI 1, $9 and $8 and are on sale at all lickelron outlets and al Ihe coliseum box office. Triveli is listed al 6-1 and 205 pounds. 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M M , and tighten all connections. .. LmMWtftarvyiwtmeneieoiaQOOM • Ini. M I V i t t l i v M N llMknN(,N.e. J I 4 4 U I J -, .4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 16. 1989Davie continued from P . IB One rciisnn w as llic Lion defense. Knolls had slniciured his defense lo pul llie clamps on D avie’s 1,000-yard rusher Reggie Sales. : “ H e really .showed me somelliing when I saw him in llie iasi regular season gam e," said Knolls o f Sales’ 239-yard perfor- niancc against Grim sley. “ We knew we had lo slop h im ." So Knolls moved his big defen­ sive linemen over ihe Davie guards and il paid off. Sales had only 16 yards al halflim e. finishing with .S.S. ••They like lo trap a lol so wc put our big guys, who are college pro­ spects. over the guards and il was hard for them lo pull. I know Sales didn’t gel much in the llr.sl h alf.'' Knolls called o ff the passing game in the sccond half as the Lions attempted only one throw. They didn’t have to pass as the nin- ning o f sophomores Courtney 'Rowell and Knuckles ran through Davie for 1 11 second half yards. 'Knuckles .scorcd the gam e’s final touchdown on W est’s first posses­ sion o f the third quarter from 10-yards out. culm inating a 10-play, 80-yard march. D avic Begins T o M ove Knotts began substituting liberal­ ly in the fourth quarter and Davie’.s offense finally got going. A 12-play. 61-yard drive — wilh Sales churning for 33 — look the W ar Eagles to the three. On third down, Mall M arion's pass just eluded Germain M ayfield. On fourth, he was knocked down on the three. Wilh a minule left. Knolls decid- cil to go on a fourlli and Iwo from his own 10 and Knuckles was slop­ ped. giving Davie another .scoring opporlunily. Il appeared ihc W ar lEaglcs got il when junior c|uarlerback Patrick Murphy lofted a foiirih down pass in Ihc corncr o f Ihc eiidzone for 6-6 ClinI Junker. He made a diving calch bul Ihe officials nilcd he was oul o f bounds, negating ihe touchdown. Ward said that despite the lo.ss, D avic’.s program is headed in the righl direction. "W e should all feel disappoint­ ment in losing but we also know that w c went further than anyone gave us a chance lo. And that says something right there." Davie County kicker Alan Chapman puts his foot Into the ball while attempting a field goal. — Photo by James Barringer Saturday. November 18, 1969 Starting At 10 a.m. Fre e C h ic k e n S te w TURKEY SHOOT Hams — Turkey — S houlders — S teaks — C hops Every Friday & Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Free Rifle Give Away! 12-20-410 S hotguns & 22 R ifles <.Turn Off Ubwty Church Rd. at Liberty Baptist Church ,Qo 200 Yard* on Right, Bucic Hollow Sportsmen Club Mocksville, N.C. I i .1I I THE WORLD S LARGEST COLLISION CHAIN ALSO OFFERS A PAINT SERVICE TO FIT EVERY CAR AND BUDGET |V I I h r , ' > 716CAMANNST.'/> block oH W ttt Wcndovtr. ClOM lo Crown Pontiac GREENSBORO 294-3243 ms. trucks Mcawnstoeitatactt« by tMtnM Rwu raps» and bo^ywxtisitis LImted Time Offer! MAACOofGtMnsboro will p«y for a lull tank ot gaa t giva you luncli with thtpwchataol any eofliplata paint larvica. CaNlordataUal W I T H T H I S C O U P O N Randall Ward talks to his offense lale in the West Charlotte playoff game.- Photo by Wes'Miller TI I I I I I I I I II I II I II II I I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I II II. I I I GRAND OPENING J u s t i n t i m e f o r y o u r C t i r i s t m a s g i f t l i s t — a s p e c i a l t y f o o d a n d g i f t s t o r e f o r a l l t t i e s p e c i a l p e o p l e o n y o u r I l s t I F r id a y & S a t u r d a y N o v . 1 7 -1 8 1 0 a .m .-7 p .m . V i s i t u s d u r i n g o u r o p e n : h o u s e o n d r e g i s t e r t o w i n f r e e d o o r p r i z e s . A l s o , s a m p l e n u m e r o u s s p e c i a l t y f o o d s t t i a t v v e w i l l s e r v e o u r g u e s t s . S e e y o u t h e r e ! L e t O u r C h r i s t m a s I G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s S d l v e Y o u r H o l i d a y G i f t S t r o p p i n g L i s t For the sweet tootti — Changing Seasons : stocks a wide variety of candles, jelly beans and treats. Fresh roasted coffee}peqns will b e ,ground to your soeclflcation. At left Diane Ramsey^, ar^d Twyla Casey! owner. impqiied Cheesé¿ Varieties to delight your party guests Fresh Baked:; Goods J ;:’r G ourm et C o ffees Fresh ground beans 18 varieties Health ^ Foods Hord-to-find foods for the heoith^onseious Chocolate Truffles A Chocolate Lover’s Dream Come True Premium . Wine & Beer' imported ft DomesNe > Varieties V, S e a s o i s SpMialty Foods O l f r i a t k M t ^ L0t us assemble a gift basket filled with coffees, chocolates; spices and specialty fopclf.it'ssuretójclellghf, ÓOÒO Market Square:Court, Suite 6-B Clemmons 766-1484 '(Acrùss from Holiday Inn) , ■ ,,, ' : .........t ■'•'? Sales In Player O f Year R ace F O O T B A L I. S T A T IS T IC S (Pillili Statistics) P la y e r KushiM)> A tt. Y d s.A v g . R eg gie Sales 207 1 ,1 3 1 4 .8 G erm ain M ayfield 56 240 4 .3 R obin Cam pbell 52 180 3 .5 K evin W iley 7 13 1.9 Brad Foster I 2 2.0 M all M arion 5 1 (-)I6 0.0 Patrick M urphy 4 (-)5 0.0 A lan Chapm an 1 (-)I6 0.0 P la y e r P assin g A tt .C p .P et. T D In t. Y d s. M att M arion 1 12 52 .480 4 J I 74 5 Patrick M urphy 10 3 .3 10 0 0 15 R eggie Sales 1 0 .000 0 0 0 P la y e r R eceivin g R e c . Y d s.A v g . T D D anny Rum ple 14 187 13 .4 1 G a ry B lalock 7 168 2 3 .3 2 D ale Parrish 6 97 15 .5 1 Clint Jun ker 6 69 10 .4 0 G er. M ayfield 5 66 13 .3 0 R eggie Sales 4 46 10.6 0 B rian Basham 3 4 1 13 .8 0 L ee L in ville 3 39 13 .0 0 Robin C am pbell 3 3 1 10 .1 0 A lan C hapm an 2 16 8.0 0 Steven P arker 2 14 7 .0 0 P la y e r S c o rin g T D F G E P 2 P ts. P ts. R egg ie Sales 10 0 0 0 60 G ary B lalock 2 0 0 0 12 G er. M ayfield 2 0 0 0 12 A lan C hapm an 0 1 8 0 11 R . Cam pbell 0 0 0 0 6 M att M arion 1 0 0 0 6 D anny Rum ple 1 0 0 . 0 6 D ale Parrish 1 0 0 0 6 R . Staley 0 0 3 0 P la y e r . F u m b les N o . Germain Mayfield was in several offensive categories for Davie County this season. — Photo by Wes Miller T odd K ig er L ee L in ville R egg ie Sales M . R eznicek K . H ow ell G ary B lalock M . V aughters Stan ley Pruitt P layer B rad Foster Brent W all A . Chapm an T odd K ig e r C lin t Jun ker G a ry B lalock Lam ont Chunn Interceptions N o. 2 2 2 1 1 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 16, I989-5B This Lion Roared... Davie County;s defense had trouble stopping West Charlotte’s Donnie Sarratt Friday night in thJ Lions 43-0 win over the W ar Eagles in the first round of the 4-A state playoffs.: Sarratt.finish^ With two touchdown runs of one and 46 yards and averaged 10 yards per ctrry Here DaWed^ehsM tackle Matt Vaughters zeroes in on West Charlotte’s leading rusher. : ' ’ ^ - Photo by Wm p m ; Minimum r • Free Personalized Checks • BB&T 24-Hour Baiddhg • Quarterly Financial Newsk • Insurance Coverage ($100,( common carrier accidental deatti) • Traveler’s Edge (discounts on travel reservatiais) • Traveler’s (Checks, Money Orders, Cashiers Chklts Wttil \ NoIssueFee f: • Free First Safety D«x)6it I' KBox Rental i ^ Year Annual Fee Waived'-5 on New Mastercard/VISA IMscount Pharmacy ScTvio^Discount Eye Smioe JoinBB6cP m b s o >L •fiH-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 16. 1989Youth Football’s 'Showdown 1 Г S e t F o r S a t u r d a y The Showdown Pari II coiitinues this Snliirclay al 2 p.m. in 6-7 grade youth Ibotball action at Da\ ie Higli School’s sladium. ■ During Ihc regular season's firsl hair, three teams, Moclcsville, Piliehrook and Shady G rove, tied lor first place, only because Shady Grove del'eatcd M ocksville in Ihe final game. All three fini.shed wilh one loss. Now' in the playolT format where all the leanis have played one another again, it's coming down to the final game between M ocksville and Shady Grove. Only this lime. Shady Grove is undeleatcd and M ocksville and Pinebrook each have a loss. M oeksviile must win (o share (Me title with those two teams. M ocksville warmed up lor its ti­ tle bout W'illi the Bulldogs by del'ealing W illiam R. Davie last week. And Coach Carl Robertson hopes his team is better prepared Ilian Ihc first showdown. "It was our worst game o f the year the firsl time we played." he said. “ W e beat ourselves. "It will be lough, though. Shady Grove has a lot of speed and they have Ihal big b o y ." The "b ig b o y" is 5-10 Tim m y Bracken, who dwarfs Ihe other players in Ihc league. He is not on­ ly a fullback bul a m iddle O le M is s N e e d s V ic to r y Forget the Sugar Bowl for Mississippi and former Davie stan­ dout b o u g Jaco b s. irCollege Report ::-----------.--------------------------------— 5 . L S U ’s 35:30 victory in front o f record crow d at Ole M iss o f f. 4 2,354 two weeks ago left Ole M iss 3-2 in the Southeastern Con- ference;^6-3qvera^^ ;• fell behind 35-10 before scoring the ' ^ gam e’s.;finaj 20 ippint.;. .< ' ; « is ^ D espite№ eloss, M ississippi has already clinched its first winning 2 season since 1986. Il had bowl S representatives at its game from the Liberty, Independence and A ll- j Am erican twwls,<' The Liberty Bowl, which already : has locked'In^Air iForce, pays $ I m illion. The All-Am erican B o w l, $ pays each school $600,000 and the I Independence is set at $500,000. % T he, Liberty Bow l still wants M ississippi but officials have said i the Rebels need a victory in one o f their fmal two games to insure a Ij invitation. Ole M iss travels to Ten- In essee this Saturday and finishes Ijthe season N ov., 25 in Jackson Ijap in st M ississippi State. Bowl l^bids can’t be officially extended ¡f umil N ov. 25. I "O le M iss needs to win another fo o tb all‘ gam e,’ ’ said R eggie I^Bames, a member o f the Liberty ^B ow l’s selection committee. “ W e ;tw ere somewhat disappointed that ;i;Ole M iss got beat by L S U .” There will be 36 Division I-A teams going to bowls. If the A ll­ -Am erican Bowl gives Ole M iss an {'invitation, Jacobs and his team- mates could face Duke, who beat ;; N .C . State Saturday. ;i Jacobs is not only a starter on the ^defensive line for O le M iss, he is ja lso receiving awards o ff the ' gridiron. j It was announced last week that •■Jacobs received the Oie M iss ;i Nonresident Alumni Award, which { equals the cost o f out o f state tui- |tion fees. It is based on Am erican ;> College Test scores and also re- j quires that a parent o f the recipient • attended Ole M iss full time for at 'least two regular semesters or i received a degree from Ole M iss. ? Whitaker vs. Barnette 5 Appalachian State, wilh Greg ^Barnelle, and Catawba, with Ray |W hilaker. faced o ff last week in iB rone with Appalachian State > c ^ n g from behind lo win, 31-20. • ;patowba led 20-7 at halftime but jjtwp crucial fumbles in the sccond W 16 A S U ’s resurgence. ^ ’fc jjy pears Barnette and the are sure locks for the i|):ItA A p layoffs. A p­ is 8-2 overall and rank- , 1 in D ivision l-A A . |№ba fell to ^4-6 overall iii M turned into a very d i^ p - " s^ so n for the Indians., linebacker as well. "H e has those long legs and you have to gel by him to do anything," Robertson .said. The 4-5 grade lille for the second hairol'the season will be determin­ ed as well when Ihe M ocksville Ram s, al 2 -1. meet the 3-0 Shady Grove team. The Bulldogs have yet to lo.se a game this .season, ft-7 C n u lc M ocksville.... 14 W .R . D avie.......6 M ocksville got a scare from Ihe scrappy William R. Davie Raiders, as the Cowboys had lo break a tie lo win Ihe contest and improve lo 2-1 , Greg Crawford started the scor­ ing wilh a .SO-yard nin bul Ihe C ow b o ys found th em selves deadlocked after William R. Davie tied il at 6. Shawn While finally put the ic­ ing on the cakc wilh a 10-yard run and Damien Lew is found Zack Stokes for the tw o-point conversion. White rushed for 127 yards while Crawford finishetl wilh 89 and Gabo W ilson 70. Chad Nichols anchored the defense wilh nine tackles and a fumble recovery for the Cowboys. P in eb rook....22 Cooleem ee.......6 Kevin Dewall, Tony Nichols and Youth Football Jam es Clement all scored for the Packers in Ihc easy win. Clement also added a conversion. Coach Ronnie Beauehantp gol a good performance from sccond .siring quarterback Brandon M ills. Michael Hunler, Dewall and Nichols all had good defensive games. Cooleemee actually had the most e.xciting play o f ihc day. Tom m y Ajidrade ran a kiekoff back 89 yards to set up Ihc Redskins’ only louchdown, a three-yaid pass from Kevin Brew er lo Brian Seamon in the fourlh period. Brewer was 6-of-I I passing wilh Jerem y Cook catching Ihree and Seamon. Jo.sh Tinnery and Clipper Garwood all hauling in one. Defensively for Cooleemee, Stan Kuhnemann led the w>ay wilh six tackles, while Andrade had five and Tinnery four. Coming up with Ihree laekles apicee were Brew er, Roger Funderburke, Cook and Chad Leazer, • O ffen sivf P layer o f the W eek: Shaw n W hite o f M ocksville, who had his fifth 100-yard gam e o f the season with 127 yards. D efensive P layer o f Ihe W eek: C had Nichols o f M ocksville, who had nine tackles and a fumble recovery for Ihe Cow boys in their win over W illiam R, Davie, 4-5 G rad e M ocksville.... 14 W .R . D avie.......0 Shaync Canipbcll was Ihc offen­ sive star, running for both touchdow ns and scoring the conversion. Campbell scored on runs o f 40 and 30 yards and finished as the gam e’s leading rusher wilh 100. Jason Robertson had two catches for 15 yards. Brian M yers ran for 33 yards and Derrick Crawford 13. Dulin led the defense with eight tackles, while Lester Seoti had six, Roberlson and Brian McClannon four and Crawford three, including an interception. P in ebrook.......24 C<M>lecnive.........0 If there was a Most Improved Award for 1989, the Trojans would get Ihe honor. A fter going 0-4 in the first half, Pinebrook bounced back for a 2-2 record in Ihe second half. "W e stayed in there and never gave up,” said Coach Tim Dunn. "W e u.sed primarily fourth graders but gol belter with each gam e." Pinebrook racked up 304 yards o f total offense, including 263 from K yle Thom as, T erry Young and Kevin Parker. Young had 126 Pinebrook coach Michael Brenner welcomes a Trojan off the field. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher. yards on eighl carries while Thom as had 105 on four. Brew er had 32 yards rushing. Thomas .scored on a 75-yard run and Young on a 70-yarder. Other Trojans scoring were Josh Richard­ son from 17 yards oul and Parker from 13. Dunn gave credit to the rushing effort to his offensive line, an­ chored by Jonathan Law s, Kirk Dimos and Jason Darnell. D im os w as the d e fen siv e stalw art, com ing up with 11 tackles. Kevin Boger had five and' Chris Forresi had four. • ” • ! O ffensive P layer o f the W eek:- Shayne Cam pbell, o f M ocksville,^ who scored on runs o f 40 and yards in the win over W illiam R .j Davie. Defensive P layer o f the W e ^ U Allen Cope, o f the Pinebrook T n !* jans. From his defensive back p o jl- lion, he had three, touchdowif* saving tackles and also knocl№{C down a pass. S E m n S m R pelonis .. 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Some stores may restticl items to cash and cairy (eimsonly Щ Щ Ш S E R V IS T A R L U M B E R C O A IIP A N Y 162 Sheek Street, MOCKSVILLE \ ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RliCORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 16, 1989-7B 'Lethia Over Charlie: The Women Have Won Again ;^By Ronnie G allagher ¡Davie County Enterprise-Record r I just have one question for som e o f you contcst 'entrants. W hy do you continuously pick North Carolina to ;win? ' Hey. did you hear where Carolina is renovating |Kenan Stadium? Yeah, they want to make the fans m ore comfortable. They're making the exits wider. ■ O kay, okay, that's my one North Carolina joke for the year. You can alw ays count on one. just like you can count on Carolina winning at least oncc. ; And do you know what else you can count on at least once cach year? I Lethia Johnson winning Ihe contcst. ; W e’ve said it before that the family who plays together wins together. And not only was Lethia's three misses the S25 witmer, her hubby, Charlie, had lo play second nddle again. He was second wilh four misses, taking home the $10 . Charlie tied M ike Brown. Julie Lookabil and David Carrick Sr. for se­ cond but his 38-14 score was by far the closest to the 43-0 final in the Davie-W est Charlotte tiebreaker. Count on the Johnson Fam ily to rack up some postseason awards. Already, son Terry and grand­ son Thad have come into the money. It’s much dif- The Contest ferent from the Carrieks, who faithfully play every week to no avail. So it was good to sec Donald Sr. in the Tinal round. This W eek’s A w ards: T he “ PhD ” A w ard : To Lethia Johnson. C .W . Cartner, M ike Brown and Julie Lookabil, who cor­ rectly predicted all 1 1 college winners. T he “ Proposition 48” A w ard: To Grimes Parker, G regory M cEwen and Scott V ogler Jr., all o f whom missed six o f 11 college gam es. The “ O ops” A w ard: To Brad Lagle. who was one o f only three to pick Tampa Bay to beat M innesota. W e’ll hear from Brad later. The “ O ops" Award 2: To Billy Serfass, one o f only three to pick the University o f Pittsburgh over Miaini. T ile “ L o yalty” A w ard: To Toby Kennedy and David Carrick, the only entrants to pick Davie County to defeat West Charlotte. Oh, how young and naive these boys are. Loyalty usually wins nothing in foot­ ball contests. T he “ .linim y T he G re ek ” A w ard: To Edwin Robertson and Charlie Johnson, who missed only two o f 13 pro games. jrouririg the Jdckey plant were (from left): Jim Palmer, Norman Pierce, Sonya McCrary and Ed Barber. ÍG a lla g lie r — Photos by Robin Fergusson continued from P. IB Jtriyiai.compared to.natural disasters,’.’ .said. ¡P^'ner, who praised baseball’s part in the ^^onstruction. I' ¡‘Baseball donated $1.4 million to ttie Earth- ¡qi^e Fund," said Palmar. “ 1 didn’t see the |ÑpA giving any money'and I didn’t see the NFL ¡giving any money.” I JVhile most North Carolinians can’t relate to iP^mer’s e^ q u ake stories, they'can definitely ¡reíate to his work outside of baseball.^' i j; Posing for Jockey ads'^in his underwear. ;| palmer visited several Jockey plants'liist week, including tte one near Cooleemee. Aiid'he also . ;'talke(t to students at Davie High School. ■ :! / ‘I’m not,sure I’m faiñous,” he shnfgged. “ I’m ;jwell-known but not famous. When I first did an ' W in 1977,1 was just one of nine on ¡the page.” .;.{ 'y\t the time,"hé didn't know what to expect. f ‘rm a‘Klf-'conscious|person,’’ he.skid. “Most ;|p(^le care about tlKir Appearance anci I’m no |di№rent..You always wonder what yoiil’ll look )il|e, especially when it*s an ad in a magazine.” jM iner has visited Davie County before, play- in The Crosby Celerity Golf Tournament at sennuda Run. And .he still gets a bit| sheepish With the fuss women niake over him, j. don’t think I’ni threatening to men,” he «aid. “ I’m not on steriods and I don’t lift Weights. But I did something for 20 years that n№t men would like to'do..I threw a baseball made a living at it," I Jockey has made Palmer just as famous for his p ^ n a l apperances. ;; (‘I think fie does this just as well as he played Ji^eball," said Jockey’s plant manager Cliff ;p0ddard. p a lm e r: ‘Т а к « C a re Off Y o u rs e lf’ { You don’t have to throw a ia il to be • part of a leam. < And for . about 20 IC T ftiidents at Itevie High School, ^ i r team is Jockey.:] That was the reaiOn Jockey’« plant manager C liff, Goddard warned to make sure Jim Palmer visited Ihe high school and met with these studenu. And his message to the Davie H i|h studenu: “ Take care of your body." vPalmer certainly «lœs. Out- tide of u occauonal binge of dMoolMe chip oookiet and ice .cmm, he uid h* «ato Urn M ■ lot of fiber. He ilM gr â a t o ja n s t o f № |W «M oTptaycn whe experimei^ with drugs >and jdidn’t know how inqxtitam tak- ;ing carc of their bodies were. :Theywauldsay, ‘Iwanttostap ‘ doing drugs buti iòa't.;' “I never did baeuue. addiction is soroetUi« 'control. I like to be in conàol. ” Palmer ceruinly was in high school, where he way 12th in a . clauof300aadwu iU>stiiein thrae ipoitt. Andato i^.ihe studenu dwy could acctiiflish I anything if they pia thdi№ad \ toit. ' ■ .1 “Oneorthehi|!|^thin|s I’ve sflMwai whaa«v daufiNK Mniedii»*ii«.“ NB»rnid. l - ^ h « i | M a p M k i i « f q r iiy ii? ’ rjwar^whMibei^iWad«'à’ _t»a OipirtH M 'W ■^ lo ck ay-givM ‘ M énti dwoMo m u : cel and reach gòali.'Ooddard is praud of his teenage employeei but his set down tome rules. “ One of our firm rules is that if grades; go down, you don’t work," said Goddard. “ We don’t want them working here just to get out of tcba4.*' Goddard, who tnnsfmed to diif plaM 6 «a Wtaeooiiai also iMnks the sky’s the limit for Davie County’s (eeMgen w|m> >wofk at jockey. , “ We believe if th^r do their < job. Iheycaa be pmUem/' he ии1.“ Оц(| lady weal llroro the wanhouta to a luperviior't ..pgdlioM.WeicUiheteeMtm Ì ш а у а в г м р р и т ч л ш у т л T he “ B rin g V ou r Playbook A nd Com e To M y O ffice” A w ard : To Steve Lakey, who missed eight o f 13 pro gam es. T he “ C hoke In T he C lutch ” A w ard: To Tuny Renegar. After 24 games, it appeared Rencgar would win the contcst. having only two losses to that point. Then he blew numbers 2.5-26-27. picking Dallas. N Y Giants and L A Raiders, falling out o f the money. Ouch. T he “ It .Fiist A in ’t M y W eek” A w ard : Ricky Lagle complained recently lo “ leave my w ife’s name out o f the paper" after wc lambasted Lanctic for her 19-m iss week. W ell. Ricky, how about if w c blast Brad in.stead. His 13 misses led in that category. By the w ay, Lancttc only missed seven this week. You're getting better, honey. T his W eek’s Gainc.s: L ast W eek: 2(t-7 Season T otal: 207-83 It feels real good to get back into the 20-win club, as many o f us did last week. One regular entrant told me last week. “ Ronnie, why don't you make Ihc contest tougher and pul games in there like Dartmouth and Yale ... you know, teams nobody knows about." Tougher? Heck, we don’t need it tougher. It’s hard Palm cr’certainly seems to enjoy himself. ..“ When.,I was a kid, I wore Jockey,” Palm er said. “ Jockey does a lot o f things and I’m proud o f their accomplishments. M y first contract with them w as a handshake. I represent them and I ap­ preciate what they d o ." Palm er'still stays as active as possible, playing in just a few go lf tournaments like The Crosby. He also says his fastball still has a little zip. “ I thought about coming b ack ," he said. But he said he wouldn’t join his form er m anager'Earl W eaver in the newly-form ed Senior Basebair League. “ N o, j| w on’t play that,” he said. “ Earl .said he coaches in it because it will pay for his green fees the rest o f his life. The players who are playing ih that league usually depends oil whether they have job s or not. You can make about $ 15 ,0 0 0 a month for three months. “ But it’s easier to talk about it." N ow that C B S has outbid N B C and A B C for the rights to major league baseball. Palm er will do no.network television and instead concentrate on broadcasting for the O rioles. ."W h en the last W orid Series game had ended, w e w ere all a little leary-eyed,” he said o f , i him self, M cCarver and M ichaels. “ But you have to realize it’s a business to the networks. It doesn’t matter to N B C that they’ve done baseball since the/1940s or A B C has done it since 1975. The bottom line is m oney.” W hich,is something Palm er has made quite a bit of. In fact, he m ay be m aking m ore with his promotional engagements than he made in baseball, winning three C V Young Aw ards. “ I‘m doing the same thing now that I did in baseball, traveling and meeting people,” he said. “ It’s not a bad w ay to earn a livin g.” enough trying to pick thi.s stuff every week without getting cmbarras.scd. So. let's prove just how embarrassing picking the gam es can be: I.e.vinglon lit Knm iapoiis: Both teams have playoff Iradition. Ihc only clil'fcrencc is. Lexington usually wins and Kannapolis chokcs. Lexington's wishbone by 10. W ake Forest at G eorgia T ech: W ake Forest is so lou.sy, wc usually don't even put its game in Ihe con­ tcst. But Georgia Tcch is pretty good. Tech by 7. A rkan sas at T exas /\& M : The A ggies have had a quiet ranking all season. N ow , against Arkansas; thcy jiiak c .some noise. Texas A & M by 3. M innesota at Philadelphia: It's an unwritten rule in the N FL. Just when you think a team is ready to die. it ri.ses from the grave lo win. Philadelphia by 7. L A R aid ers at H oiiston: Bo may know football but after Sunday, he'll know the House o f Pain.- Houston by 4. O ther W inners: West Forsyth. Starniount, Duke, Virginia, N .C . State, Clem son, Notre Dam e, Auburn, Tennessee, N ebraska, Southern C al, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Cleveland, M iam i, N ew O rieans, Pittsburgh,'- Chicago, L A Ram s, N Y Giants, San Francisco,' Indianapolis. f Jim Palmer talks to students at Davie High School. W e ’re S a v e Щ ) to ^ 2 ,0 0 0 o h s é le c t1 9 8 9 / 9 0 D o d g e $ 2 0 0 0flowaiM» oDidlUMnd 2-and4^ models (ехафкШмЬ). $uooo cadi iMudi aUofwanoe on Dakota 2^dieel drive Clob Cabs, Ram Van^ Ram Wa^nis and INiwer Ram5044dwd drive modds. ^ ^ ^ «750 cash back aUowanoe on Ram 50 2^vlieel drive models.Abo *600.00 cash badi aUowance on Dakota OraalouaM(k0%A£R.fti>aneittgonaeleetl989/90lrudCM.Aakaale»penonfar<tftoil*‘ I T N E i^ee any of these fíne salespeople: John Hendrix Troy McDaniel J.D . Furches Bruce RoUlns Tim Groce 1Í *1 r l V i •Ü t U I' r>i ii1 ■'i \ b Î .•u " 1Л t •i-,7 u *-a I 'It} ^■ cadi badkidkmanoemftill-dnd 2-and 4frtied drive CUb Cab modeli, select DaktMa 2-and 44rtied drive moddsmid Convef8km\knmoddab J./ >5 к /1'* 11 ;J -:i rs lw -P lw o rth -D o d « » -Р м Ц » Т п и к D salsf, u r c h e s M o t o r C o . , I n c . -- --------------- - ' 7 в 4 ^ * Ц 4 . р # ^147 Depot straet, MoctkvlHe. N.C. >1 :ц| A -BB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 16, 1989 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. ;i CONTEST RULES 1 . 2 . 3. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their fanriilies. Only one entry allow­ ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. 4. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the 5. Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will 6. receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se- ; cond place. In case of ties, the entrant; who came closest to the total number of points In the tie breaker wins. . ’ Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each J week. The office is located at 125 S. : Main St., Mocksville, NC. ; Winners will be announced following ; each contest. Decisions of judges will : be final. A new contest will be an- nounced each week. J A«- In case of ties, awards will be divided t equally among the winners. ^ 2 5 0 $ 2 5 ^ 1 0 PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 LIcthM MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 #S2M 9. Noire Dame at Penn .Siale 6 3 4 5 6 5 3 Call For Free Estimate -/‘We’re Out To Win You Over” ; Hwy. 64 & 60{ North . Mocksville, N.C. Spillman’s Auto And Fuel Service Highway 001 • P.O. Box 627 Cooleemee, N.C. 2701427, NY Jets at Indianapolis ___________ Spillman’s Lime & Fertilizer 284-25S1 Spillman’s Home Fuel Oil : Y o u r C o m p l e t e H o m e t o w n D r u e S t o r e 20. New Orleana «1 Allania F M lw -R a a e li P ruo Co. Phone: 634-2141 ^ Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Before you buy any tractor, consider th e n a m e b e h in d it • al PMIadelpUa _______ 1 Davie Tractor & laplamMit Co. M o m : 6S4rBM9 __ Hwy. toi tauth MecksvW«, N.C. | | | ^ BONUS PRIZE For lit Pwfoct Eatiy C o m e _ S e e _ t / s F o ^ ★ H o tp o in t ^ f C o c k r a n e ♦ G r e e n B r o t h ,»ers 13. Arkansas al Texas A&M DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLET QEO YOUR MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER22. Tampa Bay at Chicago B E ST D EALS Courteous Attention Service After the Sale 421-601 s. Yadkinville. N.C.____________919-679-3135 I H c m r 1C - « f e - 16. Detroit at Cioclniuiti Dr. Susan S. Sykes Highway 801 at Interstate 40. Advance C hlm pn e tle H tlp t M tln tiln H u tth Work, Auto, Accident — Most Insurance Accepted K n itu d Q r ftie d ^ 21. San Dtego al Pilliitiurgh Highwa|601 North - Yadkinville Road j Mocksville, N.C. 6 3 4 -2 1 9 8 mDoOlildBniBWit 1st Prize 2iid Pris* D Ê A M O N T SYSTEM ee 3 Year Warranty On Original Paint 18. Miami al Mias 'At YMr... D a v ie A u to B o d y M m iÊ S Ê ik MaektvMto, M.C. m t P 'R 'E S X m P L T rp N P Crown^ Drugs Willow Oak ShonUng Cantar Bamiuda Quay SliiwpliigCanlar;Hlgtiway 601 Nortti, MockavMa ■ >«0anda01.*d»»no»\ PDona 704««213 6. Virginia Tech al N.C. Slate P^ona »1»4l0-«000 ; V^ s ,1122 YidkinvioM. MMknio,N.C. 704-634-543« Seafood Restaurant' N o .g O fM < № k |^ •FhMintfer • Seallopaunder*) •Shrimp • Oysters •Frog tegs • Cstflsh. Morel 23. at LA R— < HOim: . Moiid« Ciootdj 4pJL4pJ*.- FM..M. SMS.11:»«»lpM 1. Weal Fonylh at WeM ClCSSf 20% Off Entile liûÀwdiéÊf Mocksville Sporting M s 23 Court Square 634^1 SS REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. F O R D M E R C U R Y SPECIAL- Hwy. 601 3. UxInKlun al Kannapulls Mocksville W.8. 722-23M 634-2161 d a v ib c o u n t y BNTBRPRI/^ECORD 124 Somh Main Stmt Mocksville. NC 27Ò28 704/ÌS34-2120 '» .IlM ttlia tN V fM a / We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Jace Todayl > U .O U a h a iM a t N c k n H k a iftjft:.;’-..- . ' . ' ' MMnHütaL N.C. • • M M i O w i i i i O M i i H i f c f JM k iÊÊrnrn m i m We still Do Business Person To Person 0 2 . StarmaunI al Swannanoa OHen ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-SM1 O ia iiy S I.. S iratla>4 M . . R a yaaU a M . • R a t a H n < O k . • H a n M ^ . Paikvlw Show*« C t o T s t n l^ -'• if-VÌ SpSe DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Nov. 16, 1989-9B ' ' Your Dealer For:1(1. A u h u ru a l Gcorftlu Furches Motor Co. Inc. P h on e; 704-634-59 48 225 Depot Street M ocksville, N .C. Mocksville Builders Supply 6 3 4 -5 9 15 « 1 4 S . M ein S I. iN o v e m b e r S p e c ia l | 75 & ISO Watt $ I 9 7 PARR Floodlight 15. ИиГГа1() 111 N eu Ш£ВВ 11. Mississippi 111 'l'cnncssi'i' Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. T R A N EOflico Phono: 998-2121 = 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 ^ ^pecpio take comfon in itAdvanco, NC 27006 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. FIX UP IP PAINTUPCome see usw w i IIW W W W ( k.msnn nt Sc.ntli Cnniliiia for all your household needs Hwy. 158 East - Mocksville 634-2859 ” ИПЧККМПЦЧ* F A R M L s = a , B U R E A U I n s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre Sam N ichols Jam es F oster Rick Bazaar Your Local R epresen tatives M 5. W uke Forest at (ieo r^ia I'vch DAVIE C O U N T Y FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvlllePhone (704) 634-6207 “ I f i t ’ s B o r d e n ’ s I t ’ s g o t t o b e g o o d ” Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3 Box 531 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8421 D i s t r i b u t o r o f B o r d e n D a i r y P r o d u c t s E N T R Y B L A N K Search tlic ads on these two pages to nncl the eontcst gam es.!; j Then enter the team you predict will win beside the adverti.s-l! | ing sponsor's name listed below . I .| lirinu or mail voiir entrv lo tlie Davie County lintcrprise-Reeord.i I P .o ' Box .‘S2.‘S, M ocksville, N C 27028. Deadline is Friday, S: • p.m . : ' ADVERTISER 1. Mocksville Sporting Goods_ 2. First Federal Savings Bank_ 3. Reavis Ford/Mercury_ W IN N E R ' 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____________ 11. Webb Heating & Air Conditioning. 12. Bonanza Mobile Homes_________ 13. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co._ 14. Hardee’s__________________ 15. Mocksville Builders Supply. 16. Advance Chiropractic_____ j 17. Hillcrest Furniture_________ 18. Davie Auto Body. ■ 19. Davie Tractor & ImplemenL 20. Foster-Rauch Drug I ' I : I j _ i I - 1 ^ I ; I 1 .Л. I : I r I J . I : I -i- 1 4 - 1 ; I I - l - i ; I ■ y .I I!«; i iT^» Til'-Ll "S ervin g D avie Counly Sin ce 19 2 2 ” ' 4. Dulte at North Carolini) 634-5936 £rSk И 2 S . M AIN S T . - M O CKSVILLE MOCKSVILLE S A V I N G S A N D L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N •’-u EStE Í0 H i l l c f ^e s t 'u rn itu re I 7 6 ^ 0 ^Furnishing Hom es Since 'Z 2560 S . Stratfo rd R d. Mon.-Sat. 9-6; " (Beside Jim Weavil Appliance) FrI. *til 8; Closed Wed. I 21. Kentucky Friéd Chicken. ¡ 22. Dayton Motors Chevrolet GEO. I 23. Cap’n Stevens Seafood Restaurant #2_ ¡ 24. Today Treasures. I 25. Davie County Enterprise Recordi.- 1 - [|t Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners “ ■ *'* Serving Mocksville & Davie County With Quality Cleaning & Laundry For Over "40 Years" 1¥ф'гш ■ Good Ones"Shoe R epair And All T yp es Of Leath er Repair Now A vailable “ W4 Really DO Appreciate Your Business” 143 Miiot street, Mocksville, N .C . 27028 634-5130'■ 26. Green Bay at San Francisco Today’s Treasures 6490'Stadlum D rive, Clem m ons, N .C . (9 19 ) 766-6695 H o u rs :M o n -F ri 9 :3 0 - 5 :0 0 ; S a t. 9 :3 0 - 2 :0 0 6 t h A n n u a l C h r is t m a s C r a f t S h o w November 24 & 25 National G uard Arm ory, Silas C reek Parkw ay_ _ _ _ _ _ _24. l.m A n uc iis R auiers at H ouston j 26. Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners I 27. Spillman’s Auto And Fuel Serolce I Tie Breaker I Predict the score in the following contest. In case o f ties,the tie-b real^ I will be used to determine the winnei^. . . . I • S i ■lit ____^1' — Oklahoma at Nebraska I I I I Name____ I Address__ ! Day Phone _ Town ___ Night Phone 4i Submit by mail or iij^pcrson to the Entcrprise-Recoid office:. ' 12 4 :3 ; Main St;i M ocksville. ■ or P.O. Box 525, M oc^ ilV e. N C 27028 ^ ^ ; D e a d lin e F o r E n tr ie s F rid a y A t 5 p.m . THE BOB HARMON FOOTBALL FORECAST S a t, Nov. 18 M ajor Colleges • DIv. 1-A * Nebraska 24 Oklahoma 10 M ajor C olleges - Div. 1>AA г New Hampshire 26 * M asiaehiiteiti H -2 4 * Alabama 24 South'n Mississippi 8 ‘ Nevada-Las Vegas 24 Utah Slate 21 Appalachian State 28 * Western Carolina j , 14 , ■ Nicholii Stale 24 lllinoii Stata.. •Army 40 Colgate 14 • North Carolina Slaie 22 V.P.I.21 Boston U.22 • Villanova ' ' -21 > * Pennsylvania 21 Oartmouth ■ ; ' Auburn 17 •Georgia 10 Northern Illinois 23 • Cincinnati ' 13 • Brown 26 Columbia (20 •Princeton.23 Com.1 ■> 17 ; Ball Stale . ) 28 '•OW o'u;.; Rice \; ■ ' 13 NoUe Dame 20 • Penn Stata 7 • Central Florida 30 Texas Southern -7 S.F. Austin 30 •NW Loúiilm :' — 13 . •Baylor ■1?: 35 '13 •Ohio State 28 Wisconsin 15 Connecticut I 21 ‘ Rhode Island * South C M lina Stale 28 NonhC«o«m AaT.:i2 * • Bdgham Young с 33 Utah >14 ' Oklahoma Slate 28 Iowa State 26 * Delaware State 23 Howard 14 SW Missouri 27 •Liberty ^'20 j. Central Michigan 24 •Toledo ■14 • Oregon 30 Oregon Stale 14 East Tennessee 24 • Samford .15 • SW Texas V ' ;27 SwnHoutkm 21 Clemson ■' 23 • South Carolina 14 Padlic 23 * Now Mexico State 17 Eastern Kentucky 35 * Morehead State 13 • Tm n.-.ChattM ooga 27 VM I: : í •• •- jl- J.-X. Colorado '49 * Kansas State 7 • Pittsburgh 26 East Carolina 17 Eastern Washington 24 • Northern Iowa , „: 21 • W ettem Ifentucity ' 27 EutwnlUinoit - - , 2 4 ' # Duke -V 31 • North Carolina*10 Rutgers 24 • Temple 13 Furman 30 * Citadel 14 •W iliam 4 Maiy 26 • __.• -пкшлопа ■7 •Florida • 21 Kentucky 17 • San Jose State 28 Fullerton State 16 • Georgia Southern 33 Marshall 14 •Vale 26 Harvwd 13••••• •Florida State ' 48 MompNs State 6 • Southern California 34 U.C.LA.13 Grabbling 23 Southern U.10 • Youngstown 40 Towson .7 ' « * Fresno State 28 • New Mexico ’4 * Stanford 23 California 21 Holy Cross 35 ' Bucknell 10 \ •Georgia Tech 27 Wake Forest 14 ' SfN Louisiana 28 Arkansas Stale 17 ‘ Idaho 27 Boise State 14 I * Illinois 23 Indiana 10 ’ Tennessee . ,26 Mississippi 13 ' Idaho State 28 Weber Slate 27 Other Garnet Iowa 24 • Purdue 17 • Texas 28 T.C.U.21 • Jackson Stale 24 Alcorn 17 Arkansas-Monlicello 23 • Southern AHiantai 14. • L.S.U. 27 Mississippi Stale 21 Texas Tech 40 •S.M.U.10 * James t\^adison 31 Northeastern 13 Catawba 24 • Lenoir-l=lhyne ■f Louisville 27 ' Boston College 20 • Tulsa 28 Bowling Green 10 • Lamar 24 McNeese 23 * Central Arkansas 28 Harding > I-,.' 'S; 13: • Miami. FL 41 San Diego State 7 ‘ Vanderbilt 24 Tulane 20 ■ Lehigh 30 Lafayette 27 • Elon 22 Mars Hill 21 Michigan 31 • Minnesota 7 Virginia 24 • Maryland 23 Middle Tennessee 28 • Tennessee Tech 10 • Gardner-Webb 27 Concord 14 • Michigan Slate 34 Northwestern 7 Washington State 27 * Washington 24 * Murray Slate 35 Austin Peay 7 Kearney 23 NewMexKoHighlamkU,Л * Missouri 28 Kansas 23 Western Michigan 27 •Miami. OH 13 ' NE Louisiana 28 North Texas 21 Mesa 41 Fon Lewis 7 Navy 21 * Delaware 14 • Wyoming 31 Texas-EI Paso 20 Nevada-Rono 20 • NotUiutn Arizona 7 * Ouachita 23 Henderson '21 . PRO FOOTBALL FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19 AND 20 ■ . »»■ B tC T A L G..................2 3 • Н Е И Е Н О и г а ) . . . . . . Л З■ B u f f a l o . B i l l » r o a r e d t o Л - З h a l f t l i w l e a d , b n e i l n « ii a a t P a t i 3 1 -1 0 , Q B J im K o l l y c o m p le t in g 1 2 o f 1 7 p a a a e a p l u a t h r e e T B a . . H . S . h o a U n « , b u t , B u f f a l o . , O CH IC AG O..................» ТЛИРА B A Y . . . . . . . . . 1 7T h e ir l a a t n e o t l n g I n c a r l y O c t o b e r v a a u n t o l l e v a b l e , B u c a u p a e t t l n g B e a r a I n T . B . . . B u c a t o o k < iu lo k 2 1 - 0 l o a d , t h e n h e l d o n f o r U 2 - 3 5 r t n , f i r a t o v e r O h l e a i o a in o e 1 9 8 3 . „ « О Ш П И А П .............2 7 a S T H C I T . . . . . . . . . . . 1 7S e iA e a b e tw e o n L lo n a , B e n g a la t i e d 2 - 2 . . w it h t e n v e e k a o f a e a a o n o v e r , A FC C e n t r a l r a c e a t l l l v e r y o l o a e a a o n « a U f o u r t e a a a . . L i o n a , 4 - 1 2 I n * 8 8 , a l i h t n o t M t o h I t I n '8 9 . * O U !V E L A in )...............3 0 K A ie A S 0 I T Y . . . . . . . 1 7Т о м а m o t I n K .C . i n o p e n in g g a n e o f 1 9 8 8 a e a a o n . . I n t i g h t a t r u f g l o , B r o u n d e f o n a e a h u t d o w n C h i e f a w it h j u a t n in e l a t d o w n a , 1 4 9 t o t a l y a x d a , H l n n ln g . 6 - 3 C l a v e l a n i a g ik tn . T « * * . * i p A N A P 0 U S . . . . . . 2 1 М Ж YORK J B T 8 . ; . . . 1 3i i f «‘ lo d - o n - v ln e a f t e r d l a a l lo w iu ic e o f T O b y B r i o O io k e r a o nf o l l o u o d b y J o t I n t o r c e p t l o n f o r 9 2 - y a x d T D . . C o l t a w o n 1 7 - 1 0 w it h t a n p o i n t 4 t h q u a r t a r . , b A . Н А Ш Н 3 . . . . . 2 7 •H 0 U 8 T 0 H ii‘. . . . , . . , . a 4I n w i l d a o e - a a w c o n t e a t I n H o u a t o n I n a e c o n d g a M o f 1 9 8 8 а о а м п . O l l e z « r a l U o d t w l Mo v e r H a ld e r a I n 4 t h q u a r t e r t o w in 3 8 - 3 5 , l a . r H 5 u . t o S Я „ * L . A . R A ®.............2 3 I H 0 i « X . . . . . . . . . . . i 7b u t . f a l l , Н а м w e r o u n d e f e a t e d i n f i r a t f o « g a M . , i i i a t r i p p e d G i a n t , i n Н » 4 5 - 3 i. w h e n C a r d a , l e d b y Q D ( t o i l I g m x * . 2 8 o f 4 3 р а м * . M d tw Q 1 Л , . h o e k a d b . A . 4 1 - 2 7 . K IA H I......................3 0 « О л и л З.....................13C o w b o y a , D o lp h in a f i r s t m o o t in g w a s i n S u p e r B o w l V I . . D a l l n a , l e d b y Q B R o g e r S t a u b a e h , d o B in a t e d M l a n i , a o o r l n g i n e v e r y p e r i o d , w in n in g 2 4 - 3 g u y n a m e d H i t o D i t k a a o o r e d T O . HEW O n iE A N S...........2 6 » A T L A W A...................1 7T h r e o w o e k a a g o , a f t o r s t a r t i n g '8 9 a o a s o n a t 1 - 4 , S a i n t s s t a r t e d 3 - e a m o w in stre.-U c, b o a t - ,j. i n g F a lo o n a 2 0 - 1 3 i n g a n o n o t d o o ld e d u n t i l T D i n f i n a l tw o n i n u t e a . . N .O . f a v o r e d h e r * , ' j ' •К Е И YORK G I A K T S ...2 4 S E A T T I£...................13S e r i e , b e tw e e n t h e a o tw o s t a n d a a t 3 - 2 , G i a n t s S o o h a w k a w o n l a a t tw o a e e t ln g a . . N .Y . f a c e . 4 9 o r a I n M o n d a y n i t o r o n r o a d n e x t w o o k , S e a t t l e f i f j i t i n g e l i m i n a t i o n i n AFC I f e a t . . • m iL A lJ E L P H IA .........2 8 HXNUESCfTA................2 6I n l a a t m a tc h - u p i n 1 9 8 8 , V lk ln « ; e ' C h u c k N e le o n k ic k e d FG w it h 1 5 a e c o n d a r e m a n i n g t o n i p ^ K a g lo a 2 3 - 2 1 . . b o t h tc a m a i n t ^ t l e f i g h t a i n r e s p e c t i v e d i v l a i o n a w it h B e a r a a n ^ l M t a . SAN D IE G O ...............2 0 « H T T S B U R C H ..............14 I n n e x t t o l a a t g a n e o f 1 9 8 8 s e a s o n , f o r m e r S t e e l e r Q B It a r k H .- úo ne l u d C h a r g e r s t o 2 0 - 1 4 w in , C n lo n e a c c o u n t i n g ' f o r b o t h T D s , o n e b y p a s s , o n e b y r u n . . a lm o a t c o i n - f l i p p e r h e r e . *S A N F R A H C IS C O........2 8 GREEN B A Y................2 0 ' ■4 9 e r a , P a c k e r , l a a t m o t i n 1 9 8 ? , S . F . I c o k i n g f o r 4 t h s t r a i g h t w in o v e r O .B . . . P a c k h a . . . o n l y tw o h o ia a gaae. l o f t , 4 9 o r s i n m id d l e o f 3 - g a m o h o m e - s to n d w it h f o u r l e f t a t h o a o . v. , ( P o n d y V D EN V E R..................... 3 1 « H A S H IN tn O N..............2 3R o - r u n o f S u p e r B o w l X X I I i n S a n D Io r o , R e d s k in , s c o r i n g r e c o r d 3 5 p o i n t , i n 2 n d q u a r t e r o n w a y t o d e o i . i v o 4 2 - 1 0 i| ln o v e r B r o n c o s . . D e n v e r g o o d p o M i b i l i t y f o r S . B . i n * в 9 .4| -^1 j ï f^ioB^PÀViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 16, 1989 ■м ПШ W A L - M A R T M a k e U s Y o u r O n e S t o p H u n t i n g H e a d q u a r t e r s Hunting & Fishing Licenses Are Sold In Our Wal-Mart Sporting Goods Department Coleman® Propane Lantern •B u rn s up to 18 hours on single 16 .4 ounce bottle •Fu lly Adjustable »R eversible Globe •F u el Canister Not Included »No. 5152A 70 0 $ 1 6 9 4 Reg. »17« The Heat Solution Reusable Heat Pack Reg. 81 »6 2 / Í 3 0 0 Sportsman’s Choice Fluorescent Orange Safety Vest Reg. «1J7 96« Doskocil Gun Guard Single Shot Gun Care 52’^x9”x4”f EVERYDAY Û J 9 . B u e k ê h o t VVARNING KEEP OUT Of REACH OF CHILDREN F e d e r a l 1 2 G a . B u c H h ó r ^ $296 ЕУеВУОАУ<"\ ' Í- > -¡1 г -1 " ’ ''Ч. I 1 Rem ington J 30/30 Cartridges ’ 150 gr. $783 ■ EVEEVERYDAY F e d e r a l 1 2 & 2 0 G a u g e S lu g s $ 2 ^ 6 EVERYDAY ...... Walls Blàzè Orange .Insulated i Jacket ' ‘" 'J . Reg. *47«$ 3 9 9 6 m a . . . s s I . » « A L W A Y S T H E L O W P R IC E W A l ^ M A R T O N T H E B R A N D S Y O U T R U S T , w w n f c I V i m i X I A L W A Y S .^ “ Sale Dates: Wednesday November 15 Thru Sunday November 19, 1989 1065 Yadkinvilie Rd.- * - ^ . ,Ч‘ъ Î t> Л ' • , HOURS Daily 9 AM-9 PM Sunday 12:30-5:30 ( à VtSA WALMART’S ADVERTtSEO MERCHANDISE POUCV-li is Oumteniion lo na«ro ovciy adveilised item n slock Howevsr it Ллт lo any unloresvon reason, an advertised item i« no| ptiicna&e Wal Marl «ui issue a R.tin Check on lequttt lot the mcicrundisc to tx> ригспо&4.ч) 41 tlw uie piictr wtiei««e( svaMtto 01 MOi &eU you a simdjr item ui a compdrabio roducion m uce Wo reseive Ifto r«jr»i lo Wnil Qu.ml.lies L*mitationi « Nvv.M«.ico SI F eatu re ___________________________________________________________ _ D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R ISE R E C O R D /T H U R SD A Y , Nov, 16 . 19 8 9 -^ ic ft| - J C o o l e e m e e T e a c h e r T o p s I n D a v i e f e : tbacher of the year Nancy Billings lielps sixth grade student Brian Williams with his homeworl<. Illings hopes her students will remember her as a person who taught |hem to be the best they can be. Billings: “ My parents always had a priority in education. They m ade it important for us." Education important To Biiiings By Karen .larvis Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record ’ C O O L E E M E E - H er nam e is N ancy. Slic prefers Tootsie. M ore recently slic prefers lier new title; D avie’s Teaclier o f the Y ear. N ancy “ T ootsie” B illin gs, a - sixth grade teacher at Cooleem ee Elem entary School, w as given the ; aw ard N ov. 2. ; “ There were somé fears of joy,” she said. “ I don’t think my school’s had a county teacher of the year before. Everyone’s real-; ly excited for me.” Billings has been teaching sixth grade at Cooleemee for six years. She and her husband Dr. Jeff Billings live on Marginal Sti-eet in Cooleemee. Jeff is a dentist in the shopping center across from the school. “ He’s often called the teacher’s husband and I ’m called the den;-, tist’s w ife,” she said. “ But, both of us are from small towns and; we really like the community here: and living in the aréa where we^ \w O rk.” ' “ W e feel we can coritribute to'j the town,” she said. “ The town ' has been good Vo us.” , Billings, a native of Bishop- ville, S.C., earned a b'at;helor’s degree in elementary and special .education from the College of Charleston. She .has a master's, degree in middle grade education, from Appalachian ^ State: University. " ^ “ When I went to school I diought I ’d be a special education, teacher,” she said. ‘‘As a resource teacher you may spend 30 minutes a day with the students.” / , , ;, j ........... Billings said ohe 6 f' her first jobs was teaching students with learning disabilities. But as a teacher in a legiilar classroom setting, ^ Billings, she is able to see her students all day long. Billings was selected by her co­ workers at Cooleerm to compete ; for the award. She, along with eight other teachers in the coun? ty. one from each school, were interviewed by a panel of three people; a retired teacher, teacher, o f the year from Union County: and thé current regional teacher o f the year; : Regional competitian is next on Billings’s list. She must assemble a portfolio and be interviewed in December with teachers from 19 other area school systems. Please See SuccèssAil — P; 3-C in tMching cliildren how to b* rttpontiWe.. : r'i I 2C-DAVIE CÖUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 16; 1989 ■ D a v i e Diivii- HiKh 'riicre will be a inccling im Mon­ day, Nov. 20, al 7 p.m. in the cal'clcria for parents ol'any jiinior intcreslcil in participalinj; in the Admissions Partnership Program througli Appalachian State Univer­ sity. Through A PP students can earn up to 20 semester hours thal will transfer lo most tbm- year colleges. M ocksviile M iddle The Lynch Puppets, a puppeteer group from Charlotte, presented a program for students on Nov. 9. This was sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. Si.vth graders will visit the Greek festival in Winston-Salem on Nov. 20. They will participate in games, activities and sample foods in­ dicative o f the Greek culture. Honor roll ribbons were aw'ard- ed in a special assembly on Nov. 7. W illiuiii R . Davie A Book Fair will be held in the media center Nov. 16 -17 and 20-22, sponsored by PTO as part o f Ihe Children’s Book Week celebration. Shady G rove M embers o f the newspaper staff “ Shady Grove Charger’ ’ are: C ara H ansen, M elan ie M cDowell, Janis Barney, Heather Johnson, Holly Cornatzer. Tammy Jones, Tammy Cope. Gretchen Umberger. Miranda Franklin, Jen­ nifer Ball, Kelly M cDaniel, Lind­ say Kon<e. Tracy Holcombe and Brett Scaford. A lso . Lynette Jon es, Anty Wright, Genny Masura. Angelique Zickmund, Kristie Vernon. Brooke Riderhour. Allison W ard. Laura M oyer. K yle B a ile y . M ark Stephens. Adam Niles. Candy Livengood. Wendy Zimmerman, Neil Cornatzer and Tim Carle. A lso, Clay Jones. Derek Foster, M elissa W oolridge, Tony Chris­ tian, Annie Draman, Seth Newman and Meli.s.sa Agrillo. A lso , Paul M allory. Ju lie Livengood.. Shane Law s. Jon Wal.ser. Michael Perkins, Meli.ssa Grim es, Christy Beachamp and Jason Robert.son. Students o f the W eek arc: Priscilla Blake, Kri.stie Trivette, Tiffany Peoples, Amanda Short, Drew Ridenhour, Tommy Watson, Jeffery Redmon, Kcndrea Mason and Johnna Grubbs. A lso, Hope Day, Paul Baziiar, Tam m y Jones. Justin Lamonds, Tina Jones, Chamveece D iggs, Cara Hansen, Diana Ellis, Tom Hairston, .Matthew T(nvnsend and Tracy Delaney. M()cks>’illc Kleiiieiilary Children's Book Week is being celebrated Nov. 13-18 . “ M ake Friends With B ooks" is the theme. M onday, Ihc sludenis saw •'C h a rlo tte ’s W e b .” T he characters for book week are farm anim als. “ A g in the C lassroom " materials was distributed lo the Icachers. Farm produce, grown in this area, will be displayed in the Media Center. Through Ihe w eek, classcs will do a variety o f farm-related ac­ tivities including cooking projects such as making hutler. ginger­ bread. and biscuits. In Spanish classes, farm words will be taught. P .E . classes will have .square dances and art classcs will do farm animal projects. A variety o f ac­ tivity sheets for different grade levels will be given to students. Each student will be given a book mark when they comc lo the Media Center. The Davie High School media assistants will read books and do various activities wilh second g rad ers on W ednesday and kindergarten stuilcnts on Thursdav. riie Living Storybook will prcseni "Charlotte's W eb " in the gym for students on Thursday. Students in Ihc Novel Reading Program will have the opportunity to compare Ihe film , play, and book o f C h arlotte’s W eh. Children's Book Week will be culminated with “ Down on Ihe Farm D a y " Friday. Nov. 17. The sludenis and faculty members will dress in denim, calico, .straw hats, and caps and stuffed farm animals m ay be brought lo school. Hopefully the students will get lo take ii hayride on the school campus. A Farm -las-lic Week will be en­ joyed by all and we will “ make friends with b o oks." Students o f Ihc week Oct. 30-N ov. 3: T i Cain. N icolc H olcom b , H o lly W illiam s, T u Sh ara R h o d es, C h risty Haulbrook, Evan Hodges, Sicph Hodges, Nathan Bolen, Katie Ber­ nhardt. D ean Sain . P .J. Cockerham , Laura Stam ey, Jen ­ nifer Jones. Jim m y Booe. Steve Barfield. W esley Froelich. Joy Thomp.son. Quincy Redmon, and Ronald Hays. >: North Davie students helping with beautification, Ervin |:Reavis, Michael Zimmerman, Donnie Tilley, Donald f;Grubbs, Ronnie Townsend, Carol Cozart (teacher), Renee Boger, Naydean Howell, Derek W atson, Jason Keaton, Drew Smith, Jamie Norman, Jason Novak and Alen Vines, — Photos by Robin Fergusson iStudents Get Hands-On Experience The special interest science class ;;at N orth D avie is learn ing “ horticulture. ;; And the students are helping ;; make the school more attractive, as ;:w ell. ;• “ W e’re doing a lot o f hor- ;;ticulture and w e’re using school beatification as hands-on, lab-type t;experien ce," said Carol Cozart, bleacher. V isitors can see the' students’ i work when entering the campus from the parking lot. The students i cleared areas around the trees and i-are putting m ulch, donated by Clarence Elmore and Roy Koontz, i; in the area. t; Shrubs will be added later, Cozart said. Students have cleared weeds ^ from other areas on the campus, ^ and are working to solve a drainage £ problem in the back o f the school, ^ she said. J In the school greenhouse, the ^ students root cuttings from existing J plants. They are al.so responsible for maintaining show plants in the I- school building. ^ “ W e won the state beautifieation award last year and this is just go- i- ing on with that,” she said. :• “ W e’re trying to get the students interested in these things.”North Davie special interest science club class m embers load mulch for beautification. / .1 iOooleemee Lists Honor Students M s. Perrym an's class held a un­ tie race on Nov. (>. 7. K. l-in:ilisls were Willli.- r'roolich. lili/abeth Y o k lc y . Kenneth W all and Kim berly Hilton. Students o f the Month: Ale.x Tolbert. Jettie Patlon. Phillip Robinson, Katie ChalTm. Stephen W illiam s. Becky Lltyle. Lee Barney, Elizabeth Sain, John Phibbs, Jennifer Burgio. Khristen Langdon. Hollie Lapish. M olly Koontz. Brandi John.son. Matthew Tuck. Sophia Long. Jason Hepler, Jonathan W illiam s, and Randy Dewalt. South Davie The Beta Club will be collecting canned Imxls for needy fam ilies from now until Thanksgiving. There is a box outside the guidance office to pul the food in. Sponsors for the Beta Club this year are Mrs. Am os and M r. Adams. M rs. Ferebee’s 8th grade band students gave a concert for the students W ednesday, N ov. 8. The selections they played were: Silver Sceptor, Rock Zone, Dr. D ix­ ieland, Edinburgh Castle, Conver­ sation for Band, D affey Ditty. M r. Carter’s 9lh grade chorus entertained for the A A R P at the Fir.st M ethodist Church. The students that participated wjirc: Christina Bell. Gina Booe. Greg l-orbes. M am ie Issac, G ary l ivengood. Adrienne M ussen, Angie Price. Angela Wooten, Mr. Barnhardt's class went to ihe Nature Science Center in Winston- .Salem on Tuesday. Nov. 14. fh qy s;iw the program "M ay the Foi'(;e Be With Y o u " and toured,ihc Science Center and viewed the exhibits. Jackie Brown gave a talk about drug abuse on M onday. N ov. 13. He related some of the experiences thal happened lo him and cncourag-. ed the students not to use driigs. There will be a dan ce’ on Wedne.sday. Nov. 22. from 7 lb 10 p.m. North Davie Perfect attendance certificates were given lo 232 students'pn M onday. Nov. 13. , ■ N ov. 13 -17 . the school',, is celebrating Am erican Education W eek. The Athletes at North Davie jvho made the A -B Honor Roll were ' treated on Tuesday afternoon with pizza. W elcome back Kay M iller .and Renae Ridenhour from leaves.’g f ab.sence. ' Shannon Covingtoiii Nominee For UNC^é; Morehead Award fP A D avie High School senior has been nominated to rcceive a Morehead Scholarship to attend the University o f North Carolina at Chapel H ill. Shannon Lorraine Covington is one o f four nominees from D avie and Rowan counties. She' Is the daughter o f Sally and M ichael Bruce Covington o f Route 6, Advance. The president o f the Davie High School senior class, Covington has been on the student councili for three years. She is a member o f the National H onor S o cie ty , B eta C lu b , Fellow ship o f Christian Athletes, French Club, Social Shtdies Club, EC H O (environmental club) and Students Against Drunk D riving. Covington Is the feature editor o f "the school newspaper. I- 7>ie Davie Yell. . li : ' Sh e attended the B rp yh ill Leadership Conference In 1988 and th is' year attended G overnor’s School. m Г;!-;.'I ¡'•'i li"! Covington. In the community, Co lias bel|wd raise nuiney forli, United Way and cancer s o c ^ J and vdluntwrs In a (^uich Othler area nominees ^ w éir WllliaWi W hlt^èr Webb V*~'^ SallsbÜry High School, and I Todd Peck and Ernest Luther I chle, bbth of East Rowan : High School. . ' ■■■ ‘Q Mocksvllle Middle Honorai Students Fèr Academics " ;; Principal Vernon' Thompson ;'.:prc.sented academic blue ribbons to ;;studcnis in grades 4, 5,6 on Thurs- ;d a y , N ov. 2 , at C ooleem ee ;:Elementary.^School. ) ^ ;; The academic fitness program is .;dcsigned to encourage, promote I academic fitness. ' sludenis achlev- > Wis honor, during the. first ; v i m • ... grading period that ended on Oct; 30. - , , . '-V 4lh G n d ^ ' JessI Carter, Holden U d fo rd , Chuck Phelfis, A nya W iU lM s, Heath Carter, H ilary D avis, Ran­ dy Gentry , Bethany Hòosé^ Laura C orreli. : Donila Jones, Am anda Pruitt and Jessica Sniyers. Norm a Blanton, M lu i Cook, Ji'- Tommie Crutts and Jill Everhardt. ,’ ' ilhCrade . t Leslie Fendeir, 'Jason Harbour, I Katie Riddle, Carrie Carter. Brent Crotts; Shana Crotis, Tonya Hargrove, W ei^y Jones. Christina Shottner, and'Shannon White. Thompson challenged students to contlnue.to push for excellence. He promlsied . siudei^ a pizza dinner If. (hey make' the honor roll the other three grading periods. He challenged other students to make i) thè last three periods and all o f those would be Invited to have lunch w ith him at a local restaurant. Local businesses supported this program last year and Thompson hopes lo continue involving local businesses The follow ing M ocksviile M id­ dle S c h o o l students earn ed acadeinic honors for the ,¡first’ quarter. ,,J, Self-C ontained Bradley Church, Antonio Hud­ son. Crystal Flem ing and Chad Johnson. 4lh G rad e Tia Anderson, Stephanie Deal, Rachel Farm er, Regan Jones, W esley Johnson, Bjorn Kiser, Sid ra L ed fo rd . G ra d y L ee M cClam rock and Jill Prillam an. A lso, Sandra Edw ards, Kristin G arner, Stacy Shatley, Scott Henderson, Sally Riddle. Chris Arm strong, Jason Sheets and Oubon Phommavanh. A lso, Jennifer Harbin, Jasm ine Jam es, Roxanne Johnson, Ron M aurice, Justin M cClam rock, Christopher Peoples, Em ily Ran­ dle, Haley Steele, Kayron Vestal, Charlie W ilkinson, M elanie W illis and Ryan M eClannon. J A lso, Ashley Bowden. Ramona Pittman. Allison Blalock. Julie Fuller, Betsy Riddle and Jason Canier. A lso ,, John Page, Jonathan Creasoh, Tim othy T aylor. Zeke Sipprell, M egan N aylor, Scott Carter, Aiidrey W illiam s, Chad f Boger, Jim m y Robinson, Bryan L a k e y , C a rla E aton , K eely M cCollum and David Liltle. 5th C rud e V eron ica C am pbell, B ryan C a ssid y , C h risty A n d erso n , Jerom e M iller, Grant Jordan, Haley Beck. Am y C all. W illie Cozart, I W ill Edw ards, Rachel Poster,: Holly Landry, Ellioit I lie,' . David. Polls. and,‘vJa Robertson. A lso „.G reg Brewer. Jenn G iles, H olly Hlli, Kendra Howeli;| Rachel Johnson,' Chucki: Brian M yers, O dessa W illiam Page, .Clay Ratledge j Telesla W illiam s. Also! Brantley Aiigelli Matt 1 ches, W ill G rim es, Shann H olm es, Matt H ow ell, Johnson, Courtney Jones, C y i ^ Jones, Ross King. Jason Sheets Lorie W all. A lso, W illiam Johnson, M ^ rii H icks, Tonia D illard, Jigh a PdtelJ H ilary Hauser, Erika SumnKreJ N icolc M oasees, A shley H odgW | A ndrew L lo yd and Candi^ N aylor. ^ 6lh Grade "j, Shanna Bailey, W endy № ge|*| Jason Brannock, Lisa Brown, Cu ' dy Ellis, Tiffany H arris, Br1 Issac, Leah Raynor, April Shiundl M arc Stroniko, Jesse Tart a n d 'M zy Tulterow. ■ A lso . M ichael A llen , Ap Barber, Kelly Cozait, Jeniiijl Garnett, Joe Hurpe, Crystal I ris, Am y Horne, Laura Prilh and Jennifer W atkins. Also. Angie Hall, Wendy Ja Teddy Burkhan, Veronica I and M arty Link. A lso, Carrie Brill, Beth Ca bell, Stephanie Caller, Dyson, Eric Eaton, Bryan Alan Lakey. Jcnnell I M ichelle ’ Rogers,;vZach Lori V ogler and ^ ¿ q s lja y i i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 16, 1989-3C Davie Schools Name Top teachers For The Year B y K aren Ja rv is Davie County Enterprise-Record Eight Davic County icachers ii'avc been sclectcil as teachers o f tlic year at their respective scIkhiIs. • Sudie S. W haley, Route 6. M ocksvillc. represents William R. Davic Elementary. W haley has been a lll'th grade teacher there lor the past nine years. She has been teaching for 19 years and has a bachelor o f science degree from Appalachian Slate University. "Choosing a career in education was as natural to me as the matur- iiig process.” she .said. " Each day the teaching profession offers cx- citing challenges. Each individual child has his own special academic and personal needs. ‘ ‘I .strive for good classroom management and a structured set­ ting which is effective but flexi­ b le ," .she .said. " I feel at ease with my students and often share my own life experiences with them. A . good laugh and joke helps them 'realize that I am ‘human’, too.” • Palsy Lanier, Route 1, Ad­ vance, was selected as teacher o f the year at Shady G rove Elem en­ tary School. Lanier teaches sixth grade students and has been in Ihat posi­ tion for 16 years. She has an assciate degree from Brevard College and a bachelor’s degree in elementary education ; from Appalachian State University. I “ M y philosophy o f education : centers around the total child con- ; cept, "s h e said. “ In order to reach ; academic success, a variety o f lear- i ning experiences need to be I providedT i “ These should include one-to- ! one teaching, sm all group and I whole group instrucilon, hands-on- I experiences and opportunities for ’ creative expression,” she said. ; • At South Davie Junior High CSthool, Karen Anderson of Route C K ; Mocksville was chosen as ;Zfecher of the year. — CK,Anderson has been teaching . language arts and social studies to Mventh graders at the junior high ' for the past 10 years. She has 17 years experience. '..' Anderson earned a bachelor’s ■ degree in education from Ap- Cpalachian State University. ¡'Successful teaching provides ' for a classroom climate that is con- diisive to learning,” she said. “The teacher must have an in-depth knowledge of the subject niatter. A cel of standards for disciplining must be in place. ' “ Providing for students' in­ dividual capabilities, talents, and interests are key elements in a suc­ cessful classroom,” she said. “ In oi'der to accomplish this, teachers must conslantly monitor the ever chiuiging needs of students.” Harris A n derson Whaley Hendrix • L in d a H a rris, R oute 9, M ocksville, was selected teacher of the year at Pinebrook Elementary. She teaches fifth and sixth graders in the self-contained classes. Harris has been in her pre­ sent position for six yejirs and has 12 years experience. She earned a bachelor’s degree in education from East Carolina University and has begun work on her masters from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte and W ake Forest University. “ The education profession is continuing to gain the stature and recognition which it deserves through the dedication and profes­ sionalism o f today’s teachers, ” she said. “ Many deceptive stereotypes are being erased from Ihe public’s mind. “ The image o f today’s educator reflects a person devoted to pro­ viding the best education possi­ b le,” she said. • Davie High School’s teacher o f the year is masonry instructor Henry Crotts. Crotts o f Route 7 , M ocksville, has been teaching masonry for 19 years and has a total o f 24 years experience. “ 1 believe I should prepare the students to meet Ihe public and im­ press on them the importance o f doing their work correctly and safely,” he said. “ Help them have enough confidence in their ability to go out atxl get work in Iheir field and be assured Ihat I w ill assist them in anyw ay Ihat I can to get m asonry w ork.” • V ivian Lynn M artin w as selected as teacher o f the year at M ocksville M iddle School. M artin, o f Route 1. Advance, has been at Ihe school for one year teaching fourth, fifth and sixth grades. She has a total o f seven years experience. She has a bachelor's degree from High Point College and has 30 semester hours for a second major in special education at the Univer­ sity o f W yoming. “ M y overall goal as an cducator is to provide an environment where m axim um learning can take place,” she said. “ Having .students with .severe behavior and learning problems, many traditional educa­ tional approaches have already failed. “ T h ese students represent puzzles,” she .said. “ I attempt lo provide appropriate accommoda­ tions for these gaps thereby enhan­ cing their opportunity for suc- ce.ss.” • M ocksvillc Elementary School chose Cathy Byerly as its teacher o f the year. B yerly has been in her present position for seven years. She has a bachelor’s degree and a m aster’s o f education degree from the University o f North Carolina at Greensboro. “ I believe that each child is an unique individual,” she said. "E ach child com es with his/her own set o f experiences and prior knowledge. “ It is my task to assist the child to act and reflect on his/her world through com m un ication , discovery, and critical thinking,” she said. “ 1 am a partner with the child as we experience life, in all its uncertainty, through love and carin g.” • Ricky Gene Hendrix o f Route 3, M ocksville w as selected as teacher o f the year at North Davie Junior High School. H endrix teaches lan guage, reading, social studies and North Carolina history. He also coaches girl's varsily basketball. Hendrix has been in his current position for 10 years and has a total o f 12 years experience. He earned a bachelor’s degree from Appalachian Slate University. Successful Students Goal Continued From P. I-C cam e from a fam ily o f y d u cato rs," she said. “ They d w ays had a priority in education. They made it important for u s.” , Billin gs’ mother is a retired teacher o f science and home econom ics. H er father started out as an agriculture education teacher, biit changed careers after two years. Billings said one person who in- fliienced her the most in her career decision was her eighth and ninth grade Latin teacher. . “ She made it real and in­ teresting,” she said. “ She had been to Rome and had shared all her experiences with us. She show- ^ us this is so real. The world is toiichable.” Billings said she hopes to give to her students what her Latin teacher save lo her. “ I want them to think ‘I was successful when I was in Mrs. Billings class.' ” Billings said one of the techni- she uses to help children , s sucessflil is Ihe ACE pro- 1 “ ACE is asM|nnients com- Veveiyday. I»’* a positive ’ I program." i ■ ) who complete idl dieif homework assignments for the week take home a certificate. “The A C E program provides in­ struction for them lo get it done the next week,” she said. “ The students don't think of this as ‘I'm going to gel a reward.' “ They can use this al home to get extra responsibility," .she said. “ They can say ‘Look mom, I can be responsible.' ” Billings said she doesn't punish students if they don't do: their work. Encouragement and pro- School Menus gress are key words, she said; Billings said she wants students to know they can be successful on every level. “ I want them to think that Mrs. Billings showed me I can- be responsible for myself, which is 'what we stress a lot in the sixth grade,” she said. “I want them to think Mrs. Bill­ ings taught me what the real world is like, how I can be an influence on other people and be the best I can be.” BREAKFAST Monday, Nov. 20; Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or apple cinnamon muffins, choice of juice and milk. Tuesday, Nov. 21; Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or school- made sugar cake, choice of juice and milk. Wednesday, Nov. 22; Cereal and buttefed toast wiik-jstty or npuger's cbok». «Aoice of juice^ ' and milk. - ■ Ifa v . 2 3 :^ H o ^ . nU«y. Nt^ U: Holiday, LUNCH Monday, Nov. 20; Hot dog with chili and onkN)^ or chicken fillet on bun, french fries, mixed vegetables, applesauce, tangerine and milk. Bonus: Slaw, lettuce and tomato. . Tuesday, Nov. 21 (Thanksgiv­ ing); Roast turt»y and dressing, or baked ham, cudied yams, green beans, tiakedap ^ . buttered com, roll and inilk, Bonus: Cranberry sauce, puniplun pie and slaw, ; W tilM s te y , Nov. 22: Manaier'i Choice AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK ш т 0 Ш ROOTS , OUR FUTIRE N O V E M B E R 1 2 - 1 8 , 1 9 8 9 The Conditions Of Being An Educator Fro m P a p e rw o rk T o P ro fe ssio n a lism Thoughts to Ponder During American Education Week It Is clear that the basic structure of North Carolina's C ubile schools needs to be overhauled In order to ypass the bottlenecks that have interrupted their smooth and orderly operations. As In the example ol our system of roads and highways, trouble spots In our schools must first be identified before effective reconstruction projects can be developed and implemented.'■The Conditions of Being an Educator" study has Identified the foiiowing roadbioci<s in our schools.•O vaiiapping and bturad Job raip o n tlb llitiat ratu lt In untanabla tim e dam andi on p ro laad o n aii.School secretaries spend less than one-third of their tim e typing, filing, and coping, partly because they often have to m anage school payrolls and budgets, or handle unexpected em ergencies.L ess than one-thrld ol a principal’s time Is spent on instructional planning and staff evaluation. At other tim es, principals are called on to m onitor buses, pro­vide counseling, fill out routine form s, and handle disciplinary problem s.Only SO percent of a teacher’s work w eek Is spent in direct contact with stud en ts In th e form of instruc­tion or counseling. Teachers are called upon to m anage paperw ork and m onitor lunchroom s and restroom s. Teachers often forgo lunch to u se that tim e for planning.And, as one business leader w ho interviewed teachers for this study observed: "T he tim e re­quirem ents on teachers at home—grading papers, plan­ning, etc.—are forcing many teachers and principals to choose betw een work and fam ily."•A n ex cessiv e bu reaucracy hlnecrs "p ro fes­sionalism " am ong seliaei site edacatore and diffuses accoH ntablllty.Federal and state m andates have rem oved Irom the school m any of th e routine decisions that once were the prerogative of principals and teachers. Teachers have little control over textbook and curriculum choices. Building principals have tittle autonom y over staffing and budgetary decisions.Today, th e U.S. D epartm ent ol Education, State Board of Education, superintendents, and local school boards im pose m ore and m ore regulM tons dictating standardized procedures for teachers and principals to follow w hen dealing with stud en ts. However, Im-Cem entation ol th ese regulations falls to account lor e fact th at each student Is different and requires special attention.These regulations m ake It easy for school-level per­sonnel to "p a ss the buck" on any given Issue to a higher "accountable" authority.This lack of accountability is at the root of the decline in public confklence In our echools. Without put)llc sup­port, lawmakers do not feel the urgency to Increase fun-port, lawmakers do not feel the urgency to Increase fun- w hich sU te ag en clei, educational M toclatk ding to Ihe levels necessary to sisnillcantly Improve lawm aker« wtli enhan ce th e profeialon of M basic working conditions and raise salattès, which are and build ■ bright future for North C anllna. parents about their children's progress. Private olfices and conference rooms for conducting parent m eetings are frequently unavailable.Teachers also are often burdened with having to use personal funds lo supplem ent Insufficient ctassroom supplies, while principals have to go to their PTAs to raise m oney for basic Items like copiers, science equip­m ent, and telephone bills.•M odern lechnology and clerical support are Inade­qu ate for ted ay 's professionals. 'M ost schools do not have m odern data processing, word processing, or duplicating equipment. Many tasks that can be handled effecienfly by com puter are still done manually. This process m akes th ese task s too tim e-consum ing for th e individuals to whom they are assigned.Even In those few schools into w hich n ra d m techology has been Introduced, adequate training la not available for personnel to team now to u t* th* equipm ent.As a result of th ese findlnga, all th ree com ponent«' of th e C onditions study corwTuded that there 1« a elM r . shortage of clerical help In th e school«. Reducing work overtoad will require a «tatewid» com ­m itment to rebulMIng the adiool InfrM tnictlon. ftaptie- ing peperworic with profeislonalltm «nil r«maln an Il­lusive goal II additional personnel are not provided to respond to th e multiple rol« dem and« hi «chool«.D espite th e conditions under which educatlOMil pro­fessionals are asked to work, every citizen of ftonh Carolina can take heart In th e fact th at teacher* and principale rem ain com m itted to provM iig th e bM t~ education poeslble for our «chool-aged enlM ren. A« o n e of th e butine«« participant« dl«eav«rad in inter­view« w ith teacher«: “ W ithoutexception, alt agreieid th at th e kid« m ake It w orth (putting up wHh) th* elw rt- com lnga of th e ayatem ."Howavar, unie«« th* l«au«« rala*d in thi« «tudy a n addre««ed quickly, th* condition* will auraiy continu* to deteriorate. Effort* to recruit n*w t**cli*ra inlo N eilh C arolina'* ciateroom will b* doom ad to faihtr*. Kx- p*ri*nc*d t**ch*r* will continu* to i**v* th* pral**- - a few year* in th* Gla**room.ThI« raport 1« off*r*d a* * «uirting poinl for evwliaul- Ing the infrattuctur* of North Carailn*'* puMc *dioal*.. it provM** th* uniqu* vantag* point ol bualn*** laadM» and aducator* who hav* MvolMl th*if Urn* and pie- fe««lonal axperUe* to d*v*ioplng a n*w p*np*eH«* on problem* in our achod*. it I* In* *ine*r* h m ol th* raaearch team* that "'rh* Condition ol M ng an Educator" study will «*iv* as the lound*tion upon which etate agenclea, educational a**ocl*tlon*, and .........................................aducaUon acknowledged to be too low.• B ecause principals are asked to m anage dezeae of staff m em liets, th ere Is too little tim e for prelee- sional interaction and evalaatie*.Principals are furthered ham pered by an Inordinate­ly large span of m anagem ent control that force* th*m to supervise fsr too m any people. The reeulting effect of this broad span ol control in an Inability by prinelpala to provide adequate support, practical trainining, and constructive evaluations.Due to these m anagm ent constrainta, teecher evalua­tions are based on eeverat leeaon plan* that at* apedal- ly prepered for evalatlon purpo«««. To eaa* reporting, evaluations m ust be w ritten Into (tatad-designed form. C onsequently, evaluatlona rew ard conform ity Instead ol Innovations, creativity or Individuality. SMariea, In turn, do not differentiate or rew ard exceptionally talented or hard-working ataff m em eber«—a com m on m otivational Incentive In bualne««.•fd acatera are not aw arded a prefesaleaal pkjfsleal e*virenm eat in wiiicli ie cead act t M r w erh.After touring several achoola, on* bu*ln*** lnt*r- vlew er aaid “the rule rather than th a exception ***m- ed to be deteriorating lloore, leaking root*, crackad plaster walla, and general disrepair."Also, teachers do not have ready accès* to telephone* located In private area* In ord*r to c*ii аяЛрр/пдтЧ aurmiM) япролпбим tnêdequê» Fêcm Ufttíttd ЯФяоигсФ$ Diffused Dtclaion-mêUng «ntf Aeeountêbmy N C A E M e m b e rs Jeanne A nderson Susan B arnhardt ’ Sam Beck William C arothers Carol Cozart Michael DInkIn* Rhonda Ely Ricky Hendrix Kathryn Jackson Roverda Jarvis Gary Jonaa Ronald KIric Suaan Klri(Anna McCarthy Donna McNeil Karen Miller Nancy Miller Mary Morrow Holli Nelaon CarrI* RIdanhour K*thl**n Row* Rob*rta Salt W anda Shallnar Karan Spaugh Darnell Stew KImbariy St*wart S usan Stuart Cynthia Thom paaon CathI* Whit* Thom a* Ratiadg* O landa Smith Jan at Bam a* Q aorg*N *w m an A nn Foil E lnoraO or*Patricia Hardialer JoA nn Heim« B*v*riy Hob*on Anit* How*il B*tsy Johnson J*rry Jon**Ann* Martin . Cammi* W aikar JudyW htt*Norman Adama G eorg* Barnhardt DIan* Bozam an Jarry C alllion Todd Carter Charies Cranahaw Jeffrey Ennia B atty Coolaby Barbara Howard Donna Ireland Nora Markland Dennis McCarthy Patricia MyslickI Clyde Studevent Jr. Shelia Tribble S adye Barger Carolyn Beaver Myra Blackburn Foyell Brogdon Brenda Collina Jam ea D onaldson Sandra Fogg Edward Foil Linda Freeze B «:ky Kellyer Paul ilcC raw Ellen McIntyre Patrie Peck Bill Peeler Sharon Rikatd Eleanor SIfford Suaan Wall ■ randa W aiaamrth C arai W ofeM Frane**W *naN SaHyW ilaon Joan Co* .Karan C aleagno P at Noai A ngala Hodg**Nan C arter N aidaC hunn Paulina Eana* Chri* Kara*W anda l.aagana Shlriay McWttan Mary Panryman Patricia Sain Sandi RoW neon Glady* Scott Elala Snow D artene Tutterow Cynthia Tutterow Nancy Billlnga Elizabeth Blackwell Natalie C ash Linda Drye Susan Eaton Karen Fleming M atha Fleming Belinda G am er Mary Holman Danta* CuMs UndaOoraaM Viola M l* Joan King Jennifer HarshbanIikaJaneil Yount Patricia Reck inabelle SIdea Louella Sutphin Sandtra Pike D eborah Crutchlleld Vouflf ■MflayiMidMOiiv Naldalrown S T f f d o o I r T Unda OaugMnay Brenda Oiaaaaoeh Sua Johnaen EHen U oon C y n tM a lS ^RubyO’Naal Vaiari* SlogiekSudi*Wh*i*y H*l*n Young AnnWhH* Deborah Arefier Elian t _______Duane HartaeH Robert HartaaN Jr. Laura Hutchan* Jami* Lyaily Lind* Header № !h * 7 u d < a cS^laSmiUi Christina Carter « Я Й п п TIIME DEMANDS TEACHERS A 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 16, 1989 Social '«ill* M r s . J e f f r e y A l l e n M i l l e r . . . w a s C a r m e n B e t h S i n i p s o n S : M r s . D a n i e l C h a l m e r R i c h e r t ... w a s G i n a V o g l e r B u r t o n 0urton-Richart Couple Speak In Sept 2 Ceremony ¿■'Giha V ogler Burton and Daniel C h alm er R ich art, both o f Charlotte, were united in marriage ijaturday, Sept. 2, at 2 p.m . at S u rk h ead U nited M ethodist jChurch. Officiating at the double- ijn g ceremony were the Rev. Fred l^inkston and Deacon Kerm it Salley. The bride is a former resident o f p a vie County. Her parents are ¡Mrs. Lynda Burton o f Winston- ^ a lem and K en Burton o f Kernersvllle. She is a graduate of ^ a y ie High School and Ap- m lachian Slate University, Boone. •^Ke is employed as a personnel j;oordinator for Staff Additions o f ^harlotte. The bridegroom ’s parents are V lr. and M rs. Jam es Richart o f .^ooresville. He is a graduate o f Nov. 11 Ceremony Unites Mr. Miiler, Miss Simpson C arm en Beth Sim pson o f Kornersville and JcfCrcy Allen M iller o f M ocksvillc were iiniled in m arriage Saturday, N ov. 1 1, in a Ibrnial ceremony at 7 p.m . at O aklaw n B aptist C hurch in W in slo n -Salem . T he R evs. Michael Gilm ore and Leon Wood officiated. The bride is the daughter o f Mrs. Betty Simpson o f Kernersvillc and the late Leonard E. Sim pson. She is a graduate o f Glenn High School and Forsyth Technical Com m uni­ ty College. She is employed by Sara Lee Inc. in Rural Hall. The bridegroom ’s parents are M r. and M rs. Roger A . M iller o f Route 5, M ocksvillc. He is a graduate o f Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community College. He is employed by Lee Inc. in M ocksville. M rs. Susan G lad y s o f INPAIN? i Chiropractic works without ‘ drugs or surgery. WHY «u m ilT Call today for consultation : •84-2B12 OAVK CHWOniACTIC CLINIC M l WHkMboro Stracl MoetovlU*. N.C.Paul K: Cudd. D.C. C harleston. W .V a., w as her sister’s matron o f honor. Serving as brid esm aid s w ere C h eri Albright, bride’s sister-in-law of Greensboro; Suzanne Goins of Kernersvillc; Ashlyn Anderson o f W in ston -Salem ; and A lliso n M iller, bridegroom ’s sister o f M ocksville. M r. M iller was his son’s best m an. U sh erin g w ere B arry A lbrigh t, b rid e's brother o f Greensboro; DavicI Wocxl and Will Pryor o f Advance; and John G ladys, bride’s brother-in-law of Charleston, W .V a. Child attendants were Diana Gilreath o f Danville. V a., who was now er girl; and Jonathan G ladys, ring bearer o f Charleston, W .V a. Follow ing a honeymoon in Gatlinburg, T enn., the couple will m ake th eir hom e in W inston-Salem. Elbaville Ne'ws B y D oris Cope Elbaville Correspondent M rs. M ary Bailey, w ife o f John B ailey, is a patient in Forsyth Hospital. She underwent serious surgery Thursday. Let’s keep her and her fam ily in our prayers. M rs. Connie Singleton Travel Club took a trip to Lightfoot Pot­ tery in W illiam sburg, Va. Leaving Bermuda Quay at 5 Saturday mor­ ning, Nov. II. and picking up another group in W inston-Salem, the tour arrived at Lightfoot Pot­ tery at 10:45 a.m . Departure time was 5 p.m . Recently a group o f ladies from Advance and surrounding counties took a trip to Hilton Head, S.C . T h ey toured the P rim itive Baufushie Island and took a boat ride from Hilton Head down the river to Savannah, G a ., where they spent the day touring and shopp­ ing. A fter dinner, they returned to Hilton Head. They also toured Harbor Town before returning home. M rs. Tam a O ’M ara and M rs. Patricia Cope are spending a few days whh M r. and M rs. Alton M arkland in Hennesaw, Ga. Cornatzer News B y D ottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent The community extends sym ­ pathy to the fam ily o f M rs. Ida Barney who died last week. M rs. Bessie Jones was honored with a dinner for her 80th birthday on Oct. 29 at the home o f her daughter, M rs, M ike Jacobs, in Cooleem ee. M r: and M rs. Brady Barney attended as did other members o f her fam ily. M rs. Jones w as honored again on N ov. 2 with a lunch at U-Stop-N G rill in Cooleem ee. Those attending were A va and C lara Barney, Ella Sm ith, M ae Starr, Annie Ruth Allen, Annie Ruth Frye, Bobbi Shoaf, Gladys Jones, Dottie Potts and Shirley Liberty High School and A p­ palachian State University, Boone. He is a software engineer for Zellw eger Uster, Inc. Honor attendants were : Anne Weatherman o f New London, Conn., matron o f honor; and Suzanne Shuford o f W inston- Salem , maid o f honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Beverly Burton o f W inston-Salem, K elly Hamrick o f Cleveland, Tveni Burton o f Eagan, M inn., and Carly M yers o f Clem m ons. I ' The bridegroom 's father' was best man. Ushering were Kevin Richart and Nathan M yers o f Clemmons, W illy Pierce o f ^ p e , Chriss Prevette and W esley Bur­ ton o f W inston-Salem. !' The couple made their home at 110 18 -K Point Road. Chaiiotte; The Magic O f Christmas Begim At Signal HiU MaU Christmas Magic Show Saturday, November 1 8 ,1 9 8 9 1 2 :0 0 Noon Enjoy the magic show and watch Santa **magically” appear then children may visit with Santa •P le tafM W itliSM iU 1ГШ В« Avdlabte A ttiO O > .a . E. Broad Street 1-77, Exit SO ^ ta te s v ijle ^ jC ^ Couple Plans t)ec. 16 Wedding At Hiardlson ;:, Hazel C . Tutterow o f Route-7, M ocksville, announces the engage- ^ ment o f her daughter, Patricia G ail Tutterow, to David Linw oodH ar- ris, son o f M r. and M rs. H oyle H arris o f Route 7 , M ocksville; , The bride-elect, also the daughter o f the late Clarence T tittero w T > ,„^ is a graduate o f D avie County High School. She is e i^ lb y e d by Ingersoll-Rand o f M ocksville., H er fiance , is a graduate o f W est Rowan jH igh School..'№ is , i., em ploy!^ as a sheet-metal supervisor ’ fo r: ■ In geiw ll-R aiM ' o f:' ’ M ocksville. , ' { The coiuple wilt be niarried at 3 p.m . Dec. 16 at Hardison M w H id k t' Church. A reception w ill follow in the chui!ch,feUowship'hall,'i^ O ' Jacobs. Lucille Potts was confined to her room last week because o f illness; Members o f the Cornatzer Home E xten sio n C lu b attended “ Christm as in Randolph” in Asheboro Friday. Those attending w ere Betty W ood, W illie Bess B en n ett, R uth B arn e y, D ot Chaplin, Modell Munday and Dot­ tie Potts. Eva Potts visited M r. and M rs. R ay Potts Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. Jam es Sh oaf o f Bennettsville, S .C ., spent Friday night and Saturday here with relatives. They were accompanied by their grandson, Jeffrey Bishop, o f Chapel H ill., s i n c e r e t h a n k s fo r - y o u r s u p p o r t in t h e - e le c t io n o n N o v e m b e r 7 , 1 9 8 9 . , I w ill d o w h a t e v e r I c fU i j i',j, t o h e lp y o u , .t h e c i t i z e l i ^ " # '« M o c k s v ijle d u r in g t K e '7 . j n e x t t w o . y e a r s . . ' ' '“ r Dr.F.W.SIt^ P ild P o im c a lA d S y P .W . M COMINfi '.'.'У,;,::??, - f '] ТО MOCKSVILLE, NC , S a tiir d iy f t M a tfa y Novemliei ;18 1989 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 —txlO ’s ■ " “ ■ S~Sx7’s 12->Wallets $ 1 3 9 5 D«po«n CiMxiw piyt и 1Ш wlwn portnllt (WMnd •I llora ipproAnMly ont кик Utr. • н о ш и м п • м ш т м • N t r r i m i T • ншы mam ш - . A ll work Guaranteed by; T R IV E T T E S T U D IO N F R A N K I - I N I '-'•‘ J ' A ; D A V IE CO U N TY E N T E R P R ISE R EC O R D , T H U R SD A Y, Nov. 1«; 19 8 9 -5 0 '- Publishers’ Donation Boosts Memorial Scholarship Fund M ocks New s • A S3.400 donation lias been given lo tlic N .C . School o f tlic Art.s in memory o f a Davie girl. • The money, donated by B a n tii Ш- D o u b ic d a y - liell Publi.sliing C o .. was given in honor o f Jill H e ld e rm a n , who died in an automobile ac­ cident Sept. 4. 1988. She was 14. . Her father, who has a 24-year career,with the company, recently presented a check to Charle.s E. Dunn, vice chanccllor o f the •school. ; Helderman said employees at the company “ really took Jill’s tragic death personally.” George Harris, vice president and Eastern Division sales manager, coordinated the effort. ;;T he Jill Helderman Memorial ^h olarsh ip Fund was established arih e lime o f her death ol benefit a student from D avie County who wishes to prusue the arts — dance, m usic, voice or drama. It was set up so that if it reaches at least $5,000 in three years, it will be a perpetual memorial. If not, it w ill be used as a one-time grant to a D avie student. The fund stands at $3,776 . Jill was an honor, student at North Davie Jr. High School at the tim e o f her death. She w as active in dram a, dance and voice, and performed in every production given by the D avie Theater §0A7 Born To Lyon Couple ' i ■ ■ I Ronnie Lee and Patty Smith ijyon announce №e birth of a son, Pfctrick Lee, boim Oct. 17/ IHc weighed 11 lbs. 3 o;, and nieasured 22 inches long. 'Grandparents are Peggy A- ^ ith and the late Wade L. Smith oi Yadkinvilie, and Arvis .^Larry j^on and Betty Ruth L;^n of Inumiond. Com pany. Friends remembered her as •‘The Laughing Princess.” She would have been 15 last Oct. 3 1. She is the daughter o f John A. Helderman Jr. o f M aple Road. M ocksville, and Rulh C . Hclder- man o f Route 3, M ocksville. She has a sister. Janet, and a brother, John Richard Helderman. Contributions may be .sent to: N .C . School o f the Arts Founda- Duiin Hflderniiiii lio n , 20 0 W aughtow n S t.. W inslon-Salem . 2 7 117 . Allenlidn Charles E. Dunn. All ciinlribuiiiiiis w ill be acknowledged. B y Ethel .loiR's Mocks Correspondent M rs. Don EaUin spent Thursday in Boone to pick up her son Eric at college lo spend ihe weekend al home. M rs. Geòrgie Right is im prov­ ing al her home. M rs. Helen M yers spent Thurs­ day wilh M r. iind Mr.s. Donald M vers o f Salisbury. M r. and M rs. Norman Jones of,- Thom asville spent Friday w ith, Ethel and Mattie Jones. Pedie Carier spent last week in - Los Angeles. C alif., on business, ' M r. and M rs. Steve Smerchan- skey o f Ohio spent the weekend wilh M r. and M rs. Alan M ock. M rs. Alec Alvord o f Marion visited Elhcl ¡md M allie Joncs Sunday. B)i;Mirs.:Ruby McBride Ydkln Vtltoy Correspondent ¡the Lidies Bible Class took a trli to WaowMW Potteiy an& other s tt^ at Burlington on Tuesday. T ijy had lunch at Shoneyfs. .^Toots" and Hazel Riddle had a ^icken stew last Sahirday night foie their children and families. ' ^ x te r Hockaday remmed home oiÌE^hursday after a week's stay at F ^ y th Memorial Hospital whh a btjdken elbow. •Ilrs. Ella Ellis is a patient at F ^ y th Memorial Hospital. She n^ds all our prayers. ;$ally Carter, Virginia Walker aqS Ruby McBride visited C;dherine Plott on Tuesday night. H Ù sister, Ruby Evans, is visiting for a while. Catherine had a b^hday on Thursday. They also vi^ted Joe and Mildred Johnson. ;Mrs. Marie Harold fell this week aw now has a broken arm. She liVes on Yudkin Valley Road, a neighbor of Hazel Riddle. :ùe and Pat Riddle visited ”!Foots” and Hazel Riddle on Sitorday. While there, Lee painted sòme for them. k^rs. Fordy Beauchamp broke her arm, 'À good number of people from YS^dkin Valley Church attended the ' M ^ in g of Jeff Miller and Caimen "npson at Oaklawn, Baptist urch in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Han- and Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Sunday evening. , Leona McBridf Ritchie is at Fonyth Memorial She wa* admitted latl Light № L«an Or H o rm e l C u re 8 1 H a m H a lv e s 3 . 8 9 . 14 Oz. Aaioited D o m in o B o x S u g a r 2 Ì . 9 9 ’Com King HalvM US Grade A H ilto n *3.1« ^ s ta n d a r d 1 O v s te rs S m ith fie ld S lic e d B a c o n W h o le B o n e le s s H a m H o lly Farm s C h icken B r e a ^ 3 ^ u ; 2 . 9 9 1 . 2 9 .1 . 9 9 .1 . 6 9 : 2001.iM O i. Belty Crocker ; leCrSealtettOr 2Ct. B a n q u e t ^ P u m p k in 1 P io i S iip e r m o ls t ';C a k e . M ix B r e a k s to n e S o u r C re a m P e t R itz P ie S h e lls . 9 9 . 7 9 . 9 9 . 7 9 USDA Choice BonelMa B o tto m R o u n d R o a s t 2.5» u, 2 . 4 9 16 -17 0>. Aaaotted L ib b y 'S C a n V e g e ta b le s 2 1 . 8 9 П С Е 1 П П 1 3 3 ' ' ■ в н п з Е а с и ] I, I '.V. lì N u . I ) f hru . л , V.. i.ii, A; . . pi ADVEHrfSfcU н е м POLJCY1 111 , 1 •. 1 »iMj >,i t 1 1Ч И«з Hooilil у A « Ol i.i tjif 1 ui 'ij If II1 1 .4 t . « . 1 • ' ' ' ' ' •. ■. 1 J Ли A.l,, 11, -.ol ilL'in 1 ^ .iriiy (Jul til ‘jIlh ► Wi- Л‘11 * m< I *■.. '.Vrit-i' A.jil.it^if ИсМс» iiinj If»i ’.лис Sj .u ij-» Of A ^ 'M, 1 1 rw Д J ,L’'ti>c-0 И Ml. С WilfMi J-) I Iiml \ Ис» I'uf « -. • ) ^ ,> . ■< /1 É lü 6C-D A V IE CO U N Tr ËNTERPiaSE RECORD, tHÜRSDAT,'Nbv, M r s . R a n d y A l a n D a v i s . . . w as M a r s h a A n n B a i l e y Around & About Ellis Couple Hosts Family Members At Home M r. and M rs. Clinton Ellis o f Route 1, Advance iiosted Clin­ ton’s first cousin and her husband Alfred along with W ilma Bauer o f M cCook, Neb. They also enjoyed a breakfast M onday morn­ ing at Clem mons Kitchen. The Bauer’s have been vacationing in North Carolina for the past week visiting fam ily and friends in the area. Area Families Attend Weekend At Peace College Three M ocksville residents joined over 250 fam ilies at Peace College on Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 for the school’s traditional parents weekend. Attending the events were M r. J.R . Hattaway o f 450 Ridgeview D rive, with his daughter, Kim berly, and M r. and M rs. W ilson A . Sherrill o f Route 9, with their daughter, Lisa. The weekend activities are designed to fam iliarize parents with the school's faculty and administration, and is a chance for them to learn about their daughter’s college life. Georgia Couple Spend Month In North Carolina M r. and M rs. Cari Merritt o f Cairo, Georgia have returned home after spending about a month in North Carolina with relatives and friends.', c a rl has a brother living in Statesville and Ruby has a brother and a sister living in M ocksville, M rs. M erritt’s brother went to Cairo and spent three weeks with the M erritts. He came back with them when they cam e to North Carolina. A rea W om an Inducted Into College H onor Society Kim Hattaway, daughter o f M r. and M rs. J.R . Hattaway o f 450 Ridgeview D rive, w as among 20 Peace College sophomores tap­ ped into the Gam m a Phi Chapter o f Phi Theta Kappa, a national honor society for American junior coUeies. Honorees must achieve a giade point average o f 3 .5 or higher. ! Mocksville Man Receives U.S. Army Promotion Timothy T . Tabor, son o f Walter E . and M ary J. Tabor o f Route 1 , M ocksville has been promoted in the U .S. Arm y to the rank o f specialist. Tabor is a unit supply specialist with the 3 19th Field A rtillery, Fort Bragg, N .C . H e is a 1987 graduate o f Davie High School. Davis Honored In Air Force ROTC Cadet Program M ark D avis, son o f M r. and M rs. H .S. D avis was recently honored for outstanding achievement in the sophomore level general military course at East Carolina University. Davis was among 39 other A ir Force RO TC cadets who were recognized for outstanding performance in the aerospace studies program. D avis plans to m ajor in political science and after graduation he : w ill be conunissioned as a second lieutenant and enter active'du- ty as A ir Force ofTiceis. Wcndl Jones Named ICT ^udent Of The Month W eiidi Jones, daughter o f Gene and Joyce Jones o f Route 2, Advance has been named Davie High School’s IC T student o f the month for October. She works as a filing clerk for Hanes Knitwear. . She plans to attend Forsyth Technical Community College and study radiology. Couple United In Marriage Oct. 22 At Eaton’s Baptist /— M*Oa AH m iSm ri«M M W M «aC iM M to ^ , Uy-A-Way Nm> hr CtwiitMi I C ^ k , Cash Major Credit Cards CrMK Plan Available Payments .— Easy AMonth S a lltliM ry S è w lR g G M t i r , a io 8.m im t,T É w iÉ w n iÉ M iii| Tu m w n u m n The wedding o f M arsha Ann Bailey o f Cooleem ee to Randy Alan Davis o f M ocksvillc was held Sunday, Oct. 22, at 3 p.m . at Eaton’s Baptist Church in Davic County. The Rev. David Gilrcath officiated at the double-ring cerem ony. The bride, given in m arriage by her fath er, Je rry B ailey o f Sali.sbury, wore a formal bridal gown o f silk organza de.signcd with a Queen Anne neckline, fitted bodice, and a full skirt appliqued with lacc, iride,scents and pearls. T he hem line w as edged in scalloped rosepoint lacc. Her cathedral train fell from the wai.st. She wore a crown o f roped bridal net In her hair attached to a finger­ tip veil o f silk illusion. Her cascade bouquet was made up o f white carnations, greenery, b ab y ’ s breath and ribbon streamers. Dana Head was maid o f honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Deb­ bie Bailey and Louann D avis. G ary Harris was best man. Ushering were Eric Bailey and Doug Crisco. Child attendants were Kim ber­ ly Anders, fiow cr girl; and Britt D avis, ring bearer. The bride is the daughter o f Mrs. Margaret Bailey o f Cooleemee and Jerry Bailey o f Sali.sbury. She is a graduate o f Davie High School and is employed by Crown W ood, Inc. The bridegroom ’s parents are M r. and M rs. R .G . Davis o f Route 6, M ocksville. He is also a graduate o f Davie High School and is employed by Crown W ood, Inc. Follow ing a honeymoon in W illiamsburg, V a., the couple will make their home in M ocksville. Reception Immediately following the wed­ ding cerem ony, a reception was held in the couple's honor in the church fellowship hall. History Professor To Speak Dr. David Sm iley, professor o f history at Wake Forest U niversi­ ty, will speak at the North Davie auditorium Nov. 2 1 at 7 p.m . in com m em oration • o f N orth C arolina's bicentennial o f the ratification o f the Constitution. Sm iley, sponsored by the Davie High School Social Studies Club, will be speaking about North C arolina’s delayed ratification which took place in Fayetteville on N ov. 2 1 , 1789. North Carolina L/7 A bner G oes Into L ast W eek A t B rock Auditorium L i’l Abner is in its second and last week o f perform ances. The play, sponsored by the Mock-sville Recreation Department and the D avie Arts Coucil, will be held Friday, Nov. 17 airi Saturday, N ov. 18 beginning at 8 p.m . On Sunday, N ov. 19 a matinee w ill begin at 2:30 p.m . Anyone wishing to see the show can purchase advance tickets for $6 for adults and $4 for students and senior citizens. Tickets at the door will be $7 for adults and $5 for students and senior citizens. Tickets are being sold at the fo llo w in g lo catio n s: V id eo O dyssey, Carolina V ideo, Sweet Lo ver’s H aven, Custom Cuts by Curtis, Foster Rauch Drug Store, K aryl’s Kozy K om er, and the M ocksville D avie R ecreation Departments. Groups o f 10 will receive $ 1 o ff each ticket price. S IN Q E R H O L ID A Y I t S A L E Prices Starting At ^ 1 5 9 Slim r HEAVY DUTY free arm sewing machine* W that a e ^ a llM r t o a : from nylon to heavy ' ► ^ f^ la a th e r . These machlnea monogram, aew on ' ► ^ buttona. satin atltch,applk|iie. make buttonhole« dam and m ore. 25 yr. warranty. % y M cu ^ ^ (m i^ No sitting fee in our studio or your liome Special FPrint Packages And Christmas Postcards Available Pets May Be Included B.). Graham Professional Photography Highway 801, Advance 998-7674/765-4625 CM Photognyhs Copied_____________ t Y<w A n Invtled To Peed The Maltltades Dinaer ’89 Sunday Noveinber 19 At 6:30 p.m. At The Rotiwy Building, Mocksville The meal includes a traditional Thanksgiving with desserts & drinks, as well as fellowship and special singing and music! Come ind Share Thanksgiviiig With Us «‘EVERYONE’* b Invited!!! NO CHARGE! Our Gift TpiYou In Thanksgiving To The Lord And Appreciatimi Of Tte Residents Of Davie Hpawowd By; CteMMi • Airt w n ; Mockavl^^^ . For InfMnkte Qdi: » 492-^ ¿C« Couple Plans Dec. 9 waited seven months after the in­ auguration o f G eorge Washington as President to ratify the Constitu­ tion until they could be guaranteed a Bill o f Rights. Sm iley’s lecture will deal with this aspect o f North Carolina H istory. Sm iley is a specialist in Southern history and is renowiied for his challenging interpretations o f history. The presentation is open to the public and is free. M r.a n d M rs. Daniel Lee W hitaker o f Roiite 3 , Advance and M r. and David Keith Sim pson o f Route i ; Germanton,'. announce' the engagement o f their daughter, Samariiha Louise Sim pson, t& M ichael Keith M aready. M aready is the soil o f M r. and M rs. B ra t­ ton M ilo M aready o f Route 1, Advance. ' M iss Sim pson is a graduate o f D avie Hi^K School and is attendiiig Forsyth Technical Com m unity College. She is einployed by № ’ terstate/Johnson Lane as si sales assistant.’ ' M aready is a graduate o f D avie High School and Forsyth Technicii(^ > Cprnmunity C ollege. He is^employed byJUnited Parcel Service. ^ ; - fh e wedding is planned for Saturd ay,'![^c. 9, at 6 :30 p.m . d iP RedlandNPentecost^ Holiness Church, Route 4 , Advance. . V a rie ty O f P e jp F ^rs A re A v a ila b le pepiwr;— fan^iarw ■een^iSr-ired.''' For the gourm et; a v a ried o f ; fresh and dried ehilies and sweet pepfiers are available, say exten- sioltfoods and n u u ritio n 'spe^sts ; at North Carolina State UnivOTity. H ere’s a breakdown on sonic o f the different types that are fm dm g ' their w ay into specialty seetiooiof North C arolina ' supermarkists. AiTibng the fresh peppers arei' , • 'Anaheim — ranges fWin M d to hot in flavor, light green in col­ or, subtle flavor.- - ; .i-af!-.::' green'or red. , • evenne chili — hot to ; • Inl^i filing peppers 5WI ‘thin-sl&nned with a delicate flay ranges'from green to yellow-L to redUh color; for salads, saui^’ • Ji^Kiw — hot;: dark g r ^ . • Palano —mild to bòi; :d green i^lor; roast befbriB i 1 ? WL y ^ R e m C n litlo iis I THANKSOIVINO ftllll9Vim SML^ N o v a m l m 2 0 • V t 1 > M •Christmas Wreaths , (U , . iiC «Ideal Chnsuna» Olito«;' •Floral Arrangemenu Made T o ^ t Your Pcoof ^ Wedding WfiSpedallze In: Cakin ft Floral Aá All Occasion Cakeá^ :':'«i'-P ies ':" ;- Homemade Breads Avdlable Friday ft Saturday». "Don’t forget to call and order your Rt4)pM At Mew DefwAer If I f W Come Visit Us At Our New Location Owner: Lynn ShlnauH 998-2854 ;|0 ^ Monday-Murday, FREÈ 5This:;':) Holiday“Plánnerat our ¡‘"! Christmas' Open s House! w November!;, 18&19/ No purchax neoewrn limit one to a cwtomcii'' while suppliM iMt •'< . . . ■- B e th ’ s H a llm a r k ■ AÏ : O r « n H o t U M Saturday 10-7 and Sunday 1-6 L a n g s t o n C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 2 5 t h ' M r. and M rs. Robert Langston o f M ocksville celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary w ith a reception Sunday, Nov. 12, at Eaton’s Baptist Church Fellowship H all from 3-5 p.m. Hosts were M r. and M rs. Bruce D river and M r. and M rs. Joe .'Thompson. ■ The Langstons were married Nov. 13, 1964, at Eaton’s Baptist Church. M rs. Langston is the form er M arietta Rummage. They are /'ow ners'and operators'of Langston’s Direct Factory Outlet o f M ocksville. • Sj ii'jMHS'Class of 1949 members at reunion, from left: first row/, Charlie j ; Lakey,'D ollle Carter Lemly, Flora Sm itfi Hockaday, Marie Baker <^ $eamon, Betty Jo Sparks Bowen, Betty Ann Türner Olive, Coleen !. '8mHh Foster, Carolyn Cook Cornélius, Lavern Beachump Hicks, Hazel :.V'Sofley Head, Daisy Irwin Nichols (teacher),Madeline S. Sparks, Erwin i' J. Artgell; second roWi .Verlous B. Angell, James Nichols, Von C. . 'Shelton, Grady McClamrock, Ruth Chaffin Gaither, Mary Frances {T'flockaday, Beulah Boger Foster, lena Mac Ijames Allen, Merrell Rice McClahnon, Pat Grant W illiard, Carroll Johnstone Crowell, Bill Vick, !. George W oodward; third row, Edwiri iBogei', Ruby Leè Peoples ; Stevens, John Graham W illiard, Clegg Howard (coach). Cole Tomlln- 1 sonltiiiàcïier) and Leo Williams. M i ^ ^ i à s s M 1 9 4 9 H o ld s R e u n io n t .The,. M ocksville H igh :‘School .Class o f 1 ^ 9 held its. 40th class jreunion at the Center Com m unity ^№)ildihg Stturday, Oct. 21. ' '”^ThiB viM piesklent, E ivih Angell BvUle served as master o f 4 1 ‘ ? fi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE'RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov.Uç, 1989-7¿ ''1 News Former leiachçrs présent were M adeline Smoot Sparks, Leo W illia in s and coach C ole Tom linson. The planning committee was M errell Rice M cClannon, E rvin Angell, Carroll Johnstone Crowell, Betty Sparks Bowens, and Edwin Boger. The 'D a vie C ounty P ublic Library has received the following donations; to the building fund in memory of: James Edward E rw in, by M . Ziindra' Baker and N. -Estelle E rw in:; ; Mac k . C lick and Margaret M . M cN e ill.ib y M r. and M rs. C .F. M croney Jr.; The W ells: C lifford and Horne, by Helen W ells; Edna Garter Barnhardt by M r. and M rs. Gray Everhart; M rs. Jessie Anderson by Abram VV. and Laura L. Anderson; H olt and M innie W . Barneycas- tle and W . Flavius and Zella W . Ferebee, i by B ill and Ophelia Ferebee;. M ildred H. Foster, by M r. and M rs. Sam Nichols; Thom as Easteb, by S .E . C ureton;’: M r. and M rs. Norman Cook, by B ill and Jean West; Charlie Frank Barnhardt, by M ary Kemp Barnhardt; M r. i and Mr.s. Charles G. W oodruff, by Sadie Hall Taylor; and Howell Pickett Boone, by Lou Sondern.j Donations have also been receiv­ ed from Jane C lick in honor o f Jane M cG uire, Frank L. Horton in honor o f Miss Flo.ssie M artin. Ann and Ed Foil in honor o f Della O. Es.sex, Webb and Son in honor o f Novella Safley, Lucile Hendren Cox in honor o f Miss Flossie M ar­ tin, Sue Brown in honor o f Gwynn M eroney. Donations have also been receiv­ ed from : Dorothy W illiam s, A n­ nie J. M ock. Jack and Ann Boger, M r. and M rs. R .H . W itherington, M r. arid M rs. Don W ood, Cynthia N . H ottel, Peter Albrecht, Larry P. Harpe, John L . W alker, Paul and Lynne Blackburn. Fain and M urray W illiam s. I N EW BOOKS: Fiction: M arth a S tew art’s Chri.stmas: Y M p A Y a r d S a l e I s T h i s S a t u r d a y On Sijturday, Nov. 18, the Davie Fam ily Y M C A w ill sponsor a yard Siale to Jiejiefit the building fund drivei : ; ^ m ìé ¿ale w ill be held in the Fellow ship H all o f the First Methodist. C hiirch at North M ain and C hurch streets beginning at 7 ii.iii; ltèiij.s for sale include fu r­ niture, ism all appliances, toys, clo th e ^ ] and m iscellaneous household; items. The fellowship hall vvill be open to accept donations for,the sale.on FridayJ'rom 178:30 p.m . ■ Ш р р е г з C o m e In 2 T i f i e s , W v e e t O n e s A n d Н М Ш п т **Red"^ànd “ hot” don’t always ' ^ together when you’re talking ; about peppers. ___ P apers come in tw o types: ; sweet ^ hot, say foods and nutri- ; tion s ^ la iis ts at N orth Carolina ; State .University. A ll peppers start out green and ; turn r^.a s they ripen, with the ex- :cep(ion o f species which turn I yellow or purple. The color doesn’t ; tell you whether or not a pepper ¡w ill be hoi. ; ‘ Pell peppers, which got their ;nkm e because o f their bell-like ¡shape, are sweet peppers. These ¡peppers are used in salads, •.casseroles, stuffings and are •themselves stuffed. > Sweet peppers are most available jin late summer and fall. When • s lu in g for bell pepper look for ione that is firm , thick-fleshed and ¿biighilycoloied. Immature peppers ^ l e , ihin and pale. If ¡1 ^ no longer fresh, they w ill 1.1» ih r i« c le d .;w ft^ dull,. y i Don't be cciiKerned abbui sha^ ilfivjupawl iffriakle it onyou talad also a good source o f vitam in A . A medium green pepper has about IS calories and a red sweet pepper ‘ has about 20 calories. Red peppers, have much more vitam in A and C than green peppers. Sweet peppers can be expensive in the w inter, so'you may w aiit to lake advantage o f low fall prices and freeze a couple o f packets fo r ■ use in ch ili or chicken cacciatore this w inter. ■ ' Select firm , crisp, thick-w ^led peppers. Wash, cut out the stéms, cut the peppers in half and remove the seeds. Chop. Freeze iii sm all, air-tight packages. Peppers Io k their crispness when frozen, but they are still good fo r cooking.- Pimientos are a m ild, spicy pep­ per which is usually purehased prepared in cans o r jars, i > ynien purchasing dried i^ ie s . look fo r an even color no spots. Store Ihe chilies in k'cool. dry place o r hang in Ihe air. D ried chilies remain fla vo rfiil fo r 'a year. :.If you wish io:tone down some'r of .the hotieir v^vieiics of fresh ‘ difed chUici,‘ icinove the icedi and ‘ | yeins; b«M be sui« lo wear nibber ''' gloves when handliiii diew pei^ ' pcrsi Tlie volifilé oils in hot pers ca^ cauM burns.'Also , tie -: ca(etul nortiD touch your eyes wi№ ' cojitamiHa^ hahds or gloves. Yoii can also gql à milder effect by put- ' tii\g the,Whole, unbroken chili in­ to k spup dr stew and theii rèmov-' ing it whe[i the dish is cooked. , , J o géf the , fu ll im pact o f the dried, h ft ch ili, crush it and add; it-|ò'..ajilish;- ,The ^<^i|i ’ powder you b u y. in mcpV subermarkels is. usually a. m ixtiirè|oé grouiid ch ili (usually, d r ^ A nalieiih ch ili), he|bs and s p ic w ;;| j’; ,., Pui-e.liginuirf dri^ ^ chili, is ' c a ^ “ground chili",aiid is usual-, lyil^ltd'jas lo hoinessiVf‘Chili catibe" jndkates a coarsely grouiid chill, llie B^e doesn't indkate the hodwM.ormiklneM of the powder. Entertainin)’. Dccnratinf>, Givin)> by M artha Stewart U ltim a te P rizes, by Susan Howatch Trevaync, by Robert Ludluni Some Can W hi.sile. by Larry M cM urtry N a ke d O nce M o re , liy Elizabeth Peters M ajestic, by W hitley Sirieber Grass Rm its. by Stuart Woods A rm y Blue, by Lucian Truscott D addy, by Danielle Steel The C ard H a lf, by Stepheri King C alifornia C old, by John Jakes .loshua & tho C h ild re n, by Joseph Gir/.one A K ni(;ht in Shining A rm o r, by Jude Deveraux ' , C aribbean, by James M ichcner N on-Fiction: Jim m y Stew art & H is Poems,; by Jim m y Stewart I W ant To G row H a ir, I W a n t T o G ro w U p ....,, by E rm a Bombeck 1 Beyond C ndependcncy, by. M elody Beattie } Between Y ou & M e, by Pearl; , Bailey ; i Roscanne: M y L ife A s Ai W om an, by Roseannc Barr ' A il M y Best Friends, by George! Burns - I D rive: T h e S tory O f M y L ife ,' by Larry Bird ; H eadfirst: The B iology O fi H ope, by Norman Cousins i It W as O n F ire W hen 1 L a y' Dow n O n It, by Robert Fulghum ' Mi.ss M anner’s G uide F or The T u rn O f The M ille n iu m , by I Judith M artin ; A m ong S choolchildren, by, Tracy Kidder ’ A m erican Renaissance: O u ri L ife A t The T u rn O f The 21 C ., i by M arvin Cetron The library w ill be closed NoV. 23, 24 and 25 fo r Thanksgiving. Steelmans Celebrate 50th Anniversary * M r. and M rs, Hardy Stcclman celebrated their 50th wedding an- '-- niversary Oct. 28. i ' ,• : '5'- ' Their children honored them With a reception on Oct. ,29 iat i M ocksville First Baptisi C hiirch. Hóstingithé reception were,Junior ■ and Linda Dyson, David and-Donna Steelman, Dean and Cathy. , Seaford, and T roy and Robin Bailey. ; ^ -. The couple was married Oct. 28,| 1?39, in lndependent;'Va.-- V: L a u n d ro m a t behind the Waff|e House Open daHy from 7:00 a.m.. . ■ T h e r e 's '^ A ; ^ é w i í R é s t a í i a í u •The Gasearlo ta iiiily tw ill tie servinB-‘t^'-"L ai;g e sl jn ^ th é arpa & rv « ^ íirt the Ball Room a l the'Holicl.ay In n ,'iri.’ClemmOT^^^ ' ' ‘ ; . ■ iThanWgiying íeás.t’. ^ ^ .'i . • . ■ ■ . S erved''i,i.;4.S ia.m V -U vi;45-;p7n^ ;a d s L-n Garden Salad . . dorf Sálód . , ■' SALADS Crccn W a ld o rf____ Marinated Vegclable Salad ' , Shrimp Salad ' '•j ■•'•.'"Г-''-•Í'': t'V i ■ -'Г, ■- Cam.t S: Raisin S.il.ul - ' ' j l-ruil & Oicese Travs .B^KinlApples W ith Г ENTREES , , , .Honcy & % arhc \ O nion I ,vi. M'-' ^ j Ratstn biuiç n n iirc 'iu rs u i I iu rx iu i y > j.uivi7 - ' * • • •A d u lts ’9 " ' Chlidi^ni,(under 12) ‘4*’ • • •r I I > fri i t i Jí !• i ■ U S U C Í C ' . ; ' . - Presents ; : У ^^aií -evening.of, shopping pleasure ; , Thursday. November 16ih I 5 - 9 p.m. Wine And Cheese Santa’s , Door Prices Ne\t Tow’rfc Shopping Center 2513 Lewisville-Clenimiins Rd. 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 16, 1989 -'1 1988 т т ю ш н у к 130 yeare of service 4 Locations Middlebrook Dr. S. Main St. •Clemmons Winston*Salem noynolda Rd. S. Main St. Winston-Salem Loxington ^^Davio^on^io^9B^342^^^^^ J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custoni Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Belter” . South Main 634-5915 A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O t Y o u r C h o ic e John N. McDaniel Л Sons H w y . 6 0 1 S ., M o c k iv IK * 634-3831 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W llk M b o r o S I f M t M c e k t v lll« , N .C . 2 7 0 2 * Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL ^LUMBER CO. - 162 SliMk'StrMt MoctavM*. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 J o h n n ie M . T iU e y C o n t r o l S e r v ic e r-Sm hm 'ForO m teym n' Locally Ownad t Operated •ЯиИимШ «CofflniweM •InduMiM .InMltulloral ■viMptcllon Upon Htqim t' MoekavHto 634-5600 - .S K m 9 ^ m 3 i u < S m > ^ ма VadklnvUI« ЯоМ . 434-4115 MARTIN HARDWARE «GENERAL MDSE.гм*, OryOoodt, OroMflM md FMtMMf..Г' ' OapolMtMi ИеокмМ«, N.C. 27№П Phone 634-2128 T H E T R A V E L E R , O R S T R A N G E R IN T H E IR M I D S T ! AM O NS THE ISR A ELITE S, H O S P ITA U TV TO STR AN SER S W A S N O TO N W A T R A D ITIO N A L ETIQ UETTE BUT IT WAS W RITTEN INTO M OSAIC LAW (EX.22:Z1 23:Q )(D E U T 10:19;. NO D EV O U T PERSON •WOULD DELIBERATELY AVOID TWE CHANCE TO HELP A STRANSEB. IN A LAN D THAT WAS E X T R E M E i:/ HOT A N D WATER SCARCE, JU S T A COOLING DRINK W A S V E R Y IM PORTANT TO -THE STR AN S ER BASSIN S T^^ROUSW M IT WAS ALSO THE E TIQ U E T TE O F TWOSE T IM E S FOR NO M AN TO DR INK F R O M A W ELL THAT W A S N 'T H B --U N T /L HE WAS ASKED , O R O FF E R E D TWE W ATER, B Y TWE W E L L 'S O W N ER . DRAW ING W ATER FR O M TH E W ELL OF A TOW N W AS TVIE D U TY OF THE VOUNS M AID S A N P S O IT F E L L TO TW EM , Q U ITE O FT E N , T O COME TO TWE A ID O F A TW ;R STV STRANSER. TWIS LIT T L E A C T OF "COM FORT TO THE T R A V E L E R " WAS SO INSRAINED IN THE PEOPLE, TWAT WHEN JE S U S C H AR S ED HIS D ISC IPLES T O PREACH, A N D T O H EA L, AND TO DO GO OD T D TWE M U LTITU D E S, HE R E F E R R E D T O IT A S SMNS^A CUP O F W W E R IN M Y N A M E l'' CMARK 9 :41: Eaton -F u n era l H om e 326 N o ilh M ain S treet M ocksvllle , N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipmeni Highway 601 Soulh Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 ,jDlllriGGlNS % Steel Pabricating l22Wiil(esboroSt. Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 634-2379 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. J e r ic h o R o a d M o c k iv lN e , N .C . 2 7 0 2 S Phone 634-5148 SAVE THIS FORVOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. . CompUmenIs ofDAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Ytulklmlll* Road MoctoWfto. N.C. 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 .} ' AsstwKV or eeeMAHANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSCMBLYHwy, 601 North .M o c M ie , N.C. n«v.ycurtis E. WoodSunday School 9;45 a.m.Morning W orohip 10:45 a.m.Evening W orship 7:00 p.m. •A TTIS T ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Htghw iy eoi M«rK Hart, pastor Sunday Services Sunday School . Mon^ng Worship № 'В м г Creek Church Road North Of Mocksville Sev. Jerry C lor— - 0:45 a m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. CHURCH GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 FarminBton M. Ray Davis. Pasior Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W ofship Service 11:00 a.m.Evenino Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 156 East Pastor; Oavid JofdonSunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 p.m, ■ Wedrtesday Seniice 7:00 p.m. ............ " ROADS BAPTIST CHURCH IN TtR P A ITW U N IV IIItA LASSEMBLY OP LIGHTHwy. 601 S.(704) 264^322 Or. Jerry L. Cope, ministerle t A 3rd Sundays 2:30 p,m. 2nd Thursday 7:30 p.m.4ih Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Kenneth H i^e, pastor Sunday School Worship Service ■ U lS E Cloniger. Jr. W oñhip day Bible Study В А Р Л 8Т CHURCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Highway 601 North at 1-40 ■rSv. Qlenn S. _ . . n Seller», pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Mom kig W orship 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Preaching Senrice 11:00 a.m.CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHUflCH ■Calahaln Road Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor ‘ • School_____^ ServiceSunday Ntgftt Worship 9:45 a.m._______________ 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:30 p.m. W ednesday Sen/ice 7:30 p.m.NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH No Creek Road ot( Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot St.. Mocksville Rev. A.O. Walker. Pastor 9:45 a.m. 11:00 am.Sunday School W orship Г____^hip Service ...« SMITH GROVE B A P tlS T CHURCH Hwy. 158 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRl. 4, Mocksviiie Darrell Cox, pastor 10:00 a.m.11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday { WorshipS u n ^ _______ Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Box 92. Mocksville Jim Qryder. pasior Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship W ednaeday Senrice C fO A II C R U K BAPTIST Cadar Craek Church Road pServtca Chinaauapin Church Road oti Hwy. 601 R avToafrell McConnell COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH ~ onaRoadM School 10:00 a.m.toS anrica I1;00a.m .BAPTIST CHURCH ' O A VU B A m r CHURCHFork. N.C.Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W orship Servica 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:00 p.m. W adnaeday Service 7:00 p.m. OUTCNMAN C N te t BAPTIST C H U M M •Eaion'a Church R o«l ' Rav. DavkI Gilbreath Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11.00 a.m.W ednesday Prayer Servtee 7 :M p.m. C O G fW C K» BAOTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleamaa. N.C.Rav. D C. Sullivan, pastorSunda^ School 10:00 a.m.Sunday W orship l1 K » a .m .^ ... . ^ .......W 7.QQ ____________Farmington Road Sunday School Worship Servica Youth Training U nknrmsTBAPTMT N. Main Suaet W orship Service Evening W orshipW ednesday Service TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCHRl. 7. Mocksville 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m.Sunday i W orship Service Evening Worship W ednesday Prayer Meeting VICTORY BAPTIST CH U№ H Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Sereica 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 6:00 p.m.Wednesday AWANAS 6:45 p.m. Wednesday P r ^ r Meeting 7:00 p.m. YADKIN V A L U V BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valley Road CATHOLIC ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday W orship 10:00 a.m. c o . « H T H S S r ^ \Chartia Harrison. Jr.. mirjJslarSunday W orship 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:00 p.m. JCMCHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jeff W illiams. MinisterSunday Bible Class 10:00 a.m. W orship 11:00 a.m.W orship 6:00 p.m. . Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. cooLtnm Coolaam aa.N - t t^ h e r Cftam bert, pastor Sunday School Momi<4 W orship Evaning W orship LUTM UAN HOLV CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHRev. John A. Johnson, pasior Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School g-45 gW orship S ervice 11:00 a MITMOOIST A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHQooelown Street, Moeksviile ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. BAILEY’S CHAPEL UNITED METHODISTBailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHBethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRedland, Road off Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH .Highway 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, 4th & 5th Sunday W orship g:45 Sunday School 10:45 a.m.Wed. Church SchooJ 3:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Kathryn W . Tart, pastor 2nd & 4th SundaySunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m. CONCdRD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHCherry Hill Road Rev. John Deyton, minister NEW UMON UNITED METHODIST CHUnCHHaywood B. Hyatt, pastor ‘Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Sevtea 11:00 a.m.O A K G ROVE U N ITED M IT H O D ItT CHURCH H w y.:158Easl S A L IM U N ITfO M 8TH 00IB T Davia Academy Rd. 2 mUaa 8. Dr. S.B. W amar, Pastor 1st A 2nd Sunday W orship Sunday School 3rd, 4th A Sth Sunday 0 (6 4 SHEFRELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. " ''R o u l* * , B o x 1 M .. 'MoetariH*. N.e.'27m;v;^fi PhO^ 492-58es| Sunday & w orship 9:45 a.m. ' 11:00 a^,i|.: SM ITH GROVE UN ITED M ETHO D IST’ CHURCH Hwy.'158 East. MocksvUle Rev. Bobby G. Swaim. pastor S u n d a y 'S c t^ *^ 11:00 a.m. ‘W orship Senrtee 10:00 a.m.2 n d ;4 th 4 5 ‘ -Sunday School W orship Servica 5th Sunday 10:00 a.m .' 11:00 a-m.W ednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m U N K M С » Ш ^ M ITHO O IBT CHUnCHKathryn U. Tart, paator St. 3rd. A Sth Sunday ■ y School 10:00 a.m .'- ’i'J 11:00 a.m. . 10:00 a.m.t^ 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. l.NC 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a.m._ — ^ 6:00 p.m. с н и я с н o p q o d ^ '" '' Sunday Evening W orsh^ Wednesday Sarvlca FARMINQTON BAPTIST С rCHUR CH laoO a.m. 11Я0а .т. 7:00 p.m. а д »Church Training W ednesday Bibla Study rm s T в д т т о Ы с нMarginal Straai. Cooiaamaa. I Rav. L m O. Allan Rt. 6, МоскмШ аSunday School W orsh^ Servica Evankig WorMtIp V /o rsh t Service , Evening Worship W adnaaday W orship 9:45 «.m. ШЛОр.т. 7:00 pm . 9-M a.m. 751$ p.m. 0:'46 Am . 11H »a.m . 7:2Q p.m. Ж7 m p.m. 7 .^ p .m . 9:46 « jn . 10:46 a.m. 7Л 0 p.m. 7 « p .m . S abbtlh- 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 1:00 p.m.Evaning W orM iip . 6:00 p.m. ^¡S iü ira s i«H O F e o o ’ “ ^ * S uidav S ctaol . - . 10:00 am .W o n l# a e n le e 11:00 a.m.E yM to g W o n N p 7:00 p.m.7:00 p.m. CN UnCNO P сииясн 9:90 a-m. 1st & 3rd Sunday Worship Service Sunday School 2nd & 4th Sunday W orship Senica Sunday School 5th Sunday W orshipAlternate _______.... COOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ^^JZEfiuSiTiDiSCTHA^^ CornaUer Road TDUUN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801, Advance, N.C. F A M N Q T O N METHODIST CHURCH -1st SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.W orship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd a 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODtST CHURCH North Main Street. M K ksville Rev. Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Sanrice 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED M ITHO OIST CHURCH Hwy. BOI between Fork and Advance Sunday School ii :00a.m.W orship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd, 3rd & 5th Sunday «■— ‘-y School 9:46 a.m.9Servk:e 11.00 a.m.______IO N UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJericho Church Road U B IR T Y UM TEO METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st A 3rd SundaySunday School ll:0 0 a .m .W orship Servica 9:45 a.m;2nd A 4th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m.-W orshlp Service il:0 0 a .m , g M N W ^ A .H .E . ZtOH METHODIST ____________L METHODIST CAdvance. N.C.1st Sunday Sunday School W orship Service'2nd. 3rd, & 4th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m .-ZION/cHAPEL UNtreO METNOOISr : CHUnCHRav. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor ■ • P B tW n iB IINM X BY P M B V B Y m ilA N CHUACHFork Church Road At Cornatzar Road i- l ; DavkJ Daniel, Paator -. - :~ ay School 9:46 a.m. '-'hipsarvice ; 11:00a .m .,,' Sunday Evening Bible Study 7:00 p.m. •''' COOi ffUfr PWSBYTPIIAIICNONC^60 W ans Straet-Codaam ae ; " . ' .Kannath E. Poiock. Paator -Sunday School . 9:45 a.m .i;, >,W o ^ p S a rv to e 11.00 Am .Wed.-« Prayer A Bible Study 7:30 p.m. ^ - FIRST P m m V T tM A N C tjuAC H JEFFCO CO., INC. In the'Hlllsdale Community " Route 1 AdvMM, NC. 27006 Phbhe 998-8193 fuller WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. eoi 8 P,O.BoxS21 М ф пута, N.C. 634^712 Com er So. Main St. i Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ;Moming_Worship 11:00 a.m.S E C O W PR tSBY TEM A N CHUflCH456 Pina St.. Ivan W. Lamy. Pasior Sundav School 9:30 a.m.W orship Seraice ' 10:X a .m . .2nd A 4th Sunday . . „ J V A N UBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCHA C. Clemens, pastor MO CKSVJLU W E K E Y A N CHURCHHospital Street. MocksvlHa David Rollins, Pasior Sunday School WorshipSunday Evening Worship Wednesday W orship ^ F i s h e r PLUMBINQ SERVICE CooliwnM, N.C. 27014 . Ex|MrtRip*tA ' • БГП9ГЦВП0у ОВГГЮТ . ; 284-2721 #hont 284-2232 9:45 >.m. ^ I 11:00 a.m.6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. MOBAVUNMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCHRev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr.. pastor Hwy. 801. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:30 p.m. Rev. Edwin P. BeilayHoly Eucharial il:lB a .m . Joan QrMwn ^ u j ^ L . M s fn s . pastorBox 37. Mocksviltd School uSirioi ETH0DI9T 9:30 a.m. Ä r - a s s T “йеуГшЗаау Y Sunday School ' " 9.46 Am . « i r r * ■ ’¿SSíS:" a Study • 7:00 p.m. Advance, N.C. M T. O U VE METHODIST CHURCHRl. 5, Mocksville 1st. 2nd. A 3rd SundaySunday School 10 00 a m. W orship SarvKra 11:00 am .m Sunday Sunday School 11:00 a m ..W orship Sarvice 10 00 a.m.. Church O f Jetu a Chrlat O f Laltar Day SaintaB69 Hardison St.. MocksvilleSunday Meeting 10:00 a.m. • 12 noon S IV IN T N BAY ABV1NTI9TSEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTM illing Road Sid Mills, pasiorSabbath School 9:30 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m. P tM TIC O S TA l NOUNESSCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL■ “ lurch Roac' ti GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a.m. M O C K iV IU E PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS Milling RoadRev. David J. Eagle, PasiorSunday School W orship Service 10:00 a m. Support Ilk Merdiairta^Vte BriM You --Attend ТЪе o r Your Choieii^ >É P ‘.-■у -I'.i 1 Eveniiw Service ____NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rl. 7 Turrentine Church Road . M ocksviiie. N.C. 27028 Pasior Evangelist Charlene Lewis REDLAND I^ T E C O S T A L HOLINESS Jam es Siowe, pastorSunday School 10:00 a.m. W orship Senrica 11:00 a.m.Evangelisbc 7:00 p.m. W ednesday Fam ily Night 7:00 p.m. Л’ Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m.' Monday thru Saturday WDS1«. 'JV .4I if ,.-:j • 1 i(i »w ' ЩH 11 4 1 b Ú r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 16, I989-9C O b itu a rie s NCSU studying Landfill Wastes :Rév. Joe Bill Holcomb The Rev. Joe ;B ill Holcomb. 7 7; o f 172 C a rln cr S t.. M o c k s v ille , died Tuesday m orning at Davie County Hospital after being in declin- ing health. Funeral ser­ vices w ill be Thursday. Nov. 16, !U 11 a.m. in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel. Burial w ill be in the Old W hite Ruck United Methodist Church cemetery in Thurmond. The fam ily was lo receive friends from 7-9 p.m . Wedne.sday al Eaton's Funeral Home. : Holcomb was horn in W ilkes Cotmty on Dec. 25, 1911, lo the late W int and Dora Simmons Holcom b and had been a minister w ith the Assembly o f God and had .■lerved churches in V irginia, Ken­ tucky, and in St. Louis, M o. He was later ordained as a Baptist m inister and served at Comm uni­ ty Baptist Church in Cooleemee. His first w ife, Maggie Royal Holcom b, preceded him in death. ;• Survivors include: his second wife, Pemie Holcomb o f the home; three sons, Louis M errel Holcomb ofTam pa, Fla., Joe Ray Holcomb o f M ocksville, Michael Holcom b p f Advance; eight grandchildren; tw o great-grandehildren; tw o sisters, M rs. Ruby M arion o f Lex­ ington and M rs. Edith W right o f ionesville; five brothers, Lee Holcom b, Ira Holcom b and B ill Holcom b, all o f State Road, Burr Holcom b o f Jonesville and Fred Holcom b o f California. Fay M. MacAuIay. % M rs. Fay M um ford M acAulay,. 87, o f 865 W arwicke Placc, Ber- fniida Run, died T u ^ a y after- iloon, Nov. 7, at the Oaks at io rsyth ; }' She was the w idow o f Fred Rile J M acAulay. She was born on June ÌÌ9, 1902, in Bivalve, M d., to John I W illiam and Georgiana Jarrcit ■ M um ford. ..e.- , . h : Surviving are; one daughter, iM arianne M . Bond and ¡юп-in-law, lO r. Vem ard F. Bond Jr., both o f 1?Й5 W arwicke Place, Bermuda M u n ; three grandchildren; tw o ■great-grandchildren; one brother, ■AltonJI. M um ford o f W ashington, |j[>.C .; and one sister-in-law, M rs. Ш а гу Elizabeth M acAulay o f lyie n n a . Funeral services were held at 11 la ln i. Friday, Nov. 10, at St. Paul’s |Èpiscopal Church by D r.;I)udley polhoun w ith burial in the .church !teiy. ; M em orials may be ma<^ to St. aul’s Episcopal Church Book o f ories. ШИаш C. Grant ; M r. W illiam Carlson Grant, 69, erly o f W inston-Salem, died ilonday, Nov.. 13, at the V .A . R egional ' M e d ica l C enter, " isbuiy after a period o f declin­ ing', health. '7 i He was bom on Jan. 13, 1920, Newberry, S.C. He was a duate o f UNC-Chapel H ill and iias a veteran o f W orld W ar II, aving served in the United States Pirmy. Ì He was preceded in death by his vife, Carilee W ilhite Grant, who Bed on A pril 27. 1985. ; Surviving are; one daughter, Jrs. Carol Gram Bralley o f ilocksville; one son, David B. o f Colum bia, S.C .; one Iter; one brother, Frank Irant o f Denver, C olo.; and one lister, M rs. Betty W ilson o f "alifom ia. {Graveside services were held ay, Nov. 14, at Crestview lem orial Park, Rural H all by or David Rollins. luel G. Hudson I jM anuel Glenn Hudson, 69, o f |Ì26 W illiam s St., M ocksville, died 10, 1989, at his home as the lit o f a house fire. I'lFuneral services were schedul- I'fo r 3 p.m . Wednesday. Nov. I, at Morrison-Studevem Funeral Chapel, M ocksville, con- I by the Rev. Ivan Lowery. I was scheduled fo r Palmet- ^ C e m t^ in Davie County. _ urvivoB ' include: a sister. ! F rott ofS alisbm y aiid one) :R (iv. John Hudson o f r , Jerry K. Privette Jerry Kenneth Privetic. .“iO. o f Route 2, Advancc, was dead on ar­ rival at 12:30 p.m . Wednesday, Nov. 8. al Davis Community Hospital, following an illness o f 11 years. He was born in Iredell County on Sept, 3, 1939, a son o f the late Quincc I. and Margaret Munday Privette. He attended Cool Spring School and prior to his illness, was a concrete finisher. Survivors include: one son, Ken­ neth Ray Privette o f Troutman; five brothers, Hubert Privette o f Route 2, Cleveland, Junior Privette o f Kannapolis, Conrad Privette o f Ft. M ill, S.C., Ray Privette o fln - dian T rail, and Jay Privette o f Laurel, M d.; and two si.sters, Mrs. Violet M ills Rupard o f Route 2. Advance, and M rs. Doris P. M it­ chell o f Route 9, Statesville. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Friday, Nov. 10. at Reavis Funeral Home in Statesville, w ilh the Rev. W illiam L. Wease of­ ficiating. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. Mem orials may be made to the Soup Kitchen o f First Presbyterian Church, 125 N. Meeting St., Statesville, N .C . 28677. Katie E. Mauldin Katie Elizabeth M auldin, 51, o f Route 2, Catawba, a Davie Coun­ ty native, died Nov. 12, 1989, at Catawba M em orial Hospital in Hickory. The funeral was scheduled for 4 p.m . Wednesday, Nov. 15, at Drum Funeral Home Chapel, Con­ over, conducted by the Rev. Donald Gant. Burial was to follow in Ebenezer Lutheran Church cemetery in Catawba. Bom M ay 4, 1938, Ms. Mauldin was a daughter o f Ihe late Shirley Lee and Helen M auldin. A daughter, Barbara A nn M oore, preceded her in death. Survivors include; a son, Ronald Owens o f Catawba; two daughters, Peggy Owens o f Claremont and Elizabeth Edwards o f Conover; a brother. Shirley Lee Maulciin Jr. o f M o cksville ; fo u r sisters, M ildred M ille r o f Salisbury, Judy M auldin o f Cleveland, Martha M oore o f Troutm an and Peggy Cable o f M ocksville; and two grandchildren. T w o A rtis ts In E x h ib itio n Tw o local artists w ill be a part o f a holiday exhibit sponsored by A rtw o rk s G a lle ry o f Winston-Salem. E.G . H ill o f Advance and A lix Hitchcock o f Foster D airy Road w ill be featured. The opening reception w ill be Friday; Dec. I from 7-9 p.m . The exhibit w ill run from Dec. I through Dec. 23, A rt w ork sold during the exhibit may be taken by the purchase at the tim e o f sale. A wide variety o f media, styles, and themes are used by the ex­ hibiting artists, including clay, steel, wood, cast paper, oil, and all painting and drawing materials. The exhibit is free and open to the public. The gallery is located at 217 W . Sixth St., Winston-Salem. Hours are Tuesday-Friday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m ., and on Saturday, 12 p.m . to 3 p.m. : Cornfields and greenhouses may be key elements in lessening the in­ creasing pressure on the nation’s swollen landfills, according to a North Carolina State University scientist. D r. James E. Shelton, a soil ■scientist who works at N C SU ’s M ountain H orticultural Crops Research and Extension Center in Fletcher, is planting tomatoes and corn in Ihe refu.se from a landfill. The garbage must first be ground up and compo.sted, or allowed to deconipose. Materials such as plastic, gla.ss and mclal must be removed. Shelton’s w ork suggests the volume o f trash deposited in land­ fills could be cut in half by com- po.sting, w ilh farmers gaining a valuable product in the bargain. Shelton last year imported gar­ bage from Dodge C ity, Kan. He explained that he wished to experi­ ment w ith refuse that had already been composted, and Dodge C ity was a source o f such m aterial. Shelton successfully grew tomatoes and corn in the com ­ po.sted garbage. Plants were grown in either greenhouses or lathe houses, shade structures that do not offer quite as much protection from the elements as greenhouses. Tests o f chcmical and physical proper­ ties o f the tomatoes showed nothing out o f the ordinary, Shelton said. The corn is still being tested. Shelton has since begun making his own compost w ith Buncombe C ounty garbage. A n annual $20,000 grant from the county is helping fund his work. The composting process begins w ith Ihc separation o f metal and glass from the refuse. The garbage is then run through a grinder, which chops it into small pieces. Then it is doused with fertilizer and lime and formed into a pile, or w in­ drow . The pile is kept wet, and m icrobes begin w orking on the refuse, decomposing it. M icrobial decomposition creates heat, and the decomposition pro­ cess can be monitored by measur­ ing Ihe temperature in the interior o f the pile, Shelton explained. When the temperature drops, an in­ dication decomposition is slowing, the pile if tilled, or stirred up, and wetted again. A fter a second tilling, the refuse is ready to be filtered through a screen to remove the plastic in the m ixture. Using this method, it takes tw o to three months for refuse to decompose sufficiently that it may be used agriculturally, Shelton said. Equipment is available, he add­ ed, that removes plastic and other unwanted material w ith a high- pressure stream o f air. Such equip­ ment would likely be used in a large-scale, com m ercial com ­ posting operation. A lso available are com m ercial composting systems that speed decomposition by pumping air in­ to the compost pile. Such systems produce compost suitable fo r agricultural use in about a month. A significant amount o f landfill space can be saved by sim ply grin­ ding up garbage, Shelton said. Because smaller pieces o f refuse can be compacted more easily, Shelton estim at«l that ground up garbage takes up 30 percent less landfill space than docs unground garbage. But an even greater savings o f landfill space can be achieved by composting. Shelton e.stiniatcd that half the garbage that goes into a landfill could be composted and us­ ed agriculturally. Composted material could be sold, or perhaps even given, to farmers. Greenhou.se crops could be grown in this material. Shelton said, or it might he used as a soil amendment in fields. W hile admitting he “ doesn't have a feel I'nr the costs" o f a large-scale composting operation. Shelton believes composting svould be a cost-effective method o f waste disposal. Shelton plans this w inter lo use landfill compost in greenhou.scs. g ro w in g riow ers ‘ and m ore tomatoes. He also intends to eX; perimeni with azaleas grown iti compost and w ith red maplesC Refuse compost might be used in a I'orest selling, he .said. t Depending on the results of work done over the w inter, he may ex­ periment next suminer w ilh crop's grown in fields lo which compost has been addetl. T e n d in g F lo w e rs Evelyn Boger of South Main'Street, Mocksville, isn’t rekinig leaves as you might expect' at this time of year. She’s tending her flower bed, (still blooming strong. ' >1' ; Foreign O w ners M u st R eg ister Foreigners who have bought or sold a g ric u ku ^ land have 90 days to report the transaction to the Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation Service. The Foreign Disclosure Report must be filed if all or part o f the agricultural land is sold/or the title is transferred to another person. Under the A gricultural Foreign Investm ent D isclo su re A c t (A F ID A ), all foreign owners o f U.S. agricultural land are reqiiired to report their holding, acquisi­ tions, dispositions, leases o f 10 years o r more and l^ - u s e changes to ASCS. ASCS is responsible for m onitoring how much agricultural land in North Carolina is owned or controlled by foreign individuals or interests. — Photo by Jan iM Barring#r:| S a c re d M u s ic P la y e d For C lu b A program o f sacred m usic was presented by Lew is P hillips, vocalist, at thé Thursday M orning M usic C lub in W inston-Salem on N ov. 9. He was accompanied by Louise Stroud o f MocksviUe at the piano. Phillips is m inister o f music and youth al First Baptist Church, M ocksville. Included in his program were numbers by Mettdelssohn and H andel. A lso included were numbers from Biblical Songs, Op. 99, by Anton D vorak. . _ _ J b e coTCludingJegmcnt o f the program teaiured arnnggltieiiu o f. K veral'W ell,know n hymns; * 1 Follow ing the pro g ra ip .. luiii^ ■chcon was lerved. Finding complements is easy! Ш a Л-С / в a Ü ’ f, * - '■"'■'L'.- S t M ■ ' S E R V I C E ■ F l M R A L D I R E C r o R S I M f 4 LOCATIONS : TO4Itl 120 _ , I Sdiih Main Simt .4 7 3 ^tM lUyiotti loid ' IS l YMra OffSwvlM « M M A T M V M R V IC I . N .C . 7«M 715 D nbC lM M D r H m m N i M k « r * W ^ Middlebroolc'Olive CleraniMis Г Ш -1 М S; Main S t^ lM Ìll|ln n Coofdinaiing ruta fashion C i m {"io v.n M l'h in * » ^ J r t a s y . eyewra, vviiR you, ow n (ashioni L y U «'vl«i-i hat nev»f tiesn MSier. N m v. l/ii m o il .m,hl» Jc r«.C H V you .«-a r. yiwr negla« •ta'"'* '« ifaoK-«. II divijyrd in «c u m * « (XuiMMonati S poilv m c l a « j ^ ^ ruta ha» Ihe v .id « l w leclion » i w c i.i i ^ W le d »•/.weat colcm . . . ^ 'for your wardrobe / for your image Experience our new Tua Eyewear Selectiai Syslem Dr. C. David Bollinger , . O ptom etrist 6301 Stadium Drive ^ Clemmons, N.C. 27012 766-7373 iOC-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 16, 1989 W A L-M A R T 1? -.51 tAK M R .e © F F E E * Mr. Coffee 10-Cup Coffee Maker Automatic cof­ fee brewing system brews up to 10 cups of cof­ fee. Attractive almond color with brown accents. •N C CM10. » 1 5 0 0 Reg. »17« P r ic e s G o o d F r id a y N o v . 1 7 , 1 9 8 9 7 p .m . t o 1 1 p .m . O n ly ALARM CLOCK “^ SPECIAL I^^Pop A Balloon M a r lin 2 2 C a lib e r R if le (Model 60) To Be Given Away at 11:00 pm Register between 7 and 11 p.m. Must Be Present To Win 'ijTMagic Chef Magic Chef® .8 Cubic Foot Touch Microwave • 600 Watts Reg. »137 Floor Walk Red BINGO Lights 6V2 Foot Canàdiah Pine Tree Rag. M9«' Empire» Mini Big Wheel Assortment 9" Little Scoot for boys or Sweet Me for girls; f Safety-styled handlebars, action sound and wide track wheels. Ages 1-3. No. 1150. • $ 9 * 7 .«T ;:jrSr ' ) Ì . . . . . . . CNIriiendcQ $9 4 7 « 0 3 n n ‘ Rag. W '» VIDEOGAME ACTION SET Control deck, controllers zapper gun, dual face cai^ridge. Emmon® Remote Constrol VHS VCR ■ »VHS "HQ” Wireless remote control »110 Channel cable TV Compatibility »4 Event, 14 Day Programmable • Auto Play Auto RewifKl, Auto Shut-Olf • No. VCR 754/755. $179*7 •199“ / A Y S T H E L O W P R I C E E B R A N D S Y O U T R U S T . ALWAYS.^“ P rice s G ood F riday N ov. 1 7 ,1 9 8 9 7 to 11 p .m . W AL-MART'S AOVEHTISED IK ftC H A N D Ite P O U C V -M « Q i« ^f^lm tenlon 10 have every adverti&ed ilem m slock. H o««vtr.'tf Out ■ to any unforeseen lesson. an aOvertiMd item is not w ir tiM tof puicru&e. Wai M.tri woi issue h Rom Chock on (equesl. iof ttw ' murctvindise to Dc* putcrwscd at Hte saie price wherwvei '' ' .CM MiU M.'U you a simaar item al d compatabk} icducion u\ pfcv'.^^t I b a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Nov. 16, 1989-lD f : ' ■ I ■ ■ ' ■ " ‘i: T u r k e y S h o o t By Ronnie Giilliigher Davie County Enterprise-Record ;BU C K H O LLO W - Greg Bagsliaw wa.s asked to dcnnc “ turkey shoot" and .said w itliout lic.silalion, “ It’s a p4)or m an's I sp o ilt." D on’t tell that to Y adkinville’s Jesse M yers, who racked up a roll o f cash Saturday night at the Buck H bliow Sportsmen Club, located | on.'Harkey Road. •: ;It seemed every time Bagshaw, l-wKo runs the turkey shoot, call- ie d out the num ber o f the w inn- j ing target, it belonged to M yers, I w ho was shooting in only his se- Icond turkey shoot ever. He would tg ra b the bundle o f bills and stash |th em into his pocket. 'M yers wore a sheepish grin Ithroughout the night as his new- |fp u n d friends poked fun at him . ■ “ I’ve never shot here,” draw l- i the 17-year old. “ A buddy o f nine brought m e.” •“ yeah, and if he w ins again, e’re going to throw him out the vindow ,” joked one o f the hiopters. jV N aw , w e’ll ju st tie him to/a 4 t ourselve?,” yelled another. |;LW hile M y e h was pocketing ■j on alm ost every,shot, there vtre o th e rs, lik e C in d y Btejelman, w ho was being picked iifor other reasons. V I “'.‘L ook at her target, ’ ’ laughed 1 m n d . “ She didn’t even hit It. ” I *.i‘]fiey, you try and shoot w ith ■'■'dy taking your picture and hing that camera In your Uce,” Steelman shot back, she took her tw o dollars to '-jkhaw, picked a target, and 1 again. lIV T h a t’s the good thing about lu te y shoots,” Bagshaw said, flifp u can alw ays shoot again.” l ‘T jie sm all building was fille d ^ c ? p a c lty Saturday night, w ith [ yone trying their steady hand a shotgun, firin g at the lii^ ts 85 feet away. T h e one closer to his target’s center won SIO each round. “ There’s no rhym e or reason w h y people c o m e ,” said B agshaw , a M o c k s v iile policeman. “ Mo.st everyone who shoots is involved in hunting sports. But it could be anybody from a hunter to a businessman.” The sportsman club is located on Bagshaw’s land. He actually started the turkey shoot six years ago. But law enforcem ent o f­ ficials used the land fo r its shooting range until recently when it built its own. That allow ­ ed Bagshaw to open the Buck H ollow C lub fo r anyone who lik ­ ed to shoot shotguns and .22 rifles. “ There was nowhere in Davie County fo r turkey ^ o o ts so I opened this land,” he said. A nd the shooters came out o f the w oodw ork. “ 1 advertise a little but m ain­ ly , It’s just w ord o f m outh,” Bagshaw said. “ There’s a lot o f people w ho like to shoot.” In the future, Bagshaw wants a com bination shooting and game ' preserve. The club is affiliated w ith Q uail U nlim ited. He wants exhibitions from the National R i­ fle Association. A nd he wants to build a Junior O lym pic R ifle Team . “ It's a realistic goal,” he said. “ There’s plenty o f land available. W e already have a plot o f land picked out and after we build up a little m oney, w e’ll begin developing what we w ant.” B ui fo r now, all o f the regulars are crow ding into the parking lot, shooting fo r the fun o f It. Bagshaw, screaming over the boom o f a shotgun, said, “ A ll o f the m oney we take in, goes into the place fo r Im provem ents.” M ost o f the shooters w ould disagree Saturday night. They watched most o f the money go in­ to M yers’ pocket. Z M m СГтйу Steelman fires at target 85 feet away. Rob Johnson takes aim while Mickey Reavis waits his turn at Buck Hollow Turkey Shoot Saturday. — Photos by Robin Ferguesonl: Michael Adams and Alan Bagshaw fetch targets. Turkey shooters gather around as organizer Greg Bagshaw judges cards. ■7 ^ IJCq x and M ichael G roce joke агош к! befOMre Ш т turn at targM . ’ 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov, 16, 1989 Davie Dateline M e e t i n e s Thursday, Nov. 16 Uavic Democrat Party tiicets at 7 p.m. :it Captain Stevens Seafood Rc.staurant. Davie S crtoiiia C lub nieet.s at 6:30 p.m. al We.stern Steer. Dutch treat. Karen Packer w ill speak on speech computer for physically hanilicapped. Monday, Nov. 20 Davie coiiiniissioiiers meet at 7 p.m. in their board room in the courthou.se. Di.siibled A niericai) Veteran.s and Auxiliary No. 75 meets at 7:30 p.m. at the D .A .V . building. Monday, Nov. 27 Davie County Hospital trustees meet at 6:30 p.m. in the conference room at the hospital. Tuesday, Nov. 28 Davie Board o f Social Services meets at 5:30 p.m. at the depart­ ment office on Hospital Street. Thursday, Nov. 30 Davie G row th M anagem ent Taslc Force meets at 7 p.m. in the : grand jury room o f the courthouse. Ongoing , M ocksville R otary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. M ocksville Veterans o f Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post H u t on S anford A venue, M ocksville, 7:30 p.m ., second : 'Tuesday o f each month. Veterans • welcome. M ocksviile-Davie Jaycees meet every first Monday at Western Steer and isvery third Monday at the Davie County Parks and Recreation Department. Sanford Aye. 7 p.m. A lco h o lics A n o n ym o u s, Wednesdays, 8 p.m ., B.C . Brock Building lower level, N. M ain St., ; M ocksville. A L A T E E N group meetings are held every Wednesday at 6 p.m . at the First Presbyterian Church in 'M ocksville. For more infom iation, 'ca ll 634-2195. . ;;:';A L Á N O N F a m ily group ;:ÍTietings are held every Wednesday ;át 8 p.m . at the First Presbyterian ; Church in M ocksville. For more 'inform ation, call 634-2195. ; A m erican Legion Post 174 ■ monthly ineeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday o f each month at ; 7 p.m . Veterans welcome. :' M ocksville C ivila n C lub meets ^ 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth i Monday o f each inonth at Western • i^eer;' - Advance M em orial Post 8719 : Veterans o f Foreign W ars and ; Ladies A uxiliary meets each fourth ; T iie ^ y , 7:30 at the post ; home in Advance. :' A m e ric a n A sso c ia tio n o f ¡Retired Persons, Davie County ; Cliapter, meets second Wednesday : o f each month, 10:30 a.m., at First .U n ite d M ethodist C hurch fellowship hall. D avie C ounty R ight T o L ife meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs­ day o f each month in the grand jury room o f the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee M em orial V F W Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays o f each month, 7:30 p.m ., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m . the third Thursday o f each month. Brock Auditorium . Davie A rts C ouncil meets at 7:30 p.m . fourth Tuesday o f each month at recreation department, Sanford Avenue, M ocksville. C o rin th ia n Lodge N o. 17 A F & A M meets at the lodge, se­ cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. M ocksville M asonk Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie M u ltip le Sclerosis Sup­ port Group meets third Tuesday o f each month, 7:30 p.m ., at Davie County Health Department. Extension [ Fbr m m m form iuon on any o f «ve«s o r K tiviues, contact the Davie County Agricultural Ex­ tension Service office at 634-6297. Tuesday, Nov. 21 “ T rim m ini; the H olidays” at I and 7 p.m. in the counly office b u ild in g . Program w ill be presented by Nancy Hartman, ex­ tension home economist, and Har­ riet Skaggs. Duke Power home ser­ vice reprc.sentativc. D avie/Yadkin I’o u llry meeting at 6 p.m. at the Yadkin Valley Telephone olTice in Courtney. Nov. 23-24 E.vtensioii office closed for Thanksgiving holiday. Friday, Nov. 24 Cana Hom em akers meet at 10 a.m. at the Cana Comm unity Building for a workday for the bazaar. Thursday, Nov. 30 Cam paign fo r 4-H subcommit­ tee meetings at 6:30 p.m. in the auditorium o f the county office building. Monday, Dec. 4 M ocksville Hom em akers meet at 1:30 p.m . in the county office building meeting room. Tuesday, Dec. 5 C orn growers annual meeting at 7 p.m . in the county office building. Sponsored meal. Reser­ vations required by Dec. 4. R e c r e a t i o n The following events are offered by the M ocksville-Davie Recrea­ tion Department. For more infor­ m ation. call 634-2325. Ongoing O fficials’ certincation clinics fo r anyone who would like to of­ ficiate for recreation league, junior high or high school basketball, 7 p.m . on Sundays at the recreation office on Sanford Avenue. C h ild re n ’s theatrical classes, Tuesdays after school at the B.C. Brock Auditorium . Ages 8-14. Cost: $25 fo r the September- January and February-June session's. D ance classes at B rock A uditorium . Ballet, toe, tap, acrobatics, jazz and baton; after­ noon and evening classes fo r ages 3 and up, including adults. Em ily Robertson, instructor. G u ita r lessons, Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m . at the recreation office fo r fifth-gtade students through . adults. Jeannie Anderson, instruc­ tor. Cost: $18 fo r9 classes and $3' fo r music 1хюк. Gym nastics classes, Thursday afternoons at the Brock gym. Frank W ilkins o f Salem Gymastics is instructor. M other’s M orn in g O ut, day. care fo r pre-schoolers. Program schedule: Mocksville, First Baptist Church, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; Cooleemee, V ictory. Baptist Church, Wednesdays; and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, U.S. 601, Thursdays. YMCA B ridge-a-ram a. Call Barbara K ollins, 634-5236; Pat Bullock, 998-4157; Rita Odum. 998-8402. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes t)egin first week each month. Cost: $20 per month. Any or all classes, same fee. M orn in g aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m .; First United M ethodist C hurch. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Low-im pact aerobics, Mondays and Wedne.silays, 5:30-6:30 p.m .; M ocksville Elem entary. Ann Blackman, in.structor. Advanced aerol>ics. Mondays and Wednesdays. 6:30-7:30 p.m .; M ocksvillc Elem entary. K elly B eilin, instructor. Evening aerobics (beginning- interm ediate), Tuesdays and T hursdays. 6 :3 0-7 :3 0 p .m .; M ocksville Elementary. Karen W ishon, instructor. Senior fitness, Mondays and W ednesdays, 11-11:30 a.m .; Brock Senior Center. M ichele Shaver, instructor. No charge. R e l i g i o n ^ Saturday, Nov. 18 The following events are offered by the Davie Fam ily Y M C A . For more inform ation, call the Y of­ fice, M -F, noon-5 p.m ., 634-0345. New classes Intro d uctio n to karate, a four- week introduction fo r both begin­ ners and belt rank, Mondays, 7-9 p.m ., M ocksville Elem entary School. Fee is $15. Stretch and tone classes w ill be held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 to 11 a.m. at the First United M ethodist Church. M ichele Shaver, instructor. Fee is $20 per month. Ongoing Square dancing^and\;loggingr> Freestyle Swingers,"M ondays, 7 p.m ., A m oU Broadway's hanie on Davie Academy Road. Cali B road-! way at 28f2766 or N incy o r Shor­ ty Bowles at 998-31QS. Opien .to v f ^ ie s , singles. Isegiim m and cxt perienced. dancers.: Friday, Nov. 17 Shopping day. Monday, Nov. 20 Arlene Sptar.s plays piano. Tuesday, Nov. 21 Louise S troud w ill present progmm . Wednesday, Nov. 22 Shopping day. Nov. 23-24 S e n io r ce n te r closed fo r Thanksgiving holiday. Monday, Nov. 27 N ovem ber birth d a y party. Tuesday, Nov. 28 Bingo. Wednesday, Nov. 29 Jane K u llu rd w ill present pm gnm i. Thursday, Nov. 30 Senior C horus performs for nulrition site. Miscellaneous in The Schools S alem U n ite d M e th o d is t Church w ill sponsor a ham and sausage breakfast from 5 to 10 a.m. at the County Line Volunteer Fire Department. Ham and sausage biscuits available, along w ith grits and eggs. Proceeds go to the church building fund. Baptist W om en o f Society Bap­ tist Church w ill sponsor a bake sale in front o f Food Lion in Squire Boone Plaza from 8 a.m . until. Proceeds go to the church building fund. Sunday, Nov. 19 C ooleem ee c o m m u n ity Thanksgiving service w ill be held at 7 p.m . al V ictory Baptist Church. Speaker w ill be the Rev. D .C . Sullivan o f Edgewood Bap­ tist. Special music provided by com m unity choir. Nov. 19-22 M ocksville W esleyan Church w ill hold revival services. The evangelist w ill be D r. W illiam E. Phillippe Jr. o f Central, S.C. Ser­ vices begin at 6 p.m . on Sunday and at 7 on other nights. Wednesday, Nov. 22 M o c k s v ille c o m m u n ity Thanksgiving service w ill be held at the First United M ethodist Church at 7:30 p.m . The Rev. Inland Richardson o f the First Presbyterian Church w ill be the speaker. M usic provided by the chancel and children's: choirs. Je rk h o C hurch o f C hrist w ill show the third film in the “ Focus on the F a m ily" series by D r. James Dobson. Film w ill begin at 7:30. Church located at Jericho and Junction roads. C hild care provid­ ed. C all Jeff W illiam s at 492-S291 or 492-7257 for more infom iation. Ongoing R edland Pentecostal Holiness Church .“ Saturday N ight Sing” every second Saturda]( iit 7. U.S. 158 and Baltim ore Road. Bingo, M ocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis o f Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m . $100 jackpot; | Duette Foster Christian Seniors C lub meets fourth Tuesday o f each m onth at Oak G rove M ethodist Church, ID a.m . ! Sunday mass at tlw iSaint Fran­ cis o f Assisi Church, I0:30.a.m . weekly. ' ' SeniorGitazens The following events are offered fo r senior citizens in Davie Coun­ ty in cooperation w ith the Davie ^ County Senior Center. B rock Building, M ocksville. A ll events are at the center'unless otherwise noted. € ^ 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 . Thursday, Nov. 16 n n M u r iM lC lM present progràni on “ Heating and Fire Safety.” Ongoing R SVP Sewing Bee. Thursdays, 9 a.m .-I p.m. Senior chorus practice at I p.m. Thursdays in the cafeteria. Y M C A representative w ill hold exercise classes in the conference room o f the senior center Mondays and Wednesdays at 11 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 16 W in sto n -S a le m C h ris tia n W omen's Club Brunch w ill hold "A n Elegant Holiday Fashion Show " from 9:30 lo 11:30 a.m. al Bermuda Run Country Club, Cost is ,S7. Reservations necessary by Nov. 13. Call Roxie Eldridge at 998-5117. Davie A m erican Basketball League w ill hold a coachcs meeting at 7 p.m. at the Smilh Grove gym . Nov. 17-18 T u rkey shoot al the Smith Grove Com m unity Center at 7 p.m. on Friday and 8 a.m. until on Saturday. Saturday, Nov. 18 “ Scouting fo r Food,” Boy Scouts w ill continue collecting canned goixls I'or the needy. Food w ill be distributed by the Davie County Department o f Social Ser­ vices throughout the holiday season. Wednesday, Dec. 6 Davie R epublicans w ill hold their Christmas party at 7 p.m . at Western Steer on U.S. 601. Dutch treat. A ll Republicans invited, especially those who plan to file for elective office in 1990. Ongoing S torytim e at the m ain;head­ quarters and Cooleemee Branch o f the D avie P ub lic L ib ra ry , Tuesdays at 11 a.m . through the first week o f December. W ill begin again the first week o f January. Thursday, Nov. 16 Cooleemee School Advisory Council meets at 7:30 p.m. H onor ro ll breakfast in the Davie High cafeteria al 8:30 a.m. Sponsored hy the M ocksville W omen's Club in observance o f American Education Week. Friday, Nov. 17 Deli bar for students and staff in Davie High cafeteria in observance o f American Education Week. Parents invited to cat lunch with son or daughter. Bus d rive rs’ breakfast at 8:30 a.m. in Linda Freeze's office in observance o f American Education Week. School H ealth Advisory Coiin- cil meets at noon in Ihe board room o f the board o f education offices. Wednesday, Nov. 22 South Davie Junior High student dance from 7 to 10 p.m . . Nov. 23-24 Schools closed for Thanksgiving | holiday. R e u n i o n s Saturday, Nov. 25 , ; E xceptionally Talented c liis I that graduated. from M ocksyiile I M iddle School in 1970 w ill h o ld its l first reunion at 6 p.m. at the M w k s l Methodist Churchii^ A d v a n c e ..I^j inform ation, call H al Monsees « | 634-03% . C o o p e ra tiv e C a d e ts ' ••• 'Р Н у л V Cadets in the Davie IHigh School JROTC program help install the flags whjbh' lir||rt; Mocksville’s streets last weekend. . . i — Photo by Robin FerguMon Crosby Appoints Tourney Chairm an T W IN S T O N -S A L E M - Les R iley, general chairman o f The C rosby,' has announced that M ichM l Flatow, vice president o f marketing fo r L ’eggs Products, has been appointed tournam ent chairm an-operations fo r The Crosby National Celebrity G o lf Tournament fo r the 1990 event. H e has w o rked w ilh the m arketing com m ittee fo r several years, serving as chairman for the 1989 tournament. Flatow is replacing John Piazza, chief executive'officer o f Sara Lee H osiery, who has been named president o f The C rosby Foundation. B ill Voiers o f A T & T w ill again be tournam ent chairm an fo r celebrities and Pat Considine is tournament director. R iley, serving in his second year as ^ n e ra l chairpian^ also a n n o u ^ P ' ed that The Crosby for 1990 w ill be played M ay 31 through June 3 at Bermuda Run Country C lub in Davie County. Since m oving to North Carolina in 1986, the tournament has rais­ ed more than $4 m iilkm f o r i charities across the countiy; M o iftl than one;half o f the total piune ^ T been designated to -h o n -p ro fii organizations serving th e .T ria iiJ Crimestoppers: Larceny On Nov. 3, Ricky Dale M cCrary reported the larceny o f a 4-wheeler (Suzuki 185 Quad Runner) from an outbuilding behind his house on W all Street in Cooleemee. ».J ■» IDavie Crimestoppers w ill pay up I to $1000 for inform atw n concern-1 ing the above crim e or'any o (h ^ l crim e. Call 634-1111. , A ll calls are confidential, r Competes In Forensics Last Friday and Saturday Leah M angrum , a ju n io r al Davie High School, co n ^te d in the High Poinl Central High School Forensic Tournament. She pla ced -.fo u rth w ith a f iiite rp re ta tio n 'v 'ii^l •erapy,.” ‘ , V -a hum orous "Beyond Therapy,^” The Forensic studeitis u O ty if 1 H igh w ill be com petiiig throughout the year. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper lool<s into car tliat overturned Saturday night on U.S. 601. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Car Overturns On U.S. 601 A Mock.sville man was charged w ith exceeding a safe speed after the car he was driving overturned on U.S. 601 late Saturday night. According to a report by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C .D . Jones, John W illiam Presnell o f Route 7 was driving the car south on U.S. 601 at an estimated 75 mph. The speed lim it there is 55 mph. Presnell entered a sharp left curve, ran o ff the right shoulder o f the road and continued in a broad slide. Presnell’s car struck a ditch and m ailbox, overturned and con­ tinued sliding on its right side, Jones reported. Damage lo Presnell,'s 1976 O ldsm obile was estimated at $2,800. Damage to a yard, m ailbox and reflectors owned by F .D . Sidden o f R oule I, M ocksvillc was estimated at S80. The 11:20 p.m . wrcck occurred about a quarter m ile inside Davie from the Rowan County line. F ood Lion A r e a R e s i d e n t s T e l l G r o c e r y C h a i n T h e y D o n ' t L i k e S e r v i c e Karen Jarvis , •Davie County Enterprise-Record Л ; Some residents o f Davie Coun­ t y are mad at Food Lion. ■ About 100 people packed Ihe ; Davic County Library meeting :-room last Thursday night to tell 1'Food Lion ofTicials what they don’t Hike about their stores. , The meeting stemmed from the : announcement that a possible Food : Lion would locate in a new shop- • ping center to be built on U.S. 601 i'in front o f Lee Jeans. Food Lion i has made no official announcement, •■fpr plans to locate there. •v:-Residents here feel a third Food store in the county, would •'¿reate a monolopy, despite the one ^:Lpwes Food Store here. ; ;;‘,;'-More than 1,000 Davie County ^^Ksidents signed a petition in '^August requestiiig that another locate in the p roposé shop- '^pirig center. ;:;:A cco rd ing to Vem on D u ll, 'ilire c to r o f the M ocksville-Davie 1 Chamber o f Commerce, no other I ^ o r food chain w ill locate in the Ciièw shopping center. CKG raceiCabe, organizer, o f the p i^ tih g , said M ocksville ' needs >ïâriety. I f not a different food ^}tbre, then Food Lion should in- Ы е a deli-bakery in their propos- i^ tn e w store, she said. ■, Vince Watkins, vice president o f Spécial projects w ith Food Lion, said the addition o f a deli-bakery Wotild be unlikely. - ‘‘We have 60 deli-bakcries in our 637 stores,” he said. “ W e lose money on our deli-bakeries. Only five percent o f our customers utilize them. ■ ' “ The only option would Ik: to go up on prices and penalize the other people who don’t use it,” .said W atkins. “ That’s not fair to the m ajority o f the shoppers. "T h e appearance o f business doesn’t mean we're making a profit in the deli-bakeries,” he said. W atkins said the total price o f building a store w ith a deli-bakery •Would increase by $500,000. ; The Food Lion store in the Ber- niiida Quay shopping center has a deli-bakery. W atkins was also bombarded w ith questions about why Food Lion closed its downtown store and the other store in the Squire Boone .Plaza., Wi^ns said his company was .. trying lo better serve the communi­ ty, by ,building'one larger store, .‘Many residents complained ^ about the Gtamped с«кШ1опБ at the y».ttere, .“Doyou think closing tw o storesjand building one a lit­ tle bit bigger is supposed to ac­ com odate' a ll’ the 'people; o f M ocksville,” one woman asked. . Food Lion closed the tw o stores in 1987 and received complaints from elderly downtown residents ’ who walked to the downtown store I to buy groceries. ^ The elderly residents now must ; find transportation to another store., ' ' Focki Lion still holds the lease on ' the tw o empty buildings. Some o f i the residènts accused Food Lion o f ; holding onto the leases io keep ' another food store from renting the j buildings. . “ A groceô' störe downtown is j iniportant fo r the viability o f M oicksville,” said resident Esther i W all. ; One resident accused Food Lion ; . o f m aking poor moral decisions | regarding theclosing o f the stores i and the. holding o f the leases, : ' “ I know what goes on . and I know, the decision that have, been i made;” said W atkins, VW e may , hayemadedumbdecisions, butw e : never have: m ade im m o ra l \ decisions. . ' I “ W e’re not m onopolizing,” he i said. “ I don’t think there's any ' chain store that would come in .” ; Residents also complained about i poor service at the store in W illo w , Oaks. Some said they were unable : to find certain items and requested them through the management. W atkins said this was normal procedure and that Food Lion should have gotten back in touch ' w ith them about their requests, j Angry residents said that was rare. : W(atkins said the trouble possibly was in the store management and that he.would check imp the pro­ blems.“ \Ve will work with, the [ niana'gement. to make sure they ' follow thé policy,” he said,'V ,; Watkins showed a video of Food Lion advertisements from around the country which compared prices w ith other m ajor food chains. The group was not inlereslcd. Slaiemenls o f "W e 're not in- tercslcd in tills ". "W e 've already seen this,” and "W e don't live in Atlanta” were spoken from around the room d u rin g the video presentation. Price, said many residents, was _not the issue. “ Sir, I don’t think you’re really listening to us,” said resident Frances O ’Neal. ‘ ‘If you’re giving away food I didn’t like, I w ouldn’t take it.” Residents asked Food Lion of­ ficials for better quality and more quality items. “ The per capita income in Davie County is one o f the highest in the state,” said resident M argaret Overcash. “ 'Vou’ve made us feel like we belong back in Ihe woods somewhere.” W atkins thanked the group fo r. the comments. O nly one other sim ilar meeting in Elizabethton, Tenn. has been held, he said. W atkins said his first concern is im proving the W illo w Oaks store. He said all the concerns presented Thursday night w ill be given to Tom Smith, president o f Food. Lion, the next day. "T h is inform ation w ill go back to Food Lion to let them know ,’’ hesaid. “ I caii't promise there w ill be a deli in thé new store or if we even buy it. But I w ill tell them it w ould be a big mistake if they don’t put pne in. . “ I ’m here to listen and go back and try to correct the problem ,” he said. “ W e can’t go back and reverse the situations that were made a year a g o .. ' “ Food Lion is trying to do what’s fa ir,” he said. “ W e do make miStakes.aiKl we’ve probably maide o u r " share here in M ocksville.,” . A S p e c ia l T h a n k Y o u to the citizens of Mocksville for ‘ giving me your vote of cpnfidence. .I^pr^iate (h is;^ ^ ; ^ r y e ^ a j^m ter -towjn council. . .Nn wii«iiiiM a i»a »m iw w K Jr. .. i D A V IE CO U N TY ENTKRPRISK RECO RD, TH U R SD AY. Nov. 16, 1989-3I> Ч,:' ЗЙН'ШИ..( №ï-' w Hi>An HIAIA...NOTK\N& EISE FEU. UP. JUST ME. m s IS VER4 SWM^GE. E4EN IF I TO TO JUMP TO TME FLOOR. , I LAND ВЛСК ON TUE CEIUNG.' W РЕВазЫЛи GRA4\V( rtUST HME I^EVERSEDPOU^R^Г(.' il. w 5 W O TOINK TWIS WOOLD BE TOE ЯРЕ OF Ш1Н6 Wt'O LEAKS ABOUT IN SOEKCE BUT NO, № 1£№M ЛВоит. C.\RB.US CL0UÓ5. HMiUG НЧ ttB s w . POARin ft Ач BEAU UmSMACE. HDW AM r «ИНЬ TD GET UP TO THE П.ООЙ.? TMERES NOT ANHTHINS 0Ы Ш CE\UNG THW r COULD E>JEN CLIMB HOW AM r SUPPOSED Tt) DO МЧ HOMEVm. VIHEN I'M TRAPPED CM Ш CEIUNG? \T’5 MP0SSIBLE. ■mENl'LL HMETOHOLDM'l PLATE UPS\OE-OOWN ABWE UEAO AND SCRAPE THE TOaO OFF THE UNOERS\DE .' AND \V r SP\U- ANm NS, IT V1\LL FL4 10 FEET UP TO TUE FLOOR AND SPLOT.' . . I WOH AND DAD YK)MT BE TCO HAPP^ ABOJT m s . NO=,\R. DAO Will HAVE TO 0OUT Щ BED TO THE CElUt;\& TOMVGUr, AND MOM'WIU- «ÀÆ TO STAND ON A StEPLAOCtE TO hand we din n er . JL TH\S IS GOING TO BE THE MOSV.FON Г'ЧЕ tVEB. H№.' AU. THIS WIDE OPEN CEILING SPACE! I WISH I CnULD SET WIN roller SICATES . HEt, MMBE r CAN CLIMB UP THIS BOOKCASE ANP WHEN 1 GETTÖTHtaoTTDM SHELF, LEAP Tb (K CHMR! THEN I CAN PUU. M-KElf ACROSS TO OTHER PIECES OF FURNWRE AND WOWt Ml WA4 IQ W Tü( CHEST. ' .Л CAN HttR mom'non;;' "HOW OH БАКШ OlO'^al'GET’ SNEAteR PRINre ,• ; UNDERSWt OF, ЕЮ ! SHELF.Í'' THEBE! 1 THINK I CAN JUNIP TD THAT CHAIR AND HANG ONTO THE BACK.. SEER>H\H»OV ■ ' i'l '. ■ ).<I BMKM6 ,^ a U ÎM 4 a n / ----- & Polo Lounge T h e r e ' s A N e w R e s t a r a u n t I n T o w n ! The Cascario family will be serving the finest continental food in the area, at their family owned restaraunt. You can choose from items such as; Bafe? Brie in pastry with Raspberry Sauce, Oysters on the half shell, Fettuccini with Crab & Scallops . Entrees Filet Mignoi Scallops,& Grab, Fettuccini Alfre Why not ibià ui (or a gnat dinner il teisonablt prices'i kl Mike GumIo, our New Yoik Miiire D’ make your evening moil eii|o)riNe, Filet Mignon with Scallops, Brandy & Mushrooms, Double Lamb Chops wilh Dijon Crumbs, Fresh Grouper wilh “ ' ........................redo S p e c i a l I n t r o d u c t o r y O f f e r F o r N o v e m b e r O n l y ' Buy One Entree, Receive A Second One FREE* (HiRhest price entree charged) Reservalions Required To Receive Two For One Special All meals include cheese & crackers, salad, entree, potalo, vosalable k appclif RESERVATIONS REQUIRED. - Scrying Breakfast.. Lunch & Dinner Make Your Holiilay Reservations Now, Private Seatint; IO,éOOv< ^ pm • 10 pm 766-9111' O w neti: N ick Catearlo and Rick Caseario ' Holiday Inn, Clemmons , 'Г-:А л \ l DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Nov. 16, I N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper looks into car that overturned Saturday night on U.S. 601. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Car Overturns On U.S. 601 A M ocksville man was chargcd w ilh exceeding a safe speed after the car he was driving overturned on U.S. 601 late Saturday night. According to a report by N.C . Highway Patrol Trooper C .D . Jones, John W illiam Presnell o f Route 7 was driving the car south on U.S. 601 at an estimated 75 mph. The speed lim it there is 55 mph. Presnell entered a sharp left curve, ran o ff Ihe right shoulder of Ihe road and continued in a broad slide. Presnell’s car struck a ditch and m ailbox, overturned and con­ tinued sliding on its right side, Jones reported. Damage to Presnell's 1976 O ldsm obile was estimated al $2,800. Damage lo a yard, m ailbox and reflectors owned by F .D . Sidden o f R oute I, M ocksvillc was estimated at S80. The 11 ;20 p.m . wreck occurred about a quarter m ile inside Davie from the Rowan Counly line. F ood L ion A r e a R e s i d e n t s T e l l G r o c e r y C h a i n T h e y D o n ’ t L i k e S e r v i c e K aren Jarvis •Davie County Enterprise-Record ,t ■^ Some residents o f Davie Coun- ;ty are mad at Food Lion. • About 100 people packed the jD avie County Library meeting iroom last Thursday night to tell ;Food Lion officials what they don’t [’like about their stores, i- , The meeting stemmed from the Î announcement that a possible Food i Lion would locate in a new shop- t ping center to be built on U.S. 601 I'in front o f Lee Jeans. Food Lion I has made no official announcement, ¡‘.for plans to locate there, s';:- Residents here feel a third Food store in the county, would J'iitëate a m onolopy, despite the one . ¡-iLowes Food Store here. ' I ;'.:: -:More than 1,000 Davie County ■:Ksidents signed a petition in ‘■August requesting that another ;'.stpfe locate in the proposed shop- ;:j>irig center. ;;; iAccording to Vernon D u ll, ¡*:<lirector o f the M ocksvllie-Davie 1 C ib b e r o f Commerce, no other p ^ o r food chain w ill locate in Ihe ir ^ w shopping center. P^;:Giace Cabe, organizer o f the C n i^tih g , said M ocksville-needs tyàriety. - I f not a different fockl JjlOTe, then Food Lion should in- 'fjUnle a deli-bakery in their propos- i^ :n e w store, she said. ', ^ yince W atkins, vice president o f Spécial projects w ith Food Lion, said the addition o f a deli-bakery Wo\ild be unlikely. - “ We have 60 deli-bakeries in our 637 stores, ” he said. • ‘W e lose money on our deli-bakeries. O nly five percent o f our customers utilize them. • ■ “ The only option would be to go up on prices and penalize the other people who don’t use it,” said W atkins. “ That’s not fair to the m ajority o f the shoppers. “ The appearance o f business doesn’t mean we’re making a profit in the deli-bakeries,’’ he said. W atkins said the total price o f building a store w ith a deli-bakery •Would increase by $500,000. ; The Food Lion store in the Ber- iriuda Quay shopping center has a deli-bakery. W atkins was also bombarded w ith questions about why Food Lion c lo ^ its downtown store and tiie otiier store in the Squire Boone P la za .; W ilkin s said his company was . iry in | to better serve the communi- - ty by builiUng one larger store, I i? 'M in y residents com plained « b i^ the ctuDiied conditions ai the , *‘D o you think closing tw o stores land building one a lit­ tle bit bigger is supposed lo ac­ com odate a ir the 'people o f M ocksville.’’ one woman asked. Food Lion closed the Iwo stores in 1987 and received coniplainis from elderly downtown residents ‘ who walked to the downtown store , to buy groceries. | The elderly residents now must !' find transportation to another store. ' ■ Food Lion still holds the lease on 1 the tw o empty buildings. Some of i thé residents accused Food Lion o f ; holding onto the leases to keep ; another food store from renting the j buildings. - “ A g ro ce ^ store downtown is j iniiM rtant fo r the viability o f ; M oieksville,” said resident Esther i W all. i -, Oiie resident accused Food Lion ; o f fly in g p ro r m oral decisions | regarding thexlosing ofthe stores i and the. holding o f the leases. i ■ “ I know what goes , on and 1 know, the decision that have been i ;.made;'’ said W atkins. !‘W e may , have made dumb decision.s, but we { never have< m ade im m o ra l | decisions. ■ ' I “ W e’re not,m onopolizing,” he I said. “ I don’t think there's any ' chain store that would come in ." j Residents also complained about ‘ i poor service at the store iii W illow . Oaks. Some said they were utiable ; to fmd certain items and requested them through the management. W atkins said this was normal . procedure and that Food Lion should have gotten back in ’ touch w ith them about theii^ requests. Angry residents said that was rare. >Vatkins said the trouble possibly Was in the store management and ' that he. would check im p the pro­ blems.“ We w ill w ork with, the management, to make sure they : follow the policy,” he M id, V , Watkins showed a video o f Food Lion adverlisemcnls from around Ihe country which compared prices w ilh olher m ajor food chains. The group was noi inlere.sled. Slalemcnls o f "W c ’rc nnl in- lereslcd in lliis ". "W e 've already seen this.” and "W e don’t live in Atlanta” were spoken from around Ihe room d u rin g the video presentation. Price, said iiiany residents, was not the issue. “ Sir, I don’t think you’re really listening lo us,” said resident Frances O ’Neal. “ If you’re giving away food I didn’t like, I w ouldn’t lake il.” Residents asked Food Lion of­ ficials fo r better quality and more quality items. “ The per capita income in Davie County is one o f the highest in the state,” said resident M argaret Overcash.“ Y ou’ve made us feel like we belong back in the woods somewhere.” , , W atkins thanked the group fo r. the comments. O nly one other sim ilar meeting in Elizabethton, Tenn. has been held, he said. W atkins said his first concern is im proving the W illow Oaks store. He said a ll the concerns presented . Thursday night w ill be given to Tom Smith, president o f Food. Lion, the next day. ‘T h is inforihation w ill go back to Food Lion to let them know ,” he said. “ I can't promise there w ill be a deli in the new store o r if we even buy It. But I w ill tell them it w ould be a big mistalce if they don't put one in. , “ I ’m here to listen and go back J andtry to correct the problem ," he said. “ W e can't go back and reverse the situations that were made a year agp. ,' ‘‘Food Lion' is trying to do what's fair,” 'he said. “We do make miSt^S'.and we've probably niade o'uf' share here in Mocksville.’’ tí,'* ' A S p e c ia l T h a n k Y o u to the citizens of Mocksville for giving me your vote of conficlence. [ ^ r^ ia te this oppdrtum^ to s^rye № amemter bf your td^wn council. ., It wwMUjf. S1ÔH4HH. о ( y¡tV W H -iA M t e f î HMIHG ЛН ttfiSoNAL GRWin RE.'IERSED ft ВЕЛи K0\SIVí4CE. tvaw m r eaUb TO GET UP TO WE FLOOR.? HMM...NO™n& EISE FELL UP. JUST ME. TOlS IS VERI TMEREfe NOT ON Ш œ u N s WM"r COULD EVEN CUtAB EVEH IF I TRi TO J\JMP TO THE FLOOR., t BACVC ON TUE CEIUN6.' МЧ PERSQN^L GíAMiri MUST HWE (ÌE'JEliSED POL№\r(.' il. 14 Я W D WlNt TMlS WOULD BE Ш ПРЕ OF THING WE'D lEARtt ABOUT 1Ы SOEHCe C L «S , BUT NO, WE 1£№N Л8СА)Т C\R.RUS CLûUbS. THEN I'LL HN(E TO HOLD МЧ PLMt UPS\OE-K>WN ABWE W WEM AND SLRAPE THE . FOOD OFF THE UNBERSVC3E .' A№ \F I SPVU. ANm NS, \T WILL F y 10 FEET UP TO ШЕ FLC50R. AND SPlûT.' / ОАО WIU. HAVE TD BaLT МЧ BED TO WE CElLlh^S : TDNGHT, AUO MOM WIU. НАЧЕ TO STAND 0Ы A StEPLADCee TO HAND WE OlNNEfc. ■m\S IS SOIN& .TO BE. ■ШЕ MOST.FUM Г'ЧЕ EVER.. HAD.' »U.THIS WIDE QPENCEILIHG space; 'I WISH I QOULD SET NW ROLLER StWES. ШВЕ.' 1 THlN\t I CAM JU4P TO THAT CHMR. AND HANS ONTO THE BWCfc. НЕЧ. MM8E I CAN CLIMB UP TH\S BOOKCiSE ANO WHEN I GETTO TOE ОЛТОМ shelf, LEAP TC. Л CHAIR,.' Œ ElW lN bo».' , . \ •.}'» • THEN ! CAN PULL W'tSElf ACROSS TD ОТНЕЯ PIECES OF FuftmtMRE And WORK. W4 . WA4 TO VN TCN CHEST. .' „1 CAN HEAR MOM't«N -. "How ON EMmi OiO^Ol ŒT SNEW№R. PRINTS OS TVE : EKU SHELF? ’ ---- & Polo Lounge - i T h e r e ' s A N e w R e s t a r a u n t I n T o w n ! The Caseario family will be serving Ihe finest conlinenlai food in the area, at iheir family owned reslarauht. You can choose from items such as; BafeS Brie in pastry with Raspberry Sauce, Oysters on Ihe half shell, Fetluccini with Crab & Scallops Entrees ., Filet Mignon wilh Scallops, Brandy & Mushrooms, Double Lamb Chops with Dijon Crumbs, Fresh Grouper wilh Scallops it Grab, Felluccini Alfreclo Why BOl joii IH lot i irtil dinner it reiionible pricii 4 let Mike Guaio, our New Yotk Miilre D' mike your evening noil e^yiblc. S p e c i a l I n t r o d u c t o r y O f f e r F o r N o v e m b e r O n l y Buy One Entree, Receive A Second One FREE* (Highest price entree charsed) Reservations Required To Receive Two For One Special - All lieals induile chccse St aackers, salad, entree, potato, vcgatablc & appetii RESERVATIONS REQUIRED Serving Breakfast. Lunch & Dinner Make Your Holiday Rescr\'ations Now. Private Sealinn IO-ЪОО > S cn ifig 6 pm -1 0 pm 766-nxi O w nerf; N ick Caseario and Rick Caseario ' Holiday Inn, Clemmons i: -41)-DAVÌE COUNTY ENTEÍlPRÍSE RECORD. THURSDAY, Nov. 16. 1989 Septic Tanks Need Early Attention The hest lime Id deal w iili sep­ tic tank ami septic system pmlilems is at tlie time (if iiislallatiiiii. Pm in pndi ly or liicalcil ill an un­ suitable silc. the systems w ill have pniblcms, ami the prciblcnis aren't likely lo have easy solutions. w iieii everything is clone proper­ ly at the lime o f installation, the septic .sy.stem should work well Гог iliany years w ilh only m ininnim itiainlenance. : It' you have a .sy.stem thal isn't perform ing as il should, the fir.st thing to do is determine the nature (if the problem, suggest North Carolina Agricultural l-.xlension S ervice engineers al N orth : Carolina State University. ; Too much water may be going through the .sy.stem. This is bad. but could be worse. O r your soil • фау nol be well-suited for a sep- i lie system. This is serious any way • ^ou look at it. I : If exccss water is the problem, 4hi; obvious approach is lo iry lo keducc the amount o f water going ithrough the .system. ! ¡ If poor soil Is Ihc reason your l.sy.slem is failing, you w ill probably have to build a new system. Ad- iding more lines may help, bul you 'iijiay only be buying a liltle more 'tjm e and delaying the inevitable. •j ;“If you have a soil problem , call ^^¡Dur county sanitarian at ihe local ¡■lealth department. He can advise ijjou on whether a new, conven- itionail system can be b u ilt i^.sewhere on Ihe property or if you iW ill" have to install a system ‘^ c ific a lly designed fo r your ^n d itio n s . ^?..'If poor installation is causing the l^slern to fail, you may have lo dig Ш'.ир and have it repaired. H ‘I f the soil in the treatment field jwas compacted during construc- jtion, you may have to relocate the ЙсШ . Compacted soils simply [won't absorb waste water as readi- ily as jrarous soils. I f poor maintenance is your pro- ■ !blem, possibly all you need to do !ip to pump the sy.stem and let it air ieut.; The fresh a ir w ill often i^im inate harm ful chemical com- i^ounds that build up and clog the l^ystem , according to the NCSU iiipccialists. i Your county sanitarian is the first ,^rso n to call if your septic system i^ g in s bubbling up or showing .(other sighs o f failure, such as slow ¡household drainage. Finally, your septic sy.stem under ¡tihe best o f conditions w on't last iforever. Eventually it w ill wear ’’¿ut. It may not quit all at once. In- . ¡stead, it may go'into a period o f ;decline and get more and more’ex- t^n sive to maintain. When this oc- {eurs, it w ill eventually become {^more economical to replace the »ystem rather than trying to keep j|t patched up. About 30 years Is the most that |;^ou can expect for an on-site waste ■j^ater treatment system. Read The Davie County Enterprise-Record Each Weelt Leonard Realty 34 Town Square^^^ 704-634-3875ra _________________________^OEAIIOB INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 acres »llh railroad ГгоМаце. Localed in MwksviUc. DiaslicaUy Kedmd For Quick Sak. •Зг.ООО. IXIWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - Hllh нагеЬоиж or buildiiiii Гог Miiall business^. OWNER ANXIOUS •20,000. DAVIE STREET - Payimnls than nnl on lliis newty rcmiHkled hoiiK, Htip Hilh doiinii costs. •28,iM. CHURCH STREET - Channinti older Ыши in procHS of rcmodcl- l4 > Unie lot. №>b( puKhawd and rcmoddiiig coni|iktcd a> you dnirc. M l N. ZONED HICHWAV BUHNESS ■ IMMM Ut »«к btkk hiMM. MIS,ООО.IN TOWN - Central — /„n Boger Real Estate 247 Acres Pudding Ridoe Road 62 Acres Off Hwy. 601 32 Acres. Horse Farm Howell Road 3 Acres Zoned Hlatiwav Business 601 Lot Off 801 Near 1-40 ___________( 9 19 ) 9 9 8 - 8 3 3 4 ___________ Щ H U b M D D R E A LTY 285 S. STRATFORD ROAD. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 INDIAN HILLS - Immaculate 24 sq.ft. house in Indian Hills on 5 acres. Stone ext. & FP, Hdwd floors in FYR & DR. Lois ol storage. Dbl. Bsmt. Gar. and an additional DBL DET. Garage. *159,900. 5 adj. acres available with or without the property for 535,000. Call Lily, 784-5802. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north of Country Lane, all the rest is south of Country Lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft, ease­ ment from H ^ . 601. *5,200 per acre, call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or fvlel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for residential develop­ ment - Restrictions - *4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or H/leal Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE - Approx­ imately 60 AAcres - Would make excellent residential development - Water & Sewer - Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. Call Alic DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601-BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Approximately 60 Acres Sulteable for residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - *6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - PRICE REDUCED — On this nicely restored farm house on 45 acres. 75-40 workshop has heat and AC. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features handmade cherry cabinets and beautifully restored forest pine floors. 6 out­ buildings and fenced pasture. »153,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. PROPERTY, COUNTRY LANE LOT 35 - .746 acre - Restric­ tions. Call Alice LeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. PROPERTY, COUNTRY LANE i LOT 5 - .84 acre - Excellent locations - Restrictions - *12,000. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. i ANGELL BROTHERS PROPERTY, COUNTRY LANE LOT 34 - .718 acre - Restric­ tions. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919)1 699-8438.ANGELL BROTHEHR GARDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM­ INGTON - Large brick ranchr on 3 acres. Paved drive, solar heat,; water stove, garages lor 5 vehicles. *129,900. Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. REDLAND ROAD NEAR 1-40 - 3,9 acres mostly wooded, level, has well & septic tank. *18,000. Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. LOCATED JUST PAST BER­ MUDA RUN ON 801 - This love­ ly brick home features 3 bedrooms Z'k baths, huge den with fireplace and wet bar and 2 car basement garage. Extra storage building and beautiful inground pool. Owner transfer­ red so priced to sell at *112,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. CARDINAL STREET LOT. 4 - 1.84 acres alt end ol Cul-de-sac. Restrictions - *7,500 . Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. ! COUNTRY LANE ESTATES, ROUTE 2, BOX 440 FARM­ INGTON - Extra nice brick ran­ cher with 10 acres, woods, garden space, dairy bafn, chicken house, large barn and other out buildings. Quiet and peaceful setting. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, basement, garage. Extra acreage available. *179,900. Call Lois Shamel (919) 760-9777 or Jkck Forrest (919) 784-7561. | CARDINAL STREET LOT 5. 2.52 acres at tend of Cul-de-sac. Restrictions - *7,500. Call A'lice DeLancy )919) 768-3449 Or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. ANGELL BROTHERS Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Building >Building & Real Estate Needs ‘ »10,500 •110,000 NEW LISTING NICE LEVEL BUILDING LOT ■ on hole number 9' at Hickory Mill Country Club. Already cleared and, ready to build on. ' MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE • Cominerciali Building with rental income. Completely remodel-| ed call for more details. HOMES $136,000 DULIN RD. • Quiet living in this 3 bedroom bricl( home. Situated on 11.41 acres off of Mill-' ing Road, this home is very private. A must! to see. ■ i $1,2 0 0 per acre <2 ,10 0 per acre $2,600 per acre $5,800 each $50,000 LAND OFF DUKE WHITTAKER RD - 21.25 ‘ acres of level land. Sewrt in Pines approx., 15 years ago. i OLD GEORGIA RD. • 62 acres on old i Georgia Road. Set in Christmas Treeei with lake on property. Good investment OlS^gI orQIA RD. • 46.74 acres witlj road frontage. Possblle larger trac;t available. Call for more details. i RUFFIN ST. EXT. 3 - building lots with gas lines and water, already perked and FmHa auitable, Call today while Goverrt- ment Money is still available. ' I GUN CLUB RD. ADVANCE • 3.78 acres. on. . . , .;:;ip jS IH E S f :v , $69,500 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE • Prk> ed bekMl tax value. Building ha« exc8M«nt \ r a r ^ in o o n w & p o iiti^ c M h f^ ^ ble..pwnair fifMncing. CaH today. lit oS m NoekMWe ■ot SHCLTON, Braliw - V d ttH IL T tlW ,; щ т к л - HOWARD REALTY, DAVIE COUNTY I O ur Specialty/O ur C ounty & Insurance Agency,Inc. 330 s. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 iVlocl<sville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointm ent (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julia Howard ConnlG Kowalske Jackio Hall Jane Whitlock M .J. Randall L»nda Daughtroy Mike Hendrix C .C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan H*> _____ □ 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692 ti.jî-0129 m i s S20,000 - INVESTORS DREAM - 2bedroom. 1 balh. Harwood lloor. ’35,500* New Double Wide with t ,000 sq. ft on V; acre, home features 2 BR, 2 baths, all appliances. 842,900 • Lovely brick ranch home, 3 BR, V/2 bath in rural setting, neutral colors, storage bIdg. 846,000 • Neat 3 BR, brick home with basement, home features hardwood floors, new carpet and paint. ¡ »57,500 - 3 BR, 1 bath. LR with FP plus basement, wooded lot with garden space on .7 acre. •65,000. RITCHIE ROAD - Charming log rancher wilh 3 BR. 2 baths on 2.79 acres. Move In Condition. •69,900 - 610 GARNER STiiEET -TRIsbrick home lealures 3 BR, 1'.^ BA, large eat-in.kilchen, utility room, full basement wilh cilice & garage,' nicely landscaped yard. Move in condilion. ____________ •80,500 - SANFORD ROAD • enticing, new decorated, brick ranch conveniently located. Features partially linished base­ ment, great lamily area, pool, fenced back yard, garden and fruit trees^__________ •S9.900 • WANDERING LANE - 3bedroom, 2 balh home in lovely area. Large LR/DR comb., eal-in-kil, den, family im., double garage. > 400,000 -16 + acres that could be tezon- ed for bus. presenlly has 2 BR, 2 balh home Ihat is used as a rental property., 2,000 + It. rd. froi lot tht diwriinlnatlng buytr • with unique taste . Space 2400 + sf. Privacy • wood back yard w/view of pond & goll course. Luxury SOO sf. Master Suite. Great Room j|/vaulledceiljn^^|jjijhte ‘31,900 • Owner finance on this starter home, 2 BR, 1 balh, completely remodel- oa. 1 aero lot. >36,900 - 156 SPRING STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 bath home located In conve­nient location. Good starter or retirement home at a good price. *43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S. • 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home on large lot. Home features carport, den and living room. 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. ! •62,900 - GOT TO SEE TO BELIEVE -Greal hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms,- 2 balhs, full bsmt., central heat and airi (mc- ed back yard.______ ■■ •66,900 - HtWY. 64 WEST ■ Super nice brick rancher on 1 acre. Family room; liv-. ing room, Jenn Aire range and refrigerator slays. Great Buyl i . 49,900 - Movt-ln condition Lovely 3 BR, V/г bath brick home on 1.63 acres, remodeled, nice landscal». : •89,500 ■ BETHa CHURCH ROAO - 3 BR,brick home on acre lot w/garden spot, huqe covered deck, workshop. Prictd btlow ip. pralMd valuel •89,900 ■ Secluded raiKh type home w/full bsmt. on S acres, 4 BR, 2 bath, 20x40 garage, 34 acres and house for *129,900. U à NEW LISTING ■ Unique Coniemporary home with 5.44 acres. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, lull basement. Lots ol privacy. Located close 10 Hickory Hill. »107.000 НоЬмп R<Md............................1.87 Ac. »7,500 Toi • Gwyn St.........................................»7,500Hlekwry Hill...... .................F«liw»y Lot »9,500Mekoiy Hill...................U k t Front Lot »10,000 Off Hwy. N 1...........2.« ac. wtll « building onproiMrty, pere ipprovtd »25,000. I M Аегм - Д ррш к ^м ш Rd. Fronicg* Pv- tM y WoodMl 1 «ЯРРЙЯ|В| iradM Co.»2t.*00. »139,900 • 3,219 iq. ft. 2 story home w/full bsmt. on 5 wooded acres, screen porch & deck w/scenic view. 4 BR, 3 full baths. X O T t i r t A M i C AVON STREET — charming 2 bedroon, homo. Conveniently located in lown, new root, heal pump and vinyl. Greal Starter Home. '35,000. •42,000 - OFF SHEFFIELD RD. - Great Buy -1560 Sq. Ft. mobile home on 1 acre. Great master suite with garden tub. 3 bedroom S 2 baths. Like new, plus furniture. __________ •43,900 • MORSE STREET -1100 sq. ft;,3 BR, 1'A bath brick home. Stove, <• refrigerator, 8, ceiling fans stay^_____ •54,900 - OflEAT IN TOWN LOCATION 4 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced back yai neutral colors. - ' • mQOW nenw rsni rwilh great expansion possibility: 35 acres, with 4 sites now rented. Good Locatidh on Ne^moiia, to sisrvic« both Davie and Rowan County, timber already removed. CallToday. TUCKEO AWAY m THE CfTVwith all ttw apeal ol country Imng. Tht 3 bedroom'hbm« fMtum living room wHh lirsplBce.'ag.. déni hardwood lloon, manicured lawn. Call today: »7»,»00 -r KST BUY IN TOWW - 3 bedroom,' 2'A baths, deck, brick 1« patio, dbl.,garage on 1.34 acres +: pOMl- ble owner linancing. •W.lOO - 20 FUICM Acn* - wfcratk,restored farm house w/3 BR, 2 baths, pliw horse barn; milk barn. Hors« Lovtr'a Dream. »99,000 1.7 acres w/4 BH, 1 bath honw, possible rezonlng for this R-15 property, good investment! »134,900-OFF CALAHAN RO. Frame 1V4 story with full finished baa«- menl, situated on 8 acres, 3 BR, 3 baths, 2 kitchens, wrap-around deck, hot tub. CREEK RO. • 5 bedroom, Vft baths. 3790 sq. It. home on 3.5 acres. HofS« bam, 89x36 storage building. Many AnMnWea »199,500 ä S l i . M i I ACW »II" Г 111 fltfi Duk« Whltt«k«r..........................12 Ac. 'SS.OOO OtI Jericho Church Rd..20 Plui Acr«« »«0,000Mobil« Horn« Park.....................35 .ac. »Oa.NOEaton Road.............................5.71 Ac. *75,000 i ; Hwy. 158..................10 Ac. + HOUM MOOMO,- N. CooHaiim...............r..i114.i Davie Native On Tlie Berlin Wall By Kuthy I). Cluimn Davie County Enterprise-Record A Davic County resident joincti East and West Germans in cclcbraling the opening o f the Berlin W all last week. Rhonda Robertson o f Route 4, Advancc. climbed atop the concrete wall on Friday. “ She was jii.st at the right place at the right tim e.” said her mother. Judy Robertson. Rhonda, a 1987 graduate o f Davie High School, is a student al Phillips University in Marburg, We.st Germany. " I think it’s about 200 or 300 miles tiorlhwcsl o f B erlin," said her father, Ronald E. Robertson Sr. Rhonda Robertson was in West Berlin on a class outing when East German olTicials opened the wall that divided the country for 28 years. “ She was just ec.static about going up on the w a ll,’ ’ her mother .said. “ Rhonda, she’s a hi.story buff anyway. “ She said she did see Sam Donaldson, but she wasn't sure she would make national news. She was just real tickled to see him .” The Robertsons watched the televised coverage o f the celebra­ tions. “ I was trying to .sec if I could find her," Ronald Robert.son said, “ but I can't watch all Ihc stations. W e’ve Just got two televisions." M rs. Robcrt.son said Rhonda called her grandparents, M r. and M rs. G.P. Sweat in Win.slon-Salem, after clim bing atop the wall on Friday. “ She was having a wonderful tim e ," her mother .said. “ She said it was just like it is on television, all the excitement and celebration." Rhonda, who is 21, is spending a year at Phillips University along w ith nine other students from the United Stales through a program offered by M illersville University in Penn,sylvania. Credits earned this year w ill go toward her bachelor’s degree in German education at Lenoir-Rhyne College. Robertson said his daughter plans to be either a teacher or inlerpretor. $10,000 AVON 8ТПЩ й е(гБШ Ы УКта,и^1.0Н s ta r te r homei 2 bedroom srHá»UaJUiUilltZiii¡lBvilhin walking distance to town. I$15,000 WATTS STREET - Two Dedroom, one balh home is good loca­tion in Cooleemee. Great Investment potential.$18,900 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.$19,900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom home at the end of quiet strteet. In need of some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential for rental property or starter home.$27,900 M l NORTH-2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre lot. Great price for 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 location, convenient to schools, I offers rooHi !ь; outdoor enjoyment.$34,900 SUMMERPLACE/HIGH ROCK LAKE - The perfect get-away' you've been looking for. Nice 2 bedroom cottage completely fur- - nished. Featiires living room with fireplace, front covered porch for relaxing, ntee deck for summer cook-outs. SummerPlace Sub- dh/iskin offers community privileges Including community boat dock and piers, and 9 hole golf course,$3$,SOO DAVIE STREET - COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of renwdeling.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 superbtaste, ready for you to move right in and feel at home.$39,000 YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE-Super ntee2 bedroom home •» in move-in condition. Aluminum siding, new furnace, spacious rooms. Exceptionally clean. Perfect for young family or retired couple. $39,900 SALtSBURV STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient­ly located in town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready for you to move in. no repairs necessary. Great starter home. $39,900 MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE-Lovely older home wilh loads of nice features. Vinyl siding, beautiful hardwood floors, recently remodeled bath, new flooring In kitchen & bath, attic bedroom (perfect for your teenager), exceptlonaly clean and well cared for.$40,000 COM M ERCIA ypU U U fi>te beauty shopcomplete with Ш Ш Ш Ш Я Ш Ь м Ш ю т potential. Call for details. $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 WILLOW PUN ■ I^flw ibiinn tflaiiiras Я RH 1 u, BA with full base­ ment on 1 acre § y jm a ¡| g ¡m | ¡I¡Q | ie r wiil consider lease or lease/opt'on.$48,900 801 SOUTH - Nice older farm style house on 1 acre with beautihil view of the countryside in rear. Lots of remodeling has recently been done Including new roof, new central air system. Features 2 large bedrooms, living room and big country kitchen. $49,900 SHEFFEILD PARK - Neat 3 bedroom brick rancher with large cozy den. Super kitchen, carport and well landscaped yard. Call today for an appointment. $49,900 WMTNEV ROAD • If you've been looking for that nice honw with , 3 bedrooms, spadous country kitchen and full batement. mov^n.' condition but thought It was Impossible to find (or under $50,000, then you were wrong. Believe it or not. here it isl A great buyl - $55,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price ranee meryone’s been looking for and thought couldn't be found. 3 bedroom brick ran­ cher on large beautiful tot. just around the corner from the Jockey International Plant. Features rear patto with builWn Bar-B-Que. ■ ' . Л-Л DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRrsk RECORD, inURSDAY, Nov. 16, I989-5D " ' Cooler Weather Forecast For Upcoming Weekend Sunny skies and cooler temperatures are forecast for this weekend, according lo the National Weather Service. Temperatures should drop from highs in Ihe 60s on Thursday lo Ihe 50s on Friday and Saturday. Lows on Friday and Saturday should be in the 30s. On Thursday, forecasters say there w ill be a chance o f showers _w h h jug h jem £ci2 turcsjnjh e_6 0sji^^ Read Calvin & Hobbed ... ... e a c h w e e k in t h e E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d FOR SALE 3 bedroom , 2 b a th T n ckve n e e T h o u se T n T o ly Cross Lutheran Church Road. O ff 601 South 354,500 11 Acres Off 601 N orthJW 367 Feet on SR 13i»tSK :4 (O llie Harkey Rd.), 'soil Rd.), 520,000. Office Building for lease. 1,120 square feet. 314 Sanford Avenue (form erly M ocksville Insurance Agency). Larew-W ood-Johnson 6 3 4 -6 2 8 1 Or 6 34 -28 26 Stony Brook ^ V2 acre lots. County water. Located on Sanford Road, Off 601. Easy Access To 1-40 Or 64 Minutes From Mocksville (919) 998-3907 R.M .F. Construction C o ., Inc. 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 wi' interest credit subsidy available on 33 year loan. Contact the local FmH^Oflice at 634-5681 or any rejil estate broker. S y L i f e s t y l e HOMES & REALTY, INC. (704) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 8 1 8 South Main Street M o c k s v ille , I\.C . Mnncliiy FfKl.iy Sat 10 Л Sun ? HOMES ★ Feature Off The Week ★ TWINBROCK SUBDIVISION • Another Quality Construction By Contractor, David Cozart. Great floorplan featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, well equip­ ped kitchen, Greatroom with fireplace, double garage. Home will be completely landscaped, cleaned and ready for you lo move In. A superb buy at >79,900. Directions: 64 East to Twinbrook, turn right onto East Lake Drive, Left on Sun- nydell Lane, house on left, sign in yard. $98,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely tww home In Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Roor. plan, 3 . , , t)edrooms, baths overlool<ing a beautiful vievy ot^untryslde. ' Underground utilities. A Must Seel"' ' $99,500 EDGEWOOD «RCLE -:Thls beautiful home oftaft all tiw amenities you want! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den < ' w/fireplace, screened-ln porch, swimming pool landscape^ and fenced. A two car carport plus garage worksho(>." Mave.fn' condition. ii jil.'t: ,. .C'illil $97,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In one of,^ ' Mocksviile's most desirable locations. Huge lot wHh, beautiful hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts heiMy; 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths. CompMa WMh vinyl exterior for low maintenence.JUST REDUCCOI .. i > .$102,500 HWY. 64 EAST- Immaculate & Roomyl ThIsS bedroom2ViiLbalti brick home offers modem living In a quality biilK older'home. Features include hardwood floors, two fIreplacM a h d l Wrap­ around front porch. Shady kM in k)catk>n convenln« today to see this excellent property.; OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE • CAnQUNA! HOMEPLACE - Country Living at It's Finest: Quallty M a M M < $106,500 $106,900 $64,900 BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres of land. Super nice double wide with permenantly attatched garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Also 12'x24' Leonard Aluminum Building and Ford Tractor. W ILK ESB O RO jU |E;U ia(U U A C |ZIO N - Brick house with 4 b e d r o ^ ^ ^ H iiT | T B | ^ ^ ^ H tiouse Is near shop­ping area a n B I H K iM U iiM P H I I o r children. 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. Ad­ditional 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. WILKESBORO STREET — Excellent location for possible com­ mercial us. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom. 2 bath, new remodeled kit- $110,000 $65,000 $69,900 $76,500 $76,500 $76,900 Chen, living room. den. GOOD INVESTMENT. MILLING ItoAD • Quality built brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms. 2'h 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 beautilul hardwoods. A GREAT HOUSE. $79,900 CENTER STREET — COOLEEMEE- Super nice 4 bedroom, 3 bath brlcl( 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 lor an appointment. $79,900 NEW CONSTRUCTK>N - TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Beautilul ranch style home complete with all the amenities that you've been looking for. 3/4 bedrooms, formal dining, double garage, energy effecient construction. $79,900 QROVE STREET - Charming Stone/Cedar Contemporary situated on a beautiful 1.02 acres landscaped lot in a desireabie neighborhood. Custom built with atriunj Centra Vac, Jenn Air Range, 3 bedrooms, V h baths. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 batha tatMfuHy: decorated with all the amenties you will ever need: Call Todayt ^ OAKDALE SUBDIVISION • Beautiful brick rancher with 2500^ square feet, ■ ■ | n R n n m C | | lQ B H | t o . 1 > ’ m land, gorgeoiR JUMU II.IW aUIW |fW WnlVRmity liabir(N.№ throughout Including central .vacuum system. Houa«<:i* ¡lm.:: : maculate Inside and out.. . ; JERICHO ROAD • TNÉ IVi story traditional hem«'blfwr '4 '’ bedrooms, 3 full baths. Large lihlshed area In baawMni'oom-r- plete with a second kitchen, huge den with fireplaa« and M s of i, storage. Formal Ihrlng and dining rooma upatalra. Goraaout 4 . ± acre lot with lots ol trees and natural spring. 24x36 building ' with concrete fkwr and 220 wiring. Located in one of rural D aM County's most attractive areas. $122,900 QARDEN VALLEY ESTATES-A REAL EVE CATCHBIIt .Rook ■ > work is key feature to this new construction. Lovely: IVk aloty" design on completely wooded lot oltors Infomial Ihing'«Mh ; oustanding features and terrlfki storage space. CALL TOOAVf $128,900 601 NORTH YADKINVLLE ROAD-SpackXiS 2 atoiy brick hem* with 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, lg. rec. rm, living room «Mh fireplace, den, dining room & large laundry roo«n. A 30-x<M ^ detached 2 car garage plus a 2 car carport. Large cement patio all situated in city limits on 9/10 acres. Excellent kjcatkm tor poeai- ble Commercial Usel $129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTKW • ' Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents of rock give Uila ex­terior a unique kiok. Corner k3t perfectly suited for this full baa^ ment home with great room, large master bedroom suite, aat-in -, kitchen, plus formal dining. , , $138,000 WANDERING LANE - Spacious 1 'h story brick and sidihg hom* ^ on 1.20 wooded acres with lots of privacy. Features include 4 bedrooms. 3 baths with large master bedroom, sitting area, bath,. and its own deck. Great home for a growing family. CALL NOW FORDETAILSI $285,000 OFF EATONS CHURCH ROAD • Beautiful k)g home sHuatad on 76.721 acres bordering Wateshed Lake Home offers 3423 square feet of living space. Includes 5 tiedrooms, 3 baths, cozy sun room and full basement. Perfect for the large famiiy.-Owner - willing to divide land, call lor details. - ‘ ‘ . I ...............GARDEN VALLEY................. r GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTWNIV - AmenWés Of thia new subdivision help property value to continually increase. /Ml beautifully wooded homesiles olferlng 32 ft. wide curt)ed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric­tive covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST. OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - SELLER WILL BUILD >12,600 YOUR DREAM HOMEI. Choose IromeleverH/t-wllSe ^lots In new Carolina homeplace subdlvslon. Call offkw lor $16,000price list. $1,650 Approximately 30-35 acres boarderlng on Elijah Creak withper acre Road Frontage on Bethel Ch. Rd. partly cleaned, some tIt.OOO H ,« » E a ^ •LO T/LAND' HWY. 601 NORTH • 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off HWy. 601. FARMLilNO ACRES SECTKMi NO. 1 • This 2.8 acres would ba great for a daylight basement. It Is partially wooded wilh a stream. Thia la a new listing. Call today. BETHEL CHURCH ROAD. l acre building lot in a beautiful country setting. Invaatigata the Old Homeplace situated on property tor poasibla restoration. PAM iU N O ACHES SUBDIVISION • 6.954 acres in Super nica aubdhriaion. ideal tocatlon for the family looking for the convanianoa of being cloea to stwpping, schools etc. but •lao wantino the sarentiy of country i $34,000 S.61 acres located at Country Lane and Campbell Road. This could be good Investment property. No mobile homea. $60,000 NEEDMORE ROAD - 7</2 cleared acres with 40x80 10 stall barn. Feed room, track room, training pen & office area. Partially fenced, well & septic system.•68,500 OFF COUNTRY LANE - Over 5 acres with 164 h. road fron­tage bn 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 fencM with' large barn and other outbuildings. Also 2 ponds on propafty. Ideal building spot for the outdoor lover. ; i i 'Í ; .- I ■¿D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 16, 1989 ibooleemee Board To Oo By More Defined Agenda By Kathy I). Chafrin Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record ' Starling next month, anyone wanting to appear before tlie Cooleemee Town Board must re- il’iiesl a spot on its agenda. . M ayor Bill Gaic.s said Monday tlial the deadline for getting on the agenda is the Wednesday before the meetings on the sccond M on­ day night o f each month. This means, for example, that anyone wanting to speak at the board's Dec. II meeting should notify Town Clerk Shirley Jacobs by the 6th. " I think we need to get some organization to our meetings,” Gales said. An agenda would let commis­ sioners know what is coming up ahead o f time, he .said, in ease they needed to study a particular issue. Tim e could be allotted at the end o f the meetings for questions. Commissioner Denny Creason said he liked the idea ofan agenda as long as an item that came up after it was prepared could be add- cil w ith board approval. “ That surely w ill happen," he said. Gales said he diiln't see any pro­ blem with that. Commissioner Fred Pierce made a motion lo start conducting the meetings according to an agenda, saying that Ihe Davie County Board o f Commissioners go by one. Gales said most government boards do. Comm issioner Hayden Beck seconded Pierce's m otion, and It passed by a unanimous vote. In other busine.ss. the board discussed setting a policy on what minutes o f the meetings should include. Commissioner Jackie M orton raised the issue when .she asked why all o f the di.scussion about a petition reque.sting all-night police protection in the town was not in the m inutes o f la.st m onth!s meeting. Gales said Jacobs was not able to pick up all o f the di.scussion because so many people were talking. "W e ll, the press picked it u p '" M orton said. “ They didn't have a tape recorder, and w c d id ." Davie High library Cets ijlew Computer ^Students at Davie High School hiive a new way o f accessing infor- nialion in Uie library. ' ;i I n f ^ c , a computerized version Reader's Guide', has become a p|fcrmane‘nV,part o f the library. ;?! The computer was used l^ t year a trial basis and the school pur­ chased it this year. Infotrac allows students to enter » subjw t i matter they are in- v^tig atin g , and the computer lists tAe magazines and page numbers the subject'can be found in. p*The computer gets its inform a- , tion from a Read O nly M em ory: ^ m p a c t disc which contains eight Jrears worth o f inform ation from / ^ e r ipQ.inagazines. ij Eveiy miMth the disc is updated. Infotrac computer Is “easy to use,” librarian says. ' “ It’s veiy easy to use," said media coordinator Ellene M cIn­ tyre. “ It’s good for every type o f student. They’re very taken with it and they enjoy it. “ It helps kids find things quickly so they can spend more tim e analyzing the inform ation," she said. “ That’s what is really im por­ tant.” Damaged Timber May |4ot Be Eiigible For W rite^f Tim ber owners, facing extensive i^m age to tim ber tracts from Hur- jtieane Hugo, may not be able to i^laim casualty losses for the timber <^n their income tax returns. According to D r. B ill Eickhoff, ^North Carolina State University ‘agricultural extension economist Specializing in income tax law, •nnless landowners have cstablish- «^d a lax basis (cost) for their [jimber, they cannot claim a casual- i^y loss for damaged or non- iulvagable lim ber. “ For example, an individual owns a tract o f tim ber which had been worth thousands o f dollars before the storm. But when the hurricane destroyed them, because he had invested no money in pro­ duction o f the tim ber stand, but let grown from natural regeneration. If no costs were incurred in reforestation or in maintenance o f the tim ber, the individual would have a zero basis (cost) in the lim ber,” says the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service Van H oy .said minutes o f mo.st government board meetings do not include all the discussion. Most record action taken by the board, including who made anti second­ ed motions, along with a brief statement about any inform ational reports. If minutes included all the di.scussion. Van Hoy said the town would not be able to contain its records after so many years. “ Tom e ... the contents o f every diseu.ssion is a u.sele.ss th in g ," he said. “ You couldn’t find Ihe meat. It would be lo st." M orton said the board never came to a conclusion on residents' request for all-night police protec­ tion. She helped circulate the peti­ tion, signed by about 75 people. and presented it lo the board. M orton contended ihat the minutes did not accurately rellect the diseu.ssion on the request. “ There's some untruths in there that I would like to get straighten­ ed o u t," she said. M orton made a motion that Ihe minutes not be approved until they included a complete transcript o f the discussion, saying that it all .should be included because o f its controversial nature. Creason said he assumed Jacobs listened to a tape o f the meeting when preparing the minutes. Jacobs said she did. But M orton said Jacobs told her she left a lot out. Creason asked what purpose a transcript o f the discussion would Iserve in Ihc minutes. “ I just want it in there." M orC ;l ton said. ‘ ; Her motion to not approve th(>;- minutes died for lack o f a second.-,- Van Hoy said the minutes Monday night's meeting .sh o u tijl reflect M orton's requc,st and th ilt'j; she had a legal right to request a’ v transcript o f the discussion from.;t: Jacobs for herself. “ That would .satisfy m e." M or-;;” ton .said. ■■■ Afterw ard, Beck made a motion . to adopt the minutes as presented. Creason seconded, and the inotioh " passed by a 2-0 vote. ■ Pierce abstained because he wasn't at the last meeting, and.; M orton opposed the motion. Gales - only votes in case o f a tic. Long Tries To Get Tasic Force To See Botli Sides Donna McBride uses computer to look up reference material at Dalve High library. 3'; — Photos by James Barringer specialist. “ Then the hurricane comes along and destroys that jstand o f trees. The stand o f tre e ^ ^ y have it regenerate naturally, ifie ^an --^ downer could claim no tax loss as a result.” , By K athy D. C h a ffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Consultant D avid Long played the devil’s advocate during last Thursday night’s meeting o f the Davie County G rowth Manage­ ment Task Force. “ Is there going to be such a backlash that our recommendations may be viewed as being too far out in left fie ld ?" he asked at one point. “ 1 just don't want that to happen. “ I've w ritten a lot that the day they went to the county com m is­ sioners, they were- dead. They were dead meat because maybe we went too fa r.” Long, a regional planner w ith the N .C . Department o f Environment, Health and Natural Resources said afterward that he was trying to get task force members to clarify their positions and see both sides. “ I see m y role as being a facilitator as opposed to somebody who has all the answers,” he said, “ because I really don’t have all the answers. When I tell the task force that I am at a loss as to what is right fo r Davie County, I am as sincere as I can be.” Long said he has his own opi­ nion, but the decjsion on what is best for the county must come from its residents “ w ith some profes­ sional assistance, which I hope I can provide.” Task force members have been meetiog twice m onthly since being appoint^-, by the Davie County Board o f Commissioners in June to come up w ith recommendations on controlling the county’s grow th. The task force is to report back to commissioners by Jan. 31. That is the expiration date fo r a nine- month moratorium on subdivisions in the Shady G rove and Farm ­ ington townships, the tw o fastest grow ing areas o f the county. In order to meet that deadline, Ray Earnhardt said fellow task force members need to stop digressing from the main issues “ so we don't come up on New Year’s Eve having a m eeting.” “ I think w e're trying to split too many hairs w ith this whole thing that w e're doing,” , he said. The m ajority o f the 14 members appear to have agreed on some basic recommendations fo r con- trolling growth, such as raising the m inim um -lot sizes in the county zoning ordinance. According to the results o f a recent questionnaire, 10 members favored m inim um -lot sizes o f tw o acres or more. Long said he would expect some heated opposition if task force m em bers recom m ended a m inim um -lot size o f more than o tc acre. '■ 4^ “ It’ll cool dow n, though,” said Ronnie Bates.' , , . M arshall T yle r said he didü’t think tw o acres was too much. Other, areas have even higher m inim um -lot sizes, he said, using his father's home in New Jersey as an example. There, the m inim um - lo t size is three acres. Long said he was certain he had enough feedback from the task forcé'to'go ahead and w rite a report that the task force would endorse. The qiiestiohs are, he said: W oulid it be throw n back? Should the . task force recommend ' bold changes o r finertunihg .what is already in'place? ' \ Elizabeth M artin said: ‘ ‘I think people really want . stringent, in­ telligent zoning. They d on't want to pussyfoot around anym ore; I' think it ought to be tod tough ratiier than t(M easy." ■ ; , ' ^ T yler, saying that he had talked ' w ith several, county ' residents, agreed. N o one wants things le ft. like they are, he said. : James W all said he thbiight there should be some fle xib ility in m ininium -lot sizes. ‘‘I do think we have to be reasonable about this;?' he said. W hile one o f Ihe ttisk fo rk 's ob^ jectives is to look after native Davie' Cquntians, M arcia Perrinian said a larger m inim um -lot size could have the opposite effect. “ I'm op­ posed to us setting policy that is go­ ing to drive residents out o f the co u n ty," she said. Long said stringent controls can act as a double-edged sword; “ I f (county natives) are the ones that end up on the short end. have you achieved your objective?" He , asked. ", i'i ' Bates .said he would favor chang-' ing the ordinance to where it vyould require two-acre m inim um lo ts in j subdivisions, but w oukl still allow,^ ,' a son to i^ iid on a pne-acre lo ^ ) behind his father.' ' ' »-j* . , Then w hy not Just raise t^ ,C ? m inim ur% lot sizes in s u b d iv is io n ^ - i' ’ E am h a r^' asked. “ I tb in k W hffo ; 1 we’re wanting to d o ..Г Hve 'm jy ^^ C re e k w « ^ ,; isi preventv a n p tl^ in ■ i ;C re e kvi4 ^, ’' he' ’ M i(l(ri ; where tfie problems Iwyc^ c o re v Й v from .:;.'. ' 'i. J, ' ‘■ 'ThM 'tS vhei«w e'w gikto cemrate.^'Now put that in words,' P Earnhardt said to, Long. ^ I Task force members agreed Jit*! ; I th e ir la ^ ^ H n g ■ c o m e ;;ii^ 'V ith ;;a 'ro ^ ';;y ft re co m m in ito io ii^l^tife ^ T h o u ^ they voted then to cancel their secbnd meeting in N oyem ter . ^ becaus^ it;fe |l on Thanksgiving;!'?'Vj members agreed last Thursday tp'.' ; meet on N ov. 30 after Long said? he needed more input for the rough'? : d raft.' Long said there are aeveral aicai: ki ' that need more discusiion. “We>' have to justify whatever we do,!.,*•> he said.' ' Long 'said v.aterwird that w ; wasn't tiying.^to discourage tadr«’ '< force members. > V' don't want them to'let'in '. frame of mind that whiitih^!ie)№ibv;; ing is not worthwhile,” he lald.^ ’' “That's'iiot true. It’s just that Wt “ “ really neiid to be lookup at whallA'' practical' as opposed to , desirable in an id e d « ^ .” < ' ¿ I fII was incorfectly reported 1мГ;; week that a voluaieer wMfa iwi' L e g k m H iito n Q lid M M R a d w M ^ '’ |; convic^'of an alcohol viola(iaii.г^ f Щ It was an employee of the Moote'4'i# Lodge on ; U.S. (¡01 south ef% MocksvUle Who was charged alt«r | an inspection of the premiws by »'*4 state Alcohol : Law Enforcemeor'^; officer. W e regrrt the erroV. :»£ Cor»«IIm . Davie Driving Seiiool Ownar/intUHCtor TORI CHAFRN NEXT CLASS Teenage • November 27th-0ecember 8th Monday - Friday 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. Adult - December 11, 12, 13th 6:00 p.m. to a p.m. TMiiage - December 2 1 , 2 2. 27, 28 & 29th 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. & 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. 100A N orth IMaIn S trM t _ M o e lu v iilt. N .C . ^ M l SM-SAPI or SS4^9S4S iVtm M b Ot Norths W S S S X i Oiw guMl Sawing tpacW M wIM b* on hand to dMienMrala.U^ anti tricks on how lo craat* youf vary own "woiWng wankobo". An tntir* a taHerad gannoni with 'oguo eaiMr paMam m n wW bo Iha main Nov. an b - T p a • * No«, амь -1 » aai • ta I (Bontaa C M MiHbm No ebwao)•protNsional daiti and bunon holM • docorativo hoffl (MtNngs • mini-piping • wtiil band! • Doriofiaizad Iniliali MMndanco lor this МЫюиг и т 1п» it not iimlled, .. nil Mating it. So cal utlod^lorMoiv* your chair. THE SEWING ROOM вЗЗвСёрМ« Drive I, N.C. 27012 Open ^ House i S a tu r d a y N o v e m b e r 1 8 ^ and' . ' S u n d a y N o v e m b e r 1 9 , 1 9 8 9 K a th a rin e *s H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury M all ' I n v i t e s Y o u ! •Register for gifts to be given away all day ]' •Free refreshments served •Mr. & Mrs. Santa Claus will be present . •Free gift to each person who attends Come & Join la The 'With Usi,Î ______ Л ____k K - ...ï • • -,/ ‘ D A V IE CO UN TY KNTERPRISK RECO RD, TH U R SD AY, Nov. 16. I9894-7P Barbara Allen, Ann Anderson and Jacque Lyda. Real Estate Office Opens A new real estate firm opened recently in Bermuda Run. Thinigh Bermuda Propertie.s w ill .specialize in Bermuda Run listings, the firm hopes to also handle other Davie County real estate. "W e hope to make our.selve.s visible in Davie County and let people know we're here for them ," said Barbara Allen, part-time sales representative. Ann Anderson o f Forsyth Coun­ ty is president o f Bermuda Proper­ ties, which opened June 22. Sylvia Jordan o f Bermuda Run is a fu ll­ time sales representative, and Jac- c|ue Lyda, also o f Bermuda Run, is an administrative assistant. Bermuda Properties, locatcd in the country club building inside the N .C . 801 gate, w ill also .serve as an information center for Bermuda Run homeowners and outside real estate Tirms. The firm is open M onday, Ihrough Friday from 9 to 5 and on Sundays from 2 lo 5 p.m. or by appoinlmenl. Cooleemee Liquor Sales Continue Upward Swing W hile liquor sales are dropping across the country and state, sales at the Cpoleernee A BC Store con­ tinue to rise, , ; ‘W e’re increasing due, to the fact that the area is growing around u s ,” S tore M anager, Jim Helm steller told the ABC board Monday night. .Sales,for the month o f September rose 33 percent over sales fo r the saine month last year. , . ‘ -.'.‘W e led the state in increases,” he, said. “ W e had the No. 1 in­ crease. W e beat them a ll. ’ ’ •The statewide increase, fo r the rnonth of. September was only 1.02 '^rcen t'. , ' Though stiatewide statistics are not: , yet available fo r October, Helm stetler'said tiie storels sales were up $5,000 over last year. Total . sales ; were $46.^27.50, which compares.with $41,340.70 in P cto b cr 1988. „ •When №ked by board chajrman ‘ Bob Aihbs, Helmstetler said no one ha^ complained alx)ut the .store be­ ing open w hile the town held its m u n ic ii^ elections |№t Tuesday. In fact; he sales were up tlu t dayV.Thb total was around $1,400, , wbich. cqniparés w ith $1,200 the day before. i, .'.Helm stetler said the liquor is selling so fast he can’t keep the store stocked, “ it’s going,” he .said.:' ^ H oliday displays for inside the store are due to arrive by the Wednesday before Thanksgiving, ' Helm stetler told board members. An e lf and snowman, for example, are being sent by one o f the liquor companies. “ People w ill be coming in lo .see the display.s." said Ihe Rev. W illis Rosenthal. In other busine.ss, Ihe board voted unanimously to close on Thank.sgiving Day. Helmstetler said the store, \yill also be closed on Christmas and New Year’s Day, both o f which fall on M onday. Because the store is closed on Sundays, customers must buy liquor by 9 p.m. on the Saturday before the holidays. The Cooleemee A BC Store w ill be open from 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m. throughout the holiday season. pÂV Commander Shelia ^llred and Betty Lashmit. iDAVMembers fit Convention ¡The Disabled American ÿeierans and Auxiliaiy held their fUl conference at Wilmington in Octobcr at the Hilton, f Attending from DAV Chapter ' j|nd Unit 7S of Mocksville were: itobert and Betty 1 ^ ^ >' ^Elizabeth Overcash and Hastfi f J i DAV Naiio«ü À«udliaiy Cora- “ W h at? 4 P Á l r i a ( í y ! ” P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor o( the estate of Minnie B. Mays, deceased, fate of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 2nd day of May, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate v/ill please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 2nd day of November, 1989. Gilbert C. Mays. 205 Windover Drive. Forest City. N.C. 28043. Executor of the eslate of Minnie B. Mays, deceased. 11-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before The Clerk 89-SP-94In The Malter Of The Foreclosure Of A Deed Of Trust Executed By Billy Ray Turner And Wife. Shelby Jean Turner, Moftgagors-Grantors. To J.L. Newland. Trustee And NCNB National Bank Of North Carolina. Noteholder, As Record­ ed In Book 142. Page 687. Davie Counly Registry. Robert A. Benson. Subslitule Trustee. Recorded In Book 160, Page 506, Davie County Registry. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust ex­ ecuted on January 8, 1987, by Billy Ray Turner and wife. Shelby Jean Turner to J.L. Newland. trustee (or Barclays- American/Financial Inc., in the original amount of $34,587.65. recorded in the of­fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 142, Page 687, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee, default having been made in the payment of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the Holder of the in­debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof (or the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for public auction to the highest bid­ der for cash at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville, North Carolina, at 3:00 o'clock p.m. on the 20th day of November, 1989. all of the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, which property as of the date of this Notice is own^ by Billy Ray Turner and wife, Shelby Jean Turner, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly describ­ ed in Exhibit A attached hereto and incor­porated herein by reference. This property is to be sold subject to any City-County ad valorem taxes, any special assessments and to any liens outstanding against the property. The Trustee, after sale, shall require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit o( 10% of the amount of his bid up to and including $1,000.00 plus 5% of any excess over $1,000.00. The Notice of Sale hereby given is in satisfaction of the requirements of the aforementioned Deed of Trust and the re­quirements contained in North Carolina General Statutes. Section 45.21.17, with respect to posting or publishing notice of sale. TIME: 3:00 o'clock p.m. on November 20. 1989.PLACE: Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville. North Carolina. TERMS: CashThis the 9th day of November. 1969. Robert A. Benson Substitute Trustee Pell, Benson & Marshall Attorneys at Law 220 Commerce Place Greensboro, N.C. 27401 EXHIBIT "A*' Being known and designated as Lot 1 C. Section 2, Block J; Map 3 of LaQuinta Development as the same appears on a plat recorded in Map Book 4, Page 145, Davie County Registry to which reference Is made for a mote particular description together with all improvements located on and affixed to said described premises In­cluding a 1964 Merl mobile home; body style HT; Vehicle Identification Number 2922B. and 2922A.This conveyancc is made subject to all restrictions, reservations and easements of record and specifically to those restric­ tive covenants recorded in Deed Book 90, Page 514, Davie County Registry.11-9*2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday. November 27, 1989, al 7:00 p.m. in the Mocksville Town Hall. The public is invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Dyson Clark. Inc. submitted a re­quest for a Conditional Use Permit to operate a Transportation Brokerage Of­fice. This professional office would be located al 221 Wilkesboro Street. The property is shown as parcel C-19 of Davie County Tax Map 1-4-12.A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited lo attend said public hearing at which 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 information on this pro­posal which is in the possession of the Zoning Enforcement Officer by inquiring at the office in the Davie County Office Building in Mocksville. N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340.Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Davie County Zoning Otficer 11-16-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Francis Bryson Greene II. 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 2nd day of May, 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 2nd day of November. 1989. Shelby H. Greene, P.O. Box 501. Mocksville. N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the estate of Francis Bryson Greene II, deceased. 11-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Augusta Geneva Haneline Bean, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre­ sent them lo the undersigned on or before the 9th day of May. 1990. or ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pe'^sohs indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of Noveimber, 1989. Frances Helen Haneline Beamon, Route 2, Box 2303, Advance, N.C. 27006. Executrixof the estate of Augusta Geneva Haneline Bean, deceased. ; 11-9-4tnp NORTH ¿AROLINA DAVIE COUNTYINVITATION FOR BIDS COUNTY OF DAVIE The County of Davie Is undertaking a project that will erect new road signs throughout the county, excluding the Towns of Mocksville and Cooleemee. Ap­ proximately six hundred (600) signs will be erected. These signs shall be driven Into the ground and anchored by tamp­ ing. No cement will be required. All In­terested bidders must attend the MAN­DATORY BIDDERS CONFERENCE at 2:00 p.m.. JULY 22. 1989, IN THE GRAND JURY ROOM OF THE DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE. Specifications for the project will be given out at the bid conference, Questions about the project should be directed to: W. CRAIG GREER, ADMIN. ASST. TO THE COUNTY MANAGER, 140 SOUTH MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 27028. PHONE: (704) 634-5613.^ 1 M 6-1tnp LAUREN FLIPPIN was 7 years old on November 4th. She celebrated her birthday with a trip to Orlando, Fla., with.her Mom and Grandmother Bailey. She also ei^oyed a birthday party back home with her little friends at McDonalds. Eveiyone ei^joyed birthday cake, ice cream sun­ daes, party favors, and games. She thanks everyone for all the fun birthday gifts. Lauren is the daughter of Wanda and Gary Flippin and the gnuiddaugiiitcr of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Flippin. . U-BId Auction E llis C en ter 601 s. M ocksville We are pleased to announce that Qrand Opening was a GREAT success! Personnel of U<Bld Auclton would like to thank each and everyone that came out and enjoyed a weekend of sates. Friday, November 17th IMIke From High Point Saturday, November 18th Dennis Hardin From Charlotte New iquality merchandise at good prices. All new merchandise guaranteed. Saies Every Friday and Saturday Night 7:00 p.m. Food and drink available. Door prizes every hour. SpMial prize for Friday and Saturday night, i : Tpiececookwareset. Col. ; Jelinni# Hellard N.C.A.k; 4829 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualiilGd as Administralrix of the Estate ol Rad V^ade Bailey, deceas­ ed, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is 10 polity all persons having clairлs against said estate lo present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of fvtay, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 3rd day of November, 1989, Era Naomi Bailey, Administratrix ol the eslate of Rad Wade Bailey, deceased, Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law Post Olfice Box 493 Mocksville, N,C, 27028 11-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Joyce Ann Owens (vtcfntyre, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons hav­ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9th day ol May, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 9th day of November, 1989, Cecil McIntyre, 905 Hardison 51,, Mocksville, N,C, 27028, Executor ol Ihe eslate ol Joyce Ann Owens McIntyre, deceased, Wade Leonard, Ally. 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-9^lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol Jackie Lee Lockhart, deceased, fate of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 26th day cl April, 1990, being six months Irom the' llrsi day of publication, or Ihis notlce'wlll be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said éstate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 18lh day ol October, 1989.' William N. Lockhart, 747 Gordon Drive, Charleston, W.Va. 25303, Executor ol Ihe eslate of Jackie Lee Lockhart, deceased, Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer ices Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE, Havlng'qualilied as AdminislrattlxCTA of Ihe estate ol F.FI. Beauchamp, dMeas- ed, late pf Davie Counly, North Carina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 9lh day ol May, 1990, being six months Irom the first day pi publication, or this mtlce will be,' pleaded In bar ol their recovery, All per- . sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned,This the ZSth day olOctober, 1969, Ermon'B. Blackwelder, Route 3, Box 171. Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix OTA o! the estate of F.R. Beabchamp, deceased.Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys — Drawer 1088Mocksville, N,C, 27028 11-9^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY .• ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ol Sam Nathan Walker, deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav­ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of April. 1990. or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will, please make immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.This the 26th day of October, 1989. ' Carmen R. Walker, Route 2, Box 386,;, Advance, N.C. 27006. Administralrix of, the estate of Sam Nathan Walker,' deceased, 10-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE .Having qualified as Executrix of the,. Estate of Hitiary M, Arnold, deceased, latè ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against; said estate to present them to Ihe under-i, signed on or belore the 9th day ol May,?' 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar',: of their recovery. All persons'lndebted tò‘: said estate wltl please make Immediate^ payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of November, 1989;i‘ Ann Cain, Route 1, Box 438, Hamploni;! ville, N,C. 27020, Executrix of the estale v ol Hillary M, Arnold, deceased, •'< Martin and Van Hoy, Attornej^.V Drawer lO W i Mocksville, N,C, 27029 11-9^lr1p*'- ■ f *,.1 - 'jUi NORTH CAROLINA 'fi DAVIE COUNTY ; .j CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exeeutora of the‘1 ■ eslate of Fannie Mae Bare, decease^,: late ot Davie County, North (>irolina, thla ■ Is to notify all persons having cialtnti against said estate to present them to thi-j undersigned oh or before the 18th day'of If May, 1990, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons irpli debted to said estate will please make inv;i mediate payment to the undersigned. ^ This the 16th day of NovemlMr, 198в>:: Robert t}ean Harritiy and Thomas KaMtt ■; Bare, Co-Executors qf the aatata of Fan- nie Mae Bare, deceased, ' . wii«ain'E.Ha» • Hall^and Voglw, ' " Attorneys at Law" P.O. Draw« 870 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone; 704/83M238 -, , ,1ine-4trjpi L.ordy, L o i^ y C athy Is \ 4 0 ! November 18,1989 LoveYour,Mlchae),'MHeMI M icaht Family ' ■ V PUBLIC NOTICE :;;^October 31, IfiiSS-; Davrie County Hospitai will offer for sale, to the general public, the below listed itéms of equipment which have / been declared surplus, or excess, to the hospital « needs. The sale will be conducted by sealed bids ^ ^ , Bids must be submitted to Davie County Hospital not iater than November 30, 1989. <, Bids wiii be opened in the Hospital conference rcton) ' • at 1:00 p.m. Friday, December 1,1989. You m ^ contact the Environmental Services Départ- ■ ment. P.O. Drawer 98, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, or telephone (704) 634-8375 to arrange for an, appointment to inspect the listed items or to obtain bid forms. Terms of the sale are cash on delivery. Sucessfui bidders bill be notified by telephone or mail. ‘ The listed items are sold on “AS IS, WHERE IS” con­ dition and there are no warranties expressed or implied. All equipment must be removed by the sucessfui bid­ der not iater than 4:00 pjn. Friday, December 15, 1989. Adding Machine T15160 Automobile 1982 Plymouth Bedside Table (lOea) Broteck Circuit Tester Cashiers Drawer Coat Racks Desk Metal (1EA) Exam Light (Sea) Glucometer (2ea) Hospital Bed, Electric (23ea) IBM System 32 Computer Linen Bag Stand (3ea) Microfilm Cabinet (ISea) Office Credenza (1ea) Paintings-Fanned (2ea) Wood Chairs (6eaPv A . . . .---- Amplifier Franklin Bar Chairs (3ea) Bell & Gossett Slow Test Gaugt Burroughs Upright File Centrifuge (Clay Adams) . Desks, Wood (Sea) Engraver W/Table And Covtf Floor And Equipment ' Conductivity Tester : G.E. EKG Monitor System IBM Electric Typewrilen (S«a) ICUBeds(3eA( Microscope (lea) Olfice Chair (2ea) • Over Bed Table (17ea) , Singer Central A/C Unit (1M) ISE RECORD, TH UR SD AY, Nov. 16, 1989 ¡ Ö E S g g ö ö ü S g / io - D A V I E C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U R SD AY, Nov. 16, 1989 B ulbs Need .Tim e To develop .-.^ h e landscape that is painted ! -ito'xt spring w ith vibrant rcils and (iranges, lively yellows, mellow hues 1)1' purple and blue begins now w ith work lhal is likely to leave shades o f chocolatc and tan embedded in the knees o f the ¡lardener's trousers. . Bulbs lhal produce sprlnu and early-sunimer llowers such as tulips, daflbdils and hyacinths should be pul in ihe ground now. according lo specialists with the Agricultural li.\tension Service at North Carolina Slate University. , O nly if planted in late October or November w ill bulbs that llow'er in spring and early summer have time to develop rool systems and satisfy their cold requirement. Bulbs should not be planted until the soil temperature drops below 60 degrees. ■ : Specialists suggest gardeners .'establish a planting plan before tur­ ning lhat first spade o f earth. Plan­ ting good-qualily bulbs i.s also iniportant. The gardener should keep in , titind when devising a plan that dif­ ferent bulbs bloom at different •limes o f the year. A llium s, crocuses and scillas, for e.xample, m ay bloom as early as m id- February. Tulips, hyacinths and daffodils bloom from m id-M arch .10 m id-M ay. Bulbs w ill grow best in areas that d.o not rcceive direct sunlight dur­ ing the middle o f the day, especial­ ly during the summer. Avoid plan­ ting near heated basements. Bulbs .’may be planted in beds or borders, Irock gardens or wooded areas, ieven in the midst o f ground cover. ' ' I f different types o f bulbs are planted, in the same area, keep in .tiiind thie .tim e o f flowering and height o f the plants. Taller plants .'should be located behond the lower ones. Dènse, plantings usually pro­ duce the most spectacular displays o f flowers; Small biilbs (those 1 inch tall) should be planted 5 inches deep; larger bulbs (over 2 inches tall) should be planted 8 inches deep. M te a ^rflh e planting depth from the base o f the bulb to soil level. № sure t ^ t the soil below the bulb thoroughly loosened. . Smaller bulbs niay be planted I 2 inches apart, w hile larger Bulbs should be spaced 4 to 6 in­ ches from each other. Cover bulbs With roiiighly h ^ f the soil remov­ ed, water ^ ro iig h ly , then add the remaindei’ o f the soil removed, piow er beds should be covered '^ ith i to 3 inches o f mulch and Vàtered during dry spells. ’ ' B ull» may be fertilized in the fall only o r in the fall and again in the ^spring. REWARD for Infomatlon leading to the return of “ Bandit' Black and tan, male chihuahua approx. 10 lbs. PIWM (704) •34 -1341 PMchwoifc ГП9 U ttm aln 9Г9-8И-вЭ99 20 Years Experience ■AKER ROOFING ItouNtatlig* Air CoiidftloRlHg 24 Hour Servfee Free HumUifier Or Air Clawwr W ith InataUalion Of Any NewFumac* : CaN Per Delaile 4 family yard sale, Saturday, Nov. 18lh, 8-2.285 Magnolia Ave., Garden Valley. Laen mower, bicycle, sewing machine, cabinets, edge trimmer, an­ tique kitchen table, lloor fan, window Ian, antique bed. antique wardrobe, men's clothes, record albums, kit­ chen items, silver collee urn, many odds 8 ends. Call 634-3921 lor information. 5 family yard sale Saturday. Nov. 18, 7:30 until at Rotary Hut in Mocksville. Cralts. clothes and lots more. Basement Sale, Friday 17th & Satur­ day 18th. Two lamily. Large assor- menl from bassinet lo 130 year old piano. Ladie’s large size clothing. Lots ol very nice items. Claybon Drive, Davie Gardens oil 801 near 1-40. Last house on lelt. Rain or shine. Cedar Creek Rd., Farmington. Fri, & Sat. 200,000 schrubs and household items.____________________________ DAVIE FAMILY YMCA: Sat., Nov. 18, 7 a.m. Fellowship Hall, First Methodist Church._______________ Danner Road. Take 601 north 2 miles. Saturday, 8:30 til 5 p.m. Gas grill, Kerosun, small appliances, ladies size 8-12; girls 5-7, baby items, toys. Deadmon Road: 3 lamilies, Saturday, Nov. 18, 8 until.__________________ GRANITE GIFT & GLAMOUR SHOP Grand opening Thurs,, Fri., & Sat. Hwy, 52 south, across from Granite Knitwear Factory Outlet. Hours 10-6. Free Facials. Owner Judy Godbey. Register for free gills. Garage Sale: Thursday, Friday, 8-5. Fox Meadow oil Redland Road going in Irom 158 & 801. Christmas cralts - morel 3 families. Good buys. Signs! HUGE BASEMENT SALE: 3-families, Saturday 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. North 601 on Bear Creek Church Road. Watch for signs. Men and womens clothes, lots of boys clothes size 5 lo 11. Glassware, dishes, toys, crafts, miscellaneous.___________________ Hwy 801. Take 1-40 to 801 exit, turn right. Located across from Royster Feed Co. Watch for signs and balloons. 4-famlly basement sale. Fri., Nov. 17, 8-6; Sat., Nov. 18, 8-3. Avon products of all kinds, including Cape Cod, household articles, ladies clothing. Nice gifts for Xmas. Stop by antf do your Xmas shopping. Large INSIDE yard sale. Westview Street, Cooleemee. Rain or shine. Priced to go Friday 8:30 til 5, and . Saturday 8:30 til 3. Multi-family yard sale. Corner ol 64 and Valley Road at caution light. Toys, furniture, large and small ap­ pliances, Troybuilt tiller, wood stove, fireplace insert, clothes. 8 a.m. till 4 p.m._____________________" Saturday, Nov. 18th, 8-2. Turn at Ken­ tucky Fried Chicken, go 9/10 mile to 478 Country Lane. Clothes, glassware, household and much misc. Cancelled if raining. Used Washers & Dryers, also elec­ tric stoves. Good condition. Ask for Willie 492-5357. Animals Happy Jack Trivermlclde: Recogniz­ ed safe & effective by U.S. Bureau of ^^eterlnary Medicine against hook, round, & tapeworms in dogs & cats! Davie Farm Service, 303 Wilkesboro St. ____________________________ AKC Reg. Chow Puppies, $175. 998-4884._________________■ BEAQLES„.Good jumping track. Will stand trial. 634-2838._____________ Sorrell pony, medium size, gentle, $300. 998-0355. Apartment For Rent 2 Bedroom, brick, furnished, near Jockey plant. $3S0/month plus deposit. 634-1218 or 492-7853. N > B d i P ro p a n C a ll fl704-63e ra o rA N I QAS, INC. Senwg MocksviUe Aiul Dam CoM) For 41 Ytm 1010 West Innes Stretl . Salisbury, N.C2SIM (704)63»«3tl LANE DIRT, SAND, GRAVEL, ASPHALT, M ULCH "N o Jo b To 9 n m O rT oo U fg» №|WHRM|E| rjlMiliigSwviM-: ■ Ним,-1 * M*?: ,-v e r“ ' Apartment For Rent Щ Homes For Sale FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1 '/2-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired lor cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath Moors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville. Phone 704-634-0168. NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART­MENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and lully fur­ nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKINGIll Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen appliances included. Dishwasher, frost-lree retrlgerator, 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 lor phone and cable TV. Manager and maintenance live on property. 24-hour emergency maintenance. Children and small pets welcome. Only a lew iefl. Don't miss out — call now for $50 off first month’s rent. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634-4141. ■ e m c i a M i C T i M BARNHARDT The family ol Baxter Paul Barnhardt would like to thank our friends and neighbors lor everything they did for us in the loss of our loved one. Without their sympathy, concern, food and flowers our burden would have been much heavier lo carry. A special thank you to our neighbors who went out ol their way to make our time of sorrow easier. Words alone cannot express our heart felt appreciation. _________________The family Child Care Mother of 3 will keep children in her home on Cornatzer Road. $35 per week. Call 998-7429._____________ Will keep children in my home. Ages 2 and up before and after school. 998-3960. Farm iVlachinery 460 International Tractor with front- end loader. $4,000. Call 284-4597 after 6 p.m. F u rn itu re ANTIQUES FOR SALE Circa 1860 - 1915 704-634-1401 Health ABORTION....PregnancyTesting. 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 cail 634-2195. Homes For Rent 3 Bedroom, 2 bath home In Hickory Hill. Call 919-679-2080 after 6 p.m. Fork Community: Spacious A-Frame on 5.44 acres. $500 month. Call 998-8680 or 407-349-9829. LAKE VILLAS for monthly rentals. Completely furnished. Call Lake Myers Campground. 704-492-7736. Nice 6 bedroom house In country, 3 miles from Lee Plant. 704-284-4562. H o m es For S ale 2 homei, 34 acres, 1 acre lake, many out buildings, $179,900. Call Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. 3 or 4 Bedrooms, 2</2 baths, 3.15 acres, 2 car garage, breezeway. Ask­ ing $118,000 or make good offer. Call Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. BY OWNER: Farmington Road, 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2458 sq. ft.. 2 por­ ches, heat pumps, 24x36 detached garage shop. 80 year Victorian on 1.2 acres. $96,500. 99S-2868. J iS S J £ S £ ^ S 9 5 ä S L• 'f MR.HOMIMNLDER Wt do iiwuMion woffc . olaNlypM CeimimcIiMleildentlil ’ llowh {миМом MIÉCoiiiBftra ôUf BffIfiAAl (M M ooMet Air n t « M m im BY OWNER: 601 North, 2 or 3 bedroom. 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, basement, 3.31 acres, $54,000. 492-7699 after 4 p.m. BY OWI^ER: Historic House - 2950 sq. It. $80,000 or cash and assume loan. 704-634-1401.____________________ BY OWNER; Tanglewood/Bermuda Run area. 2600 sq. II. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj 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 lor 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 Larry Vogler at Vogler Real Estate, 998-8172, 998-5549. Land For Sale S-Plus acres $15,000. Road No. 337 or Jack Booe Road. Call Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors at 1-800-451-0218. DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Plant? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107.. Lawn & Garden ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE New Yards, Reseeding, Light Grading & Hauling NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 after 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 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: At truck stop. Man's white gold diamond ring. Size 13. REWARDIII 704-798-3260.____________________ LOST: REWARDI White West Highland Terrier on Sanford Avenue. Lasl seen Tuesday, Nov. 7. Wearing blue collar. Contact Vicky 634-4851. Miscellaneous BICYCLES Lay-A-Way for Christmas, $20 down. Discounts on bicycles, parts and accessories. RIDDLE CYCLERY INC. 603 West Front Street Statesville, NC __________704-873-8415__________ CHRISTMAS TREES Taking orders for mountain grown Frazier Furs, 6-7 feet tall, $35. Call Michelle Bodford, 492-7535 after 5:30 p.m.____________________________ nREWOOD: Seasoned or green. Split, delivered, stacked. Longbed pickup load. 704-546-2783.______________ FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all. Iredell Co. (704)546-2696._______________ FOR SALE: WOOD - REDLAND ROAD. "You cut and haul." $5.00 pickup load. 998-4216. Miscellaneous WOOD, WOOD, WOOD. You cut and haul. S5.00 load. 264-2718. Pick-Up Camper Shell lor old style step-side bed. New insulation and paneling. $125. 4 215x60R15 white letter tires, good tread. S100. 492-7257 or 492-5291.___________ RAINBOW VACUUM CLEANER. 10 months old, great condition. Includes shampooer that has not been used. $700. 492-5480 after 6 p.m. STEEL BUILDINGS Must sell Iwo steel buildings Irom cancellation. One is 40x40 - Brand New, Sell for balance owed. Call Mark 1-800-552-8504.____________ VIDEO TAPES OF MOCKSVILLE, COOLEEMEE. SMITH GROVE, AD­VANCE, 1938-1944. In time lor Christmas Gihs, See Al at Boger's Texaco in Mocksville or call 998-4616.________________________ WE BUY 1st, 2nd & 3rd MortagesCall 634-3596 Discount onALL^.............._ / j B a ' I r .-■».I MOBILE HOME PRODUCTS... •R o o f O ver S ystem •W in d o w A w n in g * •Sicirting •p o rc h C overs •E n clo su res •C arp o rts •F in an cin g A vailable CA U TODAY rOR n W I ESTIMATE (S IS ) s t s - a a t s ABC CoMtniction Co. : asa CMlar FOTMt _ J i 0 d « v H t o ^ N j C J 7 0 2 ^ Memorial E i obile Homes For Sale '81 Hillcrest Mobile Home 14x64, 3 bedroom, 1 ’/2 baths, excellent condi­ tion. No money down - assume loan, S285 per month lor 48 months. Payments include home owners' in­ surance. 998-3002 alter 6 p.m. In memory of Joe and Eva Foster who passed away in 1985 and 1986. Mama and "Mr. Joe" There were tear stains on her pillow Irom the long sleepless nights. How she wanted to be with him, and she prayed with her might. That she could go to Heaven and be with "Mr. Joe”. They'd been together for many years, and oh, she missed him so. So God took mama to Heaven Because He loved her so.No more pain or sleepless nights She's there with “ Mr. Joe" It broke our hearts when she left us, No one will ever know. •; But now we know she's In Heaven, With Jesus and "Mr. Joe".' M o b ile H o m e s F o r R e n t ijames Church Road. 492-S277 after! 4 p.m. ■ - •' \ ' . Mobile Home on private lot,; 2 bedrooms. 5 miles south of Yadkin- ville. References and deposit re- quired. 919-463-5457. ____: RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good for couple with one or two children. Call 492-7853 or 634-1218. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Trailer - partly furnished. 998-4512 or 998-4369. . ■ M o b ile H o m e s F or S a le 10x55,2 bedroom, 1 bath, step-up kit­ chen, vaulted celling. Good starter : home or shop. $2,500. 284-2161 leave message. ‘ LESS THAN RENTI You can own a new 14x70 2 or 3 bedroorh for less than $190 per ^ . month. Come to OAKWOOD HOME OF LEXINOTON Located behind WaHle Ho u m on business 1-85 and 64 West. iC^I 704-249-7041. Open 7 days a week, ■ . UMrrEO OFFER . V New 199014x70,3 bedroom, cathedral: ceilings, upgrade carpet and pad­ ding, mini blinds ln.livlngroom,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. LIMITED OFFER New 199014x70,2 bedroom, cathedral ceilings, upgrade carpet and pad­ ding, mini blinds in livingroom and dining room. Sheetrock throughout, Owens Corning (Pink Panter) insula­ tion. Large snack bar, massive bedrooms. Hot Point range and refrigerator. Sale price only $1 1,999. 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 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 Advertised 1990 Models. Road 1923, Nonivood NC. Open 7 days til sundown. ' 1-800-777-8652,704-474-3191. ■ MODEL CLEARANCE: $4,000 to $6,000 DISCOUNT. Zero down pay- , ment with land. 30 year Real Estate financing available with 9 percent in­terest 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 CENTER, 4469 Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. (919) 744-0688. Ii40 East to Hwy. 52 North. Exit Universi­ ty Parkway North. Located at In­ tersection of University Parkway and Patterson Ave. ■ ; j M H Supplies/Repairs CMS mobile home furnaces Installed, $599. Carolane Propane, 1010 W., In- nes St.. Salisbury. 63fr639l. MOBILE HOME DOORS New Housetype R-H - $125. ONLY 4 LEFT Rebuilt Jal Door - $6S, 1 LEFT Rebuilt Cottage Door - $80, 1 LEFT : Phone 704-284-4367 Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing. rebulkllng^fVork guaranteed. 919-998-2789. Nursery IT’S PLANTINQ TMWI FREE COPY 4SiMge Ranting QuM»C«triog in cok)r offering fnilt ti«ea,bany piwili>: grape .vines and landscapevplent maUrlal. . 1 ,. WAYNESBORO, NURaCRKS, INC. ^ P.O. Box 9B7 Waynesboro, VA 22960 ' . ' l"t O f f i c e S p a c i ' OFFICE SPACK r a n NCNTnMV poM оНЮе. ground floor. Qood pecMog. ". Modern oohVenieneea. 1 onto* > available. 634-2181.____________^ OffleeBiilWingFdrLMee: 1,iaoiq.o n.V 314}ISinlo^ : Avenue ((огпнМ Mockathlle . iriiurance: Ageneyfr - Larew-WfoodsMmeon Inc. вЭФегв!'' MWANDUMO om ci тш м ти т ★ Safes * Flkst: ★ Fire ProoT llks RawaaOffleaFinMm 111 N, Mam «net, WMwy.lt.C. МелеММв» Те Have A Safe Н о1М ^ Have A Glean C fe lm ^ROSES CHNMNEYSERVICfS O y e r 1 6 Y e a rs E x p e rie n c e BO N D ED 1 6 1 2-A South H awthorne R oad W inston-Saiem , N .C . 2 7 10 3 C a ll (» 1 9 ) 7 6 8 -S 7 1 S M ille r B u ild in g & R e m o d e lin g C o . ReplaCTimnt Windows West “ Vinyl","Classic Thermal" & Reynolds "Renovation" Available in while, tan & bronze. Tilts for easy cleaning istom made and inatallad to All work fully guarantaad FrM e$tlmat0B / M nnem Compare Our OuiMy 4 PiIm M-aw M M at. m. s. ao«2ooa*>9im, m.c. nm i .-i p > - ..» t a a a a < n a e L A f i S l H B b S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 16, 1989-9D ir ШЕЗаШШЕ EBOEITABUB Service ¡AtTENTION FARMERS: Slock ■ Removal 7 days a week. Down and dis-abled Cows and Horses--l( dead,' call at ONCE! Will NOT pick up OLD Dead animals. JOHNSON & ALEX- . ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rl. ■, 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453.________________________ AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat­ teries for cash. Will also remove trash from 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....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789.___________ BAKER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Patchwork Rework & Paint Tin Roofs Free Estimates 919-99B-6399 20 Years Experience ' CARPENTRY & REMODELING '.Home Improvements and repairs, ' decks, no job too small. Mike Orsilio, 704-634-1942.___________________ CAVE'S CHIMNEY SWEEPAlso stainless steel chimney liners. Senior Citizens Discount ' __________919-961-6652__________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT ■ Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES __________284-2698. _________ .Draw TIte Trailer Hitches and parts. Traiieis custom buill and repaired. ■634-4235.________________________ ELECTROLUX Authorlzod Sales & Service Cooleemee, NC 284-2140 ,'Daytlme repair & supply pjck-up & •-delivery. Call 284-2577.. We service ..all makes & models. : FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement ; Loans For Any Wonhwtiile Purpose Fast Service ,, , , Competitive Rates United Companies Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Center ;; Winslon-Salem, NC 27103 • i v ....... -919-659-0123 — • - FLOOR SANDINQ t> FINISHING I INTERIOR PAINTING -. - 284r2898 or 284-2190 FURNITURE FINISHING ■T , New & Antique , 20 yeara experience 919-764-5134 , . " TREXLER'S ROOnNG New and Old. Roofs • 20 Years Expériéncè Free Estimates . 704-284-4571 I itMULINQ - Sand, QraveL Dirt, Mulch.iMillar « Son Backho* Swvica n .; : ; .a84-aa2» " iW allnfl t Air CondltlonlnS R tpalr* '.'.24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali­ ty Heating & Cooling: 284-4SS6 or ■’284-2959. •- ■ ■■ WANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK? '• ^ 4 . .«ftT.C«Malion•HncW Ш «««kM For THON Mn ag«ly •MIM-TMCtMM ,>МР1т м 1|1Ш 1ис< BLAN TO N S bjctor Iidile' Centers H С \ aoo S22 ISIfe US 1 800 255 9171 ■ t» 1 “ W r i t i n g Y o u r P a s t F o r A B e t t e r F u t u r e ! ” RESUME WRITING C a l l GANTT ijPERSDNNEL i 7 0 ^ S 4 ^ 9 6 8 Service Install Electric Garage Openers, Ceil­ ing Fans, Light Fixtures, Door Locks. Replace broken glass, screens, clean and screen gutters. Free estimates. Call Mike 634-2271.______________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Inslallation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-5542.________________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too 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.____________ HOOFING 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 after 5 p.m. STORY TELLER Available for Christmas parties. Call Sandra Vance, 998-5200 alter 4 p.m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TIdy-up Cleaning Service Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444.________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924__________ Home and/or Office Cleaning 998-3960 or 492-5415 ___________________________________ '85 Nissan 4-WD, 3-Inch body lift, chrome roll and bush gards, oversize tires, $6,995. 492-5988.__________ •85 Nissan 4-WD, 3-inch body lift, chrome roll and bush guards, over- slze tires, 36,995. 492-5988. '88 Chevrolet Camara - lroc-28; Load- ed with extras. 998-2192.________ AAA BUY GOVERNMENT Seized and Surplus Surplus Vehicles from $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc., in your area. For info call 602-842-1051 ext. A2269. ATTENTION: Government seized vehicles irom $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus buyers guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A3131. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________704/636-1341___________ '75 302 engine and transmission. 80,000 miles, $250. 998-5098. Wanted WANTED TO BUY: Black Scupper- nongs. 284-2718.________________ Wanted To Buy: ZOO acres or more. Call 634-3831.___________________ Would like to purchase a solid white cat, deaf, blue eyes, bob-tail. Will pay GOOD, reasonable price. 998-7202. Travel Dec. 2-3: Charleston, SC tour. Dbl. $76.Dec. 10: Christmas at Biltmore House. $32.50Dec. 16: Quaint, beautifully decorated Cannon Village. Shopping outlets. McAdenville tour. $12.50. Contact Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 998-4078. Vehicles '73 Ford Mustang: 2-door,,maroon, 4-speed, collector's ilem. $1,200. 998-3422 or 998-8411.___________ '83 Toyota Tercel SR5: 2-door hat­ chback, 5-speed, air, AfVI/FM radio, excellent condition. Call 998-5028 after 5:30 p.m. TROY’S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave. Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 704/878-6262 NO INTEREST E -Z PAYMENT PLAN BUY HERE-PAY HERE NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS Statewide 1931 Chev. 4 Door Sedan. Complete­ ly Restored (Cost 315,000) Blue/Black, Tan Interior. Excellent Condition. $10,000 FIRM. Call (919) 779-3731 (day) (919) 772-5869 (alter 6 p.m.).__________________________ 7 Acre North West Mountain Get-A- Way stream, fixer-upper farmhouse, woods, fruit trees outbuildings, pav­ ed access, $12,000. ERA Blue Ridge Mountain Really Jefferson, NC 1-800-533-EAR1._________________ f American Intercultural Student Ex­ change needs responsible people to screen and supervise high school foreign exchange students and host families. Supplemental income. Call 1-800-SIBLING.__________________ BECOME A PARALEGAL Nationally Accredited, Attorney instructed. Home Study, Established 1976, Financial Aid, Free Catalog 1-800-669-2555, Southern Career in­ stitute Drawer 2158, Boca Raton, Florida 33427.___________________ BE YOUR OWN BOSS National manufacturer needs local per­ son to service 100 percent natural juice route. Best one-man business ever. No selling. No overhead. Must have $14,400, secured 100 percent by inventory. $55,000 very possible first year. This could make you In­ dependent. First time offer, for details call 9 am-9 pm. ._________1-800-633-1740_________ CHRISTMAS TANNING BEDS for year-round tan from $199.00 WOLFF Home-Commercial Units. Monthly Payments Low as $18.00 Call Today FREE Color Catalog. 1 •800-228-6292 (NCNET).________________________ DRIVERS; A.T.S. ol NC Now hiring ex­ perienced OTR flatbed, dry van tractor-trailer drivers. Excellent pay , and benefits package. Earnings in­ cluding incentives 26.5 per mile. Call 1-800-333-3228 АШИТИЖ NURSES AIDES,ORDERUES,«OTHER СМММКОПЕProComm, a private provider of group homea for the men­ tally retarded haa full and part-time direct care poaltlona open on all ahlfta. Good beneflta. Training provided. Call (704) 278-9681 for employment application. RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITES YOU CAN COUNT ON •N e w challenges each day. •E n couragem ent and support to accom plish your career goals •E xcellen t benefits and rew ards w orth w orking for. •E n jo y yourself as you build a solid fu tu re w ith A m erica’s #1 fam ily steakhouse •if you're tired o f prom laes that never m aterialiie, It’a tim e to m ake a change. •R eatau ran t experience a plua. but w ill train C A U H A S H M A N A O E M E N T A T (9 1 9 ) 7 6 S ^ 7 S 8 1 FÒT (m o fv itw A ppointm ent O T M n d r M u m tto : ^ 3536 V es t IWH B o id ; 2 7 1 ^ S tatew ide Flea Market; November 18.19.8 a.m. to 5 p.m., free parking. Metrolina Ex­ po Center, Charlotte, N.C., 1-77 to exit 16A Sunset Road. INSURANCE SALES DREAM 60-85K first year in Health Insurance Businessl Leads lurnished. weekly advance, no chargebacks, stock, mgmt. opportunity! Call 1-800-553-3115 10:00 am - 4:00 pm In North Carolina, SERVPRO Is Cleaning Up. Own your own clean­ ing/restoration business, and be your own bossi Call 1-800-826-9586 for information. OTR DRIVERS; 12 Months ex­ perience, 23 years ol age required. Hornady Truck Line: start 23-26/mile. Excellent benefits, conven- tionals/cabovers home regularly 1-800-343-7989.__________________ I! OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS It All top quality. The lastest up to date clothing & shoes available. Stout, misses, junior, & children. Includes fixtures, inventory, & training. 314,900 to $29,900 Financing available. Call 404-956-0695 The Fashion Image. Restorable 2-Story Mountain Far­ mhouse,country porch, tremendous views of New River Valley and sur­ rounding mountains. $29,900. ERA Blue Ridge Mountain Realty, West Jefferson, NC 28694. 1-800-359-1992._________________ STAY HOME. Make $125 a day. Sim­ ple, easy, processing mail for doctors. Daily cashi Apply now. Send SASE to Employment, 2117 Hollywood Blvd., Suite 140 Department P111, Hollywood, FL 33020.____________ TRUCK DRIVERS; Top pay & Benefits. E.O.E. Poole Truck Une. Company- paid physical/drug screen. (919) 844-9604 or 1-800-553-9443, 8-5 CST, Dept. L-25._________________ Train To Be A Professional Truck Driver Earn $18,000-325,000 to start. Begin Jan. 2. Total cost $133.25 lor in-state residents. NC's oldest and largest public truck driver training school. Quality instruction. Four loca­ tions: Smilhfield, Ft. Bragg, Hender­son, Wilkesboro. Apply now. Johnston Community College, Box 2350. Smilhfield, NC 27577 Tel. (919) 934-3051.________________________ ÜNSECURED LOANS TO $50,000 No collateral, no co-signers. Bad credit and bankruptcy OKAY. Send Self Ad­ dressed Stamped Envelope To: LOANS, Suite 220, 453 Bay Ridge Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 11220. $$ VENDING ROUTE SS 100 percent Cash Income. $300-$700 Each machine weekly. 1Q0 percent return of investment GUARANTEED! All new machines, prime locations. Call 1-800-446-5443 anytime._________ WANTED: General assignment reporter lor leading triweekly newpaper in northwestern NC. Send resume and clips to The Watauga Democrat, P.O. Box 353, Boone, NC 28607. 704-264-3613.____________ WANTED-VIDEO TAPES- Store clos­ ings, overstocks. We pay cash. Top prices. Call now 1-800-635-6811 FAX 919-496-2764. Buy-seil-trade-lease. Blue Box Video, NC. __________ WORK AT HOME. $1.000 A Week. Send self addressed stamped' envelope to; Bloomfield Enterprises, Inc., Suite 410, 4412 4th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 11220. Statewide JOLLY MILL RESTAURANT Built in 1896 on 16 acres. In the Foothills oi the Blue Ridge Mountains. Elkin area. SI75,000. lor delailed inlormation. call Nike Neaves, Elkin Realty, (919) 835-5043. NEED CREDIT? Visa/MC virtually guaranteed. Also 31500-plus Gold Card. No deposit necessary. No turndowns. Casli ad­ vances. Free 380 gift certificatel Rush lor Christmas! 1 (615) 664-3005, anytime. Employment 6 Hour Clerlcal-Teacher Assistant position at Shady Grove School. Will­ ing to become bus certified. Full benelits. Apply immediately by call­ ing Shady Grove School, 998-4719. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight at- tendents, travel agents, mechanics, customer service. Listings. Salaries to 3105K. Entry level positions. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext. A-5720. ATTENTION; EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! 332,000/year income potential. Details (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. BK3131. ATTENTION: HIRINQI Government jobs - your area. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R-3131. BOOKKEEPER: Challenging fulltime position for basic accounting at Davie County Hospital. Duties include com­ puterized supervision of accounts payable and general ledger entries. A.D. in accounting preferred, but will accept high school diploma and equivalent In experience and training. Contact Jill Shaw, Human Resource Director, Davie County Hospital, Mocksville, NC. 704-634-8320. _________________________ P0 6287 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. E.O.E.__________.. "CHUKKARS" New restaurant at Clemmons Holiday Inn, now interviewing for Hostess, Cooks, Service Personnel for dining room and banquets. Apply In person lo Rick.______________________. CLERKtTYPIST III: Employee in this class will sen/e as the agency recep­ tionist.'Duties will Include greeting tha public, handling switchboard, perfor­ming other clericar tasks as assign­ ed. Salary will be dependent upon qualifications and experience. The minium qualifications are graduation from high school and one year of clerical experience. A high school equlyalencey certificate oir ex­ perience on a year-for-year basis In clerical work may be substituted for formal: education. Submit a ' com­ pleted State Appllcatton (PD-107), which can be obtained by visiting or calling the agency, to Linda Keller,' Clerical Supervisor, Davie County Department of Social Services, P.O. Box 446, Mocksville, NO 270281 Telephone number 704-634-5926. Application deadline; Novambw 21, 1989. ; COOKl knowledgable In all aspaeta of food prep and service. Raspohslbla. reliable. Average 40 hr*/wk. Gkwd salary and benelits. Apply in person 8-5 Bermuda Village. 998-6112. EARN MONEY typing at home. $30,000/year income potential. Details, (1) 805487-6000 Ext B-5720. EARN MONEY watching TV! S50,000/yr. income potential. Details 1 ■805-687.6000 Ext. K-5720. Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call lor inlorma- tion. 504-649-0670. Ext. 8645. GOVERNMENT JOBS 316,040 - 359,230/yr. Now hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 lor cur­ rent federal listing. Immediate Opening in the brand} office- a leading consumer finance company. If you enjoy meeting the public, work in a fast-paced environ­ ment and handle figures accurately, this position may interest you. You must be an excellent typisti We offer competitive salary, comprehensive benefits and opportunities lor ad­ vancement. Call 634-3596 for .an appointment.__________________ MANAGER TRAINEE - Our company in looking for a mature, responsible individual that Is willing to work hard. Successful candidate for this position must have at least 2 years experience in a supervisory position and preferably in a multi-store business and a strong financial background will also be helpful. We offer a com­ petitive salary and a good benefits ^ package. Please send resume to; Personnel Manager, 129 Hillidp Village, Oxford, NC 27565. We are an equal opportunity employer. ' ^ MANAGER TRAINEE - Now hiring am­bitious, self motivated people In­ terested in earning $25,000 to $45,000-plus. We offer Incentives anid family health plan; If you have, 8 ' désire to succeed and a positive men­ tal attitude, call 638-0421 for a pêf^ sonal Inten/iew. E.O.E. __ Mitchell College Is seeking a persdn to teach 4-6 hours per day It) Llteraciy Training at Davie County Co'rrectk>rial facility. Bacheh]r degree.required. Call; Carol Johnson, 704-678-3221.. EOË. ' ^ . Needed immedlataly ''daycaf* ' teacher for 2 year oWs: Monday - Fri; day, 7:30 • 4:30. Salary based jdn~ - education and/or experience. Call 919-766-3152 or send resume to PC Box 236, Clemmons, NC.27012.">|^ Needed Immediately Infant Room Care GIvar. Monday - Friday, 12:30 - 6;00 p.m. Salary based on fXr: perlence. Call 919-766-3152. . : PART-TIME poaW on'-^ocataldr batte d woman in Oavia Cbuqty ' District Court : on Thursday!:;. 704-663-1733 I'- - - • ^ ^ ' PouHiy Packaging Company naa<i». production* workers -tor rda-bonlni|; operatton. Start , pay, .t5.00 hour;:. CRESTWOOD INTERNATIONAL : INC. 254 Eaton Road. MockaviM. 634-47S1. > ' * RAINBOW KRVICC ft SMPPUtS:- : Need part-Hma help 9aM890, ' ROAO ORIVEra TtAHTractor trailer, : axcellani - earnings,‘i. group Insurance, paid vacation m o : holidayi. Meat 0 O T. raqulramant»: 3 yewa road axpariance; Qood Ing record. Full tima CaH Joa 1-600-556-8982 E O E . i > SMmOLERS N a o io . Exparlaoe« M pful tim not nacaaawy. StartMig pay no lowar than tSfttr. chance for. advancamant^Mw : subcontract ahlnglafa.OoiitaM D avldm .Rooflng, Buffalo " Road, Statasvilla NC. 704<2frei Valley Learning Canlar: OpanlngiCMr Infant room. 8344288. WInaton-SalemDISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE W E O F F E R Y O U : •Best Jobs Around •Temp & Temp To Full Time •Good Pay • No Fees •Training • Clerical & Light Industrial Now To Serve You Mocksville 634-4979 GRIFFIN TEMPORARIES Sallabuiy 301 S alisbury s tre e t M ocksville, N .C . 27028 EO E t:Î ... ,. . » . .... ...... ... ^ p - D A V I E COUNTY ENTERPRISE R EC O RD , THURSDAY, Nov.16; 1989 > W A L i H ^ , o t B I t s E a s y T O T r a n s f e r Y tn K -P r e s a w r t io n T O w i M l a r t P h r n m a c y . M s t B r b t g m Y o u r B o tO e & w e n d o T h e K e s t N O W S T h e T i m e T O T R A N S F E R Y o u r p r e s c r i p t i o n s ! H e r e A r e J u s t A F e w O f T h e T h i n g s O u r C o m p u t e r C a n D O F o r Y O U A t A d d i t i o n a l C h a r g e • A llo w s US t o k e e p r e c o r d s o f y o u r p r e s c r ip t io n p u r c h a s e s f o r t a x a n d In s u r a n c e p u r p o s e s . • P r o v id e s a t!> re s c rlp tlo n h is t o r y o f e a c h f a m i ly m e m b e r f o r b o t h y o u a n d y o u r p h y s ic ia n . • E lim in a t e s f illin g o u t m o s t I n s u r a n c e f o r m s • P r e s c r ip t io n n u m b e r s e a s ily lo c a t e d s h o u ld t h e y b e lo s t o r m is p la c e d . •C b n fid e n tia lly - O n ly y o u r W a l- M a r t p h a r m a c is t h a s a c c e s s t o t h i s p r iv a t e i n f o r m a t i o n . Shop and Compare Our Every Day Low Prices On Quality Drugs Drug Name Quantity Price Dipyridamole 50mg 100 *6.48 Procardia lOmg 100 <30.48 Zantac ISOmg 60 •61.98 Capoten 25mg too •38.48 Cardizem 60mg 100 •40.93 Tagamet 300mg 100 148.17 Feldene 20m g 30 M 0.78 Lanoxin .25mg 100 •8 .M Ortho Novum 777 28 Day •14.22 Lopressor 50mg 100 ; .........I •29.96?/• ■A' # -I VDrug Prices Reflect OuantitiM Shown. Larger Or Smaller Quantities Prices Par Unit May Vary. rr/| WAL-MART PRESCRIPTION COUPON .1 9 . P r e s c r i p t i o n u p T O 5 5 .0 0 - O v e r 5 5 . 0 0 P a y T h e D i f f e r e n c e . Pay To The Order Of Valid On Transfer Prescriptions Only \val-l•Mart Pharmacv $S jOO Get Your Next Prescription FREE Up To $5.00. If Over SS.OO Pay The Difference. Limit i Coupon Per Family (Maximum 30 Day Supply) ■ r.,.■ ________-_____________— I TransactliDn m Pharm acists Signature Good at MocksvIHe ^Location Coupon Expires 12/15/89 Customer Signature I Pharm acist’s Nam e: Jo e Tyson Store Location: 1063 Yadkirivllle R d., M ocksville, N .C . Pharm acy Hours: 9 a.m ; to 6 M onday^Saturday Phone Number: (704) 634-1340 WAL4yiART ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY—Mi:m»immIi!IiIk iiiIo Iuivii i;vihv ‘ \ iiilviiilisiid iluiii III sluck Huwuvui. il diiti lu iiny iinluiiisuOn ruiiKiin. ail iiclvuiliscd V I itiiiii IS not iiviiilahli! lor |)iituhnsc. Wal Mail will i‘jsiiu a Rain Chuck uii tui|iiusl, loi - I Ihe ipefchandisc lo bo purchased nl Iho salo pricii whuniivor availahlo. oi will soR you il similiif iloin al a comparable tuduclion in price Wc reseive Ihe riulil lo limit' .quanlilies. Limilalions void in New Mexico u i i. . . u.'iui-.ro.vr-tJ;, I*, I < * I *I if - - - - 3 Index Public Records 6 Obituaries District Court 9 Davie Dateline Sports B1-B10 Caivin & Hobbes Weddings C2-C3 Davie Schools H o lid a y W e a th e r: O lo u d y , P . P 7 C9 D2 D5 D6 Preseason Preview War Eagles Gearing Up For Basketball: Details, P. B1 Cocaine Bust Two Face Charges After Raid: Details, P. 5 DAVIE CO U N TY 5 0 0 E N T E R P R I/E I^ ^ E C O R D .................................. TH U R SD AY, N«v. 23, 1989 — V W PAGESUSPS 149-160 Man Who Shot Sgt. Released Chief Deputy Says Frost Needs Heip By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record ' 71-year-old man who shot a;ÌDavie County Sheriff’s Department sergeant in July given a suspended sentence last week in Davie District .Court. ' Frank Frost of the Smith JSrove community was sentenc- 'ed last week after police and ;court officials believed the best . solution for him is mental Rehabilitation. ‘.‘It’s one of those situations that’s hard to fmd a solution for,” »id Assistant District At­ torney James Honeycutt. “The plea arrangement may not be -^€;best, but one that we hope :\vill prevent any problems.” • : For one count of assault with ¿"deadly weapon, Frost was wntenced to t\ra years suspend- ^ for five years under super­ vised probation, ordered not to have in his possession any type of firearms, not to consume any alcohol or drugs, submit to war­ rantless searches by probation pfßcers at any time, continue to take medication and follow i’ecommendations from Broughton Hospital, not violate , aiiy state or föderal laws, not threaten, assault or harass anyone, pay court costs. :: Frost was also sentenced to six months active time in jail on ^Please See Davie Man — P. County Delays Decision On Mobile Homes, By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enlerprise-Record County commissioners Mon­ day night delayed a decision on whether to restrict the place­ ment of mobile homes. Members of the county plan­ ning board had recommended that the county require a special use permit fo r anyone wanting to place a mobile hom e In an area zoned residenti^,H-20. To obtain a permit, £i resident would haye to gb ibefore tj;^ county zoning board of adjust­ ment for a decision. Currently, no such permits are requirwl. Clarence Spillman of Cooleemee said{ the; eh; w o u ld hurt young people “It’s trying to prevent young /r couples from puttmg a mobile' j^ home òli land they might own > or rent,” he said. “Pfeople buy, - land and they want'to put. something pri it they can call| • th e ir own,” - ' ''■> “I agree 100 pe rce n t,” said: M ik e Johnson. i Johnson’s wife took the argU: ;-^ ment further. .“Thiscommiini-j ty I does not pay wageS' to mit peòple'to buy.houses. ;;We;- : cannot afford $S00 to ^fiOO a;^ month payments.” . ’ > PleaM See Davie 4 P. Sx Î Jordah Retiring As Davie Cieiric Of Court Delores C. Jordan, Davje County’s Clerk of Superior Court, has announced she wijl not seek re-election next year. “There is a tjme that all elected officials miist step aside and a time for newcomers to follow their desires,” Jordan said in a written press release. “This time, formed has arrived! “It has been a distinct honor and privilege to have seivbd Davie County as Clerk of Superior Court.” ' . Jordan; 54, of Center Street, Cooleemee, was appoiiited Clerk of Court in 1977 to pom- plete the unexpired terin of Glenn L. tianuner; who died in I office. She was elected to the; position in 1978 and re-elect;^ ; to two more four-year tetnuV i Jordan worked as assistant^ clerk for almost IS years before I her appointment. “At the end of > my term in 1990, I will have been there a tot^ of 28 yeart^*’ | . Jordan is married to. George I ; Jordan, a partner in Cooleei^ > Hardware. She is a idau^tCT'of; Henry Cook and the jMe' Q ^ V., S. Cook, of s Route Mocksviile, .. , ' t ' Filing for clerk of court and t>- other county and state oflicesr begins in January. 1 i v| « Tw o Hour Classes Get Mixed Reviews At DHS l \ / l o r e C r i t i c a i T l i i n l < i n g E n e o u r a g e d By Karen Jarvis ; Davie County Enterprise-Record Some like it. Some don’t. After more than two months, : two hour classes at Davie High School have brought different reactions from students and teachers. “So far. I’ve really enjoyed ; the two hour classes,” said •: James Donaldson.vE|glish and advanced < reading'^iteacher. -.“There is a definite need for all students to be the critic and '..analyze the work. That’s what ^■1 try to do in my classes. I’ve thought Ihe students 'ft jjitiM U i <k> more work." riM fw were 1» ■- stituted this year on two days a week by Principal Robert Lan­ dry on his belief that students rjeed to involve more thinking skills and interpretation of educational material. ' Landry also believes teachers should coach students at learn­ ing and be. a good Usteher. Teachers have to do just as much homework and planning Ihe studeiits dp, he^iid. ; ftv“It’s going better thiui when it actually started,” said Lan­ dry. i “We had to, make some small adjustments.” . Landry citf^-a 10:30 a.m. lunch |ierk)d.fojr somestudenu. . as a muof prol^m. Also, the' days the.dasses werpheld on were switched from Tuesday and Thursday to Wednesday and Thursday.— — “It makes you work in a dif­ ferent way. That’s the scary part and the hard part.” Landry said he has noticed an increase in grades. “Its higher than it"has been in years,” he said. “I want to believe its con­ tributed to the coaching.” Ttie twphour classes focus on two thjhgs; cbachiing by teachers ^ seihinars.. Coaching forces teachers to work With stuitents individii^- ly.. Landiy’s definition- of a seminar is a gathering where students .and teachers, are mpoosibte. for-.a .piece’ of ■'........------------- writing. “They read and analyze it,” he said. “The teacher's role is to facilitate it. Ask three or four questions.” Through a seminar, teachers try to get to the core of the sub­ ject. Interpretation is the key for students, said Landry. “There’s no right or wrong answer. But I can learn from you and you can learn from me.” Each class a student has is of­ fered once a week for two hours. First, third and fifth periods are held on Wednesdays and second, fourth and sixth periods are on iiiursdays. “ In SO and S3 minute classes Plwse ike 2-H ou r-;,P ^ Principal Robert Landry says change helps gradM; — Photo by 2-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989 E d i t o r i a l P a g e ' .j‘.|•%. . i • ■ Ч.-! B a s k e t b a l l T e a m H a s N e w C o a c h T o B r e a k I n Along with Dean Smilii, I’m getting my team ready for basketball season. “Coach,” the boys call ine. It sounds nice. Nine boys. Ages 8-9. Most have never played before. We’re in our third week of practice. First, I taught them basketball lingo; double dribble, walking, three seconds, layup, foul shot. They already knew what a three pointer was. And the dunk. They were eager to try the three point shot. First day, I took them all to the three-point line. They all had a chance to shoot one there. None of them came close, fortunately. Layups, boys. That’s what we want. We drilled layups over and over. Then it came time for a scrimmage. Remember, layups. The first boy to grab the ball backed up to the three- point line and fired. I’ve failed more than once to make a point clear. On the second day of prac­ tice, one of the boys asked me when they would meet the coach. I’ve never been a coach before. Mary thought I didn’t have enough to do. She mentioned my name to Joe Boyette, head of the youth basketball program in Mocksville. So he called. There’s, one team left without a coach. If I didn’t do it .1. How hard could it be? Everybody knows how to play basketball. But to a little boy 8 years old ,.. How do you Uñe ирДрг a ^ump ^ail? How do you throw the ball;: ¡ ú fcto und s?;''^ ' í',% ' j,," Ц.Уои have tó explain every phap of the game. Except dK thrte jointer. ■ = 1 • ■ ||We Kiimmaged ainother team Sunday. Our first taste of á^ion. My boys are little. The other team has a “Twin fbwers” offense. They have two five-footers. jiMy tallest stands about 4-feet-8b 'I^fore the game, I mapped out a sneak attack. Thè fast bHak.' The game started, and there were some fast breaks, llieirs. ^ „ other team rattíed the baskels several times before RQt boys caught on. Bodies crashed. Boys tripped. Mostly, M l stayed at mid-field. Í we did Kore several times. It was very unofficial, clock. No'scorekeeper. H f jWie broke for halftime, and one of my boys rushed-'up. [iVlt’s 16-12. They’re ahead.” Jjl never knew if he was right or not. ¿Ще said it was 26-2^ at the end. .The other team. ” íjBút my little boys made me proiid. They didn’t evejj t Dwight S p a r k s ooe jthree-pointer. Mry D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Ш Dwight Sparks ......... Robin Fergusson ...... Mike Barnhardt ....... Kathy C haffin .............. Ronnie Gallagher ..... Becky Snyder ........... ...... Editor-Publisher .... General Manager .....Managing Editor ....... News Editor ......... Sports Editor Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 19I6-I9S 8 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Jourmil 1901-1971 ■ ‘. ' .'-’.'t.- > [ i i r Sccond Class Postage Paid In M ockiiville. NC 27028 > Subscription Rates’ Single Copy, 50 ccnts , ; ’ . • ' $18.00 per year in North Carolina . V; $22.50 per year outside North C w vliw . iv ‘ POSTMASTER Send «Mrets changes to Davie County Enieniriie'Reconl . P.O. Box 525. MoyksvJIc, NC 2T028 Kimberly Adams Chris Tomel Jeff Barney Jphette Willlard 6th Grade, William R. Davie 5th Grade, William R. Davie 6th Grade, William R. Davie 6th Grade, William ÌR:. Dflivle, “I’m grateful for my “For food.” “I’m thankful for having “I’m thankful for nìf parents and for food.” a nice family and a home to home and my cousins in Ia­ go home to everyday.” diana.” > Sidewalk Survey: ' What Are You Thankful For? ; Dawn Willard 6th Grade, iVilliam R. Davie “I’m thankful for my home and for food.” Misty Weatherman 6th Grades William R. Davie “For fo^ and shelter.” I Drew Carter. 6tfi Grade, William R. Davie “I’m ^ankful for food, my family and my shelter.*^ i Jeremy Keaton ' 5th GnMle, William R. DavlK “14n tlteniiftil for mi^ family and my bike.” L e tte rs к To the editor:'; ‘ 1 have nevenwrote a letter to the editor about anything before, but this just burns me up. How someone could stoop so low to question sending flowers to the Cooleemee town clerk’s father I’ll never understand. I used to work with Shirley when she worked at FII. I know how much this must hurt her. If Mi>. Morton can’t find something better to complain about than this then we are in sad shape. Most .......... compwes do send flowers to emptoyees airi their families. 1 wblk¿:^:frtl for Hoechst-Cdanese. I know they do. £ ' i‘ ' As^a former resident of Cooleemee I wouldn't liave minded sen>5; ? • [ dingranybody, flowers. If Mrs. Morton will tell nie how much^. ■, | the flowers were, I persb^ly will pay for the flowers! Theivi'; maybe she can find som^ing better to complain about. j: Luther b. Moon r-" Route 4, Mocksville Comments On Davie Hospital Service To the editor; : This letter contains a few comments regarding our experience with Davie County Hospital. I took my IS-month-old son to the emergency room Friday night, Nov. 10. He had a fever of almost 106 degrees. They strip­ ped him down and wrapped him in cold towels to bring the fever down. . ■ Then they proceeded to take tests to find the problem. They took blood from his finger for a blood count; they took chest X- rays for pneumonia; then üiey wanted to take blood from his arm biecause they héeded more of a volume of it to do a blood culture. When the geiitleman from the lab came in he was reluctant to draw the blood because my son was so small. Fortunately, a nurse came in off the floor to get .supplies and said she would do it. Well it took four people to hold him down aiid first she went through the vein, which I understand is easy to do with a child — so I’m not complaining about this. All in all she had the nee­ dle in his ^ diggii^ around to get more blood for approximately five mnutes; with m^ screwing the whole time. This nurse doing .tlie; p h ^ u re, I don't hâve the privilege of knowing her name, did i^ ly well, I commend her for what she dkl. She did ' re a liÿ iw e ii^ iü i'm ÿ 'w ii.^ ''} i/v My çoinpiaim is that'while she was doing the procedure of draw- ing the blood with the needle probing around in my son’s arm,*!'; and him screaming and crying, another lady (whom I believe wastj a nurse) came in and whispered into her ear and asked her if she?-' wanted a hotdog. My son was in too much pain and I was tOQlj; concerned about him to fuss or comment about it then; But it evenit'K got the nurse who was doing the procedure upset. She was ftisiTjl ing and said, “I can’t believe trying to do a procedure on a babyf and someone comes up and asks if you want a foot-long Hotdog. She was really profcssiomil. She apologized to us for fussing abouC;., this openly. I told her it was okay and sincerely thanked her foK her help and concern. I really wished I’d gotten her name, I’(t send her a thank you note; maybe she’ll read this letter and myj.. thanks will be heard. I really appreciate what she did for us; she treated us and my;.:' son like people, human beings; instead of just another patient re-v quiring another procedure. * Thank you, I only wish I knew her name so I could recognuc^ her publicly in my letter, as for the lady who interrupted, I thinly ^ she needs to loiik for another job, because she’s getting an othe^ . wise reputable ho.spital bad publicity. " Also, I would like to add that I have no complaints of the doc^^ i tor on duty. By the way, my son had an ear infection. ■ Tracey Phillips I. Mocksville Vi. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Nov. 23, 1989-3 I W a n t M y M T V : R o c k V i d e o s B e c o m i n g T o o V u l g a r I w ant m y M T V . That m ay be a fa m ilia r phrase to parents o f iccn-agcrs . w ith access lo cable television. _ ;• It should be a scary phrase. - A lso know n as “ M usic T e le visio n ,” the - 24-hour netw ork showcases rock videos. ■ That's scary enough. W hat's even m ore scary is rap videos. The rap m usic its e lf is scary. The m ost com m on theme? Se.x. N o rom ance. N o co urting. N o llirtin g . ; Just sex. The rappers — and some o f the rockers, too — don’t try to hide the subject. L yrics, .sometimes hard to di.scern and .sometimes : easy to hear, arc erudcly suggestive. A nd ________________ - vulgar. : Some o f the videos graphically show the themes o f the .songs. The rock videos arc fu ll o f scantily clad w om en and m en. In th e ir underw ear. A rm s stretched out to one another. R ubbing against each other. Mike Barnhardt L e t t e r s M T V is entertainm ent. G ood entertainm ent. Fun entertainm ent. B ut m uch o f it is adult entertainm ent. Im pressionable children shouldn’t be w atching an alm ost-naked C h e r straddling a N a vy rocket singing her song “ I f I C ould T u rn B ack T im e ," w ith a hundred sailors cheering and d ro o lin g. B ut the folks at M T V , th e y’re responsible. The C her video was so objectionable and brought such an o u tcry that they banned it fro m th e ir daytim e p la ylist. They s till show it at night. H asn’t anyone told the M T V people that the ch ild re n w ho shouldn’t be w atching this video are m ostly in school d u ring the day? It is night w hen they w atch television. A n d the people w ho found it objectionable are disgusted w ith the video — not the tim e in w hich it aired. C her isn’t the only c u lp rit. T h e y’re m any m ore. Tone Loc taught ch ild re n to go around school and sing about doing the “ W ild T h a n g .” T h e re ’s no m istake that the “ W ild Thang” means sex. O r m aybe y o u ’ve seen A e ro sm ith ’s “ L ove In A n E le va to r” video. O r m aybe you should see it. “ K iss m y sassy frass,” he says. The singers ta lk about being h o rn y, do in g drugs, co m m ittin g suicidc, abandoning tra d itio na l values. - It is ea.sy to see w hy T ip p e r G ore, w ife o f form er P residential candidate A l G ore, form ed a co a lition asking '? fo r records to be censored. The group suggested ratings such as those placed on m ovies should be put on record labels. I hope that’s not the answer. M usicians, even the rappers, are artists. Regardless o f " w hat Jesse H elm s says, they d o n 't need censoring. The * problem isn’t w ith the m usic anyw ay, it's w ith society. W e ’ve becom e m ore m obile. F a m ily suppers together ; aren’t as com m on as they used to be. The children have - hundreds o f things to do and places to go. Parents are the - same. S ociety encourages p ro fit. A nd sex sells, w hether it be o n ’ a baek-alley city street o r on a record o r on a rock m usic video on television. Som e teens and children can handle the suggestive lyrics in m uch o f the m odern m usic. Som e can’t. Listen to the - m usic yo u r ch ild re n listen to. W atch the same m usic videos. C heek out M T V . Then ta lk to yo u r ch ild re n . It’ll help you both. Foam Foodservice Products Industry Environmentally Sound To the editor: We were dismayed to read in the Aug. 24 issue of the Diieiprise- Record that plastic foam food containers are still being cited as an example of chlorofluorocarbon (CFC) usage (“Recycling at home will help save landfill space”). The foam foodservice products industry was the first to announce a phaseout of fully halogenated CFCs, the chemicals considered |i)iost damaging to the stratospheric ozone layer. On Feb. 16, the •Foodservice & Packaging Institute and the Polystyrene Paekag- :ing Council announced at a press conference that hamburger con­ tainers, cups, plates, bowls, and other foodservice products are iqbw, CFC-free. The ph^eout program, which was developed in I'oboperation with major national environment groups, was applaud- by the U.S. EnvironnKntal Protection Agency and the United lotions Environment Programme. At its peak, usage of CFCs by the foam foodservice products iihdustry represented less than three percent of CFCs consumed tin the United States annually; In addition, only 35 percent of foam containers were ever made with CFCs. Ninety percent — now 100 percent — of foam cups were made without CFCs. The foam foodservice products industry spent millions of dollars to convert away from fully halogenated CFCs. Every effort has been made to let the media and the public know of the positive steps taken. Decisions based on inaccurate information can do severe damage to companies that are trying to be environmental­ ly responsible. The polystyrene foam products industiy is also taking rapid st^v to recycle its products in order to alleviate the nation’s solid w^ti^;' problems. ^ Like you, our industry is concerned about thè nation’s vironmental problems, and is making every effort to play a roj^r in solving them. Nancy J. Sherman ^ vice president, public affairs ' Foodservice and Packaging Institiite:^}-i-i*Community Makes Scouting E ffort A Success To the editor: On behalf of Cub Scout Pack 504 of Advance, I would like to thank all of the people who contributed to the “Scouting For Food” in our area. I feel this not only teaches these boys the value of helping those in need, but also that there arc many “caring” people here in our community. I would also like to publicly, thank Fulton UnitedVMethbdistl - Church and the Advance VFW for supporting our oi^ganizatiohi ; — we could not function without them/ ' ^ ■ Teresa Young i " :■ Route 2, Advance' ' nmsmmfSO^ ■I ’W Ê S m Ê Ê Ê Ê Ê WHY PAY MORE B ell & H o w a rd C hevrolet, Irvc. Otaltr No. is ii S t .I. -..,11, N C P h o iu 7 0 4 LET OUR SALES STAFF HELP YOU ENJOY CHRISTMAS IN A NEW BELL « HOW ARD CHEVROLET OR GEO W ITH... PAYMENT TIL 19MI 800-627-6036 :4«| --trv in , t’-'Í h " ';4-:-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989 L e t U s G i v e Too often in the rush of business we fail to say Hhan you’ loud enough for all to hear, but, you can be sure your patronage is never take for granted. Oiir aim is to please and serve each of you, our valued friends and customers. Having the t ':i , - À l i i l •' ■ f)lí ¡, % ■' T Mr’ ’ ■ '1 : ■'■I" T'•¡.ii , Î ] J Í !*, it 'I c! V K <î 'I. )l Í ! >1 • Í f J Í I * 4 I ^ t I 'I Í T .»Í o! i Mtotato laMHTHC« Co. ' ' Slav* Ridtnhour, Agtnt ,.j n o South MUn St., Moektvlll* ¡; (704)i34.(gMBChsed ThâHksgivmg Ikfj/• 'li •- ■ : . A m r lM II HWIWS ; T w 9S2 VadklflvlH« Ro«l, Moekavlll« (704)e34-139S ,ChiHl nmlativÌDg Day * Friday Mto *f m u M fto ft O fflM Siippllcs ‘-121 N.'lialn SI.,°jiocluvHI* (704)634^1t Chité Vunksgirliit Day BwHHUA M sM to Hm im s 700 WllkMboro St., Moektvill* (704)634-S9S9Cloml naalutivUig Day privilege of serving you over the years has been a responsibility gladly carried. WCf ihie: busineisses and indiistries in Davie Couhi^f wish peace and joy for e ^ this Thanksgiving ’^ ^ : We are thankful to be in this goodly land'.".. our home... Davie County., Cam iaa IE H o«M 119 Otpot StrMt, Mockivill« (704)e34-22S2 or (919)998-2969 Cloué Tkankigiviiig Day & Friday CweliRaTIr* 962 Vidklnvill* Rd., Moekivlllt (704)634.6115Closed Thanksgiving i)ay Caadall U aibar Co. 162 ShMk St., Mockivlll* (704)634-2167Clotrd ThanksnMng Day Coatoal Carollaa laak ft frast 146 WM*r StrMt Squir* Boon* Plan (704)634.6261 CoolMmM Shopping Conltr (704) 264-2642 MtmbwFOIC CUuté Tkaalutitiiit Day Mocksville Davio Chamborof Commorco 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville (704)634-3304 Cooparat/ng for A BtUar Davla Couniy • Closed VianksgmiiK Day & hnday iCrown DrufWillow Oak Cpntra'.Mocksviila (704)^34-6213 Barmuda Quay Canter, Advance (919)9964434Open THanksjpving. Day 10 to 6 Davio Coaati^Farm laroaa 977 VadkinviliaTRd., Mockavllla (704)6344207Closed Thanksgivmg Day á Friday D avioC oantySoiiftW atof Coasorvati^ IMstrict 160 s. Main St., Mockavllla (704)634-5011Closed Thanksgiving Day á Frtday Davio tappiy Hwy. 156 • N. Main St.. Mockaviiia (704)634-2i60Closed nmbglriiig Day ' : ■ ' . ■ vl’ . Davio Tractor ftiatpiodnrtC o. Hwy 601 S., Mockaviiia . (704)634iH69 ' Closed Vmki¿viiig Day ' < , D oolfaor’o u n 740 VadUnvWa Upad. MeelwvHI«; Í > (» « )M 0 »1i CloMtd nulatlriiii Day - . Ÿ ■■ Dwigglns Metal Masters Co. 122 Wllkesboro St., Mocksville (704) 634-2379Closed Thanksgiving Day Eaton’s Funorai Home 325 N. Main St., Mocksviiie (704)634-2148 < Open Thanksgiving Day F ftF B ar-B -Q u* Hwy eOllUIAIGnuyCorntr CoolMmM (704) 214-2003 919 S«iih Unit St., Ilocuvllle (704)M4-7114 Ota Vmisiimit Dtj First Foderai Saviags Baak - 142 QaltharSt., Mockavllla v ' (704)I34-S961 .^ Closed ThoHks^ving Day Fiootnaaacoator VWillow Oak Shopping Cantar, Mockavllla (704X34-3596 : Closed ìhanksgiviHg Day Flayd't Orocoty 9S1 N. Main St.. Mockavllla ' (704)634-5554 ■ Closed Tluuksgiviag Day •V ','S j.ii';’' ■ ■' , Fé•to^ilallCil Drag Wilkaaboro St., Mockavllla ^ (704) 634-2141. : , ; „ Of€a naaksgivlag Day 9 la 6 Foitor'o Jowoiry ^ 171 N. Main, Mockavllla (704)634-2737:Oostd VnmksglnHg Day Fuller Woiding ft Fabricators Hwy. 601 Si',. Mockavllla ^ (704)634-3712 :Closed nanksgwmg Day & Friday , Furciies motora Co. 157 Oapot St., Mockaviiia (704)634-5948Closed Thaiás^ving Day ' - . ' . A , IHocksviiia MwH Mrtloa> I' 169 Galthar 9K1 MeekavW«;! ■>, • n ' K (704)S3i<1«4^;^'- .. ) , ,O o»d m m b tiH ^ à D vh i .1 .I t ' ' T I »l.'itU Í , y- \\<* .t!, ' IS . 'I'll-'--' ( ,rint -Í H <* ■ ' Í >1. Froles8|eeaH eiviees'i<’¿ > ’í . P.O. Box t u MwkavMt, NX.«; ''' , ¿ lili,!. ‘•M704)4l%«is0vv j . Closed nembtliiUig Day J Happy Noaso liaiataroa: 130 North Main St., Mockavllla (704)634-1424 . Closed Thanksf^ng iky . :iM v ia H w y.W H >K-^(70«)634BlOl aòstdnutkM tliiiii a ij............ ■ A HiV Î Lifestyio Homos ft Realty 818 S. Main St.. Mockivllle (704)634-0321Closed Thanksgiving Dav John McDaniol ft Sons, Inc. Hwy. 601 South. Mocksviiie (704)634-3531 Closed Thanksgiving Day McDoaaid's 1011 Yadklnvlle Rd., Squire Boone Plaza, Mockavllla (704)634-1816Closed Thanksgiving Day , Mocksviiie Savings ft Loan Assoc. 232 S. Main St., Mocksvllle (704)634-5936Closed Thanksgiving Day :-T ilaai|rtO :A att.talaa';!'' Wi or Salltbury StrMt, MeekavMa.v I , (704) S34-321SClosed Thanksflvlnt Bv ' Tataai’t Trao F a rn t Pina Ridge Rd., Mockaviiia (704)2M-2334 . Open Thanlisgiving Day ■ W ai-Mart Squira Boone Plaza, MoekavIN* (704)634-1366 '¡ dosed Thanksgiving Das ■ Westora Steer Int. Hwy 601 A MO (704)634-0436Closed Thanksgiving Day YorkExxoa ^84 Salisbury St.',Mocksvllle (704)634-2220 ?%l 1(1».. i i ' J '(.Î rt i5f'' ili* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989^^51 Davie Man Who Shot At Sheriff’s Sgt. Is Released Health Occupations teacher Kate Wilson helps coach students (l-r) Alisa Smith, Whitney Rogers, Angie Snyder, Anita Young and LaTonya Watkins. — Photos by James Barringer C dntlnued From P. 1 aiuilher count o f assault hy poin­ ting a gun, but was given credit lor time served sincc his arrest on Ju­ ly II. Tw o other assault by pointing a gun charges were dismissed. An assault w ith a deadly weapon w ith intent to kill chargc and a resisting arrest chargc were al.so dismissed. Frost, a mental patient, was con­ victed o f shooting Sgt. Tom Grubb w ith a shotgun early m orning July 11. Grubb was responding to a domestic call at Frost’s house o ff 01(i Rainbow Road in the Smith Grove com m unity. The call came in fir.st as lo assist the EMS w ith a man hiding in a closet. Grubb entered to try and talk him out o f the house when he discovered Frost had a gun. Grubb said as soon as he entered the bedroom and yelled Frank, he heard a big blast and realized he was hit by one o f the pellets from the shotgun. Grubb was taken to Forsyth M em orial Hospital. Giubb said the bcdrodiii. and Frost surrendered - unarmed. Frost has a history o f mental pro­ blems. said C hief Deputy Bob Lemmons. A fter the .shooting. Frost was treated at Dorothea D ix Hospital in Raleigh. He was found incompetent to stand trial. Dorothea D ix que.stioncd Frost’s ability to know what he was doing at the time o f the .shooting, said W hitaker. Frost has a paranoid type o f condition, he .said. W hitaker said Frost thought so­ meone was breaking into his house and with his severe hearing pro­ blem he undoubtedly did not understand it was the police. A fter Dorothea D ix, Frost was transferred to Broughton Hospital in M organton, where offlcials determined tw o weeks ago he was competent to stand trial. “ The man needs the medieaj care he deserves,” said Lenimons. “ He can’t get it in our ja il. , “ Under the plea arrangement he w ill be under supervision,” he said. “ The social services are iii- volyed and the Tri-C ounty M ental 2-H our C la s s e s R e v ie w e d bullet is still lodged near his Health. W e hope we can help him kidneys. I that way. ' “ W e itiade several unsuccessful “ W e want somebody to look attempts to talk M r. Frost out Of after h im ;” -Leinmons sm d .. the bedroom ,” said Davie Coun- . Along w ith his severe heariiig' CiDntinued From P. 1 ^ o u don’t have tim e to actually do yo iir w ork,” he said. “ And in the P:E. classeTyou don’t have tim e to actually do a physical eduaction program .” rLandty said he has not had an of­ ficial discussion o r report w ith all st^e n ts about the'change. « ‘It’s not 50-50,” he said. “ I dpn’t know what it is.” ^ h is is Landry’s second year as pdncipal at the high schqol. Previously, he was a teacher at the hligh school, assistant principal and _ttten a principal at N orth Davie Jtlnior High School. He said his ki^w ledge o f the various areas o f tNe school system helped him to iifelem ent the change. ' LyA ll I want is more tim e and cóaching,” he said. He knows o f no;other school system nearby that haá this program. il^ummer M cKee, a senior,' said tlw, tw o hour classes allow students to cover material and answer ques- tiiihs they may not be able to in 50 nutiutes. ^.‘Yes, it does help us concentrate o $ la certain subject,” she said. “ Put I’m finding a lot o f wasted ti(tie. You get tired o f hearing so- niione lecture and you start doodl- irtg.” jM ost o f M cKee’s classmates Boger Donaldson agreed and thought a solution would be for the teacher to allow short water or stretching breaks in between the hours. M ost students agree: It depends on the teacher. “ Some o f them just don’t know how to use it,” said student Angie Snyder. History teachers Ken Boger and David Hunt said the two hour classes w ork part o f the tim e. “ It’s more prepartion fo r the teacher,” said Boger. “ It depends on a tremendous number o f factors. “ Their attention span can be a factor. In my classes I ususlly try to let them stand up and let them w alk around the room fo r a cou­ ple o f m inutes.” Hunt said the classes are caus­ ing a problem in the social studies program. ty S h e riff’s D eputy A lle n W hitaker. O fficers ended up throwing a tear gas canister into the . problem . Frost has h » rt trouble, said Lemmons. He said Frost’s w ife is also physically .disabled.; Cocal ne Charges Filed Agaihst 2 After Friday Raid Davie High senior Summer McKee: “If we don’t unders­ tand something it gives us more time!” ' “ The state has mandated testing at the end o f the year,” he said. “ It requires that you cover so much m aterial. The tw o hour classes stress thinking skills rather than factual inform ation.” The end o f the year required testing does not measure thinking skills, said Hunt. ' “ I'm behind what I was last year at Ihis tim e,” he said. “ It’s not an insurmountable amount. I ’m ahead o f most folks. “ W e w on't know the impact on the state testing until we've done it,” he said. “ I ’m hoping it won’t have a negative impact. There's no guarantee.” A raid oaa Route 9, M ocksville home last week netted alm ost an ounce df:;cocaine and ^charges against tw o p e o p l^ Roy Thomas Foster Jr., 42, was arr'ifsted “ N ov. 1.7 fo r m anufacturing cocaine, simple possession o f m a r iju a n a , m aintaining a’ dwelling fb r the sale o f cocaine, ■ possession o f Diazepam (V alium ), and posse^,- sion o f cocaine'w ith intent to sell o r deliver’; He w ^ placed in the Daviis Foster Pavie Commissioners Delay iiilanufactured Home Decision County Jail in lieu o f a $10,000 bond, pending a Dec.' 7 appearance M n'D avie D istrict C ourti C hief Deputy Bob Lenunons o f ■ the Davie COun^ S heriffs Depart­ ment said the raid on Foster’s home v tie tt^ approxim ately an ounce o f . cocaine, plus a quantity of, agents ; iised to dilute the drag befoire sale, includiiig the diazepam; - . A lro arrested was Terry Lackey Patrick, 24, o f L ^ s , charged w ith;m ahuW turing cocaine and. ; sim ple p o M ssio n jo f m arijuana. : She was placed in ja it iv lie u of: a$2,00D ‘to n d. >> ' O fficers’obtained a 'w a rm t to . search Uie home after an under­ cover: .SBI^|gent purchased drugs . therel Lem inons said."^ ‘• 'wj , ' it' s' C ontinued From P. 1 i. ■ IHarold Frank o f Cornatzer said the present ordinance has been w orking flne. “ I've got land and i f 4 want to put a mobile home th ^e , I ought to have the right to,” he^said. S h irle y R ichardson o f M ijcksville also objected lo the proposal. ;‘.‘W e just celebrated Veterans D a y," Richardson said. “ When 1 got' my draft notice, it didn't ask if r.was rich or poor, if I was black o r ^vhite, if I lived in a m obile hoihe o r a conventional house." The county task force studying growth sent a message that mobile home owners “ are second-class cit& ens," Richardson said. “ O ur counly leaders arc dividing us in ­ to two groups, the haves and the have nots.” Judy W hitaker recently bought land in Davie County. “ There's cei|ain things I cannot buy. I can­ n o t buy a house. • Ilf you’re going to put restric- t u ^ on us, we don’t want to live iniP avie C ounty,” she,said. • those «iwspoiw in favor of the Gh||ige said-they had /nothing t horn owners. 'e*n MU iiy ing to eliminate said Ken Fortcr. have to ask first. “ There are some places you want some con­ trol. Everybody is entitled to con­ trol. W e don’t want to say you can’t do what you want w ith your land,” Foster said. “ Somewhere, Ihe people w ilh Ihe (conventional) homes need some protection,” said Roy Potts. Few m obile home owners were denied a permit when they were re­ quired prior lo 1984, he said. “ 1 don’t think any o f us wants to deny anybody a place to live ,” Potts sqid. “ A good portion (o f m obile home owners) don’t take carc o f their property ... and they ruin the values o f everything within reach o f them .” Potts and Foster are residents o f the Davie Gardens subdivision, where a m obile home was placed last year after restrictive deed covenants prohobiting them had run out. Commissioner Beit Bahnsoii said Ihe county’s intent was to keep situations like that from happeniiig again. He was interested in a sug­ gestion firom County Attorney John B rock about;,overlay ;}Zoning districts. In Ihe overlay d iiitricu , m obile homes could be pnihibitediibul it wohU be up lo the devdoper o f the s ^ v i i m to i e < ^ the C om m issioners w ere also presented a packet (rom ’ M ike M ariow e o f the N .C . M anufac­ tured Housing Institute. He called the proposed ordinance change ” ... more cumbersome, more expensive.” “ T h is is ta kin g a^ step backwards,” M arlow e saicl. “ In 1984, this county saw the wisdom o f m aking manufactured Homes a perm itted us. “ Having to go through the gauntlet o f a board o f adjustment meeting ... that could virtually knock a young couple out o f ow n­ ing their own hom e.” M ore appearance criteria regar­ ding m obile homes added to the zoning ordinance would be suffi­ cient, he said. Am os Brown o f Avon Street in M ocksville agreed, saying the ap­ pearance criteria w ould benefit special interest groups on both sides o f the issue. B rown called Ihe proposal re­ quiring a special use perm it a step in the w rong directioii. “ The in y pact that goes into |he com m unity is going to lower that group o f peo- •ple,” Brown saidj/- v.r,- , - : Com m issiohc» asked zoning of- Тижг, Jeue Boyce^ Ц give them iib form ation on o v e rl^ districts and on M ariow e's p i o ^ ^ so th e y : <«iould ilMdy n^''PplioM. . C h r is tm a s » SM 10 Gift Department (My F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y O n l y (November 24 & 25, 1989) 2 0 % « « O n E v e r y t h i n g T o m Q a S G n o m e s ; 19 A nd O ffice SuDolks .. aiFTSAN D OFFICE tU P P LIIS 112 N. itain 8 t/ MoeksvHI«. N,C. Phoné:634^1t 6-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989 Public Records Щ . M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e A lniosl S2.000 worth o f sliocs were stolen last week from B.C. Moores on the Court Squiirc in M ocksville. According lo a M ocksville Police Department report, $ 1.986 in assorted pairs o f men's and women's shoes was stolen during a hreak-in, it was reported la.st Thursday morning. • On Nov. 16, a breaking and entering was reported at the Davie County Department o f Social Ser­ vices on Hospital Street. Nothing was reported stolen. • Mock.sville police officers in­ vestigated three traffic accidents last week. — No charges were filed after a wreck at M ain and Gaither streets Nov. 16 at 2:40 p.m. A ccording to a report by Patrolman C .M . Parks, Steven C arroll Legard, 22, o f 131 Fore.st Lane, M ocksvillc, was driving cast on Gaither Street and had a green light to make a left turn. Robert Atlee Tiller, 45, o f Route 3, Advance, was driving south on M ain Street in the right lane to make a right turn, but went straight instead when the two cars collid­ ed, Parks reported. Damage lo the 1989 Ford truck driven by Legard was estimated al $2,000, 10 the 1980 Oidsm obiie driven by T iller. $1,100. — Tw o vehicles collided Nov. 13 al 11:35 a.m. al Salisbury and Depot streets. John David Fann, 43, o f Yadkin­ ville. was driving his pickup truck from a private drive when it col­ lided w ith a car driven by Lora Gean W agstaff, 19, o f 22 Joyner St.. Cooleemee. The Joyner car was making a left turn onto a d if­ ferent street, .said a report by Patrolman Parks. No charges were filed. Daniage to the 1985 Ford driven by l-ann was estimated al $600, lo the 1979 Ford driven by Wagstaff. $1,200. — A Ham plonville man was charged w ith exceeding a safe speed after a wreck at Sanford Avenue and South Davic D rive Nov. 16 al 6:20 a.m. Rocky Lane M allhews, 23, was driving his pickup truck on Sanford Avenue when he spotted a dccr and swerved to avoid the animal, reported Patrolman Roger E. Cole. The truck skidded for 498 feet on Ihe pavement, 71 feet across a dirt parking lot and 34 feet into brush and woods before striking a tree. Cole reported. Cole estimated M allhews was driving Ihe truck at 50 mph in Ihe 35 nipli zone. Daniage lo the 1989 Ford driven by Matthews was estimated at $2,200. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The follow ing land transfers have been filed w ilh Ihe Davie Counly register o f deeds. The transactions are listed by parties in vo lve d , acreage, township, and deed .stamps pur­ chased, with $1 representing $1000. — Johnny Ray Stike to Paul R. Justus and A m elia H. Justus, 2.64 acres. Shady Grove. — Henry Dalton Hartman Jr. and Tom mie H . Hartman to John­ nie M . Grubbs and Amanda H . Grubbs, 1 lot, $10. — Ethel Jones and M attie Jones lo M . David M ille r and Terri P. M ille r, 1.13 acres. Shady Grove, $2.50. — Donald Wesley Hamby and V ic k ie T a d lo ck H am by to W achovia Bank and Trust Com ­ pany, 1 lot, Farmington, $174. — D.R. Bennett to Larry W . M cC le lla n and B eve rly H. M cC lellan, 5.18 acres. Shady Grove, $25. — R .L. Foster and Polly M . Foster lo Pat O. Blackwood, .32 acre, Jerusalem, $55. — Ella Mae Phillips, Thomas Phillips, J.C. Leonard and Dorothy W . Leonard lo Dora E. Leonard, 65 acres, M ocksville, $9. — Lewis Gray Barnhardt and U iura Jane Barnhardt lo Robert C. Hendrix and M ary P. H endrix, 6 lots, M ocksville, $62. — Thom as A . Stokes to Tim othy A . Green and Janet K. Green, 1 lot, M ocksvillc, $92. — W illiam G. M yrick and M ar- tha H. M yrick to Barbara K. M organ, 37 acres. Shady Grove, $88. — Robert L. Spillman and M ax­ ine A . Spillman to Robert L. Duke and Peggie N. Duke, 1 lot, Farm ­ ington, $9. — W illiam W . Spillman Sr. and M ary G. Spillman to Sheridan Lee Hall and Opalee S. H all, 10 acres, $50.50. — Ruth S. M arkland by Ray­ mond J. M arkland, her attorney- in-fact, and Helen Hendricks by Clyde Hendricks, her attorney-in- fact, 10 James Edward K elly III, 1 lot, M ocksville. — M ary I. Bryant to Bessie B rya n t N ew som e, 1 acre, M ocksville. — A lbert Cornatzer, M innie Cornatzer and Peggy W . Cornatzer to Tom my N. Barney and Veronica J. Barney, 1.73 acres, Farmington, $75. — George S. Thomas to J.D . Shields Corporation, 99.17 acres, Farm ington. — Bermuda Run Development Company to G riffith E. Harlow and M ary E. H arlow , 1 lot, $200. — Fred O. Ellis, M arie Ellis, B. Eugene Bennett and W illie Bess Bennett to Cornice L. B olin, .46 acre, Jerusalem, $5.50. — Broadus G. Hare and Louise' R. Hare to W alter A . Beauchamp and Melanie S. Beauchamp, 24;55 acres, Jerusalem, $144. — Barbara S. D w iggins. to D a vid F. D w ig g in s, I lo t, M ocksville C i v i l L a 'w s u i t s The following civil lawsuits have been filed with the Davic County C lerk o f Court. — American Express Co. vs. James K . W hiteheart, request for : judginent, $2,792.58 plus interest.' ■ R icky R a y Bailey vs. Sarah ' Smith Bailey, absolute divorce. ; 4-.'L iM Foster H urt vs. Edward K it’№ rti> abw lute divorce i ■ -^'b a vie County Department o f Social Services on behalf o f >.Patricia^t^sVs. Michael S. Bates, 'y o lU iil^ ls u i^ r t agi'eement. ■;, — vTe County Department o f iSociU Seiyiceson behalf ofTeresa ■ M orriM rt : vs. Royal M orrison^ voluntary support agreement. { — iStot6 o f ¡North Carolina vs. )Floyd B. N aylor and Richard R. Foster, request for judgm ent as result o f ille g a l b u rn in g , $1,414.30. — Finst Union National Bank o f North Carolina vs. Wendell Smith and Goldie Smith, request for judg­ ment, $6,262.80 plus inlcrest. — Dianne V . Keller vs. Keith Edward Goins and Candace Scolt Goins, auto accident claim , in ex­ cess o f $ 10,000 compensatory damages and in cxccss o f 510,000 punitive damages. ^ — Lurline C lark and Joseph Glark vs. Gary Arnold, request for judgm ent, $625. - — Bobby G rant M in o r vs. Howard Banies, request that defen- , dam be ordered to keep farm animals on own property, request for recovery o f $8,605.64 plus in- icrc.st for damages, and punitive damages. — Franklin Boger and Linda Boger vs. Ronnie Boger and Bar­ bara Boger, request for judgm ent as result o f breach o f agreement. ■— NC N B o f North Carolina vs. Angela Myers Binkley, request for recovery, $1,892.15 plus interest. — Vanessa Rednion vs. B illy Ray Redmon. absolute divorce. — Melissa C. Shew vs. Joshua L. Shew, ab.solute divorce. — John W alter M cC ulloh vs. Johnnie C a rrie ll B oyd and M oorcsvillo Meat Center Inc., auto accident claim , in cxcess o f $10,000 compensatory damages, in excess o f $10,000 p u n itiv e damages. — M artin & Van Hoy Attorneys vs. Charlie Chester Reeves, re­ quest fo r judgm ent, $150 plus interest. — M artin & Van Hoy Attorneys vs. Anthony W . M artin, request for judgment, $1.040 plus interest. — M artin & Van Hoy Attorneys vs. Robin P. Johnson, request for judgm ent, $300 plus interest. — John W . Elphinslone. and' Frances Elphin.slone vs. James S .. Zimmerman Jr., building contract dispute, in excess o f $10,000 for. breach o f contract.. — Ford M otor Credit Co. vs. Bradford Kenneth Johnson, request fo r judgm ent, $5,103.71 plus interest. — Davie Counly Department o f Social Services on behalf (if Daisy V . C arter vs. Ricky B. Carter, voluntary support agreement. : — K im berly Carol W yatt Lum ­ pkin vs. Claude Lee Lum pkin J r., ab.solute divorce, resume maiden, name. ; ; - — Broadus P h^rr vs. M argaret A nn R ivers P harr, absolute! divorce. — Paula Louise Bailey Potts vs. Davi(| Bradley Potts, child custody , child support, absolute divorce. ; Vickie Speaks Steele vs. M ar- igiis L . Wil-so.n, voluntary support agreem ent.?’ , ; Betty Bean vs. Donuld B. Bean, child custody, possession o f tnarital residence, divorce from ^ and board, alim ony. '. Terry Eugene C ox vs. Siisan p i c h w ^ P a t r o l Beaver Cox, absolute divorce'.;^ ; — Tam m y C o rre ll' Hinson .js.* ^ Douglas Scott Hinson, absol;;te d iv o rc e .' ■ y-:-l — Loretta Sloan Gray vs.■ K e n i; neth Scott G ray, absolute divotte.^i .---¡Kenrat p. Linney vs; Jaoj^ Lm SpCtt, request for recoveiyji^i I result- of Msaiiiti r in excess;5fti $8,000 for actiial, incidental)^ con^quential, damages, in exd^ of $8;000 punitive damages^, cess Jof' $8,000'^or ^enwtiow distress.' ■' ...........Si •^N a ta lie . P ulliijm M ille r vs.' : poniald M ille i', request for; o rd e ri; requiring defendant from a rts,'o i 'Violence and threats against plai'nrf; tiff, possession o f vehicle. chiU v: custody, child support, divorcei'' from bed and board. ^ Jhet follow ing traffic accidents were investigated in Davie Coun­ ty by the N.C.. Highway Patrol last week-'i. ' rMocksyllte Woman Inured - A M ocksville woman was in ­ jured after a single vehk;le accident N ov. 13 on F u rfield Road, f ’ Heather M arie Clement, 20, o f ' fTurfentine Church Road, was taken to Davie County Hospital for . Ueatment o f injuries suffered in the accident.' i; According to Trooper D.R . M cC o y,' Q em ent was traveling east on Fairfield Road when she ran o ff the right shoulder o f the road in a left hand curve. Cle­ ment’s car skidded back onto the. toed, skidded o ff the right shoulder again, struck a ditchbank, over­ turned and came to rest on its wheels. Clement was charged w ilh ex­ ceeding a safe speed. Damage to Clem ent’s 1988 Toyota was estimated at $8,500. Driver Faces Four Charges A Route 8, M ocksville man ■ faces four charges after he left the scene o f an accident on U.S. 601 Nov. 9 at 8:40 a.m. Johnny R iffe, 29, was driving his car north on U.S. 601 when it ran .off the right shoulder o f the road, reported Trooper C rawford D. Jones. The car went across a private drive, striking a ditch, and con­ tinued in a broadslide and struck a u tility pole before coming to rest against a tree, Jones reported. R iffe was charged w ith leaving the scene o f an accident, driving w hile license revoked, driving a vehicle without insurance and il­ legal transport o f alcohol. Damage to the 1968 Pontiac driven by R iffe was estimated at $2,800. Driver Leaves, Charges Pending Charges are pending against the driver o f a car which crossed the cenirer line o f Deadmon Road N ov. 16 causing an accident. A ccording to a report by Trooper Jones, Debra W arren C row ley, 34, o f M ocksville, was driving a tractor-traiier east oh A r r e s t s Deadmon Road when a car cross­ ed the center line, forcing her o ff the right shoulder o f the road into a ditch. Charges are pending against the driver o f the car. Cow Walks In Front Of Car A car traveling west on C or­ natzer Road collided w ith a cow on N ov. 18. A ccording to a report by Trooper D .R . McCoy, Joseph W illiam Zieglar, 25, Granada D rive, Advance, was traveling west approxim ately 1:30 a.m., when the cow ran into his car’s path. Damage to Zieglar's 1985 Ford, was estimated at $1,000. Cars Collide With Deer p v o cars; collided w ith deer in se|%rate accidents on N ov: ,19. According to reports by trooper D .R . M cC oy, R obin G atton Catnpbell, 22, o f Route l, H ar- m ony was traveling east approx-^f: im ately 12:40 a m : on U .S ;;(4 j v | when she struck a deer. . ^ Dainage to her 1987 Chmroikf;: station wagon was estimated$'.ftV $1 ,20 0 . • Also. Robert Edwud Wolfe, 4|i' r | of Statesville was traveling, 1-40 about 1 a.m. when hu lided With a 'ileer '•--¿'t - I Danuge to Wolfe’s 1989 station wagon was estimaieditai:' I $1,500. ■ ' . ¡ S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The following reports were made to the Davie County S heriffs Department. — Lester F. B oger o f ;^Mocksville reported Nov. 16 the breaking, entering and larceny o f ■cash and video equipment from Boger Texaco, U.S. 601 just south ;of M ocksville. ; — Tim othy A llen Sink o f Lex- .ington reported Nov. 15 the break­ in g , entering and larceny from a ^vehicle parked o ff U.S. 158 near ;M cClam rock Road. : — John Albert Bracken o f Route ;6, M ocksville, reported Nov. 15 ;the larceny o f two horses, w ith a Itotalestimated value o f $900, from ;aTwld o ff Bear Creek Road, y ' — Robert Lane . Huffm an o f 3toute. 8, M ocktyillc, reported ’Itov, 14 the breaking, entering and . yaaraeny o f an etiimated $1,I3S < 'woiiliofmenihaadiic (ra n ■ houie . joTCUwiupia Rmd. reported Nov. 12 a breaking and entering at M ocksville M iddle School, Campbell Road. — Patricia Rennix o f Route 4, M ocksville, reported Nov. 13 a mailbox o ff M cCullough Road was damaged by a car. — Crystal Lynn. Furgersoh o f M ocksville reported Nov. 14 the larceny o f a car from a residence o ff Riverdale Road. — M iizi Brigm an Carter o f Route 3, Advance, reported Nov. 13 an attempted breaking and entering o f a residence o ff Beauchamp Road. — Patricia B. W alton o f Route S, M ocksville. reported N ov. 13 the larceny o f a dog, w ith an estinwted value o f $100, firom an area near N.C . 801 and W yo Road. — Forrest Dwayne Wrlj^« of Salisbury repoiied Nov, :i3 the lareeny of and ■ wheel cbmi fhm anew pailctd al Uw iwlcey Inttnytioi^ p iii^ The follow ing were arrested by the D avie C ounty S h e riff’s Department. — Robert Fowler McGee, 31, o f Charlotte, charged N ov. 13 w ith forgery and uttering. — James Blake Sides, 19, o f 78 Acre Downs, Rowan County, charged Nov. 12 w ith assault on a female. — James Anthony K luttz, 22, o f Route 7, M ocksville, charged Nov. 14 w ilh assault. ■ — B illy Wayne Diiiughn Jr., 20, o f the A rk M otel, M ocksville, charged Nov. 14 w ith failure to ap­ pear in court. — Deborah Crotts Shepherd, 32, o f Route 7, M ocksville, charg­ ed N ov. 14 w ith two counts o f w riting a worthless check. — R icky Lew is Neely, 29, o f Gladstone Road, charged N ov. 14 w ith non-support. — Charles N icky Dalton, 40, o f Route 7, M ocksville, charged Nov. 15 w ith failure to appear in court on a woithless check charge. — Stephen Gregg Roig, 27, o f M ocksville, charged Nov. 15 w ith F i r e s assauh. , — Thom as N e e ly, 52, o f Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee, charged N ov. 12 w ith com ­ m unicating threats. — Gary Stacey C haffin, 18, o f Cooleemee, charged Nov. 16 w ith reckless driving and possession o f drugs. — W rig h t Beam “ W ahoo” S tew art, 55, o f R oute 6, M ocksville, charged Nov. 16 w ith failure to appear in court on H o s p i t a l E R charges o f D W I, driving w ithout a license and driving w hile license revoked. — Edward Eugene Brewer, 55, o f Route 2, Advance, charged - N ov. 16 w ith failure to apprar in - court. . ■ ? — Howard Julieus Barnes, 77| o f Route 2, Advance, c h a i|« i; Nov. 16 w ith show cause why ; ’ ed to com ply w ith previous eoun’ order. ■ : Davie fire departments respond­ ed to the follow ing calls last week. N ov. 15: Smith Grove, 9:35 a.m ., elevator m o to r smoking at Bermuda Run Country C lub, A d ­ vance ca lle d fo r backup; M ocksville, 4:iQ6 p.m ., garage fire at 768 Y adkinville Road; Center, 4:24 p.m ., auto accident al U.S. 601 and 140. Nov. 17: M ocksville, 9:49 a.m ., tar kettle fire. National Guard A r- :lijb ^ ' parking- lo t;; M ocksville, : 1 0;pi! a.m ,; e le c tr k fire^al the C la y H u n te r. residence o ff , M c C la i^ k Road, South G rove < ca lkd fo r faKkup:Jinisalein. 3:45 p .m ., stand-by fo r possible furnace m alfunction, Fairfield Road. N ov. 18: M ocksville, 4:24 a.m., fire alarm , Davie Counly Group Hom e Inc. o ff Sanford Avenue; Advance, 11:30 a.m ., brush fire behind Shady G rove School, C or­ natzer called fo r backup. , N ov. 19: M ocksville, 9:09 a.m ., possible gas leak, U.S. 601 near overhead bridge; C enter,-^12:52 p .m ., house fire, Lanier Road, Sheffield called for backup. Nov. 20: Center, 5:19 a.m ., 18-wheeler leaking fuel on 1-40; M ocksville, 7:43 a.m ., gas leak at C's Barbecue. The follow ing patients were treated in the emergency room at Davie Counly Hospital. Hospital officials only release in­ formation on patients they consider a public record because o f the nature o f the injury. — Terry L. Polls, 42, 7:36 p.m. N ov. 19, neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated ¡md released. — Jim m y L. Gaither, 29, 12:45 a.m. Nov. 19. broken jaw suffered in fight, treated and released. — Charlie W . Messick, 63, 8:(M p.m . N ov. 14, broken finger suf­ fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Heather M . Clement, 20, . 1:46 p.m . Nov. 12, head in ju ry - suffered in auto accident, admitted . . I for treatment, released N ov. 14. " " ^ îït e r îlT ^ F lo r is t e - Q if t e 5, f n ii ftmn - 5Л Пинп ■ ‘ СтлЛШ|«СМа1 : ВЛюю -СЦ Ь-Ш Ш ■ ¡иЦЫЛштЛ TwoLocatkiwToScrwY« Ì34-17IJ StfÊin Шоат Пш ШП ЦёЛШШ Щ£ М«1и*Шг. N.C. гт \ u •ì m ' i l Book ‘Em Posters M ocksviile M iddle art students recently m ade posters prom oting the D avie C ounty P ublic L ibrary’s “ A ll B ooked U p” expansion fund-raising •'efforts. P articipating students, from left, R obrina W alker, Jill Angell, Jen- nell M cC lam rock, C rystal H arris, Crystal Sloop, Crystal Bradshaw, Kelly C ozart, A pril S ham el. S cott P hillips, T ruett Farm er, Shawn W hite, Karen W ishon (teacher), Jonathan G iles, Eric Eaton, M ichael A llen, E ric Prim , D errick P ettiford. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, l989-7> d o w n to w n M o c k s v iile C o u rt S qu a re OPEN: M on.-S at. 9:00 ’til 6:00 Friday N ig h ts 'til 8:00 SHOPPING COINVEINIEI>iCES AT MOORE'S ^----------- "itlcciei. Use your Moore’s flexible charge, your favorite bank card or our convenient No Service Cliarge Lay-Away Plan. SHOE SAVINGS special group! ladies’ dress shoes & fiats regular price REG. 13.99 REG. 15.99 REG. 17.99 1 0 8 8 1288 1488 - v' J ' ’ •■’’i 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISL RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989 ******** FRIDAY MORNING FREE N in te n d o G iv e -A w a y 99.76 Value! Sign up between 7 A.M. & 10:00 A.M. for this popular Nintendo Action Set. The w inner w ill be announced at 10:00 A.M. O nly one entry per person. Need not be present to win. VI/al-Mart associates and family are not eligible. ___________________ FREE C o ffe e & D o n u ts Coffee and donuts'w ill be served at the front of the store between 7:00 A.M . &.10:00 A.M. Sale I Nlkko* Radiò Control Car CnisharVio Seale. Corvette style high-rise off-roader.3 Function. Oversized off-road tires. Uses one 9 volt and 4 "AA" batteries. Batteries not Included. Ages 6 and up. No. 20401. 1 ^ 8 I EachReg. 1.88 SSLIgmSatClear or multi-colored. Steady burning or Hashing. . UL Approved. No. 40-250. 7 . 9 6Rival»' Crock Pot 3'A Quart.No. 3100PF. 2-Sllca ToaaterNo. B68anB20B. Your Choice Reg. 8.96 Rival^' Can OpenerNo. 761SB. Rival» Hand Mixer3 Speeds. No. 433SB. Set3 . 9 6 Reg. $5 SAVE 20%Anchor Klocklng^ Stratford 24 Piece Beverage SetSet includes 12 each: 16 ounce Iced tea glasses, 11.S ounce tumblers. Choose from crystal clear or biue. SpMlal PurchiM Mana Crawnacic Swaatan .Fashion right for the holiday. Ribbed collar and cuff. All acrylic. Size» ¿-M-L-XL. While quantltIM last. ' Polaroid Sale Polaroid* 3 Pack Blank VHS Video Tapea2-4-6 Hour recording.Black t Dackar* Handy Slander Blander'Cordless, two-speed blender. No. H540. While quantities last. SAVE $15.00MKSivwwv w vn.4 Cubic foot. 500 Watts. Rowar weight Automatic oven light. Na DMR:405. Reg. 89.94 SAVE $15.00Mounuin King 7 Foot Allagliaiw Pine TteeA uniquety designed “realistic" looking tree. 711 Tips. Stand Included. No. 8437r Act II 6 Pack MIciowav« Popcorn3.5 Ounce bags. Natural or butter flavors. ' , 17& 83 1&96Minolta* Fraadom IMa Camara38-80mm Dual Ians camera. Extra wide auto-focus zone. Auto-tlim advance and rewind. Auto loading and film speed aattlng. No. 485304. Black ft Oaekar* DuatbuatarCordless, rechargeable vacuum cleaner. No nolse-no cord. Cleans hard to reach places. No. 9330. Pack O Reg. »7.43 Mens Fruit Of Tfie Loom® 6 Pacic Briefs A ll cotton, pre-shrunl<. W hite. S izes S-M-L-XL.Boys 6 Pack Briefs S izes 4-16, Reg. »5.96 pk.*5 Mattel* "SupatGhargar" Drag StripSide 1» side dual lane 20" drag strip. Christmas tree style starting lights. Two super charger cars included. Batteries not Included. No. 133& A L W A Y S T H Ê L O W . O N T H E B R A N D S V O U 8 M Store Location: Squire Boone Plaza Yadlclnvllle Rd.. IXocltsville, N.C. Store Hours: Monday • Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.in. . Sunday 12:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sale Dataa: Wednesday, November 22 Thru Sunday, November 26,1989 WAI^MART'S ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY—II Is our Intention to have every advertised item in stock. However, it due to any unforeseen reason, an advertised Item Is not available for purchase, Wal-Mart will Issue a flain Check on request, for the merchandise to be purchased at the sale price whenever available, or will sell you a similar Item al a comparable reductlonin price. We reserve Ihe right to limit quantities. Limitations void In New Mexico. ■ ’ r ’ ' ‘ ' ' I -4 b a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989^9 ■ The following court cases were ' disposed o f during Davie District - Court on Nov. 16. ■ Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Prosecuting was Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt. — Tracey Lamontc A rnold, unlawful use o f red light in vchi­ cle, sentenced to 30 days suspend­ ed fortw oyears, pay ,$25 line and court costs, not commit sim ilar offense. — Donald V. Baker, failure lo return hired property, dismissed. — Stewart V. Bicsecker, hunting deer w ilh a rirearm, not guilty. — Michael Kevin Brown, pro­ bable cause hearing for embez/.le- menl Dcc. 7. — Jeffrey W . B urchellc, operating a m otor vehicle without registration, pay $15 fine and court costs: driving a motorcycle without a motorcycle endorsement on driver’s license, driving a vehicle without insurance, di.stnissed. — Brandon Neil Chri.stie, d riv­ ing without a driver’s licensc, in­ spection violation, dismissed. — Jesse Norm an C onover, •failure 10 yeild to oncoming traf­ fic; reduced by D A to im proper ‘equipment, pay court costs. — Cynthia C . C rater, five -counts o f worthless checks, •sentenced to 10 months suspend- ■ ed fo r two years, pay $50 fine and -court costs, make resdtution; one "count worthless check, dismissed. - i — Christopher M . Davis, D W I -(Breathalyzer results . 10), sentene- to 60 days suspended fo r three ^¿ars, surrender driver’s license not operate a motor vehicle un- ^ properly licensed, attend alcohol 4tnd traffic education school at the •ijKptal health center, pay a $100 and court costs, perform 24 'j^ y rs o f com m unity service, not . ^W ijunit a sim ilar offense; resisting -3^ officer, obstructing justice, imT •]m p er passing, dismissed. ■ Kenneth Rayvan Davis, driv- ^ g . 69-nipb' in>a 50 mph 'zone, ii^ c c d b f D A to improper ^ u ip - ii& n t, pay court costs.^v . ^ K - r Sarah Renner EppleyV driving ^ m ph in a.65 mph zone, rediic- by D A to im proper equipment, court costs, S John T . Flem ine, driving 85 ip i * in a 65 mph zone, reduced by iD A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, $25 fine and court costs. S j;— Gary Dean Flippin, driving iS7 mph in a 55 mph zone,.reduc- I 'Iii by D A to im proper equiptiient, l^ y court costs, I Roy Thomas Foster Jr. , ex- '3D e^ing a safe speed, reduced by ;.0A to im proper equipment, pay :i^ u rt; costs; driying w ithout a I dismissed.' V ' W illiam Richard Gales^driv- mph in a 55 mph^zone, r^ u c e d by D A to 64 mph in a 55 zone, pay $10 fine and court : ^ t s . Ev¿rette W illiam G wynn, lli^ v in g a vehicle w ithout in- I ;w rance, driving without a license ;o|t registration, sentenced to 30 :« y s suspended fo r tw o years, pay 'i7 S fine and court costs, not com- :n iit a sim ilar offense during I IMispension! Matthew Scott Harbin, unsafe |.;№ ffic movement, dismissed. David C row ell H ill, driving mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc- I :ed by D A to im proper equipment, :^ y court costs. 1 , - E ric Harmon H ill, driving 'after drinking as a provisional Jicensee, sentenced to 60 davs suspended for three years, pay a SlOO fine and court costs, .sur­ render driver's licensc and not operate motor vehicle until proper­ ly licen.scd, perform 24 hours of community service, attend Ihe alcohol and drug education traffic school al mental health ccntcr, not commit a similar offen.se during su.spension. — Michael T . Holloway, D W I (Refused Breathalyzer test), sentenced to 12 months suspend­ ed for three years, reinain gainfully employed, pay $500 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s license and not operate a motor vehicic un- til properly licensed, obtain substance abuse asse.ssment and comply with recommendations of a.ssessing agency, not conmiit a similar offense, spend .seven days in jail. — Kenneth Ray Hurt, D W I (Breathalyzer results .26), sentenc­ ed to 24 months in pri.son, obtain alcohol and substance abuse treat­ ment in prison; driving w ithout a driver's license, sentenced to six months in prison; transporting an alcoholic beverage in the passenger area o f a vehicle, dismissed. — W illie Jenkins, assault on a female, reduced by D A to simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended fo r three years, attend Fam ily Violence Prevention Pro­ gram and com ply w ith all recom­ mendations, pay court costs, not threaten, assault or harass the pro­ secuting witness, reimburse the state $150 fo r court appointed attorney. — John Francis Kane, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Joseph Ross K rim m , driving w hile license revoked, reduced by D A to driving w ithout a license, prayer for judgm ent continued on payment o f court costs. — Gerald Robert Long, com­ municating threats, sentenced lo six months suspended for three years, attend the Family Violence Preven­ tion Pi-Og'ram and com ply w ith all recomniendations, not threaten, assault or harrass the prosecuting witness, pay court costs. — W illiam C. Meadows, d riv­ ing w hile license revoked, reduc­ ed by D A to driving w ithout a license, giving fictitious inform a­ tion to an officer, sentenced to 30 days suspended fo r tw o years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate a m otor vehicle until pro­ perly licensed; driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. — M elvin Michael M orris, D W I (Breathalyzer results .14), sentenc­ ed to M days suspended for three years, pay $100 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s license and not < ^rate a motor vehicle un­ til properly licensed, perform 24 hours o f community service, attend the alcohol and drug education traf­ fic school at mental health center, not commit a sim ilar offense, reim­ burse the state $200 for a court ap­ pointed attorney. — Jam il A bdul Nassar, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc­ ed by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Neil S. Roth, driving w hile license revoked, reduced by D A to driving without a license, prayer for judgment continued on payment o f court costs. — David B. Sebastian, larceny o f ¡1 firpiirm hv D A to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to six months suspended for three years, remain gainfully employed, pay $100 fine and court cosl.s per­ form 50 hours o f com m unity ser-. vicc, not violate any state or fedcral\ laws. , — Kenneth Shanks, probation violation, ordered to continue on probation. — B uffy Lynn Shore, no vehi­ cle registration, dismissed, — John Robert Sluser, D W I (Breathalyzer results . 10), sentenc­ ed to 60 days suspended for three years, pay $1(X) fine and court costs, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle un­ til properly licensed, attend alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, perform 24 hours community servicc work, not com m it a sim ilar offense during suspension. — Johnny Wayne Staton, d riv­ ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by D A to exceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — David W illiam Streit, D W I (Breathalyzer results .15) sentenced to 120 days suspended for three years, pay $150 fine and court costs, surrender driver’s license and not operate a m otor vehicle until properly licensed, per­ forin 48 hours o f com m unity ser­ vice w ork, obtain .substance abuse • assessment and com ply w ith recommendations o f assessing agency, not com m it a sim ilar o f­ fense; driving w ith an expired driver’s license, dismissed, — Leslie S. Thompson, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduc­ ed by D A to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; im proper passing, dismissed. — Robert Daniel Torbush, driv­ ing w hile license permanently revoked, reduced by D A to d riv­ ing while license rcvokal, sentenc­ ed lo six months su.spendcd for three years, pay $350 fine and court costs, not operate a m otor vehicle until properly licensed, not com m it sim ilar offense; driving 45 mph in a 35 mph zone, dismissed. — Andrea ü :ig h Wächter, D W I (Refused Breathalyzer test), d riv­ ing while license revoked, sentenc­ ed to 18 months in ja il, receive alcohol abuse counseling in ja il, w ork release recommended. — Tim othy Scott W alser, d riv­ ing 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by D A lo 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs; im p ro p e r passing, dismissed. — Terry Gray W oosley, D W I (Breathalyzer results . 18), sentenc­ ed to 12 months in N .C . Depart­ ment o f Corrections; breaking, entering and larceny, waived pro­ bable cause hearing, w ill be tried in Davie Superior C ourt. — Franklin Chunn, im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Sandra W alker M cB ride, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving w ithout a driver's license, sentenced to 60 days suspended for tw o years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate a m otor vehicle until properly licensed; D W I, n o t. guilty. Failed T o Appear The follow ing people failed to appear fo r scheduled court trials. — Sharon A llen, larceny. — W endy B rin g le , second degree trespassing, entering a house unlaw fiillv._________________ — Darian Lavon C urry, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cynthia D. Dalton, worthless check. — Thomas Edward Downing, driving left o f center. \ r - Paul Raymond Grubb, d riv­ ing 90 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Freddie Ray Hancock, failure to wear a seat bell. — Eric Joseph Mackenzie, d riv­ ing without a driver’s license, ex­ ceeding a .safe speed. — Ryan Edward M ount, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Auguslo Floreat Parra, d riv­ ing 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Anthony W ayne P ow ell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey S. Royall. conversion by bailee. — Barbara Crisp Spry, driving w ilh an expired driver's licensc. — Lecsa W h ite, w cirllilcss check. T ria ls W aived The following waivcxl iheir right lo a trial and paid fines early. — Ricky Eugene Swisher, hun­ ting without a license. — K irk Howard Rocske, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — S cotty A lle n R eynolds, failure to wear a scat bell. — Nikita Elizabeth Clement, im ­ proper pa,ssing. — Charles Edward Mise, failure to wear a scat bell. — James Burgess Swargencr, lailure to stop al a slop sign. .. — Andrea Lynetle W oodward, exceeding a .safe speed. — Robin W hitley Hanes, d riv­ ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. , — Joyce Parker Smith, driving 67 mph in a 55 niph zone. -- Rebecca J. W atkins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — David Allen Cline, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George John Anancu, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Janet Lynn W ilkerson. failure lo wear a seal bell. ; — Larry Gray W ells, driving 78 mph in a 65 inph zone, — Lisa Jane M ille r, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; F & F Bar-B-Que Both Locations Will Open Thursday Thanksgiving Day Serving Turkey & All The Trimmings— — Plus Our Regular Menu & Famous BBQ Now Scheduling For Holiday Parties f. Private Room And Catering In Or Out Taking Orders For Christmas Shoulder M ocksville 634-7114 O pen R egular H ours S unday - Thursd ay 6 a.m . to 10 p .m . Friday and S aturday O pen 24 H ours G reasy C o rn e r Christmas Starts At Foster-Rauc Drugs With • # ; ★ Gift Wrap ir Ornaments ! if Candles ir Boxed Cards ir Plates, Cups, Napkins ir Gift Bags Wllktsboro Stm t When it comes to your health, there is no substitute. Fosler-Raueh Drug Co Phone: 634-2141 Mockavlil*, NC A U T O -M A T IC L O A N S W h e n y o u f i n d t h e a u t o y o u w a n t , F i r s t F e d e r a l h a s t h e A u t o L o a n y o u w a n t . W e m a k e i t s im p le . O u r C o n s u m e r L o a n S p e c ia lis t is r e a d y t o c u s t o m iz e a lo a n j u s t f o r y o u . T h e r ig h t r a t e a n d t h e r i g h t t e n n s . A n d i n m o s t c a s e s » y o u g e t s a m e - d a y a p p r o v a l. T h e r e a r e a l o t o f g o o d r e a s o iu y o u m a y n e e d a lo a n . A t F i r s t F e d e r a l w e a r e r e a d y t o w o r k o n e o n o n e w i t h y o u t o m e e t y o u r n e e d s . Y o u c o m e f i r s t a t F i r s t F e d e r a l, w h e t h e r i t ’s le n d in g , c h e c ld n g , o r in v e s t in g . W e a r e d r iv e n . © FIRST FEDERAL SAVINS BANK ^ MoekwMI» OtByncM. mwlSSiu» x-z I - IO-l)AVIE COUNTY KNTERI'RISK RKCORI), I'HURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989 A A * C ro w n ^ Drugs Thanksgiving Specials All Crown Drugs Open Thanksgiving Day 10 am - 6 pm (Hanes Mall Closed) m These Prices Good November 22, 23, 24 & 25,1989 Only gPRViCE, SELECTION & SAVING^ FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PEOPLE REM INGTON HYGIENIC CLIPPER 'ron MOir 'f. An HIkin rrtrMMINO Rom inglon NE-1 Nose And Ear Hair Clipper m $ 1 2 ® ^ Pepsi Products 12 Pack Cans R egulars ^ 3 ® ® Dove Soap Pack O f 2 Bars ^ $ 1 5 9 \ / ffCMOO ' fyT Epi Ssage *59«^ R em ington HR-1 S m o o t h & " S i l k y Hair Removal System $ 3 2 8 8 M R . C 0 F F E E ' #SR-10 10 Cup Coffee Maker $ 2 1 9 7 Holiday Design Styrocups H66X C helnco Cleo Log Roll Gift Wrap 50 Sq. F I. $167 1 Lb. Christmas Tins $ J 2 7 Renuzit Solid Air Freshener 2 Com m odore Red Velvet Wreath Bow 1 2 ’’x 16” $ J 2 r #78-236-57 C anadian M r. K ing Christmas Tree 6 V2 ' $ 5 9 8 8 C .A . Reed Planters Nuts •C o ckta il •Spanish) ^ •D ry R oast •U nsalted 12 O2 . $ 1 5 9 #410 Polaroid Spray Snow V ideo........ 13 Oz.I SBBlîl w w L T.I20 J C o u n tr y P o in s e t t ia B e a r y C h r is tm a s N a p k in s , P la t e s O r H o t/C o ld C u p s Your Choice $16 7 Polaroid T-120 Video Tape $ 2 9 9 G.E. Strlng-A-Long Miniature 50 Light Set $ g 9 9 UXL 2-50 Kleenex Tissue m 250 Count ^ Ideal Tree Stands 25” 4 Leg 18” PiMtIC Your Choice I Pack Tags ftSaals Reg . S3« 2 , . 9 9 ^ r t ri** Contac Severe Cold ID ’S $ 2 9 9 MaxHhlH 30 Regular or 27 Super Ludens Bag Of Cough Drops 89* Delsym 12 Hour Cough Syrup 3 oz. $ 4 3 9 ÂNP B EA U I^^IPS Robltussin DM, PE, CF, Or DBDH BWillWBDM PE ill. 4 Oz. $ 2 3 9 AOSept 12 Oz. $ 5 4 9 Ciba Vision Saline Solution 12 Oz. $ 3 3 9 C O LD P O W D E R IMulti-Symptom r a « u . » . » . c o a » I R 'S U la rO r A I Non<DrowsyI 24'aJPOWDE $ 2 ^ Pediacare 4 Oz. C o u g h - C o ld F o r m u la O r N ig h t R o s t ~ $389 O r a l ^ p o e o R g t s t a a t jorops M Oz $ 3 8 9 DimctappBtó—-Si?* Dimetapp Elixir ____ 4 Oz. O r Extentabs 12's □imetapp E x tg n tg fa a ..IX HOUM naucr © $ 2 8 9 Alka Sattzw trriRVEKtNT ANTAcma MIN auicvca 36 s $ 2 4 9 N o ^ Betttar- Non-Grea«y Aromatic Oel “Winter N M «r Nasal Oel .46 Oz. $ 1 9 0 Or Spray lO z. CROWN'S HEALTH RECORD INFORMATION SYSTEM We call it “CHRIS”. Our customers call it “PEACE OF MIND”. ' Thanks to “CHRIS” , our high tech assistant, we can give you the most up-to-dieite health service available. With the computer’s help, we maintain information on thousands o) drugs. Wo can provde you detailed statesments for tax and InsUninco purposes. And we fill prescriptions quickly and accurately^ saving yM lots of time when you come in. Bring us your next {^scriptloh and see how “CHRIS’’ helps us provide the best hsslthcars ssrvlcs available. I DON’T BE THE CLEAN-UP TURKEY You’ll spend more time with your famll' and less time washing dishes when you use Hallmark paper partyware. Choose, from a bounty of harvest solids and designs. Suitable for the main meal or as a way to make leftovers more special. Only at Hallmark! I-I II II IIIIIII II IIIIIII L . Film Processing Coupon 5 0 % O f f Our Regular Low Price! Twin Prints or Pro 35 System Processing Present this coupon with your next roll or disc film and receive 50% off photo processing Limit 1 coupon per roll or disc. Coupon Good 11/22/89 thru 11/29/89 C-41 Processing 1. Mockavllie, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons. Westwood Village ShopiMng Center 3. Advance. Bennuda Quay Shopping Center Willow Oak Shopping Center, IMocksyilie BermudajQuay Shopping Center, Advance DAVIE COUNTV ENTEKPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989-1»^ S u r p r i s e A t t a c k Davie Boys Hope To Sneak Up On CPC Foes In 1989-90 K y R o iin iu G u lliig h e r Davie County Enterprise-Record C harles C renshaw is hoping his D avie C ounty varsity boys basketball teain is tiie surprise o f the C entral Piedm ont C on­ ference this season. A nd to m ost, a surprise w ould be fin ish ing anyw here b u l at the bottom o f the league. A prescason p o ll o f the coaches had the W ar Eagles looking up at the other members and C renshaw can’t re a lly blam e them . He is in his first year as a coach, there arc o n ly a couple o f part-tim e starters back and the team is com ing o ff a p itifu l 2-17 cam paign. “I thought w e ’d be picked som ewhere near the b o tto m ,” he said. “ W hat does anybody re a lly know about us? D o the other coaches know anything about M a tt V aughters? O r Steven Parker?” The answer is no and Crerishaw is planning to b u ild on that. H e could be the surprise o f the league. : “ W e ’ve got th rre players w ith any experience — period, ’ ’. he noted. “ B ut w e ’re hopeftil. W e ’re going in to a new system I and I hope to goodness, w e lo o k like w e know w hat w e’re doing. B ut w e could surprise som e people. W est F o rsyth ’ s D ^n ny K ey is probably the o n ly coach in the league w h o know s| the boys. H e saw them play w hen I he coached he re .” -- K ey is o n ly one o f three I coaches D avie has seen in 'th e past three years. A fte r he; le ft, Steve H u rle y jo in e d the fo ld fo r I one shaky season before leav­ in g teaching and coaching altogether. ,l B ut there is one thing C ren­ shaw holds o ve r the other tw o. He coached eight o f the 12 team m em bers at South Davie Junior H ig h , w here he is s till the athlctic d irecto r. The last team he coachcd was this ye a r’s ju n io rs and they w on tiie seventh and eighth grade cham ­ pionship despite being one o f the sm aller teams. “ This group picked up things very w ell in ju n io r h ig h ," C ren­ shaw said. “ So they already know a lo t o f the term inology and general concepts. B ut it looks like w e ’ll have to outhus- tle and outsm art the other team s.” Senior Leaders H is success w ill be based on the output o f three seniors — C lin t Junker, Vaughters and P arker — along w ith ju n io rs G erm ain M a y fie ld and A le x N a il. Junker, at 6 -6, m ay be the key. H e ’ll b rin g som e ag­ gressiveness fro m football and has im p ro ve d trem endously since last season, according to C renshaw . H e started occa­ sio n ally fo r H u rle y last season but averaged o n ly one point and one rebound per game. “ A t o u r sum m er cam p, he shot ve ry w e ll, d riftin g out to the three-point lin e . H e ’ll have to fill up the m iddle on defense and w e ’ll count on him fo r re­ bounding. I f he gets * in foul tro u b le , though, w e’re in tro u ­ b le .” C renshaw th in ks V aughters can be a leading rebounder despite standing o n ly S-10. B ut neither he nor P arker played va rsity last season. E ve ry team has a surprise p la yer and C renshaw thinks it co uld be the 6-3 P arker, w ho was injured throughout football season. Please See Boys — P. 3B The Davie County varsity boys hope to be looking down — not up — at the rest of the Central Piedmont Con­ ference. If that is to happen, Charles Crenshaw will re­ ly on seniors (from left): l^att Vaughters, Clay Alexander, Steven Parker and Clint Junker. — Photo by. Chris Mackie It’s First Things First For Crensliaw D o n ’t take C harles C renshaw the w rong w ay. H e wants to w in as m uch as any coach in the C entral P iedm ont C onference. B ut firs t things first. Even m ore im p o r­ tant than w in n ing rig h t now at D avie C ounty is re­ establishing the program . Ronnie Gallagher C renshaw A s in sportsm anship. A s in d iscip line . A s in respect. N o trash-talking. N o bra w ls w ith M ount Tabor. A n d no in d ividu a l play. “ W e will play as a te a m ,” said C re n ­ shaw , starting his firs t year as coach o f his alm a m ater. “ Those w h o d on’t w ant to , w o n ’t play. W e ’re starting at the bottom and w e ’re going to change the attitude to the b e tte r.” Just nam ing C renshaw as the va rsity coach m ay be the best a th lctic decision . p rin c ip a l R obert L a n d ry and superintenr dam B ill Steed have m ade since ta kin g . o ffic e . C renshaw b ring s w ith h im ins- tant respect. In his e a rly 40s, he is s till: ta ll and lean, dresses neatly and w alks w ith confidence. H e ’s p robably in better shape than m ost o f hjs players. A n d ; b y the w a y, he has a sweet ju m p shot h im se lf. T h e boys w ant to p la y fo r h in t. ; T hat w asn’t the case last season w hen ; Steve H u rle y sw ept in to D avie C o u n ty : fo r one season and was sw ept o u t the Please See Gallagher - ''p . Despite Loss Off Starters, Jarvis Is n/iore Cdnfident ® 'l I'':® fro » " '« » t y e iir ’8 C P C c h a n i. s ta rjd in g b e h in d , a w a itin g th e ir c h a n c e P tiM by'O nto Mackie. B y R o n n ie G a lla g h e r Davie County Enterprise-Record Scan the D avie C ounty g irls ’ va rsity basket­ b a ll roster and yo u ’d probably th in k the W a r Eagles have no experience at a ll. B ut that’s debatable, according to second-year coach A ng ie Jarvis. It’s a ll on how you define inexperience. “ W e lost fiv e starters fro m last year, so o f course, you th in k inexperience,” she said. “ But I lo o k at it th is w ay. T he jayvee team w on the conference and o n ly lost a couple o f non­ conference games. M ost o f the g irls w ent to m ore than one basketball cam p this sum m er. A s fu r as va rsity, w e ’re inexperienced, but as fa r as p la yin g a lo t, w e ’re n o t.” Jarvis realizes she can’t replace graduated starters Shaw n S m oot, Shannon Jordan, Beth M ashburn, B u ffy B eck and Sam antha S im pson ju s t lik e that. Those fiv e led D avie to a 14-8 record and a C entral P iedm ont C onference to u r­ nam ent cham pionship. “ W e ’ll have to w o rk as a team and play good defense,” she said. “ Defense w ill be o u r strength. W e ’re ve ry quick. “ B ut w e ’re not shooting w e ll. W e m ay have to h o ld the o th er team scoreless to w in .” E va n s A K e y T h is season, Jarvis is counting on three seniors w h o w ere on the va rsity last year in D ebbie E vans, J ill O sborne and Jennifer E aton. B ut on ­ ly the 5-6 Evans saw any significant playing tim e. “ D ebbie sp lit tim e w ith BufTy and she saw a lo t o f a c tio ii,” Jan/is said. “ She’ll have to lo o k to scorc m ore this season. She’s an excellent ' pisser but I d o n 't w ant her g iv in g up the shots th is season. D ebbie is lik e she is in a ll the o th e r' sports — ve ry s o lid .” . > ' ■ A t 5-11, O sborne w ill be counted on to re -: bound and score inside, as w ill the 5-9 E a to n .. “ J ill proved last year against N o rth D ayidson’s A m y E llis , w h o was supposed to be one o f th e ; conference’s top players, that she co u ld p la y ,’ ’ said Jarvis. “ She held h e r o w n w hen she g o t a ; chance to play. J ill’s w orked on her shot and it’s lo o kin g good. She’s a real sm art player. “ Jennifer d id n ’t see m uch p la yin g tim e la s t' year but she’ll be one o f o u r leaders at p o w e r; fo rw a rd .” : Stephanie E bert is the o n ly oth er senior a n d : she did not play last year after a good sophom ore •. .season. “ She’s ve ry q u ick on defense but needs w o rk : on her sh o t,” Jarvis said. “ She’ll helps us w ith ; passing. She’s a great passer.” Jayvee C h a m p s Jarvis w ill have to rely on eight ju n io rs but that m ay not be too bad, considering the team w o n the C P C title and was seldom tested under John B ullin s. “ T hey d o n ’t like to lose,” she sm iled. “ G ranted, there aren’t m any good players in jayvee ball but going undefeated helped them gain con fide n ce.” O ne p layer w ho blossom ed last year was 5-11 leaper Sharon A lle n — and Jarvis expects th e : blossom ing to continue. “ She’s ju s t now com ing into her o w n ,” Jar- vis noted. "S h e ’s already a great ju m p e r. Last year, she’d rebound, shoot and rebound,.shoot u n til she m ade it. She needs to be m ore c o n s is -: tent on the va rsity level. B ut w hen she learns to • Please See Girls — p . 4B - 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989 S C O R E B O A R D Foolhall C e n tra l P ie d m o n t 4 -A Dudirr 0*>'KO . ivSPjtktind .S Ro«in W S Pf»roidi VCu"' t Jbo' rr M}MIO' inf IIN Itiu n timinJJI IOmil ft})} VV. I'o rsv lli. 17-7 \V F W C Fir.st Oinvns 6 15 Yards Rushing 207 164 Yards Passing 4 147 Passes 2-8-011-27-3 Puiils-Avg. 6-36 4-29 Fumbles Lost 0 1 Yards Penalized 10 65 W . Korsvth 3 014 0 - 1 7 W . C har. 7 0 0 0 - 7 W C — S a rra lt, 3 run (Maekey kick) W F — Esposito, 31 FG \V F — C lo u d , 66 run (Esposito kick) W F — C lo u d , 40 run (Esposito kick) Individual Statistics Rushing — West Forsyth; Cloud, 18-182; M yers, 9-19; Buie, 1-3; Braun, 1-3. West C harlotte: S arratt, 13-56; Snihh, 10-10; Rowell, 4-0. Passing — West Forsyth: Braun, 2-8-0 for four yards. Wc.st Charlotte: Smith, 10-20-2 fo r 130 yards; Haitiilton, 1-7-1 fo r 17 yards. Receiving — West Forsyth: Noe, 1-7; Cloud, l-(-)3. West Charlotte: Sarratt, 4-61; Jordan, 3-46; M inor, 3-33; Boyd, 1-17. Prep football Following «rf Kor«t Irom Frld«)r't $«C' >nd round ol tht North C«rolina H>9h School Athlftic Atsociitlon foottoll plarolft: Ashivlllt Riynoldi 20, Charlottt Garinger ' ChtrloHt Harding 35. W. Mfcklinburg 0 CharloHi Intfipcndenct X £. Forsyth It Faritltvilli 7Ut K Gratnvlllt Rom Ì N. Durham 34, E. Wakt 0 Richmond Co. 3t. Garnir 24 Fayittivlll* South Vltw 4}, Goldiboro 8 W. Fortyth \1, W. Ctiarlotte 7 Ih Bertit 12, W. Cravtn t Burlington Cummingi 21. Eden Morehcad21 Kannapplit A.L. Brown 22, Llilngton 7 Kings Mountain 13, Burnt 0 . NW Gulllord 21, Athaboro 2« Sh#% II. Cinton PIsgah 17 Stitasvlllt 27, C. Cabarrui 0 Tarboro 2( S. Nash 0 » Charlottt Cithollc 31, Ncwton-Conovtr 27 : Clayton 42, Waitica-Rosf Hill 22, Clinton i\. Northampton East 24 E. Biadan 24, N. Pitt 21,2 OT . Farmvllta Cantral 12, FuquayVarlna 0 Monrot n MItchtll It Starmount Si Swannanoa Owtn 22 Thomasvlila 21, Forast Hllit 14 ' lA Currituck «7, Swamboro I Htndtrionvlllt 27, ChtrokN t N. Edgicomba 32, Midway 2t N. Moort V. Andrtwt 14 Prep pairings a FtytHffvllla South Viaw («-3) at Fayat i' Hvilla7ltt (IM ) N. Durham (124) It Richmond Co. II2-0} W. Forsyth (12-g) at Charlottf Harding(m ; .r.Aihtvillt Rnnolds (12-«) *t Charlotta H IM ) Btrtla (IM I at Tarboro IN ) NW Gulllord (M l it Burlington Cum­ mingi (124) Statatviitt (ll-O) ot Kannapolis A.L. Brown (IM ) Kings Mountain IM ) 11 ShalbylIO-2) 2A Farmvllla Cantral {120) al Cfinton (12-0) Clayton 113-0} at E. Biadan dO-2) Thomasvilla (10-3) at Monroe (f-31 Starmount iiM } at Charlolir Cat. iilc (I0-3) lA N. EdgKomb« 110-2) at Currituck lll-O) SW Onslow I iff.2) at Roinoka (M l N Moort 17-$) at St. Pauls H-MJ Swain Co. 110-2) at Htndirsonviiia il-4) Sciiedules Davie Varsity Nov.28 W. ROWANDec. I al N. Davidson5at Slalcsville 8 at W. Rowan 12 STATESVILLE 15 N. DAVIDSON 26-30 Catawba Christmas Tourn.Jan. 5 at Parkland 9 DUDLEY 12 MT. TABOR 16 at Reynolds 19 W. FORSYTH 23 at S. Rowan 26 at Grimsley 30 at Dudley . Feb. 2 al Ml. Tabor 6 REYNOLDS 9 at W. Forsylh 13 S. ROWAN16GRIMSLEY 20 PARKLAND CAPS denote home game. posiic site, beginning at 4 p.m. Nonconfercncc games begin at 6:30 p,m.. _ i Confetence games begin al 6 p.m. Davie Wrestling Ni)V.25 30 Ucc. 5 y II 14 21 28-2‘J Jan. 4 9 II 16 18 2.1 25 Feb. 9-10 16-17 N. David,son Tournament G’BORO SMITH ■STARMOUNT S. Rowan Tourn. at Wilkes Central N. DAVIDSON WRAL Tourn. Durham Jordan Tournament PARKLAND al ¡Dudley at Ml. Tabor REYNOLDS al \V. Forsyth S. ROWAN al Grimsley Regionals Stale Individual al E. Forsyth 2.1-24 Slate dual at G'boro CAPS denote home nialch. Matches begin at 7:30 p.m. South 9th Dec. .“i 7 12 14 19 Jan. 4 9 II 18 23 25 30 Feb. 1 6 al Erwin SE STOKES al China Grove N. DAVIDSON at Corriher-Lipe N. DAVIE at Chestnut Grove ERWIN at SE Stokes CHINA GROVE at N. Davidson CORRIHER-LIPE al N. Davie CHESTNUT GR. CAPS denote home games. Games begin at 4 p.m. South 9th Wrestling Dec. 4 6 II 13 18 Jan. 8 10 17 22 24 at Corriher-Lipe CHINA GROVE N. DAVIDSON SE STOKES at N. Davie at Chestnut Grove ERWIN CORRIHER-LIPE at China Grove at N. Davidson CAPS denote home matches. Matches begin at 4 p.m. South 7-8 Dec. 5 TRINITY 7 at Lexington... ,2 FERNDALE 14 al Nonheasl ’ 19 ASHEBORO Jan. 4 al N. Davie II al Trinity :, 18 LEXINGTON 23 at Ferndale „ 25 NORTHEAST 30 at Asheboro Feb. I N. DAVIE CAPS denote home games. Games begin at 4 p.m. North 9th Dcc. 5 SE STOKES 7 al Erwin 12 CORRIHER-LIPE 14 at Chestnut Gr. 19 CHINA GROVE Jan. 4 al S. Davie 9 N. DAVIDSON .i 11 at SE Stokes . 18 ERWIN 23 al Corriher-Lipe 25 CHESTNUT GR. 30 al China Grove Feb. I S. DAVIE 6 at N. Davidson CAPS denote home games. Games begin al 4 p.m. North 9th Wrestling Dec.4 at Erwin ' 6 at N. Davidson II at China Gr. 13 CHESTNUT GR. 18 S. DAVIE Jan. 8 at SE Stokes 10 al Corrihcr-Lipe 17 ERWIN 22 N. DAVIDSON 24 CHINA GROVE 29 AT S. Davie CAPS denote home match. Matches begin al 4 p.m. North 7-8 Dec. 5 at Thomasville 12 at Asheboro 14 TRINITY 19 al Nonheasl Jan. 4 S. DAVIE 9 at Lexington II THOMASVILLE 23 ASHEBORO 25 at Trinity 30 NORTHEAST Feb. I at S. Davie 6 LEXINGTON CAPS denote home games. Games begin at 4 p.m. North JV Wrestling Nov.27 LEXINGTON 29 TRINITY Dec. 6 al N. Davidson 11 at China Grove 18 S, DAVIE Jun. 3 W. IREDELL 22 N. DAVIDSON 24 CHINA GROVE 29 - al S. Davie .. .CAPS deooie home mMchet. Maichea begin al 4 p.m. ' S ' " ' , .Î; ■> !/'■ Varsity Girls The 1989-90 Davie C ounty varsity girls basketball team consists of (from left); Kim W ennerberg, Tiffany Flem ing, K elly Kow alske, T anja S herden, K risty K ow alske, S haron A llen, G ina Pierce, Jill i,lì!O sborne, S tephanie E bert, Je n n ife r Eaton, D ebbie Evans and; K im Eaton. — Photo by Ronnie Qallaglwr: Jarvis Won’t Be Nervous This Year I “We’re the only football teaiiiM» win a, playoff game,” he sa^v “and'three years ago, we lost^ W hat a difference a year makes. Angie Jarvis was a confident coach when her team scrimmaged Forbush Friday. She had her game plan ready and her game face on. It wasn't always like that. Last season, her first as a head coach, she was a nervous wreck going into her team’s first action. "1 was w o rry in g about everything,” she laughed. “ 1 didn’t know what I ’d tell them if tim e was called. I figured I need­ ed notes for the timeout. “ Sometimes, the girls would get im patient w ith a lead and not slow it down. A seven-point lead would be gone just like that. W e lost the Statesville games that way. But now, w ith a season behind her? “ I ’m so much more com for­ table,” she said. “ M e and m y leam w ill be patient when we need to .” In Y o u r Eye Brad Foster was one o f the smallest players in Central Pied­ mont Conference football this season but came out o f it w ith nary a scrape. He immediately began wrestling practice, a sp o rl he should dominate this season as a senior. And he was hurt right away. “ I was w restling Chris Grady and his knee got me in the eye,” grinned Foster, showing o ff his shiner. As most football players, Foster is cunenlly going Ihrough the ritual o f losing weight. H e was at 145 during football and w ill drop lo 125 fo r the season. Legion Report The M ocksville Legion baseball team draws players from area high schools Davie, W est Forsyth, Star- m ouni and Forbush. Tw o o f them are still streaking toward Ihe state championship games. Both W est Forsyth and Starmount w ill play in C hariolle this Friday: • W est Forsylh has Ihe Central Piedmont Conference's name stil being heard after defeating West Charlotte 17-7 in Charlotte Friday night. Haywood Cloud ran fo r tw o lo n g touchdow ns w h ile the defense, led by Gray Bovender and Freddie Tnm sou, kepi receiver James M inor under wraps passing- wise. Bovender had one p f three in­ terceptions fo r W est, whjch also came up w ilh a fum ble recovery. The Titans, 12-0 and ranked sixth in the stale, w ill travel lo 9-3 Chariolle Harding this week for Ihe quarterfinals. Hardingh avenged an e a rlie r 20-18 loss to W est M ecklenburg by thrashing West 35-0. • Starmount is continuing its winning ways, also advancing to the quaiteriinals of 2-A with a re­ sounding S6-22 win over Swan­ nanoa Owen. Three nmning backs hiihed for over 80 yanb and Chad TriplM hid another exoeUem game leading the Ranu at <|uaiteftack. w a t^ lince 1904 that Notebook Starmount has won in the second round. Starmount, 11-1, now travels lo 10-2 Charlotte Catholic, which pulled the biggest upset o f the p la y o ffs so fa r, defeating previously-unbeaten N ew ton- C onover, 38-27. The Rams defense w ill have its biggest test in trying to stop running back Vee Hood, who ran fo r 261 yards Friday. Tarboro Still Winning Phil Deadmon is still follow ing football at his Tarboro H igh School. The form er Davie graduate and South Davie principal watched Tarboro defeat Southern Nash easi­ ly, 27-0 and now he meets 11-1 Bertie Friday night at home. State Report Highlights from the I2th week o f high school football in N orth Carolina: • Richmond Counly and B url­ ington Cumm ings each won its 27th straight game but had its toughest test o f Ihe season. Rich­ mond Counly handed Garner its first loss, 39-26 w hile Cumm ings slipped pasi Eden M orehead, 28-26. Richmond faces undefeated Northern Durham Friday. • Ten o f the 32 teams remain­ ing in Ihe playoffs are still unbeaten. West Forsyth is one o f four (Richmond Counly, Northern Durham and Asheville Reynolds being Ihe others) 4-A teams still unbeaten. C um m ings and Statesville are unbeaten, as are 2-A teams Farm viile Central, C linton and Clayton. C urrituck is the 1-A’s only undefeated team. Fan Following West Charlotte saw quite a d if­ ference between the fan follow ing o f D avie C ounty and W est Forsyth. W hen Davie went down two weeks ago, h sold a grand total o f 20 pregame tickets. That’s about four carioads. W est’s fans are a little better in supporting Iheir teams on the road. They sold 333 tickets and brought four buses. Pinto Power Every team has its good luck charms. For instance, at Clemson, players touch “ The R ock.” A l West Forsylh, the players touch a Pinto emblem. Say what? Il seems Sam Morgan and Joel Joyce w ere eating at K & W Cafeteria earlier Ihis season and saw a Pinto in Ihe parking lot. “ It was m siy and orange and the ugliest thing we ever saw,” Joyce said. “ N ow , everytim e we go to K & W , we look fo r a Pinto to touch. So Ihe team adopted a-P into emblem. Before each game, the players tape it to the wall and rub it before going onto the field. Minor ‘The Best’ Knotts has said all year that James M inor is one o f the mòre highly-recw ited — and best — receivers in the state. Davie C oiin­ ty didn’t argue last week. A ^d no one in the West Forsyth seconda^ is arguing the point either. ' "H e ’s the best receiver I ’ve ever played a g a in st,” w h e w e d ; Bovender. ' Asked what he thought o f play-: ing M inor, Freddie Transou gtinn- ed and said, “ I was lucky. I didn’t have lo guard h im .” - -j ; N o Respect West Forsyth entered its game w ith 8-2 West C hariotle Friday night 12-0, ranked sixth in , the state... : ■ , jA n d tóbbed as the underdog. :;. One reason is the conference af- fiiiaiion. The Central Piödihöht isn’t thought o f too highly across ihe state. Rodney Dangerfield gets more respect. i; ; ; And you really can’t blame the / doublers fo r Iheir low opiiiion o f ; the league. It has never made much noise once Ihe state playoffs begin in the big three — fo o ll» ll, basket­ ball or baseball. Since beginning in 1985, the closest a team has, come to m aking a state final was . last spring when Davie G ounty’s basebair team tost to South M eckle n bu rg : 11 ¿1 -in : ; the ' semifinals. So, aithbugh West FoireylH coIk D enny Zeiters doesn’t like ^ the apathy shown toward h is 'co n ­ ference, he is realistic. ; • the second round. It’s usu against the Charlotte schools they think they can always w in. | W est charlotte coach Tom Knotts certainly did; A fter cnishini an outmanned Davie County team! in the first; round, 43-0,' Z eiten caught ;Wind o f K no tts. o iii ;<l.i Charlotte nulio station. - ; “ He ^ d he thought his tcjim I w ould ; w in berause he played tougher c o i^ itiò n and our league wasn’t that krohg. You can bet tfiat was on the bulletin board all I w eek." It’s starling to rub the, T U in I players the w rong w ay,too;,They were on a m ission agàiiùt vthè | more-heralded Lions. ^ i j ¡“ ^ e ’re 12-0 now and ranked:! . sixÀ;in th é j^ and no one thou^ { We jpouid Win/’ scoffed Bovrader. VMaybe ih^'U take^iii Mriòusly now.V .‘‘We were getting no recogni-’ I tioh,” added Tori Workmanf I “People thought we couldn’tiYj||i'l out qf,our league. Wecame doinil here,to shoyv them.’’ - , • " ‘‘■^ey came in here cocky added, quarterback Oicar< Biii|tt;>:l “they’re winning big workn^lj|»^l purf^VOr.” ’ -iiiiiil “I’lP glad they won die way tiifyB I did last week,” taki Zeilen.'i^,:', f The .fans seemed to hay^a'goodd lime ,with the C ^ ’a newfottf|d| respei^as ^U.'HieyiWiià^ tbid ypu sp!’ party on the fiekl:l 20 minutes afterward!, the pUyers. ( ^ a '■;VC PLAYER OF THE WEEK BULLDüCr iSO S c o tty S p ry Led Shady Grove to 6>7 grade championship over Mocksville H w y. 6 0 1 N . • Y ad klR vilie K d . M o c k e v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 S 1^' '’■f 'H % I C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989-3B ;Boys continued from P. IB ' ‘“ He’s goi very long arms and is ' pix>bably the best shot blocker '•we’ve got. But w e’ll use him at ' point guard too. A t 6-3, he can see over the defense and he’s a very • unselfish player who passes w ell. Steven can be a real plus the team ' didn’t have last year.” ' I f the inside players pan but, it w ill open things up fo r M ayfield, who w ill probably be the team’s leading scorer. The 6-1 w ing ■player can sky and is a slashing- type player. Last season, he 'averaged seven points and four _ rebounds. ' ; ' ‘“ When w e’re running, Ger- ‘-hain’s at his best,” Crenshaw said -o f his prize junior. “ He needs to 'score from outside and inside and 'I think he ought to get 10 points per game just on trash around the j^ k e t . He’s our quickest.player ¡"and has improved his shot.” Like M ayfield, the 6-0 N ail saw plenty o f time as a sophomore, finishing w ith a 10-poim scoring average and leading the team in assists. H e'll play both guard posi­ tions and is one o f Davie's top out­ side shooters. “ Alex con do a lot o f things for us,” Crenshaw said. I; Equal Talent j A fter the first five, the other I .seven players seem almost o f equal ! ability. A ll but one played on the i jayvce team last season. Crenshaw likes 6-2 ju n io r wing ; Tony Renegar, whom he says, I “ wants the ball. He's a pure : shooter with good range and he has j worked at getting better.” Renegar w ill play small or power i forward, as w ill fellow junior Gary .Blalock and 6-2 senior Clay Alexander. , “Clay is just the type of player you want on your team,” Cren- j', i^w said. “He has a good attitude ¡¡and Worked hard in tryouts. ^Blalockdoes everything \vell. He’s a reai scrappy defensive player.” Vaughters: A Cameraman Who Plays Basketball Well This Year, He’s The Player Being Filmed G erm ain M ayfield Is one o f th e C entral P iedm ont C onference's m ost exciting players and one ' o f the league’s top leapers. The 6-2 ju n io r should lead D avie C ounty in scoring. ' — P hoto b y C hris M ackie By R iim iie G ulhiKher Davie County Enterprise-Record Think about this scenario Гог a sccond: Slcvcn Spielberg is direcling a m ovie but doesn’l like Ihc actors. So he conics from behind the camera, stars in the motion piclurc him scir and the succcss slory ha> begun. Think aboul il — and you'll understand whal liappencd to Matt Vaughters last season. A fter starring on ba.skctball teams at South Davic and then as a sophomore. Ihe 5-10 wide-body decided against going oul for the team as a junior. “ I was .scared I w ouldn’t make il," he said. “ I don’t know, I gue.ss I thought tlial bccau.se I'm an in­ side player and I'm not but about 5 -1 0 .'' Jayvee coach Keith W hitaker prodded Vaughters but he wouldn’t budge on his decision. So W hitaker asked him to be the team ’s cameraman and film each game. “ For some reason, I couldn't stay away from basketball," Vaughters .said, “ so I said okay.” That’s where this success story begins. Forgettable Season Last season’s jayvee basketball season should be put in a time cap­ sule, buried ... and never un­ covered. It was that bad. And it wasn’t W hitaker’s fault. The players attitudes were ques­ tioned daily and for good reason. Eight left the team for assorted reasons. W ith six games left, a dishevel­ ed W hitaker and an even more distraught varsity coach Steve Gallagher Alex N ail w ill be one o f D avie's top outside shooters this season. — Photo by Chris MackI* Ì.<Y^,Juniors Alan СЬартш, Charlie Crenshaw and Brent W all played together in the glory years at South Davie but. must adapt to varsity ball.. A ll are guards. “ Alan has a knack for the flashy pass but he sometimes gives up the easy one,” Crenshaw explained. " H e needs to stay ut)(fer control. : H e’ll help tis on defense. W e’re hoping Charlie w ill shoot the ball w ell from 'outside. He's grow n a lot and has worked on his shot,— ^ not just from thre«i»in( r i ^ tfg fii Ì g fìo M att Vaughters H urley approached Vaughters and asked the ju n io r if he felt like playing. “ I said, ‘W hy not?’ I had .seen a lot o f mistakes being made out there w hile 1 was film ing. 1 had been playing pickup games on weekends and jogging two miles a day so I was in good .shape." He said he was out o f sync the first game he played against Reynolds. No one realized that but him since he scored 21 points and grabbed 14 rebounds. In his second game, the numbers were 22 and 14 and suddenly, everyone was wondering where M att Vaughters had been all season. Shining Stats By the end o f the season, the team record was terrible but Vaughters’ stats weren’t. They were sparkling to the tune o f 18 points and 14 rebounds. It didn’t surprise this year’s var­ sity coach Charies Crenshaw, who saw every jayvee game w hile wat­ ching his son, Chariie. “ He had played as a sophomore SI) ho knew the syslcm ." Crenshaw said, "A n d he film ed every game so he knew whal was going on.” This year. Crenshaw thinks Vaughlers can be a go(xl scorer by doing Ihe same thing over and over and over. "H e has a compact game, he does the same things every night." Crenshaw said. “ But he is still hard to slop." One wonders how he can even gel his shot over the taller inside players. A l 5-10 and 215 pounds, his best shot is a baseline jum per while posting up. “ I Ihink it's because I shoot quick and I don't dribble. A lot o f tim es, the defensive player waits for you to lake that dribble,” Vaughters explained. He has done well in practice this .season, adapting from the defen­ sive line duty fo r Randall W ard’s football team. “ Playing on the defensive line and liftin g weights has helped m e,” he said. “ 1 was used to pushing the offensive linemen and ■ now I might have to pash under the boards. Those guys get crazy under there sometimes and I ’ll have to play that way too.” A nd in typ ica l V aughters fashion, he had already forgotteii about his instant success from last year. He had to talk him self into going out for the varsity team. “ I was scared again whether I ’d m ake it,” he said sheepishly. “ A lot o f the guys have grow n.” Crenshaw w ould have, none o f that. He made sure Vaughters was on his team. H e ’d m uch rather have, Vaughters being the “ film -ee.” ; N ot the “ film -e r.” Brent is a good athlete who can shoot the three-pointer. He can play either guard.” , W hile Parker is the sleeper ih the starting lineup, Jesse Dalton may be the sleeper o ff the bench. The ju n io r didn’t play last year but has been impressive in practice,. ' “ Jesse is only 5-10 but he is real quick a m i'i^ jum p great. 1 hadn’t seen him dim k but he (wmes close. H e 'll play siMxiting guard and c i ^ theboaiw." ' cuntinuc fro m 1*. IB . , door after u 2-17 record. He made few friends and never adpated to the country. The players’ respect for him was questionable and thus, so was their dedication to the sport. ■ i None o f that should produce problems fo r Crenshaw, a 1963 graduate o f Davie. He grew up here. He has plenty o f friends. And most im por­ tantly, he has the respect o f the athletes. “ This is sort o f like Randall W ard’s football team ,” Crenshaw said. “ W e’re inexperienced and going into a new system. I just hope to goodness we look like wc know what we’re doing oul there.” I • M ake no mistake about it. Crenshaw loves basketball. He loved it w hile a player fo r Dhvie (“ I didn’t play, 1 sat the bench” ) and w hile an intram ural player at the University o f N orth' Carolina. It was at N orth Carolina where Crenshawi discovered he had a more-than-adequate shooting touch. In fact, he could probably outshoot any o f his players now. ! “ 1 played a lot o f intram ural sports,” he said. “ M y roommate was Charles M arkland and we played all the tim e. That was when both of'tis really started getting into organized sports. By the tim e we were seniors, we won the school’s in ­ tram ural basketball cham pionship.” That wasn’t all Crenshaw won. A t Carolina, you received a point for each intram ural sport you played and tw o points fo r w inning a cham­ pionship. By the end o f his senior season, the points had been counted and Crenshaw won C arolina’s “ Outstanding Intram ural P layer" award. The player who finished second was M arkland. • The intram urals spurred both M arkland and Crenshaw into coaching. M arkland went on to coach North D avie’s best teams ever. Crenshaw went to Cooleemee’s seventh and eighth grade team, finishing his first season 7-5 in a league consisting o f Shady and Smith Grove, Advance, tw o teams from M ocksville, Farm ington and Cooleemee. “ W e tried a 1-3-1 press and no one had ever seen anything like it,” said Crenshaw. “ We lost the finals to M ocksville in overtim e. “ Steve Ridenhour was one o f the players on that team. But the one I’ll never forget is Lonell Pruitt, who had the weirdest shot I’ve ever seen. He threw it I'roiii the hip on the run'. But he hit 'e m .’’ ,, I ,1 ' Crenshaw eventually went to South D avie Junior H igh, where he is right now , serving as the athletic director and com m issioner o f the ' < ^ N orth Piedmont Conference; \ He thought he was ending his coaching carM r I tw o years ago after a 7-8 grade team had wrap- ped up a title against players much taller and m ore physically imposing. That said a lot fo r Crenshaw right there. A ' team, including Crenshaw’s son, Brent W all, Tony Renegar and A lan Chapman, among others^ went that extra m ile fo r Crenshaw and worked ; harder than other clubs to w in. r ‘ ‘‘W e were so short, we had tb w ork harder,’’ ; he laughed; i M ost o f the players from that teaiti are slill short and they’re again part o f his game plan. N v sooner was Crenshaw hired as D avie's coach, he,; was in his Park Avenue drivew ay w ith those boy< , playing hoops. ; Crenshaw was qtiick to |M int oUt that he wasn't: sitting arotind praying he w ould someday be '' -; D avie’s head coach, “ becattse I wasn'L , • “ But I it as a challenge. I want to put e n -.: thusiasm bM k into Davie County basketball." i A t this stage, Crenshaw has talked more about ; the other factors o f the game instead o f the X s ; and Os. “ Basketball is simple to a degree,” he explain-; ed. “ Y ou’ve got to block out, you’ve got to get ; back on defense and you’ve got to get good ; shots. Anybody who watches basketball on the ; weekends can tell you that. ” ; Yes, but can those weekend couch potatoes ; m otivate a group whose favorite m otto last year, ; was, “ W e’re Surly on H uriey?” ;' Probably not. But Crenshaw can. ‘ And he’s bound and determined to do so. \ “ So far in practice. I ’m not doing anything d if-; ferent from what I was in ju n io r high — except ; discipline,” he .said. “ In ju n io r high, you tell a ; player what you want and he tries to do it. In ' high school, you m ight have to punish the player ; before he realizes you mean what you say.” ; W inning w ill come to Davie County. Perhaps ; this year. And when it does, the W ar Eagles w ill ; ■ have good attitudes, show good sportmanship and have a heck o f a good tim e playing the game o f ; basketball. ; That’s the only way you can play for Charies ; Crenshaw. Keep Up With Davie Sports Eacli Weeit With A Subscription To tlie Davie County Enterprise-Record S«nd cheek for $18 To:Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville. NC 27028 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989 D i n k i n s G r e e t e d B y F a m i i i a r Faces On Davie Jayvee Team M ike Dinkins’ Davie County jayvee boys team has lucked its egos in its back pockct and is ready to play basketball. A l lea.sl, llia t’.s the way Dinkins sees it. He basically gave an ultimatum to five juniors — play jayvee ball or be cut. “ It came down to whether they wanted to play or n o t," Dinkins said. “ W c told them they were all too good tocul and all ol'thcm said they'd rather play than s it" — whether on the varsity bench or in the stands. “ What that does is give us some experience already,” he said. Dinkins doesn’t think he'll have the same problem s as Keith W hitaker had last .season, when six players tlunketl off, one was thrown o ff for disciplinary reasons and another quit. W hitaker even missed one game when he got three early technicals and had to be replaced on the sidelines by B ill Peeler. That’s where the juniors — Brian Pitts, Scott Callison, Patrick , M urphy, Dale Parrish and P hillip , Johnson — come in. . “ They’ll give us leadership,” he , said. “ They were all given the op­ portunity just to play and they’ll help us next year on the varsity.” The 5-8 Pitts played on the jayvees last year and Dinkins said, “ He’ll be an excellent point guard by his senior year. . “ I ’ve really been pleased w ilh Callison so far. H e’s picked up the system quickly. His biggest asset • is on defense.” Johnson, a 5-10 forward, is a .banger, according to Dinkins. H e’ll expect some rebounds. M ik e D in k in s Parrish and M urphy are smart players and good athletes. Both started late due to football. “ A t 6-0, Dale w ill give us some offensive rebounds," said Dinkins. “ He’s the type o f player that w ill fit in his team role very w ell. I’m extremely happy that Patrick decid­ ed to play jayvee. I had him at North Davie and he can help u s." As a matter o f fact, Dinkins has coachcd seven o f the 12 player already. He was North D avie’s seventh and eighth grade coach un­ til taking this position. Chip Carter, at 5-10, was one o f them and he may end up being the team’s leading scorer. He averag­ ed 20 la.st season for Darrell Steele’s North freshmen. “ I don’t know how he does it but Chip gets a lot o f offensive re­ bounds," Dinkins .said. “ He ju.st has a nose for the ball and is a solid player.” C arter w ill jo in 6-0 Chris Gregory who was South’s leading scorer as a freshman w ith an 18-point average. “ I ’m real pleased he went out,” Dinkins said. “ H e’s versatile and can play three different positions for us. He’s more o f a forward but he could bring the ball upcourt.” Jason A llen and Allen Cooper w ill help the team al guard and forward. “ Jason w ill get better as the year goes. He’s got a good under.stan- ding o f the game,” .said D inkins. “ A llen w ill be the backup point and plays good defense." D inkins’ height — what there is o f it — comes from 6-2 Jason Cur­ tiss, 6-1 M ark W ondracek and 6-0 Luke Belton. “ Wondracek is fundamentally sound and we’re looking for six or seven points and rebounds from h im ," Dinkins .said. “ Curtiss is the most improved player since practice started. H e’s still in the learning process but he’ll get bigger. “ Belton is a sophomore transfer who has turned into one o f the most steady players. He inay be the sleeper o f the team.” Having coached many o f these players w ill help Dinkins and the team. •‘They have a better understan­ ding o f what I want from them ," said Dinkins. “ Team unity should be better. W c have a bunch o f boys who want to play and i f we do the fundamental things well, we can be a good basketball team ." Davie w ill be hurt on the boards, according to Dinkins. “ W e’ll be outreboundcd on both boards, probably,” he said. “ But everyone should get into the act. 1 don’t .see any 20-point scorcr so it should be balanced.” Jayvee Girls Have Tradition Lakey In First Year As Coach • First-year basketball coach Lad- din Lakey said he didn’t want to single out any o f his jayvee girls players just yet. Either he didn’t want to — or he : can’t. . Lakey is still learning what the girls can do. “ But from what I ’ve seen, there’s a lot o f talent on this team,” he said. ‘^That's a constant w ith the Davie County jayvees. The W ar Eagles . tave won three o f the last four Jayvee conference titles under ■ Meen Steelman and John Bullins. • N ow, Lakey wants to continue the ^lÿtring o f successful seasons. ' ‘ “ I think we have a good inside >gm e b e c a i^ we have girls w ith Em ily King grabs a loose ball in Friday’s scrim m age against For- ; height. And we 11 have a lo t o f bush (above) and fires a ju m p e r (below ), quickness. ” - P hotos by Mike Barnhardt A pril Oliphant, com ing o ff a good year at North Davie, has been impÆ ssive in d rills w ith her defense and rebounding. She’s a -5-8 forward and the second tallest g irl on Ihe team. ; T h e title o f “ tallest” goes to C hristy Kenney, who at 6-0, is the biggest on either varsity or jayvee. ; O n the other end o f the measur­ ing stick is 5-3 Dot Spaugh, who is a scrappy point guard who plays good defense. : Stephanie W hitaker and C hris­ ty M iller are the only juniors on the team. “ I think they’ll be a good In­ fluence on the other g irls,” Lakey said. ^ Another W hitaker, C indy, is a 5-5 guard. There are also two' Kings in 5-5 Emily and 5-3 Sharon. ■ Ginny M arion, Heather Blakley, Belinda Brewer and Joi Hancock round out the squad. : Lakey, who played basketball for the N A IA 's West V irginia State, was originally scheduled to be the jayvee boys coach. But he said the switching to girls would be “ no major problem .” In practice so far, Lakey has worked on Ihe basics. ‘ “ W e’ve worked o n 'd rills and fundam entals," he said. “ Execu- .tion is everything. When we ex­ ecute, everything falls in place. , Tim ing and discipline are im por- • taht.” ' ^ He also thinks he has the athletes to'play any type o f game. “ If • team wants to tun, we can iw . '' he H id , “But w e 'll be pa- Kim Eaton tries to wrestle the ball away from a Forbush player in Friday's scrimmage. Girls continued fro m P. IB po.st up, w e 'll be in gre;it shape.” Tiffany Fleming and K im Eaton are two 5-8 forwards who can score inside. Both were tw o o f the jayvees leading scorers. “ Tiffany has a good jum per from 12 to 16 feet,” Jarvis said. “ She runs the floor well and is real smart on the press. “ K im has a good baseline move and she can shoot well from the 10-12-foot range. She’s a good, ag­ gressive rebounder.” The “ Kamikaze T w ins,” K ris­ ty and Kelly Kowalske can together be a real pain for opposing offenses w ith their scrappy defense. “ T h e y ’re both great on defense,” Jarvis said. “ They’re smart and we need that on the press.” . Gina Pierce, at 5-4, is another guard who brings saavy to the team. As a jayvee last season, she was the team’s leading free throw shooter. “ G ina’s a good outside shooter and very sm art,” said Jarvis. K im W ennerberg and Tanja Sherden worked hard on their shooting over the summer, both at­ tending camps. Sherden is 5 -10 and W ennerberg 5-7. G uards Im po rta n t Although Jarvis doesn't have that proven big player in the m iddle, she says that’s the least o f her worries. “ I don’t w orry about a good big person as much as 1 do a guard,” she explained. “ You can box a big g irl out and cover her up. But in high school, a good guard is more im portant and we have good guards. “ A ctually, w e’re not that little. W e have three girls over 5-10 and a lot o f 5-8 and 5-7 girls. 1 think w e’ll be com petitive.” Jarvis also likes having a season under her belt. “ Last year, we had to get used to each other,” she said. “ But by the end o f the year, we were play­ ing very w e ll.” D avie’s year ended abruptly. A fte r w inning the league tourna­ m ent, the W ar Eagles fell in the first round o f the state playoffs against Charlotte O lym pic. Jarvis sees no reason why the W ar Eagles can’t make the state playoffs again, despite five new faces in the star­ ting lineup. One reason is tradition in girls basketball at Davie. Jarvis knows about that, since she is one o f the school’s all-tim e greats herself. “ When I came up for m y first year w ith Coach (B ill) Peeler, they had gone something like 15-7 the year before — and that was a bad year. I bet we haven’t hadTive los­ ing seasons ever at Davie. The girls know thal and''I think the other teams know ihal. They expect Davie to be g ood.'' 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Main St„ Mocksville, N.C. 7 0 4 4 M 4 M 4(At Ihe overhead bridge) j > ‘ f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23,19Й9-»В ;CPC Previews Jarvis Likes Soutli’s Connor ' Angie Jarvis made a bold predic­ tion while talking o f her Central Piedmont Conference foes in 1989-90. ; “ Tracy Connor w ill be the Player o f the Year for lliree straiglit years,” she said. : Considering Connor is only a .sophomore who has never played a second o f varsity ba.skethall, that •'.seems a bit premature. Bul any North Davic or South Davie fan who witnessed her performance for Corriher-Lipe last year w ill agree. • Connor is a 6-2 potential phcnom and South Rowan has her. Thai may be all Ihe Raiders and coach Perry Bradshaw need lo w in the confcrence title. On paper. West Forsyth has the most talent back, according to Jar­ vis She compares Reynolds to her Davic club, .stating, “ They lost everybody and w ill be in a rebuilding year.” Rebuilding or not, Davic is be­ ing picked in the top three in most prescason polls. The Central Pied­ mont has never been a powerful confcrence in girls basketball and it may stay that way. “ I’think there w ill be a lot o f new faces,” she added. “ Bul South may w in just because o f Connor. She already is a very good player." . Below are capsule looks at each Itram, with the Enlerprise-Record's predicted order o f finish (Davie is ‘picked third): t • South R ow an: Bradshaw had a *14-4 record last season that was cut :short due to measles. But he still ^ d enough to w in the league and 'sfiould do so again if fo r no other •rpason than Connor. '^S h e ’ll be helped by S-6 senior ^ a r d N ikki Surratt. C P C S c h e d u l e OAVIE COUNTYNov. 2»“W Rowan: 0«c y~<a N Davxison; Dec. S-(Ti Stat«ivtHe, Dec W Rowao; Dec 12-Siafesvin«; Dec 15-N Davidson: 0«. 2&-Catawaba Towny; Jan 5-(it W-S PARKLAND, Jan. 9-DUOLEY; Jan. l5-MT. TABOR. Jan W-S REYNOLDS: Jan 1&-W. FOR­SYTH Jan S. nOWAN;Jan 2&-GR1MSLEY; Jan. yy-tii DUDtEY; FeO 2-* MT. TABOR; Feb. fr-W-S REYNOLDS, Feb »-'« W FORSYTH. Feb 1J-S ROW­AN. Feb Ifr-'ii GRIMSLEY; Feb W-W S PARKLAND DUDLEYNov 29-"i Re-djvili«. Dec 7-Pa90. Dec 8-f>« Smith; Dec tz-Re-dsviiie. Dec. 1S-SMn. Dec 21-G»i$ Little Four- Dec 27-Bcys Little FotJ»: Jan 2—'u Page, Jan. 5-W FORSYTH, Jan 9-«« DAVIE CO; Jan 12-S ROWAN Jan MT TABOR. Jan 19-OniMSlEY;Jan W S REYNOIDS, Jnn 2fr-W S PARKLAND, Jan 30-DAVlECO.Feb 2-i.i S ROWAN, Feb &-MT TABOR. Fet) 9-<'i GRIMSLEY. FeO 15-WS REYN. OLDS. Feb W S PARKLAND; Feb 2l>-«i WFORSYTHGRIUSLEYNov 2fr-f'« Page, D*c l-f<i Smdti; Dec 5-^» S Go'i- fOfd, Dec 8-Greensbofo Day: Dec t2-Sff'itti: Dec IS— Page. Dec. 21-lfflie Four TrniG). Dec. 27-LitIle Four TmiBl:Jan S-MI. TABOR. Jan W-S REYNOLDS. Jan 12-W FORSYTH, Jan IS-'li S ROWAN; Jan DUDLEY;Jan 25-W-SPARKLAND.Jan 26-OA- VIE CO: Jan 30-W-S REYNOLDS. Feb 2—'« W. FOR- SYTH;Feb fr-S ROWAN:Feb 9-DUDLEY;Feb IS-'.» W-S PARKLAND, Feb DAVIE CO. Feb 20-fnMT. TABOR, Feb 2&-Conlefence Tourney MT. TABORNov. 2fr-ffi N. Forjyth; Dec 1-Carvet. Dec 5-E. For- $yth; Dec. t-Td G>enn; Dec. 11-N. Fo«jy№. Dec l&-f« Carver; Dec. 27-Fr«nN ^neer (B|. Dec 30-Wafv Ganier Tm(Q|: Jan. GRIMSLEY; Jan. 9-W-S PAFIKLAND Jan. 12-<a' DAVIE CO.; Jan, 15-DUDLEY; Jan I^W-S REYNOLDS; J*n.2>-Ci W. FORSYTH: Jan 26-S ROW- Jan. 30-<5 W-S PARKLAND; Feb. 2-DAVIE CO. Feb. DUDLEY; Feb »-<fi W-S REYNOLDS; Feb 1J-W, FORSYTH; Feb S. ROWAN; Feb. 20- UHIMSLEY.S. ROWANNov. 2ft-N. Mecklenbuto; Dec. 1-Kann Brown; DecЛшо; 0... . - _ .. ---5-(!i W. MecWeftwg; Dec. 6-Гч Kann. B»own; Dec 1^-W, Mecklenburo; Dec. N Mecklenbufo;26-Cala«ba Xmu Tourn; Jen. S-W-S REYNOLDS;Dec ^(,h W FORSYTH; Jan. 12-<'ri DUDLEY; Jan, Ifr- GRIMSLEY; Jan. 1»-<« W-S PARKLAND. Jan. 2J-DA- VIECO.;Jan 2fr-<<« MT. TABOR; Jan 35-W FORSYTH; Feb. 2-DUDLEY; Feb. 6-^« GRIMSLEY. Feb ^W S PARKLAND; Feb IJ-fii DAVIE CO; Feb 16-MT. TA­BOR; Feb 20-iTi V/-S REYNOLDS; Feb 2e-Coolerence {?i3?[srTHNov. 26-E. FofsyW; Dec I—fJi Glenn; Dec. 5-fi« Carvef. Dec. ft-N Forsylh; Dec E Forsylti. Dcc 15-Glenn; Dec 27-Frank Speoce» Toui; Jan &-rti DUDLEY. Jan. 9 S ROWAN; Jan. 12-'?» GRIMSLEY; Jan 1&- W-S PARKLAND; Jan Ifr-rti DAVIE CO ; Jan. 23-MT TABOR; Jan, 2&-fci W-S REYNOLDS; Jan 30-*i S. ROWAN; Feb ?-GniMSLEY; FetJ $-«» W-?? PARK- LAND; Feb 7-DAVIE CO; Feb. 1 J-'<i MT. TABOR: Feb 16-W S REYNaOS; Feb 2&-DU0LEY W-S PARKLAND Nov 28-H Carrtf; Dec I—N Fo«sylh; Dec &-G'enn, Dec &-ii« E. Forsyth; Dec 12-Can<e». Dec lA-r.i N Forsylh; D« 27-Bu>1mgton Toumy: Jan 5-DAVlECO: Jan 9-^«» MT TABOR: Jan »2-W S REYNOLDS. Jan Ifr-r.i W FORSYTH. Jan 19-S ROWAN, Jan GRIMSLEY. Jan 26-01 DUDLEY. Jan 30-Ml TABOR, Feb 2-ut W-S REYNOLDS. Feb 6-W FORSYTH, Feb 9-(a S ROWAN, Feb 13-GRIMSLEY. Feb 16-DUD- LEY; Feb 20-rti DAVIE CO.W-S REYNOLDS Nov 29-Oak HJl Acadotrry; Dec. \-(^t E Forsyth. Dec b-Oi N Forsyth. Dec B-Carver; OeC. 15-E. Forsylh; Dec. 27-Ffflnk Spencer Tout; Jan i-dt Glenn, Jan, S-rri S ROWAN, Jan GRIMSLEY. Jan 12-'Ji W-S PARKLAND, Jan Ifr-DAVIE CO; Jan 19-fu MT TA­BOR. Jan 2>-DUDLEY; Jan 26-W FORSYTH; Jafi 30-fTi GRIMSLEY; Feb 2-W-S PARKLAND; Feb 6-(ii . OAVIE CO; Feb »-MT. TABOR. Feb 13-r« DUDLEY; Feb W. FORSYTH, Feb 20-S ROWAN West Forsyth: The Titans (9-12) have the height to match South with 6-1 Tiffany M cKinnie, 5-11 N ikki Nicholson and 5-10 Shannon C or­ natzer. A freshman to watch is 5-6 guard K im Jessup. M clita Wi.se is the senior leader at point guard. D udley: The Panthers were on­ ly 10-14 last season but returns 5-6 Yolanda Smith, who averaged 13 points per game. Reynolds: Like Davie, all five starters graduated from a 13-9 team. A llis H arris, a 5-7 senior guard, w ill have to hold the team together while scoring the most points. G rim siey: It w ill be tough to im ­ prove on the 7-15 record o f last season, simply due to inexperience. O nly live players have seen any basketball action in the pa.st two seasons. The tallest player is 5-9 senior center Andrea Spangler. M ount Tabor: Although having three starters back, the Spartans aren’t expected to im prove much from the seventh place finish o f a year ago. Coach M ike Esposito w ill count heavily on Crystal C rinkley. P arkland: Some things never change — like Parkland’s girls finishing in last placc. A fte r an 0-23 debacle, the top three players — Angie Riley, Kristal Britton and M ichelle Fletcher — are all underclassmen. poys Race Is A Tossup Charles Crenshaw saw every ^ a v ie County jayvee bo^s basket- game last year." u "' j; t A nd that’s what scares the heck o f him as he goes into his first jicason as the W ar Eagles’ varsity iia c h . i ; “ M ount Tabor’s jayvees were ja ile r than our varsity,” he ex- iilaim ed. “ Does that teil you ^m e th iiig ? ” > T h e Central Piedmont- Con­ ference should have one o f its ^ n g e s t seasons since form ing in 11^85. According to Crenshaw, ieyety team is packed w ith talent, i ; “ The teams are good,” he said. :*;it’s going to be tough to pick a d in n e r. Reynolds is going to be loaded and W est Forsyth is going to have a very good team.^Mount Tabor m ight have its best.team.” ' A nd don't forget the clubs like • Jkidley and South Rowan;' w am - • Crenshaw. . > ;• “ W ho are we going to say is no ^^ood?’’ he said w ith a shrug. • Below are capsule looks at each team in order o f the Emerprise- Record's predicted finish (Davie is predicted sixth); D udley: Steve Hankins’ club is definitely the favorite after a 17-8 record. He has four starters back. Chuck K irkpatrick w ill be the league’s tallest point guard at 6-1 w hile Del and Brian Seagraves can score. Reynolds: The Demons were also 17-8 and have one o f the league’s top coaches in Howard West, now in his second year at the school. He has the league’s best pair o f guards in Chris Nelson and John Turner. Tom my Baroody and Greg Evans w ill also start. M ount T abor: D ick Jamback has a stable o f 6-5 and 6-4 players and w ill have one o f his tallest teams since the days o f Joe Jon Bryant. DeVane Tidw ell w ill fight for Player o f the Year honors. Jam- back also has 6-5 Ody Chamis, 6-4 K yle Macemore and 6-4 D errick Brown. W n t Forsyth: I f there is a sleeper, its We.st, where Denny Key has most o f his team back, in­ cluding outside sharpshooters B il­ ly Quinn and Kerry Besecker to go w ith 6-3 center Patrick King and 6-1 M ark Passarello. Key thinks he has a real find in point guard Ken­ ny O ’N eill so the 11-11 record should im prove. South Row an: Bob Parker lost his height from the 12-6 team and returns only 5-10 guard Chris Beaver. He does have five return­ ing letterman, including 6-6 Scot- tie Stewart. G rim siey: The only returning starter. Junior Troutm an, is bothered by a knee injury. But Robin Lincks has three players in the 6-4 range. P arkland: The Mustangs should improve on a 4-19 record, if for no other reason than Tom M use, one o f the league’s top and most respected coaches. 6-4 senior center Joel Cranford and 5-9 guard Juan M ille r are the keys. t jlBirls Coaches Expecting improvement In Junior High i Hendrix, Callison, Ireland, Rankin Optimistic G irls basketball at North and South Davie didn’t have much to brag about last season but the four coaches are expecting im prove­ ment this year. R icky Hendrix and M ary Ann Rankin w ill coach the varsity and jayvee girls at North w hile Jerry Callison and Donna Ireland have the teams at South. . V arsity Teams Hendrix w on’t have to cut his . varsity girls team at North because only 12 camc out. He wished the 13th player was : Amanda Key, who started for him ias an eighth grader. But she ' transferred to West Forsyth. “ Think we could’ve used her?” ' sm iled Hendrix. J The 5-11 Key's absence w ill put ; more -of a burden on Casey ; Jenkins, who also started as an SciglMh grader. H endnx has II MMimen.and one eighth grader, Douon. “I like the vray Gina plays,” he said, “ M y offense and defense isn’t hard to learn,” he .said. " I think we have the basis for a good teiim. I have several players I can rely o n .” N orth’s varsity went 5-5 last, season. Callison realizes what a few more points could have meant to his 2-9 team o f a year ago. “ W ith about 10 more points, we could have been 7-4,” he said. “ We played a lot better than our record,” This year, Callison had only 13 players out for the team and add­ ed LaDina Carter, an eighth grader last week. Despite the sm all numbers, the club had size and quickness, "N J w , it’s just a matter o f put­ ting it all together,” he said. “ W e have to Stan w ith the b a sics" North begins its season Dec. 5 /■ J -^v if г S outh D avie jayvee g irls coach D onna Ireland draw s up plays d u ring practice. — P hoto by R onnie G allagher R a tle d g e Ta k e s O ve r N o rth JV s It’s been almost two dccades sincc Tom Ratledge coached an athleiic team. But that isn’t stopping him. He’s div­ ing back in as Ihe N orth Davie .seventh and eight grade boys b a s k e tb a ll coach. He is Ratledge replacing M ike Dinkins, who was hired as Davie Hi)>h School’s jayvee boy.s coach. " I asked for il." he said of the position. “ I wanted to get back inlo coaching." Ratledge, 38, is the drama tcachcr at North Davic. He is a 1971 graduate o f Forbush High School, where he played football under form er coach Tom Boyette. He attended Appalachian State. He still lives in Yadkin County. He taught in Yadkin County, coached at Knox and most recent­ ly worked for the Social Services Department and Piedmom-US A ir. “ This is my first year back in coaching and I'm looking forward to it," he .said. " I ’m excited ... everybody’s excited ... and I think it w ill be a cha'Ienge. N orth’s in a tough confcrcnce." The toughest challenge w ill be cutting the team. Ratledge had the largest number o f prospects at 38 and w ill cut down to 15. He was h()ping for a Tuesday cutoff. "People don't realize thal it can be the hardest part o f the jo b ,” he said. “ But the ones who don’t make il should work harder, maybe go to some camps if they -want to play that badly and try out again Steele Should Be Strong D arrell Steele is one o f those coaches who is always cautious. He never brags too much in the prescason about his teams because if the squad doesn’t pan out, the prescason predictions look silly. But even Steele is excited about his ninth grade boys basketball team at North Davie this year. It's been quite a w hile since the W ildcats had anything to cheer about in boys basketball. In fact, you have to go back to Charles M arkland's days w ith the team. The first year o f the school saw the team go 12-2 behind James Sludcvcnt. The following year was even better when N orth-finished 14-0, despite not having a starter over 6-0. ‘ ‘They w ere m ean,” said Markland. “ They w ouldn't let you beat them .” The starters that season includ­ ed Jerry Riddle, Ronald Foster, Keith Lunsford, Tony Tatum and John Folm ar w ilh John. Talbert com ing o ff the bench as the sixth man. “ The 12-2 team may have been better but there were some very big teams then," said M arkland, now N orth Davie’s assistant principal. “ Salisbury had a guy who could dunk and T rin ity’s front line was 6-5, 6-4, 6-3.” B iiunelng Back In the early years. North was not only tough In basketball but tlie football team won five years in a row. The last four y w rs h a v e ^ n m ostly losing teams but it apprars the W ildcat program is going back to its roots o f winning consistently . Already this season, the fo o t^ ll team was 5-2 and second in the league, as was the softball team, which finished a surprising 11-3 under Steele. ' V ■■ N ow , after one week o f practide, his freshmen boys team looksion the verge o f something big, he thinks. . B ig, as in 6-3 center Jason Rice and 6-1 Reggle.Berry. , ! “ Last year. Rice was Steele m arveled, “ but he came in this year 6-3. He told.m e he was ready to play. H e’s stijl sort o f raw but he can hold his oW n.'^ Steele said he is keeping at least three eighth graders, a plan he in­ tends lo continue’Using, , > “ I ’ll keep three,vmaybe four, V he said.“ It w ill give us a little e)|- perience coming Iw ckieveiyyear.'' Steele welcomed 25 prospects and w ill cut to 12. N o iih w ill open its season Dec. 5 at home ; t'i Whitlock ‘Helps’ Stiideyent Oujjf Barry W hitlock says he gave Clyde Studevent a stable o f good athletes fo r his South Davie freshman team. But, he jokes, Studevent gave nothing back in return. ' Studevent is grateful lo W hitlock fo r his team. A 10-4 jayvee squad is now projected as a contender for the ninth grade crown. “ I had more players out than usual (25) and I ’ll cut to 11 o r 12. I ’d like to see them equal their record o f last year.” But he knows the difference bet­ ween the ninth grade and fthe seventh and eighth g r^ e leagues; “ For,one thing we play eight' minute Quarters instead o f six. llie ninth grade league has m oi« ex­ perience, too.” A fter only tw o days o f practice, Studevent liked w hat he saw. “ W e’re more balanced than tu t year (3 ^ record).” ; ‘ W M eaiiw hile, W hitlock is .iit ;a rebuilding year. There were 35 prospect and he kept 14. Si^ o f ^ team meinbers are sevoith g n f ^ . “ A nd w e're short, real short,” “My;pitiy;reiurning player^ aie,: D errick .Wilson and‘lason Sntfih itid they’ only sAw' minutes bbtWeen them last yei^?h’ Whitlcxilc; secs': the »une th % ' happening . that < occurred two - seasons ago. His young - team ; finish^ only 3-11, but as eigfe№ graders, it turned' the: ito ^ . around. , , “ W e’ll be very young and vei№ quick,” he said. “ A lo t o f th tie ' boys have played togedier in B nxik ' G ym . But jt's definitely g o in j ib: be a rebuilding ye a ri’’ , ' i>a -l-l .Oi 1 > 4 i al home against Southeastern Stokes while South opens at Erwin. Jayvee Teams. Both Rankin and Ireland have a year o f jayvee girls basketball under their belts but they both have the same objective; im prove over last season. South finished 8-6 w hile North was 3-9. A t Soiith, Ireland welcomed 27 prospects and she kept 18. “ 1 didn't have the heart to cut to 15,” she sighed. "O u r eighth graders are pretty strong and the seventh graders are' looking real good w ith Amanda Sigmon and Beth W a ll.” Ireland is hoping to have the luck o f the Irish again .this season. “ W e w oha lot o f gamps by one or tw o points," she "A n d we ’ ; w eie oidy blow n out but a coujple N orth D a vie's va rsity g irls listen closely to w hat R icky H endrix has to say d u ring a recent practice; • H edrix is in his second year as head coach o f the W ildcats. v — Photo by Ronnie OallagNr o f tim e s." Like Ireland, Rankin saw a sm iiller turnout than last season. She had 30 and w ill cut to 12. “ I feel more com fortable,” she said, “ but cutting the team is still as lough as always. I'llju s ttry and make the right decisions.” N orth should be better. Five players return from the ihree-win season. And don’t think it’s going to be easier fo r Rankin in her. second year. “ Last year, when I cut, I didrf'l know the girls. N ow , I do, w it s going to be d iffic u lt." ^ South’s jayvee teams open DeJ, 5 at home against T rin ity w l ^ N orth travels to T hom № vilie/:ii^ town where Rankin grew u p ;!^' 1ÍB —DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989 S hady G rove 6-7 grade coach Jerry R iddle celebrates w ith his players after w inning the Davie Y outh League cham pionship Saturday. G reg C raw ford skirts right end and his on his w ay to a 23-yard touchdow n run against S hady G rove. — P ho to s by R onnie G allagher No Brag, Just Fact — Youth Football Shady Grove Is The Best ; Moments after Shady G rove’s 6-7 grade football ieani had defeated M ocksvillc 24-6 lo w in Ihe Davie ‘Youth League playoff championship, coach Jerry Rid- ;dle said there had been no doubt about it. ; “ I knew the first day o f practice we’d win the chani- Ipionship," he said. : That’s no brag, just fact. : "W c had the biggest boys," he .said. ; And ihe Bulldogs proved their coach right by go­ in g virtually untouched this .season in taking the jcgular sca-son and playoff titles. ; In the four-game first half (which is considered the regular season), Shady Grove tied for the champion­ ship w ith.M ocksvillc and Pincbrook, each w ith a record o f 3-1. In the four-game second half (the playoffs), Shady Grove went undefeated. A fter defeating M ocksvillc easily Saturday afternoon, the ieam finished the second half, 4-0. j The 6-7 grade team wasn't the only Shady Grove )eam to w in a title. The 4-5 Bulldogs also wrapped jip an undefeated season, going 4-0 in both halves. [They wrapped up the season Saturday by defeating IJefending champion M ocksville, 14-0. bffensive Line I Riddle knew exactly where to throw the praise Saturday fo r his 6-7 grade team. Everyone always ^alks about running backs Tim m y Bracken and Scot- . (y ’Spry but the offensive line made it happen. ; “ Marcus M cK night, Brad Rogers, Seth Newman, Perek Foster, Lee M ollm an, Kelly Johnson and Brian Bailey all deserve a lot o f crcdit,’’ Riddle said. “ Our line is so good that wc could run an old lady in a Wheelchair and gain yardage.’’ I So imagine how much yardage Spry and Bracken racked up Saturday . A fter all, both are faster than an bid lady. I Shady G rove wasted little time in .scoring Satur- ^ y against C arl Robertson’s Cowboy team. I ,• A long drive, including a 20-yard run by the dim inuitive Spry, got the Bulldogs close, and he K ored on a short run. Bracken added the conversion ¡for an 8-0 lead. j But Robertson is known for his trickery and a jreverse to Greg Crawford produced a 23-yard score. M ocksville missed the conversion try and trailed 8-6. ‘ “ Against a team that big, it’s.hard for us to sus- iain a drive,” said Robertson. ‘‘W e were so small. ^But we have speed so we have to score on big plays. ” ; The defenses took over for the rest o f the first half. M ocksville's M att Foster intercepted a pass w ith 24 scconds left before halftim e but Brackcn came right back to pick one o ff at the first half buzzer. W rupping It U p The second half was all Shady Grove. Powering the ball dow nfield. Spry, Brackcn, Neil Cornatzer and Daniel Ward easily around and through the Cowboys. Their big boys just wore us out in Ihc sccond h alf,” admitted Robertson. M idw ay through the third period, Cornatzer had a 20-yard run up the m iddle, setting up Bracken’s 18-yard scoring jaunt. Spry added the conversion. Johnson blocked a punt near the end o f Ihe period, setting up another drive. W ard did the honors this tim e, scoring his first touchdown o f the season on a sweep from 13 yards out early in the final quarter. He wasn’t touched. Neither was Spry, who got another conversion. “ We won this game because o f our line,” Riddle said. The defense wasn’t too shabby either. W ard put the exclamation point on the.victory in Ihe game’s final minute by throwing Craw ford for a 20-yard loss and then knocking down another runner fo r an eight-yard loss. When the final horn sounded, M ocksville was facing a fourth-and-45 from its own 10. For the game. Bracken led the way w ith nine tacklcs, w hile Cornatzer had six and Brewer five. VOur delcnse did a good jo b ,” said Riddle. "A n d a lot o f those boys, like W ard, are back next season.” So is most o f the offensive line as Riddle loses on­ ly M cKnight and Johnson. W ith W ard and Cornatzer in the backfield, it appears Shady Grove w ill be one o f tw o teams to beat in 1990. M ocksville is the other and it al.so'appears the two may become big rivals. Shady Grove w on’t be the heavy favorite because ' Robertson w ill return most o f his team as well. Shawn W hite, who had 69 yards rushing, Craw ford, who had 47, and Gabe W ilson, who had 39, all return as the Cowboys w ill put the fastest team in the league on the field. “ We only lose one player, our center," Robert­ son said. “ We have our goodrunners back, especial­ ly W hite. H e’s the best I ’ve seen come through M ocksville since Andre Frost played. William R. Davie's Jody Church (80) and Chad Dyson (12) bring down Shady Grove's Josh Bar-.v nhardt in an earlier game. "T h is year. Shady G rove had their fiin ,” he add­ ed. “ But I ’m really looking forw ard to next year.” He w on’t be counting the days any fastier than R id­ dle, who along w ith assistants Jeff W ard, Steve Ridenhour and Kenny W ood, has helped turn the en­ tire Shady Grove program around. A fte r not w in­ ning a game when Riddle came onto the scene. Shady Grove was second last season and won the champion­ ship this year. Riddle just smiled when asked about the prospects for 1990. , “ I ’m looking to w in it all again,!’ he said confidently. — Photo by Ronnie Oellegher > < No brág, ladies and gentlemen. Just fact. ' . ' *• : Lillie Bulldogs Win ' . Mocksville’s 4-5 grade Rams did something oibe' ■ teams couldn’t accomplish this season — keeping Josh Barnhardt out oif the endzone. But Shady Otove has too many other weapons on both sides of the ball and wonea.sily.• -i' ' ■ -J Andy Ward and Sean Boyd scored this time instead *’ of Barnhardt with Boyd’s ^ s to Michael Lanier get-"' ting a conversioii. . Defensively, Chris Mecham had four tackles while/i<- Barnhardt and Lanier'had two apiece. л, ' i n *r 5 1 . ^ 7 p f u. t * 42 ли P7 V ’ . 1 i Б f . ^ ^ 3 ? я 9 Í, l e • .Æ - З У Я - i l - phady Qrove 6>7 Football Team ^The 6-7 grade champion Shady Grove Bulldogs are made up of (Front row, from left); Aaron Waller, ;Scotty Spry, Ted Simmons, Josh Waiser, (Marcus McKnight, Brad Rogers, Jon Walker and Jeremy .Seaford. (Second row): Manager Jeremy Bracken, Manager Bradford Ivey, Tony Christian, Neil :Cornatzer, Derek Foster, Daniel Brewer, Travis Brown, Manager Drew Ridenhour and Manager iZach Harvey. (Third row): Lee Mollman, Seth Newman, Matt Harvey, Michael Danner, Timmy ^Bracken, Kelly Johnson, Michael Brown, Justin Jenne and Kyle Bailey. (Fourth row): Coaches Steven •Ridenhour, Jerry Riddle, Kenny Wood and Jeff Ward. -------i Shady Orovo 4-5 Football Team Making up the 4-5 grade championship Shady Grove Bulldog team are (Front row, from left): Josh/j Seaford, Ryan Cornatzer, Sean Boyd, Michael Lanier, Jonathan Hamilton, Michael Hester, Jake Marion, Chuck Doby, Scott Cornatzer and Curt Bonds. (Second row); Manager. Chad Cornatzer,:, Bucky Keaton, Nekeith Brown, Tim Norman, Nickie Manning, Allen Livengood, Derrick Siraot, ' Jeremy Helton, John Ivey, Manager Jesse Marion and Manager Adam Bailey. (Third row): Jeff i. I Wilson. Geric Potts, Randy Randleman, Josh Barnhardt, Chris Mecham, Allee Boyce, Brian Moof»,/ ) * '' Curtis Colbert, Eric Kistler, Tee Bahnson and Andy Ward. (Fourth row): Coaches Tony Moore, • Jeff Ward. Ronnie Beane and Craig Seaford. , l i' M p d r e r a v * . « - ? C h a o r l M ^ ^ _ J®??* cheerleíideife are comprised of: (Front row): Tammy Cope. (Socond Mtthen*. (Thlrid r9w):^rac#y Holconib. ChriMy Misty Orrelia«l,BrooMRid^^ ' ir p V V fi 1 1 i I S i N. (Ш ) 't ;tliady CIrovo 4-8 Choerloador» v . The Shady Grove 4-5 grade cheerleaders are (Front row, from left); Gina Irby, Ashley Carroll, Bahnie'''., Strand, Lacy Pence, Debbie Thompson, Dana Mullis and Erin Gibreath. (Second row): Brandf' и 'Shore, Brooke Johnson, Cayce Hill, Starla Watson and Suzanne Davis. / ' > \ ------------------------------ ...................... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989-^711 College Report Blair, Wingate Improved As 1989 Season Continued Sian Blair is only a soplioniDrc at WIngalL- College but he is already the team's lop defensive player. Wingate's season and Blair's showing paralelled eaeh other. The team and player both llnisheil strong. Wingate won its last four games, including a l.^-IO finish over Elon and ended its season i-.i. Blair was Ihe defensive player o f the game in three o f the final four weeks. The Bulldogs defeated Iwo nationally-ranked teams in Ihe llnal weeks, beating Pre.sbyterian 17-10 and Concord (W .Va.) 38-28. Con­ cord was undefeated at Ihc time and ranked .seventh in N A IA . W ith the Elon victory. Wingate improved to 2-5 in the SAC-8. Tom m y Eancs and Elon fell lo 1-8, 1-5. ’ , Against the Fighting Christians, Blair, a sophomore, had 11 tackles (six solos, five assist.s), one fum ­ ble recovery, one caused fumble, three tackles for losses and two quarterback sacks. Those five tackles were good for minus 47 Stiin Bliilr yards. A fter Him reviews, B lair rated 94 percent effort and 93 per­ cent performance. In the Concord victory, B lair again had 11 tackles, including one quarterback sack for a loss o f 11 yards. He also caused two fumbles and had one quarterback hurry. A fter film reviews, Blair scored a 93 percent grade on performance and a 97 percent score on effort, which gave him a 95 percent average. B lair v,ias an all-Central Pied­ mont Conference kicker at Davic Counly but has not been used in that capacity since entering W ingate. He was also a defensive end in high school but was sw it­ ched to tackle. ■ B illy Blackwelder and Kendall C haffin are also members o f the Bulldog team. W ingate is playing its first season in Ihci SAC-8 and only its fourth in college football. Coach Steve W ilt is happy with the pro- grc.ss o f his .500 team. "W e would like lo have won more gamas, o f course," W ilt said. "B u t w e’re 5-5 and we're in Ihe best position we have been since we started football. N ow , we arc at the place we want to b e ." Wingate has also scored in every game since entering the league in 1986 and its 39-game streak is the longest in the SAC-8. key Has Successful Fall i-.Now that Wake Forest’s fall baseball season has ended, it’s time fo r Denny K ey to begin another season. ’ :vO f w eightlifting. <“ I began pumping iron a couple o f weeks ago,” said Key. “ I ’ve never really lifted weights that niuch except when I had fitness class fo r football players at Davie ' County. It helped me a lo t but the ■ deflnition I got then is gone now. ’ ’ Wake finished 4-2 in the fall and •Key threw seven innings. - “ No pitcher really threw more tHan about 10 innings during the fa ll,” Key said. , ,, In one o f W ake Forest's final .w ins against Davidson, Key had the chance to pitch to form er Davie I'County teammate Bobby Bowers, ' who grounded out. i; “ I threw hirri fastballs every ' pitch,” Key said. “ I wanted to try r m y slider but all the catcher call- •?ed fo r was fastballs. , “ M y slider is getting better,” usaid the lanky, 6-4 righthander. ‘■“ D uring Legion. I was throwing '. .it like M itch W illiam s, falling o ff ;:the mound.” ^ One thing that Key won’t have to w orry about in the spring is I '.hitting. ; I; ^‘.‘Ask me if I ’ve seen a bat. I ;;haven’t,” he said, answering his t'oWn question. “ W e. have ^designated hitters. There’s only ";oije pitcher, David Kennedy, who ih ils and he plays lettfield too.” ; :K ey also said his Wake team- V n]ate Brocke Walker was already ' getting in the batting cage. He was ' redshirted on the football team. ' “ ‘H e’s looking forw ard to - D e n ny K ey baseball," Key said. O ther College Notes: • G reg B arnette is going to the N C A A D ivision l-A A football players. A fter he and his Appalachian State teammates knockecd o ff Western Carolina 31-20 Saturday, the Mountaineers finished 9-2. They accepted a bid to the playoffs for the third tim e in four years and w ill meet M iddle Tennessee State •in M urfresboro, Tn. Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Appalchian State is ranked seventh in the country in the D iv i­ sion I-A A poll. The game at Westem set an at­ tendance record o f 13,118. • M ississippi and form er Davie star Doug Jacobs have probably lo sfih e ir chance at a Liberty Bowl bid but the Indepedence Bowl is still looking at the Rebels after a 33-21 loss to Tennessee last week. Both M ississippi and M ississip­ pi State are 6-4 heading into the fin a l week co n fro n ta tio n in Jackson. Sources say the winner w ill get the bid. Ole M iss teased its fans again, running out to a lead before suc­ cumbing to a 20-point fourth quarter by the Vols. • Catawba was probably the ijiost disaapointing team in the SAC-8 this season. Ray W hitaker and his teammates finished w ith a lethargic 4-7 record after losing to Lenoir-Rhnye 24-10 Saturday. Had the Indians gained a winning mark this season, it would have been Ihc first back-to-back winning seasons for Catawba since 1957-58. But Catawba did have a winning record in the league at 4-3. Lenoir-Rhyne, where K ris La t- tcn is a team member, had an up and down season as w ell, finishing 5-6 and tying Catawba at 4-3 in league play. • A fter four weeks o f the season D avid Ros.scr was ecstatic about his Citadel football team. It was 4-0 and in first place in the Southern Conference. Then Hurricane Hugo hit, tear­ ing up the stadium, forcing the Citadel to play in Colum bia, S.C. at the University o f South Carolina. The season w enfdow nhill from there. The Bulldogs finished up 5-5-1 and 1-5-1 in the league. • Tom m y Eanes went back to his alma mater to coach this season but is wondering what happened to the Fighting Christians. As one o f the offensive coaches, he struggl­ ed through a season that saw Elon seldom get on the scoreboard. Elon finished the season Saturday w ith a 17-10 loss to Mars H ill, dropp­ ing it to 1-9 and 1-6. Soccer Team Should Improve Talent doesn't mean much when a team has as much — or more — inexperience. Take the Davie County soccer team, fo r instance. “ We had talent,” said coach Jim Lightle. “ But we had no ex­ perience.” Lightle would ju.st as sixin forget his team’s last four matches. The W ar Eagles did not score, in­ cluding the final two losses lo M ount Tabor and Parkland, both by 4-0 scores. " It wasn’t for a lack o f effo rt,” he said. Davie finished its second season o f soccer and first under Lightle at 6-10. • “ You can't compare this season . to last because they played a lot o f • jayvee teams,*' he said. “ W e played the big boys.” Lightle said h e .h ^ already taken ; MC|№ to insure a more experienc- , ed tquw i in 1990. The relum ing plw e rs — Which is everyone ex- ‘ -..ccpt.icnior D ^ ie lle A grillo — are jptoy in Ml №under rec _ btgiHiai in March, r I,"» * ^ - y 'T I ' ' “ You can't make a .soccer player in high .school," Lightle said. “ He needs to begin at an early age. We have that problem here but the rec league w ill really help." Also helping, Lightle hopes, w ill be the return to the team o f John Coulston and Chris D ’Am ico, who decided not to play this year. Lightle praised the play o f Brian Speas and Scan Garnett who scored most o f the goals and made most o f thè big plays for Davie this season. ‘ ‘What they need is a suppohing B u c k H o llo w TURKEY SHOOT H arn t - T u rk ty - S houktora - S tM k s — C hop« Every Friday & Saturday at 7:30 p.m. F rM Riffle G ive A w ayl 1 2 > 2 0 > 1 6 m 0 8 h 6 tg u n « 'ft 2 2 R ifiM Turn m uiM rty ClHweh Rd. at Ubwty CMweh Ob 200 Yanta on M ih ^ BuckHoHew Sfwitam M Otil) ........................................... ................ M att M arion threw fo r over 700 yards in 1989. S a l e s I n P l a y e r O f Y e a r R a c e A latc-scason d rive put Reggie Sales o ve r the m agic 1.000-yard m ark fo r the season and should put him in the top three in the race fo r C entral P iedm ont C onference P layer o f the Year. M att M ario n ended his career w ith 745 yards passing, one o f the C entral P iedm ont C o n ­ ference’s top totals. P atrick M u rp h y and Sales also attem pted passes this season. D anny R um ple^iihished w ith 14 catches on the season fo r a 13-yard average. Eleven d iffe re n t receivers caught passes. S coring fo r the W a r Eagles w ere Sales, B la lo c k, M a y fie ld , C hapm an, C a n ip b e ll, M a rio n , R um ple, P arrish and R ichard S taley. E ig h t d iffe re n t players each had one fu m b le recovery, including Todd K iger, L in v ille , S ^es, M a tt R eznicek, K e vin H o w e ll, B la lo ck, M a tt ■ Vaughtë^-s and Stan P ru itt. B rad Foster, B rent W a ll an^~<^apm an each • had tw o interceptions, w h ile K ig e r, Ju n k e r;- B la lo ck and L a m o n t C hunn each had o n ^. ' FOOTBALL STATISTICS (Final Statistics) Rustling ' Player Reggie Sales G erm ain M a y fie R obin C am pbell K evin W ile y Brad Foster M att M a rio n P atrick M u rp h y A la n Chapm an P la ye r M a tt M a rio n P atrick M u rp h y R eggie Sales Player D anny R um ple G ary B lalock D ale Parrish C lin t Junker G er. M a y fie ld R eggie Sales B rian Basham Lee L in v ille R obin C am pbell A la n Chapm an Steven P arker Att; Yds. Avg. 207 1,131 4.8 :d 56 240 4.3 52 180 . 3.5 7 13 1.9 1 2 2.0 51 (-)16 0.0 4 (-)5 0.0 1 (-)16 • 0.0 Passing '1 Att. Cp.Pet. TD Int. Yds. 112 52 ’.480 4 11’"745 10 3 .310 0 o' 15 1 0 .000 0 0'0 Receiving i Rec. Yds.Avg. ! TD 14 187 13.4 , 1 7 168 23.3 2 6 97 15.5 • r 6 69 10.4 0 5 66 13.3 0 4 '46 10.6 0 3 41 13.8 ' 0 3 39 13.0 ‘ 0 3 31 10! 0 2 16 8.0 0 2 14 7.0'0 Scoring Player R eggie Sales G a ry B lalock G er. M a y fie ld A la n C hapm an R . C am pbell . M a tt M a rio n D anny R um ple D ale P arrish R . Staley P la ye r T o d d K ig e r Lee, L in v ille R eggie Sales M . R eznicek K . H o w e ll, G a ry B la lo c k M . ■ , . V aughters S tanley P ru itt P layer B rad Foster B rent W a ll A . C hapm an To d d K ig e r C lin t Junker G a ry B la lo ck Lam ont . C hunn ID 10 2 2 0 0 i _^1 Fumi FG 0 0 0 1. 0 0 EF 0 • 0 0 8 0 0 2Pts. 0 0 0 Q 0 lies Interceptions No.' 2 ' 2 ■ 1 ‘ 1 1 W i im Cast," he said. “ Sean has to realize he can’t do it all on his own, although sometimes, it looked like he was doing h a ll.” Lightle said players like Brian M yers, Chad Roten and M ark Robertson came on Ihis season, Add that cast to goalie Brant Yandell and Ihe sky’s the lim it. "W e expect to do w ell next year,” he said. “ H opefully, w e’ll im prove and the olher teams w ill lose some o f their players. It w ill be a challenge.” L M G e a ^ $ 1 0 O F F «•^ShoeShow LADIES GIRLS BOYS MENS S quire Booni»i% "■ p ia a i ' Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.'.li,. : 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989 it Paid Off Being A Green Bay Fan, Riglit Miiton? ■By Ronnie G allagher Davie Counly Enterprise-Record ' For oncc, it paid olT being a Green Bay Ian for M ilton Kern. , , u i- 1 r • 1Whether an expert decision or sim ply tilind laitti, he picked the Packers to defeat San Francisco, which they did, and it was that game that carried him to that •whopping $25 first prize. : Kern missed four to win for the fir.st time this .sea.son, avoiding a logjam for sccond. Six tied with five misses but Angie Snider’s tiebreaker .score was clo.ser. B illy Serfass, M ike Brown, Toby Kennedy, •Alton Beal and Kevin Hinshaw w ill have to wait al -least another week. : ‘ A fter remembering some of the previous entries ■from H olly and Angie Snider, however, it's our bet ;Angie didn't really mean to win the $10. 1 But everybody gets lucky every now and then. Just ^ask Kern and the Packers. ; Last week’s contest was actually only 24 games in- ■ stead o f the usual 27. Three games weren’t used — •two bccau.sc o f lies (U SC-U CLA and Kan.sas C ity- ;Clcveland) and another wasn’t usc\l (Arkansas-Texas ;A & M ) because the idiot sports editor picked a game The Contest that, uh, wasn’t even played. So, in.stcad o f 11 col­ lege games, there were nine and instead o f 13 pro games, there were 12. Arkansas-Texa.s A & M play this week, so remember your pick. W c’ll try it again. This W eek’s A w ards: The “ PhD ” A w ard: To Robert H endrix, who finally got his name in the contest story. He was the only participant to not miss a college game. The “ Proposition 48” A w a rd : To H olly Snider, who missed six o f nine collcge games. That’s alright. Angie w ill split the money w ith you. The “ O ops” A w ard: To H olly Snider again, the only entry to pick Phoenix to beat Los Angeles. Angie, help this g irl, please. The “ Choke In The C lu tch ” A w a rd : To David Snyder. He had only three misses w ith four games to go but ini.ssed three o f the last four, picking L .A . Raiders, San Franci.sco and N Y Jets. Ouch! The “ .linnny The G reek” A w ard: To Sheila M cClamrock and M ilton Kern, each who missed only two o f 12 pro games. The “ B rinK Y ou r I’laybm ik A iu l Come To M y O ffice ” A w ard: To Jamie Lookabil, who missed .seven o f 12 games. The “ E xpert” A w ard: T<i Sheila McClamrock aiul Bobby Wood, the only cniries to correctly pick Tampa Bay and Green Bay to win. The “ I ’m The O nly L ivin g Person W ho Thinks M ack B row n Is A Good Coach” A^^'ar(l: To Carolyn Carrick, the only entry to (lick North Carolina lo beat Duke. The “ Stay A lte r School A nd C lap Erasers” A w ard: To Donald M oody, Ken Jordan, Randy Thompson and Ronald Gantt, who missed all three high school games. Hey, I think we have one more award for you. Donald. The “ It ,|ii.st A in ’t M y W eek” A w a rd : To Judy Tucker, Gerald Elam and Donald M oody. They all missetl 11 games. T his W eek’s Ginnes: Last W eek: 18-fi Season Total: 225-89 Most o f the collcge schedules luive ended. So we're going to be putting teams in that you’ve probably never heard of, West Forsyth al C harlotte H arding: West loves Charlotte and loves lo play away from home. Last week. West beat Tom K nolls’ current team. This week, it beats the team Knotts used lo coach. .W ejl' by 4. f, Mi.ssissippi at M ississippi State: Doug Jacobs helps his team w in its seventh game and an in vita - >, lion to Ihe Independence Bowl. Missi.ssippi by lO.J ' Arkansas at Texas A & M : Last week’s “ Phantom B o w l" is now the real thing. W ho did wc pick? Oh yeah. Texas A & M by 3. ' ; Notre Dame at M iam i (Fla.): M iam i puts a damper on Notre Dame’s showdown for the national chains pionship w ith Colorado. M iam i by 7. - ; M innesota at Green Bay: Sorry. M illon Kern, biit Green Bay never wins two weeks in a row. Minnesota by 5. ' ' L A Rams at New O rleans: L A ’s swoon is over and so is New Orleans’ p layoff hopes. L A by 10.' O ther W inners: ; Richmond County, Asheville Reynolds, Slalesvillcy Thom asville, Stam iount, Appalachian State, East Carolina, Michigan, Pittsburgh, Tennessee, Houstoh,' lowa, N Y Jets, C incinnati, Houston, M iam i, In-j dianapolis, Denver, LA Raiders, Tampa Bay,; Chicago, LA Rams. ' {• •Kenneth Medwln represented Davie County in the state Special :Olymplcs. iAsFabWins Title : AsFab was almost invino able f <iuring the regular season o f the iM o c k s y ille /D a v ie Parks and Recreation Department's co-ed ¿VoIleybaU league, finishing with an 511-1 record. , «^: Nothing changed in the playoffs jis AsFab swept to that title as well, T losing only one game. ir,; AsFab had to play only one • (natch in the prelim inary rounds, v^iefeating the Snipers, two games ?|o none and advaiiced to the w in- ^Aer’s bracket g ^ e , where it |defeated the Tannery, 2-0. . it;'In the fiim ls, it beat Straight SPown, 2-1. t'v , Straight Down finished strong in ^№e tournament, defeating Farm- ^ingtbn and the Tannery, 2-0. ^Straight Down made a turnaround jonce the tournament began. It was >ohly sixth during the regular tseason. The Tannery was second Ihe regular season at 10-3. jilM e m b e rs o f the AsFab team in- i,9iuded David and Albert Tkasch, ['M ark and Anita C haffin, K risty, <Kelly and Gary Kowalske, Dawn [Dyson and Todd Cassidy. filing Of Mat Davie County w ill defend its fK in g o f the M at W restling Tour- inam ent, scheduled for Saturday, ;N o v . 25 at North Davidson. ; * Davie has dominated the event ; pint on by North coach M ike Lam- ib ros, winning seven o f the 10 j tournaments. Teams entered this season are • Pavie, N orth Davidson, East 'P avidson, West Davidson, Central 'D a v id s o n , L e xing to n , ;T h o m a s ville , A sheboro and : Ledford. Action begins at 9 a.m. in the ; N orth Davidson gymnasium. An ;all-day pass is $S. R«gistration Anyone wishing to play in the ’ M ocksville /D a vie Parks and iRccreation Department’s ju n io r :^igh basketball league should ^register by the N ov; 22 deadline. . « t' Forms can be picked up at N oith South D avie o r the rec jtfepartmem. . ij? Sophomores in high school can •Way M long m they don’t turn 16 Jan: I. IMO. -' gifts draft will -‘f . Area Sports lie held Monday, Nov. 27 at 7 p.m. and the boys draft at 8 p.m . Pre­ registration is required and those wishing to participate miist be pre­ sent on Nov. 27 at the Brock gym. BB Clinic ; The Mocksville/Davie,Parks and Rccreation Department w ill spon­ sor instructional basketball pro­ grams this winter on five.Saturdays fo r boys and girls in grades kindergarten through sccond grade. The clinic is so the youngsters can learn the basicskills o f basketball. The sessions w ill be held Dec. 9 and 16, and again on Jan. 6, 13 and 20. There w ill be tw o sessions each J Saturday, one at I I a.m . and another at noon. Davie varsity coach Angie Jarvis w ill be the instructor. ■ A pre-registration fee o f $5 can be turned in to the rec department any tim e d u rin g the w eek. Registration deadline is Dec. 5 at 5 p.m. Medwin Parforms Kenneth M e d w in , • 12, represented Davie County in the first N .C . Special Olym pics Fall Games, which were held in Raleigh on Oct. 28-29. He won a gold medal. Kenneth, the son o f John and Am y M edwin, participated in the Soccer Skills and assisted,in a Coaches Training School, QrlMtt* Ousted U ly Grisette w ill have to w ait another year to try and make it onto the PG A Tour. Grisette has been paiticipating in the PGA Qualifying School, tiying to obtain his playing card. He made it past the fir.« phase bui did not qualify in the second. Playing in Augusta, G^., Grisette, a fomwr Davie Coiinly ^ N<C. Stale star, fiiiished wii|i-- f and did noi qualify. ’ .Grisette lives in Benmuda Run;/ M o t o r c r a f t Motorcraft 4 o 5 5 V \ 0 ‘ bonus refund offer! ON MOTORCRAFT TESTED TOUGH PLUS BATTERIES Mall-ln Refund i . ; .. *$5.00 Bonus Mi^Mn Refund. . . . -$5.00 r v«icrc№ft Sonus Rafuiid 1 ■ $5.00 FWund on MiKsremn DMMd -R)ugh PkN B«tt«y lb:■ I incrMMyDurr*lundto$lO.OO,dlpouttndin*chthlie«ftM> I I cat* to tlw Motofcfilt Rtfund ooupon »■«■№ in M Mara.' ■ I Sutijtct toKmit priiM on tha l/lolorcnll IMund ooupon. I' I Pimilim wuotbonioJobW'im nll/WMUIiaO/H.iUI I : coupon« muM tw raeoivtd al Mototcnfl MiMy M M !I IHidquirtiti by mtamglit WiOmt. I ; , 1 IBD«77A REFUND OFFER On MotorCraft Tested Tough piu? Batteries 4 0 M O N T H A S L O W A S «37*9 Our Low Price .$500 Mail-In Refund .$500 Bonus Mail-in Refund i 5 0 M O N T H A S L O W A S •43>* Our Low Price , -<5«oMaií-ín Refund .1500 Bonus Maii-in Refund 6 0 M O N T H A S L O W A S S4956 Our Low Price -$500 Mail-in Refund .$500 Bonus Mail-in Refund *TAXES NOT INCLUDED To receive your «IQoo you must mall In refund coupon above plus coupon from store. O ffe r Qood N ov. 1 5 Thru N ov. 3 0 , 1 9 t 9 DAVIE AUTO PARTS Co. 1 9 i W ilk es b o ro 8 ^ iilseliliis ' Sliop " " i e 4 ¿ M 4 . a m P a rts D e p t. 704-вЭ4-2181 M o c k s v ille , N .C . Tire Dept. 704-M4«llM O' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, t < m ~ 9 Ì A .^ t M E N T Starts Friday, November 24 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday, November 25 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. We Will Be Closed Tuesday & Wednesday, November 21 & 22 — To Prepare For This Sale EVERYTHIN6 IN THE STORE Including Fixtures R E D U C E D 3 0 % O R M O R E SWEATS DISCUS HEAVYWEIGHT Adiilt Crews Adult Pants Adult Hoods Adult Pocketed Pants Youth Crews Youth Pants Reg. SI295 Reg. S1295 Reg. «1795 Reg. «1695 Reg. 5995 Reg. 5995 - Now »9»® Now *9“« Now *12»«* Now »11“« Now ^6»« Now »69« CHARLOTTE HORNETS Sweatshirts T-Shirts t Basketballs (Official) Basketballs (Miniature) Jackets Shoes (Youth) Shoes (Adult) Penant Posters School Bags Reg. S1895.S2995 Reg. $995.81 249 Reg. SI995 Reg. S995 Reg. $8495 Reg. S449« Reg. »5695 R e g r S 3 9 5 Reg. 9400 Reg. 81895 Now *13*«-»209« NowNow »139 «Now »6»«Now *59««Now »31««Now »39*«Now *2"Now »2«®Now »13>> r CLOTHING Adidas Warm-Ups Reg. 960-<125 Now »42-887»* Adidas Turtlenecks Reg. »1995-92595 Now *139«.*18*» ACC Sweat Shirts Reg. »24««Now *17«« ACC T-Shirts Reg. 899»Now*6** NBA Sweat Siiirts Reg. 819*5 Now *13»8 NBA T-Shirts Reg. 810*5 Now »7«« . NFL t-Shirts Reg. 811*5 Now »S**1 Adidas Sweat Shirts & Pants Reg. $2095 Now*18>«Letter Sweaters Reg. 83095 Now *25«* DHS & SDJI4 Sweatshirts jReg. 82795-8400»Now .»1409-»209* Plain T-Shirts Reg. 85*5 Now 83» Gym Shorts ■ V': . ■ ' Cotton Reg. 8495.95*5 Now83«*-84*8 ' / . Nylon Reg. 85*5-$6#« ^Now »4*«-84*« Fleece Reg.8l 1*5.918*5,Now *8*«-813*9 Coaching Pants Reg. 827»5-*33*8 Now 8199M23’« , Coaching Shorts Reg. 817*5.821*5'Now »12»-818«« ACC Satin Jackets Reg. 884*5 Now •99** -II.' ' ' ■. ■- r ■ ,r/'. f .'.-MM SCHOOL BAGS DHS^ SDJH, NDJH, MMS, Cowboys Redskins, Carolina State, Duke Reg. MB»» N.W »13« SPORTS EQUIPMENT 30%O ff Baseball Gloves, Softball Gloves Easton Bats, Batting Gloves Softballs, Baseballis, Shoes Miscellaneous Items Weight Lifting Gloves Football Items MISCELLANEOUS 30%«, B uck K nives ; i D art B oards " ^ C rosm an P roducts r i.. B asketballs S occer B alls A L L S H O E S R E D U C E D t o 9 0 % includes: Conversé, Adidas, Asahi, New Balance, Tretorn (This includes new basketball shoes, cheerleading, walking, running, tennis)' ù ì\ iV> ) r m V j i I I " t-ll \ f ' \ ' i i ' ' I J , 1 i J’"I ^ Ì TROPHIES & PLAQUES 30% OFF Order Now For Basketball Teams i l Í Goods 23 Court Sqijare (704)634-3155 II Reguiai’ Houri'Starting Novembtr.gTth Monday « Friday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. A LL SALES FINAL — NO RETURNS — NO EXCHANGES — NO LA YA W A YS ; i lOB-DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Nov. 23, 1989 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. i CONTEST RULES 1 . 2 . 3. Anybne can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowi- ed per person per week. All entries must be on original neviisprint. No photo copies. 4. Games in this v\/eel<’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the 5. Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will 6. receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se- ■' cond place. In case of ties, the entrant, who came closest to the total number : of points in the tie breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to the : Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each : week. The office is located at 125 S. ■ Main St., Mocksville, NC. • Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will ; be final. A new contest will be an- : nounced each week. ; In case of ties, awards will be divided i equally among the winners. ^ 2 5 0 $ 2 5 * 1 0 DAVIE SUPPLY CO. C o m © SGG U S ' 8. Ea5, Carolina at Southern Miss for all your household needs Hwy. 158 East - Mocksville 634-2859 lU-CFlESXburniture в 2560 srstratford Rd. Mon.-S«t. 9-6; S; (pMid«JimWeâvil Appli«nce) Fri.'til 8: CloMd Wed. I I. Ohio Slate al Michi|¡an Heating & Air Conditioning Company, inc. TRANE: Offle« Phont; 99e-2t21 24 How No.: 723-2510 M vw im, NC 27006 . 50 Million people lake cornioli In It B O N U S P R IZ E For 1st PorfMt Entry Come See Us For... ★Hotpoint ^ B a s s e t t w a ^ C o c k r a n e B r o t h e r s DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 13. Tennessee at Kentucky __________ farmLbJi , B U R E A U In s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre Sam Nichols James Foster Kick Bazaar Your Local Representatives 5. Thomasville al Monroe DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadltlnville Road lUocltsvlllePhone (704) 634-6207 1 s t P r iz e 2nd Pris* We Still Do Business Person To Person: 2. Northern Durbam «I RkhrooDd Counljt............ FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704)634-5981; • 230 N. atriy St. • Stradocd Rd. • RtynoUt Rd. • Itokki Hood Or.• Hann Mill «PaikvKw Shopping Ог.«3«м|ЦпМ||«апМ1еп«МмкмШ* j ' ^ Before you tractor, Г consider ti№ ñamé behind it '19. Cincinnati at BulTate Davie Tract« & lm|ileiMrt Ci. PhOM : M 4 r8 M 9 ' H w y . 6 0 1 S o u th ' M o c k s v M « , W.C. || “ If It’s Bord«n’i It’S 0o| to be good” 7. Appalachian Stilt al Middle T m . Slate ' ^ ; Bowen Dairy Products Rt. 3 Box 531 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 998-8421 ' Distributor of Borden Pplry Products . .HCM*A Fan1C HeiiírSTíier 9 9 8 - 0 7 5 5 Dr. Susan S. Sykes Highway 801 at Interstate 40, Advance Chlmpracllc Helps Maintain Health Work, Auto, Accident — Most Insurance Accepted (Op«n Mondav-Ftldav; Evening Hours Available)a REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC. FORD MERCURY — SPECIALI Os Tarnt Л. Asheville Reynokls al Charlotte Independence W.S. 722-2386 Hwy. 601 Mocksville 634-2161 Your Desler For: l®. Notre Dame al Miami (Fla.) TopQuolily Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phom: 704-634-5948 ' 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners I Serving Mocktvllle i Davio County With I W lIlB Quality Claaning S Laundry «S i n ----------^ ir And All Types OfWe’re ••ТИФ Good One»”LeitherRepsIr Now Available я “Wa Realty Do Appraelata iour Bualneaa * 143 Depot StfMt, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 •34-8130 Mocitsvllle Builders Supply « 4 -W 1 S '’ « ¡ и К и л Г л ” OAVIB d O U N TY 124 South Main Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 704/634-2120 25. SmUe Ы Dnvcr I« J f ' l i j C a i ^ r S t e '’s 1122 YidklnvllltRd. Mockivllle, N.C. 704-634-5428 Seafood Restaurant No. 2 Of Mocksville•Flounder • Scallops •Shrimp • Oysters •Frog Legs • Cstflsli And Morel IT y . .San Dieijo al I HOUM: Mender Ctaid Tu n . r TÌMÌn.l № .-8«. 4рл1.-10р.т. Sun. 11:30 Mbtm №ntuclgr Fried 21. Tumpa Ba> ul l*h<>enix Highway 601 North -Yadkinville Roadj Mocksville, N.C. 634-2198 W B D o d t k k e n B i ^ W e H a v e M a n u fa c tu r e d H o m e s T o Fit Y o u r B u d g e t S e e J a c e T o d a y ! ----------12, Penn State al Htlsbunih" BkMMiMobiit MockmW*.N.C. , ... , . V. Your Complete Hometown Drug Store 20. Minnt-Mitn Hi (?rccn H»y _________ Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C, "S ervim Davie Couniy Since 1922"' Щ Ж M O C K S V IL L E í SAVINGS AND LOAN ИИЯВеаВгг ASSOCIATION 4 . S liiU 's v ilk - iit K a im ii|x iiis 6 3 4 -5 9 3 6 212 S. MAIN S T .- M O C K S V IL L E Spillman’s Auto And Fuel Service Highway 801 ■ P.O. Box 627 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 27. LA Rums at New O r lr a n s _________________ S p illm a n ’s L im e & F e r tiliz e r 284-2551 S p illm a n ’s H o m e F u e l O il Hacded; “ W e’re Out To Win You Over’ Hwy. 64 & 601 North _________Mocl<sville, N.C. D I  M O M T SYST EM ee18. AlUmta «» NV Jtu GuinntMd Color Match 3 YMf Warranty ein Original Paint Is Her*... Frame Stnlgiilining On Importi and Amarlcan ИЮ* fmIHTIMATIS At Your.. D ä v ie A u to B od y 11У*Mockavllle, N.C. P LU M B IN G - H E A T IN G - AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G S h o r e s P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g L to th M M208 ; ROUTE #6 M OCKSViLLE, N .C . 2702 8 ОаП 9. Mississippi al Missis.sippi Slate P o f F r e e 6345653 Estimate I. Wert rorsyth at Chariotte Harding R e t i r e m e n t S a l e •tart«:ilov«iiibw. 24, 1989 8 ia.m. to 8 ,p.m. j ^ 3 £ o u r t 8 g M r a 634-3155 Crown^ Drugs Willow Oak Strapping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping CenterHighway 601 North, Mocksvill* h*-' ••• • '«8 and 801, AdvancePt»n. 704.«34.«13 P,0„e 919-998^800 DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLET QEO YOUR MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER BEST DEALS 22. FillHburfth at MiamiCourteous Attention Service After the Sale 421-601 S; Yadkinville. N.C. 919-679-9138 w . T o d a y ’ s T r e a s u r e s 6490 Stadium Drive, Clemmons, N.C. (919) 766-669S Hours:Mon-Fri 9:30-5:00; Sal. 9:30-2:00 ^'MNLAjSää etb Ahuhm UI C b r i e t m a a C r i t f t S h o w l November 24 À 25 National Qijwd Armory. Sjlas Creek Parkway I '’V- F a r m i n g t o n H o l d s R a c i n g S i i o o t o u t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989-IIB The .seventh annual running o f Farm ington D ragw ay’s Five- second Shootout found plenty o f avid spectalors and participants overflowing the popular eighth m ile facility, fo r one o f the Soutlieasl’s most prestigious drag racing events. Picture postcard weather provid­ ed the backdrop, while Carolina blue skies smiled down upon Ihc packcd five-second field, where eventual victor, Herbert Boehm began a five-round, five-state (N .C ., S .C ., W . Va. and Tenn.) Irek through some o f the toughest com petition ever to grace Farm ­ ington’s staging lanes. A string o f .0 lights, coupled w ilh back-to-back victories via consistant 5.62, 5.63 E T’s and a red light 5.67 freebie in third-round action led Bochin to quarterfinals where the M illers Creek native ex­ tended his winning strciik by draw­ ing Ihe odd-lot single. Meanwhile, M ountain C ity. Tenn.'s Duke Snyder’s w ild wheel standing 1968 Camaro fell to Bluefield, W . V a.’s Teddy A dkins’ radical 355 small block, 1980 Chevette on a 5.86, 115 mph to 5.93, 97 mph run, leaving High Point’s George Sim­ mons’ 1975 Monza to take on the fastest car o f the meet. Bob Voss’ low-.slung, Whole.sale Auto Parts Dragster out o f Dalzcll, S.C., Sim­ m ons, u tilizin g the handicap headstart to fu ll advantage, laun­ ched the little bow-tie entry o ff the line on a potent .035 RT, but lost it all on a 5.90 breakout pass, recording a speed o f 108.04 mph. Voss’ w ild digger blasted the eighth m ile w ith an incredible 4.962, 144.62 mph power drive o ff an .093 RT. W ith the field narrowed down to three competitors in semifinal ac­ tion, W est V irginia’s Adkins got the nod into finals via the bye-run, w hile Boehm had to contend w ilh V oss’ four-second m achine. Boehm’s immaculate 454 powered, 1989 IR O C Camaro effectively “ tenninated" Voss’ full throttle at­ tempt by making good on an .020 vault, backed by a 5.572 ET at 114.69 mph. Voss let out m id­ track, posting a trailing 5.69,95.22 mph effort after a d ism al. 119 RT. The final frame in five-second competition boiled down to Boehm and Adkins, as fans practically climbed the fences to view the bat­ tle. Adkins shot the little Chevette out o f the gate first, but an -.003 red light spelled defeat fo r the m ountain man, as Boehm’s heart­ beat o f America machine swept the title on an .028 launch that stop­ ped the clocks at 5.574 and 117.498. Top Sportsman eliminator was no less exciting, as close to sixty contenders made their way to stag­ ing lanes for first-round action. Mike Walters, owner and operator of Michael’s Automotive machine shop, cut through five grueling sets to bring Dempsey Odham's radical Marion, Va. bas­ ed 196S Mustang to the line against Colfax’s Rocky Potts in the finale. Walters, a Wytheville. Va. native, reeled in the victory via Potts’ - 1026 red light aboard his classic 1966 big block Chevy Duece, posting a trailing 6.16,110 mph to Walters’ ROMA V-backed FoMoCo, good on a 6.32, 108 mph pony trot. . Semifinal action, Walters ad­ vanced via his second red light vic­ tory of the afternoon, this one com­ ing from Donald Wilson's im­ maculate 1974. Dodge Challenger out of Lenoir-.014,6.06.112 mph to Walters’ .02 RT. 6.07. 111.06 mph. Potts' Deuce aced Tim Sink's LAKE RAT 1974 Vega out of Ux­ ington by posting an .027 gate job that coveiisd Sink's .064 launch, leading to a 6.66 breakout off a 6.68 DI at 103.85 mph. Racing Quarterfinalists included Larry Harkey’s 1980 Monza out o f China Grove, Rick death’s F A M IL Y A F F A IR 1968 Chevellc from Pfafftow n, Rural Retreat, V a.’s Sieve Bralley. a W ythe Couniy Deputy Sheriff bcliind the wlicci o f his M O U N T A IN M O PAR 1974 Dodge Challenger, rounded out by W inston-Salem ’s Ryan Braswell and his AC-DELC O backed Chevy Vega. M odified’s finale found Ray Blakley o f Win,ston-Salem pitting his Dodge Ram pickup against K crnersville's Larry W illiam s aboard wife Sandy’s 1969 Camaro, in a no holds barred fight for the title. These two regular performers al Farm ington Dragway had waded through five action packed rounds to come together in a classic Mopar vs. Chevrolet battle. Blakley’s .069 gate job pulled the w in out from under W illiam s, caught .sleeping w ith a .125 RT. Blakley’s M opar went through the lights on an 11.84, 60 m ph pass w h ile W illiam s’ 8.74 was too little, too late, although crossing the finish line first. Sem i’s, Blakley made good on W ytheville, Va. contender Steve Groseclose’s -.002 red light, po.sting an 11.82, 60 mph to G roseclose’s M ID N IG H T E N T R Y B L A N K A D V E R T IS E R 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. Hlllcrest Furniture_______' 18. Davie Auto Body_____________ 19. Davie Tractor & Implement_____ 20. Foster-Rauch Dru W IN N E R 'I '- ; I I I I Search the ads on these tw o pages to find the contest games. | Then enter the team you predict w ill w in beside the adverti.s- | ing sponsor's name li.stcd below . | Brinu or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, I P .o r Box 525. M ock.sville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 1 p.m . 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 9 -21. Kentucky Fried Chlcken___________ I 22. Dayton Motors Chevrolet GEO.______ I 23. Cap’n Stevens Seafood Restaurant #2. I 24. Today Treasures __________ I 25. Davie County Enterprise Record. HOWLER 1973 Dodge Dart, 7.99 ! 26. Mocksvllle Lsundry & Dry ;c!eaners_ ! 0 7 A ..«..at 88 mph, w hile W illiam s scored an 8.90,72 mph victory over Lon­ nie Scriven’s W inston-Salem bas­ ed 1969 Dart G T, 9.17 at 80 mph. M otorcycle action rounded out the afternoon’s competition, seeing Vernon Brown o f Clemmons ride his 1983 1166cc Suzuki to victory over Ramseur’s Wayne Bries’ 1220CC 1983 Honda. Brown’s .028 vault propelled the tw o wheeler to a 6 .2 !, 106 mph w in on the han­ dicap advantage, as Bries’ .085 RT failed to catch the fiecing rider, blasting the surface w ith an awesome 5.85, 116 mph runner-up effort. 27. Spillman’s Auto And Fuel Service. Tie Breaker 3 ! ; !. :-i: .................................................Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties.the tie-bteateil will be us^ to determine the winners. . J I -Notre Dame Ш Miami (Па.)Ц Name _ Address I I I II Day Phone I I I .J; Town ■ ' Night Phone ..............................'-1 Submit by mail or in person to the Efflerprise^Record'office: Yf ■1 124'S. .Main St..iMocbville. : ? t ' V ; ïf ^ , or P.p. l^x;S25,^^^^^^ NC 27028 T H E B O B H A R M O N FO R E C A S TTHURSDAY, NOV. 23-THANKSGIVIHO DAY * Alabama State * Newiierry ' Pennsylvania * Syracuse 35 24 21 31 Tuikagee Presbyterian Cornell West Virginia FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24 ‘ TexasA&IH 23 Arkansas SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 Air Force Arizona Baylor Brigham Young Florida ASM ‘ Georgia Tech ’ Hawaii * Houston Illinois * Indiana * Iowa L.S.U. * Miami, FL * Miciilgan 35 24 27 30 24 24 31 33 38 26 27 33 28 23 'Utah * Arizona State •Texai * San Diego State Bsthune-Cookman Boston College Oregon State Texas Tech * Northwestern Purdue v: Minnesota •Tuiane Notre Dame Ohio State 7 23 20 30 21 13 21 20 20 17 20 14 14 10 17 24 13 27 10 (SATURMY, NOV. 2S CONrO) Mk*lganSttf« 34 ‘ Wiiemitin Mississippi Stale ' ' 30 MItiistippi Penn Stale 20 •Pittsburgh 'SinJose.Stale .31 Navada-Ua.VliaM ■ 'South'nMississippi .27 EastCwelina Tennessee. 28 •Ktnluotiy , Utah State 26 ’ LonaBMeki'SWi;^ : SATURDAY, OECEMBEB 2 . Ariunsas. ‘ Auburn . Rorida Stata Georgia Houston . Pittsburgh;. , 'Tenneiisee ’ Texas A t M 42 24 30 24 • 45. 26 28 27 8.M.U.- Alab«na , •Flofkii , ’ Rio« Ruteen ' VandMM Техас ,SUNDAY, DECEMBERS SyrKuse- ’ 24 ^ ;Loui(vi«"...... iSATURPAY, D E R B E R 8 k ,2 7 AirFMoa NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE - PRO FORECAST Аллу * Hawaii . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23 CLEVELAND...........31 ‘DETROIT................20 Surprisingly, Lions hold big 12-4 lead In series with Browns, but Cleveland has won last two .. In final 4 weeks ol season. Browns tace Bengals, Vikes, Olkirs.. tuHl ‘INDUNAPOUS..20 •A N H iO O .. IQ37’17 21 7 22 10 14 •14 7 10 2ÍS.Í Playing before home crowd just no help to'ChaigM MM; season, Colts scoring three FQt and TO 16 ihut p)il; oHenseless S.D., 16-0 .. another tos(-up, but ColM: favored at home. PHILADELPHIA ..20 ‘DALUS..10 NEWENOLMO.,~ir . In first Eagle-Cowboy matchup last season, Dallas led 23-10 in 4lh quarter. Eagles scoring two TDs 10 win 24-23.. Eagles dinched NFC East litle with easy second victory 23-7. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26 ATUNTA.».............21 ‘NEW YORK JETS .. 20 Jels, Falcons have met only lour times since 1973, each winning two .. picking winner between two teams going nowhere in respective divisions almost like throwing darts.. Falcons? .27 CINCINNATI . .24■BUFFALO ... Bengali whipped Bills 35-21 during regular tSBB season, Ickey Woods scoring three TDs .. In ‘88 title game Cincinnati beat Buffalo again, 21-10, Woods scoring two more TDs. CHICAGO................20 ‘WASHINGTON.......17 On way to NFC Central title In '88, Bears domlnalad Redskins at mid-season 34-14, Chicago jumping to 20-0 halftime lead .. Bears beat Skins in successive p^yoHs In '86, '87. -------24 SEATTLE.................« *LA. RAIDERS .......30 Two teams that have been evenly matched over pMt 29 years. Patriots leading series 13-12 .. «arlitr: 3-game losing streak vs division rival* huti Raiders, but L.A. stili huge threat. ’MIAMI.....................24 PITTSBURGH______Ч In hoad-to-head mBotlng last lali, these changed t formal, demonstrating fantastic ground games in 40-241 Steelor win .. two long pass Interceptions,^ both lor TDt, ^ fielped Pitt win. MINNESOTA...........26 ‘GREEN BAV .»..»..f. : Herschel Walkor made Viking debut in eariier malchup V f: Packers, leading Minn, to 1st win over G.B. in twci year*. Mr 14.. Walker ran for 148 yards, averaged 6 yds. per carry, i \ LA. RAMS ..27‘NEW ORLEANS....30 Saints came away with easy 40-21 win over Rams in ' Anaiielm In October.. QBs Bobby Hebert, Jim EvarMI threw for total of six TDs .. Saints led at on« point 33-7.. N.O. could again. . , ¡ j i TAMPA BAV . jOENVE «aril /S«ahaw «arli«r ,set-tag«ther in Seattle, Broncos beat Saahawlw in OT 24-21 .. it was game ol missed FGs plus being on ihort and ot score most ot game tor Daniwr., Broncos again. ' HOUSTON.;2s ‘KANSAS CiTV. .17 , Oilers, Chiels played very uneventful delenslve contest in Houston last fail. Oilers coming from behind with only TO of game in 3rd quarter to win 7-6 .. K.C. almayaiultathohi«. ■ . ’PHOENIX...............21 Cards looking for 6ih straight win over Bucs.. latt ««Mon, Phoenix hold 20-3 halftime load, but T.B. nKtd lor 24-23i lead In 4lh quarter before Cards came back to win 30-24. ' MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27 ’SAN FRANCISCO .. 28 NEW VORK OIANTB Tongue-in-cheek prediction: ^ssibl« pr«yl«w ol NFp' title game, winner to win Super B9wl XXIV ..‘49tr»^ edged Giants 20-17 in 1988, S.F.,soaring winning TO iri final 42 seconds. V ‘ k-l 1 i |rV | ; 1 J " I l ' í J'‘ ^1 lißl-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUHSPAV, Nov. 23, 1989 2 dmS ONLY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY! STAR FURNITURE'S E V E R Y L I V I N G R O O M , R E C L I f i E R , D IN IN G R O O M , B E D R O O M , R U G , B E D D IN G , L A M P , C U R I O , T A B L E i E L E C T R O N I C S O N S A L E ! BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR \ V V I- t l * s \J'l I r n I l\ m I'.' U j mumimmem \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989-ICi D a v ie :/ f . ■ Dr.-Franpis Wesley Slate has retired as a full-time surgeon after 31 years serving residents of Davie and surrounding counties. , , . ■ " S , ......... — Photos by::James'Barrlngerv T h e O p e ra to r | Dr. Slate Retiring After 31 Years As A Sturgeon sV' , • à i B y K a th y D . C hafTui Davie County Enterprise-Record In his 31 years as';a surgeon. D r. Francis W esley Slate says he operated (in his case, literally) by the philosophy that the patient comes first. “ O f course, m y fam ily sometimes wished that I didn’t have that philosophy,” he says. “ M any tim es, w e were planning to do som ething, som etim es w e were already doing it, and a pa­ tient w ould have a need and I w ould interrupt what I was doing and take care o f that patient. ’' Slate’s philosophy is tw ofold. “ A nother thing w ould be that the patient deserves the best that I could give th e m ," he says. “ A nd i f ] wasn’t able to give them what I thought was what they needed, then I w ould send them to somebody e lse ." Slate, who is 67, retired A ug. 1, but has con­ tinued w orking one day a week. “ I m ay continue that as long as I feel like I ’m m entally and physically able to do it and as long as m y patients w ant me to do it,” he says. “ So far. I ’m w orking just as hard or just about as hard as I did before. “ 1 guess I ’ll alw ays have paperwork that I ’ll need to do here in the office. I usually come here in the m ornings, take care o f the paperwork and then go. I ’m finding ail kinds o f things to do around the house that have needed to be done fo r a long tim e and now I ’m fin a lly getting to them .” Slate, w ho lives on N orth M ain Street,"has been able to take tw o trips since retiring. “ W e have taken three weeks and gone to C a lifornia,” he says. “ I couldn’t have done that very easily otherwise. I also took a week and w ent fishing in A laska.” Slate says he also hopes to find tim e fo r coastal fishing, g o lf and the Sampson C ounty turkey farm he owns w ith Bobby M ock o f M illin g Road. Slate, w ho has three children, is not lik e ly to run out o f things to do. He was re-elected earlier this m onth to his th ird , tw o-year term on thè M ocksville Tow n Board, having served 12 years as a D avie C ounty com m issioner. Though it was oftentim es d iffic u lt to juggle a political career w ith his surgical practice. Slate says the rewards have been w orth it. “ It was a w ay to know w hat was going on in the co u n ty," he says. “ It was a w ay to be in­ volved in what was going on in the county, and it was a w ay to have m aybe a little im pact on how things went. “ O f course, when I was on the tow n board, the same thing applied to the tow n. 1 enjoyed both experiences and still do enjoy the tow n board.” Slate was born and raised in Capetown, South A frica . H is degrees from the U niversity o f Capetown hang on the w all in his office along w ith a photograph o f the university and its' hospital. “ That’s Table M ountain on the slopes o f w hich the U niversity o f Capetown was b u ilt,” he says, pointing to another photograph. “ That’s m y little South A fric a com er over yonder. Slate’s degrees fro m G eorge W ashington U niversity, w here he did his surgical tra in in g , and N ew Y o rk U niversity M edical School, w here he com pleted post-graduate w o rk in < surgery, hang on the opposite w all. Even as a boy. Slate says h e w a n t^ to be a . doctor. It w a sp n iy when his fa m ily visited his uncle, w ho doing his surgical.training in W ashington, b ^C ., at the tim e, that he decided to become a surgeon. ' I ' “ That was in 1938,” he says. “ I was 16 years o ld .” } There were other doctors in Slate’s fa m ily. H is great uncle, W esley, fo r w hom he was named, was a general practitioner in S p e i^ r. “ H e’d come up to D avie C ounty and deliver Please See D r. — P . S-C iivOr. Slat* iMves his office«« Hospital Street in Mocksville Y rOr«jSlate comes from a family of politicians and doctors; 1 ' ......................—......... i ■ 'I - '- ‘'»rt 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989 S o c i a l ..... . y Simpson-Maready Couple To Wed i M r. and M rs. Daniel Lee W hitaker o f Route 3. Advancc and M r. and M rs. David Keith Simpson o f Route 1, Gernianton, announce the engagement o f their daughter, Samantha Louise Simpson, to M ichael Keith Maready. Maready is the son o f M r. and M rs. Brax- 'ton M ilo Maready o f Route 1, Advaiice. ’ M iss Simpson is a graduate o f Davie High School and is attending Forsyth Technical Com m unity Coliege. She is employed by In­ terstate/Johnson Lane as a sales assistant. Maready is a graduate o f Davie High, School and Forsyth Technical Com m unity College. He is employed by United Parcel Service. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Dee. 9. at 6:30 p.m . al Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, Route 4, Advance. Around^ About S he rrill In Foreign S tudy P rogram In Spain Jennifer Lynn Sherrill, daughter o f W ilson A . and Judy Sher­ rill o f Route 9, M ocksville, is among 14 Furman U niyersity students participating this fall in the school's foreign study pro­ gram in .M adrid, Spain. In this program, the students spend the entire fa ll term in M adrid wheré they live w ith Spanish speaking C.families. They Шке courses in Spanish drama and civilization with ^ native instructors and a Furman professor, and on weekends take Strips to'nearby Toledo, Segovia, and'El Escorial. D uring the last tw o weeks o f the program, a 1,000 m ile study tour takes the students to such cities as Salamanca, Burgos, M erida, Seville, Granada and Cordoba. Sherrill, a ju n io r at Furman and a dean’s list student, is a member o f Phi Eta Sigma, a national scholastic honor s(Kiety fo r college freshmen. Mamto Com pletes M arin e C orps School O f In fa n try M arine Pvt. Joseph M . M anno, son o f Joseph and Cynthia L. Manno o f 106 Creekwood D r., Advance, has completed the School o f Infantry. D uring the course conducted at M arine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, M anno received classroom instruction and par­ ticipated in field exercises involving infantry tactics; the construc­ tion and camouflage o f fighting positions; and the use o f mines, dem olitions, and intra-company communications equipment. A 1988 graduate o f Davie High School, he joined the M arine Corps in M arch 1989. Speaks-Posey Couple Married Sept. 25 T h i s S u n d a y C o u l d B e A L I F E S A V E R H a v e Y o u r B l o o d P r e s s u r e C h e c k e d F R E E T h i s S U N D A Y F R O M 1 - 5 p . m . November 26,1989 ■Î! C r o w n D r u g s HUimr (Ml Shopptat CcmK' Cunent csliimle* sugseM that Uiere ate at least 23 miUioa Americani with high blood preuure or bypenentkm, In- uraenUc lymixoiro are often aitributad lo Uood pretiure elevalioa. but Ihe condilioa U, in fact, ftcquently i>r» - lomleu; theiefore, blood pteswre checks can diicavcr ifaii conditio, whicii olherwite could go Beverly Kale Speaks and Chris Edward Posey were ilnited in mar­ riage at 4 p.m . Sept. 24 at Plea­ sant G rove B aptist C hurch, Yadkinville. The Rev. Perry Posey o fl'icia tcd the d o u ble -rin g cercniony. The bride is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. Ruben Speaks o f Winston-Salem. The groom is the .son o f M r. and M rs. James Posey o f Gafrney, S.C. M atron o f honor was M s. M ary Revels, sister o f the bride. Best man was James Posey, father o f the groom. Bridesmaids were Ms. Tam my Revels o f M ocksville: M s. Ann Allen o f Win.ston-Salem; Ms. Sabrena Posey and Ms. Becky Posey, both o f Conway, S.C.; and M s. Elaine Knuckles o f Gaffney, S.C. Junior bridesmaids were Ms. Felicia Speaks o f W inston-Salem, Ms. Deandra M artin o f Madison, and M s. W endy Speaks o f W alkertown. Groomsmen were Terry Posey o f Jacksonville, Fla.; Ronnie Posey o f G affney, S .C .: Douglas Brown o f Charlotte; Jim m y Revels o f M ocksville; and Gabriel Posey o f G affney, S.C. Junior ushers were Marcus H auser o f W inston-S alem , M aurice Thompson o f W alker­ town, and James Posey III o f G aff­ ney, S.C. Flow er girl was M iss Chanissa Speaks o f W inston-Salem. Ring bearer was Master Dennis Speaks Jr. o f W inston-Salem. M usicians w ere A lexander .Shuford o f Slate.sville (soloist), Michael Speaks o f Wlasliin-Saleni, Douglas Brown o f Charlotte and Elder Donald Brown o f Charlotte. RegI.slrar was Ms. Tracy M cKcy o f W inston-Salem. Grecter was M s. Regina W illiam s o f Yadkin­ ville. G ift taker was Ms. Alice Chambers o f Yadkinville. Ms. Vanessa M artin and Ms. R obin Speaks directed the wedding. The reception was held at Tanglewood Park, W alnut H all. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted down the aisle by her father. The bride wore a form al gown o f satin-faced taffeta designed with a Basque waistline, a Victorian neckline and leg-of-mutton sleeves. The bixiice was covered w ilh pearl­ ed French Alencon lace. The sleeves were accented w ith a bow and tear-drop pearls. The full skirt was appliqued w ith Alencon lace m otifs and the hemline featured a wide border o f scalloped lace w ith .seed pearls and sequins. The skirt swept to a cathedral-length train. The back featured a pouff-bustle and large bow. A tiered veil o f il­ lusion was attached to a wreath o f silk flowers w ith a side cluster o f pearls and lily o f the valley. The bride attended Carver High School, W inston-Salem and is employed by the American Red Cross. The groom is a graduate o f Spar­ tanburg Technical College o f South Carolina. He is employed by A T & T . Follow ing the honeymoon in Nassau, Bahamas, the couple made residence in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Edward Posey ... she was Beverly Kale Speaks Social Events a miscellaneous bridal shower j • Aug. 25, the bride was given M ary Revels, sister o f the I a bridal shower at M r. Steak, M s; M ae SpealM Winston-Salem. ; t ,brid^i and Robin Speala, sisle r-|f-■ * Sept. 20,, the bride was given law. o f ' '¿-J Special..... 2 0 %Off On Any Complete Pair Of Prescription Eyeglasses Ordered November 22 Thru December 2 C h o o s e f r o m D e s i g n e r a n d E c o n o m y L i n e s -PI- i > »nuuil * UNt OUARANTU Crown UneondltionaMy QuanuitMt Your N«w Proooriptioii Loiwos and Pramo POr Qno PiiN Yoar Prom DaU of Purohaoo. 4 We Feature... •Quality, Service, and Savings •Fashion Eyewear for the Entire Family •Custom Tinting...Fashion Tinting •Reflection Free Lenses •Ultra-Violet Protective Coating •Scratch Coating for Plastic Lenses •Hi-Index (Thinner) Lenses •All No-Line Bifocals •No Charge Warranty on All Frames and Lenses •Free Adjustment — Visit a Crown Drug Optic Sliop Today —1 ^ Looatod la Crown Drug ttoroo at tlio following locations: 7 ^ ItffM idaQvay CMttr ,N.C. . TUM,, TiNin. 4 Friday '•',v ,'i'1ё«й >в рт W illo w O aks S h o p p in g C o n to r Mocksvllto, NC (704)634^216 Thuraday t Friday 10 am • 6 pm Davidson Plaza Lexington, NC (704) 249-6732 Man., TuM. k Thura 10 am-6 pm Friday 10 am - 6:30 pm Saturday 10 am - 4 pm H anos Mall Winston>Salem, NC (919)768-9322 Monday - Friday 10 am • 9:30 pm' ' Sat. 10 am-• pm ftl 2C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989 S o c ia l Simpson-Maready Couple To Wed i M r. and M rs. Daniel Lee W hitaker o f Route 3, Advance and M r. and M rs. David Keith Simpson o f Route 1, Germanton, announce ■the engagement o f their daughter, Samantha Louise Simpson, to 'M ichael Keith Maready. Maready is the son o f M r. and M rs. Brax­ ton M ilo Maready o f Route 1, Advaiice. M iss Simpson is a graduate o f Davie H igh School and is attending Forsyth Technical Com m unity College. She is employed by In- tersIate/Johnson Lane as a sales assistant. Maready is a graduate o f Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Com m unity College. He is employed by United Parcel Service. The wedding is planned for Salurday, Dcc. 9. at 6:30 p.m . at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, Route 4, Advance. Atound & About: -V- 8Ьс1тШ In Foreign stu d y P i^ râ m In Spain Jennifer Lynn Sherrill, daughter o f W ilson A . and Judy Sher­ rill o f Route 9, M ocksville, is among 14 Furman U niversity students participating this fall in the school’s foreign study pro­ gram in M adrid, Spain. In this program, the students spend Ihe entire fo il term in M adrid where they live w ith Spanish speaking families. They take coursés in Spanish drama and civilization with ¡native, instructors and a Furman professor, and on weekends take ‘trips to neairby Toledo, Segovia, and’E l Escorial. During the last tw o weeics o f the program, a 1,000 m ile study tour takes the stndents to such cities as Salamanca, Burgos, M erida, Seville, Granada and Cordoba. Sherrill, a ju n io r at Furman and a dean’s list student, is a member o f Phi Eta Sigma, a national scholastic honor society fo r college freshmen. Машю Com pletes M arine C orps School O f In fa n try ■ M arine Pvt. Joseph M . M anno, son o f Joseph and Cynthia L. M annoof 106 Creekwood D r., Advance, has completed the School o f Infantry. D uring the course conducted at M arine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, M anno received classroom instruction and par­ ticipated in field exercises involving infantry tactics; the construc­ tion and camouflage o f fighting positions; and the use o f mines, dem olitions, and intra-company communications equipment. A ' 1988 graduate o f Davie H igh School, he joined the M arine Corps in M arch 1989. T h i s S u n d a y C o u l d B e A L I F E S A V E R H a v e Y o u r B l o o d P r e s s u r e C h e c k e d F R E E T h i s S U N D A Y F R O M 1 - 5 p . m . November 26,1989 C r o w n D r u g s WiHow (Ml Shoppii« CcmH' Current cttimMet luggett that there iic M Ic«m 23 iniUioa Anwficiai wilh high Mood pieiHire or hypeitemian,- u m e r iM e ly m p lo in s a re o fte n a ttiitiM e d lo U o o d p c e tn ire e le v M io n . b u l Ih e c o o d ilio a i>, in f i d , fttq u e m fy iv m p . lo o ile u ; th e re fo te , b lo o d p ic u u r e c h e c k i c a n d iiw v c r ifaii c o o d ilio a w h ic h o ih e iw iie c o u ld i Speaks-Posey Couple Married Sept. 25 Beverly Kale Speaks and Chris Edward Po.sey were ilnitcd in mar­ riage at 4 p.m. Sept. 24 at Plea­ sant G rove Baptist C hurch, Yadkinvilie. The Rev. Perry Posey o ffic ia te d the d o u b le -rin g ceremony. The bride is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. Ruben Speaks o f Winston-Salem. The groom is the son o f M r. and M rs. James Posey ol' Gaffney, S.C. M atron o f honor was M s. M ary Revels, sister o f the bride. Best man was James Posey, father o f the groom. Bridesmaids were M s. Tam my Revels o f M ocksville; M s. Ann A llen o f W inston-Salem; M s. Sabrena Posey and M s. Becky Posey, both o f Conway, S.C.; and M s. Elaine Knuckles o f Gaffney, S.C. Junior bridesmaids were M s. Felicia Speaks o f Win.ston-Salem, M s. Deandra M artin ofM adi.son, and M s. W endy Speaks o f W alkertown. Groomsmen were Terry Posey o f Jacksonville, Fla.; Ronnie Po.sey o f Gaffney, S.C .; Douglas Brown o f Charlotte; Jim m y Revels o f M ocksville; and Gabriel Posey o f Gaffney, S.C. Junior ushers were M arcus H auser o f W inston-S alem , M aurice Thompson o f W alker­ town, and James Posey 111 o f G aff­ ney, S.C. Flower girl was M iss Chanissa Speaks o f W inston-Salem. Ring bearer was Master Dennis Speaks Jr. o f W inston-Salem. M usicians w ere A lexander Shuford o f Statesville (.soloist). Michael Speaks o f Win.ston-Saleni, Douglas Brown o f C liarlotte and Elder Donald Brown o f Charlotte. Registrar was Ms. Tracy McKey o f W inston-Salem. Groolcr was M s. Regina W illiam s o f Yadkin- ville. G ift laker was M s. Alice Chambers o f Yadkinvilie. M s. Vanessa M artin and Ms. R obin Speaks d irected the wedding. The reception was held at Tanglewood Park, W alnut H all. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted down the aisle by her father. The bride wore a form al gown o f satin-faced taffeta designed with a Basque wai.stline, a Victorian neckline and leg-of-mutton sleeves. The bodice was covered with pearl­ ed French Alencon lace. The sleeves were accented w ith a bow and tear-drop pearls. The fu ll skirt was appliqued w ith Alencon lace m otifs and the hemline featured a wide border o f scalloped lace with seed pearls and sequins. The skirt swept to a cathedral-length train. The back featured a pouff-bustle and large bow. A tiered veil o f il­ lusion was attached to a wreath o f silk flowers w ith a side clu.ster o f pearls and lily o f the valley. The bride attended Carver High School, Winston-Salem and is employed by the American Red Cross. The groom is a graduate o f Spar­ tanburg Technical College o f South Carolina. He is employed by A T & T . X Follow ing Ihe honeymoon in Nassau, Bahamas, the couple made residence in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Edward Posey ■ ... she was Beverly Kale Speaks Social Events ' a miscellaneous bridal showerA • Aug. 25, the bride was given : M ary Revels, sister o f the brid a bridal shower at M r. Steak, M s. M ae Speaks; m other of. Г W inslon-Salem . bride, and Robin Speaks, sister-f^ • Sept. 20, the bride was given law. o f the bride. , ' '" r .-гл Ш SIm»|b6hank52iVifi^ Special..... 2 0 % Off On Any Complete Pair Of Prescription Eyeglasses Ordered November 22 Thru December 2 C h o o s e f r o m D e s i g n e r a n d E c o n o m y U n e s Г • РПАШ « UNS QUARANTU Crown UneondltioiMlly OHarantMS Your N«w PrMorlption Lmims and Pram* Por OiM PuH Ymt From Dal* of Furohaoo. 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A Friday I t a M 'ip m W illo w O ak s S h o p p in g C o n to r Mocktvill*, NC (704) 634-6216 Thunday * Friday 10 am • e pm D a vid so n P la za Lexington, NC (704) 249-6732 Mon., TuM. t Thurs 10 im-6 pm Friday 10 am • 6:30 pm Saturday 10 am • 4 pm H anos M all Winston-Salem, NC (919) 768-9322 Monday • Friday 10 am - 9:30 pm' Sal. 10 am pm - ' D A V IE C O U N TV E N T K K P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N .iv. 2 3 , I9 8 9 - 3 C Miss Justus Becomes Bride Of Mr. Gobbie At Crossroads The w cildinj; o f NiiUiIio Jane I J'usliis. claughler o f M r. iiiul Mr.s. Robert Ii. Ju.sliis o f Greensboro, iiiul Rodney Vestal Gobble, .son o f M r. and M rs. Joe V. Gobble o f M ocksville. was held .Sunday, Nov. 19, lit ^ p.m. at Ijames C rossroads Baptist C hurch, M ocksville. O fllcialing al the double-ring ceremony were the Rev. Franklin Myres o f Spencer and D r. Kenneth H yde o f M ocksville. A program o f wedding music was presented by organist. Bill ■ Raney o f Winston-.Saleni; James ; Dellinger Jr.. violinist o f Hickory; ; and M r. and M rs. Rolierl Ellis o f M ocksville, vocalists. The britle, escorted liy her father and given in marriage by her parents, wore a formal gown o f French Chantilly lace over taffeta. The gown was designed w ith a sweetheart neckline edged with ruffled organza and poufs o f ruf- lles for the sleeves. Tlic mermaid .silhouette was made of Chantilly lacc and appliqued with chiiins o f •seed pearl designs. The skirt featured a deep llouncc o f organza fashioned to the H i-Lo hemline, sweeping to a cathedral train cncircled w ith a ruffle o f organza. : ■ To complement her gown, the bride wore a tiered veil o f illusion sprinkled with seed pearls, attached lo a Julicl cap covcrcd w ith silk Vcnisc lace, crystal leaves, net poufs and .streams o f lily o f the valley. She carried a cascade bouquet o f white bridal roses, .stephanotis, pink miniature carnations, wine pompons, forget-me-nots entwin­ ed with greenery, white satin rib­ bons and bridal illusion. M aid o f honor was Monica Waugh o f Statesville. M atron o f honor was Mrs. Donna Link, sister o f Ihe groom o f Le.xington. Bridesmaids were Mi.ss Rachel Justus and Miss Lorrie Justus, sisters o f the bride o f Greensboro; and M iss M issy K e lle r o f M ocksville. Joe V. Gobble o f M ocksville, father o f the gmom, was besl man. Groonisnten were Robert "B o b ” W illiam s, brother-in-law o f the groom o f M ocksville; Steve Stewart o f M ocksville; Charles "C lin c k " Ginther o f M ocksville; and Matthew "M a tt" Bullabouglv o f V irginia. Junior ushers were Travis Tester and Duran Link, nephews o f Ihe groom o f Lexington, Child attendants were Mi.ss Brit- tani Tester, niece o f the groom , flow er g irl; ami ring bearer was nephew o f the groom , Kyle Link o f Lexington. M iss Charlene Gobble and James W hile, both o f M ocksvillc, presided at the guest register. Programs were given oul by Ju.stin Taylor o f M ocksvillc. Douglas W hite o f M ocksville rang Ihe church bell. Marfdln-Galtlier % Couple To Marry Don and Dorothy M arklin o f M ocksville announce the engagement .' ; i o f their daughter, Kristy Dawn, to Terry Dean Gaither, the son o f i > Hugh and Linda Gaither o f M ocksvillc. r The bride-elect is a graduate o f Davie High School and is assistant manager at Jan’s Fashion Outlet in Clemmons. '■il Gaither is a graduate o f Davie High School and is employed by ’H th e power plant at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Acolytes were Derek Branham and Charles “ C huck" Ginther, both o f M (x:ksville. D irectors were M rs. Pam Branham o f M ocksville and M rs. Ruth C. Hockaday o f Advance. Honorary guests were M r. and M rs. Jim M undy o f Lexington, M r. and M rs. M .L. W illiam s, M r. and M rs. Frank Slyers. all o f K ing's M ountain; Rick Link, M r. and M rs. Tim othy Te.slcr, all o f Lexington; and M rs. C hristie W illiam s and M rs, Evelyn K elly, both o f M (x;ksvillc. Attending were gnindparenls, M rs. BIsie G. M clnlirc and M rs. C loyce G obble, both o f M ocksville. The bride is a 1987 graifliate o f Ragsdale High School and is atten- iling G iiilfortI Technical Coninnnii- ty College o f Jamestown. The griK)m is a graduate o f D avie H igh School and is employed by Inger.soll-Rand o f M ocksville. A fter a honeymoon to the North Carolina mountains, the couple w ill be at home on Route I , M ocksvillc. Reception The bride's parents hosted a reception following the wedding in the church fellowship hall. The guests were greeted by M r. and M rs. V ictor Patty. Assi.sting w ith the serving were Pegge M undy, Ruth Cohen, Pat W ood, all o f Lexington; Linda Waugh o f Statesville; and Dorothy Sitlon o f Hendersonville. The bride’s table was covcrcd in pink overlayed w ith white bridal lacc. A ca.scading flow er arrange­ ment o f white stephanotis. wine pompon chrysanthemums, pink carnations and greenery enhanced the center table Hanked by silver caiullc hoklcrs hoUling tapestries of old ro.se. A W estminster cake stand held a three-tiereil cake cncircled by live sm aller cakes. The lop tier hold a porcelain bride and groom Hank­ ed by a cathedral w inilow . Refreshments consisted o f heart- shaped ham biscuits, bride's favorite punch, cheese wafers, fniit tray, vegetiible tray and dip, miniature chicken salad and pi- miento chee.se sandwichcs, choice nuts, m ints, chicken nuggets, cof­ fee, cream and sugar were served. Good byes were said to M r, and M rs. V ictor Patty. Rehearsal D inner On Nov. 18, a rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom -elcct’s parents. The Ijames church fellowship hall was decorated in a fall harvest theme w ith pumpkins and Indian corn as ccnterpieccs. llie wedding party and close friends attended a cook-out w ith hamburgers, hot dogs, and all the trim m ings being served to approximately 70 people.- A groom ’s cake was served for dessert. Mrs. Rodney Vestal Gobble ... was Natalie Jane Justus The couple chose this tim e to friends. present gifts to the members o f the wedding party. Social Events • Oct. I, at Ijames fellowship hall, a bridal shower was given by sisters o f the groom , fam ily and ’ On Sunday, Oct.' 22, a H allo­ ween tea was given ill honor o f the bride-elcct at the home o f M rsi JFoc V . Gobble. Hostesses were M rs. Peggy Findley and M rs. C hris H ill.' Fork Senior Citizens Club Christmas Party Is Dec. 27 Ry M argaret I’olts Club Roportor Fork senior citizens held their m onthly meeting at Fork C ivic Ccnter Nov. 15.' There were 25 members and eight visitors pre.scnt. President, Sadie Rice, callcd the meeting to order and had charge o f devotions. Secretary Kem p Bar­ nhardt read minutes and callcd the roll. The group was entertained by a group o f .seven people called fun group lead by V irgie M inor. ll was agreed for all members to bring a $3 g ift for Christmas ex­ change on Dec. 27. Bingo was played. C l u b G i v i n g D C H F a v o r s Associated Insurance Of Clemmons (across from Pizza Hut) 766-1710 "Se/v/ng T h é C le m m o n s C o m m u n it y " Auto - Home Oyyiners - Health - Ufe,„ Commercial - Medicare, Supplements By Betty S prinkle Club Reporter The East Davie Homemakers Club met w ith M rs. Polly Bailey on Nov. 14. Jo Cheek, president, presided. Ruby M cK n ig h t, chaplain, presented devotions based on Psalm 103, a Psalm for Thanksgiv­ ing. Tina Hagan read the October minutes in the absence o f the secretary, Grace Parrish. Roll was answered by nine members sharing memories o f their nicest Thanksgiving. Plans were rinalizcd for a bake sale to be held at Roses in the New Towne Center, Clemmons Saturday, Nov. 18, at 8 a.m. Items for sale: freshly baked cakes, pics, cupcakes, cake squares, peanut b rittle , ham biscuits and craft.s.. Arrangements were made fo r a covered dish luncheon at the home o fJo Cheek on Dec. 19 at IO a,m , Exchange o f gifts, Christm as goodies (w ith recipes) and games w ill be directed by Polly Bailey. Club members decided to furnish tray favors for patients at Davie County H ospital for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Poinsettia w ill be furnished for the holidays. The club voted to adopt a'fam i­ ly fo r Christmas and to give per­ sonal gifts and food. For 1990, m onthly cm ft demonstrations aré to be given, followed w ith short workshops. Suggestions for those who are in­ terested in joining Ihe club were; bandana scarf w ith pony beads, vine designs or creative wreaths, homemade candies, porcelain dolls, punch em broidery, angels, annual quilt project. The ineeting was a^ourned and the hostess had Thanksgiving music on electronic organ as members shared blessings for which they were thankful as they had lunch. C h r i s t m a s I s J u s t ; A r p t m d T h e C o m e r i So, avoid the last minute rush; Make your family portrait apimintment today . And get them back in ; plenty of time for Christmas. Elti-lrolux ■ warns everyone lo have a copy oi this Niitional Drinking Waler Rc|>ort. Omvyou'vc rt-ail il. you’ll quickly realize why KKfinilux fell it essenlial 10 develop an atlvanitd water purifica­ tion system for ihe hon>c. Hie n*>ult oi lhat dcvetoptnent is I’urf luK*. the mosi advanced honur water purilicatioii syjtem you can buy for your ianiily. Only i\irelux |)fulect» with carbon filtration and two |ut№es ihrouKh ulira\iolel IIkIU. This exclu­ sive Dtmble Pas» System''* destroys ‘Jil.m oi all bacteria and vinist*?» and is eiiitlive aKainsi learl. asbestos, chli»- fine. iK^iicl<le« and olher orKanic chemicals. 'Ilie resuli is delk-ious. ciysial- cU*ar drinking water. And. the |K*.ve of iiiind lhal conus from knowinti you've done all you can to proteci your family. Call the num^'r bek>w KNiay to arranKf for a preview of the l*ureliix In yoijr home. Voull rtxeive a copy of ihe National DrinUnii Water Ri-pori fri-e. ITease read it carefully. . Once youVe previewed l*urelux. we think youll be convim-ed lhat this athranced yei hl«hly compart and aifoniabit* syntem is Ihe be« invisi- meni you i'an make In your (amily's weliare. \ D c i ^b c t r o l u x p AfiEWCLASSIC Intríxlucíng a unique new concept w ith a tim eless appeal Beautifully handcarved 14-karat gold designs mounted on polished natural stones from Designs by the Sea 171 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C 704-434-2737 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989 -P fA Ì Bazaar Set Nov. 30 At Bermuda Run B ER M U D A RUN - A public “ Chrislmas Bazaar” w ill be held here Nov. 30 from 1-7 p.m. Sponsored by Ihc residents ol’ Ihc com m unity, proceeds w ill go to needy Davic families at Christmas. Crafts people and arti.sts w ill display and sell their works. A hake .sale and silent auction w ill benefit D avie C ounty Christmas Opportunities for needy children. Santa Claus w ill make visit children and give oul balloons from 6-7 p.m ., and Julie Campbell w ill paint clown faces on children and Bobbie Moore w ill play the piano. , Members o f the Davic Dance Academy w ill perform from 6-6:30 p.m. Poinsettias w ill be sold by members o f the Bermuda Run Garden Club. Chris Aronson is chairman o f the bazaar. Committee members are: M artha Barnett, Jean Berner, Karen Bricker, Joanne Tcnnille, K athi W cnnerbcrg and Jody W helplcy. > ■/ - s' A't4Uiki04Ì'’S' Cil;init)iiriiiis Surrouiulitigs★ l’crs*in;il C;inl I'ilc iV; Wish I.isl★ Clili Wnippinj:★ Awiinl-Winiiiiiy Wiinlows 3 Vciirs Kimning★ Allcrations ■★ A Warm lievcrajjc★ Trainftl. [•riciully. Uiinhinisive .Stall' All the "extras" that you won't find at most stores are part ol our everyday sen/ice! rJL t' l ^ c i U r ttv Pull sclcciion orperucs* scpanïtcs and dresses llial keep ynur look up-to-dalc and in proportion. Bring Ad For Free Gift November 20'December 2, 1989 10! West lïroiid Street (Downiowri Statesville) (704) 873-4423 9:3(KS:30; Sal. I():(l0-5:00 Chris Aronson and Kathi Wennerberg with portion ot items to be sold at bazaar. — Photo by Robin Fergusson N e w A r r i v a l s Try These Turkey Cooking Tips W IL L IA M S D r. and M rs. Dale W illiam s an­ nounce the birth o f a daughter, Megan Janell, on Nov. 12 at High Point Regional Hospital. The baby weighed 9 Ibs. 4 ozs. and was 21 ¥t inches in length. She is the granddaughter o f M rs. M ^ Lois W illiam s Jones o f Route 3 ,j M ocksville and M rs. Patsy Henderson o f Thomasville. D r. W illiam s was a native o f Davie County. ^5 ,jROBERTSON . ; ^ m ily and David Robertson o f Rfwte 2, Advance, announce the o f a'daughter. Rose Lee, on NJ)v; liS at; Foi^syth M em orial |The baby weighed 6 lbs. 15 oz. tM aternal grandparents are R&chel and A nio ld Hiecht o f Cieensbbio. Paternal grandparents ' a i| Helen Robertson o f Charlotte and E dw a rd ' R obertson . o f A&vance. • ; ^ th e r Robettw n o f Advance is paternal grrat-grandmother. ' ■ ■> " t W IL L IA M S )preg and Angela W illiam s and ^ t n e y aniwunce Ihe birth o f their scfcond daughter, Gina Lee. She w e ire d 5 lbs. and 11 ozs. atU was 19% iiKhes long. She was bjirn on W e d n e ^ y , Nov. 15, at F ^ y th M em orial Hospital. . Id a te riia l grandparents are Dbnald and № tty Riddle o f Route 2/M ocksville. № item al grandparents are Joel A ^llia m s o f H igh Point and Geraldine “ Boots” W illiam s o f H igh Point. Paternal great-grandparents are A iE . and Hazel W illiam s o f High P ^ t . Roasting a turkey is a once or twice a year event in some North Carolina homes. If it has been a w hile at your house, here is a quick review o f the steps from foods and nutrition specialists al North Carolina State U niversity. Place the turkey breast-side-up on a rack ina shallow roasting pan. Brush it. w ith melted margarine or o il, if desired. Cook the bird in a 325-degree oven. If it weighs: • 5 to 8'/i-pounds, cook it for 2Vi to 3 hours; •'^,9 to 12 pounds, cooleit 3 to 3 '/i hoprs; ’"i • 12'/i to 15'/i pounds, cook it 4 ^ 5 hours; , 1 16 to 21 pounds, cook it 5 to ' 6 fours; 1' ¡'•:21 to 26 ppunds,.,cook it 6 to ;7'/4 hours. linstuffed turkeys take about five minutes less per pound. Follow package label instructions forsclf- basting or prc-stuffed turkeys. To avoid food poisoning, never partially cook a turkey one day and then finish it the next. It is also not safe to use a low temperature for a longer cooking lime. Do not stuff a turkey the night before: baking the stuffing in a separate pan is the preferred method. Short-cuts can give any bacteria present plenty o f tim e to grow. The fam ily may end up w ith fiu-like .symptoms in­ dicating food poisoning. To use a ineat thermometer to judge if the turkey is done, insert it into the ccnter o f the inside thigh mu.scle or the thickest part o f the breast. It .shouldn’t be touching a bone. . The bird is done when the temperature reaches 180 degrees. If the turkey is stuffed, put the ther­ mometer into the centcr o f the dressing and roast the bird until it reads 165 degrees. Baste several times during the cooking period using melted margarine or pan drippings. A loose tent o f heavy-duty aluminum foil can keep the breast from over-browning. When dinner is finished, pro­ mptly remove the stuffing from th e ' bird and refrigerate both. This is also a good tiine to slice and freeze meat for future sandwiches. Don’t Spend A Fortune To Lose Weight Lost 125 Lbs. Geraldine Jones of Ahoski, N.C. says after being overweight all my life I didn't think I could lose weight. But my doctor convinced me lo give Slim & Trim Diet a try. It was the greatest day of my life. I look and feel like a new person. I lost two or more pounds a week .. and was at goal weight in about fourteen months. i' If you need to lose weight, slim & i;. trim Is the program for you. Come ;> and give' it a try you'll be glad. Slim & Trim offers: •3 Meals A Day Plus Snacks •Results In Two Or More Pounds Of Weight Loss Per Week •Not A.uquM Diet •N o Pre-packaged Foods From a size 24 to a,10 Slim & Trim Diet New Class Starting 'Moekawllln Thurs. Nov. 30 At 6:30 pltn. Davie C ounty Hospital Board Room Clemmon« Tues. A t 7 p.m. C lem m ons Bible \ Fellow ship C hurch ! Lew isville-C lem m ons Rd.: . C hris Young 492-2096 ‘i I- I I r B ring T ills C oupon Sávé B^lstratlon *6** Wielcly Dues MN M«n & Women Welcome _ _ _3 p lr e s 1_2^^ _____! For a class In your;area call ,-800-541-6583 c .»:tO -ii.iif’’ Tha -WORKING W AHDROBI" plu* a w liol« lot m o l....... "'’Our guest Sewing Specialist will be on hand to . demónstrale Ups and tricks on how lo create ^your very own “worKIng wardrobe". An entire ',3-plece ensemble - a tailored garment with leacket, skirt and blouse Irom specially selected .;yogue career pattern »2329 will be the main -focus.Nev. 2Ttk — T pm -1:00 »m Nev. aim — 10 am • 12 Neeii v>3” (■eralaa Ciab Membeis I Ne Chacge). .professional darts and button holes ,. decorative hem finishings • minliJiping • waist . bands • personaized initials Attendance lor this two-hour seminar is not limited, but sealing is. So call us today lo reseñe your chair. THE SEWING ROOM 6330 Cephi* Drive Clemmona, N.C. 27012 ■nmiHMCEl & Polo Lounge T h e r e 's A N e w R e s t a r W i i t i n T o w n ! The Casccirio tiimily will be serving the "Largest Thanksgiving Buffet" p lhe;area. Served in v- the Ball Room at the Holiday inn, in Clemmons. fli’r.i-'.-, , Thanksgiving Feast S erved 1 1:45 a.m . to 2 :4 5 p.m V VEGETABLESSALADS . V Green Cnriicn Salad ci . VValilorf Salad iMarinated Vcgclabic Salad . S liiinip Salad . ■ C am il & Raisin S.il.iil . . , . Kruil it C lii’cse Trays i; '- ■ ■ .■ ENTREES ■ ■ ■ ■ • Roast Beef, Au lus . ¡ Baked Ham W illt Fruil Sauce Rii.isl Turkey W ith O yster ■ & Ciirnbread Stull ing And Cranticrry Sauce ‘ . * * ‘ Includes Col'tcc, Tea & M ilk ) ii, Acrqn .Squash C arrqif with. Honey & Scsamc . CrcaiTicd Baby Onions R(nist Potatoes i>l Uakeil'Svvcrl I’olatocs Baked Apples W ith, Raisin Sauce \ DESSERTS hot Cobbler W ith W hippeii Cream Assorted Cakes Puiiipliin Pie ’ ' 1 Adults *9’‘Children (under R e s e rv a tio M R e q u e s te d í; p ! iti' Wi- 3l-»l•ÿm ‘’-wl "m cS fMaire It A Brighter Christmas We can solve your money problems. See us today for a Personal Loan. A Short-term personal loan or a debt con­ solidation loan can take the worry out of get­ ting through a tight financial situation. Our: ] easy monthly payment plan helps ease your current money crunch situation by spreading your payments over several months. For personal loans to cover your everyday needs, see us! F le e t F in a n c e n te r Squire Boone Plaza Phone: (704) 634-3596 1021 Yadkinville Rd. Mockaille, N.C. л DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989-SC Dr. F.W. Slate Retiring From Full-Time Surgical Practice C ontinued From P. 1-C Habics and make house calls,” Slate says, “ especially during W orld W ar II, when it was hard lo get a doctor.” ; Another great uncle in High Point was a doctor. “ His two sons, who were niy second cousins, were doctors.” he says. “ And I had another cousin in Winston-Salem who was a doctor.” ' Slate’s mother. Jensina. was a nurse. She met his fatlier. Joscpli, when he had an appendectomy at Ihe Washington, D .C ., hospital for Which she worked. • Joseph Slate, who grew up in Siokes County, had learned tlie printing trade from his father and .started p rin tin g a w eekly newspaper in Pilot M ountain. He bccame so interested in the profes­ sion that he moved to Washington to take a job with a large printing company. “ M y dad also .served in W orld W ar I, and after that, he was ask­ ed to go down to South A frica to run a mission printing press in Capetown,” Slate says. “ That’s where I was born and went to niedical school and graduated and worked for a couple o f triission hospitals.” • It was also in South A frica that Slate married his w ife. Daphne, who grew up in a small town several hundred m iles from Capetown. 'Slate was 30 when they moved to the United States. A fter com­ pleting training at two universities, “ J worked in the V A (in Florida) fo r a couple o f years just to get some experience and decide where I wanted to go,” he says. The Slates dccided on California, where he took over a practice for a surgeon who was in Europe for three months. “ Then I worked with a surgeon in Los Angeles for a m onth.” lie .says, “ and after tliosc four nionths, 1 decided 1 didn't want to live in California. “ So I went to tlie medic.-il .school in Los Angeles and got the names o f some places across tlie country Ihat were Uxiking for surgeons, and M ocksviile was on that list.” The Slates drove across tlie country looking at places, came to M ocksviile and decided to stay. “ There was really a neeil for a surgeon,” Slate .says. “ D r. (Ray­ mond) Komegay, the surgeon since the opening o f the hospital, had left. The hospital opened in 1956, and he left sometime in 1958. This was in October o f 1958.” Slate says people in Davie Coun­ ty were already fam iliar w ith his name because o f his great uncle making calls here. “ The Slate name meant physician to some peo­ ple so I thought this would be a good place to com e,” he says. Over the years. Slate says his greatest challenge was being the only surgeon in Mock.sville for the first 12 years he was here. “ It was having the responsibili­ ty o f first o f all, doing what I felt I was able to do and recognizing when I needed to send that patient to somebody else,” he says. “ The responsibility was com pletely on my shoulders. “ I didn’t have anybody to talk to about how to do things and d if­ ferent ways o f dealing w ith pro­ blems. It was just entirely on m e.” D r. Dennis Fox o f Salisbury began helping Slate in 1970. Since then. Slate has had another surgeon w orking w ith him . D r. Per Montero-Pearson is presently his partner at M ocksviile Surgical A.s.sociatcs. Slate has files on 24,577 pa­ tients, a few thousand short o f the county’s present population. “ O f course, we see some peo­ ple from outside the county ... For­ syth, Yadkin, from all around. David.son, especially. We u.sed to get quite a few from there.” There have been many changes since Slate first opened his prac­ tice here. “ The technology has changed dramatically over the years. Things wc do almost everyday today were not even heard about at that time ... “ The instruments are so much better. W e have the ability to do things that we couldn’t do. Lab tests arc available now that we couldn’t get before.” The hospital has also grow n in size since Slate arrived. “ It was 28 beds at that tim e,” Slate says. “ The operating room was where the present emergency room is. The delivery room was right next door, where part o f the emergency room is. The emergen­ cy room was one little room .” Slate .says Ihe hospital staff was more like a fam ily when it was smaller. “ W e all kind o f w orked logcther.” ho says. “ One day I remember, I think this is Ihc day wc worked the hardest, we did 10 operations in one day, and nobody complained. Everybody just got busy and by thal evening, we were still operating. "W e felt good about it. We felt like we had- really helped some people that day.” Those early days arc among Slate's favorite memories. “ The sen.se o f a fam ily, that tends to disappear as a hospital gets big­ ger,” he says. Surgical procedures have also changed. “ W ho w ould have thought 10 years ago that we would be doing almost half o f our surgery on an outpatient basis? You know, in those days, we would admit eve ryb od y fo r a hernia o r whatever. “ N ow , a lot o f those patients w ill come in the m orning for surgery and they’ll go home that afternoon. The hospital has adapted to that and has made changes to make that possible. But it still needs to make some changes. W e need more room fo r outpatient surgery.” Slate, using his experience as a politician, declities to give his opi­ nion on whether the hospital should renovate at its present site or build a new facility on Farmington Road at M O , as was recently recom­ mended by a committee set up to study its future. • "Y o u ’re not going to catch mo. on that one,” he says, laughing.-^ “ What I would say to that is I think * it is important lo know what the people o f the county want and to tio wliat the people o f the county ' want. “ As you can understand, I have personal atlachmcnts to the hospital ' where it is. A lot o f my blood and ' sweat is over there, so my at­ tachments go pretty deep." Slate’s present term as president o f the hospital medical staff expires ' next month. ' ' Looking back on his career^' ' Slate .says he is reminded o f his great uncles, Wesley and B ill Slate! ' Before m oving to Spcncer, D r. ' Wes Slate ran for register o f deed;,-1 o f Stokes County. A fter one term;' * he ran for sheriff and served another four years in that position/ ' Afterw ard, Slate says his uncle 1 married and moved to Spencer, where he practiced medicine for ' the rest o f his life. '■ D r. B ill Slate, on the other hand, developed a career in business ] before dedicating his life soley tii"; medicine. “ He became a cashier'; at the bank and was a shareholder;; in some o f the businesses in W alniiii ' C ove,” Slate says. ' -it»-: “ I sort o f followed in their ^ footsteps in a w ay;” he says. ‘‘I’v y j gotten involved in politics and'1* . guess you can consider m y turke.jf farm a business.” . . V H ow w ould he lil^e to remernbered? ; ; , “ As a Davie County surgeon for 31 years.” , , , , ,i öhrls Elliott To Teach Art Class In Mocl<sville ¡Chris E lliott, artist and form er r^iclent o f M ocksviile, w ill hold a watercolour workshop Saturday, Dec. 9, at the M ocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department. , E lliott has been a professional watercolour artist/instructor for the past 13 years. She has spent most o f Jier time teaching for community colleges^ public school systems, recreation departments and art guilds. She has exhibited in O hio, Pennsylvania, V irg inia , North Carolina, South Carolina and Florida. Her paintings reflect realism and impressionism, and are owned by schools, hospitals, corporations and private collectors. The workshop w ill be beneficial to both beginners and advanced painters. Two demonstrations w ill be given and each .student should coinplete at least one painting on the day o f the workshop. A list o f supplies needed that day arc available at the recreation office. The workshop w ill begin at 8 a.m. Bring a bag lunch. The class w ill be lim ited to 10 students and the fee is $20. Pre-registration is required. Call 634-2325. т т опл iMhind thei'Waffle Hó ù m I Open dally from 7:00 a.ni..' i Y a d k i n V a l i e v N e 'w s By Mrs. Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent The deacons and wives gave a chicken, stew on Saturday at the church, after which the Parklan Q ijartet from W inston-Salem perform ed. M lie Carter, Ruby McBride and V irginia W alker visited Henry; and Blanche G riffith on Harper Road onjFriday night. Sirs. Leona Ritchie is still a pa­ tient at Forsyth M em orial Hospital for; tests and X-rays. M rs. Sallie B. Riddle had cataract eye surgery on Tuesday and is doing fine. Her sister is stay­ ing w ith her. Remember all the sick: B ill G ilbert and Oscar Peters at home and Ella Ellis in Forsyth M em orial Hospital. The ■ La d ie s’ s M issio n a ry Fellowship met at the church' on Tuesday night. Eamestine Parker was in charge o f devotions, and gave an illustration on the letters in the w ord Thanksgiving. A fter that we all fixed gifts to give at the nursing home fo r Christm as. Refreshments were served after Ihat. E W F J .E H S 903 W in s to n R oad L e x in g to n . NC (7 0 4 )2 4 6 -6 6 0 0 ia K T . D IA M O N D , S O L IT A IR E S Г 7 D ia m o n d L a d ie s' C luster $ l 9 9 o o | ^ 6 9 9 ° ° ^1,395°° Club Plans Christmas Lunch L A D IE S D IA M O N D A N N IV E R S A R Y R IN G D ia m o n d Щ Ш R in g G u a r d s * 3 9 9 ° ° » ^ By lLib Sain Cltib Reporter . ^ e Golden Age Club met Nov. l i w ith 27 members and two g ij& ts present. ^ r in e Sain, president, led in ' prayer. ^ h e group sang tw o Thanksgiv- iiig songs led by D orothy ^ ita k e r . 'i’o r devotions, each metnber . ce m e n te d on what they were nibst thankful for. A get well card was signed by all members and sent to Emma Grant. A fter singing “ The M ore We Get Together,” Estelle C ranfill dismissed with prayer. A meal was served. The next meeting w ill l>e Dec. 6 al which time the group w ill go to Western Steer for Christmas lunch at 11:30 a.m. '• There w ill only be one meeting in December. 269' d i a m o n d F IL IG R E E $Т Л 95 , L A D IE S D IA M O N D A N N IV E R S A R Y DIAMOND WEDDING c l u s t e r \ 7 DIAM OND «VIDC BAND CLUSTER $ <1 oo e a r r i n g s S£T .eu, ^ ^139°° 50-60% L A D IE S ' D IA M O N D H O R S E S H O E R IN G IRay L. Graen, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. Board C ertified in O bstetrics A nd G ynecoiogy Announces the Return to the Solo Practice of Obstetric» and Qynecology 16 Divi« Avenue N.0.28677 .Hour AnnMiing Scfvice. Office Йоигв; 8:30^ Daily (704)673-1436 . T f F r r t j - ^ D IAM O N D & S A P P H IR t S A P P H IR E O R R U B Y A N D D IA M O N D BAND W O 5 0 C E N TS 7 D IA M O N D MEN S HOR SC SHO( C LU STER & D IAM O N D RING $ 0 0 0 0 $ / 10 C o o ,425' С___4 9 9 0 0 E a s y C r e d it T e r m s ' ^ F A S H IO N R IN G S ^ 8 9 5 “ ° of L с X I n c) I о fi 9 0 3 W in s to n R o tid (704) 246 ÙÒGO . Iii- ■i. 1 i i c —DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989 N o t e s ’ A C o l l e c t i o n O f P i a n o T e a c h e r ’ s M e m o r i e s « S i i rity K u lliy I). C lia friii .'Davie Counly Enterprise-Record • As a piano teacher for 57 years. •Louise Slroud tiad an opportunity ■to siiare tlie world o f music w itli Clearly 700 students. • Students lil<e Henry, who had •hardly begun his lesson one day when he grabbed his arm and ;begaii lo moan and groan. ; Accordin!' lo him, the ¡xiiii mix iilmo.si unban <ihlc. I iitiki'J iflln.K lititl ever happened before, iiiul il seemed il had on one oeca.sion. When (¡iie.4lioiied as to ihe ienalli p f lime the aiKici; iasled, I was loid il iasled about 30 minutes (ihe.same (1.1 his iesson). : 'Пип did il. I loid Henry that lin deriio circiim st/inces would wc am tinue the le.sson, runnina the risi; o f injuring.lhe arm. He was going lo walk home so I toUl him since he'd he going right by the of­ fic e o f his uncle, who was a m edical doctor here in town, that he must stop and tell him about ihe problem . ' He protested, but I insisted. I told him J would call the doctor and tell him he was on the way. Well, he left. O f course he never .Hopped and o f course, I never made the call, and everything was fin e. It Was never mentioned again and he never had any m ore trotdile with that arm after that. [ Another hudent was Patty, who tried to teach a friend to play the piano. It seems she noticed in her own lessons that Stroud sat' in a (jhair draped w ith sweaters. '7 have had anywhere from four or five to nine or 10 .fweaters draped on the back of the chair at all times. This makes a very nice pad for my back, and since I wear iweaters a lot, it's very convenient h choose the one that goes with the aolor I’m wearing that day. ^ / had riot given much thought to how the chair looked to other рео- Р 'Я "l;Her mother told me that when was preparing to give her lit­tle friend the first lesson, she went all over the house gathering up all sweaters she could find. After èarefitlly arranging them one by ¿»e on the back of Ihe chair, she qtinounced fo her pupil that she Was ready to begin. t'À student named M ary also ■toticed that Stroud kept à pack o f I^plaids on one end o f the piano. ^Sometimes if lessons were very j^ rly prepared, / found these liilpfUl; to me, not to the sludeni. C^e day Mary was telling about IMching a linte friend, and she s^d, “I didn’t have a package of Bolaids lo put on the piano, but I ¡Ш put a roll of Lifesavçrs, I .thought that would do.” These arc among Ihe anecdotes Slroud recalls in her 150-page book. "M usic Antic-Notes: Fond Recollections o f a Piano Teacher.” The book, published by Cleo Valley Books in Burnsville, .sells for SIO. Copies can be obtained al Slroud's home on Maple Avenue. “ If 1 have lo mail Ihein, they’re $ 1 2 ," she says. The books w ill also be available al a reception being planned in Stroud's honor for Sunday. Nov. 26. The reception, sponsored by Ihe Davie Public Library and Ihe Firsl Baptist Church o f Mock.sville, w ill be at the library from 2-4 p.m. Books w ill be autographed upon request. “ Anybody that buys one and wants it autographed, certain­ ly I'd love lo do it," she .says. Stroud, who bore the expense o f publishing the book, says she on­ ly ordered 500 copies because she knew it would appeal lo a lim ited audience. “ It’s ju.sl a book o f triv ia ." she says. “ I think Ihe sludenis w ill find il interesting.” It is to tho.se sludenis, “ who were such an integral part o f my life ,” Stroud says, that the book is dedicated. It is also dedicated lo her si.ster, Jessie S. H inkle, “ w ilhoul who.se valuable assistance this book would have not been possible.” Students’ names are listed on 10 pages at the front o f the book. M any are from the same fam i­ ly. Stroud talks about her second- generation studenls in the book. Among those were Nan Bowden Naylor and her daughters Nanette Naylor Johnson and Beth N aylor Thompson. It is Nanette Johnson’s daughter, Brandi, 8, who appears on the cover o f the book. “ I would have been teaching her and that would have been the third generation,” Stroud says, “ but the year she was ready to start was when I retired.” In addition to her m other and grandmother, Stroud also taught B randi Johnson’s aunts and cousins. “ I had taught so many in her fam ily, that was the reason I chose h er,” she says. “ M y students were too big. I wanted a child at the piano.” .“ M usic A ntic-N otes” took several years to write. “ I wrote five chapters and put it away for tw o or three years,” Stroud says. “ Then I decided the time had come to either finish it or forget it.” Stroud says she wrote the book from memory. “ Some o f the things were so funny that I think they just stuck through the years. Some fun­ ny things that I think o f now, I didn’t remember, soon enough to put in there. , “ There were some things that I would have liked to have put in. Louise Stroud recalls memories from 57 years of piano teaching in her book, “ Music Antic-Motes. — Photos by . Robin Fergusson. but I didn’t.dare," she says w ith a mischievous smile. “ M usic Antic-N otes” is not Stroud’s first w riting venture. She has had several poems published in magazines and books. There is one poem al the end o f the book titled, “ The Piano Teacher,” but Slroud says it wasn’t planned. “ That was just a quickie that I wrote when the publisher said there was going to be one blank page the way il was com ing out.” Stroud says she always liked w riting in school and at one point, considered becoming a high school English teacher. “ I think if I have any w riting ability, it came down through m y fa m ily,” she says. Her grandfather and father were newspaper editors. Slroud keeps in touch with many o f her students. “ T h e y’ re everywhere. I have some that write me every Christm as.” Though some students took lessons for only a short tim e, many studied w ith Stroud for years. She talked about them in Chapter S: When one has taught a child from third grade through twelfth, which has happend many times {luring my years of leaching, one becomes very attached to the stu­ dent. Friendships are formed which endure ihrough the years. Slroud says she used to refer to her students as “ my children” until one man got the w rong idea. / was once attending a dinner party around Christmas time and was seated ne.xt to a gentleman who was a stranger to me. During the meal, we engaged in conversation P A T ’S I N T E R I O R S 766-9166 •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And parquet I «Non-Skid Rug Pads I «Carpet «Vinyl «Waverly Wallcoverings I «Coordinated Lambrequins And DraptriM Ceplii.s Drive, Cleniiiioiis Behind Dockside Restaurant ^ Louise Stroud: “It's Just a book of trivia. I think the students ^findIIinteresting.” ‘ > ' ' ' i ‘ ^ " is ' Y o u ’ r e i n v i t e d t o d i s c o v e r C o v n t k y D a ï S c h o o l 5501 Shallowford Road, Lewisville ’s D a y Sunday, December 3, 2:00 p.m. •An Independent school for pre-kindergarten through 12th ’ Qrwtos •Orientation (or tower, middle and upper schools •College preparatory academic program •Comprehenslv* fitness program •CompetltiM sports for young athletes V «Small classes: modwn, well-equipped facilities •60-acre campus, . ' »Advanced placement courses .•Financial aid available '. ' •FCpS dots nói discriminate on the basis of race, ethnic, na- , tlon«l origin or religion.,. F^or jurther iitfonmuion call: Sharyn Turner -, ■ ' -Pirector of Admissions ‘ ■ 1 : 919-945-3151 ‘ and the stereo was playing Christmas music. At one point, they were playing an especially beautiful arrange­ ment p f' Went Night, ’' and / said; "All of my children like that so much. "I'm sure I probably refer­red lo my children again durihg the course of the evening. At one point the gentleman next to me asked, "Wuit does your hus­band do?" , I Much::later in the evening, something was .laid that must have indicated that I was a music teacher because the man suddenly turned to me and said, "Oh, When you were talkirtg abiout your children you were talking about your piano students. " Only then did I realize how I had talked about ‘‘my children"- and ...........Ihad dnnouriced without bMingaj^ eye tiuit I was not married: was back at a time when peoj^ still found some thing f. embarrassing.- I j; In the coiiclusion,^ Stroud sa^f: she often thought how wonderf; fill it.w o u ld b e .to ha ve ajb ig ^i^^ tion and invite d l o f hersm deiit^i:’I talking about this to Jimmy Anderson, d fomer stfii' , deni,\and he .suggested^ ще t o r t each’former sludènt pli^àselé^^ tion at the reception. I told him ih^^M would probably take q week, it would really be greM. ;• ^ ìh iaveasnéàÙ nà'su4)i< ^ {m a y M o th a y e to u d ^ id p years, it's really someMng tò t about. What a great di^lhat y be, ¡And who knows? , dreams do come ■ truè IN PAIN? C hiro practic w o rks w ith o u t drugs o r surgery. W H Y S U m m t C all to d ay fo r consultation 634-2B12 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC SOI Wllkiitboro StrMt Mocksvlil«, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989-7C HAVE A...L e t U s B e T h a n k f u l ! and shop with us lor that Special Christmas gift for that Special Someone WE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY -H xrtpxrLri±r For A Gift For That Special Someone ^ ^ c a t n a p p e r SOP-SCAT Ullimate comfort! This stylish rocllner will complement any decor. 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Like all of our furniture, the Barn Door Loft was made with fun, function and conifort in mind because we are ... , 5 Piece Bedroom Suite Dressar>5 Drawer Chest-Nlghtstand Headboard & Mirror $ 3 9 9 9 5 D A N I E L & Electric COà P lw n t 6 M -2 4 » 2 M ocksville, N .C . - P - — L.. 8C - I ) A V I K C O U N T Y KN TICRPRISIC R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N ov. 2 3 , 1989 1858 ______ s \ m t K'NIRAl.mRHnnHS 130 ycnrs o! service 4 Locniions M iddlobrook D f. S M nin Si iC Iom m ons W m s to n S n lo m noynoltl.T Пс1. а и л S M am SI. W in slo n -S » l'‘»T* L o iin y lo n Oitvm Plwrw No 9*)П 3-12П J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Mnkors ol DAISY FLOUR W c Custom Blond Depot Street Mpcksvlllo, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 M OCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Togoihof Wo Do It Bettor'* South Main 634-5915 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. wilkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27036 Ptione 634-2141 CAU D ELL LU M BER CO. 162 ShMk Strmt MocksvIHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service •Stnlcts For Onr 28 Yttn' Locally Owned t Opataltd •Rasldantlil «Commercl«! •Industrlsl •Instltutlonil 'Inipectkm Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 WuKo« 3Un m 3iu tSiow^^ 962 VidUnvlll« Яом) Moektvlll* 6Э44115 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. N mM, Dry Oooda, OroetilM and Ftrtlllzer Dtpol ttrMt MoeksvlH«, N.C. 27036 Phone 634-2128 BIBLICAL ARCHERY! THE FIRST M EN TIO N O F A R C H E R V IN TWE BIBLE IS TO BE R O U N D IN 6 E N E S IS . W E LEA RN THAT ISH M A E L , A B R A H A M 'S S O N B V M A 6A R , 6 R E W U P T O BECOM E AN A R C H ­ E R (S E N . 21 ¡2 0 ). A R C H E R S , O R B O W M E N , W E R E AM IM P O R T A N T PART O F A N A R M Y - L O N 6 B E F O R E THE SV vO R D SM E N COU LD M A K E CONTACT W ITH TVIE E N EM Y , T H E A R C H E R S W E R E D O IN S THEIR D A M A G E AT L O N S-C A N G E WITT-I T H EIR B O W S ! IT IS R E C O R D E D IN F IR S T C H R O N IC L E S THAT H A L F THE T R /S E O F M A N A S S E H , VALIANT MEM .. A B L E T O B E A R B U CK LER AND S W O R D , A N P T O S H O O T WITM B O W AN D SKILLFUL IN W A R , W E R E F O U R A N D F O R T Y T H O U S A N D ..."C l CHRON. 5■^в) IN THE T R IB E O F B E N JA M IN , N O T E D F O R T H EIR S H A R P E Y E S AND TH EIR S K IL L AT Н 1Т П М б T H E M A RK , T H ERE W E R E M A N Y A C C M E R S O F 6 R EA T R E N O W N . AT L E A S T O N E K IN© W A S S T R U C K D O W N IN BAT­ TLE B Y THE A R C H E R 'S E X P E R T U S E O F THE B O W — AH AB, KINS OF ISRAEL, DIED A s W A S P R O P H E S IE D , FR O M A S Y R IA N a r r o w ! ( I K IN 6S 22=34-35). BOTH JO S H U A a n d k i n s D A V ID , G REA T G E N E R A L S THAT T H EY W E R E, A L W A Y S M A D E P R O P E R U S E O F T H E IR B O W M E N TO T H EIR E N E M IE S ' D IS M A Y A N D D IS C O M F O R T ! s a v e t h is FO R Y O U R SUNDAY S C H O O L S C R A P B O O K . . A t tt M liV O f QOOMARANATHA CHRISTIAN ASSEMDLYHwy. 601 Noflh ;Mocksvillo, N.C, 'Row. C uitis E. WoodSunday Scftoof Г 0:45 a.m.Mornina Wofohip 10:45 o.m,Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. bA P T ItT ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCHHighway 801 i Mark Hati, pastor Sunday Sofvicoe,SiindHy School ' 9:45 n.m.Morning W orship M :00n.m .Evening W orship О ОО p.m.Wodnoftdny Ulblo Study 7 00 p m.BEAR CREEK UAPTIST CHURCH Boor Crook Church Road North Of Mocksvillo Rov. Jorry Clonlgor. Jr.Sunday school i 10:00 o.m.Morning Worship 1t:00a.m . W odnosdny BIblo Siudy 7:00 p.m.BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway GDI North al 1-40 Rov. Clonn Sellers, pasior Sunday School i 0:45 o.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Wbrshlpt 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Servko 7:30 p.m. BREAD OP LIFr! BAPTIST CHAPEL Four Cornota ComrmnHy, Hwv. 00)Phil Kllchln. postorSunday School < 10:00 a.m.Ptuuching Sorvlcu 11:00 a.ffl. CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Calahaln Rond :Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday School | 10:00 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 n.m.Sunday Night Worship 7:00 p.m.Wednesday OlblA Stud -------CALVARY BAPTIST С у 001 SouthHighway 001 South ni. 7, O oi 02. Mocksvillo Jim Grydor. pnstbr Sunday School i W orship Sorvico! ' Evening Worship) W odnosday Servico CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST Cedar Creoh Chilrch Road Or. W .C. Hay, Pasior ' 10:00 a m, 11:00 o.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. E BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday Sch( W orship Servico 2nd & 4lh Sunday CHINAQUAPIN QROVE B ChlnariuApIn Chijrch Road oti Hwy. 601 R tv., Darrell McConnell CO UHUNITV BAPTIST CHURCH aiAdstnnn R oad!Sunday School > t0:00 o.m.W orship Sarvico ’ 11:00 a.m.CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. i DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCHFork. N .C ., .Sunday School { ' 9:45 a m.Worship Servico' 11:00 a.m.Evening W orship 7:00 p.m.Wodnosday Sorvico 7:00 p.m. DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST C N U M H Highway 801 oil Hwy. 04 E A T O N ^ BAPTIST CHURCH liaton's Church Rond Ruv. David Gilbruath Sunday School I 10:00 a m.W orship Sorvico (1:00 a m.Wodnosday Prayor Sorvico 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 001 Noith Coolournuu. N.Ci Rov. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School 10 00 a.m.Sunday W orship 11:00 a.m.Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 p.m,W odnosdny Sorvico 7.00 p.m.FARMINQTON BAPTIST CHURCH Farmington RoadSunday School . 10.00 a m.Worship Sorvico, 11:00 O.m. Youth training Union 7:00 p.m.FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main SlrooiW. Paul n>ggs, pastor Sunday Scftool i Morning Worship Evening Worship Cfiurcfr Treirt/ftg Wednesday Uible Study FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 am .11:00 a m,7:00 p.m, 6 00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS DAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 801 Farminqlon M, Ппу Dnvis. P.iatorSunday School tO 00 a m.W orship Sorvico 11 00 n.m.Cvofting W orship 7 30 p rn.Wodnosday Sorvico 7:30 p.rn HOPE BAPTIST TAOERNACLE Highway 160 Ensi Pastor; Dnvid Jordon Sunday School 9:45 n.m.W orship Sorvico 10:45 n.m. . EvangolisHc 7:30 p.m.W ednosday Sorvico 7.00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kennoth Hydo. pasior Sunday ScMool 9 45 a.m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 a.m.EwiiMino W orship 0.00 p.m. Wodnosdny Sorvico 7 30 p m.JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy. 601 SouthSunday School 10 00 n.m. W orship Servico 11:00 n.m.Evonirig W orship 7:30 p m.W odnosdny Sen/ico 7:30 p m,NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCHNo Crook Rond ofl Hwy, 04 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH620 Depot St.. MocksvilleRov A O Walkof. PasiorSund.iy School 9:45 n m.Worship Sorvico 11:00 n mSMITH QROVE BAPTIST CHUNCHH v^. 150 East TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHnt, 4. MocksvilloDarroll Cox. pastor Sunday School 10 00 n mWorship Service 11:00 n rn.Evonir)g W orship 7:00 p m Wodnosdny Sorvico 7.00 p.m.TURRENTINE DAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 7. Mocksvillo Rev. Dilly J. Sloop, pastor Surtday Sctwol 9.45 a.m.W orship Sorvico 11:00 n m.Evening W orship 6:30 p.m.Wodnosday Prayor Mooting 7:00 p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH Midway St., Cooloomuo Sholby Harbour, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Sorvico 11:00 a.m,Evening W orship 6:00 p.m.W odnosday AWANAS 0:45 p.m. W ednesday Prayor Mooting 7.00 p.m. YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH Yadkin Valloy Road CATNOUC ST. FRANCIS OP ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday W orship 10:00 a.m. СЖ МСМ OP C M IIftTCORINTH CHURCH OP CHRIST Charlie Ham ton, jr.. minister Sunday W orship 11:00 o.m. Evening Worehlp 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Jell W illiams, Mmistur Sunday Bible Class 10.00 a.m.W orship iiO O a.m .W orship ООО pm .Wednesday Bible Study 7 30 p m. COOLEE.CE°Sr*CH*'0f ?0DCooleemee, NCLulhor Chambers, pasiorSunday School lOOO a.m. Morning W orship 11:00 a m,Evening W orship 6:00 p.m. Wednesday FTH 7:00 d mCLEMENT QROVE CHURCH OF GODHwy. 64 WestI.W. IJames, pastorSabbaih 10:00 a.m. W orship Service 1:00 p.m.Evening W orship 8:00 p.m. Wodnoeday Service 8 00 p m, MOCKSVILLE CHURCH OF QOO Dwight Durham, pasior Hwy. 64 East Sunday School tO OO a.m,W oishlp Service 11:00 a.m. Evening W orship 7:00 p.m.W ednesday Service 7:00 p.m. INTIRFAITM /UNIVM SALASSEMBLY OF LIGHTHwy. 601 S.1704) 284-4322 )r. Joiry L. C om . mln)5lof 1st A 3rd Sundays 2nd Thursday 4th Wodnescfay 2;30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. HOLV cnoss LUtÌ Ì 'rÌ n c h u r c hRev, John A. Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 Soulh. Mocksvillo Sunday Scliool W 5 a m .W orship Sorvico 11:00 n.m. METHODISTA.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH Oooolown Sirool. Mocksvillo ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Advance. N.C.BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Oailoy’s Chnpol RoadBETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCHOolhol Church RoadBETHLEHEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCHRodlnnd Road oil Hwy. 15B EasI CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 W osi at 1-40 Dr. S.Q. W rner, Pastor 1st A 2nd SundaySunday School 9:4S n.m. W orship 11:00 a.m,3rd, 4lh A 5lh Surtdny W orship 9:45Sunday School 1Q:4S a.m. Wud, Church School 3:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Knlhiyn W. Tnrl. pastor <?rid A 4th Sunday Sunday School io 00 a m.W orship Sorvico 11:00 n.m. CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCHChorrv Hill Rond Rov. John Deyton. minister1st A 3rd Sunday W orstilp Sorvico 11:00 a m,Sunöay School 10:00 n.m.2nd A 4lh Sunday WoiBhip Sorvico 10 00 n mSund.iy School 11:00 a.m.5th Sunday Worship AUornato tOOOA 11:00 a mCOOLEEMEE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Josoph W. Collins, pastor CORNATZER U N IT » METHODISTCHURCHCornatjor I Marginal Streut.;Cooleemee, N C. Rev. L a r^ 0 . Alien Sunday School t VVoishlp SEvening Worsi losday Service ( BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m.FORK L ________________0 milos easl on H«vy. 64Sunday School ' - -.....W oiship Servica 11:00 a m.Evoning Worship 7:20 p.m.GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 6, MocksvilleSunday School 10 00 a m. W orship Servica 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:00 p.m.W ednesday Service 7:00 p.m.GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Green Hill Road Rev. Graham W ooten, patlor Sundoy S chool, . 9:45 a.m.W orship Servica 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7;00 p.m.W edpetday W orship 7:00 p.m. Ruv. Edwin P, Bailey Holy Eucharlsl 9 so a m Rev. Edwin P, Bailey Holy Eucharlsl ll;i5 a .m , ST. C L tM iN T 'S m s C O P A L CHURCH M eelino al V ogler't Chapel Middla6rook Drive. CInmmons Rev. Joan Grimm Sunday School lo.OO a.m.Wocahip A Holy Conm union ll:0 0 a ,m . MOCKSVIUi INTtROtNOMWATKMAL R e v .T i^ s a y W alteia, pastorSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning W orthip t1:00 a m.Youth Seivice - 6:30 p.m . ,. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. lornatior Road DULIN METHODIST CHURCHAdvimco. N C. ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. 801. Advance. N C. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH tsl SundaySunday School n ;0 0 a.m.W orship Sorvico 10 00 a m.2nd A 4th Sunday Sundoy School 10:00 a.m.3rd Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a m.W orship Sorvico 11:00 a rn FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Mam Stroot, Mocksvillo Rov. Don Lloyd, pasior Sunday School lO OOa rn. W orsiiip Sorvico 11:00 a mF^ULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy, 801 botwoon Fork and Advance Rev. Kormil E. Shoal, pnstor tsl A 4ih SundaySunday School 11:00 am .W orship Sorvico 9:45 n m.2nd. 3rd A Sth Sunday Sunday School 0:45 a m.W orship Sorvico I t:00 am HARDISON UNITED METHODIST CHURCHJoricho Church Road UBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHGladstone Road1st A 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a m,W orship Service 9:45 a m.2ml A 4(h Sunday Sunday School 0:45 a.m.W orship Service 11:00 a mM AlNVILLE A.M .E. ZION METHODIST CHURCHVaughn L. Adams, pnsror Rt. o. B o i 37, Mocksvillo Sunday School 0:30 om . MOCk£ UNITED METHODIST CH U^Ch"* Advance. N.C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRl. 5. Mocksvillo1st. 2nd. A 3rd SundaySunday School 10 0 0 a m .W orship Servico i i oo a m.4lh Sunday Sunday School 11:00 am .W orship Service 10 00 a m. NEW UNION UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHaywood D. HvntI, pastor Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. W orship Sovice 11:00 a.m,O A K Q R O VE UN ITED M ETHO D IST Hwy. 158 East SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCHDnvio Academy Rd. 2 mllos S. of 64 Or. S B. W erner. Pastor 1st A 2nd Sunday W orship 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 10:45 a.m. . 3rd, 4th A 5th Sunday Sunday School 9:45 a.m. W orship 11.00 a.m. ■ISMITH OBOVE UN ITED M ETHO D IST CHURCHI ’Hwy. 1Б0 East, Mocksvillo Rov. Bobby Q- Swolm. pastor 1st A 3rd SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.W orship Sorvico 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4ih A 5th Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m., W oiship Service 11:00 a.m.W ednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m. UNION CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Kalhryn U. Tan, pasior ..1st, 3rd, A Sth Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.W orship Service ' 11:00 a.m. W ESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Advance, N.C.■ 1st Sunday ' ^Sunday School 11:00 a.m. W orship Sorvico 10:00 a m.2nd. 3rd. A 4lh Sunday Sunday School 10:00 a.m.,W orship Sorvico 11:00 a.m. ZIO N C H APEL UN ITED M E TH O D IST CHURCH Rov. Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor PtSSBY TtR IANBIXBY PREYBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road A l C ornatier Road DnvId Donlel. Pastor , Sunday School 9:45 a.m.W orshiu Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Biblo Study 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH60 W alts Streel-Cooleeme«Kenneth e. Pollock, Pastor ' Sunday School 9:45 a.m..W orship Service 11:00 am .> Wed • Prayor & Bible Study 7:30 p.m. FIRST PRCSBYTERIAN CHURCH Leland A Richardson, minister Corner So. Main St. A Le*lngton Hwy. . Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Morning W orship 11:00 a.m.SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' 458 Pine St.. Ivan W . Lowery, Pastor . • Sunday School 9:30 a.m.W orship Service 10:30 a.m.2nd A 4lh Sunday W IS ilV A NLIBERTY W ESLEYAN CHURCHA.C. Clornons, pastor MOCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCHHospital Strool, Mocksvillo David Rollins. Pastor Sundoy School 9:45 a m.W orship 11.00 am ,Sunday Evening W orship 6 0 0 p.m.W odnosday W orship 7:00 p m. MORAVIANMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rov. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., pnslor Hwy. 801, Farmington Sunday School 10 00 a rn.W orship Sorvico 11:00 n.m. Evoning Worship 7:30 p m. моемомChurch Of J e tu t Chrlsl Of Laller Day Salnls»60 Hardison S t. Mocksvillo SurHlay Mootirtg 10 00 a m. • 12 noori Support The Merchants Who Bjring You This Infonnatlon -Attend The Church p f Your Choke- Milling Rond Sid Mills, pastor Sabbaih School 9:3W orship Sorvico 11:0 PtNTICO BTAL H O U N IItCLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL Sunday School tO 00 a.m.W orship Sorvico 11 00 a m. M OCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSM.iiinn RoadRov. David J. Eagle, Poblor Sunday School 10 00 a m. W orship Service 11:00 am .Evening Sorvico 6:00 p m.NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH n i 7 Turronlino Chuich RoHd Mocksvillo. N C . 27028 Pasior Evangelist Charlono Lowis REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Jamus Stowo, pastorSunday School 10.00 a m. W orship Servico 11:00 a m.Evangolistic 7 00 p.m.W odnosday Family Night 7 00 p.m Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 DA VIE TR A C TO R & IM P LEM EN T CO Ford Farming Snios And Sorvico Now Hollnnd Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 DWiggiMS ol ¡P T A L p T lj ^ S triM ГЛПГ»1СА11Г<Г. 122 Wilkesboro St.Mocksvllle, N.C, 27028 634-2379 C.A. SEA FO R D LU M BER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Comptimtnts of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklm lllB Road M ockavm , N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER 4 PALLET CO. Routé •, Sox IBS Мое1п«Ш«,.М.С. 27029 Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. In the Hillsdal« Community Route 1 ^Advance, N.C. 27006 ■ Phone 998-8193 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS I Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box «21 Mockavill*, N.C. 634-3712 .■d -EdFlshmr PLUMBINQ SERVICE СоЫмпм«, N.C. 27014' . 'г. П Expert Riptlri * ' ' NewlntMIMion " FREEEMImMee a Emergency Service 284-2721 Rhone 284-2232 Daily Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. Monday thru Saturday WDSL . *î' I O b itu a r ie s 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 . T H U R S D A Y , N ov. 2 3 , 19 8 9 -9 C Abbie Z. Bodford M rs. Abbie Zimmerman Bod- : ford, 84, o f 3350 Silas Creek ; Parkway, W inslon-Salem died , Wednesday, Nov. 15, at Silas , Creek Manor. Fiineral services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday. Nov. IX, at Im ­ manuel Baptist Cliurcli by tlie Rev. : Otis C. Clampitt with burial in the ; church cemetery. She was born on June 10, 1905, , in Arcadia to Lewis and Emma Heath Zimmerman. Most o f her lire was spent in For.syth County. ^ She was a lifelong member o f Im- : manuel Baptist Church. Her hus- ' band, Louie Jacob Bodford, died on July 20. I960. Surviving are: eight daughters, M rs. Johnny Burton o f Rt. 2, Ad- ■ vance, M rs. Opal B. W hite o f • Kernersville, Mrs. Mary B. Reeves ;:of Lewisville, M rs. Elizabeth M ot- ; singer o f Clemmons, Mrs. Earl C. .Porter o f Soutbdale A ve., M rs. Sandra Brown o f 3600 Lambeth ;St.', M rs. Roger Hayes o f Siloatn :and M rs. Denny W ike o f Granite :FaIls; one .son, Arnold Bodford o f :528 Lasley Rd., Win.ston-Salem; 2 7 - grandchildren: 35 great­ grandchildren; one great-great- :grandchild; and one sister, M rs. Julia Hensley o f Meadowbrook M anor. :H^len Cook Byerly ; M rs, Helen Cook Byerly, (53, o f ,'6305 Cook Ave., Winston-Salem, :died Saturday afternpon, Nov. 18, ;1989, at F orsyth M em o ria l .'Hospital. ;• ^hc was bom on A pril 30, i926, :in Davie County to John Henry and • ;yi<«oria Foster Cook, M rs. Byer- ^ was a member o f Centenary ipnUed Methodist Church and was ^ tire d from Hanes Hosiery M ill in i.9 ^ - Surviving are: her husband, John p. Byerly, o f the home; one son, ^«yard Byerly o f Pompano Beach, plai; one sister. Hazel Yontz, Clemmons; one brother, John R, fo o k o f Hampton, V a,, and ^ v e ra l nieces and nephews. '1 " graveside service was held at lil/a .m . M onday, Nov. 20, at C eiitenary U nited M ethodist Chiirch Cemetery by the Rev. Tom m y Robertson. ;B#ttie F. Everhart ;• M rs. Bettie Foster Bverharl, 86, -;d i^ Saturday afternoon, Nov. 18, -;19^9, at Yadkin Nursing Center. I -’ She was bom on Oct. 19,1903, ?in ;Davie County to W eldon and 'iC ^ illa Ann Brock Foster.‘M rs. ■lEVerhart was a member o f First :^Ui|ited Church o f Christ. „ 4 She was preceded in death by her I ^iisb a n d , Luther M artin Everhart V i her son, B illy M artin Everhart. :j S urvivin g are: four daughters. -M rs. Thomas (Doris) Hutchens o f ^nston-S alem , M rs. Maxine Page rof<Kemersville, M rs, Jack (Betty '^Ann) Jones o f Winston-Salem and ^Mrs. Bruce (Judy) Boteler o f :]Rqanoke, Va.; one son, Richard •i^ ra n d e Everhart o f W inston- ■ ^em ; 16 grandchildren; ten great- i^ra n d ch ild re n and 'great-great-grandchild. > Funeral services were held Tues- -day, Nov. 21, at H ayw orth-M illcr Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev, i.Earl Dodson. Burial was in Forsyth 'M em orial Gardens. Joyce Leagans Coley Joycc Leagans C oley o f Rockwcll died al 1:45 p.m . Satur­ day. Nov. 18, 1989, at Rowan M em orial Hospital. She had been seriously ill for tw o weeks. The funeral was held al 2 p.m. M onday, Nov. 20, al First Baptist Church o f Rockwcll w ilh Ihe Rev. Bill Taylor, pastor o f Fir.sl Baptist, officiating. Burial was in Rowan M em orial Park. ML-morials may be made to First Baptist Church o f R ockw ell M em orial Fund, P.O. Box 756, Rockwell, N.C . 28138. Born in Davie County, M rs. Coley was Ihe daughter o f the late G ranville Edward and Cam illia Collette Leagans. A graduate o f Cana Academy in Davie County, she retired in 1976 from Rowan County Food Scrvice and belonged to First Bapli.sl, where she taught Sunday school and was a member o f Ihc Adult Ladies Sunday school class. A member and form er officer o f Ihe Elm Grove Homemakers Club, she also belonged to the Rockwell Rural Fire Department A uxiliary. Her husband, Lester C. Coley, died M ay 9, 1968. S urvivo rs include: three daughters, D o ris B oger o f Rockwell and Eunice Overcash and Janice Robbins o f Salisbury; three bro th e rs, C .S . Leagans o f H illsville, Va., and C.E. and Jay Paul Leagans o f M ocksville; two sisters, M ary Jarvis o f M ocksville and Dorothy M arx o f La Crosse, Pa,; six grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Dorothy ‘Dot’ Coppley M rs. Dot Hilton C t^pley, 61, o f Queens Road, Lexington, died Wednesday, N ov. 15, 1989, at 10:20 p.m . in the F orsyth M em orial Hospital after being in declining health fo r five months and seriously ill for one week. M rs. Coppley was born in Davie County Jan. 18, 1928, to the late Roland and Sallie M cCullough H ilto n . She was the form er ow ner/operator o f C oppley’s Flow er Shop and was employed w ith PPG for thirteen years. She is survived by: one brother, Ernest H ilton o f O xford; six sisters, M rs. P.G . (O llie) Stokes and M rs. Ethel Beauchamp, both o f W inston-Salem, M rs. Charlie (Helen) Howard o f Advance, M rs. O scar (K a y) Latham o f M ocksyille, M rs. Austin (Pat) Coppley o f Lexington and M rs. James (Vada) Sheets o f Salisbury. She was preceded in death by: one sister, M rs. Ruby Collins; and three brothers, Cecil, Everette and Robert H ilton. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m . Saturday, N ov. 18, at the B ixby Presbyterian Church, A d­ vance. The Rev. David Daniel con­ ducted the service. Burial was in the church cemetery. M em orials may be made to the B ixby Presbyterian Church, Route 1, Advance, N orth C arolina 27006. ^ M rs. Roxie Snider, 48, w ife o f Roger Snider, o f 1620 W . First St., .Winston-Salem, died Thursday, N ov. 16, 1989, follow ing several months o f illness. ; She was born in Davie County, Ihe daughter o f Barney and Evelyn M ille r Gough. • Surviving are: her husband, o f the home: her mother, M rs. Evelyn M ille r Smith, Winston-Salem; two sisters, M rs, Glenda Rinding o f Arcadia and M rs, G ail Juanita Bums, both o f Winston-Salem; two brothers, V arcil Lee Simpson and E rnest S m ith, both o f .Winston-Salem. \ Funeral services were held at 2 B.m . Saturday, Nov. 18, at Jones-; IhuiJip« C h a ^l by Rev. Tom m y |:.^ori«il. Burial was in T rinity i^Uiiiied ''''Melhbdiit C hurch ■; jCaiwieiy. Kina. one Richard Lee Driscoll M r. Richard Lee Driscoll, 29, o f 5020 S. 358th St., Auburn, Wash, died Friday, Nov. 10, in Seattle, Wash, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. The body was brought to Eaton’s C Funeral Home in Mocksville where Roxie Snider fam ily received friends on Sun­ day evening, Nov. 12. It was taken to Broyles Funeral Hom e in Peterstown, W .V a., Monday for services and burial. M r. Driscoll was bom in B iloxi, M iss., on Feb. 1,1960, to W illiam A rth u r and C arol Law rence D riscoll and was employed w ith a m oving company warehouse. Survivors include his w ife, Christa Bell D riscoll o f Bluefield, W .V a.; his father, o f Federal W ay, W ash.; his m other, o f Route 1, Advance; a sister, Rhonda D riscoll o f Route 1, Advance: two stepsons, Scott and Cary; his stepmother, M rs. Vickie D riscoll o f Federal W ay, W ash.; his maternal grand­ m other, M rs. Ruby Lawrence o f Peterstown; W .V a .; his palem id' grandm other, M rs. M a rie ' Nicholson o f W o rd ^ste r. M a tu f;: and a special friend, Paulette Newman. Nathaniel Wade York Master Nathaniel (Nathan) Wade Y ork, 7 months, o f 1692-A East Jack.son D r., A FB, Charleston, S .C ., 29404, died N ov. 18 at M edical U n iv e rsity o f S .C . C hildren’s Hospilal in Charleston. Funeral services arc scheduled for 2 p.m . Wednesday, Nov. 22, at Bclhelem United M ethodist Church by the Rev. Joe Still and the Rev. Robert Purefoy. Burial w ill be in the Bclhelem United M ethodist Church Cemetery. The fam ily is scheduled to receive friends from 7-9 p.m . on Tuesday, Nov. 21, at Eatons Funeral Home. M em orials may be made to the Support Organization for Trisom y, in care o f Frank Barnes, 2361 Oak C ourt, Orange Park, Florida, 32073. Nathan was born on A p ril 21, 1989 in Charleston, S.C. He was the son o f Sgt. John Christopher (Chris) Y ork, USAF and M alinda W right Y ork, both o f Charleston S.C. In addition lo her parents, sur­ vivors include: maternal grand­ parents, Wade and Annie Caudle W right o f Harm ony; paternal grandparents, Johnny and Deanna W est Y ork, o f Advance; maternal great grandmothers, Stannie Cau­ dle o f Y adkinville and Edith W right o f Rockingham; paternal great-grandparents, Lessie York o f M ocksville and Lawrence and L illie We,st o f Advance. Duke K. Furches Duke Kim brough Furches, 80, o f Route 2, Farm ington, died Saturday, Nov. 18, 1989, at Davie County Hospital. He had been in declining health. The funeral was held at 2 p.m . M onday, Nov. 20, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Glenn Davis. Burial was in the Smith Grove United M ethodist Church Cemetery. M em orials may be sent to a charity o f the donor’s choice. Born M arch 22, 1909, in Davie County, Furches was the son o f the late Daniel Kim brough and Lazora Kim brough Furches. He was a farm er and a Baptist. Survivors include: tw o sisters, Norm a Furches and M rs, Frank (G wyn) W ood o f M ocksville, and several cousins. Luther William Neely Luther W illiam Neely, 44, o f 1705 N . Lee St. died at 11:25 p.m . N ov. 18, 1989, at N .C . Baptist Hospital in W inston-I^em after a three-day illness. Funeral services were schedul­ ed fo r 8 p.m . Tuesday, Nov. 21, at Gethsemane Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. lames Stowe, pastor. Burial was schedul­ ed fo r^l p.m . Wednesday, N ov. 22, in the U.S. National Cemetery o f Salisbury, w ith m ilita iy rites by' the Rowan C ounty Veterans Council. Bom M arch 2 3 ,194S, in Rowan County, Neely was also a stepson o f the late Rev. James Polk. A 1964 graduate o f Price H igh School, he also attended Rowan- Cabanus Comm unity College. He was employed fo r 21 years at Fieldcrest Cannon Inc., where he served as shift supervisor in the weave room . He was a member o f GethKmane Baptist Church. Neely also served in the m ilitary police in the U.S. A ir Force. In addition to his m other, he is survived by: a son, 4onathan W illiam Neely o f Cooleemee; a .brother, James Edward “ Jim m y" Neely o f Salisbuiyi and tw o sisters, E lla M ae Neely o f Salisbury and A ndrea N eely C 6rpening\ o f ' Houslim .'TexatV ■ Beulah A. Mitchell The funeral fo r Beulah A ls o b ro o k s M itch e ll was held at 2 p.m. Saturday. Nov. I I , 1989, at C o b u r n M e m o r ia l U n ite d M e th o d is t C hurch, con­ ducted by D r, W ayne A . Beaty, pastor. Burial was in Rowan M em orial Park. M rs. M itchell, 64, o f 424 Calhoun St,, died on Thursday, Nov. 9, 1989, at Medical College o f V irginia Hospital, Richmond, Va. She had been in declining health sincc January, but death was unexpected. Born A pril 17, 1925, M rs. M it­ chell was a daughter o f the late Thomas C. and Annice Spry Alsobrooks. Educated in the Davie C ounty schools, she was a homemaker and an avid bowler. She was a member o f Coburn M em orial M ethodist Church, the Homemakers Sunday school class, and the United Methodist Women. H er first husband, Don L. Branch, preceded her in death. Survivoi's include: her second husband, Ben M itchell; three sons, Hazen Branch o f Boston, Mass., Don L. Branch Jr. o f Rockwell and Scott Branch o f Salisbury; a step­ son, K erm itt M itchell Jr. o f Dothan, A la.; three daughters, M rs. Feldon (Diane) Yates Jr. and Jannice Picinis, both o f Salisbury and M rs. Dale (Judy) Brown o f Southgate, M ic h .; tw o step­ daughters, M rs. Tom (Carol) Stone Jr. o f G riffin , Va. and M rs. Doug (Penny) Rice o f Salisbury; tw o half-brothers, Charlie and Lathan Alsobrooks, both o f Raleigh; a sister, M rs. Jack (Helen) Kurfees o f Cooleemee; 13 grandchildren; four slepgrandchildren; tw o great­ g ra n d ch ild re n ; and tw o stcpgreat-grandchildren. M em orials may be made to the M e m o ria l Fund o f C oburn M e m o ria l U n ite d M e th o d ist C hurch, 901 S. Church St., Salisbury, N .C . 28144, or the Ainerican Liver Foundation, 998 Pomplon Ave., Cedar Grove, N.J. 07009. Witnesses Planning Assembly “ Jehovah’s Witnesses o f the M ocksville congregation w ill at­ tend an''annual circuit assembly Dec. 2 and 3 in the Greensboro Coliseum E xhibition B uilding,” announced W allace L. Barford, presiding m inister. “ The local members w ill be joined by about 2,500 delegates com ing from 22 congregations in a radius from W inston-Salem, M t. A iry , Jefferson, Boone and H ickory com prising N .C . C ircuit No. 2 o f Jehovah’s W itnesses,” Barford said. The convention theme is " Keep W atching H ow You W a lk.” Bar­ ford pointed out the urgency to w alk as wise per.sons in harmony iWith the Bible proverb, “ He that is w alking w ith wise persons w ill bécome wise, but he that is having dealings w ith the stupid ones w ill fare badly.” Proverbs 13:20. ■ The program w ill feature a sym­ posium on “ W alking So As To Please God M ore F u lly.” This symposium w ill include talks on, “ By Reading and Studying His W ord,” “ W alking Decently A t This Late Hour” and “ W alking As Jesus C h rist D id .” C irc u it m inisters are scheduled to share in the presentation o f this program. C ircuit Overseer, Charles E. W aller who assigns and rehearses the program parts, is featured in a discussion o f the subject, “ The Call For Youth To Praise G od.” H ighlight o f the assembly pro- g r ^ w ill be a public address at .1:40 p.m . Sunday, Dec;/3, on the topic, “ Light Bearers in a Dark W o rld " to be delivered by James H inderer, D istrict Overseer from Ihe w o rld headquarters o f Jehovah’s Witnesses in B rooklyn, Y. A ll seats are free and no col­ lections ar^ taken by Jehovah's Witnesses. ' f Just In Tim e For Christm as Layaway Closed Thanksalvinp Day Every bike in stock (2 0 In c h a n d la rg e r) READY TO RIDE! (S a le E n d s D e c e m b e r 2 , 1 9 8 9 ) Complete bike repair available at Your Davie County ______Bike Headquarters______ W e s te rn A u to A s s o c ia te S to re Int. Hwy. 601 & 64 — 679 Wilkesboro Street 634-2371 SERVICE FUNERAL DlRECroRS 131 Yaara Of Service CREMATORY SERVICE 2951 Rcymikla Riiad Clcinimms, N .C . 766-4715 4 LO C A TIO N S - 722.Ì101 120 Soulh Main Street 722-6106 76M717 ■ Middlebrook Drive Clemmons 246-2366 405 S. Main Street Lexington Davie County Phone Number . iOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989 LOOK WHAT «99»^ CAN BUY FOR EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS! Signet Solid Gold M onogram Free M an’s Onyx W ith Diamond M an's Nugget Onyx W ith Diam ond M an’sHeavy Nugget Ring Ladies Large Fancy Onyx W ith Diam ond Gent's Diamond & Onyx Ring $ 9 9 9 5 M an’s7-D iam ond NuggetRing * 9 9 9 5 Replica Panda Ring W ith 6 Diam onds *99“ A Combination Diamonds, Sapphires & Diamonds & Rubies 11-DiamondHorseshoe Ring 5 9 9 9 5 3 Pc. Set 1-Diamond Earrings and MatchingPendant $ 9 9 9 5 I Ladles >/4 Carat Cluster $9995 6-Dlamond Panda Pendent Replica Diamond r Sapphire 7-Diamond Antique Design Ring l-Dlamond Onyx Ring $ 9 9 9 5 Man’s 2-Dlamond Birthstone Ring $ 9 9 9 5 i!ii№ Combination Diamonds, Sapphires & Diamonds « Rabies I I M Ladles 12-Dlamond Birthstone Ring E X T R A G O O D S P E C IA L S ! 14K PANDA RING 1/20th 1989 Panda Coin 24K 1149« 14K 'I ROPE RING Seiko and Citizens Watches 50 % OFF 3-Year Warranty CASH ONLY (Excluding Mickey Mouse Watches) 1 CT. DIAiMOND EARRINGSBeautiful Eye Clean Stones Ref. $2995 % CT. •395 V.CT- •295»Sp •1,195 G O L D ! ! G O L D ! ! • The Finest Q uality • Large Selection % L ife tim e \ G u a ra n te e M O N L Y 14K GOLD DIAMOND CUT NUGGET EARRINGS *19®* *19*»por gram Our evofyday low price* are better than any other Jeweler*. 10 Styles Diamond OnyxYour Choico * 5 9 » 5 . 14 K DOME RING SAN BRACELETS 14K Gold *169* IO C ’S P a irs off 1 4 K P ie rc e d E arrin g s! Hoeps, Loops, Genuine Stones, Pearls m t e o i ^M 'me. O p e n A D o n ’s C h a rg e A c c o u n t New Towne Shopping Center ( N e x t t o R o s e s ) Clemmons, NC 766^505 O P E N N IG H T S T IL 9 P M Want A Deal On A Diamond See Don’s B l g 6 0 ’ ‘ ^ S M E ! S «V B SM iE! t. ■ --li ■ i F e a tu r e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, IM 9 -lp Turkey R ecip e: Stuff W ith Bread A n d G re en Stuff B y M iko B a riih iird t Davie County Enterprise-Record The leathers flowed from E m ily M orton ’s hciiclclrcss ¡It Pinebr(X)k Elementary School. She wa.s an Indian. ;Aeross the room was Bobby Gunnoe, decked out in black and white. He was a P ilgrim . : Nancy Steele's first grade class was a beehive o f activity last W ednesday. In one corner, students peeled apples fo r pies. Nearby, mash­ ed potatoes were being m ixed. •Still other students were busy pouring pum ­ pkin pic m ix into tiny pie shells. Others made punch. ;lt was a Thanksgiving feast. :Steele said the activity helps w ith regular classroom work. “ W e’ve been studying families aiid nutrition, tying all o f this together.” : -The students got to choose w hether they wanted to be an Indian or a P ilgrim . ;E m ily chose Indian “ because I got an Indian headdress.” ;Bobby chose P ilgrim s bccause “ they travel a lot:and wear black clothes.” ;Jason Caproni chose to be an Indian, “ because wb' get to put feathers on our heads.” :“ A nd we pick berries in the forest and they’re rdal good and they also hunted down turkeys and they taught the P ilgrim s how to plant corn w ith dead fish from the w ater fo r fe rtilize r.” •Jonathan T ritt shared his recipe fo r cooking a ¡turkey. “ I f you want to stu ff it stu ff it w ith bread and green stu ff,” he said. “ Then close it jip and cook it. The turkey, is m y favorite. M y faiyorite o f the turkey is the wishbone. Y ou make a ."wish and break it in tw o .” ’ ¡Brandi Spry helped w ith the mashed potatoes. : -‘¡you put butter in it and then you cook them I aiid when they’re all finished cooking you mash t h i^ up w ith a beater.” Ricky Bentley checks out the turkey cooking in Pinebrook Elementary first grade classroom last week. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Ctekihg mashed potatoes, from left, Sally Reed, Nancy Steele (teacher), Brandi Spry, Parent volunteer Sheri Woodward helps students make apple pies, from left, Shan' (Tiily Morton and Jonathan Tritt.non IHawks, Dean Anderson, Matthew Woodward, Josh Brewer and Justin Smith. ^Igrims md Indians have to have lomething to drink. Pam Hvpe hel^ San- . Jason Caproni, Bobby Gunnoe, Steven Wilson. Melissa Cox. Brandi iteavis. —---,------------------— ,,------------- T Michael Leonard, Heather Millery, Tonica Johnson, Amanda Wiljard, Derrick be and Justin Simpson make pumpkin pies, with help of parent volunteer Jane Simpson;^ и '.2D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989 Davie Dateline Meetings Monday, Nov. 27 D iivif County H().spit!il Iru.stcc.s meet al 6;3ü p.m. in the cDiifercncc riiom at Ihc liospilal. Local N A A C I’ chapter meets al 7 p.m. al the Second Prc.sbyterian Church on Pine Street. Tuesday, Nov. 28 D iivic Hoard o f Social Services meets al 5:30 p.m. at Ihe depart­ ment oince on Hospital Street. Thursday, Nov. 30 Davie G row th M aiiiij>eiiient Task Force meets at 7 p.m. in Ihe grand jury room o f the courthouse. Monday, Dec. 4 Davie C ounty commissioners meet at I p.m. in their board room in the courthouse. . Davie school board meets at 7:30 p.m . al the central ofnce on Cherry Streel.¡Wednesday, Dec. 6 M ocksville Tow n B oard meets al 7 p.m. at Town Hall, reschedul­ ed from regular first Tuesday night.Thursday, Dec. 14 Davie R ight to L ife meets at 7 p.m . in the commissioners’ room in the courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723 for more information. Ongoing M ocksville R otary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m . at the Romry Hut, Salisbury Street. M ocksvllle Veterans o f Foreign ; W ars Post 4024 meets at the Post 'H u t on S anford A venue, M ocksville, 7:30 p.m ., second Tuesday o f each month. Veterans welcome. M ocksville-Davie Jaycecs meet ;eyery first Monday at Western r%teer and evei^ third Monday at ; ih e Dävie Couiity Parks and ‘ Recreation Department, Sanford Ij^y e . 7 p.-tn. ■ >A lcblib|ics : A n o n ym o u s, j^ e d h e s ^y s .'S p.m ., B .C . Brock ;3 itild in g lower level, N ; M ain St., ¡jjlocksville. ALATEEN group meetings are tjield every Wednesday at 6 p.m. at ;^ e First Presbyterian Church in '^o cksville . For more information, ^ a ll 634-2195. A L A N O N F a m ily group ;Snetings are held every Wednesday Ja 8 p.m . at the First Presbyterian th u rc h in M ocksville. For more Inform ation; call 634-2195. A m e ricm Legion Post 174 jnonthly meeting at the Rotary Hut Second Thursday o f each month at p.m . Veterans welcome, i j M ocksville C iv ila n C lub meets «it 6:30 p.m . the second and fourth M onday o f each month at Western Steer. j Advance M em orial Post 8719 yeterans o f Foreign W ars and j^d ie s A uuliary meets each fourth JTuesday, 7:30 p.m ., at the post )iome in Advancc. A m e rica n A sso cia tio n o f R etired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets sccond Wednesday o f each month, 10:30 a.m., al First iJ n ite d M ethodist C hurch ‘fellowship hall. ; Davie C ounty R ight To L ife ineets at 7 p.m. on Ihe third Thurs- 'jlay o f cach month in the grand jury room o f the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. i Cooleemee M em orial V F W Honey Losses ». N cw ly-enacted 1989 f' Jegislation authorizes USl^ ^Agricultural Stabilization and Con 'M rvation Service to compensate eligible producers in disaster- effected counties for losses o f crops iaused by drought, hail, excessive m oisture, freeze, tornado, hur­ ricane, excessive w ind, or any ¿om bination. thereof or related ib n ditions. ’ Honey producers will be eligt- ! for crop loss paynwnts ba^ I the difference between actual 1 per hive compared with 1 production. Post 1119 meets sccond and fourth Thursdays o f cach month, 7:30 p.m ., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Com pany meets at 7:30 p.m. Ihe third Thursday o f cach month. Brock Auditorium . Davie A rts C ouncil meets at 7:30 p.m. fourth Tuesday o f each month al recreation department, Sanford Avenue. M ocksvillc. C o rin th iiin Lodge No. 17 A F & A M mccl.s al Ihe lodge, se­ cond and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. M ocksville M asonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.tn. at the lodge. D iivie M u ltip le Sclerosis Sup­ port Group meets third Tuesday o f each month, 7:30 p.m ., at Davie County Health Department. E x t e n s i o n For more inform ation on any o f these events or activities, contact the Davie Couniy Agricultural Ex­ tension Service office al 634-6297. Nov. 23-24 Extension office closed for Thanksgiving holiday. Friday, Nov. 24 Cana Hom em akers meet al 10 a.m . at the Cana Comm unity Building for a workday for the bazaar. Thursday, Nov. 30 Cam paign fo r 4-H subcommit­ tee meetings at 6:30 p.m . in Ihe auditorium o f the county office building. Monday, Dec. 4 M ocksvllle Hom em akers meet at 1:30 p.m . in the county office building meeting room. Tuesday, Dec. 5 C om growers annual meeting at 7 p.m . in the county office building. Sponsored meal. Reser­ vations required by Dec. 4. R e c r e a t i o n The following events are offered l)y the M ocksville-Davie Recrea­ tion Department. For more in fo r­ m ation, call 634-2325. Ongoing O fficials’ certification clinics fo r anyone who w ould like to of­ ficiate for recreation league, junior high or high school basketball, 7 p.m . on Sundays at the recreation office on Sanford Avenue. C hildren’s theatrical classes, Tuesdays after school at the B.C . Brock A uditorium . Ages 8-14. Cost: $25 fo r the September- January and February-June sessions. D ance classes at B ro ck A uditorium . B allet, toe, tap, acrobatics, jazz and baton; after­ noon and evening classes fo r ages 3 and up, including adults. E m ily Robertson, instructor. G u ita r lessons, Tuesdays at 7:15 p.m . at the recreation office fo r fifth-grade students through adults. Jeannie Anderson, instruc­ tor. Cost: $18 fo r 9 classes and $3 fo r music book. Gym nastics classes, Thursday afternoons at the Brock gym. Frank W ilkins o f Salem Gymastics is instructor. M other’s M o rn in g O u t, day care for pre-schoolers. Program schedule: M ocksville, First Baptist Church, M ondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; Cooleemee, V ictory Bapli.sl Church, Wednesdays: and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, U.S. 601, Thursdays. Senior Citizens In The Schools Y M C A The following events are offered by the Davie Fam ily Y M C A . For more inform ation, call the Y of­ fice, M -F, noon-5 p.m ., 634-0345. New classes Introduction to karate, a four- week introduction for both begin­ ners and belt rank, Mondays, 7-9 p.m ., M ocksville Elem entary School. Fee is $15. Stretch and tone classes w ill be held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 to II a.m. at the First United M ethodist Church. M ichele Shaver, instructor. Fee is $20 per month. Ongoing Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Monday.s, 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. B ridge-a-raniu. Call Barbara K ollins, 634-5236; Pat Bullock, 998-4157; Rita Odum. 998-8402. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first week each month. Cost: $20 per month. Any or all classes, same fee. M orn in g aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-9:45 a.m .; First United M ethodist C h u rch . Sandra Johnson, instructor. Low -im pact aerobics, Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m .; M o cksville E lem entary. Ann Blackman, instructor. Advanced aerobics, Mondays and Wednesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m .; M ocksville Elem entary. K elly Beilin, instructor. Evening aerobics (beginning- interm ediate), Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6 :3 0 -7 :3 0 p .m .; M ocksville Elem entary. Karen W ishon, instructor. Senior fltness, Mondays and W ednesdays, 11-11:30 a.m .; Brock Senior Center. M ichele Shaver, instructor. N o charge. R e l i g i o n Sunday, Nov. 26 The W orkm en, a gospel sing­ ing group, w ill perform at 6:30 p.m . at Turrentine Baptist Church. Wednesday, Nov. 29 Jericho Church o f C hrist w ill show the last in the “ Focus on the Fam ily” film series at 7:30 p.m . Church located at Jericho and Junc­ tion roads. C hild care provided. C all Jeff W illiam s at 492-5291 or 492-7257 fo r m ore inform ation. Ongoing B ingo, M ocksville Rotary Hut, sponsor^ by Saint Francis o f Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m . $100 jackpot. D uette Faster C h ristiw Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday o f each month at d a k G rove M ethodist Church, 10 a.m. Simday mass at the Saint Fran­ cis o f Assisi Church, 10:30 a.m. weekly. L a r g e S e l e c t i o n O f L a d i e s F a l l S h o e s D r e s s & C a s u a l _____ Bay 1 Pair Ref.M e é , 2nd Pair Vk PrTee^ F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y O n l y Good Only For Regular Stock \ ТЫХШЫШВЬор > Squire Boone ilaza (Next To Wal-Mut) ■ ' The following events arc olTcrcd for senior citizens in Davio Coun­ ty in cooperation w ith the Davie Couniy Senior Center, Brock Building, M ocksvillc. A ll events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Nov. 23-24 S e n io r ce n te r closed lo r Thanksgiving holiday. Monday, Nov. 27 N ovem lw r birth d a y parly. Tuesday, Nov. 28 Bingo.Wednesday, Nov. 29 Jane B u lla rd w ill present program. Thursday, Nov. 30 Senior C horus perform s for nutrition site. Ongoing RSVP Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9 a .m .-l p.m. Senior chorus practice at 1 p.m. Thursdays in the cafeteria. Y M C A representative w ill hold exercise classes in the conference room o f the senior center Mondays and Wedne.sdays at 11 a.m. Miscellaneous Thursday, Nov. 23 D a vie la n d fill closed fo r Thanksgiving holiday. Sunday, Nov. 26 Book signing, reception to honor M iss Louise Stroud, who has published a book about her 57 years as a piano teacher, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Davie Public Library. Sponsored by the library and the First Baptist Church o f Mocksville. Wednesday, Dec. 6 Davie R epublicans w ill hold their Christmas party at 7 p.m . at Western Steer on U.S. 601. Dutch treat. A ll Republicans invited, especially those who plan to file for elective office in 1990. Ongoing Veterans Service O ffice new hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m .; Wednesday, 8 a.m .-noon. S torytim e at the main head­ quarters and Cooleemee Branch o f the D avie P u b lic L ib ra ry , Tuesdays at 11 a.m . through the first week o f December. W ill begin again the first week o f January. Nov. 23-24 .Schools dosed for Thanksgivhig hiiliilay. Saturday, Dec. 2 Davie High band in Mocksville- Davie Christmas parade at 10 a.m. D iivie H igli Hand w ill hold a chicken dinner at the school from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 4 Shady G rove School Advisory council meets at 7 p.m. D avie H igh A thletic Booster Club meets al 7 p.m. in the cafe’teria. D avie school board meets al 7:30 p.m . al the central office on Cherry Street. 1. Tuesday, Dec. 5 | Davie High biind w ill perform al Christmas tree lighting on the M ocksville town square al 7:30 p.m . ; Dec. 5-7 A ptitude lest given to all ninth graders in Ihe mornings. . ; R e u n i o n s Saturday, Nov. 25 E xceptitm ally Talented Class that graduated from M ocksvilld M iddle School in 1970 w ill hold its first reunion at 6 p.m. at the Mocks Methodist Church in Advance. For; inform ation, call Hal Monsees at 634-0396. WHEN 1HESE PEOnf M S nii H№H EFFKENCY НЕДГ РШИ1Р& IMIKEPOINERGIÍARAIITEES^ YOUUBECOMFORDtBLL Ш : W" Cooleemee. Tbennal Technol(3gy^.;' i '; Mocksvllle Shores Plumbing & Heatmg ¿ ^ . . . \ ^ Salisbury Ausbn's Heatmg & Air Condiüonmg ».L V ? i : A' These are Authorized Gonifort Machine*-Dealers. TKey'reamong!, very best in the business: They've been speaally trained to propedj) size and properly instdl ye^round high effiaency, heat pumps, Gomfort Machines. P . - - “ton . youH be getting the most^efficient,'ihosf'ciomfoi^le system money can buy. ' ,■r That’s a powerful statement. But Duke Power can ^ back it tip: If within the first year after installalion,you're ;■ riot comfortable, Duke Power virill install'a comparable; hiMtlng system of your choice. Try it What have you; got to lose? «Be9iilerediiadc!ilWtoipiik«Pii>mOjmp«ny. , • .... Dutchman’s W ilkesboro s tre e t C h ristm as T ree L et O pens November 24th 9 til 9 Live Wreaths and Gariand Variety To Choose From Tree Stands Bows Phone 634-1865 FnMh Cut TopQuBlltf Fraser Rr Trees From N.C. Mountairis Of Top скиту CHRISTMAS ТЯЕЕ8 Pansies Bjulbs Mulches Bring The Family To Select The ' SPECIAL TREE Ш к О ы Ш ф Ш Шфц R e frttk M M rt* • Paw trt FerTbeCMMre« Beautiful Poinsettias (Choice Of Color«) Local D e liv e ry ri A vallalile Baskets — For The 3rd Year — i Friandfy S9rvle9 And SaMaetion QummtMd We Are Proud To Serve You Music Boxes H öute P b n lf 9IW C f|f 111 itll Teens Convicted For Larceny Froni Floyd’s Grocery 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 , T H U R S D A Y , N ov. 2 3 . 1 9 8 9 - 3 b Center fireman Roy Hurt talks to Linda Pliillips after tier car crasfied under tractor-trailer at 1-40, U.S. 601. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Woman Not Hurt When Car Hits Truck . A Lexington woman e.scapcd in- ju iy Nov. 15 after her car slid ’underneath a tractor-trailer on U.S. 60,1 at 1-40. Linda Everhart Phillips, 34, traveling south on U.S. 601, ap- ; plied the brakes to her car when a tractor-trailer pulled into her path from the 1-40 exit ramp, reported N .C . Highway Patrol Trooper D.R . M cCoy. P hillips’ car .skidded across (he rain-slickened U.S. 601 and went broadside into the trailer portion o f the truck, siiuishing the passenger’s side o f the car. Phillips, who said she was on her way to pick up her daughter, was not hurt. M cCoy reported that the truck driver, Jerry Conrad Stafford, 40, o f Kcrnersville, had his view im ­ paired by a broken down car along the side o f U.S. 601. Stafford was chargcd w ith failure to yield right o f way. Damage to the 1987 Dodge driven by Phillips was estimated at $6,800, to the truck, $300. Former Davie Resident Dies in Wrecic A form er resident o f Advance was k ille d N o v. 10 in an automobile accident in Seattle, Wash. Richard “ R icky” D riscoll, 29, o f Fife, Wash, was killed when he was thrown out o f a pickup truck that crashetl in West Seattle. D riscoll was a passenger in a truck driven by Jeff Butler, 26, o f Seattle when the truck crashed through a guardrail, rolled down an embankment, according to police reports. Butler, who was wearing a seat belt, was not seriously injured. Driscoll was not wearing a seat belt and died after he was thrown out o f the vehicle, police .said. Three Davic teen-agers were convicted laM week in Davie District Court on variinis breaking, entering and larceny charges. Jeffrey Keith Lee, David Bruce Osborne, and Charles Ray Dalton, all 17. were all convicted o f break­ ing into Floyd's Grocery on North M ain Street, Mock.svillc. The three teens took two bags o f Doritos and a two liter drink, .said M ocksviU e P olice D cte ctivc W ayne Stonenian. They caused S60 in property damage, he said. Lee was sentenced to two years suspended for three years, told to remain gainfully employed, enroll in an educational program to com ­ plete high school diplom a, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution, peform 72 hours o f com m unity .service w ork, not violate any state or federal laws and reimburse the state $200 for court appointed attorney. Osborne and Dalton were also convicted on another count o f misdemeanor breaking, entering and larceny. The two broke into the residence o f Amos Brown o f M ocksviile and took several guns, watches and cassette tapes, said Stoneman. Osborne was given a combined sentence o f 24 months suspended for five years, told to remain gain­ fu lly employed and to enroll in an education program to obtain high school diplom a, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution, per­ form 100 hours o f com m unity ser­ vice work, and not violate any state or federal laws. > Dalton, who is on probation fo r a damage to personal property con­ viction, was also convicted o f a th ird charge' o f m isdemeanor breaking . M d entering charge; at Buddy’s Bait and Tackle Shop,, Center. Although Dalton was in violation o f his probation, a request by Dalton's attorney Sally Smith was made lo continue him on probation. Dalton's Probation O fficer John Bivins reported to the court that Dalton was behind in his payments and had failed to report to him several times. Assistant D istrict A ttorney James Honeycutt agreed with Smith's request to continue him on probation due to Dalton's coopera­ tion with law enforcement officials in the arrest and conviction o f Lee and Osborne. Judge Samuel A . Cathey was reluctant to agree to the plea ar­ rangement. “ W ell, we’ll .see what happens,” .said Cathey. “ Stay out o f trouble and pay your fines.” Cathey sentenced him to four years suspended for five years, told him to remain gainfully employed, enroll in an educational program to receive high school diploma, make re.stitution, pay a $200 fine and court costs, reimburse the state $200 fo r court appointed attorney, and not violate any state or federal laws. Coilection Same The Thanksgiving holiday w ill not affect garbage pickup in the town o r county. Davie Sanitation w ill collect gar­ bage oti its norm al schedule this week, according to Lee Barber, who operates the company w ith his father, Russell. . ; ' Leaf Sciieduie The first round o f leaf pickups in M ocksviile has been c o m p ly . Crews w ill begin a second round o f picking up leaves on N ov. 27, town officials. Residents should rake leaves to the curb. M ocksviile Furniture & Appliance Inc. Specially Priced! Mne Finish Bed, Dresser, ¡Mirror, Chest and Stand Oniy $ 5 9 9 9 s Court Square, Mocksvllle 634-5812 FREE - FREE - FREE Turkey With Purchase Of >199®® Or More^iwarv « A ii i\/iicrowave O vens 20 % Off S eiect G roup S ofas & C hairs 5 0 % oh S p e c i a l s O n A L L T V ’ s & V C R ’ s I n S t o c k Just In Time For Christmas i\/lattress & B ox S pring $ 1 9 9 0 0 GENERAL INSTRUMENT S a te llite A ntenn aRecelver>positioner Decoder Remote Complete System *1895 warrantiesMovies — Nascar — Weatlier ^ Country Music — News — Sports L A i D O V All Recliners We Service Most M^or Brands Of TV’s & VCR’s 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989 A u t u m n L e a v e s Autumn leaves surround this abandoned barn off U.S. 601 near Wal-Mart.— Photo by James Barringer Turkey Parts Help Please Everybody ; ; Does supply fail to meet demand ;w lien it comes to turkey di^msticks 'a t your holiday table? ,; Science has yet to come up with fa four-legged turkey, but this de- ■ mand can be met w ith turkey parts. •; In fact, half o f all turkeys pro- educed today do not end up as the ; ¿enterpiece on holiday tables. They ■^go into turkey parts o r “ de li” ifu rke y products like turkey ham • m d franks, say extension foods and .^nutrition specialists at N orth '/Carolina State University. J ' The demand o f one fam ily for extra drum.sticks is balanced out by ^another’s preference for white *(neat. Where no one cares fo r dark •Oieat, turkey breast or turkey roll •is on the table. One way or another, a large por­ tion ofthe total turkey crop is con­ sumed during the holidays, and the m ajority o f families still roast a whole bird. A llow ing a pound o f turkey per person w ill mean leftovers. A pound o f whole turkey translates into about 7 ounces o f cooked meat. Most fam ilies appreciate having extra tncat fo r sandwiches or a casserole. Everyone wants a tender turkey. It used to take 8 to 12 months to raise a turkey fo r the table, and toms used to be tougher than hens. But today turkeys have been bred to mature earlier. Practically all the turkeys in the market are only 3 to 6 months old and w ill be tender if prepared carelully. W hile Ihe choice between hen and tom may no longer matter, consumers have new choices to make. Turkeys are being marketed that do not need ba.sting. Some carry Iheir own meat therniometer and others come already stuffed. Overcooking w ill toughen and dry a bird o f any age. Some turkeys are sold w ith a pop up cooking tim er in place. The little button pops up when the turkey reaches an internal temperature o f 180 to 185 degrees. The cooking tim er takes the place o f a meat thermometer. Some turkeys have been injected with basting ingredients. M ost fre­ quently used arc broth, butter, oil iGas Prices Down For Thanksgiving »iC H A R LO T T E - Flagging de- l i ^ d plus sustaining levels o f t№ de o il production have combin- Ü to push Carolinas Thanksgiving ^«s prices down from Latior Day l^ e ls by 3 cents a gallon in North tk ro lin a and 1 cent a gallon in ^ u th Carolina. • ^Despite the recent declines, prices are still running 12 cents njore a gallon in North Carolina, «(id 13 cents more a gallon in South .^ ro lin a than a year ago. The in- {()nnation is from A A A Carolina ^ o to r C lu b ’s annual pre- ^a n k s g iv in g check o f retail giisoline prices and service statibn p|)erating hours. i f Although the state gas tax in North Carolina is more than 5 cents a gallon higher than the South Carolina lax (21.1 cents vs. 16 cents per gallon), the average cost paid for ga.s by drivers in the two states is almost equal. In North Carolina the average cost per gallon o f gas is $1.179, and in South Carolina it amounts to $1.176. “ Even though gas prices are still higher than they were a year ago, it’s good to see them heading down again,” said Ralph Peters, presi- ^dent o f the American Autom obile Association (A A A ). “ Barring any major problem, we expect prices to continue dropping al least into the first quarter o f 1990.” Survey results show that 55 per­ cent o f the .service stations In North Carolina, and 42 percent o f those in South Carolina, plan to remain open Thanksgiving Day. Twenty- four percent o f the stations in North Carolina and 33 percent o f the sta­ tions in South Carolina indicated they would be operating 24-hour schedules. Self-service unleaded, which is now used by a m ajority o f m otorists, dropped 5.5 cents in North Carolina to average 99.7 cents per gallon. D uring the same 11-week period since Labor Day, prices fell 3.9 cents in South Carolina to average 95.3 cents per gallon. PRESENTS * ‘ T h e S o l u t i o n s t o y o u r H o l i d a y H a s s l e s y y O p e n H o u se / T a stin g P a rt y November 24th & 25th 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. 114 North Main Street 634-4336 Register For F^e Priz/es F in d in g c o m p le m e n t s is e a s y ! CcxKdinaline Гига U^hiiin C i ¡ n fnioy m.ilching your fyt-wejrta S y , evrwfjr wilR у(ш» own i.ishions t ü D ln your I.íeslvk-ч.....h.)s fR-Wi biw Msief Now. the mnu “> 'Stuhl,>. « you rve»{i.iu ‘biiiiRr.»su.»l/ l4 ibe occ.i4.on iImíssv íM Ín /ií.h M b iie u M m K fo /íiH lííH K S p o ily «)г c ijs s u <Гим selection olcol»M$ . for your w ardrobe li.ive sjH'Ci-tllv M*li411ч1 lui.i (or your image ExperieiVce our Iiew Tua Eyewear SeleciicMi System D r . C . D a v i d B o ll i n g e r , •' . / ■-' ' ' Oplomeirisi r ; 6301 Stadium Drive Clemmons, N.C. 27012 ;7«>4W 37J,o,-V -.^ Cochrane Picked For L egislative Com m ittees ami llavorings. The liquids help keep the breast meat moist and juicy. P re-stuffed birds arc also available. W hile home cooks are warned against stuffing birds ahead o f tim e, these products arc safe. The sanitary and super cooling facilities used in the plants are not available at home. If a pre-stuffed turkey is chosen, follow the direc­ tions on the bag or wrapper carefully. It should never be thaw­ ed before roasting. There are even pre-cooked birds and portions o f breast that have been smoked or barbecued. W hatever the choice, fam ilies across America w ill be enjoying turkey on Thanksgiving Day. ■Sen. Bclsy Cochrane (R-Davie) has been ap p iiin le d to the Loylslalive Rcscaivh Coniiiilllcc on W ater Quality by PrcsiiL-nt Pro rcmporo o f the Senate Henson liariics. I he LRC (in W ater Quality is to stuily the potential 'H'ses anil the protection o f the Yadkin River (legislation which CtKhrane co­ sponsored). the study o f coastal water quality, and .scenic river designations. One o f the significant policy decisions for this LRC is interbasin transfer o f water. Ctx'hrane has consistently opposed interbasin transfer o f water. “ The water shor­ tages and sharing problems in the western U.S. have shown us the disadvantages o f m oving water from one basin to another," Cochrane said. Cochrane has served on the Yadkin-Pce Dee River Basin Com­ mittee since 1981. Cochrane, who ser\ed two terms as m inority leader ofthe House before moving to Ihe Senate, has introduced several bills to protect water resources that have become law. The senator from Davie County has also been appointed lo the Legislative Research Committee on State Capital Assets. This LRC w ill study how to .set up a Reserve for repair and renova­ tions o f slate property, how to ad­ m inister the lîeserve, and whether agencies using State buildings should be charged rent. Although the bulk o f state pro­ perty is in Raleigh, there are facilities in every counly and in regional centers that are m aintain­ ed by the state. “ H olding the litic on tliis state expense and planning . fo r the future are im portant con? sidérations fo r our taxpayers,” stated this five-term legislator. Flgiit Crim e, Earn Casii The M ocksville Police Depart­ ment is inve.stigating a breaking, entering and larceny at B.C. Moore & Sons store on Court Square, M ocksville Nov. 16 in which shoes were taken. Davic Crimestoppers w ill pay up to SI ООО for inform ation resulting in the arrest o f the person or per- sons responsible fo r the above crim e. Davie Crimestoppers w ill also pay cash rewards for inform a­ tion on any crim e in Davie C o u n -, ty which, results in arrest. <' If you have any inform ation, c d l Davie Crimestoppers on 634-11 ij . A ll information w ill beheld in con­ fidence.' You do not have to reveal your identity. Notary Class Offered Davidson County Com m unity College w ill offer a N otary Public Education class in Davie County beginning Tuesday, Dee. 5. Notary Public Education satisfies the requirements fo r certification as a N otary Public as established by the Secretary o f State o f N orth Carolina. Instruction w ill include study o f the fees, general powers and lim ita tio n s, and thé re- quireinehts fo r attestation. The class w ill meet on Tuesday/ ; Dec. S, and conclude on Htursday,' Dee. 7, from 7-9 p^in. at; Souths Davie Junior H igh School • in; M ocksville. A $15 registration fee; w in be collected at the first c la ^ i m eetiiig. Persons 65 o r older nujr'i enroir free o f chairge.' ; ' • ■ To pre-register o r o t^ in addiV ’ tional inform ationi eaJI tfie Conti-.; nuing iEducation O ffice at (7 ^ Xing 1 '634-2885. In N orth Carolina, self service mid-grade gas averages SI .07 and prem ium unleaded, $1.202. South C arolina’s mid-grade averages $1.066 and prem ium unleaded $1.137. Prices at service .stations still selling regular leaded grade gas average 99.9 cents per gallon in N orth Carolina, and 94.9 cents per gallon in South Carolina. Full-service prices in North C arolina average $1.265 fo r unleaded, S I.326 fo r m id-grade, SI .394 for prem ium unleaded and $1.228 for regular. South Carolina fu ll service prices are $1.271 for unleaded, $1.324 fo r m id-grade, $1.396 for prem ium unleaded and $1.202 for regular. Classic Furniture Designs Thursday-Saturday 10 am to 6 pm: Sunday 2-6 рп?> T h an k sgivin g Sp ecial t Country Sofa And Lovesett X' * 9 9 9 « » * . Reg. M .127 I • I Sofa ft C hairs A t O litlet' Prleea W ALLSAVERS Large Viwiety Of Colors- / “'"' Rockers, SM^yel & Gliders I ALL At OüUét Prices VÎ CLASSIC FURNITURE DESIGNS ' „ i,' ‘ , ' . ' ^ ^we ^n’t have your ^ " ’ K olororstylewe’ligetit! staSi™ & OUTOT PiUCBSt Plume: 278-9436 S alisbury *Buy after yOU 'v t séetl USji F i n a n c i a l P r o b l e m s ? Heck No... ГМ Retired^ Wh^people'reti^, they don’t have financial prb-f blems anymore — that’s why we retire. We've made:| our bundle and now we’re going to sit back and en-i{ joy it. And with all that Social Security money comingji in too, we’ve got it made.. ii Financial Problems? You gotta be kidding. YES W E A R E K ID D IN G ! You are invited to Attend A Free Public Seminar TOPICS INCLUDE: Avoid Tax on Social Security Increase Your Spendable Income Identify New Investment Opportunities Under ttie New Tax Law Avoid ttie 10 Mistakes Most Commonly Made by Retirees Presented By: M iC k e y O is b s n Place: Mocksville Pabllc Ubrary llaltkPiirpeeeleMi Wiiea: Thursday, Novsmber 30 • 9:30 • 11:30 a.M. * WedNssday, Dscsmber t • 1:30 • 3:30 | Please Ctll 634-2023II Attending f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV, Nov. 23, 1989-5<) J THIS Hhs ВЕЕМ ^ MOST : ^ 4 . лгт 11-23 ■ 1 i I \ 1 Ш / /^ rti^vUini4 Kr VtKnVAiN. I'VE GOT TO GET CXJT- S\D6 BER»E I GROW BtQStR..' CHRISTMAS TREES V TATUM farms itMl Ол ш ш т 2 МНм Em i Of Cool—m— » Off A Ml LocMod On Pin* RMgo Ml Bank To Locate In M ocksviiie The State Bunking Commission has approved an application by Security Bank and Trust Co. in Sali,sbury to establish a branch o f­ fice in M ocksville. The branch w ill be located at 101 North M ain St. The commission approved the branch at its Nov. 13 meeting. “ It's been approved, and they can open any tim e ," said W illiam T. Graham, state commissioner o f banks, on M onday. ST IH L ® -f- NUMBER ONE WORLDWIDE P u t a B o s s to W o r k f o r Y o u ! OuicKstop'standard. EVERYTHING YOU HEAR ABOUT THEM IS TRUE. $379 028 Super Stinl Wood Boss» • 3.1 cubic inches; 12.4 pounds • Stihl anti-vibration syslem• Specially impregnated cylinder• Front and rear hand guards• Stihl Quickslop'" Inertia Chain Brake Mocksville Western Auto Store Int. Hwy. 601 & 64 — 679 Wilkesboro Street 634-2371 B e n F ra n k lin Open Thanksgiving Day 10 to 6 Christmas Design Naplcins, Cups and Piates. Celebrate the holiday with this Snow Print service. 23 120-Ct.1.19Snow tree 7-Oz. Cups, 18 ct. Snow Tree 9-in. Piates, 24-ct. ...1.B9 ...2.29 Gift Boxn. Assorted design and sizes in one package to meet all your gift wrapping needs. zgg 2.99 Chriatm u Cirdt. 30-ct. tioxed cards. 16 assorted holiday designs. Special value! 20 2 / $ 5 o o GE ExtMiilon Cord*. 3-pack UL approved «xlenslon cords bring power to where you need it 34 3.77 Km * HI'*. Stock up now! 100% nylon knee hl's confa in all tha popular shades. cinnamon Sllcka. 6-in. atickf iri a 4Vi-oz. clear box tied with a bow. Low. low pricel 33 2.97 Chriatmaa Jara lor you 10 till. Choose nee or snowman in different sizes. 27 IVIocksville, N.C. - r - Carameoat. 2-oz. size. Acrylk; craft paint In a squeeze bottle. Large variety of popular cok>rs. ' 2;; Chriatmaa Candla. kampa. 2 styles, each with 6-In. tapw. candla glass globe, decorative . »' ' *' ' •■fh/iJ .'-V'.yiqr6.97 'сымте' OMÌMiMe'Mutf Q«' boxad In 4 aaaonad atylM. For aomaona ipacW. ': ;-i * 1 Polnaaltia Buah. 12-in. a red satin blooms. Ideal Christmas decoration at an untwlievably k)w price! 4« Reg, «2H $197 EARLY URD SALE Friday Only 8 a.m. to 10 ap.m. AIIToys 2 0 % OH Reg. Price “Free” Coffee & Donuts C H R IS T M A S B O W S M A D E U P O N R E Q U E S T 6P-D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989 bavie Schools Davie H igh Seniors in the lop 15 percent o f their class received inrornialion on scholarships at Wake Forest University. Included in Ihis infor­ mation was a listing o f scliolar- ships. the amount o f money that can he awarded to each scholarship recipient and deadlines for scholar­ ship applications to be in at W FU. Progress reports w ill go lo sludenis who have a weak or fail­ ing grade for the second quarter on Nov. 29. Sludenis who w ill be applying lo Easl Carolina or Ihe University o f North Carolina al Charlotte and plan lo have their application in by the second notification deadline on Dec. 15 .should have iheir com­ pleted application in the guidance office by Dcc. I. .The fo llo w in g books arc available from Rex Hobjion in the guidance office concerning finan­ cial aid .scholarships: “ Lovejoy's Guide lo Financial A id ," “ C or­ porate Tuition A id Programs” and ‘ ‘Blum ’s Guide to Free Money for H um anities, Social Sciences, Mathematics, Natural Sciences and Professional Studies." A ny student may pick up an in­ form ational paper titled, “ Going Right On (G R O )." It isa free col- Icge planning guide for .students and includes articles about choos­ ing a college, fmancial aid, choos­ ing a career, writing an admissions essay, etc. GRO is comprehensive and w ill be most helpful lo students and parents in planning for college. The paper is available in the gtiid:ince office. Shady Grove Stiidents o f Ihe month for Oc­ tober went lo M cDonald’s for lunch w ilh M r. Bridgewater and M rs. Sine. This group included Stacy Handy, Tonya Grandy, Adam Taylor, Amanda M edlin. Lauren Kapp. Ja.son W inters, Danielle Mcacham, Chry.stal H ut­ chins, Li.sa Hutchens, Adriene Bridgewater, Michael Perking, Tammy Jones, Skipper M iller, Tina Jones, Andrew Franslcr. Megen Cole, Jason W illiam s, Tom Hair.ston, Eric Smilh and Tracy Delaney. Students are cclebrating C hildren’s Book Week, and the theme is “ Ready-Set-Read." A c­ tivities include a book fair, celebri­ ty readers — M r. Bridgewater, M rs. Sine and members o f the Davie County central office staff who read to each group — and an adult paperback book exchange where staff members bring books to exchange w ith each other. Students celebrated American Education Week w ith a bulletin board that featured a “ W ho’s W h o " o f staff baby pictures, a “ Hand and Hand: W c can Make a D ifference" banner in the hall and snacks provided for Ihe staff by Ihe PTA. M ock.svillc E lem entary The follow ing students earned recognition as “ Student o f the W e e k’ ’ N ov. 6-10: P atrick Low ery, K ristin Raynor, David Hall, Erin Carter, Chris Anderson, Tripp H all, Lauren Brogdon, A n­ na' M cC lam rock, Erin Sm ith, Nocun Neath, Brittany Pharr, Jef­ frey Johnson, C hris S trong, Mcli.s.sa C lark, Lanny C ollett, Tam ika Self, Gary A rnold, Q uin­ cy Redmon and Adam Chandler. W illia m K . Davie The Lynch Puppets presented “ The Rabbit W ho Wanted Red W ings" to the students on Nov. 8. This was sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. M rs. C am pbell’s sixth-grade language arts students and M rs. M inor's first-grade studenls are pen pals. They w rite letters m on­ thly lo im prove w riting skills and to develop special relationships bet­ ween younger and older students. ten “story quilts” depicting boolcs were made by William R. Davie students. " — Photos by Robin Fergusson guilts Promote Heading ; W IL L IA M R. D A V IE -M a k e ffnends w ith a book, r That’s what students at the ¡elementary school here did last fweek. I They made friends. And quilts, i Ten classes participated in the Iproject, making a paper quilt depic- |ting a book. ; “ Each class chose a book to ^nake a quih on, or on their favorite Jxx)ks,” said Sue Johnson, media ¡coordinator. : “ They did illustrations and in- icorporated it into their quilt ^designs. W e told them they could 5be creative and use whatever they ¡wanted to .” f The winning classes were treated io a party. i “ The theme we’re using is ¡‘Make Friends W ith Books.’ We thought o f country type things and u quilt to tie it in ," she said. [ "These books that are on the jjuilts can become their friends.” ; The 10 quilts are displayed in the school’s media center. S Y t V E S T E R A N D T H E M A G I C P E B B L E b y W ILLIAM STEIC This quilt was designed to encourage students to read. S c h o o l M e n u s The Davie Counly school menus for the week o f N ov. 27-30 are as follows; BREAKFAST Monday, N ov. 27: Cereal and xittered toau w ith je lly or cheese ‘MSI, choice o f juice and m ilk. .J tin d a y . Nov. 28: Cereal and Hillered loast w ith je lly o r 4isi|er's Choice, choice u f luice “ - ^ Itov. » , Cerc^ and buttered toast w ilh je lly o r, school-made doughnuts, choice o f juice and m ilk, T hursday, N ov. 30: Cereal and buttered toast w ith je lly o r w affle w ith syrup and sausage paltie, choice o f juice and m ilk. ' LU N C H M onday, Nov. 27: C om dog or BBQ pork on^bun, b a k ^ beaiu, . fresh apple. 'pbtato rounds'.'bnic- coli w ilh cheeseand m ilk, r Slaw This year, a new student incen­ tive program is under way. Students are chosen by their teachers for outstanding achieve­ ment, good manners, good citizen­ ship and for much improved behavior or academic progrc.ss. “ Students W ho Are Really S pecial," or STARS, for the first nine weeks o f school are: A pril N aylor, Bradley Prevette, Traci Taylor, Jason Jones, Julie Dyson, N ikki Speer, Andy D rye, B.J. Keller, Cheryl Jones. Brandon Anderson, Jackie Naylor, Josh Shrew , Kayla James, Jackie Bailey, Drislan King, Ed Etta Fa- miano, Seth Phillips, Jennifer M cB rid e , Am anda E ngland, Amanda Brown, Abey Brickey, Erin Baity, Jessi Smith, Aaron N aylor, Ca.sey Bailey. Regina Potts, H olly Allen, Ethan Prevette, Kevin Church, Tony Driver, Brian M urphy, Jason Jolly, M elinda Richie, Judy Reavis, Jennifer H arpe, Joey Foster, E rin Glasscock. Heath Grooms, Tabitha Cleary, Shane Ewing, Koshari Nichols, Adam T illey, H illary B rickey, M att N aylor, Jaime Dy.son, Anna M ercier, Aimee Barnette, Dawn W illard, Jonette W ilard, M isty Weatherman, A pril Smith, Drew C arter, W ill Patter­ son. Johnny W ilson. Carrie Bolin and Scott Slanlcy. Conleeniec K lem eiitnrv Students in grades 1-6 recently participated in the Presidential and National Physical Fitness Tests. Students had lo pass live events: the mile run. sit and reach, curl- ups. shuttle run and pull-ups on flexed arm hang. F o rty -tw o students from Cooleemee qualified for the na­ tional lest. Two students, M ichelle A llen and Clipper Garwood, pass­ ed the Presidential test o f physical fitness. These students w ill receive a certificate and a patch during Awards Day in the spring. Fifth-grade studenls in the class taught by Karen Flemming and Lou Stuphin visited Old Salem on Friday, Nov. 3. Students toured Old Salem to enhance their study o f C olonial history. They learned about the dress, burial customs, foods, education and everyday life in the Colonial low n. Studenls were especially in­ terested in medical procedures in O ld Salem and readily agreed that modern procedures are preferred. A highlight o f the tour was a visit lo W inkler's Bakery lo sample cookies and fresh bread. Students in the fourth grade visited the Nature Science Center in Slalcsville last week lo enhance their science units o f study. The sixth-grade students tauglil by Nancy B illings and Belinda Garner attended a performance o f "Habes in Toyland" al the Slevens Center in W inston-Salem on Wednesday, Nov. 15. Vanessa Carter visited a physical education demonstration school at Balls Creek Elementary School in Newton recently to observe and share ideas w ilh other physical education teachers. Jim Palmer made a surpri.se visit 10 Cooleemee School while he was^ in town lo visit Jockey Inlernii-; tional. He talked w ith sixth-grade, students about his experiences and the importance o f gelling a good education. He also toured the kindergarten classes. The students in June Johnson’.s- cla,ss have been studying Ihe future and the problems and opportunities 11 w ill present. Topics such as transportation, communication,- w orid peace, pollution, medical technology, economics^ energy, lifestyles, space exploration and_ robotics have been explored. . : • » 'I In connection w ith their study o f 1 future housing trends, student^ ! were able to visit an underground : house in the Advance com m unity^ > B illin g s S e le cte d For S e m in a r Nancy B illings, sixth grade teacher al Cooleemee Elementary School, was recently selected lo at­ tend a seminar at the N orlh Carolina Center fo r the Advance­ ment o f Teaching. Local administrators encourage outstanding teachers to make ap­ plication to N C C AT. Billings sub­ mitted her application at the begin­ ning o f school. H er selection was judged by a group at N C C AT. She w ill be notified soon as to which seminar she w ill attend. The N orth Carolina Center fo r the Aidvancement o f Teaching (N C C A T ) operates under the general auspices o f the U niversity o f North Carolina Board o f Gover­ nors and is located on the Campus o f W estern C arolina U niversity at C ullow hee. The center ' is a: statewide program dedicated ex­ clusively to (he advancem ent'Of teaching as an art and as ^ profession. . Its gral is to provide outetandiri^‘ ^ ' I career teachers w ith an o p ^itu n ity i' to study advanced topics in J sciences, art and hum anities:7tpj;'; engage , in inform al discours«;;; I assisted by able mentors and’ ; ! I outstanding leaders froma varietyp * of disciplines; and to become in - ! \ vb lve d in scholarly pursuits. i Cooleemee Students Lear|i History Tuesday, N ov. 28; Manager’s Choice W ednesday, N ov. 29; Ham ­ burger or vegetable beef soup w ith grilled cheese sandwich, french frie s , a m brosia, succalash, tangerine and miJk. B oiw s: Lettuce and tomato .‘^ iir s d ^ , N ov. 30; R avioli or chicken pie, fresh vegelables and d ip. bàkÌMl apples, green beans, i baked potMo, ro ll w ith butter and 'm ilk. ' ' Students al Cooleemee Elemen­ tary School this week are learning heritage w ilh the theme, “ Learn­ ing and Liberty; O ur Roots, O ur Future.” Cooleemee School had its begin­ ning 86 years ago and hid educated three generations o f area families. The history o f education in N orth Carolina started in 1838 when the general assembly passed the first public school law. This first law had thousands o f school laws. This first law had a significant impact on subsequent educational legislation. Among other things, it permitted the people o f each county Chris Tuck Competes In Youth Senate Chris Tuck, a .senior at Davie High School, recently competed at the state level o f the Senate Youth Program. T u ck com ­ peted w ith eight other regional w in n e rs on N p v.3 in Raleigh fo r the chance to travel to W ashington D .C . and w ork w ith N o rth C a r o lin a S enators fo r one week. He w ill find out the results o f the com peti­ tion after Dec. I . The program w ill chose tw o w inners and tw o alternates. The winners would also receive a $2,000 scholarship. Tuck said the requirements for the program are fo r students to be politically aware. He said the 25 m inute interview s hinged on political beliefs, drugs and the education System. Tuck plans to attend the U niver­ sity o f N orth Carolina at Chapel H ill and study economics. He then plans to become a lawyer. / , He is the son o f Toni and Kathy Tu ck o f : N orth M ain Street, » d cksville . ■ to vote fo r or against a school tax. The law also provided fo r the ap­ pointm ent o f from five , to 10 superintendents in each couiity to oversee the schools. Now each unit elects a superintendent to , ad­ m inister the system. ' By 1940 there were 632 public prim ary schools w ith 14,937 students, an average o f less than 20 students per school. By the out­ break o f war in 1861, there were -■ii a p p ro xim a te ly, 4 ,0 0 0 p u b lic ;; prim ary schools ’ w ith r 160,006'> students. ' ' Last school year there were aph4 proxim ately 2,000 public schooisj w ith qver one m illion .students, ; Cooleemee ; has approxim ately- 360 students m grades K-6. : , f) . Recently, the Cooleemee staf^V developed a m ission statement of? willingness to im prove education;, ;, said principal Vernon Thompson-. !; )i (/< Sweet Lovers Haven | INTROEkjCES J C h r i s t m a s C a n d y ! i; All kinds available including i Red Bird Stick Candy ? 110 West Depot St. 634-1994% Mocksville, N.C. 27028 T u c k Sunday Lunch At Our Place Sunday lunch and dinner. 3 entrees — chicken, beef, fish. Includes salad, entree, vegetable, potato and dessert., « « Plus, after 1 p.m ., a glass o f champagne, ^ 0 » _ ,77ie Caseario family will be sen'ing llie finest coiiiiiienlal food in (he area at their family osvned resiaiiranl.Omiers: Nick and Hick Caseario Lunch hours: 11 a,m.-2 p.m. „ Dinner hours: 5:30-10:00 p.m. « r O lO ? L O U IIg C 766-9121 Holiday IM . ( i l i •■il / ' V-РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989-7D. I-R Gets Job Service Award PUBLIC NOTICES -.R A L E IG H — Ingcr.soll Rand o f Mock.sville has been named a rcclpicnl o f the Job S ervice E m p lo y e r A w ards o f 1989. spon­ sored by the liin p lo y m e iu ICverclt Sccurily Commission o f North Carolina (BSC). The award was presented Nov. 8 during a noon lunclicon al Ihe Crabtree M arriott in Raleigh. Ingcrsoll Rand was one o f the B r rr r: C o o l In F o r e c a s t Cooler temperatures are forecast for the upcoming weekend, accor­ ding to the National Weather Scrvice. The Thanksgiving forecast calls for mostly cloudy skies w ilh a chancc o f showers, !ind highs in the upper 40s and lows in Ihe low 30s. Fair weather is cxpeclcd Friday and Saturday, w ilh highs in Ihe 40s and lows in Ihc 20s. nes ingesied iheiefore system sup- of the calo- I result in rapid body Clinic^, tesong: has retyotthisfonnuiafor _______ ______1, has lonh Amencan dislnbu- A review of ihe customer -----------^ compmy.revealed the nore imuKb overall with Cal-Г 3000. TTUe appears lo be a eol.Tor ресф1е wfio arc l|ie slender fimi body you want! If fail to achieve a major weight 106 employers nominated from among the state's employers by the local Job Service Center officcs o f the 12SC and local Job Service Employer Committees (JSEC). Eiglity-three were selected from the nominations to receive their awards from L l. Gov. Jim Gard­ ner al Ihe luncheon. "O n behalf o f Gov. M artin and the slate o f North Carolina, I want to commend this year's winners of the Employer Scrvice Awards. The people o f North Carolina have so much to be thankful for — our economy is good, wc have low unem ploym ent, and wc have citizens like these who play such a vital role in our stale's success." Gardner said at Ihc luncheon. "W c are exceedingly proud o f all o f our state's employers. T o g e the r, they keep N o rth Carolina strong and prosperous. They have eiirncd our appreciation and recognition, and we say thank you to them ," said ESC Chairman Betsy Y . Justus. Al.so participating in Wednes­ day's ceremony was state Job Ser­ vice Employer Committee C hair­ man Robert Scruggs o f Greens­ boro. Scruggs directed the judging process conducted by the state JSEC committee. V icki W ard, manager o f the M o e k sv ille branch o ffic e , nominated Ingcr.soll Rand for Ihe award. It was accepted by Joe Everett. Accidental “ Discovery May End Obesity Suppresses calorie absorptionSWEDEN-Mcdical icscarchcrs at the University of Kuopio, in Fin-! land, have discovered (accidentally' a new weight-loss formula. The nev., dispo veiy appears to enable an over:! light individual to lose pounds 2 " tissue without conventional or exercise.made the discovery wli 'ur a formula to lov In a controlled study I is 'ed b**®&e— Dis were astounded to find tiiat this study stated, “ A highly signifi-; cant .decrease in body weight was m patients who received the Tiic foimula was then tested at an- ius European univer- «ain.airpauentslost, II even tnougn tliey did not e their eating habits. The re­port detailing this study, published ^ Ih e BritisR Journal o t NutriUon, staled: Body w e i^ t was signifi- reduced e v e n .th o u g h ^ ^ to one infonned source, redient comes from a botanical source and ____gs or stimulants. When------------lore mealtime it bonds withIhe food you eat and * 'ties up' ‘ calo- 9 es, especially those from fats, -U-BID AUCTION' Ellis Center 601 South, Mocksviile 7:00 p.m. Until H a p p y T h a n k s g i v i n g F r o m P e r s o n n e l O f U - B I D A U C T I O N Sellers For This Week Friday, November 24th - General Merchandise From Store Close Out And Beauford Keevers (Grocery Man) Saturday, November 25th - Jim & Phyllis Henderson Door Prizes every hour. Good variety of groceries and genera! merchandise. Food and drinl< available. Col. Johnnie Hellard N.C.A.L. 4529 N HUBMDD REALTY 285 S STRATFORD ROAD. Viiinston Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 INDIAN HILLS - Immaculate 24 sq.ft. house In Indian Hills on 5 acres; Stone ext. & FP, Hdwd floors in FYR & DR. Lots of storage. Dbl. Bsmt. Gar. and an additional DBL DET. Garage. »159,900. 5 adj. acres available with or without Ihe property for »35,000. Call Lily, 784-5802. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north of Country Lane, all the rest Is south of Country Lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. ease­ ment from Hwy. 601. »5,200 per acre, call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for residential develop­ ment - Restrictions - »4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE - Approx­ imately 60 Acres - Would make excellent residential develop­ ment - Water & Sewer - Restric­ tions. »6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. PRICE REDUCED - On this nicely restored farm house on 45 acres. 75-40 workshop has • heat and AC. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features handmade cherry cabinets and beautifully restored forest pine tloors. 6 out­ buildings and fenced pasture. »153,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. ROUTE 2, BOX 440 FARM­ INGTON - Extra nice brick ran­ cher wilh 10 acres, woods, garden space, dairy barn, chicken house, large barn and other out buildings. Quiet and peacelul setting. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, basement, garage. Extra acreage available. »179,900. Call Lois Shamel (919) 760-9777 or Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. COUNTRY LANE LOT 5 - .84 acre - Excellent locations - Restrictions - '12,000. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE LOT 34 - .718 acre - Restrictions. »9,000 Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8436. COUNTRY LANE LOT 35 - .746 acre - Restrictions. »9,000. Call Alice LeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM­ INGTON - Large brick ranchr on 3 acres. Paved drive, solar heat, water stove, garages for 5 vehicles. »129,900. Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. REDLAND ROAD NEAR I-40 - 3.9 a c rd p ^ ^ H F iW e d , level, has w e l ( ^ ^ ^ m | . »18,000. Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. LOCATED JUST PAST BER­ MUDA RUN ON e01 - This love­ ly brick home features 3 bedrooms 2’/: baths, huge den with fireplace arid wet bar and 2 car basement garage. Extra storage building and beautiful Inground pool. Owner transfer­ red so priced to sell at »112,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. OFF HW Y. eOl-BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • Approximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - »6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 6g9-8438. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES • CARDINAL STREET LOT. 4 - 1.84 acres att end of Cul-de-sac. Restrictions - *7,500. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES, CARDINAL STREET LOT 5. 2.52 acres at tend ol Cul-de-sac. Restrictions • *7,500. Call Alice DeLancy )919) 768-3449 Or Mel Speas (919) 6994438. ______i StrNl, SlatHvllit • N6 MtmMrihiriitquii THURSDAY a SUNDAY ARE PARTY DAYS. Drink Specials All Night THE AREA’S ONLY DINNER NIQHT CLUl ÄppesH iiS Nov- 21st-2Btk А вм аН вМ Tu«a.-Sat. N*v. asth-DM. ami л Г LMACYNo Cwmr For Mwnban O M tm berld ' ^ . TiM ВошШк kaobig "PfUMTE". Sign up Har your mmbuMo nowl WeHiveThe Only DO>m BAR lnToWn.8tepl^ TNI PAMILOUt MAICIRt «••• И м *« « - *TM OuéM* NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quatiriGd as Executor of the estate of rninnie B. Mays, deceased, late ol Davie County. Norlti Carolina. Itiis is 10 notify all persons tiaving claims against said ostale to present tliem to ttie under­ signed on or before ttie 2nd day ol May, 1990. or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons indebled lo said eslale will please make immediale payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 2nd day ol November, 1989. Gilbert C. Mays. 205 Windover Drive. Forest City, N.C. 2B043, Executor ol the eslale of Minnie B. Mays, deceased. 11-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the eslale ol Francis Bryson Greene II, deceased, lalo ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo nolily all persons hav­ing claims against said eslale lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of May. 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebled lo said estate will please make immediale payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 2nd day of November, 1989. Shelby H. Greene, P.O. Box 501, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the eslale ol Francis Bryson Greene II, deceased. 11-2-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol a power ol sale contained in a certain deed ol trust dated October 10, 1980, executed by JOHNNY L. JONES and wife, SHELBY D. JONES lo GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee, and recorded in Book 113, page 770. Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of Ihe authority vested in Ihe undersigned as Trustee and an order ex­ ecuted by DELORES C. JORDAN, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 2nd day of October, 1989, the default hav­ ing been made In Ihe payment of the in­debtedness thereby secured, the said deed ol trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of Ihe indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for Ihe purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been ordered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County, Ihe undersigned GEORGE W. MARTIN, Trustee will oiler for sale al public auc­tion to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Davie County, North Carolina at 10:00 o’clock a.m., on the 30th day ol November, 1989, the land convoyed in said deed of trust, the same • lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and toeing described as loiiows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe, a common corner for Gary Brannon and Garvey C. Brannon, runs thence with the Garvey C. Brannon line South 0 deg. 9 min. 31 sec. West 421.31 It. lo an Iron pipe in the line of Thomas Milchell Fleming: thence with the Fleming line North 71'deg. 52 min. 54 sec. West 98.25 ft. to an Iron pipe and South 79 deg. West 296.58 ft. to a point in Ihe center of S.R. 1808 passing an Iron pipe at Ihe edge of said road: thence with the center of S.R. 1808 North 23 deg. 32 min. 18 sec. East 533.64 ft. to a point, a corner for Gary Brannon; thence with the Gary Brannon line passing a stake 28 ft. from Ihe center of said road South 76 deg. 21 min. 12 sec. East 177.57 ft. to Ihe BEGINNING, containing 2.768 acres, as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Co., June, 1980. The above tract is the land described as Tract I In Deed Book 58, page 474, Davie County Registry, less those tracts described In Deed Book 83, page 31, Deed Book 83, page 100, Deed Book 99, page 189, Deed Book 99, page 450, Deed Book 102, page440, and Deed Book 104, page 561. Davie County Registry.This property will be sold sublect to all taxes, encumbrances and liens of record. This 31st day of October, 1989.George W. Martin Trustee 11-23-21ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ol Augusta Geneva Haneiine Bean, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre­sent them to the undersigned on or before the 9lh day ol May, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day ol November, 1989. Frances Helen Haneiine Beamon, Route 2, Box 2303, Advance, N.C. 27006, ExecutHx of the estate ol Augusta Geneva Haneiine Bean, deceased. 11-9.41ПР NORTH CAR0LII4A DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of Fannie Mae Bare, 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 beforethe 16th day ol May, 1990, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons in­debted to said estate will please make Im- ’ mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day ol November, 1989. I Robert Dean Hamby and Thomas Keith Bare, Co-Executors ol the estate of Fan­ nie Mae Bare, deceased.William E. Hall Hall and Vogler AUorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksviile. N.C. 2702B Telephone;.704/634-623511-ie-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Eslalo of Rad Wado Bailoy. deceas­ed, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina. Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims lo Ihe undersigned on or before Iho 9th day of May, 1990. or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All per­sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day ol November, 1989. Era Naomi Bailey, Administratrix ol the estate ol Rad Wade Bailey, deceased. Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law Post Olfice Box 493 Mocksviile. N.C. 27028 11-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will bo a meeting ol the Mocksviile Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, November 27, 1989, al 7:00 p.m. in Ihe Mocksviile Town Hall. The public is invited 10 attend. Business will be conducted as follows: A) Dyson Clark, Inc. submitted a re­quest for a Conditional Use Permit to operate a Transportation Brokerage Of­ fice. This professional olfice would be located at 221 Wilkesboro Street. The property is shown as parcel C-19 of Davie County Tax Map 1-4-12.A sign will be posted on the above listed location to advertise Ihe public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited.to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an oppor­ tunity to be heard in favor of or in opposi­ tion lo the foregoing change. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may ob­tain any additional infomiatlon on this pro­posal which Is in the possession ol the Zoning Enforcement Officer by Inquiring at the office in the Davie County Office Building In 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 11-16-2fnp NORTH CAROLINA 'DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF DAVIE COUNTY will conduct a publk: hearing at Its regular meeting Monday, December 4, 1989, at 1:00 p.m. In the Commissioner’s Room, DavIe County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, ftterth Carolina, or at such other place as may be an­ nounced at that time, for the purpose of considering the adoption ol an ap­ propriate verifiable percentage goal for parlicipation by minority businesses in tho total value ol work lor which a contr^t or contracts are awarded by the County ol Davie, pursuant to the requirements of G.S. 143-128(0). A proposed draft resolution to ac­complish iMs purpose shall remain on file, for public Inspection in the Office of Coun­ty Manager, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksviile, North Carolina for al least l«n (10) days prior to the date of said hearing. Interested persons are urged to appear at said healing and state their views con­ cerning adoption of the proposed draft resolution or to recommend changes, ad­ditions to or deletions Irom the same. ■ DAVIE COUIiTY BOARD ' OF COMMISSIONERS By: Linda Whitaker Clerk of Ihe Board 11-23-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executor of the ostalo ol Joyco Ann Owens McIntyre, docoasod, lato ol Davio Counly, North Carolina, this is to nolily all persons hav-^ ing claims against said estate to present. Ihom to the undersigned on or belore the- 91h day ol May. 1990. or Ihis notice will' bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail' persons indebted to said estate will , please make immediate payment to the. undersigned. This Ihe 9lh day ol November, 1989.' Cecil Mclntyro, ,905 'Hardison St.l- Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028, Executor of the estate of Joyce Ann Owens McIntyre, deceased. Wade Leonard, Ally.,34 Town Square' Mocksviile, N.C. 27028 ' 11.9.4tnp. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' , EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of lhe> Estate of Hiiiary M. Arnold, deceased, late, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is; to notify all persons having claims agalnfl‘ said estate to present them lo Ihe under-1 signed on or belore Ihe 9th day of May, 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 9th day of November, 1989. ' Ann Cain, Route 1, Box 436, Hampton- ' ville, N.C. 27020, Executrix ol the estate ' ol Hillary M. Arnold, deceased. . Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys ! Drawer 1068 Mocksviile, N.C. 27028' ll-smnpj NORTH CAROLINA • <'. 5 DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE f l Having qualified as Executor of Iho ; Estate of Ida Barneycastle, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thi»,Is to nolily ail persons having clalmji against said estate to present them lo th* J undersigned on or before the 23rd day rt ,i May, 1990, being six months from Ihe firs« ' day of publication, or this notice will b«4 pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All pfr-J sons indebted lo said estate will pleat»j make immediate payment lo the^ undersigned. . iii- 1This the 15th day ol November, ItMi!!. Roy Nance, Route 3, Box 5 4 | ,{ Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, Executor ol Ì estate ol Ida Barneycastle, <’ Martin and Van Hoy^ I .Drawer 10 Mocksviile. N.C. i 11-r ORTH CAROLINA I ' iDAVIECOUNTY ‘‘ t' ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE ^ t *■ Having qualified as Administratrix CTAS ol Ihe estate ol F.R. ВемсЬатр, ed. late of Davie County. North CaroNnfZ Ihis is to notify all persons having claimiS against said estate to pretsnt them to *9 « undersigned on or before Ihe 9lh .May, 1990„ being six monttw Irom the M » day pf publicatlon,-or'№ls notiee w illn^ pleaded In bar,of Iheir recovery. All peh~. sons indebted to said iràlate will pleaae make Immediate payment to 'the undersigned. '■This the 25№ day ol October, 19Ю. . Ermon B. Blackwelder, Route 3. Box 171, Advance, N.C. 27008,' AdminlllnOk СТА ol the estate ol F.R. Beaucham«} deceased. Martin and Van Hoy. Alton Qraweri . MocKwiille, N.C. i. , 1Я PUBLIC NOTICE October 31, 1989 Davie County IHospital will offer forsale, to thé general Cubiic, the below listed items of equipment which have ' een declared surplus, or excess, to the ,hospital;;; needs. The sale will be conducted by sealed bids- Bids must be submitted to Davie County Hospital not later than November 30, 1989. Bids will be opened in the Hospital conference room, at 1:00 p.m. Friday, December 1, 1989. You contact the Environmental Services Depart* ment. i=*.0. Drawer 98, Mocl<sville, North Carolina 27028, or telephone (704) 634-8375 to arrange for an appointment to inspect the listed items or to obtain bid forms. ^ Terms of the sale are cash on delivery. Sucessful bidders bill be notified by telephone or mail. The listed items are sold on “AS IS, WHERE IS” con*; dition and there are no warranties expressed or implied. All equipment must be removed by the sucessful bid­ der not later than 4:00 p.m. Friday, December 15,, 1989. Adding Machine T15160 Aulomobile 1982 Plymouth Bedside Table (10ea) Broteck Circuit Tester Cashiers Drawer Coat Raci(s Desk Metal (1EA) Exam Light (Sea). Glucometer (2ea) Hospital Bed, Electric (23ea) IBM System 32 Coinputer Linen Bag Stand (3ea) Microfilm Cabinet (15ea) Office Credenza (lea) Palntings-Framed (2ea) Wood Chairs (6ea) - Amplifier Franklin Bar Chairs (3ea) Bell & Gossett Slow Test Gauge Burroughs Upright File Centrifuge (Clay Adams) Desks, Wood (Sea) Engraver W/Table And Cover, Floor And Equipment Conductivity Tester . " ' Л , G.E. EKG-Monitor System , . ' i IBM Electric typewriters (Sea)' \ " lCUBeds(3eA( ' V " Microscope (tea) Office Chair (2ea) Over Bed Talile (17ea) Singer Central A/C'Umt(tM) ■:.....' -------- ' ' ' ■ I j 8I)-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989 Wilson Steps Down From NAACP Post The president of the Davie County branch of the N A A C P has resigned. Harold G. Wilson Sr. resigned Nov. 13, citing “ otiier o b lip - lions" as his reason for .stepping down. "In iny 10 years as leader of this great organization. I have grown to appreciate the knowledge. : dedication and effectiveness of it." ^ he .said in a letter to the board of directors. ■ ‘ ‘I also appreciate those dedicated nieinbers who worked .so hard to keep the branch function­ ing. To the secretary and treasurer, tlnniks so very much for your un­ tiring monient.s of duty beyond regular call." he .said. R o a d P l a n s M a d e -: Plans to widen U.S. 601 in nor­ thern Mocksville have been step- 'ped up. '.‘ The N .C . Departm ent o f .Transportation plans to widen the road to a three lane highway with curb and gutters, with future plans to expand to five lanes. ;;.The N .C . Board o f Transporta- tran’ this month approved an' ac- wlerated schedule for the 1.7 mile ijiroject, from U.S. 64 to 1-40. 5:-Right o f ways w ill be purchas­ ed in 1990 and 1991, with con­ struction to be completed in 1992. Other Davie County projects in (he Transportation Improvement program include: ■/. • replacing Hunting Creek bridge on U.S. 64 by 1994; ‘f • widening Dutchmans Creek twidge on U.S. 64 in 1992; i* • replacing Cedar Creek bridge bn U.S. 158 in 1994: • replacing Cedar Creek bridge oil Gilbert Boger Road by 1995; • replacing Buffalo Creek bridge pji M illing Road in 1995; and [ : • installing automatic warning dM ces at the Bethel Church Road ^ilroad crossing in 1990. Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875m _________________RiAlIOR NICE BRjCK BUILDING on 1.6 ■cm lomd for hlgtiway tMnloess. lOwncr flnuKtng avallalilc. Ex- етПсМ pdciiUd. >«,900. Ml N. Brick hone »Ml 4 Ixdninm, 2 1ма1н, iNUeimnt on large krt. •115,000. INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 acm with railroad frontage. Located In MockniVe. DradicaUy Reduced For Quick Sale. •32,000. DOWNTOWN BUSINESS LOT - witli wareimiKe or tmilding for small builneus, OWNER ANXIOUS •20,000. DAVIE STREET - Paynientii less Itun rent on tliis newly remodeled home. Help wilh closing costs. •28,500. CHURCH STREET - Charming older house In process of remodel­ ing. Large lot. Maybe purchased and remodeling cofflpieted as you desire. 601 N. ZONED HIGHWAY BU.4INESS - М0«41Ю Lot with brkk home. >115,000. Other Homes Л Land Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 CynlMa Agrcslo 704^14-4140 ' " ' ' T eEDM.W I.IS11 Ш Г iEW I.ISTIN(;S FOR SALE h brick veneer house on Hololy Cross Lutheran3 bedroom , 2 bath Church Road. O ff 601 South »54,500 ^ 4 (Ollie Harkey Rd.), ^ o ^ d . ) , »2 0,0 0 0.11 Acres Off 601 North, 9 ^ 367 Feet on SR IM flS a Office Building for lease. 1,120 square feet. 314 Sanford Avenue (form erly M ocksville Insurance Agency). Larew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 Or 634-2826 Professional Full Time Real Estate Agency E tc h is o n R e a lty & Investments, Inc. Joseph Etchison, Broker - Realtor ADVANCE — POPLARS SUBDIVSION -2.19 acros, excellent building lot in nice subdivision »13,520. SERVICES A V A ILA B LE Real Esiale Counceling • Residential Ma(keling • Buyers Assistance • Piopeity Management 410 Morse Street, Mocksville, N.C. 1704) 634-1762 "Personal Broker Assistance On All Agency Listings" S to n y B ro 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 6 0 1 . E a s y A c c e s s T o 1 - 4 0 O r 6 4 M i n u t e s F r o m M o c k s v i l l e (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 3 9 0 7 R.M .F. Construction C o ., Inc. » - Ч Ш Ж "We Want YOUR Business' RMLTORI* 619 Holly Avenue Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 761-8146 1-800-412-6030 . т ю Н И 'М bn* 3 IMrm homalih buUiM 17 18 Acfw On Duke Whitaker/Rd. 45.600 ; ; M jD m id И р |Ц For Itor* InformiUoh Home Place Realty, Inc. For All Your Building l u L i u t j ^ & Real Estate Needs NEW LISTING «10,500 >110,000 ra:,-- NICE LEVEL BUILDING LOT ■ on hole number 9 at Hickory Hill Countiy Club. Already cleared and ready to build on. MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE - Commercial Building with rental income. Completely remodel- . ed call for more details. HOMES $136,000 DULIN 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. LAND $1,200 per acre «2,100■per acre . $2,600. per acre $5.800 each $50,000 OFF DUKE WHinAKERRD.-21.25 ' acr^ of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. ISyeareago.OLD GE0№IA RD. • 62 acres on old Georgia Road. Set in Christmas Trees with lake on property. Good Investment property. OLD GEORGIA RD. • 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 available. GUN CLUB RD. ADVANCE - 3.78 acres. Beautiful piece of land just perfect to build on. BUSINESS $69,500 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE - Pric­ ed betow tax value. BuHdirig has excellent rental Inoome&poeitivecashflow.Possi- . ble owner finahcing,.Call today, V 119 Depot SIMM, Moekwllto BOB SHELTON, Bralnr «34.2252 VON SHELTON, Bralwr 634^1110 Raymond« Swndtra, Sakw 634-1527 Barry WhHtakar, SalM 634-143» Frank Payne, Seles 998-2622 RIckBam r 998*9490 lavamiiOieoiweoroe.Loeiwiiisi M(onl<tlMK, ....... , .IromlAillynCiiTipGwlGiNiwntintylotiMiK oiww. F M Й {« 4MN. Ш May 1« Rd. <44.000 REDUCED! *137,400 • Unlqui Proptrty (or tht dlKrimlnttlng buytf • with unique taste . Space 2400 + sf. Privacy - wood back yard w/view ol pond & golf course. Luxury 500 St. Master Suite. Great Room ^ijvaulte^eijjnj^kghls , НоЬмп Roid............................1.87 Ac.”*7,500Tot & Qwyn St.........................................*7,500HickOfy Hill..........................F«lrw»y Lot *9,500 Hiekofy Hill...................Lak* Front Lot *10,000Off Hwy. M l...........2.9 «С. wall t building on propony, pare approvad *25,000. It.S Aerai • А рр ш й Ж Й Frontaga Par- ri U v W m g T o l IfadaM Co.*29,900 ..29 Ииа Eaton Road..... Hwy. 159........Cornar 01 Saln/I| houaa к pouMi/ N. Coolaanwa.. Superior Court Convenes iVionclay D A V IE C O U N TV ENTERPRISE RECO RD, TH U R SD A Y, Nov. 23, 1989-9f> Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... e a c h w e e k i n t h e E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d '' The following cases arc on the i aockct fo r the Nov. 27 .session o f Davic Superior Court. Joey Baker, taking indecent '.liberties with children. ; Randy Michael Barker, driving ¡w hile license revoked. ; Gary Michael Barnes, posses- 'sion o f niarijuana, possession with : intent lo manufacture, .sell and tdcliver niarijuana. ■ Randy Benge, sell marijuana (2 .coinits). r Joseph Mark Casstcvcns. carry- ; ing a concealed weapon, driving ; left o f ccnter, : Gary Staccy ChalTin, driving Uvhile im paired, carcless and ; recklcss driving, simple possession J o f marijuana, illegal transportation ■of alcohol, possession o f drug I paraphernalia. ■: Dewayne Erie Chunn, probation i violation out of county. Dale Kenneth Cline, driving {w hile impaired, Linda M eH one C o llin s , ; .speeding 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, '(Irivin g while impaired. : ■ Douglas James Corder, posses- t.sion w ith intent to .sell and deliver : m arijuana and s e ll/d e liv e r r niarijuana. II W illiam Cornatzer, first degree ';sex offense with children (four i counts), t ' Robert Deal, communicating threats. Terry Wayne Falls, driver's liccnse peniianently revoked. Gary W illiam Forrest, assault on a female. Dorothy Sullivan Gaither, se­ cond degree murder. Terry D. G raley, receiving stolen goods. Tim m y Ray Green, probation revocation appeal (2 counts). Tim othy Green, damage to per- .sonal property. M ark David Hart, probation violaticm. Christopher Ray Henderson, probation violation, probation revocation appeal (2 coimts). Thomas Wayne Howard, driving w hile impaired. Michael l£arl In.scoe. conspiring to sell and deliver marijuana. Randy Scott Jarrell, driving w hile impaired. Edwin T. Johnson Jr., forgery — uttering a forged in.strumcnt (5 counts). Stacy Karl Johnson, assault with a deadly weapon. Joe Buck Lowdcr, driving while impaired. Grady Leon Lynch, assault on a female, Randy Dean M cD aniel, driving w hile impaired, simple possession o f marijuana. $10,000 AVON 8ТПМ 1пГ|Я5»'й № 5ЛЛ а40Н STARTER HOMEI 2 bedroomsiW4wtH»|M iwU>Wi>?IWwilhin walking distance to town.$15,000 WATTS STREET - Two bedroom, one bath home Is good loca­tion In Cooleemee. Great Investment potential. $18,900 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.$19,900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom home at the end of quiet Strteet. In need of some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential for rental property or starter home. 601 NORTH • 2 bedroom home In rural Davie County. Situated$27,900 $28,900 $34,900 $34,900 / ' $38,500 $39,000 $39,900 I $39,900 $40,000 $45,900 $47,500 $48,900 $49,900 $49,900 $55,900 on 1 acre lot. Great price for 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 schools, churches and shopping.OFF DANIEL RD. - 3 BR's, 2 bath modular home on large heavily S U M M E R P L ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ '^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e c t get-away you've been looking for. Nice 2 bedroom cottage completely fur­ nished. Features living room wilh fireplace, front covered porch for relaxing, nice deck for summer cook4)uts. SummerPiace Sub­division offers community privileges Including community boat dock and pierSi and 9 hole golf course, DAVIE STREET — COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache ol 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. YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom home in move-ln condition. Aluminum siding, new furnace, spacious rooms, Exceptionally dean. Perfect for young family or retired couple.SALISBURY STREET -Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient­ ly located in town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready for you to move In, no repairs necessary. Great starter home. MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Lovely older home with loads of nice features. Vinyl siding, beautiful hardwood floors, recently remodeled bath, new flooring in kitchen & bath, attic bedroom (perfect for your teenager), exceptionaly clean and well cared for. COMMERCIALMNWWMgitaniMjiVquippod beauty shop complete with M U 4 9 H l3 iM ltliK № n t potential. Cali for details. LAKEWOOD VIUAQE • Nice 3 bedroom/1 bath Brick rancher on large lot, completely remodeled 4 years ago. Features kit­chen/dining combo. Modestly priced lor the first homebuyers budget.WILLOW RUN JN ew jistin^eau^s3B a 1 'A BA with full base­ment on 1 acr^n|^^^n 9 Q ffij|^M j|n er will consider lease or le a s e /o p lio n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 601 SOUTH - Nice older farm style house on 1 acre wilh beautiful view of the countryside in rear. Lots of remodeling has recently been done Including new roof, new central air system. Features2 large bedrooms, living room and big country kitchen. SHEFFEILD PARK • Neat 3 bedroom brick rancher with large cozy den. Super kitchen, carport and well landscaped yard. Cali today for an appointment. WHITNEY ROAD - If you’ve been looking for that nice home wilh3 bedrooms, spacious country kitchen and full basement, move-in 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 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just the price ranee everyone's been looking for and thought couldn’t be found. 3 bedroom brick ran­cher on iarge beautiful tot, just around the corner from the Jockey International Plant. Features rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Que. Paul Gregory M ullis, speeding 88 iTiph in a 65 tnph zone. W ebster Rudolph Neumann, Tirst degree sex offense w ith children (2 counts). John M ark Newman, possession o f marijuana, possession w ith in­ tent to manufacture, sell and deliver marijuana. Brian Keith Pegram, simple posse.ssion o f marijuana, po.sses- sion o f drug paraphernalia, carry­ ing a conecitled weapon. Johnny Dcwayne Pluniley, driv­ ing w hile license revoked, proba­ tion revocation appeal. Bobby W . Potts, furnishing con­ trolled sub.stancc lo inmate, Janies Wesley Polls, furnishing controlled substance to inmate. Levcrne Rednian, probation revocation appeal. John Charles Rives, driving w hile impaired. Steven David Skeen, taking in­ decent liberties with children, llrst degree sex offense with children, first degree rape w ilh child. John Robert Sluscr Jr., driving while impaired. Frances Dunn Smith, probation revocation appeal (2 counts). Peggy Frances Smith, probation revocation appeal (2 cmmls). Ronnie C lifton Smith, driving while impaired. V irginia F. Smith, larceny. V irginia Frances Smith, wor- tiilcss cheek on closcd account (2 counts), forgery — uttering a forg­ ed instrument (2 counts). V ictor Hubert Tate Sr., speeding 78 rnph in 65 mph zone, driver's license premanenlly revoked. Danny Ray Taylor, driving while impaired, illegal transporta­ tion o f alcohol. Tam ara K in im e r T a y lo r, speeding 74 mph in 55 niph zone, driving left o f center. W illiam Alan Taylor, driving while im paired, speeding 83 mph in 65 mph zone, reckless driving- endangering others. C h risto ph e r T ra vis W ard, possession w ill] intent to manufac­ ture, sell and deliver marijuana, selling marijuana. Nathaniel Marc Warner, posses­ sion o f drug paraphernalia, posses­ sion w ith intent to sell and deliver marijuana. Michael Shannon Wensil, proba­ tion revocation appeal. Jamie Richard W hite, transpor­ ting bottle without seal, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee. M ark W illia m s , probation revocation appeal (2 counts). B illy M ichael Y ork, driving w hile impaired. Starlet Genene Mash, speeding 77 mph in 65 tnph zone. 164 Hollow Hill Court 3 Bedroom - New Carpet, Paint And More R educed P rice To *2 8 ,8 0 0 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 i / e s t y l e HOMES & REALTY, INC. (704, 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 8 1 8 S o u th IVIain S tr e e t M o c k s v illc , IV .C . r'lT '—J M o n d a y F n d . S.-it 10 .1 Sti HOMES F eatu re Of T lie W eeic EAST MAPLE AVENUE • Charming 1’/2 story home on large lot located on beautiful East Maple Avenue. House offers 3/4 bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, hardwood floors, formal dining room with french doors, nice glass porch in rear. Undoublly the Best Buy In Town! *49,500. $65,000 $69,900 $64,900 BEAR CREEK ROAD - Adorable home situated on 5 acres of land. Super nice double wide with permenantly attatched garage. - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Also 12’x24’ Leonard Aluminum Building and Ford Tractor. W ILK E SB O |a£X |H a_£Q gai£C A T IO N - Brick house with 4 b e d n ^ ^ ^ H ^ T | T B | ^ ^ ^ H y house is near shop­ping area for children. 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, iarge 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. Ad­ditional out buildings and storage off carport.$76,500 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. WILKESBORO STREET — Exceiient location for possible com- $106,500 $106,900 $122,900 $128,900 $76,500 $78,900 MILLING ROAD - Quality built brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, baths. Extras Include hardwood floors, nice screened porch, 472 square feel finished area in basement ideal for playroom, den, or.multi-purpose room. Huge lot loaded with beautiful hardwoods. A GREAT HOUSE. $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. $79,900 NEW CONSTRUCTION - .TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION - Beautiful ranch style home complete with all the amenities that you've been looking for. 3/4 bedrooms, formal dining, double garage, energy effecient construction.$79,900 GROVE STREET - Charming Stone/Cedar Contemporary situated on a beautiful 1.02 acres landscaped lot in a desireabie neighborhood. Custom built with atrium Centra Vac, Jenn Air Range, 3,bedrooms, 2'/:'baths. 2,398 square foot. A GREAT BUYI WILLBOONE RD. - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres features large kitchen, dining area & den combo for those fami- kitchen, plus formal dining. --------------VISIONS - 1 $99,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den w/fireplace, screened-in porch, swimming pool landscaped and / fenced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-in condition.$97,000 "NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In One of ;;Mocksvllle's most desirable locations. Huge lot wiUr beautiful i.hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts niaarly 3000 square feet including 4 bedrooms and 2 hill baths. Cbmpltte with vinyl exterior for low maintenence.JUST REDUCEDI .$102,500 HWY. 64 EAST- Immaculate & Roomyl This 5 bedroom 2Vit bath '¡brick home offers modern living in a quality b u ilip l^ home. Features include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wrap­around front porch. Shady tot in locatton ccnvenlnet to town. Call today to see this excellent property.OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - CMWLINA HOMEPLACE - Country Living at It's Finest. Quality Materials, design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tastefully decorated with all the amenties you will ever need. Call Todayl OAKDALESUBDIVISIOW-Bw^^^^ with 25004-^: th r o iig h o u t^ m c l^ ^ S n tr a i* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Ho u m Is Im­ maculate inside anif out. ■ ; V '$110,000 JERICHO ROAD - This story traditional homo offer 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths. Large finished area in basement com- - , plete with a second kitchen, huge den with liréplac* and lots o f' storage. Formal living and dining rooms upstairs. Qotgeous 4 : t acre lot with lots of trees and natural spring. 24x38 building with concrete ftoor and 220 wiring. Located In one ol rural Davie County's most attractive areas.GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - A REAL EYE САТСИет • Rock work is key feature to this new construction. Lovely IV1. story ! design on completely wooded lot offers Informal living with: .oustanding features and terrifk: storage space, CALL TOOAYI 601 NORTH YADKINVILLE ROAD-Sp«üout 2 stoiy brick home iwith 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, lg. rec. rm, living room with fireplace, den, dining room S'large laundry room. А ЭС x 30 detached 2 car garage plus a 2 car carport. Large cement patk) ' all situated in city limits on 9/10 acres. Excellent locatk>n for possi-; ble Commercial Usel $129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - UNDER CONSTRUCTION • Rustic rancher with fir siding and accents of rock give this ex­ terior a unique look. Corner tot perfectly suited lor this full base­ment home with great room, large master tr bedroom suite, eat-in $86,900 $98,500 ly get togethers. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car дагаде, full base­ment, Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty County Settingl OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely new home in Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3 bedrooms, V /г baths overlooking a beautiful view of countryside. Underground utilities. A Must Seel $135,00 WOODLAND SUBDIVISIONS - Beautiful Williamsburg home in one of Mocksviile’s most desireabie neighborhoods! 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Living Room with fireplace, screened porch, full basement with fireplace. A must to seel A joy to own! $138,000 WANDERING LANE - Spacious 1V: story brick and siding home on 1.20 wooded acres with lots of privacy. Features Include 4 bedrooms, 3 baths with large master bedroom, sitting area, bath, and its own deck. Great home for a growing family. CALL NOW ' FOR DETAILS!$285,000 OFF EATONS CHURCH ROAD - Beautifu! 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 famiiy. Owner willing to divide land, call lor details. • • • * • GARDEN VALLEY..............GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities of this new subdivision help property value to continually increase. All beautifully wooded homesites offering 32 tt. wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restric- s. SEE NEW PRICE LIST.tive covenants. OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - SELLER WILL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOMEI - Choose from eleven 'h - '/3 acre lots In new Carolina homeplace subdivsion. Call office for price list. $1,850 Approximately 30-35 acres boardering on Elijah Creek with par aero Road Frontage on Bethel Ch. Rd. partly cleaned, some woods, flat to gently rolling. Will divide into 3 tracts. •5,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION • 2 lots - approximately 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may face either street $9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE -1.75 acres, wood, proposal road, oH Country Lane (60 It. wide) to tot ^ •LOT/LAND' •12,500 HWY. 801 NORTH - 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. $18,000 FARMLAND ACRES SECTION NO. 1 - This 2.8 acres would be great for a daylight basement. It Is partially wooded wilh a stream. This is a new listing. Call today.$18,000 BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - 1 acre building lot in a beautilul country setting. Investigate the Old Homeplace situated on propeily for possible restoration.•32,000 FARMLAND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6.954 acres in Super nice subdivision, ideal location for the family looking lor the convaniance ol being dose to shopping, schools etc. but also wanting the serentiy ol country living. S ( / 1 / //'■ ) Hi W ill /’//(/(' $34,000 5.61 acres located at Country Lane and Campbell Road.This could be good investment property. No mobile homes. $60,000 NEEDMORE ROAD - 7</2 cleared acres with 40x80 10 stall barn. Feed room, track room, training pen & office area. Partially fenced, well & septic syslem.»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. b J-4 i>U / 4 bJ-4 1 J I 1 b 14 ibSb ( 4 ...........V ----: , lOD-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 23, 1989 C T A g g f i m m f i ДДВХЕВЮЕДДВ SBQFETABIS . Continuation ol inside yard sale. Fri. ; & Salt. Weslview St., ofl Gladstone Rd., Cooleemee._________________ Sat., Nov. 25,8 a.m. -12 noon. Davie ' Academy Road near railroad. Lots : of ctiildrens clottics.____________ Used Washers & Dryers, also elec­ tric stoves. Good condition. Asl( lor ■ Willie 492-5357. Anim als Happy Jack Trivermicide: Recogniz­ ed sale & ellective by U.S. Bureau ol Veterinary Medicine against hoolt, round, & tapeworms in dogs & cats! Davie Farm Service. 303 Wilkesboro SI____________ AKC Reg. Chow Puppies, S175. 998-4884^^_______________________ Sorrell pony, medium size, gentle, S300. 998-0355. Apartm ent For Rent FOR RENT....1 and 2-bedroom apart- .. ments, kitchen appliances lurnished including dishwasher, 1'/2-baths, washer/dryer' connections. Central 'heat/air. Prewired lor cable and ■ phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kilchen/balh lloors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, V Mocksvllle. Phone 704-634-0168. NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART­ MENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and lully (ur- ' nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court. AMPLE PARKINGIII Water, sower, drapes, and kitchen .' appliances included. Dishwasher, Irost-lreB relrigerator, washer/dryer connections and on-slte laundry - facilities. Heated and cooled with heat „pumps. Private patio or balcony, , qulck-recovery water heater, smoke dector, prewired for phone and cable TV. Manager and maintenance live '-on property. 24-hour emergency ' maintenance. Children and small • pots welcome. Only a few left. Don't miss out — call now for $50 off first .n\onth's rent. Northwood Apartments, Milling Road, 634-4141. N e e d l ^“ 0 P ro p a n e G a s 704-636-6391 C A R O L A N E PROPANE OAS, INC. . StningUodanUeMDimeComity ' For 41 lirars 1010 West Innes Street :StfslXiry,N.C 28144 (704)63U391 DIRT, SAND, GRAVEL, ASPHALT, MULCH "No Job To Smalli Or Too Largo D.L WHITAKER - H a u l i n g S e r v ic e -Routi3,Bo>1ls'' Отмтакег _МипсМ№27(|0в__^9^ A partm ent For Rent 1 bedroom duplex, furnished, 2 bedroom duplex, unfurnished, Both 20 minutes Irom Mocksville 1-284-4562 2 Bedroom, brick, lurnished, near Jockey plant. S350/monlh plus deposit. 634-1218 or 492-7853, aras of Thanks FRASER The lamily ol Robert Alan Fraser wishes lo thank everyone lor their many prayers, tioral tributes and other acts ol kindness and love dur­ ing Ihe loss ol Iheir loved one. J udy Hollis & Family______________ Thanks to the doctors and nurses who worked so hard to save my husband at Davie Hosiptal. May God bless you all.__________Pernie Holcomb Thank to my neighbors lor the liowers and lood and all you have done lor me.Pernie Holcomb Discount on ALL ! L ,B a MOBILE HOME PRODUCTS... •R o o f O ver System •W in d o w A w nings •S kirtin g •p o rc h C overs •E n closures •C arports •Fin an cin g A vailable CiOL TODAY nm P llll ISTIMATI ( t a t ) t M 4 M s ABC CoiMtniction Co. ' a e e C s d s r F o m t N.C. 27021 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 ■MR. HOMEBUILDER We do insulation work of all types Commercial/Residential Blown Insulations Batts Cotnpare our prices! Call us collect lor tree estimates. (7 0 4 ) 8 7 6 -4 7 9 4 Piedmont Insulating Company Olln, kTC. 28660 ^ & B Guttering- Seamless Aluminum 6 Colors to Choose From Galvanized & Copper Gutters Cleaned & Repaired Phene (919) OT8-7t21 - - - f ^ E s t f m a f e — $- Furniture ANTIQUES FOR SALE Circa 1860 - 1915 __________704-634-1401__________ FOR SALE: Refrigerator, Electric Stove, Couch & Chair. 492-5140. Valley Learning Center: Openings in infant room. 634-0268. Will babysit in my home, any shift, $40 per child. 492-5203. Mother of 3 will keep children in her home on Cornatzer Road. $35 per week. Call 998-7429. Will keep children in my home. Ages 2 and up before and after school. 998-3960. Farm M achinery 460 International Tractor with front- end loader. $4,000. Call 284-4597 after 6 p.m. Health ABORTiON....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment cali 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. Hom es For Rent 2 Bedroom House, large yard. Davie Academy Road near Jockey Plant. 634-0749,_________________________ Fork Community; Spacious A-Frame on 5,44 acres, S500 month. Call 998-8680 or 407-349-9829._______ LAKE VILLAS lor monthly rentals. Completely lurnished. Call Lake Myers Campground. 704-492-7736. Hom es For Sale 2 bedroom house, aluminum siding, kitchen, dining room, living room, bath, window unit air conditioner, oil stove, and range included. Located on Sanford Avenue. 1.6 acres. 998-8388. 2 homes, 34 acres, 1 acre lake, many out buildings, $179,900. Call Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. 3 or 4 Bedrooms, ZVi baths, 3.15 acres, 2 car garage, breezeway. Ask­ ing $118,000 or make good offer. Call Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. BY OWNER: 601 North, 2 or 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, basement, 3,31 acres, $54,000. 492-7699 after 4 p.m. Hom es For Sale BY OWNER: Farmington Road. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2450 sq. ft.. 2 por­ ches. heat pumps, 24x36 detached garage shop. 80 year Victorian on 1.2 acres. 396.500. 99B-286B.________ BY OWNER: Historic House - 2950 sq. ft. $80,000 or cash and assume loan. 704-634-1401.____________________ 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. . Land For Sale DAVIE COUNTY. Moving with the Lee Planl? Need acreage? 17.32 acres by owner, house, 416.44 road frontage. $40,000. (919) 785-0107. Lawn & Garden ANGELL'S SEEDING SERVICE New Yards, Reseeding, Light Grading & Hauling NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p.m. C 8. 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 Lost & Found Gray Schnauzer, answers to the name Drandy, missing since Wednesday, Nov. 15 Irom the Garden Valley and South Davie Junior High area. REWARD! 634-2792. obile Homes For Rent Hess Heating & Air Conditioning 24 H our Service F re e H u m id ifie r O r A ir C le a n e r W ith In sta lla tion O f A n y N e w F u rn a c e Call For Details 9 19 -9 9 8 -6 13 3 Patchwork Free Esffmelei 919-998-6399 . 20 Years Experience B A K E R R O O F IN G M ille r B u ild in g & R e m o d e lin g C o . Replacement Windows West “Vinyl",''Classic Thermal" & Reynolds "Renovation Available In while. Ian & bronze. Tills for easy cleaning Introducing»** — David Miller A lu m in u m A w n ln tfa t C a r p o r t A P a t i o C o v r « Custom tnade and installed to fit! All work fully guaranteed Free Estimates / Refrences Available Compare Our Quality « Price Before Vou Buy M* DavM INilltr Rt, 3, Box 200 Advance, N.C, 27006 Mother of 3 will keep children in her home on Cornatzer Road. S35 per week. Gail 998-7429. _ Will keep children in my home. Ages 2 and up before and alter school. 998-3960. M iscellaneous BICYCLES Lay-A-Way lor Christmas, S20 down. Discounts on bicycles, parts and accessories, RIDDLE CYCLERY INC. 603 West Front Street Statesville, NC __________704-873-6415__________ CHRISTMAS TREESTaking orders lor mountain grown Frazier Furs. 6-7 leet tall, $35. Call Michelle Bodlord, 492-7535 alter 5:30 p.m. FIREWOOD. $40 load. 998-3538. FIREWOOD FOR SALE.,,998-9477 FIREWOOD: Seasoned or green. Split, delivered, slacked. Longbed pickup load. 704-546-2783.______________ FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696._______________ FOR SALE: WOOD - REDLAND ROAD. "You cut and haul." $5.00 pickup load. 998-4216. NEW WOODHEATER lor sale. Heats up to 2500 sq. ft. $250. 492-5199. RAINBOW VACUUM CLEANER, 10 months old, great condition. Includes shampooer that has not been used. $700. 492-5480 after 6 p.m. STEEL BUILDINGS Must sell two steel buildings from cancellation. One is 40x40 - Brand New, Sell for balance owed. Qall Mark 1-800-552-8504. VIDEO TAPES OF MOCKSVILLE, COOLEEMEE, SMITH GROVE, AD­ VANCE, 1938-1944. In time for Christmas Gifts. See Al at Boger's Texaco In Mocksville or call 998-4616. I|ames Church Road. 492-5277 after 4 p.m. Mobile Home on private lot, 2 bedrooms. 5 miles south ol Yadkin­ ville. References and deposit re­ quired. 919-463-5457. RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good lor couple wilh one or two children. Call 492-7853 or 634-1218. Ready to move in. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 lo $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. AUCTION SALE Saturday, November 25 at 10 a.m. Tractors, A utos, Farm E quipm ent & P ersonal P roperty H U G H B R A N D O N E S TA TE Lone Hickory Community of Yadkin County 85 Cutlasa Calala * 70 Chev. Pickup * John Deere 420 Tractor w/Cult. * 1 Row Subaoller * Watson Sprayer * Farm Trailer * Athens Disk Hairow * 3 BTM Tuiming Plow * Van Tob. Tier * Taylor-Way Otlaet Disc. * Water Pumpn Qas Mtr. * 70 OMC Ton Truck w/Dump * John Deere 2020 Tractor • 1 Row Cultivator * Wood Spllter * 3 pt. Spreader * Mobile Home 10 x SO * 5 ft. Bush Hog * 400 ft. Irriga­ tion Pipe ‘ 2 Row AC Planter ‘ Loader for Tractor * Hand Tools & Other Items. Household offered after farm prop, beginning at approx, 12 noon Dining Rm. Table, w/6 chairs & China Cabinets * Several Tables * Magnavox Color TV * Living RM Suite ' GE Washing Machine * Nice Wooden Bed * Lamps ‘ Queen SUe Bed * Childrens Dresser ■ Potter Wheel * Chain Saws * Collection ot approx. SQ dolls... * Pots, Pans & Housewares.., * 2 Wing Chairs ‘ Couch & Chair * Grandfather Clock * New Kenmore Dryer * Slant top Desk * 12 Pic, Setting China * Chest of Drawers * Swivel Chair * Pictures к Frames * Snapper Riding Mower 11 HP * Small Grinder. DIRECTIONS; From Mocksvllle go Hwy. 601 N, Toward Yadkinville approx. 10 miles turn left on Liber­ ty church Rd, (Bear Creek Rd.) 5 miles, sale on left approx. 1 mile past Liberty Church Just inside Yadkin County line.RetKsseatative wHI be ея pre#erty M . 24» frem 3 till В Terais...eesli er Омск... Sale Conducted by: GROCE AUCTION & REALTY Chris Qroc« Olflct («19) S79-Mie Нопм: (919) 4M-4M1 P.O. Box 29 ICS South Jackson Strost YMNdnvlll«, N.C. 27055 NCAL 1720 NCRL 59839 Mobile Homes For Sale 10x55, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, step-up kit­ chen, vaulted ceiling. Good starter home or shop. $2,500. 284-2161 leave message.__________________ '82 14x70,3 bedroom, 2 full baths, ap­ pliances included. Must be moved. $8,500 or best offer. 1-278-4930. LESS THAN RENT! You can own a new 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom for less than $190 per month. Come to OAKWOOD HOME OF LEXINGTON Locatëd behind Waffle House on business 1-85 and 64 West. Call 704-249-7041. Open 7 days a week. 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 liar, maasiM ' bedrooms. Hot Point range aiid refrigerator. Sale price only $13,183. ^ Hurrylll Oakwood Homes, 1-77, Exit 42, Troutman, NC. 1 ■800-228^)423, « LIMITEDOFFER , New 199014x70,2 bedroom, cathedrM ceilings, upgrade carpet and pad­ ding, : mini bllhds In livingroom. and dining room. Sheetrock throughout, Owens Corning (Pink Panter) insula* • tlon. Large snack bar, .massive tiedrooms, Hot Point : range and' refrigerator..Sale prkie only $11,999,- - Hurrylll Oaliwood Homes, 1-77, Exit 42, Troutman, NC. 1-800-22fr0423. W ETR BACK HOME Tri-C oun ty A uction Highway 801 & 601 At Greasy Corner Clean family fun. Why pay mora? Shop for Christmas and year round at Tri*Qpunty Auction. Sales every Tuesday^Frlday & Saturday Starting At 4:30 p.m. Until A Golf Cart will be. offered for.side on Thursday^ Tuesday Night Seller Richard Davis ■ Thanksgiving D ay - Tom M cClam rock Friday/N ight -J a s o n Hill Saturday Night - W esley Luffm an : FREE GIFTS EVER)^;NIQHT C ol. D onald R . L u ffm aii N C A L 2804 Route 3, Box 517 ^ Mocksville, N 0 27028 O r 704-284-4604 II PIERCE 1 P U B L IC REA L e s t a t u í Auctloneer-Rsaltor КЕГГН J. PIERCE 764-53» 7204ИЭ A U C T I O N O P E N H O U S E N o v . 2 6 & D e c . 3 A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N 1 : 3 0 to 3 : 3 0 D E C . 9 th 1 2 : N 0 0 N RT. #3, BOX 373, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27029 . ^ : Williams Road, R.R. 1601,4th House on Left 0И Comrtur Rd : 1 ,3 1 5 S Q . F T .6 ROOM RANCHER D E E D C A L L S F O R 9 9/10 A C R E S Deed Book 78, Page 301. Map 1-6 DAVIE COUNTY------------ ★ ------------ DINING ROOM. 11.6' X 11.6' KITCHEN COMBO. 14,5'X 17.5' LMNQ ROOM. 11,7’ X 14,4* BEDROOM 1. 10,9'X 11.5* . BEDROOM 2. i r X IV BEDROOMS. 10 9 'X IV BATHROOOMS, 1 •/, F U a BASEMENT OIL HEAT • BARN IN BACK SCHOOL SYSTEM SHADY GROVE, PRIMARY NORTH DAVIE JH. HI., MIDDLE DAVE SR. HI., HIGH SCHOOL COME PREPARED TO BUY : THIS IS "ABSOLUTE ■ NO RESERVE": TERMS $ 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 D O W N , Day 0» Auctfcxt; B A LA N C E D U E 3 0 D A YS . S% BUYER PREMIUM DIRECTIONS • LOCATION ; Bohvoen Hwy 801 Advance, N.C. and Hwy 64 From Baltinxxe Road, go toward Hwy 64,' ttveo i 4/10 mles. Tun tslt onk> WBama Road. 4th twuee on teft. WATCH F O « AUCTION CLOSING ATTORNEY HEMRY P. VANHOY, ATTV. tO CculSqjai* PitRCE AUCTION SfHVICE S, HliAl tSI. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ THURSDAY, Nov. 23, I989-ÍÍD eLASSQTEDS ппахЕВМвдив SSOETEABLB Mobile Homes For Sale '6l Hillcrest Mobile Home 14x64, 3 bedroom, 1 'h baths, excellent condi­ tion. No money down - assume loan, $285 per month tor 47 months. Payments include home owners in­ surance. 998-3002 after 6 p.m. Lee’s Mobile Homes since 1977, Volume Fleetwood, Horton Dealer. Sizes include a 4 ft. Hitch 24x60 S23,500, 28x70 528,999. 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 Advertised 1990 fvlodels. Road 1923, Norwood NC. Open 7 days til sundown. 1-800-777-8652, 704-474-3191. GAS mobile home furnaces installed, $599, Carolane Propane, 1010 W. In- nes St., Salisbury. 636-6391. MOBILE HOME DOORS New Housetype R-H - $125, ONLY 4 LEFT • Rebuilt Jal Door • $65, 1 LEFT Rebuilt Cottage Door - $90, 1 LEFT Phone 704-284-4367 Music BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. Notice tStephen Roig will not be responsible 'for any debts that are not made by me . personally. Nursery Service •oAT.e•Лими M JMkMi FMltM Wko Oitfif •М4т.пмскм1 •МПШМИМЙЮ BLAN TO N S . L ; suo S22 154 IT'S PLANTINQ TIMEI FREE COPY '48-page Planting Gulde-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 • ^.iolfiee. Ground floor. Good parking. Modern conveniences. 1 office i:;avallable. 634-2181, I jOfllea Building For Lease: 1,120 sq. 'jC;tt. 314 Sanford Avenue (formerly ) r’Mocksviila Insurance Agency). : r' Larew-Wood-Johnson Inc. 634-6281. ^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 t'iOead animals: JOHNSON &.ALEX- :; ANDER DOG FOOD COMPANY, Rt. • •2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or ■ ^i54«.7453.' ■ . , WANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK? AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat- teries (or cash. Will also remove trash Irom around your home. Call 704-634-3256 after 5 p.m.________ BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backlioe Service, 284-2826.________________________ BARFORD’S PIANO RE­ BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789.____________ BLAKLEY TREE FARM Quality Christmas Trees At Reasonable Direct Grower Prices Clemmons - Idols Road sales lot and weekend "U-PIck" from our fields. Davie locations: Gunter’s Store - 801 north. Boles Store - 601 north, Jim’s Fruit Market - Mocksville. BAKER ROOFING New & Old Roofs Patchwork Rework & Paint Tin Roots Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience CARPENTRY & REMODELING Home improvements and repairs, decks, no job too small. Mike Orsiilo, 704-634-1942.____________________ CAVE’S CHIMNEY SWEEP Also stainless steel chimney liners. Senior Citizens Discount __________919-961-6652__________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES ____________284-2698.___________ Draw Tile Trailer Hitches and parts. Trailers custom built and repaired. 634-4235.________________________ ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service Cooleemee, NC 284-2140 Daytime repair & supply pick-up & delivery. Call 284-2577. We service ail makes & models._____________ FURNITURE FINISHING New & Antique 20 years experience __________919-764-5134__________ 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 “ Writing Your Past For A Better Future!” RESUME WRITING Call GANTT PERSONNEL 704-634-4268 ATTENTION NURSES AWES, OMERUES, ft OTHER CARIN8 PEOPLE ProComm, a private provider of group liomes for Ihe men- taliy retarded has fuli and part-time direct care positions open on aii ahifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call (704) 278-9681 for employment application. Service Station Manager S ervice D istrib u to r Com pany A n established gasoline and convenience store com pany w ith som e 97 locations in N orth C arolina has an im m ediate opening at th eir M oclcsville NC store located at 661 W ilkesboro S treet. O ur m anagers enjoy a com petative b a te salary, m onthly bonuses, com plete paid m edical & life in­ surance. vacations and profit sharing. W e p refer an experienced station m anager, but w ould con­ sider an individual w ith a good w ork reco id w ithin th e gasoline industry. In terested In divM uais should apply In person to; ,^rvlcil ¡distributor Company eevWilkaaboro street ' Mocktviile, N.C. 87021 ‘ ‘ , e o E y n F 'f: , , ' Service 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. Miiier & Son Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali­ ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959. Home and/or Ollice Cleaning 998-3960 or 492-5415 Install Electric Garage Openers, Ceil­ ing Fans, Light Fixtures, Door Locks. Replace broken glass, screens, clean and screen gutters. Free estimates. Call Mike 634-2271.______________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-3248 MASON ELECTRiC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-5542. Osborne Electric Co. No job too 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, 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. STORY TELLERAvailable for Christmas parties. Call Sandra Vance, 998-5200 after 4 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 Statewide BE YOUR OWN BOSS National manufacturer needs local per­ son to service 100 percent natural juice route. Best one-man business ever. No selling. No overhead. Must have $14,400, secured 100 percent by inventory. $55,000 very possible first year. This could make you in­ dependent. First time offer, (or details call 9 am-9 pm. 1-800-633-1740 CHRISTMAS TANNING BEDS for year-round tan from $199.00 WOLFF Home-Commercial Units. Monthly Payments Low as $18.00 Call Today FREE Color Catalog. 1-800-228-6292 (NCNET). ________________ DRIVERS; A.T.S. of NC Now hiring ex­ perienced OTR llatbed, dry van tractor-trailer drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Earnings in­cluding incentives 26.5 per mile. Call 1-800-333-3228____________________ MORTGAGE LOANS Millions To Lend Regardless of Credit 48 hour approval service Bill consolidation home improvement, 2nd mortgage, refinancing, 1 st pur­ chase. If you have equity in your home, we can give you a loan. ,1-800-759-MONY.________________ OTR DRIVERS: 12 Months ex­perience, 23 years ol age required. Hornady Truck Line: start 23-26/miie. Excellent benefits, conven- tionals/cabovers home regularly 1-800-343-7989.__________________ STAY HOME. Make $125 a day. Sim­ple, easy, processing mail for doctors. Daily cashi Apply now. Send SASE to Employment, 2117 Hollywood Blvd., Suite 140 Department P111 A, Hollywood, FL 33020.____________ TRUCK DRIVERS: Top pay & Benefits. E.O.E. Poole Truck Line. Company- paid physical/drug screen. (919) 844-9604 or 1-800-553-9443, 8-5 CST, Dept. L-26. Travel Vehicles WAREHOUSE I The Lee Co. will be accepting applications beginning Monday, Nov, 27, for its new Automated Distribution Center in Mocksville, Interest candidates may complete an application between 9 a.m. & 1 p.m., 2 p.m. & 4 p.m. at the Employment Security Commisaion Brock Bidg. 622 N. Main Street, Mocksville PO SITIO N S AVAILABLE O rder P ickers ft P aciiers S hipping * R eceivin g Personnei L ift T ra e li O perators S to ckers Lee I . Benefits include health & life insurance, hoilday and vacation pay, pension plan, employee store and excellent working conditions. EOE Iv Clericals Needed Part-Time Gravely International Inc.. a leading employer in the Clemmons, N.C. area has im m ediate vacancies for part-tim e clericals. Duties include word processing, switchboard/receptionist, light accoun­ ting and other variyii^ clerical duties. If you are experienced in apV of, these areas, and would like to work part-time, please call Linda Waylam at (919) 766-4721 to arrange for interview. Gravely International Inc. ■ T V One Gravely Lane P q Clemmons, N.C 27012 — Г Vehicles '73 Ford Mustang: 2-door, maroon, 4-speed, collector’s item. $1,200. 998-3422 or 998-6411. ’84 Ford LTD Station Wagon: V-6 automatic, power brakes and steer­ ing, AM/FM radio, roof rack, new tires and battery. Reece hitch, 61.000 mile, $2995. 634-1158.___________ ’88 Chevrolet Camara - lroc-28: Load- ed with extras. 998-2192._________ ATTENTION: Government seized vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus buyers guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A3131. TROY’S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave, Statesville, NC 704/872-8769 704/878-6262 NO INTEREST E -Z PAYMENT PLAN BUY HERE-PAY HERE NO CREDIT-BAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS Wanted Dec, 2-3: Charleston, SC tour, Dbl. $76. Dec. 10: Christmas at Biltmore House. $32.50 Dec. 16: Quaint, beautifully decorated Cannon Village. Shopping outlets. McAdenville tour. $12.50. Contact Helen Bailey 998-4338 or 998-4078. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. . Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 Would like to purchaae a solid white cat, deal, blue eyea, bob-tall. Will pay GOOD, reasonable price. 998-7202. Employment AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight at- tendents, travel agents, mechanics, customer senflce. Listings. Salaries to $105K. Entry level position's. Call (1)805-687-6000 Ext: A-5720. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKSI !; $32,000/year Income potential. Détails (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. BK3131. . BOOKKEEPER; Challenging fulltim^ position for basic accounting at Davie County Hospital. Duties include com­ puterized supereision of accounts payable and general ledger entries. A.D. in accounting preferred, but will accept high school diploma and equivalent in experience and training. Contact Jill Shaw, Human Resource ..Director, Davie County Hospitaii Mocksville, NC. 70404-8320... P0 62B7 CAN’T «hake e n d s MEET Stop coriiplainlng. Do something' ihr stead. We offer $100-$200 part time earnings opportunity to start. Rexible hours. :Benelits & Incentives. Call 638-0421. E.O.E. ATTENTION: HIRINGI Government jobs - your area. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885. Ext. R-3131. EARN MONEY typing at home. $30,000/year income potential. Details, (1) 805-687-6000 Ext. B-5720. EARN MONEY watching TVI $50,000/yr. income potential. Details 1-805-687-6000 Ext. K-5720. Easy WorkI Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. Call for informa- tion. 504-649-0670. Ext. 8645. . ■ ' GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur- rent federal listing._____________• Immediate Opening in Ihe branch office- a leading consumer finance company. If you enjoy meeting the public, work in a fast-paced environ­ ment and handle figures accurately, this position may interest you, Xou must be an excellent typlsti We oifir competitive salary, comprehensive benefits and opportunities for ad­ vancement. Cali 634-3596 for an appointment. I MANAGER TRAINEE - Now hiring am- bitlous, self motivated people ,in­ terested in earning $25,000 ;to $45,000-plus. We offer Incentives and family health plan. II you havti a desire to succeed and a poeHive men­ tal attitude, call 638ЧМ21 (or a per­ sonal Interview. E.O.E. ; i Needed immediately dayca're teacher for 2 year olds. Monday Fri­ day, 7:30 - 4:30. Salary based on' education and/or experience. Call' 919-766-3152 or send resume to'PO Box 236, Clemmons, NO 27012. ,' Needed immediately Jnim t Rodm Care Giver. Monday- Friday, 12:30 - 6:00 p.m. Salary baaed on,'ex- perience. Call 919-766-3182. PART-TIME potHlen • AdvoMte lof. battered women in Davie .Cou'iity District Court bn. .Thursday«,.: 704-^1733. X ■ RAINBOW SERVICE * S U P K iiS Need part-time help. 9Be-8S90. ROAD DRIVERS Tractor trailer, excellent earnings-,' group insurance, paid vacation and . holidays. Meet D.O.T. requirements. 3 years road experience. Good driv: Ing record. Full time. Call Joe ; 1-800-558^982. E.O.E,__________! . WANTED: Dependable baby^tter iii Advance, Farmington^ 801 агма o f Wyo Community. For MomwUon call, 919-4633561, ,, ,_________: Wanted someone to do basic eM M na: alterations tor area golf shop, call Tim or Scott 99в<1б4, л !G a n i T P E R S O N N E L . IN C . i Ш Happy, Meaningftii Thanksgiving . T o I t s E m p l o y e e s a n d B u s i n e s s A s s o c i a t e s t K if: rvT> RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITES YOU CAN COUNT ON •N e w challenges each day. •E n co u rag em en t and support to accom plish yo u r career goals •E xcellen t b enefits and rew ards w orth w orking fo r. •E n jo y yourself as you build a solid fu tu re w ith A m erica’s #1 fam ily steakhouse •If yo u ’re tired of prom ises th at never m aterialize, It’s tim e to m ake a change. •R estau ran t experience a plus, b u t w ill train CALL HASH MANAQEMENT AT (919) 768-7551 F o r In terview A ppointm ent O r sen d resum e to; ' 35 3 « V est M ill R oad. .W lnton-S alem , N .C . 2 7 1 0 » , îl ■ i ■f-..■12D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2 3 , 1989 T he S tore To Shop For NEXT TO WAL-MART 1 mile off 1-40 next lo Wal-Miirt Squire Boone Pliiza, Mocksvillc, NC 634-3747 a m , D /A M O N NOW OPEN NITES 10 ii.ni. to 8 p.m. OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 till 5:30 G O L D G A L L E R Y IN C R E D IB L E B U Y S J U S T IN T IM E FO R C H R IS T M A S S a v e 2 0 % t o 5 0 % W H I L E T H E Y L A S T SEyEN. :;'"1 ' ■ D IA M O N D . r C L U S T E R S ’ T in y c lu s te r........ . ’ 3 9 ' V* C a r a t.............. f I 4 9 n C a r a t ...... . * 2 9 9 H 9 9 ONE CARAT SOLATAIRES Marquise • Heart Pear • Radiant • Round ШтоЧт * ‘ •г'* ^ i —, ■ ■ ■ , ' "V '- я tasterei V i s a AU Сюйш Accepted Layaway C a s h — IDISMwr , ■; t ' C O L D G A L LE R Y DOWNTOWN STORE 135 North Main Street TOTAL •Earrings From Under^5"* •Riiigs; Solid Gold From ns*« •Diamond Solataires From ^79** •Diamond Earrings From'^10** IS C L O S IN G I I .......Response to our sale has been great, but we still are greatly overstocked and must reduce our inventory before we close the doors! DON’T MISS THIS SAVINGS EVENT! Te||t You; Can Lay«#ii!ir. *ТШ Christmas At Giveaway Prices! Ниш t m p m i 8ш«1.у 634.S2M F i" ТЧ ' Index Public Records 6-7 Sports B1-B10 Weddirtgs C2-C4 Obituaries C7 W e e k e n d W e a th e r: C o o l, P . D 8 Davie Schools D1 Davie Dateline D2 Calvin & Hobbes D3 Classifieds D5-D7 Hospital Survey Officials To Discuss Recommendations: Details, P. 5 Fatal Accident Davie Man Dies In Salisbury: Details, P. 8 5 0 ^ D A V I E C O U N T V E N T E R P R I/E lilE C O R D USPS 149-160 TH U R SD AY, Nov. 30, 1989 36 PAGES M u r d e r T r i a l B e g i n s Woman Pleads Self Defense Testimony began Tuesday in the second-degree murder trial of Dorothy Sullivan Gaither. Gaither, 44, is charged in the Aiig. 27, 1988, stabbing death of her boyfriend, 36-year-oid Glenn Lewis Stevenson, with whom she lived on Montview Drive in Mocksville. In an opening statement to the five-man, seven-woinah jury. Defense Attorney Harrell Powell contended that his client acted in self-defense. Stevenson died at Davie County Hospital a few hours aftei" the stabbing. Assistant District Attorney Gene Morris said an autopsy revealed that he died of a single stab wound. Mocksville Police Chief Tom Foster was quoted after the stab­ bing as saying that the 10-inch butcher laiife went between Stevenson’s ribs on his side, about midway up the chest. It struck a main artery. Sheriff Race Under Way ' At least two people will be running for sheriff of Davie County next year. With filing a month away, Bob Hiimpton of Route 7, Mocksville, announced his can­ didacy on Monday. He lost in his first bid for sheriff to ihen- incumbent George Smith in the 1986 Republican primary. When contacted on Monday, Incumbcnt Bill Wooten, a Democrat, said he plans to seek a second, four-year term. Wooten, who lives on Grey Street in Mocksvillc, worked with the N.C. Highway Patrol for 36 years before running for sheriff. Former Sheriff George Smith, when questioned about reports that he may also run again, said he hasn’t made up his mind. “I haven’t said I would, and I haven’t said 1 wouldn’t,” he said, “I’ve been thinking about it. A lot of people want me to run.” i . Sinith, who was sheriff from .1962 to 1970 and from 1978 to iiYoleai in the’86l№ ral el Shoppers stilt come to downtown Mocksville, despite growing list of businesses leaving. — Photo by Robin Fergusson F u t u r e » I I I D t t u b t A s M o r e S t o r e s L e a v e D o w n t o w n By Kathy D. Chafrin Davie County Enterprise-Record The future of downtown Mocksville hangs in the balance as three more businesses are clos­ ing and another is considering relocating to U.S. 601 north of town. Apple Pharmacy, located at 129 N. Main St., will close Dec! 1. Mocksville Sporting Goods of 23 Court Square will close after the holiday B l a c k s V o w T o P u s h F o r E q u a l R e p r e s e n t a t i o n season, and Davie Jewelers of 135 N. Main plans to consolidate with its store in the Squire Boone Plaza on U.S. 601 nprth of Mocksville. In addition, B.C. Moore & Sons, the biggest downtown business, may be relocating. “It’s a very good chance that we will be,” said Manager Charles Robinson. “It’ll probably be up 601 North if we do, but it’s not definite. We’re looking into it,” Please See Vacant — P. 7 By Mike Barnliardt D avie C o u n ty Enterprise-R ecord Black residents of Davie County say they will no longer be silent. / A task force of the blacks'met with county commissioners Nov. 20, asking for more black representatives on appointed boards, more black county employees, support for more blacks in the school system and a change m tho;way thè county hires new employ^. Commissioners didn’t com­ ment on the requests, otherthan to ask for names of black residents willing to serve on ap­ pointed boards. The county has a hard time finding people will­ ing to serve, Commission Chairman R.C. Smith said. The proposal, however, drew criticism from one county resident. “They’re going to put heàt on ya’ll,” said Harold Frank of Cornatzer. “This man told ya’ll what you’re going to have to do. That ain’t the American way.” Frank made bis comments after the 10 or IS blacks representing the task force had left the meeting. The task force of blacks was formed after Conunissioner Buddy Alexander was quoted as saying that blacks had torn: up the old. North ';C<№leeme^ School building. It Wai follow- ed by a joke which the blacks said they considered racist and offensive. -i,, At that time, the county |x)ard decided not to accept the .pro­ perty from the Davie Board of Education, which has declared it surplus. The school building has been plagued with vandalism. Frank suggested Nov. 20 that the county give the school to the neighborhood residents. “Let them make it what they want out of it,” he said. Nathaniel Watson wasi spokesman for other task force: inembers who met,'witK thei commissioners Nov. 20. ‘‘We have been silent a little bit too long;” Watson said.; “We have eiitrusted yoti with; our tax dollars. We luve prayiMl'' and asked the liord to place in your heart a love; for all mankind. ' ' " “Prejudice is a disease, ai pollution of the mind;” Watson said; “TheMiidr'oriracism is ■ an iinage we will 'no longer 'to ie r ^ T v ',- ! i : : 1 Please See Cooaly -1^ P. 7 ’ P e r m i t s N o w R e q u i r e d F o r S e w a g e P l a n t s i . f r See Two ~ p. 7 It is now more difficult to begin operating a package sewage treatment plant in Davie County., County commissioners Nov. 20 adopted a cl)ange in-the county zoning ordinance r^uiring a special use per- ^^mit for a ^kag^ treatment plant. county zoning board of . ^justment. “Anything but a septic tank would just about meet the definition of package treatment plant,” zoning officer Jesse Boyce told commissioners. Bill Burnette of Advance wrote a let­ ter to the board voicing his opposition to the change. ; ‘‘The intent i» to people (applying for a package treat­ ment plant),” Burnette said. “The county has no legal authority to create nuisances unnecessarily.” County Attorney John Brock said commissioners had the authority to make the change. The state, ..Bro<;k said,,, licenses “This is a zoning proposal — not a permit for operating a package treit- ment plant,” Brock said, “^It is not c( n- trary to the legal authority of the coijn- ty.” .a, i. ng; considér. cóiirii^^ning proposais.^ d. . ' ' /The county can ,create zon classifications for paclcage treatn em J i just as it cm for anyi.uher Mi №• turn iq the county^ Brock nid.H^ i 2 -d a VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDaS ', Nov. 30, 1989 E d i t o r i a l P a g e Dwight Sparks A D y i n g D r i n k ? C o f f e e D r i n k e r s L o s i n g T a s t e Talk about a public relations problem. Coffee has it. Few people under 40 drink the stuff. Now, researchers say dccaffeinaled coffee increases cholesterol levels in the blood stream. That means all those terrible oatbran muffins haven't done a bit of good. Coffee’s bum rap is self-created. It’s the inanufacturcrs’ fault. They had to make coffee easy. Fast. Instant. 1 got my first Christmas present Saturday. A bag of Colombian coffee beans. We visited out-of-town friends. They know I like coffee. For years, I’ve searched for the perfect cup of coffee. I’ve roasted beans. I’ve ground beans of all kinds. I’ve used pure water. Distilled water. Mountain spring water. I’ve tried every combination. Coffee’s important to me. If you work for a newspaper, you have to drink coffee. In earlier years, you had to drink liquor, smoke and cuss. The industry’s gotten soft with my generation. . I ground some of my new beans the next morning and brewed them. The house filled with the aroma of coffee. I couldn’t wait for a cup. , That’s what the coffee manufacturers — in their wisdom have eliminated. The aroma, f As a boy, I woke every morning to the smell of coffee IKrcolating in the kitchen. At the breakfast table, we would watch the water perking up. Slowly at first, and then faster and faster — turning darker and darker. Then bad would sip a cup. It would take him forever. The message sank in; this is what grownups do. That was 30 years ago. Almost all adults drank coffee then. I^ow it’s a dying drink. Colas have replaced coffee as the adult idrink-of-choice. Cola makers are even talking about a high-caffeine soft drink for the breakfast table. That might be the death knell for cpffee. - Twenty years from now, coffee may not be found oii grocety shelves. When they go out of business, coffee' makers will trace their doom to the invention of instant icQffiee.,' J ' . ; It seemi^ like such a good idea. It made coffee-making easy. It eliminated the guess work. It gave a consistent taste. It was fast. It was awful. They also made decaffeinated coffee. That’s sort of like smokeless cigarettes. Taking the fun out of the vice. What the makers forgot was that people don’t only drink coffee for its taste. They also drink it for the aroma. ■ You’ll never smell instant coffee from the bedroom. It’s. : like a girl without makeup. It's the same girl, but she : doesn’t look the same. ' O A V I B C O U N T Y * ENTERPRI/^ECO RD 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 Kalhy Chaffin ........................ News Editor Ronnie Gallagher ................... Sports Editor Becky Snyder.............Advertising Director Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid In Mocksvllle, NC 27028 SuKscrlptlon Rales Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year,outside North Carolina ^ POSTMASTER Send address changes lo Davie County EiUei| _________,.P.O Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27 Brian Pitts Route 3, Advance Conway Lackcy Cooleemee Needham Gainus Reeds Jimmy Carter .. Route 6, Mocksville,;- “ North Carolina, no “North Carolina, who do “Carolma. The biggest , “Wakt Forest. I’m jurt a )ubt about it. They’ve got you think.” reason is they’ve got Dean diehard Wake fan.” 1;. Smith.” doubt a lot of good recruits and a lot of depth.’ Sidewalk Survey: ^ W h o ’ s T h e B e s t A C C B a s k e t b a l l T e a m ? Guy Anthony Advance “Duke’s about the best we’ve got.” Marsha Holland Mocksville “Carolina. I don’t like the rest.” I Wanda Bpoe Route 7, Mocksvllle, “Wake Forest, becai^se they’re good.” ' L e tte r s I John Setzer 'I Newton “ Duke, cause tl^y’ve wop' nine ^straight' games alreadjf.” a C o n g r e s s D i d n ’ t D e s e i ^ e P a y I n c r e a s e Let’s elect someone who is truly concerned with faniily valiMjsV}^ the efficient use of the taxpayer’s dollars, and is more raiicerm i with his constituents than the padding of his^ank account. Let’lii'); make the 1990 elections a referendum against^ite type of irrespoq- sible government that Bill Hefner represbnts; ; '■ Mark S;''iones Route 6;i;Mocksvilie Wright Family Expres8es;'Gratitude?^ To the editor: Words cannot express our appreciation to you and to each and every one for making our Thanksgiving fellowship, benefit sup^ per and gospel singing a success. To the Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Club, Ladies Club, fire.i department and auxiliary, the singers and everyone who brougKt^ food, gave money and helped in any way, we say thank you. ! Also to those who brought food to our home, sent flowers, gave ■ money, sent cards or said a prayer for us after the death of our | grandson, Nathan York, we thank you and may God bless you. I Wade and Ann Wright ! Route 2, Harmony • To the editor: Isn’t it comforting to know that the Democratic majority in the U.S. House of Representatives, led by men like Congressman Bill Hefner, cannot agree on budget reform, defense appropriations, deficit reduction, daycare for the children of low income families, health care for the elderly, feeding and housing the homeless, fun­ ding for those fighting for freedom around the world, and other issues challenging America today. But low and behold, there is one thing they can agree on, a 40 percent pay increase which will amount to almost $40,000 per congressman by the end of the 1991 elections. It is absolutely disgusting to think that Congressman Bill Hefner and the others who voted in favor of this increase actually believe they are worthy of an increase (approximately $40,000) which is more than 95 percent of their constituents make on an annual basis; and for what? Corruption in Congress is at its highest level in 100 years. We still face a Federal deficit in excess of $100 billion a year; an education system that is producing almost as many drop-outs as it is graduates; a middle class in America that is being taxed to the point that it can hardly afford to feed its children; yoting marri^ couples who can no longer afford to buy a first home; and why? The Congress of the United States led by a Democratic majori­ ty, of whom Bill Hefner is a major player, arc afraid to tackle the tough issues which confront the American people today. They are too indebtied to large polhical action committees to truly repre­ sent the needs of grassroots America. Simply increasing their pay will not do away with the underlying campaign greed that leads to this deep indebtedness. So the question remains: Why do Bill Hefner and the rest of Congress deserve a raise? The answer is plain — they don’t. In the real world, outside of government, you and I are given raises bn^se of our positive accomplishments in tlie work place. In the laist 12 months, the Congress of the United States has ac­ complished absolutely nothing but political bickering. (John Tower. Jim Wright, Barney F r^ , etc.) The 1990 elections would . be a great time to let Bill Hefner see what the real world, is like. L e tters A re W elco m ed The Eiiierprise-ReconI welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, stale, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they 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 the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested lo lest the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enieijmse-Record office by 5 p.m.: Monday of the week to be published. ■ ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1989-3 Illinois Town’s Ban On Pickup Trucks UnAmerican Yankee wisdom has struck again. This time in the lovely, charming village (Notice I .said village, not town) of Flossmoor, III. The village fathers have adopted a local ordinance banning pickup trucks from parking in public view. They say the trucks are unattractive. Not proper .scenery for (heir charming village. Flossmoor, III. is a suburb o f Chicago. An affluent suburb of Chicago. No slums. No farms. No rcdnecks. No intelligence. It’s hard to understand how a community could dishonor an American institution like the pickup truck. It has to be a communist plot. These people probably have an ordinance banning Hank W illiams Jr. songs from the public airwaves, as well. Take a drive through Flossmoor, and you’ll probably find a lot of Volvos, Saabs, Mercedes Benzes, Hondas and the like. These cars arc fine, but they're no match for the Mike Barnhardt pickup truck. A Volvo has a sleek, chrome finished front bumper. So docs the pickup truck. A Volvo has lots of power under the hood. So docs the pickup truck. ' A Volvo gets you from one place to another with style. So does the pickup truck. But a Volvo ain't American. And a Volvo isn't as functional as a pickup truck. You can get a whole lot more sacks o f cow feed in the back o f a pickup truck than you can in a Volvo. You don't have to wash your old hound dog before you let him jum p into the back of your pickup. Old hound dogs aren't allowed in Volvos. The only dogs allowed in these cars are funny-looking little hairy critters that have to be shampooed and blow-dried before they can go for a ride. Pickup tnicks have big back bumpers with room to step on and to put bumper stickers on. Besides, those silly Volvo rear bumpers wouldn't look right with “ I Love Mule Days” and “ Goat Ropers Need Love Too” bumper stickers. L e t t e r s I n v e s t m e n t W o r t h D e m o c r a c y , P e a c e To the editor: In your recent survey, you polled the people about President Bush’s desire to send money to Poland and Eastern Europe. Most people questioned were against the idea, because they say we need . the money right here. I think that, as a veteran and a taxpayer, it would be a wise investment to send the money there. After all these years arming ourselves at a cost of hundreds of billions of dollars I think an investment in Eastern Europe is a small price to pay for democracy and world peace. After all, bread is cheaper than bullets. Thank you. John E. Kelley Jr. Route 8, Mocksville M a y b e T h e B l a c k s W i l l S u c c e e d To the editor: In reference to the demands being made of the Davie County commissioners by the Afro-Americans, for their fair share of the pie: I can’t help but wonder if they will have more success in their endeavor, with this administration than the residents of East Davie had in trying to get the cooperation of the previous ad­ ministration in keeping out the sewage treatment plant at Hillsdale. The original members of the “Planned Growth Organization” started their caihpaign against the sewage treatment plant long before construction began on the plant (five years to be exact). They attended meetings, wrote letters to the paper, contacted our state representatives, the Department of Natural Resources and Conununity Development, the Davie County commissioners, etc. all to no avail other than some derogatory remarks. This was long before the treatment plant was in place. After the election and we got some representation from East Davie, they filed a token protest. Of course that was too little too late. As the saying goes, “There’s not much use closing the bam door after the horse has gone.” There is only one c»mmissioner, or two if you still count'Alex­ ander, of the old regime left. I had high hopes for the new regime until they put Smith back in as chairperson. If he's still calling the shots, being the chairperson I imagine he is unless he is chairperson in name only. 1 know this isn’t too flattering of Smith’s performance in deal­ ing with the Hidden Creek sewage plant. How soon do you think a protest would have been filed had the sewage treatment plant been in his back yard? If he has aiiy conscience at all, he may give up his commis- ' sioners post or at least relinquish the chair. In closing, if the Afro-Amcricans get anything done; and they may, at least they will stick together: and they may have more influence than us white folk have. Time will tell. Swede Jurgensen Route 3, Advance M o c k s v i ll e F i r e m e n R e s p o n d e d Q u i c k l y To the editor: On Tuesday night, Nov. 21, part of our home suffered a damag­ ing fire. However, without the prompt action o f the M ocksville Volunteer Fire Department, the entire house would have been destroyed. Their response time was approximately three minutes from the time the alarm was received until the first men were on the scene. It was evident that the men o f the department were well train­ ed, skilled and highly motivated. There were so many that did so much that we arc hesitant to name names for fear o f leaving out .some. We wanted to use this method o f expressing our gratitude to Chief Jim Kelly and his men for their efforts. ALso, wc felt a public letter would help inform the residents o f M ocksville how fortunate our residents are to have a fire department o f this quality. We also want to thank the many friends that called and offered their assistance and concern. Hope and Bob Hall > Mocksville V o l u n t e e r s M a d e P a r a d e A S u c c e s s To the editor: Thanks to each one who helped with, participated in and at­ tended the Veterans Day Parade. Luther B. Potts Chairman, Veterans Day Parade The pickup truck has a lot o f room down the side behind.. Ihe front windows, G ik kI for catching tobacco spit. Try spilling (Hit the window of a Volvo, and it'll cither go in the back seal or onto the car behind you. You see. ihere’s no comparison. Pickup trucks are things of beauiy. They're American, functional and have done more for this country than all o f the Volvos and Hondas combined. A federal Judge is looking into the legality o f this ordinance in Flossmoor. 111. If he's American, he'll rule against il. If he's a pari of Ihe communi.st plot, it's lime for us pickup owners to take matters into our own hands. W c’ll go lo Clinton, N.C. during its annual ugly truck contest. Put the winner in front o f the pack, and travel across the South picking up more pickup trucks and good Americans who drive them and lake the convoy into the heart o f the lovely and charming Flossmoor, 111. W e’ll park our trucks right beside the Saabs and Volvos. Gel out and spit tobacco juice on Ihe streets. Adjust the rifles in our gun racks. Crank up Hank Jr. singing “ If The South W ould've Won W e'd Had It Made.” W e'll leave when they change the ordinance. You Are Cordially Invited To BERNINA CLUB M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 4 , 1 0 a .m . o r 7 p .m . S u b j e c t ; H o lid a y S t it c h in g - S h o w A n d T e ll ^ H o r s d ’o e u v r e s ’ S e r v e d 1 1 : 3 0 T o 1 2 : 0 0 & 6 : 0 0 T o 7 : 0 0 Holiday Specials Going On Now! The Sewing Room 6330 Cephis Drive Clemmons, N.C. 766-6208 Classic Furniture Designs Thursday-Saturday 10 am to 6 pm; Sunday 2-6 pm Country ^ o ^ A n T T o v S e a T Reg. M .I2 7 _ __ 1 •— Sale ContliivMl Thru Nev. 30, Dec. 1,2-il 3, itit ■ rQuaiity Wall Saver $ 2 1 9 8 0RECLINERS Corripare Our Prices S o fa & C h a in s A t O u t l e t P r ic e s WALLSAVERS Large Variety Of Colors Rockers, Swivel & Gliders j 1 ALL At Outlet PricesI CLASSIC FURNITURE DESIGNS" __ s.iirtu.y If we don’t have your m style we-n get It! ; Between Stetetvllle a Salisbury . O U T L E T P R I C E 8 *Buy after you ye seen us!. Phone: 278-9436 Seasons Specialty Foods 20% on Coffee Beans 18 Gourm et Flavors ot Beans In Stock Ground To Your Specifications Sale thru Dec. 5 H o l i d a y G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s Unable to decide on the perfect gift? A Gift Certificate from Changing Seasons will be sure to delight the gourmet cook, or just about anyone! 6000 Market Square Court, Clemmons (Across from Holiday !nn) Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m. C h r is t m a s G i f t B a s ic e t s Assembled to your specifications’. Choose from our selec-' tioh of wines,.,nuts, gourment foods and hard-to-find /• spices. And. chocolates! G o u r m e t & H e a i t l i F o o d s Look no further. The ri^ht foods, spices and beverages are right here to make your Christmas entertaining a success. — , ; ; A n d F i n a l l y . . . T h a n k Y o u ! We appreciate your support in making our grand opening such a success! 766-I4M • A Simple Basic Checking Account ' Free Checking > Automatic Teller Card ' Direct Deposit S IM P L Y i T F l R S T F ^ E i l M . S f f i ^ Y O U M O i m E O R M O R E l M P O R I ^ = FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANKSIMPLY CHECKING mth First Federal offen you a basic checking service. This eaBy-to-^ account combines the convenience of accurate recOrd keeping with ^ excellent ciutbmer ' ■ervice you have come to expect from First Federal. Call or come by any Firrt Fedei^ Office. lull details on how you can start enjoying all the convenience of SIMPLY CHECKING. First. Get the Facts. M liM Six locations in Winston-Salem plus offices in Stanleyville. Clemmons & Mocksville. Call (919) 723-3604 for any branch. (704) 634-5961 k ' __ 4~I)AVIK COUNTY ICNTKRPRISK RFXORD. THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1989 1 9 8 9 M o c k s v i l l e C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e E n t r a n t s L i s t e d 1. iM dcksvilleC liiul’ dl'P o licc — T om Fcistei- 2. K O 'I'C C oliir iJiiiird D avio County .ShcrilT — Hill W ooten 4. D A R K O incur — .lirnni.v Phipps 5. D avie Coiriity KM .S ft. Diivie C oiin ly R escue StjUiid 7. M m ksville-D iivie C liainl)er o fC o n u n erce l'A *'(iitive D irector — V ernon Dull H. M iicUsville-Davie Jaycees Chairiuiui o f the l!o;ir(l — I rank Bur(>io 'I. D a v ie C o u n ty M anii(>er an d ( iiim nissioners 10. Ndi tli C^aroliiia H ouse o f K epresen latives — .(iilia H ow ard 1 1 . North C arolin a Senate — Betsy C och rane 1.’ . D avie C om ity B o aid o f K ducation l.<. D avie llin li Band I I. 19.<4 Ford — .John W ard 15 . .Statesville .Sliriiiers 2-w hcelers K i. .Savannah B an d u rrafja 17 . T h e D ance C om pan y Ifi. I'W J N orth C aro lin a T arh eel L ittle M iss — .Stephanie H owell 19 . Iti.vhy I’resh yterian C h u rch 20. D avie Fam ily Y M C A 2 1 . K ani D ancers 22. Ram Cheerleaders 23. Ram Funthall Team 24. Davic County Fire Departments 25. Elchison Realty & Investment, Inc. 26. Disabled American Veterans & Auxiliary 27. Cooleemee Red.skin ,Ir. V arsity Cheerleaders 28. Miss Dark & Lovely Contestants 29. Les .lour Des Femme 3». JRO rC Fancy D rill Team 31. Boy Scouts of America Pack No. 574 32. Redskin Varsity Cheerleaders 33. Davie County Day Care Association 34. Davie Academy 4-H 35. Davie Hinh Varsity and .Fr. Varsity Cheerleaders 36. Davie H it'll Homeconiin(> Queen 37. Farmington Methodist Church 38. Brownie G irl Scout Troop No. 602 — 1928 Model A Pick-Up Truck .39. North Davie Varsity Cheerleaders 40. F&F Barheque 41. .FRO rC D rill Team 42. 1930 Model A Ford — Glenn Howard 43. South Davie Varsity and ,Fr. Varsity Cheerleaders 44. Boy Scouts of America Pack No. 534 45. Cedar G rove Baptist Church 46. 1968 M ercury Cyclone — David Steele 47. North Davie ,Ir. Varsity Cheerleaders 48. Brownie G irl Scout Troop No. 602 49. 1946 Ford — Alvin Foster 50. Davie 4-H Space Cadets 51. Davie Board of Realtors 52. Calvary Bapti.st Church 53. Brow nie G irl .Scout Troop No. 188 54. Davie County Senior Center Kin)> and Queen 55. Davie Hi}>h Vocal Ensem ble 56. Lake M yers 57. Valley Learning Center 58. liiKer.soll-Rand, Inc. Dept. 765 59. Davie Hinh Student Council 60. Salisbury Business College Hom ecom ing Queen 61. Free.slvie Swin(>ers 62. C ub Scout Pack No. 507 63. 1955 Chevy — Randy Foster 64. Cowboys Cheerleaders and Dancing Boots 65. Cowboys Football Team 66. Brow nie G irl Scout Troop No. 372 67. 3-VVheflers — .loe Tom m y Cbaffin 68. Wiii.ston-Salem Shriners M ini-Bikes 69. Buster Cleary — Shriners 70 . Cleary Auto .Sales 7 1 . M ike Folds — Coca-Cola Truck 72. Little M iss Black Am erica — M andi Massie 7 3 . Shady (irove Bulldogs Cheerleaders and Football Team 74. Cub Scout Pack No. 51)4 7 5 . Davie ,Ir. High Bands 76 . 19 3 1 Model A - Bill Tilley 7 7 . M ye rs’ Racing Team 7 8 . P in e b ro o k T ro ja n s and P a cke rs Cheerleaders and Football Team 79 . G arland Bow en’s Dairy 80. Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department 8 1 . Mocksville-Davie .Faycees 8 2 . Tina W illiam s — Horse 8 3 . M ik e Stewart — Horse 84. C indy Shore — Horse 8 5. W ade Stewart — Horse 86. Keith and Kathy Foster — Horses and Trailers 8 7. W anda Foster — Horses 88. W ayne Church — Horses 89. Edgar Trivette — Horses 90. Davie County Rescue Squad 9 1. Santa Claus Man Charged With Indecent Exposure A M ocksvillc man has been cliaigcil with cxpo.sing him self to two studcnt.s wailing for a bus to lake them to North Davic Jr. High School. Robert I..CC “ Bobby” Jarvis, 40, was arrested for two counts o f in- clcccnt exposure Nov. 20 after an investigation by the Davic County Sh eriff’s Department. D etective A llen W h itaker reported that two girls reported that the man exposed him self to them while they were waiting for a school bus near U .S. 601 and N .C . 801. Cooleemee VFW W inners Listed Prize winners have been named in a recent fiuul-raising efforts by Veterans o f Foreign W ars Post 1 11 9 in Cooleemee. . W inners included: a car, Osier Jenkins o f Elkin; $10 0 , Ben Bailin o f Rom e 3. M ocksvillc; $.50 gift certincates, Ken Riddle Jr. of M ocksville and Charles Penn­ ington of-G affney, S .C .; a table lam p, Toni W ilkin son o f Coolceinee; tools, D .A . Fo.sler o f Cooleem ee; S2.“i gift certificates, B illy Corne o f Yadkinville and W ayne Stroud o f Route 8, M ocksville; a toaster, Joe Hess o f Chilhowie, V a.; a ceiling fan. Lin­ da Gi'oce o f Route 6, M ocksville; a trailer lighting kit, Daniel Benflow e o f Statesville; and a gift ce rtific a te , K en D ellin o f W inston-Salem. "W e would like to thank all o f the merchants who donated prizes, as well as all residents who pur­ chased tickets," said Grim es W. H an co ck, V FW Post 1 1 1 9 commander. Proceeds will go to the po.st’s building bund, Hancock said. , v - r i f 'S ^ HALlMAfìK PURCHASE ' 1 T 'V Ì/i!fÈ(en(;cafouserornamenlflàcbweek. p ..jCarötisBl Base St 00 yifilh àny Hallmark piircdas?. -f, efeGINNlHO aU P W E S l a s h " ' F o s t e r -R a u c h D r a g C o . 843 Wilkesboro Street 634-2141 Sorry No Rainchocks Mocksville,N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1989-5 Consultant To Present Findings On Davie H ospital By Kalhy D. ChalTin Davie County Enterprise-Record A private health care consultant contracted to study the financial v ia b ility o f renovating D a v ie C o u n ty H ospital al its present site o r b u ild in g a new fa cility on Fa r­ m ington Rixid is ready lo announce his luu lings. D o y le W illia m s w ill present the results o f his study al a jo in t m eeting o f tlie hospital trustees and county com m issioners. H osp ital A d m in istrato r C h ris D u x .said the m eeting, scheduled fo r 10 a.m . M on d ay, w ill he held in c.Ncciitive session because possi­ ble contracts and land acqu isition w ill be up for di.scussion. The N .C . O pen M eetings Law allow s p u b lic boards to discuss thc.se ntatters in closed .session. D u x said the study results w ill be presented again at a p u b lic m eeting a few days later. A m ajor expansion/renovation o r a new fa cility are the tw o options being considered by hospital o f­ ficials. W illiam s was hired to study how cither o f those options w ou ld bcTinanced and what im pact either w ould have on the ability to recruit additional physicians to the m edical staff and subsequently, increase the ho sp ita l's m arket share. In addition to talking with hospital employees and trustees and county officials and residents, Williams talked with represen­ tatives of six other hospitals which faced the same decision. Am ong them were Hoots Hospital in Yadkinville and the Lake Norman Regional Medical Center in Mooresville, both of which opted to renovate and ex­ pand existing facilities, and Davis Hdspital in Statesville and the McDowell County Hospital in M№ on, which built new facilities. Dux said he wanted the report prewhted to trustees and commis- sicmrs at the same time because in- l^ r p iu s Food p is trlb u tio il ITO Be Dec.t? There will be a surpliis food distribution at the National Guard Armory on Thursday, Dec. 7. Anyone interested in ap^ying to rewive the commodities'should come to the National Guard Ar- mpiy on Dec. 7. The distribution^ will .begin at 8:30 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m. or until the supply of food is out. I^ s e applying for 'the food should be sure to bring something to carry the food in. The eligibili­ ty for the food program is based on the number of people in the houMhold and the gross monthly in < ^ e . put is needed from both boards W illia m s $7,000 to do the study. ,$32,000. ••B asically, what lhal w ould lie ," lio sp ila l is a co u n ly hospital. D u x “ W e all know lhal w c'rc all in Ihis T h is w as con sid erab ly lo w er than Tnislees included in Ihcir m olion D ux said, •■would he lo prepare lor said any bonds w ould be i.ssued ih rd iiy h Iho N .C . M e d ica l C a re HEARING TESTS SET FOR MOCKSVItLE ‘ MocksvlUe-Freeelcclnjnlc hearing ..tests will be given at the Belionc Hear- 'iiig Care Center at 281 N.'Main St., /Mocksville, N.C., next Wednesday :Trom 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon. Our of- ,fice Is combined with Nationwide In- . surance Agency of James E. Kelly beside Belk’s Depanmenl Store. • . Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome lo have the Icsl. Many peo­ ple with hearing problems tlaii ‘t nmt hearing ai*. But only a modem hear­ ing test like the one now being offered by Bellone can really lell for sure. Bellone Hearing Aid Specialist (or Licensed llearirig Aid Dispensers) will conduct Ihe tests. ■ Everyone should have a hearing lest at least once a year-even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done for them. Only a hearing lest can determine if modem methods of hear­ ing amplificalip can help them hear betler. ' The free hearing lest will be given next Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. lo 12 noon at The Bellone Hearing Care Center at 281 N. Main St., Mocksville.'Tq avoid waiting call 723-5253 or ' (Toll Free) 1-800-331-9884 for an i|i|»inlnienl al another time. In-home testing is also «vailable. “ U m How Mtnc DdftMst i : CMBcHdred” '.•Bdtone Hearing Care Center Ml N. Miua Street lo g e lh c r." he said. the bid.s'subniittcd by the “ B ig lo hire W illia m s a provision lo pay Iho soilin g o l'lio rid s ." H o sp ila l irusloes voted al Iheir H ig h l" accounling firm s. D ux said him up lo $I0.()()() lo c o n d iio l a so- It's un liko ly that a socond phase C o n iriiissio n o r the N .C . Loca l S e p te m b e r m e e tin g lo p a y then, the low est o f w hich w as cond p h a se o f the study if needed. w ill ho necossary. Hcoairso Ihe O ovornriionl C o m m issio n . H o lly F a r m s GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS Е З а Е З сиз [ Д 1771Г Д ■ ■ Е Л a Е Э П Е Ш и P licn hi (M l 1« iM d МиМ№ N«v. 27 tkra SMtey, 0 « . 1, IN I. Larqe Handmade Liue Christmas Wreaths E.ir.h 8.99 r U le ^ C . ___ P u b l i c R e c o r d s Mocksville Police 6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1989 I li 1 Three people were iirrestecl liy Ihe M ocksville I’ollee Dep;irlineiil reeenlly. — Toild Willlain Riilenlioiir, 25. orRoekw ell, was ehargeil Monday wilh nnaulhorizeil iiseol'ii vehicle anil wilh larceny o f walclies llie previous Friday I'roin l-osler's Jew elers on Main Slreet, said Deleclive Wayne Sloneman. The walches and car were recovered, he said. — Janies Mason Shepherd. 3 1, o f 123 Mill St.. M ocksville. was Arrests charged wilh assault on an officer, iwo counts o f damage to proper­ ly. resi.sling an officer, injury to real property and with assault on a custodial officer. — Thomas Lee Gaither, 3 1, o f 160 Marconi .St., M ocksville, was charged Nov. 2,“! with a breaking and entering at Baker Furniture, M illing and Bethel Church roads. • Jam es Henry Jr. of Norwood told Mock.sville police on Nov. 19 that someone .stole an estimated $ 1.12 8 worth o f tools from his van parked at The Glen apartinents. • Three traffic accidents were inve.stigated by members o f the M ocksville Policc Department recently. — A car waiting to turn o ff U .S. 601 into a shopping center was struck from the rear Nov. 18 at 9 :15 a.m . A ccording to a report by Patrolman C .M . Parks, Tam m y Boger Shore, 28, o f Yadkinvilie, had stopped her car when it was struck in the rear by a car driven by Charles Richard M yers, 32, o f Route 8, M ocksville. No charges were filed. Dainage to the 1988 Buick driven by Shore was estimated at $800, to the 1986 Ford driven hy M yers, $500. — No charges were filed after an accident at 9 :18 a.m . Nov. 20 on U .S. 601 at Mumford D rive. M elanie Strickland Renfroe, 29, o f 1 12 6 Y a d k in v ilie R o ad , M ocksville, drove her car into the inlersection striking a air driven by Jam es Thomas Foster, 63. o f Lex­ ington. reported Patrolman G .A . Bagshaw . Foster told the officer that as he w'cnt under the light, it was red. No charges were filed. Damage to the; 1988 Toyota driven by Renfroe was estimated at S450, to the 1987 Oldsmobile driven by Foster, $1,2 0 0 . — A Virginia man faces two charges after an. accident in the Davie County Jail parking lot Nov. 26 at 6:45 p.m . Jeffrey Scott, 26, o f Powhitttan, V a.. backed his car from a park­ ing space striking a parked car owned by Steve Franklin Frye o f Route I , A d van ce, reported Patrolman K .L . Hunter. Wall was charged with driving without a licen.se and with making an unsafe traffic movement. The 1976 Chevrolet driven by Wall was not damaged. Damage to the 1988 Chevrolet owned by Frye was estimated at $1,2 0 0 . The following were arrested by the D avie County S h e riff's Department. — Tab E. M organ, 35, o f 148 Forest Lane, M ocksville, charged Nov, 18 with driving while license revoked and no veh icle registration. — Kandy Michelle Reallins, 2 1, o f Route 8, M ocksville, charged Nov. 18 with three counts failure to appear in court. — Lisa Dunn Franham, 29, o f Route 2, M ocksville, charged Nov. 17 with writing a worthless check. — Jerry W ayne Cope. 34, o f Route 6, Advance, charged with non-support. — Nora Leal M artinez, 44, o f Route 6, M ocksville, charged Nov. 18 with failure to appear in court on a charge o f failure to return hired property. — Sharon Renee Allen, o f Route 5, M ocksville. charged Nov. 18 with failure lo appear in court on a larceny charge. — Jerry W ayne Cope Jr.. 17, o f 2 13 9 Granada D rive, Advance, charged Nov. 18 with failure to ap­ pear in court. — Linda M oore Brannock. 40, o f Route 3, M ocksville. charged N ov. 17 with failure to appear in court on two worthless check charges. — Cynthia Deni.se Dalton. 29, o f Route 7. M ocksville. chiirged Nov. 17 with three counts writing a wor­ thless check, and on Nov. 25. with an additional count of writing a worthless check. — Johnny R iffe, 29. o f Route 8. M ocksville, charged Nov. 17 with making a false report o f theft. — Joseph Reavis Culler, 44, o f Route 6, MiK-ksville, charged Nov. 17 with non-support. — Herbert Eugene Pulliam, 27, o f Route 4, M ocksville, charged N ov. 18 with failure lo appear in court. — Robert White Jr.. 6 1, o f Clark Road, Cooleem ee, charged N ov. 18 with assault. — Susie K ay Cooper, 41, o f Route 4. Mocksville, charged Nov. 21 with forging and endorsement. — Leesa White, 24, of Route 5, Mocksville, charged Nov. 20 with writing a worthless check. — Richard Lee Beaver, 25, of 367 Spring St., Mocksville, charg­ ed Nov. 20 with second-degree trespassing. — Marvin Lee Phillips, 19, of Route 2, Advance,'charged Nov. 21 wilh failure to appear in court. — Steven Gregory Ivey, 17, of Route 1. Mocksville^ charged Nov. 24 wilh failure lo pay costs. — Todd Aaron Barnhardt, 16, of Route 4. Mocksville, charged Nov. 23 wilh as.sault. — Vickie Michelle Click, 20, of Swicegood Street, Cooleemee, charged Nov. 24 wilh second- degree trespassing. — Ronald Alexander Winters, 40, of Advance, charged Nov! 24 with driving while license revoked. — Michael Todd KIullz, 26; of 13 Davie St., Cooleemee, charg­ ed Nov. 23 with larceny by trick. Land Transfers . ^he following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur­ chased, with $1 representing $10 0 0. — John Frank Cartner and Bel­ ly B. Cartner, Aaron Tilley and RosserC. Tilley, and Deborah C. Martin, admihisiratrix of the estate of Anzolelle R. Cartner, to Aaron Tilley and Rosser C. Tilley, (ruslees for Chrislopher Aaron Tilley, 56.5 acres, Mocksville. — John W. Pennington and Lel- tie S. Pennington to Martha P. Rooney and Maurice E. Rooney, 'A interest in one Iracl, Mocksville. — John W. Pennington and Lel- lie S. Pennington to Frances Elizabeth P. Ramsbotham and Joseph Ramsbotham, Vi interest in one Iracl, Mocksville. — Georgia Helen Shore to Nor­ ris L. Godbey. 27.57 acres. Far­ mington. — Jessie Shore Warner to Nor­ ris, L. Godbey, 27.57 acres, Farjnington. — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts to Michael J. Poss and Paige M. Poss, 2 acres. Shady Grove, $ 10 . — Martin Lloyd House and Jo Ann T. House to Martin Lloyd House and Jo Ann T . House, sole heirs under the estate of Raymond House, 1 lot, Jerusalem. — Patsy Y. Jackson to Ronnie W. Brewster and Katie H. Brewster, I lot. Shady Grove, $36. — Richard T . Hancock and Caroline R. Hancock to Norman R. Bullard and Juanita D. Bullard, 1 lot, Farmington, $ 10 . — Gisela E. Faak and Rudi Faak to Jeffery L. Forlines and Lynn A. Forlines, 1 lot, Mocksville, $69.50. — C.M. Blalock and Sadie Blalock to Harmon Glenn Robert­ son and Rulh Robertson, 1 tract, Farmington, $52.50. — Raintree Associates and Robert K. Leonard, executor and trustee under the Will of Thomas W. Wharton, to Roy L. Polls and Diane H. Potts, 1 lot, Farmington, $ 18 . — C. Edgar Cartner and Patsy R. Cartner to R. Eugene Cartner and Carol H. Cartner, Richard N. Cartner and Marsha D. Cartner, 2.54 acres, Calahaln, $150. — Mona A. Johnson to Cletus . Miller, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $21. — Ruth A. Arnold to Randy Lloyd Thompson, Vernon David Thompson and Moselle Kuyken­ dall Thompson, 3 lots, Mocksville, $44. — Ronnie L. Ppplin and Carol P. Poplin to John R. iAllen and Kay F. Allen, 13.3 acres, Fulton,,$40. — Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Polls,lo George Follel Wilson Jr., 39.8 acres, Fulton. $100, - H. iWard Hall and Judy R. Hall to Louis S. Montre and Pamela J. Montre, 1 lot, $97.50. — Mary H. Evans, to Braxton Milo Maready and Margai«t AV Maready; 3;95 acres, $15. Comctkm An incorrect listing was includ­ ed in last week's land transfers.. The correct listing should have been: Ella Mae Phillips and Thomas. Phillips, and J.C. Leonanl.. and Dorothy W. Leonard.to Dan E. Leonard, one-halfimerest in 65 acres, Mocksville, $26. ' Sheriffs Department The following reports were made " 16 the Davie County Sherifrs Department. Richard Eugene Evans of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Nov.. 19 the larceny of four saws from a bam off Howardtown Road. ' I — Lynn Ray Parrish of Route 1, Advance,, reported Nov. 19 the sidewalls of four| tires on three vehicles were'^<^t, causing an estimated $400^damage.. The vehicles were parked bff Rainbow Road'. ' — Bonnie W. Barber of Route I, Mocksville, reported Nov. 14 jiomeone pumped $ 18 worth of gas into iheir vehicle and left Cenler Mobil Mart, U.S. 64 and 1-40, .wiihoul paying. . — Kathy H. Miller of Route 8, Mocksville. reported Nov. 18 the larceny of an eslimaled $60 in clothes from KaT Designs, Ber­ muda Quay Shopping Center. Connie Young Campbell of Route 2, Advance reported Nov. 17 the larceny of a calf, wilh an estimated value of $250, from a Fires Davie fire departments respond- ■ ed to the following calls last week. Nov.21: Smith Grove, 2:43 ■ p.m., auto accidcnl, 1-40; : Mocksville. 7:49 p.m., house fire,■ Bob Hall residence at 138 Halander• Drive. , Nov.22: William R. Davie, 1:05 ■ p.|n., chimney fire, Arnold Reeves residence. Main Church Road; . Mixksville, 11:35 p.m., apartmeni : fire, Northwood Apanmenis. ; Nov.23: Smith Grove, 7:58 : a.ni., auto accident, U.S. 158. Nov.24: William R. Davie, 1:40 ;p.m., auto,accident, U.S. 601; I Mocksville, 3:44 p.m., chlorine^ ( leak ai ivater plant off Sanford ' • Avenue; i *' M«li»ville, 1:51 p.m.,' . fiwMiiad Caroliiui Hasting and < : Drilling; Sniilh Grove, 6:Sgp.m., • wfee. Bermuda Quay'Sfa^ing field|Off Daniels Road. , — Jeffrey Richard Beilen of Mocksville reported Nov. 15 the larceny of a license lag from a vehicle parked al Mox-Vil Manufacturing, Eaton Road. — .George E. Woodward of Route- 8, Mocksville. reported Nov. 15 the larceny of a;,rnetal detector, wilh an estimated value of $325, from a truck parked at Country Lane and Campbell Road. — Gary Wayne Edwards of Route 1, Harmony reported Nov. 20 the larceny of a gun from a residence off Edwards Road. — Ray Donald Alberty of Roule 2. Advance, reported Nov. 21 ihe larceny of deer stands from proper­ ly off Calahaln Road. — Raymond Sulecki of Rouie 1, Advance, reported Nov. 21'the breaking, entering and larceny of an estiiiiated $2.728.55 in elec­ tronic' equipment from Radió Shack, Bennuda Quay Shopping Center. — Jack Carter of Route 3, Ad­ vance, reported Nov. 2 1 'Ihe larceny of $45 from a locker used by Phillip Lemuel Carter in the Davie High School “F" Building. — Lola Bell Clements of Cooleemee reported Nov. 20 glass was broken in her driveway off Jerusalem Road. — Toni J. Horton of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Nov. 21' a shoplifter stole a $50 sweater at KaT Designs, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. — Waller Tilman Dull of Route 6, Mocksville. reported Nov. 20 the larceny of trees and tools from 601 Nursery. — Edward R. Chauin of Cooleemee reported Nov. 24 foutr goals were attacked by dogs off Swicegood Road. — Charlie H. Barney of Route 5, Mocksville, reported Nov. 24 a mailbox was damaged off U.S. 601 near Old 80. — Paul Fredrick Shoaf of Routé . 2 ,'Mocksville, reported Nov. 22 the breaking, entering and larceny of electronic equipmeni from resident off Rhineiiwt RomI. vk' — Therese Fusco Coble of Route 1, Advance, reported Nov. 25 the larceny of a car from Dogwood Trailer Park. — Joel Russell McEwen of Mocksville reported Nov. 25 the breaking and entering and larceny from a vehicle at the Sunset Apart­ ments parking lot. — Rulh Jane Caudle of 325 Whitney Road, Mocksville, reported Nov. 25 the breaking, entering and larceny from a car in the Davie High School parking lot. — Rodney Alvin Custer of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Nov. 25 the breaking and entering of a car in the Davie High School parking lot. — Herbert North Thomas of Clemmons reported Nov. 25 the breaking, entering and larceny, of ^ $220.and an estimated $525 wqi^ ' of tools from a hwger at Twin ■ Lake,'‘Airport. Fork-Bixby Ro^. ■ — Jerry Todd KigerofRouteB, " Advance, reported Nov. 25 the breaking, entering and larceny from .a car in the Davie High School parking lot. • ' — James C. Seaford of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Nov. 26 so- Highway Patrol meone was trespassing on land off N.C.'801 nearDeadmon Road. '. Everett William Guynn: of Route 1,1 Advance reported Nov. 26 four tires were cut on a car in Potts Trailer, Park. — Lenna Mae Benge, of: Mocksville reported Nov. 26 win­ dows bn a mobile home off U;S. r' 158 at Counny Lane were broken.: i The following traffic accidents were investigated last week in Davie County by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Woman Faces Two Charges A Mocksville woman was charg­ ed with driving without a license and failure to report an accident after a single vehicle wreck Nov. 19 on U.S. 601. According to a report by Trooper C.D. .Jones, Angela Denise Church, 27, of Wilkesboro Street was traveling north approx­ imately 12:15 p.m. when her car ran off the right shoulder of the road and struck a ditchbank and a road sign. Damage to Church’s car was estimated at $1,800. Matthews Man Charged A 67-year-old Manhews man was charged wilh making an unsafe traffic movement after he drove his car in front of another car Nov. 19 on Milling Road. David Charles Hubbell drove his car from a private drive onto Mill­ ing Road into the path of a car driven by Terry Lynn Poits, 42, of Route 3, Mocksville, according lo a report by Trooper B.L. Crider. Damage to PdiU’ 1985 Buick was estimated at $1,000, and lo Hubbell's 1988 Buick, $750. Truck Hit« DinbM Vehicle An Advance man drove his iiuck into Ihe rear bf a disabled car on N.C. 801 Nov. 20. I According to a report by Trooper’ C.Dv JoiMs, Rdbert Bailey, 53, of Route 4. Advance was traveling southeast on N.C. 801 when he failed to reduce his speed before hilling the rear of a car owned by Brooke Ashley Hayes of Advance. No charges were filed. Car Runs Stoplight A Cooleemee man failed to stop for a slop light at Greasy Corner and collided with another car Nov. 21 at 9:45 a.m. According to a report by Trooper' L.D. Chappell, George Sylvester Castner, 69, of Duke Slreet, was traveling north on U.S. 601 when he failed to slop for a slop light and collided wilh a car driven 'by Dorothy Campbell Funderburke, 57, of Davie Street, Cooleemee who was traveling west on N.C. 801, Castner was charged wilh failure 10 stop for a stop light. Damage lo Casiner's 1981 Buick was estimated at $1,500. and lo Funderburke's 1983 Plymouth, $1,0 0 0 . Car Hits Trash Truck A, Mixksville woman drove her car into the rear of a trash truck Nov. 21 at 8:20 a.m. on N.C. 801 near Bowden Road. According to a report by Trooper L.D. Chappell, Rebecca Jester McMahan, 40, of Route 4, was traveling north on N,C. ,80I when stie failed to see a trash truck owned by D^vie Sanitation and driven by Robert Clay Grubb, 38, of Mocksville. which had slowed lo make a left turn. ; McMahan was charged with failure to reduce speed lo avoid a collision. Damage lo McMahan's 1988 Suzuki .was estimated al $2,500, and lo the trash tnick, $100.' . Mazda Hits Guardrail A Soulh Carolina man lost con­ trol of his 1989 Mazda Nov. 21 on 1-40 and struck a guardrail. David Lewis Dewitt, 31, of Greenville was traveling west on 1-40 about 2:55 p.m. when his car ran off the left shoulder of the road, according lo u report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Dewilt's car came back across the road and struck a guardrail on Ihe right. Damage lo Dewitt's car was estimated at $3,500. Car, Truck Hit Deer A car and a truck collided wilh deer on Nov. 22 in separate accidents. According to' a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Ricky Frederick McKnight, 21, of Route 5, Mocksville hit a deer as he was traveling e;ist on U.S. 158 near Sain Road at 3:10 a.m. Damage lo his 1980 Toyota was estimated at $1,000. In another accident, Trooper K.B. Steen reported that Carla Estridge Tilton. 25, of Route 4, Mocksville was driving north on U.S. 601 'near Becklown Road about 9:40|‘p.ni. when she hit a deer. \ Tilton was charged wilh failure lo weiff a ,ieat belt. Damageito Tilton’s: 1989 Mit­ subishi truck was estimated at : $2.800..- Driver LoAts СоШгЫ A Tenne^ man lost control of his car Noy. 22 on I-40'after he said a car ran him off thé road. ^ According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Daniel H; Collins, 59, of l^noir, was travel- : ing east on 1-40 when he said a car ran him off the left side of the road forcing him to strike ii concrete ' catch basin. No charges were filed. Damages lo Collins’ car was estimated at $1,500. ' Car Rear Ends Ford Truck A Mocksville man drove his car into the rear of a truck on U.S. 158 . near Gilbert Boger Road on Nov. 22. According to a report by Trooper K.B. Steen, Jonnathan ' Gabriel Aguallo, 18, of Roule 9, Mocksville was traveling noitlieast - on U.S. 158 when he came over- u hilltop and saw a vehicle that had i just been driven onto U.S. 15в. ' Aguallo was unable lo avoid coi-1 liding wilh the rear ofacar|Wive* i| by Verlie Ted Farn, |7,' Robbinsville. ' No charges were filed.'i 1 Damage lo Aguallo’s ' 19W,r-, Nissan was eslimaled at $2,(Ю0,, | 'J and to Farn’s 1988 Ford, ; $400,- Please See Highway,-If, TVj DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1989-7 County Blacks Want More Representation There’s no shortage of shoppers in the Squire Boone Plaza, anchored by Wal-Mart. Vacant inores Common In Downtown Photos by Robin Fergusson Continued From P. 1 i There are two vacant .stores in the Willow Oak Shopping Center on U.S. 601 beside Squire Boone Plaza. One was vacated wHen Food Lion relocated to the plaza, where Wal-Mart is a major drawing card, and the other when Mocksviile Hardware went out of business. Moore's relocating would bring the total number of vacant stores on Main Street to dight, 10 if you go a little farther north aWd count the former Belk and Food Lion stores. The good news is that two of r them won’t be vacant for long. . Security Bank and Trust Co., hwdquartered in Salisbuiy, plans to open a branch office al 101 N. Main St. in half of the corner building owned by Martha and Wade Edwards. The building has been vacant since Video'Odyssey relocated its Mocksviile store to Squire Boone Plaza, i: • The Security Bank and Trust of­ fice, scheduled to'open in January, will be the first in Mocksvllle to offer Saturday morning banking hours. “ We’ve found that Satur­ day banking hours is a real plus for ^a lot of these towns beaause peo­ ple just can’t get to the bank dur­ ing the week,'' said Tom Brown, Security's vice president and direc­ tor of marketing. '■ Brown said the building will be renovated before the branch opens. “ U will be a very nice, facility for downtown,'' he said. ‘i‘We have a similar operation in Wadesboro where we opened in a, downtown facility like that, and it has done very well." , Mrs. Edwards said she has already rented the other half of the comer building, which was l^st us­ ed as headquarters for the Davie County Republican Party, for use as another business. She declined to identify who had rented it, say­ ing that that person would want to make her own annoucement. Janice Schooler, coordinator of the M ocksviile Business Associates, said she has talked with other businesses and prospective businesses about locating in the other vacant stores, but has no definite commitments. Schooler, whose part-time salary is paid by dues of member businesses, said the downtown situation can be viewed two dif­ ferent ways. ■ "Vou can look on the grim side and say that downtown is dying and there's no hope," she said. "Bui 1 don't tee k that way. We just need to change' our way of ' doing ^ sin ess. ' : JiThe retail market is never go- : log to be Ibe same' as it was 20 or 30 ycm ago. We’re v’l ‘ going to have to come up with something else to bring in the peo­ ple who come from outside Mocksviile to see what we have here in addition to the people already here to get them to unders­ tand that we have as much to offer as other places.” One way to do this. Schooler said, is to offer specialty shops. “ People will come if it offers somlething uniique,” she said! “ In other words, wc can’t compete by offering the same merchandise as the discounters. We have to offer something that’s different.” . JSome of the stores remaining open downtown already do that. Bits of Brass Gifls and Office Sup- pliès, Curtains and Crafts, Merle Norman, Happy House Miniatures and the new Especially for You are examples. ' ■Some former stores are now be­ ing used as offices or as''head­ quarters for service-oriented businesses. Woodmen df the World, for example, is located in what used to be half of Wilkins Drug Store at 159 N. Main, and the Davie Driving School recently opened in the former Slender You salon at lOO-A N. Main. ^ Mocksviile Town Manager Terry Bralley said he forsee's more professional offices Ideating downtown in the future. ' As for now, he said, “it’s always sad to lose any businesses wherever they are, particularly downtown because I think that's a highly visi­ ble area that a lot of people see dai­ ly. Plus the convenience of being downtown is a tremendous asset to the community. “ But I don’t think we need to ovcrreact and think we’re not go­ ing to get any more businesses downtown because I think we will, and I think the bank is a good in­ dication of that.” Downtown merchants not clos­ ing their stores, however, are worried. “ Why not be concerned when you’ve got empty buildings all. around you?" said Renee Daniel, owner of Bits of Brass of 121 N. Main. The closing Apple Pharmacy and Davie Jewelers are located on the north side of Bits of Brass. The Faith Christian Bookstore, located between Davie Jewelers and Fashion Dimensions, has already closed. Daniel said her business pro­ bably won’t be affected by the ad­ jacent closingf until thè first of the year. “The holiday season is our busier time of the year, being a gift shop,” she said. ' Whatever luppens' ^ ie l said she won't TOve from dw tàòie she opened II yèan thù inondi. Mocksvllle Sporting Goods, on the square, is going out of business. “ We’re not going anywhere,” she said. “ We may be the last ones sit­ ting here.” Two of the merchants closing their stores have long advocated promoting the downtown. Margaret Overcash, who owns Mocksviile Sporting Goods with her husband, William, has ap­ peared before the Mocksviile Town Board on many occasions asking for support for: downtown businesses. Mrs. Overcash said their decision to close has nothing to do with the downtown situation. " I’m.tired,” she said. “ I want to play for a while. We’ve been in­ to it for 10 years, aixl I'm just ready to get out.” Jim McBride, owner of the downtown Davie Jewelers store, said a desire for more free timé also influenced his decision to close after 29 years in the location. “ I couldn’t do that when I had two stores," he said. But McBride said the decline in downtown traffic also played a part in the closing of the store. "W ith the other stores moving out, we just felt like it was a bad move to stay here," he said.. Though the decline in downtown traffic has been gradual, McBride said the situation worsened when Strader’s stopped serving lunch. Many people who worked in Mocksviile would go there to eat and shop in nearby stores. McBride said he tried to en­ courage the town board many years ago to do something to prevent the present situation. "And nobody seemed to care,” he said. “ I'm grateful that they've started doing something about it, but it's loo late for some of us. “ I feel like if they coMinue in Ihe direction they’re going in, in a few years, ii’sgbing to turn around.’’ In the meaniime, Schooler said she hopes Ihe Christmas Ktlvities planned for downtown will en­ courage people to do their holiday shopping «! Miun Street. Continued From P. 1 He asked Гог “ nnmcdiale ac­ tion" on the task force's requests. The group wants two months before the school board or county disposes of the North Cooleemee property to come up with alter­ natives for its use, Wat.son said. He thanked the county for pa.st appointments of blacks to county positions. “ However, there is still room for improvement. There arc a number of qualified blacks in Davie County, citizens who are willing and able to serve.” Watson cited the county’s new task force studying ways to control growth as a board with no black representation. “ There’s no reason for any oversight,” he said. Of 167 county employees, seven are black, Watson said. “ It is deplorable. It is incumbent upon you to be responsive to black citizens of this county.” Although the county doesn’t hire Icachers, coun.selors and school ad- '■ niinistrators, Wat.son asked for help in increasing black represen­ tation in tho.se areas. “ Wc would like for you to use your persuasive powers with the school board to help solve this em­ barrassing problem,” Watson said. “ There’s no ju.stification for hir­ ing blacks in token numbers.” The group also wants the coun­ ty to publicly advertise any job opening to give all blacks — and whites — a chance to apply. “ Too often the people arc hired because they are a relative, a clo.se friend ... the good ole’ boy net­ work. It has no place in society and discriminates against blacks. “ From this point forward, wc will work tirelessly to .see we are represented in all aspects of Davie County government. “ It is time for we, blacks and whites, to work together in Davie County,” Watson said. T w o S e e k in g S h e riff’s P o s t Stores will be open during the annual Christmas parade at 10 a.m. Saturday. Some will also stay open during the Christmas tree lighting ceremony Tuesday night. The Santa House, located beside Especially for You, wilj be open on Fridays and Saturdays beginn­ ing this weekend. A photographer will be on hand to take pictures of children with Santa Claus. Candy will also be available for the children. The Santa House will be open Monday through Saturday the week before Christmas. The closing businesses, in their final days, may also bring more shoppers downtown. MocksviUe Sporting Goods has a "Retirement Sale” banner hang­ ing from its awning. A sign on Ap­ ple Pharmacy advertises gifts, Russell Stover candy and other merchandise at “ 30 percent off.” ‘ Nexi door, a sign bn the door of Davie Jewelers reads; “ 500,000 Liquidation Closing Sale, Total Li­ quidation Now In Progress, Fix­ tures, Equipment, For Sale." Continued From P. 1 ; . Filing begins at noon on Jan. 1, 1990; and continues through noon on Feb. 2. Because the county board of elections office will be closed on New Year's Day, pro­ spective candidates wUl not be able to file until the morning of .Tues­ day, Jan. 2. Hampton, 41, was a jaUer for the Davie County Sheriffs Depart­ ment from 1966 to l% 7 and has worked at Hoechst Celanese in Rowan County for the 22 years since then. ' ; A Davie County native, Hamp­ ton and his wife, Sally, have two sons, Bryan, 12, and Jason, 7. He said of his decision to run again for sheriff: “The crime rate’s going up, and there are things I’d like to get done that haven’t been done. I’d like to get deputies spread out over the county where they can respond qiiicker if needed instead of taking'20 or 3 0 minuté^; dr longer to get where they’re going. “ A sÿ father of two boys,' 1 am conceited over our drug problem in our school system as well as in our county. This is one of m)^ main conceriis." Hampton said he also h o ^ s to improve the county’s community watch programs. Wooten, 62, was bom and rais­ ed in Surry County. He began his career with the Highway Patrol as a trooper in Haywood County, where he worked for 18 years] Wooten moved to Davie 22 years ago when he was promoted to line sergeant for Davie and Rowati counties, a position he held for 17. years before retiring. , He and'his wife, Lucille, have twin sons, Gary and Larry. Thejj both live in Haywood County witH their families.The Wootens have four grandchildren. He said of his decisipn to seek re-election: “ I’d like to continue some of the things that I’m trying to do. I think we’ve accomplished through the DARE (Drug and Alcohol Resistance Education) pro­ gram the promises that I made as far as making the department more visible. .' -Ir. ' “ It’s iproMbly' moire efflcierit than it was when I started.''№ t!s something you stnvefqr everydi^J' I’m looking forward ¡io ariotha^ . successful fiiur yiears. It will reaf- ly be five firom now ." Wooten said a delectiye, su roi^ deputies and four jailers have beqi added to the department since he took office.. , H ik h w a v ^ ro l Continued From P. 6 'Two |Cars Collide Two caré collided Nov. ¡122 on Fork'Bixby Road. According .to a repdrt^ by Trooper K.B. Steen, a car driven by JMn Barney Booie, of Route!2, Advance and a car driven by Jane Richardson Walser, 28, of Route 2, Advance were Iravelihg north on Fork Bixby R o a d j'^ ie stateii she had stopped for oncom­ ing traffic to make a left turn. W al^r sakl she could not stop soon enotigh and attempted. to pass Booie’s car. Booie then turned left and collided with Walser. Trooper Steen reported the ac­ cident occured in a passing zone and that Booie failed to insure a left turn could be made safety. Steen said disputes were made between the driver’s whether proper signal lights were on and whedier there was oncoming traffic;^ ^ Walser was charged with ftiluie ' to reduce speed to avoid a'coiliikn.’' Damage to Walser’s 1987 Buick was estimated at $1,000, and:io Bobie’s 1979 M ere^; SWU. , M i« A N ( ^ man was charged widij l * driving left of center after a two/ vehicle accident Nov. 26 onl-4Q./v According to a report by Trooper CD. Jones, iWUIiun. Rodriguez, 26, of Las Vegas waa, traveling west on 1-40 in the right' lane when his right back tireblew; out. Rodriguez’s station wagon forced him inlo the left lane and: caused him to strike a car driven by Jeffrey Wayne Davis, 25,'bf; v Shaw Air Force Base, S.C.. Damage to Davis’s 1987 Nil was estimated at $400,' arid Rodriguez’s 1979 Dodge, $300;за NEXT TO WAL-MART MOCKSVILLE DIAMOND COLD GALLERY Nights Till 8:00 p.m.; Sunday 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. P O C K E T W A T C H E S P r o m ^ 2 9 ® ® Other Styles *79 & *99 Bnnnüig Oat! jM yaway For Christmas Onfy *10^ Down! с Davie County Hospital’s OB/GYN Searcli Continues S^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1W9 B y K ath y D. Cliiiffin Davie County Enterprise-Record Administrator Chris Dux liiid bad news for tlic Davie County Hospital Board o f Trustees IVIon- day night. b r. Sandra Brawner. the Rich­ mond obstclrician/gynccologist (O B/GYN ) that the hospital had hoped lo recruit, has taken anotlier ¡oil. “ So .she will not becom ing," Dux told trustees. Brawner had cxpre.ssed an in­ terest in rel(x.-aling to Davie County until slic found out that her mcdical malpractice insurance carrier was not licensed to covcr physicians in North Carolina. Another policy would cost her $45,000 up front, so Dux said at the trustees' October meeting that hospital officials were checking with other North Carolina in­ surance carriers to try lo find her a retroactive policy that wouldn’t co sljis much al the start. A s a result o f Braw ner's new job. Dux said the recruitment firm contracted by the hospital to locate two O B/G YN s to set up a practice in Davie has been asked to .send out a new mailing advertising the positions. The county has been without an O B/G YN since June o f 1986, which means that for.alm ost 2'/4 years, the hospital has lost pregnant patients to surrounding hospitals with obstetric service. Dux said the hospital has a con­ tract with another recruitment firm to locate an orthopedic surgeon for the county. ' in addition. Dux said all the recruitment flrms being used by the hospital (about six) have been ask­ ed to start looking for fam ily practitioners. ' f This is in response to D r. H any L,ittle-'s resignation from Davie Fam ily M ^ ica l Center effective I^oy. 30 ^ D r. G eorge Kim ber- ly.’s notice A at he wants to become a'courtesy consulting doctor in­ stead o f an active physician as o f Jan .’ l.i' . “ ■•i :“ That will not affect what he does in h is;office,” Dux said o f l^m lierly’s.notice. fNeither \yill it affect his admit­ ting patients to jh e hospital. A courtesy cm sultant can admit pa- tjehts as long as beds are available, he said. '(“ What it does d o ,” Dux said, “ it omits him from the E R (emergency room) rotation and it alM does not require him to be a im m ber o f any medical staff com­ m ittee.” ' ■ Little gave notice three months ago that he would be leaving the Davie Fam ily M cdical Practice to work part time in the family pralic- tioncr residency program at the Bowman Gray School o f Medicinc in Winston-Salcni and part time as an emergency room physician in North W ilkesboro. Dux .said Little, who plans to continue living in Davie County, said he may consider going back into private practice in the M ocksvillc area after a year in his new positions. For now, “ that leaves four ac­ tive family practitioners on our medical staff and one general surgeon," he .said. In order to recruit sp ecialists such as O B/G YN s and an orthopedic surgeon. Dux said Ihe hospital must show it has a sufficient prim ary-care support base. Recruiting fam ily practitioners has not been a priority until now. ‘ ‘ W e 'v e been looking at O B /G Y N s, orth opedics and neurologists,” he said. Dux said the hospital faces two major problems in recruiting more fam ily practitioners. One is that prospective physi­ cians want assurance that there is adequate market share to support them financially. “ There are cer­ tainly the numbers in the county to justify the recruitment o f many physicians,” Dux said, adding however, that marketing surveys show that many county residents leave D avie for health care. There’s no w ay to assure a pro­ spective physician that that trend w on't continue, he said. Another problem is that 95 per­ cent o f fam ily practitioners com ­ pleting a residency program want to go into practice with another doctor. O f the three fam ily prac­ tices in M ocksvillc, Dux said on­ ly one — the Davie Family Medical Center — is w illing to take in a part'nei-. ' H aving lost several physicians, ' “ they’re very much interested in having someone come in,” he said. O f the other tw o. Dux said Kiml№rly o f the Kim berly Clinic has no interest in a partner. ■1 . Dr., Joel Edwards and D r./'rank Tolbert, he said, haven’t djpcided if they’re interested in a third part­ ner. They have considered taking in one and setting up a satellite of­ fice, at which they would 'i'otate seeing-patients, he said. ’ But for now. Dux said pr<»pec- tive fam ily practitioners only have one opportunity to join a practice in M ocksville. “ If that negotiation fails, there’s not a whole lot we can do about it,” he said. The only other solution would be to recruit a family practitioner who would be willing to set up a .solo practice until another one could be recruited as a partner. “ That limits the scope o f the people who are willing to come here dramatical­ ly ," he .said. Dux offered som e hope in his report on physician recruitment. The hospitid is considering contrac­ ting Cejka, the second largest recruiting firm in the nation, to aid in its search. “ They arc very expensive, but they are very succe.ssful,” he .said. Cejka has contracted with the Health Carc Alliance o f North Carolina, o f which Davie and .seven other ho.spitals arc members. Dux said two in the group have already hired the firm , while the other five will make a decision as soon as Cejka sets a group discount rate. “ The advantage o f (Cejka) is that they guarantee you they will find a physician and place them in your com m unity,” Dux said. “ They guarantee that they will do this in six m onths.” W hen one o f the hospital representatives in the Health Care Alliance asked Cejka officials what would happen if they didn't, “ they said, ‘W e don't really know because w e’ve never had that situa­ tion occur,' ” he said. “ The assumption is that they will give you your money back.” Dux was not the only one with bad news M onday night. C h ief Financial O fficer Rose Benfield said the inpatient census for October was unusually low. The hospital’s budget had projected an average daily census o f 27 last month, six more than it turned out to be. “ Therefore, our revenues were down for the month o f O ctober,” she said. Dux said he didn't know how much o f an impact Little’s resigna­ tion had had on the low census. “ It's normally our lowest time o f the y ear,” he .said. Ann Stiller, head o f the nursing staff, said the inpatient census has since begun to rise. Patients with respiratory problems began com ­ ing in over the weekend. “ That’s what alw ays starts our peak .season,” .she said. Troy W infrey, chairman o f the board, said the census was up to 27 on M onday. SIGNAL HILL MALL PRESENTS “ A Marionette” C H R I S T M A S S H O W Friday, December 1 - 11:30 am, 300 pm, 6:30 pm , Saturday, December 2 ,^ 11:30 am,;^:30 pm, 6:30 pm Sunday, December 3 - 2:00 pm, 4^00 pm W e’ re A Great , : Place T o Be ■ ! E. Broad Street'' .'y; I, ■ Statesville^ i 1-77 Exit 50 Rowan County rescue workers attempt to free body of Davie man from car last week. — Photo by James Barringer Man Dies In Rowan Crash A M o c k sv illc man died Thanksgiving Day in a car wreck in Rowan County. Michael Lee Stoltenburg. 24. o f Route 4 , died when the car he was driving ran o ff a rain-slickened U .S. 601 Bypass and crashed into a concrete ditch, according to a Salisb u ry P olice Departm ent report. Police said Stoltenburg died in­ stantly in the 12:0 2 a.m . accident. Wiine.s.ses .said ihe car driven by Stoltenburg fishtailed before it ran onto the shoulder, eventually strik­ ing the concrete abutment. O fficer H .H . Coffield reported. Stoltenburg was not wearing a seal bell, Ihe officcr said. NEXT TO WAL-MART MOCKSVILLE a m i DIAMON.COLD CALLERY Nights Till 8:00 p.m. Sunday 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Your Choice! ^ — 14 Karat Gold Diamond-Cut Bracelet Only SsppMiw IIuUm A MMMiNb Earrings: Ring or Penilant *79 C ro w n ^ Drugs These Prices Good November 29,30, December 1 2,1989 Only C O U ^ N S -ÏI •COUPONJEJSjSLSLJI« M&M’s Holidays, Plain Peanut Or Almond $ 1 9 9 Coupon fapliw Hoc. 2, 1M« Crown\V Drug^i I I I I Brach’s VHIaChtnriM r , - » .o i. Coupon EipiiM Doc. 2,1!ilM- Crown\V¿)rugíV wmmtC$ypm m m m m T mipom m m m m m ^ #240-0447 CleoaO”Traditional Jumbo Roll Olfft Wrap 100 Sq. Ft. $199 Coupon Eiplrtt Dw. 3, 1BB9 Crown \VD rugt COUPON] I I I I ■ I I I ■ I ■ ■ ENERGIZER |C or D 2 Pack or*« » A 9 Volt Single »I®*» •1 Refund By Mail Details In StoreWithThli Coupon írcwrt\VDfugí^ WithTNl I ■ ^ • ■ ■ 1 Coupon Eiplrtt Dee. 2. IM f ëleiëléé 1,000 Strands WilhTMi Çüpm (Crown \V D ru g i\ COUPONi Coupon Eiplrtt 0«c. 3 ,1M« Moravian Star Kit $ i e t 7 WilhTM» Crown\VDrugr> Knit Street Sensation Slippers $5*9 !— ^— N 1 -S'; V ■../ Coupon Expires Dec. 2. 1M9 ♦ « Ï S Wlndmere Mirror Qo Lightly $ 9 9 7 WMiTM írown\VDrugí^ 1 . Mocktvlile, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center il. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C.lintiudi Ouiy Crtw iWifii ct V/ ' —..•«-ii DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1989-lBi^ Davie Juggernaut To Rely On Sophomores Foster, Kiger, Martin Only Seniors On Young Team Chris Mann is one of 20 sophomores Buddy Lowery in­ herits on the Davie County wrestling team this season. Davie is the preseason number one picl< in North Carolina, having never lost since joining the 4-A ranks back in 1985. — Photo by Ronnie Gailaglier It’s Time For Class: Wrestling 101 :Sitting near a wrestling coach during a match can indeed be an education. • .'Matt Page was throwing a Le.xington j Wrestler all over the place during Satur­ day’s King of the Mat Tournament in Welcome when assistant coach Matt I Wilson began screaming at the i25-pound junior. “ Cow chain!” W ilsoh urged. “ Cow I chain. Matt! Use the cow chain!” Now why, I wondered, does Page I lieed a cow chain? He’s winning 12-3, for heaven’s sake. Does W ilson want 1 Page to beat the guy senseless? :As it turned out. Page needed it. Im ­ mediately after Wilson'^s instructions. Page was rolled over and pinned. O f course. I’m not dumb enough to think W ilson wanted Page to literally u$e a cow chain on his-opponent. It’s just a name o f so many o f the moves we hear coaches-yelling for time and again. >' So call this column jWrestling 101. Carry this piece o f paper with you at ail times, wrestling fans. And the next time you think you’re hearing W ilson N o r t h s D a v i e T o D o f e n # L e a g u e G i i a i n p ^ i o n s l i l p By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record . Most wrestling teams are disappointed if they lose a match. Last season. North Davie was disappointed if it lost a weight class. That shows just how powerful Ron K irk’s Wildcats were in 1989, a season that saw them fmish 10-0, win the regular season title and then blitz the learns in the North Piedmont Conference tournament. "Last year’s team was as balanced from top to bottom as I’ve ever had,” K irk said. “ We lost Brian Boger, David Purkey and Duane Vestal but we only lost one weight class in a lot o f our mat­ ches.” Although he currently has no one in the 125 and 140 classes, K irk w ill still be the heavy favorite to keep the NPC title in Davie County for another season. “ We should be strong from 83 to 119 pounds,” K irk said. “ W e’ll hit some high and low spots from l2S:to I4S and be strong from 152 to 189, We have experience.” ' ; North w ill get a chance to prove if it has the iwessary ingredients right o ff the bat with its i three matches scheduled away, beginning North won’t y hpTO until Dec- 13 a g ^ t Chestnut Grove.' I fclW r-:,.- R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r or head coach Buddy Lowery threaten the life 'o f another wrestler, you can realize that it’s just another wrestling move. For instance: Cow Chain: W ith the opponent on the mat, put your arms between his legs. Put a half-nelson on him and pull legs. (This definition would be helpful if we knew what a half-nelson was. I thought it was the stepchild of Ozzie and Harriet). Syracuse: From the neutral position, when an opponent has a double underhook, grab down on it and roll through it. (W hat’s a double underhook)? Double Leg Takedown: Shoot in and grab both legs and pick opponent up. This may be the easiest move to unders­ tand. (Not to be confused with the dou­ ble underhook). Duck-Under: From the neutral posi­ tion in a tie-up. duck under the oppon- nct’s arms and get behind him. C radle: Wrap one arm around head, the other between legs and lock hands. Take him back and rock him to sleep. G uillotine: From the top position, ride legs on your opponent. Take arm around head and lean back. C rab Ride: Just saying this term makes me uneasy. Put both legs around waist and dig heels into the groin. Ouch. Knock out the arms. (This may be my least favorite move). Switch: From the down position, grab leg and pull yourself around opponent. A nkle Pick: W hile on top, reach down and pull ankle up. Hold on to the waist. Banana S plit: (Remember, wrestlers. Please See Gallagher — P. 3B IJy Ronnie CalhiKhcr Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic County w restling coach Buddy Lowery looked over his 1989-90 roster and dccided there was only one thing to do. “ I gol a haircut," he grinn­ ed. “ I didn’t want anyone to see this gray hair coming in ." The gray hair was pul there by 20 sophomores, the highest total for that class in Lowery’s 14 years of coaching. He has only three .seniors on the team and if ever there was a rebuilding year at Davie Coun­ ty, it w ill be this one. Davie lost six starters (Scott Beauchamp, Scott Page, Jody Shore, Eric Blankenship, Kendall Chaffin and Todd Smith) with a combin­ ed record o f 127-26. Beauchamp was a state champ and Davic came within two and a h a lf points o f a state championship. “ I’m trying not to let the sophomores drive me crazy,” Lowery said. “ There’s a lot they need to learn. This isn’t junior high school anymore. By the end o f the year, I hope we’ll be a good team. Those guys should get better every day they’re out here.” S till, a rebuilding year at Davie isn’t too bad. Most teams would kill to have a team like Lowery has this season. Even with only three seniors in the lineup Saturday, the W ar Eagles walked,away with North David­ son’ s'.- K ing o f the M at Tournament. ' “ The boys just go out there and w in ,” Low ery said. “ There’s not much emotion. It’s like another day at the of­ fice. it ’s like they’re saying, ‘This‘j'is supposed to happen. Let’s. jdo iti’ “ I^ is h they got as excited as their coach. I’m the only, one jum ping around out there.’’ No one can really blame the . Davie wrestlers for their, de- meanpr. Since entering tte 4-A rank» in 1985, the juggernaut has ifever lost in the Piedmont Conference and stands 38-1, the only defeat coming to nonconference East Rowan in 1985. Davie hasn’t lost in three years and carries a 28-match winning streak intO' this season. Senior Leaders Lowery may have only three seniors but they could be enough to lead the team to the top again. Brad Foster, Todd Kiger and Marty Martin are all returning all-conference wrestlers. Foster has gone up to 130 pounds but don’t be surprised to see him drop to 125 later in the season. A tw o-tim e all-, conference selection, he was 25-3 last year, winning the regional title. ' “ Everybody knows, him ,” ,’ Low ery said. “ H e’s like another coach on the mat. He’si a leader o ff the mat as w ell.” ; The 160-pound Kiger knows: his lim itations, according toi Lowery. He was 16-7-1 last year. “ He won’t muscle you but he' just aggravates you to death,’’ , Lowery said. “ His asset is that he’s in real good condition andj being ta ll, he has good; leverage.” The strangest transformation;! o f all is M arty M artin, who went from 171 pounds to a; heavyweight. He may have trouble matching his 24-7 record o f a year ago because at only 215 pounds,, he w ill be lig h te r than m ost o f hist opponents. iii - I I “ He camé in at about 195 and ■ instead o f trying to go down, told him to lift weights and eat,” Lowery said! ‘ -But look^' ing at w ho 'giraduated atj heavyweight, I think ' he cai^,. win. He’ll haye ,to rely on quickness and compensate the- smaller weight by never sittingj around.” I ! n -ir The rest o f Ùtë‘ lineup relatively inexperienced. Junior Briaii'Custer. could b(| the 103-pounder if lie 'loses. , . .Plew Seç; So|iiH 1 R'JBjr' ' - ■ i'"'.., ‘É- ‘ '.t'i'.. North Davie coach Ron Kirk goes through a move with David Grady and Jon Ward (bottom) while other Wildcat starters took on (standing from left): Michael Hutchins, Brad Groce, Kyle Duncan, Matt Wilson, Benjy Frye, Tony Barr and Cory McDaniel. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher F o s t e r L e i P i i e | d ; ^ H i s L e s s ^ i i W e l ^ ^ ^ Davie Leader Takiiig ' Nothing For Granted By Ronnie G allagher T i ii Davie County Enterprise-Record i i Brad FcKter sailed into the 4-A state tourna­ ment last year like a yacht and sank like th<e Titanic. It was a confusing ending for the 119-pound junior, who was almost invincable heading in. He had lost only one match, streaked through the conference and regional tournaments unscathed and was the overw hlem ing favorite to win the state championship. Foster « “ Everybody was telling me that,” Foster said. And therein lied the problem. , j “ It was becoming so easy,” shrugged ^ostefT^ " I lost my first match to Rick Thomas, because I became a little intimidated. I —----- North’s first four weight classes are laced with experienced ninth griaders. The only inexperience comes at 83 but Kirk thinks he has found a scrapper in seventh grader Scotty Spry. . “He’s leading the way so far,” Kirk said. Working with David Grady and Matt Wilsqn^ is helping him. W e’re just teaching him the basics.” Wilson, a three-year wrestler, is at 93 pounds. He was 7-1 last y e a r^ a jayvw and won the tour- hamentl&hainpionship. i; ■ .-'-ncase ScrNorth— P. 4B didh? f \ know anything about him. But really, I was l o ^ ing ahead to the finals.” Foster was quickly put out in th round and had to sit and watch foremost oft tournament. One o f the , most wrestlers coming in, he was sud^nly OMtoftll forgotten men. ' ' ■ ■ X l i ,Js.. Pteaw See 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1989 S C O R E B O A R D Football Central Piedmont 4-A fiam W FeUf'h Dudlfr OlvitCo ... W$P»(llinds Re«in MSPrvrioidi Vount IjbO' to 0«tr»ll V L T 0 II I e« 0 fF PA intiitimt4> Ulinin}}l IOtnii» «7 Prep playoffs T hird Round FoHo<«ing itt tcorrt from Fridsy't au8r- fertinai round of Ihr North Carolina High Sctiooi Athletic Attociaiion football piaroffi «•AAlhfviiif Rernoidi ;i. Charlotte indtpen- clinci 7Farftteviiif 7l$t 49. Fayrtteviiir S vkw Richmond Co t|. N Durham t!West Fortylh ?1. Charlotie Hardmg 13ykBertie ;j. Tarboro t Burlington Cummings NW Guilford Kannapolis Broi*n », Staieiviiie 1 Shelbr Ì0, Kings Mountain U ]-AClayton 34, E Bladen 6 Farmviiie Central <0. Clinton I?Monroe Jf Thomasv'iie II Siarmoont J4. Charlotte Catholic I t-ACurriiucii ii N Edgecombe 71 St Pauls 14. H Moore 0 SW Onsio<v 21. Roanoiie K Swain Co 31, Hendersonville 3 Prep parings CHAPEL HILL lAP) - Following art semifinal pairings for the Itff North Cirtf- fin« High School Athlitic Association football piaroffs. Firetiiviile 7Ist H7-U at Richmond Co (IK)W. Forsrth 113-01 at Ash»»ille Reynolds (130))-ABertie (IM) at eurfingtom Cummings Kannapolis Brown (IM) at Sheibir (II-2) }-AFarm Central (l)-O) if Clayton (13-0)Monro* (iO-3) Al Starmount (IM) l*ACurfituck (U'OI «( SW Onslow (ll-}>SI. Pauls (10-M) at Swain Co. Ill-}) Second Round Aihivillf Mcynolds ». Chariot!« Gtringtr•Chirlotft Hirding 35. W. Mfchlmbvrp 0 CMrifitff lisdfMrtdfACt 34. E. Ponylfi II iAyttitviiif 7l»t }4. Grttflvtllt Rom 7 N. Oufhom 24. E W»k« 0 Richmofld Co )t. Garnir Ji faytftiviiif Souift VI«« 42. Coftfibero 1 W. Portyth i;. w. Chirloffl 7 .V.. - ■ . a*Btrfif 12. W Crivtn flurlinfffott Cummingi 21. Edttt Morcftfid Kannapolii A1. firown 22. Ltilngton 7 Kii^gi Mountain 13. Burns 0 NM Culllord 21. Atheboro 26 $h«l6y 11. Canton Pligah 17 . Siatffivifif 27. C Cabarrus 0Tarboro 21. S Nath 9 : < «Charfotft Cathôiic 31. Ntafon-Conovar 27 Clayton 42. MiiiacrRotf Niif 22 Clinion «1. Northampfon Eait 24 E. BIatftn24. N Pili 2). 2 OT Parmviflf Ctnfrai 12. PuoMyVarini 0 Monrot n Mitchtlf I»Starmouni 5é. Svannanoa 0«*«ft 22 Thomas«iilf 21. P&rtti Hiiii 14 1A ,Currifuch él Swansboro I H«nO«rion»ilit 27..Ch|rok»« i N EdgKumba 32. Midwa» 2«N Voo't 27. Andrews 14 F irst Round ■ Aihtviit« Itynoldi II M(00»|II 3S Chariofft indcptndtflc* 17. wayncsviiia TvKOia 7 .Choilefl« Caringer 14. E. lurkt 0 Charioii* Harding 42. Gratftiboro Page i t Foriytn 31 S Macklinbvrg i I waki 22. Coapai Hill 0 FayiNaviiit 7itt 7. Anton Co 0 Carntf 23. Handtrion Vanct I Co<dtbore38. Paytffrriiit WMf««ar 21 OT CrMndtif Rott II Jackionviii« 12 N Durham 21. RalUgh Irowghton 0 RKftmond Co 0. Triton 7 S V4» I*. Wilson Fikt 7 W Ponyrh li Cratntboro Smith O W Chario'it 41 Oavtf Co 0 - M AAKkttnburg 24. GrMnsboro Ovdfty I Aihoboro 2f. Rti«l«iilo 21 OT lartit 12. Wilson Itddingiit'd 14 lurlington Cvmmiitgi 21. HP Cmlral 12 •tirni 21. W Handtrton U C Ca»arrvt «9 w caidwiH 7 Canton Pitgah 3i Uncomton o £d«n Morahfid 12 HP Andrtws f Kannapolis A L Irown 2i. S irtdtii 12 Kings Mountain 37. Smo«y Mountain M $ OTLtiingion 44 Concord 21 Schedules Í' * Davie Varsity Nov.28 W. ROWAN Dec. 1 at N. Davidson 5 al Statesville al W. Rowan STATESVILLE N. DAVIDSON Catawba Christmas Tourn. at' Parkland DUDLEY MT. TABOR at Reynolds W. FORSYTH at S. Rowan at Grimsley at Dudley at Mt. Tabor REYNOLDS at W. Forsyth , S. ROWAN GRIMSLEY PARKLAND CAPS denote home game. Jayvce douUeheadcr will be at op­ posite site, beginning al 4 p.m. Nonconference games begin al IQ 6:30 p.m. Conference games begin al 6 p.m. 12 15 26-30 Jan. 5 9 12 16 19 23 26 30 Feb. 2 6 9 13 16 20 T T Davie Wrestling Nov.25 30 Dcc. 59 11 14 21 28-29 Jati. 4 9 il 16 18 23 25 Feb. 9-10 16-17 N. Davidson Toumanicnl G’BORO SMITH STARMOUNT S. Rowan Tourn. at Wilkes Central N. DAVIDSON WRAL Tourn. Durham Jordan Ti)urnanicnt PARKLAND at Dudley at Mt. Tabor REYNOLDS at W. Forsyth S. ROWAN at Grimsley Regionals State Individual at E. Forsyth 23-24 State dual at G'boro CAPS denote home match. Matches begin at 7:30 p.m. Soutii 9th Dcc. 5 al Erwin 7 SE STOKES 12 al China Grove 14 N. DAVIDSON 19 at Corriher-Lipc Jan. 4 N. DAVIE 9 at Chestnut Grove 1 1 ERWIN 18 at SE Stokes 23 CHINA GROVE 25 at N. Davidson 30 CORRIHER-LIPE Feb. 1 at N. Davie 6 CHESTNUT GR. CAPS denote home games. Games begin al 4 p.m. Soutli 9th Wrestling Dec. 4 at Corriher-Lipc 6 CHINA GROVE 11 N. DAVIDSON 13 SE STOKES 18 at N. Davie Jan. 8 at Chestnut Grove 10 ERWIN 17 CORRIHER-LIPE 22 at China Grove 24 at N. Davidson CAPS denote home matches. Matches begin at 4 p.m. South 7-8 Dec. 5 TRINITY 7 at Lexington 12 FERNDALE 14 at Northeast .. 19 ASHEBORO Jan. 4 al N. Davie. 11 al Trinity '• 18 LEXINGTON 23 at Ferndale ’25 NORTHEAST 30 at Asheboro , Feb. I N. DAVIE CAPS denote home games. _ Gaines begin at 4 p.m. North 9th Dec. 5 SE STOKES 7 at Erwin , 12 CORRIHER-LIPE Í4 at Chestnut Gr. 19 CHINA GROVE Jan. 4 at S. Davie 1. 9 N. dXv IDSON 11 at SE Stokes , 18 ERWIN 23 at Corriher-Lipc 25 CHESTNUT GR. 30 at China Grove Feb. 1 S. DAVIE ' 6 at N. Davidson CAPS denote home games. , Games begin at 4 p.m. ^ North 9th Wrestling Dec;4 at Erwin ‘' 6 at N. Davidsoh II at China Gr. 13 CHESTNUT GR. 18 S. DAVIE ; Jan. 8 at SE Stokes 10 al Corriher-Lipe 17 ERWIN 22 N. DAVIDSON 24. CHINA GROVE 29 AT S. Davie . CAPS denote home match. Matches begin at 4 p.m. North 7-8 Dcc. 5 at Thomasville 12 at Asheboro 14 TRINITY 19 al Northeast Jan. 4 S. DAVIE 9 at Lexington' II THOMASVILLE 23 ASHEBORO ' 25 al Trinity 30 NORTHEAST Feb. 1 at S. Davie 6 LEXINGTON CAPS denote home games. Games begin at 4 p.m. North JV Wrestling Nov.27 LEXINGTON 29 TRINITY Dec. 6 al N. Davidson It at China Grove 18 S. DAVIE Jan. 3 W. IREDELL , 22 N. DAVIDSON 24 CHINA OROVE 29 Its. Davie CAPS denote home malches. Maichei begin ai 4 p.m. Davie County Wrestling Team The starters for the Davie County wrestling team include (Front row, from left): Kendall Walker, Brian Custer, Jason Garwood, Matt Page and Brad Foster. (Second row); Andrew Brock, Jamie Caudle, Jon Myers, Todd Kiger, Jason Sapp and John Coulston. (Not pictured): Chris Mann and Marty Martin. — Ptioto by Ronni« Qallaghar Garnett Becom es Trivia Question Sean Uam ctt is now the answer to a trivia question. W ho was Davie Coun­ ty’s first-ever all-conference soccer player? Garnett was the only War Eagle to be named to the a ll-C e n tra l Piedmont Garnett Conference soccer team that was dom inated by Greensboro Grimsley and Mount Tabor. In its second .season as a team, Davie improved dramatically against top-caliber squads, finishing 6-10. Grimsley went all the way to the stale 4-A finals before losing to Raleigh Sanderson and had seven players named. Mike Mascia of Grimsley was the Player of the Year. Teamttiates also named were Greg Harron, Mark Perini, Jarrett Franklin, Matt Creech, Todd Pascarella and An­ drew Fleming. Mount Tabor had four players on the squad: Ben Hayes, GarreU Ben­ nett, Tim Krupel and Daniel Marrujo. West Forsyth placed four, in­ cluding Brian Muitlra, Lee Powell, Austin M cKenna and Scott Eisenbraun. Reynolds placed Josh Tierney, Ronnie York and Ville Karpinen while Parkland had Joey Chaffee and Nathan Johnson. ' Dudley, which was winless, did not place a player and South Rowan did not have a team. Lcgkm Report Two of the four high schools that send baseball players to the Mocksville Legion team have made the semifinals of the NCHSAA football playoffs. West Foisyth defeated Charlotte Harding in 4-A, 21-13, and Star- inounl took care of Charlotte Catholic easily, 34-8. • West met a Harding team that tiad scored 78 points in the first two playoff games but the Titan defense was too much for the home team, which played in M emorial Stadium. ' Freddie Transou, a favorite among Mocksville Legkm fans, got West going. He fell on Lee Brush's blocked punt in the endzone for the game’s first score. “ Emotionally, that set (he tone of the game and got our offense go­ ing,” said West coach Denny Zeiters. “ We saw on film Ihat we could block one on them.” After Raiding; lied Ihe game, quaiteibKk Oscar Braun pitched to Haywood. Cloud and slipped out wound Ihe end. He caught a Ы Ямск piH for the iguchdown Notebook and a 14-7 halftime lead. Davie County remembers that play well, since the two pulled the same thing in West’s 29-0 victory over the War.Eagles. Kevin Myers scored on a second half, 17-yard run for the final score. Brett Noe, expected to play for the Legion in 1990, had an in­ terception to stop Harding, who made the quarterfinals for the third straight seaiion. West Forsyth now travels to Asheville Reynolds Froday night in a battle of 13-0 unbeatens. Reynolds has been ranked second in the state all season behind defen­ ding champ Richmond County. It defeated Charlotte Independence, 28-7. • Starmount quarterback Chad Triplett had an easy job when the Rams met Catholic. He simply handed the ball to halfback Tracy D obson, who scored five touchdowns on runs of20,2,2, 13 and 1 yards. Triplett passed for 132 yards on a 7-of-12 night and kicked four ex- - tra points. After losing its second game to North Iredell, Starmount has won 11 straight games and stands 12-1. It meets Monroe, a 29-18 winner over defending champ Thomasville. Starmount will pack in the fans Friday as the host team. Ii\|urles The injuries are creeping up on Davie County’s athletes, especially to their knees. Knee braces are a common sight on the varsity girls team. Debbie Evans, Kelly Kowalske and Kim Eaton all wear braces, with Kowalske’s a heavy brace that hampers her running. “ It slows her down, that’s for sure,” said coach Angie Jarvis. “ It’s real bulky.” Eaton has a bruised knee that gave her enough trouble to force her to sit out the Kannapolis scrimmage. “ She had missed practice because of it and the doctor told her to stay off of it for a couple of days,” Jarvis said. • Evans, the team’s star, fell to the floor in the fourth quarter against Kannapolis and limped off the court. Jarvis wouldn’t let her return lo the game. “ I asked her if she was okay and she said yes,” Jarvis said. “ I said, ‘Well, you wouldn’t tell me if you were hurt, would you?’ “ She said no. Debbie twisted it but sh«’s tough as nails.” Todd KiMr is also trying to overcome Iqi^ problems, suffered in fooibail. But he took the mat in a tournament Saturday at North Davidson. He said it still bothered him. The jayvee boys basketball team saw two players sprain ankles last week. Junior Patrick Murphy had the , most severe sprain while sophomore Chip Carter hurt his ank|e as well. “ Patrick cam e. down on somebody’s foot and tore tendons and ligaments,” coach Mike Dinkins said. "Doctors say he’ll be out three to 11 weeks.” .. ‘Nosy’ Defense Brian Pitts couldn’t even avoid the injury biig last week. Dinkins was shorthanded' at practice so he inserted his 12-year old son, Chris, into the defensive rotation. ' \ . Dinkins has obviously taught his son the fine art of ih-your-face defense. He gave Pitts a . b lo ^y nose before he was through. • “ Don’t worry, they' got h|m back, ” laughed the elder Dinki№. “ Before the* day was over; ilwy bouiiMd Chris off the wall.’’ - The Calm And The A g g r^ v e This isn’t the first lime Dinkins has served as Davie Counly !s assis­ tant varsity boys coach. Two seasons ago, he helped Denny Ki^. So, how has the Crenshaijv- Dinkins combination worked out so far? " ■ V'L ' ^ “ R iil well,” Dinkins sakl. ‘‘He let me put in the defenses, many of the same things we used when Denny was here. “ We cdmmunicate.real well;’^' he said,' ‘^although we are dif­ ferent, I’m the aggressive one and he’s the calm one.’’ Coming Home Two o f Davie’s lop wresllers'j from a year ago visited practice last week but it wasn’t quite how Ken-1 dall Chaffin and Eric Blankenship remembered'the workoute.; ■< They used to be able to kMipup. I But now in college (Chaffin at W ingate and Blankenship at Western Carolina), Ihe tight body 1 tones have disapiwared a little:' Both were huffiitg and : during the practicé. And ohe icc^d tell C o ^ Buddy Loweiy w a i ^ ^ py to s « them.. .. . As dw iw o were walking out of | the fielc^ house, Loweiyscteuned.'i “ Hey BlarJcenship.” Blanlcei^ip turned, awaiting a I cpinpliinm from his fanner ooÌA .' ! He didn't gei it. ' “ You’re fat,” Lowery said.’: .1: Name Dropping Sophom ore ' : w re itle r. Joey. ' Granadoes has'a new name.v " : .“ J u iid ^ .” , : ' 'i “ I s ^ calling'him ihal.V laid l^w eiy. “ 1 had irauMe saying: GrianadoK.” , . ’ ‘ ‘ i’-. PLAYER OF THE W EEK Brad Foator Was Most Valuable Wrestler in King of the Mat Tournament H w y. « 0 1 N . • Y ed k lav N Ie R tf. M e e iis v ille . N .C . 2 7 0 M , % DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1989- Page Has Recovered From Last Season’s Frustration By Ronnie CalliiKher Davie County Enterprise-Record Every time Scott Page thinks about last year’s state wrestling tourni'Mient I'C gets mad. Before his Imal match as a Davie Counly War I-agle. everything pointed to a dream ending. His team was lighting Cary for the ti­ tle ami all he had to do was defeat Koberl Smilli o f Payetleville 71st in the l40-pi)und cla.ss and Ravie would be state champion. Page led quickly 4-0, and .still owned a lale 4-3 advantage. With nine seconds to go. Smith turned him around for iwo points. Page lost. .‘>-4. Davie lost. . 88Й -86.11 didn't matter that the talented Foster senior had won 2.“) o f 27 matches. He slumped in a corner, crying his eyes out. No one had to say a word. Everyone knew how he felt. Nine months later. Page can talk about the llnal night o f his high .school career, ntainly becau.se the sting has lieen taken away by the success o f making a college's star­ ling lineup. Last week, he w[-e.stl- ed at 140 pounds in Appalachian Slate's .38-9 opening win over Carson-Newnian. But it still hurts lo remember March 4. 1989 in the cramped (juarlers o f the East Forsyth gymnasium. , "It still bothers m e." he .said Saturday afternoon while rcllecting on the loss, "but it pu.shes me and makes me work harder. “ 1 scrcwed up. Everybody had picked me lo win that one and 1 .should h ave." RccovcrinK Quickly The only thing that could take Page's mind o ff the crippling loss was more wrestling. “ The next week, I went to a freestyle tournament and won four technical falls and a p in ." he sm il­ ed. " 1 took it out on th em ." Page wrestled across the coun­ try during the summer and finally signed with Appalachian Slate, alon g w ith leaniniatc Scolt Beauchamp, who fared a little bet­ ter in last year’s slate tournament; He became D avie’s first state champion, winning at 125 and is a 1.34-pounder at A SU . Coach Paul M ance gave both Davic wrestlers partial .scholarships. “ It’s a lot different from high .school," Page said, “ especially practice. We learn a lot more from the standing position and it's more in ten se. Y o u go fu ll-sp eed throughout practice.” First Match Woes Actually, Page began his college career like he ended his high school career — with a loss. But the pin 10 Carson-Newm an didn’t hurt nearly as much as last year. There will be plenty o f other chances for the freshman. “ 1 was losing 4-2 in the sccond period when he dropped me on my h ead ," said Page, laughing. " 1 ; continued from P. IB He felt even worse W’hcn Scott Page lost in the 140-pound cham­ pionship roimd and Davic fell lo . Cary by a slim . 88'/j-86 margin. “ Scott was crying but 1 felt like ; crying lo o ," Foster .said. “ Scott ; deserved to win that match. ; Everyone will remember that one ; but after the way things went, I felt • like us losing was my fau lt." Lciirned A Le.sson When Davie began the season Saturday in North Davidson’s King o f the Mat Tournament, Foster was . once again the most talked about wrestler. And this time, he didn't disap­ point, not only winning by pin in the 130-pound finals but also cop­ ping the Most Valuable W restler . Award. "L ast year, 1 was saying I would do this and that but now. I’m not saying anything,” he said with a ! sheepish grin. “ I learned my , les.son. I’ll never be satisfied.” Foster has a different roje this season. A s one o f only three seniors, he is now the team leader. “ I remember when I was a . sophomore and how the seniors . helped m e,” he said. “ I want to make it better on the sophomores this year.” '* ''' He has a hard job ahead o f him. ■ Sophomores dominate the roster as 20 cam e out. “ This is the weakest .we’ve been ■ in three years but we can still Gallagher ' continued from P. IB this is a move, not a 'meal. Wrestlers can’t eat, so always • remember that). Ride'the legs and reach across and grab a leg and ,lean back. Freeman’s C arryi After the takedown, wrap opponent’s arm arouiid neck. Take other arm up through crotch — Ouch — and . sit through. ,1 Spadle: Lock one leg around one of opponent’s legs and . reach across shoulders. Lock arm around other leg and sit back. Head Chancellor: (No, this has nothing to do with Robert Landry. He’s the head prin­ cipal). Both wrestlers have each other's head in a locked posi­ tion. Just try and sit out. Head Lever: Drive head into opponent’s shoulder while pull- ing out on his waist and turn him over. Now, students, what have we learned'? Well, it seems to me that to be a good wrestler, you have to pull on a lot of legs, lock a lot of heads, hold onto a lot of shoulders and reach through a lot of crotches. Sounds painful, doesn't it. Mainly, though, lo be a wrestler, you have to sweat a lot and go hungry. It’s not for everybody, as most wrestling coaches will tell you. It ain’t for me. I’ll tell you ^ t . I’m sorry but I can’t see myself giving up a good, fried meal. ;> Me stop eating? Shoot, I'd .rather bis hit over'the head with w in ,” Foster said. He also has lo lead by example in weight control. During fiiolball, he got up 10 almost 155 pounds and was worried when Davic made the stale 4-A playoffs as the Central Piedmont Conference’s third seed. “ Coach (Boddy) Lowery told me I could cat anything,” he .said. “ But I knew it was one less week I had to get down to 13 0 .” College-Bound Foster will get plenty o f looks from college coaches and will even prolong his season with the addi­ tion o f a dual match tournament. “ 1 think it's great,” he said. “ I've never lost in a dual match. And it will make the .season longer. I'll get 10 wre.slle m ore.” He also has his sights set on wrestling for Bill Lam at North Carolina, although he realizes U N C and N .C . State usually bypass North Carolina wrestlers for the ones from the northern slates. But Foster has an advantage. “ I've talked to the coach in Chapel H ill,” he said o f Lam . He also has defeated both o f Lam 's .sons. Curt and Travis, by pin. “ i'll probably still have to walk o n ,” he admitted. ' But first things first. There’s a conference championship to go after. There’s a second straight regional tournament title on the line. Brad Foster takes a break during Saturday’s King of the Mat Tournam ent. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher And, o f course, there’s the state tournament. “ I'm not saying anything," Foster laughed. That’s good. A fter learning a Matt Page has the upper hand on this wrestler in'the King of the Mat fournament semifinals. Page was pinned in this match, however, and finished third. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher I Wilson Didn’t Follow His Coach limiled so hard, it knocked out one o f my back teeth." It was only the fourth pin in seven year.s o f wrestling for Page, including summer tournaments in places like Iowa, where he jnet lop compelilion from the across the nation. " 1 think 1 could've Ix-alen h im ." Page said. Page's future currenlly looks bright. His com pelilion, junior Bubba Gannon o f East Rowan, defeated him in a challenge match by a slim . 2-1 margin, but couldn't make weight, allowing Page his first shot at a college opponent. “ I'm really looking forward to Ihe rest o f Ihe season ." he .said. “ There's a few things 1 want lo ac­ complish this .sea.son." And a few things he wants to forget. Lowery Lilces New Wrestling Format During last season’s 4-A state wrestling tournam ent, Cary coach Jerry W interton was com paring his Imps with the Davic County team. “ I think w e’re a bet­ ter to u rn a­ m ent team while Davie is a better dual m atch te a m ,” he | surmised. So you can I see w hy Low ery Davie coach Buddy Lowery thinks the new playoff rule cam e a year too late.’ The North Carolina High School Athletic Association has Sophs valuable lesson last season bn over­ confidence, he now hopes his new­ found .wisdom keeps him afloat once the state tournament rolls around. » cow chain. Many high .school wrestlers want lo follow in the footsteps of their coach. Perhaps some want to be a coach themselves. Or wrestle in college. Davie County assistant coach Malt Wilson never wanted to follow in hLs coach’s footsteps. His coach at West Rowan, Gene Ligon, turned out to be a professional wrestler. “ No, 1 never wanted to be a pro­ fessional wrestler,” Wilson laugh­ ed. “ He was 6-3, 220 pounds and could be imimidaling.” , Wilson was reminiscing recent­ ly and for good reason. He attend­ ed his lOth class reunion at West recently and the 29-year old remembered when he was wrestl­ ing and when he became a head coach himself. That was at South Davic, where he turned Ihe program into a North Piedmont Conference powerhouse. Before he left South for Davie High, Ihe Tigers owned a cham­ pionship banner, besting friend and North Davie coach Ron Kirk. “ Im issbeingaheadcoach,” he said. “ I miss the relationships.” Wilson said he had always wanted to be a coach and took the seventh and eighth grade football team at South. When Tim Jphnson left South Davie for South Rowan, he was handed the wrestling team. where he found his niche. “ Now that I’m at the high ;school, 1 help out whenever and I wherever lean,” he said. “ I know !a lot of the boys .so that.helps.” i Wilson oversees drills in prac­ tice. “ They already know the moves, but in high school, they I refine them. The boys who come here from North know a lot. Ron's boys are always real knowledgeable.” With a smile, Wilson added, “ I miss the North-South rivalry," he said. “ But 1 like being at the high school loo. Davie has such a good program. Wording with Buddy is ■great. And people care about wrestling here.’’ dccided to maintain its in­ dividual wrestling tournam ent but it will also have a dual m atch, team cham pionship beginning this year. The d^al tournament will be held F ib. 23-24 in the Greensboro Cel- iseum, a week after the in­ dividual tournam ent, slated for Feb. 16-17 at East Forsythf • “ It would have been njce having a dual championship the last two years,” Lowery said; “ W e had the best dual m atch team .” i There will be 12 inats laid out on the coliseum floor ^yith '32 teams from 3-A and 4-A^cpm- peting. The pairings will sirnilar to the football playoffs.,; continued from P. IB about five pounds. But for now, he is at 112 with sophomore. Kendall Walker, who needs to gain a little weight, at 103. ; j" . " “ Kendall’s pretty knowl^geable but at only 93 pounds, he’s a wrestler for the future,” Lowery said. Custer wrestled occasionally last year, running up a 3-6 record, but being in the system for a second , year will help. Another sophomore, Chris Grady, will see time at 112 also. Sophomores Jason Garwood and Lee Albany are fighting for the 119 position with junior Paul Drane ai^ sophomores Kent Woodwai-d and David Purkey waiting in Ihe wings. Purkey is still recoverin^from a , broken foot. A knee injury slowed Matt Page last year and he had a 4-4 record. The junior is at 125 and. siill go­ ing' through the tearing process. • Jamie Caudle is another wrestler who will probably drop from 140 IOM35, where he was 20-7-1 atid all-conference last year as a sophomore. He was fotirth in the regionals. U ntil he^ drops, sophomore Andrew Brock is at 135. “ Jam ie had a real good sophomore season,” praised Lowery. “ This year, you can tell he's more confident and not as ner­ vous. And he's a lot stronger. Sophomore Chris Mann is at 145 after a successful career at North Davie and Jon Myers, a junior, has moved in at 152. He was an all­ conference performer last year and won the conference tournament. “ Myers is a lot like Kiger,” Lowery said. “ But both he and Mann 'need to hit the weight room.” Junior Jason Sapp saw his first action Saturday in the King of the Mat tournament at 171 pounds and won the event. “ He shows the most emotion on the team,” smiled Low'ery. “ All he needs to do is learn to stay within his limitations." Lowery is especially high on 189-pounder junior John Coulston, who moved in from New Jersey last year and wrestled on the jayvee team. At 6-3, he’s a spitting image of the wrestler he replaced — Ken­ dall Chaffiii, “ He’s from the nonh where they're more interested in wrestl- , ing,” liowery said. “ This is his sport. H^'s big and I’m thinking he’ll have a good season. I’d like ' to see him playing football next year. He’d be a good defensive end.” ' . • • Plenty or H elp - - ; " If Lowery gets in trouble' with in­ juries, he ' has nine : other sophomores waiting’in the wingS; They shouW form the top jayVee team in the CPC.. . ; i : Among those who could see^ac-' tion are Brandon . Hilton' (1.19 pounds). Chip Bailey and Joey i Haie (125), Joey Graii^oes ( i:^ , Scott Snow, Howard Riddle and Shane Mauldin (140 or .145), Kelvin Ijames (152) and B i^ :. ; Boger (171). , ■ |. Lowery’s theory on what t peels from his wrestlers is follows: - “ I expect my sophomoreti to have a record around .500. J:. . , VI expect my juniors’ I .‘to.be around .750. “ I expect.my seniors to M a t .900.” ' I With tharssame formula in the past, Davie County h u won, ^ won and won. : -f The Central Piedmont dbn- ference gained two Greensbbro schools, Grimsley and Dudfeyi who have never made much t ^ noise. The CPC Imt North D a w ­ son and Kannapolis, which was Davie’s only real threat to fthe crown. I “ I’ll miss Kannapolis,’’iLowciy: .said. “ I’dlikeiohaveitasam oliey gate. We’ve had some good I ties.” In fact, Kannapolis’ only Ios| in each of the league’s first four yajus was to Davie County. Xhe Wonders, under coach Bob Bj^r- ly, should be a 3-A state contei^r. "South Rowan should be r e f u ­ table and Grimsley should be pHity good,” .said Lowery. As far as his own team, cani;he pick up another 12-0 record like ' last season'.’ i; " It depends on the sophomores,” he said. “ 1 tell lh?m they're not as good as they were in the ninth grade because of ^ competition. They’re not the ‘K^ig Bee’ anymore.” ; But if tradition has anylhing;to do with this year, Loweiy will have ^ another powerhouse, co m p l^ with a group o f leasoned sophomores by lournamenl tinw.' And who knows? i if.‘ jiiiF sophomore class pans.oui, may just let his hair grow out.- \ ilranfield’s Goal: Bring South Back To Respectability w ilh Josh Hlm ikIdh ¡md Jiiiiies Coulston. Hnlh arc ninth 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Novi 30, 1989 ' toy Ronnie Gallagher ; Davie County Enterprise-Record I ■ W hen B ill Cranncid coached South Row an’s w rcstl- i ing team from 1975 through 1985. he was tlie most ' successful coach In his confcrence. w inning seven ; cham pionships and once placing third in Ihe stale, r N o w . after a llvc-yea r la yoff, he's back in his ); favorite sport, taking o ver the South D avie program . ;i “ I feel a little ru sty ." he said, r. C ra n fic id probably w ishes that was his team 's on- ■ ly trouble. A fte r suffering its w orst year in reccnt ; m em ory last season. South greeted C ran llekI w ilh in- 'e xperien ce and sm all num bers. II he is to m atch his past success, h e 'll have to begin from the bottom . : •■] had heard they had a bad y e a r," he said o f last season’s .1-5 m ark, w hich included a 70-8 pasting at the hands o f rival N orth D avie. "S o . w e’ re trying to b u ild Ihe program back up lo w here it was a cou- ■ ple o f years a g o ." T h at’s when South was the N orth Piedm ont C on- M ere nee cham pion under M alt W ilso n , But he left for ■ D avie H igh School and is now the assistant under Unti­ dy Low ery. T im C a ll, a form er D avie w restler, cam e .in last year as an interim coach. !; But w ith o n ly 21 w restlers on the ro.ster. C ra n fie ld is getting o ff to a slow start. •’ It’s kind o f e,\ciling having m y ow n team again bul it’s discouraging as liir as num bers. I hope we caft surprise some p e op le .” Strong Lower VVciyhI.s :■ Because o f e,\perience. C ra n fic id likes his lo w er •weights. ■■ “ T h ere ’s som e talent th e re ," he .said. “ But w e ’re .green. W e have a lot o f first-year w restlers that need to le a rn ." ■ A t 83 pounds, seventh graders B ill O vercash and Shane B ro w n w ill battle fo r the position. ■ “ O vercash needs experience and B row n is a real scra p p e r," said C ran fie ld . T o d d R u m p le is a key at 93 pounds and C ra n fie ld thinks the fre.shman can be a leader. “ H e ’s a pretty good little w re stle r." he said. “ H e ’s got a lot o f poten tial.” South Davie’s first-year coach Bill Cranfield shares a laugh with Tiger wrestlers Chris Keller and Josh Hardin.— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Three eighth graders w ill man the 103-pound class, led by Josh W h itle y, a returnee. C h ris Slain beck and Steven Fry e w ill be Ihe backups. A no ther returning w restler is 112-pounder Josh H ardin, w ho C ran fie ld .said, “ w orks h a rd ." M ich a e l Johnson, a seventh grader, is the backup. N inth grader Steven C lin e is at 119. freshm an C h ris K e lle r w ill w restle al 125 and eighth grader Todd B a ile y is at 130. K e lle r is Ihc o n ly returning w restler o f the three. “ W e have som e talent in the lo w er w e ig h ts." .said Cranfield. “ But rarely do you have first-year wrestlers w ho com e out and do w ell in Ihat first year. Il usual­ ly takes tw o years. So w'e’ re stressing fundam entals. We do Ihat for everyone anyway, because Ihe boys forget over the course of a year." C o o k T h e Leader W hen C ra n fie ld w ants leadership, he turns to freshm an 135-pounder D arren C o o k , Ihe most suc­ cessful o f the returning w restlers. “ D arren is what you want in a team leader.” C ra n ­ field prai.sed. “ H e com es to practice, he w o rks hard and he encourages the others. H e has been setting an exam ple fo r u s ." Seventh grader B rad Strader is at 140 pounds and C ra n fie ld says, “ H e do esn’t know m uch yet but h e’s a scra p e r.’ ’, ■ T h e 145 and 152 classes should have som e talent graders. "Jo sh is a returnee and he’ ll be real d ep en d ab le." C ra n fie ld said. “ H e w o n ’t lay dow n. A n d C o ulsto n should help us. H e ’s lo o kin g g o o d ." The IW). 171 and 189 classes have v irtu a lly no e x­ perience. lEighth grader Lon nie Burge.ss is al 160. w hile freshman C linton Cockerham and eighth grader Todd C o rv in are battling at 171. Scotl A ngus, a ninth grader, is al 189. “ Lon nie has little experience but he’s as strong as an o x ." C ra n fie ld said. ’ 'A t 171. it’s a tossup. although T(xld has m ore experience. A n d A n g u s has no e xp e rie n ce ." South has tw o 2ll)-p o u n d heavyw eights to choo.se from in freshm an A a ro n Fender and eighth grader Fred E llis . “ Both are in e x p e rie n ce d ." C ra n fie ld said, “ but Fender has .some p o te n tia l." Ilo p in n F o r T h e He.st C ra n fie ld said il takes a certain in d ivid u a l to take up w restlin g and he's hoping a successful season w ill increa.se the num bers next year. “ E ve ry coach w ould lik e to have three o r four in each c la s s ." he said. “ T h irty is a good num ber to have. But w restlin g is not for a lot o f p e o p le ." C ran field is entering his first year in the N orth Pied­ m ont C onference, w here E rw in and Southeastern Stokes are alw ays strong. T h e T ig e rs open D cc . 4 at C o rrih e r-L ip e before com in g hom e to face C h in a G ro v e D ec. 6 and N orth D avid so n D cc. II. Then, there’s that N orth D avie-South D avie riv a lry w ith W ild ca t coach R on K irk . “ I'm lo o kin g forw ard to the season,” C ra n fie ld said, “ and lo N orth D avie . Il w ill be tough to beat N o rth . It has the tradition and a real g ood coach. W e w ant to be com p etitive, tho ug h.” South m ay not be the pow erhouse o f o ld but lo s-' ing can teach the T ig e rs a few lessons. “ W h en I wre.stled, if I lost, it-m a d e m e w o rk h a rd e r,” said C ra n fie ld . “ L o sin g m akes yo u realize, w here yo u are and w hat yo u have to wdH< o n .” O f course, C ra n fie ld ’s past show s he hasn’t had to w o rry about lo sin g very often in h is career. Nortli Jayvee W restlers M ostly Seventh Graders Kirk Can Build For The Future At North Davie The North Davie wrestling team Is hard at work during a recent practice. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher North rântinued from P. IB I G rady moves up to 103 from 83 aifter an 11-0 -1 season and a con­ ference title. H e’s another three- year man. ■ With so many freshmen, Kirk sai(f he was altematihg co-captains — e x c ^ for 1 12-pound Jon W ard, w^o w ill alw ays be a captain. A three-year wrestler. Ward was 12-0 ahd Ihe conférence champion at 93 in 1989. i,“ ‘Jon is real fluid,” K irk said. “ H e is more or less our team leader and is one of our better Wrestlers.” [ Tony Barr moves up two classes to 1 19 after an 8-0 jayvee cham­ pionship season last year. : “ H e’s real aggressive and works put daily wilh Ward and Grady, Which makes him belter,” said K irk. Shortcomings It will be no кифг15е to see North owning a 30-0 lead after those first five classes but Kirk says his team will need Ihe points. The next few weight classes are his weakest. ■ Kirk will probably forfeit the 125 class because he doesn’t want to piill up a jayvee wrestler who is not yet ready for varsity competition. ‘'1 could bring someboily up but I’d rather have that kid stay down and learn,” he said. “ I’d rather him win in jayvee than go 0 -10 on Ihe varsity Just so we can pul a body up there. ■At 130 , Kirk said he is still deciding on one o f three wrestlers who need to come down from Ihe l3S-pound area. The leader right now is M ark C ox, a transfer from 1ПЦП Benjy Fiye, in his se- , year, and seventh grader , » Keaton are fighting for ihe l3 S ^ n d 8 lo ( . « 136-137 pounds - now «ltd he’s trying to get Hid Kirk, “He has shown a lot o f good things. This is Keaton’s first year and he’s raw. He is .still trying to tnuscle his op­ ponents and has a long way to go. ” The 140 class is up in the air as well and depends on who makes — or doesn’t make — weight in other clas.ses. First year eighth graders M ike Pollard and Jonathan Sparks are fighting for the 145 spot. “ This is the first time I’ve had middle weights forfeit. But w e can still do w e ll. 1 fo rfeited heavyweight all season once and still finished 9 - 1.” Strong Classes After the lull, Kirk finds another stronghold on the next four weight clas.ses. At 15.2, eighth grader Kyle Dun­ can advances from the jayvee team, where he went 7-0 while taking the league touniament championship, "H e has upper body strength and he benefitted from working out wilh Chris Mann and Shane Mauldin la.st year,” Kirk said. Three freshmen are fighting for Ihc 160 spot, including first year wrestlers Chad Carter and Ronnie Thompson, along wilh second year wrestler Wes Krause. The starter could be Carter, who Kirk persuad­ ed to come out after watching him play linebacker and fullback in football. “ Chad has looked good al times and is stronger and quicker. Krause has the most experience bul he and Thompson are at about 164 -165 pounds.” A lo n g w ilh W ard, C o ry M cDaniel was 12-0 and Ihe con­ ference champion last year. He will be the N P C ’s top returning 171-pounder this season. “ C oiy weighs only between 160 and 16 5 so he could flip ,flo p ' weight classes,” said K irk. “ H e’s a good w restler.’ ’ . ’ Kirk is high on 189-pounder Brad Groce, a three-year starter who sat out last season with a back injury. “ H e’s a moose, solid as a rock” K irk exclaim ed . “ H e’s a w cightlifter and probably Ihe strongest person on the team .” There’s a tossup at heavyweight as M ichael Hutchins and Matt R cavis, both freshmen and both 205 pounds, will see action. Reavis was the jayvee tournament cham­ pion last year. Kirk knows he has a good shot at repealing but the N PC is a lough conference. “ 1 see Erw in, Southeastern Stokes and North Davidiion as be­ ing capable o f winning it,” he said. “ And o f course, there’s my counterpart on the other side o f town (South Davie). But I feel like w e’ll be contenders too.” And North should contend whether it loses more than one weight class per match or not. Ron Kirk has the most inex­ perienced jayvee wre.stling team that he can rem em ber at North Davie. Which is good and bad for the W ildcat coach. Bad in that the W ildcats may be in for some rough outings. Good in that there is a foundation for the future. “ Right now, w e’re just being very repetitive in practice,” he .said. “ The skill drills will continue right through to the end o f the season. But I like having seventh graders on the team ." M ost o f the weight classes are filled with seventh graders and matching last year's record, which had only one loss, may be tough. At 83, M ark M cKnight, George Sulecki and G ray Loman are fighting for the spot. “ They all ag­ gressive,” Kirk said. Second year wrestler and eighth grader M ike W illiam s is at 93, backed up by Matt Sain. Shannon Leazer and Josh W aiser. ■ Kirk w on’t have another eighth grader in the lineup until 125 pounds. At 10 3, Justin Carter and D ar­ rell Norman are battling for the spot. A t 112 , there is W es Foster, M ichael Hunter and Shannon For­ rest. At 119 , there is M ark M ason and John Dixon. Eighth grader Chris Cornatzer is actually closer to be a 119-pounder and Kirk said he and M ason may flip flop. Ray Chandler, an eighth grader, is al 130 and North will forfeit the 135 class. ■ ' Kevin Caudle and Clint Boggs are seventh gradcfs at 140 while seventh grader Kevin Robertson is at 14 5 .' Kirk said if he doesn’t keep Jonathan Sparks on varsity, the' eighth grader w ill be his jayvee 152-pounder. Seventh grader Jason A kers is al 160 and Jason Ferebee is at 17 1. “ Jason is a second-year eighth grader w ho is wrestling w ell in practice,” Kirk said, “ H e’s been more aggressive than m ost.” N orth;w ill finish up with two forfeits at 189 and heavyweight. North losit only to North D avidf , son last .season by a slim, one-point. m argin. And this year, there is m ore to Ihe'season than just winn-^, ing — or even matching the. 4-1: . record. I “ W e just have to be competitive ■ and we have to w ork hard,” K irk' ’ said. “ W e want to im prove as the ■ season goes alon g.” The jayvee team w ill open the : .season al home for its first two 1 matches. The W ildcats meet Lex-^ .■ ington N ov. 27 and Trinity Nov. 29. B u c k H o l l o w T U R K E Y S H O O T Hams — Turkey — Shoulder«— Steeles ~ C hop i Every Friday & Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Free Rifle Give Away! 12-20-16-410 Shotguns & 22 RIflee Turn OH Liberty Church Rd. at Liberty Baptlet Church Go 200 Yards on Right, Buck Hollow Spprtsmen Club Mocksvllle, N.C. 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Western Auto 679 Wilkeiboro St. (704) 634-2371 Moctowllle, N.C. Ho-Hum... Davie Wins King Of Mat Tourney For 9th Time In 11 Tries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1989-59, CAROLINA TIRE By Roniiic Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record W ELCO M E — Brad Fdstcr was approachcd by a Central Davklson wrestler early in Ihe annual King o f Ihe Mat wrestling twirnamcnt al North Davidson.Saturday nioniing. “ He lold t'lie Ihey were going m beat us this y e a r." Foster said. Obviously, this Central David­ son wrestler knew nothing about tradition. In the previous 10 tour- natnents, liosi North Davidson had one teani victory, 'rhoinasville hail one... And Davic County had eight. M ake that nine o f 11 after the W ar Eagles swept to a 24-point win. Davic had 190 poinis to East David.son’s 166 and Central David­ son's 159. It was Ihe Cirsl action o f the season for Buddy Low ery's Icam, which was missing senior M arly M arlin and had only Iwo seniors in the lineup. But apparently, some things never change. “ I feel prclly good about our show ing,” said Low ery, whose team is 28-0 in four years o f ihc 4-A Central Piednionl Conference. ‘ ‘ir.s a very good loumament and we love going Ihcre. Our people and North Davidson’s people gel along real well. Win or lose, wc love 10 be a part o f it.” Slill, Davie wasn't as over­ powering a.s in recent years, win­ ning only five of 13 weight classes. The first cam e al 112 pounds, where junior Brian Custer pinned N orth D av id so n ’ s P atrick Haywood. “ Custer was at 1 12 but w e’re hoping he can get down to 10 3 ,” Lowery said. “ He did very w ell.” - Brad Foster raced through the 130-pound competition with easy victories and a M ost Valuable W restler Trophy to go with it. “ That’s what I’m going fo r,” Foster said early in the day. Ironically, it was a Central Davidson wrestler that Foster beat. Ja y Trotter was pinned. Jan iie C au d le d ecision ed ■ Asheboro’s Kerr Robertson at 140, follow ed by Jason Sapp’s pin o f .'East Davidson’s David Blake at 17 1. John Coulston decisioned Shane Freem an o f Central for D avie's other win. “ Sapp really enjoyed him self,” chuckled Low ery. “ W e’re usual­ ly a real low-key team that Just goes out and does the job. But Sapp • was jumping up and down when he w on.” - Low ery also said the quality o f tne teams had risen. “ Central and East Davidson was very much im proved;' especially C entral,” said Low ery. “ They w ere expecting to win and that’s w hat'm akes a team capable o f reaching that next level. Y o u 've got to believe. I think Central would have finished s^o n d if we hadn’t beaten them a couple o f times in the finals.” Chris Mann and Jon M yers also made the finals at 145 and 152 but each w ere beaten. Mann lost u decision to Central’s M ark Brady while M yers was pinned by East’s Brent M edlin. Matt Page and Todd Kiger plac­ ed third by winning the consolation Todd Kiger goes for a takedown in the King of the Mat Tournament'Saturday. Kiger finished third. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Assistant coach Matt Wilson instructs Jamie Caudle during a recent practice. The coaching paid off as Caudle won the King of the Mat 140-pound title. — Photo by Chris Mackie Davidson (13). D avic will perfonn in three finals. Page dccisioncd Jam ie Whitt at 125 and K igcr look care o f Thoniasvillc’s Chad Ferguson at . 160. Jaso n G arw ood dropped a 119-pound consolation match to C ory Von Cannon o f Asheboro. “ W e’re a better dual team but w e’ll be in the top thice in most tournamenLs,” said Lt)wery. “ A tournament like this is more to see what mistakes you make. 1 didn’t know what kind o f condition w e’d be in after making the state playoffs in football. W e’ll get belter.” Notes: • Low ery thought Page should have definitely made the champion- .ship round. In the sem ifinals, he led a Lexington wre.stler 12-3 before being turned over and pinned. • Other wrestlers performing for D avie were sophomores Kendall W alker and Andrew Brock. But W alker weighed only 93 pounds and was outnianned at 103. • Ledford placed fourth with 106 points, followed by Asheboro (95), North Davidson (73), Lexington (6 1), Thom asville (39) and W est more tournaments in Decem ber. The South Rowan tourminicnt is .set Dcc. 9, the W R A L Tournament in Raleigh is Dec. 2 1 and the Durham Jordan is .scheduled Dcc. 28-29. “ W e’ll find oul where we are in those last tw o,” Low ery said. “ Som e o f the be.st teams in the slate will be at th ose." • The Starmount dual match, .scheduled for Dcc. 5, was postpon­ ed bccause Starmount is in the slate sem ifinals and ihe w restlers wouldn’t have time to prepare. Mat News Is Keeping Wrestling Fans Happy Bob Mauldin o f Kannapolis has been keeping wrestling fans in North Carolina happy for over a decade with his publication, Mat News, which is a high school wrestling coach’s bible. D avie County coach Buddy Low ery looked through an issue last week and announced, “ There are some very good teams out there this season. 1 know us and Cary will be ranked high but there are som e others w ho can beat anybody.” Like East M ecklenburg, for in­ stance. Phil Sherrill not only returns 10 starters from a strong ' 1988-89 squaid but has two slate champions bäck. Stan Banks finished last year with an astounding 46-0 record, (winning the 171-pound class. :.^ u e l Mewborn was close behind hi* 36-1 record. He was'~staie I > ,id m ) io n a t l8 9 . 1 1 4li'i "> 't J y a v .'t '- * South Stokes could sneak up on Ihc big names with 12 returning starters, seven o f whom advanced to the slate tournament under coach Rick W illiams. D avie will face some o f the best wrestlers on Dec. 22. when the W ar Eagles return to the W R A L C lassic at Raleigh Athens Drive High School. D avie was the top North Carolina team last year, although South Carolina state chmap Rock Hill won the event. Rock Hill is back, as is defending N .C . champ C ary, Fayetteville 71st (Eastern Regional ctiiunpion), some top 3-A teams, 2-A contender M itchell County and Deep Creek High School from Virginia. Anyone wishing to subscribe to Mat News, should send $7 to Mat News, 1205 Daybrook Drive, Kan­ napolis, 28081 or call M auldin at 704-932-4716 (home) or 933-8280 during businew hours. • ( C d D Q U F l t S D d l ® P A R A D E D A Y S P E C IA L •All T-Shirts 2 0 % Off • N^w Shipment Of Sweatshirts & Caps • Free Coffee & Christmas Cookies Register For ^ ‘H ornet’s Sweatshirt & C ap” 163 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. S A L ©F m u GREAT VALUES ON TIRES AND AUm SERVICE! 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Eacy Monlftfir Tarmi.Apphcairons processed locally w>m nxmmat delay See store (or deiaiK OMFltttp, Chassis unu, OH Ousts $1488 I Include up to live quarts oil. • Special I diesel and inter type may result in extra I I charges. Please call lor appo/nfmenr CssHHitsrbsd Ufstkss* WHsiiBsisttea S ? » » peM i,e * For the lifo ot the tire and wheel assem bly FREE Tire Rotation Whan You Purchase 4 Whael Batancat. sgtt M IR Replace two blade inserts and fill . washer reservoir. Arms extra. ^ WINTEMZIN« ^ SPECIAL ------- Cooling »ystom ‘ Radiator Prot^Hou*34“ Drain wxl ttliil №« ladiMw and cadina I syslemwittiuplo2g<JloniolcooKnV ■ aniiitM». PitMui« inl №• tyMni.I InspKi »lUf pump. hoMt. bna, and L mhten alt connactkms. a l«im< w « « ann C A R O L IN A TIR E N2Y*4kl*vlll«M MMkivlllf, N.C. I14-I1II 6B-DAVIE COUN I Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1989 Varsity Girls Fail Test In Two Scrimmages Coaches arc tcachcrs loo. So D avie C ounty varsity g irls basketball coach A n g ie Ja rvis had no trouble grading her team alter tw o scriinniagcs against Forbiish and K annapolis. A nd if the grades actually meant anything. D avie w ould be going to sum m er school — or sum m er cam p, in this case. In other w ords. Jarvis w as not a happy cam per. “ W e looked te rrib le ." she said alter the Kaiinapnlis-gtim cr'-4-'\‘iis- u p set." Ja rv is did say her team played better in the scrim ntago w ith Forbush. “ The scrim m ages are good for us. Y o u learn m ore in one game than you can at practice. But w e're now here near ready to begin the season." Gnidin); Syslcm H ere is what Ja rvis thought gradewise ol'her team 's scrim m age w ilh Kannapolis: Outside Sho()liii(>: F — " I don't think we hit a shot past 10 leet. d iil we? The offense w as terrible. It lcx)kcd like nobody wanted to shoot o r sco re .” Inside Play: C — “ W e played decent. J ill O sborne played w ell and Sharon A lle n had 17 points and 17 rebounds. But w e .still m issed a lot o f sh o ts." Ucrcnsc: C — “ If w e 're going to w in , it looks lik e w e 'll have lo rely on defense. But we d id n ’t look as good as 1 thought we would. O ur second team — K itn W ennerberg, K ris ti K ow a lske , G in a Pierce, O sborne and Tanja Sherden — played belter defense than the starters. T h ey re ally h u stle d ." Ballhandling: C — “ W e got the b all upcourt but o u r guards d id n ’t really seem to know what to do w ith it once they got it there.’ ’ Kvl)(iuiulin)>; K — “ A s a team , it was te rrib le ." P!issin!>; К — “ K an napolis got a hand on every pass w e th re w ." A n d then. Ja rv is W'as told that her team outscored K an napolis 1 . “ I am absolutely amazed that we w on that scrim m a g e .” she .said. “ Just w atching, y o u 'd think w c w ere getting k ille d ." “Sr(ipprnK“l)!iTis-------------------------- Not o nly w as Ja rvis w orried about her team getting untracked again.st Forbush. she also had to Inid a w ay to stop Karen D avis, an all-.state player for the Falcons. D avis llnishcd w ilh ,'i2 points on the night. “ D avis scored a lot but we played m uch better,” Ja rv is .said. “ Sh e's a pure shooter. D ebbie Evans tried to keep pace w ith D avis, pouring in 21 points on y-of-1 4 shooting. “ D ebbie is naturally a passer but it's tim e for her to becom e a sco re r.” Jarvis said. “ W hen I played at D avie. 1 w as a passer but w hen I got to H ig h Point C o lle g e , they w anted m e to score. D ebbie has to adapt lik e that. W c need her to .score.” The jayvee g irls scrim m aged on­ ly against Forbush and already, the W a r Eagles are hitting buzzer beaters. D ow n 14-13 in the final seconds. Stephanie W h ita ke r bom bed in a three-pointer at the buzzer to w in fo r D a v ie . 16-14. Nole.s: • Stephanie Ebert m issed the K an n a p olis scrim m age. She had her w isd om teeth eut out. Germain Mayfield is fouled on a drive to the basket in the scrimmage against Kannapolis. _ by Mika Barnhardt CLEM M ONS MILL “ Has It” 7 6 6 - 6 8 7 1 • Farm • Lawn & Garden • Horse Feed, • Horse Health & Pet Products If you want the best for your dogs and cats we carry several top of the line pet foods including Isps, Joy, Wayne, ANF and. others. 4010 Ham pton R oa d, Clem m ons, N .C . All eyes, from coach Angie Jarvis to the players to the fans, are focused on the court. _____________ - Photo by Mika Barnhardt H O U RS Mon S a l 8 :3 0 am ■ 5 :3 0 pm GARDEN SHOP Your On» Slop asrdtn Shop 133S W. 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Inertia aclivaied ' chain brake standard. ■ ,VI iu.in./si.0c,i. ll.6 U » .'9 .3 ki. ■ W " " " " У . Jack’s Saw 2 2 2 J ^ w i s v i l l ^ C l e m m o n s _ R o a ^ ^ i f l s‘\ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THl'USDAY, Nov. 30, 1989-7B If You W ant Easy Money, Play The Courier Contest B y Ronnie GalliiH litr Davie County Enterprise-Record For weeks, I argued with our illustrious publisher Dwight Sparks over who had the toughest football contest — the Enterprise-Record or the Clemmons Courier. •'Y ou r conte.st has too niany ea.sy gam es." I told him time and again. He llnally had enough. He told me, "W ell, you're eligible lor the Courier conte.st so play it. big m outh." Or something to that effect. So I'm here to tell you right now. I came to the village, I saw the village ... I kickcd the village's buu, that's what I did. Thal.s right. Last week, 1 won the Cleuuiions Courier football contest. Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha. If there's one thing I enjoy, it’s outdoing the Village People. If there's one thing they hate it's for some 'ol hick from Davie County to finish ahead o f them. And I did it. I won the S25 llr.st prize. There goes the Chri.stnias bonus. At the .same time, you people constantly complain (playfully) o f how hard this contest is. So, here's the plan. Go to W al-Mart or either Hillsdale, buy a Courier and play its c<intest for the last couple o f weeks. It's so easy. If you want some easy cash, play that one. The Contest And Dwight will have to pay you and write about how a Davie County expert once again beat the Village People out o f the money. • Oh yeah, what about last w eek's winners in the Enterprisc-Rccord? I was having so much fun taunting the V illage Peo­ ple I almost forgot to tell you that our contest is a bit harder. Are you listening, Dwight'.' O f the 107 en­ tries, 91 — count 'em , 91 — missed at least 10. , That young whippersnapper Thad Johnson was the best, missing only seven but father Terry has already taken crcdit for the picks. I guess that means Ihe .$25 will go into his pocket for lunch next week. Thad, m eanwhile, will be in school eating fish .sticks or something. Five people tied for second but four — Gracc For­ rest. Donna Ann Carrick. Barry Whitlock and Alicia Parker — eliminated themselves in the tiebreaker by picking Notre Dame over M iam i. That left Judy Tucker as the SIO winner. And ju.st for mi.ssing under 10, we feel it only ap­ propriate to name them here: Grim es Parker. Kena Stone. M ike Brown, W ayne Frye, Steve Frye, Stephen Serfass, M ark Bcn.son, Darrell Baker and Qlint Junker finds himself caught between two Kannapolis players. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt DavieiBoys Run Like UNLV In Squashing Wonders By SO : Scrimm age scores are not of- fO;ialty kept during high school b&sketball gam es but the Davie County varsity boys were crowing about their final against Kannapolis ,1^ 1 w eek nonetheless. . ;84-35, Davie. ;T h e W ar E a g le s’., o ffen se resembled U N LV as all 12 players scored — from every point on the floor. : “ Kannapolis was short-handed, they didn't play that much man-to- nlan defense and they didn't . pfess,” warned Coach Charles Crenshaw. “ But the boys played vyith enthusiasm. This will definite­ ly help our confidence." : D avie’s scrim m age prepared them for Tuesday’s opener at home against West Rowan. : "O h, there's still things wc need to work on,” said Creashaw. "W e want five or six inbounds plays and we have two. And we need to work on handling the press." Beginning Friday, Davie faces three straight foes on the road. North Davidson ho.sts D avie, followed by games at Statesville Tuesday and West Rowan next Friday. Mayfield Scores 24 Davie also outscored Forbush in an earlier scrimmage as Germ ain M ayfleld pumped in 24 o f the team ’s 92 points and played under control. . "H e really looked good," Cren­ shaw said. "H e had only one of­ fensive foul.” ' Man Vaughters added 14 and Renegar 12 against Forbush. '(Rcnegar «Ml Brent W all have yv.well o ff the . piiMiM the h d l in the badcei with regularity. They arc like many o f their other teammates in that they are deceiving, according to Crenshaw. ' “ W e’ve got guys quickcr than they lo o k ," he .said." Wall played extremely well against Kannapolis, scoring 15 points on 5-of-7 from three-point land. A s a team, Davie hit nine treys. "W e 'v e got good shooters from outside," Crenshaw praised. “ I was also glad to see wc improved on our free throw .shooting. W e were only l9-of-36 against For­ bush and were l7-of-23 against Kannapolis." The W onders also had trouble .stopping Clay Alexander, who was 4-of-4 from the field. D avie was 29-of-60 as a team. Crenshaw has tried several com ­ binations and will show Ihe Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference two point guards o f different sizes — 6-3 Steven Parker and 5 -10 Alan Chapman. "Steven is big enough to see over the defense and is a good passer,” Crenshaw said. "H e shot only once against Kannapolis but he made it. Alan had three steals and was 3-of-4. “ 1 like having more steals than turnovers and we had 18 steals and 17 turonvers. So I'm luippy about thal.” But Creiishaw was happiest about the improved play o f his 6-6 center Clini Junker from one scrim mage to the other. • "He scored only six points^ .against Forbush but he wus much more aggressive against Kan- ; napolis. He fppk the bail ip^ilK basket. "C lin t means a lot to us. When everyone is tired on defense, you have to remember, he's still 6-6. W c need him back in the m iddle.” N otes: • Eight different players scored at least six poin ts again st Kannapolis. • W all, Chapman and Alexander combined to shoot l2 -o f-l5 from the floor against Kannapolis. • Every player but one had at least one steal. Doris Hauser. Congratualtions. Vou really were experts. T he A w ards: T he “ H onor Society” A w ard : I'li Donna Ann Carrick, the only entry to corrcctly pick all six high school games. T he “ Stay A fter School A nd C lap E rasers” A w ard: To B. Barton Robert.son and Bob M iller, who missed five o f six high school games. T he “ E xp ert” A w ard: To Gracc Forrest anti Judy Tucker, who cho.se Green Bay, Tam pa Bay and Pitt­ sburgh to win. (H ey, Judy, will you tell your hus­ band to use Ihe same name every week. Geez. H e's a different person with each contest.) T he “ ,Jiinm.v T he G re ek ” A w ard : To Barry W hitlock and Judy Tucker, who corrcctly picked 9 o f 11 pro games. The “ BririK Y our I’laybook niid Com e to M y O f­ fice” A w ard : To Billy Serfass. who missed 9 o f 1 1 pro gam es. The "It Just Aim M y W eek" Award: To Neil Ken­ nedy. who missed 18 games. Neil is usually one o f the best so it proves anybody can have an o ff week. This W eek’.s C'laiiies: Last W eek: 16 -11 Season T otal: 2 4 1-10 5 The key to winning the contest last week was pick­ ing home teams in the pros. Only two home teams lost last week. So you'd figure I'd learn my lesson and pick som e home learns this week. W ell. 1 picked eight visitors. Boy. I am soooooooo smart. A s far as college and high .school games go. this w eek's pm games may be easier for once. Do you know your high school football? Let's see. West I’or.sylh al Asheville UeynokIs: I’ve picked the Villagers for the past two weeks when others didn't give them a chancc. Now. you'll probably pick theni and 1 w on't. Asheville Reynolds by 3. M onriie at Stam im int: When I picked Moorc.sville to beat Starmount in the first round, it was probably the dumbest pick o f the year. And Stu Holt let me know about it. So. I'm letting him know right now. Starmount by И). Florida State at F lorida: Florida teams arc so ex­ citing to watch, especially Florida State. State by 7. A labam a at A uburn : You gotta love it for Bill Curry, a form er A C C coach. Alabania by 3. Philadelphia at N Y C ian ts: I would root for the Ayatollah before I would Buddy Ryan, that fat tub o f goo. Giants by 10. O ther W inners Richmond County. Binlington Cum m ings. Kan­ napolis, Clayton. Currituck. Swain County. Georgia, Texas A & M , Furman, Car.son-Newman, Cleveland, Green B ay. Houston, Indianapolis, L A Ram s, Kan- .sas C ity, New Orleans, San Francisco. W ashington, San Diego, Denver and Minnesota. Matt Vaughters goes after loose ball while Steven Parker (right) blocks out a Kahiia^is player,^^ — Photo by MIkrtarnhardtr' C a l l I n S p o r t s S c o r e s 634-2120 Don’t Spend A Fortune To Lose W eight Lost 125 Lbs. From a size 24 to a 10 Slim & Trim Diet New Class Starting Geraldine Jones of Ahoski, N.C. life I didn't t№nk I could lose weight. But my doctor convinced me to give Slim & Trim Diet a try. It was the greatest day of my life. I look and feel like a new person. I lost two or more pounds a week and was at goal weight in about fourteen months. If you need to lose weight, slim & trim is the program for you. Come and give it a try you’ll be glad. 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Main St., Mocksviile N.C. 70М34>аИ4 (At ttie overhead bridge) ; '■' Jìn-D A V m COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov." 30, T989 NAME THE WINNING TEAM S EACH W EEK AND W IN. i CONTEST RULES 2. 3. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow­ ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. 4. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the 5. Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will 6. receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for se- ; cond place. In case of ties, the entrant: who came closest to the total number-: of points in the tie breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to the ; Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each : week. The office is located at 125 S. '. 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Sykes Highway 601 at Interstate 40, Advance Chiropractic Helps Malntairi Health Work, Auto, Accident — Most Insurance Accepted (Open Monday-Frlday; Evening Hours Available)__________ Come See Us For... ♦Hotpoint ’‘•Sasseti „v-a . ^ C o c W a n e Brothers13. V’diiiiKstomi Slate at Fumian DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 3 Year Warranty On Original Paint 18. Indianapolis ut YOUFa* N " D a v i e A u t o B o d y mi MTNum Ш Ш т Moekivlllt, N.C. DAYTON MOTORS CHEVROLET QEO YOUR MOCKSVILLE/YADKINVILLE CHEVROLET DEALER22. miadclpMa al NV Gianis B E S T D E A L S Courteous Attention Service After the Sale 421-601 S. Yadkinville. N.C._______________919-679-3135 1st Prlz*2nil Priz* REAVIS FORD • MERCURY, INC^ I F O R D M ERCURY SPEClAb 3. Birtle »1 Burilnglon Cumniiw Hwy. eoi Mockawlll* .8. 722-23M : lie i \ye Still Do Busuiess PfersOii 1>> Pfersra:2. Fayetlcvilic 7UI at R Ich iiH iH i Cotuily ' “ . ' F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G ^ B A N K (704)^8M 1 V 230 N. Owny SI.. Stnliocd M .. lUyiMldt Rd.. lUMn Ho*d Ch.^ Hwwt MaU . Pafkvimt Shoppk« Or. • SMiilwvai. ~ We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budgei See Jace Today!- 12. Tens M TcMM AAM ‘ а и 1 1 .<N.C. Ja ik l l a i M I M i M ■ü ;не: ■м\. -, ■ 27. Сккч» ■■ МЬтсяйа ' Spillman’s Auto And Fiiel Servlee’ Highway 801 - P.O. Box.627 :CoolMmee, N.C. 27014; --------------------------------- '■ i' ; **- - , ? u rn »* * '* Before you buy ai^ tractor, consider the name behind it 19. LA Rams al Dallas Davie Tractor & Implement Co. PhoiM: 634<89«9 Hwy. 601 South MocktviN*, N.C. I* Í.» Mocksville Builders Supply « 4 . » « ï,îïrî£:ïr -Dece/7)be¿$pec/aiL—— M u l t i p l e O u t l e t S t r i p RcgulariyM3» . —ROljr ОШ.Т Your Dealer For:10. Florida Slate al Florida Furehds Motor Co. Inc. Phom: 704-034-5940 ’ 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. D A V I i S U P P L Y C O . I. SI. Paul*t al Swain Co.C o m e s e e u s f o r a l l y p i i r h o u s e l i ó ì d ' n e e d s MUCH UBOimi ■ " З Р Ч V R M l e J , BUREAU I n s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre Sam Nichols James Foster Rick Bazaar Your Local ReprasantatlvM — s. FarmviUe C«ntna at Ctoy*» D A V I E C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvlllePhone (704) 634-6207 D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECO RD 25. NV Jtti al San Dkgo 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 . I." . DAVIE Serving D avie County Sin ce 19 2 2 " ‘ m o c k sv ille ‘ SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION | Ш 4. KiimiapotÍH al Shclhy 634-5936 ¿ f a 2 3 2 S . MAIN S T . - M O CKSVILLE nsoc ШСВВ II. AlsilKutm iit Aiiliiirn - Heating & Air Conditioning Company, inc. T R A N EOlfiCG Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Millionpocpfe teko comforl In It f.H il l c r e s t ' u r n i t u r e i 765-9077 2560 S .'S tra tfo rd R d. Mon.-Sat. 9-6; (Beside Jim Weavil Appliance) FrI. 'til 8; Closed Wed. Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners Serving Mocksville & Davie County With Quality Cleaning & Laundry ______Effr Qv^r "40 Y ^m ”______ Shoe Repair And Ail Types OfWere•‘Tft# Good On#f”Leather Repair Now Available IVe Really Do Appreciate Your Business" 143 Depot Street, IMocksville, N.C. 27028 ______________ 26. Denver at I 6 3 4 - 5 13 0 Advance Hunter B ags Six-Pointer COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1989-Я1« üíí Today’s Treasures 649Ó ^tadlum D rivé, C lem m ons, N .C . (9 19 ) 766-6695 H o u rs :M o n -F ri 9 :3 0 - 5 :0 0 ; S a t. 9 :3 0 - 2 :0 020% Off 14; W adü««. .t Fhoenlr I n S t o c k Quilts And Coverletts ; r Y m ^ H o m e to w n D r n e S to re . 20. Miami al Kans^Clly________________ lòihr-Rauèli Prua Co. Rhone; 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street MocksviUe, N.C. Ы г т т А п й Л - п о и в е к •*We>re Out To Win You Over” ^ North T'*'‘c^N«>m«;^Mocksville. N.C. ■ k' Crowm ^ Drugs Wiow Oik Slwpplng Center Bermutla Quay Strapping CenterHigliway 60t Nofth, Mocknille H'-' • «8 and 801, AdvancePtione 704«M«13 6. Monn* at Starmaunt P"»™ 919-99e«00 Cai 1122 YidkinvilliRd. Moditvit, N.C. 704434-542a Seafood Restaurant No.20fMock8ville •Flounder • Scallops •Shrimp • Oysters •Frog Legs • Cattish And Morel 1 23. San Franckco at AltanU * HOURS: H0ndiy(»0K<l TuH. • Thuri. 4 p.ffl.'l p.m. Fri.-SU. 4 p.m.'IO p.m. 8(jn. 11:30 m4pm I If It’« Borden’S It’s got to Im good’* I B o w e n D a i r y P r o d u c t s Rt. 3BÓX 531 Mocksville, N.C. ^^hone 998-8421 i)litributor orBofd>n Dairy Products Jerry Bam cs o f Advancc shot a six-point deer Friday morning around 8 a.m . in the lower A d­ vancc area. Bam cs used a .‘iO-calibcr muzzle- loader to kill his ninth deer since 1983 from 60 yards away. Basketball Leagues Anyone interested in playing in m en's or women’s adult or church basketball leagues this winter -should-conlaehJoe-Boyette-aH h& M o ck svillc/D avie Parks and R ecreatio n D epartm ent at 634-2325 or at home at 634-3877. Match Canceled The Davie County wrestling match with Starmount Dec. 5 was postponed due to the football team making the sem ifinals o f the 2-A state football players. The Ram wrestlers do not have time to prepare for the match. Cowboy Banquet The M ocksville Cow boys youth league football team held its annual banquet at South Davie Junior High with Davic High football coach Randall W ard as the guest speaker. A video of game highlights from the season o f the p la y e rs, cheerleaders and dancers was shown by booster club president. He also presented each coach with a plaque. Carl Robertson coached the football team, Cindy Beck coached the cheerleaders and Elizabeth H ooks coached the dancers. Robertson presented plaques to youth league directors A ndy Stokes, Vernon Whitaker and Dale Stewart. Correction There were three mistakes in the youth football story last week: • Daniel Brew er was referred lo as Daniel W ard. • Kyle Bailey was referred lo as Brian Bailey. • The two cutlines for the Shady Grove junior varsity and varsity ch eerlead ers pictures w ere reversed. The Enterprise-Record regrets the errors. BB Clinic The M ocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will spon­ sor instructional basketball pro­ grams this winter on five Saturdays for boys and girls in grades kindergarten through second grade. The clinic is so the youngsters can learn the basicskills o f basketball. The sessions w ill be held Dec. 9 and 16, and again on Jan. 6, 13 and 20. There will be Iwo sessions each Saturday, one at 1 1 a.m . ^ n d another at noon. D avie varsity coach Angie Jarvis will be the instructor. A pre-registration fee o f $S can be turned in to the rec department any tim e durin g the w eek. Registration deadline is D ec. 5 at 5 p.m . Award* Nigiit D avie County High School will have its fall awards presentation Dec. 7 in the school cafeteria. Athletes who participated in fall sports will be honored. There is no adm ission charge and everyone is welcom e. Turkey Siioot A turkey shoot w ill be held for the next two Saturdays at the Davie Law O fficers Associatkm shooting range o ff Sanford Avenue in M ocksville. The D ec. 2 and Dec. 9 shoots begin at 10 a.m . , Area Sports ENTRY BLANK Search the ads on these two pages to llnd the contest gam es. Then enter the team you predict w ill win beside the adverti.s- ing sponsor's name listed below . Bring or mail vour entry to the Davie County I•nteфrisc-Record, P.O . Box M ocksvillc. N C 27028. D eadline is Friday, 5 p.m . ! ADVERTISER 1. Mocksville Sporting Goods. 2. First Federal Savings Banl<_ !eav4S-Eotd/Mercury= WINNER i i '^1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ I - 1 I 4. IVIocl<sville 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, i 12. Bonanza Mobile Homes_________ 13. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.. Hardee’s___________________ H arnes Brock Ball There will be a full slate o f little league basketball games Saturday as the M ocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Departm ent youth basketball season begins. Gam es begin at Brock gym at 12 p.m . Six games will be played: 12 p.in. — Vikings vs. W ildcats I — Tim berwolves vs. Panthers 2 — Tigers vs. W ildcats 3 — W olfpack at Junior Bullets 4 — Rockets vs. Chiefs 5 — T ar Heels vs. Hornets There will be five gam es at South Davie: 12 p.m . — Cougars vs. Cavaliers 1 — Roadrunncrs vs. Lady Celtics 2 — Stompers vs. Crushers 3 — Lakers vs. Hawks 4 — Celtics vs. Indians There will be three games M on­ day night at Brock Gym : 6 p.m . — Tar Heels vs. Lakers 7 — Hawks vs. Indians 8 — Celtics vs. Blue D evils \ 15. Mocksville Builders Supply. 1 16. Advance Ciilropractic_____ < 17. Hlllcrest Furniture_________ 18. Davie Auto Body. 1 19. Davie Tractor & Implement ¡ 20. Foster-Rauch Drug. 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 ! 07 С пШ м А м ’« A..4^I 27. Spillman’s Auto And Fuel Service. I Tie Breaker I Predict the score in the following contest. In case o f ties.the tie-breakeil I will be used to determine the winners. : ' | I I I I Florida State at Florida -if; Name I Address____________ Town _________ I Day Phone_________Night Phone_______ I Submit by mail or in' person to the Enterprise-Record office: i | I 124 S; M ain St., M ocksville. ' I ^ or P.O. H oi 525, M ocksville. N C 27028 . 1 B o b H a r m o n ’ s P r o F o r e c a s t For Sunday and Monday, December 3 and 4 •CLEVELAND.......... 27 CINCINNATI...............26 Bengals handed Browns 1st defeat o f season in Monday niie contest in late September, Boomer Eiiafon throwing three TD passes, defense holding o ff Browns in 2nd half to win 21-14 . HOUSTON ... ...... 27 «PITTSBURGH ..............17 Steelers won’t dispute Houston’s Astrodome nickname “house o f pain" .. in late October, Oilen zap­ ped Pitt 27-0, QB Warren Moon completing 17 o f 29 passes, 3 TDs .. Oiler sweep. •KANSAS CITY.............17 MIAMI............... i IÍ In last two confrontations. Dolphins outscored Chiefs 73-0 .. K .C . won first six games in leriet, Miami has won 7 o f last 8 including last four .. Dolps big surprise in A FC East. . •L.A. RAIDERS ..........24 DENVER....................23 In earlier match-up, QB John Elway led Broncos to big 28-0 halftime lead over Raiders, evemually . scoring 31-2 1 win .. Raider QB Jay Schroeder’s three fumbles led to-3 TDs. L.A. RAMS..................24 »DALLAS....................10 These two have met eight times in post-season conpetition, each winning four .. series also lied 1 1 - 1 1 . .. Rams, earlier NFC West leader, now battling for wild-card spot .. L.A. •MINNESOTA...............21 CHICAGO.....................20 Vikings destroyed Oilers in season opener 38-7, then were shockingly demolished by Bean m 2nd oulin|, 38-7 .. .Chicago rolled up four TDs in 4th quarter, three by interceptions. •NEW ENGLAND..........23 INDIANAPOLIS............21 Pats upset Colts in earlier meeting in Indiana. Greg Davis kicking SI-yard FG to give N.H. 23-20 win in OT .. Pat QB Steve Grogan passed for 358 yards .. has to be toss-up again. NEW ORLEANS..........23 »DETROIT....................13 Saints escaped upset in Detroit last season, N.O. coming from behind with two FGs, safety. TD lo score 15 points in second half, beating Lions 22-14 .. Detroit record gets woi-se. •NEW YORK GIANTS.. .20 PHILADELPHIA..........17 Eagles hosted Giants in early October, N .Y. leading thru nust o f game until QB Randall Cunningham turned game around with his passing and running to lead Eagles to 2 1-19 win. •SAN DIEGO................20 NEW YORK JETS.......13 Teams last met six years ago, N .Y. winning 41-29 .. Jet fans not enjoying worst N .Y . i>eason since 4 -12 in 1980 .. S.D . offense averaging just 16 points a game thru eleven. SAN FRANCISCO........31 »ATLANTA...................17 49ers took another impressive step toward Super Bowl XXIV three weeks ago in S.F ., trouncing Falcons 45-3 .. Atlanta couldn't halt onslaught, QB Joe Montana throwing for 3 TDs. •TAMPA BAY...............30 GREEN BAY...............27 Packers, Bucs met in season opener, T .B . nipping home-standing G .B. 23-21 .. QB Vinny Testaverde led Bucs to three 2nd quarter TDs to take 20-7 lead .. Pack picked o ff 3 times. WASHINGTON...........26 •PHOENIX.....................24 Redskins averted Upset in earlier match-up vs Cards in D .C ... Phoenix look 2 1-13 lead into 4th quarte Skins rallied for 30-21 lead, held Cards in final seconds to win 30-28. (Mooday) BUFFALO...................26 »SEATTLE....................13 / In meeting in Seattle Iasi year. Bill defense stifled Seahawks with single FG . holding Ihem io ju u I4S yards .. Buffalo defense rolled up 336 yards. Bills winning 13-3. i - I , , ,, ' V . / ^........., lOB-OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1989 X-/m m m ley 8 A R D E NCENTER _____ A M U H M R r,« « . GRAND OPENINGSaturday, December 2, 1989 0 * 9 Call Now 638-0082 P ictu re P erfe ct PO IN SE T T IA S In All Sizes 'r M $59 9 (Prico Includes Stand, Globe & Candle SATURDAY ONLY Yniir Holiday Dccoraiiufi Ilcdtlqitarlcrs Live Wreallis - Garlaiuls Ribbdiis - Candles/Ornaments MUCH MUCH MORE! Suiitu ivill Ilf here. Treats I'nr Kids From II a.m . 1» 2 p.m . Brin¡> Y o u r C am era D oor I’ ri/.fs •F re e Rcl'rc.shnicnts lleauliriil l.il'elike Cliristniiis Trees S A V E » 1 5 - S 2 0 - S 5 0 O n O u r S P E C I A L S 9 --I0 - Tiill Soccer Champs The Thurderbirds won the 2-3 grade division title of the l^ocksville/Davie Parl<s and Recreation Department soccer league. Team members are (Front row, from left): Hailey Queen, Jonathan Seamon, Jerry Barnes, Donald Jones, Tim Cope, Adam Boger and Eric Vernon. (Second row): Kenny Collins, Jeremy Whitaker, Tony Tardell, l\/llchael Guesefski, Clint Bailey, Jeffrey Anderson, Brian Nelson, Randall Freeman and Morgan Harris. (Third row): Coaches Terry Hardin and Pam Harris. 7T" ; Mike McDaniel McDaniel Carries Big Sticic ; • , UN C-A sheville baseball player Milie McDaniel niay walk softly but boy, does he carry a big stick. : .yN C -A sheville finished its fall season recently and M cDaniel was one o f the team 's leading hitters. The ‘ former M ocksville Legion and Davie High .Vlar finish­ ed the fali with a .427 batting average. He played in the outfield but did pitch three innings. ; ■ “ It w as'real different,” said M cD aniel,'ciling the difference o f facing high school and college batters. ASU Falls Appalachian State and former Davie County player Greg Barnette came six seconds short o f advancing ) the sccond round o f the Division 1-A A playoffs. The Mountaineers fell to M iddle Tennessee State 24-21 on a field goal with six seconds left. A p­ palachian,had dominated the gam e, rushing for 335 )|ards to 97 and outpassing Middle Tennessee. 145-97. ~ It three fumbles and a blocked punt for a touchdown lid in A SU . Furman is the only other Southern Conference sbhool still in the playoffs. The Paladins host :Youngstown State Saturday. > I Barnette was playing his first season at Appalachian : State after originally playing at Catawba. Form erly a' tight end, the offensive lineman will be back next :sbason..1;№secker Ready :■ : j Greensboro College will try to improve on its 13-14 ;record o f a year ago and coach Jim Tribbell w ill be ; without three-year starter Ru^ll Anderson o f Davie College Report County, who graduated. Tribbelt will be couniing on Wc.sl Forsylh’s Kevin Besccker this season. He was Tribbctt's first rccruit and averaged 13.6 points as a junior la.st year. AlthougK a guard, Besccker was one o f the reboun­ ding leaclers Iasi sea.son, grabbing 106. The Hornets play in the Dixie Conference. O le M iss W ins M ississippi finished one o f its best regular seasons in years by defeating M ississippi State in the sca.son finale, 2 1- 11 in Jackson’s Egg Bowl. D «ug Jaco b s and his teammates will now prepare for the Dec. 28 Liberty Bowl in M em phis, Tn. Ole M iss finished 7-4. M ackovic Successful When Jo h n M ackovic lived in Bermuda Run after being fired by the Kansas City C hiefs, there were rumors o f him going to an Atlantic Coast Conference school. Now, he'll be playing again.st one as his Illinois team takes on A C C champ V irginia on N ew Y e ar’s Day in the Citrus Bowl. Illinois plastered Northwestern 6 3-14 Saturday to earn the berth, finishing 9-2 overall and 7-1 in the Big Ten. M ackovic’s only losses came to undefeated C ol­ orado and 10-1 M ichigan. ’ Keep Up With Davie Sports Eacli Week jWlth A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Record Send check for $18 To:Enterjjrise-Record P .O . Box 525 Mocksville. N C 27028 NEXT TO WAL-MART MOCKSVILLE DIAMOND COLD GALLERY Your Choice! 1 Niglits lill S:00 p.m.; Sunday 1:30 to 5:30 mlWwSDIiwwli Your Choice •Rope Ring • Nugget Ring •Or Mini Shrimp Ring ALL 3 RINGS JUST «591 AUTOMOTIVE MADlMti^ 2 0 '89UP TO I H S A V I N G S O N Cars & Trucks New & Used PLUS *125000 REBATE WITH »500®« SEARS GIFT CERTIFICATE ON CERTAIN MODELS! assssaisr 8 0 CARS & TRUCKS MUST BE SOLD 2 5 0 NEW & USED TO CHOOSE FROM LET O U R SALES STAFF H ELP YOU E N JO Y CHRISTM AS IN A NEW BELL A H OW ARD CHEVRLET O R Q E O W ITH... 1 0 » A Y M E N T k f l M i r i L I S O O i r ™ lU-ll & How Aixl CKi-vrn.»U't, liu iWHY P A Y M o m F e a t u r e DAVIE CÖlUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TOÜr SDÄyTnov.'30, »isii-ri > I S t a n d i n g T h e T e s t O f T i m e F u l t o n M e t h o d i s t G e t t i n g H e l p I n R e s t o r a t i o n E f f o r t / 7 : Hi i '-y .’ - 1 • : l i i f t . Fulton’s bell tower is one of the many things the church needs repaired. — Photos by James Barringer B y K a ren Ja rv is Davie County Enterprise-Record Fulton M ethodist Episcopal Church South has stood the test o f time for 100 years. But now it needs a little help. And thanks to a recent $28 ,50 0 grant from the John W esley and Anna Hodgin H anes Foundation — the second phase o f restoration can begin. T he church, located on N .C . 801 bet­ w een Fork and A dvance, is one o f the oldest in D avie County and celebrated its 100th year on A ug. 20. It w as placcd on the National R egister o f H istoric Sites in 1976. T he church is not used any m ore for services and the new Fulton United M ethodist Church w as built in 1969 ad­ jacent to the old one. Funds totaling $28 0 ,0 0 0 to build the new church w ere received from a will belonging to Kathryn H anes. The Hanes fam ily, best known for its ow nership o f the H anes Knit Products based in W inston-Salem , has strong ties with Fulton Church, said church trustee T erry Stew art. M any H anes fam ily m em bers attended the church and are buried in the adjacent cem etery, he said. Renovation plans began over a year ago after church m em bers couldn’t decide what to do with the old building, said D avid Joyn er, church m em ber and presi­ dent o f the D avie County H istorical and G enealogical Society. D estroying the building w as one idea. T hat’s w hen H istoric D avie cam e in to help, said Joyn er. The goal o f H istoric D avie is to help m aintain som e important pieces o f D avie’s heritage. T he group’s chairm an, Steve L eary, said he w as told o f plans to tear the 100-year-old structure dow n. “ I ’m not sure the plans w ere firm ,” said L eaiy. “ But the people w ere discuss­ ing what to do. In their eyes it looked wor.se than it w a s.” Leary called M att Flint, a restoration expert in Salisbury, to look at the proper­ ty. " H e ’s had a hand in most o f the^ restoration that has gone on in Salisbury,” , he said. “ He said what the church need- ed w as stabilization. ; "It w asn't in danger o f falling d ow n ,” ' •said Leary. "T h a t w as the basic fear o f- the congregation. They didn’t really know what to d o .” L eary said H istoric D avie w as not chartered at that tim e. T he group w as chartered in A p ril, 1989. In addition to the grant, the re^novation project has received a total o f $3 ,0 0 0 iii donations. C o st o f the total ren ovation s is estim ated at m ore than $20 0,0 00 . T he restoration process has been divid­ ed into four phases, said Leary. Phase one, rem oving pigeon debris from the bell tow er, screening in the . broken stained glass w indow s, and repair o f the existing roof, is com plete. Phase tw o consists o f a new roof, grading around the foundation to prevent w ater seepage to the foundation, and rein- ' forcem ent o f the foundation. Phase three w ill restore the bell to>ver, replace dam aged w oodw ork and repair r existing w indow s. . Phase four consists o f extensive interior renovations, w hich include replasterin g' and replacing the existing floor;'! “ W e’re trying to put everything back to its orginal state,” said Stew art. “ W e y credit H istoric D avie for getting behind^ ''th is . T h ey’ re really the ones that are d o -' ing th is.” Stewart said the church has many ^ f the original pieces o f furniture. Leary^ said the restoration project wiHild 1« com plete in seven years. “ W e w ould b e doing w ell to finish in fiv e y e a rs,” he said. “ T here is so much) hand w ork. Y o ii just can ’t g o out to the store and buy a p art.” i Please See Church — P. 5-C/ i l l ill' ----- m w ' , Chuuh members Terry Stewart and David Joyner examint tha ; dflpBratlon Itiside the ch^ch, : _____ T 2C—DÀVÌE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1989 Social Vogler-Cartner Couple United In Marriage On Nov. 25 m i m m M r s . T h o m a s L e a m a n C a r t n e r . . . was K e l l y E l i z a b e t h V o g l e r The wedding o f Kelly Elizabeth V ogler o f Route I. M ocksville to Thom as Leaman Cartner, also oC Route 1, was held Saturday, Nov. 25, at 7 p.m . at Salem United Methodist Church. Dr. Shernuui W arner officiated at the double- ring cerem ony. A program o f wedding music was presented by Mitzi Troutman. Special songs w ere sung by Leonard and Libby Durham. The bride, given in marriage by her lather, Scott V ogler S r., wore a formal gown o f white satin and lace, designed with puff fitted sleeves and bodice, which were ac­ cented with lace and seed pearls. Her cathedral train extended from the waist, marked by a large sell- made bow. Her fingertip veil o f bridal illusion was edged in lace and pearls. Her only jew elry was a strand o f pearls that her mother wore on her wedding day. She car­ ried a bridal bouquet o f white roses, white lilies and Cranberry azaleas. The bridegroom 's daughter, Samantha Cartner, was a ininiature maid o f honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Starr Vogler, bride's sister; Jane Seam on, bridegroom ’s sister; and Ashley Smith o f C ary, junior bridesmaid. Tom Cartner was his son's best man. Ushering were Scott Vogler, bride's brother; Jerry Seamon; and Chevis Cuthrell, a junior usher. C h ild attendants w ere Jill Seamon and Elizabeth Penley o f ilbaville News Salisbury. M s. Julie Coleman kept the guest register. Birdseed bags were distributed by M s. Laura Spry. The wedding was directed by M rs. Ann Spry. Kcception Immediately following the wed­ ding cerem ony, a reception was held in the couple's honor in the church fellowship building. Guests w'ere greeted by M r. and M rs. Je ff Bow'den. After the traditional aike cutting, the guests were served wedding cake, sausage rolls, drunuiiettes, finger siindwiches, cheese straws, mints and punch. Serving at the reception were M rs. Pat Boger, M rs. Cindy Cuthrell, M rs. M andy Phipps and M s. Darlene Hepler. Rehearsal Dinner Hosted by the groom s parents. M r. and M rs. Tom Cartner, a rehearsal dinner was held N ov. 24 at Salem United Methodist Church fellowship hall at 7 p.m . The guests were served ham, green beans, potato salad, and salad. The groom 's cake was serv­ ed as dessert. The couple chose this time to give their gifts lo their attendants. The rehearsal was catered by M r. and M rs. Bob Lyerly. Bridal Parties • On Oct. 29, a miscellaneous shower was given by M ary Louise Penley, Frances M iller, Ann Spry, N ancy Penley and Pat Boger. • On Nov. 1 1 , a lingerie shower was given by Kim V ogler and Cin­ dy Durham. • On Nov. 12 , a miscellaneous shower was given by M andy Phipps. Darlene Hepler. Virginia Day wall, Mary Blanche Morrison. Jane Seamon. Bonnie Troutman and Cindy G regory al Salem United Methodist fellowship hall. • On Niw. 18. a bridal luncheon was hosted by M rs. Beth Bowden and M s. Canimie Paige at Queen Ann's Hotel in Statesville. The guests were ser\'ed chicken salad, cottage cheese, potato salad and fresh fmits and lemon pic. She was presented a set o f brass can­ dle holders from the hosts. THIS PROMOTION ONLY PORTRAITS BACK IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS SAVE I I \N O W O N L Y $ 9 . 9 5plus 95« sitting ft« Package Includes: ■“’'"Sie 2-5x7’s,* 10-Wallets & 8 Mihi-Poilraits P/US 10 Christmas Cards (for your w^-sSzapomUs) F R E E with purchase of advertised package Ì Adv«fti»ed tpwial indudft« tradition«! posM onry. Limit one spKiAi paci(*g« p«r Maeii sod «tM baciigrounds «nd «pwiai «tfacts portrait« r>o< avaiiabi« in advcrtiMd pacitaga. Nm vaixt witf) any othar oMat A« ages welcomff and group», par additional subjact. FoMt our Mitction Friday Thru Monday, Oecemlier 1-4, .1989 Friday ft Saturday 10 a.m/'to 8 p.m. ■ Sunday 12 Noon To 6 p.m.: Monday 10 a.m.to 6 p.m; I Squire Boone Plaza, Yadldnvllle>Rd., MocicaylTla < „ SPONSORED BY: E “ ^ $ E E H E 3 WAL-MAFTT B y Doris Cope CIbavllle Correspondent ; The Methodist Youth Fellowship of Advance and Elbaville held a bake sale at the Food Lion store in BemiudaQuay Saturday, Nov. 18. 't A Mission fellowship meal was feld at Eltraville Sunday night at jS, followed by special music and unging from Ihe church. ‘5:The community expresses its .Sympathy to Mrs. Betty Sue Rix of W inston-Salem and Jimmy Ratledge of South Carolina in the death of their moOier, Mrs. Gladys Ratledge of Advance. Mrs. Patsy Gordon of Woodleaf spent the Thanksgiving holiday .with her sister, Mrs. Georgia •Foster, They had their Thanksgiv­ ing dinner with Mrs. Doris Yontz of Winston-Salem, along with other, relatives. ; Mr. and Mrs. W ill and Tina Bryer and children, Abbie and An- ‘-drew', spent Thanksgiving Day |with his mother, Mr. and Mrs. f.Luke Willson in Salisbury. 5 M r. and M rs. David :iMooneyham spent Thanksgiving Day in Burlington with his grand­ mother, Mrs. Carl Starnes. Mrs. Betty James was treated with a breakfast at Biscuitville Tuesday for her birthday by Mrs. Doris Cope. Mrs. Doris Cope gave a talk on safety at the V.F.W . Ladies Aux­ iliary Post 8719 meeting Nov. 28. The topic was “ The A B C s O f Moving Things Safely And Hun­ ting.” Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Minor Jr. and children of Fair View, near Asheville spent Sunday with his parents, M r. and M rs. Bob M inor Sr. M rs. Juanita Blaklcy was miss­ ed at church Sunday. She was on the sick list. M r. and M rs. W ill Bryer and fam ily, M r. and M rs. David M ooneyham ale their Thanksgiv­ ing dinner Sunday with their parents, M r. and M rs. Jim m ie Jam es. Other guests were M r. and M rs. David and Pat Crews and Mr. and M rs. Jim Fishel and fam ily. Mockslîews B y Ethel Jones Mocks Correspondent Mrs. Geòrgie Right is a.patient at Forsyth hospital. Several men of the community spent the holidays at Davis Island, fishing. Mr. and Mrs. David Miller, Alan and Sara spent the past week in Florida. Mrs. Jean Phelps visited her mother, Mrs. Sherrill Rupard, in Lewisville Thanksgiving. Joe Hughes spent several days with his father, Lonnie Hughes, in Clemmons. \ M rs. Helen M yers spent Thanksgiving with her daughter in Winston-Salem. y NEXT TO WAL-MART MOCKSVILLE DIAMOND. C O LD GALLERY à Nights TUI 8:00 p.mw; Sunday 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. ' 1/4 Ct. Of Diamonds Retail $ O Q C I You Save $599 ^ 9 9 $300! 1/2 Ct. of Diamonds Retail $ E |m You Save $799 $200! 14 Karat Mountlngs'i' DIAMOND SOLITAIRES Carat........... ^299 Vi Carat.............. .^699 ' Layaway For Christmas DAVIIÎ c o u n tv ENTIÎRPRISK RKCORI), TIIURSnAY, Nov. 30, I989-3C ~^“’ Prysiazniuk-Nye Couple Wed Nov. 11 Kathryn Prysiazniuk. daughter o f M r. and M rs. Samson Prysiaz­ niuk of Route 4, Advance, and Michael Robert Nye o f Davidson, son o f M r. and M rs. Richard Nye o f Reading, Pa., were united in marriage Saturday, Nov. 1 1 , at 2 p.m . at Christ The Saviour Church. Officiating minister was the Rev. William E. Ro.sebauni. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white bridal gown, embedded with pearls and sequins. The gown was designed with a fitted bodice and long sleeves. Lace and .satin appliques were scattered over the gown. Honor attendants were Lynne C ole, maid o f honor, and Marion Sprincz, matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Linda Von Hirsch. Jane Keller, Sandy Allen, Toni M cClam rock, Andrea and Valerie Prysiazniuk. Bc.st man was the bridegroom ’s father. U shering w ere John Sprincz. M ike Zidik, Ronald Nye, Fritz Von Hirsch, Sam Prysianziuk Jr., Kenny Cook and Robert Nye. Child attendants were Stephanie Peltz, ring bearer, and David Nye, ring bearer. The bride is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School and the Univer­ sity o f North Carolina-Chapel Hill w'ith a bachelor’s degree in psychology. She is employed as a flight attendant for U S A ir. The bridegroom is a graduate o f Schuyl V alley High School, R ead in g , P a .: and L in coln Technical College, Allentown, Pa. He is employed with US A ir in In­ flight Service. Follow ing a honeymoon to M aui, Hawaii, the couple will make their home in Davidson. Reception Immediately following the wed­ ding cerem ony, a reception was held in the couple's honor at Chri.st The Saviour Educational Center. Couple Married At Victory Baptist The wedding o f Diane M ichelle Thom as o f Clemmons and Sgt. G regory Scott Cowgur o f Fort Bragg was at 1 p.m . Nov. 11 in Victory Bapti.st Church. The Rev. M ike Duffield officiated at the double-ring cerem ony. The bride is the daughter o f Bill and DeEtta Thomas o f Clemmons. The groom is the son o f M rs. A r o u n d & A b o u t Griffin Coinplvtc.s Ba.sic Sonar Technician School N avy Seaman Apprentice Robert D. G riffin, son o f Robert W. and Judy M . Griffin o f206 Brentwood D r., Advance, was recently graduated from Basic Sonar Technician School. During the 15-week course at Fleet Anti-Submarine Warfiu-e Training Center, San Diego, Ca. G riffin received instructions on the operation and maintenance o f electronic systems designed to delect, identify and destroy enemy submarines. He also studied Ihe physics o f sound, marine geology, oceanography and Ihe use o f electronic test equip­ ment. A 1988 graduate o f Davie High School, Griffin joined the N avy in February, 1989. Athan Named to Who’s Who In American Colleges Susan Athan, the grandaughter o f Dorothy Smith Athan and the late Fred G . Athan o f Route 5 , M ock.sville, has been named to Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Athan, a senior at High Point College, is the daughter o f Burley and Marilyn Athan. She is majoring in psychology and sociology. Clontz To Sing At Salem College Fine Arts Center Area resident Ivey Clontz will be singing at the Performance Forum in the Salem College Fine Arts Center on Dec. 1. She will begin singing at 2 p.m. This is open to the public. Advance Couple Host Out-of-Town Guests Mr. and Mrs. Clint Ellis of Route 1, Advance had as their guest Mr. and Mis. Harvey Hall o f King on Sunday, Nov. 26. The Hall’s -were treated to a luncheon at W estern Steer Steak House in Mocksville to celebrate their 17th wedding anniversary. Three Attend N.C. Mothers Of Multiples Convention Three area women attended the North Carolina Mothers o f Twins/Multiples Organization held Nov. 3 4 in Wilmington. Those attending from Advance were Suzie Cooper and Kristine Kokoski; from M ocksville, Susan Riddle. The clubs, all across the state, te v e been meeting since 1985 to share procedure ideas and educa­ tional information. A ll member clubs arc non-profit, support oriented groups. Ward, Carver In Lenoir Rhyne Business Association Scott Ward, son of Jack Ward and the. late Katherine W ard o f Mocksville, and Brian Carver, son o f George and Linda B. Carver Jr., were recently inducted into the Lenoir-Rhyne College chapter of Phi Beta Lambda. The group is a national association o f business students, educators and professionals who suppport American free enterprise, engage in ongoing professional education and provide assistance to campuses and communites. Chris Hanes Celebrates Birthday At Local Restaurant Chris Hanes w as given a surprise birthday party Friday, Nov. 24 at F & F Too. Guests included his mother, brother and .several friends. Fern C . Boruni and Gene Borum o f M arion, III. He is stationed at Fort Bragg. He is a graduate o f Galatia Community High School, M arion, 111. The bride was escortcd by her father. She attended North David­ .son High School, Lexington. The ushers were Boyd West and Buck Thomas, uncles o f the bride. Out-of-town guests were Gene and Fern Borum , mother o f the groom and her husband o f Marion, III.; M r. and M rs. Kevin G ulley, sister o f the groom o f H arrisburg, III.; M rs. Annie W arlick, great­ grandmother o f the bride o f Lawndale; M r. and M rs. Luther West o f M ocksville, grandparents o f the bride; and Sgt. Johnny Rogers o f Fort Bragg. A reception was held in the fellowship hall o f the church given by the bride’s parents and M r. and M rs. Luther We.st. The wedding was attended by relatives o f tlie Thomases and a few close friends. The couple will live at Fort Bragg, Fayetteville. C o r r e c t i o n Jam es E. Hollis o f Corning, N .Y ., was the featured .soloi.st at the wedding o f Natalie Jane Justus and Rodney Vestal Gobble N ov. 19. A native o f Davie County, Hollis was a schoolmate o f Gobble’s. The w edding was held at Ijam es Crossroads Baptist Church. Couple Announces Birth Of Daughter E verhart-M urphy E n g ag em en t A nn o u n ced M r. and M rs. Benjamin Franklin Everhart o f Advance announce the engagement o f their daughter, Judy Diane Everhart, to Steven Kent M urphy o f C ary, form erly o f M ocksville. M iss Everhart, a former Advance resident, resides in Raleigh. S h e : is a 1984 graduate ofD avie High School anda 1988 graduate o f East. Carolina University. She is employed as the assistant director o f quali- , ty assurance/director o f m edic^ records at M urdoch Center, a , Regional Mental Retardation Facility in Butner. f M urphy, son o f M r. and M rs. Jo e Ervin M urphy o f 158 Green- wood A v e., M ocksville, graduated from D avie High School in 1978 i,: and from North Carolina State University in 1983! He is employed;';' as an industrial engineer at M em orex-Telex in Raleigh. The wedding is planned for M ay 12 , 1990, at Fairview M oravian Church in W inston-Salem. M r. and M rs. Salvador Patter- ■son o f Atlanta, G a., announce the birth o f their first child, a girl, Brittnee’ G ayle, on N ov. 13 at Piedmont M emorial Hospital in Atlanta. She weighed 6 lbs. 8 ozs. and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Harry and Jettie Lindsay o f M ocksvillc and N athaniel and V irg in ia W illiam s, also o f M ocksville. M aternal great-grandparents are Jesse and Lettie Brown and B .T . W illiam s, al.so o f M ocksville. Paternal grandparents are Jerry and Arintha W arren o f Atlanta, G a. Paternal great-grandparent is M s. Frances Gantt o f Atlanta, G a. THE P A T ’S IN T E R IO R S BEST OFFICE PARTIES • Creative Party Planning • Full Service Catering • Gourniiet Chefs • Professional Staff • Holiday r Decorations •' Entertainment Available 766-9121 - C h u k k a r s 4C’-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RÉCORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1989 ' , -til M i l l e r C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y M r. and M rs. Charles I. M iller Sr. observed their 50 wedding an- iiivcrsary recently with a trip to Virginia and with a dinner hosted by their children and tlieir .spouse,s: Dennis and Denise M iller and Tom m y and Charlotte Baity o f Courtney, David and Elaine M iller o f Advance, and Charles Jr. “ Chuck” and Ellen M iller o f Raleigh. - They also have 11 grandchildren and two granddaughters-in-law.. Mr. and M rs. M iller were married Nov. 18, 1939, in Hillsville, Va. 4-H Club Learn About Bulbs B-y Jiilic Alien Club Reporter ■ ¡The Davie Academ y 4-H Club iriet N ov. 13. ^Angela M cClam rock called the nieeting to order and led in the pledges o f the American and 4-H nigs- "Feresa Bright had devotions, tlfcn read minutes and called roll. TJiere were 10 members, four lejulcrs and two visitors present. -;The Davic Academ y 4-H Club wbn the best overall club trophy aiid the scrapbook trophy at the aijhievement program on Oct. 24. SThe club is going to have one k. H o u r C o r n e r s N e w s busy holiday season. They are go­ ing to have a float in the M ocksviile Chri.stmas Parade. They w ill be delivering fruit trays to the .shut-ins and they will be holding their annual Christmas par­ ty and all the Davie Academ y 4-H members are invited. Am y Motley gave a program on bulb planting. Everyone present got a tulip bulb and .some bulb booster fertilizer to take home and plant. T e re sa B righ t furn ished refreshments and the meeting was adjourned. H ï M arie W hile Fiiiir Corners Correspondent IM rs. Robert Craft, M r. and % s . Doug Hill and children, M r. aM M rs. Terry Craft and children ofW inston-Salem , M r. and M rs. Joe'VVhite and M ark, Mr. and Mrs. LvS. Shelton Jr ., Denise and Christopher Shore, M r. and M rs. Dana Triplett and children, M r. and M rs. Gene Shelton and girls o f C ary, M r. and M rs. Grady Beck, Jerry Potts, Amanda and Shane Potts, M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton, M r. and M rs. Billy Shelton, M r. and Mr.s. Elliot Smith and M r. and M rs. Waldon Reavis and Jeanna Baxter w ere Thanksgiving dinner guests o f M r. and M rs. Kenny Smith. Mark White o f UNC-Chapel Hill has returned to college after spen­ ding the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, M r. and M rs. Joe White. Johnsie Shelton, Seth Thaxton, Carolyn Foster and M r. and M rs. Homer Fink o f Charleston, W .V a., were supper guests Thursday night o f M r. and M rs. Von Shelton. Advance News I ,Ry Eclilh Zim m erm an Advance Correspondent The Adult Class 2 o f the Baptist Church sponsored a dinner for the senior citizens Sunday at noon at the fellowship hall. Forty-.scven seniors were served in the building and 45 plates w ere sent out to seniors and shut-ins in the com ­ munity. M usic was played during the meal al which time Andy Atkins and sister Annc.ssa Atkins sang duets with Andy at the piano. These are children o f the Pastor and M rs. Ltinny Atkins. Andy is a freshman at Appalachian State University. Annessa is a ninth grader at North Davie Jr. High. The children o f the church also sang many songs accompanied by piani.st M rs. Cathy Barney with M rs. Rachel Randleman and M rs. Sue W illiams directing. M r. and M rs. Quincy Cornatzer and M r. and M rs. Allen Cornatzer and son Johnathan attended and participated in their parents' and graiidparents’ 50th wedding an­ niversary reception Sunday at A d­ vent M oravian Church in For.syih County. M r. and M rs. Clinton Cornatzer also attended. M rs. Pal.sy Jordan o f W oodleaf spent from Tucsday-Friday with her si.ster, M rs. Georgia Foster. M r. and M rs. “ R ed " Cornatzer and M rs. M aybelle Orrell spent several days last week in Winter Haven, Fla., visiting their children and grandchildren. M r. and M rs. Jay G ray, Erin and Jack. The G rays liave a new son. John Gray III, and will be called Jack. M iss Tracy Sntith. a student al Chapel H ill, spent the Thanksgiv­ ing holidays with her parents. M r. and M rs. Ronniiic Barney. M rs. Recie Sheets and M rs. Edith Zimmerman visited M r. and M rs. Ronald B arn ey, W iley Peebles, M rs. Lib Bailey and Charlie Cornatzer Sunday night. T r e e L i g h t i n g D e c . 5 Girl Scout troops in Davie Coun­ ty will provide more than 300 lum in aries fo r the annual Chri.stmas Tree Lighting Dec. 5 in the M ocksviile Court Square. Brenda Holmes, Ihe service unit manager, describes this activity as "th e Girl Scouts' holiday gift to their com niunity.” The luminaries will be in place and lighted by 6:30 so Ihe public may enjoy their glow before the tree lighting. Coordinating this conununity service is senior troop 98, led by M arcia N elson. Participating troops and their leaders are; Brownie 188, Candy G roce; 204, Brenda Holm es; 5 8 1, Eva Ander­ son; 372, Juanita Grose; Junior 207, Penny Turner; 380, M arlene Sham el; 17 1, Nancy Fo.ster; and 29. Kathryn Smith. M o c k s C lu b D o n a t e s F r u it B a s k e t s The M ocks Homemakers Club met N ov. 21 at 9;30 a.m . al M ocks Church with eight m em bers present. Addie M ae Carter had devotions and Ruth Hockaday had prayer. The club made 13 fruit baskets for the sick and shut-ins for Thanksgiving. On Oct. 27 members gave the special children a Halloween par­ ty. They were served hot dogs. french fries, drinks and cupcakes. They were also given prizes for the best dressed boy and girl, and they also played bingo and won prizes. The club will have its Christmas parly on Dec. 19 at 11 a.in. at the M ocks Church. Tw o club members died this year, M rs. Mattie P. Jones died in January at the age o f 88 and Ruth M . Davis died in September. A A R P E l e c t s O f f i c e r s The N ovem ber meeting o f the Am erican Association o f Retired Persons vyas opened with devotions by Louise Stroud. Following a musical program by the South D avic Jr. High School Chorus, led by Todd Carter, the election o f officers was held. The officers for the year 1990 w ill be; Irene Fuller, president; Albert Thornton, vice president; Nellie Whitt, treasurer; Barbara Thornton, recording secretary; and Jan ie C ouncil, corresponding secretary. T he next m eeting w ill be W ednesday, D ec. 13 , at the First Methodist Church fellowship hall beginning at 10 ;30 a.m . This m eeting w ill be the group’s Christm as party which w ill be a covered dish luncheon. A lso, Jim Sellers, assistant state director, will install the new officers. WAL-MART N O T IC E O F P R O D U C T RECALL Daisy Manufacturing Company, Inc. is voluntarily recalling model #4508 and model #4512 Ring Caps which may spontaneously ingnite if improperly handled. MODEL NO. 4508 MODEL N0..4512 If you have purchased either of these items, since October 1st, 1989 Contact Daisy directly for a refund and information about how to dispose of the product. T on NumbMr (Outsid« of AR) Betvveen 9 am and 3 pm CST Mon. - Fri. > - /у ф л к в т т п R m M m i U e a l l r M i - M t - i a M C M i i M t } Thanksgiving Day dinner guests o f M rs. Edith Ziiinncrnian were her daughter and granddaughters. M rs. Janie Hendrix. M elissa. Amanda and Meredith. Andrea Hendrix o f M cColl. S .C .. and her mother were supper guests o f Mrs. /.immerman. M r. and M rs. Ronald Barney. M rs. Lib Bailey. W iley Peebles. Mr. and M rs. Larry Antlcrson and three sons were Thanksgiving ilin- ncr guests o f their son-in-law, daughter, granddaughter and sister, M r. and M rs. Kevin Huffman and daughter Angela in Salisbury. Sympathy is extended to M rs. G eorgia Robertson Shoaf in the, death o f her husband, Harvey Lee Shoaf. Also .sympathy to the family o f M rs. Gladys Ratledge who died last week. f i Sea^xÿid 31 Court Square Mocksvllle, NC 634-0158 i C h r i s t m a s G if t ^ ^ Y o u A r e I n v i t e d T o A C h r i s t m a s T e a O p e n H o u s e Friday December 1st..................4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturday December 2nd...........10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. H a n d m a d e o r i g i n a l g i f t s f o r e v e r y o n e o n y o u r l i s t “Door Prize" Nila Bullard’s ! 1 M ile O ff 1-40 On (The Cellar Door) Hwy. 801 (Toward Farmington) Telephone: 998-5289 Claybon Drive - 1st Brick House On Right • I —DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY» Nov. 3«, I989-5C C o r n a t z e r N e w s Y a d k i n V a l i e v N e w s B y D nilic Potts Cornatzer Correspondent B ritt D avis, young son o f M r. and IVIrs. Terry D avis, liad surgery last w eek to rem ove his tonsils. Thanksgiving guests ol' M r. and M rs. Jay Jones w ere M r. and M rs. Jam es Shoaf o f Bcnnctl.sville, S .C .. M r. and M rs. D avid M ayard and sons o f C la rk sv ille . V a .. and M r. and M rs. D on Foster and sons. A le n e Jones traveled w itli a bus lo u r 10 B iltm o re H ouse and a w in e ry last Saturday. The Pearl Frye fam ily met al tlie hom e o f M r. and M rs. Jim Frye Thursday for Thanksgiving dinner. Guests for T h an ksgivin g dinner o f M r. and M rs. H om er Polts were D onald H in k le o f C reedm oor and M r. and M rs. D erek H arpe and boys o f B a llin io re Road. E lla Sm ith. A n n ie Ruth Frye. M a e and C a ro ly n Starr, and A lm a Lea S h oa f took a bus tour to N a sh ville , T e n n ., last w eekend. M rs . Sam p son W in te rs o f R ow an C ounty spent last w eek v isitin g M r. and Mr.s. B obby W in ters. T h e fa m ily o f M argaret Potts met at her home Thursday for their annual T h an ksgivin g dinner. Church Being Restored Continued From P. 1-C ; Leary said the church Is the on­ ly brick Victorian church in the area and has som e stone w ork that is not found In any other part o f the country than here. The rock, technically called orbicular gabbro diorite, and looks similar lo leopard skin, is located along all the w in­ dow and door sills and in the corn erston e.,-, . ;ilie rock was donated by the Cooleem ee Plantation. . ‘“ It’s a shame for any church, whether it’s architecturally dif­ ferent or not, to be abandoned and allow ed to deteriorate," said Leary. “ This one deserves as much effort as any o f them .” Leary said his group will con­ tinue to apply for grants to help support the restoration project. ‘ ‘There are nany great programs in the state, but som e o f them are very restricted,” he said. VSom e are not available for brick aiid mor- tarconstniction. They may be on­ ly fo r research or for schools. “ W e'll apply again to the foun­ dation that gave us the $28^500,’ ’ h e;said. “ There’s no giarantee we.'ll get anything.” , Joyner and Stewart said the building would be used som e after the. renovations and they hope it w ill be open for groups to tour the building. Anyone wishing to make a dona­ tion to the preservation o f Fulton Methodist Episcopal Church South may do so by sending a check to Historic D avie, P.O . Box 1065, M ocksville. N .C . 27028. ' S!.ter*sll Florist »Qtfts Fmk fbwm — Silk Псят СтшПтаЛМп ЛПюи-а/Ь-Шм ЫщПЫЛштЛ Two Locatkns To Sme You 634-1782BMW PIm MM YaAiatUk Rd. МогЬ«Ш*. N.C. Г921249^566 Utiuglim SlinyHwi CrMtr Davto Driving School Pnpan to take your driving test MNILTCLAMIS 0»o. 11, 12 4 13 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. ' n e U Q C CLASSES 0«C. ai-22 a 27-2»-29 SamioiSpmft 1 to.3pm ''M & i '' ’ ' ot North L u c ille Potts' fa m ily met al Ihc hom e o f M r. and M rs. H a rry Leon ard in M o c k s v ille for a T h a n k s g iv in g su p p e r Iasi Thursday. T h e Rev. E lm e r D ay atlended the Bapli.sl M id -M is s io n C o n ­ ference in Kalam azoo.' M ic h ., recenlly. E va P olls and Pearl Frye visiled Sarah Jam es lasl Sunday. B y M rs. R ub y M cBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent The C hristm as program w ill be presented al Y a d kin V alley D ec. 17 al 7:30 p.m . ; M rs. E lla E llis is .still a patient al Forsyth M e m o ria l H ospital and is sick. O sear Pciers and B ill G ilb e rt arc confined al hom e w ith illn ess and need a ll o u r prayers. F o u r w om en went lo llie par­ sonage and helped Elaine W ood fix 17 fruit baskets on Tue.sday lo give lo Ihe sick and shul-ins. Then, each one helped lake Ihern lo ih e ir hom es. H azel R iddle anil Ruby M c B rid c v isile d M r. and M rs. O llis Sm ith and took them a fru il baskel. M rs. L o la is 92 and just had pul a pie in the oven. The Iw o llien went to Pal H o ckad :iy's. D iilc ic H auser's and on lo Ihc nursing hom e lo see L illia n Sm ilh and M rs. TIallie D ull. C ly d e W c:illicrm a n cam e home from D avic C m n ily H o sp ila l laic W ednesday evening where he had m in o r surgery, M rs, C ly d e H o w e ll is a p alicnl al D avie C o im ly H o sp ilal. K u liy M cH rld c had a Thanksgiv­ ing m eal w ilh 'Tom m ie and R ohin H ow ard al G len n H o w ard 's room w here Ihey have ih c ir reunion. A ls o allending w ere Faye and all her child ren and Iheir fam ilies and " T o o ls" and H azel R id d le and a few friends. E veryone enjoyed lu rke y and all Ihe Irinim ings. R iih y gol a ca ll from C p l. T h o m a s W e s le y H a u s e r T h an ksgivin g n ig h l. and he had a nical w ilh lurkey. duck and ham w ilh a ll llic olher A rm y m en in Korea. G r a d e A H o l l y F a r m g ^ Leg Q i i a r t e r s v y 11.5 Oz. ^axwell House Reg., Elec., ADC M a s t e r B l e n d C o f f e e i 1 . 6 9 USDA Choice Grade A Holly Farms USDA Choice USDA Choice 12 Oz.HotOrNlId B o n e l e s s C h u c k S t e a k B o n e l e s s B r e a s t ! F i l l e t s B o n e l e s s B e e f S t e w B o n e l e s s C h u c k R o a s t A r m o u r S ta r S l i c e d B a c o n J a m e s t o w n P o r k S a u s a g e 2 . 0 9 .5 J 5 9 l 1 . 9 9 .1 . 9 9 . 1 . 3 9 . 7 9 . 6 4 Oz. Chilled Or 1 2 Oz. rrozen 3i 3/4 Oz. Assorted 7 0z. ■ t4 0 z . Ctilll, Motthern, Unto, Or Pork M Beans 8 02.6 4 Oz. ( Frepriced $2.79) M in u te M a id O r a n g e J u i c e P r e g o S p a g h e t t i S a u c e A s s o r t e d S k i n n e r P a s t a H a n o v e r B e a n s N o r n in g F re sh C r e a m C h e e s e A r m & H a m m e r D e t e r g e n t 1 . 2 9 1 , 4 9 4 1 . 9 9 3 : * 1 . 7 9 2 Л 9 □ D D D D I I S ■внЕЗЕэаа (ii)o d Vli’d iii '^os. I l)r< •> 1 0 И ‘ > A t A ll I о V\ i' > ) I) о (1 s 1 <> 1 .1 1 1 о I) *». 1' l> Ifdfial I i>o<l A ( ) V t K r ib t :U IT tM P O L IC Y Ol thcs.« iu-тл la Kc<|uiitr<J Io tW Kcjdily Av4ijlable for bdlc In l.owc» Su.ic|>t Л<> t(U all> 'lute«! it An A(l>citi»etl Item I» rcmpuidiUy Out Of Sloi k. Vic VMII (Xttu 7h< ( hoKc Ol A с om(>.iiablc Item When Avdildble Kcllectiny Th« Sdinc s.avini)'» Oi lulictk lu t'uiihdx I>ir Item At The Advertised KtIcc lilthin 1 imilPci Qu^mity Aic Kc»crvcd. m m ii: 6C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RFXORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30> 1989 -ТГ'Г — 1 8 5 B ________ JUNFJlAI.IHRKnmS 130 years of service 4 Locations Middlobrook Or. S . Main St. iCIemmons Winston-Salem Roynolda Rd. '0SB ® Winston-Salem Lexington Davio Phono No 998-3428 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Streel Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R S S U P P L Y “Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 A tte n d T h a C h u rc h O f Y o u r C h o ic e John N. McDaniel A Sons H w y. e O l s . , M o ck tv ilte 634-3831 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W llk M b o ro S tro a t M o c k tv llto , N .C .27021 Phone 634-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Shack Straet Mocluvlll«, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 J o h i m i e M . T i l l e y P e s t C o n t r o l S e r v i c e ■Swvfce» for O nr 28 Y m ' Uxally Owned « Openled «НмМмШ •ComiMfcM •IndMbM «liMtKutloral V n tp e c te n Upon fttq u e s t' Moetovllla 634-5600 3 1 U i • 3 i u « Я м * ■U Vadkinvllto RoMi HocktvHI« _____ f34411S MARTIN HARDW ARE « G E N E R A L M DSE. N«d«, Diy Qood«,. OraetriMwidrMtUInf Depot MnM InvHIt, N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2128 / fWPVi IW M- THE BIBLE'S HOIV MEN! THE ORDINAPV HEBREW WORD FOR ♦HOLY" IS KADOSH--SEPARATED, CONSECRATED-- IN OTHER WOODS, -'SET ASIDE" POR SACRED USE, LIKE THE UTENSILS IN THE SANCTUARY ETC., ETC.. PROPHETS, AND THE PRIESTS OP -ME TRIBE OP LEVI, WERE ALSO "SET ASIDE" PROM THE COAA//ON MAN-TW EY DID NOT WOPK A S COMMON MEN BUT ATTENDED TO THE WORK AT TWE TABERNACLE AND ITS SERVICE. THESE INHERITED DUTIES KEPT THE PRIESTS PROM EARNINS A LIVINSLIKE 7WE OTHER M EN OP ISR A E L ! BUT M OST OF TWE SACRIPICES TWAT W ERE BROUGHT TO TVIE TEM PLE BY THE P EO P LE--D O V ES, LAMBS, BR EA D ETC., W ERE USED A S POOD B V TWE P R IE ST S A N D IT W AS M O SAIC LAW THAT EACH T R IB E HAD TO CONTRIBUTE, TO THE T R IB E O F LEVI, A CERTAIN A M O U N T O F e v e r y t h in g TVIAT t h e y g r e w o r m a d e Cd EUT. SO, f o r t h e l e v i t e , MAKINS A LIVING WAS OP N0 CONCERN-TWEV WERE CARED FOR BY ALL THE OTHER TRIBES. IT WAS SLISHT1>' DIFFERENT FOR THE LONE PROPHET! THE PROPHETS DID NOT INHERIT TWEIR OFFICE LIKE TWE LEVITE PRIESTS DID. THE CALL OR "THE WORD OF THE LOPD" CAME TO THEM D IFFER EN T WAVS AND,ONCE THE CALL CAME,THEY SPENT THEIR DAYS IN WANDERING FROM VILLAGE TO VILLAGE, PREACHIMG THEIR MESSAGE TO THE PEOPLE. PORTUNATELV, THE TRUE PROPHET WAS RECOGNIZED BY THE PEOPLE BV H/S WORKS, BY W;S PREDICT)ONS,THAT CAME TRUE, AND HIS DOCTRINE OF TEACHING. THESE PROPHETS WERE TRADITIONALLY FED AND HOUSED BY PRIVATE INDJVIDUALS FOR THEIR GOOD WORKS! FOR EXAMPLE, AS THE RICH SHUNEMITE WOAAAlsj TOOK CARE OF THE PROPHET ELISHA (II KINSS 4 - - 3 - H ) - / .I T U E P O E S T H IS W O M AN R E A L IZ E TH AT G I?eA T T H IN G S S H A L L , S E P O N E F O K H E I? B E C A U S E OF H E I? K IN P N E S S T D E L IS H A I 1 :t , SAVE Г И В FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOk. MARANATHA CHMSTfAN ASSEMBLYHwy. 601 North Mocksville. N.C.R6V. Curtis E. WoodSunday School 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship tO;4S a.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.m. ■ Am tT ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 Mark Hart, pastor Sunday Services Sunday School Mornfna Worship Evening Worship ' Wednesday Bible Study BEAR CREEK BAPTIST 9:45 a.m. H;00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. CHURCH. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST CHURCH Hwy- sot Faftnington M. Ray Davis, PastorSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:30 p.m. HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Highway 1S8 East Pastor; David JordonSunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 p.m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m.IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH INTtBrAlTtVU ASSEMBLY OP LIGHTHwy. 601 S. 1704 284-4322 Or. Jerry L. Cope, mlnisli 1st Д 3rd Sundays 2nd Thursday 4ih Wednesday NEW 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 0СМП wnccrt vnwnwri,‘ Bear Creek Church Road North 01 Mocksville Sunday Scf>( Worship Service Evening Worship Sunday iCH 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Service JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Morning Worship Wednesday Bible Study BLAISE BAPTIST CHURL Highway 601 North at 1-40 Rev. Glenn Sellers, pastor Sunday School Moming Worship Evening WorshipWednesday Service 7:9aXEAO oif UFE MPTIST CH*P^Four Corners Community. Hwy. BQt Phil KItchin. pastor . ^ ' Suttday School 10:00 a.m.Preaching Service 11:00 a.m. C AU H AlN FRIENDSHIP BAPTJST CHURCH Calahain Road i .Rev. Carrol Jordan, pastor Sunday SchoolWorship Service - ............. Sunday Nioht Worship Highway 601 South Rt. 7. Boi 92. Mocksville Jim Gryder. pastor 9:45 a.m. 11.00 a.m. 7:S0 p.m. ^30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7;í» p.m. Hwy. 601 South Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHUi No Creek Road olt Hwy. 64 SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 628 Depot SC.. MocksviKe Rev. A.O. Walker. Pastor Sunday School Worship Service SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCHHwy. 158 EastTRINITY BAPTIST CHURCHRl. 4. Mocksville Darreil Coi. pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sen/ice 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p m.Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 7. Mocksville 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. ?:30 p.m. ‘ IRCH 9:45 a.m. .11:00 a.m. iVTHtWANHOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCHRev. John-Ar Johnson, pastor Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville Sunday School 9-45 a m Worship Service 11:00 a.m MITHOOItTA.M.E. ZiON METHODIST CHURCHBoootown Street. Mocksville ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C. BAILEY'S CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST Bailey's Chapel Road BETHEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bethel Church Road BETHLEHEM UNITED METHODIST S "r,Road off Hwy. 158 East CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHighway 64 West at MO Dr. S B. Wfner. Pastor 1st & 2nd Sunday Sunday School Worship 3rd. 4ih & 5th Sunday Worship -D METHoaai!cHURCH Sunday School • 10:00 t.m .’ Worship Sevice 11:00 «.m.OAK GROVE UNITED HETHODIBT CHURCH , •Hwy.-1S8Easl t SALEM UNITED M CTHOM T CHUflCH Oavie Academy Rd. 2 mile« S. of 64 Dr. S.B.>Warr>er. Pastor 1st & 2rid SundayWorship 9:45 *.m.^Sunday School 1 10:45 «.m .. 3rd. 4lhia 5th Sunday Sunday School . .9:45 «.m.-Worshlp 11:00 a.m; SMITH GROVE UNITED METNODIBT CHURCHHwy. 158 East. MocksvUlo .Rev. Bobby G. Swalm. pastor , ts( & 3rd Sunday .Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd. 4th & 5th SundaySunday School . w 0 0 a .m . -Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study .' • 7:00 p.m. UNKW C M m ftKTHOOftr CHURCH Kathryn U. Tan, paelor i t . 1st. 3rd. a 5th Sunday “ 10:00 a.m. ^- 11:00 a.m.. METHODItTiCHURCH, Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Service CEDAR C R U K BAPTIST Cedar Creek Church Road Dr. W.C. Hay. Pasior Sunday School Worship Service 10:00 a.m. 11.00 a.m.7:00 pm. 7X0 p.m. lofoo a.m. Rev. Billy J. Sloop, pastor Sunday School Worship Service Evening Worship Wednesday Prayer Meeting VICTORY BAPTIST CHUf№H Midway St.. Cooleemee Shelby Harbour, pastor Sunday School Worship Service 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 9:45 . 10:45 a.m; 3:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School_____Wed. Church School Advance. N.<. tsI Sunday Sunday School ' Worship Service 2nd, 3rd. A 4ih Sunday Sunday School Worthlp Service ii:0 0 a.m.‘ ' 10:00 a.m.n 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a m. 8:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ithryn W. Tan. pasior d & 4th Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday AWAH.IAS 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. CHURCH Chinaquapln Church Road olt Hwy. 601 Rev., Darrell McConnell \COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Gladstone RoadSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worahtp Service 11:00 a.m.COfWATZER BAPTIST CHURCH .( Advance. N.C.DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH Fork. N.C. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7.Mp.m, Wednesday Sen/Ice 7:00 p.m.DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 otl Hwy. 64 EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton's Church Road Rev. David Gilbreath >Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Wednesday Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH Highway 801 North Cooleemee. N.C.Rev. D.C. Sullivan, pastor Sunday School Sunday Worship Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday Service Wednesday Prayer Meeting YADKIN v a l l e y BAPTIST Yadkin Valley Road fiATMBue ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Hwy. 601 NorthSunday Worship 10:00 a.m. BMBBCM 6NB(BT CORMTH CHURCH OF CHRIST Charlie Harrtaon. Jr.. minister 10:00 & 11.00 a.m. Sunday Worthto ................ 11:00 a.m. Evening Worahlp 7:00 p.m. JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRISTJett Williams. Minister Sunday Bible Class 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Worship 6:00 p.m.Wedrtesday Bible Study 7:30 p.m. COOUttMttoSScHOVMOCooleemee. NCLuther Chamber*, paiiorSunday School 10:00 a.m. М0ГЛК4 Worthip 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 6:00 p.m. Wedneaday FTH 7:00 p.m.0 ,0 0 0 ia o o ..-n .Worship Servic« 1:00 p.m.Evening Worehip 8:00 p.m. Wednesday Servtee 6:00 p.m.M O CKSVIU i CHURCH OF ООО Dwigbt Durham, paeioi.H wy.S4Ea*i SwKlayScttool 10:00 a.m.Worship Servic« 11:00 a.m.E v e i^ Worship 7:00 p.m.7:00 p.m. Klnesday . . .FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHFarmington Road Sunday School 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:W p.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 am. 7:00 p.m. Worship Service Youth Training Union FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH N. Main Street W. Paul RiMS. pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7:W p.m.Church Training 6:00 p.m. • » M U S l c HMarginal Street. Cooleemee, N.C.Rev. Larry Q. Allen Sunday &hool 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a.m.Evening Worship 7;00 p.m. !!i5Sr£»Tli?giu«cH6 mile* eaai on Hwy. 64Surylay School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service. ii:00a.m . IS K ^ W tc H U .« «Rt. 6. Mocksville Sunday School Worahip Senrice Evening Worship ' - gW CO PAL CHURCH OP 0:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m.с н и м и Rev. Graham Woolen, pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 10:45 a.m. Rev. Edwin P. BaUey Holy Euchariat l l : l5 «.m. • T . C ilM O IT 't M C O P A L CHURCH a s Ä s y 'Ä ’Ä .Rev. Joan GrimmSurtday School 10:00 a.m.WonNp Л Hofy Communion 11:00 a.m. НОО»УШ ШМООКИтАТЮМАС Morning Worahip 11.00 a.m.Youth Servtoe в:ЭО p.m.Wedrteeday В<Ые Study 7;00p.m. Kal 2nd _ _____Sunday 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 Sunday Worship Service 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Slh Sunday WorshipAlternaie ________. .. . COOUEM EE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Joseph W. Collins, pastor C O j^ Z E R UNItI o METHODIST CornaUer Road DUUN METHODIST CHURCHAdvance. N.C.ELBAVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCHHwy. 801. Advance. N.C.- FARMINQTON METHODIST CHURCH1st Sunday Sunday School 11.00 a.m. Worship Service 10:00 a.m.2nd & 4ih Sunday f r s K , " “ '• Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH North Main Street. Mocksville Rev. Don Lloyd, pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Sereice 11:00 a.m. FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy. M l beheeen Fork and Advance Rev. Kermli E. Shoal, pasior lit & 4th SundaySunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service 9:45 a.m.2nd. 3rd & 5lh Sunday Sunday &;hool 9:45 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m. HAMMON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Jericho Church Road U W RTV UMTBO METHODIST CHURCH Gladstone Road 1st A 3rd SundaySunday School ll:00a.m .Worthip Service 9:45 a.m.2nd A 4th SundaySunday ^hool 9:45 a.m.-------------------:.iupp>m. CHURCH i10:00 a.m. H_________________ ■11:00 a.m.ZION CHAPEL UNITED METHODIST.« CHURCHRev; Haywood B. Hyatt, pastor r MXBY PREYBYTERIAN CHURCHFork Church Road At Comatzer.Road , '' David Daniel. PastorSunday School ■ 9:45 a.(n. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Bible Study i 7:00 p.m. . COOLEEMEE PRCSBYTERIAn !cHURCH 60 Watts Slreet-Codeemee Kenneth E. Pollock. Paetor •)Sunday School / 9:45 a.m. i Worship Senrice ’ 11:00 a.m. ‘Wed. -iPra^r & BiWe Study 7:30 p.m. . , RR ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHLetand A Richardeoo. minister Corner So. Main St. & Ulinglo(^ Hwy. 'Sunday School 110:00 a.m. ,, S E C ^ 'm a & Y T E R IA N CH U ^458 Pine St.. Ivan W. Lcwery, Pastor Sunday School , 9:30 a.m. :Worehip Service 10:30 a.m. 2nd A 4ih Sunday ; j WSSUYAHLIBERTY W ESUYAN CHURCH ' c A.C. Clemens, pastor tM o cK sviLU We s l e y a n c h u r c h' Hospllal Streei. Mnksville - ^ Rollins. Pastor Sunday School Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Ph on e 634-2148 D A V IE T R A C T O R & IM P L E M E N T C O Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Ph one 634-5969 ^ A ìig g iNS % Steel Fabricating m Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. JariehoRowl MocktvIM, N.C. 27021 Phone 634-5148 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvlll» Road: MoeksW/to, N.C. 634-6207 S H EFFIELD LU M BER A P A LLE T C O . Iloiil* •, Box in ■tectortllt, N.C. 379U Phone 492-5565 JEFFCO CO., INC. InttwHIIM^eCoiTimunity X !: ,Routo1 AdwnM, N.C. 27006 , P h o m 998-8193 F U L U R W ELD IN G & FAB RIC ATO RS. Hwy.eots p.p. eox a2i MoekmHto, N.O. 8 3 4 -3 712 E d F lB lw r PLU M M N Q SERVIC E CcoIÜmim; N.C. 27014" &|iirt itapalrt A .»«----«----»1----------'' nvw ткнияюп . 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ' Hospllal £David Rol Sunday S Worship Sunday Evening Worship Wednesday Worship MBRAVIAMMACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan. Jr., pastor Hwy. 601. Farmington Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service '11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. AEfflwgwieySwviet,. 284>2721} Phon» 284-2232 Church Of Jesus Christ 01 Latter Day Sainte869 Hardison St.. Mocksville Sunday Meeting to 00 a m. • 12 noon Milling Road Sid Mills, pastor E A.M.E. ZtON METHODIST ' Sabbath School Worship Service PtNTECOSTAi NBUMESS CLARKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL. . 37, Mocksville %I«»H 9:30 a.m. --------M iTHO otiT с т и ю н " ’'Advance, N-C. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCHRt. 5. Mocksville 1st, 2nd. & 3rd Sunday Sunday ^hooi 10:00 a.m,W ors^Sennce 11:00 a.m.4th Sunday Sunday School VVorship Service t GentleSunday School 10:00 a.m.Worship Service 11:00 a m.MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESSliiiing Road lev. David J. Eagle, Pastor 11:00 am . 10:00 a m. R e v.L___________Sunday School 10:00 a Worship Service 111:00 a.m.Evening Service 6:00 p.m.NEW CALVARY HOLINESS CHURCH Rl 7 Turreniine Church Road Mocksvill?. N.C. 27026 Pasior Evangelist Charlene Lewis REDLAND pW eCOSTAL HOLINESS il Surobrt The Merchants W te Bring Yo u Т Ы а ^ Ш ^ ^ -A tte n d The Church or Yo u r С Ь Ы се- ш . Sunday School Qrship Service Wednesday Family Night 110:00 a.m.11:00 a.m.7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Dally Devotion 9:30 to 9:45 a.m. M onday thru Saturday ' WDSL * i ec—DAVIR rollN TV ENTERPWSE RECORD. ТНШВРЛУ, Not. Я , 19Й9 TEN N IS BRACELETS ICT...........*695 1.5 CT......*895 2 CT.....*1095 2.5 C T . . . * 1 2 9 5 4 CT .*1995 5 CT .*2995 7 CT....*3995 10 CT...,. *6995 L a d ie s M a r q u is e R in g s 1 ct................*2 4 9 5 Pt. 71 ct.........*9 9 5 4 \ V2 ct...............*8 9 5 V 1/4 ct...............*1 9 5 V 1/10 ct...........*99»* Genuine Rolex Design Ring 1.10 ct. Ladies 7 Diamond Cluster Ring 1У2 Ct. A L L D I A M O N D J E W E L R Y S a v e U p T o % LARGEST SELECTION OF DIAMOND JEW ELRY “Lowest Prices Anywhere” 5.09 ct. -*9,995 Round Brilliant(Below Wholesale) 3Vi ct. - 9|995 Round Brilliant (Below Wholesale) ivi ct. - *1,995 Round Brilliant (Below Wholesale) 80 pt. - *895 Pear Shaped (Below Wholesale) All Diamond Jewelry Save up to 6 0 % Anniversary Ring1 ct. (5 diamonds) *595 D IA M O N D E A R R IN G S 1/10 CT ........................* 5 9 « 18 CT.............................*99»» У4 CT..........................*149*» У зС Т ............................* 1 9 9 ” У2 CT .........................* 3 9 5 ” [I 56 PTS.......................*495®® V .83 PTS.......................»695®® 1 CT............................*995®® Princess Cut Center with 2 Trillion Cut Diamond L a d ie s E n g a g e m e n t R in g ' ^ c t ...........* 8 9 5 , % c t . . . . * 1 2 9 5 1 c t ..........* 1 7 9 5 B e a u tifu l W h ite D iam o n d M a n ’s Ring Kentucky Colonel 19 Diamonds Man’s Ring Mens & Ladies Heavy 14K Gold S E IK O N U G G E T W A T C H E S M.n, *795 Ladies ^ 3 9 5 14 Kt. Yellow Gold Ladies W atcli 2 Ct. (68 Diamonds) «995 l a d i e s l4 k S apphire & D iam ond Ring 1 ct. tw. $199 P«Hi.nt * 4 9 “ Ring........:.....»79” Genuine $5 American Eagle Coin H e a v yGold 14 Kt ■ p p iH $29913 •eMlMla m w/14Kdald Ropa И о И а г Ladiea Laiga'Fancy IW i OnyxWMi Diamond •9 9 OS M a n '« щ т Man's Diamond«9 9 M ' ^ 9 ' 14KOoldDlainond ^ ^ C u t N u g g e t ■arrings •1 9 » * G a n t 's D i a m o n d f t O n y x R i n g •9 9 e e • 4 > i a m o n d V i f P a n d a P a n d a n t Ж R a p l i o a«99«8 R a p l i o a P a n d a R i n g W i t h e D i a m o n d s O a a « / $99*5 СваЫ пИоя M Im V b ^•9 9 м M a n ’ a 3 > D ia m o n d B i r t h s t o n a f l ^ B R i n g e H P •9 9 « « Ladies 2 ct. Pave' Ring «995 G O L D ! ! G O L D ! ! • The Finest Quality I • Large Selection h Lifetime Guarantee O NLY $ 1 9 9 5 •: .i' * per gram Our everyday low prices are better than any other Jewelers. Gold Prices Gone Up to *400. Our prices are still *19” . SEIKO AND CITIZENS WATCHES 50 % O F F 3>year warranty CASH ONLY (Excluding Mlcicoy ¡Mbiiso) . ■■ Ladies 1 4 K M arquise S apphires &; D iam ond Ring 14^ t^ Ladies Sapphire D iam ond R ing 1V4Ct.tW. 1 4 K t. G o ld B a n g le B ra c e le ts ONIY $ 7 9 9 5 Y O U R C H O IC E Ladies Rings DtaHnondMne O n l y $ 7 9 9 5 __ Diamond andииипопа wpw Mu# Тораж Й5да. »59« И а ц ’ а - 7 4 Я а п 1 0 1 М 1 N u 9 a * t « i n g •9 9 * » 7 > O I « m o n d A n t i q u * D e s i g n R i n e «9 9 м IMBIamoml■iriheloiM «9 9 г а B i r t h a t o n * R i n g s 2Dlamondt Antlqu* Styl« M a n ’ s 3 4 > l a m o n d N u g g s t •9 9 * » 14K Panda M n g l / 2 0 1 1 1 1989 Panda Coin Ring 24K M a n 's 7 * D i a m o n d C l u s t s r $ 9 Q 9 9 1 1 D i a m o n d ^H o r s s s h o a N a e k l a e a s ‘ S a & i •9 9 * M a n ’ s O n y x W it h D i a m o n d • 9 9 * » 1 0 S t y i s s D i a m o n d ^ . O n y x A A A VourChoic* O P I N A D O N ’ S C H A R Q I A C C O U N T N e w T o w n # S h o p p i n g C e n t e r / ( N e x t i o й о ш Ф В ) /. C l e m m o n s , N C OPIN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM ., > OPBN SUNDAYS 1-ePM < 7 0 6 -8 5 0 5 I: ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENtÉRPKÏSË RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1989-7 Obituaries Floyd G. Bailey : Mr. Floyd George Bailey, 63. of ; Route 4 Yadkin College Road, I-exinglon, died Tuesday. Nov. 2 1, : 1989. at 8:55 p.m . in the Le.\- . ington Memorial Hospital. M r. Bailey was bom in Ander- :son County. Tennessee M ay 17, 1926, to George Preston and iThelina Elizabeth Beaver Bailey. He served in the United States , Navy in the South Pacilic during ; W orld W ar II. He was a I'ormer employee of Auto Paint & Supply Com pany. M r. Bailey was a member of Friendship United Methodist Church where he taught : Sunday school for many years and was a Lay Leader. He is .survived by: his wife, Virginia Hartley Bailey o f the , home; his father, George Preston ; Bailey, Clarentont; two daughters, ;M rs. Robert (Susan) Owens o f : M oeksviile and Mr.s. R obie : (Amanda) Smith o f Henderson; ; two sons, Floyd Stephen Bailey o f ; M yrtle Beach, S.C . and David L. : Bailey o f Beaumont, Texas; ten '.gran dch ildren ; tw o step- : grandchildren; two brothers, Frank ;L . Bailey o f Sherrills Ford and ; Allen C . Bailey o f Lexington; and ;oné sister, Mrs. Guy (Mary) Shoaf ;o f Lexington. : Funeral services were held Fri- ;day, Nov. 24, at the Friendship ; United Methodist Church . The ;R evs., Dee B . M ailin and W ade /W right conducted the'«service. ;Burial was in the church cemetery. ; ■ ' . •f' iCharles “Brodie”liloney. Mr. Charles “Brodie” Money, ¡82, of Route 5, Yadkinvilie, died ¡Wednesday, Nov. 22, at Yadkin ■Nursing Center.He was born in Yadkin’County •bn .October 7, 1907, to B.C. and -yalJie Brown Money. He was a 'tnember of Mount PleasantrUnited •Methodist Church and wBsr’married jo Mabel Miller Money, who sur­ vives of the home. Mr. Money was 'a school teacher at Cpurtney ^School for over 30 years. He serv- .'pl in the United States Navy dur- ¿ing Worid Warll. ' ' ? Also surviving are;, two sons, : 'ChMles "Kent" Money, Bast Bend rimd “Gary” Benjamin Money, ^Banner Elk; six sisters, Mrs. Fred i'(Riith) Whitaker of SUoam, Mrs. pra Martin, Mrs. Gray^^ (Lela) 'Johnson and Mrs. Charlie^Doris) . :Hobwn, all of Yadkinvilie, Mrs. ’ Byerette (Lola) , Bro.wn of i^ocksville and Mrs. O^ie (Ada ■i.ee) Jester ;pf Rural” Hal^^^^ brother; Mr. Ben Meney of Vadkinville; f““'' grandchildren. ;>/r Funeral services were held Nov. ■35 at Mackie-Gentiy.. Funeral ^hapei by the Revs. G>A. Cam- wright and Don ‘LuelliAi. Burial was in Mount Pleasant United Xithodist Church Cenftteiy. V In lieu of flowers, ^memorials 'may be made to Mount Pleasant Xlhiteb Methodist Chürçh, Rt. 1, Soonville, N.C. 2701ÎSV Mrs. Bertha V. Church • Mrs. Bertha Vannoy Church, 69, of Noith Wilkesboro died Sun- Bay, Nov. 26, at Wilkes General Hospital.Funeral services were held at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 28, at New Hope Baptist Church in Purlear by ihe Revs. Edgar Whitlock, Hunter Church and Scott Church. Burial ^_i!^jDJhe church cemetery , : M rs. Church was bom in Wilkes County on October 28, 1920, to N ixon and Laura Thompson Van­ noy. M rs. Church was a member of New Hope Baptist Church. She w a s the ow n er/operator o f Charm ette Beauty Shop in North W ilkesboro until her retirement. ■ Surviving are: two daughters, M rs. Ray (Martha) Dancy o f AVilkesboro, M s. M ary C . Craven o f Charlotte; two sons. D r. .W illiam (B ill) Church o f :W aynesville, Dr. Frank Church o f llo c k sv ille; four sisters, M rs. X^hess Tritt o f Newport News, V a., M rs. Maude Absher o f North :W ilkesboro, M rs. N oia Taylor o f !McGrady, M rs. Rulh Handy o f lAuguiia,’ Gal; and six -in B d c h iliie n . ^ Flowen will beviccepted or ' animoriiU irny be made (o Wilkes, tiBiMd Way.....I V . i ; ' , ■ . ■ ' . ' o Mrs. Ella M. Ellis M rs. Ella M ichael Ellis. 73, o f Rt. 6, Yadkin Valley Church R d., Advance, died Sunday, Nov. 26. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was born on October 5, 19 16 , in Davidson County to Ihe late Olile Fishcl M ichael. She retired in 1972 from Hanes Knitwear Co. after 39 years o f Ser­ vice. She was a member o f M acedonia M oravian Church where she was active in the Lola Douthit Circle and was a past choir member. She was preceded in death by her son. Fletchcr Eugene Ellis. Surviving are: her hasband, Ben Calleb Ellis, o f tho home; one daughter, M rs. Cynthia Ellis Michael: son-in-law, James "Jim " Penry Michael: two grandchildren, all of M ocksville; and tliree sisters, M rs. Beulah Carter and M rs. L o u ise M asen cup, both o f W inston-Salem, and M rs. Clara Sheek o f Advance. Funeral services were schedul­ ed for 2 p.m . W ednesday, Nov. 29 , at M acedonia M oravian Church by the Revs. E. Hampton Morgan and John Kapp. Burial was to follow in the church graveyard. Harvey Lee Shoaf Harvey Lee Shoaf, 84, o f Route 5, Lexington died Tuesday, Nov. 2 1 at his home after a critical il- 'Iness o f three days. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m . Friday, Nov. 24, at Advance United Methodist Church by the Rev. Harlan L. Creech. Burial was in Ihe church cemetery. Shoaf was born on M arch 4, 1905 in Davidson County and was a retired truck driver for Frank Swicegood Trucking Company. He was a member o f Advance United Methodist Church. Survivors include: his w ife, Geòrgie Robertson Shoaf o f the home; one son, H arvey Lee Roy Shoaf, Route 5, Lexington; three grandchildren; and one great grandchild. M em orials may be made lo A d­ vance United Methodist Cemetery Trust Fund, Route 3, Advàhce, N .C ., 27006. Lee Roosevelt Beck Lee Roosevelt Beck, 85, former­ ly o f Route 9, M ocksville, died Nov. 27, at Davie County Hospital after a period o f declining health. The funeral w as to be held at 2 p.m . W ednesday, Nov. 29 at Eaton’s Ftineral Honre Chjapel, conducted by the R ev. W illiam W ease. Burial was scheduled for B ea r C reek B aptisI C h urch cem etery. ' M em orials may be made to the cemetery fund o f Bear Creek Bap- , list Church, Route 6, M ocksville, N .C . 27028. Bom Oct. 27, 1904. in D avie County, Beck was a son o f Ihe late Thomas Pinkey and Lelia Bell Har­ ris Beck. He w as a farmer and a Baptist. ' Survivors include; three sisters, M aggie Lanier and Susie Gobble, both o f Route 1, and Ruby M ayberry o f Route 1, Hannony; a brother, Roland Beck o f Route 1 ; and several nieces and nephews. Mary Rhyne Hill The fimenil for M ary Rhyne Hill was held Friday Nov, 24 at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the R ev. Jim m y Mahan. Burial was in Fairview Memorial Park in Albem arle. — M em orials m ay-b c niade to - Alzheim ers Disease Foundation, 360 N . M ichigan A ve., Chicago, 111. 60601. Bom Nov. 28, 1919, in Chester­ field, S .C ., M rs. H ill'w a s a daughter o f the late Jim and Nez- zie Gilmore Rhyne. A homemaker, she was a Presbyterian. She had been a resident o f Miami for many years before moving to • Stanly County. She later moved from Stanly to Davie County. Her husband, Harry Robert Hill, died in 1978. Survivors include: a daughter, Mary Ann Link of .Mocksville; Ihree sons, Tillman, В(А1ц|.ап^ Jimmy Hill, all of Miami; 4«o sisters, Katherine C . Anderson of Gladys T. Ratledge M rs. G lad y s T hom pson Ratledge, 83, formerly o f Route 2, Advance died N ov. 20. 1989. Funeral services w ere held Wcdne.sday. Nov. 22 at Elbaville United Methodist Church by Rev. Kermit Shoaf and Rev. M ark Den­ ton. Burial was in the church cetnetcry. M em orials may be considered for Ihe Elbaville Parsonage Fund. Advance, N .C . 27006. M rs. Ratledge was bom on June 3, 1906 in Davie County. She was a daughter o f Ihe late Charles L. and Bertie Furches Thompson. She was a member o f Elbaville United Methodist Church and was a retired Advance postmaster. She attended W omen’s College in Greensboro and was a pa.st worthy matron o f the Advance Chapter o f the Eastern Star. Her husband, Ralph Casper Ratledge, preceded her in death on Sept. 28, 1988. Surviving are: one daughter and son-in-law, Bettie and Charles J. R ix, W inston-Salem; one son, Jam es L . Ratledge, Charleston, S .C .; a foster sister and brother, E lizabeth B ailey and W iley Peebles, both o f Advance; two half siste rs, F ran ces R a tc liff, W aynesville. and Dorothy Jones, Colum bus, G a.; one half brother, Charles L. Thom pson, Buford, G a.; five grandchildren; and three great grandchildren. Mrs. Viola T. Josey M rs. Viola Troutman Josey, 86, form erly o f Route 4 , M ocksville, died on Tuesday, N ov. 2 1, 1989, in Longwood, F la ., after a period o f declining health. Funeral services w ere held Saturday, N ov. 25, al Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Rowan M emorial Park. M rs. Josey was bom on January 22, 1903, in D avie County. She was Ihe daughter o f Ihe late Jam es and Emma Jane Correll Troutman. She w as retired from Erw in M ills in Cooleem ee. She was a member o f C oo leein ee P resb yterian Church. Her husband, Fletcher R . Josey, preceded her in death in 1957. Surviving are: one daughter, M rs. B illy Jea n B eck o f Longw ood, F la.; one h alf sister, M rs. Ruby Lowery o f M ocksville, Iwo h alf brothers. W aller Eugene Brackens o f Salisbury and Clyde Brackers o f Kannapolis; one grand­ d au gh ter; and tw o great- granddaughters. L o v e F e a s t Is S u n d a y A community Love feast will be held at the First Baptist Church on Sunday, Dec; 3, al 7 p.m. The Rev. Hampton Morgan, pastor of Macedonia Moravian Church, will lead the service. The Love feast is primarily a song service that is interspersed with scripture and prayer pertain­ ing to the Christmas season. The handbell choir from First Methodist Church will also be sharing music in Ihe service. Mrs. Myrtle B. Miller M rs. M yrtle Boger M iller, 76, o f 47 Davie St., Cooleem ee, died Friday, N ov. 24. at Autumn Care o f Mock.sville, where she had been a resident since April o f this year. Funeral .services were held at 2 p .m . Su n d ay. N ov. 2 6 . at Cooleemee First Baptist Church by the Rev. Larry Allen. Burial was in R ow an M em orial P ark , Sali.sbury. T he fam ily requests that memorials be made to Cooleem ee First Baptist Church, P.O . Box 5 18 , Cooleem ee, N .C . 270 14 . M rs. M iller was bom in Davie County to the late Charlie and Ellen Stewart Boger and for thirty years had been employed with Er­ win M ills. She was retired from F ib er Industries. She w as a member o f Cooleem ee First Bap­ tist Church, where she was very active in the church choir. Surviving are: her husband, John Hunter M iller, o f the home; Iwo sons, Jam es W illiam M iller o f W ellm an, D el. and Johnny E. M iller o f Charleston, S .C .; two g ran d ch ild ren ; one b ro th er, Claudie Boger o f Cooleem ee; one h alf sister, M rs. Florence Roberts o f Rt. 7, M ocksville; three half brothers, Sam Boger o f R l. 7, M o c k sv ille , C .B . B o g e r o f W inslon-Salem R d., M ocksville and Baxter Boger o f M ocksville; and several nieces and nephews. Columbus ‘Ted’ White M r. Columbus Holyfield “ Ted” W hite, 90, o f Rt. I, Elkin, died Sunday evening, Nov. 26, al Hugh Chatham M em orial H ospital, Elkin, after a short illness. He was born in Surry County on Septem ber 22, 1899, lo D rew R. and Plulina H olyfield W hite. He was a member o f Elkin V alley Baptist Church. He was a retired farm er and carpenter. He was pt^eceded in death by his w ife, M rs. M atilda G riffin White. Surviving are: Iwo daughters, Velm a Home o f Advance and M rs. Lucille Lane o f Rt. 1, Elkin; one stepson, Charles Crouse o f Elkin; tw o grandchildren; and one brother, Abe White o f Rt. I, Elkin. Funeral services were to be held W ednesday, Nov. 29, al D avis and Son Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was to be in Elkin Valley. Baptist Church Cem etery. Club Welcomes New Members Acteens from Etdgewood Baptist at Campbell University. E d g e w o o d B a p tis t A c te e n G ro u p G o e s T o C a m p b e ll Acteens from Edgewood Baptist Church o f Cooleeinee w ere on the campus o f Campbell University on Saturday, Oct. 28, participating in the school’s annual “ Acteens See Cam pbell University D ay.” The six members o f the group, under the direction o f Tonie Cope and Cindy Knight, were one o f 48 groups o f Acteens from Baptist churches throughout the stale. The day’s activities included lours o f the campus, speakers, presentations, a basketball scrim ­ m age, and a soccer gam e betw eeiy C am pbell and EasI Carolina University. Club Donates To Fuiid The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club, met Nov. 13 at the Fellowship Hall at the First Bap­ tist Church. The meeting was called to order by the president. Thé roll call was answered by 36 members and one visitor. Paul Wagner led in prayer. The group sang “What A Friend We Have In Jesus.” Noah Plott had the devotions. ; The club gave a $50 donation for the Senior Citizens Christmas Fund which is held at the Presbyterian Fellowship Hall. ' The group was entertained by Gary benton. He played a number of songs on thé piano‘and sang several songs. ; The group played ^ ra l gaml The group adjourned by singii^ the club.song. -.•.! Seniors See Puppet Show ■j The Advance Senior Citizens Club met in the Baptist Church fellowship hall recently. Frances Williams gave the devo­ tions reading eight verses from Psalm 107. She also offered prayer; There was a testimony giym by the 19, i^rsons present tellinglivhat,, they have to be thankflil fori! Ex­ perience given conceinied h^th,' family, friends,-and being saved. Comctlon I Mrs.' Tom (Carol) Stone ir. is from .Griffin, Ga., not Vai, as reportfed intheobituaiy for Beulah A. Mitchell in last vveek’s Enterprise-Record.7 Mirs; Sione is a stepdaughierof Ihe late Mrs. Mitchell; « We regret the error. The group closed the devotioni№ part of the seiyice by singiiy “Count Your Blessings.” | President Pauline Barne^ presided. % The roll was called and 19 pefr sons wisre present; r' i The pastor of the Advance Bii^ tisf Church.g#ye,a,|«9if^^ said grace and die groiq> sociidi; ed and had a meal.. ; >• • Clan To Meeit The Lexington Chipier .of tK Hairston Clan will hav* its moa thly meeting Dec. 2 at 6 p.m. i Buncombe Baetist'Church, i Petersville.-----! ------- Aliftmily tnembcfi «masked C be present. ' ‘ 'The East Davie Senior Citizens Club met recently in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church • In the absence of the presidem, V Q O t S Q l f C Sthe vice president and secretaiy had J charge of the meeting. There were 19 members present and plans were made for the Christmas program. After the business session, several games and bingo were played and prizes distributed. “ Happy Birthday” was sung to those whose birthdays occur in November.Stella Clinard gave the devo­ tions. The blessing was said and the meal was spread. New members are welcomed. The. . Davie . County Public Library has nceiv^ Ihe folfowing . donations to the building in ' meinoiy of; Bob Hoyleby Dot and ( Bill Sloan. VDonations have alsobeeii f^iv-; ed from . Dot and BUI Slow in ' honor of Ruth Hoyle, Mary G.^ Paige in honor of Cathy Paige Deaton, Dorothy C. McCulloh in honor of Helen P. Crenshaw, the Rev. and Mrs. Don Lloyd in honor of Andrew and Katie Lloyd, Mark Dentoii in honor of MviabenttM^ Dpnaiionc have alio ba« noehj^ ; ed: from: Ediinoni^ HrsHoUii, Gleiin C; Mrs. D o ^y m ' FoMer;'Mocks SinwirGfòqiiMrj and Mrs. W.T.^Eues, Karen Lutt; Roy L. Pottis/Pi^ RcUly. IiKr^ and John K. Bryan Jr. ^ A number of new cfaiUKn's and young adult books have beta givo lo the librai in memory of Jil Helderman by her fitiher.: ‘Cheer’ Drive Helps Needy The Mocksville-Davie Jaycees -are accepting donations for their Christmas Cheer Program for needy children. The Jaycees plan to take 23 Davie County children shopping on Saturday, Dec. 9. President Milton Kem said they hope to spend $100 on each child. “We try to get them at least one item of clothing or something that they need,” Kem said. “Then we let them spend the rest of the “money lik”e"th^“wanrloTbByiiig' toys or presents or whatever.” . Wal-Mart has agreed to open an hour early for the Jaycees and the children, who will be treated to lunch beforehand at the Mocksville Rotary Hut. Donations should be sent to the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees, P.O. Box 664, Viocksville, N.C. 27028. VFW ¡Members V isit Sicic Jl.encaster, ,8|.С. and Margarel,’c Çascaden of Mocksviiie; a brother,': BiU Rhyne of McFariand, S.C.; 14 grandchildren; and five greai-grudchildren. The Ladies . Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 4024, Mocksville met Nov. 16 at 9;30 a.m. ai the home of Irene B. Hiitchens. i The meeting was called lo order bylpreskkmt, Katherine M^ler. : Several checks .were wriiteii and , . ^ r the meeting, soup, oom- bread and pineapple pie and cake were seryed.luQch, the club made and dec^tted 30 fruit baskets that were delivereft^ to the elderly and FUNfltALDI 131 Year» Off Sorvico Thé donations from the poppies and donation of fruit made this possible. 4 LOCATIONS 7224I01 120 .South Main Street / < (k -« IM > b m M A T O R Y M llv iC C2951 ReynokU Road Clemmons. N.C. 7*64715 Unisifci^,.. Davie County Phone Nimiber 9W-34n \ . 7Ü4717iddletmok Drive' Cleminooi 246’UM^i v t ó S .I b a v i e S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30’, IÍB 9-lri'^i Ч f ■■ i; D avit HiKh . Any sludeni imcre.sletl in (he Na­ tional Youth Leadership Con­ ference in W ashington, D .C . should see M rs, Barger lor infor­ m ation, During the week students will be involved in a Mock Con­ gress, The cost o f the conference is S6I5 and the dates for the con- • fercuce arc in Jan uary and FebRiary. I'WO, Juniors who were not at the ЛРР meeting on Nov, 20 but still w'ant ■ , 10 apply should pick up a folder and an ASU catalog in the guidance of­ fice as soon as possible, A PP ap­ plications arc due in the guidance office on or before Dec. 12, Seniors who will be applying to Appalachian Slate and plan to have their application in by the ,second notilication deadline — Dee, 29 — should have their completed app­ lication in the guidance office by Dcc. 5, All students taking the Dec, 2 SA T must have acceptable ID to ^ take the lest. Questions concerning this should be addressed lo a counselor. Progress reports will be given to .students who have unsatisfactory grades for the second quarter on Dee. 5 instead of Nov. 29 as previously announced. Students who will be applying to Duke are lo have their application in Ihe guidance office by Dec, 5. The following booklets arc available from Mr, Hobson in the guidance office concerning finan­ cial aid and scholarships: Financial 'Aid for Minorities in Business and Law, Journalism/Mass Com- inunicalions. Education, Engineer­ ing and Sciences, Health Care Careers and other majors. Shady Grove , ; ; A special thanks to thé Davie Arts Council and the PTA for their encouragement and support of a ctillural arts program in the .school. Thè students recently saw a pup­pet show and a professional presen- tation of the Velveteen RiÀbit. , ■ : Congratulations to the following students of the week: Châüe Boll­ ing. Erin Gilreath, Janella Smith, Jeff Robertson, Clark Smith, Jen­ nifer Mitchell, Tammie Minor, fillip Williams,’ Tara Toung, ■Travis Young, Genny Masura, Neil Cornatzer. M elissa Black, Priscilla Y ork. David Groce. Stephanie Oliver. Larry Umberger, Zach Hartman, Brad Godbey. Charlene Jacobs, Stiidenls and staff celebrated Children's Book Week Nov, 13-17 wilh a Book Fair and celebrity readers. Guests included Dr, Steed . M r, Jack so n , D r, Dom inick. T erry Jones. Neal Essie, M ike Hendrix. Belly West, Elaine Stridcr and Judy Sell, Book marks were given to the studenls. On Friday, slalT members were treated to refreshments in honor o f Am erican Education Week, South Diivie Interim reports for ihe second nine weeks will be sent home Nov, 29, The.se reports go out to students that are making below a “ C " in their subjects. Club pictures will be made Thursday, Nov, 30, These pictures will be used for Ihe yciirbook and students must be pre.seni to have their picture,s made for Ihe various clubs. The fund raiser sponsored by Ihe Booster Club has ended with sli^ents raising over $5,000, T h e faculty was treated to ■several surprises during American Education W eek, The student council treated the faculty lo vegetable, fruit and dip on M on­ day and Ihe P T SA provided the faculty wilh fresh fruit and candy on Tuesday, Mr, Barnhardt's and M rs. Beauchamp’s classes went on a field trip to Ihe Nature Science Center on N ov, 2 1, WiUiam R. Davie ST A R S (Students that are real­ ly special) for N ov, 6 -10 are: Chase Sanders, Floyd Dewalt, Ashley Sleelm an, Corri Shoffher, Dana Coley, A licia Shoffner, Rachel Shreve, Ju.stin Draughn, Tim m y Gilbreath, Julie M ilam . Studenls held a birthday party to christen their new .school buses on No v,Vt16 . D w igh t Ja ck so n , associate superintendent, talked to students about bus safety and M r. H ill, school bus and safety coor­ dinator for Davie County, spoke to students on care o f buses and bus safety. Orange punch and cookies were served. M ark Daniel presented a magic show lo students on Nov, 16, The theme was "D in o sau rs", Sixth grade students attended a Greek Festival at the Greek O r­ thodox Church in W inston-Salem on N ov, 17 10 learn more about Greek culture, Studenls visiled in­ side the church and learned about the chapel, heard people o f Greek descent tell about Greek culture, saw a video on Greece, ate Greek lunch, bought Greek paslrie.s and watched Greek dances in aulhen- lic costumes, Coolvenicc Students in Linda D rye's room have welcomed Jerri Gaither lo their classroom while M rs, Drye is home recovering from surgery. The school wishes M rs, Drye a speedy recovery, Karen Ellis, from Catawba C ol­ lege, is doing her student leaching at Cooleem ee during the fall semester with Tara Low ery and Linda Drye, Cooleemee celebrated National Education Week this past week, A banner was hung in the Media Center containing a tracing o f all em ployees’ hands with the slogan, "H and in hand we can make a dif­ feren ce," Students participated in creative writing assignments and made badges for everyone lo wear on Friday, The badges shared the school mission statement, "W ill­ ing lo give our b est!". The V FW provided space on their marquee to publicize National Education Week and to invite the community to visit Ihe school. The sixth grade students attend­ ed a performance o f “ Babes in Toyland” on N ov, 17 al the Stevens Center in W inslon-Salem, Belinda Gardner, Nancy Billings and Elaine Snow accompanied the .students on their trip. The Cooleemee PTA is sponsor­ ing a raffle to provide money for som e o f Ihe educational programs at school. Students who .sell at least 20 tickets will receive a T-shirt and Ihe lop .salesman will receive a bicycle. Prizes include a cruise (or cash), a $350 Remington shotgun, a Baker table, a Heritage table and $10 0 . Call 28 4 -4 215,9 9 8 -4 215 or 28 4-2581. Studenls in Jen n ifer M ar- shbanks’ and M ary Holm an’s fourth grade classes will visit Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on Dcc. I. Congratulations to Ihe following classroom s and parents who h:id 100 percent attendance al the parent-teacher conferences: M s. Youn t, M s. B lack w ell. M s, Holman and M s, Sutphin. Students who ride Ih.c lolliiwing buses are lo be congralulaled for reaching Iheir good bus behavior goals ihis week: Bus 24. driven by Sharon N ail. Bus 48, driven by Angela Crolls. and Bus 25, driven by Brenda Lyerly. Students in the kindergarten class were involved in hand4)n-learning and a school beautification project this week. The students planted tulips around the .school with the assistance o f Buddy Absher and their teachers. I'incbrook The first grade studenls in Nan­ cy Steele’s class prepared a Thanksgiving feast on N ov. 14, Mothers and other individuals assisting the studenls were Pam Harpe, Jane Sim pson, Sherry Woodward, Christine W ard, Susan Tritt and Sandra Brew er. Faye G ardner’s fifth grade sludenis had a guest speaker on Nov. 17. M r. Daniel Bertke, Drex- el Heritage Furniture company rep resentative, spoke to the students about how furniture is made in Ihe M ocksville plant. Ber­ tke is the father o f Nathan Bertke, a student in M rs. Gardner’s class. A Turkey Trpt was held Nov. 22 for students in grades 3-6. This was a one mile fiin run similar to a cross country race. Students received ribbons and certificates for par­ ticipating in Ihe race. Meghan Callahan, a fourth grade student, made Ihe honor roll dur­ ing the first grading period. Her name was omitted from the honor roll li.st. N ov. 13 - 17 w as A m erican Education W eek. M em bers o f the PTA Appreciation Committee bak­ ed cookies for the faculty and staff members. M others assisting w ere Kristy Pollard, Brenda Essie, De Ew ing, Rosa Holt, Kathy Smith, Jane Fugo, Laura Arm strong, Tanya Thom as and Juanita Groce, Vickie Styers, P T A president, helped coordinate the project. San­ dy Young, media spccialisl, read books and showed various lllnis In studenls 10 help celebrate American Education Week. P h ysical education classes recently look part in the Presiden­ tial Physical 1-itness Test, I he test was conducted by Janice Jackson, ph ysical education teach er. Sludenis receiving the Presidential Aw;ird were Chad Stevens, Daniel W illard . C h ris D avis. K yle Thom as. Laurie Desch, Brad Kokoski, Tim Kokoski, Lauren Poplin, Jason Sherm er and Jam es Stewart. Other students receiving the National Fitness Test Award in­ clude: Dan Callahan, Jam es Cle- nienl, Je.ssica, Hutchinson, Kari Thomas, Jennifer Andrews, Brandi B o ger. Jansen K eene. C h ris M arcllo, Matl Young, Ashley Ben­ nett, Kevin Bogcr, Scott Spillman, April Tritt, Brad H ayes, Lakeshia Lyons, Kevin Parker, Allen Cope, Jonathan G rady, John M cCulloh, LeAnn Spillm an, Tracy Boggs, M eghan Callahan, Ryan Ew ing, LeeD ulc H arris, Steven N ail, Brooks Tolar, Payton Triplett, Zeb Carter, Steven Dunn, Kathryn Jackson, Ben M iller, Karin M iller, Clint Stiles, Jam ey Holt, Candace Adkins, John D aye, Sharon M ar­ tin, Bobby Ranker, Anna Riddle, Jerem y Sink, Dewitt M yers, Joe Finley; Angie M organ, Teddy Piercej H ailey Queen, M ichael Gusefski, Michael Docherty, Der­ rick DeW ali, Sandy M artin and Jonathan Trill. A Turkey Trot was held Noy . 22 for students in grades 3-6. This was a one mile ñm.run similar to a cross country race;’'All students re'éeiv- ed a certificate of participation-. Ribbons were awarded to the first six finishers in each grade. Refreshments were provided. Receiving ribbons in the fun run were Joe Finley, DeWill Myers, Kenneth Thompson, Kathryn Jackson, Kevin Boger, Shannon Jones, ; James Clement, Brandi Boger,' Jeremy Sink, Lauren Poplinj; Kyle .Thomas, Miller.jOavid Daye, Aprii mtt,' Chade' Stevens, Tasha Richards, Tim Kókoski, Katrina Bedford, Brooks^Tolar, Meghan Callahan, Brad McNeil, Leona Myers, Dan Callahan, Kelly Robertson, Jason Shermer, Julie Agejew, Patyon Triplett, LeAnn Spillm an, Brad Hayes. Wendy Fi.sher, Jansen Keene, Ashley Bennett. Brad Kokiiski. Candace Adkins. Eric Yokley, Jennifer Gajcwski, Nathan Bertke, Katy M orrow, Billy Allen, Jessica Hutchinson, Bobby Ränder, Anna Riddle, Zeb Carter, Suzanne Sm ilh. Josh Richardson, Em ily Hunter, Marshall Spillman and Kari Thomas. Staff members who ran or walk­ ed Ihe course were Teresa W ard, Sandy Albany, Faye Gardner, Lin­ da Idol, Angela Spach, V ickie Potts and Olga G ajew ksi. Janice Jackson assisted in coordinating the event. Freddie Murphy was a special guest o f Teresa W ard’s fourth grade class on Nov, 20, She shared poetry wilh the students and en­ couraged them lo read and discover ihrough literature. North Davie The North Carolina Association / o f Student Councils’ Convention ' was held at Western Carteret High School in M orchead City on N ov. 1 1-13 . Ronda Ely. advisor, Rhon­ da Patillo, secretary, and Dana Potts, president, represented North Davie for leadership training and lo gel new ideas and suggestions’, to use at the school this year. They attended seminars, discussion; groups, a banquet and dance. Mocksville Middle ’ \Mocksville Middle studentsj observed Children’s Book Week’| with various activities. A:question'i. about children’s literature Was ask- . ed each morning as the^uestion of the day. Book alertó, an iritemiptedj ' '^reading timé of 5 to ló minutes.f were held on Tuesday aril Wednes-j| day. The Living Storybook per-i formed “Charlotte’s Web” students on Thursday, ’ for all| A book mark contest was held so« that students could illustrate theii^| favorite book. First place winner^ from each classroom were:» Shemeka Fleming, Oubon Phomy mavanh, Clarise Welson,' , Stephanie ..Deal,, Aaron,-Elwood.v • Candice Naylor.'^thtfclf-Jonesl' David Potts, Shanim^Holtnes Veronica Renteria;'MkhèÌlè Arra, Jon. Godbey, 'Tiffan^lHarris Chuck Koontz,i)onald Rash; winners were treated to a cool party. Flowers F^r/|i|gerniiii D a v i e H ig h jD r a m k S t u d e n i s T o P r e s e n t f P l a y p e p . 9 И Й Drama student Brad Jones retiearses a scene from Flowers For Algernon as lighting win­ ners Emily Masura and Bryan Hendrix prepare ttie scene. Several Davie High School drama students vyon five awards at a competition held Nov. 18 in Charlotte. The Theater II class presented a one act play, Flowers For Alger­ non, at the North Carolina Theater Conference. First place individual awards ^.were awarded to Emily Masura - and Bryan Hendrix for lighting and to Jim Fletemier and Vickie Thompson for acting. The entire cast won the ensem­ ble award for acting, 'The cast was runner up in the play award. Other cast members include: Brad Jones, Edwin Robertson, Christa Truitt, Ashley Prevatte, Jason Curtis and Cathy Webber.The drama class will be perfor­ ming the full length version of Flowers of .\lgernon for the public - on Dec. 9 -10 in the high school cafeteria. The play focuses on the life of Charlie Gordon, a relariM youiigi man, Gordon undergoes-surgeiyl that increases his intelUgeait« level! substantially. After his surgery.! Gordon falls in love>wilh his teacher and is faced with'.a lot of! emotional problems he has to d«di with. ; ;,y _ i The play will begin at 7:45 p.m. - on-Saturday and al 3 p.mi. on; Sunday, _ 7 I Mrs, Freda Ramsey is the drama! instructor. I Shady Grove Honor Students Listed The following students have been named to the honor roll at Shady Grove School, 4th Grade' Mauhew Townsend, Dana Mullis, Susan Howard, Wendi ^Caitner, l^ina Richanlson, Bran­ don Johnson, Amanda Nilesr Carolyn Rogers, Scott Cornatzer, Jatoh Neese, John ivey, NeKeith . liriNm. awl Adam. iUbé«ca Carie, Káte Ses- TIfhny Peoples, Meredith ^HblGombVi Eriiii Umberger, Tracy Delaney, John Ireland, Debbie Thompson and Marylin Lennox. Sth Grade James Clevenger, Chris Evans, Chris Keel, Nicky Mannino, Chris Meacham, , Tashamichelle Reynolds, Page Steed; Andy Ward, Phillip Williams, Sean Boyd, Ashely Carroll, Adam Con­ nor, Allison Foil, Amanda Medlin: and Lacy Pence; \ Also, Ryan PtiweU.Kendr^ Sale Jefrwilion, Tee Bahnson Amy Baldwin; Josh Bamhwdt, Топуа^ Grandy, Bradley Hicks, Brandy Shore, Will Hege and Brooke Johnson. Mh Grade Cara Hansen, Lynette Jones, Laura Moyer, Gretchen Umberger; Brett Seaford, Dérek Foster, Melissa Agrillo, Janis ; Barney , Tim Carle, Tammy Jones, !Lindsay Kofke, ; Melanie. McDowell and Adam Niles. Also, Kyle Bailey, Megan Cole, AnniOi Draman;- Nathan; Foil, ; Steph^ - Oliver. ..Lee Pucketi^V Timothy Reese, Jason Robertson, Mark Stephens, Melissa Wooldridge, №ul Bazaar, Tammy Cope, Matt Harvey;^ Heather Johnson, Paul Mallory u^nd Genny Masura. Also, Bethany Miller. Seth Newman, Kristie Vernon, Allison Ward, Michelle Baker. Jennifer Bell and Tony Christian. Also, Neil Cornatzer, Julie Livengood, Jamie McClannon, Brad Parks, Tami Ramsey, Brooke Ridenhour, Joiiathan Robertran, Heatlyr ^mith and Chps Taylor- Trust Fund Set Up For Youth Needing Liver Transplant A trust fund has been set up lo help offset mcdical bills for the family of a 15-year-old Davie youth. Brian Andrade, who is waiting for a liver transplant, entered Davie County Hospital Monday. Organized by the Davie Sertoma I Club, the trust fund is sponsor^ by Central Carolina Bank. j Co-administrators are Marleite Godbey of Route I, Box 351-1.’ Mocksville; and Mark Moran,t CCB. s. Anyone wanting more, info tion should call Godbey 492-5730, V, 1.^..........-.ii iff Í iß-D A V IE CÖUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1989 Davie Dateline Meetings _ Thursday, Nov. 30 Daviu G riiw th M anagem ent Task Forcc meets at 7 p.m . in the ¡’raiiil jury room ol'lliecoiirtlioii.sc. M onday, D ec. 4 D avie County eoniinissioner.s : meet at 1 p.m. in tiieir board room in tlie courttiouse. D avie .school hoard meets at 7:30 p.m . at tlic central ofnce on Clierry Street. W ednesday, Dec. 6 M ocksville Tow n Board meets at 7 p.m. at Town Hall, resciiedul- ed from regular first Tuesday , niglil. : M onday, D ec. 11 Cooleemee ABC board meets at • 6:45 p.m . in tlie m anager's office, j Cooleemee Town Board meets : at 7:30 p.m . in the town hall. i, Thursday, D ec. 14 I- Davie Right to Life meets at 7 p.m . in the commissioners* room T- in the courthouse. Call 634-5235 : • or 492-5723 for more information. ^ O n g o in g t;' Mocksville Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:15 p.m. at the ,i;,Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign : Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post >;,Hut on Sanford Avenue, ii'Mocksville, 7:30 p.m., second a! Tuesday of each month. Veterans ;; welcome. 'f'- MocksvUk-Davie Jaycees meet every first Monday at Western ¡i’vSteer and every third Monday at the Davir^County Parks and I'i Rccreation Department, ^nford Ave. 7 p.m. I: Alcoholics Anonymous,, S; Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. ./ '; ' ALATEEN group meetings are ); jield every Wednesday at 6 p.m. at, S:Jhe First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. For more information, i:: call 634-2195. Sj;. ALANON, Family group r - metings are held eveiy Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. For more information, call 634-2195. —St- Ameiican-Legkin Post -174 r/ ponthly/meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday of each month at V; 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocks^CivltanClub meets v: at 6:30 piin; the second and fourth li: Monday of each month at Western u. Atlvanq! Memorial Post 8719 ¿■ Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth & Tuesday, 7;30 p.m., at the post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County :t-: Chapter, meets second Wednesday of each month, 10:30 a.m., at First United Methodist Church •> fellowship hall. ‘t Davie County Righl To Life ; meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- , day of each month in the grand Jury room of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. • ; CooIn i^ Memorial VFW i ;. Post 1 i 19 meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month, 7:30 j; p.m., Ccwleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets ; ■ at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of ;; each month. Brock Auditorium. Davic Arts Council meets at 7:30 p.m . fourth Tuestlay o f each month at rccreation 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. Mocksvillc Ma.sonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Sup­ port Group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p.m ., at Davie County Health Department. Extension _ For more information on any o f these events or activities, contact the Davie County Agricultural E x­ tension Service office at 634-6297. Thursday, N ov. 30 Campaign for 4-H subcommit­ tee meetings at 6:30 p.m . in the auditorium o f the county office building. Saturday, D ec. 2 Baltimore-Bixby Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m ., county , office building auditorium. M o nd ay, D ec. 4 Mocksville Homemakers m eet' at 1:3 0 p.m . in the county office building meeting room. Tuesday, D ec. 5 Com growers annual mreting at 7 p.m. in the county office building. S^nsored meal. Reser­ vations required by Dec. 4. Friday, D ec. 8 ClarksviDe Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., Diane Anderson’s honie. Bring finger foods; Saturday, D ec. 9 Cana Homemakers Christmas Ijiiaar; 10 a.m.-2 p.m., communi- ^ building. ' Tuesday, D eo. 12 [East Davie Homemakers meet, 10 a.m., Jo Cheek’s home. Redland Homemakers, meet, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem Church. Hostesses: Phyllis Williams, Ruth Foster; M o nd a y, D ec. 18 Kappa Homemakers meet, 6:30 p.m., Sara Wallace’s home. -Mae WalkerJs co-host.^Bring covered dish and gift exchange. Tuesday, D ec. 19 Mocks Homemakers meet, 9:30 a.m., at Mocks Church. Advance Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m. Center Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., community building. Dec. 2 5-26 Extension offices closed for Christmas. Tuesday, D ec. 2 6 Cornatzer Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m., Modell Munday's home. W ednesday, D ec. 2 7 Pino-Farmington Homemakers meet, 1 p.m., Marie Miller’s' home. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recrea­ tion Department. For more infor­ mation, call 634-2325. Notice To All Croscont EMC Mtmbort Crescent EMC is making a major effort to cut down all tree* that were weakened by Hurricane Hugo which pose a hazard to the cooperative’s power lines. Due to the urgency of completing this task before a large snow or ice storm, the trees will be cut down only. Crescent EIMC is very sorry but they can not take the time or expense to cut the trees into firewood lengths, chip the brush, or cut other tiM« that do not represent a danger to the cooperative's power lines To complete the Job as fast as possible, the cooperative wUI be u^ng its own crews. Pike, Aspiundh. Love. Qaddy. IMQdem, and other contract tree trimming profession's. Сгемеп! EMC would like to thank its membera Ibr their pa­ tience and cooperatkNi in this efftjrt to avoid more outagea this O n go in g Officials’ certification clinics for anyone who would like to of­ ficiate for recreation league, junior high or high school basketball, 7 p.m . on Sundays at the recreation office on Sanford Avenue. Children’s theatrical classes, Tuesdays after school at the B .C . Brock Auditoriuin. A ges 8-14. Cost: $25 for the Septcmber- Jan u a ry and F eb ru ary-Ju n e sessions. Dance cla.sses at B ro ck Auditorium . Ballet, toe, tap, acrobatics, jazz and baton; after­ noon and evening classes for ages 3 and up, including adults. Em ily Robert.son, instructor. Guitar lessons, Tuesdays at 7 :15 p.m . at the rccreation office for fifth-grade students through adults. Jeannie Ander.son, instruc­ tor. Cost: S I8 for 9 ciasses and $3 for music book. Gymnastics classes, Thursday afternoons at the Brock gym . Frank W ilkins o f Salem Gym astics is instructor. Mother’s Morning Out, day care for pre-schoolers. Program schedule: M ocksville, First Baptist Church, M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays: Cooleem ee, Victory Baptist Church, W ednesdays; and Chestnut G rove United Methodist Church, U .S. 6 0 1, Thursdays. YMCA The following events are offered by the Davie Fam ily Y M C A . For more information, call the Y o f­ fice, M -F, noon-5 p.m ., 634-0345. Stretch and tone class, M on­ days, W ednesdays and Fridays, 10 -11 a.m .. First United Method- sit Church. Instructor: M ichele Shaver. O n g o in g Square dancing at^ clogging Freestyle Sw ingers, M ondays, 7 p.m ., Arnold Broadway’s home on Davie Academy Road. Call Broad­ way at 284-276(5 or Nancy or Shor­ ty Bow les 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. A e ro b ics classes Aerobics classes begin first week "e a c h m onth. C o st: $ 1 0 in Decem ber. 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 aerobks, Mondays and Wednesdays, 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Mocksville Elementary. Ann Blackman, instructor. Advanced acrobtes, Mondays and Wednesdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m.; Mocksville Elementary. Kelly Beilin, instructor. Evening aerobics (beginning- intermediate), Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30-7:30 p.m.; Mocksville Elementary. Karen Wishon, instructor. . Senhir fitness, Mondays and. Wednesdays, 11-11:30 a.m.; Brock &nior Center. Micitele Shaver, instructor. No charge. Religion f S aturday, D ec. 2 Bixby Church of the Living G od, Cornatzer Road, yard sale and baked goods sale. S un d a y, D ec. 3 Blaise Baptist deacon ordination scrvice for Terry Rupard. 11 a.m . worship service. Evening service. “ Hanging of the G reen," at 7 p.m. U .S. 601 at 1-40. Thursday, D ec. 14 Christian Women’s Club brunch, 9 :3 0 -11:30 a.m ., Bermuda Run Country Club. Reservations by Dec. 1 1. 7 6 5 -8 13 4 ,9 9 8 -5 117 . O n g o in g Bingo, M ocksville Rotary Hut, spon.sored by Saint Francis o f A ssisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m . $ 10 0 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday o f each month at Oak G rove Methodist Church, 10 a.m . Sunday mass at the Saint Fran­ cis o f A ssisi Church, 10 :30 a.m . weekly. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in D avie Coun­ ly in cooperation with the Davie County Senior Center, Brock Building, M ocksville. A ll events are at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 6 34 -0 6 11. Friday, D ec. 1 Shopping day for seniors. M o n d a y, D ec. 4 Tairtales and jokes day. Tuesday, D ec. 5 Movie, “Break the Earth” about fall gardening. W ednesday, D ec. 6 I Bingo. Thursday, D ec. 7 Medicare supplements program by Patsy T aylor, Am erican Fam i­ ly Assurance Co. S aturday, D ec. 9 Cooleemee Christmas party for senior citizens, 4 p.m., Cooleemee . piesbyterian „ fellowship. -hall..„ Special guests: the Rev. and mrs. J.D. Revis and Peter of Lyons, Ga. Meal, entertainment, gifts. O n g o in g RSVP Sewing Bee, Thuredays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Senk>r chorus practke at 1 p.m. Thursdays in the cafeteria. YMCA representative will hold exercise ciasses in the conference room of the senior center Mondays and Wednesdays at 11 a.m. Miscellaneous Wednesday, Dec. 6 Davie Republicans will hold their Christmas party at 7 p.m. at Western Steer on U.S. 601. Dutch treat. All Republicans invited, especially those who pkin to file for clcctivc officc in 1990. O n go in g V eterans Servicc O fnce new hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m .-5 p.m .; Wedne.sday. 8 a.m .-noon. Storytim e at the main head­ quarters and Cooleemee Branch of the D avic P u b lic L ib ra ry , Tuesdays at II a.m . through the first week ol' December. Will begin again the first week of January. In The Schools Saturday, D ec. 2 Davie High band in Mocksville- Davie Chri.stmas parade at 10 a.m . Davie High Band w ill hold a chicken dinner at the .school from 11 a.m . to 5 p.m . M onday, D ec. 4 Sh ady G rove School A dvisory council meets at 7 p.m. D avie High A thlctic Booster Club meets at 7 p.m . in the cafeteria. DaNie school hoard meets at 7:30 p.m. at Ihc ccniral officc on Cherry Street. Tuesday, D ec. 5 D avie High band will perform at Christmas tree lighting on the M ocksville town .square at 7:30 p.m . D ec. 5 -7 A ptitude test given to all ninth graders in the mornings. Tuesday, D ec. 19 Mocksville Elementary PTA meets at 7 p.m . Sm okers At R isk For Heart Attaclf The message “Smoking Can Kill You” is thought provoking for smokers as well as nonsmokers. Is there evidence to prove that this statement is true? According to the American Heart Association, smokers have more than twice the risk of heart attack as nonsmokeis. Also, ' a smoker who has a heart attack is more likely to die fiom it and morej^ suddenly (within an hour) thgn a nonsmoker. " Cigarette smoking is also listed among the major risk factors , for stroite^arid poor circulation pro­ blems, says Mary Gooden, wellness coordinator for the Davie ; County Health Department. If you are a smoker and have a desire to quit, you are not alóne. About one in every three ' Americans is a smoker.- Most smokers want to quit and eve^ year many are successftil. ^me are able to quit “cold turkey” and never relapse; others are more suc- cessfui gradually cutting down on the number of cigarettes tftey smoke.When a person gives up smok­ ing, the levels of carbon monox-, ide and nicotine immediately' ffècf^é in their bodiesr .The " smoloer’s heart ^ lungs will begin to repair some of the daniage caus; ed by cigarette smoke and will be able to breathe easier; Their sense of s^etl and tastè niay alsio; improve. ‘ r Other pleasant Kwards from quitting smoking are the freedom from the expense of buying tpbac-'i CO products, independoice giii^ ; fiom not smoking and a cleaner a^ - pearance (no bad breath sn^l). ^: After quitting cigarette smokiiig : a person may experience oilier im- - mediate effects which occur as a result of the body clearing itself of Ray t. Graen, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. Board Certified in Obstetrics And Gynecology A n n o u n c e s t h e R e t u r n t o t h e S o l o P r a c t i c e off P h s t e t r i c s a n d G y n e c o l o g y 1216 Davie Avenue Statesville, N.C. 28677 24 Houfi Answering Service Office Hours: 8;30-5 Daily (704) 873-1436 Tdl Free 1-800-273-6820 nicotine. ,T I^ sympt0№ include feeling more tired, ^porary weight ^n, increased biinger (not altogether a bad^^.^pect), an “edgy” feeling,/being short- tempered, sle^ng .difficulties, and^r having.a strong craving for said- , . ysical effects ai« symp-' loms^f the recovieiy process and u^ally'a^ tempohiy, sincemost nicotine i» gone from the M y in several (lays. ' A smoker's chances of quitting ! pernunently are gre^ increased ^ by pliuimng ah ^ j^ significant oioiers s ^ as family;' cpworkers ;iuid a physician. - Help is availabte the American Lting .Auociatioa, "'doctors ; and' local public he^th agencies. Men­ tal health care and/or:wayls of cop-, ing with stress may be needcxl if , stress factors are incrwing one’s craving for tobacco. : I V ■ No one should be discpwag^ they have previously quit smoking; have relapsed. Most smioken ; lin^e;; several attempts tO;: stop.^ smoking before they finiUy give 1ф - cigarette. Friends . and ' ftmily memben of a quitting tmoker;; s ^ d provkle care and suppoit st^ad of potentially JuunMoagg*;^ ing. Nagging a smoker to quit may>; oidy iiKreaie their streu and veodr- to smoke. : \ | Nbmipikers'^^ concerned witfa A passive or tecoDdiiy anoke could.« itoi smoking ^by ^making 1 suggérions on the ini|ioftanoe of рго|ефп^ one’s health fiém thej hiuardòus efliKU of iobaoeo; ikttl «r ’ , ' %Ч, Informatk» on “How To $lppì çSmoki^^^iiayailM Cckii^ НеаШ Dcperoae« tact die WdlneâHé^ Praokitfqg : Cooidinitór.ai б34-59в5.> ; INQROWN TOENAILS 0. Dear Doctor: I've iMtn treat- ina an Ingrown toanall that's b««n bothering 1er me for months. What can you tell me about H7 A. An Ingrown toanall Is due to the inward growlh ol lha nail plate, csuiing II to grow down Into the ikin on Ihe ildei ol Ihe loe. II1$ due lo gtnatlcs - II has nothing to do with light shoe gear. Tight shoes can aggravate the condition, but they do not cause tha nail to be ingrown. Symptoms ot an ingrown toenail usually Include pain upon palpation lo the sides ot the nail that is ag­ gravated whan wearing shoes. The main thing that the patient must worry about is lo make sure Uiet the area does not get inlecled. H there is increased redness, nMrmthXer' drainage from Ihe site ol the neH,'«' is probably Infected. ' VTraatmani of an Ingrown teeneH usually consists of removal ol the Ingrown $lde of the nell with medl^'lions applied lo lha area to try and keep tha nail from growlna back again. If lha nail Is lnfactad.lt should be completely cleared up before any correction of the Ini grown nail is done. As usual, early diagnosis and prompt altentlM(. from your fool specialist glvee ttif : : best chances for a spesdv.je-.^ covery. • 1- A COST WISE DOCTORAccepts Asaionmants • Blue Cross • Medlcere end All Major Insurances Accepted 322 Mocksville Ave., Salisbury 636-7015 A '4 DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1989-3D Vj| -iowhuhÌ X »■(.•(oO MI96E0 ■ n iE SV tti^ I GOT ^ eiS LECUJRE FVDW WOM 'JUSV BECWSE 1 oav SWCK. ON TOE CEIUU& m TUEH GREW SO BIS I FEU. OFF WE PUHET yiHEH I W»S SUPPOSED TO BE vom m MATH/ A Sy«E! TIGERS MS. GREAT AT MATO; HOW «HAT DO THESE UntE «»IZiKTW. LINES MEAN? V -ms AMI№S S«H. LET ME WWW WHEKWttE OOKE, OK? rU. BE №M»N6 COMIC BM*S You cut or ^ or select a freshly cut or dug tree Bring Own Digging Tools s SAWS AVAILABLE . ÎI.’ IV Fir And Pine Wreaths P * " » G « rtf ■^çy C H Q O M r a o M ------------------ To 10 F— tA Fow ftfiltr Brt______________________ ü^r»;J to 8 P in. Dllw 1.6 D.m. Sund»w TA TU M FARMS « 801 Locatod^On Pino RMgo RMd ' (tt« lÌ 4-aM4 ^ , -■v- I« r CREWS MOTORS Christmas Car Deals! C o m e S e e B ill F a i r c l o t h & J e r r y C r e w s F o r Y o u r N e x t C a r 998-6465 U.S. 158, 8 miles east of Mocksviile; V2-mile west of N.C. 801 intersection, HillsdaleN.D.O.P. John-S B e n F r a n k lin Open 9 to 9 Monday-Saturday Sunday 1 to 6 Mocksviile, N.C. 140 LIGHTS IN MOTION e a iH H W w w fW tti» 140 LIGHTS IN MOTION r f f r r n i n W J i i i ^ Feature Value! Chaser Lights. 140 mini lights twinkle on 4 separate cycles. Long indMr/ouldoor cord, clear- , ' .10 , m w ' m w w w w m 1 4 .9 7 silver Express Train. 83 Piece electric train set. Sante Fe diesel, 3 cars, oval track antj morel « 19 ” Wrapping P i ^ . TrKMkmM and contsm porary d titg n t. Extra valiit-3-roll, 120 tq. ft. t2 2.9$ Jumbo Super Tlaau* Valu*.Assorted prints, designs and colors. 40-shoets. 20«26-ln. 19 1.77 Cwwt. 5.5 oz. Hershey . canes' filled with r ^ and green Hershey^ts. Wreath with decoratlpnt Large 18” Size-Green Only $9»» ----1111 — 111 rfjg№ M tlioMiii ^ Snellii. l7.4Ì'aockln nth l^on.w ly r la lV«l)nl^l»>oмrlllWy»ClW^^ 1 Æ 7 Oariand. 4Hn. diamaler, 18 ft. length 3 ply; Durable indoor- outdoor Christmu galand. ' O u r b e a u t if u l L i v e P e in s « | t t ia B l i a v * a r r i v e d i Come and pick one ol these colorful flowers foriyour home or as a gift lor a fnend. Music Bo>. Crystal clear plastic jewelry music box Covet is etched wilh a rose, plays Memories' i 8 . 8 8 Berry Picks Mauve berry pick with cone 2 **'■ Chriilmis Grtaling Card asson- mept. Box ol 10,4x6-in. cards. Cho­ice Irom many designs. 20 97^ Candy Canat. 12-ct. standard siza, 6-ct. kmg ' size. Graan and whila wintargraan. rad and graan, wtiita snow; cane or ctierry multi-color, .to 79* Christmas Btsrs Jointed 8": Size • 2 * * 12” Size $ l t o $ 4 0 0 5" Jointed Bear Only Magntl Strip. iXiuVfin. roN. Peti;*oH adhesive backing. FitKit)to. Man^T craft and household usei tfv a IM PL i : 4Ь -Ъ л VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; Nov. 3», 1989 Tree Decorating History Dccoralions o f tcnsil and or­ nam ents w ill adorn trees throughout Am erica. The tradition o f decorating a Christmas tree dates back to the Revolutionary period, wiien Hes­ sian troops cut trees and decorated them as they had done in Germany. Garden shops, retail outlets, and Christmas tree stands pop up to lake advantage o f the holiilay celebration. North Carolina supplies over 1,‘i percent o f the nalion’.s fresh cul trees. Frasier fur is the mo.sl popular tree grown, Ibllowed by white pine. Virginia pine, red cedar, and hemlock. N indy-llve percent o f tliese arc sold as cul frees; however, some will venlure to buy ball and burlapcd trees. : By following a few simple pro­ cedures. tree buyers will obtain that perfect tree, .said Darrell E. Blackwelder. Davie Agriculture Extension agent. . ; Select a tree that is right for your llome. Cutting huge portions o ff either enti may alter its natural shape, he said. ; G ive your tree the needle test. SJeedles should be flexible and i)ioist. Brittle needles are a sign of á dry tree. Bounce the tree on the ground (butt end) to sec if needles are/irm ly attached. Needles should stay constant and smell fresh, Blackwelder .said. ' • .The butt end o f the tree should Kaye freshly flowing resin. Dry haid resin is a .sign o f an old tree. B e;.sure the limbs are strong enough to hold all those heavy handmade ornaments and lights without sagging. Selecting a tree from chpose-and-cut operations allows the consumer the freshe.st possible iree. '^ few simple steps will keep the perfect tree fresh and viable thrwgh Christmas. If you buy a t i^ and can't set it up and decorate it‘!nght away, leave the tree out­ door in the shade. Make a cut, one it№h above the original cut di^onally across the butt. Water can better take up from a fresh cut rjther than resin clogged pores. :When you bring the tree indoors, cut the butt end once more to ^ a r e off the end. Mist the tree lightly before decorating to help re­ tain freshness. Do not mist while decorated with ornaments and lights. Serious electrical damage ntoy occur from misting electrical lights. ' ;5f you’re brave and want to pur- cliase a bail and burlaped tree, buy one from a nursery that has ex- * perience in caring for these trees, - Blackwelder said. The tree can on­ ly stay indoors for a few days. The longer'the tree stays indoors, the slwrter: the life span of the tree. iPlace the root ball of burlap in- to> large pan or tub of wet sand. Water immediately to allow roots ttf have ^xim u m water uptake. YÍ|ü’lI be surprised how much an e^Mgréen tree drinks in a warm h i^ se .; ¿Ball ^ burlaped trees should be s á ¡outdoors as soon as possible. Sitiect trees that grow best in this aijsa. White pines, Virginia pine.s, a Ú Norway Spruce do fairly well a^iballiand burlapcd trees. '.Eastern hemlocks make excellent Christmas trees. These need well Leonard Realty ; 34 Town Square • 704-634-3875[ Д EAITOU ;T(ICE BRICK BUH.UlN(i un t;6 ■ K m loncd Гог hlKhway busimss. ;Owntr nraiiKinit avalbible. Ex- ■celkiil potential. '««.MO. ; M l N. Brick bnnw with 4 bcdnioim. b«tlK, tiascmcnl <ui lurcc l»l. :»115,000. • INDUSTRIAL - 4.2 acres wilh ^rallruad fruntaiie. Lucuted in ■ МоскетШе. Dnisticullv Reduced Fur ;Quick .4ale. '32.IMO.' nOWNTOW N BUSINE.S.S 1Л Т - ' »hh Murehuuseor huUdinii Гиг siraill -business^. OWNKK ANXIOUS ;чо,ои. •P A V IE STR EET - Faymtnb less ,Uuui rent on this newly rtmudeled ■ borne. Help with chialnii costs. ;»M ,500. •CH U RCH STR EET - Charming . M c r house in proctss of reniodel- Ing. U rge lot. Maybe purchased mnodcUng completed as you ■dnin, 1 И 1 N . ZO N ED H IG H W A Y •lU K ilN ESS-l«h 4W U «w illi brick .;Ьим. ЧК.«!*, ‘ Наши Л U iid Available 1«М Э 4-3*М 1 « drained soils. Plant all .species in a well drained area that docs not stand in water, preferably on a north side. Dig the hole large enough lo support rool ball. Do not remove burlap unless it's the plaslic typo. Unlie siring from around the stem . W ater thoroughly. Keep watered all season long. The key to success is buying a go<id tree — root pruned wilh minimal lime indoors. Trees will be in good supply this year. Щ HUDMDD DEALTY 285 S. S TR A TFO R D ROAD, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 INDIAN HILLS - Immaculate 24 sq.ll. house In Indian Hills on 5 acres. Stone exi. & FP. Hdwd doors in FYR & DR. Lots of storage. Dbl. Bsml. Gar, and an additional DBL DET. Garage. *159,900. 5 adj. acres available wilh or without the property for «35,000. Call Lily, 78‘1-5802. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north ol Country Lane, all the rest is south of Country Lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. ease­ ment from Hw/y. 601. *5,200 per acre, call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438.COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for residential develop­ ment - Restrictions - *4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE - Approx­ imately 60 Acres - Would make excellent residential develop­ment - Water & Sewer - Restric­ tions. »6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. PRICE REDUCED - On this nicely restored farm house on 45 acres. 75-40 workshop has heat and AC. 2 bedroom, 1 bath home features handmade cherry cabinets and beautifully restored forest pine floors. 6 out­ buildings and fenced pasture. *153,900. Call Jack Forrest (919)784-7561. ROUTE 2, BOX 440 FARM­ INGTON - Extra nice brick ran­ cher wilh 10 acres, woods, garden space, dairy barn, chicken house, large barn and other oul buildings. Quiet and peaceful setting. 3 bedrooms, screened porch, basement, garage. Extra acreage available. *179,900. Call Lois Shamel (919) 760-9777 or Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. COUNTRY LANE LOT 5 - .84acre • Excellent locations • Restrictions - *12,000. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE LOT 34 - .718 acre - Restrictions. *9,000 Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE LOT 35 - .746 acre - Restrictions. *9,000. Call Alice LeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. GORDEN DRIVE NEAR FARM­ INGTON - Large brick ranchr on 3 acres. Paved drive, solar heat, water stove, garages for 5 vehicles. *129,900. Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. REDLAND ROAD NEAR 1-40 - 3.9 a c rd f^ J ^ ^ ^ d e d , level, has w e im ^ ^ ^ U . *18,000. Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. LOCATED JUST PAST BER­ MUDA RUN ON 801 - This love­ly brick home features 3 bedrooms 2Vj baths, huge den with fireplace and wet bar and 2 car basement garage. Extra storage building and beautiful inground pool. Owner transfer­ red so priced to sell at *112,900. Call Jack Forrest (919) 784-7561. OFF HWY. 601-BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Approximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - *6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - CARDINAL STREET LOT. 4 -1.84 acres att end of Cul-de-sac. Restrictions - *7,500 . Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438, COUNTRY LANE ESTATES, CARDINAL STREET LOT 5. 2.52 acres at tend of Cul-de-sac. Restrictions - *7,500. Call Alice DeLancy )919) 768-3449 Or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. Home Place Realty, Inc. For AM Your Building Estate Needs NEW LISTING •10,500 NICE LEVEL BUILDING LOT - on hole number 9 at Hickory Hill Country Club, Already cleared and г ready to build on, > И10.000 MAIN STREET, MOCKSVILLE - Commercial Building with rental income. Completely remodel­ ed cail for more details. HOMES $136,000 DULIN RD. • Quiet living In this 3 bedroom ' brick home. Situatedon 11,41 acresolf of Mill­ ing Road, this home is very private. A must to see. LAND $1,200 OFFDUKEWHinAKERRD. .21.25 ■ per acre acres of level land. Sewn in Pines approx. 15 years ago. «2,100 OLD GEORGIA RD. • 62 acres on old per acre Georgia Road. Set In Christmas Trees with lake on property. Good investment property. $2.600 OLD GEORGIA RD. • 46.74 acres with per acre road frontage:^' Possbile "larger tract- available. Call for more details. $5,800 RUFFIN ST. EXT. 3 - building lots with each gas lines and water, already pmed and FmHa auitable, Cali today while Govern­ ment Money is still available;.$50,000 GUN aUBRD. ADVANCE-3.78 acres. Beautiful pieceof land just perfklto build on. ; ■ « U S I N E S t $69.500 N. MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE • Pric- •d b«low tax vitui. B u H ^ has excellent rental inoome & pMkhw cash Me owrier financing. Celt today. I l f ■ O l S H IL T O N , ■ r o to r V O N tN C L T O N . R a y m o M ta ta fM é p t o n t o M 4 -S 2 S 2 в 3 4 - 1 П 7 HOWARD REALTY DAVIE COUNTY Our Specialty/Our County & Insurance Agency,Inc. 330 s. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS IVIon.-Frl. 9-6 Saturday 9-1 Sunday By Appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julia Howard Connio Kowalske JackiG Hall Jane Whitlock M.J. Randall Linda Daughtrcy Miko Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Foster Jan Hnllu m 634-3754 634>6343 634-1155634-5704634-5629 998-3842 634-0390 634-2534 634-5692634-0129 Ш8 >20,000 - INVESTORS DREAM - 2bedroom, 1 balh. Haraood lloor. <35.500- New Double Wide wilh 1.000 sq. It. on V; acre, home leatures 2 BR, 2 baths, all appliances. ¡42,900 - Lovely brlcli ranch home, 3 BR, Vh balh in rural selling, neulral colors, storage bIdg. >46,000 - Neat 3 BR, brick home wilh basement, home leatures hardwood tloors, new carpel and paint. *31,900 • Owner finance on Itiis starter home, 2 BR, 1 bath, completely remodel­ed. 1 acre lot. «36,900 • 156 SPRING STREET • 3 bedroom, 1 bath home located in conve­nient location. Good starter or retirement home at a good price. у : 1 ' ю - «43,000 OFF HWY. 801 S. > 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick home on large lot. Home features carport, den and living room. NEAT FARM HOUSE • style home on 4.22 acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home with vinyl siding, large deck, great from porch. In the Fork Area •SIJOO. >57,500 • 3 BR, 1 bath, LR with FP plus basement, wooded lot with garden space on .7 acre. •65,000 - RITCHIE ROAD • Charming log rancher with 3 BR, 2 baths on 2.79 acres. Move In Condition. - 610 fiARNiflbrick home features 3 BR, t>/^ BA, large eat-in-kitchen. utility room, full basement with office & garage, nicely landscaped yard. Move in condition. 180,500 • SANFORD ROAD • enticing, new decorated, brick ranch conveniently located. Features partially finished base­ ment, great family area, pool, fenced back yard, garden and fruit trees. •U ,M O • WANDERING LANE - 3bedroom, 2 bath home In lovely area. Large LR/DR comb., eat-in-kil, don, family rm., double garage. MOO,(iOO-t6 + acres thatcould be rezón- edlor bus. presenil/ tias2eñ,2balhhome that is used as arental property., 2,000 + ft. rd. fronli jperty lor tlw dlKrimlnitlng buytf - wilh unique tasle . Space 2400 + si. Privacy - wood back yard w/view ot pond & golf course. Luxury SCO St. Master Suite. Great Room j|vaujtedceilin j^ k^^ •62,900 - GOT TO SEE TO BELIEVE -Great hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full bsml., central heat and air, fenc-' <66,900 • HWY, 64 WEST - Super nice brick rancher on 1 acre. Family room, liv­ing room, Jenn Aire range and refrigerator slays. Great Buyl •69,900 - Hovt-ln cofldHion Lovely 3 BR.V/i bath brick home on 1.63 acres,- remodeled, nice landscape. •»9,500-BETHa CHUBCH ROAD-3BRbrick home on acre lot w/garden spot, hut)e covered deck, workshop. Prictd btlow ip. praised viluel •89,900 ■ Secluded ranch lype home w/full bsml. on 5 acres, 4 BR. 2 balh, 20x40 garage, 34 acres and house for »129,900. NEW LISTING - Unique Contemporary liome wilh 5.44 acres. 3 bedroom, 2 balh, lull basement. Lots ol privacy. Located close to Hickory Mill. »107,000 Hobun Road..................................1.8 7 A c. *7,500 Tot « Qwyn St..................................................*7,500 Htckoiy HIU....:....................Fairway Lot *9,500 Meken Hill...................Laka Front Lot *10,000 OH Hwy. M l...........2.9 ac. wall « building on pmparty, pare approvad *25,000. 1I.S Aeraa - AppmtaMlWi Rd. Frontaga Par- UiHy Woodad Ll n WltLUUTlI IcwMI Co.*29,900. OH Naadwera...............2» Hua Ocra« «3».000 •139,900 - 3,219 tq. It. 2 story home w/lull bsml. on 5 wooded acres, screen porch & deck w/scenic view. 4 BR. 3 full baths. 3 . 0 T S n i L M i i i AVON STREET — charming 2 bedrooni home. Conveniently located in town, new roof, heat pump and vinyl. Great Starter Home. *35,000. <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. M3.900 • MORSE STREET. 1100 sq. ft., 3 BR. IVa bath brick home. Stove,' refrigerator, & ceiling fans stay. . *54,900 • ОЯЕАТ М TOWN LOCATION.3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced backneutral colors. ' • M w u m M with great expansion possibility. 35 acrw with 4 sites now rented. Good Location on Needmore, to servica both Davia and Rowan County. Timber alrei^ removad. Call Today. •M ,M O . TUCKED AWAY IN THE with all the apeal ol country Kving. Tha 3 bedroom 1юта faaturas living room «Hih lireplace, Lg.'dan, hardwood floor«, manicured lawn. today. *7»,(00 • M tr iUV M TOWNI • Э bedroom. 2Vk. baths, deck, brick linead patio, dbl. garage on1.34 acres + poai)' Ые owner-financing. ‘ д.ri'. - •M,900. 20 Ftnead Aeraa • w/craak, restored farm housa w/3 BR, 2 baths, horse barn, mHk bam, Nona.Dream. •99,000 1.7 acres wM BR, 1 balhpossible rezoning lor this R-15 good inveslmenti •134,900-OFFCALAHANIW.Frame V/i story with full finished ban ment, situated on B acres, 3 BR, 3 baUt 2 kitchens, wrap-around deck, hot tub. CREEK RO. • 5 bedroom, З'/г baths. 3750 sq. II. home on 3.5 acres. Horta bam, 89x36 storage building. Many Amenltiaa •199,500 Duke Whiltakar.........................12 Ac. *35,000 on Jaricho Church Rd..20 Plua Aeraa HO,ООО Mobile Нота Park.....................Э5 ac. •U,MO Eaton Road.............................0.71 Ac. «Тв.ООО Hwy. 1 5 8......................16 Ac. + Houa* *100,000 Corner 01 Saln/Wtofil&U Ac. Lota ol Nd. F I» houaa A роиНг^ЩНГ'Ив.ООО N. Cooleamaa....................114.B Ae. M4«.000 Ш т : ♦ : ’ I !I i ' ^ 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30, H ybrid Tea Rose Saie B enefits Locai P rojects “ Jennie June” is red and grows I'ast. And she’s Гог sale. The new red hybrid tea rose is being sold by members o f Ihe M ocksvillc W omen’s Club in celebration ol'lhe General Federa­ tion ol'W onien's Clubs ccmcnnial ccIebration. A portion оГ the proHts from sales o f the rose in Davie Coimty will go to community projects, said Roberta GiHKlwiii. district chair­ man o f conservation for wom en’s clubs. Call Goodwin at 634-5301 or the M ocksville president, Gail Kelly at 634-2383 to order a rose bush. “ Jennie Ju n e.’ ’ named after wom en’s clubs founder Jane Cun­ ningham. has a light fragrance. It’s dark red bud opens in a slow spiral to fonii a large (5-inch) high- centered. bright red blooms. The bush, developed by Jackson & Perkins Co.. is large fora hybrid tea and is a vigorous grow er with an upright and (ipcii habit. Cost is ,S 12 .y 5 . O rder in November and Decenilvr. and rose bushes will arrive in February or March. ASC B allots in The M ail A slate of nominees for the up­ coming A SC Committee election for Local Admini.strative Area (L A A -I) has been developed. The candidates for the L A A -I áre as follows: NORTH C A L A H A LN : Felix Anderson. Paul Beck, Larry Dale Blackwelder. W .L . Smoot. John W ayne Swisher; : C L A R K S V IL L E : Jam es A . Eaton. Donald A . Harris. Lester R ichie. Roy Speer. John T. W allace; ; W EST FARM IN GTO N : Lonnie G . M iller Jr.. Arthur Scott. San­ ford C . Spach, Paul M. Spillm an, and Luther W. West Sr. Ballots were mailed to all eligi­ ble voters Ihe week o f N ov. 22. This year the ballot is a self mailer and new from previous years. All voters should follow instructions very carefully on this new type ballot. Persons receiving ballots are asked to return them in person or have them po.stmarked no later than Dec. 4. FOR SALE 1 brick veneer house on Ho3 bedroom, 2 bath I Church Road. Off 601 South S54,500 Holy Cross Lutheran 11 Acres Off 601 North, 97Q 367 Feet on SR 15 |4 (Ollie Harkey Rd.), Ifson Rd.), 520,000. Office Building for lease. 1,120 square feet. 314 Sanford Avenue (formerly Mocksville Insurance Agency). Larew-Wood-Johnson 634-6281 Or 634-2826 Boger Real Estate 247 Acres Pudding Ridge Road 62 Acres Off Hwy. 601 32 Acres. Horse Farm Howell Road 3 Acres Zoned Hiohwav Business 601 Lot Off 801 Near 1-40 ____________(919) 998-8334 ____________ Stony Brook V2 a c r e l o t s . C o u n t y w a t e r . L o c a t e d o n S a n f o r d R o a d , O f f 6 0 1 . E a s y A c c e s s T o 1 - 4 0 O r 6 4 M i n u t e s F r o m M o c k s v i l l e (919) 998-3907 R .M .F . C o n s tru c tio n C o ., In c . R e a d C a lv in & H o b b e s ... each week in the Enterprise-Record'" 1 6 4 Hollow Hill Court 3 Bedroom - New Carpet, Paint And More Reduced Price To *28,800 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. ш е я - Ж L i f e s t y l e HOMES & REALTY, INC. (704) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 8 1 8 S o u th M a in S tre e t M o c k s v i l l e , IV .C . :V Off iro Houi Ч MOfUinV f t ifI.IV S.it in J Sun ? 1 $10,000 AVON S T I^ T - GR^-nNVESTM ^ OR STARTER HOME! 2 tifldroom Д '1> IN llifil*! > within walking distancelo town.$15,000 WATTS STREET- 1 Л0 bedroom, one bath home is good loca-, lion in Cooleemee. Great investment potential.$18,900 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. $19,900 ERWIN STREET, COOLEEMEE - 2 bedroom home at the end o< quiet strteet. In need of some repairs. Owner says, MAKE ME AN OFFER. Great potential tor rental property or starter home. $27,900 601 NORTH - 2 bedroom home in rural Davie County. Situated on 1 acre lot. Great price for 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 location, convenient to schools, churches and shopping. offers room fui outdoor enjoyment. $38,500 DAVIE STREET - COOLEEMEE - Forget the headache of- remodeling.-The ownerhas taken care of everything for.you. This— HOIMES home Is truly a dollhouse. Complete with aluminum siding, new lOvSirDecorated wilh superb taste, ready (or you to move right in and (eel at home. $39,000 YADKIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 bedroom home In move-ln condition. Aluminum siding, new furnace, spacious rooms, Exceptionally clean. Perfect for young family or retired couple. $39,900 SALISBURY STREET - Adorable 2 bedroom home convenient-' ly located In town near schools, churches, shopping. Ready foryou to move In, no repairs necessary. Great starter home. U 9 ,m MAIN STREET COOLEEMEE - Lovely older home with loads of nice (oatures. Vinyl siding, beaulilul hardwood floors, recently remodeled bath, new Ikiorlng ifi kitchen & bath, attic bedroom ; (perfect (or your teenager), exceplionaly clean and well cared (or. $40,000 C0MMERCIALUUJD|1Um£ B ^ equipped beauty shop complete withHUU|Ji|S!UI|i|il9|ient potential. Call (or details.$48,900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Nice 3 bedroomfl bath Brick rancher on large lot, completely remodeled 4 years ago. Features kit- cher/dinlng combo. fHodeslly priced (or Ihe (irst homebuyers budget. $47,500 WILLOW RUN • New listing (eatures 3 BR, 1 Vz BA with (ull base­ment on 1 acre lot. Convenient location. Owner will consider lease or lease/option. $48,900 801 SOUTH - Nice older (arm style house on 1 acre wilh beaulKul view of the countryside in rear. Lots of remodeling has recently been done Including new roof, new central air system. Features2 large bedrooms, living room and big country kitchen. $49,900 SHEFFEILD PARK - Neal 3 bedroom brick rancher with largecozy den. Super kitchen, carport and well landscaped yard. Call today for an appointment. $49,900 WHITNEY ROAD - If you've been looking for Ihat nice home with3 bedrooms, spacious country l<itchen and full basement, move-ln --------condition but thought-it was impossible tO'find (or under$50,(XX)r'then you were wrong. Believe it or not, here it isl A great buyl $55,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - Just Ihe price ranee everyone’s been looking for and thought couldn't be found. 3 bedroom brick ran­cher on large beautiful lot, just around the corner from the Jockey International Plant. Features rear patio with built-in Bar-B-Oue. $84,900 BEAR CREEK ROAD • Adorable home situated on 5 acres of land. Super nice double wide with permenanlly attatched garage.3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, range, refrigerator, washer and dryer included. Also 12'x24' Leonard Aluminum Building and Ford Tractor. ★ KICK OFF THE HOLIDAY SEASON ★ Kick off the Holiday Season with a sound investment in Real Estate. Wth interest rates surprisingly iow, you can’t afford lo wail. Call our office for details on available homes in the Davie County area and details on Ttnancing. _$65,000 $69,900 $76,500 $76,500 $78,900 $79,900 $79,900 $79,900 $88,900 W IL K E S B Q ;| M H H ^_ttK tt^C ^IO N — Brickhouse- with 4 b e d r o ^ ^ ^ ^ K ^ lT IT ^ ^ ^ H ' house is near shop­ping area for children. WILLBOONE ROAD - Nice home on 2.72 acres. Acreage has 650 ft. of road frontage. Home (eatures living room, den, 2 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, large country kitchen wilh buiit in ealing bar, dining room, double carport, concrete drive. Also (or the animal lover there's a small barn with electricity and water. Ad­ ditional out buildings and storage off carport. WILKESBORO STREET - Exceflenl location (or possible com­ mercial use. bath, kitchen, dining, living room w/l-P, screene^porcnT 2 carports. GOOD iNVESK.- ;nt. WILKESBORO STREET - Excellent location (or possible com­mercial us. Brick veneer, 4 bedroom, 2 bath, new remodeled kit­chen, living room, den. GOOD INVESTMENT. MILLING ROAD ■ Quality built brick rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Extras include hardwood floors, nice screened porch, 472 square (eet (inished area in basement ideal for playroom, den, or multi-purpose room. Huge lot loaded with beautHu! hatdwoods. A GREAT HOUSE.CENTER STREET - COOLEEMEE- Super nice 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick rancher located on approximately 3 acres. Features large master bedroom with sitting ^ea, large country kitchen, easy lo maintain brick exterior. A great house (or the price. Call today (or an appointment. NEW CONSTRUCTION - TWINBROOK SUBDIVISION -BeaulKul ranch style home complete wilh ail the amenities that you've been looking for. 3/4 bedrooms, formal dining, double 0 >, energy effecient construction. E STREET - Charming Stone/Cedar Contemporary situated on a beautiful 1.02 acres landscaped lot In a desireable neighborhood. Custom buill wilh atrium Centra Vac, Jenn Air Range, 3 bedrooms, Z'h baths. 2,398 square (oot. A GREAT BUYI WILLBOONE RD, - This brick rancher situated on 2.92 acres .(eatures-large kitchen, dining area & don combo (or those (ami— ly get togetners. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, (ull base­ment, Heat Pump & water stove. Pretty County Sellingl $98,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE - Lovely new home In Carolina Homeplace Subdivision. Unique Floor plan, 3 bedrooms, ZVt baths overlooking a beaulKul view o( countryside. Underground utilities. A Must Seel $99,500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - This beautiful home offers all the amenities you want. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, large den w/(ireplace, screened-ln porch, swimming pool landscaped and (enced. A two car carport plus garage workshop. Move-ln condition. $97,000 NORTH MAIN STREET - Lovely older home In one of illMocksville's most desirable tocations. Huge lot with beautitul Bi; hardwoods and blooming annuals. Home boasts nearly 3000 . t ] square (eet including 4 bedrooms and 2 (ull baths. Complete with ' vinyl exterior for low maintenence.JUST REDUCEDf $102,500 HWY. 64 EAST - ln[^7iaculate & Roomyl This S bedroom Z'h batti I"' brick home offers'.modern living In a quality built older home.;, Features Include hardwood floors, two fireplaces and a wrap- , around front porch. Shady lot in locatton conveninet to town. Ctdl L ^ today to see this excellent property. . ' ■ ' ■' -Il'Bi'-$106,500 OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD, LINDA LANE.- CAROUNA t ,|,i HOMEPLACE - Country Living at It’s Finest. Quality Material«, .V H design and craftsmanship. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tistelully decorated with all the amenties you will ever need. Call Today!' S108,900 OAKDALE SUBDIVISION - Beautiful brick rancher with 2500+ , square feet, 'ullifmnSRI0 |ag|nm^ baths, 1 -f acre of land, gorgeous Quality features ^throughout Including central vacuum system. House' Is Im- : maculate inside and out. ^ i. : • $110,000 JERICHO ROAD - This 1V!i story traditional home, oKer 4 bedrooms, 3 (ull baths. Large finished area In basement com- .................. ■ andtel««f:^^i?^-plele with a^seoond kitehenrtit^e den^ with^lreplace storage. Formal livini ± acre lot with lots c with concrete (kior and 220 wiring.County's most attractive areas. Ing and dining rooms upstairs. Gorgeous 4 ; i of trees and natural spring. 24x36 building , and 220 wiring. Located In one ol rural,Oavie . $119,900 JERICHO ROAD - A unique design and eye appeatiiig 2 story i rustic conteinporary home located on 2.48 acres In a country set- I ting only minutes from town. Features 4 bedrooms, 2Vk balhs, V, Great Room w/stone (Ireplace, dining room, eat-ln-kltchm w№ bay window, (ull basement with (Ireplace Insert, 2 car garage, >1 concrete drive and walk way, large deck oft back wlth.concrete ,/ patio beneath. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BESTI CAU US FOR; ‘, DETAILS. : , ; C$123,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES ■ A REAL EYE CATCHCRt • Rocfc ’ work Is key (eature to this new constructkm, Low^ lit ' B wHhdesign on completely wooded lot offers Informal living wK LTODA'iVIv'oustanding (eatures and terrldc storage space. CALL $128,900 601 NORTH YADKINVILLE R O A O -S p K ^ 2 Sloiy brick homewith 4 bedrooms, 2 (ull baths, Ig. rec. rm, living room wHh : (ireplace, den, dining room & large laundry room. A’90 x 30 detached 2 car garage plus a 2 car carport. lAtge cement patio all situated In city limits on 9/10 acres. Excellent kxation lor powlr, ble Commercial Usel ' ' ' i ' $129,900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES • UNDER CONSTRUCTKNI • ; Rustic rancher with (ir siding and accents of rock give this ex-. terlor a unique look. Corner lot pertectly suited for this lull base- ' ment home wilh great room, large master bedroom suite, eat-in kitchen, plus formal dining. $135,00 WOODLAND SUBDIVISIONS - Beautiful Williamsburg home in one of Mocksville's most desireable neighborhoods! 3 ' bedrooms, 2'/: baths. Living Room with fireplace, screened - porch, full basement with fireplace. A must to seel A joy to own! 3138,000 WANDERING LANE-Spacious 1 </2 story brick and siding home . on 1.20 wooded acres with lots of privacy. Features Include 4 bedrooms, 3 baths with large master bedroom, sitting area, bath, , and its own deck. Great home for a growing (amily. CALL NOW i ‘n ---------FOR DETAILS!$285,000 OFF EATONS CHURCH ROAD • Beautiful log home Situatedon 76.721 acres bordering Wateshed Lake Home offers 3423 square feet of living space. Includes 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, cozy sun room and full basement. Perfect for the large family. Owner willing to divide land, call for details. .............GARDEN VALLEY............... GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - SECTION IV - Amenities ol this new subdivision help property value to continually Increase. All beautifully wooded homesites offering 32 ft. wide curbed streets, city water & sewer, street lights, underground utilities, and restrk;- live covenants. SEE NEW PRICE LIST OFF BETHEL CHURCH ROAD - SELLER WILL BUILD YOUR DREAM HOMEl • Choose (rom eleven '/i - Vj acre lots In new Carolina homeplace subdivsion. Call office (or price list. $1,$S0 Approximately 30-35 acres boardering on Elijah Creek with per acre Road Frontage on Bethel Ch. Rd. partly cleaned, some woods, flat to gently rolling. Will divide Into 3 tracts. •$,500 Ea EDGEWOOD CIRCLE SUBDIVISION • 2 lots - approximately . 162.5x125, in quiet well established neighborhood. Corner lot may lace either street $t,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1,75 acres, wood, proposed road, ' oH Country Lane (60 (t. wide) to lot. LOT/LAND •12,500 HWY. $01 NORTH ■ 5 acres, heavily wooded, road frontage off Hwy. 801. $16,000 FARMLAND ACRES SECTION NO. 1 - This 2.8 acres would be great (or a daylight basement. It Is partially wooded with a stream. This is a new listing. Call today. $18,000 BETHEL CHURCH ROAD -1 acre building lot In a beautiful country setting. Investigate the Old Homeplace situated on propofty for possible restoration. S( I \ iir.^ ) III 'ill I'l nil'' I. ► .,1 4 i t ‘..' И ..( M o iM .1 • .(Ic.iicH b i4 -S6 1J. I I.- « rd Moh r s h 14 i Í4 / «32,000 FARMI.AND ACRES SUBDIVISION - 6.954 acres In Super nice subdivision, idea! location for the (amily looking (or the convenience of being close to shopping, schools 9IC. but also wanting the serenliy of country living.$34,000 5.61 acres located at Country Lane and Campbell Road.This could be good investment property. No mobile homes. $60,000 NEEDMORE ROAD • 7'/: cleared acres with 40x80 10 stall barn. Feed room, track room, training pen & office area. Partially fenced, well & septic system. ' '$98,900 OFF HWY. 158 - 30.92 acres fenced and cross fenced,wilt) large barn and other outbuildings. Also 2 ponds on property, Ideal building spot for the outdoor lover. , bi4 5U/4 bi4 U ll bJ4 Jb95 6D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30, 1989 Man Charged After Nov. 2 4 W reck A M oeksville man was eharged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision and driving left o f center after a two vehicle acci­ dent N ov. 24 on U .S. 6 0 1. According to a report by N .C . Highway Patrol Trooper W .D . Grooms, Glenn Barnett Rollins, of Route 6, was traveling north on U .S. 601 when he attempted to pass a stopped car waiting to make a left turn. Rollins collided wilh the right front o f a vehicic traveling south on U .S. 6 0 1. The truck was driven by M ary Murphy Cleary, of Route 3 , Y a d k in vill reported. e, the trooper Dantage to Cleary’s 1987 Toyota was estimated at $4,50 0 , and to Rolling’s 1966 Ford, $1,0 0 0 . B u sin e sse s L o a n s A v a ila b le Rural businesses in Davie Coun­ ty may now be eligible for Fm H A -guaranteed disaster assistance for rural busin ess en terp rises (D A R B E) loans as a result o f ^ v e rse financial distress o r losses cailsed directly or indirectly by drought, hail, freeze, excessive moisture, storms, or other related conditions occurring in 1988 and 1989, according to George L. Pless Jr., county supervisor for the Farm ers Home Administration. ; North Carolina, along with other ■^reasofihe'countryvTixpericnced' effects. Congress provided that busi­ nesses so affccted could apply to their banks for Fm H A guaranteed loans” in am ounts up to $10,000,000 to help them over­ com e their financial problem, refinance or restructure their debts as a result o f losses incurred direct­ ly or indirectly, and rebuild or replace their businesses. Businesses have until Sept. 30, 19 9 1, to apply for such financial assistance. This enables those businesses sufficient time to seek assistance where the adverse finan- drought conditions during 1988 and Hurricane Hugo and other natural adverse weather conditions in 1989. ■ These and other’ weather pro­ blems caused heavy losses to a large number o f farmers and rural residents which had an adverse hnancial effect on many rural businesses ihat depend on farmers for a substantial portion o f their business. Many busines.ses suffered direct adverse effects from Hugo and subsequent indirect financial cial effects might not show up un­ til 1990 or 19 9 1. Normal Fm HA requirements for borrower equity or refinancing ex­ isting debts to these lenders are waived under this special loan pro­ gram. Borrow er equity may be quite low in some cases but must be positive as a minitnum. W hile loans can be up to $10,000,000. the maximum loss that can be paid by Fm H A cannot' exceed $2.5 m illion or 90 percent o f principal and interest, whichever is less. Loan funds can be uscil for help­ ing a business get its operations back to where they were before the natural disaster and cannot expand or enlarge a business larger than the existing one. Lenders who have a borrower with loans outstanding may receive guarantees on these restructured loans up to a full 90 percent with the current exposure requirements waived. This enables a bank to help a present borrower to remain in business and provide time needed to overcom e losses caused dircct- ~ly "or” in~directly by the natural ’ weather problems o f 1988 or 1989. Those loans arc made by banks and savings and loan associations and guaranteed by Fm H A under its regular Busine.ss and Industry, guaranteed program. Interest rates and terms are negotiated with the lender and F m H A ’s regu lar eligibility requirements under the Business and Industr)' programs apply. With the above special features added, the act provided $200 million in guaranteed authority for this special program. Businesses must be located in towns under 50,000 population and the bor­ rower must be able to show he can repay the loan and other obligations on the terms agreed to. Inferesti^'bu.sinesseS'shoUldcon^ tact their lender for further infor- iTiation or they may contact the local Fm H A County Office located at 300 S. M ain St., M ocksviile. ■ a еттопЛ L a u n d r o m a t behind the Waffle House Open dally from 7:00 a.m. Complete meal with your choice of three items each evening. Salad, Entree. Vegetable and Poinato. Mnn.-Fri, 5:30-6;.10 O N LY $ E 9 S Keservaliiins Rei|uircil Live Einieriaiiimeni In Our Loimge niirxday, Friday & Sanirday 7-10 p.m. S u n d a y B ru n c h Sunday lunch and dinner. 3 entrees — chicken, beef, fish. Includes salad, entree, vegetable, potato and dessert. 'Plus, after I p.m ., a glass of champagne. : Lunch hours: II u.m.-2 p.m. Dinner hours; S:30>10;U0 p.m. Vie Caseario family will he .scrviii/i V the finest eonlineiital fomi in the area ; «» their family-owneil remiimmi. • thniers: Nii k ami Riek Caseario ;;766-9121 Inn, Clemmons & Polo Lounge Y o u ’r e in v it e d to d is c o v e r J ^ r s y t h J L C o u n t r y О а у S c h o o l 5501 Shaliowford Road, Lewisville V i s i t o r ’ s D a y Sunday, December 3, 2:00 p.m. •An Independent school for pre-kindergarten through 12th grades •Orientation for lower, middle and upper schools •College preparatory academic program •Comprehensive fitness program , •Competitive sports for young athletes •Small classes; modern, well-equipped facilities •60-acre campus •Advanced placement courses •Financial aid available •FCOS does not discriminate on the basis of race, ethnic, na­ tional origin or religion.. For Jurther information call: Sharyn Turner Director of Admissions ^ 919-945-3151 IV- County Briefs Sign ‘Lost,’ Rezoning Delayed A "lo s t" sign led to the delay of a decision on a rezoning re­ quest near Гогк. County Zoning Ol'llcer Jesse Boyce told county conmiissioners N ov. 20 lie didn't know what happened lo a sign placed on the two acrc site o ff U .S. 64 a mile west of Fork-Bixby Road. Boyce said he erected the sign, which designates the zoning request and date and place o f a public hearing, but when he checked on Ihe day o f the meeting ihe sign was missing. Robert C . W i.secarvcr hatl ret|uesled the site be rezoned from residential to liighway business for a trucking operation. Jam es C . G rissom , who lives within 200 yards o f the proposed rczoning, told Ihe com m issioners he had never .seen a sign on the silc. The public hearing will be held Dec. 18 at 7 p.m . in the com ­ m issioner’s room o f Ihe courthouse. Tax Mapping Proposal Outlined Don Holloway o f the land resources section o f the N .C . Depart- met o f Natural Resources and Com munity Development explain­ ed a computer tax mapping procedure being used by many counties. “ W e want to ge the most accurate information w e can for the county tax o l'ficc," H olloway said. He estimated cost o f the pro­ ject in Davie County at ju.st under $600,000, with state grants fun­ ding a small portion. T o update the county’s current tax mapping records with new aerial photographs, it would cost an estimated $600,000, Holloway said. Darryl Parker, Davie tax a.sscssor, urged the board to make a decision. "D o you want to inve.st $10 0 ,0 0 0 lo update what w e’ve got? Do we want to go that far out o f kilter to whats going on across the state?” Board chairman R .C . Smith said com m issioners would discuss the proposal at their next tnecting, scheduled for 1 p.m . D ec. 4. More Money OKd For Construction County commissioners last week approved $234,625 in payments for construction o f a new county administration building and renovations to the courthouse. The payments will be paid from the county’s unappropriated fund balance. Payments for the new construction approved by the l ^ r d total more than $330 ,00 0 . B efore those payments, the county had a $ 3 .2 m illion unappropriated fiind balanre. Heating Systenfi OKd For Garage County commissioners approved last week approximately $6,000 for a heating system for the office at the D avie County Landfill,' and a garage where vehicles which service the landfill are repaired and serviced. „ ; Landfill operator Junior Barbee made the request. ' The request w as approved after som e discussion whether the seven units w ere too many ,for the garage. “ They’re going to try to sell you all the heaters they can and all the gas they can ,” said' Com m issioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. Foster said a heating system recommended for the shop at his faim w as too much, and he didn't want the county to m ake the same m istake he did by Ixiying more heaters than necessary. Com m issioiier Buster Cleary made a motion to go with the bid presented by Barbee. It passed unanimously. IN PAIN? __Chiropractic^worl(uvJthQUtl_^ drugs or surgery. WHY SUFPIH? Call today for consultation 634-2812 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC SOI Wllktsboro StfMt Mocinvill«. N.C.Paul К С Ш , D.C. N E X T T O W A L -M A R T M O C K S V IL L E Open 10 Til 8 Sunday 1:30 to'5:30 PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THUR.SDAY, Nov. 30, 1989-71),; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before The Clerk 89-SP-90In The Mailer 01 The Foreclosure 01 Land Covered By That Certain Deed 01 Trust Given By C.R. Anderson Lumber Com­pany, Inc., To Grady L. McClamrock, 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 RegistryNOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed ol trust ex­ecuted by C.R. Anderson Lumber Com­pany, 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 the terms thereof secured and the deed ol trust being by the terms thereof subject lo foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, said sale having been held on November 3,1989, wilh Ihe real property being sold, an upset bid being made and by authori­ty of an Order of Resale of Delores C. Jor­dan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Norlh Carolina, on November 15. 1989, the undersigned Substilute Trustee will on the 8th day of December, 1989 at 12;00 noon at Ihe courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer lor sale lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash, Ihe lollow- Ing described properly located in tiiocksvilte Township, Davie County, North Carolina: TRACT 2: (14.17 acres)BEING a 14.17 acre tract also known as the C.R. Anderson Lumber Company. Inc. trad and being more particularly described as follows:BEGINNING at an Iron pin lying Southwest ol the curb of U.S. Highway 601, said polnt'also being the Eastern­most corner ol Tract 3 of the C.R. Ander-' son division, and running thence parallel with U.S. Highway 601 South 33 deg. 58 mln. 15 sec. East 73.73 feel to an Iron pin. Easternmost corner of the within describ­ ed tract and the Northernmost corner ol ihe Davie Counly Board ol Education pro­perty (Deed Book 53 at Page 39), thence with the Board ol Education South 56 deg. 11 mln. 02 sec. West 604.99 leet fo an.Iron pin, thence with the Board of Ediicallon South 34 deg. 50 mln. 10 sec. East 200.04 feet to an Iron pin, common corner of Ihe Board of Education and Fur­ches and Hill (Deed Book 87 at Page 453 and Book 81 al Page 617), thence wiih' Furches and Hill South 34 deg.' 53 min. 00 sec. East 100.05 leet to an Iron pin, thence with Furches and Hill South 57 deg. 17 mln. 24 sec. Vt/est 150.00 feet to an Iron pin, common corner of Furches and Hill and Tract 1 ol the Anderson Divi­sion, thence with Tract 1 South 55 deg. 43 mln. 09 sec. West 572.39 leet to an Iron pin, thence continuing said bearing 176.31 feet to an Iron pin, Southernmost corner of the within described trad, said point lying 50 feet from the center ol the Soiithern Railway tract, thence with the Eagtern riaht of wav margin of Southern Hallway the following courses and dlMances: North 14 deg. 56 mln. 05 sec. Eatt 46.44 leet: North 10 deg. 52 mln. 08 sec. East 109.01 leet: North 07 deg. 23 mln. 56 sec. East 106.46 feet: North 05 dég. 44 min. 43 sec. East 104.55 feet: Nprth 05 deg. 07 min. 12 sec. East 637.57 (eel to an Iron pin, Southernmost corner ot W.W. Smith (Deed Book 64 at Page 640) thence with W.W. Smith North 35 dfg. 32 mln. 31 sec. East 619.97 feet to ax Iron pin, Northernmost corner ol the wjthin descrIM tract and the Western- nio'tt corner of Tract 4, ol thè'Anderson Division, thence with Tract 4 South 32 deg. 35 mln. 00 sec. East 103.40 feet to ajpolnt, the Southernmost comer ol Trad 4,- thence with Trad 4 North 57 deg. 25 nin. 00 sec. East 113.63 feet to an Iron pin, corner ol OavIe Trador and Imple- nttnt Company (Deed Book 76 al Page 634, Book 81 at Page 14 and Book 66 at Page 408), thence with Davie Tractor South 34 deg. 24 min. 33 sec. East Id0.08 leet lo an iron pin, thence with Davie Tractor South 57 deg. 18 min. 51 sec. West 49.90 leet to an iron pin, thence with Davie Trador South 00 deg. 58 min. 57 sec. East 72.80 leet to an iron pin, thence wilh Davie Tractor South 80 dog. 03 mln. 45 sec. West 156.50 feet to an irpn pin, thence wilh Davie Tractor South 02 deg. 53 min. 56 sec. West 254.00 feet t(} W.N. Jones (Deed Book 30 at Page —12O)-South0rnmost-comerrthence^lth“ Jénes North 57 deg. 32 min. 25 sec. East 178.36 leet to a point. Westernmost cor­ ner of Tract 3 of the Anderson Division In-Jones line, thence wilh Tract 3 South 34 deg. 32 min. 07 sec. East 143.05 feet ta an iron pin, Southernmost corner of Tract 3, thence with Trad 3 North 56 deg. 11 min. 02 sec. East 373.67 leel to the point and place ol BEGINNING, and be- ir^ a portion of the C.R. Anderson Liimber 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. Tul- terow, RLS, dated October 17, 1988. Subject however, to any prior liens, en­cumbrances. restrictions, assessments or taxes of record.The bidding shall start at $81,320.00 on Traci 2 above with the highest bidder at the sale being required to make a cash deposit of ten percent of the successful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the court. This sale shall be held open for 10 days after the sale for upset bids.This 17th day of November, 1989.Grady L. McClamrock Jr.Substitute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksyiile, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 11-30-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Joyce Ann Owens McIntyre, 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 before the 9th day of May. 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day ol November, 1989. Cecil McIntyre, 905 Hardison St.. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ol the estate ol Joyce Ann Owens McIntyre, deceased.Wade Leonard, Ally. 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-9-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol Ihe Estate ol Hillary M. Arnold, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­signed on or before the 9th day of May. 1990, 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 9th day of November, 1989. Ann Cain, Route 1, Box 436, Hampton­ville, N.C. 27020, Executrix of the estate ot Hiliary M. Arnold, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE.COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol the Estate ol Ida Barneycastle, deceased, "laleof Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 23rd day of May, 1990, being six months from the first day of.publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All. per­sons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day of November, 1989. Roy Nance. Route 3, Box 547, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ol the estate ol Ida Barneycastle, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 I Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-23-41ПРNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY-ADVERTISEMENT FOB-BIDS-On December 1,1989, al 2:00 p.m. the County of Davie will receive bids for the sale ,ol a parcel of land located in Watauga County, North Carolina, and is further described as being lot No. 2 of Block В recorded in Book ol Plats 2 at page 74 In the Ollice ol the Register ol Deeds of Watauga County.Any party Interested in submitting an "upset" bid may raise the bid by not less than ten percent (10%) of Ihe lirsi Ihou- sand dollars ($1,000) and five percent (5%) of the remainder. When the bid Is raised, the bidder shall deposit wilh the County Manager five percent (5%) ol the Increased bid, and the Manager shall readvertise the offer at the Increased bid. (PL 160A-269)The current highest bid for the advertised properly is one thousand, four hundred and fifty dollars ($1,450.00).All parties interested in submitting a bid must send Iheir bid and live percent (5%) bid bond lo: W. Craig Greer, Admin. Asst, to the County Manager, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27026. Bids must be in a sealed envelop, and clearly mark­ed "sealed bid." II no bids are received, Ihe current high bid will be awarded ihe contract. . ' 11-30-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE__Haylng..quallIifld_as_Adminislratrix_ol_the Estate of Rad Wade Bailey, deceas­ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present such claims to the undersigned on or belore the 9th day ol May, 1990, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per­sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day ol November, 1989.Era Naomi Bailey, Administratrix ol the estate ol Rad Wade Bailey, deceased.Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law Post Olfice Box 493 Mocksville, N.C.‘^7028 11-9-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol Ihe power of sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trusl execuled by Larry F. Habegger and wile, Elizabeth C. Habegger, dated May 26, 1987, and recorded in Book 146 al page 319 in the Ollice ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County: and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain instrument dated November 3, 1989, and recorded In Book 162 at page 520, in the Office of Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie County: and under and by vir­tue ol that certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie Counly on , November 22,1989, and of record in File 89 SP 134, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trusl and the said Deed of Trust being by its temis subject lo foreclosure, and Ihe holder of Ihe In­debtedness thereby secured having demanded in the foreclosure Ihereol lor the purpose of satisfying said in­debtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the under­signed Subslitule Trustee will oiler lor sale at public auction, to the highest bid­der, lor cash, at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, al 12:00 Noon, on December 13, 1989, Ihe land conveyed In said Deed ol Trusl, Ihe same being owned ol record by Larry F. Habegger and wife, Elizabelh C. Habegger. and being more particularly described as lollows: PROPERTY ADDRESS: 107 Bermuda Run Drive, Advance, N.C.LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Being situated in Advance Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TRACT NO. 1: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the western right of way line of Riverbend Drive, said beginning poinl located South 67° 35' West 60 feet from the southwest corner of said Lot No. 170. Map of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 1. recorded in Plat Book 4. Page 79, Davie County Registry: thence running from said beginning poinl with the right ol way line ol Riverbend Drive, South 21 “ 56' 00" East 22.86 feet to an iron stake: thence running No. 10 gollhole. North 64° Of 45" West 192 feel to an iron stake: thence North 53° 00' 30" East 111.62 leet to an iron stake In the Western right of way line of Riverbend Drive: thence with the said right ol way line on a curve to the right, a chord distance and direction of 115.09 feet and South 26° 26' 21" East 35.07 feet, lo the point and place ol BEGINNING and con­taining 0.23 acre, more or less.TRACT NO. 2: BEGINNING at an iron stake located al the intersection ol the easterly right ol way line of Bermuda Drive and Ihe southerly right ol way line of Riverbend Drive, and running thence with the southerly right of way lino of Riverbend Drive, South 56° 42' 30" East 116.59 feel lo an iron slake: and conti­nuing wilh said right ol way tine of the Drive on a chord measurement of South 48° 18' 11" East 109.68 feet to an iron slake: thence South 53° 00' 30" West 111.62 feet lo an iron slake: thence North 67° 03' 11" West 190.5 feet to an iron slake in the easterly right of way line of Bermuda Drive: thence with said right of way North 33° 17' East 155.32 feet to the BEGINNING: Being a lot carved off of an unnumbered portion of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club. See map of Sec­tion 1 of said development recorded in Plat Book 4. Paoe 79. in Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. TOGETHER WITH all rights, easements, and privileges appurtenant thereto.Together with all the buildings, fixtures and improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and ap­purtenances thereunto belonging, in­cluding all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property now or hereafter acquired attached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises.The aforesaid sale will be made sub­ject to all encumbrances existing prior lo Ihe recording ol the above-referenced deed of Trust including all valid and en­forceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property.The successful bidder at sale will be re­quired to make an Immediate cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the amount bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00).This the 22nd day ol November, 1989.Stephen D. Poe Subslilule Trustee Post Olfice Box 49 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102____________Telep_hpneLt9M722-3700 11-30-2ihp SUBSCRIBE To The Enterprise-Record Send To:Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before The Clerk 89-SP.91In The Malter Of The Foreclosure Of Land Covered By That Certain Deed Of Trust Given By C.R. Anderson Lumber Com­pany. Inc., To Grady L. fwlcClamrock, Jr.. Substitute Trustee For Branch Banking & Trusl 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 of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust ex­ecuted by C.R. Anderson Lumber Com­ pany. Inc. to Grady L. fwlcClamrock, Jr.. Substitute Trustee, dated December 4, 1985 and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 134 at Page 616 in the Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County. Norlh Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and Ihe said deed of trust being by the terms thereof secured and the deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permis­sion for the foreclosure, said sale having been held on November 3,1989, with the real property being sold, an upset bid be­ing made and by authority of an Order of Resale of Delores C. Jordan. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Counly, North Carolina, on November 15. 1989, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will on Ihe 8th day of December, 1989 at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale lo the highest bidder for cash, the follow­ing described property located in IVlocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina: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 within described tract and the Easternmost corner of W.N. Jones (Deed Book 30 at Page 120), thence from the point and place of BEGINNING 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 mln. 02 sec. West 373.67 feet to an iron pin, Southernmost corner of the within described trad, thence with Tract 2 North 34 deg. 32 mln. 07 sec. West 143.05 feel to an Iron pin. Westernmost corner of the within described tract and lying in the Jones boundary, thence with Jones North 58 deg. 10 min. 28 sec. East 375.34 feet lo the point and place of BEGINNING and being a portion of the C.R. Anderson Lumber Company tracts described In Deed Book 76 at Page 153, Book 89 al Page 601, Book 104 at Page 460 and Book 107 at Page 654, Davie Counly 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 dwell­ing house and other improvements.Subject however, to any prior liens, en­cumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes of record.The bidding shall start at $34,175.00 wilh the highest bidder at the sale being required lo make a cash deposit of ten at a point in Stale Road 1138, Paul Dwig­gins line or corner, being the Northeast corncr of the within tract, said poinl of beginning being located north 01 degrees 17’ 44” Easl 7.14 feel to a point, an iron pin al the South edge of the main travell­ed portion of said road, James R. Bullabough’s Northwest corner (Deed Book 113. Page 300, Davie County Registry), runs thence South 01 degrees 17’ 44” West 340.22 feet lo and with said Bullabough's line lo a poinl. an iron pin in said line. Constance A. f\/1cManus’ Nor­theast corner, and being Ihe Southeast corner of the within tract; thence wilh the said fvlcManus line Norlh 88 degrees 40' 45” West 499.75 foot to a poinl. an iron pin, and North 1 degrees 15' East 373.46 feet lo a point, an iron pin said McManus corner In said Dwiggins line thence wilh said Dwiggins line South 84 degrees 52’ 29” Easl 501.16 feet to the BEGINNING, containing 4.095 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey entitled "Jackie D. Cornatzer” by Grady L. Tut­terow, Registered Sun/eyor. dated April 13,1983, said property being the identical properly described in deed lo Jackie D. Cornatzer and wife. Michelle D. Cor­natzer, dated June 3, 1982, and record­ed in Deed Book 116, al Page 600. Davie Counly Registry.PRESENT RECORD OWNERS: Jackie D. Cornatzer and wife, Michelle D. Cornaler.The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinabove described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the suc­cessful bidder at the sale to immediately deposit cash or certified check In the amount of ten percent (10%) of Ihe high bid up to $1,000.00, plus five percent (5%) of any excess over $1,000.00. The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances, if any, and special assessments. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required.This the 6th day of November. 1989.Ronald H. Davis Substitute Trustee 11-30-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE . The Town of Mocksville will hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on December 5,1989, at the Town Hall to discuss flood Insurance. The public Is Invited to attend.The public may obtain additional infor­mation by calling the Town Hall at 634-2577.11-30-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix СТА of the estate of F.R. Beauchamp, deceas: ed. late of Davie Counly. North Carolina; Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the ' undersigned on or before the 9lh day of May. 1990, being six months from the first day pf publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­sons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 25lh day of October. 1989. Ermon B. Blackwelder, Route 3. Box ' 171, Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix СТА of the estate of F.R. Beauchamp, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys ^ Drawer 1068 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 11-9-41ПР NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the ' estate of Fannie Mae Bare, deceased, ' late of Davie County. North Carolina, this • is to notify all persons having claims . against said estate to present them lo the. • undersigned on or before the 16lh day ol ; May. 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 16th day of November, 1989. • Robert Dean Hamby and Thomas Keith , Bare. Co-Executors of the estate of Fan­nie Mae Bare, deceased.William E. Hall Hall and Vogler Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970 / Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Telephone: 704/634-6235 11-16-4tni'I,. :kNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Executrix of the eslate of Augusta Geneva Haneline Bean, deceased, late of Davie County,: North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons ! having claims against said estate to pr№' seni Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or tjelore Ihe 9lh day ol May, 1990, or Ihis notice,; will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery! All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 9th day of November, 1989. Frances Helen Haneline Beamonfi;- Route 2, Box 2303, Advance, N.C. 27006,j^ Eiiecutrix ol the estate ol Augustaij Geneva Haneline Bean, deceased.11-9-4tnp percent of the successlul bid pending' confirmation or rejection thereof by the court. This sale shall be held open lor 10 days after the sale for upset bids.This 17th day of November, 1989.Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.Substitute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 11-30-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained in that cer­tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Jackie D. Cornatzer and wile, Michelle D. Cornatzer, dated the 18th day ot April, 1983, and recorded in the Office ol Ihe Register of DeedsolDavieCounty,North Carolina, in Book 122 at Page 325 and because ol default in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand ol Ihe owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at .^public auction to the highest bidder-lor- cash at the usual place of sale in Ihe Counly Courthouse ol Davie County, In the city ol Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock on the.Bth day ol December 1989, all that certain parcel ol land, more particularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot. ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: Route 7, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEGINNING OUR SINGLE-PREMIUM TAX-DEFERRED ANNUITY IS CURRENTLY PAYING 7.85% INTEREST *NQ LOAD * 10% WITHDRAWAL PROVISIONS •PRINCIPLE GUARANTEED ‘TAX-DEFERRED ACCUMULATION For Information Call; 766-0185 BERT BRADFORD III, CLU 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Interest Rates Subject to Change Founded 1845 C l e m m o n s A u c t i o n: Sal» Friday & Saturday Night — 7:30 p.m.Located At Ki^Mmon Rd.. Off Hwy. 158, Clemmontv. ChrittmiM MflfchandlM, Toys * Qlfts Tool« • HouMhoM Items. OWiM. Qlaaawart.,#ol* a Pant. Etc. • Othmr ttMKS Too Numtrous To Mtntlon ^íCon•ignment Accepted . . For bifenhallon Call 7M-8212 Or 7M4033 . AueUon««: Clayton Miller. Jr. Lie. No. 1612 v Auto Auction Cars, Trucks, Vans, Etc. Sale every Wednesday night At 7:30 p.m. Sale first and third Saturday night of each month. Everyone Welcome To Buy Or Sell Ellla Auto Auction Frtd 0 Elllt • Owiwr UbOrabb-OWcaMatMgtr Дрргах. 9 тНм South ol MockavHlo on Hwy. M l Огаму Com UK Îiiîv 'j' '■ '¡U: PIERCE Auetioneer-Rultor КЕГГН J. PIERCE 7е»язв п ш п PUBLIC R EAL ES TA TE A U C T I O N OPEN HOUSE Nov. 26 & Dec. 3 ABSOLUTE AUCTION 1:30 to 3:30 DEC. 9th12:NOON RT. #3, BOX 373, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Williams Road, R.R. 1601,4th House on Left OK Cornatzer Rd 1 , 3 1 5 SQ . FT. 6 ROOM RANCHERDEED CALLS FOR 9 9/10 ACRESDeed Book 78, Page 301, fvlap 1-6 OAVIE COUNTY-------------------- * ---------------------DININK3ROOM. 11.8'x 11.B' KITCHENCOMBO, 14 6'X17.5' UVINQROOM, 11.7-X 14 4’ BEDROOM 1, 10.9' X 11.5’ BEDROOM 2. IV X If BEDROOM 3, 10.9'XIV BATHROOOMS. 1’/. FUU. BASEMENT OIL HEAT-BARN IN BACK SCHOOL SYSTEM SHADY GROVE, PRIMARY NORTH DAVIE JR. HI.. MIDDLE DAVIE SR. HI., HIGH SCHOOL COME PREPARED TO BUY THIS IS "ABSOLUTE • NO RESERVE" TERMS $3,000.00 DOWN, Day of AucHon BALANCE DUE 30 DAYS. 5% BUYER PREMIUM DiRECTIONS ■ LOCATIONBetween Hwy 601 Advance, N.C. and Hwy 64 From ftittimoie Road. QO toward Hwy 64, three & 4/10 mles. Turn left onlo WIirn« Road. 4th house on left.WATCH FOR AUCTION SKSNS. CLOSING ATTORNEY HENRY P. VANHOY. ATTY.10 Court Square Moctovle. NC 27028 PHONE: (704) 634^2171 P IE R C E A U C T IO N S E R V IC E & R E A L ESTAIt Iik, ,8I)-I)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 30. 1989 W e e k e n d C lo u d s ■ E x p e cte d . R iir skies on TIuirsiluy ami Fri- iliiy will give way to clouds ami a chance o f rain liy the wcekeiul, ac- coaliny to tho National Weather Service. t)n Tliursilay. high temperatures Miulcr sunny skies shonki he near .“iO. wilh lows in the 3l)s. On Pri- Ja y . lair skies are forecast with highs in the -Ills and lows in the .KK. C'IcukIs arc e\pcclcd to roll in on Saturday with a chance ol' rain. Ilighs will he in the 4Us. lows in the ,^lls. Skies shoiikl heconie clearer on ■Sunday with highs in the 3()s and lows in the teens. Poiiisettias Aci(£i Color Chrislnias would not be the same wiihoul the brilliant splash of col­ or wilh poinsetlias. ■ - Poinscltias are as traditional ¡is Christinas trees during the holiday season. Joel Poinsell, United States Am ­ bassador to M exico, introduced this plant to the United States In the early 1800s as a gilt during the Christm as holidays. Po'mscU's generosity sparked a Chrlslniiis ■tiaditiiin. In M exico and Southern Florida, the house plants arc grown jjutdoors as hedges dr borders. Poinseltias arc available in many diflerent colors ranging from deep red, pink, white, .spcckled, to red ■and white speckled plants. • i .The most interesting part o f the House plant is the bract. Often con­ fused as Ihe flowers, the bracts arc afctually tiiodificd leaves that -change colors as the day length sfiortens. The actual flowers arc yiellow and locatcd in the center o f the bract. Poinsettia plants .should be plac­ ed in a room where it reecive.s no ;cold drafts. A brightly lit room thal ;remains cool 60-65“F. is best for •hiaximizing the longevity o f the bracts. :; Hot, dry lieat will cause the plant ;to wilt, loosing its flower buds. ;^Ceep an adequate supply o f water ;to the plant to insure a healthy plant. Let the water drain eoni- ;pletely through the pot, don’t over ■J W e r leaving the plant to drown in ■j .source Of water. O ver watering ;w ill kill these plants quickly. ■ I Different cultivators will vary in (heir longevity. Som e plants may |cmain viable until M arch, while others will drop buds in the greenhotise. Som e homeowners prefer to keep plants and hold-over jbr the next season. This can be ;|on e, but one word o f caution: ■minsettias arc exacting to light. ;pven car headlights can trigger growth response and cause the . plants not to change color. : i Ninety-nine percent o f those that ; arc kept from year to year fail to ; ¡change color. : I It was once thought thal poinsel- ; ^tias were poisonous plants, but this : Tear has been dispelled. All . jhouseplants can cause mild pro- : ¡blems due lo chemicals used in ; ¡growth. Watch small children and : pei.s. Never let them consume any ; .house plarit. -f-;- Contact the -D a v ie - C oun ty- ; lAgricuItural Extension Service Of- ; :/icc Cor more information on ; poinsetlias and houseplants. 200,000 PLANTS & HOUSEHOLD GOODS; Cedar Creek Road, Farm- inglon, 919-998-2147. Friday and Saturday. Red Tips, Blue Rug & Clematis Vines. ______________ 4 Family Garage Sale; 2'h miles on Jericho Road. Turn right at church. Signs. Friday - 4 p.m, til 8 p.m., Satur­ day - 7 a.m. til 4 p.m. Olda and new. Rain or s h in e .______________ Basement Sale: Hemlock Street. Fri­ day, 9-4; Saturday, 9-1. Rain or shine. Bunk beds like new, dressers, dinette suite, stereo, clothes and much more. MOVING SALE Musi sell by Friday. 634-3261 alter 6:30 p.m. Chest ol drawers, dresser with mirror, lirescreen. Priscilla curtains, lamp. ________________________ Used Washers & Dryers, also elec­ tric stoves. Good condition. Ask lor Willie 492-5357^_______________ Yard & Moving Sale; Saturday, Dec. 2, 9 until. 49 Duke Street. Cooleemee. Rain cancels, A n im a ls Happy Jack Trlvermiclde; Recogniz­ed safe & ellective by U.S, Bureau of Veterinary Ivledicine against hook, round, & tapeworms in dogs & calsl Davie Farm Service. 303 Wilkesboro St, ______________________ 2 AKC Registered Miniature Daschund dogs, 1 year old, $100 each. Shots, partially house broken, Benjy like terrier, $15 to a good home, 998-6453,______________________ AKC Poodle pup, apricot, female, 9 weeks old, $300, Will hold for Christmas, 634-2753, 1 bedroom duplex, furnished.2 bedroom duplex, unfurnished. Both 20 minutes from Mocksville ___________1-284-4562__________ 2 Bedroom, brick, furnished, near Jockey plant, $350/month plus deposit. 634-1218 or 492-7853, Apartment for rent. No children. All utilities paid, 634-5270. FOR RENT.,,,1 and 2-bedroom apart­ ments, kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher, IVz-baths, washer/dryer connections. Central heat/air. Prewired for cable and phone. Insulated doors and windows. No-wax kitchen/bath floors. Pool. Sunset Apartments, located behind Hendrix Furniture on highway 158, Mocksville, Phone 704-634-0168, NEW, ENERGY EFFICIENT APART­MENTS. 1 & 2 bedroom and fully fur­ nished studios. Pool, clubhouse, and basketball court, AMPLE PARKINGUI Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen appliances included. Dishwasher, frost-free refrigerator, washer/drver Cards of Thanks RatledgeThe family of Gladys T. Ratledge wishes to thank everyone who sent cards and remembered us in prayer during the illness of our mother. The family To Dr, Edwards, Dr. Tolbert and staff and the staff of Davie County Hospital we express sincere thanks for Ihe lov­ing care and excellent nursing each ol you provided to our brother, Duke Furches, during his illness. To fami­ ly and friends your expressions of care and concern during his illness and death helped ease our burden of sorrow. Thank you for the prayers, cards, flowers, food and other Ihoughtlul deeds, God bless you. Norma Furches and Mrs. Frank (Gywn) Woods We would like to express our apprecia­ tion and thanks to all the friends and relatives who brought gifts and help Mary Mitchell celebrate her 92nd birthday, Mary Mitchell & Children Child Care Mother ot 3 will keep children in her home on Cornalzer Road, $35 per week. Call 998-7429,____________ Will keep children in my home. Ages 2 and up before and aher school, 998-3960, F u r n it u r e 7 piece queen size bedroom suite. Call 634-2551.______________________ Queen size sofa (bed). Gold cover. Ex­ cellent condition, 634-5242, Lawn & Garden ■ Mobile Homes For Sale Health 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 few left. Don't miss out ~ call now for $50 ofl first month’s rent, Northwood Apartments. Milling Road, 634-4141. ABORTION,,,.PregnancyTesting, For an appointment call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col- led, 919 721-1620,______________ ALNON Family Group meetings at First Presbyterian Church, North Main SI,, Wednesdays, 8 p.m. For further infor­ mation call 634-2195, Hom es For Rent 1 Bedroom house, 801 South Fork community, $200 month. Day 834-5961: Evening 704-787-5663, 2 Bedroom House, large yard, Davie Academy Road near Jockey Plant, 634-0749,_______________________ LAKE VILLAS for monthly rentals. Completely furnished. Call Lake Myers Campground, 704-492-7736, Hom es For Sale BY OWNER: 601 North, 2 or 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, basement. 3.31 acres, $54,000. 452=7699-alter 4-p,m;---- ANGELL’S SEEDING SERVICE New Yards. Reseeding, Light Grading & Hauling NO CHARGE ESTIMATES Rick Angell 634-2730 after 5:30 p,m, C & M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES, COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE Mowing, fertilizing, seeding, aeration, weed and insect control, and more, CAROLINA LAWN CARE FREE ESTIMATES _________704-492-7774_________ WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming. Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 634-4413 - Free Estimates Lost & Found FOUND: Black Labrador Retriever in Bethel Church Road area. 492-7665, Gray Schnauzer, answers to the name Drandy, missing since Wednesday, Nov, 15 Irom the Garden Valley and South Davie Junior High area, REWARDI 634-2792,____________ LOST: Brown Boxer Bulldog, Last seen on Deadmon Road, Answers to 'Ace', Family pet, if found please call 634-5057,______________________ LOST: Small puppy Thanksgiving Day. Brown male, 3 months old, mixed breed Collie, Baltimore Road. Reward, 998-5077. Miscellaneous BICYCLES Lay-A-Way lor Christmas, $20 down. Discounts on bicycles, parts and accessories. RIDDLE CYCLERY INC. 603 West Front Street Statesville, NC _________704-873-6415_________ CHAIN LINK FENCE: 60x110x10 feet including gate. Will be sok) to highest bidder. Submit sealed bids to Blaise Baptist Church, Rt. 9, Box 377, Mocksville, NC 27028, by 12-15-89. Fence surrounds tennis courts at church. Buyer will be responsible for removing fence within 30 days ot 12-15-89._______________________ FIREWOOD. $40 load, 998-3538. FIREWOOD FOR SALE...998-9477 FIREWOOD: Seasoned or green. Split, delivered, stacked. Longbed pickup load. 704-546-2783._____________ FOR SALE: 150 AC, part or all, Iredell Co. (704)546-2696.______________ KENWOOD SYSTEM 12 foot satellite dish. Boxed, new, never used. $1,000, New boxed Sears Gas Grill. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Siil'cs ★ Files ★ Fire Pr(M)f File.s Rowan Office Furniture118 N, Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Ptione 636.8022 S A V Ë A L IF E DIAL 911 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assiétance BY OWNER: Farmington Road, 4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2458 sq, ft,, 2 por­ ches, heat pumps, 24x36 detached garage shop, 80 year Victorian on 1.2 acres. $96,500. 998-2868. Carolina E.E. Homes will build to suit your needs. We build on your land or ours. Many llaorplans in stock. Come by today for a free estimate or call lor information. We can also help you with your remodeling jobs. 704-634-2252.__________________ House & Lot PRICED TO SELL. 919-998-4727 or 704-284-4080. Jerusalem Township. Land For Sale 5 acres, Boole Road. $15,000. Call Evelyn Haynes 634-3831 or 919-768-1662, Lewis & Clark Realtors. Lots For Rent FOR RENT • Nice, private trailer lot, Gordon Drive off Redland Road. -Available Jan: 1,-,-1990. 998-2145- after 6 p.m. MR. HOMEBUILDER W* do insulation work of all typot CommorclaVRaaidantial Blown Insulations Batts Compara our prictsi Cal/ us collect lor tree estimates (704) ■ 7 «.4 7 M IHMllllOIlt iRMlatiiiM CompanyOlin, NX. 28660 Patchworic FiM EiHmalas 9>9-888-вЭ>9 20 Years Experience BAKER ROOFINQ DIRT, SAN D, G R A V EL, A SPH ALT, MULCH "No Job To Small ¡IBS Or Too Large D.L. WHITAKER --Hauling Service-H nM l.BoitU*' DaiMIMUtf (1чтм т Needi ' • ' 0 Propane Gas 704^36^391 CAROLAR! H IO P A N I е д а , IN C . SiiymgMeclmmAaiDariiCmi^ For4irten lOIOWMInnteStrsel .P Htts Nfating A Air CondKloning 24 Hour Sorv/ce Free Humidifier Or Air Cleaner Witli installation Of Any New Furnace Call For Details IHIMH AFFORDABLEBrand New 1990 14x70 2 BR For Only $1,295 DOWN - S159 PER MONTH price $12,475. 14,75 APR. 180 months 5 YEAR WARRANTY AVAILABLE OAKWOOD OF LEXINGTON Business Loop 1-85, Behind Waffle House Lexington, NC ______ 704-249-7041__________ LIMITED OFFER New 1990 14x70,3 bedroom, cathedral ceilings, upgrade carpet and pad­ding, 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, LIMITED OFFER New 199014x70,2 bedroom, cathedral ceilings, upgrade carpet and pad­ ding, mini blinds in livingroom and dining room, Sheetrock throughout, Owens 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. 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 Triplewide $36,999, 14x80 $14,999, 14x70 $12,999, 14x52 $9,999. UsBd Homes available. Nothing down with clear deed, not undersold on Advertised 1990 Models. Road 1923, Norwood NC. Open 7 days til sundown. 1-800-777-8652, 704-474-3191, NEW & USED HOMESSingles & Doublewldes ^ 5 Year Warranty Available On New HomesVi Acre Park Spaces Available OAKWOOD OF LEXINQTON Business Loop 1-85, Behind Waffle House Lexington, NC 704-249-7041' Open 7 Day Per Week h/l-F 9-7:30; Sal. 10-6; Sun. 2-6 BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING. Repair­ ing,-« rebuikling. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. Nursery 200,000 P U N TS a HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Cedar Creek Road, Farm­ ington, 919-998-2147. Friday and Saturday. Red Tips, Blue Rug & Clematis Vines. Office Space BAKER ROOFING New & Old Roots Patchwork Rework & Paint Tin Roofs Free Estimates 919-998-6399 20 Years Experience CARPENTRY & REMODELINGHome improvements and repairs, decks, no job too small, Mike Orsillo, 704-634-1942.__________________ CAVE’S CHIMNEY SWEEPAlso stainless steel chimney liners. Senior Citizens Discount _________919-961-6652__________ DUMP TRUCK SERVICE You Call - We Haul Gravel - Sand - Bark - Etc. 634-2700___________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES __________284-2698.___________ ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Sen/ice Cooleemee, NC 284-2140 Daytime repair & supply pick-up a delivery. Call 284-2577. We service all makes & models. FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAC№ LOANS Debt Consolidation Home Improvement Xbans For Any Worthwhile Purpose Fast Service Competitive Rates United Companlet Financial Corp. 1307 Ashleybrook Cenler Winston-Salem, NC 27103 919-659-0123 FLOOR SANDINQ « FINISHINO INTERIOR PAINTING 284-2698 or 284-2190 ' TREXLER'S ROOFING a . New and Old Roofs 20 Years Expefience Free Estimates : • ; 704-284-4571 ' HAULING- Sand, Qravel, Dirt, Muk^. Miller a Son BacUiM Sw vIm i i 2S4.a826"... Heating a Air Conditlonfng Rtpaini 24 Hour Service. David Qriffin, QuaU*: ty Heating & Cooling. 264-4556 or' 284-2959. , ^ r Install Electric Garag« OpwMf«,'Ceil­ ing Fans, Light Rxturea, Door Lodw. .Repiac* broken glass, screens, c t o . and screen gutters. Free eMimates. Cali Mike 634-2271. • LINK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERma. Rhihard Link - Owner r Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-3248 MASON ELECTRtC...New in bon $200 (pd. $389), 492-5358 before 12 noon. NEW WOODHEATER for sale. Heats up to 2500 sq. ft. $250. 492-5199. RAINBOW VACUUM CLEANER. 10 months old, great condition. Includes shampooer that has not been used. $700. 492-5480 alter 6 p.m. MH Supplies/Repairs GAS mobile home furnaces installed, $599, Carolane Propane, 1010 W. In­ nes St., Salisbury. 636-6391. Mobile Homes For Rent l|amea Church Road. 492-5277 after 4 p.m._________________________ RENT TO OWN a 1984 total electric 14x70. Good for couple with one or two children. Call 492-7853 or 634-1218,______________________ Ready to move in. Two and three__bedroom mobile homes, $70 to $80weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT near post __office. Ground floor. Good oarklna. Modern conveniences. 1 ollice available. 634-2181.___________ Office BuiMing For Lease: 1,120 sq. ft. 314 Sanford Avenue (formerly Mocksvllle insurance Agency). Larew-Wood-Johnson Inc. 634-6261. 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 DOQ FOOD COMPANY. Rt. 2, Harmony. (704) 546-2357 or 546-7453.___________________ - AUTO REMOVERMan will buy junk cars, trucks and bat­ teries for cash. Will also remove trash Irom around your home. . Call 704-634-3256 after 5 p.m. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.______________________ BARFORD'S PIANO RE­ BUILDING....Self players, pump ’ organs, 919-998-2789. BLAKLEV TREE FARM Quality Christmas Trees At Reasonable Direct Grower Prices Clemmons - Idols Road sales lot and weekend "U-Pick" Irom our fields. Davie locations: Gunter's Store - 801 north, Boles Store - 601 north, Jim's Fruit Market - Mocksville. & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-upa Service "Changes. Keith Mason 996 5542,------------------------------------------ Osiwm« Eleetilc Co. No Job too large or small. UniimHsd/; license. Over 20 years experienct. m : Kail Oebomo, owner > ' K 634-33—___________. PAINTING, remodeHng, homo rspata.^ Large or small. Free estimaM.> James Miller 896040.__________ R O O n N Q M FA M D. Coibert...634<iea2 8AVEIÍKMIIVI C O Ifn m C A R C A M Brakes, tun*^, «pin-whsal balancing ■ogar ToKaee Safvlce684.B824_________ bIlLB PAIÑTINQ Residential, Commercial, Industrial Free Estimates - Refwencea '. 264-4095, or 264-2228 alUr 8 p.m.; ^ STORVTeuum , > Available for Christmas paitias. CaN Sandra Vance, 996-5200 after 4 p,m. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard; Damage Miller a Sons Backhoe Senrtoe ■ ’ .............284-2828^ ~ TIdy-up Cleaning Service \ ; Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-linte. Free estimates. 264-4444. - :; WINDOWS WELCOMU) ' . Spring & General Housedeaning; - 1-704-636-7924 •: s Miller Building & Remodeling Co. R e p l a c e m e n t W i n d o w s West "Vinyr'. 'Classic Thermal" & Reynolds “Renovation’' Available in white, tan & bronze. Tilts tor easy cleaning itheW ütüisW A l u m i n u m A w l a M a f i p i B S E l J f c J E l e t h L f i M i M lCustom made and instailed to fitt All work fully guaranteed F/ee Est/mates / ReAwieee AKtNtM»' Compare Our OuaMy t Friee M e n Veu Rt.3,lox 200Adi«iMe, N.C.a7m . ,v » (S lW W rtm s.------- • i . . ' «i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Nov. 30, I nnaxEEM s m Б В О Е Т Е А В Ы З Vehicles ' '69 Volvo - runs good, $700 or best ot- ter. 998-6<)53.__________________ ’70 Ford Torino; 4-door, 6-cylinder, automatic, runs and drives good. Good gas mileage, S375. Cali anytime 492-7889. ■72 Cadillac - 4-door, $700; 3 axies and wiieels lor mobile iiome, $250; Used Siiop Smiths, $700. 919-998-8703 anytime^______________________ '74 Ponitac 455: air conditioned, aii power options, very good condition, dependable, $800. 284-4123 Cooieemee.__________________ '77 Ford LTD: 2-door, Aivl/FM, runs and drives good, $400. Automatic, power steering, power brai<es, delayed wipers. Call anytime 492-7869.______________________ '78 Ford LTD Landau: 4-door, iii(e new interior, PS, AC, great stereo, com­ fortable, dependable. Must sell, $500. Leave message at 704-492-7305. '88 Chevrolet Camara - lroc-28: Load- ed with extras. 998^2192.________ ATTENTION: Government seized vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus buyers• guide. 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A3131. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buici(-Peugeot 700 W. innes St., Salisbury 704/636-1341 TROY’S AUTO SALES THE BEST SELECTION IN STATESVILLE 1123 Shelton Ave. Stateevllle, NC 704/872-8769 704/878-8282 . N a INTEREST E -Z PAYMENT P U N BUY HERE-PAY HERE NO GREDIT-DAD CREDIT NO PROBLEM WE ALSO BUY USED CARS W a n te d ACHeAQE - Call 634-3831. Would Ilka to purchaaa a aolld white ' cat, daaf, blua ayaa, bob-tall. Will 'pay GOOD, reasonable price. ;SM-7202. S ta te w id e ALL STEEL CLEAR SPAN BUILDING SALE! 20’x30’x10 . $ 3,99030’x60'x10 ,$4,990 40’x50’x12 $5,990 60’X75'X12 . ,.$9,990«O'xIOO’xIZ '$13,99080’X100’X14 ■: $18,990 '926 Gauge<^mmerclal Grade. Other ‘.«I»«« and heights call Statewide ATTENTION GENERAL AGENTS. American Republic insurance Com­ pany is iool<ing lor a general agent to handle our outstanding health pro­ ducts In this area. Cali: 1-800-456-4277.________________ BE YOUR OWN BOSS National manufacturer needs local per­son lo service 100 percent natural juice route. Best one-man business ever. No selling. No overhead. Ivlust have $14,400, secured 100 percent by inventory. $55,000 very possible iirst year. This could mal(e you in­dependent. First time oiler, lor details call 9 am-9 pm._________1-800-633-1740________ CHRISTMAS TANNING BEDS lor year-round tan from $199.00 WOLFF Home-Commercial Units. Monthly Payments Low as $18.00 Call Today FREE Color Catalog. 1-800-228-6292 (NCNET).______________________ COOPER MOTOR LINES: Tired ol late pay, no pay, no miles, dishonesty and oid poorly maintained equipment? We have openings lor DOT quaiilied OTR drivers with one year ol recept. verifiable experience. Call us. We can help. 1-800-845-7677.___________ CREDIT CARDS - Visa - Mastercard guaranteedi Bad credit, banl<ruptcy, OKI 99 percent approved. For ap­plication call 1-800-826-4355 ExI. C-18C.________________________ CRETE CARRIER CORPORATION, Piedmont, S.C. Hiring teams/single OTR drivers. Age 25, 2 years ex­ perience. NO slip seating, OPEiM dispatch, NEW tractors, 24 cents per mile. 1-800-777-5788.___________ DEALERSHIP LOG HOMES. Your complete log home manufacturing company has all of America's finest lines, starting at $9675. Great earn­ ing potential, will not interfere with present employment. Investment 100 percent secured by model home. Call Mr. Lamont, toil free 1-800-321-5647. The original OLD-TIMER LOG HOMES and Supply Inc., Rt. 6 - 346 Logue Road, Mt. Juliet, TN 37122. DRIVERS: A.T.S. of NC Now hiring ex­ perienced OTR flatbed, dry van tractor-traiier drivers. Excellent pay and benefits package. Earnings in­ cluding incentives 26.5 per mile. Call 1-800-333-3228____________ Driver MONEY TALKS. How does J.B. Hunt attract - and keep - some ol the beét drivers in Ihe trucking business? Money. We want the best - so we pay the best. If you want to make more mbnéy - speak up. Call 1-800^3331. J.B. Hunt, where Ihe driver matters. An equal opportunity employer. Subject to drug screen. High In tha Blue RIdge Moun- talns...beautiful views, woods, well- water. Must seel 14 acres. Sales price $15,900. ERA Blue Ridge Mountain Realty, West Jefferson, NC 28694. 1-800-359-1992. Statewide INCREDIBLE INFORMATION; Jeeps'CarsMx4's seized In drug raids lor under $100.00? Cali for facts today! 1-800-247-3166 ExI. 700. JOBS IN AUSTRALIA: Hiring men, women, construction. Mining, sales, data processing. Banking, airlines, engineering, etc. Transportation, housing, excellent benefits. Cali now 1-206-736-0775 Ext. 124A. NEED CREDIT? ViSA/MC virtually guaranteed. Also $1500-pius Gold Card. No deposit necessary. No turn- downs. Cash advances. Free $80 gift certificate! Money back guarantee! t-615-664-3005, anytime. OTR DRIVERS: 12 Months ex­ perience, 23 years ol age required. Hornady Truck i.ine; start 23-26/miie. Exceiient benefits, conven- tionals/cabovers home reguiariy 1-800-343-7989.________________ STAY HOME. Make $125 a day. Sim- pie, easy, processing mail for doctors. Daiiy cash! Apply now. Send SASE to Employment, 2117 Hollywood Blvd., Suite 140 Department P111B, Hollywood, FL 33020.___________ SUNSET BEACH, NC new oceanfront duplex, 4 BR, 3'/2 baths, carpet, ap­ pliances, whiripooi. 800' lot. NO HUGO HERE! $259,900/unit. 919-579-3515 Odom Company (28459). 1990 renta! brochure available. THE BUCK STOPS HERE. Millies Transfer Inc. We are currently seek­ ing experienced OTR truck drivers. If you want to work for the best and most driver conscientious carrier and get paid an average of $30,00 year and all the benefits call us 1-800-937-0880 M-F 9-4._________ TRAIN TO BE A PROFESSIONAL TRUCK DRIVER. Eam $18,000 - $25,000 to start. Begin Jan. 2. Total cost $133.25 for in-state residents. NC's oidest and iargest public truck driver training schooi. Quality Instruc­tion. Four locations: Smithfieid, Ft. Bragg, Henderson, Wiikesboro. App­ ly now. Johnston Community Col­ lege, Box 2350, Smithfield, NC 27577. Tei. 919-934-3051. TRUCK DRIVERS; Top pay & Benefits. E.O.E. Pooie Truck Line. Company- paid physical/drug screen. (919) 844-9604 or 1-800-553-9443, 8-5 CST, Dept. Z-1.______________^ VENDING ROUTE; Handling Nabisco, I Keebler, Fritolay. No selling involved. Service company commercail ac­ counts. Census shows average gross earnings of $3400 per month. Re­ quires approx. 8 hours per week. You wiil need from $8,000-SI 6,000 cash for equip. Cali 1-800-478-3018. 24 hrs. WHY DRIVE JUNKIII Youngblood Truck Lines has modern equipment available to experienced drivers. Competitive salaries, exceiient Statewide WORK AT HOME. $1,000 A Week. Send sell addressed stamped envelope to: Bioomtieid Enterprises, Inc., Suite 410A, 4412 4th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York 11220. AIRLINES NOW HIRING. Flight at- tendents, travei 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 potential. Details (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. BK3131. CAN'T MAKE ENDS MEET Stop compiaining. Do something in­ stead. We oiler $100-5200 part time earnings opportunity to start. Flexible hours. Benefits & incentives. Call 638-0421. E.O.E._______________ CERTIFIED N.A.’s. Meadowbrook Manor is now offering hiring bonus. Apply in person at Meadowbrook Manor, Clemmons, NC 27012. E.O.E. DAY CARE TEACHER needed for in­fant room. Hours: 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. Must be high schooi graduate. Saiary based on previous day care experience. Send resume to Creative Day Care, Rt. 3, Box 642, Mocksville, NC 27028 or call 998-6455 for appointment for interview. EARN MONEY typing at home. $30,000/year income potential. Details, (1) 605-6S7-6000 Ext. B-5720. EARN MONEY watching TV! $50,000/yr. income potential. Details 1-805-687-6000 Ext. K-5720. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for Davie County Sheriff's Dept. Must be high school graduate, type 50 wpm. Hours 8-5 Monday thru Friday. Coun­ ty benefits include insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Confidentiali­ty a must. Apply Employment Securi­ ty Commission, Brock Bidg. Mon.-Fri. 9-5.____________________________ GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 : $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-5720 for cur­rent federal listing. If you are not earning $50 an hour - we need to talk. 24 hour recorded message. 919-631-6172._________ MANAGER TRAINEE - Now hiring am­ bitious, self motivated people in­ terested in earning $25,000 to- $45,600-p!us. We offer incentives and famiiy health plan. If you have a jdesire to succeed and a positive men- !ta! attitude, call 638-0421 for a per­ sonal Interview. E.O.E. Experienced Woodworker Needed . 1-80(M22-9070. Ap p le PARER’cores, slices In 5 '‘«aconds. Perfect for Christmas gifts or cannets. Satisfaction guaranteed. '$24.95, plus $2.00 shipping. Check ,or money order to; QIadwell Enter- : priaaa, PC Box 152, Waynesville, NC .28786. . INSURANCE SALES DREAM; 60-85k first year In Health Insurance Business! Leads furnished, weekly advance, no chargebacks, stock, mgmt. opportunity! Call 1-800-553-3115 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 ,p.m.' benetits. f-or mor Information call 1-800-234-3883 M-F 8-5. E.O.E. World wide selection of vacation pro­perties. Receive $2 on all inquiries! Call VACATION NETWORK today. 1-800-826-7844 NATL, 1-800-826-1847 In Fla. or 1-305-771-6296. Must nave experience in laminating and assembly. Apply In person to: Jeffco Inc. Route 1, Box 14, Advmce, N.C. 9 M - S 1 U T R A I N Earn a paycheck while training to be a Registefed Nursing Assistant. Contact Dot Cosby, R.N. by Friday, December 1 At 4 p.m. A u t u m n C a r e O f M o c k s v i l l e (704) 634-3535 11-90-1tnbp ©ms?® 'd raw e r Seeks Administrative Assistant for afternoon hours Bethel Church Rd. 634-6268 G riffin Tem poraries ST R ESS MANAGEMENT : ( LIGHT INDUSTRIAL { «Assembly •Production •General Labor Needs YOU On Their Team! •10 Key Skills •General Office DIécover The Dlffennc9 With Qriffnn Tem porarlM CaH Todeyf No foM , Benem Package, Good Pay1-637-2876 ~ Salisbury - 1-243-Э021 — Lexington EOE, • Gantt Personnel Can Help You Find A Jo b . 50NNEL, INC. 704-634-GANT Y o u r T e m p o r a r y C H ^ I o y m e n t Л й е п с у 190-B North M ain M oeiievm e. N.C. 27028 NEED EXTRA MOf^EY?Part-time, 5-9 p.m.. fiflon.-Fri.. Clem­ mons area to set appointments. Wiil train. Call Nancy alter 2 p.m. 919-766-0583. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE I AVAILABLE ll\iliiEDIATELY DECEMBER 1, 1989 DAVIE COUN­TY HEALTH DEPARTivlENT. Wiil be responsible lor coordination ol Adult Health Services lor clinical and com­munity programs. Other duties in­ clude clinical nursing, some laboratory functions, and individual diabetes/arthritis training. Minimum education and experience: B.S. in Nursings including a Public Health rotation or equivalent combination ol education and experience. Must have current N.C. Nursing License and N.C. Driver's license. Beginning saiary S19,741. Exceiient benelils, 11 paid holidays. Usual work schedule Monday • Friday, 8:30 am - 5:00 pm (37.5 hour work week). To be con­ sidered submit a State application by December 22, 1989 to Dennis Harr­ ington, Health Director, Davie Coun­ty Health Dept., PO Box 665, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. E.O.E. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE IAVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY DECEMBER 1, 1989 DAVIE COUN­ TY HEALTH DEPARTMENT. Will be responsible for coordination of Family Planning andTubercuiosis programs. Other duties Include clinical nursing and some iaboratory functions. Minimum education and experience: B.S. In Nursing Including Publlch Health rotation or equivalent com­bination of education and experience. Must have current NC Nursing License and NC Driver's license. Beginning saiary $19,741. Excellent benefits, 11 paid holidays. Usual work schedule Monday - Friday, 8:30 am - 5:00 pm (37.5 hour work week). To be considered submit a State applk:a- tion by December 22, 1989 to Den­ nis Harrington, Health Director, Davie County Health Department, PC Box 665, Mocksville. NC 27028. E.O.E. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE IAVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY DECEMBER 1,1989 DAVIE COUN­ TY HEALTY DEPARTMENT. Will be responsible for coordination of Com­ munity Wellness Program. Will pro­ vide screenings and educational pro­ grams for Individuals and communi­ ty groups, other duties Include clinical nursing and some laboratory functions. Minimum education and experience. B.S. In Nursing Including a Public Health rotation or equivalent combination of education and ex­ perience. Must have current NC Nur­ sing License and NC Driver's license. Beginning salary $19,741. Excellent W ANT TO DRIVE A TRUCK? benelits, 11 paid holidays. Usual work schedule Monday - Friday, 8:30 am - 5;00 pm (37.5 hour work week). To be considered submit a State applica­tion by December 22, 1989 to; Den­ nis Harrington. Health Director, Davie County Health Dept., PO Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. E.O.E. ROAD DRIVERS TEAMTractor Iraiier, exceiient earnings, group insurance, paid vacation and holidays. Meet D.O.T. requirements.3 years road experience. Good driv­ ing record. Full time. Call Joe 1-800-558-8982. E.O.E.__________ SALISBURY BUSINESS COLLEGE - 4 year college degree required. Ac­ counting or word processing. Resume and cover letter indicating preference and experience In these disciplines. Possible 4-day week. Would consider Instructor for night classes. Send Information to; Frank Brooker, Dean, 129 Coniher Ave., Salisbury, 28144._______________ SOCIAL WORKER III • Position with Ihe Davie County Department of Social Services investigating, pro­viding treatment, and/or providing preventive services to abused and neglected children and their families. Salary range is negiotable depending upon experience. Master's degree In Social Work Is the preferred qualifk»- 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 transcript.to Karen Smith, Social Work Supaivisor; Davie County Department ot Social Services, PO Box 446, Mocksville,' NC 27028. Telephone 704434-5926, Application deadline December 8; 1989._______________ M ; Wantad someone to do basic ckithlng alterations for area golf shop. Please call Tim or Scott 998-8154. : Wall (HtaMMMd North Carolina cor­poration deslras distributors in Davia County. Water filtration ayatams an a 5 billion d^lar growing maifcat. Our quality and prldnga are un-surpaaa«d In the Industry. Company training and continued support. Start your business part-time and build up to full-time. No cost for distrlbutorahlpa. We are not a multl-laval company. Contact Greg Shouse, 919-78667S7. THE WATERSMITH INC. PO Box 907, Clemmons, NC 27012. Я r •D.O.T.C •НмкШ M MhMi Foe Лаи IM Н иц •UIM -Hm Om nЧЛПшяШШЛйа BLANTONS “ Writing Ypur Past For À Better Future!” —М М Я 1 М ® —К Б Э и n i v ; W RITING CaU GANTT PERSONNBL 7 0 M 3 M S e e ATTEimON NUNII ABII,Onaill, 49imM ProComm, a private provMer of group homes tor the man* tally retarded has full and part-time direct cara poaWona opan on all shifts. GkKxi benefits. Training provMad. C M X T M ) 278-9681 for emptoyment application. RESTAURANT MANAQEMENT OPPORTUNITES YOU CAN COUNT ON •New challenges each day. •Encouragement and support to accomplish your career goals •Excellent benefits and rewards worth working for. •Enjoy yourself as you build a solid future with America’s #1 famiiy steakhouse •If you’re tired of promises that never materialize, it’s time to make a change. •Restaurant experience a plus, but willytrain CALL HASH MANAQEMENT AT (919) 76S-75S^ For Interview Appointment j Or send resume to: i , 3536 Vest Mill Road, Winton-Salem, N.C; 27101 J .V - 'Ч 1 • , , , . i >. , V ‘‘ ■c'':___ ‘lÒDr^DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov^ío, 1989 c a m a t B e r m u d a Q u a y S h o p p i n g C e n t e r ( ^ r o w n ^ D r u g ^ C h ristm a s O rn am en ts, C a r d s , P a p e r , B ow s, P a r t y w a r e , and m o re, fro m H a llm a rk a t Crow n D ru g s! V i d e o O d y s s e y Squire Boone Plaza 1045 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (704) 634-0850 Berinuda Quay Shopping Center Advance (919) 998-7019 G ift C e r tific a te s T h is C h ris tm a s A Great Stocking Stujfer Anyone Can Use! I t ' s O u r 4 t h A n n i v e r s a r y ! Hoiiday Gift Certificates Available K & R C le a n e r s Bermuda Quay Shopping Center 998-7120 K a T D e s i g n s B ring This Ad In F o r A 10% Discount On ALL M erchandise Come Visit Bermuda Quay’s Newest Store! Qmiliiy CInihiii!' For Tiie Ltulics On Your Clirisiimis Slioi>i>iiig Usi C h ristm a s H o lid a y W e a r •Sw eiilcrs »Dresses »Suits •C h ild re n 's Clothing »Handbags & Accessories Owners: Kalhy Miller and Toni Horton M on.-Thurs.. 10-6: F ri., 10-8; Sat. 10-5; Sun., 1-5 Berm uda Q uay Shopping Center 998-2727 ■«>REDI<EN- For hair you can llauni... anytime, anywhere, anyway. ^ n d iv id iu a i ю и Hair And Skin Care For Men And Women Hours: Monday-Saturday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Evenings by appointment Westwood Viliage, Ciemmons Bermuda Quay, Advance 766-4474 766-8047 998-0399 998-0400 M AUn M i O t F T x M PC-Compatible With DesitMate® Software Save *300 MS-tX)S« and DeskMata ate buill-lnl «25-1401 With CM-5 Color Monitor Ям. Sanaran llama 1Ш.95 »25-1401,25-1043 898» Home/Office Dot Matrix Printer DMP133 By Tandy Save *110 26985Prints 160 cps. Built-in tractor. «26-2815IBMiflefl TMIBMCwp________ Tandy/IBM* Grtphlet Emulation» Save * 2 0 0 Handheld Cellular Phone 799“ - Low Aa 140 Per Mon«* 17-1050 Charging accessories extra PutthaWholaW"5|l"Vbu, ;;*S[)»CMlpn«of|799iniufM t e x ' s s " * ’” I($999 Q0»4tiouiactiritK»| Sn i Яне mirugti tw detMs ' VHS VCR WHh On-Screen ProgrammingModal 21 By Realistic» Saw* «ei*« 2 8 8 “ . • Full.FunellonHafflo«a ■HQIorSlMrptrPlctun Remote on-screen program- minaoM4-day/e-ewent timer.»ie*510 ntmol* b*it«c«t «.tr« CD Piayer With IR Remote s « w - 7 0 1 5 9 9 5 ^ The ultimale in stereo sound! #42*5014 ntrrwto btiietiti ап» Reflex 2-Way Speaker SyttemNova'-ieByneaiistlc HALF PRICI! 3 9 “ М |.»,ИPartaci lor dorma and •piltnwnla. «40-40Эв: Dual-Powered Calculator EC-424 By Radio Shack 41H Off © 8 8 8 * ^ Adjustable display anola.Auto-thutoH. И>65»56У^ j^D tlu x « H«adMt StoriòBy Realistic И 21% S i A«*/FM Stereo Clock RadioChronomallc»-2St By Raaliallc 3188 S t cm 36»eeckup Mtlefy aitia M.M FM ll^tiB M Qre«parMnalAM/Fly| Meraoiittaning. FM-AFC. #12-12» • Cut 25^ 5 9 “ Handy iouch-redial ot lattiÍ number eiv tarad. #43*544 Trim & Tone of Bermuda Quay (9 19 )-9 9 8 -0 l9 0 Trim & Tone DECEMBER SPECIAL! Tone all you can for the month of December: Men: ^60®® Women: ^50®® 1 Visit per 24-hour period. Holidays & Saturdays excluded. ALSO AVAILABLE •Aerobic Equipment «Metrin Skin Care •Nutritional Products •&(! Certificates •Do-lt-At-Home ‘Body Wraps •Computerized Body Analysis Slari Voiir f’rofirain Tor Good Health Today! C a ll (919) 998-<ll90 Available At Participating Aeo Hardworo Stores H a r d w a r e Decem ber 89 ìb r A ( ST512AI.BK.5 \ \34961.3т4,34962У As Advertised On National TV 1 7 4 7 Slim Line Phone Works with any phone system or service. Siores 10 numbers for speed dialing and con redial if you get o busy signal. WHILESUPPLIESLAST Dual alyms for busy couples. <Hg«1S59 Cord leu Telephone ET-393ByOUóFONE» El«(etrbiilcs ’ AaM ottiwkO M torV I ^ C r e d l l t Weicpme ViCTORINOX Al Advertised On Nationot TV 1 8 "Classic Knife Duo Get ihe “Classic" end the "Ambassador" WHitE v^ith features like noil file, screwdriver tip, scissors, tweezers, etc. The perfect gift. (I461040l\ 69851 )Al AdvertisedOn Notionol TV M 6M OR6X 90 Minute Audio Caasettea ^ _ 90 minute high quality audio cassettes keep your favorite music and recordirig needs ql ' sumits your fingertips lor Instant use. , lAST Aft AdvertiiedOn NoHenol TV 1S00 m tt Pro-Dryer WHM Pro dryer with 4 heat settings, 2:qir speeds *I wqlls.& contoured comfort grip. /mos-6m:e\V 31153 ) Ace 6 Outlet Power. Center Completely portable and perfect anywhere , lAST additional outlets are réquired,,Ul listed. у /4477.4Ó77W\ Дее HolkOv Hook-Up Рака ' Includes one 6'. 3-oullet; cord, cnev9f,. 3-oullet cord and one 6-outlet o'ounded converter. . . , .... . , : v;- З а г ’^WHIUsumislA&T BMG /uiiooo\\344iay Ultra Brute Paraonal Flaahme ^ Super-lough AA flashlight with Krypton bulb.' lASt s Complete .with AA batteries. vyiiinsumiisUUT (AM/FM Steno CaasBtt» Playar The go anywhere compact cassette ployer« : features lightweight headphones,: auto-stop system and FM stereo indicator. ' ^ • WHHE '— • SUmiiS lAST(М-09в6\62206/ АЛиткит Covend Cake Pan A high dome snap on cover keeps baked goods fresh and doubles os a cookie sh^.- / ACS-22C.T \ \90709.9070вУ WHUEsumicslAST 9 9 ^ Аса Carton SMUng T^)a Your choice of clear or tan sealing tape. Use' for packages or boxes, at home or office. Meets U.S. postal regulations. 2"x22.2 yds. WHILESUPPLIESLAST 5 4 /0700I07\V 48856 / Solid Brass Firelightar )8" solid brass firelighter with adjustable (lame & storage cap for extra flints. Comes in red velvet pouch. Makes an otlractive gift. PAPERCRAFT WHILE SUPPLIESLAST/aH0803\V 90067 ; Gift Wrap Kit 3 osssorled designs ol gilt wrap 140 sq. ft. totoll 12 bows, 12 gift trims ond 450" of invisible tape. Perfect lor holiday gifts. •We Custom Make Chalnsaw Ctiaina •We Service Kerosun Heaters •We Machine Sharpen Chains •We Rent Equipment & Cut Glass Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 158, Advance 919-998-1987, ,