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08-August> - ,: S 5 ij : : W In d e x P u b l i c R e c o r d s 6 S p o r t s B 1 - B 4 D i s t r i c t C o u r t 9 D a v i e D a t e l i n e B 5 W e d d i n g s 1 0 - 1 4 C a l v i n & H o b b e s B 7 O b i t u a r i e s 1 3 R e a l E s t a t e B 9 C o n t a m in a t e d W e ils Gas Tanks Leaking For Years: Details, Page 5 z H u m m in g b ir d H a v e n Family Has Flighty Guests: Details, Page B14 D A V IE C O U N T V 50$ ENTERPRI/E RECORD THURSDAY, Aim. 2, 1990USI'S 149-16«2 8 P A G E S 1 1 0 th Annual Masonic Picnic Next Week A 110-year-old tradition continues in Davic County next week whcn the annual Masonic Pic nic comes to town with carnival rides, music and food. The picnic opens Monday night, Aug. 6 and runs through Aug. 10. The speaker and official program begins Thursday morning, with the picnic-style meal beginning at noon. All proceeds go to support the Masonic Or phanage at Oxford. Jim Hamlett, president of Hamlett and Associates, will be the guest speaker. He has been involved in human resources management, training and development for more than 20 years. Nightly entertainment has been scheduled as follows: Monday, The Singing Cashwells; Tues day, Farmington Bluegrass; Wednesday, Idle Tears; Thursday, Freestyle Swingers; and Fri day, Lingbergh*s Baby. Shows begin at 8 p.m. Family nights, at which discounts for the car nival rides are offered, will be from 6-10 p.m. Monday and Wednesday. Chairmen of the dinner, tables and basket com mittee, Roy Harris, Tommy Cornatzer and Residents Oppose Rezoning By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Many Southwood Acres residents are upset at the plans for an Amoco gas station re quested to be built near their housing development. Rusher Oil Company has petitioned the Mocksville Town Board to rezone land between Southwood and Rollingwood drives from residential to highway business special use. A public hearing is schedul ed for the board’s meeting Aug. 7 at 7 p.m. Earlier this month, the ,Mocksville Planning Board ap proved recommendation of the proposal to the town board despite opposition. W.G. Potts, a resident of the subdivision behind Davie High School, said he is concerned that if one piece of property is rezoned, then another would be rezoned, causing a cycle which would bring businesses closer and closer to the homes. “ Another reason is traffic." he said. “ The amouni oftime required to get onto 601 is very frustrating." Potts, North Davie Junior High School principal, said he is concerned about thc attraction the servicc station may have to students. “ It’s a drawing card to encourage kids to slip off campus," he said. “ It’s an ad ministrators nightmare. ’ ’ A petition with ahmil (>0 signatures was presented to the planning hoard and will he presented to the town board next Tuesday night. “The reason given as to wln thc planning board voted to recommend approval was ilmt the property in question i< not suitable for a residence,'' saio Steve Leary. Mocksville Town Planner. “ It’s suited for uom mereial. The difficulty is fin ding a use that allows the owners to make some use out o! the property." W.E. Hall, H.R Hendrix. W .D . Parks and Donald Bingham own the 1.477 acres on U.S. 601 Sex C harges F ile d - : w i i iy>'A - g * Z s Elvert Eugene Beamon (right) is escorted to jail by Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten and Lt. Detective John Stephens after his arrest last week on impersonating a doctor and second-degree sex offense charges. For more details, please turn to page 7. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Sand Dredging On Yadkin River OKd By Planners By Rodney Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davie County Planning Board voted 4-1 last week to ap prove rezoning a 49-acre tract along the Yadkin River to allow an Advance man to lease pro perty for sand dredging. The recommendation to rezone County Commissioner Bert Bahnson’s land from Flood Plain to Industrial M-Special Use Zoning will be taken to the Davie County commissioners to make the final decision. Sand has been mined from the river at Win-Mock Farms since 1953, said Bahnson. “ What we’re asking is to continue what we’ve been do ing,” Bahnson told the plann ing board. “ The nearest resi dent is 3,000 feet away from the operation, and there is very lit tle traffic. Less than 50 trucks go in and out on the busiest days. Also, the land is totally contained on my property.’’ Bahnson leases the land to Larco Construction Company. Charles Bernel!, Larco general manager, explained his com pany’s interest in river sand. "W e produce the river sand and operate the machine," he said. “ Approximately 70 per cent ofthe sand we produce, we use in asphalt. “ We’ve paved many roads across Davic County, and right now, we’re doing curb work on 601. The sand benefits both Mocksville and Davic County." Yoman Smith, ask Davie residents to help make the Thursday dinner a success. “ We are looking forward to making this the very best year,” they said by letter. “ You can make this possible by bringing a well-filled basket of food. “ The people who come to eat and fellowship Please See Annual Masonic — Page 8 • County Breaks Ground For New Water Plant lh k.iiL*n .)ar>is Udv t- County r-iV, r;)nso-Mucorcl Construction oi' the $4.4 million water treatment plant on Spillman Road is scheduled to begin this month. Davie County Commissioners held a ground breaking for the 3 million gallon a day plant last Tuesday. “ It’s a great day in the history of Mocksville,’’ said chairman R.C. Smith. “ We’re looking after the peo ple of today as well as 50 years down the road.” About 20 people attended the ceremony. Smith said completion ofthe project should be January 1992. “ The contractors are confident they will be on schedule,’’ said Smith. The idea of a water plant came in 1986. “ We had a drought for two years and had asked to preserve water,” said Smith. “ We felt the county needed a better water source. “ We’ve got enough water at the Cooleemee plant but because ofthe size of the line we can't force it to thc Eastern part of the county," he said. An 18,000 foot water line will also Please See Water — Page 8 •i- .UV ■;;■j- Bahnson said the land in question would never be used for anything else. Board member Kenneth Harpe asked Bahnson, “ Why do you want to rezone this area if it has been in operation since 1953?” Chairman Roy Harrfs answered: “ I see why he wants to do it. He wants to stay within zoning rules and regulations.” Ken Burnette, the nearest neighbor to the sand-dredging operation, spoke on Bahnson’s behalf. “ I’ve been living there for 12 years,” he said. “ I've never had any complaints with Bert.” Bill Burnette (no relation to Ken) strongly opposed the rczoning request. He said a large residential area like eastern Davie County and an in dustrial sand-dredging opera tion should not be so close together. “ I think the worse thing that can happen is for a high quali ty industry to be in a high residential area,” he said. “ If you’re going to be industrial, be industrial. Ifyou’re going to be residential, be residential. But let’s not mix apples and oranges." Burnette also raised several othcr issues in his attempt to urgc thc board to turn down the request. “ Land values may be im pacted," he said, “ and I qucs- Please Set- Planners — Page 8 V V i! lie J . W h i t e C o o le c m c c “ U - S t o p - N - G r i l l . I t ’ s n ic e a n d c l e a n . ” 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au«. 2, l9'>(l Editorial Page N .C . P o litic s T a m e C o m p a re d T o S .C . North Carolina politicians aren’t perfect, but they’ve done better lately than thcir southern neighbors. South Carolina. I s p e n t la s t w c c k in C h a r le s t o n , a n d g o t a d a ily d o s e o f th c p o l i t i c a l s h e n a n ig a n s t h e r e . T h c s ta te c a p it o l is a b u z z w it h n c w s t h a t th e F B I h a s c o n d u c t e d a s t in g o p e r a t io n o f s o m e le g is la t o r s a c c e p t in g b r ib e s f r o m u n d e r c o v e r a g e n ts p o s in g a s lo b b y is t s . T h a t s t a r t e d th e w e e k . T h e n th e s t o r y s u r f a c e d t h a t th e h e a d o f th e F B I in th e s ta te h a d b e e n s to p p e d f o r d r u n k e n d r i v i n g b y a s ta te t r o o p e r . T h e t r o o p e r s a id th e a g e n t s ta g g e r e d o u t o f th e c a r . T h e a g e n t u s e d th e t r o o p e r ’ s c a r p h o n e t o c a ll th e s ta te c o m m a n d e r o l » t h e h ig h w a y p a t r o l t o c o m p la in . H e s a id h e w a s n 't d r u n k . T h e c o m m a n d e r a n d h is s o n d r o v e o u t t o t h e r o a d s id e t o s e e f o r h im s e lf . H e d i d n ’ t t e ll th e t r o o p e r w h a t t o d o , b u t h e in d ic a t e d a f a v o r w o u ld b e a p p L T C c ia te d . T h e F B I a g e n t g o t a s p e e d in g t ic k e t i n s te a d , a n d h e w a s e s c o r t e d h o m e b y th e c o m m a n d e r . T h e s o n d r o v e th e a g e n t ’ s c a r . S o m e o n e r e c a lle d th e p a t r o l c o m m a n d e r r e m a r k in g t h a t h e h a d t a k e n c a r e o f th e F B I s t in g o p e r a t io n . T h e F B I i t s e l f w a s t a k in g f a v o r s . B u t t h a t ’ s n o t a l l . A s t a t e s e n a t o r s a id a p a t r o lm a n s to p p e d h e r c a r o n t h e in t e r s t a t e o n e t im e . T h e t r o o p e r d i d n ’ t s a y s h e h a d b e e n s p e e d in g . I n f a c t , h e d i d n ’ t s a y w h y h e s t o p p e d h e r . H e o n l y c o m p la in e d a b o u t a b i l l s h e w a s u s h e r in g t h r o u g h th e le g is la t u r e . H e a n d t h e c o m m a n d e r d i d n ’ t l i k e it . T h a t ’ s w h a t ’ s h a p p e n in g s o u t h o f t h e b o r d e r . M a k e s o u r p o l i t i c i a n s ’ h i j i n k s s e e m p r e t t y ta m e . * * * * * * C h a r le s t o n h a s r e c o v e r e d f r o m H u g o . T h e p r i m a r y t o u r is t c e n t e r — t h e o ld e s t p a r t o f t o w n o v e r l o o k i n g th e h a r b o r — s h o w s f e w s ig n s o f th e d a m a g e . I n s t e a d , a l l th e h o u s e s a r e f r e s h ly p a in t e d . W o r k m e n a r e d o in g r e p a ir s t h a t h a d l o n g b e e n p o s t p o n e d . T h e c i t y lo o k s b r i g h t . T h e r e a r e d r a s t ic a lly f e w e r tr e e s . W e w e n t d o w n f o r t h c N . C . P r e s s A s s o c ia t io n ’ s a n n u a l c o n v e n t io n . M a n y p in e tr e e s le f t s t a n d in g b y th e h u r r ic a n e h a v e d ie d t h is s u m m e r . T h c i r r o o t s w e r e t o o b a d ly d a m a g e d e v e n t h o u g h th e s t o r m d i d n ’ t p u s h t h e m o v e r . T h e o ld l iv e o a k tr e e s a ls o s h o w th e d a m a g e o f th e s t o r m . M a n y s h o w th e r e s u lt s o f d r a s t ic p r u n in g s i n f l i c t e d b y t h e w in d . * * * * * * P a u l a n d I c lim b e d , c r a w le d a n d t w is t e d t h r o u g h th e N a v y ’ s d is p la y o f w a r s h ip s a t C h a r le s t o n . W e t o u r e d a n a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r , s u b m a r in e a n d d e s t r o y e r . T h e a i r c r a f t c a r r i e r Y o r k t o w n , r e t ir e d a f t e r V ie t n a m , in c lu d e s a v a s t m u s e u m o f p ic t u r e s a n d a r t if a c t s f r o m W o r l d W a r I I . W e w o n t h a t w a r . I f a ile d t o a p p r e c ia t e th e t r e m e n d o u s c o s t o f l iv e s , a n d ju s t h o w p o o r l y w e f a r e d a g a in s t th e J a p a n e s e in , t h e f i r s t y e a r s . O u r p la n e s w e r e t o o s lo w a n d u n m a n e u v e r a b le t o f i g h t th e J a p a n e s e k a m a k a z i. B u t w e t r ie d . A t a w f u l c o s ts . T h e m u s e u m a b o a r d th e Y o r k t o w n p a y s t r ib u t e t o th e h u n d r e d s o f p ilo t s w h o w e r e s h o t d o w n , a n d t h e s h ip s t h a t s a n k . P ic t u r e s d e m o n s t r a t e ju s t h o w u n p r e p a r e d w e w e r e f o r w a r . * * * * * * W o r l d W a r I I v e t e r a n s h a v e le d t h is n a t io n in th e 5 0 y e a r s s in c e th e w a r b e g a n . A l l th e p r e s id e n t s s e r v e d in th e m i l i t a r y o r w e r e a f f e c t e d b y it . O n e o f th e c o n v e n t io n s p e a k e r s n o t e d t h a t G e o r g e B u s h , a lm o s t c e r t a in ly , w i l l b e t h c la s t. A n e w e r a n o t d i r e c t l y a f fe c te d b y th a t g r e a t c o n f l i c t w i l l s o o n t a k e o v e r . Without experiencing the lessons of World War II. how will the next generation handle the pressures of workl leadership and risks of war? — Dwight Sparks ^ :- • t mmmm S h e ila T r i b b l e M o c k s v i l l e ‘ I l i k e t h e m a l l . ” L a r r y H o w e l l W i n s t o n - S a l e m “ C a p ’ n S t e v e n ’ s . I k n o w S t e v e r e a l w e l l . ” Dennis Gray Mocksville “ The Bar-frQue House. It has good food.” ",: Sidewalk Survey: W h a t’s Y o u r F a v o rite D a v ie R e s ta u ra n t? N o r a S m i t h R o u t e 3 , M o c k s v i l l e “ W e s t e r n S t e e r . T h e f o o d b a r a n d s a la d b a r a r e g o o d . ” B r y a n B e c k M o c k s v i l l e “ T h e B a r - B - Q u e H o u s e . ’ Jerry Swicegood Hubert Shoaf Mocksville Cooleemee “ C ’s. It has a homey at- “ C ’s. I tikethe peopte that mosphere and I love the go there.” cheeseburgers.” L e t t e r s H o s p ita l T ru s te e H a s F a ith In D a v ie D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPM/i^ECORD VSl’S 14'M<1(> 124 Situilt M;iin Street N W 'ksullv. NV :7ll2S 71>4 M 4 : i : o Published e\er\ Tluuvkts In ilie I>.-W Ii: (X H 'X tY IH HI.IStllN(i C'<) l)xs i_viln Sp.uks Mi)vks>illv Knterprise l);n iu Rcc<ird IK‘)‘> h>5S191h-l')5S Sviuiu| ('l,iss l*i^t.uv l'.ini In M,,, u lllu i l'ul>llslk'l V<>(ili'vmuv Journal l lKI I - l ‘>7 I illv \< Slll'Mll|)l|HII K.lU’s Smyli- l'n|n . S|| ^-iiis SlS IX) |vi \v.u in N,mli 1 .imlui.i S22oU |vi w.u uuM.li' N,>i[h t ',ii.iliii;i l'OSTMASIIK Send ;iUUrcss changv^ lu l);n iv l'mml> l.mci|Miv lUcord P.O. Ilnx s:.s. Movkswllv. NC 27li:s To thc editor: On behalfof the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees, I wish to publicly thank the Davie County Board of Commissioners for placing the long debated issue of a new, relocated hospital on thc Nov. 6 ballot. I also appreciate thc commissioners’ cooperation in allowing the present hospital board to see the issue through under its pre sent administration and corporate structure. Thc recommendation to build a replacement hospital in the vicinity ofU.S. 158, Farm ington Road and M 0 was made by the trustees only after an in tense, two ycar study of facts gathered as part ofthe facility’s long range planning process. This recommendation for relocating and rebuilding Davie Coun ty Hospital was made Jan. 8 , 1990. The decision was at that time and continues to be in the opinion ofa majority of the board, thc best option to assure continued hospital services. The Davie County Hospital Board ofTrustees has fulfilled its ltduciary responsibility by presenting to the commissioners and the people of Davie County what it views as the appropriate, and much needed eourse of action. Our primary responsibility as trustees is to ensure that Davie County Hospital provides quali ty. modern medical eare. While our hospital offers state-of-the- art technology, Davie County needs an increased medical staff, additional specialty services, and a physical plant closer to the county’s geographic and demographic centers. Without drastic aclion to get and keep physicians here, our hospital stands at great risk lor closure in the near future. All research and study strong ly indicate that a new facility is thc best option if citizens want J a y c e e s R e t u r n e d L o s t I t e m To the editor: 1 would like to thank Milton Kern and thc Mocksville/Davie Jaycees for their thoughtfulness in returning my driver’s license to me. Their efforts are always felt in the community and through the people they help. Taking time in returning an item which was stolen while cleaning up our interstate on M 0 shows that you care. Thank you again. You’ve restored my faith in honesty. E d it h J o h n s o n ,'V :, M o c k s v ille a hospital in Davie County in the 21st century. Ours was not an easy task. And we, as trustees, applied to the decision making process all the seriousness, deliberations, and intensity required for such an important issue. As trustees, we can only bring to the commissioners and the people of Davic County what is, in our opinion, the best route, the best alternative for our hospital. Ultimately, Davie County Hospital belongs to thc citizens. I have the utmost faith that on Nov. 6 , the pcoplc will make the bcst decision regarding Davie County Hospital. We as trustees arc grateful for the opportunity whereby Davie County voters will voice thcir dcsircs. J. Troy Winfrcy, chairman Board ofTrustees Davic County Hospital O f f i c e r s P r a i s e d F o r H e l p i n g W o m a n To the editor: I would like to thank the Mocksville Police department and of ficers Bagshaw and Bartha for aid in unlocking my car door on Sunday, July 15. 1 accidently locked my car when 1 got out to go in thc church. In less than one-half hour, they had my ear door open. Mis. .lanie M. Bawneau Statesville Letters Are Welcomed The hnwq)rise-Record welcomes letters I’rom iis readers. The letters may be on topics ol local, state, national or international issues. An effotl will he made to prim all lctius provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and lor space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamaey ol the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Emerprisc-Rcvard office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; Aug. 2; 1990-3 L o o k i n g O n T h e B r i g h t S id e : N o D i r t y C lo t h e s A l l I n c c d is a b ig j u g o l" m o o n s h in e a n d a n o ld h o u n d • d o g . I w o u ld s it o n lh c f r o n ( p o r c h a n d c r y : “ G lo o m , d e s p a ir a n d a g o n y o n m c . D c e p d a r k d e p r e s s io n , e x c c s s iv c m is e r y . I f il i w e r e n ’ t f o r b a d lu c k . I 'd h a v e n o lu c k a t a ll. G lo o m , d e s p a ir a n d a g o n y o n m e . '" A c o c d s o f t b a ll te a m I h a d o r g a n iz e d w a s p la y in g in th e s ta tc t o u r n a m e n t in B e n s o n . O u r f ir s t g a m c w a s S a tu r d a y m o r n in g , b u t m o s t o f u s w c n t d o w n F r id a y n ig h t f o r a s ta y a t th c D a y s I n n , o v e r lo o k in g s c e n ic ln te r s ta te - 9 5 . W e s h o u ld h a v e g u e s s e d it w o u ld n ’ t b e a g o o d w e e k e n d w h e n w e p u lle d in t o th e h o te l p a r k in g lo t . T h e r e w a s a m a n d r in k in g w a t e r f r o m a b ir d b a th . L a t e r , a n o t h e r m a n e x p o s e d h im s e lf to o n e o f o u r w o m e n p la y e r s a n d th e n s ta r te d f o llo w in g h e r . S h e r a n b e h in d th e h o t e l n e x t t o th e in te r s ta te a n d r a n b a c k t o th e r o o t n . S h e t h o u g h t th e m a n h a d a g u n a t f ir s t , a n d r e a liz e d it w a s s o m e t h in g e ls e h e w a s h o ld in g . E v e n la t e r , a n o t h e r m a n s t r o lle d t h r o u g h o u r p a r t y g a th e r e d o n t h c n a r r o w s e c o n d f l o o r w a lk w a y . W e c a lle d h im “ S t r a w b e r r y . ” H e h a d a h it c h in h is g e t - a lo n g . I h a d n e v e r s e e n a w o m a n s w in g h e r h ip s th e w a y t h is m a n ( I t h in k ) d id . T h e n e x t d a y , it w a s t im e f o r s o f t b a ll. T h r e e f o u r t h s o f o u r te a m c o u ld n ’ t h it a b u l l 's b u t t w it h a t w o - b y - f o u r . W e lo s t . B u t th e r e w a s h o p e . T h is w a s a d o u b le c lm in in a t io n t o u r n a m e n t . W e p la y e d a g a in th a t e v e n in g . M a k e th a t th e M ik e B a rn h a rd t R o b in F e rg u s s o n S e c o n d W e e k In A u g u s t F u ll O f P ic n ic M e m o rie s A s a y o u n g c h ild , I c o u ld n ’ t w a it u n t il th e s e c o n d w e e k in A u g u s t f o r t h c M o c k s v ille M a s o n ic P ic n ic . T h e r id e s , c o t t o n c a n d y , c a n d y a p p le s a n d g a m e s . . . e v e r y b o d y w h o w a s a n y b o d y w a s t h e r e . L u s u a lly h a d a f r ie n d f r o m o u t o f t o w n t o v i s i t f o r th e fu n . Y o u w o u ld g o f o r th e r id c s a n d .fo o d u n t i l 'y o u W e re a b o u t 1 2 y e a r s o ld . T h e n , s c e itfg y o u r f r ie n d s w e r e m o r e im p o r t a n t th a n r id in g . W e w o u ld ju s t s t a n d i n a g r o u p a n d c h it c h a t. S c h o o i u s u a lly w a s a m a in t o p ic , w h a t te a c h e r f o r n e x t y e a r , o r w h a t d id y o u d o t h is s u m m e r . W h ile y o u w e r e t a lk in g , th e o b v io u s t h in g t o d o w a s p u t s o m e m o n e y o n th e b ir t h d a y g a m e to s e c i f y o u c o u ld w in o n e o f th o s e g o r g e o u s s t u f f e d a n im a ls . T h e y w e r e c o lo r f u l a n d a d o r a b le f o r a : 1 5 y e a r o ld . T h r e e f o o t t e d d y b e a r s o r a n a llig a t o r to w r a p a r o u n d y o u r n e c k w a s th c t h in g to h a v e . P a r e n ts d i d n ’ t c o m p la in a b o u t t h e ir c h ild r e n w a n t in g to g o to th e p ic n ic . I w e n t e v e r y n ig h t . I d i d n ’ t u n d e r s ta n d w h e r e th e m o n e y w e n t . W h e n 1 b e c a m e a p a r e n t, I t o o k m y c h ild to s h o w h e r th e s w in g s , t r a in , c a r r o u s e l a n d th e f e r r is w h e e l. I t ’ s g r e a t t o s e e th e l i t t l e c h ild r e n s ’ e y e s lig h t u p to th c b r ig h t lig h t s a n d c o t t o n c a n d y . N o w , a s a n a d u lt , 1 u n d e r s ta n d w h y th e p ic n ic is s o im p o r t a n t . T r a d it io n . T h c 1 1 0 th a n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic is th e M a s o n s o f D a v ie C o u n t y p r o je c t to r a is e m o n e y f o r th e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e . I 'v e b e e n to O x f o r d to th e o r p h a n a g e . T h e s e c h ild r e n a re le s s f o r t u n a t e . T h e y a r e w it h o u t a f a m ily th a t c a n s u p p o r t th e m . T h e y a r c a ll a g e s . T h e te e n s h a v e t h e ir o w n r o o m s d e c o r a te d lik e a n o r m a l te e n - a g e r 's r o o m . E a c h o n e h a s t h e ir o w n d a ily c h o r e s , a s m u e h lik e a f a m ily a s p o s s ib le . T h e o ld e r c h ild r e n h e lp o u t a t th e p r e c io u s b a b y c o t ta g e . T h e li t t l e 2 y c a r o ld s w e r e ju s t b e g g in g to b e h e ld a n d lo v e d . S o n a t u r a lly , y o u r e a c h d o w n to h o ld o n e a n d t w o m o r e w o u ld w r a p t h e ir a r m s a r o u n d y o u r le g s , s a y in g “ P ic k m e u p . " T h e r e is n o w a y a n y o n e c o u ld w a lk th r o u g h th a t b a b y c o tta g c a n d n o t !'e e ! s o m e th in g . I 'v e c o v e r e d ju s t a b o u t e v e r y a s p e c t o f th e p ic n ic , in c lu d in g th e f a m ilie s f r y in g c h ic k e n , m a k in g p o ta to s a la d , c a k e s , p ie s a n d h a m b is c u it s l o r th c b ig f a m ilv s ty le m e a l f o r T h u r s d a y w h e n th c s p e a k e r is h e r e . A n d th e M a s o n s p r e p a r in g th e g r o u n d s , c u t t in g th e g ra s s a n d g e t t in g th e e le c t r ic it y w o r k in g a g a m a ll s a fe ly . T h e s e m e n p u t a lo t o f h a r d w o r k m to m a k in g th e p ic n ic s u c c e s s fu l. N o w , th e r e is m o r e c iu c t t a m m c n i f u r th e c o m m u n it% . B u t th e r e is n ’ t a n y t h in g th a t c o u ld h e lp th c O x f o r d c h ild r e n a n y m o r e . I 'm n o t r e a l s u r e o f w h a t th e M a s o n s b c lte v c m . I'h e s : w o n ’ t t e ll m e . T h e y s u r e a re a g o o d g r o u p o f m c n f r o m a ll o v e r th e c o u n t y . T h e y w o r k to m a k e th c p ic n ic a s u c c e s s in o r d e r to h e lp th e c h ild r e n a t th e O x f o r d O r p h a n a g e . T o d o th a t, . t h c y n e e d y o u r s u p p o r t o f th e I l( ) t h M a s o n ic P ic n ic . b r o a d s id c o f a b a r n w e c o u ld n ’ t h it . E v e r y b o d y h a s a b a d g a m e e v e r y n o w a n d th e n . W it h th e e x c e p t io n o f a le w , e v e r y o n e o n o u r te a m h a d t h e ir s ’ la s t S a tu r d a y . W e ’ r e a m u c h b e tte r te a m th a n w h a t th e f o lk s in B e n s o n s a w . B e tw e e n g a m e s . I p u t a s t ic k o f c h e w in g g u m in m y m o u th to h e lp r e lie v e th e n e r v o u s n e s s . 1 s p it o u t th e g u m a n d h a lf a to o t h . T h e n c a m e th e c e le b r a t io n . W e d i d n ’ t w i n . b u t w e c e le b r a te d ju s t th e s a m e . T h e s te a k s a t th e c e le b r a t io n d in n e r w e r e p a p e r t h in . T h e o n e s w it h p e p p e r a n d o n io n s d i d n 't h a v e th e m a n d th e o n e s th a t d id n 't d id . T h c to a s t w a s c h e w y a n d th e s a la d b a r s k im p y . W e c e le b r a te d a ll n ig h t . In te r s ta te - 9 5 is a p r e t t y s ig h t a t s u n r is e . J u s t w a t c h in g th o s e t r a n s f e r t r u c k s c h u g o u t b la c k s m o k e a t d a y lig h t s e n d s s h iv v e r s u p m y s p in c . A g o l f g a m e w a s s c h e d u le d f o r 7 a . m . I p a c k e d m y b a g s a n d s ta r te d f o r th c c a r . O n th e w a y , m e a n d m y g o lf in g b u d d y d e c id c d w e w e r e t o o t ir e d . In s te a d , w e w a lk e d t o b r e a k fa s t a t th e h o te l r e s ta u r a n t. I p la c e d m y f u l l y p a c k e d s u itc a s e ju s t o u t s id e th e r o o m , n o t w a n t in g t o w a k e m y r o o m m a t e w h o I h a d k e p t a w a k e m o s t o f th e n ig h t . W c c a m e b a c k f r o m b r e a k f a s t . T h e s u itc a s e w a s g o n e . M y B r it is h K n ig h t s S u n d a y g o - t o - m e e t in g s n e a k e r s , m y n e w U m b r o r u n n in g s h o r ts , m y n e w e le c t r ic r a z o r , m y d i r t y s o c k s a n d u n d e r w e a r — a ll in th e h a n d s o fc s o m e h e ll b o u n d : s t r a n g e r . I h o p e h e ( o r s h e , n o d is c r im in a t io n h e r e ) g e ts a t h le t e 's fe e t f r o in th c s n e a k e r s . I t o ld m y p a r e n ts a b o u t m y s u itc a s e b e in g s t o le n . T h e i r r e a c t io n : D o y o u k n o w h o w m u c h w e p a id f o r th a t? I t b r o k e m y h e a r t. I t h o u g h t S a n ta C la u s b r o u g h t th e le a t h e r b a g b e c a u s e I h a d b e e n a g o o d b o y . A s g lu m a s it m a y s e e m , th e w e e k e n d e n d e d o n a p o s it iv e n o te . T h e r e w e r e n o d i r t y c lo t h e s t o w a s h a f t e r a th r e e - d a y s o f t b a ll t r ip . L e t t e r s F ire m e n D e s e rv e S u p p o rt O f C o u n ty T o th e e d it o r : W c w o u ld lik e t o t h a n k a ll th c w o n d e r f u l p e o p le w h o c a m e to o u r a id w h e n o u r h o m e w a s d e s tr o y e d b y f ir e . T o o u r n e ig h b o r s o f m a n y y e a r s a n d t o y o u , w h o h a v e n o t k n o w n u s ' v e r y lo n g , m iin y m a n y th a n k s . W it h h e lp f r o m a ll o f y o u , w e a r e g e t t in g th in g s t o g e t h e r a g a in . W e h o p e to b e b a c k h o m e in a fe w w e e k s . T o th c m e n o f J e r u s a le m , C o o le c m e c , a n d M o c k s v ille f i r e d e p a r t m e n t s , t h a n k s f o r a j o b w e ll d o n e . B e c a u s e o f y o u r q u ic k r e s p o n s e a n d k n o w h o w y o u a ll h a d e v e r y t h in g u n d e r c o n t r o l in r e c o r d t im e . A ls o it w a s a g r e a t h e lp t o h a v e J e r u s a le m a n d C o o lc e m c e ( y o u t o o , W im p y ) c o m e a n d f in is h b u r n in g o u r h o u s e a s a t r a in in g e x e r c is e . D o y o u p e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n t y k n o w t h a t th e s e m e n o f y o u r f ir e d e p a r tm e n ts h a v e to ta k e m a n y h o u r s o f t r a in in g ? A n d in th e s e d a y s o f t e c h n o lo g y , it ta k c s e v e n m o r e . T h e s e m e n ta k e t h e ir o w n t im e t o ta k e t h is t r a in in g a n d s o m e tim e s e v e n h a v e to s ta y o v e r n ig h t . T h e y s p e n d a lo t o f t im e a w a y f r o m t h e ir f a m ilie s a n d e v e n t h e ir jo b s w h e n d u t y c a lls . M a n y H a v e C o n t r i b u t e d T o D E A L ’ s S u c c e s s S t o r y T o th e e d it o r : T h a n k y o u f o r y o u r e d it o r ia l w h ic h c o m m e n t e d o n o u r w o r k t o b r in g in f o r m a t io n o n h a z a r d o u s w a s te t o th e c it iz e n s o f D a v ie C o u n t y r e g a r d in g in c in e r a t io n a s p r o p o s e d b y G o v e r n o r M a r t i n ’ s H a z a r d o u s W a s te M a n a g e m e n t C o m m is s io n . A s s p o k e s p e r s o n f o r th e D a v ie E n v ir o n m e n t a l A w a r e n e s s L e a g u e ( D E A L ) , I w a n t a ll th e c it iz e n s o f D a v ie C o u n t y to k n o w th a t th e e d u c a tio n a l o u tr e a c h p r o g r a m c o u ld n o t h a v e t a k e n p la c e w it h o u t th e g r e a t w o r k a n d s a c r if ic e o f m a n y ( 3 0 0 p lu s ) d e d ic a te d D a v ie C o u n t y r e s id e n ts . I t s h o u ld b e r e m e m b e r e d b y th e p r e s s a n d o u r e le c te d o f f ic ia ls th a t i t is th e w o r k o f D E A L m e m b e r s w h ic h h a s m a d e t h is p o s s i b le a n d n o t th c w o r k o f ju s t a f e w , a n d p a r t ic u la r ly n o t ju s t th e w o r k o f th e s p o k e s p e r s o n . I n th e e d it o r ia l it is s u g g e s te d : ' ' I f G o v . M a r t i n m u s t h a v e a n in c in e r a t o r , h e s h o u ld f in d a p la c e f a r , f a r f r o m th e p u b lic . ” P le a s e ta k e a lo o k a t t h c a s h d r i f t m a p w h ic h is in c lu d e d w i t h T h c r - m a l K E M ’ s p a r t - B p e r m it a p p lic a t io n w h ic h s h o w s t h a t th e r e w i l l b e a n in f lu e n c e t o o u r e n v ir o n m e n t w i t h i n 1 2 9 .5 m ile s f r o m th e s it e . T h e f o llo w - u p q u e s t io n , th e n , m ig h t b e “ w h e r e in N o r t h C a r o lin a c o u ld a s ite b e f o u n d th a t th e r e a r e n o p e o p le ( o r a n im a ls o r a s o u r c e o f d r in k in g w a t e r ) f o r a c ir c le w it h a 2 4 9 m ile d ia m e t e r ? " T h c p o in t is , th e n , th a t a n in c in c r a t o r o f t h is ty p e a n d s iz e c a n n o t b c s a f e ly p la c e d a n y w h e r e in N o r t h C a r o lin a . L e t u s th e n lo o k a t th e s c ie n t if ic a lly , e c o n o m ic a lly a n d e c o lo g ic a lly b a s e d s o lu t io n s : 1. W a s te r e d u c t io n t h r o u g h m o d if ie d p r o c e s s e s , n o n - t o x ic s u b s t it u t io n s a n d o n - s it e r e c y c lin g . 2 . W a s tc e x c h a n g e : O n c c o m p a n y ’ s w a s te c o u ld b e s o ld to a n o th e r c o m p a n y a s its r a w p r o d u c t . 3. W a s te r e c y c lin g : S o lv e n t r e c o v e r y p r o c e s s e s . 4 . C h e m ic a l o r b io lo g ic a l tr e a t m e n t t o r e m o v e m e ta ls a n d c h lo r in e . 5 . I n c in e r a t io n f o r m ix t u r e s w h ic h c o n t a in n o m c ta ls a n d / o r n o c h lo r in a te d o r g a n ic s . T h is s h o u ld b c d o n e b y th e c h e m ic a l in d u s tr y w h ic h c r e a te d th e c h e m ic a ls s in c e t h e y b c s t u n d e r s ta n d t h c ir e h e m ic a l p r o p e r t ie s . ( i. P e r m a n e n t, r e t r ie v a b le ( f u t u r e r e c o v e r y ) , a b o v e g r o u n d s to r a g e o f a ll h a z a r d o u s m a t e r ia ls w h ic h c o n t a in c h lo r in a t e d o r g a n ie s a n d / o r h c a v y m e ta ls . W e a re p le a s e d w h e n o u r p o lit ic a l le a d e r s a n d c a n d id a te s a r c in v o lv e d e n o u g h w it h e n v ir o n m e n t a l is s u e s t o ta k e th e t im e to e d u c a te th e m s e lv e s a n d to s h o w t h e ir c o n c e r n f o r th e e n v ir o n m e n t o f N o r t h C a r o lin a b y a tt e n d in g th e s e m e e tin g s . I t is im p o r ta n t f o r a ll o f o u r r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s to e d u c a te t h e m s e lv e s t h r o u g h m e e tin g s w it h c it iz e n a s s o c ia tio n s a n d n o t ju s t b ig b u s in e s s . I , a g a in , in v it e a ll o f o u r r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s to t r u ly e d u c a te th e m s e lv e s a b o u t th e p o lit ic s o f la r g e s c a le h a z a r d o u s w a s te in c in e r a t io n . II y o u w o u ld lik e to le a r n m o r e a b o u t D E A L a n d th e s o u n d e c o n o m ic a n d e n v ir o n m e n t a l a lt e r n a t iv e s t o la r g e s c a le h a z a r d o u s w a s te in c in e r a t io n , p le a s e a tte n d th e p la n n in g m e e tin g s w h ic h D E A L h o ld s S u n d a y e v e n in g s a t 7 p . m . a t th e F a r m in g t o n C o m m u n it y C e n t e r o n F a r m in g t o n R o a d , w h ic h is s o u th ( V i m ile ) o f th e in t e r s e c t io n w it h N . C . 8 0 1 . M a r s h a ll E . T y l e r R o u te 9 , M o c k s v ille S p o k e s p e r s o n ,. D E A L H o w m a n y o f y o u h a v e b e e n in th e s m o k e o f a f ir e ? T h e s m e ll o f s m o k e is th e m o s t n a u s e a tin g s m e ll I c a n im a g in e . I le a r n e d t h a t t h is s m e ll s ta y s w i t h y o u f o r a lo n g t im e . B u t th e s e m e n a n d w o m e n o f y o u r f ir e d e p a r t m e n t s g o a n d f ig h t f i r e a f t e r f i r e w it h n o c o m p la in t s . S o i f y o u h a v e a m a n o r w o m a n t h a t g o e s o u t t o f ig h t a f ir e b e p r o u d a n d w h e n t h e y r e t u r n a p a t o n th e b a c k o r a b ig h u g w o u ld m a k e th e m k n o w t h a t t h e y a r e s p e c ia l. S o , p le a s e , w h e n th e d e p a r tm e n t in y o u r d is t r ic t h a s a b r e a k f a s t , b a r b e c u e o r a n y o t h e r ty p e o f f u n d r a is e r , g o a n d g iv e t h e m y o u r s u p p o r t . T h e y a r c n o t d o in g i t f o r f u n , it is t o r a is e m o n e y t o b u y e q u ip m e n t s o w h e n y o u c a ll th e y c a n c o m e a n d d o th e j o b t h a t y o u e x p e c t . A n d a s a m o t h e r o f s o n s t h a t h a v e b e e n in v o lv e d f o r y e a r s w it h f ir e d e p a r tm e n ts I g e t u p s e t w h e n I h e a r a n y o n e c r it ic iz e o u r f ir e m e n . S u p p o r t th e s e m e n a n d w o m e n w h o a r e f ir e f ig h t e r s b e c a u s e o n e d a y th e l i f e t h e y s a v e c o u ld b e y o u r s . M a r j o r i e S a in R o u te 9 , M o c k s v ille L o c a l B u s i n e s s O f f e r s T h a n k s T o D a v i e S h e r i f f ’ s D e p t . T o th e e d it o r : C r o w n D r u g S to r e s a n d D is t r ib u t io n C e n t e r h a v e h a d t o u s e th e s e r v ic e s o f th e s h e r i f f s d e p a r t m e n t o n n u m e r o u s o c c a s io n s o v e r th e p a s t s e v e r a l y e a r s . E a c h t im e t h c o f f ic e r s h a v e r e s p o n d e d p r o m p t ly a n d p r o f e s s io n a lly . T h e y h a v e a lw a y s h a d th e h ig h e s t r e g a r d f o r th e s a fe ty o f o u r s t a f f a n d p r o p e r t y . W c c o m m e n d th e s h e r if f a n d h is s t a f f f o r t h c ir z c a l in c o n s is te n t ly p r o v id in g q u a lit y s e r v ic e . * * R a y L . G e n t r y , p r e s id e n t A d v a n c e C r o w n D r u g s D avie H isto ry &V i House Party This is a photograph of a house parjty at Cooleemee Plantation about 1898. Note the young lady on the left who is daringly suggesting, but not quite showing her ankle. Frank Hairston is at the far right, and at rear left is Peter Hairston. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. 4_DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 2, 1990 H a z a r d o u s W a s te D is p o s a l D is c u s s e d A t C o n fe re n c e n d M l U U U O 1 1 r . i ..............,„ .,.„ Hc(tiiminu this fall, informationwhcnfillnga By Jullu C. Howard N.C. House ol Representatives While ing up, grow- it was nicc to takc everything at face value and ■ add one fact to another to huild a reservoir of knowledge. To day the facts seem to be challenged from every direction. This week was thv .Southern Legislative Conference in Asheville. Those in attendance had the oppor- iiinitv to learn about what Kentucky is diiing ti> address the problems of long-term health care and lo hear presentations from representatives of the governor of South Carolina and the lil’A on what should be done con cerning thv hazardous waste disposal. Both presented a viewpoint that something has to be done, lhere were also discussions on the agricultural issues and the southern presidential primary. Where does the challenge to tacts come in'.’ 1 have heard a U>t about the problems ot acid rain in the moun tains. According to the forest ranger, the destruction of trees came about primarily from a springtime ofw;irm wvathvr with a delayed iree/.ing cold front coming through. When the weather warmed, the sap rose in the trees and when the cold front came through, the sap froze and it broke the trees apart. The destruction of the trecs is not a pretty sight, but the story told hy (he park ranger is far different from the acid rains I have been hearing about. The park ranger and everyone else agreed acid rain is a problem and continues to he a problem. Also. I was told there is a hazar dous waste incinerator inside the ci ty limits of Baltimore and the energy from the incinerator pr<xluces steam providing heat. I have not gotten all of the facts about it. but I found no one that denies its existence. When you add these tacts to the opinions that are available, we come to a con clusion after much research. Some of the conclusions already reached in the bills that have been passed is a hill which would close the loophole which exempts ice from sales tax. Beginning this fall, whvnevvr you buy ice, you will have lo pav sales tax. Also beginning this l'all. ihe penalties for environmental crimes w ill bc increased. The Legislative Ethics Committee will have more power and authority to monitor and establish ethical guidelines for the Legislature. 'l"he last issue not talked about very much will be an increase in the penalties for insurance crimes. There is a growing problem with people providing false information whcn ap plying for insurance as wcll as false information when filingaclaim. This kind of breakdown in integrity is ex pensive to all of us. False information on the applica tion means that coverage wi|l bc pro-. vidcd at better prices than it would have with truthful information ultimately costing the other con sumers more. The same applies for filing a false claim and receiving a larger benefit than deserved. We are passing a bill which addresses the problem, but I would expect to see a more in-depth approach during the next legislative session. Thank you for your interest. L e g is la to rs F ig h tin g A g a in s t S A 9 S ite F o r In c in e r a t o r V.N<.**. ^f^ ! I By Bctsy L. Cochrane N.C. Senate Recent letters and notes have indicated some lack ofinforma- tion on our delegation ac tivities on your .behalf regarding the hazardous waste in cinerator s ite ._______ I want to state again my opposi tion to the SA9 site in Rowan-Iredcll for the proposed incinerator. 1 did not vote for the five-state agreement in 1989. Senator Bryan and I developed the legislation that exempts a county that produces 40 million pounds of raw milk a year from siting a hazardous waste incinerator. That protects Davie. Davidson, Rowan, Iredell, and Yadkin counties, major milk- producing areas. We offered an amendment to the budget bill in the Senate Appropria tions Committee to make state- owned land a lirst priority for a site. We have worked tirelessly for years on this issue, before and in cluding the Davidson County site in 1987. I helped present arguments against the Davie County site before the Hazardous Waste Commission earlier this year at the request of the county commissioners. 1 developed the proposal that the 1990 vacancy on thc Hazardous Waste Commission be filled by a person from the county selected for a site. This is to provide local perspective to the deliberations. Thc County Briefs M a n a g e r C a n S ell C h e a p e r Item s County commissioners last Monday night gave the county manager authority to sell surplus items with a value of $500 or less. County Manager Larry South said he had a chance to scli excess telephones last week, but had no authority to do so without board approval. The county manager will be required to make at least semi-annual report on sales of thc less expensive surplus items. T h re e R eappointed T o R iver G roup Andrew Lagle, Betsy Cochrane and Larry South (replacing Coun- i -, | ty Manager John Barber) were reappointed by county commissioners j {■• I Monday night to the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Committee. B ro ck Flag P o le N e e d s W o rk Buster Cleary asked for and got approval of fellow county com missioners last Monday to refurbish the flag pole at the Brock Building on North Main Street. Cleary said the pole needs painting and ropes added so a flag which would be donated by the Woodmen of the World could be donated. |i I B uilding Bids O v er B u dg et V ,V. governor approved this proposal, prvsented by the delegation. We have supported the Pollution Prevention Pays program to en courage the reduction ofthe waste. We are encouraged by the fact that industry has recycled or reduced over 95 percent of the hazardous waste it used to ship off-site. This Pollution Prevention Pays program was a small part of the in centive for industry to reduce its waste. People pressure and en vironmental awareness has helped the inost. Ourdelcgation formally protested to thc governor thc Hazardous Waste Commission's interference in sup port of changing the four-lane road criteria. We have opposed changing the rules at the end of the game. We have been diligent and effective for our district on this issue. Budget Shortfall The budget shortfall has caused the governor to establish the “Governor’s Council of Fiscal Ad visors” to consider and advise thc governor concerning fiscal affairs of the state. The council will include the state treasurer, thc state auditor, thc secretary of revenue, thc statc controller, the governor’s general counscl, and the executive assistant to the governor for budget. Hopefully, this combined knowledge of thc state’s fmancial condition will help prevent the serious budget wocs wc have faced this session. SB 817 has passed the House and Senate. It provides that possession of materials containing a visual rvprvsvntation of a minor vngaging in sexual activity is a felony. This creates offense of a third degree sex ual exploitation of a minor. In North Carolina child pornography will bc punished severely. The Senate has passed HB 2117 which exempts sales of food by chur ches from taxes. This additional ex emption applies when thc revenue, raised by churches through food sales, is applied to church activities. As of July 26, thc House anil Senate have rcached agreement on thc budget, cxccpt for two items: the Abortion Fund and liability in surance for teachers. Thc House conferees insist on some $300,000 for thc liability insurance and $100,000 for state-funded abortions. The Senate conferees will not reduce the $425,000 Abortion Fund and will not support the liability in surance proposal, which is new this year. Hopefully, this impasse will find a point of agreement so this historically long Short Session will end. On July 27 the confcrces com- promiscd. There will bc the liabili ty insurancc proposal and the Abor tion Fund will remain at $425,000 with some restrictions. e I am a conferee for the Capital Budget. Last session I was on thc Operational Budget and the Capital Budget Conferees. My participation as a conferee on thc Safe Roads Bill (SB 13) precluded my involvement as an Operational Budget conferee. Regretfully, our work on SB 13 did not resolve thc issue as I had hoped. I support tough DWI laws. The majority of thc Senate Con ferees would not budge on thc .10 blood alcohol level, cvcn though a minority number of us support thc .08. Thc House would not accept thc other concessions in place of .08. Thc Senate accepted larger fines than presently exist, a 15-day revocation of driver’s license, and no open con tainer of alcohol in a moving motor vchiclc cxccpt whcn thc driver is paid. Thc Senate actually moved a lot from its 1989 stance. Unfor tunately, it was not enough. The House focuscd on thc blood alcohol tcvcl, so we reachcd no compromisc. Wc had some visitors during the short wcck in Raleigh. Davic Health Department Director Dennis Harr ington and Davidson County Health Director Richard Baxley visited to discuss legislation and their budget cuts. Input from our constituents is helpful to our deliberations. I regret wc arc missing activities in the district, but when we are in session, our place is here to repre sent our people. The Department of Crime Control and Public Safety has notified us of grants from thc Governor’s Grime Commission. Thc grants_ are $40,000 for the Lexington Police Department and $20,000 for the Family Crisis Shelter in Salisbury. Grant funds are always highly compctitivc. I congratulate the ap propriate government officials on their selection of these projects. iM IS L.A. Oear Athletic Shoes L o w C u t 3 /4 C u t a n d H ig h to p s The C obbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone P laza (704)634-4162 F Plans to finish the third floor of the new county administration building were put on hold Monday when county commissioners learn ed that bids camc in ovcr budget. "Thc bids that were received were in excess of what was anticipated that project would cost,” said county public works director, David Plott.“ It’s not good news," said County Manager Larry South. “ They were significantly ovcr.” The board took no actions on the bids, and asked South and Plott to look at other options for finishing thc office space. C o urth o u se R e n o v a tio n s T o B egin Renovations to the Davie County Courthouse should be completed by November, county public works director David Plott told coun ty commissioners Monday night. Commissioner Buddy Alexander asked about progress on the building. "They sure nevd somv spacv in the clerk (ofcourt) oftice, he said. “ Tliat building needs some attention pretty quick."' said County Manager Larry South. Plott said architects should have proposals ready by thv end ofthis week, with work in the upstairs courtroom finished by mid-Octobvr and thv vntirv project finishvd by Novvmhvr. W e w a n t y o u t o s u c c e e d . We believe you deserve the opportunity to prepare for an exciting, rewarding career in an emerging occupation. That's why we are offering new associate degree programs in M edical Records Technology and Personnel M anagem ent Technology this fall. Now is the time to call, write, or visit ourAdmissions Office for more information. Adequate planning prior to fall registration (August 29-30) and the beginning of classes (September 4) can contribute to your success. DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE |-85 B u s in ess Loop & O ld G re e n s b o ro R oad — ju s t m inutes trom L exington a n d Thom asville P. 0. Box 1287 w u iii . Lexlngton,NorthCarollna27293-1287 Community (704) 249-8186 • (916) 475-7181 College An K(|iial Opportunity Affirmitivc Action Institution T aketh e Cholesterol T e s tth a t could save,, yourU fe. " .|<iin Kart Ji Kiraly. 1 S < Hymjuc v<>llvyball g<>l<l nuNlali>t, in tiw* naliunal ratnpaitfnatfamM hviiit disviLMv Tiikr a MinpW*:t nimuh‘ <holrMcml lvst m>w. ll nmhl lu*l|> save yt>ur lil<- S t*v iHk- au'.iiii't lr;irt <li*4-it**r Ywrtunfl National ('ln>lt'stcn>l SuvoningVr<>gnun Check Your Cholesterol Here Tuesday August 7, 1990 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. ($500 Charge) DAVIDSON COUNTY Foster-Rauch Drug Ce. | Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 634-2141 A U T O -M A T IC L O A ^ S ( « t t ~ ^ j ^ Whtfn vmi rtmt Ui<- aiiiu von want. !"ir*t Ki-iV-riU hn-s thc Amo Lt>an you want.,We nxakc ll almplu. Our Customer Loan S|xjui;iUi,t ls rcmlyu> < uNUimizt' h liuui ju.si lor yuu. Thv right nitv iuid (jie right terms. And In moat cmach, you gcl tuunc day upprt>valTlnTi' iirr II l<u III giKKl rvH*<m.s you may nvvil u loan. At nrst Federal wv ore rcudy to work onc on one wilh you to mcvl your nmlsVim 1'<HIII. firM at i'trsi l'<il<-raJ wlicihiT it.s lcndtng. vhcckUig or lnvestmtf. Wc erv driven. Mam Office 2110 Nurth Cherry S w i Uranch Offices: tlu>es Ma)VKohuViiMxl Hiiad.'N)Uth StralIuril Hoad Rrynolita HoudWaujihtown binrei MocksvtUe. Clemnums. SuuUeyville FIRST FEDERAL SA VING S B A N K 704-634-5981 I)AVJK COUNTY ENTERl’RlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 2,id - Underground Gasoline Tanks Contaminate Wells HILLSDALE — Whcn workers began to remove underground gasoline tanks herc in !atc June. Sam my Smith began to worry. “That was some bad stinkinu soil," Smith said. "It smelled like dead paint thinner. “Whcn they got 21 to 22 feet down, it smelledjus! like you poured gas from a can right on the dirt. It smcllcd so strong it burned your eyes at times." Smith was worried because the well his family gets its drinking water from is nearby. His worries were confirmed when he requested the Davie County Health Department to test the well water. “They recommended us not to drink, cook or bathe in it," he said. “If they don’t do something, I'm go ing to have to get me a lawyer and go to court." The tanks were removed froni the area formerly McCullough’s Curb Market. The new owners, who removed the tanks and curb market, arc coopcrating, Smith said. A well serving a bank next to the curb market is also contaminated. Smith said, adding that the problem could havc spread bccause of a high water table in the area. “There's a lot of these tanks in the ground that people don’t even know about,” he said. “I’m going around telling my neighbors. There's several DWI Charge Upheld In Davie Court By Karen Jarvfcs Davie County Enterprise-Record A Mocksville man who wrecked his car on April 15 and was charged ; with DWI was found guilty last wcek in Davie District Court. . Dwight Leslie Loflin of Route 7 was charged after hc wrecked his 1973 Mercury on N.C. 801 near Cooleemee about midnight. North Carolina Highway Patrolman C.D. Joncs testified last . week hc was caUed to investigate an accident near the boat access area to the Yadkin River. • No driver was near the accident at the time, said Jones. He said a man stopped at the scene and said hc knew "whose vehicle it was and led Jones to where Loflin was. : Jones said he found Loflin at the home a fricnd. “I talked to him and hc said he was the driver," said Joncs. “He had glassy eyes and a moderate odor of alcohol. He also had a cut to the forehead and other cuts bruises.” Opal Freeman, a friend of Loflin's, .testified he had not been drinking when hc showed up at her trailer. “I'm sure 1 would have smelled it if hc had," she said. Freeman said she. tried to help clean up his wounds suffered in the accident and she gave him a bottle of Canadian Mist alcohol. It was almost full, she said. Freeman said she told him to drink some of the alcohol. "He turned ii Upside down," she said. She said he drank most of what was in the bottle. Loflin, who did not testify, registered a .22 on the Breathalyzer test. A .10 is what the state considers to be legally impaired. Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt questioned Freeman's testimony. "Why didn't you sa> anything to the officer that night that the defendant had consumed alcohol after he arrived at your house?" Freeman said there was too much going on for her to think about u After he found Lotlin. Jones sani Lofiin said he had nothmg to diink after the accident Judge Robert \V Johnson tound Loflin guilty and sentenced luin to 120 days suspended lor two >e,iis. pay $2(K) fine and couit costs, not operate a motor \ehide tmiil pio|vrl> licensed, obtain a siihsi.mcc .ilnisc assessment and coiupK uillt recoin mendaiions of assessing agency. pci form 48 houi s of commnint> sci \ ice. remain in general g<nnl lx'li.n n>i . .nul not violate an> state oi tederal lav. s I ***HE/VI) I*t |®ljc ^ttMtiu 3 Upplr- people in that neighborhood with wells and I'm telling them they need to test them " W hen ha\ing water tested. residents should ask for a test of fvl ii I $:: *li> r lii[unn.Uiun *l' iir |>li'asm (' M'<ir |ir<ilit ()iio yviii siilisci i|ilii>n In Ym lliln Vmiiity Sii.il 0 ()utslilc o( enmity |tU .()0 l*.().Ito x 7 Y nilklin lll<!, N . V. 27055 |X'troleum content. Smith said. Smith said state environmental of ficials told him the gasoline tanks were probably leaking for a long time. He estimated tliev had been in thc ground for 10-12 years. When the tanks were removed, din was taken from around them until workers hit water. "Instead of taking their dirt out. they spread it out on that lot where Sheek's (restaurant) used to be," Smith said, adding that heavy rains washed the dirt onto his driveway and vard. ‘It beats all I ever seen,” hc said. , "It’s a mcss. Somebody's going to’ lose bad. Wc thought wc had a little problem and it’s turning out to be a; bigger problem." U S D A C h o i c e B e e f ( 1 2 - 1 4 L b . A v g . ) U n t r i m m e d - W h o l e SIRL0IN TIPS Sliced FREE!F00D LI0N Prices n thisU S D A C h o i c e B e e f F u l l C u t - B o n e l e s s R0UND STEAK Holly Farms Grade A Family Pack & Small Pack CHICKEN BREAST $ 1 9 8 I Lb. ad good Monday, July 30, thru |Sunday, August 5, 1990. A A f r v ° r _ < § ' & Sweet Western CANTALOUPES E a c h * ^ R e d 0 r T h o m p s o n W l u h ' SEEDLESS GRAPES 99« F a n c y V a r i e t y - E n d i v e , E s c a r o l e , R o m a i n e , R e d L e a f , G r e e n L e a f LETTUCES 2 8 0 z . - R e g /W it h O n io n BUSH BAKED BEANS 7 0 z . - E lb o w M a c a r o n i T h in 0 r L o n g S p a g h e t t i CREAMETTES PASTA 3/99< 5 C t . - B u t t e r m i l k MERIC0 BISCUITS ^THINSPRGHETTI m m m ^ m « « i 39 0z. - Detergent B0LD 3 m D e l M o n t e - B a n a n a PUDDING CUP *& it/fl& i 12 0z. - Light N’ Lively C0TTAGE CHEESE 0r 16 0z. - Sealtest S0UR CREAM $ 1 0 9 VM lSBlHYSllAk l)lN M K *Vr^6'A'xV;>i 10 0z. - Assorted - FrozenFREEZER QUEEN 0rmMORTON DINNERS 89l 4 Pk. 5 0z..79 Hellmann’s MAYONNAISE 32 0z.$1.79 5 L b . BEEF PATTIES cencm Mnts SAVE 80«2 Liter PEPSI C0LA when you buy 12 oz Wheatics 8/1 thru 8/7/90 ,, F00D LI0N, INC tf110639009 9 « 2 Liter • Dlet Pepsi ................................1.05 2 Liter • M tn. D e w..................................1.09 Rkg. of 12-12 0z. Cans • Diet P epsl. . .2.89 Pkg. of 12-12 0z. Cans - Pepsi.............2.75 w w * o.’t E S ®'x c 'i ;v : i trtO 6qulre Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinvllle Rd. 1 Mocksville, N.C. There is a Food Lion location near you: 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 H w y . 1 5 8 A n d 8 0 1 A d v a n c e . N . C . M o n d a y T h r u S a t u r d a y 8 a m t o 1 0 p m S u n d a y 9 a m t o 9 p m 6-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 2, 1990 P u b lic R e c o r d s \\ Sheriff's Department The following incidents were rcportcd to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — John M. McDaniel Sr. reported July 23 the breaking, entering and larceny ofa 1986 Ford Escort from John M. McDaniel & Sons, U.S. 601 just south of Mocksville. — Genc L. McLaughlin of Route 1, Mocksville, reported July 23 the breaking, entering and larceny from a storage building off Scenie Drive. - Joseph l:. Me<ila of Route 7. Mocksville, reported July 24 the larceny ol an off-road type motorcy cle, with an estimated value of $1,000. from a yard off Deadmon Road. — DorisEllenChurchofRoute I. Mocksville, reported July 25 a mailbox was damaged off Chestnut Trail. — William lxonard LongofRoute 5, MtK"ksville. reported July 23 that a pack ofdogs damaged property off U.S. 601 near Yadkin County. — Cecelia XV. Perrell ofAdvance reported July 25 the larceny of a steam carpet cleaner, with an estimated value of S3.(XX), from an apartment in Riverview Townhouses, Hillsdale. — De.xter Lee Hockaday of Route 6. Advance, reported July 24 the larceny of a birdbath. with an estimated value of $75, from a residence off Yadkin Valley Road. — C. Leo Harrell of Route 6. Ad vance. reported July 25 the larceny oflawn furniture, with an estimated value ofSKX). from a residence off Yadkin Valley Road. — Teresa Smith Correll of Ruffin Street. Coolcemee, reported July 25 the larceny ofa Scout III and a Huf fy bicycle, with a total estimated value of S300. — Frances Jean Beal of Route 5, Mocksville, reported July 25 a mailbox had been damaged off U.S. 601 near Chinquapin Road. — Alfred Allen of Route 3, Ad vance, reported July 25 something tore open the throat of five piglets, with a total estimated value of $225, off Peoples Creek Road. — Ricky Carlo Durham of Mocksvillc reported July 24 thc larceny of three wheels and tires, with a total estimated value of $450, from under a mobile home off Lakewood Village Road. Mocksville Police A Mocksville man has been charg- cd with the theft of a second vchiclc. Alan Wayne Luffman, 18, was ar rested by the Mocksvillc Policc Department last week for stealing a 1989 Ford Ranger pickup truck park ed off Whitney Road, At the lime ofhis arrcst, Luffman was in the Davie County Jail, charg ed thc week before with stealing a 1987 Toyota Camry from a resident of Duke Street. Both vehicles were recovered. Alsocharged with violating proba tion, Luffman is in the Davie Coun ty Jail in lieu of a $6,000 bond, pen ding an Aug. 23 preliminary hearing in Davie District Court. • James Frederick Hallcsy, 30, of Mocksville, was arrested by Mocksvillc Policc July 27 for forg ing a prescription. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $l,000 bond, pending a Sept. 13 preliminary hearing in Davie District Court. • It was reported July 28 that a small amount of cash was stolen dur ing a breaking, entering and larceny at Mocksvillc Builders Supply, South Main Street, Mocksville. Traffic Accidents The following traffic accidents were investigated by the Mocksville Policc Department. • A Salisbury woman was charg ed with making an unsafe traffic movement after an accident at 4:45 p.m. July 25 on Salisbury Street at South Main Street. Charles Barron Gribble, 83, of775 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, had stopped his car on Salisbury Street waiting for traffic before moving onto South Main when it was struck from behind by a car driven by Judy Lewis Johnson, 40, of Salisbury. Johnson told Patrolman K.L. Hunter she had glanced at traffic on South Main and didn’t noticc Grib- blc had stopped his vchiclc. Damagctothe 1971 Forddrivcnby GribbIe was estimated at $600, to the 1990 Honda driven by Johnson, $900. • Making an unsafe traffic move ment was chargcd to a Mocksville teen after a wreck July 24 at 3:51 p.m. at Yadkinville Highway and U.S. 64. Sherry Lynn Green, 17, of Route 9, failed to sce in time to avoid a col lision a vehicle driven by Jerry Lee Couch, 49, of Route 7, Mocksville, which was stopped for a red light, reported Patrolman T.H. Blackwelder. Damage to the 1985 Chevrolet driven by Green was estimated at $3,000, to thc 1986 Chevrolet truck driven by Couch, $50. Pistol Permits Thc following applied for a pistol Mocksvillc.— Keith B. Hege,44,of Mocksville.— Tcrry Eugcnc Carter, 21, of — Carl David Jordan, 23,of permit from the Davie County — Randy Huuh Howell, 32, of Mocksvillc.— Clint Tucker, 70, of Advance.Mocksville.Coolecmce. ofSheriffs Office.Advance.— Jarvis T. Barnes,41,of — Jeffrey G. Spainhour, 21,of — Peggy Davis, 35, of Mocks— Crater William Cass, 34, — James C. Colbert, 36,of Advance.Farmington.ville.Coolecmcc. — Juanita P. Tuttcrow,28, of Advance.— Ronald D. Cole,29.of — Ralph Cooper, 43, •of — Ronald E. Armstrong, 35, of -Alfred K. Mayfield, 25,of Mocksvillc.— Donald G. Smith, 24,of Mocksvillc.Mocksvillc.Mocksvillc.Mocksvillc. — Asa S. Thurston,32, of Advance.— Daniel Lee Lawrcncc. 28,of — Marvin D. Nickels. 42,°r — Thomas Lcamon Cartner, 31, of — Brian E. Kanzigg, 27,of Mocksvillc.— Edvvard Euucnc Brewer. 55. of Advance.Advance.Mocksvillc.Coolecmee. of— Sherry A. Allcn,24, of Advance.— Terry Eugene Cox,31,of — Jack Edward Mangan, 55, of — Bctty B. Beck, 42, Advance.— Tommy Dean McEwen, 23,of Mocksvillc.— David R. Taylor, 27,of Mocksville.Mocksville.'. — G. Vcrnon Hcndrix Jr., 22, of Mocksvillc.— Jeff E. Thornc,21 ,of Mocksville.— Yvonne P. Bright, 36, of — J.C. Cleary, 55, ofMocksviHcv Advance.— Michacl N. Rose, 22,of Mocksville.— Gilmer E. Gooden, 34,of Mocksvillc.— Ralph W. Oroce, 45, ofMocks4 — Jack C. Carrick Jr.,30, of Mocksvillc.— Stcven D. Whitaker,42,of Mocksville.— Timothy Wain Allcn, 21, of villc. Mocksvillc.— Norman B. Smith Jr., 45, of Mocksvillc.— Dcborah S. Hartman, 28,of Mocksvillc.— Charles M. Lashley, 61,ot — Harry M. Little,35, of Mocksvillc.— Fred A. Smith,43,of Mocksvillc.— John Thomas Arnold, 25.Farmington. Mocksville.— Lloyd H. Brown Jr., 29,of Farmington.— Judith Hollis, 35, of Mocks— Walter Cleveland Allcn III, 40,— Tabatha B. Norman, 21,of — Michael Joe Williams, 21, of Mocksvillc.— Anthony Ray Allison, 25,of ville.of Mocksvillc.Mocksville. :Land Transfers Thc following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. ; The transactions arc listed by par- ;ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. — Rickey R. Bailey; Katherine C. 'Wall and Robert R. Wall; Mary J. •Hendricks and Donald R. Hendricks to Clyde Truell and Helen H. Trucll, 1 lot, Fulton, $12. — Robert A. Carter and Colleen W.CartertoWilliamR.Carter, 1.91 acres, Shady Grove. — Robert A. Carter and Colleen W. Carter to William R. Carter, 80 acres, Fulton. — M. Whitney Greenc and Mildred L. Greene to Bobby R. Alexander and Naney L. Alexander, 1 lot, Farmington, $97. — Kenneth C. Beddington to Wan da R. Reeves, 3 acres, Jerusalem, $14. — DGA Associates and DGA Associates II to Alcena Little, 1 lot, Farmington. — James F. Blake and Donna K. Blake to Donald H. Cole and Sue M. Colc, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $78. — Trustees of Salem United Methodist Church to trustees of Salem United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc, N.C. Inc., 5 tracts. — Albert G. Reavis and Sylvia P. Reavis to Gcorgc Alton Carter and Betty A. Carter, 9.12 acres, Calahaln, $103. — Carolyn Young Livengood and Gerald W. Livengood to Boan and lsenhour Building Company lnc., 99.43 acres. — Boan and lsenhour Building Company Inc. to C. Roycc Petree, 99.43 acres, $204. — Steven R. Hilton and Virginia A. Hilton to Larry D. Chappell and Deborah M. Chappcll, 5.94 acres, Calahaln, $78. — Wade H. Dyson Sr. to Fayc D. Donohuc, Wadc H. Dyson, and Phillip Dyson, portions of 7 tracts. — Elizabeth Tuttcrow to Thomas W. Tutterow III and Suc Weant Tut- tcrow, 1.38 acres, Calahaln. — Randy L. Wilmoth and Zina N. Wilmoth to Lucinda S. Mcrola, 1 lot. Shady Grovc, $35. — W. Joseph Burns, trustee in bankruptcy for Francis Lynne Jones Parsons, bankruptcy case number 90-10966C to Charles S. Marion and Debra G. Marion, 2 lots, $31. — William G. Hcndrix and Lear B. Hendrix; Jack Boger and Ann H. Bogcr to Charles Donald Hendrix and Alice M. Hendrix, .31 acrc, Farmington, — Thco Bowcrs by his attomey-in- fact, Beth Carpenter and Clayton Farlowe, doing business as Bowcrs and Farlowe, to Cecil C. Farmer, 1 lot, Clarksville, $7. — Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood; Jerry T. Swicegood and Claudia B. Swicegood; R.E. Mize and Christine Mize to Mocksvillc Market Inc., 10 acres, Mocksvillc, $250. — Mocksville Market Inc. to Boddie-Nocll Enterprises Inc., 34,848 square feet, Mocksvillc, $110 . — Flavius E. Carter and Margaret McGee Carter to Gcrry D. Livengood and Donna T. Livengood, 16 acres, Fulton, $16. — Charles F. McSwain and Ruth C. McSwaintoCharles F. McSwain and Ruth C. McSwain, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. — Edna Elizabeth Ijames Mason Allen and Ralph Quincy Allcn to ManucI V. Ramon and Socorro Ramon, 3.19 acres, Calahaln, $6.50. — Timothy Neal Clark and Kathy Crisp Clark to Stephen D. James Sr. and Sandra L. James, .82 acre, Far mington, $62.50. — Luthcr W. Chandler to Annie Marie Chandler, 2 lots, Mocksvillc. — Charles Thomas Steele Jr. to Associatcs Financial Services of America Inc., 2.01 acres, Fulton, $49.50. — Thomas P. Watts Jr. to Larry. K. Powell and Sherry Patton Powell,; 1 unit, Farmingtori;:$107.50. ••• • — Clarence Fraley Holmes, as ex-' ccutor under the last will and testa-! ment of Sue Fraley Holmes; C.F.! Holmes and Dorothy J. Holmes;-Ld& H. Adams and Paul K. Adams; De£ H.Y. Vanstory and David Vanstory;: Edith H. Holland; Ann F. Sechrest and Barry Sechrest; Robin F. Fergusson and David Fergusson; Brcck C. Feimester; Vicky F. Rat- chford and Ray L. Ratchford; Kay F. Allcn and John R. Allen to Sylvia Johnson Potts, 25,000 square feet, $28. — Johnny Lafayette Thompson and Teresa C. Thompson to Richard P. Carson and EzeltP. Carson, 1 lot,: Mocksvillc, $34. Highwav Patrol The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week in Davie County. Kenaitsville Man Charged A Kenansville man faces two charges after a two vehicle accident July 23 on U.S. 601 just north of Mocksvillc. Linwood XVilliams. 39, ofRoute I was charged with failure to use a signal light and making an unsafe Arrests traffic movement. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, XVilliams was travel ing north on U.S. 601 at 12:05 p.m. in the inside lane of travel when he attempted to make a right turn into the Fast Track Convenience Store. XVilliams failed to see a ear driven by Susan Jennifer Marion, 16. of Mocksville. traveling beside him in the outside !ane. XVilliams drove his transfer truck into Marion's car. Damage to Marion's 1984 Ma/da was estimated at $2,500. and to Williams' 1989 International. $200. The following were arrested hy thc Davie County Sheriffs Department — Tony Lynn Wilson. 23. of 125 Bingham St.. Mocksville. charged on July 23 with assault inllicting serious injury. — Joseph Andrew Spillman. 52. ot 46 Duke St., Coolceniee, charged Ju ly 23 with breaking and entering — Thomas Lee Dyson. 33. of Route 7, Mocksville. charged Jtih ’ ! with fishing without a license. — Shirley Morgan Leonard, 48. of Mocksvillc, charged on July 23 with simple assault. — Keith Ray Howard, 28, ofAd vance, chargcd on JuU 2.1 with failure to return rented property. — Kenneth Roosevelt Dewalt. 27. of Route 9, Mocksville, charged on July 25 with DXV1 and possession of marijuana. : '' -Gcra)dGray'"Tony"Booo.50, 1 ofRoutc7, Mocksville, charged on •July 24 w4h trcipassing. Fires l>avie fire departments responded to the lollowmg calls last week: July 2(>: William R. l)awe. h:33 p in . lite alarm .it l-lmorc's (iiiverv on()ld SO. Shetlield-Calahalncalled l<>t hackup ,ltil> 27: SiiiithCinnc. 12 20p.iu.. Iiuvk lirv. 1-10 westbound at N.('. 801 .|ul> 2K: Mocksvillc. 1:22 p.m.. lirc.tlarm, l).ivieCoimty Administra tion Kuildmg; County t.me. 4:18 p.m . brush fire. Davie Acadamv Road July 29: Center, 5:03 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 64 at Godbey Road; Smith Grovc. 9:21 p.m,, gas spill at Gunter's Store, N.C. 801 and Rcdland Road; Farmington, 11:29 p.m., vehicle lire, Farmington Road in front of Papa Joe’s Campground, Vehicles Collide On U.S. 64 Two vehicles collided July 24 at 10 a.m. on U.S. 64. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Fred E. Rydberg, 74, of Statesville was traveling east on U.S. 64 when he failed to see a vehi cle, driven by George Russell Smith. 40, of Route 2, Advance, in front of him making a left turn. Thc two vehicles collided. Rydberg was charged with failure to reduce speed. Damage to Rydberg's 1990 Chrysler was estimated at $1,800, to Smith's 1979 Ford. $300. Improper Passing Charged A Mocksville man was chargcd with improper passing July 25 after an accident at 2:55 p.m. on U.S. 601. Michael Todd Chunn, 20, of 150 Markliu Ave. was traveling south on V S ()(l| when he attempted to pass a vehicle in front of him, driven by Andrew Slume Harney, 17, ofLin- uood, attempting a left turn, accor ding io a report by Trooper I3.L. Crider. Damage to Chunn’s 1989 Nissan was estimated at $500, to Barney’s 1970 Mercedes, $500. Pickup Trucks In Accident Two pickup trucks were involved in an accident July 25 at 8:20 a.m. on U.S. 158 near Farmington Road. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, James Roy Sandefur, 70, ol l"ot Street, Mocksville was travel ing east on U.S. 158 when he attemp ted to make a leit turn. Sandefur fail ed to sec a pickup truck traveling west on U.S. 158 and collided with a vehicle driven by James Arthur Engel, 51, of Greensboro. Sandefur was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement. Damage to Sandcfur’s 1989 Ford was estimated at $1,600, to Engel’s 1987 Chevrolet, $1,200. Mocksville Man Faces Charges A Mocksville man was charged with failure to yield and failure to wear a scat belt after his pickup iruck collided with another pickup truck Ju ly 25 on Dcadmon Road. Ronnie Lec Morgan, 20, ofRoute 7 was entering Deadmon Road from XVill Boone Road when he failed to sce a truck traveling cast on Dcadmon Road, according to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Morgan collid ed with a truck driven by Thcon Har ris Vance Jr., 45, of Route 7, Mocksville. Damage to Vance’s 1988 Dodge was estimated at $1,800, and to Morgan’s 1976 Chevrolet, $800. Mazda Pickup Overturns A Mazda pickup overturned July 27 on Gladstone Road at 2 p.m. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Lonnie Ray Campbell, 21, of Cooleemee was traveling south on Gladstone Road when he drove out of a sharp left curve and wcnt off the right shoulder. Thc truck came back on thc road, went off the left side of thc road, struck a culvert, con tinued through a private drive, and overturned. No charges were filcd. Damage to Campbell’s 1987 Maz da was estimated at $4",500. Deer, Truck Collide A deer ran in front of a pickup truck traveling on U.S. 64 July 27 at 6 a.m. John Douglas Mastin, 44, ofRoute 1, Mocksville was traveling nor thwest about 4.6 miles north of Mocksvillc when a deer ran in front of his vchiclc, according to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Damage to Mastin"s 1988 Ford was estimated at $1,200. Car Ends Up In Creek An Advance man was chargcd with exceeding a safe speed after he wrecked his car July 28 and it ended up in a creck on Baltimore Road. According to a report by Troopcr J.R. Allred. Matthew Abraham Richardson, 18, of Route 2, was traveling south on Baltimore Road when his vehicle wcnt off the right side of thc road. The car came back on the road, went off thc left side, struck a culvert and came to rest in a creek. Damage to Richardson’s 1988 Hyundai was estimated at $2,000. Calf Runs In Front Of Car A calf ran in front of a car July 29 on Cherry Hill Road. David Crce Hendrie III, 17, of Mocksville was traveling west on Cherry Hill Road whcnacalfran in to its path at 9:20 a.m., according to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones. Thc calf was owned by Daniel MillerofRoute I, Salisbury. Damage to Hcndric’s 1986 Chevrolet was estimated at S950. ® § l 3 0 -7 0 % O F F A ll Sales F in a l! KaT Designs Bormuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance 919-998-2727 Mon.-Wed. & Fri., 10-5:30; Thurs. 10-8; Sat. 10-5 F e lo n y C h a r g e s F ile d A g a in s t A d v a n c e M a n An Advance man is facing inorc durue.< after being accused of operating as a physician without a license. V.lvcn l:ugene Beamon. 31. of Ri>utv 2. who had heen charged July 11 with o[vrating as a physician without a license, was served war rant' with lour additional counts ol lhc charge last weeL He was alst) charged with two counts of second-degree >exual ol- fense. a more serious felon% charge. He w.is released from ciisUxh after posting a S5,000 bond, pending an Aug. 2 hearing in Davie District Court. Bcamon is accused of giving physical examinations to teen-age ho> s who applied for a job .tt Ace Hardward. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center. He resigned from his job as manager of the store after his arrest Beamon had medical type in struments while giMiig the physical examinations, s,nd Davic Sheriff’s l.t Detectixc John Stephens DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 2 19f6-7 • -*| I $11 I’a u l C'ii()<l, l).C '. “ Maximum results - minimum timc - least cost to you ” CALL 704-634-2512 for appolwtwwt DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvllle, N.C. ■' , * Iu J H r t l downtown Mocksville Court Square OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 til 6:00 i% $ * ,A l^ t fc*:-tv:''.if>>i L6VI*S v r*i,yTfT i W ^ i < ' Levi’s® regular & fashion style jeans for men Fashion Jeans Sizes28-42 BEQ. T0 36.00 2988 Prewashed Jeans, Sizes 29-42 HEQ. 26.99__________22.77 Fashion Levi's* jeans in white wash, crystal black, electric wash & black wash. Straight leg. relaxed tit styling. Pre-washed Levi's* in dark washed blue. save $5.11 on sweaters REG.24.99 Men’s sweaters are 100°‘o acrylic in assorted designs. Sizes S-M-L- XL. Made in U S A. B C . M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I N C REGISTER NO W TO W IN ! 7 r t c c i e k £ C33 , s v FR EE FAMILY V A C A T I O N S KACllTO TAI.ING SW **kj< Retort1 '*^jrtHo2*i ''" ^*'". uMi*Wt* m0n$**\ vtrt*ance~ ^ s S ^ S 3 S k « «» «»"K.'sr.„’^ *Tsc.o*"t[ 01 a Levi’s® fashion jeans for boys sport jeans, Sizes 8-14 save on ladies’ sportswear separates Button Front Crop Top REG. 24.00 Matching Skirt REGULAR 22.00 REGULAR 29.99 acid-washed. Sizes 8-14 REGULAR 24.99 Choose Levis* sport jeans in 100% cotton canvas or denim. Baggy styling in solids anddenims. ^ Acid washed in blue or black. Five r y ^ p o c k e r styling. a REGULAR 28.00 All cotton separate s available in various styles including: crop tops with eyetet trims; tloral oversizedshirts andetostic waist solid or tloral knlt pants and solid skirts. Junior sizes S-M-L. 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Similar to Illustration. W M iiM 3 i& i. :i;ffi& :^.;/. girls’ knit pants & twill pants with matching vest TWILL 0R KNIT PANTS SIZES 7-14 REG. 14.99 EA.1 2 8,? ALL COTTON VEST Sizes 7-14, REG. 10.99 „ 8 .8 8 All cotton twill pants are prmlod <ini1 foatum bolt loops, zip front, pleats & side pockots Coordinating vnst luis 4 button lront. Knit pants lonturu n pull-on waist with button-ovor lront tlap. Assortmont ot colors to soloct from. save! girls’ knit tops, mock turtlenecks and basic turtlenecks BASIC TURTLENECKS SIZES 7-14 KNIT T0PS & M0CK TURTLENECKS, SIZES 7-14 REG.10.99 EA________.8 .8 8 EA. Glrls tops in sizes 7-14 available in an assortment ot fashion colors. **'* ' 1 - -» ,% ' \ , >.-i1 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI). THURSDAY, Aug. 2, W90v A n n u a l M a s o n ic P ic n ic N e x t W e e k Continued Front I*ugc 1 from our local area, as well as far away places, always spcak of the abundance and the quality of the food. Plcasc help us 10 enlist olhers to bring food this year." Chairman of the picnic is Se;mmn Harold Scamon. Co-chairman arc masters of the three Davie County lodges: Keith Jones. Mocksville; Bill Tobin, Farmington; and Kcn Holt, Advance. Following are Davie County Masons and their picnic assignments. Program Morning Jerry Anderson, Chm. H.R. Hendrix, Jr. Graham Madison Johnny Marklin George Martln Program Evening Wade Leonard Jr., Chm. Donald Bingham Demsie Grimes Glenn Howard Gary Potts Curtis Reavls Joe Langston Advertising Taylor Slye, Chm. Sid Hall Lonnie Jones Cecil Morris , Luther Potts t Terry Spillman ,,,. Ronald Vogler ,' 8rwiHdi Stacy Cornatzer, Chm. Dallas Jones, Chm. Edd Walker, Chm. T.J. Sparks, Asst. Wilbur Spillman, Asst. , S.B. Allen Grady Barney Neil Ray Beans Ronald Beane Jr. Robert Blakely James E. Brock Dorman Brown Wayne Cartet Jimmy Kelly Tony Moore . Leroy Parris £■". Waller Phipps Jr. p^ Danny Smith >. ( > *•; Robert Spillman i ^ySteve Walker ?; Wiring James Swicegood. Chm. Burroll Lnnior. Chm Sam Borrior John Blackvvf.>lricr Brent Gobblo John Hartman Von McKnighl Rad Melton Wayne Webb Concession Troy McDaniel, Co-Chm. Larry Campbell, Co-Chm. James Goodin Roberl Hendricks Garry Potts Michael Smith Cashier Clyde Glascock, Chm. Chris Anderson James M. Brock Milton Call Clyde Hendricks Bryan Sell James L. Sheek Lawrence Smith H.C. Tomlinson Ron Vogler Basket and Tables Tommy Cornatzer, Chm. Roy Harris, Chm. Yoman Smith, Chm. Joe S. Allen Michael Barnhardt Lester Beauchamp Ken Burton Norman Chaf(in William C. Faircloth George H. Frye John Garwood Hall Lee Hagie Sr. Homer Hendrix Tommy Howard Ramey Kemp C.F. Leach Cecil Leagans Robert Long Chick Miller Bob Minor Mike Minor Randall Minor Walter Minor Billy E. Myers Donnie Ray Myers Ottle Paul Nance Thurman O’Mara F.D. Poindexter James Ratledge C.T. Robertson Loyd Rollins Jr. Fred A. Rich Roby Shore Waverly Shore Charles Talbert Bill Tobin William W, Walker Bill Ward- David White Orphans Richard Brock, Chm. Hcnry S Anderson James C. Bryant Ronald Burton Ronald Fink J.A. Foster Jr Alvin Foster Kenneth Hoots Ed Johnson Harvey Jones W.A. Kirk Dwight Mashburn O.K. Pope Francis Shore Wade W. Smith Bill Wooten Bill Vogler Larry Woods Ticket Taking Brad Bullock, Chm. Gene Jones, Chm. Rodney McDaniel, Chm. Edward Beck Robert Beck D.R. Bennet Barney Boger Rufus Brock Bob Callaway Cecil Carlner Scott Chandler Dave Crews Jerry R. Davis Wayne Eaton Don Foster S.H. Foster Jr. Sanford Frye Reggie Goss Randall Grubb Grimes Hancock Ray Hardlng Russell Haynes David Hendrix , James D. Hendrix Steve Hendrix William A. Hendrix William G. Hendrix Charles Hunter Harold Jennings James Jones Robert A. Jones Gary D. Livengood T.A. Lefler Raymond McClamrock Bill McDaniel Jr. Bill McDaniel Sr. Bill Merrell Charles Mlse Howard Newton Lynn Ray Parrish Ralph Ratledge Cain Reavis Rufus Rich Jr. Charlie Sellers . Odell Shore Mike Short James O. Smith David Steelman Samuel Stroupe Joe Tucker Ron Zimmerman Planners Give Nod To Rezoning Request Continued From Page 1 ; tion thc safety of many large trucks ‘being in the area because 158 is heavily traveled. If you grant this ap- • proval, you will have many other lan downers requesting sand quarry ■ operations. -.- • “Why have such an obnoxious, un- |',:' safe, and noisy threat to our safety?" f. "asked Burnette. ' t ,‘. • Bahnson replied: “Traffic should ••’ not bc a problem as 1 have already y; stated. As far as other landowners, 'r ' we will have to takc them as they < come. Each case should be viewed i' separately. 1- "The machine makes less noise than planting, and if you try to look at it driving across the river, you're going to run off the road. It’s not un sightly," Bahnson said. Burnette said the machines had been out ol' operation for more than 180 days. The tract that includes the sand- dredging operation is listed as a non conforming area, which means it ex isted bct"ore county zoning ordinances came into effect in 1973. Ordinances say that if a nonconfor ming area is out ofoporation for more than 180days, it must be rezoned. In this instance, it would he zoned as agricultural, and a sand-dredging operation would not be allowed. "it is my opinion that they had been out of operation for 18 to 24 months.” Burnette said. “They have only recently started back up." "We have monthly sales tickets," said Bahnson. “ It was kept in opera tion continuously." Zoning inspector Jesse Boyce Jr. will decide on what he considered to be a separate issue: whether or not the nonconforming use had ccased to exist. “My decision could be appealed,” he said. "Howcver^jf the commis sioners decide to honor the recom mendation and rezonc the area, it is a moot point. Rezoning would have already taken place." W ater Plant Construction Begins ' Continued From Page 1 • built at a cost of $578,166, said • David Plott, Public Works Director. Also, an elevated water lank. ■! holding 1 million gal!onsofwatcr. will be huilt at a cost of S7 lS.(XK>. "Total cost inctudingcnginccring and land acquistion for thc project is $6,530,052.29," said Vlott. ; Plott said voters approved $h.o • million in honds. He said other - revenues tor upgrading the ■ Cooleemee water plant and huilding the elevated water tank on U.S. 6l)l ■ came from the use oi hall of the - capital reserve fund. The county also used funds n ! received from a $2(H),(XX/ fcdcral grant through the Appalachian Regional Commission and tedei.il revenue sharing money toiahn.' ■; $191,589. ■ "N o tax money was used in the .• building of the plant," said l*luti. ! "It's totally an enterprise fund." The Cooleemee plant, built in ’ 1922, has been updated. "W e're at the point now when we're running peak load of 2.4 or 2.f> million ; gallons a day at the Cooleemee plant, ' evcn since it's been upgraded, it can't i ; ;keep up," said Plott. | i ' “ The water system pays for I ‘ - itself," he said. “ We have the abili- ! ; -ty in place now for whcn the need I * i arises we will be able to serve five, | « ; 10 and 20 ycurs down the road.”Lii —.......... ^,Mt*&*S l*s>A^1 *'i'ift'T T^%W .v ' _*vt * "v>^f?^: ^ t h '^ L ^ ^ ^ ^ : \ \ ~ ^ Gate Melver Culler, Chm. Graham Hendrix, Chm. Phillip Seats, Chm. Vic Andrews Hubert Bailey William Bailey D.C. Blakely Edward Boger Gilbert Lee Boger William F. Brock Charlie Brown Jr. Sanford Brown Martin C. Carter Craig Chapman C.C Craven Charles R. Culler William R. Davis Arlen DeVito Clifton Edwards Jr. Ray Godbey Melvin Gregory Wade Groce Darrell Harpe George G. Hartman Stephen C. Hege George S. Hendrix Sam Howell Hudson Hoyle Jr. Eugene James Jimmy James David Jones I.H. Jones Charlie Latham Charles W. Lashley Fred E. Long Bruce McCrary Frank Markland Lewis E. Neal Clyde Nestor William Poe A.L. Plott V.G. Prim Lowell Reavis George F. Rowland Vance Riddle Gilmer Rights Kenneth Rentz Lawrence B. Robertson John Wayne Seats Buford Smith George Smith Joe B. Smith R.V. Spry Jr. Van Swicegood Jr. Joe Thompson Dave Ward Sam Warden Luther West Danlel Whltaker Charlie Whaley Refreshments Norman Blake, Chm. Buster Cleary, Chm. Larry Williard, Chm. Roy Anderson Tennyson Anderson Brady Angell George N. Angell Gene Barneycaslle Ronald Beane Sr. J.E. Benbow Doyle Brown Ralph Call Wayne J. Cartner Ed Chandler Stanley Childers Wesley R. Cook Melvin Cox M.C. Deadmon Joe Dingess Vernon Dull Elgin Ellis Frank Everhart Gray Everhart John W. Foster Ralph Graley Jerry Hanes Joseph Hart Vance Hartley Jr. Rick Hemmings Elmer Hendrix Wayne Hill Mike Holcomb Tom K. Howard Henry James Raymond Johnson Harvey Jones Keith Jones Jimmy L. Joyner A.M. Kimbrough Jr. John Lowder Calvin L. McClamrock Michael McClamrock Bill Melton Dwight Myers Harry Osborne Jr. James Plott Jr. Bob Powell Harold Rollins Bobby Lee Robertson Danny Smiley Dennis O. Smith Elbert Smith Norman Smith Sr. Cedric Smoot Carl Sofley Bud Spaugh Milton Tutterow Eugene Vogler Richard Vogler George Waldrop Willie White Madison.)Alexander Taking part in the new water treatment plant ground breaking ceremony last week were county commissioners Bert Bahnson, Buddy Alexander and R.C. Smith. — Photo by Robin Fergueson Montomety, Houston, San Antonio, Memphis, Nashville Oct. 26 through Nov. 3 Call l-S 0 0 -3 4 2 -e B 1 5 ft^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^A e^^^k^^^A ^^^6 V^^^^A ^^^^^^^^^^^fl^^^^1B ^^^HS*l^p ^^^p 1^^8^pt Davie’s Masons i Known For More - Than Just Picnic Davie County's Masons are known for more thanjust thc Masonic Picnic. ( And they've had that reputation for years, thanks to CharleS Frederick Bahnson. a charter member of Farmington Lodgc No. 265. Bahnson wrote the manual by which Masonic rituals arc performed. Officially, it's called “North Carolina Lodge Manual," but it is known best as "Bahnson's Manual." It was copyrighted in 1892. And Bahnson is credited for passing thc hat for donations for thc orphanage when the first picnic was,hcld in Davie County 110 ycars ago. Although he was born in Pennsylvania, Bahnson moved to Salem, N.C. at the age of 9 and later volunteered to serve in the Confederate, Army. He moved to Farmington in 1865 and married Jane Amanda Johnson. Hcjoined the Mocksvillc Masonic Lodgc and was a MastCf Mason when he transferred his membership to thc new Farmington lodge. , ,, At his death, Richard N. Hackett, who was then Grand Master, included the following in a biography about Bahnson: ,,.., "He took an unusual interest in Masonry from thc day hc was in itiated and was always known as a bright Mason who exemplified, in his daily walk and conduct the sublime principlcs of this ancient, and honorable Order. .,,'. "His work took him into every nook and corner of the state, and perhaps no Mason was ever morc widely known and generally loved by thc Craft in all the walks oflifc, than this distinguished brother, who by his rare culture, genial manners, gentlemanly demeanor and rectitude of life commanded the love and respect of all classes,’.’, Lester P. Martin Jr. of Mocksvillc, Bahnson’s great-grandson,.!s, scheduled to become Grand Master next year. i 7<: Food J.T. Greene, Chm. Jimmy Lee Myers, Chm. Bobby R. Tutterow, Chm. Dean Allen Garland Allen C.J. Angell Jr. Leroy Bailey Larry Barnes Rommle Barney Early Beauchamp George Boger Gilbert Brandon Willie W. Branham Richard Brock William L. Brock Dwight Campbell Larry Carlton Rommle Cha(fin J.C. Clontz Bobby G.Cook Larry Cook Tommy Cope Robert Cornelius Darrell Craft George D,.Craven . Jerome Davis Ricky Davis Robert EIHs Charles Evans Jr. Bruce A. Foster Larry D. Foster John Guglielmi Gary Hamilton Gary Hawks John Helderman Jarrell Hendrix Ken Holt James jC. Howard Ken Howard Wayne Howard Paul Hutton Steve Hutton James C. Johnson Joe C, Lamb III Gurney Lanier James G. Latham Robert B. Lemmons Steve Lewis JohnN. McDaniel Joe Murphy Kermit Myers James C. Nichols Richie Phelps JamegiD.'Plott Robert.Potts Henry Short David E. Smith Franklin'D.' Snyder John Spillman Glen Stanley Jlmmy Thompson Vernon Thompson Tommy Turner Ed Vogler Sr. RandallWard Ronald West P.W. Welborn Dan Whitaker Richard Whitt Jlmmy Whittaker Fred E. Willard Frank York Johnny York T ic k e t jM lln g James G. Hendrix, Chnrv Rocky Johnson, Chm. i, Larry Staley,_Chm. Bill Bowen .,./ Roy Brown Jr. Danny Chandler Roy Collette^ Richard Cook William C. Danlel/ . David P. Folmar Ed Goodwin James W. Gregory Bud Hauser E. Gray Hendricks Lawrence*kvin Jim Kelly Sr. Ed Latta Paul LeClair Ron McClamrock Del McCuHough DJ. Martdo Lester Martin Jr. Robert S. ’Martin John Nicholson Olin Pardue Gene Seats Joe Shamel DennisSine Ed Vogler Jr. JamesWhitehead Duke Wooten .#/-V .i! i 1 |i|i * * *! ■ FARMLAND VETERINARY SERVICE R O B IN N . B R O C K , D .V .M . Rt. 5 Box 521 M ocksville, NC 27028 (704)492-7148 Office (919)760-7371 Emergencies D r . R o b in N . B r o c k ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE ABOVE SERVCE FOR THE PRACTICE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE LIMITED TO LARGE ANIMALS SERVICES INCLUDE: ROUTINE HORSE AND CATTLE HEALTH CARE DAIRY HERD HEALTH SHEEP AND GOAT HEALTH CARE EMERGENCY SERVICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 2/1990-9 " -:-l' D a v i e D i s t r ic t C o u r t Thc following court cascs wcrc disposed of during thc July 26 session of Davic District Court. Presiding was Judge Robert VV. Johnson. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Christa Leigh Ballard, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Johnny Bogcr, driving without a liccnsc, pay $25 fine and court costs; assault attempting to inflict serious injury, dismissed. — Ronnie E. Boger, non-support of a spousc or child, dismissed. — Debra Joiner Brown, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Lcc Dorsey Buchanan, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to cxcecding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Rachel ElizabcUi Corey, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Jcrry Lce Dalton, assault with adcadIy weapon, probation violation, ordered to continue on probation and successfully complcte thc evaluation at mental health center and communi ty scrvicc. — Pcggy Troutman Davis, driving 61. mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Elton Dillard, non-support of a dependent spousc or child, dismissed. — Gcorgc Dulin Jr., assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. — Brandon Brumley Dyer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jannctte L. Edwards, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Richard Eugene Evans, two counts of assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed on payment of court costs. — W.C. Everhart, breaking and entering, larceny after breaking and entering, and larceny, dismissed. — Elizabeth Annc Franco, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Malcolm T. Frazier, driving without a driver’s license, dismissed. — John Rcdim>nd Gaithur. driving while license revoked, displaying 11 fictitious license plate, driving a vehi cle without insurance, sentenced to four monlhs suspended lor three years, pay S250 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, not violate any state or federal laws, and remain in general good behavior. — Cynthia Rae Gore, driving 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cost.s. — Stcven Dale Gunter, reckless driving, pay $25 fine and court costs; failure to wear a seat belt and second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Jay Hugh Hall, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to 70 inph in a 55 inph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Twyla Elizabeth Hall, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Gcorgc Leo Hamilton Jr., driv ing while license revoked, dismissed. — Charles Alton Hardin, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Charles Morris Harlan, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Laura Beth Hauser, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Marilyn P. Holshouscr, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay court costs. — Marcia L. Howell, simple assault, prayer for judgment con tinued, pay court costs, have no con tact with prosecuting witness, Allen Howell or Robin Daye. — Virginia Howell, simple assault, dismissed. — Debra Anderson Kcrley, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Shawn Lee Marshall, DWI (Breathalyzer results .16), sentenced to 12 months suspended for three years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until pro perly licensed, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agen cy, spend seven days in jail, not violate any state or federal laws, re main in general good behavior, and reimburse the state $150 for court ap pointed attorney: driving 58 mph in ;i 45 111 pl1 zone, dismissed. — Sheri Ann Mason, driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduced by DA to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Patricia C. Reece, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph /one. reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Barry Gene Rivers, driving 61 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Adelaide P. Shuping. unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. — Wayne Woodrow Smith, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Walter Seott Snyder, displaying a fictitious license tag, and driving a vehicle without insurance, pay $75 fine and court costs. — Brian Kcith Stcelman, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, simple possession of marijuana, dismissed. — Christine H. Swanson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Judith F. Tarllon, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Walter Tuttle, damage to per sonal property, damage to personal property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year; filed and appeal. — Katherine M. White, driving without a driver’s liccnsc, dismissed. — Barbara M. Williams, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Randy Williams, second degree trespassing, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Betty Holbrook Wishon, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe spced, pay court costs. — William Eugene Allen, suspended sentence of 120 days for a DWI charge on April, 12, 1990 revoked at the request of defendant, ordered to scrvc active time. — Cynthia T. McCuUoh, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Larry Gene Oxentine. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by l)A to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Lisa Michelle Sanders, failure to stop for a stop sign, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. Failed To Appear Thc following people failed to ap pear lbr their scheduled court dale. — Michael Craig Bcrwakl, driving V4 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kelly Hutchens Carter, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Anita Lynne Grubb, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Angela M. Hcllard, failure to stop at a stop sign. — Merell Otis Hogue, displaying a fictitious license tag, and driving a vehicle without insurance. —’ Jimmy Ailcn Hughes Sr., driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Trudie L. Huneycutt, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. — Fred Bunch Jordan, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hcnry Lee MarvelsJr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving without a drivers, license. — T.J. Pendley Jr., driving without a driver’s license. — Tammy Lynn Schulze, failure to wear a seat belt. — Timothy Wayne Stanley, resisting/obstructing a public officer, DWI, driving without a driver’s liccnsc, failure to stop for a blue light and siren, reckless driving, display ing a fictitious liccnsc platc, and driv ing a vehicle without insurance. — Tltomas Edward Wheelcr, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Londic Allan Woods, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, driving a vehicle with a learner’s permit. Trials Waived The following people waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. — David Michael Allen, failure to stop for a stop sign. — Bobby Browning, worthless check. — Melissa Dawn Doby, failure to wear a seat belt. — John T. Montgomery, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — ’James Westbrook Sykcs, driv ing without a driver's license. — William F. Thornton, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gladys Tcna V. Daye, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Michael Perdue, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phyliss Glover Powell, driving without a driver's license, and failure to wear a seat belt. — David Martin Redmond, driv ing 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — James Mitchell Link, failure to wcar a seat belt. — Robert Thmas Callis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Allcn Cargilc, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey Todd Smith, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Lane Hubbard, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Annic Hunter Benson, failure to wear a scat belt. — Walter Leonard Poulscn, failure to stop for a stop sign. — James Scott Piner, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dominick Vincent Cipollone, failure to stop at a stop sign. — Trcvis Shcrmaync Morrison, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John C. Coleman, failure to wcar a scat belt. — John L. Harvey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Calvin Duncan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Judy Wilcox Shew, failure to wcar a scat belt. — Paul Cascy Foster, failure to wear a seat belt. — Jcrry Evcrcttc Webb, failure to wcar a scat belt. — Wililam Barry Melton, failure to wear a scat belt. — Willard Franklin Burgan, failure to wear a seat belt. — William Scott Smith, failure to wcar a scat belt. — Wanda Conway Bishop, failure to wear a scat belt. — Angelina Ficarra O’donnell, failure to wcar a scat belt. — Cornelius Hargrove, failure to wcar a scat belt. — Barbara Shores Thomas, failure to have a passenger in hcr vehicle under thc age of 16 wear a scat belt. — M a r k D o u g la s M o r r is , d r iv in g 80 m p h in a 65 m p h z o n e . — D o u g la s .F ra n W in H e id e , d r iv in g 80 m p h in a 65 m p h z o n e . — R o g e r K e ith A ik c n s , fa ilu r e to s to p fo r a s to p lig h t. — J e n n ife r L y n n T a lb o t, d r iv in g 76 m p h in £65 m p h z o n e . — S a ra L c e L ittle , d r iv in g 76 m p h in a 65 m p h z o n e . — C h a rio s R a y B o g c r, fa ilu r e to s to p fo r a s to p s ig n . — D a v id c d w a r d B e a u c h a m p , d r iv in g 70 m p h in a 55 m p h z o n e . — J o c l B a rry K u h n c m a n n , fa ilu r e to w c a r a se a t b c lt. — S io n W illia m C a rte r, d r iv in g 75 m p h in a 65 m p h z o n e . — A lb e r t S c o tt D c a rin g , d r iv in g 76 m p h in a 65 m p h z o n e , c o n s u m in g a m a lt b e v e ra g e in th c p a s s e n g e r a re a o f a v e h ic le , p o s s e s s io n o f a m a lt b e v e ra g e u n d e r th e a g e o f 2 1 . — H e id i E liz a b e th O w e n , d r iv in g 77 m p h in a 65 m p h z o n e . — V ic to r J o e l M e g g in s o n , d r iv in g 76 m p h in a 65 m p h z o n e . — H a ro ld O d e ll H o lt J r ., fa ilu r e to s to p fo r a s to p s ig n . — R o b e rt D a le R o o f, d r iv in g 19 m p h in a 65 m p h z o n e . — B e v e rly Je a n G ib b s , d r iv in g 80 m p h in a 65 m p h z o n e . — A n g e la Lynn Snider, failure to w e a r a s c a t b e lt. — J a m e s C h a rle s C a u d e ll, d r iv in g 76 m p h in a 65 m p h z o n e . — S c o tt H a y n e s S n o w , e x c e e d in g a s a fe s p e e d , fa ilu r e to w e a r a se a t b e lt. — J e n n ife r E . W itk o w s k y , d r iv in g 77 m p h in a 65 m p h z o n e . — R o n a ld S te v e n F ie ld s , fa ilu r e to re d u c e s p e e d . — Je a n n e P o w e ll G ilb re a th , fa ilu re to w c a r a se a t b e lt. C o r r e c tio n Thc Enterprise-Record incorrectly reported in the July 18 edition that Early Vincc Booe Jr. faikd to appear on a charge of failure to reduce spced. The charge against Booe was dismissed. Thc Enterprise-Record apologizes for the error and any inconveniences i^ m ay have caused. $ u m M e r Prices of the Season! The Finest Selection of Woolrich Sportswear in the Triad! tS7 1030 Mens W00lr1ch Sport ShirtsLadies Woolrich Blouses $1499 „ $Jg99 Values tc> *3000 $Jg99 Values to *3200 Ladies W00lr1ch Monterev Shorts $ 1 6 " l 28M v a lu i Men s Woolrich Harbour and Rigger Shorts Ladies W00Ir1ch Sleeveless Blouses $ 1 4 9 9 Values to *28 '2 7 00 value Mens Woolrich Cotton Shorts ; _ J ^ : - * * * ' t£ r • Ladies Woolneh Harbour Shorts ‘28°° value $J[ 7 9 9 ‘ 28““ v al111 O tlie r U nadvertised W o o lric h S pecials F a ll M e rch a n d ise A rriv in g D a ily f t 1 -4 0 a t C le m m o n s E x i t • C le m m o n s 7 6 6 -8 7 8 2 E n g lis h 's GOING q fflO f Thousands of Items Priced Right For Back To School! B o y s & G i r l s F a s h io n J e a n s J o r d a c h e & B u g le B o y 5 0 % O f f Original Price N o R e fu n d s , N o la y a w V ^ S a le s F m a ll Cooleemee Location 0nly! O p e n M o n .-S a t. t il 5 : 3 0 P M 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aiif*. 2, 1990 Social S : m C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t F o r e s t H i l l s ?: : ili:t, f;tu Mrs. Edward Leonard Evans Jr. ... was Samantha Lynn Merritt Samanlha l.ynn Merrill ol' Ktinil Hall ;tml l:dward “ luidiv" I.conard Hvans Jr. ol' Morrisvillc were unilcd in marriage Saturday. July 28. at 7 p.m. at Forest Hills Bapiisl Church in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Paul Kennedy officiated al tlic tloiihle-ring ceremony. A f/rogram of wedding music was presented hy Steve Roberson, vocalist. The bride was escorted hy her father and given in marriage by her parents. Teresa Merritt was her sister's tnaid of honor. Sharon Martin serv ed as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Anita Galyean, Virginia Rober son. Judy McSwain, Teresa Morgan and Elizabeth ljames. Edward F.vans Sr. was his son's best man. Ushering were Jay Martin, Jack Crater, Scott Evans, Tim Keenan and Steve Evans. Child attendants were Melissa Roberson, flower girl, and Christopher Merritt, ring bearer. Thc hridc is the daughter ol' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Merritt of Rural Hall. She is a graduate of North Forsyth High School and attends North Carolina Stale University. She is employed by 7.ale's Jewelers. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans Sr. ofMor- risville. He is a graduate of West For syth High School and Elon College wiih a bachelor's degree. He is employed as an assistant manager for Eckerds Drug Company in Chapel Hill. The bride's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.L. ljames of Harmony. After a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will make their home in Morrisvi!le. Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in thc couple’s honor at the Woman's Club house in Winston-Salem. Hosts were the bride’s parents. The couple left thc reception in a horse drawn carriage. Durham-Johnson Couple Married Thc wedding of Teresa Ann Durham and Harold James Johnson was hc!d Saturday, July 28, at 2 p.m. at the North Main Street Church of Christ in Mocksville. Minister David Powell officiated at the doublc-ring ceremony. »■ The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Thc bride wore a white satin gown. Thc bodice was embellished with se quins and pearls. Thc long slecves wcrc embroidered with pearls and se quins and formed a point at the wrist. The fitted waistline held a controlled skirt, falling into a cathedral train. The bride wore a two-tiered veil of illusion attached to a cascade of pearls and flowers. The bride carried a cascade of lavender and white roses with babies breath. Miss Amy Danner of Asheboro was maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nicky J9hns0n of Salisbury and Miss Tonia Foster of Cleveland. Tim Call served as best man. Ushers were Dean Lankford and Chris Lankford of Woodleaf. Child attendants were Kristen Durham, flowcr girl, andJustin Den ton. ring bearer. Mrs. Bonnie Mycrs kept the guest register. Miss Amy Myers greeted the guests and gave out birdseed bags. Mrs. Rhonda Powell directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Durham of Woodleaf. She is a 1989 graduate of West Rowan High School and is employed with Autumn Carc of Mocksville,. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Johnson of Salisbury. He is also a 1989 graduate of West Rowan High School and is employed with The Lee Company of Mocksville. The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Phelps of Cleveland, Mrs. Louise Correll Durham of Mocksville and the late Harold S. Durham. Her great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Dwiggins of Mocksville. After a honeymoon trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., they will make their h01ne in Woodleaf. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. The wedding cake was a three- tiered cake with a bride and groom figurine on top. The cake was made by Mrs. Debbie Koontz of Nlocksville. The guests were served wedding cake, heart-shaped mints, pickles. Mrs. Harold James Johnson ... was Teresa Ann Durham chccseball, peanuts and punch. Servers were Mrs. Brenda Smith, Mrs. Cynthia Durham and Mrs. Dollic Lankford. Rehearsal On Friday evening immediately following thc rehearsal, the bride’s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. ainl Mrs. R. Dwayne Graves ol' Mocksville announce the engage ment ol lheir daughter. Carla Marie Graves, to David Wa>ne Howard, son ofWaync F.. Howardol'Advance and Mrs. Wanda Beauchamp of Clemmons. I he bride-elect ls .1 v1.nl 1ulc <>l l).nie High School aiul is employed with l.ent/ Transfer & Storage. Howard i.s a graduate ol' Davie High School and is employed with In terstate Wholesale. ltie weddmg is planned tor Sepi. 1 ^ •'! the home ol' l).1v1d Howard. GRAND OPENING Aug. 6 Winston-Salem's largest vacuum parts & service dealer is opening a new branch in Clemmons! T&T VACUUM CLEANING COUPON SAVINGS f Rtf: lm.tallat10n 01 Now Vacuum Bolt With Clippmg Ol This Ad $6.10 Value, Qood Thru Aug. 9 A llen's Cove, lewisville-Clommons Road 7 66 -0 9 09 Monday-Frlday, 10 a.111.-6 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Vl>a/Mastercard/Olscover Tlna Parks, Manager Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. G e n e r a l D e n t is t - Single Denture........................,$10000 And up Upper & Lower D enture.....*19S 00 And up Partials........................................*15000 And up Simple Extractions .....................$2000 And up O ffice R elin e ............................... *4000 Lab R elines.....................................* 6 0 00 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted C a l l F o r A p p o i n t m e n t O r I n f o r m a t i o n (7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 -0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd,) Statesville, N.C. 28677 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Unville Cox ... she was Susan Gail Burkhart Burkhart-Cox Couple United In Marriage Susan Gail Burkhart and Michael Linville Cox, both of Orlando, Fla., were united in marriage at First Alliance Church Saturday, June 30. The bridegroom’s father, M.L. Cox of Advance, was best man. The bridc is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burkhart of Shaker Heights, Ohio. She is a graduate of Ohio State University and thc Univer sity of Florida. She is em$ojfed as a child psychologist in Orlando. The bridegroom is the son ofM.L. Cox of Route 2, Advance and Mrs. Joan Cox of Routc 1, Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High Schbol and attended Forsyth Technical Col lege. He is employed at Page Air'Jet as an airplane mechanic in Orlahdo. Following a wedding trip to Paradise Islands, Bahamas, thc cou ple will makc their home in Orlando. Guests wcrc invited to Orlando Country Club for a reception in the couple’s honor immediately follow ing the wedding ccremony. Hosts were the bride’sparents. FREE D IA L -A -S T O R Y F O R B O Y S A N D G m L S C A L L 9 9 fr7 7 1 6 You'U be gfadyou did! parents served refreshments. The groom’s cakc was made by the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Phelps. The couple chose this time to pre sent gifts to the wedding party. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday & Sunday August 4 & S, 1990 B E N * 0 - 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. Color Portrait Package Special 3—8x10’$ 3—5x7's 12—Wallets $ i 3 9 5 *2 ** Deposit Cuslomei pays *I1C0 when portraits delivered at store apprcwmately one week later We uu Kodak pap*r... fora good look. • N0 AGE UMFTI • ADULTS T00! 90NT MSS fT FAMIlV M0W S MS0 All work Guaranteed by: T R l V E T T E S T U D I O B E N F R A N K L IN „ W illow O ak C enter M ock>vH le, Worth C arolina W h i s e n h u n t C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Whiscnhum of Route 2, Mocksville celebrated thcir 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday. July 8 , with lunch at Western Steer followed by a reception al Smith Grove Methcdist Church. The affair was hostcd by their sons. Dcnnis and Wayne Whisenhunt. The couple was married July 11, 1965. She is the former Dianne Sain. N e w A rrivals BOWLES Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowles Jr. . pfRoutc 8 , Mocksvillc, announce the birth of thcir first child, a son, , Christopher Gray, on July 20 at For syth Memorial Hospital. , He weighed 7 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 20'A inches long. , . Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and , Mrs. Kenneth Bowles Sr. of Routc 6, Advance. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Craver of Arcadia. ' ,.Patemal great-grandparents include Mrs. lna Randall of Routc 8 , Mocksvillc and Mr. and Mrs. James Bowles Jr. of Advance. Maternal great-grandparents in clude Mrs. Ruth Wilson of Lexington and Lonnie Craver of Arcadia. Mrs. Bowles is the former Stephanie Craver of Arcadia. HOLDEN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holden of Route 3, Mocksville, and Kimberly announce the birth of a son and brother, Justin Bray, on July 27 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Thc baby weighed 6 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Avis Campbell of Mocksville. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Holden of Cullowhee. Mr.s. Holden is lhe former Angie C'ope of Mix'ksvillc. MAREADY Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keith Maready of Route 1, Advance, an nounces thc birth of their first child, a son, Michael Tyler, on July 26. The baby weighed 9 pounds and was 21 'A inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Danicl L. Whitaker. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Milo Maready. Three DHS Seniors In Research Program . Three rising seniors at Davie High School recently par ticipated in the Summer High School Research Program spon sored by the North Carolina State University College of Textiles. Miili(li) Christy J. M;mdo attended the pro gram from June 17-22. and Julie J Chaffin and Stephanie A. Maus look part in the June 24-24 session. During their stay, the students In - ed on campus and assisted College of Textiles faculty members on research projects. They also visited the State Capitol, the governor’s office, and Kalcigh-arca imiscuiiiv N.C. Secretary ofState ltiilus l;dmiMcn in formally addressed the group. The students wete sclectcd lot academic excellence, w i itten expies Chaffin Maus sion. and cxtracurriculur activities. M;mdo is the daughter of Joe A. and l-velyn Marie Mando of Mocksville. She is a member of the luitiire Husiness l.cadersol'Ameriea. Chaffin is thc daughter ol (iary A. Chaffin of Mocksvillc and Hetty H. (".uihlv ol' Salisbiin. She was secictar> ot the Ucta Club and a mar shall durmg her |umor vear. M.iiis is thc daughter ofJames I- and Verla H Maus ot R,uiiv ;t, N i K , l I k i ' C e l e b r a t e A n n i v e r s a r y Robert and Jud\ (liill"ui iclcbiatcd their 25th vsedding .umivt -,n \ in Wilmington at the home t.| HoM .uul Janet Ueason this past \M-ckcnd A luncheon including shniiij) s,il,ul crab salad, cold cuts, scatooil gum bo and cake was served to I s guests 1 hat evening a dinner partv ,\,is held on The Henrietta II, a paddle •boat cruise on the Cape Pear Kivei •The menu includcd hors d oeuwes, *salad, prime rib, baked potato, ;squash, and pecan pie for dessert. Golden Anniversary Dwight and Frances Shuler of Mocksvillc celebrated their 50th sved- ding anniversay July 28 with a reception at their home. Hosts were their children Jo Ann Shuler of Mocksville, Judy and her husband Bill Brown of Mocksvillc. and granddaughterTammy Brown of Mocksvillc. Mr. Shulcr is retired from the construction, masonry and farming business. Mrs. Shuler is a homemaker. Couple Honored On 25th Wedding Anniversary ?! Four Corners By Marie While Four Corners Correspondent Mrs. Leonard Shelton has return ed home aftcr undergoing surgery at Mcdical Park in Winston-Salcm. Mr. and Mrs. Joc Whitc and Mark attended thc funeral service of Mrs. Will Sain in Lewisville Saturday. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was honored for hcr birthday Monday night at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Also attending were Sandra and Ken Shclton, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Con Shelton, Tim Hughes, and Seth Thaxmn. Mrs. Johnsie Shclton was a supper guest Tuesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hughes at Oyster Bay Restaurant in Winston-Salcm. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Mrs. Bobby Shclton attended a stork shower for Mrs. Tim Hughes at Salem Baptist Church Thursday night in Winston-Salcm. Mrs. Cletus Ratledgc is on the sick list. We are wishing her a speedy recovery. *~ Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledgc Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Ratlcdgc, Tim Ratledgc, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter, Dewey Ratledge, Bill Baity, and Tom Whitaker visited A.C Ratledge Sr. during the weekend. Cornatzer News By l)ottie Potts .Cornatzer Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith and children, Eric and Dana spent a few days at Outer Banks last week and toured thc USS North Carolina at Wilmington. Dykc Bennett has returned to For syth hospital for treatment. Hc had undergone open heart surgery a few weeks ago. Mrs. Bcssie Jones of Coolcemec and Ella Smith. Ava and Clara Barney visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Friday afternoon. They also made othcr visits to Mrs. Florence Starr and Marcia Pcrriman. Allen and Jamie Livengood spent last week at Camp Merriwood in For syth County. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts includcd Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts. Terry and Bill Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster. Pcarl and .lim Frsc, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Smith .uul Cieorge Bogcr. l-va Potts visited Sarah Zimmer man Saturdas afternoon. Phone c r i^ Jerry and Judy Shook of Advance wcrc married for 25 years on July They wcrc honored with a surprise party givcn by their children, An~ Donna, and Eric. Thc themc of thc celebration was “Mexican Ficsta.” * j The party was given on July 28 and approximately 40 gucsts attemJw. Welcomes Pam Radford Ml 0f Csew tf TMayt Ut Few "Cmh •» lM$*" fofVw. S c u lp tu re d N a ils Reg. * 4 5 00 Now $40£? Mon.-Fri. 9-5 (After Hours By Appointment Only.) Aug. 24,1 9 9 0 Experienced Hairstylist Certified Nail Technician I h. .linn, i i ., vi. n.i,! >■•, Mi .iiu!Miv H.>h Hv.t .'ii 'i WtHiiinetuii M' .ip>l Mi - I ,,vk M.ii,ivi >',e ni l.iWIU". dlc. Ml' I.. I( tk ' 1 lrr|. n ,i| l'.v, clU \ illc. Mis S.iiuli. i <ii.i>eh .iih! .iiiliheii. .lcssica ;m.! \S 111, ul Ashr\illi'. Mi ,uul Mis. Hnnlie Rudd ut Advance. (ilen and Sam < iiiUiii n| Ailv,iikt'..iiiil the gucsts of hoiuii Rohcrt and Jud\ w ore manied in Fayetteville on July .M, l%5. O^V<Jvanc$ m opiaclic 8 HC1''-- Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Tucs. & Thurs, 3 pm • 7 pm Dr. Susan Sykes Hwy. aOt & 1-40, Advance, N.C. (91») »98-0785 V M VEE4M YYM CA The YM CA of Greater Winston-Sulem puts Christian principles Into praclice through programs tliut l>uil<l healthy spirit, mind, and body for all. A United Way Agency. A n n o u n c in g SCHOOL-AGE CHILD CARE D A V IE F A M IL Y Y M C A F U N C L U B G R A D E S K - 6 at all Davie County Elementary Schools Cooleemee Elementary Mo< Mocksville Elementary PInebro^k lkMMNrtary >,v$>^ K h S P M !ementary ementary~ '■ < ■ ■■ ■ - -^-^V--i-< : : :9^E^t ^ ^ / ' '-'. ^^R Before School Care:S:30 - 8:30aih After School Care: 3:00 • 6:00 pm - Ten Children per group leader * ^ - Adult site-supervisor at each school - Nutritious snack each afternoon - Program emphasis on physical activity, homework-time, arts & crafts and values education. When your children are at the Y, you know the activities they’re involved in are wholesome, safe and well-supervised. The YMCA builds leadership and understanding in our communi ty’s youth. Financial AssistanceAvailable: The YMCA turns no one away due to inability to pay. Those in need are en couraged to inquire about financial assistance at the YMCA office. Registration Materials available at school open houses or at the YMCA Office: Room 211 Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mockevllle. Phone 634-0345 for more information. 12—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Aug. 2, 1990 A d v a n c e N e w s By Edllh Zimmerman Ad</ance Correspondent >' Pctc and Shirlcy Cornai/cr :ind daughter Hollie. Dot Linvillc aiul .'David Lcc Linvillc spcni lhe weekcml •in Rcnfro Valley, attending a coun try music show. Mrs. Tammic Jones, teacher of the 'Mothers Sunday School Class at Methodist Church, entertained the class members with a luncheon at her .homc on Route 4 Tuesday. Those at tending were Mrs. Paulina Barney. Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Kate Smilcy, Mrs. Alice Potts. Mrs. Rhca Potts and assistant teacher Miss Lucy Barney. Sympathy is extended to the fami ly ofMrs. Viola Beal whodied Moii- dya at Davie County Hospital after suffering a stroke. Mrs. Recie Sheets and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman have bcen og a visiting mission in the community for the past two weeks visiting the sick and shut- ins. pltis others. Last Tuesday they waited (iertrude and John Miltott Crevxs. Wile> and Charlotte Williams, and l.ib and Milton Carter. Saturday they wsiled Mrs. Mossie Cornat/er. Mrs. Jessie Hrowder. Mrs. Annie Myers. Robert Williams, Mrs. Kate Barney in the Bixby com munity and Mrs. Rhea Potts, whohas been sick. Monday afternoon the ladies went to visit Ken and lla Hix>ts. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Russell of Concord spent a few days last week with their son. daughter-in-law and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Al Russell and daughters Meagan, Katie and Ali. Meagatt and Katie accom panied their grandparents home to spend a couple of nights. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole spent last weekend in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer of Tina Williams participated in Arabian horse show recently. Davie Girl Wins At Horse Show Tina Williams, thc daughter of Richard and Elaine Williams of Routc 2, Advance, participated in the N.C. All-Amateur Arabian Horse Show in Raleigh July 21 and 22. A student in the Equine Technology program at Martin Com munity College in Williamston, she showed Mishaafi Bey, an 11-year-old Arabian stallion owned by the college. Showing in the Western Pleasure Division, Williams placed first, third, fourth and sixth in tbur classes. B o g e r T a k e s H o m e 4 - H H o n o r i RALEIGH — Edwina Boger of Davie County was bestowed one of the 4-H program’s most prestigious honors Monday night, July 16, when she was tapped into thc North ,Garolina 4-H Honor Club. -During a colorful candlelight ccrcmony held as part of State 4-H Congress at North Carolina State University, recognition was given to 4.-Hers who have shown service, leadership, high moral standards and outstanding achievements in the 4-H program. Less than one-ltalfof 1 percent of thc state’s 4-H members are selected for the Honor Club each year. Boger, 18, ol Mocksvillehasbecn a 4-Her for 10 years. She has won county, district and slate presentation awards in fish and seafood utilization. In 1987, she was national winner for her senior peanut fowls presentation. Boger is the daughter of Edwin and Ivey Nell Boger. Anita Vrotls T e e n G e t s T itle A Mocksville teen.igei w;n crowned N.C. Tarheel Teen on Jul\ 22. Anita Crotts, 13. daughter ot K,t\ and Marie Croits also uon live modeling events, the talent eompeti tion in her age level, and meiall talent. The pageant was lieUI at the Ben ton Convention Center Juls 21 22. Anita is an eigth grader at South Davie Junior High School and is chief ofthe varsity cheerleaders. Ili'. M> iiiimv is ,|iisliua Sides. M \ |iarvnts arv Mr. and Mrs. Bl:tke Sidvs ni S;disbui'>. M \ mom is the l(iriu vr TumiiM Holes of MoeksxilU'. I lu n ifd 2 on ,|iilx 12, lVVI>. I celebrated mv svvond l>ir- tlithi> witli a vookiiut at nix home <m .|ul> 15. Tlii' |>;irH !livmt' »as Snoo|n. M\ guvsls xwrv seixed liamliiirgers an<l hot dogs, b;ikvd bi;ms, |)otato salad, chips, IVesh !'niit, a Snoopvshapvd l>irthda> vakv. ice crvam. lvmonailv and ic- v<l tea. Sonic ofihv giiesls vivrv: iin maternal grandm other. Mrs. I)arlvne ( )uings of .Mocksx illv, nn maternal grcat-grandmothcr, Mrs. Uoxaiitia llta d ofCo/ilvvmee; m\ imvle, Scott lloles of Mochs>ille, ms aunt and imcle, Mr. an<l Mrs. I)ennis Brossn uf (iuld H ill, my cousins, Hannah and Sarah Bross n of (lold 1 lit); ms paterunl nratid- paiviits, ,S|r. aiul Mrs. .|im Sidesof Snlislmrs; and <>tlior friends uiul relatises. 1 u<uild like to tlumk evvryime l'ur all lhe niee gifts 1 reeeived. Bixby visited his sister, Mrs. Recie Sheets. Saturday night. Mrs. Bill Foster has returned home from Jacksonville. Fla.. where she has spent several weeks visiting her son. Jim Townsan and family. i:mily Kimball of l.aurinburg is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler. Phil Hoots of Vass visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoots, last week. Phil is in the Armed Ser vices at Fort Bragg and will be get ting out in September after 20 years of service. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spry and daughter Tracy spent last Wednesday at Carowinds. Dickie and Sharon Vogler are the proud parents of their first child, a son. Joshua Dalton, born July 23 at Forsyth Hospital, weighing h lbs.. 11 o/.s. and 23'/4 inches long. Grand parents are Dick and Rita Vogler. Joseph and Carol Franck. Great- grandmothersare Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson. Mrs. G.L. Owens. Mrs. Betty Santoli an<l Mrs. Jeanette Franck. Mrs. I.ib Carter and Mrs. Fditli Zimmerman visited Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Vogler and ness baby l ues day afternoon. Mrs. Wanda Parton of Waynesville, her daughter aml son- in-laxx and two grandchildren spent from Friday night through Sunday with Mrs. M;iry J. Thompson. NOTICE Did you forget? Your cleaning or laundry at 1 4 3 Depot St.634-SlSE We have many unclaimed clothes In our closet....whteh w# . needtocleanout.... .- If you are missiing anything, check wlth us now....whel we * have now will be disposed of, after August 31, 1990. L v a y 'v , J O H N L E H T I j CITV OF REFU6E! THERE WERE 5IX CITIES WHERE ANYONE ACCU5ED OF MANSLAUGHTER COULD FLEE AND FIND REFUSE FROM AN AVENGER OF 7WE DEAD MAN! W ^ 5A P P 0IN T E D WREE CITIES EA5TOF THE JORDAN, BEZEP IN REUBEN, RAMOTH -6 LEAD IN 6 AD, AND GOLANnN7ME TCMBE OF MANASSEH foEUT. 4:41-43). AFTER 7WE CONQUEST OF CANAAN JOSWUA AND TUE HEAD5 OF TMEiRIBE5, DE5K5NATED THREE XVDRE"ALL O N W E W E 5T # D E O F U e jS s - DAN-TVJEPE WERE KEDE5W IN NAPMTAL, SMECHEM IN EP H R A |M ,A N D K IR J^^A R B A (HEBRON) IN 7HE MOUNTAIN OF JUDAH (J05H .20:7). NO PART OF PALESTINE W A S FA R FROM A CITY OF REFUGE. 50, NO MATTER WHERE HE WAS, A SLAYER HAD AREFUSE WE COULD FLEE TO! OF COURSE, HE MIGHT BE OVERTAKEN ON THE WAY AND SLAINSTV AVEN6 ERS OF THE DEAD MAN, BUT ^ N ™ IF HE MADE IT TO A CITY OF REFUSE, HE WA5 TAKEN IN AND RECEIVED A m i z FAIR TRIAL! IF HE WAS GUILTY O F . WILLFUL MURDER, HE WAS PUT7D DEATH BUT IF HE MAD SLAIN A PERSON BV ACCIDENT OR IN ^ELF-DEFENSa ME WAS' " SRANTED ASYLUM IN THE CITY. . IF HE LEFT THE CITY TNE DEAD MAN'S RELATIVES MIGHT STILL KILL HIM, 50 HE LEFT IT AT HI5 OWN , RISK. HCWEVER, ON THE DEATH OF THE ’ HIGH PRIEST, HE WAS AT LIBERTY TO RETURN TO HIS HOME AND ENJOY TWE . PROTECTION OF THE AUTHORITIES(NUW'CH. , 35/-DEUT.CH.19,-JOSH. CH .20) THE MATTER WAS BETWEEN MAN AND SOD, AND THE DEATH _ OF THE MIGH PRIEST WHO REPRESENTED THE > PEOPLE BEFORE SOD, CLOSED TWE CASE,' SAVE TH6 FORYOUR SUNDW SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. Support These Local Businesses M O C KSVILLE BU ILDERS SU PPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 C .A . S E A F O R D LU M B E R C O . Jerlcho Hoad Mocksville, N.C.27028 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DWlGGlMS * W F*% Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial t22 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 2702B 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO, Ford Farming Sales And Service New Hollnnd Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville. N C 27028 Phone 634-5969 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Maln Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 MARTIN HARDW ARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Gooda, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 SIN C E *^'S1(ou 3fian a 3iu *$L*t - »62 Y rtklnvllle Hoad Mocksvllle 634-6115 Johnnie M . T ille y Pest C o n tro l Service 'Sorvicos For Ovor 2S Yoars ' Locally Ownod 4 Opora!od •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial *lnstltutlonal ‘Inspection Upon Roquesl' M o c k s v llle 6 3 4 -5 6 0 0 JEFFC0 C0 ., INC. In !he Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 FULLER W ELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Phone 492-5565 Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Compliments of D A VIE CO UN TY FARM BU REAU 977 Yadkinville flo#d Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-6207 — Attend The Church O f Your Choice — O b itu a rie s ^Ss DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI*RISE RECORD, TllURSDAY, Aug. 2, 1990^tt';1 M rs . V io Ia R . Beal Mrs. Viola R;msom Beal. 77. ol' Rt. 2, Advance, died early Moml;iy. July 30, al Davie County Hospital after being in declining health for the past two years. Funeral services were t<» hv held :ii 2 p.m. Wednesday. Aug. I. at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel hy the Rev. Davitl Daniel. Burial was to follow in Bixhy Church oflhe Liv ing God cemetery. Mrs. Beal was horn Jan. 7. I‘JI3. in Forsyth County, daughter of the late William and Mae Hendricks Ran som. She was a homemaker and was retired from Baker Furniture Co., Moeksvillc. She was preceded in death by her husband, Louie Beal Sr., whodied in 1983; one son, Alton Beal Sr.. who died in 1989 and by a sister, Hattic Cornatzcr. Surviving arc: one daugluer, Edith Beal Melton of Advance; three sons, Edward and Jerry Beal, both of Ad- vancc and Louic “Pec Wee" Beal Jr. of Moeksvillc; 14 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Lorcen Foster of Advance. E th el S. Bcnson Mrs. Ethcl Shavcr Bcnson, 75, formerly of Woodleaf, died July 25 at Rowan Memorial Hospital after a lengthy illncss. Funeral scrviees xverc held July 27 at Woodlcaf United Mcthodist Church by the Rcv. D.H. Lutz and Rcv. Sum Carter. Burial was in the church ccmctcry. Bcnson was born Junc 16, 1915 in .Covington, Va. and was the daughter of the late William R. Shaver and the latc Jcssic Graham. She was a homemaker. ^ Shc was married Dec. I, 1934 to Hugh J. “Slick" Bcnson, who preceded hcr in death. Shc was also precedcd in death by a grandson, Eric Burgess on Feb. 12, 1984. \ She is survived by one son, Charles R. Benson of Route 12, Statesville; one daughter, Mrs. Leroy (Patricia) Burgess ofWoodlcaf; and one sister, Miss Dorothy Shavcr of Edgewatcr, Fla. • Memorials may bc made to the WoodleafUnited Methodist Church, e/o Libby Owens, treasurer, P.O. flox 44, Woodleaf,.N.C. 27054. M rs . lv ie Rose Booe ; Mrs. lvie Rose Booe ofRt. 3, Box 8 , Walnut Cove, died Wednesday, July 25. at hcr home. ; She was a native of Davie County and had lived in Walnut Cove for a number of years. She was a member pf Rising Star Baptist Church where she was a member of the Senior Choir. She was a retired employee of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. No. 2. Surviving are: three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Robertson ofWalnut Cove, Mrs. Mablc HallofBrookiyn, ' N.Y., and Miss Pauline Booc of Walnut Cove; three sons, Mr. Ed ward Bow Jr. of Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. Clarence Booe of Philadelphia. Pa. and Mr. Eugene Booe of Winston-Salem; 22 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren; four grcat-grcat- graiulchildren. A sister-in-law, Mrs. Clorcna Scott, resides in Mocksvillc. Funeral services were held at noon Sunday, July 29, at Rising Star Bap tist Church by the Rev. Dwight Hash with burial in the Maincvillc Cemetery in Davie County Russell ‘R u t’ C ox Mr. Russell K. "Rut" Cox, 78. ol' 115 N. Gordon Dr.. Winston-Salem died Monday. July 30. HewasbornJan. 24. I')I2. m For syth County to James Jasper and An nie Huffman Cox. Mr. Cox spent most ol' his life in Forsyth Coiimx He was with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. lor 31 years before retiring. He attended l'ine C!rme l'mted Methodist Church. Surviving are: one dauehtet. Mrs. Margaret Link ol' Dax uKon l'oum>. two sons. Jem t 'n\ ot Clemmons and Sammy Co\ oi Aih.iiuv. iiw grandchildren. Ioui step iM.nul children; two step gie.it grandchildren, tlnee brothers. I’.ml Henry and Buck C<>x. ,ill ol'Wmsion Saletii; and three MMvis, < ii.iee llege and Jane "Uoots" Sn\dei. I'<>lh ol Winston-Salem, and k.ite llutll ol Midway. Mr. Cox was preceded m de.itli In his wile. Ha/el Shiitt Vox m l*l' V. a son, Kenneth G Cox m l‘>\i. .m,| lwo brolhers. Clarence .nul lloitis Cox. Graveside services were to lv held Wednesday, Aug. 1. at II a.m. at Wesilawn Memorial Ganlens b> Bishop Robert lobst. Memorials may he made to Bren ner Children's Hospital, e/o Baptist Hospital. C liffo rd C . G reen Mr. Clifford Charles Green. X2. ol (i25 W. (ith St . Winston-Salem, dicd at H.ipiist llospit.il on Sunday. Julv 2‘> He was horn Aug. 8 . I'>07, in Brooklyn. N.Y.. and was a retired employee ol' the Board of Waler Supply for New York City. Surviving arc: his wife. Bessie T. Green of the home; a stepdaughter, Mrs. lLugene (Bernia) Foster of Rt. I. Advance; two sisiers, Mrs. Paul Scoursi. Long Island. N.Y. and Mrs. Marion Pemme ofConn. and several nieccs and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, July 31. at Vogler's Clemmons Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Robert Peurifoy. Burial follow ed in Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery. E a rlie E . H a rris Mr. Earlie Edward Harris. 72. of Mountain Park, died at his home Fri day, July 27. after a lengthy illness. Funcral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. July 29. at Mountain Park Baptist Church by the Revs. Russell Nixon and Grady Trevctte. Burial was in Mountain Park Cemetery. Mr. Harris was bom in Surry County on Nov. 11, 1917, to Har rison and Mary Ellen Mayes Harris. He was retired from Chatham Manufacturing Co., was a mcinbcr of Mountain Park Baptist Church and was a Vctcran of World War II. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. An nie Suc Durham Harris, of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Bob Burton of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ellen Key ofMoun(ain Park; two sons, Mr. Ed Harris of Mountain Park and Mr. Jimmy Lawcry of Mocksvillc; fivc grandchildren; thrcc sistcrs, Mrs. Collie Shores of Thurmond, Mrs. Fannie Mac Mann of California and Mrs. Virgie Parker of Salisbury; and one brother, Mr. Zcnus Harris of Statc Road. Memorials may be niadc to Hospice of Surry County. A ngel D . H a rm o n Services for Angel D. Har mon. 17. who died Wednes day, July 25. at C o m m u n i t y G e n c r a I Hospital as the result of an auto accident, were held at 10 a.in. Friday, July 27, at the Twin Wells Indian School gym in Sun Valley. Arizona, with the Rev. Don Gardner officiating. Burial was in the Holbrook Cemetery. Harmon was born Oct. 12, 1972, in Mocksvillc and moved to Sun Valley in 1981. She graduated t"roin Holbrook High School in May. She had been vice president of the senior class and was the yearbook editor. Survivors include: her parents. Bill and Liz Harmon of Sun Valley; three brothers. Samuel E. of Sun Valley, and Matthew D. and Tim, both of Cardon, Ohio; and grandparents, Samuel F. and Norma Harmon of Sun Valley, and Thomas and Ann Evans of Mocksvillc. Memorials may be sent to l.iz Har mon, P.O. Box 23, Sun Valley. Arizona 86029 or Ann Evans. Rt. 1, Box 41. Mocksvillc, N.C. A teen fund is in the making to help handicapped children. A memorial service will be plann ed at a later date for friends and relatives in North Carolina. W illia m ‘ Poss’ Johnson Mi William l-'ranklm "Poss" Johnson, 57. ol Kt. 2. Mocksvillc died early Monday. Julv 30, at For syth Memorial Hospital. l-imer.il services were to he held Wednesday. Aug. 1. at Farmington H.iplisi Church, conducted h> the Kex. (ilenn l)uxis. Burial was to follow iii the Vaimmgtoii Comiiuim t\ Ccmclcr> Memorials iii.i> he in,nle to i|ic Aiik't iv,in KuIiiex l-oiiikl,iiioM. '315 XX iMuttMii A \c . Hethesii,i, .Mil M i lohnson w.is bom M ,i\ 13. |o'>v m |).nie CiHinU. son ot the late lhi>nias |-'rank .iiul .M,in Alice Se.ils l.'liiiM in llv had hecii emplo>ed l’\ II.IIU ' IH e .itul Finishing Co Wiiision Salem S um ungatc h i' wilv. Bvllx Allen Johnson, ol the home, his m o|liei. Marx A lu e Seats Johnson of Mocksxille. two ii.mghteis. Jennifer Atm Johnson ol the liome and Rose l<ax ol Mocksx illc. two sons. Robert I.ee Johnson ol Raleigh and William F Johnson Jr. of Winston-Salem: two grandchildren; two sisters, Het- tx Lou Harris ol Florida and Patsy Anne Smith ol Moeksvillc; and onc hioihcr. Joc l;dward Johnson of Mocksvillc. L u th e r G ra y M a rtin J r . Mr l.iitherGray Martin Jr.. 58. of Advance, died Monday. July 23. He was born April 17. I*)32. in l-disyth County to L.G. and Carolyn Tisc Martin Sr. Mr. Martin was a memher of Grapevine Uaplisi Church, aml served in the Nav> dur ing the Korean Coiillict. Hc was with Bodlord Construction Company for oxer 20 years. Surviving are. one son. Bobby S. Martin of Advance; three daughters. Dchhie Anderson and Kathy Mit chell. hotli of Advance, and Ann Bow les of Lexington: his mother and stepfather. Carolyn and Walter Ma- jcr of Winston-Salem; five grand children; two brothers. Dallas Mar tin of Advance and Sammy Martin of Winston-Salem: and one sister, Mrs. Sarah Brugler of Ohio. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday. July 26. at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Randy Rcncgar. Burial was in Wcsllawn Gardens of Memory. Clemmons. District II N.C. Veterans of Foreign Wars Memorial Honor Guard per formed graveside rites. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association. ‘B u ster’ Rhodes The funeral lor Paul Augustus "Buster" Rhodes xvas held at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 28, in the Noble and Kelsey Memorial Chapel, conducted by the Rev. J.L. Stoxve, pastor of Gethsemanc Baptist Church. Burial xvas in Oakdale Cemetery. Rhodes, 51, of 170 Hope Hill Road, Salisbury, died on Tuesday, July 24, as the result of injuries sus tained in a truck accident on U.S. 601. Born Scpt. 19, 1938, in Davie County, Rhodes xvas a son of the latc Hcnry and Bertha Ratsford Rhodes. Hc attended thc Rowan County schools and xvas employed as a truck driver for Roxvan Septic Tank and Ditching Co. He attended Boxwood Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Survivors include: his xvifc, Josephine Cowan Rhodes; two sons, Paul A. Rhodes Jr. of Fayetteville and Steven Rhixlcs ofSalisbury: txvo daughters, Patricia Ann Rhodes Ross ofLynehhurg, Va., and Deborah Gay Rhodes of Salisbury; 10 grand children; txvo brothers, Jcrry A. and Odell Rhodes, bothofSalisbury; and txvo sisters, Gracie Koontz and Ora Mae Rhodes, both of Salisbury. M rs . T re v a H . P a rris h Mrs. Treva Holland Parrish, 77, of 2323 Sunnyside Ave., Winston- Salem died Saturday, July 28, at For syth Memorfcil Hospital after an ex tended illncss. She was born May 30, 1913, in Stokcs County to Ernest Wilson and Bessie Smith Holland. Mrs. Parrish xvas retired from Szabo Food Service. Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs. Ravon (Rita) Poplin of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Tom (Pam) Thorn ton of Oxford; onc son, W. Douglas Parrish of Winston-Salem; nine grandchildren; txvo great grandchildren; two half brothers, Ernest Holland of Winston-Salem and Jack Holland of Mocksvillc; and three halfsisicrs, Mrs. Jackie Gran- z.o and Mrs. Lelia Bradford ofTani- pa. Fla. and Mrs. Edna Sullivan of Winston-Salem. Graveside services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, July 31, at Waughtoxvn Cemetery, conducted by Dr. Wayne Burkctte. M a ttie P. W ishon Mattie L. Peele Wishon. 83. of Route 6. Mocksvillc died at 3:21 a.m. Tuesday. July 24. at Davie County Hospital. The funeral xvas held at 2 p.m. Thursday, July 26. al Mackie-Gentry Funcral llome Chapel. Yadkinvillc. conducted hy the Rcvs. Marvin Blackburn. Roy Nixon and Gary Leonard. Burial xvas in Longtoxvn Cemetery in Yadkinvillc. Botn m Surry . Cotiniy May 7, 'i'HC, M 's. Wishon was a daughter "I i hc late John and Emma Wesimorelaiul l’eelc. A homemaker, she was a memhcr ofGospel Chapel t 'lmich 1 let husband. Robert Wesley "Bnl'" Wishon. died Jan. 4. 1984. SumvHs iiicliiile: thrcc daughters. Mis Robert iKatie) Shepherd of Mocksxille. Mrs. I'aul Grey (Louise) M.iitii) oi Hamptonvillc and Mrs. I >.o ul il.ucillc) l|o|hrook ofYadkin- xillc. six sons, l-ldon W. Wishon ot" Mocksville, Fred Wishon of Har mony, Harl Wishon oflxnoir, R.C. Wishon of !-lkin, Basiel Wishon of Yadkinvillc. and Howard Earl "Shorty" Wishon Jr. ufMocksvillc; lS grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; a sister, Nonnie Peelc Manuel of Yadkinvillc; and a brother, Claude Pcclc of High Point. T ro y D ouglas M a h a n Mr. Troy Douglas Mahan. 36. of Rl. 2. Ronda, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Sunday. July 29. at 8:45 p.m. after a short illness. Funeral services xverc held Tues day, July 31. at Maple Springs Bap tist Church, conducted by thc Revs. Eddie Shumate and Woodrow Wishon. Burial xvas in the church ccmctcry. Mr. Mahan was born in Alleghany County on April 10. 1954. to Homer and /.ala Atkins Mahan. He xvas employed at Dermox Vending Co. and was a mcmbcr of Chestnut Grove Baptist Church. Surviving are: his xvife. Mrs. Judy Abshcr Mahan of the home; three daughters. Christy Lynn Mahan, Melinda Ann Mahan and Karen Marie Mahan, all of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Linda Oxendine of Thonutsville. Mrs. Shelby Jean Van- dall of Traphill and Mrs. Debbie Anderson of Jonesville and ten brothers. Jarrell Mahan of Sparta, the Rev. Bobby Mahan ofElkin, Homer Mahan of State Road, Frank Mahan of West Virginia, the Rcv. James Mahan of Mocksville, Gary Mahan of Hamptonvillc, Norman Mahan of High Point. Larry Mahan ofTexas, Michael Mahan of Galax, Va. and Rogcr Mahan of Yadkinvillc. Charles ‘Pop’ Renegar Sr. Mr. Charles Clinton "Pop" Rencgar Sr.. 91, ofRl. I. Harmony, died Sunday, July 29. He xvas born Dec. 9, 1898, in Yadkin County to Charles M. and Nancy Reavis Rencgar. Hc spent most of his life in Forsyth County. He served in the United States Calvary in World War I. He retired in 1964 after 43 years of service xvith Hanes Hosiery Mill. Hc xvas a member of South Oakridge Baptist Church, Yadkinvillc. Surviving are: one daughter, Dorothy M. Rencgar, of the home; txvo sons, Charles C. "Red” Rencgar Jr. of Winston-Salem and Bcnny Williamson of Boonville; six grand children; three great-grandchildren; txvo sisters, Mrs. Nattlcr Canter of Kcrncrsville and Mrs. Roxis Dillion ofWalkcrtown; thrcc half sistcrs, Ep- sic Rcncgar, Martha Milton and Alice Dobbins, all of Yadkinvillc; onc half brother, Jim Renegar of Yadkinvillc; six grandchildren; and thrcc great-grandchildren. Funcral scrviccs wcrc to bc held at II a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 1, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Crcck Chapcl by thc Rcv. Bobby W. Jcnkins with burial in Westlawn Memorial Gardens. T . G ra d y Sheets Mr. T. Grady Sheets, 87, of2398 Jefferson Avc., Winston-Salem died Thursday, July 26, aftcr a six-weck illncss. Hc was born March 31, 1903, in Davic County to Hugh C. and Sallic Williams Shccts. Hc spent his early lifc in thc Lcwisvillc community, and most of his lifc in Winston-Salem. Mr. Sheets was a mcmbcr of Ard more Baptist Church and Mcn’s Bi ble Class. Hc was an avid fisherman, boat enthusiast, and gardener. He owncd and operated Grady Sport Shop before retiring. In 1924, hc was married to Margaret Craft Sheets, who survives of thc home. Also surviving arc: two daughters, Marjorie S. James ofWinston-Salcm and Nancy S. Fesperman of Laxvrencevillc, Ga.; txvo sons*. William D. Sheets of Seattle, Wash., and Bobby C. Sheets of Mocksvillc; fivc grandchildren; fivc great- grandchildrcn; and onc grcat-grcat-grandson. Funcral scrviccs wcrc held at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 29, at Ardmore Baptist Church, conducted by Dr. J.L. Wilson. Burial followed in Woodland Cemetery. Memorials may bc made to Ard more Baptist Church Building Fund. R o b e rt N . W esley Mr. Robert Norman Wesley, 73, of259 Pine Bend Rd., Advance dicd Thursday, July 26, at Baptist Hospital. Mr. Wesley was bom Dec. 18, 1916, in Haddonfield, N.J., to Phillip G. and Freda Rockensus Wesley. Mr. Wcslcy xvas a graduate of Col gate University, graduating in 1938. Hc served as a Lt. Col. in the United States Air Force as a Pilot of a B-26 with thc 319 Bombardment Group during World War II. He xvas station ed and served in the North African and Mediterranean Campaigns, he also served as an Air Force Academy Liaison Officer and in thc Air Force Reserve. He married Jeannc Collup of Fort Worth. Texas in 1945. Mr. Wesley moved to Winston-Salem and found ed Wcslcy Business Forms (Wesley lnc.) in 1950. He served as President and Chairman until his retirement in 1980. He was also co-owner of thc Staleys Stcak House, Winston-Salem. He xvas a member of and served as anelder of First Presbyterian Church and xvas an Officer and Board Member ofthe Outreach Foundation, the Barium Springs Home, and the Bald Head Island Chapel Committee. He xvas a former President of the Pincbrook Country Club, he served on the Board of Governors of the Bermuda Run Country Club, and xvas also a member of the Twin Cities Club, and the Bald Head Island Club. Surviving are: his wife, of the home; two sons, Robert N. Wcslcy Jr. ofWinston-Salcm and Stephen D. Weslcy of Louisville, Ky.; two daughters, Ann W. Ramscy and Bar bara W. Bagby, both of Richmond, Va., and onc brother, Lester R. Wcslcy of Princeton, Calif. A memorial scrvicc was held at 5 p.m. Sunday, July 29, at thc First Presbyterian Church by Dr. Howard Chadwick. Memorials may t>c made to the Wcslcy Foundation For Christian Projects, c/o Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Winston-Salem, C h a rlie C . M c M a h o n ^ Mr. Charlie C. McMahon, 70, of Harmony dicd Thursday, July 26U Funeral services wcrc held aK2 p.m. Sunday, July 29, at Clnrksbury United Mcthodist Church. vu Surviving arc: his wifc, O’NellJar- vis McMahon, of thc homc; lWb sons, Carmon and Vancc McMah0rt, both of Hammy; onc daughter, Joct- ta Snoxv of Harmony; four brothcrt, Albert and Eltrtcr McMahon, both of Lexington, Hayden McMahon^df Norwood, and Wilbur McMahon df Advance; and four sistcrs, Louisfc Foster, Lois Kcpley, Mary Koog 6 and Rose Wade, all of Lexington. ,. 4 i:v6 O d e ll W esley A n d e rs o fr Odell Wcslcy Anderson, 66, ofEr^ win Street, Coolccmcc dicd July 3| at North Carolina Baptist Hospiti aftcr a short illncss. Funcral services wcrc scheduled for 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 2? Eaton’s Funcral Homc Chapel,j Burial was scheduled for the Crcck Baptist Cemetery. -i^S| The . family was scheduled *| recicvc friends at thc funeral h <*6 Wednesday night, Aug. I from ) | p.m. Turrentlne Baptist Plans Anniversary Celebration Turrentinc Baptist Church will bc celebrating its 77th anniversary Sun day. Aug. 5 xvith a homecoming service. The Rev. Larry Beaver, pastor of Community Baptist Church in China Grovc, will bc the guest speaker. He is married to the formcrJaycc Elainc Perry, whose late father Rev. Harold Perry, was a former pastor at Tui tinc Baptist Church. This Sunday is also high attei day for thc church. Sunday Sc! begins at 9:45 a.m. and Rcv. BeaVe will preach at 11 a.m. Everyone iiie vited to attend. A covered dish dinner will be serv ed after tho moming worship service Homecoming Set A homecom ing scrvicc will be held on Sun day, Aug. 12, at 11 a.m. at Ijames Cross roads Baptist Church. Guest speaker will bc the Rev. Franklin Myers, pastor of First Baptist Church. pastor of Ijamcs Baptist Churc8 ,^ Myers Spencer. Myers served as Crossroads 1967-1975. Dinner, will bc held aftcr thc ser vice and a gospel hymn sing will beH held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. v>l . ARevival services will be hel^i^ Monday-Thursday evening at 7:30 • (Aug. 13-16). ,',|- Mycrs xvill also bc thc guest speaker for the revival. The Rev. Dean Coffey is pastort-^ F A C T O R Y D IR E C T BIG SAVINGS ON ALL MAYTAGS! $ 4 1 9 America’s No. 1 Preferred Brand" DEPENDABLE MAYTAG W ASHERS MODEL A105 • Lasts longer, needs fewer repairs and costs less to service • Heavy duty • Large capacity *Bassd on consumer surveys LIM IT E D >10YEARf WASHER TRANSMISSION WARRANTY^ Pf»c«» may varv hy inpivifluwi o*flier $ Model DE303 DEPENDABLE MAYTAG DRYERS* No. 1 preleffed Diand* • Dependabilily proven m commercial laundnes 3 9 9 DEPENDABLE MAYTAG DISHWASHERS• NuhoJ, g«is iMh»: JtMnr • No;.'e'*athmtiA!V,M.i,tdo • Qui*»t cte.irmy A ll A ir C o n d itio n ers A t C loseout Prices!! (Gibson & Airtemp) Sharpe’s Appliance & Hardware 4 9 2 - 7 3 4 4 Take Hwy. 601 North of M ocksville past W illiam R. Davm School. Turn ’ le fro n Elm ore R oad. W e are the firsl building on the right. mm i4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au«. 2, 1990 Couple Speaks Vows In Texas Tcrri Dcnisc Rohison <>l' Gr;iml Prairic and David Wray Hndysnn ol' .Abilcnc, Tcxas, were married July 7 at Plymouth Park Baptist Church in Irving, Tcxas. " Dr. Jcrry Poteet olTiciatal. The hride is ihe daughier of Mr. and Mrs, Homer G. Rohison of Grand Prairie, Texas. She is a graduate of Grand Prairie High ■School and North Texas Stale University. She is employed as a health inspevtor with the City of Grand Prairie. Thc bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hodgson of Abilene. Hc is a graduate ofCooper High School in Abilene and the University ofTcxas in El Paso. He is employed as a varsity football coach and head soccerc<wch at Mar tin High School in Arlington, Texas. ; Mary Thompson of Arlington serv ed as maid of honor. Bridesmaids ,wcrc Claudia Robison of Grand •Prairie, Pamela Jackson, Tracy -Ferguson, both of Arlington, and Paula Carr of Oklahoma City, Okla. ; Carl Klann of El Paso served as bcst man. Groomsmen wcrc Sam ■Nimmo of Irving, Larry Thompson bfArlington, Brand Jones ofAbilene and Grcg Watts of Austin, Texas. - Following a wedding trip to San Diego and Los Angelcs, Calif.. the couple will livc in Grand Prairie. Attending from Mocksville were the bride's grandmothers. Mrs. Gladys Cheshire, Mrs. Ora Boyd, .and an aunt, Mrs. Ann Johnson. Mrs. David Wray Hodgson ... was Terri Denise Robison D a v i e A c a d e m y 4 - H e r s P l a n S i g n W o r k , F a m i l y N i g h t Gina Leigh Irby Girl Earns Title Gina Leigh Irby competed in the North Carolina Tarheel Pageant at the Benton Convention Center in Winston-Salem on July 19-21 where she won thc title “ Little Miss North Carolina Tarheel". She will represent the crown lhis year by traveling throughout the state. Earlier in the year, Gina com peted in Raleigh and won the title “Little Miss Raleigh Tarheel". This enabled her to advance to the state level. The contestants were interviewed by a panel of ftve judges and were judged on their ability to speak, poise on stage, personality, and beauty. Gina also won 50s wear free-style modeling in her age division and was 1st runner-up in talent. Gina is the 10-year-old daughter of Ted and Gaylynn Irby of Advance. She is in thc fifth grade at Shady Grove Elementary School where she will be a cheerleader this year. Gina is a member of the local dance studio in Farmington where she takes tap, jazz, and ballet. She also plays basketball. One week before the pageant, Gina’s grandmother died. She was going to drop out of the pageam but at the last minute decided to continue and dedicate her effort to her grand mother, Diamond Snvder. B y J u lie A lle n Club Reporter The Davie Academy 4-H Club met June 19 at the Davie Academy Com munity Building with seven members and two leaders present. Jean Smoot called the meeting to order. Jan Godbcy had devotions. Plans were made to work on the sign near Cartncr’s Service Station. Thc club will not meet in July. In August, a family night with hot dogs and all thc trimmings will be scheduled. It was reported that Jean Smoot and Tressa Bright did a goodjob on their presentations at District Day in Yadkin County. Frances Williams gave a lesson on basket weaving, with each member taking part in weaving. Refreshments were furnished by Marlene Godbcy and Louise Cartner. A round & A bout R e a v is E a r n s S o c ia l S c ie n c e D e g re e F r o m G a r d n e r - W e b b Cynthia Lynn Rcavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Rcavis ofRoute 6, Mocksville, earned a bachelor’s degree in social science July 28 from Gurdner-Webb College in Boiling Springs. Her major was criminal justice. J o h n s o n P r o m o te d B y U .S . A r m y T o R a n k O f S p e c ia lis t Tracy J. Johnson, son of Gladys L. Johnson of 458 Pine Street, Mocksville, has been promoted in jhe U.S. Army to the rank of specialist. He is a personnel administration specialist with the 19th Field Artillery at Fort Sill, Ok. He is a 1989 graduate ol Davie High School. F o u r C e le b r a te J u ly B ir t h d a y s W it h F r ie n d s A n d R e la tiv e s Eugene Jones Jr., Marilyn J. Gaither, Cheryl J. Melton and Rodcria Gaither celebrated their birthdays on July 22 at thc hotne of Eugene and Della Jones. A covered dish dinner was served. Out oftown guest included Sylvia Brown and her children, Stacey, Kevin, and Karen from Fcmandine Beach, Fla. To end the celebra tion, a fish fry was held July 27 at the Jones’ residence. I ) a v ie N a tiv e s A t t e n d P a te , C le m e n t , S tu d e v e n t R e u n io n Approximately 150 descendants of the late William Asbury Studevcnt, Jessie and Ada Pate, and John Wesley Clement families recently attended a family reunion in Washington, D.C. area on July 27-29. Thc occasion was based at the Holiday lnn Hotel in Arlington, Va. On Saturday, a picnic was held at Belhaven Park and later a semi-formal banquet and dancing held at the Federal Hall Room at the Holiday Inn. Mrs. Geneva James and Mrs. Hcler Pate represented the immediate descendents ofJolin and Ada Pate. Family members were present from North Carolina, New York. Viruinia. Indiana and Washinuton, D.C. TKY THH ANTIDOTE FOR WLAK, LIFELKSS HAIR ( AT " l'ri)tcin Network System lhlll. 'AV.lk, lltvlvNS h.1ir lil K*Ml"t |USt h.tppm lt's usu.tlh thv rvMih ot mcr- vx|>i"iin- tu Juinu.iU, lu'.i? >t\lmg .itul thv siui. I • irtim.itrK, ur'u* got thv inthl>ifc t A1 l'n>tnn Nctwurk S\v tiiii !'\ KvtH vn dvliwT< .i mrv'.uliiM- ui pr.>n-iti t" kl.mvKvd sitv> rttr>>ullx 1 .i hi.; .iti>t \ test % sh<>w th.it i .\ I ;";-.,,,,,■ . .fV N ^ f/' .-' /',M ' *if>t-* /• \ .;* ":u,i' ,/• t>i .. t,;[h 4<-Nw'.,v.'/(i' :#'t V".ii h.m wiit tmini-i!i,wU !ccl wvll x''Uitiih>nvJ. uit!i miuh ^rv.itv! v.. <in '* ll'ill".. '->...iv .,:ul sl,,nr |\it t XI I ' ’ ' i ; ft ^» i ; xx, 11 ^ s ', , i . ,n •,, • |u 'l X, ,,i f-'vl iV REDKEN Individually You Welcomes Tina to our staff of Professional Stylists In d ivid u a lly You Westwood Village Bermuda Quay Shopping Center 7 6 6 - 4 4 7 4 o r 7 6 6 - 8 0 4 7 9 9 8 - 0 3 9 9 o r 9 9 8 - 0 4 0 0 Open 6 ilttys a wvvk. live/tings by <ippoiiiliiieitl. Welcome TINA BARFIELD C r o w n V z D ru g $ S e rvice , S e le ctio n & S a vin g s F rom T he p re s c rip tio n P eo p le These Prices Good August 1, 2, 3 & 4 Only We R e s e rv e th c R ig h t to L im it Q u a n t itie s ■ ■ ■ m mm COUPON ■ " " * .J>^ | ^ # ii Barbasol 1 ■ !COUPONJ Barbasol Shave Cream 11 Oz. 69* C oupon E xpire* B-4-90 Mead 40 Count Subject Book 3,o,99* Coupon E xpires 8-4-90 ^ ------------i^e ■ m !COUPONJ CrownV/ Drugs »_• ■ - » —COUPONgJ Back PackNo.61003 or Sport Bag No.33403 Coupon Expires 8-4-90 WWTN*Coupon Mead Slickers Binders 89* Coupon E xpires 8-4-90 V 1^ * M i i li !COUPON^J CrownxVDrugs !COUPONJ Bu„=, Dental Floss 50 yds. = z r- p or C oupon Expires 84-90 '=sl Toothbrushes *89' CrownV/Drug$ W*hTWsCoupon American Pencil ■ Jl Coupon Expires 64*90 # < 5 W _CrownxVDrugj !COUPONl CONAJR* 081W 1500 Watt Dryer $Q99 • • Coupon Expires 6-4-90 " 'W ii< CrownxVDrugs WWiTWsCoupon white rahr Hair Care Produets 99*C oupon E *p lre i 8-4-90 CrownxV Drug* im m ■ ■ —CCHJPQNJ + * fl5LHJ5COUPONHJEHUE^< lf#DECKm. siimllneSure1.7 Oz. Solid or Roll-on or 4 Oz. Spray Coupon Expires 0-4-90 WWlThi6 CrownxVDrug$) Smoke Alarm Coupon Expires 8-4-90 CrownxV Drug$" Vacation FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL Bring Your-Film to Crown Drugs for Processing and Get a liter Pepsi Product F R E E With each disc or roll of color of color print film left for processing thru August 6,1990 you will receive a F R E E 2 lite r P e p s i P ro d u c t. C-41 Process 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Wilk)w O ik Shopping Centre Mocksville Bermuda Quay Shoppng C#ntir Advm ci ^>-v-' 1 1 iDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 2, 1990-1 S p o r t s A l l - S t a r s 2 n d P l a c e F i n i s h I s B e s t E v e r Jenny Stewart takes a swing at a ball during Davie American's girl’s all-star district championship game. — Photo by James Barringer By Rodncy Clinc Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc Davic Amcrican girls’ senior lcaguc all-star softball team lost in thc state finals to host Canton last week to conclude the longest run any Davic County all-star team has cvcr made at a state championship. Sccond in thc state. "I havc nothing but praisc for this team,” said head coach Jim Reynolds. “It was a grcat experience for both thc kids and thc parents." Davic carncd its sccond place finish by winning two gamcs and los ing two in the double elimination tournament. Thc tcam lost to Forcst City 5~4, thcn bounced back to bcat Wcst Fayetteville 13-12. Thcy had to play a doublcheader Wednesday and bcat Forest City 16-11 before losing to Canton 24-7. “If wc would havc beaten Canton, we would have had to play thcm again Thursday," Reynolds said. “Wc won thc loser's bracket, and thcy won thc winner’s bracket." T w o Nall-Biters Monday’s opening game against Forcst City was lost because o f errors. \ “Andrea Gentry pitched th e b e s t tournament game I ’ v e cver s e e n ,*' said Reynolds. ‘‘But we g a v e th c m four unearned runs. We m a d e e rro rs at crucial times." ,h Davie outhit Forest City 9 4 a n d 'j: was led by Jenny Stewart w ith a 2-for-2 performance a t th c p la te . Also hitting was p itc h e r G e n tr y , whose two-run double in th e s e c o n d gave Davie a 2-0 lead. Davie a ls o le d 4-2 after three innings. Howcvcr, errors allowed Forest City to score two runs to tie the g a m e , and in the bottom of the seventh, a triple and a bunt won the game. The loss put D a v ie in th e lo s e r ’ s bracket against Wcst F a y e tte v ille o n Tuesday, and th e re s u lt w a s a slugfest. “ We ju s t o u tla s te d t h e m , ” P le a s e S e e D a v ie — P a g e B 3 Davie All-Star Coach Praises Fast-Pitch Softball For 10 years, Jim Reynolds has bee"n shouting thc praise of fastpitch softball. For 10 ycars, no one has heard. Or listened. “Fastpitch has bcen a thorn in our side,” Reynolds said. “ Some people don’t like it." Perhaps one reason is that Reynolds’ all-star teams havc never won the District 2 Reynolds title. Maybc another is that North Carolina high schools don’t have fastpitch softball. But detractors may start listening to Reynolds now. His Davie American all-stars finally won the district championship last week and showed the fans that this is truely an exciting form of softball. There’s stealing. Bunting. Morc coaching. Faster pitching. “To mc, it’s much more exciting than slowpitch," Reynolds said. “You have to be a good athlete to play fastpitch. You don't t9 play slowpitch." Those against fastpitch in thc sum mer argue that the 13. 14 and 15-year old girls who participate havc to restructure thcir game for two months and thcn go back to slowpitch rules in thc fall at junior high. It takes a while to get out of the fastpitch mode. “ It’s a real problem to teach thc girls fastpitch," Reynolds admitted. “When they’re at bat in slowpitch. they’re used to taking that long step and writing a letter home before the ball gets there. Wc havc to tcach them the quicker bat. r ‘‘As far as pitching, there isn’t anyone who really throws that hard hut it is fester than slowpitch. There's no arc and the ball comes in lower." But playing fastpitch in thc sum mer hasn’t rcally been a problem in Davic County. North Davie and Davic High always arc at or ncar thc top of its leagues in slowpitch. Reynolds compares the rules to baseball and says that adds to the pace of thc gamc. Bunting is a favorite of Reynolds and it has broken open gamcs. He probably bunts morc than any coach in the state. "We’ve bcen bunting for 10 years," he said. "But wedon’tbunt just to movc runners up. Wc have the spced to bunt for hits." Another argument is that almost everybody clse is switching to fastpitch, why not North Carolina? “ Forty-five of thc 50 states havc gonc to it," Reynolds said. “That's 45-5 odds that our state could go that way. Colleges havc gone to it so if there’s a girl good enough, she can gct a scholarship." Thc fans have certainly gotten ac customed to the “new softball." A largc crowd gathered for the cham pionship game iit the Davie Youth Complex. “ It was like a miniature Mocksvillc Mountain," laughed Reynolds, referring to the rightfield hill at Rich Park, whcrc largc crowds comc to root on thc Legion. “I think thcy enjoyed it. It's ex citing." Eels 6 th In League Swim M eet Thc Hickory Hill Eels went into the Greater Forsyth Swim Lcaguc Cham pionships last weekend confident of a high finish. But according to coach Karen Umbcrger, “It wasjust not meant to be." The Eels placed sixth in the eight team event behind Old Town, Sher wood, Clemmons West, Willow Run, and Brookwood. Forsyth Coun try Club and Elks took the last two places. Two Eel svvinimurs won their events. Ryan Powell won the gold medal in the age 9-10 division hy setting a new league and meet record in thc 25-yard butterfly, while Larry Uinberger captured a gold in the 25-yard breastsiroke in the 7-8 division. Powell also won silver medals t"or the 25 freestyle, 25 backstroke, and 50 freestyle. He look a bronze medal for placing third in the l(X) individual medley. Umberger took a second place fmish in thc 25 freestyle and hronze medals lor the 25 backstroke and 50 freestyle. He placed fourth in the 25 butterfly. In the lt-l2 girls, Cara Hanscn won two hronze medals ainl a fourth place fmish, and Stephanie Carter got a fourth. The relay team of Hansen. Carter, Felicia Swan, and Cretchen Umberger captured third in the freestyle relay and filth m the medics relay. The 13-14 division produced .1 bronze medal and fifth place fmish for Allison Buckner, and a bronze and two fourths for Jason Grandy. P le a s e S e e H ic k o r y — P a g e B 3 . ^ . . . -- H i t t i n g 2 4 H e l p I n L e g i o n S u c c e s s T h e M o c k s v illc L e g io n b a s e b a ll te a m m a y h a v e fin is h e d w it h o n ly 1 8 p la y e r s b u t 2 4 h e lp e d th e te a m f in is h w it h a r e c o r d o f 2 5 - 1 3 . S e v e r a l p la y e r s s a w a c t io n w h ile S t a r m o im t . F 1> rb u s !1 a n d W e s t F o r s y t h w e r e in th e h ig h s c h o o l p la y o f f s e a r ly in L e g io n s e a s o n b u t w e r e c u t a f t e r w a r d s . A n d ir o n ic a lly , th e t o p o l" th e h it t in g a n d p i t c h in g lis ts w e r e p la y e r s w h o w e r e n ’ t w it h th e te a m a t th e e n d o l' th c s e a s o n . B r ia n l* itts f in is h e d w it h a .6 6 7 a v e r a g e . H e h a lte d o n ly th r e e tim e s h u t h a d t w o h it s , i n c lu d in g a d o u b le . G r e g M a r s h a ll a ls o le d in l : R A w it h h is 0 . 0 0 m a r k . I l c ih rc s s onl_s 2 ' < in n in g s h u t a llo w e d 110 e a r n e d i u i i ' a n d s t r u c k o u t lo u r . a ls o g iv in g i 11m th e le a d m s tr ik e o u ts p e r in n in g . A l(.igcthei. the l.eg 1011 te a m h a d 8 0 h o m e ru 11 s. .1 Southern Division r e c o r d a n d h a tte d v v ' as ,1 te a m . Iis d o u b le s t o ta l m a tc h e d th a t .o l th e h " in e r im s , w n ! i S l). f o u r t e e n tr ip le s .w e r e h it . In 'K > 'a m c s . th e le a m s c o r e d a w h o p p in g 4 7 1 tu n s 1>11 ^ 7 S h it s , g o o d l o r o v e r 1 2 p e r . g a m e . T h e team's i'.R A w a s o n ly 5 . ( M , g iv in g u p 2 4 3 r u n s in 3 3 0 - /* in n in g s . C o m b in e d , 1 5 p i t c h e r s s t iu c k o u t 2 6 0 h it t e r s , w h ile w a lk in g 1 7 4 . 0 1 th e 2 4 3 r u n s , 1 8 5 w e r e e a r n e d . P la y e r s A B H i t s A v g . B r ia n P itts 3 2 .6 6 7 S h a n e W a g o n e r 8 9 4 0 .4 4 9 C h a d T r i p l e t t 1 1 1 4 7 .4 2 3 M a t t M a r io n 1 3 8 5 4 .3 9 1 T a y l o r A d d in g t o n 5 9 2 1 .3 5 6 S c o tt M c D a n ic l 9 3 3 3 .3 5 5 M a t t F if e 1 3 5 4 7 . 3 4 8 W c s M e c h a m 1 2 6 4 2 .3 3 3 B r a n t lc y S m it h 6 0 2 0 .3 3 3 G r e g M a r s h a ll 3 1 . 3 3 3 F r e d d ie T r a n s o u 1 3 4 4 3 .3 2 1 G r a y B o v e n d e r 1 2 0 3 8 .3 1 7 A l l a n C h a p m a n 9 9 j l .3 1 3 C h a d G r c e n e 6 0 18 .3 0 0 A l e x N a il 2 1 6 . 2 8 6 J e f f S p r y 7 2 . 2 8 6 S tu H o lt 4 2 9 .2 1 4 'G a r y B la lo c k 2 4 5 .2 0 8 M i k c L o v c la c e 3 5 7 . 2 0 0 R o b N e ls o n 5 I .2 0 0 T o n y R e n e g a r 1 9 2 . 1 0 5 J o n a th a n W a g o n c r 2 2 2 .0 9 1 J a s o n G r a h a m 6 0 .0 0 0 C h a d S h o r e 6 0 . 0 0 0 H 0n 1e R u n s R B l s M a r io n 4 5 , F if e 4 1 , T r i p l e t t 4 0 , T r a n s o u 3 8 , M e c h a m 3 7 , B o v e n d e r 3 2 , M c D a n ie l 2 7 , C h a p m a n 2 4 , W a g o n e r 2 4 , A d d in g t o n 2 1 , S m it h 1 0 , H o l t 9 , G r e c n e 8 , L o v e la c e 6 , N a il 5 , B la lo c k 4 , J . W a g o n e r 2 , M a r s h a ll 2 , G r a h a m 1 , S p r y 1 , N e ls o n 1. Walks M e c h a m 3 4 , M a r io n 3 0 , M c D a n ie l 2 7 , B o v e n d e r 2 4 , T r ip le t t 2 1 , C h a p m a n 1 9 , F if e 1 2 , A d d in g t o n 1 2 . T r a n s o u 1 0 , S . W a g o n e r 8 , G r e e n c 8 , L o v c la c e 7 , H o l t 6 , S m it h 5 , J . W a g o n c r 4 , B la lo c k 4 , R e n e g a r 4 , N e ls o n 4 , N a il 3 , S p r y 3 . S t o le n B a s e s C h a p m a n 9 , B o v c n d e r 7 , G r e c n c 6 , T r a n s o u 3 , T r i p l e t t 3 , M c D a n ie l 2 , F i f c 1 , S h o r e 1 . M a r io n 1 5 , T r ip lc t t 1 4 , F if e 1 0 , M e c h a m 1 0 , T r a n s o u 7 , B o v e n d c r 7 , A d d in g t o n 6 , C h a p m a n 5 , M e D a n ic l 4 , G r e e n e 1 , N a il 1. T r i p l e s T r i p l c t t 2 , F if c 2 , C h a p m a n 2 , G r c e n c 2 , S m it h 1 , M c D a n ie l 1 , B o v e n d e r l , T r a n s o u I , B la lo c k 1 , S . W a g o n e r 1 , N a il I . D o u b le s M a r io n 1 1 , M c D a n ie l 1 1 , T r i p l e t t 1 0 , F if e 9 , S , W a g o n e r 9 , M e c h a m 5 , G r e e n c 5 , B o v e n d e r 4 , A d d in g t o n 4 , C h a p m a n 3 , T r a n s o u 3 , S m ith 2 , H o lt 1 , L o v c la c e 1 , P itts I , S p r y I. R u n s S e o r e d M a r i o n 4 5 , B o v e n d c r 4 4 , T r ip le t t 4 2 , F i f c 4 0 , T r a n s o u 3 5 , S . W a g o n c r 3 2 , C h a p m a n 3 2 , M e c h a m 3 0 , M c D a n ie l 2 3 , A d d in g t o n 1 4 , S m it h 1 4 , L o v e la c e 1 0 , G r e c n e 1 0 , B la lo c k 6 , N a il 6 , R e n e g a r 4 , S p r y 4 , H o l t 3 , G r a h a m 2 , S h o r e 2 , P it t s 1 , N e ls o n 1 . P la y e r s G r e g M a r s h a ll T o n y R c n e g a r C h a d T r ip le t t C h a d G r e e n e R o b N e ls o n S h a n e W a g o n e r J o n a th a n W a g o n e r M i k c L o v e la c e A le x N a il M a t t F if c G a r y B la lo c k J a s o n G r a h a m T a y l o r A d d in g t o n B r a n t lc y S m it h W e s M e c h a m P i t c h i n g I P H i t s E R 2 V i 1 0 5 4 %5 4 18 5 4 5 7 2 1 2 7 2 2 11 16 8 8 1 1 %9 6 4 0 %4 5 n 6 7 'A 9 4 4 0 15 2 2 9 9 6 6 6 12 4 l 2 1/-21)16 2 % T 4 . 1 1 %2 4 1 9 O '/, R e c o r d s 1 1 E R A 0.00 2 . 9 6 3 . 5 0 3 . 6 7 4 . 5 0 4 . 6 3 4 . 8 7 5 . 3 5 5 . 4 0 5 . 4 0 6.00 1 1 .6 7 1 3 .5 0 1 4 .6 6 2 7 . 0 0 S . W a g o n e r 1 -0 , F if c 1 - 0 , N e ls o n 1 -0 , R c n e g a r 5 - 1 , J . W a g o n c r 2 - 1 . L o v e la c e 6 - 2 , T r ip le t t 5 - 2 , G r e c n e 3 - 2 , N a il 1 -2 , B la lo c k 0 - 1 . S m it h 0 - 1 , G r a h a m 0 - 1 . S t r i k e o u t s L o v e la c e 5 7 , T r ip le t t 5 3 , G r e e n e 3 0 , R e n e g a r 2 9 , J . W a g o n e r 2 6 , N e is o n 1 8 , S . W a g o n e r 1 2 , N a il 1 0 , S m it h 6 , F if e 5 , B la lo c k 4 , M a r s h a ll 4 , G r a h a m 3 , A d d in g t o n 3 . S a v e s L o v e la c e I , G r c e n e 1 , T r i p l c t t 1. 2B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKC()KI>. THURSDAY, Au«. 2, 1')V0 A ’s W in A A T it le The A’s swept four games last wcck to win thc Duvie National Lit tle League AA championship. Thcy beat thc Indians in thc llnal game 9-0 to end the season wiih a record of 15-1. The only team to heat thc A’s this year was the Phillies in the opening game. Thc A's also won the regular season title with an 11-1 record. They were followed by thc Phillies at 8-4, Indians 7-5, Orioles 5-7, Angels 5-7, Cubs 4-8, and Pirates 2-10. Couched by Bobo Whitaker, thc A’s repeated as the regular season and tournament champions for the se cond year in a row. McDaniel Eyes Appalachian Scott McDaniel has decided to pur sue a college baseball career. When Ap palachian State University in vited him to walk on, it was an offer hc could not resist. “I applied to thc school c a rlie r,' ’ McDaniel said, “ and when I McDaniel went up to talk to the coach recent ly, I decided this (playing college baseball) is what 1 want to do.” McDaniel, a Wcst Forsyth High School graduate, played for the Mocksville-Davie American Legion team the past two summers, seeing action primarily as a catcher. “Coach (Jim) Morris scouted me several times this year," McDaniel said. “He wants to use me as catcher. No more outfield.” McDaniel, who plans to major in business management, hit .355 for the Legion team this year with 4 homers and 27 RBIs. h i :ir * r ' - yl 3V<M l &1 ^ b ^)H L tji Members of the Davie National Little League AA championship team include, from left: kneeling, Andrew Daywalt, Thad Johnson, Jerod Blackwelder, Zack Agresto, Nicholas Sum mers, Ryan Hamilton; standing, Jeromy Willard, Stevie Barfield, Caleb Whitaker, Scott Henderson, Paul Sparks, Jason Daniels, Jeremiah Creason, and in back, Coach Bobo Whitaker. G re e n s b o ro D u d le y E d g e s D a v ie F o r 6 t h In C u p R a c e Greensboro Dudley just edged out Davie County for sixth place in thc final Central Piedmont Con ference Wachovia Trophy stan dings for the 1989-90 school year. Dudley finished with 83Vi to Davie’s 80Vi. Wcst Forsyth won the trophy with l44'A points, paced by a first place finish in softball during thc spring. The Titans had a total of 50'A points in the spring sports. Grimsley was second with 143 points, followed by Mount Tabor (l34'/j). Reynolds (116'/j). Parkland (102'/j), Dudley, Davie and South Rowan, whose 73 points were eighth. The Wachovia Trophy recognizes high schools that have the best overall sports programs for girls and boys within thcir con ferences. Points arc awarded bas ed on participation and exccllence and arc tallied aftcr thc fall, winter and springsports seasons. Engrav ed silver bowls arc presented by a Wachovia representative to the winning schools. J o h n B o y ’s B B Q T a k e s T o u r n e y ■ '.t' John Boy’s BBQ ofJoncsvillc edg ed Carter Construction 14-6 Sunday to win the first annual Gray Smith Memorial Softball Tournament at Rich Park. Twelve teams participated in thc double elimination event held Satur day and Sunday, with locals Carter Construction finishing second and l,L. Long finishing fifth. Also making thc top five wcrc Pineridge Grocery of Woodlcaf, third, and Klitchncr’s All-Stars of Rocky Mount, a class B team which finished fourth. .*J Carter's eliminated Pineridge 9-7 in thc semifinals and K1itchner's ip another gamc in just five innings. - Leading hitters for Carter's includ ed Scott Vogler, who hit- .708, anil Maxic Melton, who hit .666. Troy Bailcy belted fivc home runs to go with a .571 average. As a team. Carter’s batted .519. J The tournament produced 31 homfc runs in 15 gamcs. ; The winner of thc most valuablt player award was John Boy’s DaIf Willard. The Wachovia Trophy, spon sored by Wachovia Bank and Trust, is a companion to thc Wachovia Cup, which has been co- sponsorcd sincc 1979 by Wachovia and thc North Carolina High School Athletic Association. Thc Cup honors onc school each in l-A, 2-A, 3-A and 4-A classifica tions for thc top overall perfor- rnanccs in the state. Cup winners are announccd in Junc and arc presented at thc NCHSAA Day at UNC-Chapcl Hill in the fall. AA■McDonalds I ■ 1 ® ATHLETE 0F THE MONTH HiW** X*<q^' ,. A, '"'*Vf ‘<: « * £ * * & j&U'.H&V^4<| •% * & & » & w ? # 1* ' *^4**S Bubba Coleman Led the Davle National Baseball Team to 3rd Place In district play and was named MVP In the World Series Softball Tournament. Hwy. 601 H. - Yadklnvllle Wd. Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 WrrH REBATES UP T0 $2000 0N S0ME MODELS. . . M0ST EVERY NEW 1990 Bob Neill Pontiac is . . . Come in now and let us work up a deal you cannot refuse. Drive Pontiac excitement now! ALL NEW 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Manufacturer Suggested Retail Price.........$16,298 Your Price ...................................................*12,989 1st Time College Grad. 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ALL NEW 1991 PONTIAC FIREBIRD $12,999 Note Equipment: • Automatic• Air Conditioning • Transam Sport Package • Rear Defogger,• AM/FM Cassette St. #300130 W E C A N N O T BE B E A T O N P R IC E ! SEE: • Earl Campbell • George R.odd • Gordon Foster • Danny LaKrade • Curtis Needham • Mike Denny • Chris Lee • Mike Walker • Dale Harriman • Randy Doss DEALER RETAINS ANY REBATES. TAX & TAG EXCLUDED •Dealer fetain* any ftb a ls on approved credit, U u & tag not R ob NeillL J PONTIAC 2710 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY 723-0S36 NC 229» 2*tfTO ~*££*4MA57S s 4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD;THURSDAY,Aug. 2,1 A - v / - V ; ? - • •- ■* ~ • 'r .-rJ' -i‘ ’" ;. x, - *j:z^ki'i j> r v •■ - - i ^ <2 s,^ . .^ & & k - '^ 4 i> * ; * s & # • »-.-. -ri-*TTV' - g K & & ^ .*? Amy Newsom slides into third base in district championship game. — Photos by James Barringer D a v ie A ll-S ta r s G o T o F in a ls C o n t in u e d F r o m P a g e B 1 Reynolds said. “Thcy oulhit us by three, but wc scored in every inning but one.” Emily King and Penny Sampson led Davic with two hits each, and that was enough to produce a 13-9 lead going into the last inning. ; Three runs scored to narrow the -gap to one, and the game ended when -shortstop Casey Jenkins snared a line ‘drive with two outs and a runner on. Revenge *i Davie was out for rcvcnge Wednesday as it met Forest City again, and 16 hits and timely defense ■was enough for a win this time. •' Davie went to work offensively early as they scored four runs on five hits in the top of the first. “The first inning ended with Pen ny Sampson lining out to left field with the bases loaded,” Reynolds said. “We could have blown it open right then.” '< Forest City bounced back for six runs in the second and lcd 8-5 after two. Then, down 8-7 going to the sixth, Davie erupted for seven runs to take the lead for good. Dana Potts led off the inning with a walk, and a triple by Casey Jenkins scored her. The next batter, Emily King, doubled to give Davic a 9-8 lead. Singles by Jenny Stewart and Amy Newsom followed, and it ap peared a rout was on. Still, Davic had to play defense. Forest City quickly scored three runs in its half of the sixth to make the score 14-11, and they had runners on at first and third with one out when the batter hit a line drive toward left field. Newsom lungcd for the ball and caught it, then threw to third base to double off the runner. “That play was the turning point of the game,” Reynolds said. Two Davic runs in the seventh con cluded the scoring, and Newsom caught two more flies in the bottom of the inning to help eliminate Forest City. Davie was led on offense by King with three hits. Penny Sampson, Heather Blakley, Jenkins, Stewart, and Newsom contributed two each. “Outclassed” Davie played its next game without a familiar face: Andrea Gentry. “Andrea was at basketball camp," Reynolds said. “We had to play some 13 year olds, and il’sjust hard to beat good competition without your best players. “Canton outclassed us. It was a difficufr lask for us to win. They’re tt*ttP9 Denise Boyd rounds third base for the Davie American girl's fast-pitch softball team. T u r n e d D o w n F o r C r e d i t A g a i n ? T ir e d o f b e in g tu r n e d d o w n fo r c re d it? F o r a lo a n , in s u r a n c e , m o r tg a g e o r jo b b e c a u s e o f b a d c r e d it b u r e a u re p o r t? W e c a n h e lp y o u . F r e e d e ta ils . T ria d C re d it R ep air & Counseling Service (919) 940-2113 H i c k o r y H i l l E e l s E n d ’ 9 0 S w i m m i n g S e a s o n ('imlimif(l From Pnj;c H1 The 15-18 ho\> were led by Adam Cirandy and Brian Tribble. Grandy took lwo third place finishes and a fifth place finish. Tribble earned a third, fourth, and fifth. Hy divisions, other finishes captur ing points for Hickory Hill were: Austin Powell fourth and Alex Montero sixth in 6 and under. In 7-8, Kevin Hendrix took a sixth, and the freestyle lean) of Hendrix, Powell. Montero. and Josh Crut chfield finished fifth. In 9-10. Erin Umberger and Eric Kofkc each placed sixth in their in dividual events. A freestyle team of Umberger. Callie Bailey, Dana Mullis. Kri.ste11 Powell took sixth, and a butterfly and medley and relay team of Kofkc, Bradley McNeil, Kevin Hendrix, and Ryan Barnes took seventh. A medley relay team of Page Steed. Heather Henderson, Lindsay Kofkc, and Tonya Grandy finished eighth in 11 -12. In 13-14, Carrie Brown won a fourth and a sixth place. The girls' niedlcy relay team of Brown, Allison Buckner, Eleanor Bailcy, and Kristin Lcvcrcnz won seventh, while the boys' relay team of Bryan McNeil, Scott Lcvcrcnz, Erik Crutchfield, arid Chris Bigcnho finished fifth in medley and seventh in freestyle. , In 15-18, the medley relay tcam of Mary Catherine Steed, Shannon Umberger, Cathy Cozart, and Gina McClamrock won eighth, and the, freestyle team of Umberger, Cozart, McClamrock, and Eleanor Bailey also took eighth. The 15-18 boys' relay team won fourth in medley and sixth in freestyle. That tcam is composed of Adam Grandy, Matt Jones, Brian Tribble, and Cam Kofke. Eels Narrowly Defeated the champions as far as l’m concern ed.” Davic did jump to an early lead with two runs in the top of the first. Dana Polts had an RBI double, and Emily King knocked in a run with a sacrifice fly. Canton exploded for six runs in the first and five more in the second to take a big lead it would not give up. Reynolds refused to let the loss disappoint him from all his tcam ac complished in the postseason. “ I'm starting to sec some stability in our program, and I hope the suc cess of this tcam generates interest for the younger girls,” he said. “Second in North Carolina is no slouch by any means. “ln all my years of coaching, I've tried to instill the desire to be the best you can be. This tcam had that kind of dedication, and I hope thcy im prove in the offseason." ♦ Reynolds also thanked the parents. “We had a tremendous following up there,” he said. “Our fans were great, and the people up there fell in love with this team." Reynolds said he would bc pulling for Canton when they played for the regional championship at Krites Field in Winston-Salem this week. “They have a real class organiza tion. too,” he said. When Hickory Hill swim coach Karcn Umberger talks about her team’s season-ending, 490^tl5 loss to Willow Run, she'll be sure to use the words, “What if?” The Eels were missing 20 regulars who were on vacation and relay numbers hurt the team’s chances at a victory. The loss left Hickory Hill in fifth place in the Greater Forsyth Swim League as Willow Run took fourth. Willow Run was strong at 7-8 girls, 13-14 boys and 15-18 girls. For Hickory Hill, Larry Umberger won five firsts in the 7-8 group, while the team of Wesley Johnson, Chris Woolridge, Austin Powell and Alex Montero were first in freestyle relay. The 9-10 division had its pro blems. Ryan Powell took two firsts in the individual medley and 25 freestyle. But only Erin Umberger and Eric Kofke could nail down top spots, each winning the 25 butterfly. The 11-12 girls dominated their division, winning all of the firsts. Cara Hansen won four events, while Gretchen Umberger and Stephanie Carter also had firsts. The relay team of Hansen, Umbcrger, Felicia Swan and Lori Vogler won the freestyle- relay. The boys relay tcam of Eric Kofke, Scott Lcvcrcnz, Sam Griffin and Chris Bigenho also had a first.. In 13-14 boys, Jason Grandy fac ed stiff competition and came away. with one first. Allison Buckner and Carrie Brown also had firsts in this division. The 15-18 boys matched the 11-12 girls by sweeping the honors. Brian Tribble won three events, Adam Grandy two and Man Jones one. The relay team ofTribble, Grandy, Jones and Cam Kofkc also won. ReadytoRoU? RoU away in one of these! wUIS%ANfa0ftCtaf fo «0 Mi, «A 10% 4omn eeeh t trwd* wttfc of$tm »dcrn6t. r«i m*d feg w lM v * e . * ;.f* A P ftto 10 »% AM tiw K lne ayqiW>U (n 6w 04 r*to%. Sm <Uetof It d*oita. lhl frke------- V.l. Mxmri.... *M%. MM~~ SAlE PRICE M E t r a f i »7,128 1990 METRO 2-DR. COUPE Bright red p4nt w/grey vlny1 doth bucket eeete, P145/*>A 12 redlel BZW Ur*, floor me». tfr. 1,01 Til engine. 6 epeed manuet trene.. AM/FM %wo w/r>-n>. T R A C K M R lbt frke-------- V.l. 0tecM*... *M%. **N .. -Sll,4-tU --l.l *10,116 0R ‘204“ ;.^ SA1( PftlCf 1990 GEO TRACKER7DR: CONV.i pemt w/Qtiy ctotti buc*ei Mrt*. 1.61 EFI engine, 6 ipeed manuel trene.. epere tire m, P206/75ms on/of1 roed B/W iiree. AM/FM etereo w/ceeeette, white vtnyl top. 1990 GEO PRIZM 4-DR. SDN. Pl76/70fW3 $mi behed BW tiree, fk>or mete. eir. i.ei MFl U engine, 5 *pd menuel trene., AM/FM rtereo w/ceeeene. Hghl blue meteJlic exierlor w/b)ue w^*Si5ti5SSh22^S222LSS253^SSm2^2Si*ii^*^^***i^m i l P r i z m Llet Price...................111.939V.B. Dlecount..................-677*Mfg. Rebate................-1,000Free Alr Cond ..........-990 ™ « * 9 , 6 7 2 oR M9317;.,.. S T T o n z m LIU Pri<*..........................$17,110 ________ V.l. Dlicovnl......................-1*6 " ( - ) ^ H I A **>!y- <*kit' -soo s«« $ i n 7 1 41990 QEO STORM 2+2 CPE. ,,la lv ' z 11 Front A reer floor me», eir, euto. Uene., AM/FM etereo w/oeeeette. eitver metallic peint ^ _ $ O 1 JL 6 4 * *w/biue cloth bucfcet eeew, PtM/90WM Meei berted B/W tiree. Q R L I O Per Me. ON THE SALISBURY CAR DEAUNG MILE COME OUR WAY — TRADE YOUR WAY 11 rHt>^ijb^fefl^*AttWCAcj^rooMSO(ivwxn- WT7f / t &'iW f&fTTW ^ ^ f S M x m r 9 1 ------------------------m ^i,m ------------- J y y p — 404 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD.. SAUSBURY. N.C. “ PHONE (704) 63t-a37Q L&XIHQTON U3-tT90 « CONCO*Q/KAHNAPOLlS gJt-jM7 Eagle V J 1 5 4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aii«. 2, 1990 DHS Fall Sports Beginning v-baii Practice Area Sports • Coach Angic Jarvis has annminc- '- '- cd a meeting for all girls interested in playing volleyball at Davie Higli School this fall. It will bc held Friday, Aug. 10. at 3 p.m. in the school gym, and attcn- ' dancc is mandatory for all prospec tive players. The team’s first practice'is schedul ed for the following Monday, Aug. 13. Soccer Practice Davie County High School will hold its first soccer practice Aug. • 1 at Mocksville Middle School, beginning at 4:30 p.m. Physicals and a rclcasc form should bc provided. For further information, call coach Pcte Gustafson at 998-3562. Tennis Practice Davie County High School will hold its first girls tennis practice • ' Aug. 15 at the school courts, .' beginning at 3 p.m. Physicals should be brought to 1 • practicc. • For more information, call coach Shelby Nichols at 634-5470. Barger Banquet Burt Barger is being honored again. The former l)avie County coach will he honored Aug. 1(1. this time by Valdese High School, whose former football teams have arrang ed an appreciation dinner for Barger, who coached at the sch<xils in the 1940s and ’50s. He was recently inducted into the Lenior-Rhyne College Hall ol Fame. The banquet will begin with a dinner from 6-8 p.m. at the Waldensian Room of the Old Rock School in Valdese and concludes with a program and roast in the auditorium. The cost is $25 per couple and SI5 single. For more information, contact the Historic Valdese Foun dation at 704-879-2129. Farmington Dragway There will be cruising every Fri day night at Farmington Dragway with regular drag racing every Saturday. State Tournament Mocksville is hosting the men’s state recreational North Carolina vlturvh championship al Rich Park Aug. 24-26. All teams must be NSA sanction ed and furnish their own 50-eor balls. Trophies will be given to the top llve teams and individual to top two. There will bc an all-state team chosen and a Gold Glove Award given. The entry deadline is Aug. 18. Call Ronnie Smith at 634-3626 or write him at 1051 Yadkinx illc Road, Mocksville. N.C. 27<)2N. Softball Games The following Mi>vk.svillvl>;ivv Recreation Department softball games are scheduled: Thursday, Aug. 2: at Rich Park — Hanes vs. Rolling Hills. 7 p.m.: l.ee & Son vs. Foster Farms. 8 ; Jockey vs. Sweet Lovers Haven. 9. at Fork — Barr Heating vs. Crown Wood. 7; l-:ilis Auto Auction vs. Lee. 8 ; James Construction vs. I.L. Long. 9^ Monday, Aug. 6: at Rich Park — Victory Baptist vs. Carolina Drilling, 7; Foster Farms vs. Sweet Lovers. 8 : Fuller vs. James Contrustion, 9; at Fork - Rolling Hills vs. Lee, 7:1.L. Long vs. Baileys, 8 . S t a t e A d o p t s N e w R u le s F o r H u n t in g A n d F is h in g The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission has adopted new regulations for the 1990-91 hun ting, fishing and trapping seasons. Most of the proposed changes taken to the nine statewide public hearings in February were approv ed. But some proposals, including some deer seasons, were dropped or modified after sportsmen voic ed opposition. The new seasons and regulations become cffective July 1. 1990. Additional hunting changes will open some areas for turkey hunting and close others in conjunction with turkey restoration projects across the state. New fishing regulations include major changes in the size and creel limits for striped bass in coastal rivers. This will protect spawning fish from fishing mortality *nd help replenish diminished stocks. D c e r The Commission added a regula tion to allow the taking of one antlerless deer at any time during ' the gun deer season, except on game lands, in those counties or portions of counties that have an either sex deer season of Nov. 28 through Jan. 1. This deer must be tagged with the antlerless only deer tag when taken outside of the nor mally scheduled bow and arrow, muzzle-loading, or gun either-sex season in that area. The Commission dropped the following regulation changes from their original proposals: • A proposal to change the bag • limit on deer with visible antlers to require one of four legal bucks to have at least four points on one side. • A proposal to increase the ‘ Northwestern deer season from two weeks to three weeks. The Northwestern season will remain ; the same as the 1989-90 season • A proposal to increase the . antlerless deer season in Currituck County to 10 days. The season will remain at four days. The following changes were I made in deer hunting regulations: ’ • Open a gun deer season from Nov. 12 through Jan. I m all ol Harnett County east ol N C. S'. • lnerease the possession limn on deer from two to tour Turke> New regulations \\ ill elose ihv following eounties m .uv,is to ;.- turkey hunting: • Bladen - all of the eouniv v\ cept that part hounded by .i lmv formed by N.C. 701. N.C. 2iu, ! N.C. 53, State Road 1730, Colunv 1 • bus, Pender and Sampson munn i ■ lines. I • • Burke - south of Interstate 40 • Jackson - all ol the county 1; north of U.S. 74 and the portion ;■•• bounded on the north by N.C 2S1 t • on the west by N.C. 107, on the y Outdoors south by U.S. 64, and on the cast by the Transylvania County line.. • Wilkcs - south of N.C. 268 G a m e L a n d s Make it unlawful to block traf fic on any roads or gates on game lands. Close the Hunting Creek Swamp Waterfowl Refuge in Davic County to hunting, trapping and fishing. Provide that the regular daily and season bag limits for dcer will app; ly to all antcrless deer seasons on game lands. G u in c F is h The following are regulation changes for game fishing: • Delete the Ararat River in Surry County from the designated public mountain trout waters classification. Buying Scrap Go/d G o ld & S ilv e r C o in s R o le x W a tc h e s Paying Cash DON’S FINE JEWELERY Clemmons 919-766-8505 N^v ,,/.y Sunwood i^ ^ M e d ic a l Professional Services, Inc. Pharmacists Registered Nurses Licensed Practical Nurses Certified Nurses' Aides Sitters FACILITY RKLlEF • PRIVATE DUTY PHARMACY KELIKF INDUSTRY WELLNESS 2 1 8 W . B road S tre e t 704-672-9499 Statesville, NO S atu rd ay N ig h t / / / / / / : : w , 7 ■■■■-..".-... WZnstanRacingS*ries t t & m m w f World Champions Members of the Ellis Auto Auction USSSA world series champion youth (age 16 and under) softball team include, from left: kneeling — Tony Barr, Jason Garwood, Bubba Col eman, Josh Barnhardt and Brian Jordan; standing — Jeff Ennis (coach), Toby Kennedy, Jason Allen, Robert Scott, Jason McRay, Michael Athey, Randy Brewer, Keith Koontz, Shane Crotts, Corey Deese and George Barnhardt (coach). — Photo by Mike Barnhardt • Add Flat Creek in Jackson County to special native trout waters. • Designate flounder and red drum as gamc fish in inland waters and set minimum size limits of 13 inches for flounder and 14 inches for red drum. • Set a minimum size limit of 12 inches for spotted sea trout in in land waters. • Remove the daily creel limit for chain picic5rel in Kerr and Gaston lakes and tributaries. • Increase the daily creel limit for white bass to 25 on Gaston and Kerr lakes. • Set a 14-inch minimum size limit for largcmouth bass in Cur rituck Sound and North River. wW VV/nsl BOWMAN GRAYWmston-Siilom Municip STADIUM FIRST RACE AT 8:15 W i n s t o n 1 9 9 199-Lap NASCAR Modified Stock Car Race P/us Sportsman. Strcct Stock and Buzzbomber Races | B u d w eiser. !,000 od ult ticket buyersM U G N IG H T r.;s,%T"0- RncinQ Mu9'° w m A i,V. iy uivl .>liitf> $H) • Ayvs >J1/ - Vj >* Chil,frnn uM,Jflf ti Ffltfl WiMl liiluft VSiurt i'H -m > O f EflF.E PARKING’ _______ OH iH*OHNMION At)OUI STADiUM RAClNG _____CALL (919) 723-4267_________ • W h e n it c o r n c s t o o u r c u s t o m c i .s.. W E A m T O P L E A S E B U S C H . 90453 1989 Cadulac Brougham 0-201-1 1989 Lincoln Town Car 0-16-1 1989 Cadillac Sedan DeVUle 0443-1 1989 Oldsmobile 98 Brougham 90-101 1989 Oldsmobile Toronado 0-284-1 1989 Oldsmobile 98 Brougham 90-100 1988 Oldsmobile Toronado 904)30 1987 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup 904)51-1 1986 Nissan 300 ZX 041-1 1986 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 904)55 1989 Buick Skylark 0-352-1 1986 Oldsmobile 98 Regency 904til 1990 GEO Prizm 90-107 1988 Dodge Caravan Van 0-234-1 1987 Oldsmobile 98 Brougham 90486 -1986 Oldsmobile Toronado 904M2-D 1989 Pontiac Grand Am 904)52 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier 0-333-1 1988 Pontiac Bonneville 904to4 1988 Ford Bronco IIXLT 904)56 1989 Chevrolet Corsica 90-105 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier Z24 0-265-1 1986 Oldsmobile 88 Brougham 90-106 1988 Buick Century 904)72-1 1987 Ford Taurus 0-348-1 1988 Chevrolet Corsica 0-28-1 1986 Oldsmobile 88 Brougham 904)93 198601dsmobile Cutlass Cruiser SW 0-385-1 1985Chevrolet Caprice Classic 904to7 1986 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 0-95-1 1986 Lincoln Town Car 904K2 1987 Nissan Maxima GXE 904)78 1987 Cadillac Sedan DeVille 904)84 1987 Honda Accord DX 904)95 1985 Nissan 300 ZX 904)58 1988 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup904M581986 Plymouth Voyager Van9416-1 1987 Pontiac Bonneville904)83 1984 Honda Accord 904)99 1986 Oldsmobile Ciera 904)73 1985 Chevrolet Camaro 904H56 1984 Nissan Maxima 0-338-1 1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cruiser SW90-104 1986 Oldsmobile Firenza0-209-1 1985 Oldsmobile Ciera904)89 1985 Ford Ranger Pickup0-382-1 1985 Buick Century0-90-1 1985 Buick Electra904)88-1 1986 Chevrolet Celebrity904)87-1 1982 Oldsmobile Supreme0-277-1 1986 Ford Mustang $ tt,tt$.00 $17,995.00 $18,995.00 $16,995.00 $15,995.00 $16,995.00 $M,995.00 $10,995.00 $11,995.00 $11,995.00 $9,995.00 $8,995.00 $9,995.00 $10,995.00 $9,495.00 $9,995.00 $8,995.00 $7,995.00 $8,995.00 $8,995.00 $9,995.00 $8,995.00 $8,995.00 $8,995.00 $7,995.00 $7,995.00 $6,995.00 $6,995.00 $5,495.00 $10,995.00 $10,995.00 $10,495.00 $10,495.00 $9,495.00 $8,495.00 $7,495.00 $7,495.00 $6,995.00 $5,995.00 $6,295.00 $6,295.00 $5,995.00 $5,595.00 $4,995.00 $6,295.00 $3,995.00 $4,295.00 $4,595.00 $4,295.00 $3,495.00 $3,995.00 ffl J2 u a l i t u [1111'*''1^ n ir i« m n h lla ^ a r illl« r *r DEALER OldsmobileCadillac v -Not Just a Name, Our Commitment" 1013 Folger Drive "Statesville Auto Plaza" Lot #2 i 77 Exit 49-A Then Right i433Sall8buryRoad Statesvlile,N hickory Taylorsville Folger D a v i e D a t e l i n e DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 2, :1 Meetings Sunday, Aug. 5 DEAL Planning meeting F;irin- inglon Cotnnumiiy Center. 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 6 County commissioners meet at 1 p.m., commissioner's room, new county administration building. Davie School Hoard meets at 7:30 p.m. at office on Cherry Street. Tuesday, Aug. 7 Mocksville Town Board niccts at 7 p.m. at town hall. Saturday, Aug. 11 Republican men meet at F&F for breakfast at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, Aug. 14 Davie Republican Purty Ex ecutive Committee meets at 7:30 p.m., courthouse. Open meeting. - Cooleemee ABC Board meets at 6:30 p.m., manager's office, ABC Store. Cooleemee Town Board meets at ;7:30 p.m., town hall. Ongoing Mocksville Rotary Club meets cvcry Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign •Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avcnuc, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m., second Tuesday of each month. Veterans wclcome. Mocksvllk-Davie Jaycees meet cvery first Monday at Western Steer and every third Monday at the Davie County Parks and Recreation Depart ment, Sanford Ave. 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, a support group for bereaved parents, meets cvery fourth Thursday night at 7:30 in the East Room of the B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksville. Narcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m. at thc First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays andWednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. For more information, call 919-725-6031. American Legion Post 174 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome* Mocksvilk Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Mom!;i> of v;nh month at Western Steer. Davie Svrtoma Club meets the llrst and third Thursdays ol' every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 87IV Veterans of Foreign Wars and l.adies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at tlie post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets second Wednesday of eaclt month, 10:30 a.tn., East Room, Brock Building. Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs day of each month in the grand jury room of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month. Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets fourth Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m., Mocksvillc-Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, second and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets thc first and thirdTucsdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7:30 p.m., at Davie County Health Department. Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Wednesday, Aug. 8 4-H animal farm tour for ages 8-13, 9 a.m.-noon. Youth will tour a sheep and horse farm and a cattle ranch. Reservations required. Recreation The following events arc offered by the Mocksvillc-Davie Recreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. Aug. 6-10 135 N. MAIN ST Ongoing Register Children now tor the Mocksville/l)avie Parks and Recrea tion Department's Mother's Morning Out program which will begin in September. Mother's Morning out. First Meth.idist Church. Mocksville. $2. Wednesdays 9 a.m.-l 1.30 a.m. Pre- registration required. Intermediate gymnastics. Simple step-by-step development to develop skills and abilities to a more com petitive level. Call for more informa tion or to register. Swimming clases through end of July, morning and evening classes, beginners to advanced, S15 per week YMCA beginning June 4; Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 6:30-7:30 p.m. at Lake Myers. Pamela Curtixx, Robin Thomas, instructors. Aerobics at Pincbrook Elemen tary, Tuesdays and Thursdays. 6-7 p.m. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Aerobics at Mocksville F.lemen- tary. Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m. Kelly Bellin. instructor. R eligion The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. August 6-10 The YMCA office will be open until 6 p.m. for before and after school registration. Aug. 6-17 Swim lessons. Spaces available for parent/tots ages 6 months-3 years; tadpole, 3-5 ycars, and school age, 6-16. Ongoing Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home, Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienced dancers. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first weck each month. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same fee. Morning aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m.; First Methodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor." Aquaeise (aerobics in thc water) Sunday, Aug. 5 Homccommg, Bear Creek Baptist Church. Homecoming, Elhaville United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ed Fit zgerald guest speaker and Joy Tones from Mount Carmel will provide singing. I)ulln United Methodist Church will host homecoming. Speaker: the Rev. Bob Whitaker. Meal following service and gospel singing in thc afternoon. Edgewood Baptist Church will observe homecoming. The Rev. Dan ny Shore of Marshville will speak. Covered dish dinner following service. Aug. 5-8 Beur Creek Baptist revival, 7:30 nightly. Speaker: thc Rev. Jimmy Henson of Jewel Baptist Church, High Point. Ongoing First United Methodist Church of Mocksville accepting applications for its 1990-91 4-year-old preschool pro gram. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance have started a new ministry for kids called Dial-A-Story. Call 998-7716. Blaise Baptist Church will hold prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist. 10 a.m . Davie Ministerial Association mcets evcry third Thursday at 10:30 a.m.. First Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Senior Citizens Thc following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation with the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Monday, Aug. 6 Dr. Shelton, a foot doctor will be at center from 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. At noon, a Centcl representative has a program. Tuesday, Aug. 7 Noon Bingo Wednesday, Aug. 8 Exercise, 11-11:15 a.m., noon, program about Alzheimers disease. Social Security representative at center only by appointment. Thursday, Aug. 9 Play game "What is it’ at noon. Friday, Aug. 10 Shopping Day. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets thc first Tuesday of cach month at the Farmington Day Carc Center, 10 a.m. Classes There is no charge for classes for senior citizens (age 65 or older). Classes, eight or nine sessions, $20 for anyone under 65. RSVP Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Senior chorus practicc, 1 p.m., Thursdays in the East Room. Pecan figurine painting taught by Louise Blackwclder, Wednesdays, 8:30-11:30 a.m., fcSVP room. Miscellaneous i August 14 & 16 The classwork for school bus training will be held on Aug. 14 and 16 at 8:30 a.m. at Davie High school. Anyone interested should contact Dwight Jackson, 634-5921. Wednesday, Aug. 15 Cash Flow & Lending seminar sponsored by Mocksville*Davie Chamber of Commerce, 6-9 p.m., Davie County Public Library. In structor: Bill Dowe. To pre-register, call 704-634-3304. : Saturday, Aug. 18 Barbecue TakeOul, County Line Fire Department, noon till it's gone. Sponsored by Davie Environmental Awareness League (DEAL). Ongoing Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), weight loss support group, meets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Redland Road, Call Lee Frye at 998-3617. Veterans Servke Office new hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Storytime at thc main headquarters and Cooleemee Branch of the Davle Public Library, Tuesdays at 11 a.m. Crystal Ballroom Dmce Club will sponsor a dance every second Satur day at thc Mocksville Elementary School gym from 8-11 p.m. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 5 The Kimmer reunion will be held at the Fork Civic Club Building. Lunch will be scrvcd at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 19 Kiger and Adams reunion, B.C. Brock Senior Center (lower level). String music. Bring picnic basket. Lunch at 1 p.m. Lifesaving course, 9 a.m.-noon. Red Cross certified. $50. Instructor: Ann Shamback. K o tiflK o t D o ftfa u tte & Winiattito Week O C T O B E R 1 4 -2 0 Shadow Box Contest Adult and Childrens Catagories GREAT PRIZES Contact:_______ H A P P Y H O U S E M I N I A T U R E S 704-634-1424 Mocksville, NC 27028 0|ili<; Sliop Bring your eyeglass prescription to Crown Drugs Optic Shop and get 40% off on a selected group of frames in stock when you purchase prescription lenses and frames Offer good on orders placed thru August 11, 1990 v J E S T E R N U N IO N X 7.,,,.,, -/r..., /.. \ . j in , Shores Appliance Service 540 Sanford Ave., Mocksville. 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B r i n g y o u r e y e g la s s e s i n t o d a y f o r a f r e e a d j u s t m e n t a n d s e e w h a t y o u 'v e b e e n m i s s in g ! Davidson Plaza Lexington, NC 704-249-6732 Mon., tut. t Ihurv IM p.m. foh|IM:Mp.ei Sl6tftiy IM pjR. Hanes Mall Winston-Salem, N.C. 919-76M322 Mondsy-Fridsy 10 «.m. to 9:30 p.m. Saturday 10 e.m. to 6 p.m. Willow 0aks Shopping Center Mocksvllle, N.C. 704-634-6216 Thursday 1 Friday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, H,C 919-998-0431 Mon., Tues., Thurs. 1 Fri. 10 a.m. Io 6 p.m. Wed. 1 Sal. tOa.m. to 1 p.m. 6B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, An«. 2. 1990 & tt ’ ? ^ i * M Davie teachers attend Great Books Foundation workshop at Davie High July 23-24. _ photo by j ames Barringer ANNUAL 40% O ff Selected R acks AUGUST 10% O ff All U niform s Not A lready R educed (Except Scrubs) SALE 10% O ff Shoes Not Already R ed uce d . W e C arry M en's & Ladies S.A.S. and Ladies N ursem ate Shoes UNIFORM FASHIONS i 944 Davle Avenue, Statesville ; 704-872-5259 T e a c h e r s A tte n d W o rk s h o p A basic leader training course con ducted by the Great Books Founda tion was held in the Davie High Library Monday and Tuesday. Thc Foundation, a Chicago-based nonprofit organization, prepares teachers, volunteers, librarians, and school administrators to lead Junior Great Books reading and discussion groups. “ We try to get students to think about literature and to articulate their ideas,” said Linda Ushers, instruc tor. “We teach the leaders to help students find the answers." Ushers, a full-time instructor employed by the Foundation, said she hoped the 39 participants would go back to their classes and incorporate thc ideas she presented. "We have a longstanding program that was established in 1947," she said of the Foundation. The participants in the course played an active part as they wrote i|uestions for discussions, practiced tiieir leadership skills, and took part in discussions led by their colleagues. Susan Lindry, the facilitator for the group, was pleased that the Founda tion decided to teach a course in Davie County. "The Great Books Foundation is pretty well-known nationwide," she said. "It is rapidly growing in North Carolina." S c h o o ls S e e k B u s in e s s H e lp A project between Davic High School and local businesses has been designed to help reduce the number of students who do not perform well in school. Neal Essie, dircctor of vocational educational, said the program EDGE (Education Does Guarantee Employ ment), is designed so that businesses agree not to hire high school dropouts. “Businesses will try to hire on the condition students continue their education program as a top priority," said Essic. “We’re trying to open doors between the educational com munity and businesses." Some of the major local businesses involved are: Crown Wood, Lex ington Furniture, Funder. Hanes, lngersoll-Rand, Jockey. Lee, and Skyline. “We have a larger and larger population of at-risk students," said Essic. “ We don’t want to do anything to discourage success. We want to encourage thcni to stay in school." Under the agreement businesss would give hiring priority to high school or GED graduates, hire high ♦*- school students only on a part-time basis during the school term, give special recognition to employees who receive GED certificates, and make a concerted effort to establish work hours that will allow student employees time to complete homework. BERNINA Club 0 Monday, August 6 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. Subject: Hemstitch Needles The Sewing Room 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 919-766-6208 . # a * # f l S * * A fS % fiN o L o G V T E " s T O R E GIANT ELECTRONICS SALE! C R E A T IN G N E W S T A N D A R D S PROMPT SERVICE7000 dfop-oft poinls nationwide insure depondable service to your satisfaction More than 1.000.000 parts stocked. We service whal we sell Nobody Compmr99 RELIABLE QUALITY O ver 1000 engineers and technicians develop, ewilu,>lo and lo st io our o *a ctin g standards Nobody Compares TANDY' lOOO TL/2 PC Compatible for Home or Office >i^ s1299 Rt>g S e p ;ira lv Ite m s t5 2 4 70 I I _ ' ,^ :,;,:,:.;,-.-V ■ ^ 0 A 0 - .'* fr .^tnchnk'S SoMvw.irt>' 7-Band, 120-Watt Equalizer/Booster Save*40 7 9 9 5 n.-c,m ub ■ Custoini.M> th.* Suunil O f lu u i C.n S h -1.M1 • V' 1 t.U l*v*vi Mi*ti'f fl-tt JK Portable Programmable 200-Channel Scanner Save *1 0 0 2 2 9 9 5 Reg 329 95 Monilor Police. Fire, Aviation, Railroads, Military and More >"U II < .iU'J> |l; th,- ,|, |,(,n ,in,J i-n,oy f*!f,) N'jlur..-, .i-nj i-.!.-ru1*Hl 1ff<]iii*nr.y < u..'M,j,. i-,.-n fi.f, !fw.- n,v. HtX) MM.’{Hli-, «- {• ,n ! ».*0 rjf, ......... * Beeperless Remote Answering Machine Save *30 6995 Slim Kono lor Desk or Wiill 1 9 95 Ten B;1nd Gr;1phic Equnlizer — 5 9 95 2 5 “ » O ff Surlacc-M ount Car Spoiikors Mt‘Q b9 9. \ Go-Anywhero ' AM/FM Storoo Headphones k 28-' 1 7 88 fU*q 24 95 [ 1, 1, 'i.i ul:> f'rv 1 -,!t.-nuHj on- B Q D O O M D O >■000a E asy-to -U sc Data M em ory C alculator 1 0 9 5 Reg 14 95 LXiU t).1iiK stnri.is up tO 50 'ivftw* With c,t'>t' *bt>-934 A lkaline B atteries 40% Off Bermuda Quay Electronics Oormuda Quay Shoppmtj Contw, Hsv, v.>B Aiiv.mu) 9960313 Hours: Won -Pn , 10-7, S;it 10-0. Sun , 1-6 Most Me|or CredH Cards Weteome G<X>D FOOD Join The Crow ds For P*IZBS RIDES EXClTMENT FUN 110th Mocksville Masonic Picnic -------------------------------------------------------A ! C lem ent G rove (Hchiiul thc B.C. Brock Bklg. N. Main Street f l j M A u g u s t 6 T h r u 1 0 . 1 9 9 0 \sva^sdl'N 1 k Gates O p en 6 p.m . T il 12 Each D a y The Famed Mocksvllle Masonic Picnic will be held August 9, 1990 program starts at 10 a.m. &yVith Famed Dinner at 12:30 p.m. Tickets Available At Gate And°Hav°T'c:ome AU A G re * T im e !Rides Furnished By Lee TOWW OF MOCKSVILLE RECYCLINQ The Town of Mocksville is cooperating with Davie County to begin a voluntary recycling program which will provide curbside pickups for the residents of Mocksville every other week on Wednesdays, beginning on August 8. Below is a list of acceptable and unacceptable items. ACCEPTABLE •Newsprint (in bundles) ‘Glass bottles and jars •Plastic milk and detergent bottles *Aerosol cans •Drink cans and food cans UNACCEPTABLE •Magazines *Drinking glasses • Dishes and crystal Motor oil and hydraulic fluid must be taken to the landfill. Please do not put newspapers in containers with other recycled items. Newspapers contaminated with food or beverages cannot be sold. All other recycled items can go in the same container. Recycling reduces pollution and extends the life of our County Landfill. The recycled items will be sold and bring revenue to the County. In addition, recycling helps con serve natural resources and can reduce litter. Again this is a voluntary program and your help is needed to make it work. If you have any questions, please call Terry Bralley at 634-2259 or Junior Barbee at 998-6467. ,|r -. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 2, I990-7B ^!*| Niw K otsrmr RtMBunG, <3tEkT; TUUHttR. CUX)DS PILE WGH lNTO TUE SK1.' 5UD0ENU< MRES (V BUNDlNG| FLk5Uor UGwr.' irs o iw t TUt UGUTWNG BGLV: \N t VBMUON Of N StConD. niB m><Jt Btioti -#iiu. Bt lH A M'LUOA PlKV3.' I KNOW lVS RMNtNG OUT, BvJT PLM \ B0SvRJ) GAME. OR. SCMETWHG. ^ v X T T 7 ri. EVBW DM \T'S W E SAME OLS>mtAG. .8VT NOT TO 0M / ENEMBoOX'S ^ SVME _ TO RCUllUE , _____ i A u CAN I X XOUR. BNES ARE. 9E T 9W E \ VlUe.' 1OU0OKt COHTACT I Nt£D COWfoOS. LEHStS? 1ES 1 DO.' TUCN HME SOWt THM 04MtGE WE COLOR OF tm ME5 lOURytSMK NEBS PRETH TUE W TMC^ MZ£. > BUT \f I HAO CQWACTS, I <5ULD MAVCE OHE EHE 6LOQD RED AND TMt OWER. m L<*t STRAP®, UKE A BUG. \ C »WOU"*«ariE»mS>«»tw I DUNNO, tT SEEMS UKE C*KE PEOPVE GBOX OP, W ( WNE NO \DEK WATS COOV. BON, WES « ‘S 7WS HOT. 1 OONl W V TO DO N ttW 6 WE.T#KW.' KNG OF JUHGVE! ■'/- . A ^ t ^*y Tw* C^>v nu ^NICE UNDERPANTS. DOES NOUR MOM KNOW W R £ OVER HERE UW t W S ? K , 5 ^ H V ^ J o b S e r v ic e C o m p u t e r s B e n e f it A r e a E m p lo y e r s ;tl More tlian 6.(KM) employers ;ire laking ;11lvamagc of free sof1vv11re be ing olTered by the Employment Security Commission, according 10 Vicki Ward, manager of the Mocksville Job Service office. The software enables employers to utilize their personal computers or mainframe computers to file the “ l-mployer’s Quarterly Tax and Wage ReporV" and “Benefit Claims for Attached Worker." Every three months, employers are rci|tiired to file a report with the Employment Security Commission listing their workers in order to pay unemployment insurance taxes. “This can be a time consuming task." said Ward. “ Every employee's name nuist be listed as well as iheir Social Security number and wages earned in that three month period." Sometimes employers have a need to temporarily lay off their workers, whether it be due to lack of work, a machine shutdown, or whatever. Those workers can file for unemploy ment insurance during that temporary layoff. Each week of the layoff, employers must file information on every laid off worker, listing name. Social Security number and wages earned during that week. ‘‘We realize that many employers have computers. With the software that we are offering, employers no longer have to complctc these forms manually," said Ward. ‘‘In addition to saving time, there arc lcss errors. Less tax money is spent on forms and on processing the information." According to Mrs. Ward, the frcc software is provided on 3.5- and 5-inch diskettes and can bc uscd on any computer that is IBM compati ble. Format specifications arc available for those with mainframes. User guides, with step-by-step in structions, arc provided with each software program. “We urgc employers to takc ad vantage of their computcr and our of fer, It doesn't matter how many employees you have, one or 1,000,” said Ward. Anyone interested in receiving thc software or who would likc additional information, should contact thc Mocksville Job Service office at (704) 634-3315. 41 *:1 BELL & HOWARD JULY INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE .;ij • 'i ) BUY THAT NEW CAR OR TRUCK WITH N O CASH D O W N ! S ^ f& L ^ twgMMbB&aaMflm a.a ^M m * ^ ^ w H '> 1^S ^^^^^^^^m ^iW >mm P 0gM^$p ty i »- , jrap^i&^pH&M /" "IKlD ElL COUNTY'S DISCOUNT AUTO MAKT" :/-.i G E O S T O R M»10.900 Air Cond., 5 Speed, A M /F M Stereo Coss. GEE2, I GOTTA HME A REASON FOR ENERXTHlN6 ?! G E O P R I Z M Floor Mot$, Air Cond., 5 Speed., AM/FM Coss., P.S.. Remote Mirrors. »10,900 Air Cond., 5 Spwd, AM/FM Co$$ *7900 M.S.R.P. *15,0523.1 Eng., Aufo., AM/FM Coss., P.W., P.l., Cruise, P. Trunk, Mots, Alum. Whl$. ;7%FOKTVJttATEVX, THAT WA>S OUR PUN fROtA THE START.5afc 1 l990U«wtnwhrtiSrout» f j 1991V8 tng., S5/45 Seot. Auto. Tront., AM/fM Cos$., P.W., P.L.. Cvite. Tilt, P. Trunk, front & Rear Corpeted Floor Mol$. M.S.R.P. *18,425 ‘ 14,900 1990 $-10 BiAZiR X 1rv*1 P > m 5rndott WEF*l, 4 WHIEl DRIVE 4.3Cng . 4 Spd Avfo. 00, Sti*ngSide Ouorter Wmdowi. lothing ttf(ieotiol. P235 0n/0t1 Rood W/l Tiw*y II. Duty Tfoiltftnfl Spe<iol. tohoe. A/C. FoUing Rcor Scai. P.W,. P.O l.. Alum.Whli.. AM/FM C0t1., Otep finted Clati. .S.R.P. *19,173 YOU PAY 1990 FULL SIZE LONG BEDAir Cond., AM/FM Stereo. M.S.R.P. *12,733 YOU PAY »10,910 1 9 9 0 4 5 4 S S 2 W#I1 MtVt M.S.R.P. *H ,132** 1990 B tim i Gt3.1 Eng.. Auto., Alum. Whlt., „ _ L mElect, ln$t.. GT tquip., AM/FM m,J.B• ■ .to$l.. P.W.. P.l., CruiH, lnl. |ic AQ1Wiptri. P. Trunk, Mots. Mop «*»»»»lamp & Consolette. »12,600 1991M0 UME naw WHUL '16,500 iS<lt,900 YOU PAY M.S.R.P. *11,411 tAAAA Air Cood., P.S., AM/FM lD D E ||| Coss., Chrome Step Bumpw, 77VV Cruise, Tilt, Int. Wipers. M l • Howeni KMf* OUy Th# Vwy § t t Uw^ U*rts All CI—iMwi, WnrfM< w< W ^ q |<ckW. ■OWNED WtVN ttP n 4 IM 0 l., 4 l,tM Mftl M — - O u r fam ily serving yo u r fam ily 19SS CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR.looded with [itfov. One Owner.WAS *4900 NOW ‘3995 3R$ICA lTlow Milei. like New.W« *10,900 NOW ‘9500 1985 PONT. PABI$IENNE ISTATI WON.Vetf lo* Milei. looded w/Eiiroi. Greot Family Cor.WA$ '»500 NOW »7400 J v r r v M a t t h e w s h a s a lw a v > iu 'v n i n t r i ^ u w i b y t h u c h t illv n g t * u l a s w v v p s t . ik v s . 0 \ t 'r ! lu ' y e a r s , lie h a s p e i't e c t e t l th e a r t o t e n t e r im ; tn w ih , a n d h a s b e e n a w a a ie t i a p |ilia n v e s , c a m e r a s — e v e n a t a b u lo u s t i i p tn 1 la w a ii. A n d w h e n i t s h is t u r n to j; iv e o t h im < e lt. J e r r y ^ e n e r o u s lx ' o I t e r s h is lim e a n d k n o w le d g e l r o m m o r e t h a n t w e n t v - t h i v e y e a r s o t e x p e r ie n e e to e a e h la m iK h e s e r v e s . T h is s o r t o t ^ e n e m s it v is i'h a r a it e r is t ie o t t lie CtU"v a n d c o n c e r n v o u r e c e iv e t i o m o t i r f a m ily s e r v in g v o u r t a m ilv a t Y o i;le i x S o n s VOGLER &SONS_ • l ' i i n e r a l l lo m e Clemmons Chapel — 2S-l*-> Midiilebrook l)r. Winston-Salem • l.exin>;tun 44 ii#^ I e r r v M a t m u u 's * F iw iT u / D i r v d o r 1987 BRONCO IOOIE BAUER ED.Ore Owner local 7rode-tn. looded w/EiV0 1WAS >10.500 NOW *9400 19*6 BUICK REGAL CPE.Vefy low Milet, Very Nice, loaded w/(itra t V8 tf>qWAS *7900 NOW *7500 1984 HONDA ACCORDVeri Crun & Reodj fo Go WAS ’7900 NOW *6 5 0 0 *n— ^ 1988 CONVERSION VANNew Con,ef$ion Po<koge, Very NneWAS *12.900 NO^T0j500 1989 HONDA ACCORD LSI 2 DR. Loaded w/Exlras, Local One Ownei 1984 GMC SHORT BED PICKUP Red in Color, Very Nice 1984 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 0ne Owner, Loaded with Extras, Must See, Like New. Aw>0 A.i f S P IWA$ M0,500 i ^«<o uW ’4^ 1,» ;> NOW ‘9 5 0 0 1967 FORD XLT LARIAT WAS M0,S00 NOW *9 5 0 0 1989 S-lO BLAZER Loaded with Extras, 4.3 Eng.,like New, Just See. 1988 1 T0N CAB & CHASSIS Ready for the Job. 1987 CAPRICE BRHM. CLASSIC 4 Dr., Loaded w/Extras, New Tires WAS »9500 NOW $8900 1989 CK PICKUP SILVERADO 4x4 B!ac*r,. One Owner. Very Low Miles 1986 1 TON DOOLEY 5th WHEEL HOOK-UP 454 Eng , Ready To Go. Silverado 1987 OLDS NINETY-EIGHT REGENCY Loaded w/Extras, Very Nice WAS $10,500 NOW *9500 B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o t e t , In c . | tu Ml WitW| Ul W M « i ui4f1 II M H )"lll<l lm..MAi. 40ai H,<hwA, Zl VAl. vv,lk N t 28677 Phow 7041873*9095 UMN | lu (, u * L A11H 61 APKO lN IM lNi | 800’ 627 6036 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC()RI), TllURSl)AY, Aug. 2, 1990 Special Children Sought L E A T H E R — Y O U R C H O IC E The Davie County School System is conducting ;i census of;ill children agcs birth through 21 who liavv. or arc suspccted ol' having, special nccds. The census is to identify these children and their needs in order to provide them with appropriate educa tional services as early as possible and to plan for future programs. Anyone who is aware of a child with a known or suspccted special need is asked to iiotifx tlie Davie C'oimty Schix>lshs callingh.U-592l. An> information prnvuled as well as the name of the rv|><>rtcr will be kept confidential. Ihc iiilorination will be used solely for educational purposes and a follow-up contact will be made hy school personnel with the child's lamil>. Professionals and agencies pro viding services to children are being requested to cooperate with the cen sus efforts by complcling an informa tion form on any child witli a known or suspected special need. Children with special needs in clude: autistic, academically gifted, hearing impaired, mentally handicap ped. multiple handicapped, or- thopeilically impaired, hehavioral- ly cmotionall> handicapped, specific learning disabled, pregnant school girls, speech and language impaired, visually impaired, and other health impaired. C lu b S e ts B ro w n B a g A u c tio n Members ofthc Cooleeinee Senior Citizens Club went on it trip to Mount Airy on Monday, July 30. Thc meeting was called to order by the president. Thc group sang "Count Your Blessings." Assistantchaplain, Noah Plott, had thc devotions. His text was taken from John 3: "Lovc One Another." Plans wcrc completed for thc trip to Mt. Airy. The next meeting will hc Aug. 13 at the Cooleemee Recreation Center. Members are asked to bring a covered dish and a gift in a brown hag for a “ Brown Bag Auction." Ruby McDanicl had the program. Scxeral members vead poems. A special group sang a number of songs. The group sang “ Amazing Grace." alter which the closing song "Thc More We Get Together" was sung by the group. Jim Owens had the closing prayer. Oak Grove Club Hears Music } By Llb Sain Club Reporter Thc Ductle Foster Christian Citizens group met July 24 at Oak Grove fellowship hall. Thcrc wcre 14 members present. John Frank Jarvis, president, call ed the meeting to order. Dora Leonard, secretary, gavc a report of the last meeting. Paul Allen gave the devotions. Louise Stroud played the piano. She played "The Love Of God," “My Jesus 1 LoveThee." "NearThe Cross." and "In The Garden." She also read some of thc poems which shc has written. She told what in spired her to write them. After singing ‘‘Whisper A Prayer," Abe Howard dismissed with prayer. The next meeting will be Aug. 28. PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 i I- My name is Nathaniel Gray Moody. I cekbrated my 1st birth- day on Friday, July 27lh. My parents are Donald and Jerri Moody. My grandparents, Roy and FhylUs Swanson, gave me a party with cake and balloons. Celebrat ing with me was my big brother, Josh, and Aunt Christine. 1 really mUsed my Aunt Jenny. 3 1 • V e r tic a l M ic r o O r M in i B lin d s • H a r d w o o d F lo o r s A n d p a r q u c t • N o n - S k Id R u g P a d s • C a r p e t * V ln y l • W a v e r ly W a llc o v e r in g s • C o o r d in a te d L a m b re q u in s A n d D r a p e r ie s C e p h is D r i v e , C le m m o n s Behind Dockside Restaurant TENSION HEADACHE? Do you suffer from frequent tension headaches? If so, you may qualify to participate in a research study evaluating the effectiveness of a pain-relieving medication in treating headaches. *study involves one 3.5-hour visit* *S40.00 patient compensation* WHEN yeu have a tension headache, please call PIEDMONT RESEARCH ASSOCIATES to see if you qualify. 919-768-1494 Monday-Friday 8 am to 6 pm oV V0 $ ! B e a u t i f u l P o r t r a i t s ! Y e a rs fr o m n o w , y o u ’ll b<> g h u l v o n h a d y o u r c h i l d ’s p o r t r a it m a d e b y R < ;g a l. W e u s e K ( )1 > A K p u p e r f o r q u u l i t y t h a t l u s t s . . . A n d w h e n e v e r v o n h a v e p o r t r a it s m a d v . lo o k lu r th u K O D A K s y m b o l, y o u r a s s u r a iiv f o l' la s t in g q u a lit y . Our regular $10.95 portrait package includes one 8 x 10, two 5 x 7‘s and <.M<)lu wallets on your choice o( hackyround, and now it’s only... WITH COlJPON Regularly $10.95 ,.»< -*fi- - ''-'-"i R E G A L S T U D IO S ' -' ^ 4 i ’? ,-.. i e M . :.= .«• $ M iU ' .fAiS3. I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I These Days Only:! FRI., SAT., SUN. ! Aug. 3-5 ! Friday Saturday I 1la.m.-7p.m. 10a.m.-6p.m. * Sunday j Until 1 hour belore store closes j Newtowne Center 1 i'i-J <.v>-.i,- <j'<i<,{>s *t*iro#T>e $> jjrt/ng l<te petA' i-n f)hutui)'.iplu*il Pt)iin Our StilttCt’On lOf ."•■s*si s*,ri uii Lim.l ,>nt* spi*titll {)tiF Sub|tiCl Mt:'i* *ith uth«»i oMtirs P R O P E T * Reg. 34.99 ^cvndie'6 ^ Q - Reg. 29.99 FINAL CLEAN-UP 0N SANDALS yt<Shoe ShowS » V G Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksville - Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10 to 9; Sun 1 to 6 • ^*; *,-’,',<.%!i14*15r|! :>.:x S id ew alk S a le Sat. Aug. 4th Sale Items 50% Lots of Bargains Leeeem m *™ **** — «L — i^^i;S^®Bi‘™*^diiL^5W***L*V^eLC* * 1'0n8 •" Clemmon8J “ O ne-Stitch” Procedure Revolutionizes C a ta ra c t S u rg ery LARGE INCISION Before “one stitch” surgery — As many as 10 stitches were required with conventional surgery, often resulting in 6 to 8 weeks return to best vision. SMALL INCISION Today with "one-stitch" surgery — Now, cataraet surgery witli lens implant routinely requires only one stiteh at the Southeastern Kyo Center. Best vision often returns in 1 to 2 weeks. O Southeastern ^yc Center T R U S T Y O U R E Y E S T O E X P E R f f iN C EM * ♦--- « I F C A T A R A C T S U R G E R Y H A S B E E N R E C ( ) M . U E N l) E I ) , W E W I L L B E H A P P Y T O P R O V ID E A F R E E S E C O M ) S l ' I U i K A L O P IN IO N ! — F R E E T R A N S P O R T A T I O N P R O V I D E D F O I t S U R U E R Y P A T I E i Y F S — — M E D I C A R E A S S I G N M E N T A C C E I > T E I > — * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ * * * * * F X ) R Y O U R C O N V E N I E N C E , Y O U M A Y B E S E E N A T O U R M O C K S V I L L E O F F I C E F o r I n f o m m t i o n C a U T o l l F r e e l - 8 ( K ) - ( i ; i 2 4 ) 1 2 8 C e n t r a l C a r o U n a S u r g ic a l E y e A s s o c ia te s , P .A . C. R ic h a r d Epes, M.D. • John D. Matthews, M.D. • DonuId J. Bergin, M.D. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 2, 1990-9S » ' *^f, e*f-; ' fV K ^ H<*« ' . ’ ’4 Man Who Drove Van Into Tree Found Guilty Off DWI A man who drove his van ini<> ;i trce was lbunil guilty July 19 in l)avic District Court ol' DWI. Larry Jordan Davidson, who livus in the U.S. 601 North Trailer Park, drove from his trailer oit March 10 and into a tree a few hundred feet :i>vay. 'N.C. Highway Patrolman D.R. McCoy said when he arrived. David son was in his trailer. He had suffered cuts and bruises. ■McCoy said hc smelled an odor of :ilcolml and arrested Davidson, who registered ;i I? on the Hicathaly/cr test. Davidson tu!d McC’oj hc had con sumed three tall beers and had stop ped drinking about 10 minutes before he gol in the van. McCoy said Davidson l<>ld him he was not intoxicated while he was at thejail, but when asked ifhe was in toxicated when he wrecked he said. ''1 might have been." Davidson's attorney, f-d Vogler. said his client was driving on a private road and not a public Planners Review BR Subdivision Thc Davic County Planning Board last week made its final review of a 20 lot single family subdivision titl ed Highlands at Bermuda Run. Thcy voted unanimously to accept i it. • . #. Land surveyor Grady Tutterow 'pfes'cnlcd the plans for the 21-acre tract at the end of Bing Crosby Boulevard. It will be the last single family residential section in Bermuda Run. Zoning inspector Jesse Boyce Jr. said. “There arc no problems. I’ll take the recommendation to the coun ty commissioners." ¥| IIU5bAQD REALTY ,>ftc, s S 7 N A T f OHP U( )AO Wms!on S,ilrm N C 2 7 1 01 (9 19) 7 25 0506 SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Fi. dw p . '20,000. Call Alice Delancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for residen tial devek>pment - Restrictions - »4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 766-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 0994436. OFF MWY. 601 BEMNO SOUIRE W O#* SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable for resldentW or commercial. Water and S*wer - «6,500 per acre. Call Alice OeUncy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (91») 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD • 163 acres - 36 acros north of Country Lane, all the rest is south of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. 601. *5,200per acre. Call Alice Delan cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 Acres - Would make excellent residen tial development - Water & Sewer — Restrictions. »6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. »5600 per acre. Call Alice Delancy 768-3449or Mel Speas 699-8438. S •s :S !M • l ' i a :M •m • * • 2 • FmHA FARMERS HOME AOMMMTRATMM 1 Attractive FmHA Homes fer Sale •42,000 - 161 Marconi Street, MocksvlHe JUST REMODELED - New roof, New paint Inside and out, New range. Financing available to qualified FmHA Program applicant with NO DOWN PAYMENT 9.25% APR with sudsldy available on a 33 year loan. Contact the local FmHA Oftlceat 634-5681 or any real estate broker.fat i1W1t $68,900 Maln Street Super Cash Flow Commercial Land $98,900 Maln Street Great Investm ent Property Some Owner Financing Madison Rd. - 9 plus/minus Acres, zoned Industrial 1000 plus/minus ft. 1-40 frontage. OTHER COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE Lots and Land Houses Willow Run Lots lrom S7500.Willow Run 3BR. 2BA Gun Club Rd., 3.8 Acres Under Contract $67,800. Heritage Oaks Lot Starting at Salisbury St. 49R. 2BA. $69,700. $15,500 Sanlord Rd. 3BR, IBA, with large Country Woocls in Statesville workshop 1 storage building, 1 Lot 57000.large lot. $78,500. Ski Mountain 1 Lot $6900.Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Const. $67,200. $cett Ai|ill 634-3759 kb SktltM B34-22S2 Vw#w#NWOliO Riymondi Shelton 634-1527 Rick B iiiu 998-9490 Birry Whlttikir 634-1439 vehicular ;ivc;i. l)avidMm's tr;iiler. .tiul another trailer, are accessed hy a jiravel ri>ad separate from the main trailer park. Hotli properties are <mneil hy lhe same person, who rents space to Daviilson ;ukl about .M) other tenants Jiulge (icnrye T. l-uller rulcU the road was ;t public vehicle road and found Davidson iuiilty. 11c was senlenccd to 12(1 days suspended for two years supervised probation, pay $200 fine and court costs, perfonn 48 hoursol'vomimmi- ty service work, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations <>f assessiny agen cy, surrender driver's license and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. Davidson filed an appeal. H o m e P la c e R e a lt y , In c . Call Us For Your Commercial or Resid4ntlal Needs 704-634-2252 - 919-998-2962 - 1-800-247-8586 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875Q ■ ■ IB H B iH H H Ii^ M w itA U O R TO T STRKKT - 3 l>cdrw>m, 2 Hatli Brick hnme. l.urKi' lH-n witli Fireplace. - I’ossltili- Owner Klnuii- clng. «68,000 RUKKIN ST. - Beuullful 3 or 4 bedroom l>rlck liuim-, livliiK unU dining nwiii, dcn with fireplace, basement. Muny extras. I.argc workshop. All for *85,000 HICKO RY THKK - Well maintain ed 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In nice residential aren. 998 telephone. »55,000. !>AVIK STREKT - Investors lakc note. Remodeled home with renter In place. *28,500. NICK BRICK BUII.I>lNG on 1.6 acres zoned for highway business. Owner financing available. Ex cellent potential. *49,900. OOWNT<>WN BUSINESS LO T - with warehouse or building for small buslnesss. OW NER A NXIO U S •20,000. 601 N. ZO N ED H ltiH W A Y BUSINESS - 100x4001x4 with brick home. *115.000. Other Homes * Land Available Llnda l*onard 704^34-3650 CynthUi Agresto 704^S34-M40 NEEI> N'I-.W I.IS I NEW LlSTlN<;S x *r DIAL 911 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance Ho-Hum W eather The typical summer weather w ill continuc through thc weekend, according to thc Na tional Service, After highs in the 90s on Tlmrsday, the pattern will be highs in the mid-to upper 8()s with lows in the 60s Friday through Sunday. There will he scattered alter- noon thunderstorms under part- lv doudv skics. B a r b a r a E d w a r d s I n t e r i o r s a n d G a C C e r y Conumporarv * Tnufatond( Art D<siancr {abrics • rfaortty rvrw Memory 06jet< D/Vt TumUurr • Utii anrnn91 |ntmnr Dttupi lVinrfmv an*rvys 766-9581 M - F 9:30-5:30 Sat l0-2 *5S-f [x-ii<sWffc-Cfcmrttfliu; Rxwrf Cfcmmnm, N’C (acrossfmm RacS) HELPING OTHERS OWN HOWARD REALTY. D A VIE C O U N TY Our 5pecialily/Our County M l 3 3 0 S . S a lis b u r y S t r e e t C o r n e r o f H w y . 6 4 & 6 0 1 M o c k s v llle , N .C . OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Agency, Inc. Julla Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 6344343 Jackle Hall 634-1155 Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Llnda Oaughtrey 9984M2 Mlke Hendri*6344)390 C.C. Chapman 634-2543 Diane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 6344)129 Ken Salee 634-2648 Red Foust 6344)757 THINKING ABOUT SELUNO YOUR HOMCT Howard Really promises to give your home the best coverage of any firm in the area. Look for our ads In lhe new Davio County Real Estate Guide, The Homes And Lands Magazine and the Wlnston-Salem Home Place Magazine. (We are also members of the Winston-Salem Multiple Listing Service and the Davie County Multiple Listing Service.) Put us to"work for you today. 26.900 EASTERN DAVIE - 2 BR, MOB. N E W ^ < 900 WILKESBOftO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA, HOME, CENT. AIR, DECK. GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. U C 28,900 54 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - 2 BR, 1 75,000 YAOKINVILLE HO. • COULD BE ‘ ' BA. CENT. AIR, DECK. REZONED TO BUSINESS. 3 BO, 1B 35.500 RIDGE HD. - NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB. S O L D 82,900 RIDQE RO. - 3 BD, 1'A B, BRICK HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. RANCH ON 6 ACRES W/POOL. S O L D 37,000 140 HILLCREST CT. - 3 BD, 2 BA, N E W a9.900 SAIN RO. - Brick Ranch, 3 BD, 2 BA, FAM.RM. BRICK RANCH. ON 1.8 ACRES. ENCLOSED PORCH. 39.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 2 BD. HARD- 89,900 WOODLEE SUB. - 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. WOOD FLRS, W IRED OUT BLDG. Vh STORY, GRT. DECOR. S O L D 41.500 HWY. 64 W. - 3 BD, 1 BA, NEW FUR- S O L D »2,900 HWY 64 E. - 2 BD, 2 B, 1Vi STORY, NACE, ROOF, A DECK. BSMT, 5 WOODED ACRES. 42.000 OFF SHEFFIELD RD. - 3 BD, 2 BA, 95,000 HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B MOB. HOME ON 1 ACRE. HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. N E W 45,000 REMODELED 2 BD, 1 BA ON WOOD- 98,000 N.MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST.; 3 BD, ED LOT. 2 B, VA STORY, BSMT. 46.000 AVON ST. - 3 BD. 1 BA, HARDWOOD 98,500 FORK CH. RO. - UPDATED 2 STORY FLRS, GOOD STARTER HOME. ON 139 A., 3 BD, 2% B 48.900 AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN- 98,500 MARK AWE. - NEW LOG HOME ON TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. 49.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BD, 1Vi BA, S O L D 102'000 CALAHAN RD. - 3 BD, 2 B, BRICK, BRICK RANCH, GARAGE. FULL BSMT, MINI FARM. 52.900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, COM- 103,000 JERICHO CH. RO. - 3 BD, 2 B, BRICK PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P. RANCH, 1’/« ACRES. 54.000 690 SALISBURY ST. - 3 BD, 1 B, 113,900 FARMLAND ACRES • Vfi STORY ON CENTRAL AIR, NEW FURNACE. 2.89 A., 4 BD, 3 B, BSMT. S O L D 54,900 598 WILKESBORO ST. - 4 BD, W2 N E W A i C . 114-900 SOUTHWOOO ACRES - 4 BD, 2'h a BA, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. ” BRICK RANCH. , U C . 56,900 606 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, IV2 B, E-l- N E W 117'500 HICKORY HILL - 4 BD, 2B, TRI KIT, CHAIN LINK FENCE. LEVEL, GARAGE, MANY EXTRAS. N E W 57'000 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, N E W 127,900 UNIOUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME • 4 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. BD, 2 BA. 58.500 OFF FORK CH. RD. - 3 BD, 2B, FULL 129,900 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, BSMT, VINYL SID, PORCH. RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. 62.900 HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON- N E W 132,500 COUNTRY LANE • New Construction STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. 1V2 Story, 4 BD, 2'h BA, Full BSMT. 65.000 YAOKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA- 138,500 JERICHO CH. RD. - 4 BD, 2 B, 2 TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B. STORY ON 4.74 WOODED A. 67.500 CORNATZER RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, FRPL, 199,500 ROCK HILL FARM - 5 BD, 3Vi B, 2 BRICK RANCH ON 2 ACRES. STORY, BSMT, ON 3 5 A. U C . 67,500 610 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, 1'/2 B, BRICK RANCH, BSMT, S.-DISH. LOTS * LAND Hobson Road................................................1.67 Ac. <7,600 Mobile Hom# Perk...................................„.,...38 w. *tl,t00Hickory H)1l.......................................2 Bldfl. Lot* *9.500 E*. Eaton Road.................................................1.71 Ac. ns,000 Bethel Ch. Rd 16.7 ac., zoned Mu*trla! «12,000 per Ac. Hwy. 158.......................................16 Ac. + HouM *100,000 601 S. Near Yadkin Rlver...............................15 Ac »26,250 Needmore Rd.............................................................*2fOQOlt Needmore.....................................29 Rlua Acres »35.000 Sequoia Subdivision • 2 Btdg. Lots......................*20,M0 Tot. Saln Rd................................32 sc. plutfmtnus «3000 per BC. Hwy. 64 E.-Lot-Zooed Hghl mfg..................................»10,000 Sanford Ave.-Storsge Bfdg.*Good Investment »135,000 Homeste*d Lane • 4 plus Acres..................................»16,000Commercial Bldg............................1.26 AC 2400 SF »59,900 GRANNY'S ICE CREAM SHOP-GrsM Buslne*S QppotV10,000OH Jericho Church Rd .......................20 Plus Acres »60,000 L i f e s t y / e HOMES & REALTY, INC. 8 1 8 S o u th M a in S t r e e t M ockevU le. N.C 7 0 4 , 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 Office Hour* Monday Friday 9 7 Sat 10 4. Sun 2 4 Rickt*y N B«uh?> Kdthi C W,iM M<ii y Hv*ndrn k«, Chns Hendri * S,indru Johnson Pal Moore Jewell Stokes Ffanct*s Tj11etovi Vicki Fleming Peggy W<*t*on h )4 1 -WO h i4 i n i b i 4 11 -> 2 6J4 0<>UM b i4 )i;; 492 5/18 6J4 3Jy? bJ4 50/4 634 3640 634 3695 34.900 34.900 39.900 39.900 44,500 47,000 lM O O CROSS ST./COOLEEMEE - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. HOMES 18.000 WATT ST./COOLEEMEE • Great Investment Prop.. 2 BR, 1 bath. 21.500 OFF JACK BOOE HD. • f i2 J 2 S E 3 3 S 3 3 ] '5 acres- 2 BR< 2 baths,2 septic systems. 23.000 CASA BELLA DR. LA QUINTA - Mobile Home & Lot. 24.900 flLADESTONE RD. - Great lor Rental Prop. 2 BR, 1 bath, Vx BSMT. 29.000 801 S. - 5 Acres, 2 BR, 1 bath Mobile Home. 30.000 WATT ST. - Partially renovated 2 BR, 1 bath. 32.5 00 BRACKEN RD. - IMMACULATE 2 BR, 1 ba. Mobile Home. S e c l u d e d .___________ OFF DANIEL RD. - MndiTflTim >TTTU I-.T4iiv wooded lot. 3 BR. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 2 BR, 1 bath, hardwood floors, new root, lresh paint. 38.500 DAVIE ST./COOLEEMEE - Completely remodeled 2 BR, 1 bath alum siding. HW Y 801 - 4 Beautilul Acres w/Mob!le Home and large oulbldg. YADKIN ST./COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 BR. 1 bath home. GLADSTONE RD.- S p a c jn T f f lT T W f f W Home. 4 Br, 1 bath. ROLLING HILLS LANE ^ B n c ^ H a n c h e T jB R , 1'/i baths, lull bsml. 48.500 601 SOUTH - Move-ln condition, catherdral celling, lenced rear 49.900 COMMERICAL B U I L D ^ J J f f lE S E E S 1'6 ^ 2 acres of land. 49.900 COUNTY HOME RD - P |P y f:W t^ r T ffT T 3 acres- Great Condition. . liL k lK a U U U u * 51.900 HARDISON ST. - 3 BR, 1 bath, Lg. rear lenced yard. 55.900 MILLING RD. - Tastefully decorated, 3 BR, Vh baths, full bsmt. 57.000 OFF PRISON CAMP R0. - Great Buyl 3 Br, 2 lull baths, 1 Acre lot. 57.000 HICKORY TREE - Beautiful Wooded Lot. 3 BR, 1 bath, Large deck. 59.500 GWYN ST. • Energy efficient 3 Br, 1 bath. New carpet, new win dows, fresh paint. 59.900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE • Immaculate 3 BR Brlck Roncher. Large detached garage. 59.900 PINE RIDQE RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath brlck rancher, full basement, screened porch & deck. 59.900 SALISBURY ST. - Older Home, 4 BR, lVa bath, wrap-around front P°rch LOT/LAMP' GARDEN VALLEY SECTK)N IV - Beautiful wooded home sites, curbed streets, city water and sewer. Restrictive covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. CAROLINA HOMEPLACE SUBDIVISION • Eleven one-helf three quarter Acre lots - Seller will build. •2,000 64.500 55.900 72.000 72.500 72.500 79,800 79.900 89.900 89.500 89.500 92.500 94.500 95.000 99.900 U fi,5 0 0 116,000 119.500 127.900 135.000 139.900 153.500 160.000 Nice 3 $n d e r C o n tra c j ln condition Including 5 V/i Story 3 BR, 1 bath. F.P., vlnyl siding. - H M M E * T f IM |^ B r e a r yard. 3 BR, w/fantastlc tloorplan. Beautifully M l SOUTH acres. EAST MAPLE AVE. RAYMOND STREET RIDOECREST DR. decorated. HWY 64 East • Brick Rancher on 1 acre plus, 2 BR, fireplace, partial basement. NEEDMORE RD. - Doublewlde Mobile Home and 10 stall barn on 7Vi acres. WILLBOONE RD. - Country Setting. 3 BR, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full basement. 3+ Acres. MAKE AN OFFER! SHADY KNOLL LANE - Beautiful Split Foyer In country on 1.5 AC. TWINBROOK-NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 2 baths, full basement, Rock fireplace. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 baths, swimming pool, screened porch, central air, workshop. CAROLINA HOME PLACE SUBDIVISION - Unique 3 BR, 2>/? baths. Beautiful view of Countryside. EOGEWOOD CIRCLE - Tri level w/3 BR, 2' j baths, gorgeous pool. MR HENRY RD. • Beautiful 3 BR, 3 bath brick rancher on 2*acres, N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Home. 4 BR, 2 full ba. nearly 3000 S.F. iOE RD. - Rustic Contemporary on 5.44 acres. CAROLINA HOME PLACE - Quality built 3 BR, 2 ba!h home. MR. HENRY ROAD • Nice 3 to 4 Bedroom Brick Rancher on 5.47 acres. *^*^^-^^^^m-Rustic T ffT T H T *n T ffT T fe s . Minutes lrom town 4JERICHO RD. BR, 2'/a baths. HWY 601 N. - JERICHO RD. Hnrdwood floors throughout lhls 4 BR, 3 ba home. Rustic Ranch on 5 Beautiful acres. GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher, fir siding & accents of rock, 3 BR, 2 bath, full basement. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Tri-level 4 BR, 2Vi baths - A Showplace. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2'/i ba on 1.04 Ac. 2,300 per acre IREDELL COUNTY - 37 ncres |ust across Davie Line. 3,600 per act* ANGELL RD. • 12-14 Acres - Great for building. 5,500 Each EDGEWOOD CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5x125 9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE • 1.75 Acres, wooded. 10.000 GLADSTONE RD. - 2 Wooded Acres. 34.0001 5.61 Acres R liht on Country Lane and Campbell Rd. m For additional inform ation and photos of our listings, please refer to the NEW DAVIE COUNTY REAL ESTATE M AGAZINES now available at p articip atin g area businesses, re sta u ra n ts, b anks, etc < lOB—DAVIK C O U N T Y E N T E R l> R lS F , R E C O R I> . T U U R S t)A V , A » c . 2. 1990 •t- PU B L IC N O T IC E S ,f . { \ l i PUBLIC NOTICE .. Hickory Hill Country Club Inc located "in Mocksvillo, North Carolina, is tho rcci- ' plsnl ol a loan lrom the Umtcd States Department ol Agriculture, Farmers Home Administration. Hickory Hill Country Club Inc. accepts applications lor membership without rogard to race, creed, ago. sex. handicnp, or national origin Interested ap plicants should contact Club Manager. V919-998-4086 8-2-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as E*oculor ol the Estate o( Cora B. Williams, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present thom to the under signed on or belore the 12th day o( January, 1991,being six months lrom the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Im m ediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 2nd day ol July, 1990. Felix Williams. Route 9, Box 722, Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028, Executor ol the Estate ol Cora 8. Williams, deceased. Martln and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-12-4tnp PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice Is hereby given that the partner- ■ shlp lormed between Michael Brenner and ’ Larry F. Habegger, drtVa Habegger Farms ~tmder the lirm name ol Beech Wood Acre Farms, doing business in the County ol Davle, Slate ol North Carolina, was ; dissolved by mutual consent as ol May 1, • 1990, All debts owing the partnership, and all claims against tho partnership, will be "received by Michael Brenner, c/o Brenner : Companies, 3415 N. Glenn Avenue, city • ol Winston-Salem, county ol Forsyth, state -ol North Carolina. V - Dated July 6, 1990.7-19-4lnp 'NO RTH CAROLINA ;DAVIE COUNTY •■*.- IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk File No. 90-SP^8 . Gall Green (Now Gall Green Lawrence), Executrix of the Estate of Veontha Lawrence Hlnes; Terry Thomas Lawrence, Sr., and wife, Gall Green Lawrence, (formerly Gall Green) Petitioners VS. Hattie Mae Hines (single), Respondent NOTICE OF SALE UNDER and by virtue of a^ Order by lhe Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County, North Carolina, entered the 25th day of June, 1990, In the special proceeding en titled Gail Green, Executrix of the estate of Veontha Lawrence Hines; Terry Thomas Lawrence, Sr., and wife, Gail Green Lawrence, Petitioners, VS. Hattie Mae Hines, the undersigned who was by the Order appointed Commissioner to sell the land described in the Petition will on the 14th day of August, 1990, at 11:00 o’clock a.m. at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in . the Township of Farmington, Davle Coun- . iy, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows: Tract I • Being Lot No. 4 in Tract A ol the division ol Culhrell heirs located in Far mington Township according to a survey and plat thereof recorded In Deed 8ook ■61, Pages 6, 7 and 8, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is made for a more particular description. 1 Tract II - Beginning at an established ■ Iron post, being the new Southeastern cor- ‘ ner ot the within described tract, common corner with the J.C. Brock estate in the ', Western boundary of Veontha L. Hines; thence from the beginning North 85 degs. 41 min. West 301.15 feet to a concrete ] monument being the Southwestern corner ol said tract: thence North 6 degs. 0 min. - East 159.19 feet to a new iron post being the new Northwestern corner of the said . tract; thence South 74 degs. 07 min. East 306.99 feet to a new iron, being the Nor- - theastern corner ol the said tract; thence ’ South 6 degs. 50 min. West 97.70 feet to • the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING. . containing 0.89 acres, more or less, as shown on a survey entitled "Property Zelar Lawrence by Max A. Head," L-1102, dated February of 1975. An earnest deposit equal to 10°'o ol the lirst S1.000.00 and 5% ol each additional dollar or lraction therool will tx> required lrom the highest bidder at the time ot sale as evidence ol good laith. The bid will re main open tor len days following the salo lor upset bids. Tho sale is subject lo all outstanding Davie County ad valorem taxes This tho 9th day ol July. 1990 Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Sally W Smith, Commissioner Mocksville. N C ; 7-19Utnp NORTH CAROLINA DAviE c o u m \ , EXECUTOR S NOtlCi Having qualitiod ,is En>cutoi ot th.> Estate ol Laura BlaKe l-om.>s dw;i>,iMM la!eol Davie Counly, Noilh C,uolm,i tins is 10 notify all persons havmg vl.urns against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bnforo the tL’th day ut January. 1991, or lhis notice will t>e plr.id ' od in bar o! their recovery All piHsnn*, m dobtod to said estate will please make inv modiato payment to the undoisigned This tho 12th day ol July. 1990. the snme being the lirsi publication date John Franklin Cash. 1930 Oatwick ' Road, Winston-Salem, N C ;!7127, fc< cculor ol tho Estate ot Laura Olake Fonos decoased. Brock & Hiock Attorneys at l.aw P.O Box 347 Mocksvillo, N.C 27028 ,-, (704) 634-3518 * 7-12-4tnp > PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a mooting ot the Davie County Zoning Board of Ad|u.';trnents on Monday. August 6. 1990, at 7 00 p m in the Commissioner s Room of the Davre County Administration Building The public is invited to attend Business will be con ducted as lollows: a) Call to order b) Review ol minutes c) Viola Shanks Davidson submitted a request for a Conditional Use Permit to place one mobile homo on property located on the south side of Davie Avenuo in North Cooleomee. This property is fur ther described as being parcel B-28 of Davie County Tax Map M-5-9 d) Larry R. and Stacey P. Gregory have submitted a request lor a Conditional Use Permit to Operate a Commercial Kennels as defined in the Davie County Ordinance. These kennels are located on the southeast side of Howell Road (SR 1419) approximately .2 of a mile south ol Highway 801. This property is further described as being parcel 137 of Davie County Tax May C-3. o) New or old business f) Adjournment. A sign will be placed on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing al which time they shall have an opportuni ty to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hear ing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on those proposals which are In the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davle County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Oflicer 7-26-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate ol Obediah Frank Koontz, deceas ed, late ol Mocksville, Davie County, N.C., this Is lo notily all persons, lirms or cor porations having claims against the estate lo present lhem duly verified to the under signed at her residence at Rt. 2, Box 137, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, on or before February 4, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their right of recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make prompt payment. This the 24th day ol July, 1990. Sarah Elizabeth Koontz, Executrix of the Esiate of O bediah Frank Koontz, deceased. V. Talmage Hialt Attorney for the Estate 1010 South Main Street P.O. Box 1204 Mount Airy, N.C. 27030 (919) 786-2185 8-2-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE UNDERSIGNED, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Elizabeth P. Richardson, deceased, late ol Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notily all per sons, lirms, and corporations having claims against the estate ol Elizabeth P. Richardson to exhibit same to the under signed Executrix on or belore the 19th day ot January, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day ol July, 1990. Sally R. Thompson, Executrix ol the Estate ol Elizabeth P. Richardson, deceased. OF COUNSEL: Robert A. Brinson Attorney lor the Estate ol Elizabeth P. Richardson BRINSON AND GULLICK 711 Lindsay Street Hlgh Point, N.C. 27262 7-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualilied as Administrator CTA ol the Estate ol Stanley Joseph Zajac- zkowski, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day ot January, 1991, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol July. 1990, tho same being the first publication dale Grady L. McClamrock. Jr.. Administrator CTA ot tho Estate of Stanley Joseph Za- |aczkowski, deceased. Law Ollices ol Grady L McClamrock. Jr. P 0 Box 1144 Mocksville, N C 27028 7-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qua!ilieil as Administratrix of the i",i.ili> ol Vernard Franklin Bond. Jr . .Vi iusi'd late o! Davie County. North C,iii'l>n,i, itn> iiriiiuiSK)ned does hereby notily ,HI pvisom, hims and corporations haviny claims aqam-;l the estate ol said dei.edent to t>>hibi! Iliorn lo the undersign- • >..: at Suite -t!i0 NCNH Pl.u%i Winston- Kaiein North C,)rnlina ?7I0I on or belore tn.- v ',! it.i> ot January. 1991 or this NoV.i e ,siU be pleaded in bar of their recoverv All persons, linns and corpora tions indebted to |i\> said estate ate nolilied lo make immediate payment to the um)eisiijned al lhe addiess below, tins the 25lh day ol July, 1990 Marianne M B.j,'id. Administratrix ol the i st.ite of Vernard Franklin Bond, Jr., deceased Robed E. Price, Jr. Burns and l'nce, Attorneys at Law Suite 450, NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 722-8195 7-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estato ol Ruth Ella Joyce Mabe. deceas ed. late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to nohly all persons having claims against said estate to present thom to tho undersigned on or before the 19th day ol January. 1991. being six months from the tirst day ot publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to tho undersigned This the 16th day ol July, 1990. John Isaac Mabe, 7010 Kenbridge Drive, Clemmons, N C 27012, Executor ol the Estate ol Rulh Ella Joyce Mabe. decoased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville. N C. 27028 7-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate ol Adam Lincoln Carson, decoas ed, 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 January, 1991, or this notice will be plead ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol July, 1990. Herbert R. Scott, 152 Temple St., Suite 301, New Haven, Connecticut 06510, Ad ministrator ol the estate ol Adam Lincoln Carson, deceased. Jim Sledge, Attorney 121 W. Council St., Suite 101 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Phone 704-636-8486 7-26-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Velpo Dudley Ward, Jr., deceas ed, late ol Winston-Salem, Forsyth Coun ty, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against lhe estate ol said decedent lo exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, W inston-Salem , North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 26th day of January, l9 9 t,o r this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This lhe 26th day of July, 1990. Lynn H. Ward, Executrix ol lhe eslale of Velpo Dudley Ward, Jr., deceased. Lynn H. Ward, Executrix c/o House & Blanco, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Wisnton-Salem, N.C. 27114-5008 7-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of Mabel D. Chaffin, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present lhem lo the'under- slgned on or before lhe 2nd day of February, 1991, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of August, 1990. Andrew A. Vance Jr., 509 Maupin Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Executor ol the Estate ol Mabel D. Chaffin, deceased. 8-2-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE A public hearing will be held before the Town Board of Commissioners for the following proposed zoning amendments. This notice is hereby given pursuant to the requirements of Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160-A<364 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10, Section 5, of the Mocksville Zoning Or dinance, that the Town Board of Commis sioners will hold a public hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C., at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, August 7, 1990. The following zoning proposals are scheduled to be heard: a) Warren Scott Angell submitted a re quest to rezone property lrom Residential H-20 to Highway Business (H-B). This pro perty lies on the north side ol Service Road (SR 1345) adjoining Interstate 40 approx imately .3 ol a mile west ol highway 601. The property is turther described as be ing a northern 3 66 acre portion ol parcel 99 ol Tax Map H-4. b) John Spillman has submitted an ap plication to rezone property lrom Residen tial R-20 to Residential, Manulactured Home (R-M). This property lies on the west side of Camp Road (SR 1141) approx imately 2 mile south of County Home Road The property is further described as being a 2 53 acre tract shown as parcel 25 of Tax Map J-4. c) H.R. Hendrix, Jr., W E. Hall, W.D. Parks and Donald Bingham, represented by C Jeffrey Young of Freeman Commer cial Real Eslate. and Bobby Rusher. Jr. of Rusher Oil Company, have submitted an application to rezono 1.477 acres ol property lrom Residential R-20 to Highway Business Special Uso Zoning (H-B-S). This property lies on the east side ol Highway 601 South ol its intersection with Southwood Drive and Rollingwood Drive. 1 his property is turther described as be ing lhe northwestern cornor ol parcel 4 ol Tax Map K-5 A sign’will be placed on each ol the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportuni ty to be hoard in favor ol or in opposition to the loregoing changes. Prior to the hear ing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on those proposals which are in the possession ol the Zoning Enlorcoment Ollicor in lhe Davle Counly Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr, Zoning Officer 7-26-2tnp SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Paul C Condra and wife. Cynthia S. Con- dra dated tho 27th day of November. 1985. and recorded in tho office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, m Book 134 at Page 578. and upon an Order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, alter duo notice and hear ing. and because ot delault in tho payment of tho indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and por!orm the stipula tions and agreements therein contained and. pursuant to demand ot the Owner and Holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to tho highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the Coun ty Courthouse of Davio County, in the Ci ty of Mocksville, North Carolina, at 11:30 a.m on Wednesday, the 15th day of August, 1990, all that certain parcel o! land, situated, lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davio County, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: TYPE OF PROPERTY: House and Lot ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: Highway 801, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEGINNING at a point lying on the Southeastern right of way margin ol N.C. 801, lhe Westernmost corner ol tho within described tract and the Northernmost cornor of Lot 6 of the Edgewood Development, thence lrom said point and place ol beginning with the right ol way margin ol N.C. 801 North 42 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. East 112.00 (eet to an iron pin, the Northernmost corner ol the within described property and the Westernmost corner ol Lot 4, thence with the boundary of Lot 4 South 46 deg. 21 min. 11 sec. East 250.62 feet to an Iron pln, the Easternmost corner of the within described tract and the Westernmost corner of Lot 68, thence with the boundaries of Lots 67 through 63 South 41 deg. 21 mln. 51 sec. West 112.00 feet to an Iron pin, the Southernmost cor ner ol the within described tract and the Easternmost corner ol Lot 6, thence North 48 deg. 21 min. 11 sec. Wesl 251.87 leet to the point and place of BEGINNING, con taining 0.646 of an acre as per plat and survey of Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated 11-18-85, and also being known as Lot 5, Block A of the Edgewood Development sot lorth In Plat Book 4 at Page 30, Davie County Registry. PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Paul C. Condra and wile, Cynthia S. Condra. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require ol the successful bidder at such sale a deposit as provided In the Deed of Trust or by law. This property will be sold subject to unpaid taxes, assessments and other prior liens and en cumbrances, il any. This sale will be held open for ten days for upset bids as by law required. This 18th day of July. 1990. Substitute Trustee W.J. Kellam, Jr. Parham, Helms & Kellam 1329 East Morehead Street Charlotte, N.C. 28204 Phone 704/333-1105 8-2-2tnp NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will receive bids on the removal of debris from the fire train ing grounds not later than 5:00 p.m. August 10, 1990, at the Town Hall. Specifications may be obtained at the Town Hall. The Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and waive any informalities. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 8-2-1tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153 ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie Coun ty will hold a public hearing in the Com missioner's Room of lhe Davie County Ad ministration Building, Mocksville, N.C., on Monday, August 20, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amend ment will be considered. Win-Mock Farms submitted a request to rezone property lrom Flood Plain (F-P) to Industrial l-4 Special Use Zoning. This forty-nine (49) acre tract proposed for rezoning lies along the southwest side ol the Yadkin River, beginning at Highway 158 and continuing in a northwestward direction, 3562 feet beyond the Interstate Forty Yadkin River Bridge. This property is lurther described as being a nor thwestern portion ol parcel 1.02 ol Davie County Tax Map C-8. A sign will be placed on each ol the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportuni ty to be heard in favor ol or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hear ing. all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession ol the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Oflice in the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., or by telephone tit C34-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer NORTH CAROLINA 8-2-2tnp DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol tho Estate ol Harry Newcomb, deceased, late ol Davio County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estato to present them to the under signed on or belore the 12th day ol January, 1991, being six months lrom the lirst day ol publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of July, 1990. Nancy Roberts, Route 6, Box 230-2A, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate ol Harry Newcomb, deceased. Martln and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 7-124lnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant to the requirements ol Articlo 20-B Of Chapter 153 ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Articlo XIII ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that lhe Board ol County Commissioners ol Davle Coun ty will hold a public hearing in the Com missioners Room ol tho Davio County Ad ministration Building, Mocksville. N.C. on Monday. August 6.1990. at 1:00 p.m. The lollowing proposed zoning amendment will be considered. a) Harley D. Howoll submitted a request toi rezone property lrom Residential Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Business Special Use Zoning (H-B-S). This 1.63 acre tract is located on the east side of Adams Road (SR 1146) approximately .1 mile south ol Davie Academy Road (SR 1116). Thls property Is further described as be ing a northern portion of parce(32 of Davie Counly Tax Map K-3. 1 .; ’ -V A sign will be placed on each pl' the above listed locations to a d w tlse Ilh e public hearing. All parties and foteresled citizens are inviled to attend safel hearing at which time they shall have anopportunE ty to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the loregoing changes. Prior to the hear- ing, all persons interested may obtaln any additional inlormation on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie Counly Zoning Enforcement Ollice In the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 7-26-2tnp S&B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 8 Colors To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed Phon«: (919) 998-7821 6-28-Stnbp F O f E S t ^ t C For _fatmAn*,,*“* | \. Call PROPANE ttAS, INC. >.Scning Slncksvillr and Davit CouMf For 41 Yean 1010 West lnnes St. Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (704) 636M91 NOTICE OF SALE OF PEBSONAL PR0WWTV o f W lllle e n d R h o n d a J e n k ln s , 1 2 6 S w n e e t D r iv e , A p t, N o .S l , M o c k e v llle , N C 2 7 0 2 S . Plac* of Sale: Cresent Self Storage 48 Court Square Mocksville, NC 2702« Time e l Sale: August 18, 1990 at 12:30 PM Dascrlpten e l Property: Two Blcyclee, One couch, Three ch*|re, One dre<er wllh mlrror, Two bedepfeede,-.. One child's wsgon, One petr of cmtchei, One hempster CBfl#, One reel tape racoedw, One box of m lK. toys, One lronlng board, Two bowling bells, One beMt beg. One dlsh drslner, One heavy duty trash can, Two boxes of clothes, Two end teblsa, One < coffee table, One single bed » mattreas and One queen met!reee * springs. ***" ‘T he Best Never R est' Statesville Ford 1990 llNC0lN T0WN CAR *23,950®° FACTORY LIST *31,213” * LIGHT TITANIUM, TITANIUM LEATHER, 9,354 MILES * OXFORD WHITE. TITANIUM LEATHER. 6.264 MILES 1989UNC0LNT0WNCAR ‘17,950°° FACTORY LIST ‘28,011" * MIDNIGHT RED, RED VINYL R00F, RED LEATHER, 10,885 MILES * DEEP TITANIUM, GREY VINYL R00F, BURGUNDY LEATHER, 18,210M ILES * R0SE QUARTZ, CINNEBAR VINYL R00F, CINNEBAR LEATHER, 13,170 MILES 1989 CROWN VICTORIA IX '*Tm' SUE MUCE *13,950°® • SHA00W BLUE. BLUE VINYl R00F, BlUE Cl0TH, 12,354 MllES • CABERNET RED. RED VINYL R00F. D0VE GREY Cl0TH, 10.936 MllES • OXFORD WHITE. WHITE VINYL ROOF, DOVE GREY ClOTH. 10,994 MllES 1990 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL “S?” SALE PRICE *21 ,950°® • CURRANT RED. RED LEATHER. 10.397 MILES 1989 GRAND MARQUIS LS SALE PRICE $14#45000 • ALM0ND. ALMOND VINYt R00F Rt0 CL0TH 13 293 MllES 1990 ESCORT LX FAT,Y8i,$T M 6730 PER M0. SALE PRICE ^7990°° • WILD STRAWBERRY. RED CLOTH. 4,669 Mlt(S • SPINNAKER BlUE, BLUE CLOTH, 4.376 MllES 1990 TEMPO GL FACTORY LIST ‘ 19,236 FACTORY llST >11,450 SALE PRICE $8990°° • 0XF0RD WHITE, RED CLOTH, 2.330 MILES • OXFORD WHITE, D0VE GREY Cl0TH. 4,208 MILES FACT0RT llST '16,2 801990 F0RD TAURUS GL SALE PRICE $1 2,450°° • OXFORD WHITE, CRYSTAL BlUE Cl0TH, 8,064 MltfS • LIGHT lllANIUM, CURRENT RED CLOTH, 12 269 MlltS• Pgymeeti leie< en *tOQ" (leih ei Tt*d*) *0 mot e* 12 /1 Afl NEW CAR SALES 704-878-9651 n>t i \ <>ie< i im.. M,.l. s lll. \ i.• I I i USED CAR SALES 704-872-7660 I k il S jlU tiurN Hnad I n ii,ii.. . M n tr* U llr 4ul<# I ’ h /a I)AVIK COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Aug. 2, 1990—llB ^ T A f i S m E D S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ B B ^ ^ ^ F ^ ^ ^ r ^ B V W ^ B B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H H Ii^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ PROETEABM aag.M a Yard Sales 187 Elm Street, Woodland Develop ment. Exercise bike, bar stool, bassinette, lots ol drapries. clothes and household articles 8 until 634-2664.__________ 235 Country Lane. Friday and Satur day, 8 until. 3 fam ilies: Friday & Saturday. Baby clothes and equipment. Maternity clothes, children and adult clothes, odds-n-ends. Cornatzer Road, home ol Gail Pope. 491 Hospital St. Ext. Sat. 8-2. Clothes, household items, books, toys and more. 4 fam ily Craft & Yard Sale: Sat., Aug. 4th, 7 until. Home of Charles Polk, Gladstone Road. Homemade wooden crafts, children's and adult's clothes, 15" new tire, what-nots, toys, glassware. 514 S. M aln St., Mocksvllle, 8 a.m. M any new items. Household, toys, jewelry, misc. Clothes all very nice. Girls sizes 4^$, ladies 8-12, boys 8-10, baby 0-12 mo. Brooks leather Jacket, black, almost new. 5 femlllee: Frl.- Sat., Aug. 3^1. Redland Road, 8-5. Brass bed, T.V., electric sew lng m achine with cab lnt. Automalto coffee maker. D.P. fitness 2000 exercise set. Ladies Calvin Kline & Lee jeans. Clothing for the en tire family. Many odds & ends. Free refrigerator. Rain or shlne. 64 Weet to Powell Road, 7th house on right. Sat., Aug. 4, 8 until. Slgnsl 6 femlllee. Aug. 4, 8-2. Lakewood Village off 601 South. W atch for " signs. Cancel If raining. Aug. 3 * 4, Frl. A Sat. 601 North to Angle Road, follow signs. A ug. 3 A 4 off Deadmonn Rd. to Tur- rentlne Church Rd. First house on left. A ntiques, portable sew lng machine, 2 wood stoves, 10-speed blcydes and lots of odds-n^nds. 8 until. BARGAINS EVERYDAY! Dlemeode, Oold, Wetehee, Ringe, Chains, Earringa, Bractats end more. QET THE BEST FOR LESS Devle Jewelers next to WaMMert __________^34<3747__________ Beelde FS F Barbecue, Greasy Cor ner. Friday 8-4, Saturday 8-12. Everything upder j | dollar._______ Brier Creek Road off Fork Church Road. Raln or shlne. 8 until. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ Cash paid for broken rings, broken 14 kt. chains diamonds and gold. Oavle Jewetors next to W al-Mart __________634-3747__________ Cornatzer Road across from Bullard field. Friday & Saturday. Baby crib, rocking horse, boys 1 & 2's, girl's 4 ^ , odds and ends. DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILLE G IAN T SIDEW ALK SALE - AUG. 4th 10 a.m . - 5 p.m. Bargains on the street and in the stores. Individual sellers welcome. Contact 634-1424. Raln or Shine. Oavle Academy Road: Friday & Satur day, Aug. 3 & 4, by Michelle & Mit chell Allen at Don Allen's home below Jockey. FLEA M A RK ET...Trash & Treasures. PRICES SLASHED!! Used furniture. "Som e of everything!" In lront ol school bus garage, Hwy. 601 South. Friday & Saturday. Fam ily B asem ent Sale: Hemlock Street, Friday 8 A Saturday 8-1. New and used items. First Thls Yearl Children's cloihes, baby clothes, loys, white sewing machine, maple end tables, new flea market merchandise. You name it, we got it. 170 Oak Slreel, Friday 3 & Saturday 4 Fri. & Sot., 8 until. 601 South, first road past Greasy Corner, 2nd house left. Friday, 8 until. Children's and adult clothes, loys, woodcrafts, household items. Turn off Jericho Church Rd onto Junction Rd. 'i mile on toft Garnet, Sapphiro, Ruby. Emt>rald. Amethyst. Find these stones m bags of dirt brought from Cowuo Mountain Mine in Franklin. NC Sb 00 txiys available at Tri-County Flea Market. Friday, Saturday, Sunday oOl South of Mocksvillo past Groasy Cumi>i In lorrnation ■ call 704-2tM-2,'B5 Hwy. 158, W oodland Dev. lst houst> on right. Fri., Aug. 3 only B-V ram oi shine Day bud, glassware, tio(tl.s. records, )Owelry, shoes, clothes some new, etc Hwy. 601 North just beyond l-40 in tersection, Friday & Saturda/ Hw y. 64 East, tst house on toft past National Guard Armory Sat . Aug •!. 8 until. Home ol Tommy Sparks H w y. 64 W est ol Mocksville, 1st house on left past Center Fire Station. Fri. & Sat., 7 until. Rain or shine. Junction Road: Friday & Saturday Turn at Joricho Church ’ .imilo "Big Back To School Sale" M aln Church Road, v2 mile off 601 North. Friday. Saturday. & Sunday. New & used items. Socks, jewelry, T-Shirts M aln Church Road, 1 mile off Hwy 158. Several lamiiios. Saturday, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Moving Sale: Sat. 7-4, Sun. 1 until. Daniel Road. Sofa, end tables, touch lamps, 9 mini blinds, set stoneware, set O neida silverw are, set 24 glassware, etc. Small kitchen ap pliances, cookware, lawn chairs, lawnmower, '84 Escort-wrecked, '84 4-speed transmission. Clean, ex cellent condition ladies clothing, shoes, bags. Clothing size 16-18, shoes 8'/z, western boots, etc. M oving Sale: Lots of everything. Cor ner of Dulce and Hardison Streets. Saturday, Aug. 4, 8-1. Neighborhood Yard Sale: 2 locations on Hwy. 158near Oak Grove Church. Friday & Saturday, 8 until. Vacumn cleaner, children’s & adult clothes, toys, recl!ner, lost ol odds-n-ends. Sat., Aug. 4, 7-12 only. 601 North, left on l|ames Church Rd., 1st house on left. W om en’s, m en’s & student clothes, dishes, dishwasher, freezer, containers, canning jars, much more real cheap. Saturday, 8 until. 601 South olf M ic h a e l's R oad, Evans hom e. Clolhes - Lands End & L.L. Bean. Furniture, etc. Raln or shine. TRI-COUNTY FLEA MARKET 601 South Greasy Corner Friday, Saturday, Sunday - Evory W eek W ednesday & Thursday Information call 284-4604 CLOSE OUT on used Washers & Dryers, also electric stoves. All $35 - $50. Good condition. Ask for Willie 492-5357.____________________ Woodlee Development, Hwy. 801 North. Fri. & Sat., 8 a.m. until. Signs! 4 families. Auctions AUCTION SALE Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY night at 7:30, at Bill's Auction House. Located near Farmington Dragway on Wyo Road. Follow signs. Door prizes on Friday nights. For informa tion call 998-3217 or 998^510. SATURDAY AUGUST 4th 10 AM to 5 PM DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS Bargains on the street and in the store Individual Sellers W elcom e, Phone: 704-634-1424 for details Rain or Shine Mocksville Merchants Association K^r^$0 1 AUCTION OF PER SO N AL PR O PER TY A N TIQ U ES - FU R N ITU R E - C O LLEC TIB LES Est*le of: Steve and Minnie Furchos and Other* SATURDAY AUGUST 4, 1990 ^AlN OR 6HWE, ki case ol ra*n tata wtl be hofcj under tw*) 10:00 A.M. Locetton; 3482 Cfrmmons Rood, Ctemmcns, NC. ^ighway 1M) Just East ol Ctommons Fk$t BeptM Church. From VMn#avStiem po Htghwsy 150 Wesl lo Ctemmons. Approxkrvtfe*/ M fl mties west ot Hanos Mal CONSISTS OF: Earty Oavte County Walnut Dovetailed Btenkot Chest Ntce Tin Door Ple Safe * Pio Crust Table Beautiful 3 pc. Bodroom Surte Dlnnlng Room Suhe pobte, 0 Chairs & Side Board) Podal Sowing Machino vtfBox Top and Rams Puto - Several Rockers Handmade Rugs • 2 Pc. LMngroom Suite Esco Miik Cooler Stainless Steel wfl*addtos Cupboard • Stoneware * Kftchen Cabinet Chest of Drawers • Wooden Churn Some Very Fine Piece Ouihs ElocVte Sowing Machino Beautiful Coch/ano Toblq & 6 Bentwood Chairs • Von Bed 50+ Dofls (Dofl Furntiure, Ctothes, Toys, etc.) Earty Dov9latto4 0ox v^Handto • Rug Firepteca Set - Jaymar Toy Piano * Baskets Flne & Large Seloction ol Oid Picture Frames & Prints * Telephone TaWe Oil Paintings • Buggy Lap Robe • Tabto Costume Jewelry • Bookcases • Fan 5 Pc. Wrought kon Porch Set * fronware Iron Mortar & PodQstal (old) Large & Qood Selection of Gtossware ♦ Lots of Depression, Ws, Moonatono. MayFalr, Miss Amoftea, BaKimore Pear Largo Variety of Okf Pattem Glass Lots of China, German, Bavarian, Peart, Bone, etc.100's of Rgurines - Occupied Japan McCoy Pottery • Heater • Gobtots GHder - 7 pc. Hand-pahted Water Set Hand painted CWna • Scales * Gobfots Tea Sets • Tapestrtes - Wk*er Tray Opatoscent Glass • Ruby & Green Cross Frame • Chikj's Tea Sets Large Amount of Carpentry Toote Garden Toote • Bicyde • Cooking UtensUs Vacuum Cleaner • Yard Chairs Sel ot Dishes for 8 * Fancy Minor Tray Sewing Box - Luggage • Laddtr Sunbeam Mixer * Hand*painted Glasses Tea Pots • Upholstery Furniture Fine Fifcpbce Set Co Bieculo<s ol Eitste: Jwnot J. Furches end Katherine F. Rumley MANY OTHER ITEMS TO S E L L NOT LI3TE0t -------------------FOOD ON GROUNDS____________ ■ Everything Sold As Is — Where Is FRED G. MOCK, Auctioneer Rt. 2, Box 758 East Bend, NC Phone (919) 699-3426 NCAL #21 A U C H 0 tt Sat., August 4, 1990 1 0 :0 0 a.m. ANTIQUE SCHOOL FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT DIRECTIONS: From StatasvllHe take 1-77 North to Tomlln Mlll Road ixlt- Turn right. Sale about 200 yards on rl<ht. From Ywlklnvllle-take 1-77 South to Tomlln Mlll Road Exit. (First e*lt past Rest Stop) make left i jj^ s ^ j2 S ji* i2 2 J i2 iiiJ S 2 J iJ iL S L it i Oak Tables, Children's Oak Chalrs, Unlt Desk, Wooden Book Ceeee, FIW Cabinet, Teacher's Desk, Secretary Chalrs, Pols & Pans, Round 0 * Tables, Singer Sewlng Machine, Commercial Singer Sewlng Machine, A.V. Equipment, 2 Weaving Looms, Copying Machines, Drafting Tables, ChaWt Boards, Micro Flm Machine, IBM Electric Typewriters, China cups S saucers, Mllk Coolers, Potatoe Peeler, Glrl’s Bicycle, Antique Porch Rock ing Cholr, Student's Oak Desks, MANY, MANY OTHER ITEMS AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: There’s something at thls sale for everyone. Lots ^of^^good^mj^schooMumUur^and^useaMe^gjiUgment TfMW: C>SH 0« *PWOWD CWCK1 WOT HlW>Wtl FOt <CCWPffl flt WW, i*LE CONOUCTlD BY: ' ' ' ' ' ' ARTHUR BOSTICK - AUCTIONEER NCAL No.1365 Route 1, Box 288-3, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone: 704/492-7163 n .1 » , WANTED SOMEONE TO TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON USED, REPOSSSESSED And OVERSTOCKED MERCHANDISE U - BID AUCTION 601 S. From Mocksville 7:30 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Nites Fri. - NEW DEALER! GARY BEAVER Sat. - Sonny & Ginny Electronics, clock radios, mixers, stereos, cement items, exercise bikes, tools, textile goods, plastic wares, garbage cans, brand name underwear, porcelain dolls, curling brushes, pocket knives, watches & jewelry. Come early on Sat. Nite at 6 pm for FREE Eye Glass & Jewelry Demonstration! Have your glasses & jewelry cleaned free!! Owner & Auctioneer: Johnnie L. Hellard NCAL 4529 Rt. 7 Box 50 A Mocksville, NC (919) 998-7484 Specializing in Esate, Personal Properly, Uquidation & Bankruptcy, etc. Tear-Offs Reroofs New Roofs Patch Work C & R Roofing Free Estimates Freddy Colhren Everette Richards 998-3464 998-6439 Work Guaranteed ,.,.5,p WC105 19K BTU Tovo Stove Heater *841 Per W— k Swing Set_________________•4 11 Per Week RC11 Toyo Stove Heater *8 ** Per Week Zenith 25” Color Console T.V.•7 — Per Week froulan 3300 Chalnsaw •8 M Per Week kerosene Heater * 1 3 ° Per Month Panasonic Book Shelf Stereo » llw PwMonft Zenith 2-Head VCR_________♦8°* Per Week JVC GX97 Home Stereo_____• l f * PerWtfc, GE 15 Ft. Refrigerator_______•6 0B Per Week JVC 13” Remote Color T.V.*S *0 Per Week i P175/75R14 Custom Polysteel Tires *4 3 *° ea. I I P205/60HR14 Eagle GT&4 Tires *1 0 5 °° ea. | | P225/70R15 Eagle GT Tires »>0»» eT | P225/75R15 Custom PolySteel Tires *5 0 °° ea. Riding Lawn Mowers Starting *4 8 °° Per Month All GE Air Conditioners On Salet APR 24% rad Ragan, Incwon o 9 *2 YADKINVILlf ROAD MOCMfVILlf, M.C. S 34-ail5 WtdowrownfittinciM!oi*snM *m m **^ A ^ J ^ X A l tmm. tH tftu m tM tM i!O r.t*m i**M m m *t. ^ | A lf lT C T .# VaraBsrrr ~~i r,r~ t tra m ms^rnmmmMmJUSSmiaSmXL C a s h L A uction Ellis Auto Auction Cars - Trucks - Vans - Boats - Farm Tractors & Etc. Every Wednesday Night - 1st and 3rd Sat. Night of each month. Auction ■ open to Dealers and Public Approximately 275-300 vehicles lo choose from Each Wed. nlght. Our next Saturday night Sale will be this Saturday Aug. 4th Everyone Welcome - Come to Buy or Sell Approximately *2000.00 dollars in cash and prizes to be given away irt the month of August, at tllis Auto Auction 1987 Ford Ranger Truck to be given awny in September II you are in the mnrket to buy or sell a vehicle then you should be at Ellis Auto Auction every Wednesday night and 1st and 3rd Saturday night. Sale starts at 7 ;)0 P M. Sharpe We are now running 3 Lanes to spced things up II oui numbets continue to gtow we will open Lnne 4 in the near future. C lo n n R e s t R o o m s - R e s t a u r a n t - L o u n g e P r o f e s s io n a l A u c t io n e e r s - C o u r t e o u s O M ic e P e r s o n n e l C o m e s e o u s - W e b o l i e v e y o u ' l l b e g l a d y o u d i d . Call for any information Fred 0 Ellis-0wner Lib Grubb-Offlce Manager ==EI!is Auto A u c tio n = PO Box 1018, Cooleemee, NC Giuasy Corner U.S.A. I Highway 601 npprox. 5 miles South of MockavlUe. 10 mlle* North of I Salisbury, N.C. Office opens at 10:00 AM -S ge vo^ ^f Phone: 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -4 0 8 0 - ^ O a S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS COMPLETE UQUIDATION DAVIDSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. 20 East lOth Avenue Cotton Grove Road (Off Main St.) Lexington, N.C. OVER-THE-COUNTER & AUCTION Beginning SUN., AUG 5th - 1 PM to 6 PM Continuing for (6) More Days MON., AUG. 6th thru SAT., AUG. llth Greatlv Reduced Prices Beginning At 40% Off The following Inventory of Oavldson Office Equipment, Inc. will be oflered lor snle at Greatly Reduced Prices with an over-the-counter sale & auction, W. Joseph Burns, Trustee in Bankruptcy lor Jimmy and Marqarel Everhardt: y Items To Be Sold At Over-The-Counter Sale Include: 2-Dr., 4-Dr. & 5 Dr. Filing Cabinets, Laterlal Filing Cabinet, Cardboard Storage Boxes, Rubber Bands, Scissors, Tax Forms, All Types ol Labels, Tags, File Folder Labels, Carbon Paper, All Types of Envelopes, Clip Boards, Index Cards, File Boxes, Adding Machine Tape, Legal Pads, Construction Paper, Casters, Portfolios, Ledger Sheets. Pens. Purchase Orders, Expanding Files. Book Shelves, Desk Lamps, Rolodexes, Pencil Sharpeners, Stamp Pads, Magic Markers, Electric Typewriters,Tape Recorders, Signs, Tape, Books, Atlas, Notebooks, Posl-lt Pads, Calendars, Desk Pads, Conl Racks. Ollice Desks, Chairs, Trash Cans, Organizers, Staplers, Staples, Wrap Paper, Diskettes, Binders, Tacks. Crayons. Calci/lalor Ink Rollers. Batteries, and Many More Items Too Numerous To Montionll!! All Remalnlnq Inventory Not Sold At Over-Tho Counter Sale, Along W ilh All Slore Fi*iuros And Equipment Will Be OM eredFor Sale At Auction: * * AUCrfON: MON., AUG 13th - 10 A.M. L-Shaped Desk, Several Office Desks, Olflce Chairs, Phono System W /(7) Stations. Canon NP 170-F Copier W /Stand, Canon PC-10 Copier, Canon S-55 Typewriter, 4-Dr. Filing Cabinels, Pitney Bowes Daso, Cabinots, Sev. Gray Metal Shelves, Bulletin Boards, Wall Clocks, Copy Paper, Typing Table, Computer Table. Sharps UX-80 Fax Machine, Floor Pad, Magazine Rack, Check Protector, Disc Holder, Hanson Scales Mediavault Data Safe, Fortec Scales, Coat Rack, Refrigerator, Folding Tables, Sharp Calculator, Panasonic Stereo. Time Clock W /Rack, Step Stool Cash Registers, Check Out Counter and Many More llemsl For Further Information Call: _________W. Joseph Burns. Trustee - (919) 722-8195 Please Note: Anyone Who Does Not Present A Certificate 01 Exemption From Payment For Sales Tax At Time Ot Sale Wlll Have To Pay Sales Tax On Inventory And Seek Reimbursement From The Department Ol Revenue Sale Conducted By John Pait & Associates, Inc. 123 Keeling Road West Qieensboro, N.C. 27410 (919) 299-1186NCAL H*.tOM KB^DAWE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI). THURSDAY, AiiR. 2, 1990 fUr 6LASSmEDS Apartment For Rent ENERGY EFFIC IEN T 1 4 2 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Don't spend your summer mowing tho lawn...relax by the pool instead!!! Also featuring basketball courts, playground, private patio or balcony, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance, water & sewer includ ed, cable tv available, frost-free re frigerator, dishw asher, washer/dryer connections plus on site laundry facilities, manager & m aintenance live on property, children & small pets welcome. ASK ABO UT OUR 2 BEDROOM SPECIALS. Hurry...don't be left out! Northwood Apartments, 634^t 141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. W ith or without utilities in- cluded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634^141.________________________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball courl & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1 Vi baths, washer/dryer connections, central heal & alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchen/balh floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur- nllure on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634^)16fl.____________ NtCE 1 8wJroom Duplex ln Spencer next t o ' new Food Lion Store. 284-4562.________________________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi- ctont, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and lntenrfew, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS tor one and two bedroom apartments al THE OAKS. Energy efficient, heat pum p w ith central alr, range, i refrigerator, drapes inckJded. Outside j storage area, prewired for phone and , j cable. Washer/dryer connections In | unlt. Rent starts a1 $192 per month. | Handicap accessable. For application ’ and Interview phone 634-2070. EHO \ FmHA I-------------------------------------------------------- WOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS , for one and two bedroom apartments , at CEDAR RIDGE. Energy efficient, | heat pump with central air, range, •re frig e ra to r, drapes included. | Washer/dryer connections, pre-wlred j for phone and cable. Outside storage ;.area. Quiet community. Rent starts at -$210 per month. For application and -Interview , phone 634-0226 or .-634-2070. Handicap accessable. fE H O FmHA ESTATE YARD SALE to settle the estate of the late Stonewall Jackson Dwiggins SATURDAY, Aug.4th 8 AM Sharp to 3 PM (No early lo o ke u , pleaie) Fiddle ()00t years old) Trailer Heivy 0uty Tandem Axle Gla$swear (some antique) 0ld Bottles 0il Lamps Misc. Items Directions: Greenwood Lakes- ■Hwy. 801 So. of l-40 & Hwy. 158 Junction. Whlteheod & Jackson Rds. ^ ^ 8-2-!inbp AUTOMOBILE Motors & Transmissions Guaranteed! Used Low Milage Available within 3 days of notification 6 3 4 -7 5 4 5 1 I 2iiH 6tifc'iiKeith Aug. 3 Great BIG Happy Birthday!!! From All of Us Mother, Granny, Fran & Ivy 'M s m BLACK LAB loi snl<? 10 months old Good huntp[ or fam ily pet 919-998-7814 HAPPY JACK FLEA GARD All metal patented device controls lleas in the home without PESTICIDES R esulls overnight JUNKER S SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE 8 STEELE FEED S SEED HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM Checks scratching & relieves irritated skin without steroids. Promotes heal ing & hair growth on dogs & cats! Now in aerosol spray. DAVIE FARM SERVICE. ■ ^ H t i d ^ J i L M BEACH RENTALS: 3Bdr. 2Bath Patio Home at N. Myrtle Beach. All amenities, including swimming pool. Short walk to beach. Tel. 634-5072. FOR RENT: Condominum at North Myrtle Beach. Reasonable rates. 1 block from ocean. Large swimming pool, washer/dryer facilities available, sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. For reservations call Jean or Don Pope. Hom e 919-998-2330, work 919-766-8505. Business Opportunity Merle Norm an Cosm etics Franchise for sale. 704-243-2119. N ew B eau ty S alon for lease. 919-766-8445. FORREST The family of the late Sadie Mae For rest wishes lo thank everyone for the kind expressions of care and love during her recenl sickness and death. They will be cherished for a long, long time. The lamily HOWELL We wish to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, and lood and for the love and prayers expressed to us dur ing the loss of our beloved moiher and grandmother. The family of Mrs. Clyde T. Howell SPECIAL THANKS I want to thank everyone for being so thoughtful and kind during the loss ol my husband. Thanks for the beautiful flowers, food, and prayers. God bless each one ol you. Betty Eller & family Farm Machiner New Holland Hay Blne, 120 Fergeson Bailer and Rake All in good condi tion 919-463-5298 alter 8 p.m. New Scrape Baldes S125; Bushogs S380 up. Box Blades $240: Post Hole Diggers $300; Farm Gates $20 up: Corral: Hay Feeders; Lots more WRIGHT FARM GATES. 998-8637 Furniture Executive Desk & M atching Creden- za: Mahogany wood with plastic lam inated top $250 pair Fite cab>nels. $25 & $50 704-634-2532 ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing For an appointm ent call A rcadia Women's Clinic. Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620 omes For Rent 3 Bedroom House, 801 South, Ford C om m unity. Day 704-634-5961; Evenings 704-787-5663. FOR RENT OR SALE 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 lull baths. Vogue Fleetwood. Off hwy. 601 on Hohson St. 2 storage bldgs. Call Rodney or Terrie Couch. 284-4247 or 637-3448. Nice 4 bedroom hom e. $400 per month. Deposit and references re- quired. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Nice 5 room brick home. Davie Academy Road. $300 month plus security deposit. References re quired. Call 492-7487 Wednesday & Thursday ONLY. 919-788-6958 other times. Homes For Sale 1943 sq. It. brick rancher on 1-plus acres. Great room, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Full drive-in basement, double car garage, also 45'x43' work shop w/sheds. Central air. 919-998-3943.” 2 b e d ro o m ho u se paneled throughout, suspended ceilings, new plumbing, new hot water heater, storm windows, fully insulated. Pric- ed to sell. Call 704-284-2463. WHY PAY RENT? Homes for S1.00l Bank repos, tax delinquent proper ties, government givaway programs. For information call 1-504-641-7778 Exl. R3950. 24 hours. K ountry Korner Day Care has open ings lor toddlers thru 4 years old. Full and part-time. 998-2220. W ill babysit in my home. 1sl & 2nd shifts. Live in Cooleemee city limits. 284-2728. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes ★ Files * Firc Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Propane Gas Davle Oil Company Advance, W.C. 27006 (919) 998-4620 Gasoline, fuel oil, kersosene, motor oils and Propane gas for home, farm and commercial use. 6 -i4 .i8 tn b p Custom Carpet Care Professional Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning, Repairing, Drying, Odor Control, Smoke and Water Restoration. 5315 MapIeton Su Clcmmons, NC 27012 Phone: 1-800-782-9148 All Work Guaranteed Darrell Cravath 2 or 3 bedroom home. End ol Joyner Stroot Remo(1<>lo<l wilh nev. plumb ing, new roof, new electrical, new in sulation. new bathroom Inside panel- ed with suspended ceilings Has natural pas heat The Uest streei m Cooleemee Call 284-2463 lor ap pointment $18,500 3 Bedroom, 2 baths, cathedral ceihng. stone fireplace, lull basement with lireplace. deck, lull lront porch, many amenities Quality construction. Lnke. $97,900 704-634-4966 Leave message S72,500 • Grey Street: 4 BR Rancher, new paint inside S oul. new root, gu!- ters. lllor coverings, landscaping, new gas heating & air system. Best buy in lown. Broker-owner. Call 634-1311 or 634-3152 A TTE N TIO N : G O VERNM ENT HOMES FROM S1 (U-repair)! Delin quent tax property. Repossessions Call (1) 602^38-8885, Ex,. GH-3131. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom brick ranch, 1 '/2 bath, central Heat S Air. LR wilh lireplace, kitchen, den. $55,000. Call between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. 634-3876. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 Creekside Drive. 998-3445. BY OWNER: Great starter home. 6 room, 1 bath, deck, aluminum siding, central heat and air. Lot 100x519. Pine Ridge Road. Call alter 5 p.m. 704-284-2049. $39,500.__________ TW INBROOK ACRES: 3 BR. 2 lull balhs, passive solar on professionally landscaped lot. Great room with clerestory and brick (ireplace, heal pump, walk-in closet, only 6 years old, super energy efficient, 1400 sq. It. S74,900. 634-3343 or 634-3944. Land For Sale Beautiful .6 Acre partially wooded building lot on Sain Road close to M 0 and Mocksville. $7,500. 634-7755 or 634-7605.________________________ DAVIE COUNTY 1 Acre Pond, 34 acres, 2 homes, barnes & sheds. $169,900 or negotiable. Approximately 15 acres, 2 septlc tanks, well, spring, 5 acres wooded. Coun ty water, plus 2 mobile homes op tional. $69,900. Approximately 1 acre, 11 th Street, Lex ington. $9,000. OR MAKE AN OFFERI Ask about other commercial properly or acreage. Evelyn Haynes 919-9980876 or Lewis & Clark Realtors at 919-768-1662. Lost & Found LO S T: A ustria lia n B lue M erele S hepherd, C ooleem ee vicinity. Answers to “ Sm okey". 284-2657. awn & Garden C & M SERVICES VVe provide all lypos ol lnwn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES W AYNE'S LAW N MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trim m ing, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 284-4478 - Free Estim ates Miscellaneous II interested in FREE LINGERIE CALL 704-545-3933 lor details. CAROLINA TIRE is now offering CAR CLEAN UPS $ 3 5 0 0 Wash - Wax - Vacuum Armour All Inside.Call for an appointment 704-634-6115 ________962 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C COWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 270.28 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)>^*^'-u;.L — ^ > x ★ Interior & Exterior Painting + Decks ikPorch Enciosures ★ Remodeling + Power Washing Free E stim ate s WALLCOVERING J e n y ’s A u t o T r i m 768 Yadkinville Rd. All Custom Upholstery Needs Convertible Tops Vinyl Tops Headliners Carpet Window Tinting Auto Body Striping & Graphics 704-634-1711 s-a*nn W A U C 0 V W N G Great New designs ^ S U N W 0 R IH Y VFF - VOU - CAN WAllCOVUIINGS Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street M ock*ville, NC 27028 634-2167 G O LD RING S Girl's Shlrmp Dome Ring* $29»$ 10 KT. Nugget Rings *19*» 14 Kt Rope Rings *19** Hundreds ol Rings al greal Prices. S1000 Layaway Is yoursl With only $10 down, guaranteed! Hurry on In. Its so easy! DAVIE JEWELERS 634-3747 FOR SALE: Mechanic Tools and Equipment. 634-5876 alter 6 p.m. GOLD CREDIT CARD visa/mastercard guar. S2,500. unsecured credit line ■ cash advance * 1-900446 0028 19.95 loo PICK YOUR OWN SILVER QUEEN CORN $1.50/Dozen Call 704-634-5008 NOW Visa/M astercard Easy - Fast • No Deposit No Credit Check. Also $5,000 Gold Card Guaranteed. Cash advances. Free info 1^300-234-6741 anytime. Mobile Homes For Sale '81 N orrls 14x70,2 bedroom, 1 bath. Must be moved. Asking for the payoff. Call between 6-10 p.m. 492-7156, '84 70x14 mobile home. 2 BR, 2 BA, garden tub, CZA, appls., energy effi cient, exce lle nt con dition. 919-766-7921 nlghtsor919-945-5397 days. ’85 B rig a d ie r: 14x70, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths (garden tub), ap pliances, storm windows, ceiling fan, on privale rented lot upon approval. 919-463-2938, Tues., Thurs., Fri. Abandoned Home. Call 704-249-7041 lor details. Lee's M obile Hom es Volume Dealer since 1977. All new models Inc. 4’ hitch. Sizes: 28x60, 25,999. 36x60, 31.999. 24x52, 17,999. 24x44, 16.999. 14x70, 11,599. 14x80, 14.999. Beautiful Park Models 12x34 for small lots 13,999. Also used homes. Come see why Lee's No. 1 Single Lot Dealer last year. Open 7 days till sundown. Rd. 1923, Nor w ood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652.__________________ New Oakwood D oublew ide: With shingle rool and vinyl siding only $20,965. Oakwood Homes of Lex ington. 704-249-7041. WEDDING BAND for sale. Ladies Bands from *19»». Bands lor hlm * 3 t * to *69” . Fancy W edding Bands *99’ DIAMOND SOLITAIRES 6 MONTH LAYAW AYS . . For Christmas."- Diamonds " . V* Carat Otemonds set ln your choice 14 kt. white or yellow gold...*279. PRICES START AT * 9 Marqulse diamonds (football shape). All qualities and sizes In stock. V* Marqulse Special «379. D IA M O N D JEW ELR Y Vt Carat Diamond Clusters Diamond Ring Quarda 1 Carat Tennla Braclets Starting at »479 GEMSTONE RINGS $7995 Sapphire or Ruby with genuine diamonds. NEW LARGE SELECTION OF Blue Topaz & Amethyst Rings Priced «49 to *299 14 KARAT SOLID GOLD Lnvnwny 'lill December with ony S10 do;vn 011 any chain or bracelet, up to !fi00 Payment required once per month Gold Ball Earrings *3»* Rope Braclets only *29,s DAVIE JEWELERS NEXT T0 WAL-MART 634-3747 l)AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Aug. 2, 1990-1». 6LASS3^EDS FBOETEABUB Mobile Homes For Rent 2 BR, located near Cooleemee Washer, aircond., stove, re(ig & din- nette lurnished. $225/mo. Call bet ween 7 a.m. A 8 a.m. 919-766-8359 C herryhlll Road: New 2-BR, 2-BA mobile home. Furnished, private lot. deep well. A/C and heat pump. 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -2 0 7 1 ._______________ RENT TO OWN 1988 14x60 2 bedroom, 1 bath, near Jockey Plant. Good (or single or cou ple with 1 child. Ateo, 1988 14x70,3-BR, 2-Bath, on 998 E&change to W inston-S alem . 634-1218 or 492-7853.___________ Ready to m ove In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly, 492-7853 or 634-1218. Music FOR SALE: Alto Saxaphone, very good condition. M any extras. 634-3244.________________________ BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. W ork guaranteed. 919-998-2789. POTENTIAL BUSINESS PROPERTY 342 S. Salisbury St. (between Real Estate & Insurance Offices). 1764 sq. ft. Lot 64'x195'. $69,500. Larew- Wood%Johnson, Inc. 704-634-6281. PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Interior & Extorior Rosidenlial 8 New Construction 14 years experionce Davle County 284-4211. THOM RUTTER Service BACKHOE SERVICE - S eptic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. M lllar • 6 Sons Backhoe Service. 2 M -2 H I,_______________________ BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILOING....Self players, pump OTQans. 919-998-2789. M G E R ’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car ctoanlng, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 M o c k s v ille .___________________ Se*ford Plano Service Tuning 4 Repair 704492-2000 or 704-6344)158 Jack Seatord__________ THOMASON ROOFING Quality W o/k — Quality Materials W ork Guaranteed Free Estimates Call Donny at 284-2629 TRANSPORT * SET-UP MOBILE HOMES Licensed and Bonded References Available Free Estimates ____________998-5428 ____________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. WE CLEAN CARPET Upholstery & Car Interior Professional Steam Cleaner ____________284^412 ____________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 C LASSIFIED D EADLINE TU ESD AYS AT NOON EXPERT Jewelry 6 Watch Repair done in our store Davie Jew elers next to Wal-Mart 634-3747 TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Rools 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 or 284-2098 . HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2826___________ Heating 4 Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284^556 or 284-2959.________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. S ervice changes. Keith Mason 998-3531. 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. Rod-Co Landscaping - Total Lawn Care Mowing, Planting, Reseeding Commerical & Residential Free Estimates 704-284^247 Leave Message TIRES — TIRES TIRES Good Prices PLUS Free Mounting & Balancing Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Main St. ___________834-5924___________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service 284-2826 Vehicles '84 Navy Pontiac: great 4^foor family car, auto, AC, 52,000 m iles. 998-8307._______________________ '86 Mercury Lynx. Ifyou’re interested in owning an economical, well main tained, meticulously kept, one owner, superior condition car, call 284^324, 7-9 p.m. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________740-636-1341 __________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime WILL PAY CASH FOR JUNK CARS 634-4667 ATTENTION |American Gold Eagle, Inc., From| |Greensboro, N.C. is looking for represen- ltatives for the Piedmont North Carolina area. lEarning potentials S400 and up weekly. jPart time or Full time. No experience need led but marketing background helpful. lPresentation will be held Monday, August l6 , 1990 at 8:00 PM at the Yadkin Senior |Center, corner of Hwy. 601 and East jHemlock St., Yadkinviile, N.C. Presentation! |will take approximately 30-45 minutes. ______Please Bring This Ad. D i e t a r y C o o k , L a u n d r y H o u s e k e e p i n g P aid Holidays P a ld Sick Leave P ald Family Sick Leave P a id Personal Days P a ld Vacation In s u ra n c e Available E x c e lle n t Work Location B o fiu la r Hours P ay C ho ck You Can Count On O th er B e n e fits Too Many To List MUST CALL NOW Autumn Care Mocksville, N.C. 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 5 3 5 8 2-ttnbp '65 Ford Mustang: 2 door, rod. interior in good condition. Price negotible. Call 919-998-8706 _____ '76 Ford Plnto W agon: Good tires, now clutch. S300. real bargain 634-4519. ’78 C hevrolet lm pala: 1 owner, good shape. Knows way to golf course 51,200. 634-2723. '79 Chevy Custom Van: 4 Captain's Chairs, 1 couch, 6 long windows. $3,500. 492-7396. ‘80 Chevette: Automatic, AC, good tires, $500. 998-8307. '80 Chevy C itation: 4-cylinder, good condition. $400 492-7396. '83 Nissan 4x4: 5-SFVed, power steer ing, power brakes, AM/FM cassette, $4,000. 492-2045 before 8 p.m. '84 Escort Wagon: Lt. blue, looks & runs good. 4-speed transmission. 998-8307. Wanted Elderly Couple would like to purchase 2 or 3 acres land in Davie County. 998-5040. Leave message. Employment ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING Are you a leader and interested in a progressive healthcare setting where your expertise may be utilized toward quality patient care? Make an ap pointment today to talk with Henrell- ta Tollardy, DON, 704-637-5885. Autumn Care Of Salisbury, 1705 Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, N C,28144,___ APPRECTICE CARPENTER: Residen tia l co n structio n. V e rsitile . 704-633-8013 evenings. ATTENTION: EASY W ORKI EX CELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W-3131.__________ ATTENTION: EARN M ONEY READING BOOKSI $32,000/year In com e po tentia l. D etails. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk-3131. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOME! S32,000/yr income poten tial. Details, (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. T-3131. E m ploym ent ATTENTION NURSES: Would you like a challenging opportunity caring for the elderly? We now have available a 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 position. Com petitive salary. Good health benefits Every other weekend with shilt dif ferential A pply in person at Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. EOE. ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Start $ 11.41 /hour! For application info call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. M-3131, 6am - 10pm, 7 days. ATTN: NURSES AIDES O rderlies & O ther Caring People A private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for employment application. BRADSHAW 4 BRADSHAW : RN’s to $35/hr; LPN’s to S25.50/hr; CNA’s $9/hr. Large contract requires hiring over 200 nurses, ASAP. Guaranteed hours. Full or part-time. Company paid benefits available. Call us im mediately. Bradshaw & Bradshaw Personnel, 1-800-523-7977. CARPENTER: Experienced in new construction, renovation and repair. 704-633-8013 evenings. CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANT: Do you enjoy giving quality care to your patients? Come join our team. Com petitive salaries. Health benefits and shift differential. Apply in person. Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons. NC. 919-766-9158. EOE. DELIVERY PERSON needed Mon.- Sat. Approx. 10-4 hours. Must have good drivin g record. C all 919-766-3160 after 4 p.m. EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble products at home. Call tor in- formation. 504-641-8003 Ext. 8645. FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS! Airlines now hiring! All positions! $17,500 - $58,240. Call (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. X-3131. KENNEL TECHNICIAN: Responsible for cleaning and care of animals. Re quires energetic, self motivated in dividual. Apply at Valleyy Animal Clinic. PART-TIME CASHIER: Experienced, mature, dependable. Apply in person to Karyl’s Kozy Korner. Help WantedNURSES, TECHNKMNS, ASSISTANTS Do medical reports for life Insurance on applicants In Y0UR COUNTY GOOD PAYI MAKE YOUR OWN APPTS. Physical Data Service, lac. P.O. Box 5164, WS, N.C. 27113 PH:919 761-0416 WOULD Y0U LIKE A 3-DAY WEEKEND EVERY WEEK? Our top producers vaca tion whenever they like w ithout affecting their pay. C rt2 4 k w p N K ffM M tM 0 : » (919)288-6633 1 Wonderknit/Scoreboard illVvlHUI j VICtil tilll Tank Tops lC OdlK $.50 S/S Shirts & Shorts $1.00 L/S Shirts & Pants $2.00 All Fleece $2.00 Ladies Sweaters $3.00 Mens Sweaters $5.00 August 11 7:00 - 3:30 It’s no simple stroke of luck! Every day you can drive home sportin’ geod results with a job at Gantt Personnel, Inc. IANTT U-I,<-'.>WNI-O K ® . yo u r Ttmpotaty Employrmnt Agmcy E m p loym en t Employment SOCIAL WORKER III - Position with lhe 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 negotiable depending on experience. Master’s degree in Social Work is the preferred qualifica 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. W ill consider applicants with a degree in a related human services field and with more limited work ex- ’ perience. Submit a completed State . application, PD-107, and transcript lo Karen Smith, Social Work Supervisor, Davie County Dept, of Social Ser vices, P.O. Box 446, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephon 704-634-5926. Ap plication deadline - open until filled. Secretary needed. Apply in person ONLY at Carl's TV & Appl. 1061 Yadkinville Road, Squlre Boone Plaza. TEACHER POSITIONS available. Now taking applications. High school diploma required. Experience recom mended. 634-0268. LEARN TO COOK: Part-time cook needed in progressive nursing home. On the job training. Apply in person. Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. EOE NEED EXTRA INCOME? Part-time housekeeping positions available. 1st shift, weekends only. Apply in person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons. NC. 919-766-9158. EOE. NOW HIRING before and after school site supervisors. Must be 21 years of age or older. Prefer experience in child care. Hours Mon.-Fri. 6:30-8:30 a.m. and 2:30^:00 p.m. Apply at the YMCA Office, Room 211, Brock Building. Needed GM Technician-Full set of tools a must. Apply in person only. Dayton Motors, Inc. Hwy 421 & 601 south. Y a d kin ville , N .C . 27055 (919) 679-3135. PHN I HOME HEALTH N U R S *tf POSITION Become a public health team member. W orking with Home Health patients on a fulltime basis providing sKill 9d nursing care as prescribed by a physician. Looking for a nurse who4s versatile and loves a challenge. Grept working hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.mm. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, paid sick leave and Staje retirement benefit package. SubmiVa State application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davie County Health Dept., P ,0. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 2702*. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, but may not replace com* pleted State application. E,O.E .-14 PHN I NURSING POSITION <v Becom e a p u b lic health te*m - mmember. W orking with a variety of patients: children, teens and adu|ts in various Health Department Rro- grams. Looking for a nurse who.Ja versatile and loves a challenge. Qreet working hours: Monday-Frlday, 6:3W a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven pelitf 1 holidays, paid sick leave ad S trie retiremment benefit package. SubniMt a State application form (P0-107) t 6: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Dirve> tor, Davie County Health OepartmW*, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 2 7 0 » . Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, buy may not replace com- pleted State application, E.O.E. . POSTAL JOBS $18,392467,125V- Now hiring. Call (1) 8054874000 Ext. P-5720 for current list. -'''1 TEMPORARY POSITK>N AVAMJUUE The Davie County ASCS Office (Room 111, Davie County Office Building.wi Phone (704) 634-2487) is accepting applications for temporary emptoy* ment. Applications accepted thru August 8,1990. Selected em ployw w ill be w orkin g w ith a e rle l photographs. Neatness, accuracy and ability to follow directions a m ust ASCS is an Equal Empk>yment Op portunity Employer. WANTED: Undercoverwear agenta, full or part-time. For details catt 704-545-3933. N e w s R e p o rte r The Davie County Enterprise-Record has an opening on its news staff for a talented writer. To apply send resume to the: D a v ie C o u n ty E n terp rise-R eco rd P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 ^ * * * * * ^ M M M M M M M M M M M W * * * Assuming You Want To Work... We Need You! Clerical ★ Word Processng * Receptionist ★ Data Entry Light Industrial ★ General Labor ★ Assembly ★ Production * 3 Shifts * * * * * * * * * * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ j Griffin Temporaries 6 3 4 - 4 9 7 9 704-637-2876 Salisbury 704-243-3021 Lexington EOE 190-B No<th Maln Mo<*svllte, NC 27028 HEUNC.OANTT (704) U4-QANT m Trimkit'. C u s t o m e r S e r v i c e O f f i c e Person should have the ability to com municate with customers on the telephone. Duties would include general office work. A high school diploma is required. Business school or college training would be helpful. Benefits would include health and life in surance, two weeks vacation, holidays, retire ment program. Salary open. Apply in person l R I M ! N C , Bethel Church Road P.O. Box 905 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3591 EOE/MF e.j.,,n l46-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRIS!i RECORI). THURSDAY. Au>>. 2, 1990 W M 8 § B B #B H | m m Hum m ingbird feeders work best near flower beds. The Olin Barnhardt fam ily attracts from 25-30 birds a year. — Photos by James Barringer Hovering Hummingbirds A d v a n c e F a m ily H a s C r o w d O f L ig h tw e ig h t G u e s ts By Rodney G . C line Davie County Enterprise-Record ADVANCE — A xvondcr of nature comes here yearly — hummingbirds. “ They arrive at the first of May," said Mary Ann Barnhardt, whose homc is a migration point for hummingbirds. ■‘Then, they return to South America around Labor Day. They go across the Gulfof Mexico non-stop." Barnhardt, who shares her home with her falher Olin Barnhardt. estimates that as many as 25 to 30 hummingbirds circle thc area at any one time. “ They always come late in the afternoon orcarly in the morning,’’ she said. “ But after a late rain, they come out like a swarm of bees." For that reason, Bamhardt uses two feeders to keep the birds happy. "We 1111 the feeders in the busy season every day,” she said. “ A cup of sugar to three cups of water. Hum mingbirds need to drink every 15 minutes. “ It’s fun to sit back in the house and watch the birds. Most of thcm like a place to pcrch, but if they can’t find a place, they will bu/.z in thc air while they drink." Barnhardt said thc birds are domineering. "They are vcry bossy." she said, "and they won't let others get close to them. The males — the ones with the bright colors — arc bossier than the females. They (the males) will often perch on top of the feeder." Barnhardt said that she and her father had been feeding humm ingbirds for more than fivc years. "It started as a pastime for my mother, whodicd last February. She loved to watch them. The birds started coming, and thcy keep com ing back each year." Because the male birds have distinct markings, Olin Bamhardt said that he noticcs the same ones at his hoine every summer. " I know the same ones," he said. "The last three years, we have had a little one with a white head." m m z .W M - *W 8 ® > / *J$S W 'X" J k s i< t..C ^ .v A ,* a & > « ¥ ^ -d ^ ^ ^pffl^ ^ t e p D I A M O N D S A t Spectacular Savings! While They LASTf c S 8W *0 VV ONE CARAT CLUSTERS GENUINE DIAMONDS $ 3 9 9 CASH PRICE 6 Month Layaway Price Only *449 O P f f il C A R A T W A T E R F A L L S $599 G ENUINE DIAM ONDS Y E S ! YOU CAN OWN A ONE CARAT Diamond Ring Without Spending A Fortune! Our Diamonds Priced 20-50% LESS Than Expensive Mall Stores! v -:> > f;.'i.-.> y v '*> & & W W : IH \M n \|t M i| | h R ih 4 > SALE SPECIAL Purchase of Solitaries! 33 point MARQUISE_ 65 point MARQUISE_ 75 point MARQUlSE_ __Onlv *3 9 9 _Onlv *4 9 9 _Onlv *5 9 9 Oiilv *1 4 9 591 point MARQUISE 65 point OVAL______Onlv *4 9 9 18 point PEAR______Onlv $279 67 point PEAR______Only *8 9 9 OUR 6 MONTH LAYAVVAY PLAN IS EASY! ' w w T j h DIAMOND 6 7 C . NEXT TO W AL-MART Squire Boonc Plaza Mocksville 634-3747 OLD GAl.l.LR V OPEN 1 0 -6 D a ilv Closed Sundavs H um m ingbirds must drink every 15 m inutes. > Olin B arnhardt adjusts feeder beside A dvance hom e. FREE D IA M O N D EARRINGS With Any Purchase of *5000 or More ,NhW Liyaw.iys Included^ D A V I D S O N C O U N T Y C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E Q u a r t e r S c h e d u l e C r e d i t C o u r s e s ...................................p p . 3 - 1 2 (Occupational & College Transfer) Day & Evening Courses..............................pp. 5-11 EveningCourses...............................................p. 12 Telecourses .......................................................p. 13 Course Descriptions .........................................p. /3 C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n . . p p . 1 4 - 2 4 D a v i e C o u n t y C o u r s e s p p . 2 5 - 2 6 I n s t r u c t i o n C e n t e r p p . 2 7 - 2 8 (ABE, AHS, GED, ESL Programs) Success Storv; J A S O N H O N G Whcn Jason Hong moved from his nalivc Scoul, South Korea, to the United States at agc 13, he didn’t spcak a word of English. Eight years latcr hc spcaks almost perfect English, with no accent, and has completed two years ofstudy at DCCC. During that time he has been a consistent Dean’s list student. This fall Jason will continue his college education as a pre-med major at Wakc Forcst University. Jason explains his parents moved to the United States to provide him and his youngcr sister with a better academic environment. They lived in Califor nia for three ycars before moving to Winston-Salem where Jason graduated from R.J. Reynolds High School. Afterworking in a family-owned business in California for a year, Jason decided hc preferred living in North Carolina. “Immediately after 1 got back, I wanted to get back to school,” Jason says. Hc had already decided he wasn’t ready for a university setting and began looking at two-year schools. "1 didn’t want to live in a dorm and face all thc disruptions," he adds. "1 had bccn out of school for a year and wanted to get back into good study hat>its. 1 had heard from different people that DCCC is a reputable two-year institution that prepares students to movc on to a four-year institution.” Jason says hc even had to call for directions before visiting thc DCCC campus for thc first timc, but hc was immediately impressed with tiic per sonal attention hc was given. "Thc faculty and everyone I talked with wcrc friendly and helpful in planning my future courses," Jason says. “They made me fccl welcome." Jason notes that hc first thought thc community college would provide an casicr way to complete the first two years of college, but hc quickly found that thc instructors and courses are equally as demanding as those at a four- ycar institution. “Thc courses 1 took, cspccially thc advanced math and science courscs, helped mc develop good study habits,” Jason says. ‘The instructors con stantly kcpt me busy witfi homework and classwork assignments.” While he highly recommends thc College, Jason says hc would advisc prospcctivc students to be prepared to work hard. “Keep your goal in mind and don't gct off thc track," he says. “Remem ber your purpose in bcing hcre all the timc." Although hc was a vcry successful student, Jason says his instructors taught him to work for knowledge instead of just a grade. "Whcn you work and study for your knowledge, Uic grades will comc,” hc explains. ‘Thc grade is'thc reward for working for your knowledge.” After complcting his studies at Wakc Forcst, Jason hopes to be acccptcd into medical school and prepare to bccome a surgeon. Hc will bc following a family tradition since he has thrcc cousins in Korea who arc physicians. Although hc plans to remain in thc United States to practice, Jason says hc is willing to travel wherever hc is nccded to administer mcdical aid. “I’vc always wanted to hclp little kids who wcrc dcnicd mcdical attention bccausc thcy wcrc not financially well off,” Jason says. “If they nccd a doctor anywhere in thc world, 1 will be glad to go hclp wherever 1 can.” W e w a n t y o u t o s u c c e e d . If' you a re th in k in g a b o u t e n ro llin g in one o f o u r co lle g e tra n s fe r, v o c a tio n a l, o r te c h n ic a l p ro g ra m s th is fa ll b u t h a v e n 't a p p lie d fo r a d m is s io n y e t, n o w is th e tim e to d o so. A d e q u a t e p l a n n i n g p r i o r t o f a l l r e g i s t r a t i o n ( A u g u s t 2 9 - 3 0 ) a n d t h e b e g i n n i n g o f c la s s e s { S e p t e m b e r 4 ) c a n c o n t r i b u t e t o y o u r s u c c e s s . C a l l , w r i t e , o r v i s i t o u r A d m i s s i o n s O f f i c e t o d a y . ^ ^ ^ * " 1 ton law firm. Finding a job quickly was quite a changc from Anthony’s prcviousjob- hunting expcricnccs. Although trained as an c!cctrician, Anthony could not find work after his family moved to Davidson County in 1986. While his wifc Dcseric was beginning hcr teaching career with Lexington City Schools, Anthony contactcd DCCC about returning to school for retrain ing. Placement test scores indicated hc was best suited for thc Paralegal Tech nology program. Thc road to a dcgrcc has not bccn easy for Anthony. He found it ncccs- sary to work part-time while enrolled at thc College to help support his family. “1 kncw 1 had to makc sacrifices to gct what 1 wanted,” Anthony says. “At first 1 was overwhelmed with classcs, homework, and working, but my instructors encouraged mc to kccp going.” DCCC’s Job Placement Officc assisted Anthony in finding part-time employment. For most of his two ycars at DCCC, Anthony worked at Com munity General Hospital in Thomasville aftcr complcting thc nursing assistant training program offcrcd by thc College. Hc also rcccivcd financial assistancc through scholarships and a grant. Evcn though hc already had a heavy schcdulc, Anthony wanted his coHcge expcricncc to go bcyond attending classes. Antltony scrvcd as a representative to thc Student Govcmmcnt Associa tion during his frcshman year and as SGA vicc president during his sopho more ycar. In addition, hc was treasurer of thc Alpha B Club, vicc president of thc Paralegal Qub, and a member of thc Freshman Advisory Council and Alpha Omcga. Anthony, a Dean's list student, says hc would recommend the paralegal program to prospcctivc students bccause it covcrs all aspccts oflaw. ‘Thc instructors arc vcry knowledgeable and up-to-date with thcir materi als,” Anthony says. “You gct to do actual drafting of documents.” In his job, hc uscs skills hc leamcd at DCCC in preparing domestic law • documents (separations and divorccs), conducting deed searches, and prepar ing personal injury cascs, trial notebooks, and trial folders. A membcrof thc N.C. Paralegal Association, hc would eventually likc to return to college to complctc requirements for a bachelor’s dcgrcc. His long- rangc goal is to bccome an attorney. DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Located halfw ay between Lexington and Thom asville a t the Intersection o f Business Loop 1-85 and O ld G reensboro R oad I*. 0. Box 1287, Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1987 Telephone: (704)249-8186 • (919H75-7181 An Kqual Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution Daviiison Coun(yCotn/nunity College reserves the rigfU to make changes in regulations, courses,fees, arul other mailers of policy ami procedure as necessary. S u cc e s & S te m A N T H O N Y F L O R E N C E A fcw days after receiving his associate dcgrcc at DCCC’s May graduation exerciscs, An thony Florence put his two ycars of study to usc when hc began work as a paralegal with a Lcxing- I>L'CC 1990 Fall Quarter Schediilc 3 CREDIT COURSES A D V IS E M E N T , R E G IS T R A T IO N & F E E P A Y M E N T August 29, Wedn6sday 8:30 AM -11:30 AM SOPHOMORE students only (students with 39 or more crcdit hours completed who arc pursuing an associate degree) Last Names: A - K 8:30 - 10:00 AM Last Names: L -Z 10:00 - 11:30 AM 12:30 - 2:00 PM NEW and RETURNING students with less than 39 credit hours completed Last Names: K -N 12:30- l:l5PM Last Names: O - R l:15- 2:00 PM N ote: R egistration closes 11:30 A M -12:30 P M and 2:30 - S:30 P M . 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM EVENING students Last Names:A - H 5:30- 7:30 PM I f : •..,..>.., -.v.:-....--.,-v.->- :• ■• • ■• ■■:- :-••-:■:•■•:-:::■-.:::•>•:•:•"*•<:•:•August30, Thursday 8:30 AM - 11:30 PM NEW and RETURNING students with less than 39 credit hours completed Last Names: S - Z 8:30 - 10:00 AM Last Names: A - B 10:00 - 11:30 AM t2:30 - 2:00 PM NEW and RETURNING students with less than 39 credit hours completed Last Names: Last Names: C -F G -J 12:30- l:15AM 1:15- 2:00PM N ote: R egistration closes 11:30 A M -12:30 P M a n d 2:30 - 5:30 P M . 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM EVENING students Last Names:l-Z 5:30- 7:30 PM August 31, Friday - No Registration September 3, Monday - Holiday (College Closed) September 4, Tuesday (First Day of Classes) Late Registration September 4 - 6, Tuesday - Thursday m m m § >r;.^'.,->::rv:><^:'>>:;::-^-.;<>^;:^^>x^<>'<:.<^^^^ft^x.<: TIPS FOR A SMOOTH REGISTRATION 1. Complete and submit an Application for Admission before your registration day if: — You have ncvcr taken a credit class at DCCC. — You were not enrolled Spring 1990 (March - May) and also were not enrolled Summer 1990 (June - August). You may call or come by the Admissions Office to get an application form. 2. Read the instructions on page 3 and 4 of this Fall Sched ule so you will know when, where, and how to register. 3. Plan to pay the day you register to avoid a return trip. Checks are made payable to “DCCC.” 4. Don’t hesitate to call in advance or to ask for assistance while you are on campus. The college is here to serve you! ADVISEMENT, REGISTRATION & FEE PAYMENT Information: Your first stop on campus should be the lobby of the Stu dent Center to pick up specific instructions on how to reg ister unless you received the instructions by mail. Advisement: Your second stop on August 29 and 30 is your advisor’s office. Go to the Counseling Centerat other times. Please note days and times shown at left. (Note: Allstuden(sare assigned to advisors to assist with course planning.) Registration: Several locationsare providedon campus to registeryour courses through the computer after you see your advisor. The locations are shown below. Location of Your Advisor Where You Enter Courses into Computer G c e ......................................Gcc, 2nd Floor, Room 201 Rcich....................................Gcc, 2nd Floor, Room 201 Finch....................................Finch, 1st Floor hallway S in clair................................Finch, 1st Floor hallway Sinclair A nncx .....................Finch, 1st Floor hallway LRC/Spccial Students ...........Student Ccntcr, 2nd Floor, Rccords Office NOTE: You may use any registration site if there is a problem or a long line at your assigned location. However, try to use the location assigned to you to help minimize long lines. If necessary, you may register later than your assigned date and time, but you should uni register before then. Fee Payment: After you register, you will pay your fees in the Business Office, 2nd floor of the Student Center. 9 AM - 2 PM and 5:30 - 7:00 PM dailv (Limited course selection)IMPORTANT: Tuition and fees must be paid by 7:30 P.M. on August 30 for students registering on August 29 or30. 4 DCCC 1990 Fall Quarter Schedule CREDIT COURSES GENERAL ADMISSIONS INFORMATION Admissions/Counseling Office Hours: 8:00 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. Monday Uirough Thursday 8:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Friday How To Apply: Applications arc available in thc Admissions/Counseling arca on thc sccond floor of thc Student Ccnlcr. A counselor is available to assist you. Or you may havc an application mailed to you by contacting thc Admissions Officc. There is no application fcc. (Scc bclow for tuition and fcc costs.) Call today for more information: 704^49-8186 919/475-7181 SENIOR CITIZENS No tuiuon or fccs arc chargcd if you arc 65 ycars of age or older, and you may choose to takc courscs for credit or no credit. EVENING CLASSES Evening classcs are indicated with section codcs such as NA, NB, NC, cic. They are listed in combination with day classcs beginning on page 5 of d)c Fall Quarter Schedule', thcy arc listed separately on pagcl2. BEGINNING AND ENDING DATES Beginning and ending dates that differ from tiie typical quarterly beginning and ending datcs arc indicated in parentheses after thc coiirsc titles. BUILDING CODES F —Finch G —Gee L —Learning Rcsourccs Ccnter LBTY —Lexington Beauty Collcgc OC —Off-Campus Location R —Rcich S.—Sinclair S A —Sinclair Anncx SC —Student Ccntcr TBTY —ThomasviIle Beauty Academy STUDY SKILLS 100 Succcss in collcgc is dirccUy related to skills in listening, notc taking, tcst taking, reading, and library usagc. DCCC offers all students thc opportunity to dcvclop or improve thcsc skills by enrolling in Study Skills 100, a comprchensivc program for collcgc succcss. Thc coursc is offered cach quarter through thc Learning Resources Ccntcr. DEVELOPMENTAL COURSES Courses with a course number below 100 such as ENG 091 and MAT081 are pre- collcgc preparation courscs. Thcy do not provide college credits and tuition w ill be chargcdasfollows: REA091,2crcdithours; MAT081,3credithours; MAT091,MAT 092. MAT 093. ENG 091. and ENG 092.5 credit hours. TUTORIAL SERVICES DCCC is committed to incrcasing thc opportunities foracademic success foreach student and provides, whenever possible, free tutorial services and study skills counsel ing. Qualified peer tutors arc employed by the College to share their learning strategies and problem-solving skills with any student having difficulty in a subject. INDIVIDUALIZED CREDIT COURSES Individualized courscs are self-paced formats forcourscs normally offered through traditional classroom instruction. Several individualized courscs will be available in the Instruction Center this quarter. Their flexible schcduling and sclf-paccd format make thcm cxccllcnt alternatives for students whose schedules do not permit enrollment in regular classcs. Mcthodsof instruction vary from course to coursc. Components usually includea textbook uscd with supplemental materials such as workbooks and audio or vidco tapcs. Students progress at their own pace and take tests when Uicy arc ready for them. Attendance is rcquircd in some courscs; howcvcr, students arc allowed to sct their own atlcndancc schcdulcs. Instruction Ccntcr coordinators distribute and grade tests, give students individual help, and arrange confcrenccs with faculty if students necd addi tional assistance. Individualized courscs arc recommended for well-motivated students who woric wcll independently. Thc following courscs arc bcing offered on an individualized basis this quarter: Introduction to Business (BUS 111IA & NI), Business Mathematics (130 ZA & NZ), ♦Arithmetic Computations (MAT 081 ZA), *Devetopmental Algebra (MAT 091 ZA), ♦Developmental Algebra (MAT 092 ZA) ♦Developmental Geometry (MAT 095 ZA). *AUendance required. For more information, contact Karcn Hedrick in thc Instruction Ccntcr. TUITION* New Rates Effective Fall Quarter 1990 Full-Time Students (12 Quarter l.uurs or More) North Carolina Resident $105.00per Quarter Full-Time StudenLs Non-Resident $981.00pcrQuartcr Part-Time Students (less than 12 quarter hours) North Carolina Resident $8.75 per Quarter Hour Part-Time Students Non-Resident $81.75 pcr Quarter Hour FEES General collcgc fce—all students $2.50 per quarter Activity fcc—7 -11 conUict hours $2.50 pcr quarter Activity fcc— 12 or more contact hours $5.00 per quarter *Tuilion leveU are influenced by actions of lhe General Assembly and are subject to change. DCCC 1990 Fall Quarter Schcdule 5 CREDIT COURSES COURSE SEC . .H0 . . T I T L E CR CT ORVS HR HR HOURS BtQ-Rf1 INSTRUCTOR PRE-REO CO-REO RHR 1121 R REFRIGERRTIOM 7 15 nuF 0 6 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 Rn SR 006 PARKS nuF 0 9 :0 0 -1 0 :3 0 Rn S 140 TTH 0 8 :0 0 -1 I ;00 An S 140 RHR 1122 NR FUNORrtEMrflLS/RIR CONOITIOHIHG 4 5 nu 0 7 :1 0 -0 9 :3 0 pn S 140 LEONARD, J . RHR 1122 NB FUNORrtEHTRLS/RIR COHOITIOHING 4 5 TTH 0 7 :1 0 -0 9 :3 0 pn S 140 TVS I HGER, P. RHR 1127 NR HERT LORO CRLCULRTIOHS 2 2 T 0 6 :0 0 -0 8 :0 0 pn SR 004 PRRKS jj& j& a BBpWSH98BBWA*.W^.WJW5VWWBfflWWWWBWj^MSW ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ :S ^ ^ S ^ W X ^z ^n $S$3S$$$! s iiS iiti^&^^5x^^&S^N&A<& ^^>.^-rf^?':v.^^^;Tw^OTf?:^ ^ ^5^s?j?P^ N ' — tA ff vv«m < v*w \ V . w>4 RRT 101 fl INTRODUCTION TO RRT 5 5 nuF 1 2 :0 0 -0 1 :25 pn F 104 LRURENCE RRT 115 R ORRUING t COMPOSITION 5 9 n-F 0 9 :0 0 -1 0 :4 0 Rn F 012 LRUREMCE RRT 201 R HISTORV OF RRT 5 5 n-F 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 Rn F 104 STRFF RRT 207 R PRINTING 5 9 TTH 1 2 :0 0 -0 4 :0 0 pn F 012 LRURENCE RRT 233 NR BflSIC PHOTOGRRPHV 3 5 ti 0 6 :0 0 -0 6 :5 0 pn F 125 HEOGECOCK, S T 0 6 :0 0 -0 9 :3 0 pn F 105 RRT 234 NR I NTERMEOIRTE PHOTOGRRPHV 3 5 f1 0 7 :0 0 -0 7 :5 0 pn F 1 25 HEDGECOCK, S TH 0 6 :0 0 -0 9 :3 0 pn F 105 RRT 296 HR STUDIO PROBLErtS, 2 -0 3 5 n 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 pn F 125 HEDGECOCK, S u 0 6 :0 0 -0 9 :3 0 pn F 105 AIR CONDITIO NING ART flRT233 AUTOM OTIVE RUT 1101 R ENGINES 6 12 nTu 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 fln S 124 nTu 0 9 :0 0 -1 I :40 Rn S 125 AUT II0 2 R NR ELECTRICRL 2 4 n 0 6 :0 0 -0 6 :5 0 PM S 1 I I M 0 7 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 pn s 125 flUT 1105 fl FUEL t EHISSION 3 5 THF 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 RM s 124 TH 0 9 :0 0 -1 0 :4 0 RM s 125 F 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 RM s 125 RUT 11 OB NR SCHEMATICS t D I fiGRRrtS 2 2 T 0 6 :0 0 -0 8 :0 0 PM s I 1 1 flUT 1111 R COLLISION OflMRGE 4 8 MT 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 RM s 1 1 1 MT 0 9 :0 0 -1 1 :4 0 flM s 127 RUT 1115 fl PRINTING EQUIPMENT 4 B UTH 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 RM s I 11 UTH 0 9 :0 0 -1 1 :4 0 RM s 127 flUT 1121 Nfl FRAMES 1 BODIES 2 4 M 0 6 :0 0 -0 6 :5 0 PM s 113 n 0 7 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 PM s 127 flUT 1121 NB FRflMES t BODIES 2 1 U 0 6 :0 0 -0 6 :5 0 PM •s 111 U 0 7 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 PM s 127 flUT 1126 Nfl ESTIMRTING 2 1 T 0 6 :0 0 -0 6 :5 0 PM s 113 T 0 7 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 PM s 127 flUT 11 26 N8 ESTIMATING 2 4 TH 0 6 :0 0 -0 6 :5 0 PM s 11 I TH 0 7 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 PM s 127 BROUH, n. KEPLEV BROUN, n, URLKEfl, M. URUER, t1. TERL, K. EUERHRRT, EVERHART, TEAL, K . PHV1122 fiU T H 1 3 fiU T I1 !3 'S^^Sfs^S^5^Si^^|5^^SSfts^5;|ffl^s^^^fS^^^^^ BIO 104 fl GENEflflL BIOLOGV 3 3 MUF 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 AM G 221 BflRHETT, fl.8 I0 I0 4 L BIO 104 B GENERflL BIOLOGV 3 3 MUF 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 PM G 221 BARRETT, R.B I0 1 0 4 l BIO I04L fl GENERRL BIOLOGV LflBORfiTORV 1 3 TTH 0 8 :0 0 -0 9 :2 5 RM G 226 BARRETT, R.810104 810 104L B GENERRL 8I0L0G V LRBORRTORV I 3 TTH 0 9 :3 0 -1 0 :5 5 RM G 226 BRRRETT, R.B I 0104 BIO 104L C GENERflL 8I0L0G V LRBORRTORV I 3 TTH 1 1 :0 0 -1 2 :2 5 RM G 228 JAMES, C.B I0 I0 4 BIO I04L 0 GENERRL BIOLOGV LRBORRTORV I 3 TTH 1 2 :3 0 -0 1 :5 5 PM G 228 JAMES, C.810104 BIO I04L E GENERflL BIOLOGV LR80RRT0RV I 3 TTH 1 1 :3 0 -1 2 :5 5 flM G 226 BRRRETT, R.B I 0104 810 I04L F GENERRL BIOLOGV LRBORRTORV I 3 MU 0 1 :0 5 -0 2 :3 0 PM G 226 BRRRETT, R.810104 BIO 204 fl HUM flND t PHV (RON ONLV)4 6 MUF 1 1 : DO-1 I :50 RM R 101 LINDBERG, E.B I0204L BIO 204 8 HUMRN RNflTOMV t PHVSIOLOGV 4 6 MUF 0 1 : 0 0 - 0 l:50 PM R 101 LINOBERG, E.B I0204L BIO 204L fl HUM RNR t PHV LflB(MED REC 0NLV)0 0 HF 0 9 :0 0 -1 0 :2 5 RM G 226 LINDBERG, E.810204 BIO 204L B HUM RNR t PHV LAB (RON OHLV)0 0 U 0 6 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 RM G 226 LINOBERG, E .810204 810 204L C HUHRN ANATOMY t PHVSIOLOGV LRB 0 0 T 0 2 :1 0 -0 5 :0 0 PM G 226 LINDBERG, E.810204 BIO 204L 0 HUMRN RNRTOnV t PHVSIOLOGV LAB 0 0 TH 0 2 :1 0 -0 5 :0 0 PM G 226 LINDBERG, E .810204 S9jM$K ^ g g j ......... ....... ...v_A.. ..*..r..^. /.....*......E................s B e * S * $ i P @ P S_____________________A g$s$|S p " 3 Z T ”........i& § S iS § S ^ I BUS 101 R KEVBORROI NG/FORHATTING 4 5 M-F MMWWWBiWWWMWVWm 0 8 :0 0 -0 6 :5 0 RM F 221 WMWmWMKWWw9WWww UALKER, T . wwwwiw^V^ BUS 101 B KEVBORROI NG/FORrtRTTI NG 4 5 M-F 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 RM F 221 UALKER, T . BUS 101 C KEVBORROING/FORnRTTI NG 4 5 M-F 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 PM F 221 SECHRIST BUS 101 NR KEVBORRDI NG/FORMRTTING 4 5 HU 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 PM F 221 UHI TLOCK, M, BUS 101 HZ KEVBORRO/FORMRT (CHflLL EXRM) (ORIENTATION 0 9 /0 4 /9 0 ) 4 5 T 0 5 :0 0 -0 5 :4 5 PM F 221 COLLIE BUS 101 ZR KEVBORRO/FORMRT (CHRLL EXAM) (ORIENTATION 0 9 /0 4 /9 0 ) 4 5 T 0 2 :0 0 -0 2 :4 5 PN F 221 COLLIE BUS 110 R CRLCULRTING MRCHINES 3 4 TTH 0 9 :0 0 -1 0 :4 0 RM F 224 UflOE, S. D . BUS 110 NR CALCULATING nRCHINES 3 4 TTH 0 6 :2 5 -0 8 :0 5 PM F 224 UOODIE, S. BUS 1 1 I R INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 3 3 MUF 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 flM Sfl 005 UIHSLOU BUS 1 1 I B INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 3 3 MUF 1 1 :0 0 -1 1 :5 0 RM SR 005 UINSLOU BUS 1 1 1 C INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 3 3 MUF 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 PM SR 005 UINSLOU BUS 1 1 1 IR INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS (OR I EHTflTI ON 0 9 /0 5 /9 0 ) 3 3 U 0 2 :0 0 -0 2 :5 0 PM F 213 UINSLOU BUS I I I NR INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS 3 3 TTH 0 8 :1 5 -0 9 :3 0 PM F 205 STRFF BUS I I I N I INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS (ORIEIITRTIOM 0 9 /0 5 /9 0 ) 3 3 U 0 5 :0 0 -0 5 :4 5 PM F 213 UINSLOU BUS 1 1 4 Nfl PAYROLL ACCOUNTING 3 3 TTH 0 6 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 PM F 205 REEO, B.BUS211BUS1 1 6 R ALPHA niCROCOnPUTER KEVBOARO 2 3 MUF 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 RM F 224 SECHRIST BUS 1 I 6 B ALPHA MICROCOMPUTER KEV80AR0 2 3 MUF 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 RM F 224 UflOE, S. 0 , BUS I I 6 C RLPHA niCROCOnPUTER KEVBOARO 2 3 nuF I I :0 0 -1 I : 50 RM F 224 UflDE, S. 0 . BUS I I 6 0 ALPHA niCROCOMPUTEA KEVBOARO 2 3 MUF 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 RM F 224 UROE, S. 0 .BUS I 1 6 MR ALPHA MICROCOMPUTER KEVBORRO 2 3 TTH 0 8 :1 5 -0 9 :3 0 PM F 203 UOOOIE, S. BUS I I 6 MB ALPHA MICROCOMPUTER KEVBORRO 2 3 nu 0 6 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 PM F 224 BOLLINGS, P. BUS 1 1 6 MZ ALPHA MICRO KEVBO (CHRLL EXAM) (ORIENTATION 0 9 /0 5 /9 0 ) 2 3 u 0 5 :0 0 -0 5 :4 5 PM F 224 COLLIE BIOLOGY BUSINESS (continuedonpage6) 6 i)CCC 1990 Fall Quarter Schedule CREDIT COURSES BUSINESS(continued from page 5) CHEMISTRY CRIMINAL JUSTICE COSMETOLOGY (continued on page 7) COURSE . . M 0 . . SEC T I T L E CR CT OflVS HR HR HOURS BLO-Rrt IMSTRUCIOR PRE-RE0 CO-RE0 BUS 1 1 6 Zfl RLPHfl KEVBO (CHflLL EXAM) (ORIEHTRTlOH 0 9 /0 5 /9 0 ) 2 3 u 0 2 :0 0 -0 2 :5 0 PM F 221 COLLIE BUS I 30 fl BUSIHESS MATHEMATICS 5 5 M-F 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 AM F 201 SECHRIST SEECRT BUS 130 B BUS I MESS MATHEMATICS 5 5 M-F 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 AM F 201 SECHRIST SEECflT BUS 1 30 C BUSIHESS MATHEMATI C5 5 5 M-F 1 1 : 0 0 -1 1 :5 0 AM F 201 UflLKER, T .SEECflT BUS I 30 HR BUSIHESS MATHEMATICS 5 5 TTH 0 5 :5 0 -0 9 :0 5 PM F 204 UIMSLOU SEECflT BUS I 30 HZ BUSIHESS MATHEMATICS (ORIEHTATIOM 0 9 /0 1 /9 0 ) 5 5 T 0 5 :0 0 -0 5 :4 5 PM F 211 POETZIHGER SEECflT BUS 1 30 ZA BUSIHESS MATHEMATICS (ORIEMTATlOM 0 9 /0 1 /9 0 ) 5 5 T 0 2 :0 0 -0 2 :5 0 PM F 211 POETZI MGER SEECRT BUS 201 R BUSIHESS LAU 3 3 MUF 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 AM F 205 MILLER BUS 201 B BUS I MESS LflU 3 3 MUF 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 PM F 205 MILLER BUS 201 im BUSIHESS LRU 3 3 MU 0 6 :5 0 -0 0 :0 5 PM F 205 STAFF BUS 202 HR BUSIHESS LRU 3 3 MU 0 8 :1 5 -0 9 :3 0 PM F 205 STAFF BUS 21 I R PRIHCIPLES OF RCCOUMTI HG 5 5 M-F 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 AM F 211 HOOGES COHSEHT BUS 21 I B PRIHCIPLES OF flCCOUHTIHG 5 5 M-F 1 I :00-11 :50 AM F 211 COLLIE COMSEHT BUS 21 I HR PRIHCIPLES OF flCCOUHTIHG 5 5 TTH 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 PM F 211 MOROLRMOER,COHSEHT BUS 21 I HB PRIHCIPLES OF flCCOUMTI MG 5 5 MU 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 PM F 211 REEUES, L .COHSEHT BUS 21 I HC PRIHCIPLES OF flCCOUHTIHG 5 5 TTH O B :1 5 -1 0 :2 0 PM F 201 HERMflH, T .COHSEHT BUS 211 fl SECRETRRI AL PROCEDURES 1 5 M-F 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 RM F 218 COLLIE COHSEHT BUS 211 Hfl SECRETRRI flL PROCEDURES 1 5 MU 0 8 :1 5 -1 0 :2 0 PM F 218 BULLIHGS, P.COHSEHT BUS 223 fl I HTERMEOI RTE flCCOUHTIHG 5 5 M-F 0 0 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 RM F 211 HODGES BUS222 BUS 226 fl COST flCCOUHTIHG 5 5 M-F 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 AM F 211 HODGES BUS2I3 BUS 226 HR COST flCCOUMTIHG 5 5 MU 0 8 :1 5 -1 0 :2 0 PM F 201 REEO, B.BUS213 BUS 231 R I HOUSTflt AL flOMIMI STRRTI OH 5 5 M-F 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 flM F 2 1 3 POETZIHGER BUS 231 MR I MDUSTRIAL flOMIHISTRRTlOH 5 S MU 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 PM F 213 STflFF BUS 236 R OAGAMIZATIOMflL BEHRUIOR 1 1 M-TH I I ; 0 0 - l I :50 RM F 213 POETZIHGER BUS 236 MR ORGRMI2ATIOMAL BEHRUIOR 1 4 MU 0 8 :1 5 -0 9 :5 5 PM F 213 UPSOH, R. M. BUS 213 R ROUERTISIMG 5 5 M-F 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 PM F 213 UALKER, T . BUS 213 Hfl ROUERTISIMG 5 5 MU 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 PM Sfl 006 B I CKETT-SM1TH f f p S p S S g l M $ M & S & M M S m S M $ M M S .—M ■^ ^g §s n m m m m m m m m % m m ^ m m m M m m CHM 101 CHM I01L CHM I01L CJC 101 CJC 101 CJC 103 CJC 210 CJC 210 CJC 211 CJC 211 CJC 259 R GEHERAL CHEMISTRV R GEHERRL CHEt1ISTRV LRBORRTORV B GEHERRL CHEMISTRV LftBORRTORV fl IHTRO TO CRiniM RL JUSTICE HR IHTRO TO CRIrtlMRL JUSTICE R I HTROOUCTI OH TO CORRECTIONS R IHUESTIGATIUE PROCEDURES B IHUEST PROCEDURES (PRRflLEGflL) R COnnUHITV RELRTIOHS t ETHICS HR COMMUHITV RELRTI OHS t ETHICS fl BRSIC LRU EHFORCEnEHT (BEGIHS 0 9 /2 4 , EHOS 1 2 /1 9 ) 6 nUF 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 PM G 220 BLflCKBURH 0 T 0 U 1 2 :3 0 -0 3 :2 0 PM 0 1 :1 0 -0 4 :0 0 PM G 232 BLRCKBURH G 232 BLRCKBURH SEECRT CHM104L CHMI04 CHrtl01 5 5 M-F 09:0 0--09:50 flM F 130 GRICE 5 5 TTH 05:50-•08:05 PM F 128 STflFF 1 1 M-TH 1 I :0 0-•I I :50 RM F 105 GRICE 5 5 M-F 09:0 0-■09:50 RM F 124 STflFF 5 5 M-F 1 0 :0 0--1 0 :50 RM F 124 STAFF 5 5 M-F 1 0 :0 0--1 0 :50 flM F 128 GRICE 5 5 TTH 08:15-•1 0 :20 PM F 128 STRFF 26 46 M-F 07:0 0--05:00 AM Sfl 004 HUMPHRIES ^ ^ & i^ ^ ii^ i^ A '^ ^ i^ ^ S ^ '^ '5 'A ^ S 'A t^ jS is ? - - %< ' t ^ >» » \ X'', ^S „ > " ; f * COS I 100 fl COSMETOLOGY RRT COS 1100 RRT 15 35 T-F S 0 8 :3 0 -0 5 :0 0 0 6 :0 0 -0 4 :3 0 AM flM LBTVLEX BEflUTV C LBTV 0 9 /0 4 -1 1 /2 7 EHOS) flRT 15 35 TTHF US 0 8 :3 0 -0 5 :0 0 0 8 :0 0 -0 4 :3 0 flM flM TBTVRLL-RMERICRH TBTV 0 9 /0 4 -1 1 /2 7 EHOS) flRT 8 18 TUTH S 0 5 :0 0 -0 9 :0 0 0 8 :0 0 -0 4 :3 0 PM PM LBTVLEX BEflUTV C LBTV 0 9 /0 4 -1 1 /2 7 EHDS) flRT 7 17 TUTH S 0 5 :0 0 -0 9 :0 0 0 8 :0 0 -0 4 :3 0 PM PM LBTVLEX BEflUTV C LBTV SEECflT 0 9 /0 4 -1 1 /2 7 EHOS) ART 8 16 TTH F S 0 5 :0 0 -0 9 :0 0 0 5 :0 0 -0 8 :0 0 0 9 :0 0 -0 4 :3 0 PM PM AM TBTVRLL-RMERICRH T0TV TBTV 0 9 /0 4 -1 I /2 7 EHOS) flRT 7 17 TTH F S 0 5 :0 0 -0 9 :0 0 0 5 :0 0 -0 8 :0 0 0 9 :0 0 -0 4 :3 0 PM PM PM TBTVRLL-flMERI CAH TBTV TBTV SEECRT 0 9 /0 4 -1 1 /2 7 EHOS) flRT 15 35 T-F S 0 8 :3 0 -0 5 :0 0 0 8 :0 0 -0 4 :3 0 flM flM LBTVLEX BERUTV C LBTV COS1100 0 9 /0 4 /- 1 1/27 EHOS) RRT 15 35 TTHF S 0 8 :3 0 -0 5 :0 0 0 8 :0 0 -0 4 :3 0 flM flM TBTVflLL-AMERI CAH TBTV CO SII 00 0 9 /0 4 -1 I /2 7 EMDS) flRT 8 18 TUTH S 0 5 :0 0 -0 9 :0 0 0 8 :0 0 -0 1 :3 0 PM PM LBTVLEX BEAUTV C LBTV SEECflT 0 9 /0 4 -1 1 /2 7 EHOS) RRT 7 I 7 TUTH S 0 5 :0 0 -0 9 :0 0 0 8 :0 0 -0 1 :3 0 PM PM LBTVLEX BERUTV C LBTV SEECAT 0 9 /0 4 -1 1 /2 7 EHOS) ART 8 18 TTH F S 0 5 :0 0 -0 9 :0 0 0 5 :0 0 -0 8 :0 0 0 9 :0 0 -0 1 :3 0 PM PM PM T8 TVALL-RMERICAH TBTV TBTV . SEECAT (BEGIHS 0 9 /0 1 -1 1 /2 7 EHDS) DCCC 1990 Fall Quarter Schedule 7 CREDIT COURSES COURSE SEC . . H0 . . T I T L E ^ ^ v ^ S ^ ^ ? $ y ^ : ^ > " $ ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ^ iV ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ : K::W:viy:T-x!,v'',:' ^l^i«iSyhtti6^£5£ii5i:^5i^tiS&Si^^&5k6S i^'^^Cv^^^'^L^'^-,:^-^i;v:;Z'::;.v:v.v..v ::,x. CR HR HR &tiW <&W <&Sii*i^tii*&&&vX% VW COS I200B HO COSMETOLOGV RRT (BEGINS 0 9 /0 4 -1 1 /2 7 EMOS) COS 1300 fl COSrtETOLOGV RRT 15 (8 EGIHS 0 9 /0 1 -1 1 /2 7 EIIOS) COS 1300 8 COSMETOLOGY RRT 15 (8 EGIHS 0 9 /0 1 -1 1 /2 7 EHOS) COS I 300fi HR COSMETOLOGY RRT 8 (BEGIHS 0 9 /0 1 -1 1 /2 7 EHOS) COS I 3008 HR COSMETOLOGV RRT 7 (BEGIHS 0 9 /0 1 -1 1 /2 7 EHOS) COS l3 0 0 fl NB COSnETOlOGV RRT 8 COS I 3008 COS MOO COS 11000 COS 1100 COS 14000 COS l1 0 0 fi COS 11008 COS 1100fl (BEGINS NB COSMETOLOGV (BEGINS R COSNETOLOGV (BEGINS R COSMETOLOGV (8 EGINS 8 COSMETOLOGV (BEGINS B COSMETOLOGV (BEGINS NR COSMETOLOGV (BEGINS Hfl MRNICURING (BEGINS NB COSNETOLOGV 0 9 /0 1 -1 1 /2 7 RRT 0 9 /0 1 -1 1 /2 7 RRT 0 9 /0 1 -1 1 /2 7 RRT 0 9 /0 1 -1 1 /2 7 RRT 0 9 /0 1 -1 1 /2 7 RRT 0 9 /0 1 -1 1 /2 7 flRT ENOS) ENOS) EIIBS) ENOS) 1 ENOS) ENOS) 7 11 11 0 9 /0 1 -1 1 /2 7 ENOS) 0 9 /0 1 -1 1 /2 7 RRT EMOS) (BEGINS 0 9 /0 1 -1 1 /2 7 ENOS) COS 1100B NB MRNICURING 7 (BEGINS 0 9 /0 1 -1 1 /2 7 ENOS) DAYS I HOURS BLD-BM INSTRUCTOR PRE-REQ CO-RE0 . , » . . :„;*, „ „ ™ - ,,....,,v.j> f w \\ « m i i v. \ %M ^ %<-Wv&X->>X'AvvXvW-.<svf->. TTH F S 0 5 :0 0 -0 9 :0 0 0 5 :0 0 -0 0 :0 0 0 9 :0 0 -0 1 :3 0 PM pn pn TBTVRLL-fiHERICflM TBTV TBTY SEECAT T-F S 0 8 :3 0 -0 5 :0 0 0 8 :0 0 -0 1 :3 0 flM RM LBTYLEX BERUTV C LBTV C0S1200 TTHF S 0 0 :3 0 -0 5 :0 0 0 8 :0 0 -0 1 :3 0 RM flM TBTVflLL-RMEfllCRN TBTV COS I 200 TUTH S 0 5 :0 0 -0 9 :0 0 0 8 :0 0 -0 1 :3 0 PM PM LBTVLEX BERUTV C LBTV SEECRT TUTH S 0 5 :0 0 -0 9 :0 0 0 8 :0 0 -0 1 :3 0 PM PM LBTVLEX BERUTV C LBTV SEECflT TTH F S 0 5 :0 0 -0 9 :0 0 0 5 :0 0 -0 8 :0 0 0 9 :0 0 -0 1 :3 0 PM PM PM T8 TVRLL-RMERI CRN T8 TV TBTV SEECRT TTH 0 5 :0 0 -0 9 :0 0 PM TBTVRLL-flMERICflN SEECflT T-F S 0 8 :3 0 -0 5 :0 0 0 8 :0 0 -0 1 :3 0 PM PM LBTVLEX BERUTV C LBTV C 0SI300 T-F S 0 6 :3 0 -0 5 :0 0 0 8 :0 0 -0 1 :3 0 pn PM LBTVLEX BERUTV C LBTV C 0S I1000 TTHF S 0 8 :3 0 -0 5 :0 0 0 8 :0 0 -0 1 :3 0 RM RM TBTVflLL-RMERI CRN TBTV C0S1300 TTHF US 0 8 :3 0 -0 5 :0 0 0 8 :0 0 -0 1 :3 0 PM PM T8 TVRLL-RMERI CRN TBTV C 0S l1000 TUTH S 0 5 :0 0 -0 9 :0 0 0 8 :0 0 -0 4 :3 0 PM PM LBTVLEX 8 ERUTV C L8 TV SEECRT TUTH S 0 5 :0 0 -0 9 :0 0 0 8 :0 0 -0 1 :3 0 PM PM LBTVLEX BERUTV C LBTV SEECflT TTH F S 0 5 :0 0 -0 9 :0 0 0 5 :0 0 -0 8 :0 0 0 9 :0 0 -0 1 :3 0 PM PM PM TBTVRLL-RMERI CflN TBTV TBTV SEECRT TTH F S 0 5 :0 0 -0 9 :0 0 0 5 :0 0 -0 8 :0 0 0 9 :0 0 -0 1 :3 0 PM PM PM TBTVRLL-RMERICRN TBTV TBTV SEECRT OFT 101 R ENGINEERING ORRUING 1 6 MUF 0 8 :0 0 -0 9 :1 0 RM SR 002 SU OFT 101 R ELECTRONIC ORRUIHG 3 5 MUF I 0 :0 0 - 1 I :25 RM Sfl 002 HOHEVCUTT OFT l 101 A DRAFTING - MECHANICAL 7 13 MUF 0 8 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 flM SR 002 SU TTH 0 8 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 RM SR 002 OFT 11 01 fl NR ORRFTI NG-MECHflNI CRL 3 5 TTH 0 7 :3 0 -0 9 :1 5 PM SR 002 BREUER. U .L OFT 11 13 R BLUEPRINT REROIHG : MECH 2 3 MUF I2 :0 0 - I2 :5 0 PM Sfl 002 PREUETTE OFT I 1 13 Nfl BLUEPRINT REROIHG : MECH 2 3 MU 0 7 :3 0 -0 9 :0 0 PM SR 002 STflFF 85S^ ECO 201 fl ECONOMICS 3 3 MUF 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 AM SR 006 LA IN ,J .C. ECO 201 B ECONOMICS 3 3 MUF 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 PM SR 006 LA IN ,J .C. ECO 201 Nfl ECONOMICS 3 3 TTH 0 6 :1 5 -0 9 :3 0 PM Sfl 006 LR IN ,J .C. ECO 201 TR ECONOMICS (ORIENTATION 0 9 /0 6 /9 0 ) 3 3 TH 0 5 :0 0 -0 5 :1 5 PM F 201 L fllH ,J .C. ECO 202 TR ECONOMICS (OR I ENTRTI ON 0 9 /0 6 /9 0 ) 3 3 TH 0 5 :0 0 -0 5 :1 5 PM F 201 LA IN ,J .C.EC020I ECO 203 R ECOHOMICS 3 3 MUF 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 RM SR 006 LR IN ,J .C.EC020I ECO 203 TA ECONOMICS 3 3 TH 0 5 :0 0 -0 5 :1 5 PM F 201 LA IN ,J .C.EC0201 (OR I EN TflTION 0 9 /0 6 /9 0 ) EOP 101 fl I NTROOUCTI OH TO EOP 1 5 M-F 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 RM G 132 8fl00S EOP 101 8 I HTROOUCTI ON TO EOP 1 5 M-F 1 0 :0 0 - I 0 :5 0 RM G 132 BflOOS EOP 101 HA INTROOUCTI OH TO EOP 1 5 nu 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 PM G 132 STRFF EOP 1 1 5 A PROGRflM LOGIC 8. FLOUCHARTIHG 1 1 M-TH 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 flM F 213 MVERS EOP 1 1 5 B PROGRRM LOGIC fc FLOUCHRRTI HG 1 1 M-TH I 1 :0 0 -1 I :50 RM F 205 MVERS EOP 1 15 HA PROGRAM LOGIC 8. FLOUCHARTIHG 1 1 MU 0 6 :1 5 -0 9 :5 5 PM F 211 STflFF EOP 200 R MICROCOMPUTER U TILIZATIO N 3 5 M-F 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 RM G 127 THRCKER EOP 200 D MICROCOMPUTER U TILIZATIO N 3 5 M-F 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 flM G 127 THACKER EOP 200 C MICROCOMPUTER U TILIZATIO N 3 5 M-F 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 PM G 127 COLLIE EOP 200 HA MICROCOMPUTER U TILIZR TIO II 3 5 TTH 0 5 :5 0 -0 6 :0 5 PM G 132 HICKS, R.R EOP 200 HB MICROCOMPUTER U TILIZA TIO N 3 5 MU 0 8 :1 5 -1 0 :2 0 PM G 130 HICKS. R .R EOP 210 A IHTEGRflTEO SOFTUARE 3 5 M-F 0 1 :0 0 -0 1 :5 0 PM G 127 POETZINGER EOP 210 HR INTEGRATED SOFTUARE 3 5 TTH 0 8 :1 5 -1 0 :2 0 PM G 127 HICKS, R .R 'OP 2 lfi R ROUAIICED INTEGRATED SOFTUARE 1 5 M-F 0 1 : 0 0 - 0 l:50 PM G 1 32 THflCKER COSMETOLOGY (continued from page 6) DRAFTING ECONOMICS ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING (continued on page 8} 8 l)CCC 1990 Fall Quarter Schedule CREDIT COURSES COURSE SEC . . II 0 . . T I T L E CR Cr OflVS HR HR HOURS BLO-Rrt IMSTRUCTOR PRE-REQ CO-REQ ELECTRONIC ^./^:\^^->:^^:-:^\x'.^.~'^^.sx.w:^:vx<v*^.-.:^.v.w.^w.^.:^-:w.^'-->:o.-x^.^.^^^x^sw^ ^^^ DATA EOP 215 HR ROUflHCEO IIITEGRflTEO SOFTURRE <5 rtU 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 Pn G l2 7 HICKS, fl. fl. EDP 215 HB ROUflHCEO IHTEGRflTEO SOFTUflRE 1 5 TTH 0B : I 5 - I 0 :2 0 Pn G 132 rtI DGETT, R . PROCESSING EOP 216 R niCROCOrtPUTER GRAPHICS 1 5 n-F 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 flrt G 132 rtYERS E0P210 EOP 230 fl DISK OPERflTI HG SYSTErtS 1 5 n-F I I ; 00-11 :50 flrt G 127 THflCKER (continued from page 7)EOP 230 Hfl OISK OPERATING SVSTEnS 1 5 TTH 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 Prt G 127 rtlLLE R , K . C EDP 231 Nfl flOUflNCEO DOS 1 5 TTH 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 Pn F 203 STflFF E0P230 EDP 235 fl SYSTErtS U T IL IT IE S 1 5 n-F 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 Prt G 130 BROOS E0P24I EOP 235 HR SVSTEnS U T IL IT IE S 1 5 TTH 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 Prt G 130 rtCGUIRE, J . E0P24I EOP 212 fl RDUflNCED RPG II 1 5 rt-F 1 1 :0 0 -1 1 :5 0 flrt G 130 BflOOS E0P21I EDP 250 R BEGINHING COBOL 4 5 n-F 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 fln G 130 rtVERS E 0P I2I EOP 250 HR BEGINNING COBOL 1 5 TTH 0 8 :1 5 -1 0 :2 0 Prt G 130 rtI LLER, K . C EOPI 21 EOP 256 Hfl OflTfl BflSE nflNflGEnENT 1 5 TTH 0 8 :1 5 -1 0 :2 0 Prt F 224 rtCGUIRE, J . EDUCATION EOU 101 R INTflOOUCriOH TO CHILD OflV CflRE I I TH 0 2 :3 0 -0 3 :2 0 Prt a 1 1 I PRICE EOU 102 fl INTRO TO CHILO OEUELOPrtENT 3 5 TTH 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 pn R 1 1 1 PRICE CONSENT EOU 102L fl INTRO. TO CHILO OEUELOP LRB 0 0 rtUF 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 Rrt G CDC PRICE E0U102 EOU I02L B INTRO. TO CHILD OEUELOP LflB 0 0 nuF 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 flrt G CDC PRICE EDU102 EOU 103 fl CfiAING FOR CHILDREN 3 5 TTH 01 : 3 0 -0 2 :2 0 Prt R 11 I H IPP,B .CONSENT EOU 103L fl CflfllNG FOR CHILDREN LRB 0 0 T 0 8 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 fln G COC H IPP,B . EOU 103L B CRRIHG FOR CHILDREN LRB 0 0 TH 0 8 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 nn G COC HIPP,8 . EDU 103L C CRRING FOR CHILOREH LRB 0 0 T 0 9 :0 0 -1 1 :5 0 on G COC HIPP,8 . EOU 103L 0 CRRIHG FOR CHILOREH LRB 0 0 TH 0 9 :0 0 -1 1 :5 0 Art G COC HIPP,8 . EOU 101 R OBSERUflTI ON t PLflHNI HG 1 1 T 0 2 :3 0 -0 3 :2 0 pn R 105 HIPP,B . EOU 124 fl HUrtRH I HTERRCTI ON 3 3 nuF 0 1 :3 0 -0 2 :2 0 pn R I 11 PRICE ELECTRfclTY ELC I 150 n BRSIC ELECTRICI TV ELC 1151 fl APPUEO UIRING 0 1 RGRArtS 4 rtU I I : 0 0 -1 2 :1 0 flrt 2 F I I :0 0 - l2 :4 0 flt1 F 030 PARKS F 030 PARKS ELECTRONICS 'XH XV" >'' ' <" # ^ ' , ^ I T ^ s ^ ^ ^ ' V ^ & ' y ^ ' ^ V ^ V ^ v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 ^ ^ ^ 4 * ^ ' 1^ * '' ELM lO I ELN lO IL ELN 101L ELH 111 ELN 111L ELN 11 1L ELN 113 ELN 121 ELN 121 ELN I 2 I L ELN I 2 1L ELN 21 I ELN 212 ELN 222 ELN 285 ELII I 1 10 fl INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRONICS 4 6 rtUF fl INTRO TO ELECTRONICS LflB 0 0 TTH B INTRO TO ELECTRONICS LRB 0 0 TTH R OC CIRCUITS 4 6 MUF fl DC CIRCUITS LflBORRTORV 0 0 B DC CIRCUITS LABORATORY 0 0 Nfl AC CIACUITS 4 6 A D IG ITAL ELECTAONI CS 4 6 NA O IG ITAL ELECTRONICS 1 6 A D IG ITAL ELECTRONICS LABORATORY 0 0 B O IG ITAL ELECTRONICS LflBORflTORV 0 0 fl OPERflTI OHflL RrtPLI F I ERS 4 6 HR OPERflTIOHRL RrtPLI F I ERS 4 6 R fl I CROPROCESSOR SYSTErtS 4 6 NR ELECTRONIC DESIGN PROJECT 2 6 NR CONCEPTS OF ELECTRONICS 4 6 O l:0 0 -0 I :5 0 PM 0 8 :0 0 -0 9 :1 5 Rt1 1 2 :3 0 -0 1 :4 5 PH 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 AN S 113 GREEN S 116 GREEN S 118 GREEN S 126 MONEVCUTT TTH TTH T TH MUF n TH TTH TTH rtUF TTH n TH nuF TTH n TH nu 1 2 :3 0 -0 1 : 0 9 :3 0 -1 0 : 0 6 :1 5 -0 9 : 0 8 :1 5 -0 9 : 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 : 0 6 :1 5 -0 9 : 0 6 :1 5 -0 8 : 0 9 :3 0 -1 0 : 0 8 :0 0 -0 9 : 1 2 :0 0-1 2 : 0 9 :3 0 -1 0 : 0 6 :1 5 -0 9 : 0 8 :1 5 -0 9 : 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 : 1 I :0 0-1 2 : 0 6 :2 5 -0 9 : 0 8 :1 5 -0 9 : 0 6 ;1 5 -0 9 : 45 Ptt S 126 HONEVCUTT 45 Art 55 Prt 55 Prt 50 Art 55 Prt 05 Prt 45 AN 15 AN 50 Pt1 45 Art 55 PN 55 Pt1 50 AN 15 Art 55 Prt 55 Prt 00 Prt * » g f \ ■ |f% | i B<^ttyft^yfov$^ff^^%^:*ffi^^3/ffffiffiffivft^^i^*s%^C M |2| |C UL* I • V i H IW I 1 SW^WiiWs<^<wWW X*^t"MwWy>SX^<hM*>>^&^xAkvivAv&i&&<"&^"&i^^to"XN<svto<vXv&^>ivX<>K& ~"~ ~ " ~~ " " " ~ ' 0 0 -0 8 :5 0 (continued on page 9) EMG EHG EHG ENG ENG ENG ENG EHG EHG EHG EHG EHG EHG EHG EHG EHG EHG EHG EHG EHG EHG EHG EHG EHG EHG EHG EHG EHG EMG EHG 091 091 091 091 091 091 091 092 092 092 092 092 092 092 104 101 I 0 4 101 101L 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fl BflSIC B BflSIC C BRSIC 0 BflSIC E BflSIC llfl BflSIC IIB BRSIC BflSIC BRSIC BRSIC BASIC BflSIC BflSIC BflSIC fl B C 0 E HR HB fl B C Tfl GRflnnflR GRflnnflR GRflnnflR GRflnnflR GRflnnflR GRflnnflR GRflnnflR URITIHG URITIHG URITIHG UR I TIHG URITIHG URITIHG UR ITIHG COnPOSITIOH 6. COnPOSIT I OH & COnPOSIT I OH 8. SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS SKILLS L I TERRTURE L I TERflTURE L ITERRTURE COnP 8. LI T ( RDM OHLV) TR COnP t L IT - R IHTRODUCTIOH B IHTROOUCTIOM C INTRODUCTION 0 IHTROOUCTIOH E IHTROOUCTIOH F IHTRODUCTIOH I MTROOUCriOH IHTROOUCTIOH IHTRODUCTIOH I HTROOUCriOH IHTRODUCTIOH TO TO TO TO LflB (flOH OHLV) TO COnPOSITIOH COnPOSI T I OH COrtPOSITIOH COnPOSITIOH c o n p o s m o H TO COrtPOSITIOH TO COrtPOSITIOH TO COrtPOSITIOH TO COrtPOSITIOH TO COrtPOSITIOH TO COnPOSITIOH rt-F n-F n-F n-F rt-F nu nu n-F n-F n-F n-F n-F nu nu n-F n-F n-F TBfl rtTH nuF nuF nuF nuF nuF nur nuF rtUF TTH TTH TTH 00 -08 0 0-10 0 0 -1 0 00-01 5 0 -08 50 -08 00 -08 00 -08 0 0-10 0 0-10 00-01 50 -08 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 10:0 0-10 1 1 : 00-11 TBfl 0 2 :0 0 -0 3 0W D 0-09 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 1 2:0 0-12 1 2:0 0-12 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 0 1 :0 0 -0 I :50 0 1 :0 0-0I 0 8 :0 0 -0 9 0 8 :0 0 -0 9 12:30-01 : 50 : 50 : 50 : 50 : 05 : 05 : 50 : 50 : 50 : 50 : 50 : 05 : 50 : 50 : 00 : 50 : 50 : 50 : 50 : SO : 50 : 15 : 15 : 15 fln An fln fln pn Prt pn Rn Rn fln fln pn pn pn Rn Rn fln pn fln fln fln pn pn pn pn pn fln fln pn 126 HONEVCUTT 116 GREEN 116 113 SIN K, S. 120 S IN K, S. 120 120 SIN K, S. 120 SIN K, S. I 13 GREEN 118 126 HONEVCUTT 126 116 S IN K, S, II 6 116 RflrtSEV 120 121 LOUETT, R. &&jfii^p§j§^ ^jp 18 POTTS 20 FOULER I 8 HELUEV 20 BURKHART 18 POTTS 18 FOULER 20 STAFF 18 POTTS 20 FOULER HELUEV 20 8 URKHflRT 18 POTTS 18 FOULER 20 STflFF 19 HOLBROOKS 09 GflRITTR 09 GARITTfl I I BRflHSOH, 11 BRRNSOH, 1B POTTS 18 HOLBROOKS 09 BURKHRRT 20 STflFF 19 POTTS 09 UORSTEG 19 STRFF 20 BRflHSOH, 09 BURKHRRT 20 HELUEV 18 H0LBR00K5 n. ELNIOI ELNIOI n*TIM ELN101 ELH111 E L N t1 l E LN 1I2 MAT1I2 ELH1I1 ELN1I1 E LN I2I ELN121 ELN202 ELN21 1 ELN221 ELN 2I2 ELN222 EHG09I EHG09I ENG09I EHG09I EHG09I EHG091 EHG091 COHSEHT COHSEHT COHSEHT COHSEHT COHSEHT COHSEHT COHSEHT COHSEHT COHSEHT COHSEHT COHSEIIT CONSENT COHSEIIT COHSEHT COHSEHT COHSEHT DCCC 1990 Fall Quarter Schedule 9 CREDIT COURSES COURSE . . H0 . . SEC T I T L E CR CT HR HR tg%$&f>$ggt%>.-^vv^y^:y v « ^ :^«.'.;v:;A^•■syXy^^».y.;^:;'A^•.v;A_^v^•.^^^^<-|•'.•^^^^xy.;.l•^■-'A^:••.•::.••>:*.::•.• & '« * » ;<s&wAx5&>i^Xw.WXwAWvA->>ri',vXv.V.-. ;^V.<VAV>^/:V,V.V'V,VV.W.-X"A-.-X';v4v:-.V,< .■:«™, EHG 111 L IMTROOUCTIOM TO COMPOSITION 3 3 EHG 111 NR I HTROOUCTI ON TO COMPOSITION 3 3 EIIG 111 HB INTRODUCTION TO COMPOSITION 3 3 EHG 113 A RESERRCH t COMPOSITION 3 3 EHG 1 1 3 B RESERRCH & COMPOSITION 3 3 EHG I I 3 HA RESEARCH fc COMPOSITION 3 3 EHG 115 R JOURNALISM 2 3 EMG 140 R ORflL COMrtUHICRTIOH 3 3 EHG 140 R ORAL COMMUNICATION 3 3 EMG 204 A EIIGLISH L I TERRTURE 5 5 H IS 101 HIS l0 4 HIS l0 4 HIS 101 HIS I 04 HIS I 04 HIS 20? H IS 20? HIS 207 DRVS HOURS BLO-RM I HSTRUCTOR PRE-REO CO-RE0 ....,,,.,.,,„..,,^,,,,,..,.r.,;,.t..,,,^:„,,,,„-.••.«•.•:;*■-•:';:«:-r>;.:^;:;r<;v^j::«;X ^^v^‘V>-?:^-:V>^:’;'.'t’^r>:''-/::':'';:^;';^:^''y'^:'^':^^7^y/^^< iziviv?,.:.™v ,:,v .,,;..v :;.M ,:v ,i.;., s .s:* « < « »iitiS -i: * * X & i^ : ^ K & A * * v ^s % i % v *s4<vfc&&&fo TTH 1 2 :3 0 -0 1 :1 5 PM G 120 HELUEV CONSENT MU 0 8 :1 5 -0 9 :3 0 PM G 219 UORSTEG CONSENT MU 0 8 :1 5 -0 9 :3 0 pn G 120 STAFF CONSENT MUF 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 Rn G 1 20 BRANSON, n,ENG111 rtUF 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 pn G I 18 BRANSON, M.ENG111 nu 08: 1 5 -0 9 :3 0 pn G 1 I 8 FOULER EHG I I I TBR TBR G 109 FOULER CONSENT TBR TBR S I 36 EN G II I TTH 0 8 :0 0 - 0 9 :I 5 Rn G 217 GARITTR ENG1I 1 EHGI04 nu 0 6 :5 0 -0 B :0 5 pn G 1 09 GARITTR ENG1I 1 ENGLISH (c o n tin u e d fro m p .8 ) 5 n-F I I : 0 0 - lI :50 flrt EHG104 EMGII 2G 2 I 9 HOLBROOKS P P ^ P S P P P P || ^ ) m ^ ^ g ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ M ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^:'-Sg>;;,:v> STRFF STRFF 3 TH 0 7 :0 0 -I 0 :0 0 PrtFIP l0 2 HR nUMICIPAL FIRE PROTECTION FIP I 04 Hfl BLOG COHSTRUCTIOH/FIRE PROTECT 3 3 T » ® ® « 0 7 :O O -I0 :0 0 P0 S^**M^W> n-TH 09 i 0 0 -0 9 :5 0 Rn G 2 I 9 STRFF G 2 I 9 STRFF R ELErtEHTRRV FREHCH R I MTERMEOI ATE FRENCH FRE lO I FRE 101 1 rt-TH I 0 : OO-l 0: 50 Rrt SEECRT 0 6 :0 0 -R HISTORV OF UESTERH C IU IL B HISTORV OF UESTERH C IU IL C HISTORV OF UESTERH C IU IL 0 HISTORV OF UESTERH C IU IL E HISTORV OF UESTERN C IU IL 0 9 :0 0 - l0 :0 0 - l2 :0 0 - 0 9 :3 0 - 06 i I 5 1 I : 0 0- 0 1 s 0 0— 0 5 :5 0 - W m M S M0 8 :5 0 Art 0 9 :5 0 Rn 1 0 :5 0 At1 1 2 :50 PH 1 0 :4 5 Rn 0 9 :3 0 Prt I I :50 Rn 0 1 :5 0 Prt 0 6 :0 5 Pn 8 H ^ ^ ^ ® ^ ^ * * s s2 I 6 UHITFIELO 216 UHITFIELO 216 UHITFIELO 216 UHITFIELO 216 ORKLEV 216 STRFF 216 OAKLEV 216 BRIGHT 216 STRFF FIRE PROTECTION FRENCH HISTORY LEG 115 A PARRLEGAL IH THE LEGRLSVSTEn 3 3 nuF 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 Rrt F 126 L I UEIIGOOO LEG 136 R LEGRL SVSTEMS 4 4 n-TH 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 Rn F I 28 L I UENGOOD LEG 223 R I NUESTI GAT I OH OF C IU IL CLfllMS 3 3 nuF I 1 : 00-1 1 -.50 Rn F 128 L I UEHGOOO LEG 227 R ESTATE MAIIAGErtEHT 4 4 n-TH 0 6 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 Rn F 128 STRFF I.EG 227 HR ESTATE nRMRGEMEHT 4 4 nu 0 8 :1 5 -0 9 :5 5 pn F 128 STRFF LEG 28 2 R PROPERTV TRRHSRCTI OHS 4 4 TTH I I :0 0 -1 2 :4 0 pn F 1 28 L I UEHGOOO LEG 282 HRPROPERTV TRRHSACTI OHS 4 4 nu 0 6 :2 5 -0 6 :0 5 pn F 128 STRFF --'■'..•. ..- > LEGAL LEG135 BUS201 SEECRT rtRT 081 fl flRITHNETIC COnPUTflTIOHS 0 3 rtUF 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 Rrt G 215 OUEH, H , rtRT 061 B RRI THrtETI C COnPUTfiTI OHS 0 3 rtUF 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 pn G 233 OUEN, N . rtRT 081 Nfl flRITHrtETIC COnPUTflTIOHS 0 3 TTH 0 6 :5 0 -0 6 :0 5 Prt G 217 STRFF nflT 081 ZA flR I THrtETIC CONPUTRTI O HS(I NO I U)0 3 TBA TBR L 101 HEORICK,K . MRT 091 R QEUELOPnEMTRL ALGEBRA 0 5 n-F 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 Art G 233 RflV SEECRT. rtRT 091 B OEUELOPrtEHTRL ALGEBRA 0 5 rt-F 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 Rn G 215 OUEN, H.SEECflT, rtRT 091 C OEUELOPnEHTAL ALGEBRA 0 5 n-F I I ; 0 0 - l1 :50 An G 215 OUEH, H.SEECAT. MRT 091 MR OEUELOPrtEHTRL ALGEBRA (IH O IU )0 5 TTH 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 pn G 215 STRFF SEECAT. HAT 091 2A OEUELOPMEHTAL ALGEBRA (IH O IU )0 5 TBR TBR L 101 HEORICK,K .SEECAT. nAT 092 Nfl OEUELOPrtEHTRL ALGEBRA (IH O IU )0 5 TTH 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 pn G 215 STRFF rtRT09l nAT 092 ZR DEUELOPMEHTflL RLGE8RR (IN O IU )0 5 TBR TBR L 101 HEORICK,K .rtAT09t nAT 093 fl OEUELOPrtEHTRL ALGE8Rfl 0 5 n-F 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 An S 113 SUIGGETT CONSENT nAT 093 B DEUELOPrtEHTAL RLGEBRfl 0 5 rt-F I I :0 0 -1 1 :50 An S 1 I 3 SUIGGETT COHSEHT nflT 095 HR OEUELOPrtEHTRL GEOrtETRV (IH O IU )0 5 TTH 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 pn G 215 STflFF CONSEHT rtflT 09l MRT 095 Zfl OEUELOPnEHTflL GEOMETRV (IH O IU )0 5 TBA TBR L 101 HEORICK,K .COHSEHT rtflT 09I nflT 107 R ELErtEHTRRV STATISTICS 5 5 n-F 0 6 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 An G 215 G ILLIR rt nAT091 SEECRT nflT 107 6 ELEnEHTAflY STATISTICS 5 5 rt-F 01 : 0 0 -0 I :50 pn G 215 EUERHRRT HAT091 SEECRT nflT 10?im ELErtEMTflRV STATISTICS 5 5 TTH 05 i 5 0 -0 8 :0 5 pn G 233 RRV nA T09l SEECRT nRT 1 I 1 R COLLEGE RLGEBRR 5 5 n-F 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 An G 220 EUERHRRT rtAT092 MflT093nRTI 1 I B COLLEGE RLGEBRR 5 5 n-F 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 Art S I 11 G ILLIAM rtflT092 nRT093nRT1 I 1 C COLLEGE RLGEBRR 5 5 M-F 1 1 :0 0 -1 1 :5 0 Art G 220 RAV rtflT092 rtAT093nRT1 I 1 0 COLLEGE ALGEBRA 5 5 n-F 1 1 : 0 0 -1 1 :5 0 Art S I I 1 G ILLIA rt rtAT092 nflT093nflTI I I E COLLEGE RLGEBRfl 5 5 n-F 01 : 0 0 -0 1 :5 0 pn G 220 SUIGGETT rtAT092 nflT093 nflT I I 5 R BASIC nflTHEnflTICS 3 3 nuF 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 pn G 217 EUERHRRT COHSEHT nflT 08lnRTI I 5 B BASIC nflTHEMRTI CS 3 3 TTH I 1 :0 0 - l2 : 15 An G 1 16 EUERHRRT CONSEHT nRT08lnRTI 50 R PHflRMflCEUTI CflL MflTHEMflTICS 5 5 n-F ft) : 0 0- I 0 :5 0 Rn G 217 6LRCK6URH nRT081 OR EQUnRT200RAllflLVT I C GEOrtETRV 1 CALCULUS 5 5 n-F I I :0 0 - 1 1:50 fln G 233 COLE n fiT 112 rtRTI 99nRTI 101 fl FUIIOflMEIITflLS OF MATHEMATICS 5 5 n-F 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 pn F 204 SU nflT 11 a i 0 FUHOAnEHTALS OF MATHEI1RTICS 5 5 n-F 0 1 :0 0 - 0I :50 pn F 204 SUnflTI l 02 llfl SHOP MATH I 3 3 TTH 0 6 :0 0 -0 7 : 15 pn SR 003 BREUER, U .L .n flT I101nflTI 102 NB SHOP MATH I 3 3 nu 0 6 :0 0 -0 7 : 15 pn SR 003 STflFF nflT n o MATHEMATICS 10 DCCC 19V0 Fall Quarlcr Schedule CREDIT COURSES MECHANICAL MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY MEDICAL RECORDS MUSIC NURSING PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHILOSOPHY PHARMACY PHYSICS (c o n tin u e d o n p . 11) COURSE SEC T I T L E CR C T onvs HOURS BLO-An I HSTRUCTOR PRE-REO . . 110 . .HR HR CO-RE0 |::*:':^YA>*^\^^s^:^;'^ft-? 8$S ' Vw *•# - - %*R&&5Sitisy5sii5SiFtiSi5v%5^^W<^<i4*VX*^*XS^<ei$ W $ B P ll:->^Sj&'Kw&K<tih<5psiSS ii& iii<<'sS&%to<^wtoSwiW&...V,'r.'Fy^y.swvt*&^-<W*'>Q&W&W%i&gt ; l : ^ i ^ i i ^ ^ ^ l ^ M ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C T B ^ M g | MEC 101 A nACHIHE PROCESSES 3 5 nF u 1 0 :0 0-1 1 :10 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 An Art SR SA 003 003 JOHES, A. nEC 105 A STATICS 5 5 n-F 0 2 :0 0 -0 5 :0 0 pn S 1 I 4 SU rtA T II2 nEC i io i A nACHIHE SHOP 7 1 5 nuF nF TTH U 0 8 :0 0 -0 0 :5 0 0 9 :0 0 -1 1 :1 5 0 8 :0 0 -1 0 :1 5 0 9 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 An An Rn Art SA S S S 003 1 38 I 38 138 PREUETTE nEC 1 I 01 A HA nACHIHE SHOP 2 1 T 0 6 :0 0 -0 9 :1 5 prt S 138 PREUETTE nEC I 135 A I HOUSTAIAL ORGANIZATION 3 3 TUTH I 1 :O O -lI :50 An SA 003 PREUETTE dE0 120 A rtEOICAL TERrt1 N0L0GV 3 3 rtUF 1 1 :0 0 -1 1 :5 0 AH G 221 BLACK, T , rtRT 101 rtRT 210 ft ORIENTRTIOM TO MEDICAL RECORDS 2 R LEGAL ASPECTS OF MEOICAL REC 3 TTH 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 Art n-TH 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 Art F 205 STAFF F 205 STflFF nus 10 « nus i i i nus i i 2 n u s ic n u s ic CLASS THEORV APPRECIATION PIANO 1 5 n-F 5 5 n-F 2 3 nUF 1I :0 0 -1 1 :50 AM 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 5 Art 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 Art G I 19 POSTON G I 22 POSTOH G 119 POSTOM MUR 101 fl FUNORrtENTRLS OF NURSING I 8 14 nF 0 8 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 Rn R 101 HUNT HUR 101 L A FUNO OF NURSING I - LAB 0 0 T 0 7 :0 0 -0 3 :0 0 Rn OC HUNT NURIOI NUR I 0 I L 8 FUND OF NURSING I - LA8 0 0 T 0 7 :0 0 -0 3 :0 0 Rn OC BANKS, T.NURI01 HUR I 0 I L C FUNO OF NURSING I - LAB 0 0 T 0 7 :0 0 -0 3 :0 0 Rn OC HILTON, S.NURlOI NUR I 0 1 L 0 FUND OF NURSIHG I - LAB 0 0 TH 0 7 :0 0 -0 3 :0 0 Rrt OC HUNT NUR101 NUR 1 01 L E FUNO OF NURSING I - LAB 0 0 TH 0 7 :0 0 -0 3 :0 0 Rrt oc BANKS, T .NUR101 HUR 1 01L F FUNO OF NURSING I - LAB 0 0 TH 0 7 :0 0 -0 3 :0 0 Rn oc HILTON, S.NURIOI HUR 202 R NURSING ADULTS fc CHILDREN II 10 20 rtF 0 8 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 nn R 105 SECHLEfl, B.NUR20I NUR 202L A NURSING ADULTS «.CHILD ll-L R 8 0 0 TU 0 7 :0 0 -0 2 :0 0 An oc SECHLER, 8.NUR202 NUR 202L 8 NURSING ADULTS t CHILD II-L A B 0 0 TU 0 7 :0 0 -0 2 :0 0 Rn oc OEUASTHftll HUR202 NUR 202L C NURSIHG ROULTS t CHILD I l-L A 8 0 0 TU 0 1 :0 0 -0 8 :0 0 pn oc DRIGGERS, n.NUR202 NUR 202L 0 HURSIHG AOULTS t CHILD I I -LRB 0 0 TU 0 7 :0 0 -0 2 :0 0 An oc DISHER, J .HUR202 NUR 101 R A FUNOArtENTALS OF NURSING I 5 5 rtF 0 8 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 nn A 101 HUNT CONSENT NUR 202R A NURSING ROULTS t CHILDREN II 5 5 nF 0 8 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 nn R 105 SECHLER, B.CONSENT PED 100 R FITNESS FOR LIF E I 3 nuF 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 An SR 001 BEAUER PEO 100 B FITNESS FOR LIFE I 3 nuF 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 Rn SR 001 BEflUER PEO 100 C FITNESS FOR LIF E I 3 nuF I I :0 0 -1 1 :5 0 Rn SR 001 BERUER PEO 100 HR FITHESS FOR LIF E I 3 nu 0 6 :3 0 -0 7 :1 5 pn SA 001 BERUER PED 112 R GOLF 1 2 TTH 0 1 : 0 0 -0 I :50 Prt SA 001 BEAUER PED I I 7 A BEGINNING TENNIS 1 2 TTH 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 Rn SA 001 BEAUER PEO 1 1 7 8BEGINNING TENNIS I 2 TTH I I :0 0 -1 I :50 Rn SR 001 BEflUER PEO 120 R UOLLEVBALL 1 2 TTH 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 An SR 001 BERUER PEO 150 ft SPECIRL PHVSICAL EOUCRTION 1 2 TBR TBR Sfl 001 BERUER PHI PHI 201 201 A NA I NTAOOUCTI OH INTRODUCTION TO TO P H ILOSOPHV P H ILOSOPHV rt-F 0 1 :0 0 -0 1 :5 0 Pn nu 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 Prt G 109 UORSTEG G 219 UORSTEG S&iroi3 PHn 101 R INTRODUCTION TO PHRRrtACV 3 3 nuF 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 Rrt G 220 BLACK,T . PHn 102 A HOSPITRL PHARrtACV 1 5 TTH 1 1 :0 0 - l2 : 15 Prt R 105 BLACK,T .P H ni 01 rtflT I 50 PHrt i*02L A HOSPITAL PHAArtACV LA80RAT0RV 0 0 T 0 8 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 Art R I 12 BLACK,T .PHrtI 02 PHrt I 02L 8 HOSPITAL PHARrtACV LABOAATORV 0 0 TH 0 8 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 An R 112 BLACK,T .PHrtl02 PHV 101 A GEHEAAL PHYSICS PHV 101 HA GEHERAL PHVSICS (UITH LAB) 4 6 rtUF 0 1 :0 0 -0 1 :5 0 Pn G 233 COUOEH 4 6 T 0 6 :1 5 -0 9 : 55 Prt G 129 COUOEN TH 0 6 :1 5 -0 8 :0 5 Prt G I 29 PHVID1L SEECAT SEECAT DCCC 1990 Fall Quarter Schedule 11 CREDIT COURSES COURSE SEC T I T L E CR C T ORYS HOURS BLO-RM I !ISTRUCTOR PRE-REQ . . N0 . .HR HR CO-REQ f* M * * W MV**A*p* V*r** Y> w W, N t V * V » ^;^i^iSSe$d^^^Si2S^^^SOT&ii^S<S^i^iS^^^Sv^^^i^vw^'.vwA';%tiv:<w.iv;:^ii ;*.w<.--:.V-<;,^y.y^.;.y.'.w.y.v.;^';."*_.-.-.-.v;.V.V^.V.-.y".'.; > s s ¥ *:,^ S v ^ P S ^ ® ^ jyy<^y:.y-v,>y<^yy'"'^yw^.yyyy<<;fy: !::y :y /:y :v /;:y :^ PHV 1011 A GENERRL PHVSICS LRBORfiTORV 0 0 TTH 0 0 :0 0 -0 9 :2 5 An G I 29 COUOEN PHV101 PHV 101L B GEHERRL PHVSICS LABORRTORV 0 0 TTH 1 2 :3 0 -0 1 :5 5 pn G 129 COUOEH PHV101 PHV 2 0 I fl GEHERRL PHVSICS UITH CALCULUS 5 7 rtTTHFI 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 An G I 29 COUOEN rtflT200 PHV20IL PHV 2 0 I L fl GEN PHVSICS UITH CALCULUS LRB 0 0 TTH OB:0 0 -0 9 :2 5 Art G 129 COUOEH PHV201 PHV 2 0 I L B GEN PHVSICS UITH CALCULUS LAB 0 0 TTH 1 2 :3 0 -0 1 :5 5 pn G I 29 COUOEH PHV20I P0L 201 POL 201 fl flrtERICRH NATIONRL OOVERIIMENT NR ArtERICAH HRTIOHRL GOUERHnEIIT 5 rt-F 5 nu 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 Rn 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 PM F 205 BRIGHT G 216 BRIGHT PSV 201 fl GEHERRL PSVCHOLOGV PSV 201 B GEHERflL PSVCHOLOGV PSV 201 C GEHERflL PSVCHOLOGV PSV 201 NR GEHERflL PSVCHOLOGV 5 5 n-F 5 5 n-F 5 5 rtUF 5 5 TTH $m>, 0 8 :0 0 - 1 0 :0 0- 1 2 :3 0 - 0 5 :5 0 m 0 8 :5 0 Rn 10:50 AM 0 1 :5 5 Prt 0 0 :0 5 PM R 111 CRrtPBELL R 111 CflHPBELL R 111 CAHPBELL R I I 1 PRICE REfl 091 A OEUELOPrtEHTAL READING 0 3 rtUF 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 Art L I 10 PETEASOH, T , * REfl 091 8OEUELOPrtEHTAL REAOING 0 3 rtUF 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 nn L I 10 PETEASOH, T .« REfl 091 C OEUELOPnENTAL REAOIHG 0 3 I1UF 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 Rrt L 110 STAFF • REfl 091 0 OEUELOPrtEHTAL AEAOIHG 0 3 rtUF 1I :0 0 -1 I i 50 An L 1 10 STAFF « REA 091 E OEUELOPrtEHTAL REAOING 0 3 rtUF 1 2 .-00 -12:50 Art L I I 0 H IPP,B,♦ REA 091 F OEUELOPrtEHTAL REAOIHG 0 3 rtUF 0 1 :0 0 -0 1 :5 0 pn L 110 H IPP,B.* REA 091 NA OEUELOPrtEHTflL AEflOING 20 3 rtU 0 8 :1 5 -0 9 :3 0 pn L 110 STflFF * RER 101 A UOCflBULflRV OEUELOPHEHT I I U 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 Rrt R 105 STflFF REfl 102 A COrtPREHEHSION OEVELOPnEHT I I U 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 Rrt R 105 STRFF REfl 1101 R AEflOING I rtPROUErtENT 2 2 TTH 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 pn L 1 10 H IPP,8. REA 1101 B REflOIHG IrtPADUErtEHT 2 2 TTH 0 1 :0 0 -0 1 i 50 pn L 1 10 STflFF RER 1102 fl REAOIHG I rtPROUErtENT 3 3 rtUF 1 2 :0 0 -1 2 :5 0 pn L 110 H IPP,B . REL 2 0 I R 0L0 TESTAMENT 5 5 n-F 1 1 :0 0 -1 1 :5 0 Art G 21? HELUEV SCI 101 R IMTRO TO CHErtI CAL SCIENCE SCI 101 Nfl IHTRO TO CHErtl CAL SCIENCE 5 6 rtTUF 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 Art TH 0 8 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 Art 5 6 nu 0 6 :0 0 -0 8 :5 5 Prt G 233 JflnES, C. G 232 G 233 JAnES, C. SOC 2 0 I A PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOlOGV SOC 2 0 I B PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGV SOC 201 NR PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGV 5 5 rt-F 1 1 :0 0 -1 1 :5 0 Art R 111 SELTZ 5 5 MTHF 1 2 :3 0 -0 1s 55 Prt A 105 SELTZ 5 5 rtU 0 5 :5 0 -0 8 :0 5 Prt A 111 SELT2 SPR 101 R ELErtENTAAV SPRHISH SPR 101 B ELErtEHTRRV SPRHISH SPR 101 NR ELEnENTARV SPRHISH SPA 101 R IHTERrtEOIRTE SPANISH 1 1 rtTUF 1 0 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 Art 1 1 rtTUF I 1 :0 0 -1 I :50 Rrt 1 1 rtU 0 6 :2 5 -0 8 :0 5 Prt 1 1 rtTUF 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 Rrt G 2 l 8 HOLLRR G 2 I B HOLLRR G 21B HOLLflR G 216 HOLLflR SPR103 SEECflT ( S e e " E n g lis h 1 4 0 ” o n p a g e 9 ) ^i$ii^vF^<$^iy>*tii STS 100 R STUOV SKILLS 2 2 TTH 0 0 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 flrt L I 10 STRFF STS 100 B STUOV SKILLS 2 2 TTH 0 9 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 Rrt L 1 10 STRFF STS 100 C STUOV SKILLS 2 2 TTH I 1 :0 0 -1 1:50 Rrt L 108 STflFF STS 100 NA STUOV SKILLS 2 2 TH 0 6 :2 5 -0 6 :0 5 Prt L I 10 STflFF STS 1 11 A TUTOR TRAINING 2 3 rtUF 0 1 :0 0 -0 1 :5 0 Prt L I 08 8URKNAAT M ^ ^ ^ ^ ¥ ^ ? ULO 1 101 R GAS UELOING 2 1 F 0 8 :0 0 -0 8 :5 0 Art s 111 UflLKER, rt F 0 9 :0 0 -1 I :10 Art s 127 ULO 1 1 20 R OXVACETVLENE UELOIHG 7 I 5 rtUF 0 8 :0 0 -0 9 :5 0 Rrt s 112 JOHES, R . TTH 0 8 :0 0 -1 0 :5 0 fln s 112 TTH 0 1 :0 0 -0 1 :5 0 Prt s 112 ULO I I 20R NR OXVRCETVLEHE UELOING 2 1 rtU 0 7 :1 0 -0 9 :0 0 Prt s I 12 rtlLLE R , CULO1 I 20fl HB OXVRCETVLENE UELOIHG 2 1 TTH 0 7 :1 0 -0 9 :0 0 Prt s 112 STRFF PHYSICS (c o n tin u e d fro m p . 10) POLITICAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY READING RELIGION SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY SPANISH SPEECH STUDY SKILLS WELDING 12 DCCC 1990 Fall Quarter Schtdule EVENING CREDIT COURSES COURSE 5EC T 1 f t i CR . .H0.. HR RHfl 1122 Hfl FUHOflnEHTflLS/RIR COMDIT1 Qt1IHG AHft 1122 H6 FUHOftntMTALS/A)R COHDfTiOHING flHfl 112? Hft HEfiT LOAD CALCUlATtOHS (ORIEHTflTOH 09/05/90) BUS 116 2ft ALPHA niCRO KEVBQ <CHfiU EXflR) (OfllEHTflTOH 09/05/90) 6US 130 Hft BUSINESS RflTHEflflTICS BUS 130 H2 BUSIHESS RftTHERflTICS <OfllEHTflTIGH 09/01/90) BUS 130 Zft BUSIHESS nftTHEflftTlCS (OftlEHTftT>OH 09/01/90) cr 0AV5 Hft 5 nu 5 TTH 2 T HOURS 07:10-09:30 Pfi 07:10-09:30 Pn 06:00-08:00 PR BlO-Rn lMSTRUCIOR rw-Mfo co-Rtg S 110 S MO Sfl 001 lEOhARO, J lVSlMGEA. P. PARKS flRT 233 Hft BASIC PHOTOGfiflPHV 5 n T 06:00-06:50 PH 06:00-09:30 Prt F 125 HEOGECaCt. S F 105 RRT 231 HA lHTEAnEOIATE PHOTOGRRPHV 5 ft TH 07:00-07:50 Pfl 06.00-09:30 Pfl F 125 HEOGECOCK. S F 105 RRT 296 Hfl STUOIO PAOBLEHS, 2-0 5 n u 08:00-08:50 Pfl 06:00-09:30 Pfl F 125 HEOGECOCK, S F 105 flUT 1t02A Hft ELECTRICAL 1 n n u 06:00-06:50 Pfl 07:00-09:50 PH 06:00-06:50 Pfl S J ll BROUH, n. S 125 S 121 ftUT 1108 HR SCHEf1flTICS t OlflGRflRS 2 T 06:00*08:00 Ph S 111 8R0UH, R. AUT 1121 Hfl FRflRES t BOOIES 1 n n 06:00-06:50 Pfl 07:00-09:50 Pfl S 113 TERL. K. S 127 RUT 1121 H8 FflflRES L 800IES 1 u u 06:00-06:50 Pfl 07:00-09:50 PR S 111 EUEAHRRT, S. S 127 RUi 1126 Hfl ESTinRTIHG 1 T T 06:00-06:50 Pfl 07:00-09:50 Pfl S 113 EVEflHflflT, S. S 127 AUT 1126 HB ESTItlflTIHG 1 TH TH 06:00-06:50 Pfl 07:00-09:50 PH S 111 TEflL, K. S 127 BUS 101 Nfl CEVBOflROlNG/FOAHRTTlHC 5 RU 05:50-08:05 Pfl F 221 UHITlOCK, h. BUS 101 NZ ttY80flRD/F0fiRRT (CHflU. EXAR) (OftJEHIAIOH 09/01/90) 5 T 05:00-05:15 PH F 221 COLLIE BUS tOt 2fl KEVBOflRO/FOflflflT <CHflll EXAfl> (ORIEHTflTON 09/01/90) 5 T 02i00-02:15 PR F 221 COLLlE BUS 110 Hfl CflLCULflTIHG RflCHIHES 1 TTH 06:25-08:05 PR F 221 uoooie, S. BUS 111 HR INTRODUCTION TO 6USIHESS 3 TTH 00:15-09:30 Pil F 201 STflFF BUS 111 HI INTRODUCTION TO BUSIHESS (OfllEHTATIOH 09/05/90) 3 U 05:00-05:15 PR F 2I3 UINSL0U BUS 111 HA PftVflOLL flCCOUHTIHG 3 TTH 06:50-08:05 Prt F 205 REED* B, BUS 116 HR ALPHfl RICflOCOflPUTER KEVBOflRO 3 TTH 08:15-09:30 Pfl F 203 UOODIE, S. BUS 116 H8 flLPHfl niCROCOfiPUTEA KEYBOARD 3 nu 06:50-08:05 Pfl F 221 BULLIHGS, P. BUS 116 H2 fttPHA niCflO KEYBD (CHALL EXflt1)3 U 05:00-05:15 Pfl F 221 CQLUt 3 U 02:00-02:50 PR F 224 CXLIE 5 TTH 05i50-08:05 Pfl F 201 UIHSLOU 5 T 05:00*05:15 Pfl F 211 POETZIHGER 5 T 02:00-02:50 Pfl F 211 P0ET2IHGER PHVII22 flUTlM3 ftUT1113 0US2ft SEECftT SEECftT SEECftT BUS 20l Hfl BUSINESS LRU 3 3 RU 06:50-08:05 Pfi F 205 STRFF BUS 202 Hfl BUSIHESS LRU 3 3 flU 08:15-09:30 PR F 205 STAFF 6US 2 ll HR PRIHCIPLES OF flCCOUHTtHG 5 5 TTH 05:50-08:05 PR F 211 MOADLRHOER,CONSENT BUS 2 ll HB PfllHCIPlES OF flCCOUHTIHG 5 5 nu 05:50-08:05 Pfl F 211 REEUES, L.CONSENT BUS 211 HC PRIHCIPLES OF RCCOUHTIHG 5 5 TTH 08:15-10:20 Pil F 201 HEflfiflH, T.CONSENT BUS 211 Hfl SECRETRRIAl PROCEDURES 5 RU 00:15-10:20 pn F 218 BULLIHGS,P.COHSEHT BUS 226 Hfl COST flCCOUHTIHG 5 RU 08:15-10:20 PR F 201 REEO. 8.BUS213 BUS 231 HA IHOUSTAtAL ROniHISTRRTIOH 5 nu 05:50-08;05 PR F 213 STAFF 8US 236 HA 0RGAHI2flTI0HRL 8EHRUI0R 1 nu 08:15-09:55 PR F 213 UPSOH, R.n. BUS 213 HR flOUEATISIHG 5 nu 05:50-08:05 Pfl Sfl 006 BICKETT-SRITH CJC 101 Hfl IHTflO TO CRIRIHRL JUSTICE 5 TTH 05:50-08:05 Pfl F I 20 STflFF CJC 211 HR COnnUHlTV AELAIlOHS t ETHlCS 5 TTH 08:15-10:20 pn F 128 STAFF OFT tOfi HR COnPUIER AIDED DRRFTIHG 3 U 06:00-06:55 Prt S 116 STAFF DFT103 OFT 1)0>R HA ORRf1IHG-nECHRHICRL 5 TTH 07:30-09:15 PR Sfl 002 UAflO, 0. DF7 1113 HA 6LUEPfllHT RCROIHG : flECH 3 nu 07:30-09:00 PR Sft 002 UflRO. 0. ECO 201 HA CCOHOniCS 3 TTH 06;I 5-09:30 pn 5fl 006 LfllH, J.C. EDP 101 Hft iHfROOUCflOH TO EDP 5 nu 05:50-08:05 pn G 132 STfiFF EOP 115 HR PROGRRH LOGIC 8, fLOUCHflRflMG 1 nu 08.15-09:55 pn F 211 STflFF EOP 200 NR niCflOCOnPUlER UTll.ZATtON 5 TTH 05:50*08:05 pn G I 32 HICKS, R.ft. EOP 200 hB niCR0C0nPUTER u riii2 fln o H 5 nu 08:15-1020 pn G 130 HICKS, A.A, EOP 210 HR IMTEGRRfEO SOFTUftR[5 TTH 08:15-10:20 pn G 127 HICKS. A.fl. EOP 215 Hfl flOUHMCEO IMfEGRftTED SOHUAFtE 5 nu 05:50-08:05 pn G 127 HlCKS, fl.A. COURSE . .ftO. . SEC CA Ct 0AV5 HR HR EOP 215 HB AOUAHCEO fHTEGRftlEO SOFTUARE 1 5 TTH 08:15-10:20 Ph EOP 230 HR OISK OPERftTtHG SVSTEhS 1 5 TTH 05:50-08:05 Pn EDP 231 Hfl flOUftHCEO 00S 1 5 TTH 05:50-06:05 PR EOP 235 HR SVSTEnS UTILITIES 1 5 TTH 05:50-08:05 Pn EOP 250 Nft BEGIHHlHG COBOL 1 5 TTH 06:15-10:20 PR EOP 256 HA DATA BASE rtflHAGEnEHT 1 5 TTH 08:15-10:20 PR ELN 113 HA AC CIRCUITS 1 6 TH 06:15-09:55 PR 08:15-09:55 Pfl ELH 121 Hfl OtGlfflL ElECTROHICS 1 6 n TH 06:15-09:55 PR 06:15-08:05 Pfl ELH 212 Hfl OPEAAT>OHAL AnPLIFlEAS 1 6 n TH 06:15-09:55 Pfl 08:15-09:55 PR ELN 285 HA ELECTROHIC OESIGN PROJECT 2 6 R TH 06:25-09:55 PR 06:15-09:55 PR ELN 1110 Hfl COHCEPTS OF ELECTROHICS 1 6 RU 06:15-09:00 PR EHG 091 HR BASIC GRRnnflA SKILLS 0 5 RU 05:50-08:05 PR EHG 091 HB 6flSIC GRftnnflA SKILLS 0 5 RU 05:50-08:05 Pfl EHG 092 HR SASIC URITIHG SKILLS 0 5 flU 05t50-08:05 PR ENG 092 HB BRSIC URlTIHG SKILLS 0 5 nu 05:50-08:05 Pfl ENG 111 HR IHTROOUCriOH TO CORPOSITION 3 3 nu 06tl5-09:30 Pfl EHG 111 HB IHTflOOUCTION 70 COflPOSITIOH 3 3 RU 08:15-09:30 PR EhC 113 Hfl RESEflRCH t COflPOSITIOH 3 3 RU 08:15-09:30 Pfl FlP 10Z Nft RUHIClPRL FIRE PROTECTION 3 3 TH 07i00*10i00 PR FIP 101 Nft BLOG COHSTRUCTION/FlflE PROTECT 3 3 T 07:00-10:00 PR HIS 101 Hfl HISTOflV OF UESTERN CIUIL 3 3 TTH 08:15-09:30 PR HIS 207 Hfl U S HISTORY TO 1865 5 TTH 05:50-08:05 Pfl LEG 227 Hfl ESTATE flAHAGERENT 1 1 RU 08:15-09:55 Pfl LEG 282 M PflOfEflTV TRANSACTIONS 1 1 RU 06:25-08:05 Pfl nftT 081 Hfl flftlTMRETIC COnPUTflTIOHS 0 3 TTH 06:50-08:05 PR hflT 081 2ft flfllTHRETIC COHPUTftTIOttS(IHOIU)0 3 TBft TBft flflT 091 Nft OCUCLOPfllHTRL flLGCBfM <lHOIU)0 5 TTH 05:50-06:05 PR RRT 091 2R DEUELOPREHTflL flLGEBflfl <INOIU>0 5 TBft TBfl NftT 092 m OEUELOPntHTflL ftLGC6ftfl (INOIU)0 5 TTH 05:50-08:05 PR flflT 092 2fl OCUELQPflENTftl ftLGE8ftfl (IHOlU)0 5 TBfl TBft RAT 095 hfl OEUELOPRENTftL OEOflETRV (lhDIU)0 5 TTH 05:50-08(05 PR flflT 095 2ft OEUElOPflEHTflL GEORETAV (IHOIU) 0 5 Tflft TBft BlD-RH IHSTRUCTOfl 0 132 f1lOCETT, R. G 127 fllLLER, K. C F 203 STAFF G 130 nCCUlRE. J, G 130 fllLLER, K. C F 221 nCGUIflE, J. S 116 GflEEH S 116 S 120 SIHK, S. S 120 S 126 HOHEYCUTT S 126 S 116 fiflnSEV S 120 S 121 LOUETT, ft. ft G 110 FOtilER G 120 STflFF 0 116 FOULER 0 120 STflFF 0 219 UORSTEO G 120 STflFF G 118 FOULER OC STflFF OC STftFF 0 216 STflFF 0 216 STflFF F 128 STflFF F 128 STRFF G 217 STflFF L 101 HEORICK, t. 8 215 STflFF L 101 NEOAIM, t. C 215 STRFF L 101 HEDRICK, K. G 215 STflFF L 101 HEOfllCK, K, flflT 107 Hft ELEflEHTflRY STATISTICS 5 5 TTH 05:50-08:05 Pt1 G 233 RRV flflT llO lfl Hfl SHOP flflTH 2 2 nu 06:00-06:50 PR Sft 006 STAFF nflT 1101fl HB SHOP flflTH 2 2 TTH 06:00-06:50 Pfl Sft 005 STflFF nflT 1102 Nfl SHOP RflTH I 3 3 TTH 06:00-07;I5 Pfl SA 003 UflAO, 0. REC llO lfl Nfl RflCHINE SHOP 2 4 T 06:00-09:10 PR s 138 PREUETTE ’ PEO 100 Hfl FITNESS FOR LIFE 1 3 flU 06:30-07:15 Pfl Sfl 00l 6EflUEA PHI 201 HA IHTRODUCTlOH TO PHILOSOPHY 5 5 flU 05:50-08:05 PR G 219 UORSTEG PHV 101 HA GEHEAAL PHYSICS (UITH LftB>1 6 T 06:15-09:55 PR G 129 COUOEN TH 06:15-08:05 Pfl G 129 POL 201 HA ARERICfiN NATIONAL GOUERHREHT 5 5 nu 05:50-08:05 Pfl G 216 BRIGHT PSV 201 Nfl GENERflL PSYCHOLOGY 5 5 TTH 05:50-08:05 Pfl R 111 PRICE flEfl 091 HR DEUELOPREHTflL READIHG 0 3 RU 08:15-09:30 PR L 110 STflFF SCI 101 NA IHTRO TO CHERICfiL SCIEHCE 5 6 RU 06:00-06:55 pn G 233 JflRES, C. SOC 20l HA PRIHCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY 5 5 nu 05:50-06:05 PR fl 111 SELT2 SPA lOI Hfl ELEnEHTflRV SPflHISH 1 1 nu 06:25-08:05 PR G 2I8 HOLLAR SPH 101 HR Ofifll COflnUNICATION 3 3 nu 06:50-08:05 PR F 130 GRRITTA STS 100 HR STUOV SKILLS 2 2 TH 06:25-06:05 pn L 110 STAFF ULO 1120fl HR OXYflCETVLENE UELOIHG 2 1 nu 07:10-09:00 Pn S 112 RILLER, C ULO tl20fi HB OXVflCETYLEHE UELOIHG 2 1 TTH 07:10-09:00 pn S 112 STflFF PRE-REO CO-fiE0 EDP230 E0P21I E0P12I ELH)12 HATII2 ELWI1 ElH2lI ELH2I2 ElN222 EHC091 ENC09I CONSENT CONSENT ENG111 SEECflT. SEECRT. rtflT09l RflT09l «N#ENT nflT091 COHSEHT RRT091 nflT091 SEECflT nftT1l01 PHV101L SEECflT EHG1I1 EtlGt01 nccc 1990 1-all Quarter Schedule 13 TELECOURSES What are Telecourses?Which Telecourses Will Be Offered This Fall? Telccourse instruction is part of a toial package that combines an on-cantptis orientation, videos, workbooks, study guides, examinations and interaction with tlte in structor at your convenience. Telecourscs are thc samc in comem as on-campus courses; therefore, they carry full curriculum credit. These top-quality courses are comprehensive and arc produced nationally by professionals in thc fickl. Who Takes Telecourses? BUS 235-TA INTRODUCTION TO MANAGEMENT: THE BUSINESS OF MANAGEMENT Dates: September 5 - Dcccmber 6,1990 Broadcast: Saturdays, 9:30 - 10:30 AM September 8 • December 1 Orientation: Scptcmbcr5,1990 3 crcdit hours UNC-TV (Channel 4 or 26) 5:00-5:45 PM,Finch204 People who need a flexible time frame, students who have<i conflict in their schedule with other class offerings, adults who work full-time and can’t attend during thc weck, parents who havc child care prob!cms...ctc. Telecourscs arc designed for non-traditional students who havc unique needs and greater demands on their time. Where Do Telecourses Meet? Tclccourses meet on thc DCCC campus for an orientation and U>cn once per month for discussion/tcst sessions. In cascs of cmergcncy where students must miss a session, thcy may set up individualized testing with thc tclccoursc coordinator. Attcndancc at the orientation session is MANDATORY. When Do I Watch the Videos? Sludcnts view thc lessons on television on Saturdays on thc UNC-TV Public Broad casting Station (Channel 4 or26) or on DCCC Summit Cable Channel 12 at spccific times during the wcck and then complctc thc assignments at homc at their convenicncc. Anyone who is unable to view thc broadcasts at homc may view tapcs of the programs in thc College's Lcaming Resourccs Ccntcr, which is open from 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Mon day through Thursday and until 4 P.M. on Fridays. How Do I Register? If you arc interested in enrolling in thesc courses, you may come to thc campus to register during registration period (sec pagc 3). ECO 201-TA ECONOMICS: ECONOMICSU$A Dates: September 6 - November 18,1990 3 crcdit hours Broadcast: Wednesdays, 4:00 - 4:30 PM Summit Cablc Channel 12 Repeat: Thursdays,4:00-4:30PM SummitCableofThom-a-Lcx Orientation: September 6,1990 5:00 - 5:45 PM, Finch 204 ECO 202-TA ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS U$A Dates: September 6 - November 18,1990 3 crcdit hours Broadcast: Nonc—on reserve in LRC for individual viewing Orientation: September 6,1990 5:00 - 5:45 PM, Finch 204 ECO 203-TA ECONOMICS: ECONOMICS U$A Dates: September 6 - November 18,1990 3 credit hours Broadcast: None—on reserve in LRC for individual viewing Orientation: Septembcr6,1990 5:00 - 5:45PM,Finch204 COURSE DESCRIPTIONS ( S e e p a g e s 5 - 1 2 f o r d a y s , t im e s , a n d l o c a t io n s o f t h e s e c la s s e s . ) Alr Conditioning (AHR 1122) Would you like to be an air-conditioning technician? Then this introductory coursc on air-conditioning principles is thc pkice to start. Covers not only the hardware, but also thc factors of air movement and temperature that relate to how the hardware docs ite job. Engines (AUT1101) For die person who’s always bccn interested in auto engines, but nccds an organized study to fill the gaps so he or she can reallv understand — this is thc coursc! It not only teaches principlcs of engine operation, but also covers basic tools and measuring instruments. Etectrlcal (AUT 1102A) Back whcn Hcnry Ford cranked up his first horseless carriage, he couldn’t have envisioned all thc clcctrical systems that arc built into cars today. Batteries, alternators, starter motors, ignition components—all of Uicsc have to bc in good ordcr for the car to run. Then thc lights, hcatcr fans, wipcrs, and so on surely do makc driving saferand more pleasant. This coursc covcrs thc principlcs of operation of all these devices, as well as testing and troubleshooting. Frames and Bodies (AUT 1121) Anyone interested in the rcpairof auto bodies needs the thorough grounding that this course offers. ll covers the role o f auto frames and suspension systems in the control and safety of a car. Estimating (AUT 1126) A successful auto lx>dy repairman must be good ai estimating repaircosts, This vour.se teaches the fundamentals ol making repair estimates using several standard rel"eienve hooks. Computer-AMed Drafting (DFT 108) By far thc most popularcomputcr-aidcd drafting (CAD) software is AUTO-CAD. In addition to standard two-dimensional applications, AUTO-CAD can be used for 3-D drawings and for many spccializcd drafting jobs. This two comse shows how to takc advantage of thesc features of AUTO-CAD. Concepts of Electronics (ELN 1110) If you’ve always wanted to get into elcctfonics— either as a professional repairman or as a hobbyist, this coursc is your doorway. It presents an overview of basic componcnt and circuitopcration and includcs thc building and testing of simple amplifiers and powcr supplies. Machine Shop (MEC 1101) Some pcoplc arc fascinatcd by making things. If you’re onc of those people, this coursc in basic machine shop tcchniques may bc for you! Covcrs basic hand-tools, lathe, and drill-prcss operation. Gas Welding (WLD 1101) Interested in learning how to wcld? This coursc starts with thc safe assembly and operation of oxyacctylcnc welding equipment. Then it covcrs surface wclding, bronze wclding, silver soldering, and flamc cutting. Along thc way, you’ll havc thc chance to build simple welded projects. Oxyacetylene Welding (WLD 1120) A good wcldcr needs to bc an expert in oxyacctylcnc wclding. This course will help to makc you onc. ll is thc first in a 3-cottrsc scquencc covering thc principlcs, practice, tools, and equipment of oxyacetylene wclding. 14 DCCC 1990 Kall Quarlvr Schvdiile CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES Continuing Education courses are non-col- lege-credit courses which are open to anyone IS years of age and older. They are designed to help you with job advancement, for personal enrich ment, orjust plain fun! Classes meet at con vcnient locations both on and off campus, and convenient times during the day and the evening. The College cannot enroll anyone under IH years of age except forpersons 16 to l8years of age who enroll with a letter from the public school superintendent authorizing such enrollment. PRE-REGISTRATION For many Continuing Education courscs, class sizc is limited and interested persons should call to reserve spacc in the class of thcir choicc. Classes marked wilh an (*) are limited to only those persons who pre-register by telephoning (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. Insufficient enroll ment may force a class to be cancelled or postponed. Every effort wiU bc madc to contact those prc- rcgistcrcd when a ctoss is postponed or cancelled. REGISTRATION Students will enroll and pay fees in thc class room at the first class meeting. Those registering should have their social security number and fec p a yable by cash or personal check). SERVICES TO BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Through lhc Continuing Education Division, pro grams arc available to provide job-related training for employees in business, industry, and other areas. The division's main objective is to bc flexible and adaptible enough to meet the needs and concerns of organizations, agencies, and industry. Training opportunities arc offered for managers, supervisors, and other workers tirough a broad array of credit and non-credit courscs, workshops, seminars, and conferences. Thc collcge stands as a readily accessiblc resource for practical management and workforce devel opment at minimal cosL For additional information on training programs, contact Bill Adams or Pal Akers at (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181, or Don Lanning at (704) 634-2885. REGISTRATION FEES The registration fee for Occupational courscs is $25. Fees for Academic, Practical Skills, and Avocational courses vary. Fees arc influenced by actions of thc General Assembly and arc subject to change; therefore, fees due upon registration may be higher than those published in this schedule. Plcascchcckspecific courses forapproximate fee listings. Foradditional information, call (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. In most cases, the registration fec is waived in job- related courses for law enforcement officers, firemen, and rescue personnel. Senior citizens 65 years of age and older may enroll in any course FREE OF CHARGE. CREDIT Aldiough Continuing Education courscs do not award College Credit, CEU's (Continuing Education Units) arc awarded for satisfactory participation in approved courscs. Thc CEU is a nationally-recog- nized acknowledgement of achievement. One CEU is defined as “ 10 contact hours of participation in an organized continuing education cxpcricncc under responsible sponsorship, capable direction, and qualified instfuction." Those courscs listed in this schedule which award CEU’s arc designated with tie number of CEU’s listed after tic course information. HRD (HUMAN RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT) Thc Human Resources Dcvclopmcntprogram is designed to help thc unemployed and underemployed prepare themselves for the labor maricct at a level compatible with their skills and abilities. The pro gram offers assistance with problem-solving, deci sion-making, job-getting skills (applications, resu mes, interviews, ctc.), job-keeping skills, grooming, career planning, and morc. The course also offers assistance in job placement and follow-up. Courses start weekly and tiiere is no cost for enrolling. BUSINESS & OCCUPATIONAL COURSES AUTOMOBILE SAFETY INSPECTION (*) This eight-hour course mccu> thc ncw rcquircmenLs by the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles and includes thc rules and regulations for tie safety inspcc- tion of automobile vehicles. The training is required of all mcchanics prior to liccnsing to inspcct vehicles for safety. Participanu> will complete the course contcni, demonstrate ability to make mechanical inspcction, and pass a written examination during thc two sessions. Section 201 W & T h . 4-8 p.m. Sept. 19 & 20,8 hours DCCC campus, $15 ksttuclor: Alton AlIcn Section 202 W & T h , 4-8 p.m. Nov. 7 & 8,8 hours DCCC campus, S15 Instructor: Hcnry Frills BANKING: PRE-TELLER TRAINING (*) Designed for persons interested in bccoming bank tellers and cashiers. Topics to bc covered in this 36-hour course includc: balancing operations, handling cash, customer relations, introduction to banking operations, motivation and self-confidence, professional conduciand dress, and security proccdures. Section 201 M & W,6:30-9:30 P.m. Scpt. 5-Ocl. 15. 36 hours DCCC campus, $15 Instructor: Katiiy Evcrhait BUILDING CONTRACTOR’S LICENSING PREPARATION (*) Building conuactors, botii residential and commercial w ill find this course a must in their preparation for the State required contractor’s liccnsing examination. Thc course is designed to provide both academic and practi cal preparation useful to one preparing for tic exam while it provides a wealUi of valuable information to improve building knowledge and skills. It mccts tie needs of those persons engaged in all aspecti of building and is opcn to all interested individuals. Scccion 201 T & Th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Scpl. ll-N o v. 15, 60 hours DCCC campus, $15 Insu^ctor: Don Richardson COMMERCIAL DRIVER’S LICENSE (*) This course is designed to assist drivers in gaining the knowledge necessary to undcrsumd and pass CDL writ ten tests required of all commcrcial drivers. Combina tion vehicles, vehicles equipped with air brakes, tankers, twin/triple trailers, hazardous materials, and passengers will be covered. Section 201 Datcs and times: To bc arranged, S15 fcc EFFECTIVE SUPERVISION & MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES - LEVEL l(*) This course is designed to arm the supervisor with management techniques and skills to succeed in thc 90’s work environment. Focus will be on thc practical appli cation of techniques to solve problems and conflicts in numerous actual case studies of true work situations. Topics to be discussed include essential managerial .skills, the work ethic, how to increase and maintain workers’ interest in the job, what employees want from thcirjobs, cffcctivc motivation of all types of personali ties, behavior analysis, and cffcctivc listening and com munication skills. This is the ideal course for those pres ently in supervision or managerial positions and also for those who wish to prepare ticmselvcs for future promo tion to supervisory positions. Section 201 M, 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Scpt. 17 - Oct. 15,15 hours DCCC campus, $15 hstructor: Bud Albcrtson EFFECTIVE SUPERVISION & MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES - LEVEL ll( *) This coursc is designed to provide a higher level of skills and understanding of supervisory and management skills to those persons desiring to bc fully equipped to deal with the complex function of modem day business. This program is the logical supplement to those who have completed tic Level 1 coursc. This workshop will includc many ncw opportunities to practice practical ap plication of problem solving techniques used in actual case studies of true work situations. You will also explore topics such as analysis of managcmentstylcs and theories, practical comparisons of strength and pitfalls of various management styles, creative implementation of proper management practices, cffcctivc evaluation of employees, development of human resources through proper delegation, selecting proper individuals for pro motion, absenteeism and tardiness, recognizing and han dling potential grievances, exercising authority and DCCC 1990 Fall Quarter Schedule 15 CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES maintaining disciplinc, and planning and schcdu!ing work. Graduates of this program will have a good under standing ofhow to successfully supervise and manage in this “New Age”. Sectton 201 M, 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. O ct 22 - Nov. 19.15 hours DCCC Campus, $25 Instructor: Bud Albertson EMISSION CONTROLS INSPECTION (‘ ) This eight-hour auto emission control coursc is designed to prepare auto safety inspectors to test emission control equipment on motor vehicles using approved emission test equipment. Rules, regulations, and test inspection proccdurcs arc uiught in a classroom and shop setting to ensure that the student can inspccta vchic lc properly and can pass thc qualification examination for certification as an inspector in a licensed inspection station. To enter this ctoss, thc student must bc a certified auto safety inspector in North Carolina. Sfcltoe26l D s tttA T im e T B A ,8 hours DCCC csmpus, $25 butructor: Staff FUNDAMENTALS OF REAL ESTATE (*) A comprehensive survey of rcal cstatc practices, ethics, and liccnsing tows, this coursc fulfills the requirements of thc North Carolina Rcal Estate Commission that all saks persons seeking liccnsing submit cvidcncc of hav ing successfully comp!ctcd this coursc. Sectton 201 T & Th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Scpt. 4-Nov. 15, 66 houis DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Susan Hedrick LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE(*) This coursc meets pre-licensing requirement for taking UK sUitc cxam. Thc coursc includcs risks, insurers, insurance law,classification oflifc and health insurance, and contfacu. Sectton 201 Th. F, & Sat., fTh 12 Noon-5:30 pjn.) F & Sal. (7 a.m.^t:50 p.m.) Scpt. 13-22.47 hours DCCC campus, $25 InsmKtor: Frcd McClurc NOTARY PUBLIC EDUCATION (*) This coursc satisfies thc requirements for ccnificaUon as a Notary Public as established by thc Secretary of thc State of North Carolina. Instruction includcs a study of thc fccs, general powers and limitotions, and thcrcquirc- mcnts for attcsu>tion. ln addition to U)c successful complction of ihis coursc, requirements forcenification include thc following: must bc at least 18 years of agc, and must have completed high school or equivalent. Sectton 201 T, 7-9 p.m. Th, 7-8 p.m. OcL 2 & 4,3 hours DCCC campus, S25 Instructor: RonCa!!icult Section 202 T, 7-9 p.m. Th, 7-8 p.m. Nov. 6 & 8,3 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: RonCa!licutt PERSONAL SKILLS FOR THE MANAGER (*) The first o f a lhrec-part series, this coursc is designed to prepare persons to takc lhe Certified Professional M an ager exam. Topics to bc includcd in the coursc arc: the managcras a person, leader, and communicator; creativ ity and changc; professionalism; lim e management; decision-m aking; delegation; and self-development. Current or aspiring managers should find this coursc of value. Section 201 W, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Scpl. 19 - Nov. 7, 24 hours DCCC campus. S25 Instructor: Hoke Fowlcr PROPERTY AND CASUALTY INSURANCE (*) This coursc mccLs pre-Iicensing requirements for taking thc statc cxam. Thc coursc includcs risks, insurers, insurancc law, property and liability exposures, and per sonal liability protection. Section 201 Th, F & Sat., fTh 12 Noon - 5:30 p.m.) (F & Sal.7 a.m4:50 p.m.) OcL 4-13,47 hours DCCC campus, $25 InsmKtor: Frcd McClurc REAL ESTATE LAW (•) This coursc consists of advanccd-Icvcl instruction in rcal property ownership and interests, transfer of title to rcal property, land usc controls, rcal cstatc brokerage and thc law of agency, rcal estate contracts, landlord and tenant law, closing rcal estate transactions, federal incomc taxation of rcal cstatc, thc NC Rcal Estate Liccnsc Law, RuIcs^cgulations of thc NC Rcal Estate Commission, thc Commission’s “Trust Account Guidelines", and basic sccuritics law aspects of rcal cstiUc transactions. Students must, wiUiin thc previous fivc years, havceithcr completcd an approved Fundamentals of Rcal Estate Salesman Prc-Liccnsing coursc consisting of at lcast 30 classroom hours or held a Salesman Liccnsc. Sectton 201 Th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Scpl. 6-Nov. 15, 33 hours DCCC campus, S25 Instructor: Paul Bollinger RECORDKEEPING FOR SMALL BUSINESS (*) Designed to introduce thc importance of developing and maintaining a good recordkccping system. Thc coursc includcs thc basic principles of good rccordkccping and an introduction toaccounting and financial rccordkccp ing. Participants will learn how to maintoin personnel, supply, customer and inventory rccords, as well as how to create financial statcmcnte. Section 201 T, 6:00 - 8:30 p.m. Scpt. 11 - Oct. 16,15 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Ann Simcrson SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT (*) This coursc will deal with thc effective management of a small business. Subjects covcrcd will includc: small business planning for success, getting neccssary financ ing, bookkeeping and administration, marketing, adver tising and promotion, managing people for optimal re sults, and handling small business operations. People completing this coursc will havc a broad overview of all it involves to own, operate, and cffcctively manage a small business. Section 201 W, 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. Sept. 26 - Oct. 24, 15 hours DCCC campus, S25 Insuuclor: Alexis Smith SUPERVISION: A POSITIVE APPROACH (*) Research has shown that managing personnel is the toughest part of sujX’rvising. This supervision coursc focuses on interpersonal, or “people" skills. It empha sizes improving management and communication abili ties with thc succcssful tcchnique known as "behavior modeling." This video-based program shows cffcctivc, believable supervisors in action. Participants obscrvc and analyze tiic kcy skills uscd by these supervisors, then thcy practicc using thc same skills. Thc practicc is crucial to uansfcrring thc newly-learned skills to thc work placc. Topics covcrcd includc thc following: fund9mcntal skills of communicating with and manag ing people, giving orders and instructions, improving employee work habits, delegating cffcctively, dealing widi employee conflicts and complaints, implementing changc, using positive disciplinc, assessing cmploycc pcrformancc, and terminating an cmp!oycc. This pro gram will benefit both ncw and cxpcricnccd supervisors from first-line positions on up. (A 50-minute preview is available upon request.) Section 201 T, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sept. 4-Dcc. 4,42 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Bob Carr SURVIVAL TRAINING FOR THE NEW EMPLOYEE (•) This program is designed U> provide the newly hired employee with knowledge which will facilitate hi$Aer integration inio thc company. Content focuses on atti tudes, skills, and behaviors which enhance employee productivity and job satisfaction and reduce employee turnover. Thc training could be structured to include participation by thc supcrvison such interaction between supervisor and new cmploycc would promote team building and cffcctivc working relationships as an inte gral component of die ncw employee’s initiation into the company. This program is available on-sitc given suffi- cicnt enrollment. Conmci Bill Adams for additional information. Section 201 Datcs and Time: TfcW, 30 hours, $25 TAXES FOR SMALL BUSINESS OWNERS {*) Small business owners will leam thcir tax responsibili ties and cffcctivc rccord keeping strategies for tax rctums including which forms to usc at the federal and state lcvcls. Participants will !cam thc reasons forkccping tax rccords and how it can help thcir businesses, as well as thc impact of toxcs on proprietorships, partnerships, corporations, and “S" corporations. Discussions will focus on common business expenses tliat may bc dc- ductcd and on thc typcs of employment taxes a business person must pay. Section 201 T, 6:30 - 9:00 pm Oct. 23 - Nov. 13,10 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Ruth Young TYPING I, BEGINNING f ) This coursc is designed for thc student with no previous typing training. Emphasis will bc on learning the key board and using proper tcchniqucs. Students should be able to identify and operatcall part^qf thc typewriter, and leam secretarial proccdurcs on a limited scale. Plcasc bring typing papcr to thc first class. Section 201 T & Th, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Scpl. 11 -Oct. 11,20 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Mary Talbcrt K) DCCC 1990 l'"iill Quarter Schedule CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES BUSINESS & INDUSTRY SEMINARS THE EXCELLENT MANAGER (*) 'Riv stfcngth of any organization is determined by itiv. quality of its managers at all levels. A manager is someone who not only does things right, but who also docs thc right things...toc key to effectiveness. This seminar will focus on thc “keys to managerial effcctive- ness." Topics to be discussed include: thcvital functions of management, cffcctivc delegation, building pcak performers, making meetings work, and communicating with clarity. Section 201 M, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sept. 10- 16,6hours DCCC campus, FREE Instructor: Duane Jarman GOAL SETTING: BEGIN WITH AN END IN MIND (*) Business guru Peter Druckersays “ Management is doing things right; but leadership is doing Uie right things’’. Re gardless ofhow hard you climb thc ladder of success, you won’t succccd if thc ladder is leaning against the wrong wall. To begin with thc end in mind means to start with a ctear picture of your destination, so that you bcttcr understand where you arc now and so thc steps you takc arealways in thc right direction. In this seminar, you will lcam thc principles of goal setting, identify what’s really important, and creatc a professional, personal, and/or organizational mission statement to scrvc as a blueprint to follow daily. S*clh>n 201 T. 6:30 - 9:30 pm O ct 9,3 hours DCCC campus, FREE tostructor: Rosalic Blowc HIRING AND FIRING TECHNIQUES (*) This workshop will examine both thc hiring and firing processes and will explore ways in which an employer can increasc thc likelihood of making the right employ ment decision. In order to protect tiie employer, proper steps to firing an employee will bc reviewed. Specific areas to bc discussed include: job descriptions in thc employment process, interviewing skills, reference checks, formulation and use of work rules, disciplining an employee, thc importance of the exit interview, con cept of “employment at will", and documentation of problems to protect thc employer. Sectk>n 201 W, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Scpt. 26 - OcL 3, 6 hours DCCC campus, FREE lnsmretor: Tim Whitcncr HOW TO REALLY START A SMALL BUSINESS (*) This two-part seminar will focus on thc unique problems and opportunities associated with starting a small busi ness. Topics to bc covcrcd include: developing your idea into a profitable small business, using market research to check out the competition or to survey the feasibility of your product or service, creating a business plan, obtain ing financing, and making your business last a lifetime. Scctlon 201 W, 6 - 8:30 p.m. Sepl 12 & IV, 5 hours DCCC Campus, FREE Instructor: Alexis Smilh Section 202 W. b:00 - 8:30 p.m. Nov. 7 & 14, 5 hours Location: T liA . FRUE lrisvuctor: Alexis SniiUi M E M O R Y S K ILLS (*) Are you tired o f always forgetting? Expand your mem ory ability more than you ever thought possible. This seminar w ill present practical, easily applied techniques that w ill assist in day to dayefforts to recall essential data and to remember names and faces. Section 201 Th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Scpt. 20,3 hours DCCC campus, FREE Instructor: tlaycs Ratlcdgc NETWORKING: SAYING HELLO WITH IMPACT {*) Developing a network of business and personal contatts is onc sign of a successful professional. No matter what kind of business you arc in, or what product or scrvicc you sell, who you know is just as important as what you do. Buildingacomprehcnsivc network in yourcompany and profession requires less time than you think and is an investment with rich rewards. Networking builds a foundation of people who know you and will tcll other people. In this seminar you will lcam networking tech niques, how to apply them, and how to start a personal tracking system. Sectfon 201 T, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m. Sept. 25,3 hours DCCC Campus, FREE fostructor: Gcorgc Smart POSITIVE ATTrrUOES ARE AS CONTAGIOUS AS THE COMMON COLD (') Wc arc all operating at only a fraction of our potential, not becausc of lack of skill or ability, but bccausc of our attitudes and self-esteem. This is true in business as wcll as in personal relationships. During the scminaryou will be able to participatc in a positive environment, rcalizg* thc miracles of thc people next to you, sec thc positive way other pcoplc sec you, develop greater self-esteem and awareness, and improve your sclf-confidcncc. Section 201 T, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Oct. 30,3 hours DCCC campus, FREE Instructor: Haycs Ratlcdge STATISTICAL PROCESS CONTROL (*) A “ hands-on” seminar designed to help industry copc with thc demands for increased productivity and quality. This onc-day seminar will assist quality control person nel, production workers, and thcir supervisors in under standing, creating, using, and implementing a statistical process control program in their organizations. Section 201 W, 9 a.m.^t p.m. Scpt. 26, 6 hours DCCC campus, FREE Insuuctor: Mark Crosslcy P r e - R e g is t r a t io n f o r C o n t in u in g E d u c a t io n f a l l q u a r t e r c la s s e s w i l l b e g in M o n d a y , A u g u s t 6 , 1 9 9 0 . T o p r e - r e g is t e r , c a ll t h e C o lle g e a t (7 0 4 ) 2 4 9 - 8 1 8 6 o r ( 9 1 9 ) 4 7 5 - 7 1 8 1 . TIPS ON BUYING YOUR OWN BUSINESS (*) This seminar is designed to help prospective purchasers of a business to identify golden opportunities and to avoid “ fool’s gold.” Lcam what questions to ask, how to negotiate, and how to determine a fair price. Section 201 M, 6:30 - 9 pm Scpt. 10,2.5 hours DCCC campus, FREE Instructor: John Kovalich USING THE MBTI TO MANAGE (*) “Tight-lipped,” "blabber-mouth," “ heartless,” “ too emotional”! Ever work with pcoplc described by these terms? Ever find it hard to understand or manage pcoplc who arc so different from yourself? In the past forty years, millions have discovered dicir personality iypc and learned how to deal witii others through thc Mycrs- Briggs Inventory self report. This day-long seminar includes an assessment and report for each participant, group excrciscs in using personality typc in thc workplace, and tcacher-managcmcnt styles bascd on personality type. Students will need to prepay $7 for the MBTI instrument and $3 for scoring, a total of $10. MBTI inventories will bc scnt tostudents upon rccciptof payment, which is non-rcfundablc. Deadline forprereg- istration and payment is Octobcr 23. Sectton 201 W, 6:30 - 9:30 p.m. Nov. 6 -1 3 ,6 hours DCCC campus, FREE hsUucior: Tom Desch USING NLP TO BE A MORE EFFECTIVE MANAGER (*) Leam to use successful NLP communication strategics to improve your professional development. NLP , (Neuro-Linguistic Programming) is a state-of-the-art set of communication methods which focus on “how" not "why” . These dynamic communication tools can help you become more adept at reaching goals, building rap port with others, handling conflict and gaining the sup port and cooperation of others. Comcjoin us to develop strategics for success and achievement through effective communication. Section 201 Th, 6:30 - 9:30 pm. OcL 18,3 hours DCCC campus, FREE Instructor: Penny Kilpatrick TEACHER RENEWAL CPR AND FIRST AID FOR TEACHERS (*) Thc CPR and First Aid course provides instruction to thc classroom teacher which will enable hinVhcr to render emergcncy first aid and/or CPR to Uiosc who are ill or in jured. Upon completion thc student will bc certified in CPR thmugh thc Amcrican IIc;irt Association and will reccivci CEU toward tcacher snewal. Section 20t T, 3:30-6 p.m. Oct. 2-9, 10 hours DCCC campus, S25 instructor: Bryan Scyphcrs CEU's: 1,0 l)CCC 1990 Fall Quarter Schedule 17 CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES COMPUTERS INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS (*) Designed to introducc participants with no prior knowl edge of computers or programming to the microcom puter. The coursc will seek to remove some of the fears many adults feel regarding computcrs through class room and “handson" cxpcricnccs. Participants will have theopportunity to uscamicrocomputcr (lBM-PC) during each session and upon completion of the coursc will bc ablc to operate the computer. Section 201 M & W , 8:10-10:10p.m. Sept. lO-Oct. 10, 20hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Kcith Flccman Section 202 M & W , 8:10-10:10p.m. Oct. 15-Nov. 14,20 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Kcith Flccman INTRODUCTION TO DBASE III PLUS (*) Lcam to sct up and use an clcctronic filing program that lcts you usc your own data basc for customers, clients, parts, accounts and much morc. Dbase III+ uscs index ing functions to sort on a variety of critcria, print uscr- deflncd reports and create mailing labels. Sectk>n 201 M & W . 6-8 p.m. OcL 15-Nov. 14,20 hours DCCC campus, $25 buuuclor: Chcryl Johnson INTRODUCTION TO DOS (*) DOS is thc powerful disk operating system uscd in today’s microcomputcrs. It provides thc instructions thai enable microcomputcrs to manipulate files and handle interactions between the computer and the user. In this coursc you will lcam what a computer is and why imccds an operating system. You will lcam to start your system, handle diskettes, and how to get information in and outof your system. Through "hands-on" cxpericnce, you can get started on thc road to building a computer vo- cabutory. This is cspecially informative for new com puter owners. Thc IBM-PC computer will be uscd for instruction. Section 201 M & W . 8:10-10:10 p jn . Scpi. lO-Oct. 10,20 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Chcryl Johnson Sectton 202 M & W, 8:10-10:10p.m. OcL 15-Nov. 14,20hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: ChcrylJohnson INTRODUCTION TO LOTUS 1-2-3 (*) L.otus 1 -2-3 is one of U)c most powerful microcomputer programs available on thc market today. It combines electronic spreadsheet power, graphics, information managcmcnt,eascK)f-usc,andficxibilily. Lotus l-2-3is for anyone who works widi numbers, needs rapid access to information, or needs to plan. Business owners, managers, financial planners, real estate agcnts, and insurance agents —anyone who needs information to makc decisions or to makc salcs would bcncfil from Uiis coursc. Section 201 M & W , 8:10-10:10 p.m. Scpt. lO-Oct. 10,20 hours DCCC campus, $15 Instructor: Jim Hubbard Sectton 202 M & W , 8:10-10:10 p.m. OcL 15-Nov. 14,20 hours DCCCcampus,$t5 Instructor: Jim Hubbard INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT 5.0{') This coursc is designed to acquaint Uic participant with thc popular word proccssing software package, "WordPcrfcct", (version 5.0). In using WordPerfect onc can composc, edit, rcwritc and rearrange words prior to thc actual printing of documents. This coursc is cspc- cially appropriate for persons already employed in cleri cal fields who have limited or no word proccssing cxpe- ricncc. Instruction will bc on thc IBM-PC computcr. Sectton 201 M & W, 6-8 p.m. Scpt. lO-Oct. l0,20hours DCCC campus, $15 Instructor: AnnSimcrson Sectton 202 M & W , 6-8 p.m. Oct. 15-Nov. 14,20hours DCCC campus, $15 Instructor: Ann Simerson MICROCOMPUTER USE IN SMALL BUSINESS (*) This coursc is designed for the small business owner, manager, and employee to receive a basic knowkdgc of thc computcr, how to operate it with handsK>n applica tion, and thc many functions of tfw computcr in the small business workplace. Topics to be covered inclu8e': computcr terminology, application of a computer in thc small business, basics of word processing, computer efficiency in a small business, Lotus 1-2-3 applications for small business, and how to evaluate whether your business nccds a computcr. Section 201 M & W , 6-8 p.m. Scpt. 10 - OcL 10,20 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: ChcrylJohnson COURSES FOR SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS EFFECTIVE TEACHER TRAINING FOR SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS (*) This 30-hour coursc is designed to provide substitute teachers with principles and practiccs ofcffectivc tcach- ing.The extensive curriculum focuscson planning skills, insU"uctional skills, behavior management skills, human relations skills, and professional growth skills. Opportu nities to explore arcas of concern and nccds relevant to the substitute arc provided as participants interact with pccrs and cducators who serve as truincrs. Nonccriified substitutes who successfully complctc thc coursc will qualify for a pay incrcasc of S10 pcr day based on 1987 legislative action. Section 201 Dates & Time: THA, 30 hours Location: !irow ii MiiUt!e School S25 lnsU'iiclors:l'risvilla kverhart. Vickie Jolly WHAT THE SUBSTITUTE TEACHER NEEDS TO KNOW TO TEACH PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ART (•) Have you ever had to substitute in a Physical Education or An class and fcIi uneasy about what to do? This renewal workshop will present strategics and activitics tohclp substitute teachers fccl morccomfortablc in these teaching arcas. Section 201 T, 4 - 9 pm Oct. 2,5 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructors: Donna Michacl, Lisa Nclson FINANCIAL PLANNING & INVESTING BASIC INVESTMENT STRATEGIES (*) This coursc covcrs a broad arca of investments and would be beneficial to those nearing retirement as well as for the beginning investor. Class discussions on thc basics of conscrvativc investing will bc lcd by an account representative. Included in thc coutsc will be practical and useful information on setting investment goals and financial planning. Full and clear explanation of stocks, bonds, mutual funds, IRA’s, government bonds, and tax-savings investments will be included. Thc coursc will bc applicable for persons with small savings needs as wcll as for thosc with largc-scale investing aims in mind. Section 201 Th,7-10p.m . Scpt. 20-0ct. 25,18 hour$ DCCC campus, $20 Instructor: StanSchoonmaker CREATIVE INVESTING THROUGH REAL ESTATE (*) Present and potential investors can kam how to invest in rcal estate with little or no money down! The course is designed to present an overview oi the various types of real estate including land, residential and commercial, with tips on creative methods of financing. Discussion will include methods of evaluating a potential invest ment and the forms of ownership, limited partnership, • selecting and structuring invesUnents, and arranging fo r sound financial management. S<ctkMi 201 T, 7-10 pjn. Sept. 1 l-Oct. 30,24 hours DCCC campus, $25 tosnvctor. BobStephenson *FIN ANC IAt PLANNING FOR RETIREMENT (•) According to Uie United States Labor Department, 90 percent of American working couptes will not be able to afford torctire and maintain thcircurrent lifestyles. This coursc is designed to help those people at or near retire ment plan their financcs to be in thc 10 percent that will be able to enjoy their later years. Topics covered will be: how to determine yourobjcctives and taking inventory of current investments. Sectton 201 M, 7-9 p.m. Oct. 15-Nov. 19,12hours DCCC campus, $15 lnsVnictor: Charles Davis PRE-RETIREMENT PLANNING (*) Thc purpose of this coursc is to prepare the employee for thc various financial areas that will impact hisAicr future retirement and to casc thc transition from employment to retirement. Specific arcas to bc covcrcd include finan cial planning, tax considerations, how to minimize taxes, social security, and legal preparation; wills, trusts, and probatc. A morc cxtcnsivc coursc is available for on-site presentation upon rcqucsL «* Section 201 T, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Scpt. 26, 8 hours DCCC campus, $25 lnsuuctor: Michacl Whittcnbcrg '•' -f i*- -:i ,' v ' i v < ' 'V < ; V ' ' V ', 18 DCCC 1990 Fall Quarter Schedule CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) (*) CPR courses arc opcn to all adults, hut are cspccially valuable to families of hcart patients, people who work in hazardous arcas or around dangerous products and equipment, and individuals who work in placcs where thcy come in contact with thc general public. The CPR courscisdcsigncdtotcachcmcrgcncy techniqucsuscdto rcstorc thc breathing and heart beat of a victim of hcart attack, suffocation, choking, drowning, clcctrocution, poisoning, allergic reaction, or other sudden cmcrgcn- cics. Sectton 201 M & W , 7-10p.m. Sept. 24-Oct. 3, 12 hours DCCC campus, $25 hstructor: Tim Surratt HEALTH & EMERGENCY CARE F IR E F IG H T E R I - P A R T I (*) The Fircfightcr I tfaining program mceLs thc minimum professional qualifications for all levels of fire service personnel. Thc firefighter I program consistsof various blocksof instruction bascd upon thc N.F.P.A. (National Firc Protcction Association) 10()1 standards. Upon completion, thc student rcccivcs Firefighter I certifica tion from thc NC Firc Commission. Persons sccking to develop Uicir firefighting skills as part of a volunteer firc deparuncnt, or thosc sccking employment as profes sional firefighters would benefit from Uiis training. Section 201 T & T h,7-10p.m . Scpt. 19-Dcc. 12,84 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Stoff EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN (*) This coursc is designed to train interested adults to recognize responsibilities and to rcndcr cmcrgcncy medical carc promptly and efficiently. Not a mere first aid coursc, it gocs much dccpcr into evaluating diagnos tic signs and determining thc extent of injuries through usc of skills and techniques taught in the classroom and first-hand clinical experience in area hospitals. Thc EMT course will prepare thc adult to dcal properly with life-threatening cmergcncics to which persons may havc to respond and provide appropriate life support meas ures. Sectton 201 T & T h , 7-10p.m. Sept. 6-Jan. 17, 99 hours DCCC campus, $25 hstructor: Bryan Scyphcrs EMT RECERTIFICATION (*) Emergency Mcdical Technician (EMT) Recertification will prepare EMT’s to takc thc examination for recerti fication. Thc course will provide practical information for all EMT’s. Sectton 201 M ,W & T h , 7-10p.m. Scpt. 12-Oct. 25,39 hours DCCC campus, $25 hstructor. Tony Ramscy EMT RECERTIFICATION CONTINUING EDUCATION PROGRAM (*) The EMT Recertification Continuing Education Pro gram will fulfill the North Carolina requirements for EMT recertification ovcr a two-year period. It is an ongoing program that will offcr 36 hours of training each year. Classes meet three hours cach month and ncw studenti may enter the program at thc beginning of cach quarter. A major advantage of participation in this program will bc that students will not bc required io take the State EMT cxam or attend a 36-hour recertification coursccvcry two years. Thc program isopcn toa!l EMTs holding current certification. Thc EMT National Stan- dardsCurricul um wil I be uscd as a basis for this program. It is anticipatcd that two sections will bc offcrcd, one on tftc DCCC campus and one in the Lexington and/or Thomasvillc arca depending on U)c needs of thc students. Students may attend cither section that is convcnicnt. Section 201 Th, 7-10 p.m. Scpl. 27-Fcb. 28,18 hours Davidson Co. Rcscuc Squad Lcxington, $25 hstructor: Tony Ramscy FIRST AID (•) Thiscourse providcsaknowledgcof the fundamental but essential principles and skills needed to rcndcr proper cmcrgcncy carc for die sick and injured. Emphasis is placed on preparing one to respond promptly and cor rectly to thc many injuries and to mcet most of thc cmcrgcncies involving people in the workplace, thc community, and thc homc. Sectton 201 M ,T & W , 7-10p.m. Oct. 1- 10,9hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Grcg Hargravc Section 202 Th, 8-5 p.m. Oct. 11, 8 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Greg Hargravc FIRST AID FOR THE CHILD CARB WORKER(*) This coursc is designed to prepare child carc workers to provide basic first aid carc for children in cmcrgcncy situations including choking, seizures, bums, blccding, poisoning, and bonc andjoint injuries. Thc legal impli cations involved in thc provision qjTirst aid in the child carc facility by non-medical personnel will also bc cx-*i plorcd. Sectton 201 T & T h7-10p.m . OcL 9-23,10hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Bryan Scyphcrs FIRST RESPONDER (*) The First Respondcr coursc is designed for thosc who may bc first on thc sccnc of an accident or illness. Thc coursc will teach the basic principles of cmcrgcncy mcdical carc including CPR, patient evaluation, splint ing, conttol ofblccding, moving paticnLs, spinal injuries, viial signs, and the treatment of various mcdical emcr- gcncics. Upon completion of the course, Uic student should havc thc samc basic treatment skills as an EMT but not thc samc equipment skills. Upon thc sccnc, thc First Rcspondcr will lcam what should as wcll as what should not bc done to treat thc patienL Section 201 Datcs: To bc arranged, 7-10 P.M.,48 hours DCCC campus, $25 * * lnstruclor: Grcg Hargravc HEALTH AND WELLNESS (*) Thiscourscprovidcsinformation,cducationalactivitics, sclf-asscssmcnts, and develops participant awareness of thc benefits of a healthier lifestyle. Included is an overview of longevity, physical fitness, stress manage ment, weight management, cardiovascular disease, and canccr. Section 201 Datcs&Tim c: TB A , 16 hours DCCC campus, $20 Instructor: Staff INDEPENDENT LIVING SKILLS (*) A coursc designed to mcct some of thc significant nccds of ourpopulation ofblind and visually impaired persons. This class is targeted to fivc independent living arcas: self carc, communications, mobility, residential, and education. This class is being offcrcd in coopcration with thc Division of Scrviccs for thc Blind. A ll interested persons must call DCCC to prc-rcgistcr. For more infor mation or assistancc, call Ms. Jacquclyn Bargoil (919) 761-2345. Section 201 T, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Scpt. 11 -Nov. 20,44 hours DCCC campus, $25 hstructor: BarbaraDavii NURSING ASSISTANT I (*) For thosc who arc interested in an exciting career in the growing ficld of health care. Nursing Assistant training is an cxtcnsivc course which includes instruction in boUi classroom theory and supervised clinical experience. A skills/compctcncy evaluation will be given to determine student competency. Upon satisfactory completion of thc course and skills/competency evaluation, the gradu ate will bc eligible to apply for listing as a Nurse Aide I by the North Carolina Board of Nursing. The total cosi will bc approximately $69, including registration fee, books, and liability insurance. Thc registration fcc and insurancc will be payable at the first class meeting. Section 201 M & W , 1 -4 p.m.; F, 1 -5 p.m. or 7 a.m.-3 p.m. Scpt. 5-Nov. 19,120hours DCCC campus and arca hospitols and nursing ccntcrs $25 registration fcc, $8 liability insurancc Cost o f books: approximately $36 Instructor: Shirlcy Bymcs Sectton 202 M & W , 6-9 p.m.; Sat, (tim c-TBA) Sept. 10-Nov. 19,120 hours DCCC campus and arca hospitals and nursing centers $25 registration fcc, $8 liability insurancc Costofbooks: approximately $36 hstructor: Jo Harpcr NURSING ASSISTANT REFRESHER AND COMPETENCY EVALUATION (*) This 15-hour program provides persons already em ployed as nursing assistants an opportunity to update thcir knowledge of personal carc and basic nuping skills nccdcd for caring for thc cldcrly. Upon satisfactory completion of a written examination and competency evaluation, thc graduate is eligible to apply for listing in thc Nurse Aidc Rcgisuy of thc Nonh Carolina Board of Nursing. Approval of thc instructor is required for admission © this coursc. Section 201 D atcs& Tim c: TB A,15hours DCCC campus, $25 hstructor: Staff OCCC 1990 Fall Quarter Schcdule 19 CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES BASIC ELECTRONICS (*) Designed for clccirical maintenance personnel, this course is intended 10 provide an overview o f the p rin ciples o f clecuonics, clcctronic componcnus, circuius, and instnim enLs.Topics includestaticclccvricity,O hm 's law , magnetism , elem entary concepts o f alternating current, inductors, transformers, and capacitors. Scctkrn 201 T, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Scpt. 4-Nov. 13,33 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Richard Bcckcr INDUSTRIAL TRAINING ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE I (*) '11iis course is designed to teach practical, applied elec trical maintenance for use in an industrial environm ent. Topics to bc covered in the course include electrical the ory, electrical sym bols, w irin g diagram s, measuring instfum cnts, controls, A C & DC circuits, grounding lighting systems, safety, and m orc. (F or industrial per sonnel, only.) Section 201 T & Th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Scpt. ll-N o v. 13,57 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Tcrry Bcngc BRICKLAYING: BEGINNING (*) Designed for persons witf) lilUc or no cxpcrience in bricklaying, this course will provide “ hands-on" experi- cncc in lcaming how to perform masonry skills. Empha sis will be on selection and usc of tools, making and spreading the mortar, how to lay bricks to the line, and other information needed to complete masonry projects. Sectk>ft 201 T &. Th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Scpt. 4-Oct. 18,42 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: J*ck Grayson Sec!fon 202 M & W , 6:30-9:30 p.m. OcL 15-Dec. 3,42 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: GeorgcBlack CARPENTRY I (*) The first course in a series of carpentry classes, this course will includc safety of operation, the proper usc of hand and power took, construction procedures, identifi cation of various types, grades, and sizes of wood, and how tojoin and fasten building materials. This program is co-sponsored with the Davidson County Homcbuildcr’s Association. Scholarships arc available U) cover the cost of tuition and books. Sectkxi 201 Dates and Time: TBA, 55 hours, $25 COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING (*) Designed for electrical maintcnancc personnel, this course will cover such topics as thrcc phase wiring, disconnccting, how to calculate loads and wire sizes, and busways. Also includcd will be a review of the 1990 National Electric Code, requirements for wiring special conditions and hazardous locations, and safety proce dures. Section 201 Dates and Time: TBA, 55 hours, $25 FORK LIFT OPERATOR TRAINING (*) The OSHA Safety and HcaIth Standards require thatonly trained and authorized operators shall bc permitted to operate a powered indusuial truck, and that meUiods shall be devised to train operators in the safc opcraUon of powered industrial trucks. OSHA standards arc impor tant because an operator’s mismkc may very well bc his last, orcause serious injury or death to fellow employees. Thiscoursc fulfills requirements foroperator training for new operators and re-training for operators who nccd a refresher. Participants successfully completing this course will bc eligible for the fork liftoperator’s license. Topics to bc presented includc basic design oflift trucks, stabilization of trucks, maintenance, repair costs, and safety aspects in operation. Tests will bc given at the end of the session for Uiosc who wish to become licensed. Employers muSi verify actual driving skills. Section 201 W, 9 a.m.-12 noon Scpt. 12,3 hours DCCC campus, $25 Section 202 W, 9 a.m.-12 noon Nov. 14, 3 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Richard W illiford Instructor: Richard W illiford * ** '“ .* HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT (*) Designed for both industry personnel and concerned citizens previously unfamiliar witfi environmental regu lations, this course offers a basic understanding of what hazardous waste is and how it can bc properly managed from generation through disposal. The course meets the training requirements as outlined in 40 CFR Part 265.16 for all hazardous wastc muftagcmcnt personnel, as well as faculty uainers. Section 201 M , 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sept. 10-Nov. 12, 30 hours DCCC campus, $25 butructor: ScotlReadling P r e - R e g is t r a t io n f o r C o n t in u in g E d u c a t io n f a ll q u a r t e r c la s s e s w i l l b e g in M o n d a y , A u g u s t 6 , 1 9 9 0 . T o p r e - r e g is t e r , c a ll th e C o lle g e a t ( 7 0 4 ) 2 4 9 - 8 1 8 6 o r ( 9 1 9 ) 4 7 5 - 7 1 8 1 . INDUSTRIAL SAFETY (*) Designed to cover the purpose of a safety program, this course will also cover how to set up a safety program and the various government regubtions relating to safety and health. Section 201 » T & W , 6:30-8:30 p.m. Scpt. 4-Nov. 14,44 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Charles Crockcr INDUSTRIAL UPHOLSTERY II (*) A continuation o f Industrial U pholstery I, this coursc w ill emphasize layout, cutting and sewing fabrics, sew ing cushions and pillow s, installing zippers, and finish ing upholstery o f a project. Students w ill bc responsible for furnishing fabric. Section 201 M & W , 6:30-9:30 p.m. Scpt. 5-Nov. 19,66 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Staff INTRODUCTION TO ELECTRONIC ENGINE CONTROL—EEC—FORD (*) This coursc will cover the clcctronic engine control system for both carburetor and fuel injcclion Ford en gines. The student will be introduced to the various sensors, solenoids, and meter systems. The class will bc composed ofbasic dieory, demonstrations, and hands-on projects. This class is intended to be the first part of a two-part course in computer engine control, but may be taken alone. Section 201 Th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sept. 13-Nov. 1,24 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Kcnny Ward DAY CARE RENEWAL ART ACTWIT1ES FOR DAY CARE TEACHERS(*) This course is designed as an ideas and materials class to explore easy and creative art projecti for children in the Day Care environment. Section 201 Th, 6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. Scpt. 20 - OcL 11,10 hours DCCC Campus, $25 hstructor: Donna Michael LARGE MOTOR ACTIVITIES FOR PRE- SCHOOLCHILDREN(*) During the prc-school years, children should begin to develop fundamental skills such as running, kicking, throwing, jumping, catching and suiking. This coursc will focus on targe motor activities to aid childrcn in developing these skills. Auenuon w ill bc given to pfenning large motor activities in the classroom. Section 201 T & T h ,6 :3 0 -9 p jn . •• OcL 16 - 2 5 ,10hours DCCC campus, $25 kstroctor: LisaNc!son > 1 W>,'>.i i/ W'l<,M 1 U. *t ,'1 J 20 DCC.'C lW O I'allO uu rlvrS i lnduk- CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING Beginning Ociobcr 22, truck driver training will bc available at Davidson County Community Col lege through Jie North Carolina Truck Driver Training School. Instruction will include classroom work and practical truck driving c.xpcricncc within a 150-mile radius of DCCC. Students will practice parking and other driving skills on a driver training Held. In addition to teaching modem driving techniques, the instructors will emphasize safety on thc highway and preventive maintenance. Students will bc working with actual equipment furnished by the motor carrier industry. Thcclasswillmccifrom7a.m.to6p.m. Monday throughFriday,Octobcr22through Dcccmber 18, 1990, with timc for lunch and coffec breaks. Thc total cost of attending thc school will bc S136.50 for North Carolina residents, which includes tuition and fees, handbook, and student insurancc. Students will bc responsible for obmining their own housing if needed. Total cost to residents of other states will bc $886.50. To qualify for in-statc tuition a lcgal resident must have maintained hi.Vhcr domicile in North Carolina for at least thc 12 months imme diately prior to his^ier classification as a resident for tuition purposes. Payment of fccs will bc acccptcd beginning August 6 as preregistration on a first-comc, first-served basis. Thcprogram wiII bc limited to 24 participants. In order to bc admitted to thc program, students must complete application and residency forms, fumish an official copy of their driving record, havc a physical examination, and hold a valid driver’s liccnsc. Thc school is approved for vctcrans benefits, and veterans will need to furnish additional records. A vctcrans’ officer is available to certify enrollment to thc Vctcrans Administration. STANDARD COURSES FOR INSPECTION CODE QUALIFICATION LEVEL I - STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (BUILDING) C) This course fulfills thc Coclc Officials Qualification Board’s prcscribcd training course to gain admission to the qualifying examination for a Standard Ccrtificatc at Lcvcl I. It is designed for thc individual who has respon sibility for inspecting residential and small commercial work. Persons should bccomc familiar with thc codc scctions which arc applicablc to residential and small commercial inspcction. The primary objcctive of thc coursc is for Uic individual to gain a working knowledge of thc codc as itapplics to residential and small commer cial inspcction and how to rcadily apply thc codc to problems relating to thc Building Codc. Section 201 W , Th, F, & Sat., 8:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Oct. 24-27,36 hours DCCC campus, $25 ' Instructor: Don Richardson LEVEL I - STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (MECHANICAL) (*) Thc Lcvcl 1 coursc is for thc individual who has respon sibility for inspecting residential and small commercial work. Individuals will bccomc familiar with thc codc sections which are applicablc to residential and small commercial inspection. Thc primary objective of this coursc is for thc student to gain a working knowledge of the code as itapplics to residential and small commercial inspcction and how to rcadily apply thc codc to day-to- day problems. Anotherobjcctivcofihiscourseisforstu- dcnts to gain admission to thcqualifying examination for a Standard Certificate at Levcl I. Section 201 T. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sept. 4-Nov. 20, 36 hours DCCC cajiiptLs, S25 Instructor: Hubert French LEVEL III - STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (ELECTRICAL) (*) Thc Lcvcl III coursc is for thc individual who has responsibilityforinspcctionsofallsizcbuildings,which include buildings larger than 60,000 square fect and higher than four stories. Any individual taking this coursc should havc a thorough knowledge of thc codc and cither education and/or cxpcricncc in large sizc const**ction. ,This coursc will serve as a rcvicw of thc codc witii emphasis on thc codc scctions pertaining to large construction work. Thc objcctive of this coursc is to prepare thc individual for thc Standard Ccrtificatc Lcvcl 111 cxam. Section 201 F & Sat., (F 12 Noon -8 p.m.) (Sat. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.) Sepl. 14-29,30 hours DCCC campus, $25 hwtructon Tony Bcas!cy LEVEL III - STANDARD INSPECTION COURSE (PLUMBING) (•) Thc objcctive of this coursc is to prcparc thc individual for a Standard Ccrtificatc Lcvcl III. It is designed for thc individual who has responsibility for inspections of all sizc buildings which includes structures larger than 60,000 square fcci and higher than four floors. A prerequisite for tins coursc is that thc individual should havc a thorough knowledge of thc codc and ciUier edu cation and/or cxpcricncc in large sitc construction. Thc coursc should give thc individual a good working knowl edge of thc codc so as to usc thc applicable cadc section to solve problems relating to thc Plumbing Codc for Lcvcl III. Section 201 W. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sept. 5-Nov. 14, 33 hours DCCC campus, S25 insUructor: James M iIlcr FOODS CAKE DECORATING (‘ ) Thc student will lcarn how to bakc and icc cakcs. Vari ous borders will include roscs, drop flowers, and lcavcs. Dccorativc writing will bc Utught. Thc cost of supplies will range from $15 to $25. Section 201 M, 7-9 p.m. Scpt. lO-Ocl. 15, 12hours DCCC campus, $15 Instructor: Karcn Crotts CHINESE COOKING (*) Chinese cooking introduces participants to preparation of many Oriental spccialtics such as cgg rolls and swcct and sour dishes. Emphasis will bc on thc preparation of low cholcstcrol, vegetarian rccipcs. Cooking techniqucs such as stir frying and usc of thc wok will bc demon strated. Participants will sample food prepared in Ac class sessions. (Cost of ingrcdicnls for rccipcs to bc prepared will bc approximatcly$l5.) Section 201 D atcs&Tim c: TB A,24hours Lcxington arca, $20 Instructor: SylviaSu COOKING WITH HEIDI EDIDIN (*) Back by popular demand, Heidi Edidin, creator of Uic television show,"Easy But ElcgantCooking," will tcach two more special classcs. Thc first session will cover GuurmclGifLs from thc Kitdicti iu 'ViltiUi lhcpailiupatu will learn to prcparc aliractivc and dclicious gifts likc homcmadc herb vinegars, hcrb butter, and other tasty treats. You will also lcam how to present your gifts attractively. Thc sccond session will cover Easy but Elegant Entcruiining which wiUincludcgrcatrecipcsfor a beautiful buffet of hors d’ocuvres. Section 201 W, 7-9 p.m. Nov. 14 & 28,4 hours DCCC campus, $20 Instructor: Hcidi Edidin PARTY FOODS(*) Thc student will lcam to mold buttcr mints, how to cul different typcs of sandwichcs, thc kinds of spreads or fillings to usc, and how to makc fruit trccs or fruit trays. Section 201 W. 7-9 p.m. Scpt. 12-Oct. 17,12 hours DCCC campus, $15 Instructor: KarcnCrotts P r e - R e g is t r a t io n f o r C o n t in u in g E d u c a t io n f a ll q u a r t e r c la s s e s w i l l b e g in M o n d a y , A u g u s t 6 , 1 9 9 0 . T o p r e - r e g is t e r , c a ll t h e C o lle g e a t ( 7 0 4 ) 2 4 9 - 8 1 8 6 o r ( 9 1 9 ) 4 7 5 - 7 1 8 1 . DCCC 1990 Fall Quarter Schedule 21 CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES ARTS & CRAFTS BASKET WEAVING (*) This coursc tcachcs basic construction and weaving tcchniqucs for a variety of baskets. Bcginncrs can suul with a simple baskcL Additional projects include round, rectangular, and square baskets. Advanced students choosc projects appropriate for their skill level. Seclk>n 201 M, 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Scpt. 17-Dec. 3,33 hours Thomasville Rcc. Depc., $25 Instructor: Edith Cable CALLIGRAPHY: THE ART OF BEAUTIFUL WRITING (BEGINNING) (') Practice and study both traditional and more recent forms of calligraphy, including both the Roman and the Italic alphabets. Instruction is enhanced through the use of films, lecture on related subjects, as well as demonstra tion and discussions. Participents will have the opportu nity to practice hands<m application of calligraphic writing. Personal projects can be donc in and outside class. No previous art courses are required. Seelfc* 201 AU TfW, 730-9:30 pjn. Sept. 4-Nov. 13,22 hours DOOCcanpw,S25 bweuctor Ron Dixon CHAW CANMG{*) This coune wiU demonstrate Ac different types of can ing avaitaMe and thc materiak needed to do ti>c job. Students wiU work on their own chair in thc ctass. S *tio e 2 6 l Th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. SepL 1 3 < k t.4 ,18 houn Lexington Recitation Center, $15 hstructor. AndrewDonett C O U N T R Y P A IN T IN G (*) Lcam thc art of dccorativc painung on all typcs of “country cut-outs", as wcll as wood, mctal,canvas, glass or oihcr surfaccs. Participants lcam pattern transfer, mixing painti, and brush tcchniqucs as they complctc several projects. No previous painting expcricnce is required. S ection 201 S ection 202 T. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Aug.28-Nov,13,33houre Aug. 30-Nov. 15, 33 hours ThomasviUc Rcc. Dcpt., $25 Thomasvillc Rcc. Dcpt., $25 Instructor: M. Mcndcnhall h stn xlor: M. Mcndcnhall CREATIVE STITCHERY (•) Lcam how to do almost any needle craft—knitting, crochet, cross stitch, pulled threads, bargcl!o, net darn ing, Swedish weaving—just to name a fcw. Other special subjects such as how to makc a pillow thc easy way, how to "finish" your craft, soft sculptured dolis,and seasonal projects will be demonstrated. Sectton 201 Sectton 204 T,9a.m .-12noon Th,7-10p.m . Sept. 4-Nov. 13,33 hours Scpt. 6-Nov. 15,33 hours ThomasviUc Rcc. Dcpt., $25 Lexington Rcc. Dept, $25 hstructor: Ruby W illiams hstructor: Ruby Wiltiems Secttoe 202 Sectton205 W, 9 un.-12 noon M , 9 ajn.-12 noon S<pi. 5-Nov. 14,33 hours Sept. 10-Nov. 19,33 hours New M l. Ver. Meth. Ch., $25 Lexington Rec. DepL, $25 butructor: R ubyW illi*m s hstructor: R ubyW illi*ns Scctkrn 203 Th, 8:45-11:45 a.m. Sept. 6-Nov. 15,33 hours Denton Civic Center, $25 hstructor: Ruby W iltiams Scctkrn 206 M , 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sept. 10-Nov. 19,33 hours Thom isville Rec. Dcpi., $25 hstructor: Ruby W illim s VISUAL ARTS CREATIVE DRAWING: LEARNING TO SEEf) Based on thc premise that people who arc not “artists" can learn to draw by undcrsuinding how to“scc” objccts and how to rccord these observations on papcr, this coursc is designed for adultf with limited or no drawing experience. Basic conccpts of space, proportion, lincs/ edges, value (lighiAJark) will bc covered. Participants will also study drawings of thc face, head, and hands. Emphasis will be placed on using “ found" materials rathcr than fancy, expensive drawing equipment. Section 201 T, 7-9:30 p.m. Scpt.ll-O ct. 13, 30 hours DCCC campus, S20 Instfuctor: Donna Michacl PA’INTING EXPLORATIONS(*) This coursc is designed to incorporate acrylic and oil painting, with an introduction to basic supplies and tcchniqucs. All lcvcls of cxpcricncc arc wclcome. Section 201 M, 1-3:30 p.m. Scpt. 10-Nov. 12, 30hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Donna Michacl PORTRAIT DRAWING{*) Thc coursc wiU provide a creative approach to learning the portrait. Emphasis will bc placed on proportion, suucture,and form through a variety of mcdia. All levels of cxpcricncc arc wclcowc. Section 201 W, 1-3:30 p.m. Sept. 12-Nov. 14, 30 hours DCCC campus, S25 Instructor: Donna Michacl DRAWING AND PAINTING <*) A coursc designed for adults who have “always wanted to lcam to draw and painL" Participants will develop these skills by studying basic design, composition, and mcdia techniqucs as they work in three areas of study: drawing with pencil, pen and ink, and charcoal; transi tional color work using pastels; and painting with acryl ics and/or oil. Still life, landscape, and portraiture techniqucs will be explored in the informal class ses sions. Sectton 201 T, 7-9:30 p.m. Oct. 2-Dcc. 18,30hours Denton Civic Center, $25 Insvuctor: DannyHill LAP QUILTING (*) Lcam the process of “ top quilting" which consists of joining small fabric picces to form individual blocks or squares which can tten be “ quilted" individuaUy. The quilted blocks can bejoined to form a quilt or adapted to make pilk>ws, place mats, tote bags, wall hangings, or othcritcms. Lapquiltingeliminatesthencedforquilting framcsandmakestheprocesslesscumbersomeandcon- fining than traditional quilting. Sectkm 201 ScctioaM 2 W, 9 a jn .-1 2 noon M , 6:30-9:30 pjn. Sept. 5-Nov. 14,33 houn Sept 10-Nov. 19,33 houn Thom*viUe Rec. Dcpl., $25 ThionmviHe Rec. DepU $25 hstructor: Ju!ia Myers hstructor JulisMyen PrcTURE FRAMING (*) Do you have lots of pictures in drawers waiting to be framed? Lcam to do mat cutting and framing in Uiis beginner’sclass. Akoincludcdintheclasswillbehow to choose the proper mat color and framc, as well as whai to look for when purchasing arL Section 201 W, 7-9 p.m. Sept. 5-Oct. 24,16 hours DCCC campus, $15 Instructor. Pat Prcsnall PORCELAIN DOLLS (*) This coursc will tcach a participant to makc a porcelain doll and the doll clothcs, which will include lcaming machine Frcnch scwing. Participants willbcresponsiblc for thc cost of materials and tools, which should average under S50. The instructor is a ccrtificd mcmbcr of the Doll Artisan Guild. Section 201 M, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Scpt. lO-Oct. 15, 18 hours DCCC campus, $15 Instructor: EdythcO ’Connell «• POTTERY (‘ ) Thiscoursc wiU tcach the studcnt to makc hand-builtand whccl-thrown artwarc widi emphasis on creative design, craftsmanship, and firing. Thc studcnt will usc clay to makc pots by a variety of methods and decoratc them suitably while developing an awareness of thrcc-dimcn- sional design. Section 201 M & W, 7-10 p.m. Scpt. 10-Nov. 14, 60 hours DCCC campus, $35 Instructor: Gary Hoffman 22 DCCC 1990 Fall Quarter Schedule CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES QUILTING: THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF QUILTING {*) StudcnLs will lcam appliquc, piccing, thc English mcUiod of patchwork, and crazy quilting. Thcsc mcU>- oUs will bc combincd into a “ quilt-as-you-go" sampler quilt diat can bc uscd for any sizc bcd or for a wall hanging. SEWING Sectk>n 201 W, 6-9 p.m. Scpt. 5-Nov. 28.33 hours Dav. Co. Public Lib., $25 Instructor: Lynda Bcck Section 202 Th,9 a.m.-12noon Scpt. 6-Nov. 29,33 hours Lexington Rcc. Dcpt., $25 Instructor. Lynda Bcck STAINED GLASS: BEGINNING (*) Students will design projects and construct thrcc-dimcn- sional projects such as lampshades, boxes, shelves, clocks, cts. The sandblasting technique will bc uscd on gtoss and other natural materials in constructing projcets. Students will bc responsible for supplying thcir own tools. Gtoss grinders and patterns will bc provided, and gtoss will bc available for purchase. Kits will bc avail able to students at a cost of approximately $100. Sectk>n 401 T, 6:30-9 p.m. Mar. 13-M ay22,25 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Anne Price WOODCARVING (') In this class, students will enjoy Uie challenge of turning a btock of wood into a thing of beauty. Participants will leam to carve a variety of subjects (songbirds, hound dogs, etc.) from a rough cut-out with demonstration and individualized help from the instructor. Cost of carving wood will be approximately $10. S*cttoe 201 Th. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sept. 6-Nov. 15,33 hours DCCC campus, $25 ^ butructor: GeraldSmith WOODCARVING WITH BILL LAMONDS (*) If you havc ever wanted to lcam to carve, now is thc time. Students will lcam thc fundamentals of carving pIaqucs, inlays, and carving in tfie round. Thc course will also cover whittling and proper usc of woodcarving tools. Mr. Lamonds is a popular teachcr throughout thc state. He uses Appalachian style carving and claims that any agc person can lcam enough to cnjoy the art* Sectk>n 201 W, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Scpt. 5-Nov. 7,30 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: B ill Lamonds WREATH MAKING FOR THE HOLIDAYS(*) Bc ready for Lhe holidays with beautiful wreaths to adom your homc or to givc as gifts. Thc student will lcam to make wrcaths of frcsh grccncry, dccoratcd grapevines, dricd flowcrs and hcrbs, and com shucks. Cost of supplies will not cxcccd $10. Section 201 Th, 7-9 p.m. Sepl. 6-Oct. 25, 16 hours DCCC campus, $20 Instructor: Ralph Bailcy SEWING C) Scwing classes are designed for thc beginning student widi no previous scwing c.xpcriencc as well as the cxpc- ricnccd student who w;inis to lcarn morc about special ized tcchniqucs. Beginners follow a structurcd format which covers Uic basics ofscwing including sclccting a pattcm, fabric, and notions; using scwing equipment; and constructing a simpIc blouse. For thc student with expcricncc, emphasis will bc on perfecting collars, pock- cts, zippers, and other finishing dcmils. Section 201 M, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Sept. I0-Nov, 19, 62 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Mary R. Foust Section 202 T, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Sept. ll-N o v. 20, 6 6 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Mary R. Foust Section 203 Th, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Scpt. 13-Nov. 15,30 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Mary R. Foust SEWING: ADVANCED (*) Students will lcam to fit and usc basic muslin. New patterns, including various skirts, jackets, dresses, blouses, and pants, will bc adjasted to fit thc individual. Professional scwing and miloring tcchniqucs will bc discussed and demonstrated. Section 201 W, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Oct. 17-Nov. 21,33 hours DCCC campus, $25 lnsmictor: Kathcrinc Ricrson MUSIC BANJO: BEGINNERS (*) This coursc is designed for pcoplc who want to lcam the fundamentals of ptoying thc banjo. Participants must havc their own instrument and must be 18 years of agc or older. (Ages 16-18 may enroll with permission from thcir high school.) Sectkm 201 M , 7-9 p.m. Sept. 10-Nov. 12,20hours DCCC campus, $20 Instructor: Roy Sowers <* BEGINNING PIANO (*) Thiscourse will tcachparticipants how to rcad music and to play the piano. Students will thcn progress to single and multiple note rcading,simplc andcomplcx Umc, kcy signature, ascending and descending scalcs. This coursc is designed for students who havc had littlc or no training in piano. Section 201 T, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Scpt. 4-Nov. 6,20 hours DCCC campus, $20 Instructor: LilaAndcrson INTERMEDIATE PIANO<*) Thc basic lessons tiught in beginning piano will be rcvicwcd and expanded with emphasis on note reading, scalcs, and rhythm. Seclkn 201 Th, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Sept. 6 -Nov. 8 ,20 hours DCCC campus, $20 fastrucior: Lila Anderson P r e - R e g is t r a t io n f o r C o n t in u in g E d u c a t io n f a i i q u a r t e r c la s s e s w i l l b e g in M o n d a y , A u g u s t 6 , 1 9 9 0 . T o p r e - r e g is t e r , c a l l t h e C o lle g e a t ( 7 0 4 ) 2 4 9 - 8 1 8 6 o r ( 9 1 9 ) 4 7 5 - 7 1 8 1 . Would you like to teach a continuing education course? P l e a s e c a l l D C C C a t ( 7 0 4 ) 2 4 9 - 8 1 8 6 o r ( 9 1 9 ) 4 7 5 - 7 1 8 1 i f y o u a r e q u a l i f i e d t o t e a c h a c o u r s e i n a p a r t i c u l a r a r e a o r a r e a s . A s k f o r , f C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n . ” W e w i l l b e h a p p y f o r y o u t o s u b m i t a n a p p l i c a t i o n ! I)CCC 1990 Fall Quarter Schedule 23 CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES MORE GREAT COURSES BASIC AUTO MECHANICS FOR WOMEN AND MEN (*) Designed for woincn and mcn who want to become familiar with Uic basics of properly checking and main taining thcirautomobilcforcfficicntopcration. Topics tobccovcrcdincludcsuchitcmsaschccking fluidlcvc!s, tirc and battery carc, jump starting, basic tunc-ups, choosing and using fuels and lubricants, belt mainte nance, what to check when breakdowns occur, and morc. Section 201 Th, 7-9:25 p.m. Scpt. 27-Oct. 25, 12 hours DCCC campus. $15 Instructor: Henry Friiis CLOCK REPAIR (*) This coursc covcrs thc techniques of clock movements, thc proper way to oil movements, thc refurbishing of wom pivol holes, and much more. Soinc of thc clocks tf>c siudcnLs will learn to repair will includc wall, mission, grandfather, anniversary, mantlc, and antique rooster head. Sectk>n 201 M ,7-10p.m . Scpt. lO-Oct. 29,24 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Grant Hyatt DECORATING FOR THE HOLIDAYS(*) Here is a rarc opportunity for you to lcam thc secrets from a mastcron how to caplurc the old-fashioned spirit of thc holidays with thc look of fresh greenery, Icavcs, cones and berries. Instruction will include how to construct wreaths, greenery ropcs and otficr dccoratj^c touches that will enhancc your Christmas. Pat McCall is wcll known in Charlotte for her festive decorations. Her creations havc bccn thc focal point of many parties and events in dtc Charlotte area. Section 201 T, 7 - 9 p.m. Nov. 27 & Dec. 4,4 hours DCCC campus Instructor: Pal McCall DECORATING WITH HERBS FOR THE HOLIDAYS(*) Prepare for thc holidays by learning culinary and deco rative use of hcrbs and everlasting flowers. Gifts and home dccoraiing will be included. Scction 201 T. 7-I0p.m . Sepl. lt-N ov. 13, 20 hours DCCC campus, S15 Insttuctor: Lynn Ward THE DYSFUNCTIONAL FAMILY: HOW TO COPE!(*) This coursc is designed to hctp people who arc either in a dysfunctional family situation or whose work involves helping people who have specific needs in this ;trca. Bob Nations, of Charter Hospital, will address the issue of families who seem to lx; in chaos and where individual needs are not being met. Included will bc thc topics of runaways, grades, depression, addictions, single parent problems, deaUis, and divorces. E v e r t i n g E n l i g h t e n m e n t ( * ) Treat yourself to flve evenings of enrichment. Topics will include a wide variety of subjects, (illof which willincreaseyourknowledge andallowlearning to be exciting,fun, and informative. The registration fee for each individual lecture is $5, payable on the night of the lecture. Handwriting Analysis with Nell Flowers September 26,7-9 p.m. DCCC campus You can learn much about your personality, goals, etc. from your handwriting. This professional gra phologist will dojust that with tfic participants. Just analyzing thc letter *T" will reveal morc tfian you can imagine. U F O ’ s : T h e S t r a n g e W o r ld w id e P h e n o m e n o n o f U n id e n t if ie d F ly in g O b je c t s a n d T h e ir O c c u p a n t s Octobcr 3,7:30-9:30 p.m. DCCC campus George Fawcitt, an internationally known UFO in vestigator and researcher, author of many books, •sand UFO movie consultant, promises to present an cxciting evening on thc subject ofUFO’s, complctc with eyewitness storics, photographs, and updated information. R e p o r t f r o m t h e O r ie n t Octobcr 10,7:30-9 p.m., Davidson County Library, Lcx. Dr. Jim Hclvey, Instructor of religion at DCCC, will givc a first-hand account of a rcccnt trip to China. T h e W o r ld o f C la u d e M o n e t October 17,7-8:30 p.m. DCCC campus Back by popular demand, Ann Morris, a French teacher for 30 years and an art enthusiast, will present a lccturc on thc lifc and works of Ctoudc Monet. T h e A r c h a e o lo g y o f A n c ie n t I n d ia n C u lt u r e in t h e N o r t h C a r o lin a P ie d m o n t October 24,7:30-9 p.m. Davidson County Historical Muscum Dr. Joseph Mounljoy, head of thc anthropology department at UNC-G, will discuss thc Archaic Period of Indian Civilization in this arca and what thc artifacts reveal about thc first conujct between Indians and Europeans. *Preregistration required. Please call (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181. Section 201 T, 7-8:30 p.m. OcL 2-23,6 hours DCCC campus, Sl5 Instructor: Bob Nations EGYPTIAN HIEROGLYPHICS(*) Whether you arc a history buff, art historian, or Biblical scholar, thc study ofhicroglyphics is essential to undcr-* standing tlicse ancient peoples and Uicirinflucncc in his tory. This is especially true for thosc who study thc Bible. Section 201 th . 6f30-8:30 p.m. « Scpt.6 -Oct. 18, 14 hours DCCC campus, S15 Instructor: Russell Rainc FACETING (•) Faceting is thc pnKcss of cutting gcinsloncs such as rubies, emeralds, and thc many lcsscr-known gems. Par- tic ipants lcam to cut thc stones in such a way that thelight shining through and on thc surfacc of thc stoncs cnhanccs thc bcauty and value of the stoncs. Adults with no cxpcricncc can lcam thc proccss in classes which begin with the basics and proceed to the morc technical levels. Section 201 M, 7-10 p.m. Scpt. 10-Nov. 12, 30hours DCCC campus, S25 Instructor: Haffiurstcin Section 204 W , 14 p.m. Sept. 12-Nov. 14,30 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Elcanorc Larson Scction 202 T, M p.m. Scpt. ll-N o v . 13, 30hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Elcanore Larson Section 203 T, 7-10p.m. Scpt. ll-N o v . 13,30 hours DCCC campus, $25 ksuructor: Lindsay Leonard Section 205 W . 7-10 p.m.. Sept. 12-Nov. 14,30 hours DCCC campus, $25 Insmictor: John Hiller Section 206 Th, 7-10 p.m. Sept. 13-Nov, 15, 30hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Staff 24 DCCC 1990 Fall Quarter Schedule CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES FIREARMS SAFETY(*) Citizens with firearms nced to know the gun safety riilas, basic foundations of shooting, and principles of home defense. Proficicncy in marksmanship will also be included in this course. Settk>n 201 Dates and Time: TBA Lexington Police Acadcmy, $15 h$ttuctor: Larry Smith FLOWER ARRANGING AND DESIGN, INTERMEDIATE (*) This course includes a review of basic floral design. Emphasis will bc on expansion of floral design prin ciples and mechanical aids with techniques for show manship and exhibition. A $10 supply fce will bc chargcd in addition to the registration fce. Section 201 D*tc$ & Time: TBA, 25 hours DCCC campus, $15 butructor: Staff FURNrrURE REFINISHING: INTERMEDIATE <') Fumiture rcfinishing enmils many different refinishing techniques that arc required to restore various fumiture products. Students are required to rcfinish at least one project, subject to approval, and arc required to provide materials neccssary to complctc their restoration. Be ginners are wclcome. Secltoe 201 T, 6-9 p.m. Sepi. 1 l-N ov. 13,30 hours Central Davidson Sr. High School, $25 fastructor: SpenceBrunson * « HOME LANDSCAPING AND LAWN CARE f ) The purpose of this course is to offer guidelines for creating and maintaining an attractive home landscape pton. The course will cover such topics as town seeding & maintenance, landscape design, plant materials, soils and fertilizers, planting and maintenance, and pcst con trol. Seclh>n201 <. D ates&Tim c: TBA, 21 hours DCCC campus, $20 butrucior: Staff HORSE MANAGEMENT (•) Aimed at familiarizing dw student witfi all aspects of horsc care and maintenance, die course is designed for the small stable owner butothers interested in horses will find it informative. Topics will includc feeding, firstaid, common equine diseases, grooming, basics of shoeing, parasite control, breeding, conformation and anatomy, horsc breeds, and horsc selccuon. Doug Rcesc, the instructor, is a veterinarian who specializes in largc animals. #■ Sectton 2 01 T, 7-9:30 p.m. Scpt. 11 -Oct. 30,20 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: Doug Rccsc LANDSCAPE DESIGN (*) A practical course oriented to an understanding ofbasic principles fundamental to hmdscapc design. A ctivities w ill includc drawing plans; doing cost estimates; and calculation o f arca, volume, and plant quantities needed forlandscapingprojccLs. Inaddition,dcm onstrationw ill bc given on proper planting, pruning, and propagation. Section 201 Th,7-10 p.m. OcL ll-D cc. 6,24 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: StcvcClinc PM EXERCISE (•) This general cxercisc program is designed to develop cardiovascular endurance, flexibility, and muscular suength and endurancc. Activities will includc aerobic cxcrciscs, usc of weight machincs, stationary bicycling, usc of jogging tramps, and musclc toning activities. Emphasis will bc on aerobic and mat cxcrciscs. Sectton 201 T & Th, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Sept. 4-Nov. 15,22 hours DCCC campus, $15 fostructor: Suiff SELF-DEFENSE FOR MEN AND WOMEN (*) This course is designed for mcn and womcn to promote mental conditioning, body conditioning, and sclf-conft- dence. The techniques used in karate and Tae-kwon-do wiU be included. Sectton 201 Th, 6 -8 p.m. Sept. 8 -Nov. 15,20 hours DCCC campus, $25 Instructor: TravisGaithings SIGN LANGUAGE, BEGINNING <') This course is designed to teach beginning skills in com municating with thc dcafby using total communication. The course will ateo offcr students an overview of deafness and other issues rctoted to deafness. Sectton 201 T, 7-9:30 p.m. Ocu 2-Nov. 20,20 hours DCCC campus, $20 ksfrucior: Kathy Isgar SIGN LANGUAGE, INTERMEDIATE (*) This course is designed for participants who have suc cessfully completed a beginning level sign language course. Sessions w ill focus on incrcasing the participant’s manual vocabulary. Participants will im prove thcir ability to “sign" to otiicrs and to interpret thc signs of oti)crs. Informal class session will includc op portunities for individual and group practice. <$ectton 2 0 1 M , 7-9:30p.m. Oct. l-N ov. 19,20 houn DCCC campus, $20 Instructor: KathyIsgar S M A L L E N G IN E R E P A IR (*) Instruction in minor repairs and maintcnancc, as well as major overhaul is offered. Emphasis is placcd on care and upkeep as well as safety precautions of small gaso line engines. Engines are disassembled; tune-up and troubleshooting of engines in lawn mowers, rototillers, etc. arc taught. Mechanical, electrical, magnetic, and carburetion systems arc also covcrcd. Interested persons should phone thc College to pre-register. Section 201 W, 7-10p.m. Sept. 12-Nov. 21,33 hours Lexington Sr. High School, $25 Instructor: TonyW ilson SUPERWOMAN: BALANCING THE MULTIPLE ROLES(*) Becausc of thc demanding rolcs that womcn have to play today,oftcn womcn begin to feel thcy mustplayeachrok pcrfcctly in ordcr to achieve accepunce and become successful. This seminar is designed to help women to realize they are not invincibte. Topics include tips for learning to say “ no" without feeling guilty, and time management for work and home. This seminar is taced with humor, practical in nature, and conducted by a for mer “ Superwoman" who traded in her cape for a belter lifestyle. Sectkm 201 Th, 12:30-3:30 p jn . OcL 25,3 hours Dutch Club, Lexington, $20 butructor: L*ura McLamb WOODWORKING/CABINET M AKIN G f) Leam the basic woodworking and cabinet making tech niques using primarily the tools everyone has around home. Evcn persons with Uule or no experience in cabinetry leam to use power took safely and more effectively. Through brieflecturcs, demonstrations, and extensive hands-on praciicc, persons build confidence and skill in making and finishing tiicir choice of items made of wood. Special interest arcas such as refinishing and restoration are also covcrcd. Individual guidance is provided for projects. Upon completion of tire course, persons should havc at least a basic understanding of the effcctive use of powcr tools in woodworking construc tion and be proud of thcir own creation. Safety is empha sized throughout thc coursc. Participants wiU devek>p skills sufficient for entry lcvcl positions in tiie fumiture industry. Sectton 201 T & T h ,7 -ll p.m. Scpt. 4-Nov. 15, 8 8 hours Lcxington Sr. High School, $25 hstructor: Glcnn Fluharty WRITERS* ROUNDTABLE: WRITING FOR PLEASURE AND PROFIT (") This session of thc Writers' Roundtablc will include an overview of thc articIcs market and will provide instruc tion in tix; stonting of writing for increased marketability. Participants will bc cncouragcd to rcad their work for cUtss review and suggestions. A ll levels of writing ability acccptcd. For those who wish to publish and those who wish to write solely for personal enjoyment. Sectton 201 W, 7-10p.m. Scpt. 12-Nov. 14,30 hours DCCC campus, S25 hstructor: UrsulaThacker P r e - R e g is t r a t io n f o r C o n t in u in g E d u c a t io n f a ll q u a r t e r c la s s e s w i l l b e g in M o n d a y , A u g u s t 6 , 1 9 9 0 . T o p r e - r e g is t e r , c a ll t h e C o lle g e a t ( 7 0 4 ) 2 4 9 - 8 1 8 6 ^ o r ( 9 1 9 ) 4 7 5 - 7 1 8 1 .______________________________________________________ DCCC 1990 Fall Quarler Schedule 25 DAVIE COUNTY COURSES CREDIT COURSES Collcgc-tninsfcr, crcdit courses arc available on the main campus on bolh a day and evening basis. Crcdit courscs in a corc curriculum can bc transferred to any col!cgc or university as frcshman or sophomorc lcvcl courscs. Certain crcdit courscs can bc madc available in Davic County bascd on interest, need, and potential en rollment. Area citizcns arc encouraged to express inter est in crcdit courscs, thereby enabling the collcgc to provide thosc courscs desired and necdcd locally. In structors who tcach crcdit courscs arc approved by thc collcgc and hold appropriate crcdcniials in thc subject field. Thc following coursc will bc offered this quarter in Davic County: INTRODUCTION TO COMPOSITION AND ENGLISH (ENG III) This coursc provides a thorough study of thc writing proccss. Particular attention is givcn to strategies of invention, developing topics, varying organizational patterns and practicing thc revision proccss. Persons who enroll should possess basic grammar and writing skills. This courseawards thrcc (3) quarter hours collcgc crcdit. Thc cost is $26.25 for tuition, plus textbook and a general fcc of $2.50. Class sessions will bc held at South Davie Junior High School, and dates will bc an nounced latcr. Call 634-2885 for more information or to prcrcgistcr.V S D e v e l o p i n g V i s i o n a r v L e a d e r s f o r t h e N e x t 2 5 Y e a r s Leadership Davie County Leadership Davic County (LDC) is recommended and designed for anyone who has an interest in providing leadership within an organization, whether it bc private business and indus try or public service, and in the larger community as well. LDC offers organized icaming cxpcricnces lo participants that will acquaint thcm wttfi com munity problems and practices. Through a variety ofactivilics, participants will explore topics and issues relevant to local and county government, education, human scrviccs, law enforce ment, and economic development. Thc special seminar scries will focus on developing leadership skills through sessions on planning, communications, conflict resolution, coping with change, decision-making, team building, time management and problem-solving techniques. Persons selected commit one day pcr month for this program. Partici pants arc cxpccted to attend an orientation workshop, an ovcmight retreat, and thc full-day seminars in ordcr to graduate. Applications for admission to thc LDC program ate available i at the Davic County Office of thc collcgc,locatcd at 220 Chcrry Strcct in Mocksvillc. Application deadline is August 30 for thc session . beginning September 26 and scheduled to end in May. Tuition is $250. Applicants are encouraged to ask about thc scholarship program. Interested persons may call Dr. Pat Akers at the collegc, or Don Lan- ning at the Davie County office at 634-2885. LEADERSHIP DAV IE C O U N T Y CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES ADULT BASK: EDUCATION Adult basic education ctasscs arc designed to instruct adults ol'all ages who did not complctc thcir education through thc public schools. Coursc work is donc in thc arcas of basic readip& English, math, spelling, and writing; ctosscs for n<&-readcrs arc av6ilablc. ABE helps to prepare adults who want to earn an Adult High School Diploma. Individuals work at thcir own ratc and receive individual help and guidance. There is no regis tration fee and books arc fumishcd free. Registration is open any timc. S*ctton 201 M & Th, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Sept. 10-Nov. 15 , Davie High School, FREE hsm ictor: Daniel ADULT HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA Adult high school diplomaclasscs arc for pcoplc who did not complctc thcir high school education through thc public schools. Thc program provides the student with thc mcans to cam an Adult High School Diploma, so as to incrcasc hisAicr vocational andeducational opportuni ties. Students work at their own ratc and rcccivc individ ual help and guidancc. Coursc work is done in English, math, science, and history. There is no registration fcc and books arc furnished frcc. Registration is opcn any time. Scctlon 201 M & T h , 6:30-8:30 p.m. Sept. 10-Nov. 15 Davic High School. FREE Instructor: Boger APPLEWORKS FOR TEACHERS (*) AppleW orks training provides an in-dcpth emphasis on thc Applc computer which focuses on Uic three proce dures o f W ord Processing, Database, and Spreadsheet. W ord Processing enables one to compose, add to, delete or otherwise rcvisc letters, memos, and lengthy reports without retyping thosc parts not requiring changes. Dambasc cnablcs onc to organize, storc and print infor mation such as personnel records, schedules, and mail ing lisLs. By bcing familiar with Spreadsheet procedures thc operator can rapidly producc in logical printed fomi and in thc ordcr dcsircd, various numcric data such as budgets, gradc books, and forccasts. For tcachcr re newal. Due to limited enrollment, prercgistration is required. Section 201 M, 4-6:15 p.m. Scpt. 17-Nov. 19,20hours Davic High School. $25 registration fcc, Computer fcc: $10 Instructor: Angela Hodges CEU's: 2.0 ART - BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED This coursc offers dtc opportunity to usc different media in art: charcoals, pastcls, watcrcolors, pen & ink, acryl ics, and oils. Students will start with the basics and work up to more advanced projects. Four classes arc offered at different locations. Thc instructor will work individu ally widi students. Section 201 T , 6-9 p.m. Sepl.4-Dcc. 11,45 hours Section 204 M ,9a.m .-12 noon Scpt. 10-Dec. 17, 45 hours Coo!ccmcc Elem School, $30 Brock Building, $30 Instructor: G!cnda Bcard Instructor: Glcnda Beard Section 202 W, 9 a.m.-12noon Scpt. 5-Dec. 12,45 hours Brock Building, $30 Instructor: Glcnda Bcard Section 203 T li 6-9 p.m. Sept. 6-Dec. 13,42 hours North Davic Jr. High, S30 lnstruclor: Glcnda Bcard Section 205 M, 6-9 p.m. Sept. 10-Dec. 17, 45 hours South Davic Jr. High, $30 Instructor: Glcnda Bcard CERAMICS AND PECAN FIGURINES (*) This coursc tcachcs thc proper tcchniqucs for cleaning and preparing grccnwarc for firing. Participants will !cam how to paint and add individual detail work to finished projects. Each participant will havc thc oppor tunity to complctc several figurines and ccramic itcms. Sectton 201 W ,8 :3 0 -ll:3 0 a.m. Sept. 5-Dcc. 19,48 hours Brock Center, $30 insmictor: Louisc Blackwcldcr CHORE WORKER (*) This coursc prepares chorc workers to assist thc aging and disabled person, enabling thcm to livc in thcir own home. Chorc scrviccs cnablcs thcsc individuals to defer or prevent institutionalization. Chorc workers provide quality carelo mcetbasic nccds, including thc pcrform- ancc of essential household and personal tasks. Topics covcrcd include orientation, nuU"ition, homc manage ment, personal carc, aging, and communication. Section 201 Datcs & Time: TB A , 35 hours Davic County Hospital, $25 Instructor: Stoff P r e - R e g is t r a t io n f o r D a v ie C o u n t y f a l l q u a r t e r c la s s e s w i l l b e g in M o n d a y , A u g u s t 6 , 1 9 9 0 . T o p r e - r e g is t e r , c a ll D C C C 's D a v ie C o u n t y O f f ic e a t ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 8 8 5 . 26 DCCC 1990 Fall Quarter Schedule DAVIE COUNTY COURSES CONSUMER CRAFTS (*) Students will lcam basic techniques forcreating a variety of simple craft itcms. Silk or dricd flowers, ribbon and lace will bc uscd to dccoratc baskets and stuffed bears. Basic stitches for needlework such as crochcting, knit ting, and needlepoint will bc timght. Participanis will also leam to makc scarvcs and decorate bclt buckles. Se<tlon 201 F, M p.m. Scpt. 7-Dcc. 14,45 hours Davie Village, $30 butructor: Louise Blackwcldcr DECORATIVE PAINTING In this class studcnti will work with acrylic paint. All patterns arc traced onto whatever object is to bc painted. No freehand work is required. Students will also lcam how to prcpare an object to bc paintcd, colors, and how to make a color chart Sectton 201 T,9a.m .-12noon Scpl. 4-Dec. 11,39 hours Brock Center, $30 butructor: Lind* Harpe EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN (*) A highly comprchcnsivc course which tcachcs the evalu ation, treatment and transportof thesick and injured, ihc coursc is rccommcndcd for persons associated with EMS systems and rescue units as well as thosc in the medical profession, industry or other profcssionak who fre quently may comc in contact with the sick or injured. Its objectivc is to hclp the student develop the ncccssary skills to properly and safely evaluate, treat, and if ncccs sary, transport die patient Instruction will bc in accor dance with requirements set forth by the Emcrgcncy Medical Tcchnician National Standard Curriculum es tablished by the National Highway Traffic Safety Ad ministration. Ten hours of in-hospital clinical observa tion will be requircd4fcr coursc completion. Sectk>n 201 M & W ,7 -1 0 p .m . Ocl. 15-Fcb. 27, 120hours Davic County Rescue Squad, $25 butructor: Staff INTRODUCTION TO MICROCOMPUTERS (*) This coursc is designed for adults who have vcry littlc or no prior knowledge of computers. Participants will bc introduced to various ways that computers can bc uscd. Coursc content includes discussion of terminology, Basic language, word proccssing, database, and spread sheets. Participants will have hands-on cxpcricnce with Apple computcrs. Section 201 Section 202 M, 6:30-9 p.m. T, 6:30-9 p.m. Scpt. 10-Nov. 12,25 hours Scpt. ll-N o v. 13,25 hours W illiam R. Davic Elcm., S25 Pincbrook Elem. School, S25 Computer fce: $10 Computer fcc: $10 Instructor: Belinda Johnson Instructor: Staff INTRODUCTION TO WORDPERFECT (*) This coursc is designed lo acquaint the participant with the word proco*yng software packagc WordPerfect (version 5.0). In using WordPerfect ofic can compose, ctlit, rewrite and rearrange words prior to the actual printing of documents. This course is appropriate for persons already employed in clerical fields who have limited or no word proccssing cxpcricnce. Section 201 Th, 4-h p.m. Datcs to bc arranged Davie High School, S25 registration fee Computer fee: $10 Instructor: Staff LAP QUILTING This course will focus on the process of “ lap quilting" which consists of joining small fabric pieces to form individual blocks or squares which can then bcjoincd to form a quilt or ackiplcd to makc pillows, placc mats, tote bags, wall hangings, or other items. Lap quilting elimi nates the ticcd for quilting frames and makcs the process less cumbcrsomc and confining than traditional quilung. Section 201 T, 9 a.m.-12noon Sept. 4-Dcc. 18,48 hours Brock Center, $30 Instructor: Blanche Laglc NOTARY PUBLIC EDUCATION (‘ ) This course satisfies the statc requirements for certifica tion as a Notory Public. Instruction includes a study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and thc require ments for attestation. In addition to thc successful complction of this coursc, requirements for certification include thc following: must bc at least 18 years of age and must have completed high school or equivalent Students arc required to purchasc a handbook, which is approximately $5.50. Sectton 203 T & T h ,7 -9 p .m . Nov. 27-29,4 hours South Davie Jr. High, $25 butructor: Luther Potts Section 204 M & W , 7-9 pjTi. Dcc 17-19,4hours South Davic Jr. High, $25 butructor: Luther Potts Sectton 201 T & Th, 7-9 p.m Scpt. 25-27,4 hours South Davie Jr. High, $25 butructor: Luther Potts Sectton 202 T & T h ,7 -9 p .m . O ct 23-25,4 hours South Davic Jr. High, $25 butructor: Luther Potts NURSING ASSISTANT I (*) This is an extensive coursc which includes instruction in both classroom theory and supervised clinical expcri- cncc. A skills/compctcncy evaluation will bc given to determine student compctcncy. Upon satisfactory complction of thc coursc and skills/compctcncy evalu ation, thc graduate will bc eligible to apply for listing as a Nurse Aide 1 by the North Carolina Board of Nursing. Thc total cost will bc approximately $69, including reg istration fce,books,and liability insurancc. Thcregistra- tion fcc and insurancc will bc payable at thc first class meeting. Section 201 Datcs & Time: TB A , 120 hours Davic Comiy Hospital and area nursing centers $25 registration fee, S 8 liability insurancc Cost o f Books (approximately $36) Instructor: Staff RETIREMENT PLANNING FOR EDUCATORS (*) Few pcop!c adequately manage their retirement nccds. Thc broad arca of unified retirement planning is fully explored in this coursc. By planning proacUvely rather than rcacti'ng to one’s retirement needs, plans can bc developed to assess thc most appropriate program based on individual cxpcctations. Important matters such as tax awareness, risk management, and csuitc planning will be explored in terms of personal needs and contin gency preparation. Bcforc and after tax savings plans, IRA’s, tax sheltered annuities and 401 (K) plans arc examined so as to provide for onc’s own supplemental plan. Section 201 M, 6:30-9 p.m. Oct. 8-29, 10hours South Davic Jr. High, $15 Insttuclor: J. C. Fortson CEU’s: 1.0 SWEAT SHIRT PAINTING Lcam thc art of dccoraiivc painting on sweat shirts or oUicr clolhing articles. Participants will lcam how to mmsfcr patterns onto thc garment and paint dccorativc designs using fabric dyes or acrylic paints. Participants will bc required to furnish their own supplies. Bring a sweat shirt to thc first class session. Section 201 T, 6:30-9 p.m. Sept. 4-Oct. 23,20 hours South Davic Jr. High , $20 Instructor: Linda Harpc TEACHING AND TECHNOLOGY IN THE CLASSROOM (*) This class is designed for anyone who is interested in how technology, both old and ncw,can help in cducating childrcn. New methods of technology, such as interac tive learning, hypermedia, CD-ROM, lascr discs,telc- communications, etc. will bc included. Familiarity with Apple II computer is preferable. Application has bccn made for two units of ccrtificate renewal crcdiiapproval. Sectton 201 T, 3:30-6:30 p.m., and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on Fri, Oct.5 Scpt. 18-Oct. 16,20 hours North Davic Jr. High, $25 Computer fee: $10 butructor: Glcnda Smith CEU’s: 2.0 TYPING, BEGINNING (*) Upon completion of titis course the student will have gained cxpcriencc in: thc typewriter keyboard including figures and special characters, skillful proofreading, spacing, punctuation, syltobication and sentence struc ture. Students will lcam to place business lcacrs on a page and how to center titles. Sectton 201 M & W, 6 -8 p.m. Sept. 5-Dcc. 17,60 hours Davic High School, $25 Typewriter fcc: $20 Instructor: Selma Suitcr V .ODCARVING Lcam how to tum a pre-cut blockof wood into a bcauii fuI work of art using a sharp knifc and sandpaper. Through brief dcmonsvations and hands-on practice, persons build confidence and skill in making and finishing their choicc of animals or birds made of wood. Upon complc tion of thiscourse, persons should have basic knowledge of woodcarving and bc proud to display tficir own crea tions. Pre-cut blocks of wood will bc available at this class. Section 201 F, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Sept. 7-Dcc. 14,42 hours Brock Center, S30 ’ Instructor: Ina Marlin WRITE ON! CREATIVE WRITING (*) In this forum for the practice and cxchangc of writing techniques, a number of approaches to crcativity will bc explored. Topicswill indudcjoumal writing, stream of consciousnc.sswriiing,"imaginccring,"andstoryiclling. Although emphasis will bc on thc creative proccss iLscIf, cncouragcment will bc given to persons wishing lo write for publication. Beginning writers arc wclcomc. Section 201 Th, 7-10 p.m. Sept. 13-Nov. 15,30 hours North Davic Jr. High, $25 Instructor: Dr. Christine Mycrs [)C'CC 19V0 Fall Quarter Sihedule 27 INSTRUCTION CENTER n » a Adult Basic Education . Designed to instruct adults of all agcs who did not eomplcte their education through thc public schools. • Course work is done in thc areas of basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing. • Classes for non-rcadcrs arc available. • Helps prepare adults who wani to cam an Adult High School Diploma or GED. • Students work at theirown rate and receive individual help and guidancc as needed. • Therc is no registration fee and books arc furnished free. Registration is open any time. For more Information about the ABE, GED, or ESL programs, please call or visit the Instruction Center located In Room 101 of the DCCC Learning Resources Center. Teleohone (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181 The following classes are available: Monday - Friday, Sept. 4 - Nov. 16 9:00 - 12 Noon DCCC, Finch Building, Room 229 Tuesday & Thursday, Sept. 11 - Nov. 15 6:30 - 8:30 PM Lcxington Senior High School Monday & Thursday, Scpt. 10 - Nov. 15 6:30 - 8:30 PM Thomasvillc Middle School Monday & Wednesday, Sept. 5 - Nov. 14 5:00 - 7:00 PM DCCC, Learning Rcsourccs, Room l 10 Monday & Thursday, Sept. 10 - Nov. 15 6:30 - 8:30 PM Dunbar Intermediate School, Lcxington Tuesday & Thursday, Scpt. 11 - Nov. 15 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Central Davidson Middle School Monday, Scpt. 17 - Nov. 19 9 a.m. - 12 Noon First Reformed United Church of Christ, Lexington Announcing: Literacy Volunteer Training Services Join other conccmcd literacy advocates who arc giving their lime as volunteers in DCCC's literacy programs. Training sessions will prepare cach volunteer tutor to worktone-on-onc or with small groups in adult literacy classes. Thc first session will bc held from 6:45 to 9:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 6, in Room 1 lOof the DCCC Learning Resources Center. The second session will bc held in Tho masvillc and/or Lcxington at a class site, lt will bc scheduled according to volunteer interest and need. Join thc D C C C Literacv Team ! g e d |General Educational Developm ent Designed as a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma credential. Individuals take the GED cxams to demonstrate high school lcvcl competcncies in English, social studies, science, reading, and math. Thc GED program is sponsored by the American Council on Education; thc GED is thc legal equivalent of a North Carolina High School Diploma. Thc only cost is a $7.50 GED testing fcc. Preparation is on an individualized basis. Preparation and screening are held during thefollowing hours: Monday - Thursday, 8 A M - 9 PM and Fridays, 8 A M - 4 PM DCCC Learning Rcsourccs Ccntcr, Room 101 Instructors: Hedrick, Kemstinc Monday, 9 A M -1 2 Noon September 17 - November 19 First Reformed United Church o f Christ, Lexington e s I English as a Second Language • Designed espccially for adults whose native language is not English. • Instruction is offered in conversation, pronunciation, vocabulary, basic reading and writing, spelling, and English grammar. • Instruction is designed to fit cach student's needs and ability level. • Each student may progress at his or her own pace. • Registration is open: students may begin on any class date during the quarter. • Classes arc offered at no cost to tfie student. • Books and materials arc also provided free of charge. Adult ESL class: ** Tuesday & Thursday, Sept. 11 - Nov. 15 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Lcxington Senior High School 28 l)CCC I'WII Full QuarIi r Scliv<lulv INSTRUCTION CENTER A d u lt H ig h S c h o o l D ip lo m a • Designed forpcople whotlid nol compleic iheirhigh school education through the public schools. • Provides thc student with thc means lo cam an Adull lligh School Diploma, so as to increase hisflier vo cational and educational opportunities. • Sludcnts work at lhcirown pace and receive individual help and guidance. • Course work is done in English, math, science, and history. • Thcapplicantmustbc 18ycarsoroldcr. Adultsbctweenthcagesofl6and 18musthavcpcrmissionfrom thc local superintendent bcforc enrolling. Applicants must fumish a transcript ofany previous high school work. • Thcrc is no registration fcc and books arc furnished free. Registration is open any timc. The following classes arc available: Monday - Friday, Sept. 4 - Nov. 16 9:00 - 12 Noon DCCC, Finch Building, Room 104 Instructor: Cravcn Tuesday & Thursday, Sept. 11 - Nov. 15 6:30 - 8:30 PM Lcxington Senior High School Instructor Mendenhall Monday & Tiiuisday, Scpt. 10 - Nov. 15 6:30 - 8:30 PM Thomasvillc Middle School y , Instructor: Cravcn Monday & Thursday, Scpt. 10 - Nov. 15 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.. Dunbar Intermediate School, Lcxington Instructor: Staff Tuesday & Thursday, Scpt. 11 - Nov. 15 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Central Davidson Middle School Instructor Briggs Success Story; BETTY WHITE Betty White’s brother had cncouragcd hcr for years to get hcr diploma through DCCC’s Adult High School Diploma program. Hc had camcd his GED at the College and had also enrolled in a number of business classes. His pleas went unheeded, howcvcr, until Betty’s employer, Thomasvillc Furniture Indus tries, announced DCCC would bc conducting in plant Adult Basic Education and AHS classes in itic cvviiiiiy afici wuik. "li was Just ihcrc for mc taking," shc explains. “When TFI gavc mc thc chancc, I took it." After receiving her diploma in Junc of 1988, Betty dccidcd to enroll in classcs on thc College campus and camcd a ccrtificatc in Business Computer Programming— Microcomputers. Shc also serves as a volun teer tutor for DCCC’s adult literacy program. Betty says although studying was frustrating al times, shc nevcr seriously consid ered quitting. Shc is ahs For more information about the AHS program, please call or visit the Instruction Center located in Room 101 of the DCCC Learning Resources Center. Telephone (704) 249-8186 or (919) 475-7181 also grateful for thc cncouragcment shc rcccivcd from hcr instructors. On thc night TFI hcld graduation ceremonies for thc first graduates, shc was very proud. Shc was also surprised to discover that although shc had resisted reluming to school for a long timc, shc did not want to stop lcaming. That’s when shc dccidcd to cntcr thc computcr programming certificate program. Betty is proud of hcr accomplishments, but says shc has found thc most satisfaction in helping others lcam to read and improve thcir math skills. "It’s morc rewarding than anything I’vc donc yct,” Betty says. Twicc a week shc assists students enrolled in ABE courses at Central Davidson Middle School. “I Uiought it had to bc terrible not to bc ablc to rcad,” Betty explains. “If I could hclp tcach somconc to read, it would bc worth any timc I had spent with thcm." Bctty plans to enroll in morc classcs during thc fall quarter. “I think if you really want to, you can do anything,” shc says. “You just havc to makc up your mind. I don’t think anything worthwhile comes easy." For more information about courses, programs, and services, contact the College. - You are invitedto visitthe campus b%tween the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 8:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and until 4:30 p.m. on Fridays. DCCC is located on 1-85 Business Loop halfway between Lexington and Thomasville. P.O. Box 1287 Lcxington, North Carolina 27293-1297 FORWARDING AND RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED. ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED. Non-Profit Organization U. S. Postage PAID Lcxington, N.C. Permit No. 189 DAVIDSON COUNTY Community College Index Public Records 6 District Court 7 Weddings 8-14 Obituaries 13 Weekend Weather: Warm, P. B9 Sports B1-B5 Davie Dateline B6 Calvin & Hobbes B7 Yard Sales B11 Melon Magic Watermelon Possibilities Endless: Details, Page 14 ;W f • At Home And Happy Jettie Patton Recovering: Details, Page B14 D A V IE C O U N T Y soe ENTERPRI/ERECORD THURSDAY, Aug. 9, 1990USPS 149-160 28 PAGES School Cuts Leave Nine Without Jobs By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record After months of extensive budget revisions, the Davie Board of Education proposed a local budget Monday night that would leavc nine cur rent school employees without jobs. Personnel Director Betty West said there is a chance that all of the positions may be rehired in other positions which may be vacant. Without the funding, two remedial aids at the high school, three exceptional children workers, three local clerical positions and one person working with the dropout prevention program have lost their jobs. The proposed budget also docs not leave enough money to fill three locally paid teacher positions which were vacant. The board askcd the Davie County commis sioners for $3.94 million dollars. It got $625,434 less. “ When you have to cut a budget the big items are always in personnel,” said Dr. William P. Steed. “ And those are the areas that affect and come in contact with the children.” Last year, the school system had nine locally paid teachers and requested two additional ones this year. Six locally paid teachers will be in the school system this year. Steed said he talked to the county commis sioners several times about the severity of the cuts. “ I gave the commissioners a sheet on how this Please See Schools — Page 5 House Race Has New Face By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record A Davie County man is wag ing a write-in campaign for the N.C. House ofRepresenta- tives. William H. Blackwelder Jr., 45, of Sheffield, last week paid the required fee and presented more than the Blackwelder required number of signatures to the Davie County Board of Elections. Blackwelder lists two reasons for his foray into the race: dissatisfaction with the way the Republican Party treated Jack Ward an^ with the way the state is handling the hazardous waste issue. Blackwelder last month changed his registration from Republican to Democrat. 'T m running bccausc of the way Jack Ward was treated," Blackwelder said. “ Charles Please Sec liLickw elricr— Pajje 5 Just A Swingin’ \ Carnival rides will be in full swing at the Masonic Picnic grounds in Mocksville through Saturday. Here, Kourtney Cohen, 3, of Harmony, rides the swings on opening night. — Photo by James Barringer Hospital Future In 2 Hands By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County commissioners took the first legal step toward getting the Hospital Bond Referendum on the Nov. 6 ballot Monday afternoon. The board unanimously ap proved a notice of intent to file an application with the Local Government Commission for; approval of the issuance of $10,955 million in bonds for the construction of a new 60-bed facility near Farmington Road and L40. In a separate vote, the board approved a resolution which makes the construction of a new hospital ajoint effort ofboth the commissioners and the hospital’s board of trustees. “ If the bond issue passes, it would be a joint project to go forward with construction of a new facility,” John T. Brock, attorney for the board of com missioners explained. “ If the bond issue fails, it would also be up to the trustees and the commissioners to decide Please See County — Page 5 Older Than Dirt B.T. Williams Sti!l Chairs Masonic, DEU Picnic By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Entorprise-Recvni Atteiid the lOhili Annual Musouic and DEU Picnic ui Clement (iro%e Saturday, and you'll likely see B.T Williams. H e’s the one sslio is introduced as being older than dirt. Williams doesn’t mind. At age 80, he’s still president of the DEU (Davie Educational Union), a volunteerjob he has held for the pa»t 36 years. And along with John Goolsby, he’s general chairman of the Masonic and DEU Picnic. Williams has attended the Picnie eu’ts xv.u lor at least 5l) scats. lie's not suiv cxual> how many . "I hclicve I ve attended esery one evcept the sear tlu:> canceled it lor |xilio, and the one >cai tlics iamed out." he said. 'T m the oldest member ol'the DEU that's invohcd with (Ik- picnic." Williams has seen changes in the Picnic. iiiiM ol' them good. "People used to come early in the mornint! and Mas all day," he said, "lt svas ;ust an old merry-go-round, just a tess' rides, a very little thing. "lt'v really grosvn. People don’t come until the afternoon nosv. But at night, you can't stir them svith a stick. “ Wc still have good years. The financcs are real good.” Co-sponsored by Corinthian Masonic Lodge No. 17, the Picnic raises money for various charitable organizations. "We make contributions each year to the North Carolina Children's' Home (formerly Central Orphanage). We help old widows and disabled peo ple and give scholarships to members, the United Negro College Fund, any type of good cause,” Williams said. "Any worthwhile cause that comes up, sve try to support it.” Last year, a contribution was made to the Davie Family YM CA building fund. This year, the program begins at 2:30 p.m. in the arbor at Clement Grove (behind the B.C. Brock Center on North Main Street). Featured speaker will be Dr. Bernard Franklin, president of Livingstone College and Hood Theological Seminary in Salisbury. Gospel music will be by the young adult choirs of Buncombe Baptist Church in Lexington, Liberty AME Zion Church in Cooleemee, Friend ship Baptist Church in Cooleemee, and by The Cockerham Sisters of Mocksville. Amusement games and rides will be available during the day and night, as will refreshments including home- cooked barbecue, fish, hamburgers, hotdogs, ice cream and plate dinpers. .;>■ 'rC.- - ; |: ■ ' y: ;t ' 'W ' 6, Williams: “At cant stir them with ^ night, you a stick.” • ,;i ''; J f 2—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TllUR-SI)AY, Aii(>. 9, 1991) E d i t o r i a l P a g e Iraq ’s aggression will subdue talk of ‘peace dividend’ A few wceks ago, Washington was dreaming of a peace dividend. Congress was talking about huge cuts in military spending. Thc Soviet threat had eased. The Berlin VVall had fallen. The two Germanies were reuniting. Peace had broken out all over Europe. Time to disarm? Hardly. Iraq’s Saddam Hussein sent his army into Kuwait last week, demonstrating once agbin that our military cannot be lulled to sleep. News of the invasion was alarming. Iraq seized one of the major oil suppliers of the Middle East, a nation long friendly to the West. Hussein’s army overran Kuwait in a 1 matter of hours. It then gathered near thc Saudia Arabia | border, threatening the West’s major oil supplier. What should the United States do? Military strategists were baffled. Iraq's million-plus army is one of the world’s largest. They are seasoned in battle from a bloody eight-year conflict with Iran. And Hussein isn’t hindered by ethics. He has amassed a stockpile of chemical weapons and would not flinch at using them. Iraq and Iran frequently gassed the enemy troops. And civilians. The United States has few options. We can't invade. We may have one or two new long-range bombers capable of reaching Iraq. Arab neighbors out of fear are hesitant to allow our troops to gather on their soil or our warplanes to refuel. If Iraq’s army does invade Saudia Arabia, we must res pond militarily. Some have suggested a surgical strike aim ed at killing Hussein. Our only practical method of stopp ing the Iraqi army is nuclear. Cruise missiles. Iraq has been pursuing nuclear weapons, but it has opted instead for the “ poor man’s nuke” — chemical warfare. Iran and Iraq’s long war caused problems in the Persian Gulf for oil tankers, but the conflict also provided some comfort. While the two nations fought each other, they wouldn’t invade someone else. The United States had trou ble deciding which side it wanted to win. Iran is an ob vious enemy, but Hassein’s reputation as a criminal was well established. Arab neighbors provided help to Iraq so that it could continue the war as long as possible. With the end of that war, other neighbors were in trou ble. Kuwait was the easiest target. President Bush’s response so far has been gathering an economic blockade. He is attempting to choke off Iraq’s oil trade. Don’t expect a madman like Hussein td back off calmly. The world’s wrath at his actions has been swift and united. The United Nations condemn the invasion and im posed trade sanctions — only the third time in its history it has done so. World opinion may help subdue Iraq’s aggression. But Hussein has provided another timely reminder that our military strength must not be allowed to suffcf. Unneeded bases should be closed. And fat can bc trimmcd. But American must have a fighting force ready for battle. — Dwight Sparks D A VIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^tECORD t SI'S l4‘Mf>0 I _-l Sunil) M;iin Sure! Mi>vksx ille. X(" 2'< Cs 'm fv'-i _' i :n I’ublislial e\ ei \ !'!iuixLtx In (liv D.W ll ( ( > r M Y l'I KI lSHIX(i CO |)XML'lll S|'.nks M ocksville KnlW |)risv l);n iv R vviini |S‘I‘) l')SS Klitm l'iiMishv'! ('<><>l<'vmvv Journal I‘M)| 107 Im < H 4 5 s Svii*ikl l'l.i" l*iiNi.i;^v l'.iu! In Mi>,k'WlU-. V y'n_'s SullM. I l|'lhHI l<.ltV' Sllli*lv" ( U['X . ill i i"M['' S IN .tH I pci xv.ii m S .M ili t .n u lm ,i S-2.>0 |>vi >i*.ti in:!s).lv Nuilll l",iinIm.i I’l )STMAS l l'.K Scml aiMrvss vh;inyc> u> l).niv l'o u n lx lnicipnse-Rca>nl l*.('>, Du\ 525. Mi>vUvil!v, Nt' J7l)2S *C<w*f Becky Sipprell County Line “ I don’t think so. I ’m not fond of thc m ilitary.” Sidewalk Survey: Diana Edwards Route 1, Mocksville “ Yes.” Randy Garrison Cleveland “ Yeah, I thin k they should.” John Garrison Cleveland “ I titinkw e shouM goover there.” .'. Should The U.S. Send Military To Kuwait? M ike M iller Mocksville “ I really don’t know, but Iraq shouldn’t be taking those oil fields.” Cindy Blake Onan Mocksvilk “ If it’s helpful, the U.S. should. O ur country should protect us.” Craig W ard Mocksville “ No, they should stay out of it.” Bobby Browning Mocksville “ I don’t really know, but something should be done. Ask God.” Letters AIDS Not Just A Disease Of The Poor To thc editor: This letter is in rcfcrencc to Julia C. Howard’s report on House Bill 2341 and Senate Bill 1559. The bills refer to HIV testing being listed as a communicable disease. AIDS is already, so let’s talk about H IV. As a health care provider and staff nurse, I resent the paragraph, “ Ofcourse, the gay community is fighting this along with people who view themselves as protectors ofthe underprivileged.” Who does Ms. Howard think she is? I feel I am a protectorof my patients’ rights. Studying Hospital’s Future To the editor: As you have previously reported, thc Davie County Board of Commissioners has appointed a citizens study group to seek a less expensive alternative to the Davie County Hospital Board’s pro posal to build a new hospital at M 0 and Farmington Road. Thc reason for this study groups appointment is so that a Cooperative Health Care (CHC) plan can be examined to see whether health care services for Davie residents can be enhanced by retaining ami updating our present hospital and at thc same time entering into cooperative arrangements with larger nearby hospitals for their assistance ... thus realizing top level health care without the enormous expense of building a new hospital. In order tliai the citizens study group will have expert hospital aiul health care information available, we are providing them con sulting service from thc well^ualified Raleigh firm of PDA. We would also like to publicly thank the Davie County Foun dation and Crescent Electric Membership Corporation as well as several individual citizens fortheirgenerouscontributions, which made it possible for us to employ the PDA consulting firm. Both the Davie County Foundation and Crescent Electric Corporation emphasized that their contributions do not signify a preference lor or against the hospital board’s bond proposal. Rather, they indicated that they hoped that their contribution would assist those seeking to study all aspects ofhow best to meet our hospital and health care needs, Bert B. Bahnson Advance . > DavieCountyCommissioner whether they are N.C. House of Representative members or skid- row bums. I treat all my patients with universal precautions and thc dignity they deserve. I guess I am an advocate for the under privileged and the diseased. Believe me, Ms. Howard, to have a disease does not make you underprivileged. It makes you sick. Do you realize what this HIV bill would do? People will be afraid to be tested. Therefore a great many people will be HIV positive and not know it. Blood donations will drop, yes, even the privileged will need blood when they drive their BMWs into the country club wall. People will be fircd fromjobs wherc they are not a threat — alas taxes will be less. Your salary could drop. You know those privileged people don’t want to pay more taxes. Believe it. This bill will effect your class. You know I really leel sorry lor you. You have and the privileged have as much to lose as anybody. Well here is one American who advocates lor thc rights ol HIV positive people, thc underprivileged and 50 percent pit bulls. (The reference to hlood donations means when you give blood. The American Red Cross tests the blood for HlV and will report a positive lest back to the donor — and remove the blood from circulation. There is little chance ofbeing infected from blood products, but the person donating will he afraid to give because of the new communicable disease law j Shell> Cornal/cr ()ui-of-ii>wii Mihscriher Faseltcville Letters Are Welcomed The Enicipnsi--Rcaml welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, slate, 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 lor space. All letters should include the name and address ofthe writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also ret|uesied to test thc legitamaey ofthe letter. The telephone numher will not be published. Please have letters in the Eiiu-ipnse-Rcconlo\T\cc by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. * ;____________ DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 9, 1990-3 Please, Keep Those Power Tools Out Of My Mouth ' The stickers helped. Bright rcil and blue creations, they proclainicd "M y Dental Assistant Loves Me" aiul “ Caution: Tooth and Lip Asleep." It wasn’t even embarrassing as a grown man to be displaying these children's stickers on my shirt. Nor was I embarrassed with the toothbrush, toothpaste and mouth rinse that I carried from the dentist’s office. Actually. I was happy then. I was on the way out. I like my dentist. He's a nice guy. So are the people in his office. They make me laugh and give me stuff. Still, I’m a lilly-livered chicken when it Mike comcs to going to the dcntist. I’d rather Barnhardt have Rosanne Barr sing at my wedding. ---------------------- This bad reputation shared by the dental profession is partly their own fault. They were once heartless, mean, greedy and full of lies. Maybe they’ve grown tired of the old jokes. Maybe they’re tired of people hating them. Whatever the reason, dentists arc making a valiant effort to change their reputations. I remember one of my first visits to the dentist. He got out this long needle, told me to open wide because it wouldn’t hurt a bit. I was a kid and he was a grown up, so I believed him. He lied. It was enough to make a kid cuss. Now, they numb the gums before inserting the needle. An my dcntist, the honest guy he is, told me it would sting a little. I'm a grown up now, so I knew better than to believe him. It would hurt like the dickens. Again, I was wrong. It stung just a little. r- Dentists arc cleaner now, too. • I remember wondering whose mouth my dcntist had his hands in before sticking them in mine. Now, they go at you with a fresh face mask and a new pair of rubber gloves. “ Whassa matter, you afraid you’re gonna catch something from me?,” I asked. He said he was protecting me from whatever he might have, too. Quick witted, these modern dentists. - Experiences with dental hygienists, those charged with the cleaning of your teeth, are less traumatic now. When they If I Only Had A Mercedes Benz Common sense is not to bc taken for granted. Sometimes it’s just out to lunch. Common sense is the ability to get in out of the rain. Wear a coat when the temperature is 32 degrees. Children don’t understand that. Put shoes on before walking in the clover. Bees will sting. Don’t order chicken in places that don’t give you a knife and fork. The umbrella is always with me in the trunk of my car along with my rain coat. I just get wet going to my car. • . You sweep before you mop. Jonathan and Tracie (nephew apd neice) were cleaning the kitchen floor for my sister while she was at work. They used the whole can of Comet Cleaner on the floor and then tried to mop. She has a large kitchen. Thc rest of the night she was on her knees scrubbing the Comet paste up. Don’t tell your cfiildrcn to clean up. Then you won't have to do it over, bccausc they didn’t do it right. When you go shopping for a dress you need to be in a dress, instead of blue jeans, socks and tennis shoes. Those while socks don't look to good in a drcss. A dress you can step in and out of so you don’t mess your hair up. 11" you step in it pull it up, you won't get make-up all over the neck. There was this 18-year-old guy who was moving my ear. He came back in the office and asked me if my car had a reverse. He was off to college that fall with a full scholarship. 1 sure was glad. You don't drive a car without checking the oil. If the oil light comes on you stop immediately. Thc engine can and will luck up. Another car common sense tip is if you h;t\e a fiat tire, stop. Thc wheel will warp il you continue driving. Sometimes when vm liase a car sour common sense doesn't .ihsass work. Most people have loeked their keys m the car sometime or another. 1 not only locked the kess m ms car. I lclt the car engine running. It was sideways m the road m the rain. It was I I on a Sunday night., l orssth C'ount> officers don't unlock cars. Moekssdlc does. Locksmiths don't answer their phones on Sundas night or maybe because it rains. Breaking the window svas my only option. 1 paid a teenager to put a seven-pound rock through the passenger window, He was glad to help. That’s the largest dumh attack I've had lately. The most costly and embarrassing. If only 1 had a Mercedes Benz. You have to lock them with a key. • i ' *. (loss your teeth, you liave a choice of bubble gum flavored dental lloss. I'm not too much of a man to request the bubble gum llavor. Anything to take your mind off svhat they're doing helps. Despite these steps forward, there are things the dentist could do which would make a visit there less traumatic. The scariest thing about being in the dentist's chair is the sounds. Anyone svho knows that bubble gum llavored dental !loss may be better than unllavored should knosv that no one. absolutely no one. svould svant them poking at their teeth and gums with power tools. The dentist's instruments sound like jackhanimcrs. drills and chainsasvs. Buy some mufflers for them or something. Deafen us with rock Looking For Photographs To the editor: I am preparing a book of photographs of Civil War soldiers from North Carolina, to be published by thc N.C. Division of Archives and History. This will be the first such volume ever com piled ofsoldiers from a single state, and will contain several hun dred such images, all in uniform. I would )ike to invite anyone who owns a photograph ol this kind, and would consider permit ting it to be published, to contact me. It would not be necessary to borrow the original. Greg Mast Route 3, Box 451D Roxboro, N.C. 27573 919-364-1495 (after 5 p.m. or weekends) Attend Incinerator Meetings To the editor: Alter spending llvc sveeks in the Davie County Hospital, 1 heard and saw a lot about the hazardous waste incinerator. l:veryone should do all they can to help prevent us from get ting it — go to the meetings whcn there is one near you. I have asthma and bronchitis and getting one sure would not help my breathing problems. 1 invite every one I see and tell them to go and help do all that can be done to keep it out of Davie and sur rounding counties. It s not good for anyone with breathing problems and our children who will be growing up to have to be in schools. .lust ihink of how dangerous and harmful it will be to all the dairs farmers svho depend on that to make a living. It will be bad for the people svho have gardens who depend on growing their osvn vegetables. I’m sure the odors will bc so the people can’t breath and especially to all svho have asthma. I can tell you all about having asthma and not being able to get my breath. I have set up many hours at night and spent many days in the hospital. Please stop and think about how bad the incinerator would be. 1 cannot go to the meetings because I have had both my legs am putated and all 1 can do is ask people to go and tell them about thc meetings. So please, go for my sake. Mary Lois Wilson • • • Route 6, Advance music. Tickle our fect. Just keep the power tools out of our mouths. .lust oncc. I svould like to sit my dcntist (or his assistant or hygicnist. especially his assistant and hygicnist) in the chair and start asking questions while my hands are figeting around, looking for dreadful cavities. He guys, we can’t talk svhilc you've got your hands stuffed between our gums. Although it still has drasvbacks, going to the dentist isn’t as bad as it oncc was. And now, like then, it sure beats the alternative. Have you ever tried biting into a fresh mountain apple svith your gums? Thankful For Assistance To the editor: Wc svant to thank Bonnie and thc man who made phone calls when wc had an emcrgency at Revco Friday, also the lady who offered the sheet. Please contact one of us at Crown Wood first shift to make arrangements to return the sheet. Lillie Culler Allcn Gregory Route 7, Mocksville Defend What’s Right To the editor: I’m sick and tired of hearing from the proponents of Pro-Choice, Teaching Safe Scx in Schools, those svho cannot define por nography and obscenity, and those who dare call themsclves Chris tian when they knosv nothing of svhat it means or its author. Why not return to thc old svay of teaching, svith prayer and instilling in our children moral values'? We seem to be giving thcm mixed signals, in that thc church is saying one thing and the school another. Thc schools encourage them to knosv hosv to have scx, and to do it safely. Thc church has the real answer in that the safest scx is to say no. If our young people are given proper motivation, this svill svork. Ifthey do not indulge in this free sex ual activity, there svill bc no concern for venereal disease, abor tion, unsvantcd pregnancies or AIDS. Since this “ nesv way” of teaching a liberation from the norms of life and the disregarding the rights ofothers so that I can in dulge myself in any fantasy, svc have eroded our culture to that of being sub-human. Darwin svas all svct in his theory ofevolu- tion, although he has opened the door so that svc arc evolving to the estate of animals. Unfortunately most of our people in schools arc proclaiming to be "Christian” . I svould challenge them to teach what the Christ ofChristianity taught. Holiness, loyalty, abstinence, faithfulness, devotion and willingnessto defend those principals even to the death. Pastor David J, Engle Mdcksvillc Pentecostal Holiness Church Robin Fergusson Davie History Advance Mail Carriers Rural mail carriers posed in front of the Advance Post Office in 1910 were, from left, Clarence Faircloth, Jim Ratledge, Lewis Bailey (substitute carrier in doorway) and Ganon Talbert. Absent from the picture was Brady Williams, a substitute. The photograph belongs to Wiley Williams of Advance. Letters 4—DAVIE COUNTY RNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. V, 1990 Longest ‘Short’ Session Adjourned By Bctsy C<>chnmc N.C. Senate At 6:39 Satur day evening Ju ly 28, the G c n e r a I Assembly ad journed the longest “ short" session in history. The short ses sion is to amend the biennial budget, complete pen ding legislation from the previous year, adjust salaries, address local bills and issues that cannot wait un til thc long session — like the bonds for the prison construction to help meet thc court order. Onc bill and one special provision o f a bill that passed thc last day are ofintcrcst as they relate to thc hazar dous wastc incinerator. Thc House and Scnatc passed the bill requiring bn-sitc inspcctors that was explain ed last wcck. The industry using thc facility pays for thc inspccior, but the Individual works for thc statc. That way thc "fox is not guarding thc hen lioiiM-." The inspectors will he rotated so tlic> do not lxximie com placent to a site and miss something. There are some 13 commercial in cinerators that arc aHected. and any new ones would he impacted also. The special provision adds a study o! allcrnalivc means ol dcaling with hazardous waste to the list of issues to be considered for a study commis-. sion. The state has encouraged reduction, recycling, and waste ex change, but serious incentives are needed to minimize the need for an incinerator. A study commission would bring recommendations to the 1991 session on how to implement alternative measures to dealing with the hazardous waste. Thc major activity of the last day is ratifying a budget, including a capital budget. Some highlights of the 1990-91 budget include a six per cent pay raise for teachers and state employees. It authorizes the heads of state departments to rcduce spending by $98 million through management cuts in spending. The $44.5 million for the Basic Education Plan will hire 1,123 niorc teachers and 290 more support per sonnel; $39.4 million will be spent for extra salary lor teachers in school districts that set and meet tangible goals for improving student achieve ment. The state Highway Fuiul would transfer SI7 million to public instruction lbr drivers education. Liability insurance would be provid ed lbr teachers with a S3l5,(K)0 appropriation. The fight against infant mortality will be stepped up with $10.3 million in new funds. Alternatives to im prisonment will be expanded by $9.4 million a year. The budget provides $4.6 million to expand drug educa tion and treatment programs. It designates $8 million for early in tervention services lbr handicapped children. One hundred school buses will be purchased for $3 million to replace those built before 1977. Tuition at community colleges will increase $15 per quarter for in-state students, more for out-of-state students. The budget totals a little over $7 billion. A minimum wage increase did not pass the last day. It only impacted businesses that gross between $250,000 to $500,000 a year. Thcsc are very small businesses. Others are regulated hy federal standards, so the federal minimum wage increases will take place, regardless. The legislature felt the increase would harm jobs for the young and unskill ed. and would hurl small businesses, the backbone of many communities. Most will he affected by the new federal minimum wage increase. Regretfully, veto did not pass this session. Our governor is the only one in the United States without veto power. The bill was not a straight veto vote, lt was a package that in cluded four year terms for legislators, elections in non- prcsidential years, and approval of the governor's appointees by the legislature. The extra baggage kill ed the veto issue. This was a tough session. VVe did our best dealing with a revenue shortfall of $336 million. Next ses sion will be even tougher, because we face an even larger shortfall. For two or three years, programs will be closely scrutinized to merit tax funds. I appreciate your calls and letters. Our job is to represent you, and knowing your views helps us do our job better. Take care. Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture......................*10000 And up Upper & Lower Denture!....*19500 AndUp Partials..................................$1 5 0 00 And up Simple Extractions ..................$2000 And up Office Reline ..................... .*4000 Lab Relines...........................*6000 - Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 Cable TV Service Eyed Qy Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record - County commissioners heard an tydate Monday afternoon on the sums of cable service in the area from Eddie Ruff, vice president and general manager of Friendship Cable Servicc. ; Ruff said that within thc last eight months, 110 additional lines of cable h*d been instoUed, but that there were s^ll about eight to 10 more miles still to be compkted. • “ Ninety to 95 percent for the original project we outlined is com pkted," Rufftold the board. He said tSere had been approximately 1,000 riew customers, a 50 percent increase. ; "There have been some problems and we are aware o f complaints," Ruff said, adding that most of those Were coming from the new installa tion work. He said they wcre trying to stay on top of thc complaints. “ We are responsive, and are working to get these problems handled quickly." County Manager Larry South said that Ruff had bccn asked to attend the meeting because of the number of complaints receivcd by the commissioners. Communication was one problem and County Attorney John Brock and Commissioner Bert Bahnson noted that if the company had a telephone listing in the new directories coming out this month, that would be*a big help. If complaints continue in large numbers, Brock said there was a pro vision in thc ordinance to set up a for mal grievance procedure. Rezoning Approved The commissioners also approved a rezoning request from Harley D. Howell for 1.63 acres on thc cast side of Adams Road, approximately .1 mile south of Davie Academy Road. The land went from Residential Agriculture (R-A) to Highway Business Special Use (HBS). Howell plans to operate a tire business at the site. Jesse Boyce, the county planning director, told thc commissioners thc request had been approved unanimously by thc planning board in June, and that certain conditions were included. Thc conditions stated that should the land change ownership, the zoning would revert back to R-A and that if Howell goes out of business, no other business would be allowed to operate there. Subdivision Plans OKd The commissioners also approved thc final plans for a single-family residential development at Bermuda Village. The project calls for some 20 single family homes to be built on ap proximately 21 acres. 601 Tank Site To Be Sold The board also authorized thc county manager to start proceedings to sell thc old 601 tank site. The land is no longer needed for water ser vices, and is therefore surplus. South will advertise for bids, and final ap proval for the sale w ill have to come from the commissioners. Road Abandoned Approval was given to a statc re quest to abandon a portion of Speaks Road from thc Secondary Roads Pro gram. According to the request, the road was listed as being 1.1 mile long, but only eight-tenths has even been maintained. Reward Offered Under new business, Bahnson ask ed thc board to approve setting aside a $1,000 reward for Crimcstoppers in regard to the vandalism of mailboxes in the area. "This has becn going on for two or three years. In the summer they ride around in cars with baseball bats and it's a real pain in thc neck," Bahnson said. “ If we could convict someone on this it might do a lot to stop some of the vandalism." The commissioners approved of fering the $1,000 reward to anyone with information that leads to an ar rest and conviction. TENSION HEADACHE DO you suffer from frequent ten*lon headaches? 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Fo$ter-Rauch Drug Co Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street M ocksville, N.C 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 9, 1990-5 Schools Cut Teachers As Result Of Funding Crisis Continued From Page I was going to alTcit us if wu iiidn"i gci those additional funds." hc said. " I’m not sure thcy understand thc significance of it." ' Stccd said his major area of con cern is discontinuing the funding of the dropout prevention program Pro ject SAVE. That cut out more tlian $78,000. ‘‘Now we don’t have a lbrmal pro gram to deal with at risk students at the junior highs,” hc said. Another program, the exceptional childrcn’s program, was cut S50,(XX). "That eliminated a teaching position and the reduction of some of the teacher’s assistant hours from eight to six,” he said. Steed had requested almost $49,000 for two additional guidance counselors. "I see that as a critical nccd and we’re just not going to be ablc to do it,” he said. Almost $55,000 was cut out of the budget which eliminated three and a half new clerical positions designed to operate thc new Student Informa tion Management Systems (SIMS). Also, teachers and administrators1 will not receive an increase in pay supplements, which were frozen at last year’s level. "These were very painful sessions we had to have," said Stccd. "We’re very concerned and without a ques tion wc’rc losing ground. -. ‘‘We don’t know where else we can go at this point," hc said. "The budget picture is not the most rosey in thc world. "It has been a most frustrating County Has Voice In DCH Future Continued From Page I whether to move in another direction 1— to expand, or improve, or upgrade. Whatever is to bc done, is to bc a concerted effort.” . Brock said that is basically what the resolution docs, along with maintain ing the status quo as far as how the hospital trustees are appointed. "There’s no change there.” . It was explained that the old resolu tions was some 20 years out of <J;iti*. and this was just an c/Tvjt. lo bring it uptodate. Blackwelder Seeks Post Continued From Page 1 Cromer was a lobbyist and should have had his name off the docket. They should have put Jack Ward’s name on it instead of Jerry Dockham’s.” Three representatives arc elected to serve Davie, Davidson and a portion of lredell counties. Four Republicans filed for thc of fice prior to last May’s primary: Cromer, Julia._ Howard of Mocksville, Ward of Mocksville, and Joe Hege of Lexington. Prior to thc primary, however, Cromer accepted a job as legislative liasion to Gov. James Martin but con tinued to seek the seat so Jerry Dockham, of Denton, could be plac ed on the November ballot. Ward was defeated in thc May primary. No Demix'rals filed for onc of the seats prior to thc primary. "My main concern is working for the working people, and protecting thc future of our children.” Blackwelder said. "We need to light the incinerator now, not 10 years down the road when they get cancer and it’s t<*' late. Our environment is rcal important. " Blackwelder. who has attended many ofthe public meetings concer ning the incinerator, thinks North Carolina should pull out of the com pact which says it will accept wastes from four other Southern states "I support a North C'amlm.i mih plan to manage North l'aioluu wastes,” he said. '' I suppmt recruiting new iiuliistiA loi Vuih Carolina that produces non polluim:' products.” I3lackwcldci .iKo thinks ihc v. ui i cut legislature makes i<n > man> ilvi M< ms in favor ofhusincss "I would put the people first," he said Blackwelder lixcs on the l.iiin hc grew upon oll < )M (ieoiei.i Road I lv hasheen a h,nhci at Rc\ nokl.i Manoi Barber Shop in W nislon S.ilcin 1 m the past 24 years. He is marricd to the fomiei Maieie Swisher. They have three children Karlene Turrcntinc, 2-l; 'Viin. .’.', ,md Jody, 12. He is a member ot l|amcs Crossroads Baptist Church. Blackwelder said he is trying i<> convince voters to "slingshot" him into office by writing his name on the bullot and not voting for any of the other candidates. spring and summer lor those ol us whotr> t(>doever>tlnng we can that is in the best interest <>l the elnldten and end up cuttmg those ivi\ thines." he sau l Some other major cuts from the local budget include: • A one-halt position as assistant superintendent: • moneN lotaline S5.tK)0 lor tcv tb<>oks and $9,274 worth of propos ed library books; • S3.(HH) worth of in-service, con ferences and meetings for the school hoard; cuts in thc after school tutoring school/cotnmunity relations program, $8,955; department. •cut out one maintenance • Read & Succced partial positioif, emplovee position; $4,514. h • ctit almost SI2.()()() out of the • school health scrvices. $5,188. USDA Choice BeefBoneless SIRL0 IN STEAK M F0 0 D LI0 N USDA Choice Beef T-B0 NE 0 R PORTERHOUSE $498 T Lb. Prices in this ad good Monday, August 6, thru Sunday, Augus 1990. >y,August 12, Red or White SEEDLESS &Blue GRAPES ( A v g . W e ig h t - 1 0 L b . B a g ) LEG QUARTERS 4 ? & £Sweet Jumbo CANTALOUPES US #1 - 10 Lb. Bag WHITE POTATOES YeMow Onions .................................3 Lb. Beg 1 * 2 9 6 Pk. - 5 0z. - Reg/4 0z. - Fat Free Assorted Flavors LIGHT N’ LIVELY YOGURT 9 9 + < * <? 1 6 0 z . - D ie t F r o s h /D ie t 5 Ct. - 5 0z. - Butter-Me-Not BISCUITSG in g e ra le FAYG0 4/$1 3 L b . - M a r g a r in eSHEDD’S COUNTRY CROCK 50 Ct. - 8 7/8 Inch Plates STURDYWARE $159 X )Sealtest SOUR CREAM Food Lion . CHARCOAL 10 Lb. Bag 2 Liter General MlllS SAVE $1.1024 0 z. - French’sCOKE CLASSIC when you buy 13.5 oz. Totn> Rnisin Brnn ..... 8 /8 thm 8/14/90 F00D LI0N, INC. #11063900MUSTARDtotal RaisinBmn 2 Liter ■ Sprite, Dlet Coke, Cat1elne Free Dlet Coke...............................99 2 Liter • Dlet Surite...................................1.09 Pkg. ol 12-12 0z. Cans-Coko uasslc, Dlet Coke, Cat1elne Free Dlet Coke 2.79 1 fi!) Ju M ',0 l 25 Lb. Bag - Dog FoodFIELD TRIAL HI PR0 Squlre Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. There is a Food Lion location near you: Berm uda Quay Shopping Center Hwy. 158 And 801 Advance, N.C. M on d a y Thru S a tu rd a y 8 a m to 1 0 pm S unday 9 am to 9 p m .. 6-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Aug. 9, 1990 P u b li c R e c o r d s Z*ZJt'V'»5 Arrests Thc following wcru arrested by thc Davie County Sheriff's Department. — Amy Keaton Whitaker. 21. of Route 1, Harmony, charged July 28 with writing a worthless check. — Johnny Cicero Waller, 53, of Route 7, Mocksville. charged July 26 with littering. — John Robert Priddy, 16. of Winston-Salem, charged on July 29 with first-degree trespassing and with larceny. — I);ivid HrikX' ()shurncJr.. I7.<>l 17(1 Oak St.. Mocksville. charged oti July 30 with two counts of obstruc ting aml delaying an officer and with three counts of probation violation. — Gina Bock McClamrock. 24, of Route 6 , M<x:ksville, charged on Ju ly 29 with failure to appear in court on a child support charge. — Brian Keith Moore, 19. of Route 8 , Mocksville, charged on Ju ly 29 with first-degree trespassing Mocksville Police ;md wilh larcenv. Robot W' Marshall. 20. of Route I , Mix'ksville. charged on Ju ly 29 wi(li assault. — Alan Wayne Luffman. IX. of Daniels Road, charged on July 30 with larceny. — Gary Ray Creason, 38. of Frye Road, Coolcemce. charged on July 28 with assault. — Robert Lee BailorJr., 34, of 79 Round Meadow Drive. Mocksville, charged on July 31 w ith abandonment and non-support. — Joseph Reavis Culler. 39. of Roule 6 . Mocksville, charged on Aug. 1 with failure to comply with support order. — I.awrence Collins. .38, ofRoute 9, Mocksville. charged on Aug. 1 witli failure to appear in court on speeding and driving without a license charges. — McDuffie Allen Britt Jr.. 21, of Routc 2. Advance, charged on Aug. I with assault, second-degree trespassing and damage to property. — Thom;is Lee Gaither, 32, of 181 Fulton St., Mocksville, charged on Aug. I with breaking, entering and larceny. — Tyrest Gaither. 27, of300 M ill ing Road, Apt. 26, Mocksville, charged on July 31 with a probation violation. — Gary James Mundy, 18, of 170 Harding St., Mocksvillc, chargcdoar Aug. 1 with failure to appear in court v <m a probation violation charge. — Karen Baity Willard, 32, of426 j. Deer Run, Mocksvillc, charged on * Aug. 1 with failure to pay taxes/ -;,- — Kenneth Michael "Buster” '^ W illard, 33, of Rolling Hill Drive,.;. Mocksvillc, charged Aug. 1 with failure to pay taxes. , <■ — Tony Lynn Wilson, 23, of 125 Bingham St., Mocksville, charged on ;i. Aug. 1 with DW I. .--. -i,. The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. — An estimated $385 worth of property was taken during the break ing, entering and larceny of a homc on Spruce Street, it was reported Ju ly 30. The home is owned by Mary Scott of Albans, N.Y. — Joseph Reznick reported July 30 that an estimated $835 worth of pro perty was taken during a breaking, entering and larceny from a house on Salisbury Street. — Cassandra Scales reported July 31 the larceny of a license plate from a vehicle parked o ff 356 Whitney Road. — Stevcn Upton of Milford. Ohio reported July 31 the larceny ol'a por table computer, radar detector and cassette tapes, with a total estimated value of$l,720, from a vehicle park ed at Hardees of Mocksville. — Bernadette Gaylor of Routc I , Mocksvillc, reported Aug. I the larceny of a pix'kethook at Lee Jeans. — Ruth Pulliam Mayfield of 268 M illing Road reported Aug. 2 so meone had broken a light outside her apartment, causing an estimated $15 damage. — A radio, witli an estimated value of$300, was reported stolen Aug. 3 from a ear at Rumple Auto Sales, Salisbury Street. • David Bruce Osborne Jr.. 17, of 170 Oak St.. Mocksvillc, was ar rested on July 30 for obstructing and delaying an officer. Traffic Accidents • A Mocksville man was injured Atm. 3 in a 12:20 p.m. accident on U.S. 601. Pheneious Clark Williams III, 33. was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. According to a report by Mocksville Police Patrolman J.M. Bariha Sr.. Williams had stopped a vehicle on U.S. 601 because of road construction. Paula Masten Powell. 26. ofRoute 6 . Mocksvillc. was directed around a construction vehicle and saw Williams' car stopped, but not in time to avoid striking the car with her vehicle, the report said. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1984 Ford truck driven by Williams was estimated at $50. to the 1980 Chevrolet driven by Powell, $300. • No charges were filed aftcr a bulldozer collided witli a car travel ing a barricaded section of a road under construction Aug. 4 at 2:10 p.m. Harold Franklin Foster, 69, of Duke Street. Coolcemec, was driv ing his car on thc Valley Road con struction site, which was marked by road closed signs, eoncs and bar ricades, when it collided with a bulldozer driven by Robert Hcndricks Buchin, 55, ofRoute 1, Mocksville, reported Patrolman J.M. Bartha Sr. Damage to the 1979 Ford driven by Foster was estimated at $200. The bulldozer was not damaged. • Two cars collided in The Pantry South parking lot Aug. 3 at 6:40 a.m. Dovcy Corrina Friend, 37, of Route 9, Mocksville, was driving her car froin Salisbury Street into thc parking lot when it collided with a car being backed from a space by Tirena Elaine Anderson, 26, of398 Pine St., Mocksvillc, reported Patrolman Roger E. Cole. No charges were filed. Damage to the 1983 Buick driven by Fricnd was estimated at $100,'io thc 1988 Honda driven by Anderson, $4 0 0. • ’; • An unattended pickup truck roll-, cd into a house at 6:04 p.m. July 28. Thc car, owned by Glenn Lamont' Wilkes, of 358 Pine St., was parked on an incline and rolled into the side of a house, causing an estimated $200 damage to the house, owned by Ellfo't Wilkes, reported Patrolman T.H . Blackwelder. Damage to the 1989 Mitsubishi was estimated at $600. , iT. Land Transfers t<F \ t i ■. >. The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,0 0 0. — Bert Bradford III and Sandra S. Bradford to John A. Russell and Judith A. Russell, 1 lot, Farmington, $269.50. — Ausbon Ellis and Dorothy Ellis to Robert Wayne Snider and Judy E. Snider, .651 acre, Farmington. — James Calvin Tabor, a Vi un divided interest, to Walter E. Tabor and Mary S. Tabor, .75 acre. — W illie Joseph Tabor, a lA un divided interest, to Walter E. Tabor and Mary S. Tabor, .75 acre. — Bailey R. Walker, individually and as trustee of the Walker heirs and surviving executor o f Mac Walker, deceased, and Linda Walker; Ken neth Walker and Iva Walker; Charles W. Walker; James F. Walker and Louise Walker; J.P. Walker; Lucille W. Daniel; Helen B. Walker; Mary Sales Walker; Betty W. Daniel and Fred Daniel to Jeffrey Wayne Cline and Gena C line, 6.89 acres, Mocksvillc, $21. — Joseph Richard Budd and Mary Budd; John David Budd and Karen Budd; Theodore Paul Budd to G. Marquis Greene and Elizabeth Greenc, portions of 2 tracts, $210. — Bowers Lumber Company Inc. to Thcco Inc., 20 acres, Clarksville. — Joseph J. Rcznicek to Bert Bradford III and Sandra S. Bradford, 1.81 acres, Mocksvillc, $127. — Hayden Anderson and Barbara S. Anderson to Breck C. Fcimster, 5.5 acres, Clarksville, $8.50. — Raymond Dean and Barbara J. Dean to B. Eugene Bcnnett and W illie Bess Bennett; Delbert E, Ben nett and Martha H. Bcnnett; D.R. Bennett; James Nance and Garnett Nance; William F. Summers and Cynthia Summers, .561 acre, Mocksville. — B. Eugene Bennett and W illie Bess Bennett; Delbert E. Bcnnett and Martha H. Bennett; D.R. Bennett; James Nance and Garnett Nance; W illiam F. Summers and Cynthia Summers to Raymond Dean and Bar bara J. Dean, .631 acre. Shady Grove, $3. — Gcorgc G. Jurcsek by his at torney in fact Susan Elise Paul to Dcbra Dobkowski, 7.46 acres, Jerusalem, $235. — J.M. Bowden Jr. and Betty Lou Bowden to Alan A. Rosenbloom and Linda Rosenbloom, 9.7 acres, Far mington, $55. — Ray T. M ills and Carmen M. M ills to Mark H. Mabc and Shelley N. Mabe, 5 acres, Mocksvillc, $88.50. — John G. Pruitt and Eddie J. Pruitt to John Milton Pruitt and Dcbea L. Pruitt, 1 acre. — Roger Spillman and Deborah A. Spillman to Anslow M. Fowler and Lola F. Fowler, 3 acres, Jerusalem, $9. — Alexander Siafacas to Richard B. Poindexter and Linda S. Poindex ter, 1 lot, $25.50. — James W illie Dixon Jr. and Marie Davis Dixon, being thc hcirs o f James W. Dixon, to Marie Davis Dixon, 12 acres, Farmington, $1. — Katherine D. Williamson to Catherine M. Williamson, 5 acres. — Anderson and Associates Con struction Inc. to Carl E. Powell, 1 lot, Farmington, $140. — Deborah W. Davis and Sonny A. Davis; Dianne W. Pettit and Den nis H. Pettit to LcwisJ. M illcrJr. and Ruth M. Brown, 47 acres, $24.50. — James L. Ratlcdge to Bettic R. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Nathan Franklin Smith ofRoute 3, Mocksville, reported July 27 the larceny. wLa. mailbox from off M ill ing Road. — Robert Gray Ridings of Routc 7, Mocksville, reported July 28 win dows of a vehicle parked off Gladstone Road had been smashed. — Dwight L. Myers of Routc 1, Mocksville, reported July 28 the larceny of a tube ring, with an estimated value o f $500, from a bumper boat at Lake Mycrs Campground. — Chris Larry Jones of 2201 La- Quinta Drive, Advance, reported Ju ly 27 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $800 worth of merchandise from his residence. — Claudia Pruitt Goins of Clem mons reported July 29 someone threw a rock through the rear window of a vehicle parked off Rivcrbend Drive, Bermuda Run. — L.S. Bowden Jr. of Mocksville reported July 28 the brcaking, enter- ing and larceny of an estimated $200 from Davic Tractor & Implement C o., U.S. 601 just south o f Mocksville. — Jimmy Galvin of Potomac, Md. reported July 28 the breaking and entering o f Cherry Hill Lutheran Church, Cherry Hill and Point roads. — Tcrry Stcelman Spillman of Routc 2, Mocksville reported Aug. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $1,825 worth of mer chandise from Farmington Hard ware, Farmington Road. — Jimmy Lce Norman of Routc 2, Advance, reported Aug. 1 that so meone threw a rock through the door of a residence o ff Markland Road. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. — National Union Fire Insurance Co. of Pittsburgh, Pa. vs. Billy R. Sattcrllckl. request for judgment. $218,350.96. — Tracy Lynn Head vs. Tony Shawn Smith, voluntary support agreement. — Mona Howard Rcxrodc vs. Mark lulward Rexrodc. request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wit!i plaititilf. Fires Davie firc departments tesponded to the following v;tll> l.ist week. ,|ulx 30: Farmington. > 22 p m . hay aiul baler Inc, Pudding Ridge Road. Aug. 2: Mocksxillc. 12:43 a.m.. smoke investigation. l.cMiigton Fur niture; Center, 1:31 a.m.. cvmp.m> transler. stand by at Mivksvtllc Sta tion; Smith Grove. 9 a.m.. tire m oven. Smith residence on U.S. I5S. Aug, 3: Center, 8:41 a.m., smouldering brush fire. Jeff Joyner residence at end of Shuler Road; Mocksville, 12:21 p.m., auto acci dent, U.S. 601 at Farm Bureau; Mocksville, 2:47 p.m., fire in boiler room, LexingV)n Furniture. Aug, 6: Farmington, 10:06 a.m., auto accident, north end of Yadkin VaUey Church Road. — Tammy Lashmit Reavis vs. Joe Duncan Reavis, divorce from bed and board, child custody, child sup port. possession of marital home and vehicle. — Frances S. Gough vs. Ricky E. Hicks, request for recovery, $2,400. — Archie Gray Allen vs. Nancy Collette Allen, absolute divorce. — Deborah M. Myers vs. Richard li. Myers, divorce from bed and hoard, child custody. — Cynthia L.uAnne Taylor vs. Ricky Joe Taylor, absolute divorce. — Mocksville Builders Supply lnc. 's. Steven l.. Burton, request for |tidginent, $17,450. Hillings Freight S>stoms Inc. \s James W Baker aml Valles Transportation ot Vale, auto accident claim, request lor reaners of damages in evcess of $I0,(HK). Frank F.ugene l.cut/ \s MiKlu-d Mane Merchant l.ent/. ah solute diNoicc. equitable distnhution ot ni.inl.il piopciU Jake II. Allen \s l.uc> S. Allen. al’Milutc diwncc Martin X Van l|.n w James Todd Jones, request tor iudgmcnt. S2tH) plus interest Sharon B. Bowers vs. Randy Bowers, child cusUxh . child support, divorce lrom bed and board, posses sion of marital home. — Pella Window & Door Co. vs. Salem Construction Co. Inc., Frcd B. Schoonmaker, Francos V. Schoon- maker, DGA Associates and DGA Associates II, request for recovery of $9,302.16, from Schoonmakers and 1 Salem, $8,592.36, requests for liens on and sale of property, — Mocksvillc Builders Supply Inc. vs. Michael D. Mako Properties, re quest forjudgment, $19,172.31 plus interest. — Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. vs. James H. Peace and Sharon P. Peace, possession of Corvette, re quest for recovery- of$37,324.12 plus interest. — Candace Paige Scott Goins vs. Keith Edward Goins, request defen dant refrain from acts of violence against plaintiff, divorce from bed and hoard. — James E. Kulp doing business as Kulp's Wholesale Nursery vs. Don Hairston doing business as EAC Nursery and Landscaping, request for recovery. $450 plus interest. Mildred W. James vs. Kevin (ilenn Allen, auto accident claim, in excess of$10.tK)() for htxlily injuries and property damage. C.R. Anderson Lumber Co. vs. Hame Construction and Welding Co. doing business as Bame Trailer Co., request for recovery, $8,626.50 plus interest. — Davie County Department of Social Services on behalf of Pamela Shepherd Day vs. Jerry Wayne Day, child support, reimburse $929.95 for past public assistance. — Target Tire and Automotive Corp. vs. Herman E. Spillman, Dan ny R. Spillman, Jerry Spillman and Spillman & Sons Tire, request for recovery, $10,138.95 plus interest. — Don R. Housse and Kaye T. f Madison Alexander Canada-Quebec, Montreal Ottawa, Niagara FaUs October 4-14 EnJoy the F4l FoHage Call 1.S004424S1S >#ta*n< HtiM* fw lmn. . ''y Rix, 75 acres. Shady Grove, $100., — Penny Jordan to Larry Ray * Meadows and Darlene T. Meadows, - 2.39 acres, Shady Grove, $18. . _., — Mark E. O ’Mara and April F. O’Mara to Gina R. O ’Mara, 5 acres, ., Shady Grove. ,<^ — Thurman E. O ’Mara and Tama . ,, M. O’Mara to Jerry M. Vaughn and Patricia W. Vaughn, 2.63 acres„~. Shady Grove, $7.50. , ,!<; — W illiam W. Spillman Sr., Jane... Y. Brock, and Naomi I.. Grcene, trustees of Farmington Community ., Cem etery,; to W illiam Franklin Johnson, 1 plot, Farmington, $.50. .. — Jesse Carl James Sr. and Joycc. ’ Daniel James to Jerry Patton and iV Janice M . Patton, 1 acre, Jerusalem, $2. House vs. Melvin L. Little, request for recovery, in excess of $10,000 damages, in excess of $10,000 punitive damages. — Mildred Ellis White vs. Michael Wayne Casstcvens and Floyd Shore, auto accident claim, in excess of $10,000 compensation for defen dants’ negligence. — Southtrust Bankcard Center vs. Ellen M. Schugan, also known as Ellcn M. Cogbill, request for judg ment, $2,882.92 plus interest. — Citicorp vs. Rachel W. Carter, request forjudgment, $4,682.92 plus interest. — Southern National Bank of North Carolina vs. Conley Jones Barn Dinner Theater Inc.. Stagecoach T rail Development Corp., Velpo D. Ward Jr. and Lynn H. Ward, request for recovery, $313,232.18 plus interest. — Treva Kay Kceton vs. Glen L. Keeton, absolute divorce. Wonderknit/Scoreboard Inventory Clearance Sale Tank Tops $.50 S/S Shirts & Shorts $1.00 L/S Shirts & Pants $2.00 All Fleece $2.00 Ladies Sweaters $3.00 Mens Sweaters $5.00 August 11 7:00 - 3:30 A ll S ales Final Cash O nly Lowest Prices Ever on Used Yard Tractors 520-H W heel Horse - (101)hrs. W e sold it new May of 1989. Auto., Hyd. Lift, 48" C.O . Heavy Duty Deck. Excellent Condition A new one like it Lists for s559900 Only *295000 414-8 W heel Horse -1 4 HP, Kohler Cast Iron, 8 Speed, We sold new Nov. 1988, only used around 70 to 80 hrs. 48" heavy duty deck with grease fittings, looks like new. A new one like it sells for s4 2 9 9 0 0 Only $240000 C-120 8 Speed - W e sold new. Just com pletly rebuilt Kohler Cast Iron Engine. (Fully Guaranteed), has 40" greasefittlng Deck, Excellent. Only *129000 McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hw y 601-S Mocksville 634-3531 Open til 7 PM ff D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t IM VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 9 1990-7 Thc following cases wcrc dispos ed of during Davic District Court on Aug. 2. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Luther Allen Ashlcy Jr., ex pired vehicle registration. — Ricky Dale Bartlett, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jimmy Randall Bowers, non support of child, dismissed. — James Irvin Brooks, unsafe traf fic movement, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Darricl F. Bryant, driving without a driver’s liccnsc, driving 98 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle until properly iiccnsed. — Robert Waync Chance, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — M elvin Gray Childress, transporting an alcoholic beverage in thc passenger scat of a vehicle, hit and run, sentenced to six months suspended for two years, pay $20 0 finc andcourt costs; DWI, failure to report an accident, resisting/obstruc ting a public officer, dismissed. — Jim Chrapek, simple assault, dismissed. — Jack Edwin Collier, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 1 0 finc and court costs. — Kenneth L. Coughenour, se cond degree trespassing, dismissed. — Henry Culp IV, driving 95 mph in s 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Thomas George Daniels, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pey court costs. I, — Daniel Irving Davita, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Charles David Fisher, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Derek Fryc, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Rodney Vestal Gobble, assault on a female, dismissed. — Alan D. Groves, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 finc and court costs. — Samuel B. Hcdstrom, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Anita Horn, damage to personal property, sentenced to 30 days I suspended for onc year, pay $25 fine and court costs, make restitution to Vi*ky Click in the amount of S100, and ordered not to have any contact with Click. — Steven Gregory lvey, resisting/ostructing a public officer, p;iy $51) t'inc and court o>sts. simple assault. dismissed. — Deborah Sams Kctscli. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph /onc. reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael P. Linney. driving while license revoked, failure to wear a scat belt, dismissed. — James Calvin Mayfield, DWI and driving left of center, dismissed. — Brian C. McDaniel, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment continued, pay court costs. — W illiam John Mearcs Jr.. driv ing 77 mph in a 65 inph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James Wesley Potts, non support of an illegimate child, sentenced to six months suspended for five years, pay $173 a month. — Wesley Redmond, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended for onc year, pay $25 fine and court costs, attend thc Family Violence Prevention Center. — Michael Wayne Register, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — David H. Richardson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Raymond Rogers, driving while liccnsc revoked, failure to wear a seat belt, sentenced to 12 months suspend ed for two years, pay $250 finc and court costs, not operate a motor vehi cle until properly licensed. — Jon Christopher Rondeau, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- cd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Donald L. Shore, failure to return hired property, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay $25 fine and court costs, make restitution to Carolina Video in the amount of $162. — Donald Gene Shores, reckless driving, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Robert L. Spencer, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Lctitia Boles Stull, expired registration, driving a vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — Melvin C. Tilghman, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jamie W aller, larceny, dismissed. — Tony Lynn Wilson, driving while license revoked, no registration for vehicle, and driving without vehi cle insurance, sentenced to 24 months suspended for three years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate a motor vehicle till properly licensed, perform 48 hours of community service. — Carey Mundy, probation viola tion, revoked, immediate work “ We cannot accept all cases... but we help almost all we accept. ” See Dr. Cudd today 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 5 1 2 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINICPaul Cudd, I).C. «i 501 W ilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. - Jo in The Crow ds For fX) PRlXES _ ,1 e * c ' 1 * R I D E S GOOD FOOD 110th Mocksville Masonic Picnic A t C l e m e n t G r o v e iHi'hnul 1 In- H ^ iv . August 6 Thru 10. 1990 C iilvs O pen o p.m . T il 12 E.uh l.\iy The Fnmad Mocksville Masonic Plcnic will be held August 9, 1990 program starts at 10 a.m. With Famed Dinner at 12:30 p.m. Tickets Available At Gate C,. 'ret •;Vz release recommended. Billy Jiv Potts, probation viola tion. ordered lo continue on proba tion. spend 24 hours in jail, and ordered to complete menlal health classes. Failed To Appear The following people failed to ap pear for their scheduled court date. — Brian Dane Bangeret, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph /.one. — Richard Allison Boice, failure to wear a seat belt. — Andrew Armand Bourque, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Gene Britt, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John J. Burke, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — W illie Carter, failure to return hircd property. — Anita Spry Chaffin, failure to wear a scat belt. — Pamela C. Costantino, driving 80 tnph in a 65 mph zone. — Carl Maxic Davis, failure to wear a scat belt. — Bcnnie Lee Dcwalt, failure to wear a scat belt. — Timothy Scott Dickcy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Karen Mycrs Guiton, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Terry John Gunderson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Bryan Hagan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John J. Hardcc Sr., failure to wear a seat belt. — John Lester !jamcs, inspection violation, expired registration. — Dotson Al!cx King, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, displaying a fictitious tag. — Jason Darryl Knight, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tonia Darice Lennox, failure to stop for a stop sign. — Gerald F. Littlejohn, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenncth Scott Lyles, driving 75 mph in a 65 niph zone. — Dennis Mabe, worthless check. — Maureen Mann, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Raymond Paul Mannila, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Julia Anne Mays, failure to wear a seal belt. — John Hughes M cD onnell, failure to wear a scat belt. — Shelia Ann McGraw. driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cassandra McNeil, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony C. Menne. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Randall Moorefield, failure to reduce speed. — Kdna Brown Nunley, failure to wear a seat helt. — Stephen Earl Posey, unsafe traf fic movement. — David Poteat Jr., driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Barbara S. Powell, driving without a driver's license. — Peter A. Rees, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ira Douglas Sanderson, driving while license revoked, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kelvin Leonard Scales, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald Ray Shrewsbury, driv ing without a driver's liccnsc. — Perry Simmons, disorderly conduct. — Howard Stevenson Sims, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steven Michael Slaton, failure to wear a scat belt, expired registration. — Grady Allen Thomas, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wilbert Torrcncc Jr., non support of a spouse/child. — Melvin Lcon Woods, failure to wear a scat belt. — Jason Kylc Yarbrough, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zqne. Trials Waived The following pcoplc waived their right to a trial and paid their fines early. — Keeci Noel Tobias, failure to wear a seat belt. — Ricky Lee Triplett, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Carmen Hayncs Propst, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tammy Tercna Nicholson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Shirley Benge Millsap, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lauren Andrea Jokinen, failure to wear a seat belt. — Earl Harry Cooper, failure to wear a seat belt. — Geraldine W alker Butler, failure to wear a seat belt. — Sherry Tachia Edwards, failure to wear a scat belt. — Michael Wayne Suddrcth, failure to wcar a seat bc!t. — Tony Lec Craver, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael Frances Taguc, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John Paul Culbertson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Phillip Lce Steelman, failure to wcar a scat belt. — Laura Felts Hutchcns, failure to wear a scat belt. — Jennifer Lynn Yount, failure to wcar a scat belt. — Clara Choban White, failure to yield right of way. — Buford Louis McGce, failure to wear a scat belt. — Johan Arzbach, failure to stop for a stop sign. — Floyd Allen Hardy, failure to wear a seat belt. — Mary Christina Coker, failure to wear a seat belt. — Susan M iller Daye, failure to wcar a seat belt. — Glcnn C. Greenawalt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Clarification Marcia Howell, who was listed in last week’s court listings as being ■ chargcd with assault, is not Crown Wood employee Marsha L. Howell, 37, o f Turrentine Church Road, School Briefs WRD Renovations Almost Done Renovations of the cafeteria at William R. Davic Elementary School are almost completc. Assistant superintendent Dwight Jackson told board of education members Monday night that air conditioning has bcen installed, new fiooring, ncw ceiling and in thc next fcw days ncw windows w ill be in place in thc cafeteria. New carpet has been installed at Shady Grove Elementary and major painting projects have bcen completed at Mocksville Middle and South Davic Junior High School. Re-roofing at thc high school and Coolccmcc is almost complete with two metal roofs to placcd on thc G building and cafeteria after school begins. Asbestos removal at Coolccmcc is being completed, ‘i hope we w ill bc out of there in time to start school,” said Jackson. “ Right now thc building is completely closcd o ff." Pregnancy Prevention Gets Grant Davic County Schools has received a $60,000 grant each year for thc next five years. Thc grant w ill be used for pregnancy prevention programs within thc schools. Top priority of funds w ill go toward’s a tecn health clinic to be set up next month. It will bc held two Saturday mornings a month. Young Students To Be Assessed Davic County first and second graders w ill be receiving assessments this year to determine their communication and math skills. California Achicvcmcnt Tests are not given to those grades. Next Meeting Sept. 10 Thc Board of Education's ncxt monthly meeting w ill bc held Sept. 10 at the central offices on Cherry Street. CAROLINA TIRE MMm**B o c k S c h o o l S A L E E N D S C o u n t e r T o p C o m p a c t R e f r i g e r a t o r $16777 r<XtSTRE Regular $219.95 Enamel exterior Full range temperature control Exlra large lreezer compartment with door • Flex-a-cube ice tray Vinyl coated slide-out shelves High density loam insulation Magnetic door gasket Quart bottles fit in door • UL listed B a c k P ac B o o k B ag Com pare At $12.99 Assorted color and styles Hurry lor best selection $ 4 8 8 GH3111 ^ y i ® ^ ¥ r ^ . ^ j ^ d r :rr*3* <*-^V* - - • * .-* vfC. -£ ••ft V. *w:--.i • -•• W V >'. v< | W i ^ H - ^ ^ : i S ^ > - ' l , l& $3 ^"i •" -'*k 9»>>&S-3>,''i. *T&-*r^J - -'-X- 6*t3s2#*^ ^ f * g g g ^ S S -2 ^ ' BA C K -TO -SC H O O L SPEC IA L One-Cent Samsonite Luggage Sale! Buy 26-inch compan ion case al regular pricc ol S29.95 and got travel casc (or only • Sot!:',1(l1' Sa1nson 1lo quality luggage 1rti1(ud quant<tie B ookshelf S tereo w ith CD P layer$29Q88Regular $399.95 • Dual cassette dock with high speed dubbing , • Belt drive turntablo• AM/FM luner • Stereo headphone jack • 3-band graphic equalizer ■ 2-way bookshelf speakers D u a l C a s s e tte P o rta b le M u s ic S yste m sR,e£asr $8 8 8 8 • Switchable high speed dubbmg • 5-bnnd graphic equalizer • Detachable 4 speaker system featuring 4" Woo(ors and Pmzo Tweeters • Direct 'oll the air" record capability• AC/DC operation with optional car adapter 4-H e ad GE VCR vKal $268 - Pro F(.,:t ■• .1 I),M(1 vi(h-0 s>;ti;m • lnii,i.'.-U rwJij[.- vuntol • Spi;cial etfi.*cts induct*- - i-arch Mop action 'iann,> advance slo:v motion .uul double speed |)!,l> • On screen display • Aulo programming • RelurtjisNeU f-"uN Factory Warranty C o m p act M ic ro w a v e O ven Regular $119.95 $ 8 8 8 8 KSR130 JVC ln-Dash Caaaette w/AM/FM Stermo-Radio5S5 *178“ XLG:i500 JVC CD Player with Tuner/AmplifierSS $46988 JV C G rap h ic E q u a lize r A m p lifie r C o m p o n e n tK $17888 Ridn Furnlihi'il |ly l vv Q/ > V '">e,Quality and Value For Over 47 YearsCAROLINA TIRE 962 YADKINVILLE RD, MOCKSVILLE, PHONE 634-6115 8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 9, 1990 S ocial .- ■ - _‘- ^ Mrs. Brent David Younts ... was Julie Lynne Randleman Miss Randleman Becomes Bride Of Mr. Younts Aug. 4 Minor-Mitchem Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin Minor of Advance announce the engage ment of their daughter, Debbie Lynn Minor, to Steven Ray Mitcheni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mitchem of Advance. The wedding is planned for Aug. 18 at Bixby Church ofThe Living God. Golden Age Club Attends Picnic At Tanglewood Park Julie Lynne Randleman o f Winston-Salem and Brent David Younts of Advance were united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 4, at 6 p.m. at Maple Springs United Methodist Church in Winston-Salem. The Rev. Gordon Joyner, minister of the groom's church, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her mother and father. She wore a formal gown of white satin designed with a sweetheart neckline with basque bodice. The skirt extended into a cathedral train. The fingertip veil ofbridal illusion was attached to her headpiece con sisting of a single white satin rose ac cented with pearls. She carried a bou quet of white roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. Lisa Randleman of Winston-Salem, sister- in-law of the bride. The groom’s father, Richard Younts of Advance, served as best man. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Randleman of Winston-Salem. She is a graduate of R.J. Reynolds Higli School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Younts of Advance. Ile is a graduaie of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community College. He is employed In Mit subishi Semiconductor America. Inc. in Durham. The couple will make their home in Durham. Reception The bride's parents entertained with an outdoor poolside barbecue dinner at Omni Sports Club, at which the couple met. W hite sweetheart roses and greenery topped and surrounded the five-tiered wedding cake. The wed ding cake was a strawberry-filled cake with whipped creme icing designed by Michael's restaurant in Winston-Salem. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday night, Aug. 3, the bridegroom’s parents hosted the rehearsal dinner at D a rryl’s Restaurant in Winston-Salem. The groom's cake was served for dessert. Bridal Showers • The bride and groom were honored with a miscellaneous shower on Sunday, July 8 , at Fork Civic Center. Hostesses were Connie Jones. Frances Wilkinson, Jane Jones, and Helen Kimbrell. • The bride was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower on Saturday, July 14. at the home of Mrs. Lisa Randleman in Winston-Salem. • The bride and groom were honored with a pantry shower given by the Young Adult Co-Lid Sunday School Class of Fork Baptist Church on Sundav, Julv 22. By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Golden Age Club met Aug. 1 at the Rotary Hut. There were 12 members and one visitor present. Lorine Sain, president, called the meeting to order. Barbara Thorton, secretary, gave a report on the last meeting. Al Thorton played several selections on the piano. He then gave the devotions. Happy Birthday was sung to Ruth Barney and Ruth Jones. Several members were absent due to sickness. Irene Fuller is a patient at Forsyth Hospital. Lorine Sain dismissed with praycr. The group wcnt to Tanglewood Park for a picnic lunch and watermelon feast. The next meeting will bc Sept. 5. Club Plans Show The Bermuda Run Garden Club met on Aug. I at the Bermuda Run Country Club. In keeping with the yearly theme “ Take Time to Smell the Roses" the program featured Mrs. James Cavanaugh Jr. with her presentation o f “ Take Time to Groom Hor ticulture Specimens for Exhibition.’’ Cavanaugh helped to case the fears of those who may not have ever entered a specimen in a flower show. She educated members in what not to enter. I he Dixie Classic Fair Flower Clemmons 1st Baptist Church Preschool A lo v in g C h ris tia n ciini<>sphere w h e re v-'<"*y*j?1.wV- ■(■ le a rn in g is fu n A iin o u iic m u openings in tliv fo llo w in g cl;isses M others M n m in g Oul M onday/W ednesday •2 Years O ld — M o n ./W e d . •4 Years O ld - M o n ./W e il./F ri. Tuilim i m luctioi) for enrollment of more than one child per fumily (live your child a special experience l’lease phone 766-64H6 • • mLIFE For all your life insurance needs, call: J,E. Ketiy Jr. m H. Miln Street U ocM t, N.C. O0<l63<-N37 Klith HiUtf Wiltow 0 * Shopp!na C*ntK Hey. 601 N. MocbvM, N.C. Phon* (70*| 634-6131 N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C ENationwide m on your elde Compan*aX4j5Tfl Expect More Food Labels In Stores ? “ Americans must be helped, not hyped or hustled, in the super market." Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan said at a re cent national meeting. To achieve this goal, the Food and Drug Administration is revising its food-labeling rules to provide con sumers with a “ nutritional profile" of food on a serving basis. This would allow a shopper to compare the nutritional value of various packaged foods in the super market.. The new labeling would compare the nutrients in a food serv ing with the recommended daily allowances for fat, saturated and un- saturatcd fatty acids, salt, cholesterol, fibcr and potassium. Values would bc based on standar dized serving sizes. “ These standar dized serving sizes w ill tic nutrition information more closely to the amount that consumers actually cat. This would eliminate some of the problems consumers encounter when manufacturers have manipulated ser ving sizes to improve the image of a product or to havc the product fit a description, such as '*low caloric," Sullivan explained. Thc revisions w ill bc made in two steps. “ First, we w ill give priority to labeling changes that will havc thc greatest public health impact; and se cond, rather than wait for the perfect agreement on all aspects o f * c food label, wc will propose rcform^whcrc there appears to be a reasonable scientific basis on which to resolvc the significant issues," Sullivan said. Proccsscd foods already contain somc nutritional information, but. some consumers writing to thc FDA have complained that thc information is confusing and incomplete. “ We know from a range of studies that nutritional labeling is the American consumer’s primary source of information about what individual foods contain. Some 60 percent of thc sales o f FDA-regulated packaged food already carries nutritional label ing. Wc will propose that nearly all of thc U.S. food supply regulated by the Department of Health and Human Show will bc hcld on Sept. 28 and Oct. 3. A ll members and thc com munity at large were encouraged to participate in the fair. Copies of the “ Fair Manual" are available in the library. The Garden Club is preparing for its own flower show to be held in November. Ann Cornwell, show chairman, reported that she wants to apply for state and national awards. The next three meetings will help educate members and help them to get enthused about thc flower show. Services bc required to furnish nutri‘ tional labeling," Sullivan said.; iJ Foods that arc not meaningfttl sources o f calorics or nutrients, sucfc as spiccs, would bc exempt. Foodj produced by small operations, IM® local retail bakeries, arc likcly to 6# exempted for cconomic rcasonfi Restaurants, cafctcrias, bite-siii foods arc also cxpcctcd to; 6f exempted. • - 2 Somc of thc labeling w ill beattiB source o f purchase, not on the frio<t For example, each banana offered tor sale would not be required to c*rtj a label, but thc supermarket may fef required to post informatton whctt thc shoppcr could read it. • -1’ “Packaged foods must bear>tHi labeling on thc package Hself. Moff flexibility w ill be allowed for theu$- packagcd foods, such as fresh fruitf, vegetables and seafood, which may include methods like bookktil binders, posters or other visibk in i public methods,” Sullivan said. 3 Thc FDA w ill also formally deft* such health-related terms as “k># fat" and “ high fiber" so tfut co£ sumcrs would know exactly whii such a claim meant on a food laber, It also hopes to clear up confusidi| about cholesterol with ne# regulations. -1 Sullivan said thc exact formal for food labeling had not becn dctermi% ed. “ Wc w ill identify a variety of alternative formats and then tesl'theA for consumers to determine whicK format works best,” he said. ;.j Thc ncw label will include Uti| number o f calories from fat7 the amount of saturated fatty acids, the amount of choksterol and the anwuril of total dietary fiber. The listing of thiamin, riboflavin and niacin will be made optional rather than a requirement. . :*. Thc listing o f protcin as a pcrcenl of thc recommended daily intake wiij| still bc required on foods for infan(s and very young children, but win otherwise be made optional. Recom mended daily intakes for vitamin K i manganese and othcr nutrients are be^ ing considered. • aMBBBBOm FREE SEMINAR CASH FlO W * LENDING - TUESDAY A W U S T 14 • M PM M0CKSVLLE-DAViE CHMNKR 0F C M M H g C O N fO BKI M M Sponsored By: NC SMALL BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT CENTER AND MOCKSVILLE-DAVIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE P R E -R E G IS T R A T IO N IS R E Q U IR E D . PLEASE CALL 704-634-3304. IF LESS THAN 10 PRE-REG ISTER THE SEM INAR W ILL BE CANCELLED. _____________ Bailey's Beauty and Tanning Salon 1 4 3 N. M a in S t., M o c k s v llle , N .C . b *tiu m *s rf* ^tktaSdmiSpe^ ~~S£3a^ ~ Telephone: 634-7322, 998-4338 or 284-2228 Perm Special - $500 Off (all perms) Frosting - $2500 * Haircuts - $700 Shampoo & Set - $700 Color & Tints • $1500 (Includes Shampoo & Set) Tanning S p ecial Tanning Bed -10 Visits $3000 M i^ or 1 Month Unlmited $4500 •/ Tanning Booth -10 Visits $15°® **»«< (Adding a Larger, M ore C ontour Bed) Owner and Operator - Helen Bailey Manager and Operator - Nellie (Marrs) Sills Hours: Tuesday- Friday - 10:00 AM U ntil.... Saturday - 9:00 tll 1:00 PM W e use and recom m end Paul M ltchell Nail Specials: Stop in and ask !or Rhonda, our Nail Technician. A r o u n d & A b o u t Local Doctor Named To Human Relations Council Dr. Francis W . Sl:itc of Mocksville has been appointed as a mcmbcr of the North Carolina Human Relations Council. His ap pointment began July I and w ill end June .30. I'W4. Local Student Receives Catawl>a College Scholarship Diana Byrd Day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W .H. Byrd ul M ocksville, has received a Catawba Scholars Award to attend Catawba College forthe 1990-91 aeademicvear. Thc scholarships, based on merit and leadership, are awarded to freshmen and transfer students who have demonstrated academic excellence. Day transferred from Davidson County Community College. Hosch Earns Arm y Achievement Medal In West C.ermany Spec. Anthony J.C. Hosch, son of Ammer VV. and Janester Hosch o f Route 4, Mocksville. has been decorated with the A r my Achievement Medal at Bismarck Kaserne, West Germany. The medal is awarded to soldiers for meritorious service, acts of courage, or other accomplishments. He is a journalist. C hristopher Shore Honored W ith Seventh Birthday Party Christopher Shore was honored on his seventh birthday with a party at his baby sitter Vicki Fields' house with cupcakes with his fricnds. Hc was honored again at his home at 234 Creekside Drive with his friends Daniel, Jordan, Brandon, and cousins Mat thew, Payton, Abby, aunt Debbie, and mother Denise. They had pizza, cake and iee cream. Also, another party was held with his •grandparents M r. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., great-grandmother Mrs. Annie Joncs, cousin Payton Triplett, aunt and uncles Harold and Shirely Rollins, Grady and Aunt Ann Beck, Dana and Deb bie Triplett and his mother Denise Shore. A school bus cake and homemade ice cream was served. Mocksville Woman Graduated From Western Carolina ’ Constance Anita Harding o f Route 2, Mocksville was graduated Aug. 3 during summer commencement exercise from Western Carolina University. She earned a degree in Spanish. Campbell Attends Radio T .V . Institute In Chapel Hill Brent Campbell, son o fM r. and Mrs. Bill Campbell, Southwood Acrcs, Mocksville, is attending the Radio and T .V . Institute at thc University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill this week. He will return home Friday, Aug. 10. . Major James Bisson Assumes Command of 5th Battalion M ajor James Bisson assumed command o f 5th Battalion, 112 Arm or on July 16. Thc Tank Battalion is part o f thc 49th armored (Loncstar) Division o f thc Texan Arm y National Guard. Thc Bat talion headquarters is located in Marshall, Texas. M ajor Bisson ' is married to thc former Cheryl A. Thompson, daughter o f retired M/Sgt. USAF Bobby and LaVcmc Thompson of 12 Erwin Street, Coolecmee. Thc Bessons live in Austin, Texas. 4* C o r n a tz e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent ' Hathan Allen has bccn undergoing treatment in Davic County Hospital for thc past week. Brian Carter had surgcry at Davic 'County Hospital last week and is at home now recuperating. . Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. arid Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. JeffHinklc and children, Jessica and Samantha of Alexandria, Va. Sarah Bailey visited Eva Potts Sun day afternoon. - • Sharon Potts was a Friday night ■supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. ’. Lt. Ryman Shoaf, who is station- ;ed in Jacksonville, Fla., .with the ;U.S. Navy, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf ■last week. He was a spcciui breakfast •guest of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts 'Saturday morning. i The Cornatzer Home Extension Club annual pienie has been chang- Pino News By Mrs. Klmn Dull Pino Correspondent The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met July 25 with Lola l-"oster at the Yadkinville Nurs ing Center. I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 9, 1990-9 Couple Speaks Marriage Vows ed from Aug. 11 to Saturday, Aug. 18, at the home of Modell Munday. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joy Jones during last week was Lt. Ryman Shoaf of Florida; Mrs. Karen Bishop of Chapcl H ill; Mrs. Junette Day and children; Helen Shoaf of Route 3, Advance; Mrs. Lois Hen drix; and the Rev. Bill Shoaf of Mocksville. Caroline Bishop of Chapcl Hill is spending a few days with her grand parents, M r. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Ryan Foster and Seth Carter of Ad vance spent last week at Wingate Col lege. They were enrolled in a sum mer enrichment program called “ New Horizons" venture for ninth grade students. Derek Foster was selected to receive thc "Citizenship Award” at awards day at Shady Grove School. This award is given to one sixth grade boy and girl based on their sixth year at Shady Grove. They arc thc sons of Don and Janc Foster. I!i! My namv is kourtnv\ t ’uhvn. I cvlcl>ra!vd im 3rd l>irthila> i>n Ju ly 26, hut my partj Hasn’t until Ju ly 29. My grvat-aimt ltarl>ara made me a Big Bird cakv. S|>ecinl thanks to Granny Cohen iinil my Aunt An nie. M y momma and dadd> are M urk and Rachel Cohen. Tluiiiks : to everyone for all my gifts. My ; grandparents are John and lU-cky Hill and Laverne and Sharon Cohen. .ilh.uii \ V B 5 S e c y jc % d 9 * h o tc < jp u x fJ iy x 31 Court Square •Mocksville, NC 6 3 4 0 1 5 8 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keith Hampton ... she was Crystal Darlene Laughridge Adam and Emily Hill were honored on their 13th birthday Satur day with a co<>kout at their home. Mrs. Virginia Dull and all her lamily went to Mike and Linda Pendleton's home in Gastonia Satur day to celebrate Gene and Dean I)iill's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rouse and sons, Nidilous and Sean have mov ed into their home in Pino. Jim and !.i/ Dull visited his mother Sunday. They have been gone four weeks. The> attended the Holiday Campers’ international rally in Canada. (Kci a thousand holidav campers uere tlierc The\ also went to l.as Vevas and man\ other places. I'he children and grandchildren of the l.itc John .md l-loia l.atham had .i iciinioii Juh >>.it lliehKivk l.,ike Si\t\ people attended Mi and \lis U.dc | .ith.mi. Shane and Amanda spent the weekend m \ ii L'inia > isi!in.' Ma|oi ,ind Mrs Jmi $s<*Shoe Show Crystal Darlene Laughridge of Salisbury and Thomas Keith Hamp ton of Coolcemee were married Fri day, Aug. 3, at 2 p.m. at Davie County Courthouse by Magistrate Fred Pratt. Witnesses were Brent Snyder and Heather Hampton. Also attending were Robert Hampton, Cathy Hamp ton, and the bride’s son, Scott Laughridge. The bride is the daughter of Ms. Linda Livcngood of Albemarle. Grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Bob by Guffy of Salisbury. She is a graduate of East Rowan High School and is employed with Crown Wood Products of Mocksville. The bridegroom is thc son of Mr. Robert Hampton of Cooleemee and Ms. Cathy Hampton, also o f Coolecmee. Grandparents arc Joan Snyder of Coolecmee and Gladys Hampton, also o f Coolcemee. Hc is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed with Crown Wood Pro ducts of Mocksville. Aftcr a wedding trip, thcy w ill live in Salisbury. 1 lvanceiink5h H e * Mon., Wed., Fri. 8:30 am - 5:30 pm Tues. & Thurs. 3 pm • 7 pm Dr. Susan Sykes Hwy. 601 S 1-40, Advance, N.C. ( • ! • ) N M 7 II Advance Gets Postmaster An open house will be hcld at thc house. Advance Post Officc Sunday for area “ Wc want the people in Advance residents to meet the new postmaster. 10 niect the new postmaster and fccl Charles “ Chuck” Bercs w ill be comfortable with him ," said Rcgina sworn in as the new Advance Blyc, distribution clcrk. “ He’s here postmaster during thc 24 p.m. open t0 stay.” m L.R. G e a F i H ie M U r f f y C K f f t o '! Ladies “SHOOTER L0" Reg. 34.99 Ladies “FLAME HI” 9 7 Reg. 59.99 B0YS “ECLIPSE Hr’ 12/2-3 34 Reg. 36.99 B0YS 3Vz-6 $2 M0RE MENS for School Reg. 36.99 LADIES “Slimfit II” 4 2 Reg. 46.99 MENS “Quantum Force Lo” MENS Quantum Force Hi" Reg. 47.99 MENS “Multi Trainer" Reg. 41.99 B0YS Sky Jordan Hi’ * > Squire Boonr Pi,i.M Mu.,", M,.i S111 ; ' lo b ^Shoe Show Squire Boone Plaza Hours Mon -Sat 10 to 9: Sun 1 lo 6 lO—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl’RISK RIX’ORI), Tlll'KSI)AY, Aii«. 9. 1990 f^^;^f#i^iir^.,-,.. . ; M & if0 W ^ '!' | Barnes-Lessard | Couple To Wed 1», Rita Gayc Barnes and Steven Paul Lcssard announce their engagement ;«rid forthcoming marriage. ' • - Thc bride-elect is thc daughter of Nina Jean Barnes of Advance and the late Green Barnes. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community College. She is assistant manager at The Banker’s Note in Winston-Salem. Lcssard is the son of Joyce Garon of Houston. Tcxas and O.P. Lcssard of Baton Rouge, La. He is a graduate of Woodlawn High School. La. He is employed by Lowe’s Home Centers in Winston-Salem. ; The wedding is planned for Sunday, Sept. 9, at 4 p.m. at Bailey’s Chapel ,United Methodist Church in Advance. Seniors Can Get Fans ! The Davie County Senior Center bas received some fans to be given fr> needy senior citizens who are serv ed by Duke Power Company and ^ave no air-conditioning in their homes. i For the sccond year, Duke Power has given thc state funds to be allocated to the counties served by Duke Power for this purpose. If you arc on a fixed income and do not have any cooling for your home and arc over 60 years old, call thc Senior Center at 634-0611. Watson-Frasher Couple Wed July 14 The wedding of Karen Nicole Wat son and Lee Hdward Frasher was licld Saturday. July l4. at 6 p.m. at the Calvary Baptist Church on Davie Academy R<wil near Mocksville. The R c\. Uobby Henderson officiated the dmible-ring ceremony. Shirley Guryal c>fFt. Myers. Fla., a cousin ofthe bride, sang “ Nobody Loves Me Like You Do." Mike Hen drix played the wedding music. The bride was escorted by her lather and given in marriage by her parents. The bride wore a white satin gown. The b<xliee was embellished with lace and pearls. The basque waistline fell into a chapel-lcngth petal train. The bride wore a llngerlength veil of il lusion lavished with a cascade of flowers atul pearls. The bride carried a cascade of suedc rose and while lilies with baby’s breath. Miss Traeie Ezz,o of Stroudsburg. Pa.. was maid ofhonor. Danielle [•./- zo of Stroudsburg, Pa.. was a bridesmaid. Jamie Watson served as best man. Kiley Smith was an usher. Child attendants were Kristen Wat son and Emily Mcllvenna, flower girls, and Joseph Mcllvenna, ring bearer. Thc bride is thc daughter of Mr. and M rs. James Watson o f Mocksville. Shc is a l990 graduate of Davie High School and is employed with Horn Oil Co. Thc bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Frasher of Rogers. Ark. He is a graduate of Rogers High School and is employed with Horn Oil Co. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Edna Simmons of Mocksvillc and Mrs. Bertha. Watson of Ft. Myers. Fla. After a honeymoon trip to Arkan sas. they will make their home in Mocksville. Im mediately follow ing thc ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a reception at The First Methodist Church fellowship hall. The wedding cake was a three tiered cakc with satin wedding bells on top. The guests were served a roast bcef dinner. Servers were Thercsa Coleman, Debbie King and John Short. A variety shower was given in honor of the bride on May 6 by Janc Howell in the banquet room at the Country Kitchen Restaurant. Mrs. Lee Edward Frasher ... was Karen Nicole Watson New Arrivals ReporterJoins NewspaperStaff McCULLOUGH Dr. and Mrs. Scott McCullough of Lexington, Ky., announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Ainsley Elizabeth, on Aug. 6 at University Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 14 ozs. at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Waller of Nashville, Tenn. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCullough ofTuscumbia, Ala. Great-grandparents arc thc Rev. and Mrs. Cline ofTuscumbia, Ala. and Mrs. Mattie Sue McCullough Nelson of Mocksvillc and the late James C. McCullough. HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harris and An drew of 175 Warwick Green Road, Winston-Salem, announce thc birth of thcir daughter and sister on July 31 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Ashton Alexandra weighed 7 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 21 M inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. W illiam C. Danic! of Wander ing Lane, Mocksville. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Margaret Caudcll o f A rbor Acres Winston-Salem. COHEN Mark, Rachel and Kourmey Cohen o f Route 2, Harmony, announce the birth of ti son and brother, Benjamin Scott, on Aug. I at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs. 7 ozs. and was 2 1 M inches in length. Paternal grandparcnls arc Lavernc and Sharon Cohen o f Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Jotin and Becky H ill o f Harmony. HANES Mr. and Mrs. David M. Hanes and Sara ofRoute 6 , Advance, announce thc birth of a son and brother, Brenden O’Donnell Hanes, on June 18 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 11 ozs. and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Thomas F. O’Donnell ofN ew York City. Paternal grandparents arc Mrs. G.I. HancsJr. ofWinston-Salcm and thc late Dr. G.I. Hanes. Lynn Hall has joined thc staff o f the Davie County E n te rp rise - Record as a reporter. Prior to thc move to Mocks villc, she has been a part-time Hall reporter with thc Clemmons Courier. Hall, a native o f Tcxas, received a journalism degree from Texas Tech University, and has morc than 20 years experience in newspaper repor ting and business communications. Shc resides in Clemmons with her two children, Ryan, 1 1, and Chrissic, 10 . Relatives Listed Incorrectly ■ David Wray Hodgson is the grand son of Mrs. Gladys Chesire and Mrs. t)ra Boyd of Mocksvillc, and the nephew of Mrs. Ann Johnson. ! The information was incorrectly reported in thc Aug. 2 issue in an ar ticle on Hodgson’s marriage to Terri* Denise Robinson. The Enterprise-Record apologizes for the error. FACTORY DIRECT & fIJ W ^ BIG SAVINGS ON ALL MAYTAGS! ‘419 Am erica’s No. 1 Preferred Brancf DEPENDABLE MAYTAG W A S H E R S MODEL A105 • Lasts longer, needs fewer repairs and costs less lo service • Heavy duty • Large capacity *Besed on consum<ff aufvevs $ LIM ITE D 1 0 Y E A R WASHER TRANSMISSION WARRANTY ^»jf«S m ,i, *,»/, hy .r>,V,nj, DEPENOAt3LL MAYTAG DMYEHS* \o ? ;''*wttM i'j"; • • Oep*nd.V:iM> f'u,*- • CummtMn.ti uun^hts 399 DEPENDABLE MAYTAG DISHWASHERS All Air Conditioners At Closeout Prices!! (G ib s o n & A irte m p ) Sharpe’s Appliance & Hardware 492-7344 Take Hwy. 601 North ol Mocksvillo past William R. Davie School. Turn left on Elmore Road. We are the tirst building on the right. Everybody Ought To Know! In all the world the one person who knew Elvis Presley best - spent more time with him - shared his secret thoughts - was his step-brother Rick Stanley. Hear Rick Stanley tell his story of what it was like working and living with the King of Rock-n-Roll, and how he is now serving the King of Kings, the Lord Jesus Christ. Rick will be sharing his testimony in person at: Y ad k in C ounty R e c re a tio n P ark - S un. A ugust 2 6 M o c k s v ille ’s B ro ck A u ditorium * M on. A u g u st 2 7 Forbush H igh S ta d iu m - T u es. A ugust 2 8 S ta rm o u n t H igh S ta d iu m - W e d . A ugust 2 9 7 :3 0 N ig h tly Special M usic RICK STANLEY IS C o m in g S o o n ! Absolutely No Adm ission Charge A Love Offering W ill Be Taken Each Night Sponsored by Area Churches Dn-3it& Dp-ap&ru 'e,0LK(tt&,/ '•!■ (n o re m o v a l n e c e s s a ry ) - as low as M per pleat - • K iu.u.intmi no shrinkage * Wt!l nut remove lire rc(afd;tnt • 1 'piu>Uu*ie<l cornices it ciuuomcrs dry- w le.tm*d on-.site without removal * l-inthivijmiis dry-cleaned on*sile l!|ihuktaed vertical blinds dry-cluancd Ad ^ ,fk Uttaranie<*d or your money back+ [C8 i' iS: Miss Jaime Carpet Cleaners Deep ‘S te am ’ Cleaning: Carpet • Upholstery • Drapery Free Estim ates S e n i o r C i t i z e n s R e c e i v e 1 0 % 0 FF O n R e g u la r P ric e O f C a rp e t C le a n in g With T hiS Cnupvn FREE Scotchgard Fabric Protector When you have any furniture or carpet cleaned) With This Coupon (919)-760-4099 1 8 0 0 237 0706 Uw 1 •. i U i- t o i s v t h C u C a l l N o w F o r A n A p p o i n t m e n t 7 6 0 - 4 0 9 9 Faye Morgan: “ I just want the house to be a fun place to visit. I want it to look like a drive to Aunt Sally’s.” •i :i Blackberry Cottage Opens In Historic Davie Home By M ike Barnhardl Davte County Enterprise-Record Morning glories, honeysuckle and wild blackberry bushes covered the property at N.C. 801 and Yadkin ;VaMey Road. Then Faye Morgan came along. Now, the old home has been restored and the yard landscaped. The morning glories and honeysuckle are gone. But the blackberry still plays a vital role in the property. It’s the basis for the name of Morgan's new garden, gift and antique shop, “ Blackberry Cottage.” “ 1 wanted to name the house and not the business," Morgan said. “ There were three things around here — morning glories, huneysuckle and blackberries. And we didn’t carc too much for the first two.” It’s also a homecoming for Morgan, a Clemmons resident who grew up about two miles down the road. “ One of the nicest things is see ing people I haven’t seen for years,” she said. “ It's like a continuous reu nion.” The house also has sentimental value. “ My grcat-great-aunt lived here. The local blacksmith shop was here. My dad remembers coming here witfi his grandmother to get the horses shod," she said. A greenhouse is scheduled to be built behind a storage shed. lt won’t be seen from the road. “ We used very little new stuff. I like the old feeling,” Morgan said. “ I just want the house to be a fun place to visit. I want it to look like a drive to Auny Sally's.” If Aunt Sally had balding plants (in season), floral arrangements, hand- painted aprons and knick-knacks, an tiques and wooden yard furniture, it should be just that. Morgan had been working with floral arrangements for years in the basement of her Clemmons home, but wanted to get away from the "concrete” atmosphere there. When R.J. Reynolds included her in their last cut of employees, it pro vided the boost she needed. “ I was kind of burned out,” Morgan said. “ I traveled all the time. I was ready to leave. When I lost my job it was the boost I needed.” Many ofher work travels took her to Europe. “ My favorite things were gift shops and garden shops. The best places for these wcre in old buildings.” Morgan enjoys her custom floral arrangements. Her younger daughter is an artist, and helps create the gifts. Garden benches are made by other area craftsmen. Antiques will be add ed soon, she said. “ Wejust have to keep movinig and re-arranging," she said. “ It’s a lot of work and.it never stops because nobody likes to come in and see the same thing every time. You have to keep working to make it different." A small line of garden tools, wind chimes, refrigerator magnets, birdhouses and bird feeders arc also sold. The cottage is open Tucsday- Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m.^l p.m. Most of the business has been from previous customers from Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Kernersville, Morgan said. “ I don’t even think the local people know it’s here.” The cottage is locatedjust offN .C . 801 between Hillsdale and Farm ington, adjacent to the Yadkin Valley Road intersection furthest from M 0. ■ ■ '■' :A r:r1' ■ ’ 1 .- :' - -;■,,,.'■ ; .'.:. - ;.'. v , .;;;;,Wfa '.sa^v,v-<A^e<, iLt-i ^ff-^<Mf^ ‘ *i::-r*^>. j4*-*tM &S*^;il4^- ' . *- •iiiifSW s Faye Morgan works on gift arrangement at Blackberry Cottage. .< & j" itot<v^- f.' '- .^ ’i & 'fi($ 6 ttji^> ft -. ,v*f^ft#WA- -i->K Morgan tried to keep a relaxed, horney-look in her new business venture. Bedding plants and garden tools will be offered in season at Blackberry Cottage. "' 12-DAV!ECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 9, 1990 i: , . , ^ < > x ^ w?v;‘wm&MP * H & . £■m t Edith Grubb of Route 4, Mocksville displays squash from home vegetable garden. ! — P h o to b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r Pond Garden Does Well In Drought ’.; So many gardens in Davie County ’• have been dried out due to the lack ;: ofrain this summer and have produc- •'• ed small amounts of crops. •■ Yet there is at least one garden that •'. is green and sprouting st|Uash. corn, v tomatoes, and cucumbers — and lots v of them. •; That garden, and a separate Advance News watermelon patch, belong to Clifton and Edith Grubb of Route 4, Mocksville. Their secret? It’s a large natural pond beside the garden. "WV planted in June lhis year." said Clifton Grubb. "That's late. But I've watered the garden twice out of the pond, and when 1 watered it, 1 really soaked it.” And who arc the beneficiaries of the fresh vegetables? "O ur kids," said Edith Grubb. "W e have three sons who live within seeing distance and a daughter who lives 20 miles away. They like to help us some, too." Four Corners By M nrlc While Four Corners Correspondent Howard Dixon. Mrs. Alice Vanhoy. Mrs. Ina Mac Collelie aml Mrs. Grady Dunn toured several historic points of interest in Kalcigh last Sunday. Kenny Smith w;is ordaincd into the ministry Sunday night at Courtney Baptist Church. I)arnell Cleary. Norman Cleary. Jack Cleary. Ray Cleary. Kli/abelli Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. William Kallcdgc. Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Katledge Jr. and Bill Baity visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Lonnie White Sunday night. Mrs. Michael Fcrgerson and Ab- by of Florida have returned home after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton. Homecoming At New Union Homecoming will be at New Union United M e t h o d i s t Church Sunday, Aug. 12. The Rev. Fred Sln>af, a former pastor, will bring the 1 1 a.m. sermon. The aitnual din ner will be at I p.m. Sh<>af Revival services w ill bc Sunday- Thursday at 7:30 each night with the Rev. Dean Kelly from Union Grove- Olin. Kelly is a native of Rutherford County, a graduate of Wofford Col lege at Spartanburg, S.C., and Dukc Divinity School. He has bcen in the Western North Carolina Conference since 1974, serving five years at Laboratory/Landcrs Chapel Charge before coming to Union Grove-Olin. The pastor is the Rev. Haywood B. Hyatt. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Melissa Black, daughter of David ; and Melody Black, returned home • Wednesday after a five-week visit ■ with her great-grandmother, Mrs. ■ Ollie Koone in Little Rock, Ark. ! Seven-yearK>ld Melissa look a plane ! flfght to Arkansas alonc. ; Edward Shutt and wife Nina, his ‘ sister Wanda Shutt Lomax and hus- . band Otis Lomax of Decaturville. ; Tenn., were weekend visitors of Mrs. ; Edith Zimmerman. Saturday after- ; noon was spent touring Advance, the ■ old log house built in 1865 homcplacc of the Shutt"s, the cemeteries at Ad- ■ vance and Elbavillc for dates of ancestors births and deaths, the .Methodist church and the J.H.B. Shutt homcplacc. Kirby and Vernelle Snider Greene of Linwood accom panied the Shutts to Advance. Satur day night the group had dinner at Western Steer in Mocksville. They were overnight guests ofthe Grecnes and visited Mrs. Lillian Shutt Snider at the Bcuna Vista Nursing Home in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Shutt and Mr. and Mrs. Lomax were Sunday luncheon guests o f Edith Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. George Markland of The Plains, Va., visited relatives in the area over the weekend. They at tended the homecoming at Elbavillc church Sunday and saw many old friends and relatives. The Fast Davie Homemakers Club entertained the residents of Bermuda Place with an ice cream social last Thursday. Two gallons of homcmadc ice cream and pound cake were served. Mrs. Rccic Sheets and Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Annie Clara Reavis, Lonnie White, Mrs. Mary Boger and grandson Andrew in Farmington Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Melody Black entertained the Advance Homemakers Club with a picnic supper at her new home in Bix- by Tuesday night. Approximately 15 members attended and visitor Edith Zimmerman. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Georgia Rights' family in her death last Wednesday. Also sympathy to the family of Luther Holder who died Friday. F r e e m a s o n r y a n d R e l i g i o n Recently there have been various ehurch bodies making statements that Freemasonry is anti-Christian and incompatible v> ith Christiani ty. We know that these statements are erroneous. The United Grand Lodge of England has issued the follow ing statement that restates its basic position. Basic Statement: Freemasonry is not .i religion, nor is it a substitute for religion. It demands ol its members belief in .i Supreme Being, but provides no system of faith of its ow n Its rituals include pra>ers. but these relate otil> to the matter mstaiul> in hand and do not amount to the practice of religion. Freemasonrv is open to men ol'an> faith, but religion may not be disaissed .il its meetings The Supreme Being: The n.imes used I,>i the Supreme Being enables men ofdilfereni l.iith' lo |i>ni m pi.iu i ih> (iod as the\ ma\ sec Him) without the terms ot the pia>ei e.uisme dissensn>n among them. There is no Musomc < imi \ luvm.iM>n remains eommttied to the God ol the religion lie protesses l ieem.isons meet m common respect tor the Supreme Being, but I le ii'iiuin< m then iiuhwdual religions, and it is no pai t ot l-reeniasom \ i<' attempt to |oin teligions together. There is thereloie noeom poM tc M.isonu tio il Volume (ifThe Siiered l.m>: Anopen Volume ol I lic s.icied l.aw is an essential part o fe u-n M.tsi>iuc meeting I hv Volume ol the Sacred Law to a Christian i\ the lloU Bihle. to l uvm.isons ol otiici faiths it is the book heKI holv In them The Oaths uf Kreemasonr>: Vhv obligations taken b\ l-ieem.isons arc sworn on or insohc the Volume ot Saeied 1 aw I he\ .ne under takings to keep sacred a Freemason1' uu uis ot ieeogmtion and to follow the principles of Freemasonr>. I he physical |Yiialtics ;ue simp ly symbolic. Thc commitment to follow the principles <>i F'ieem.isonry is deep, and entirely appropriate to tliis form of obligation. Frm uusonn Supports Religion: l ieeiiiasoui> is l.u lrom indif ferent to religion. Without interfering in icligious piactiee, it expects each member to follow his own faith, and to place his duty to God (by whatever name He is known) above all other duties, its moral teachings are acceptable to all religions — Submitted by a Davie County Mason W e ’ v e G o t S o m e t h i n g T o T o o t A b o u t QUALITY Clothing ( S h o r t s , P a n t s S k i r t s , T o p s ) Reasonable Prices Sizes: 6-20 HOURS Tues.-Fri. 10:00-5:30 Sat. 9:30-4:00 Closed Monday 1 FINAL REDUCTIONS On Summer Merchandise Beginning Fri. 8-10-90 at 10 am (C lo th in g & C ra fts o n S a le ) Countiy Frills^ 4 1 C o u r t S q u a r e - 2 n d F l o o r (Entrance: Rust-colored French doors beside Merle Norman 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 7 3 0 9 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 DIAMONDS At Spectacular Savings! W h i l e T h e y L A S T Salem Sets Homecoming For Aug. 19 Salem United Methodist Church, Davie Academy Road, w ill observe its annual homecoming Sunday, Aug. 19, with thc Rcv. Charles Sisk as guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service. Sunday school w ill begin at 9:45. Sisk, now serving the Swannanoa- Tabernacle Charge at Black Moun tain, served the Davie Charge 1972-75. The traditional “ lunch-on-the- ground” will be served at 12:30 p.m. A song service w ill begin at approx imately 1:30 p.m. featuring the “ Sounds of Faith", The church’s childrens choir and soloist of the con gregation will afso be singing. The new church piano w ill bc dedicated during the afternoon service. Both present and former members and friends are invited to bring a pic nic lunch. gpe= O N E C A R A T C L U S T E R S GENUINE DIAMONDS $ 3 9 9 CASH PR IC E 6 Month Layaway Price Only *449 O N E C A R A T W A T E R F A L L S * 5 9 9 GENWNE DIAMONDS YES! YOU CAN OWN A ONE CARAT Diamond Ring Without Spending A Fortune! Our Diamonds Priced 20-50% LESS Than Expensive MalI Stores! i • i \ ........ •' ’ i i i \ i\ 11 ’ ^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^_^_^_^^ A SALE r = ^ W , W S P E C I A L P u r c h a s e o f S o l i t a r i e s ! 33 point M A R Q U IS E . 65 point M ARQUlSE_ 75 point M A R Q U IS E . _Onlv * 3 9 9 _Only * 4 9 9 _Onlv * 5 9 9 91 point M A R Q U IS E Onlv * 1 4 9 5 65 point O V A I_______Onlv * 4 9 9 18 point PEAR_______Onlv * 2 7 9 67 point PEAR_______Onlv * 8 9 9 O U R 6 M O N T H L A Y A W A Y P L A N IS E A S Y ! ’ttW JDIAMOND&y N E X T T O W A L - M A R T Squire Boone Plaza M o c k s v ille 6 3 4 -3 7 4 7 C O L D G A lA .E R ) O P E N 1 0 - 6 D a i l y Closed Smulavs FREE DIAMOND EARRINGS W it h A n y P u tih a s e o f >S0 00 o r M o r e N lA V L ty jw a v s In c lu d e d ' J2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 9, 1990^-13 Obituaries Gdell Wesley Anderson Hubert Clay Johnson Odell Wcslcy Amlerson. (>h. ol' l-> win Street. Coolecmce died July 31 at North Carolina Baptist Hospital alter a short illness. Funeral services were held Thurs day, Aug. 2;it l;aton's Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in the Hear Creek Baptist Cemetery. Mr. Anderson was horn Sept. 6 . 1923 in Davie County to the lale Jack and Martha Reavis Anderson and was retired with 20 years service at Fiher Industries. During World War II, he was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He was member of the Coolevmcc VFW and was the Baptist faith. Surviving are: his wife. Frances Moon Anderson: one son. Howard Anderson of Coolecmce; two grand children; three sisters, Nina Ander son, Dorothy Joyner, and Tobitha Dancr, all of Mocksville; and one brother. Clack Anderson o f Mocksvillc. Charles D. Cleary Charles Darrcll Clcary, 54, of Mocksvillc, died Thursday, Aug. 2, at Brunswick County Hospital in Southport. A graveside scrvice was held at 3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 5, at Center United Mcthodist Church Cemetery - in Mocksvillc, conducted by Dr. ■ Shcrman Warncr. 1 Memorials may be made to Southport Baptist Church Building ; Fund, Southport, N.C. 28461 or to thc N.C. Children’s Homc in Oxford. Born Jan. 5, 1936, in Winston- - Salem, hc was a son o f thc late Paul • and Annic Mac Eller Cleary. 1 Educated in Rowan County, he was ; a retired pilot for Piedmont Airlines, r where he was a captain. A member ; o f Southport Baptist Church, hc was 4 32nd degree Mason and a Shriner. An Eagle scout, he was a U.S. A ir '. Forcc veteran and active Boy Scout . leader in Long Beach. ;. Survivors include: his wife, Bar- ; bara McCuiston Cleary of thc homc; "a son, Charles Darrell Cleary Jr. of -Mocksville; three daughters, Cindy, -Tam i, and Sandra; and three ^grandchildren. Angel D. Harmon * - A memorial service for Miss Angcl - b . Harmon, 17, o f Sfln Valley, Ariz., will bc held at 2 p.m. Sunday, . Aug. 12, in No Creek Primitive Bap tist Church in Mocksville, with Elder E.ugene Bennett officiating. . ;Miss Harmon died Wednesday, Ju ly 25, at Community General Hospital in Sun Valley from injuries received in an auto accident. 'She was born Oct. 12, 1972, in Mocksvillc to Bill and Liz Evans Harmon and had just graduated from the Holbrook High School. She had been vice president o f the senior class and was yearbook editor. Surviving, in addition to her parents, arc: three brothers, Samuel E. Harmon of Sun Valley and Mat thew D. Harmon and Tim Harmon, both of Cardon, Ohio; paternal grandparents, Samuel F. and Norma Harmon of Sun Valley; maternal grandparents. James Thomas “ Tom” and Anner "A n n " Forrest Evans of Route I . Mocksvillc. Memorials may be sent to Ann Evans, Route 1, Box 4 1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. They will be directed to a fund for handicapped children. Luther Holder The funeral for Luther Holder was conducted at 4 p,in. Sunday. Aug. 5. at Eaton's Funeral Chapel in Mocksvillc. Burial was in Advance United Methodist Church cemetery with military graveside rites con ducted by lhe District II VFW Memorial Honor Guard. Born Dec. 2S. 1906. m Davie County, hc was a son ol the late William and Mahala Myers Holder. He wasol'lhe Baptist faith. Hc serv ed in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II and was at lwo Jiina Survivors mdudc: hiswil'e. Mittie Mae Beauchamp Holder ol Yadkui Nursing Care Center in Yadkmvdlc. t'our daughters. Mis. Seabon il.uiM Cornat/er. Mrs C.W. (Jo>cei Foster and Mrs. Richard (Rtih> i Howard, all of Advance, and Mrs. Ronald (Judy) Kealon ol Mocksvillc. two sons, Gilbert Holder and Luther Franklin Holder, both oi Advance; eight grandchildren; one sister. Dora Sheets ol' Winston-Salem, and five half-sisters, Helen Hester. Blanche Vestal and Janice Edward, all of Winston-Salem, Ruth Daus of Mocksville, and Ruby Jones ol Advance. Holder, 83, of Winsion-Salcm Convalescent Center, formerly ol - Route 3, Advance, died Friday, Aug. . 3, at North Carolina Baptist Hospital ; after being in declining health for • several years. Mr Hubert Clay Johnson. 75, ol |*7(M Hrice Street. Greensboro, died Saturday. Aug. 4, al Wcsley Long Community Hospital. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 7. at Hanes- Lineherry Vanstory Chapel. Burial was in Lakeview Memorial Park. He was a native ofWinston-Salem. a retired electrician from Airport Electric and a veteran of the United Slates Army. He was a member of Spring Garden Friends Meeling, past treasurer and on the house and grounds committee. Surviving are: his wife, Lucille Thomas Johnson, of thc home; two sons, Stoncy Gilbert Johnson of Florence, S.C. and Ronnic Johnson of Sandy Ridge; one stepdaughter, Virginia Ann Wilson of Phocnix, A riz .; onc stcpson, W illiam Washington Lasley of Miami, Fla.; fivc grandchildren; onc great grandchild; four sistcrs, Mrs. Floy Lec Gardner of Stanleyville, Mrs. Jcannic Brannon ofWinston-Salem, Mrs. Lillian Fowcll of Lcxington, Mrs. Mac Blackwell o f Chickamauga, Ga.; and two brothers, Mr. Henry Johnson of Farmington and Mr. Joc Johnson of Appomattox, Va. Ray ‘R.C.’ Lambert Sr. Mr. Ray Calvin "R .C ." Lambcrt Sr., 65, of 316 Pincvicw Drivc, Mount Airy, died Saturday after noon, Aug. 4, at thc N.C. Baptist Hospital. Hc was born April 18, 1925, in Surry County, thc son of Walter Frank and Annic Pcarl Lewis Lambcrt, was Senior Executive Vicc President of thc Pcrry Manufacturing Company, was a graduate o f thc Franklin High School and was a mcmbcr of and a former deacon of the Haymorc Memorial Baptist Church. Funeral scrvices wcrc held Mon day, Aug. 6 , at Moody Funeral Chapcl, conducted by the Rev. Robert McCrary. Burial was in the Oakdale Cemetery. Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Alcasc Wright Lambcrt, of thc homc; one daughter, Mrs. Joan Lambcrt Collins of Bermuda Run; onc son, Ray Calvin Lambcrt Jr. of Mount Airy; three grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Leonard and Mrs. Mary Valentine, both of Mount Airy, and Mrs. Annic Laura Morris of Havelock; and threc brothers, Fred L. Lambcrt and Vincent H. Lambcrt, both of Mount Airy, and Harry Lambcrt of Summcrvillc, S.C. Mrs. Georgia M. Rights Mrs. Georgia Mock Rights, 83, of Rt. 4, Advance died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Wednesday, Aug. 1. She was the widow of Sam Rights. She was bom in Advance on Feb. 14, i907, to Sim and Ossie Beauchamp Mock. She was a member of Mocks United Mcthodist Church and was a member of Mocks Senior Citizens Club. She was a former employee of P.H. Hanes Knitting Co. Surviving are: two daughters. Mrs. William (Pcggy) Long and Mrs. Charles (Ruby) Carter, both of Ad vance; two grandchildren; one great- grandson; four sisters, Helen Tucker of Brevard, Mrs. Evelyn Stokes and Mrs. Geraldine Harbin, both of High Point and Mrs. Maggie Watson of Hollywood. Fla. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday. Aug. 4. al Mocks United Methodist Church by the Rcv. Harlan Creech with burial m the church cemetery. Memorials may he made to Mocks Umtcd Methodist Church. Edna Johnson Luckey The funeral for Edna Johnson Luckey was held at 2 p.m. on Tues day, Aug. 7. in Liberty A M li Zion Church, C(x>leemee, conducted by Bishop W.O.K. Gray, pastor of New Jerusalem Holiness Church. Burial was in New Shepard Baptist Church cemetery, Woodlcaf. Mrs. Luckey, 81, of Quarry Road. Woodleaf, died on Friday, Aug. 3, at Rowan Memorial Hospital after a serious illness of six weeks. Her husband. Crump A. "Crum b" Luckey, survives. Grant S. Wagner Grant Sain Wagner, 80, of Sain Road, M<n:k.sville died Friday, Aug. 3, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday. Aug. 6. at First Bap tist Church of Mocksville, conducted by the Rev. Paul Riggs and the Rcv. Leland Richardson. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Born Sept. 20, 1909, in Davic County, he was a son of the late Alonzo A. and Maude Sain Wagner. Hc was a service station operator and was retired from Heritage Furniture Company in Mocksvillc. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II. where he was a combat engineer, and was a member of Mocksvillc First Baplist Church. Survivors include: his wife, Hazcl Taylor Wagner of Heritage Woods Retirement Home in Winston-Salcm; two sisters, Ruth W. Short of Mocksvillc and Sara Holland of Statesville; and onc ncphcw. Memorials may bc madc to First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Senior Cltlzens Receive $3 , 0 0 0 Thc Davic Senior Center has received a $3,000 gift from The Crosby Celebrity G olf Tournament held recently at Bermuda Run. • The funds wcrc thc result o f winn ings by two players sponsored by Crown Drugs, Inc. X Thc charitable agencies named as recipients in Davic County included thc Mcals-On-Whecls Program which is operated through the Davie County Senior Center Nutrition Sitifc. Volunteers pick up and deliver a hOt meal to registered senior citizcns 4n Davie County daily, Monday-Friday. Thc funds rcccivcd from The Crosby/Crown Drugs gift w ill gp toward providing more meals in this program. ; + Wallace iVlcGee Wallace McGee. 53. of 203 Neely Street. Mocksville, died Saturday. Aug 4. at Rowan Memorial Hospital alter bemg m declining health lor several years. The ftineral was scheduled for 2 p in Wednesday. Aug S. in the No ble and Kelsey Memorial Chapel, conducted b> J 1 Parson, pastor ol the Cliuich ol God ol l’rophecv. Hom Feb. 18, l*>.t7, ui Oconee ( 'ount>. S C .. he was the son ol the late R 1. Rice and Ncttiv Mc(iee. llc was last emploved as a medical lab technician at Medical Park l.abs ot' Tereboro. N.J. Survivors include: Ins wife, Han nah Clement McGee; a son, Michael McGee of the home; two grand- children; two brothers, Johnny M. McGee oi'Clcmson, S.C., and Leroy McGee of F.aston, Pa.; and six sisters, Ethel Garvin of Clcmson, S.C., Lillie Jones of Senecca, S.C., Hattie Gillard, Bessie McGee, Fan nie Williams and Susan Alexander, all of Salisbury. i * HISTORICAL 6IBEON! 6 lBEON W AS BCHW A CITY AN D A N A R E A WHICW W AS STEEPED IN Wl5TORICALTRADTTtoNS FOR 7WE teR A E LITE 5. BEFORE TPE CONQUEST O F CANAAN, IT WAS TV€ CHIEF C tT Y O F .TWE W IVlTES(JO SU . 11:195. W E G IBEO NITES O BTAINED A T R E A T Y WITH JO S H U A B Y R A L S E PR ETEN SE S. AUW OU6 H THE IS R A E LIT E S DISCO VERED THE DECEIT, (JOSH. C H .^7W E TREA T Y W AS R E S P E C TE D ! SEVERAL CENTURIES LATER KINS S A U L M ASSACRED SOME @9E0MTES AND HAD TO EXECUTE T OF HIS CW N SONS ( I I SAM.21M -9 ) BECAUSE OF THIS TREATY! IT VAS HERE, ALSO, THAT DAVID GAINED A VICTORY O VER THE PHILI6 T IN E S ti CHR0N.14-1fe). N THIS VICINITY JO A B M URDERED A M A S A ( I I S A M .2 0 :8 )! TUERE ALSO, IN-Q AVlD'S R B g N A N D PART O F SO LO M ON'S REIG N, STOOD TH E TABER N AC LE A N D BR AZEN ALTAR, A N D TWBRE SOLOMON SACRIFICED AN D IN A D R EAM RECEIVED A M ESSAG E FROM 6 0 D (K IN 6 5 3 'A4 5 > YES, GI0EON ABOUNDS IN HISTORY! ACC O R DINS TO JO SEPH U S , G IBE0N W AS A 0O U T 5 IX M ILES FROM JE R U S A LE M . IT S SITE IS FOUND AT THE M O D E R N V ILLA S E O F E L-JIB , 5 /2 M ILES NO RTHW EST O F J E R U S A LE M . A GREAT ONAL H ILL STANDS IN THE M lD ST OF A BASIN CONSISTING OF BROAD VALLEYS. THE HILL IS S TE E P O F A S C E N T , BEING CO M PO SED O F H O R IZO N TAL LA Y E R S O F LIMESTONE THAT FORM GREAT S T E P S FR O M TH E VALLEYS UPW ARD! SUCH A TERRIFIC SITE FO R D A V ID 'S AM BU SH WHICH RESULTED IN A VICTORY OVER THE PHILISTINES SO L O N G A G O ! f f , r Q' j SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY5CHO O L SCRAPBOOK .**,.*sr, '.V •» * '. X Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better" South Maln 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MockevlNe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church Ot Your Choice John N. McDanlel A 8ons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 Compliments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 97 7 Yadkinvlll 0 R o * l M ocksvilh, N.C. 634-6207 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makers ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DtnGGitiS *jL puftiy Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO, Ford Farming Salos And Service Now Holland Equipmont Highway 601 Soulh Mocksville, N.C. 27020 Phone 634-5969 Eaton Funeral Home 328 N orth Main Street M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goode, Groceries end Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2128 SINCE -3 io ti 3Jutn • 57iw 0><OM- 962 Ywttlnvllle Road Mockavllto 634*116 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Sorv/cos For Ovor 28 Years ’ Locally Owned & Operated •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial -Institutional 7nspect/on Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 M ocksville, N.C. 634-3712 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In lhe Killsdale Community Route 1 Advance. N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Stroet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — 14—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 9, 1990 The Ultimate Watermelon Test: Let The Consumer Decide When you go to the storc to buy a watermelon, therc's usually only onc or two varieties to choose from. And those varieties arc usually picked by the farmer and market manager, who choose melons for looks and durabilily. What about the consumer? What typc docs he like bcst7 Blue Bell, if a taste test sponsored by thc Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Service is true. Sixty Davie residents tasted 10 watermelon varieties July 27 at the County Office Building. Also rating high on thc taste test werc Summer Chaser, Tiger Baby, and Mickey Lee. “ Our main purpose is to sec what the general public likes," said Exten sion agent Darrell Blackwclder. “ I thought if I could get a consumer opi nion, it would help.” The watermelons werc grown on test plots at the John Peeler farm, thc only such test in western North Carolina, Blackwckfcr said. “ We grew them as a commercial crop," he said. “ A lot of these are very expensive hybrids.” All varieties were the small, icebox types. Watermelon Salad 2 (3-ounce) packages of strawberry JelIo 2 cups boiling water 1 (16-ounce) can crushed pineap ple with juicc 2 cups watermelon balls or cubes 'h cup nuts Dissolve Jelto in boiling water. Pour into 9xl3-inch pan. Let thicken slightly, fold in other ingredients. When firm top with: 1 (8 -ounce) cream cheese 1 (4-ounce) Cool Whip ; M ilk as needed to blend. - Walermeton M ilk Sherbet 2 tablespoons lemon juicc 'h teaspoon grated lemon rind V4 cup granulated sugar 2 cups diced watermelon % teaspoon salt 1 'A cups undiluted evaporated milk 2 tablespoons sherry wine (optional) 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten Combine lcmonjuice, grated rind, sugar, and watermelon pulp. Mix well and let stand in refrigerator for 30 minutes. Rub this through a sieve; then add well-chilled undiluted evaporated m ilk slow ly to watermelon mixture. Freeze to a mush in thc refrigerat<>rtray: remove from tray and scrape bottom and sides. Then fold in the stiffly hcatcn cyy whiles with the sherry wine. Gmtimic Ircc/iiiy for al leasi lour hours Serve m chilled sherhvt glasses. Serves 4 to 6. Wiiturmvlon Punch 2V; cups water, divided ": eup lemon juice, divided 1 eup sugar 3 cups watermelon juicc (directions follow) 2 cups orange juicc Lemon, lime, and orange slices Combine I '4 cups water, '4 cup lcmonjuice, and sugar in a saucepan. Boil forthrcc minutes. Cool, mix I '4 cups water, 'A cup lemon juice, watermelon juicc, and orange juicc. Pour over ice in punch bowl. Makes 2 quarts. To make watermelon juicv, place 5'h cups diced and seeded watermelon in blender container and blend at high speed until liquified. Strain through a fine sieve or cheese cloth. If desired, serve from a scooped out watermelon shell with edges scalloped. Best-Evcr Summer Salad (Number of Servings — 10-15) 'h watermelon 1 cantaloupe Honeydcw melon balls Chunk pineapple, grapes and strawberries (opt.) Scoop out inside of melons with French scoopcr. Serve in peeled melon rings, on cupped lettuce, or as a center piece in the watermelon shell on a large bed o f lettuce or other greens. Dressing for Melon Balls: 'h cup sugar 'h cup water 1 T. grated lemon rind 1 T. grated orangc rind 3 T. lemon juicc 2 T. lime juice Combine ingredients; boil 5 minutes. Cool; pour over melon balls, let stand for few hours in refrigerator. Watermelon Delight (Number of Servings — 12-15) 'h watermelon, chilled 3 cantaloupes, chilled 3 lbs. white grapes, washed 4 lbs. fresh peaches, sliccd , * m p yft*ywy#*1 !^/*^fry>si i ^ f t e #., -1 i - : v | i S H S 6I y N Lib Turner tries one of 10 watermelon varieties offered at sion Service, taste test sponsored by Davie County Agricultural Exten-— Photos by Robin Fergusson Scoop out watermelon and can taloupe balls. Use the 'h watermelon rind as the bowl and cut jaggcd edges. Combine all thc fruit and some o f the juicc. Variations: Any colorful fruits together. Canned fruit cocktail; wine for juicc. Use a whole watermelon and have a lid. Watermelon Rind Preserves 1 'h quarts prepared watermelon rind 4 tablespoons salt 2 quarts cold water I thinly sliced lcmon 1 tablespoon ground ginger 4 cups sugar 'h c.up lcmon juice 7 cups water Trim green skin and pink flesh from thick watermelon rind: cut into l-inch thick pieces. Dissolve salt in 2 quarts water and pour over rind. Let stand 5 to 6 hours if salt is used. Drain; rinse and drain again. Cover with cold water and cook until fork-tender. Drain. Combine sugar, lemon juice, and 7 cups water. Boil 5 minutes; add rind and boil gently for 30 minutes. Add sliccd lemon and cook until the melon rind is clear. Pack, boiling hot into hot jars, leav ing '4-inch head space. Adjust caps. Process 2 minuics in boiling water bath. Makes about 6 half-pints. Watermelon Rind Pickles 4 quarts prepared watermelon rind 2 quarts cold water 3 tablespoons slaked lime or 1 cup salt 8 cups sugar 3 sticks cinnamon 2 tablespoons whole cloves 2 pieces ginger root I iemon, thinly sliccd 1 quart vincgar 1 quart water To prepare watermelon rind, trim dark skin and pink flesh from thick watermelon rind; cut in l-inch squares or in shapes desired. Dissolve lime or salt in 2 quarts water; pourover rind. If necdcd, add more watcr to cover rind. Let stand 2 hours if lime is used or 6 hours if salt is used. Drain; rinse and cover rind with cold water. Simmer untiljust tender; drain. Tie spiccs in a cheesecloth bag; Combine spiccs with remaining in gredients and simmer 10 minutes. Add rind and simmer until clear; Add boiling water if syrup becomes too thick before rind is clear. Remove spice bag. Pack,*>oil- ing hot into hot pint jars, leaving W-inch head space. Remove air bub bles. Adjust caps. Process 10 minutes in boiling water bath. SK5 \h&iV& 1 «W s - , .^S>t*>^' ;f:;i""' . - Mcrr • Gabrielle, 6 V2 , and Rob, 4, children of Athena (Redmond) and Tony Mineo taste melons. Brani Boger, Manda Whicker and Brooke Whitley take a break from serving duties. Managing Your Checking Account Shouldn’t Be A Big Deal! W e m oke H 0 breezel Wttn easy-to-underetand statements and b ounce protectton, you c a n forget about shrinking from the fab of keeping your account In order. So d o youreeN a blg favor — discover our easier-tnan-ever checking. ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Maln Office 230 North Cherry Street Bnuich Oftices: Hanes MaUrttobinhoo<l KoadZSouUi Svatford Road Reynolda RoadAVau#htown Sveet MoeksvtUe, Clemmons, SuuUeyvtUe 704-634-5981 tfl' * S**~' ■ D A V IE C oW rY ENT*ERp'RIsfe RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 9, 1990-IB : 7 i ' Sports • ?% v ^4• t* \-:: >y> New Union Champions Of Church League By Rodney Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record Move over Liberty and all othcr traditional softball powers — there's a new kid on the block. New Union cappcd its most suc cessful season ever by winning the church league championship last week 8-5 over Liberty. lt took a dramatic seventh inning comeback, however, before New Union fans could celebrate. Randy Keller delivered a two-out, threc-run double in the top of the seventh that proved to bc the deciding blow and erased a 5 4 deficit. “ This tcatn has played with a win ning attitude all year." said New Union coach Randy Groce, " lt took a whole team effort tonight, and we got it." The game was the second of the night between the two teams, which tied for the regular season champion ship. Because New Union won the winner’s bracket in the double elimination tournament, it sat back and watched the evening's first game, in which Liberty polished off First Baptist 15-3. Then, for Liberty to win the cham pionship, it had to beat New Union twice. And in game one, it was Liber- r Rodney Cline Sports Choices Many In Davie I have sccn too many grumbling kids. Kids who grumble and constantly complain arc not too high on my list. You know, the ones who say, “ 1 don’t want to do this,” or ‘‘I ’m bored; thcrc’s nothing to do.” These are the same ones who hang around with their friends at the mall for lack of anything more worthwhile to do. Now, there is not a thing wrong with being with friends, and that’s not what I ’m saying, but watching ninth grade girls run about and conspire as to who their next love should be, that’s not ex actly my cup of tea. I believe all kids, and even adults, arc happier when they get involved with something. Be a part of something. What, you ask? Well, I may bc a litiJe biuscd, but I likc sports, and that is one answer. Davie County is not the entertainment capital of the world, obviously, but there are enough sports opportunities available here to keep even the most grumbling kid or doting girl or weary parent interested as a player or spectator. First of all, there’s football. I played football once, back in the sixth grade with the Shady Grove Oilers. We had a real powerhouse of a team with Marc Holcomb, Duone Campbell, and Blake Livengood, all starters for Davie High two seasons ago. Needless to say, I did not play much. But I did have fun, and that is one thing I will never forget. High school football is a big spectator event in Davie. And there are many othcr parts to it than just playing football. If you don’t want to play on the team, be a part of the marching band. Be a cheerleader. Or just cnjoy pulling for thc team. They need all the support they can get, and thcy appreciate it. Tennis, three golf courses, volleyball, basketball, a top-notch county wrestling program, recreation softball. These all represent possibilities for entertainment in Davie County. Go to a game. Support a team. And then, there’s Legion. In my opinion, American Legion baseball in Mocksville is second to none in thc area for fan entertainment. And I know plenty of fans who would wholeheartedly agree. Why do 1 think this? Well, being involved with Legion the last four years. I've seen more than my share of extra inning games at Stanly County just as I've seen home runs leave Rich Park in recoal numbers. l"ve seen people welcomed in the parking lot by the N ight Train. W elcomed in lhe gate hy Joe Brown and the friendliest ticket takers in the business. I ’ve seen people cnjoy the best hot dogs for miles, stand and salute their country w ith M ildred James' perfect rendition o l'th e National Anthem , and then settle back to eheer on l)ale ljam es' tn>ups. nne n!' the best teams around. Fans can really feel like thc\ are part >>| the atmosphere. They enu>> il and h a u Mivli a good im ic that they want to come back. The\ van teel like thes are part o f a team. too. I’aii ol' M>meihme im portant. It's fun, and people enjo> it. and that is the whole point l'm trying to make Find something you eiijtn to do. aml it might eui out on boring nights at home oi moiie> -spending escapades to the m all, lt m ight just surprise you. If it's sports, it m ight just sneak up ainl take you by storm. But it doesn’t have to be sports, lt can be whatever you enjoy, whatever you can find to do. And it doesn't have to be Legion, either. There are so many possibilities. And if you don't like those ideas, try exercising. It's healthy, and it can be fun, too. Walk or jog, Or ride a b i^ . Six miles a day is a good start. ^ tv to come out strong by scoring 10 runs in the top of the first. "1 think Liberty definitely had an advantage in the first game." said Groce. "They had already played and we were a little tight." Liberty hit New Union’s number one pitcher Wayne Swisher hard in the first inning and also took three straight walks. After the third walk. Groce replaced Swisher with Shane Dyson, who pitched thc rest of both games. "Wayne didn't have it tonight," said Groce. "B ut Shanc threw strikes." By then it was too late, though, as Liberty was well on its way to a 13-3 win and forcing a deciding game. Liberty again took an early lead, as it scored three runs in the bottom of the first. Keith Frye had an RBI- single. and Craig Michaels added a two-run double in the inning. New Union fought back with single runs in the second and third, but Liberty also scored in the third to lead 4-2. Then, New Union tied the game for the first time all night with two in the fifth. With one out. four straight singles by Steven Dyson, Tony Predctte, Swisher, and Groce produc ed the runs. Liberty retook thc lead in thc bot tom of thc fifth as James West's single scored Fryc. It appeared that might be enough to win the title, but New Union rallied in thc top of thc seventh. Consecutive singles by Robert Ed wards and Steven Dyson put runners on first and second. After Predctte flew out, Swisher singled sharply to righlficld. Edwards rounded third and head ed for home, but a perfect throw by rightficldcr Roger West to catcher Kenny Stone threw him out. Please Sec T itlc — Page B3 T o u r n e y T i m e It's tournament tinic, Tournaments get under way this week and next to dccide thc county's top softball teams. The women started play Tues day. Thc championship game will bc Thursday at 8 on thc baseball field at Rich Park. The men will start Monday with classes A and B. Class A top seed Mocksville Builders will play Tuesday at 7 at Rich Park, while Crown Wood, the number one seed in class B, w ill play its first game at Fork on Tuesday at 7:30. The championship games arc scheduled for Tuesday, Aug. 21, on thc softball field at Rich Park. Class B plays at 7 and class A at 8 . jv;j; . -i; :fc■ y‘ j ‘■ i Practice Makes Perfect iX%zzz?. p '4 v * U W w m >'j' r^>mSMk d6B*wflW £ Coach Randall Ward walks among the troops at a Davie High School football prac tice last week. The team opens with a scrimmage game at home Aug. 17. — P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u sso n , j. Girls Take Title The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation all-star softball team in thc girl's midget (under 12) division routed Moorcsville twice Saturday to w in the state tournament championship. Coached by Johnny W illiard and Kenny Stone, the All-Stars defeated MooresvilIe 10-0 in the first game and 9-0 in the second. Jonette W illiard was the hitting leader in the first game, as she went 3-for-3 with six RBIs. She hit a 2-run homer in the first inning that got the All-Stars off to a good start. Tonya Hargrove added t^g hits. In the second game, Cary Steele got two hits, and Stacy Spease, Jessie Spillman, and Williard each had one. W illiard hit another home run, this one being a 3-run shot. Shana Crotts pitched both games for the All-Stars. Juniors FaU The junior division all-star team, niadc up of girls 16and under, finish ed third out of four teams in their state tournament last weekend, also at MooresvilIe. The Juniors, coached by Lynn Vogler and Mary Wagner, lost lo Uie Iredell Cubs 20-13, then beat Moorcsville 14-7 before losing tothe Cubs again 12-5. In the first game loss, Christy Steele and Crystal Cook had two hits apiece. The bats erupted in the win over Moorcsville. Cook and Tracy Rob bins had three hits, while Angela Brannon, Crystal Witherspoon, Robin Stevenson, and Amy Mason all ; added two. Robbins and Stevenson knocked home runs for the Juniors. In the final game loss. Holly Snider, Tanganikya Gaither, and Stevenson paced the hitting attack with two hits each. Rich Grandstand Entering New Era By Rodney Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc grandstand at Rich Park will bc burned Aug. 14. A new, modern facility will be built to takc its place at Mocksvillc’s next year’s season. However, that will never take the place of the memories sccn from the current grandstand over thc years. Recent memories like Mocksvillc’s near state championship in 1989. Or thc unbelievable comeback ington 14-13 and takc the 1987 Southern Division crown. Or even memories from ycars ago. like "W ho was the first Lcgion team to play in Rich Park, back whcn thc current grandstand was sparkling new? Which team started the "Field of Dreams" just in tiiuc for (down 13-0 in thc 7lh) to bcat Lex- memories?’ Thc answer — the team from 1948. According to a report in thc May 7. 1948, Mocksville Enterprise, thc Davie Memorial association met in the counroom to finish plans for “ the construction ol'a suitable grandstand Please Sec First — Page l$3 Golf Courses Busy, In Good Shape lh Ru<hivv (.'line D,ivie County Enterprise-Record h lakes a lot lo keep a golf course in tip-top shape. Faced with heat and droughts on onc hand and hail- drenching thunderstorms on the othcr. golf pros are constantly taking measures to insure the beauty oftheir course. "You have to water the course as much as you can in the summer," said Hickory H ill pro Steve Forrest, "but you have to be careful not to overwater the greens. If you do, disease builds up. When it grows, that can be more deadly than dry weather is,” ' * • Scott Summers, the golfpro at Ber muda Run, agreed, "lfy o u water the course and then a lot of rain comes, you’ve got to watch out for fungus." Summers said thc key to a good- looking course was the methods us ed for irrigation. ‘‘We’ve got a lot of water due to our access to the Yadkin,” he said. “ (The drought) hasn’t affected us. We also get water from five or six ponds, and we leave the sprinklers on every night. Water is plentiful here.” Twin Cedars pro Mike Davis uses a special procedure to enhance his greens. “ We have a vertical drainage system called verti-dram,” he said, ^ “ It merely punches a hole 8-12 in ches into thc green. This lets the roots grow down deeper to get water. There is less chance of roots turning upside down to get water from the surface.” Forrest added that cutting a golf course is an important factor in how it handles another problem — cold weather and freezing, “ If the course is cut properly in thc fall and left long, there is no problem in December,” he said. “ If it's cut too close, though, protecting the top of thc grass would be a problem.” Courses Busy All three county golf courses report that golfers have ^cen flocking to the courses tlus summer. Hickory Hill held its iiiember-guest tournament lasi weekend, and another tournament, the club eham pionship will take place over Labor Day. Summers said that June is the prime month for Bermuda Run. “ We had the Crosby, our member- guest, and the pro-ant in June," he said. “ Our member-mcmbcr tourna ment is in August." "W e ’ve had mostly company outings at Twin Cedars," said Davis. "Play has been incredible here this summer. We also set records in Januwy, February, and March because it was so warin then,” .2B-D AVIE COUNTY ENTKRI*KISK RMCOKl), THURSDAY, Atijj. V, 1990 V wr>iw**-': -'• '• , ,4 * ,- ,~v, ■ ^v;Vf.:.v- Vt:<fiBi■v -- ^ '> M D a v ie H ig h F o o tb al(; P ra c tic e U n d er W ay; ltv Rodnev C lint Davie County Enlerprise-Record Davie High football coach Randall Ward welcomed 67 players last wcck that will form the 1990 edition of the War Eagles. The team is practicing twice a day aml w ill continue doing so until Friday. “ After Friday, wc’ll start our regular practice schcdulc, which will be one-a-day practices at 3,” Ward said. Ward hopes to accomplish a lot with the first two weeks of practice. CHECK "W e mostly work on conditioning the first week,” he said. “ That and learning offensive and defensive responsibilities. We just started hit' ting today (Monday). “ Attitude and effort count a lot right now. We’re still evaluating the talent.’’ Ward added that special considera tion must bc given at this time of year at practices due to the heat. “ Most of the kids work outside anyway,” he said, “ so they’re used to the heat. But we still try to have our heavy practices in the morning and light in the afternoon when it’s hotter. We also give them plenty o f water and just use common sense.” Scrimmage Scheduled Davie will host North Davidson in a scrimmage game on Aug. 17. There w ill be a $1 charge to get in. Ticket prices to regular season games w ill be the same as they were last year, according to athletic direc tor Bill Peeler. JV games w ill cost $2, and tickets to varsity gamcs w ill cost $3 advance and $4 at the gatc. ■ ✓BELL & HOWARD'S SMART LEASE WAY ■ Brent Wall practices quarterback move at Davie High football practice. — P h o to s b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n 1 .j,*,-^',tv.C.*,-V5 • V *; *y <.'. *v. :#*p*•* ; ' T 5 ^ 5 W 6 fS $ i^ V U ^ r^ > ,,••'■ '/' ^ ' -' ' C s> ^ ^ m ^ - - ^ - ^ M ^ '< : r - : . <r%&y, ,- • ^ ~ - t , ^ ^ 4 M v - V ’^.V v-v V . '• ' ---------V - '1- " ' > - . ' { v > t ^ . < ' R S r V ^#<<-* h>>. • ' • ■ S f ' ^ f ^ a s f e if e j^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w ^ f ^ * ^ ' ^ ^2 r • ,.J:*'*l*tXA*&i V‘ • w r-y^*% g.' 7** *^uft#*.y^ Mfm i-T* __ fc>KWrt!1t v, ' < t , w a m yzr^' ■; • iMtW>^ ~ -f^ r- fiH fiC .j- w # E > %MSM Quarterback Patrick Murphy makes throw, Coach Melvin Fogg looks on. '87 OLDS REGENCY Loaded with Extras, Musl Seel 85 OLDS DELTA 88 BRHM. Priced To Co! '87 OLDS FIR EN ZA 4 Door, 29,000 Actual Mltos. 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'89 S-10 B LAZER 4.3, Tahoe, 4x4, Low Mitcs, Like New 48 Month, 48,000 Mile Warranty available. Take your pick. Our Sales Staff will get you the price or payment to fit your budget. Bell & H ow ard Chevrotet,Inc. 1M 'M m W<W «U 'M *M M M 1* WMl IM M ti 704/873-9095 I 800 627 6036 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 9, Si:SSf, First Rich Park Baseball Team Finished Third Continued From l*;iyu B1 at Rich Park in lime to serve the public this spring." Plans called for the grandstand to seat around 500 people, and a com mittee was appointed to raise $2,0 0 0 in public contributions. A .T. Grant, president of the •association, spoke at the meeting. He said it was necessary to "sell the association to all the people of Davic county who are interested in the sub ject of youth training and ’develop ment.” Take Home A Souvenir Area residents can take home a piece of Rich Park history — lumber from the grandstand. Anyone interested in salvaging the lumber, or getting some as a souvenir , should contact Mike Garner at 634-2325 as soon as possible. The grandstand w ill be destroyed Aug. 14. The ass<viation had a "widespread membership" in the area, and its con tributions supported the field and the building of the grandstand. An August edition of the Enterprise said of the grandstand, "This athletic field is one of the best of its type in the entire state, and is one that the Town of Mocksville can be justly proud to present to its visitors." So how did the team do in its new surroundings? They finished third in the league, but a July editorial in the Enterprise seems to say that they should have done better. “ There are those who persist in saying that Davie’s boys should have made out better than they did," the editorial said. “ They were perhaps discriminated against in the final out come." "Maybe they were.... But the chances arc that they just played good and hard and didn’t make as many runs as theiropposition. It is probably that simple and it sounds a whole lot better that way. A pat on the back to them, anyway!" The current grandstand stood for 33 seasons. Who knows what memories the next one w ill hold? 1% fcN fZ> J •, *' * • ^*iZ *$ i The first team to play at re-furbished Rich Park grands tand in 1948 included, from left: first row, Harry Osborne Jr. (bat boy), Coach Dr. P.H. Mason, Booby Boger; second row, Jimmy Furches, Tommy Howard, Fred Martin, Ray mond Vogler, Ronald Meachum, George Winters; back row, Bill Vick, Dean Nichols, Richard Vogler, Marvin But cher, Pete Morefield, Pop Whitaker, and Jimmy Hall. Not pictured: Darrell Everhardt, Frederick Shoaf. : Michael Swisher swats at pitch for New Union. T itle Takers New Union Wins In Squeaker C ontinued From Page B1 Groce was intentionally walked to load the bases with two outs, and the next batter, Keller, doubled to right. Dyson and Swisher scored, and when West’s throw back to the infield went wild, Groce also scored for a 7-5 lead. New Union added a final run in the inning, and Shane Dyson retired Liberty in order in the bottom of the seventh to clinch the championship. “ We’ve only had a team the last four or five years,” said Groce after the game. "W e finished third last year, but this is our first championship. “ I wouldn’t even try to pick a most valuable player. Everybody con tributed. We played like a team.” V i^*1- ,<f*'>'.*'' K*-<'.'t%Xv r ^ , ^ V */,^Vl.* >';,i1*-* • f.' „" V -‘A& >v X, • xV >/ ' ‘ - , .■ - . ..tf# - ;* > * ^ '* ^ ^ ~ r# i;? .*- - <.-Z , n . v ?'" ; ' - ' : - . : ; . ^ v v ^ ; V ; . '---;^::f;:: "'v ,X -'v .'''' •■' •''• -:' • ;■ " V ;Ji>fj^'^*V - > Cs> ,v •* ,>,€Arntja"“ :frir~ ^tfk&i Liberty pitcher Craig Michaels makes a pitch in recent recreation church league game. — P h o to s b y Ja m e s B a rrin g e r 70-Day Dove Season Adopted R A L i;iG H — The N .C . W ild life ' Resources Com m ission has set the •m ourning dove seasons lor 199l)-9 I and cautioned hunters to know •whether they are hunting o \e r baited areas. ’ The Comm ission adopted .i 70 da> idove seasonw itha 12 b iu l daiH bag lim it aml a possession liin it ot 2-1 birds. Season dates are Sept I <)ct i>. Nov. 20-24. and |)ec. I > .l.m 12 The season allous lo r hunting lrom halfan hotir before suniise to sunset l)iologists report .m abuiul.ini population ol dovcs tliis vcar. Commissioners cl.m livtl the agen ey’s baiting enloicem ciit p o licv. sa\ ing w ild life officers w ill not iiispevt any field at the landholder’s ieqiiesi to determ ine whether n is baited lnr m igratory game birds H unters should check fields before hunting and discuss with laiulowneis to make sure the fields are legal to litiiii Oi'- fieers w ill explain, when asked, the ljiw that determines baiting. .; Under these state and federal rules, ;a.'court may convict a hunter of ;sliooling over bait without ha\ ing to prove the violator had knowledge that the' field was baited. While the law fiti^becn controversial at times, it was/ Outdoors enacted to prevent praetiees that are h.tim lul to the iesoiiree. Bailmg isd e lliie il. In l.iu . as ” an\ .irea wheie shelled, shueked or un- shueked com . wheat or other grain, s,ilt oi other leed w hatsivver capable <'l luring. attracting, oreiitieing birds is duectly oi iiulircclK placed. expos ed. deposited or scattered St.ite .md tederal icgtil.ilioiis pio- liibit liuii(ing ou -i .i "ba iled” area lor 10 ila> s alter the bait has been rem ov ed because do\cs habilualls reliirn to the same area alter lheit lood stippK no longL'i exists. N oith ( 'arolma also piohibi(s hunting u iihin .MMI \ards ol a baited area IStit doxe lnm ling is allow ed over fields wheie the erop was m owed, bush hogged or knock ed down as long as ii is noi harvested and redistributed on the lield. Hunters are reminded of the stif- I’er penalties o f violations o f migratory game bird laws enacted by the 1987 N.C. General Assembly. At the rci|ucst of the W ildlife Commis sion, the Legislature set $150 as the minimum fine f<yr using improper firearms when hunting migratory birds, using live decoys or bait, hun ting during closed seasons and ex ceeding the bag or possession limits. The penalties call for a mandatory one-sear suspension of the violator's hunting license. Hunters also are reminded to buy a hunting license lor the 1990-9I seasons aiul retain it for the future seasons Hclorc buying a I99I-92 htmimg license, hunters must prove they have previously had a hunting license oi must show they liave pass ed a certified hunter safety course. The U-mcmbcr Commission also set seasons lor rails, gallinules and mooihens. woodcocks, common snipe and Canada geese. Adopted was a 7()-day season lor rails, moorhens, and gallinules from Sept. 1 through Nov. 9. A daily bag limit of 15 and a possession limit of 30 was set for king and clapper rails, and gallinules and moorhens. A daily bag limit and a possession lim it of 25 were set for sora and yirginia rails. North Carolina’s woodcock seuson will run from Dec. 6 through Jan. 19 with a daily bag lifiih o f three and a ^ possession limit ofsix. The common snipe season is Nov. 14 through Feb. 28, with a daily bag limit of eight and a possession limit of 16. A special Canada gixise season was set for Sept. 4-10 only west of 1-95. A special permit is required to hunt Canada geese during this season. Per mits may be obtained from any license agent west of 1-95. i He’S Hot!!! Happy 16th FARMLAND VETERINARY SERVICE ROBINN. BROCK, D.V.M. Rt. 5 Box 521 M ocksville, NC 27028 (7 0 4 )4 9 2 -7 1 4 8 O ffice (9 1 9 )7 6 0 -7 3 7 1 Em ergencies Dr. Robin N. Brock ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE ABOVE SERVCE FOR THE PRACTICE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE LIMITED TO LARGE ANIMALS SERVICES INCLUDE: ROUTINE HORSE AND CATTLE HEALTH CARE DAIRY NUTRITION AND PRODUCTION COUNSELING DAIRY HERD HEALTH SHEEP AND GOAT HEALTH CARE EMERGENCY SERVICES B-2-2tn 4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKUl*RISK RK('()lU>, THURSDAY, Aug. '>, 199» ^E% ^ 0 4 'h .K.r'- , a A i Crown Wood’s Bobby McDaniels tries to break up Barr’s Jerry Riddle double play try. xMmMm^mMr m ^ ~ Vi-' .’ ,-" <t'* '4 $ M & ■ ,■ .",-"*">'1 ^ : d ^ y - - ' 4 ^ r - ■.„. i .‘%iku^fc^ VS r Ronnie Peoples gets force out against Greg Sinclair of Barr Heating. REC S O FTBALL M en’s A League Team W L Mocksville Blders 16 2 l.L . Long 13 4 Carolina D rilling 9 8 Baileys 9 8 James 6 11 Fuller 4 13 Victory 3 14 M en’s B League Team W 1. Crown Wood 16 0 Sweet Lovers 1 1 5 Barr Heating 10 6 Lee-Sons 9 7 Rolling Hills 8 8 Lee Jeans S S Foster Farms 7 8 Jix'kev 5 1 1 L*llis Auto Auction 5 1 I Hanes I 15 W omen's I .eague Team W I. Crawford l)oot \}: Shores I I i Cornat/.er & Son w h Junior Stars s II) Lee Jeans 4 I I Jockey 2 i: Church League Team W i. New Union 8 i Liberty S i 1st Baptist 6 3 lst Methodist 6 3 Blaise 5 4 Jericho 4 5 Coolecmce-Hard 4 5 Green Meadows 3 6 Hopc Baptist I 8 Turrentine P--------------------------- 0 _ 1 Crown Wood On Top Of Softball’s Class B League • w t vtfT .**'' t ^ u iE#,Li,^ v ^ T 4 ^ I t i s$s f * , : > 7 . ii .> /•;' •.... ** : v :■ - : ^ . ^ " - ; > : / ' .•XV ?V:s;^v;^ ?:r> ’■ ••••' ' ^ - v \> ; ” r v .v " ;.'^ ^ 7 v ^ '- ;.^:5 ::^%.xWSB$^'■ •-■■ ...:■•. \';,'K i^ W ^ if-% ’^ ^ ; ’ ' J' \ . ^ -;-':,.J v ; ';v -■-' r / ':- i!;': ::*.^ -S ' '' -■ ' - ' - " ' : ' ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ''' ■' ;: ' " ' v.;*:.i^',:j-';r:. ' ;.>" -:."' ■':• ■* .^ ;!-a ^ -.., Pete Gustafson slides into home against Crown Wood catcher Freddie Brown. — Photos by Mlke Barntwdt fjfcti,4.& l$v Rodney Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record R )KK The K"st learns rise U> the top at crunch tim e. They yet thc hig liits thc> need .it thc times tliey neeci tlie n i m ost. O i> u ii W ood is ui) exception. Down N-<> u itlt tw o innings left Tlniisdav m ulit. C row n rallied lo r civhi runs m Us final tw o at-hats to sneak pa^t Harr 1 lcatiim 14-1). l l)i' w in leaves C ruw n W iwxl as the <'iil> um ietv.ilvd soltlxill team in the . <nmn . l lu-> lvad the men's H league with .i 1(> ll u xo rd Harr Heating is niiv. 10 t> Vivxk ii W ood |iim ped to an early lv,ul w ith lour 11II1S ill il.N halt' ol' the liist inning. hut Harr came havk w ith tonr to tie the s, ,nv Harr Heartme then went ahead K-S w ith lour more rmis in the seeond. A sacrifice ll> by Larry C arter tied it 5-5, then an RHl-single hy Jerry R id dle. who went 4 -lo r-4 in the game, gave Harr its first lead. Crown answered with a run in the third when Stephan Peoples knocked in Max Robon to make the score 8 -6 , and it stayed that way until the sixth inning. With their undefeated record on the line. Crown Wood retook the lead with four runs. A double to center by Kenny Gray tied it with two outs. Then. a two-run single by Freddie Brown put Crown up 10-8. Crown put the game out of reach in the seventh when Ronnie Peoples led off with his second triple of the game and scored on a hit by Bobby McDaniels. Stephan Peoples and Ed die Masten also had RBI-hits in the inning . Ronnie Peoples, who also coaches Crown Wo(xJ. said, “ That’s the kind of games we’ve played this year. Sometimes we’ve been able to blow the other team out, and sometimes we’ve barely gotten by.” Crown’s 19-hit attack was led by Ronnie Peoples, McDaniels, and Stephan Peoples with three each. Crown tried to keep its unbeaten streak alive when it closed out the regular season with games against Hanes Tuesday and Ellis Auto Auc tion Wednesday. Ron Kirk, coach of Barr Heating, said the game with Crown was big for his team. “ We're battling Swcet Lovers for second right now,” he said. "W e’rc still looking to get a good spot in thc playoffs," •• :'-S$^5 A. ■ • : '■ < ’ ■ '■•■: ;■' ' ** ‘ : '„:' ;: ':'' 'v W A ';."-..,, .„,, ...._ ,.• -.' •.-' >-k’-v v? ■• 'V '**v 'te -'-v •• '” ■ ...■■:,'.*:■; ' ^ W * f ^ t ^ . - ' v / ^ M ^ * ^ ^ : i - - - - : ' ' ' - ^ ' ^ - ^ d - - ^ j ' ^ . f - > . > " : ■ :■ ; ., : - i r p - f m m ^ i : ■ / : - i ' : i ^ ' ; : 0 ? ^ ^ W - - ' ' -'% V -{v W ; v ^A ^ V 'v '- > - : '" ; r : ; rAt?m Crown Wood's Wayne Allen goes for tag against Barr p la y e r in g a m e last w e e k . Turned Down For Credit Again? T i r e d o f b e in g t u r n e d d o w n f o r c r e d it ? F o r a lo a n , in s u r a n c e , m o r t g a g e o r j o b b e c a u s e o f b a d c r e d i t b u r e a u r e p o r t ? W e c a n h e l p y o u . F r e e d e t a i l s . T r i a d C r e d i t R e p a i r & C o u n s e l i n g S e r v i c e ( 9 1 9 ) 9 4 0 - 2 1 1 3 4r- "> * ; ■ ■ ' • : ^ . ^ > : i ' ^ - X , - " i . ; ■ ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 9, 1990-5B Cheers, Dances And Stunts Taught At Annual Camp Children Learn To Cheer By Mike Hurnharilt Davie County Enterprise-Record Rhonda Campbell remembers win ning thc "Spirit Stick” at the Davie High School chccrlcading camp. ‘‘I still have my trophy on ,the w all," shc said. “ 1 still have my pic ture from the Enterprise." Last week, shc was at the camp again. But this time, as an instructor. Campbell is captain of thc Davie High varsity cheerleading team and ,w ith hcr varsity and junior varsity teammates, led 175 young Davie girls through checrs, dances and stunts. "This year has bccn thc best," Campbell said. "Thc weather has bccn good. Thc campcrs have bcen grcat. It’s bccn a really good camp." Thc fivc-day camp is a major fund booster for thc high school cheerleading squads. Thc chcerlcadcrs planned the camp, said Cheerleading Coach Bctsy Young. ' *Thc kids have done a great job,'' Young said. "The checrlcadcrs have worked real hard and I’m real proud of them. "It is thc cheerleaders main money makcr. Wc buy our uniforms and all our supplies from this," she said. Thc camp is also designed to help thc younger chcerlcadcrs, many of whom cheer at youth football gamcs. Somc youth checrlcading squads at tended thc camp, while others attend ed as individuals. "W c teach them checrs, chants, danccs, stunts and pyramids," Young said. "W e’ve taught them a lot of chccrs and a lot of dances," Campbell said. The campcrs, ranging in age from gradc kindergarten through scvcn, werc each rewarded with a spirit stick, certificate and spirit booklet. DHS Squads Do W ell Thc Davic High School varsity and junior varsity squads also attended camps this summer and* brought homc honors. The varsity squad won two of thrcc (cheer and dance) top awards at a Wake Forest University camp attend ed by more than 500 cheerleaders. Young said. Campbell and Traci Tucker, co captain, each werc named Universal Checrlcading Association (UCA) all-stars. Thc jayvcc squad won thc cheer ing competition, onc of thc thrcc top awards, among more than 500 cheerleaders at an Applachian Statc University camp. ym m - : , / V r;:--saa*t.... t“ ; z<.;,fiv/ **&'.m *i w m i*y> SJSwSSBWPWSBMm &&4*r f^^^sPB^S^*^ viw 's~." ■ ^*v; v~'-- ”&* v^^ • ^-C^Wjtesi^^H:^^ ,^,. v " 't ‘. ^ : * * • ? ; - « i : ^ - - ^ r < q ^ ^ ^ . - - : . * t t . * _ ^ : ^ ^ 1 Davie High varsity cheerleading co-captain Traci Tucker encourages young student during "jump off."— Photos by Robln Fergusson E f l>S#s1 vrt<N ■ ^ M ^ V ’ r’ ^ W ^ , - ^ ,V- ^ *& *j, ^ . '. '# ■•■■,A^ ^ x ^ *.v '^ Z w F Campers stretch to the sky while practicing cheers at Davie High camp last week.Young camper introduces herself to other campers. Cheerleading camp girls imitate Davie High junior varsity cheerleaders.Learning to dance together is part of being a cheerleader, as the JV squad shows. Sign-Ups Are Saturday For Davie Youth Football League Sign-ups Aug. 11 Sigt>-tips ,mU |>!nsk.ils i<i( iln- DavieCounty Youth l-'mih.ill I v.iguv will be hcld Saturday. Aug I I . hum 9 a.m.-no<in at thc Hrock (i\m I*arents arc asked tn accomp.ins their child to tlll nut the permission and medical forms required In the lcaguc. No child will lx: allowed to practice or play witlumi a signed medical release from a physician. The cost of physicals wil’l be $21). This fce covers both thc physical and registration. - * . - - . - - .... .... Area Sports Summer Weights North Pawe Junior lhv.li is holding .i \xvivht progtam this summer for piospcciisc hmih.il| players. Thc .sessions hcgan July 31 and are held every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 5:30-7:30. In addition, the program will meet Monday, Aug. 20. Thv first schedul ed tiH>ilull practice isTucsday, Aug. 21 at'ter school. l)r Joel Hdwards will bc at the school Monday, Aug. 13, at 5 p.m. io give physicals. Bring S 8 cash or check. Co-ed Fall League Any softball tcam wishing to play in the recreation department’s co-ed lall league should contact Joc Boyette by Aug. 17. His work number is 634-2325, and his home number is 634-3877. Thc league will begin play on Aug.^ 27. Each tcam will be allowed only two class C or above men. Physicals At S. Davie Physicals w ill bc offered at thc South Davie gym on Aug. 21 at 4:30 p.m. The cost w ill be $6 . One physical covers all sports for thc school year. V-ball Practice Coach Angie Jarvis has announc ed a meeting for all girls interested in playing volleyball at Davie lligh School this fall. It will be held Friday, Aug. 10, at 3 p.m. in the school gym, and atten dance is mandatory for all prospec tive players. Thc team's first practice is schedul ed for the following Monday, Aug. 13. Farmington Dragway There w ill be cruising every Fri day night at Farmington Dragway with regular drag racing every Saturday. • i t « T•v-.'«V*i,r * ^ T ? ;** V ~ > .s> , "tV ^ p T * > ,F w .. . K S fc # ir 'S & > 'J i & 5 w & l# g _w%z&t . y w J * u Y A :*tf^v*i?, 4 -W ^ < I. 5 ■: V**r «;»-;-l*''vK *< ^t*”r*•• *«.;v<*<'- -.yt; ^ ^ V ;fc *u k ...:, ti:^ i< tr;.r.i> State Tournament Mock>\ illc is ln'simg thc men’s slate iecrcaiumal North Carolina clmrch championship at Ricli Park Aug". 24-2(>. A ll teams nuist be NSA sanction ed and furnish their own 50-cor balls. Tro|>hivs will bc givcn to thc top livc teams and individual to top two. There will be an all-state team clnisen and a Gold Glove Award given. T^e entry deadline is Aug. 18. ,'>'V"'':'t5-; ;g,.;.> :/J .r ’'x,':. '-;>j| -’■'^■■■■V^vVjl 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY. AiiR. 9. 19% D a v ie D a t e l i n e Meetings Religion Saturday, Aug. 11 Republican men meet ;it F& F tor breakfast at K:.W) a.m. Monday, Aug. 13 D EAL hazardous waste in cinerator information and strategy meeting, 7 p.m., Farmington Com munity Center. Monday, Aug. 13 Co<)lecmcf ABC Board meets at 6:30 p.m., manager’s office, ABC Store. Cnolccmcc Town Board meets at 7:30 p.m., town hall. Tuesday, Aug. 14 Davie Republican Party Executive Committee meets, 7:30 p.m.. cour thouse. Open meeting. Thursday, Aug. 16 Hazardous Waste Incineration, What Could It Mean To Davic Coun ty? Information on potential effects of proposed facility. 7 p.m. South Davie Jr. High School. Davie Democratic Party meets, 7 p.m., Western Steer. Monday, Aug. 20 Davie County commissioners meet, 7 p.m., meeting room, new county administration building. Extension For more information on any of these events or activitics, call the Davic County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday, Aug. 20 Lou Lakey retirement reception for Extension secretary. 3:30-5:30 p.m ., county office building auditorium. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. Sunday, Aug. 12 Fork Baptist homecoming, "A Time ofShuring: Time of Praising.” theme for l():45 a.m. worship ser vice. Memorial service, testimonies, singing, instrumentals. Dinner on the grounds. I2:30p.m. No afternoon, evening service. Pastor, the Rev. Gordon L. Joyner. The annual fall revival services at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church begins Sunday. Aug. 12 and ends Aug. 17. Rev. H.L. Moore of Mt. Carmel Baptist Church of Winston-Salem. Miscellaneous Aug. 14-16 The classwork for school bus training will be held on Aug. 14 and 16 at 8:30 a.m. at Davie High scluxil. Contact Dwight Jackson, 634-5921. Tuesday, Aug. 14 Cash Flow & Lending seminar sponsored by Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce, 6-9 p.m., Davie County Public Library. In structor: Bill Dowc. To pre-register, call 704-634-3304. Forsyth Technical Community College admissions officers at Davie High School cafeteria, 7 p.m., with information, applications. Saturday, Aug. 18 Barbecue benefit for Davie En vironmental Awareness League and Rowan Iredell Citizens For Clean En vironment, sponsored by County- Linc Fire Department. Take-out orders available from 8 a.m., supper (cat-in or takc-out) from 4p.m . until sold out. Shoebox Sweatshirts fit the way you feel. Ongoing YMCA Ongoing T;ikc O ff Pounds Sensibly (T()PSl. weight loss support group, meets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.. Bethlehem United Xictlnxlist Church. Redlatul Road. Call Lee Frye at 998-36 !7. Veterans Service Office new hours: Monday-Tticsday. K a.m.-5 p.m.: Wednesday. H a.m.-noon. Slorylimeat the main heaik|uarters and Coolecmee Branchofthe Davie Public Library. Tuesdays at 11 a.m. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 12 Howard family reunion. Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Bring picnic for 1:3() p.m. lunch. Baity Family Reunion, I p.m.. Courtney Fire Department. Sunday, Aug. 19 Kiger and Adams reunion. B.C. Brock Senior Center (lower level). String music. Bring picnic basket. Lunch at 1 p.m. Register C hild ren for thc Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recrea tion Department's Mother's Morning Out program to begin in September. M other’s M orning out. First Methodist Church, Mocksville. S2. Wednesdays 9-11:30 a.m. Pre registration required. Intermediate gymnastics. Simple step-by-step development to a more competitive level. The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Aug. 6-17 Swim lessons. Spaces available for parent/tots ages 6 months-3 years; tadpole, 3-5 years, and school age. 6- l6 . Monday, Aug. 20 Out-of-school da>, drop off children at Pinebrook School or B.C Brockbuilding. 6:3t)-H:30a.m. Pick up 4-(> p.m. Sl(l advance. SI ’ $'795 ' wilh any $5 tlalUn>ric putchue Thero are onty two timos I teel stress... DayS Night% w ^< vtt**uvU L Shocbox Sweatshirts arc machine washable, extra-large and cxtra- fun. Three styles U) choose from. They’re an extra-good value at S7.95 with any S5 Hallmark purchase. Supplies arc limited, so get yours today. Katharine’s H A LLM A R K SHOP S.ilixbutA M.ill h V 22S() I £GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES VACUUM CLEANERS S M 76&0909 S h o p -v a c B S X O Q 3 e 3A llen's Cove rnamm *A A . Lewisvllle-Clem m ons Rd. 2 jg ^ | ^ fl^ D Tlna Porks Willinm B Hutchms Clemmons Mnnager 25 Yenrs Experience SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS • SANITAIRE • KIR8 Y « RAINBOW • FILTER QUEEN • PANASONIC • EUREKA • KENMORE • SINGER • HOOVER C O M M E R C IA L - IN D U S T R IA L S P E C IA L IS T W e h a v e c a le n d a r s w i t h s p a c e s b i g e n o u g h t o w r i t e n o t e s in . , - < > ^ v > - C w - - V Just a rriva l! ()u r 19 9 1 calendars. Com e in soon. WALLCOVERING $ s @ ^ Great New designs ^ SUWW0RTHY #Aw vrs - VOU ■ CAN WALLCOVERINGS Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street M ocksville, NC 27028 634-2167 e;**■ w*i ' A*,'M, » aym: m m K M M i W in s t o n Racing S e rie s Gates open lor pr;iclict.* runs FIRST RACE AT 8:15 ^<l(CvtttiA^, Katharines BEST < BUYSAvoilobi# At ftxticipotmg Ace Hordwore Sfor*i AUGUST 90HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 rWfif WHIlE sumits lAST «£cipiii w BOWMAN GRAY As A<kertil#d On Notionol T.V. 2875 67566 Winston-Salem Municipal K FREEMAN'S TIRE/CAM2 Budwelser.Ladies' Night susm Female fans admitted free (no escort required) for Modified and Sportsman double-headers, Street Stock and Buzzbomber racesl C o o i j S portsm an S»»> Adrmssion Adults. 18 and older — S9 • Ages 12-17 — $5 • Ages 6-11 — $1 Cfrtdypn under 6 FREE wilh adult oscori • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! 24-H O U R IN FO R M A TIO N : (919) 723-4267 8 G a l. R e c y c lin g C o n t a in e r Sturdy & durable 8 gallon recycling con-r tainer wilh lid is ideally sized for separate sorting. Stacking design saves space. W130- 11084 e » WHHEsum#s lAST At Advertiwd On Notional T.V. A 9 9 Farm Bureau Insurance A n n o u n c e s A T A X D E F E R R E D A N N U IT Y PAYING 8.5% Guaranteed for 1 Year This ann uity is perfectly suited fo r fu n ding IR A ’s, IR A Rollovers, T S A ’s, Pension P lans and S elf-E m p lo yed R e tire m e n t Plans. It is also ideal fo r people w ho have Cer tificates of Deposits th at w ould p refer to have a higher return of interest and w ould lik e to defer the tax on th at interest to a la te r date. For More Inform ation Call: 704-634-6207 FARM BUREAU I Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Y a d k in v ill e R o a d , M o c k s v ille , N .C . = Sam Xivhols, Agent Geoarge McIntyre, Manager Rick Baznar, Agent 5 James Fobtor. Agent David Robinson. Agent Curtis Wood, Agent 2 ' W o o d S t e p s t o o l 2 foot household stepstool for hard to reach areas. Sturdy construction with fully rodded 3 " steps. Type III 200 lb. Rating. ’M a s t e r *!£<&» / *fcl" BONUS HlDE A KfY CASC 8 - WHIlE SUPPllES lAST' Ai Advertised On Notionol T.V. 3 9 7f ll ( 30 \ \50l 19/ I V 2 " P a d lo c k w / M a g n e t ic K e y c a s e Hardened steel lock protects valuables. I Vi" security case with pin tumbler resists rust ond corrosion. J L WMMHMNE1 KILLER /At337A08AX \ 72676 / WHIlE SUPPllES lAST As Adverlited On National T.V. j8 8 A c e W a s p 8t H o m e t S p r a y - 1 5 o z . Effective insecticide shoots powerful stream up to 20 ft. Kills flying pests instantly from safe distance. Non-flammable. COMPLETE DENTURE SERVICES S.C. TEAGUE II, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist (F o rm e rly lo c a te d at l-40 & 801 in D a v ie C o.) Upper & Lower Denture *17500 & Up Extractions * 1 8 ° ° Partials - Same day relines Repairs - While you wait Call (919)765-6315 2040 S. Stratford Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27103 WHIlE SUPPllES lAST 230A I10-6 177I0,2I 1, I6911 $ 9 7 A c e W a te r p r o o fin g S e a le r - G a l. Protects against moisture dam age. Formu lated for wood, concrete masonry and more. 5 G allon............................................34.85 W H IlE SUPPllES lAST /040S A C ) \ I 2585 / 8 9 * A c e W h ite T u b fT ile C a u lk - 5 1/2 o z . Quick and easy to uso for w afe r iighl seals. W orks in bath for luhs. shower and sinks. 35ivJ. iNCREDIBLE BARGAINS Bermuda Quay Shopping Center U.S. 158, Advance 919-998-1987 Open Easter Monday 8-3 Closed Sunday, April 15 Mon.-Sat. 8-7; Sunday, 1-6 ACEHardware Mastercard I Visa / Discover DAVIE COUNTY KNTliRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 9, 1990—7B , -:*■■ rr*nr%,« F , > * r . . . . 6 y ^ w " „ . ' . « ; '••"X ,w „ s v . .. fMAT'S THE MMTHi? WUM 0\D 1 SM ’ f w S H Q K T , ^ iMSMiH » m FEET, DONT 1CW 6£T HOT YtEA&mG lOt*b PANH, \M WE. SuMMER: XW 0OHT NOU *EAR5vmmff5 9 Don Moses (left) and Vernon Thompson tend pork shoulders cooking at Masonic Picnic. — Photo by James Barringer Bingo To BBQ, The Picnic Goes On « * '3 y * i, ^ > 'f M w*Ai * ° ^ T&? y .>>V „-, .5 » */ UKE VM NOT P€H > % ^ &*hi&*<?f XEAKlNG A BUNGAE COftD.' ~^iSMifet) eiWBUw»»wlwtilV*MM The 110ih annual Masonic Picnic opened Monday night at Clcmcnt Grovc wiih the traditional rides, fun, and food. Vcrnon Thompson has bccn cook ing barbcquc for thc picnic thc last two ycars. ‘‘This has bccn going on since ear ly this morning,’’ Thompson said as hc stood over 18 pork shoulders. “ We normally cook 75 shoulders for the entire picnic. And they’re big, too. They’ll weigh 12 to 14 pounds apiecc." Thc pork cooking for the picnic is headed by chief cook Ken Howard. Don Moses, whohelpsThompson, said hc and Thompson started cook ing when another picnic event was closed, “ We used to do bingo," Moses said. “ This is just our second year cooking." • Cooking for a lot of hungry picnic-goers. ^ ^ = c z r ^> ^ if iE f iig ^ J ^ 5 i s ^ ^ / - C j f e © & W v * ^ ^ ^ f e v <iWiUHwwwi**i>tr*Mw ^ ttt & ti! \ — ca*tD -aur | J ^ T W W M S E R S y^J> m i MAN 8 E CHARRED oU m OUTSIDE,1 TVtE1 Mk< B£ RAW ON WE \K%m! BUT AT VEAST TOt1'VE GOT ^ r n M ^ r , M T SPECIAL OUTDOOR FLAVOR.' M g f ^ U x l " ? ■ I < M :r ‘ t * V lW ] — i7 r J^~ ^ ^ 3 ^ = ^ o ^M 5 * i% / Q Gosvi, WE'RE. BOTH OUT,' , mrs m w$B^M wiTH m s W#GoN. ir r UKE TO<S THAT MAKE A LOT OF RACKET NCASE « x OOP5. ,.OF VlGWTCR \ - a u to / m - m , p WEM DQWE C Q Q vt L ^ | ^| mmtkMQW. immM?/ ^ l^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ | y ^ F ^ N M ^ 7 ^^^^^ L ' ^l -WX J ' "^ y K ^ ^ . ; ■ I(e e ^^^i^^^^^ C 1990 UfWfHU) hfM Sif>d<iM Davie County Farm Bureau Will Be Closed Thursday, August 9, 1990 Due to the highway paving! |We will rc-open, the lower drive only, Friday August 10, 1990 HE JUST COES THAT TO SU0W UE CmPVF s SNUFFED ME t I ^ L , ' A Our family serving your family Jerry Matthews has always been mtngued by the_challenge ot a sweepstakes. Over the years, he has perlected the art ot entering to vvin, and has been awarded appliances, cameras—even a fabulous trip to I lawaii. And when it's his turn to give ot himsell, Jerry generouslv olTers his tune ,md knowledge lrom more than twents three years ut experience to each tamilv he servev This surt oi generositv ix characteriMic ot thc care and concern vou receive from oui family serving your tamilv at Vogler x Sms. VOGLERXrSONS F uneral H o m o Clemmons Chapel — 28-ll> Middk>bnx>k Dr. Winston-Salem • Lexington r * v i it < & T L & M ? -kl j l. . ^ $ m ^ S k V ^ j F > . ••, 1r L </4 V-- ,v;K iS * <k% 'J / ^V l - orry Matthews* Fimerm Dirtv/ur Spend Sundays at Trinity Oaks A continuing carc retirem ent com m unity Sunday, August 12, 1990 Your spirits w ill soar as you lake a “ travelogue" trip to the exotic islands of Hawaii, presented by Betti Kesler. Your journey w ill also include a luau featuring mouth watering barbecue and pineapple. *Sunday, August 19, 1990 Feast your eyes on an art display featuring local artists, sponsored hy the O ff Main Gallery. Come preview ihis exhibition of innovative and compelling visual delights. Refreshments w ill be served. Sunday, August 26, 1990 lt‘s lVach Festival lim e! Tempt your tastel>uds w ilh peach desserts. Ify o ti have a favorite peach reeipe, practice yotirctilina ry skills and enter your recipe in the Trinity Oaks’ bake-<>ffconlest. Kntortainment w ill be provided by a gospel quartet. & A ll Sunday events w ill be held from 2 t< A door prize w ill be given away each Sunday and everyone present w ill receive a gift. 720 Klum ac Road Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (704) 633-1002 A niinistryofLutlun<m Hrtirenwut Criitrr, Salisbury, North Ctuvlimi mid Lutlwm n Son>ict's J'or the A(jhi(|, l>tc.4 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au«. 9, 1990 ^ f w l f HIGH 5CHf Spllsh Splash Davie High band students Shirley Sine, Arron Fender and Brent Campbell practice for car washes scheduled Saturday, Aug. 11, from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., at Wal-Mart and Mocksville Elementary School. Proceeds will help send the band to London for a New Year's Parade. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Schools Receive Computer Gifts Davic County schools arc getting 44 ncw computer rc!atcd materials. Thc gifts are from Lowcs Foods, a part of thc company’s ‘‘Apples for Students" program. In North Carolina and Virginia, thc company gave $425,000 worth of Apple computer equipment. Schools were offered a variety of computer hardware and software, and ! an array of educational software in exchange for Lowcs Foods register receipts. Local schools participating in thc program and their equipment, include: • Coolcemee Elementary School, 1 printer; • Courtney Elementary School, 1 IIE computer, four software items; • Mocksville Elementary School, one printer, seven software i'cms; • Mocksville Middle School, cight software items; • North DavieJunior High School, two printers, one 5.25-inch disk drive, two software items; • South Davie Junior High School, one printer, three software items; and • W illiam R. Davie Elementary School, one printer, two software items. Teacher Attends Workshop A North Davic Junior High teacher ’ recently attended a science workshop I at the North Carolina School of Science and Math. « Pick Up S.D. Schedules Students from .South Davie may pick up their schedules Aug. 15. 16, and 17 l'rom K-noon and 1-3 p.m. only. There is a $5 student fee and a $5 IM:. lee ll>at is to he paid hel'ore the schedule will l>e issued. Student insurance will also he axailahlv for those who ma> he in terested. School-time coveraue will Hi! My name is Jnren Johnson. 1 was one on August 6, 1990. My mama and daddy, Tannfv and Joseph JohiLson, gave me a birth day party at my house on Sunday, Auyust 5, 1990. We grilled out hot doys and hami>uruurs imd had all the trimmings. 1 had a Mickc> Mouse cake and a small l)onald Duck for myself. There were |X)tato ehips and dip, eake and iee vream. My yrandparenls are M r. and Mrs. Ilradv Y<mng Jr. of Rt. 2. Yadkinville and Hen and M arjoriv Johnson of Mocksville. W'e would like to thank each and v\er> one of you for ever>thinu. Thank juu! be $9.25 and 24-hour coverage will be $50. The first meeting of PTSA with an open house will be held Aug. 30 :it 7 p.m. School pictures will be made on Aug. 29. I’hysicals will be given at South Davie on Aug. 21 at 4:30 p.m. The cost will be S<). These ph>sicals will bc eooil lor tliv whole year. Thank Y&t The Davie County Animal Protection Society wishes to thank: ‘Back To School’ Night At MES Mocksville l:lementary School will have a "Hack to School" night on Monday. Aug. 2(1. between (> and 7. All students and parents arc en couraged to attend. There are lorms to lill out and the S5 instructional lee to pay. School insurance is $U.25 for school time covvrage <>i $50 lor 24-hour coverage. Lunch price is SI. 15. I’lease have correct change School opening and closing limes have changed for Mocksville !:lcmcntary and Mocksville Middle schools. Students will begin class at S:I5 a.m. ainl be dismissed at 2:45 p.m. There will be no second load buses. Also, students living in the Oaks aml Glen Apartments need to check the poster in yoiirarea concer ning bus assignment. Appleseed Acres Stables & Feed Caudell Lumber Davie County Enterprise Eaton Farms Kentucky Fried Chicken Thoroughbred Training Center Nancy Weir Cagle's Fruit Stand Barlette Milling Co. Robert Cook Day’s Feed Service Jan Hall Pat Reilly Union Grove Milling Kelly Yokley ifo r helping us feed the twenty nine starvinjg] horses taken from Yadkin County to Ar rowhead Hills Raneh. Fredi Hammer, President] 1 P A T ’S IN T E R IO R S 76(>-916(> •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Fk>ors And parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •CoordinatedLambrequms I And Draperies Ci*phis Drive, Clemmons » Bi>hind Dockside Restaurant ? | | | M | m m ■ | Q * T 1 <R) T H U R S D A Y & F R I D A Y ONLY M M Z S y i | y | Z S p r I A u g u s t 9 t h & 1 0 t h r ^ Mocksville Store Only m STORE m m HAS GONE ID O pon 111 1 0 p m On F rid ,i> MOST ITEMS SOLD BELOW COST Filler Paper Reg. 68® *8 8 s 4^1 for 9 9 * Limit 6 W a l M a r t PaperTowels Sale Regular Pepsi's Only NO DIET Limit 4 Cases ***r LlmH • Valeria Slogick of Mocksville was one of 50 science teachcrs in thc southeastern United States to attend the July 9-12 workshop sponsored by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Objectives for thc seminar includ ed teaching and learning science as a hands on process; learning new content material and teaching methods; and generation of lessons using video production, interactivc laser disc technology, teleconferen cing, computers and telecommunications. North Carolina teachers earned five credits toward certificatc renewal for the course. The seminar was for teachers from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Florida, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama. Summer workshops conducted by the Mathematics and Science Educa tion Center at NCSSM are part ofthe school's outreach services. N . D a v i e S c h e d u l e P i c k U p s S e t K iyluh and ninth grade students at N orth l);is te Junior H igh School w ill pivk up their class schedules and pa\ student tees on V riday. Aug. U). or M onda>. Aug. 13. Orieiiiatii>ii lor seventh graders w ill he Aug l(i lroin 7-8 p.m . Seventh graders mas l>egiii pa>ing lees, p ick ing up schedules and touring tacihtics \M thlheii parentspnoi tooiientatiou staiting at 5 3l> p in session in the c,ilcteii,i Pop Weaver Microwave 15 Pack Reg. s500 Limit 4 Golden Flake Potato Chips BIG BAG 6 2 * Notebook 5 S u b ) e c t Reg. «1« 8 8 «! LlmH 6 t)uAcoA *Htnes. Cookies t e l I; Buy any ONE ITEM \ |ilnElectronlcs or! Sporting Good» |j ovor *3 0 0 °° and | • get M 000 Off of; ! that Hem wKh thls • I; coupon only. || Good Thursday & Friday | I! August 9 & 10 0nly • ^ N j y y y y y g ^ ^ & ^ % ^MWE8 WP 10 Inch Boston Ferns Reg. *sm $ 3 0 0 Clorox Reg. sio4 NINJA TURTLES NEW KIDS 0N THE BLOCK And Assorted Lunch Boxes Reg. s486 Gal. Lim it 2 Mason Quart Jars Reg. S648 Sale BreadFrldtv Onl* 4 For $2 ®o Saturday Snoclals Davle Hlgh School Band | W al Mart Associate CAR WASH | BAKE SALE Sale Dales: Thursday, August 9 thru Friday, August 10 Regular Store Hours: Monty-Stiurday 9 «n to 9 pm; Sunday 12:30-5:30 pm Store loc*'ron: Squire Boone Ptai, Yrtinvik fld., MocksvtNi, N.C. No Rainchecks No Vendors I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 9, 1990-9B Man Charged In Shooting ‘, A MtK’ksvillc man has been ar rested for shooting into an occupied dwelling, injuring another man. ■;' Benjamin Jiw Ferguson. 4 1. of 198 Bailey St., was arrested hy the Mocksville Police Department on Ju ly 30 lor discharging a firearm into an occupied duelling and witli assault with .i <leaill> weapon. Iiarl N a \lo r ol W illiam s Street. FTCC Recruiting In Davie Representatives from F o rs y th Technical Community College will hold an information session at l)avie High School Aug. 14. • Beginning at 7 p.m. admissions of- Mocksville Middle Orientation Set ' Orientation for fourth graders and their parents w ill bc held at 7 p.m. ojv Thursday, Aug. 16, in the Mocksvillc Middle School cafeteria. Fees may bc paid at this time. : >-vHomcroom rosters for all grades ".wiII bc posted on Friday, Aug. 17, aitiie school. Any parents interested in Jcnowing thc name of their child’s : tc *h c r may come by the school. Ilcers will discuss different cur- riculums. give out applications and answer questions lrom any Davic County resident. The representatives will hold the session in the cafeteria. Mocksville. was struck by shotgun pellets as a result ofthe incident, and was taken to Davie County Hospital where he was treated and released for wotmds to the stomach. Ferguson tired the shotgun blast toward a mobile home ol Robert While on Cartner Street, said Mocksville I’olice Detective Wayne Stoneman. Alter receiving that call about ‘>:5U p.m.. Officer Kim Thompson found Naylor outside. Stoneman said. Ferguson was placed in lhe Dav ie County Jail in lieu of a SI.0(M> bond, pending a Aug. 10 hearing in Davic District Court. Thunderstorms In Forecast The typical summer weather pattern continues through the weekend, according to the Na tional W'eather Service. Jlighs each day should be in lhe <S()s. with lows near 71). Skies will be paillv cloudy with a chance <>fafternoon and evening thunderstorms. B a r b a r a E d w a r d s I n t e r i o r s a n d G a C C e r y VjnirmpororvA Tradiiu*tnl An riv ,Umwnd iX>KVtJ.Vt /ntrrwr Dnujrt (k3ujn* r fabrwi ■ ftjormq fumiturr ■ tttaii cmrrwjj U^nd<Tw (wrrwis 766-9581 M -F 9:JO-5:30 Sat 10-2 <<J |^wuLsik'tVmmmv K*w*i CtarmvTM.NC UfTOU from Rrati) Tanglewood Food Service Accountant Responsible for accounting, payroll and tax reporting functions. Computer skills required. High School grad with at least a 2-year degree in accounting. Mininum 2 years work experience. Full time with benefits. Apply in person, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday-Friday. Tanglewood Park Office Highway 158, West, Clemmons NC EOE ft.9 ltbpr>p HELPING OTHERS OWN ib] HUBBARD REALTY .,s S StAATFORO ROAD Wmston Salem NC 27 103 (919) /25 0S06 L i 1 £ t L {VV kV 1V V. t.V _u^ v*r *J •■ • • h t :■ Eh L £ : mS.*-.v « . •. i r . . '. r . •vr. ■Vi'. '- ■••'. 3ANF0RD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST r$T. AND VALLEY RD. • Business 7Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. 'deep. >28,000. Call Alice Delancy Cfl19) 768 3449 or Mel Speas (919) ;699-B438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAO - 36 acres - Ideal fbr residen- t^al devetopment - Restrictions • *4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWV. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE ■OONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap- ffroxlmalely 60 Acres Suitable lor residential or commercial. Water and "Sw*er - «6,500 per acre. Call Alice QrtAncy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (•19) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD • t63 acres - 36 acros north of Country Lano, all the rest is south ol Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 It. easement lorm Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. Call Alice Delan cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 Acros - Would make excellent residen tial development - Walor & Sewer — Restrictions. ‘6,500 por acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. «5600 per acre. Call Alice Delancy 768-3449or Mel Speas 699-8438. FmHA FARMERS HOME AOMM9TRATK>N r»- 3 >r« *r t /r v" fre* ~«- - r . . r . Attractive FmHA Homes for Sale •42,000 - 161 Marconi Street, Mocksville "JUST REMODELED - New root, New paint inside and out, New range. Financing available to qualified FmHA*fcrogram applicant With NO DOWN PAYMENT 9.25% APR with sudsldy "available on a 33 year loan. Contact the local FmHA Of1ice at 634-5681 or any real estate broker.t2 ) t«m m ww f*tw ett Home Place Realty, Inc. Call Us For Your Commercial or Residential Needs 704-634-2252 - 919-998-2962 - 1-800-247-8586 UN ;>mi>>M $68,900 Maln Street Super Cash Flow Commercial Land $98,900 Maln Street Great Investment Property Some Owner Financing M adison Rd. - 9 plus/m inus Acres, zoned Industrial 1000 plus/m inus ft. 1-40 frontage. OTHER COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE Lots and Land Houses Willow Run Lots from $7500. Gun Club Rd., 3.8 Acres Heritage Oaks Lol Starting al Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Contract $67,800. 515.500 Salisbury St. 4BR, 2BA. $69,700. Country Woods in Statesville 1 Lot $7000.Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Ski Mountain I Lol $6900.Under Const. $67,200. Scott *«(«11634-3769 hb Shilton 634-2252 Vw #wltoi (34-0110 Riymoidi Shelton 634-1527 Rick Baiiv 996-9490 Barry Whittaker 634-1439 Leonard Realty 34 Town Square^^ 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 ^ H M H M M ^ A i i O R T O T STRKKT - 3 btdroom , 2 llutti B rk k limne. '6H,WM) KUm.N ST. - 3 or 4 bednKim brkk home, den wlth firvpiace, hiistmtiii. I.uryc workshop, *85,000 IIK K()RY TRKK - 3 lK<lr.H>m, 2 bath hoiiH' In iiict' rcsldvntlul ari'a.*S$,000. I)A V IK STRKKT - Investors take note. Remodeled himie vtilti renter In place. '28,500. IH>W NTOW N HVSINKSS I.O T - uilh iiiinhouseiir building fur small busiinxss. ‘20,000. 601 N. Z O N K l) lllC .llW A Y BUSINKSS - 100x400 U * «lth brick home. »115.000. O ther Homes & ljirid Available l.lnda [.ennurd 704^S34-3650 Cynthla Agresto 704^34^140 NKKI) NKW l.IS I NKW I.ISTlN C S X s T " DIAL 911 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Our Specialily/Our County «1 « 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 ■ 1 ■ ■ A g e n c y ,In c . Julia Howard 634-3754 Connle Kowalske 6344343 ' Jackie Hall 634-1155 ; Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5629 Linda Daughtrey 998-3642 ■ Mike Hendrlx 6344390 . C.C. Chapman 634-2543 • Dlane Foster 634-5692 : Jan Hatley 6344)129 Ken Sales 634-2645 ! Red Fouat 634-0757 TH IN KIN G ABOUT SELLINO YOUR HOM E? Howard Realty promises to give your home the best coverage of any firm in the area. Look lor our ads In the new Davie Couniy Rdal Estate Guido, The Homes And Lands Magazine and the Winston-Salem Home Place Magazine. (We are also members ol the Winston-Salem Multiple Listing Service and the Davie County Multiple Listing Service.) Put us to work lor you today. 26.900 EASTERN DAVIE - 2 0R, MOB. NEW 69<900 HOME. CENT. AIR. DECK. 28.900 54 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - 2 BR, 1 75,000 BA, CENT. AIR, DECK. 35,500 RIDGE RD. - NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB. NEW 89'900 HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. REDUCED 38,900 DAVIE ACADEMY FD. - 2 BD, HARD- 89,900 WOOD FLRS, WIRED OUT BLDG. 42.000 OFF SHEFFIELD RD. - 3 BD, 2 BA, SOLD 92,900 MOB. HOME ON 1 ACRE.NEW 45,000 REMODELED 2 BD, 1 BA ON WOOD- 95,000 ED LOT. 46.000 AVON ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, HARDWOOD 98,000 FLRS, GOOD STARTER HOME. 46.900 AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN- 98,500 TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. 49.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. • 3 BD, 1'/z BA, 98,500 BRICK RANCH, GARAGE. 52.900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, COM- 103,000 PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/R 54.000 690 SALISBURY ST. - 3 BD, 1 B, 113,900 CENTRAL AIR, NEW FURNACE. SOLD 54,900 598 WILKESBORO ST. - 4 BD, 1Vi NEVtfU.CJ14900 BA, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED.U.C. 56,900 606 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, IV2 B, E-l- NEW 117>500 KIT, CHAIN LINK FENCE. NEW 57,000 CUTE AND COZY • 3 BD, 2 BA, NEW 11B>900 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. , 58,500 OFF FORK CH. RD. - 3 BD, 2B, FULL NEW 127*900 BSMT, VINYL SID, PORCH. REDUCED 59,500 YADKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA- 129,900 TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B. 62.900 HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON- NEW 132-500 STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. 67,500 CORNATZER RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, FRPL, 138,500 BRICK RANCH ON 2 ACRES. U .C . 67,500 610 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, Vh B, 199,500 BRICK RANCH, BSMT, S.-DISH. WILKESBORO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA, GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. YADKINVILLE RD. - COULD BE REZONED TO BUSINESS. 3 BD, 1B. SAIN RD. - Brick Ranch, 3 BD, 2 BA. ON 1.8 ACRES. ENCLOSED PORCH. WOODLEE SUB. - 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. 1'/z STORY, GRT. DECOR. HWY 84 E. - 2 BD, 2 B, IV2 STORY, BSMT, 5 WOODED ACRES. HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. N.MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BD, 2 B, VA STORY, BSMT. FORK CH. RD. - UPDATED 2 STORY ON 1.39 A., 3 BD, 2'Z> B. PARK AVE. - NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. JERICHO CH. RD. - 3 BD, 2 B, BRICK RANCH, 1'/4 ACRES. FARMLAND ACRES - IV2 STORY ON 2.89 A., 4 BD, 3 B, BSMT. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 4 BD, 2'A B, BRICK RANCH. HICKORY HILL - 4 BD, 2B, TRI LEVEL, GARAGE, MANY EXTRAS. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUKT HOME - 4 BD. 2 BA., WOODED LOT. 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction IV2 Story, 4 BD, 2Vz BA, Full BSMT. JERICHO CH: RD. - 4 BD, 2 B, 2 STORY ON 4.74 WOODED A. ROCK HILL FARM - 5 BD, 3'A B, 2 STORY, BSMT, ON 3.5 A. LOTS Hobson Road .............................................1.87 Ac. »7,500 Hickory Hill.....................................2 8 ldg. Lots »9,500 Ea. Bethel Ch. Rd 16.7 ac., zoned industrial »12,000 per Ac. 60t S. Near Yadkln fllver..............................15 Ac »26,250 011 Needmore...................................29 Plus Acres »35,000 Sain Rd..............................32 ac. plus/minus »3000 per ac. Sanford Ave.-Storage Bldg.-Good Investment »135,000 Commercial Bldg..........................1.28 AC 2400 SF »59,900 011 Jericho Church Rd......................20 Plus Acres »60,000 LAND Mobile Home Park........................................35 K. »62,900 Eaton Road..............................................8.71 Ac. VS,000 Hwy. 158 ....................................16 Ac. + Houw »100,000 Needmore Rd..........................................................*2,M0' Sequoia Subdivision • 2 Bldg. Lots ...................»20,500 Tot. Hwy. 64 E.-Lot-Zoned light mfg ...............................«10,000 Homestead Lane - 4 plus Acres...............................»16,000 GRANNY'S ICE CREAM SH0P-Great Business Opport.'tO,OOO B ^ ^ . ? 9 0 * x v ^ >wA n » A . ;. ' J% & >♦>!♦?♦*♦' $6 ftftN kW *W *^F L if e s t y le m HOMES & REALTY. INC. 81 8 S ou th M ain S tre e t NocktvUle, N.C.704) 634-0321 Office Hours: Monday - Friday 9 • 7 Sal. 10 - 4; Sun 2 4 Rlckey R Baitey Kathi C Wall Mary Hendricks Chris Hendru Sandra Johnson Pat Moore Jewell Stokes Frances 7uttero* Vicki Flemin>> Peggy Watson 634 4420 634 1 tl 1 634 n s i 634 0008 634 31 77 492 5718 634 3397 634 5074 634 3640 634 3695 HOMES 16.900 21.500 24.900 29,000 32.500 34.900 34.900 38.500 39.900 39.900 44.500 47.000 48.500 49.900 49.900 51.900 55.900 57.000 59.500 59.900 59.900 59.900 Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. f2.S5 acres, 2 BR, 2 baths,nder Contrac hardwood floors, new roof, CROSS ST./COOLEEMEE OFF JACK BOOE RD. ^> 2 septic systems. OLAOESTONE RD. - Great for Rental Prop. 2 BR, 1 bath, Vj BSMT. 801 S. - 5 Acres, 2 BR, 1 bath Mobile Home. BRACKEN RD. - IMMACULATE 2 BR, 1 ba. Mobile Home. Secluded. ___ ____ OFF DANIEL RD. - M(lH T rT B ^T ,m T 3 ;milv wooded lot. 3 BR. LAKEWOOD VILLAQE • 2 BR, 1 bath, hardwo< lrosh paint. DAVIE ST.fCOOLEEMEE • Completely remodeled 2 BR, 1 bath alum siding. HWY 801 - 4 Beautiful Acres w/Mob!le Home and large outbldg. YADKIN ST./COOLEEMEE - Super nlce 2 BR, 1 bath home. GLADSTONE RD.- Spacious Cottage Style Home. 4 Br, 1 bath. ROLLING HILLS LANE - Brick Rancher, 3 BR, i'/j baths, full bsmt. 601 SOUTH - Move-in condition, catherdral ceiling, fenced rear yd. ________________ jiately 2 acres of land, f)n 3 acres. Great COMMERICAL BUILoT COUNTY HOME RD - f Condition. " 1 HARDISON ST. - 3 BR, nder Contrac nder Contrac bath, Lg. rear fenced yard. MILLING RD. - Tnstotully decorated, 3 BR, iVa baths, full bsmt. HICKORY TREE - Beautilul Wooded Lot. 3 BR, 1 bath, Large deck. QWYN ST. • Energy ellicient 3 Br, 1 bath. New carpet, new win dows, lresh paint. LAKEWOOD VILLAQE • Immaculate 3 BR Brlck Rancher. Large detached garage. PINE RfOOE RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath brlck rancher, full basement, screened porch 4 deck. SALISBURY ST. • Older Home, 4 BR, iVi bath, wrap-around front porch. 62,000 64.500 65.900 72.000 72.500 72.500 79.900 79.900 89.900 89.500 89.500 94.500 95.000 99.900 106,500 116,000 |e in condition including 5 1Vj Stor 2_bath, F.P., vinyl siding, ed rear yard, orplan. Beautifully 601 SOUTH - Nic< acres. EAST MAPLE AVE. RAYMOND STREE1 RIDGECREST DR. decorated. HWY 64 East - Brick Rancher on 1 acre plus, 2 BR, fireplace, partial basement. NEEDMORE RD. . Ooublewide Mobile Home and 10 stall barn on 7'/j acres. WILLBOONE RD. - Country Setting. 3 BR, 2 baths. 2 car garage, full basement. 3± Acres. MAKE AN OFFER! SHADY KNOLL LANE - Beautilul Split Foyer in country on 1.5 AC. TWINBROOK-NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR. 2 baths, lull basement, Rock fireplace. EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 baths, swimming pool, screened porch, central air, workshop. CAROLINA HOME PLACE SUOOIVISION - Unique 3 BR, 2 'i baths. Beautiful view of Countryside. MR HENRY RD. - Beautiful 3 BR. 3 bnth brick rancher on 2sncrcs. N. MAIN ST. - Lovoly older Home, 4 BR, 2 lull ba, nearly 3000 S.F. JOE RD. - Rustic Contemporary on 5.44 acres. CAROLINA HOME PLACE - Quality built 3 BR, 2 bath home. MR. HENRY ROAD - Nice 3 to 4 Bedroom Brick Rancher on 5.47 acres. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _RuTflTTTfiTi7frTT7TP acres. Minutes from town 4119,500 JERICHO RD. - BR, 2'/j baths. HWY 601 N. - Hardwood floors throughout this 4 BR, 3 ba Home. JERICHO RD. - R J H |K T j3 T r ^ ^ a u tilu l ocres. OARDEN VALLEY kSMTTb- Ftustic rancher, fir siding 8, accents of rock, 3 BR, 2 bath, full basement. 160,000 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2Vi ba on 1.04Ac. 127.900 135,000 139.900 OARDEN VALLEY SiCTWN IV - Beautiful wooded home sites, curbed streets, city water and sewer. Restrictive covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. CAROLINA HOMEPLACS tUM>IVIMON - Eleven one-halt three quarter Acre lots - Seller wlll build. .LOT/LAND"2,000 per acie IREDELL COUNTY - 37 acres just across Davic Line. 3,S00 per ecre ANGELL RD. • 12-14 Acres - Great lor building. 6iBOO Each EDQEWOOD CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5x125 9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 Acres, wooded. 10.000 QLADSTONE RO. - 2 Wooded Acres. 34.000 161 Acr#s Right on Country Lano and Campbell Rd. For a d d itio n a l in fo rm .itio n and p h o to s of our lis tin g s , please re fe r to th e NEW DAVIE COUNTY REAL ESTATE M AGAZINE S n u n .iv ,n l.ib le .it |)< )rticip a tln {{ area b u sin e sse s, re s ta u ra n ts , b a n ks, e tc. We '"'■ ">*.'">l><-'^ <>l D .ivii- C ounty .ind W m sto n S .iiuin M u ltip le L is tin g S e rvice s. IOB—DAVIK COUNTY HMKRl'RISK Kiqui<l>. IIUK.M>.U. Aug. '>. l'/vi> PUBLIC NOTICES •NORTH CAROLINA >DAVIE COUNTY ‘ : IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Courl Division Belore lho Clork File No. 90SP48 Gail Groen (Now Gail Grocn Lawrcnce|. Executrix ol lhe Estnto of Vconlha Lawrcnco Hines, Torry Thomas Lnwronco. Sr., and wilo, Gail Greon Lawrcncc. (lormerly Gail Greon) Petitioners VS Hallio Mae Hines (single). Rospondenl NOTICE OF SALE UNDER and by virtue ol an Order by the Clork ol Superior Court ol Davie County, Norlh Carolina, onlerod lhe 25th day ol Juno, 1990, in lhe special proceeding on- titled Gall Greon, Executrix ol lhe estate ol Veonlha Lawrence Hines; Terry Thomas Lawrence. Sr., and wile. Gail Groen Lawrence, Petitioners, VS. Hattie Mae Hlnes, lho undersignod who was by lhe Order appointed Commissioner to sell the land described in lhe Polilion will on lhe 14th day ol August, 1990, at 11:00 o’clock a.m. at lhe Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, ollor lor sale to lhe highest bidder lor cash thai certain tract or parcel o( land lying and being In the Townshlp o( Farmington, Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows: Tract I • Being Lot No. 4 in Tract A o( the division ol Cuthrell heirs located in Far mington Township according to a survey and plat thereol recorded In Deed Book 61, Pages 6, 7 and 8 , Davle County Registry, to which relerence Is made lor a more particular description. Tract II - Beginning at an established Iron post, being the new Southeastern cor ner ol the within described tract, common corner wlth the J.C. Brock estate In the Western boundary ol Veontha L. Hlnes; thence lrom the beginning North 85 degs. 41 mln. West 301.15 leet to a concrete monument being the Southwestern corner ol sald tract; thence North 6 degs. 0 min. East l59.l9feet lo a new iron post being the new Northwestern comer ol lhe sald tract: thence South 74 degs. 07 mln. East 306.99 leet to a new iron, being the Nor theastern corner ol the said tract; thence South 6 degs. 50 min. West 97.70 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 0.89 acres, more or less, as shown on a survey entitled “ Property Zelar Lawrence by Max A. Head," L-t102, dated February ol 1975. An earnest deposit equal to 10% of the tlrst $1,000.00 and 5% of each additional dollar or fraction thereof will be required from the highest bidder at the time of sale as evidence of good faith. The bld will re main open for ten days following the sale for upset bids. The sale Is subject to all outstanding Davle County ad valorem taxes. This the 9th day ol July, 1990. Martln and Van Hoy, Attorneys Sally W. Smith, Commissioner Mocksville, N.C. 7-19-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Stanley Joseph Zajac- zkowski, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to pre sent them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day ol January, 1991, said date being at least six months lrom the date of first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol July, 1990, the same being the first publication date. :" Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Administrator CTA of the Estate of Stanley Joseph Za- |aczkowski, deceased. Law Offices ol Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. P.O. Box 1144 ;• Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 7-26-4lnp NOTICE 01 PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HFHEBY GIVEtl Pursuant !o lhi1 r*'quirumi'Mis u! Ar 1u Ui i’O H ol Chapli.*r 153 ol ltu> (ii'ni'Ml SMHi!t*s ol Norlh Carolina and Ariicli; XIII ol tho Davio County Zoning Ordinance lhat thi> Board ol Coun!y Commissioners ol Daviu Coun ty will hold a public heariny in the Com- missionor's Room ol lhe Davii' County Ad- minislration Building. Mocksvillu. N C , on Monday. Augusl 20 1990. al 7 00 p m. The following proposed zoning amend ment will bo considered Win-Mock Farms submitled a rcquosl to rezone property from Residential R-I2 (Flood Plain F-P) lo Industrial 1-4 Special Uso Zoning This forty-nine (49) acre tract proposed for rozoning lios along lhe southwest side ol the Yadkin River, beginning at Highway 158 and continu ing in a northwestward direction, 3562 leet beyond the 1-40 Yadkin Rivor Bridge This property is further described as be ing a northwestern portion of parcel 1.02 ol Davio County Tax Map C-8 . A sign will be placed on each of tho above listed locations lo advertise tho public hoaring. All parties and interested citizens are invitod to attond said hearing al which time they shall have an opportuni ty lo be heard in favor ol or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hoar ing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie Counly Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davie Counly Office Building, Mocksville. N.C. on weekdays between tho hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie Counly Zoning Officer 8 -2-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Vernard Franklin Bond, Jr., deceased, late of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersign ed at Suite 450, NCNB Plaza, Winston- ■ Salem, North Carolina 27101 on or before the 31st day of January, 1991, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to the said estate are notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned at the address below. This the 25tn day ol July, 1990. Marianne M. Bond, Administratrix of the estate of Vernard Franklin Bond, Jr., deceased. Robert E. Price, Jr. Burns and Price, Attorneys at Law Suite 450, NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 722-8195 7-26-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE UNDERSIGNED, having qualified as Executrix of lhe Estate of Elizabeth P. Richardson, deceased, late of Davie Coun ly, Norlh Carolina, lhis is lo nolify all per sons, firms, and corporations having claims against lho estate of Elizabeth P. Richardson to exhibit same lo lhe under signed Executrix on or before lhe 19th day of January, 1991 or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ortheir recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of July, t990. Sally R. Thompson, Executrix of the Estate of Elizabeth P. Richardson, deceased. OF COUNSEL: Robert A. Brinson Attorney for the Estate of Elizabeth P. Richardson BRINSON AND GULLICK 711 Lindsay Street High Point, N.C. 27262 7-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having cjualilied as Execulor ol lhe Estate oi Hulh Ella Joyce MaUo. deceas ed, late ol Davie Counly, Norlh Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims againsl said estate lo prosenl lhem lo lho undersignod on or belore the 19lh day of January. 1991. bem'g six months lrom lfio |irst day ol publication, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery All per sons indebted to said estato will please mako immediate paymonl to the undersigned This tho 16th day ol July. 1990 John Isaac Mabe. 7010 Konbndge Drive. Clemmons, N C 27012, Executor ol lhe Eslate ol Ruth Ella Joyce Mabo. deceased Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville. N C. 27028 7-19-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Administrator of lho Estalo ol Adam Lincoln Carson, deceas ed, late of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them 1o 1he undersignod on or beiore lhe 26th day of January, 1991,or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please mako im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of July, 1990. Herbert R. Scott, l52Temple St., Suite 301, New Haven, Connecticut 06510, Ad ministrator ol lhe estate of Adam Lincoln Carson, deceased. Jim Sledge, Attorney 121 W. Council Sl., Suite 101 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Phone 704-636-8486 7-26-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execulrix of the Estale of Velpo Dudley Ward, Jr., deceas ed, late of Winston-Salem, Forsyth Coun ty, North Carolina, lhe undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims agalnsl the eslate of said decedent to exhibil them lo lhe undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Safem, North Caro"lina 27114-5008, on or before the 26th day of January, 1991, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the sald estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of July, 1990. Lynn H. Ward, Executrix of the estate of Velpo Dudley Ward, Jr., deceased. Lynn H. Ward, Executrix cZo House & Blanco, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Wisnton-Salem. N.C. 27114-5008 7-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Execulrix of lhe Estate of Obediah Frank Koonlz, deceas ed, late of Mocksville, Davie Counly, N.C., this is to notify all persons, firms or cor porations having claims against lhe estate to present them duly verified to the under signed at her residence at Rt. 2, Box 137, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, on or before February 4, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their right of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make prompt payment. This the 24th day of July. 1990. Sarah Elizabeth Koontz, Execulrix of the Estate of Obodiah Frank Koontz, deceased. V. Talmage Hiatt Attorney for the Estate 1010 South Main Street P.O. Box 1204 Mount Airy, N.C. 27030 (919) 786-2185 8-2-4lp FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1990 -1 0 A.M. DANNY DAY - OWNER MOCKSVILLE. N.C. SALE LOCATION: From Mocksville Take Hwy. 601 South 4 Miles take 801 North 11 Miles turn right on Peoples Creek Rd. go V2 mile to farm entrance on Left. WATCH FOR SIGNS!__________________________________________ TRACTORS - DOZER - TRUCK Ford B000, 3 Pt., Dual Outluts, 18.4x38 Duals, Now Palnt - Ford 340 Industrial Loader, Dlesel, 3 Pt., Llve PTO Ford 4000 Gas, 5 Spood, Llvo PTO - J.D. 2010 Diesel, Trlcyc!e* Case 310 Crawlor, Hyd. Blade, Qas - 1965 Ford 600 w/Dump Body and SHage Sldos Equipment New Holland 718 Sllage Chopper w/2 Row Corn He<id - New Holland 717W Rlckup Head - New Holland 717S Slckle Bar Head - Dual 5000 Silage Dump Wagon - Lely 11 Shank Chlsol Plow - Loly 140 Roterra, 3 Pt. • 600 Oat. Pull Sprayer - Snyder 110 Qal. Front Tank - Krause 13' Flold Cultivator, 3 Pt. - Lllliton 7' Rotary Cutter, 3 Pt. - New Holland 518 Manure Spreader - Taylor W.iy 32 Dlsc Harrow - Ford 142 4 Bottom 16" Plow • 9 Shank Tillage Tool Ford 20 Olsc Harrow, 3 Pt. - Gas Wator Pump - Sovnral Mlsc. Items - Complete 2 Stall Surge Computer Feeder NOTE: Danny Day Has Discontinued Ms dairy nnri farming operation and no longer needs hls oqulptment. Do not mlss thls auction. C O N S I G N M E N T S A C C E P T E D 1 0 % C O M M I S S I O N EARLY CONSIGNMENTS A,C. 4 Row Sod Pljinli>r, Dry Fort, Pull Typo • A.C. 4 Row Pl.intor, Dry Fort, Pull Typo • Hawk Sldo Dellvory Manure Spreader - Klntf Cuttur 6’ Rotary Cutter - Kln* 5' Finish Mowor - N.H. 251 Slcklo Mower - Boom Pole - N.H. 273 Baler • 6 ’ Root Rako • 6* 3 Pt. Blade TERMS:CASH OR GOOD CHECK SALE RAIN OR SHINE ALL ITEMS SOLD AS IS WHERE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS Sale Conducted By: GODLEY AUCTION COMPANY 4918 Rozzells Ferry Rd. Charlotte, N.C. 28216 NCAL No.305 - 100% Since 1935 GODLEY AUCTION CO. DANNY DAY GODLEY AUCTION CO. CHARLOTTE, N.C. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. DARLINGTON, S.C. 704-399-9756 704-634-7450 (DAY) 803-393-0431 704-634-7762 (NITE) SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol tho power nnd authority containod m that certain Doed ol Trusl oxocuted and delivered by PnulC Condraandwilo,CynthiaS Con- iirn dated the 27th day ol November. 1985. and recorded in the o!lico ol the Register ol Doi>ds lor Dnvie County. North Carolina, m Book 134 at Pago 578. and upon an Order ol lhe Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davio Counly. alter duo notice and hear ing, and because ol delault in tho payment of lhe indoblodnoss lhereby securod and failuro lo carry oul and porlorm tho stipula- lions and agreements lheroin contained and. pursuant to demand ol lho Ownor and Holder ol lho indebtedness secured by said Doed ol Trusl, tho undorsignod Substitute Trustee will expose lor sale al public auclion lo lhe highesl bidder lor cash at lhe usual place ol sale in lhe Coun ty Courthouso ol Davie Counly, in lhe Ci ty ol Mocksville. Norlh Carolina, al 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, the 15th day ol August, 1990. all that certain parcel ol land, situated, lying and boing in Jerusalem Township, Davie Counly, Stale ol North Carolina, and more particularly described as lollows: TYPE OF PROPERTY. House and Lot ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: Highway 801, Cooleomee, N.C. 27014 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEGINNING at a point lying on tho Southeastern right ol way margin ol N.C. 801, the Westernmost corner ol lhe within described tract and the Northernmost corner ol Lot 6 ol the Edgewood Development, thence lrom said poinl and place ol beginning with the right ol way margin ol N.C. 801 North 42 deg. 00 min. 00 sec. Easl 112.00 leel to an iron pin, the Northernmost corner ol the within described properly and the Westernmost corner ol Lol 4, lhence wilh lhe boundary 01 Lol 4 South 48 dog. 21 min. 11 sec. East 250.62 (eet lo an Iron pin, lhe Easternmost corner ol the within described tract and lhe Westernmost corner ol Lol 68 , lhence wilh the boundaries ol Lots 67 lhrough 63 South 41 deg. 21 mln. 51 sec. Wesl 112.00 leet to an Iron pin, the Southernmost cor ner ol the withln described tract and the Easternmost corner ol Lot 6, thence North 48 deg. 21 mln. 11 sec. West 251.87 leet to the point and place ol BEGINNING, con taining 0,646 ol an acre as per plat and survey oi Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated 11-18-85, and also being known as Lot 5, Block A ol the Edgewood Development set forth In Plat Book 4 at Page 30, Davle Counly Registry. PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Paul C. Condra and wile, Cynthia S. Condra. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to require ol lhe successful bidder at such sale a deposit as provided In the Deed ol Trust or by law. This property will be sold subject to unpaid taxes, assessments and other prior liens and en cumbrances, If any. Thls sale will be held open lor ten days lor upset blds as by law required. * This 18th day of July, 1990. Substitute Trustee W.J. Kellam, Jr. Parham, Helms & Kellam 1329 East Morehead Street Charlotte, N.C. 28204 Phone 704/333-1105 8 -2-2lnp PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice Is hereby given that the partner ship formed between Michael Brenner and Larry F. Habegger, d/b/a Habegger Farms under the firm name of Beech Wood Acre Farms, doing business in the County of Davie, State ol North Carolina, was dissolved by mutual consent as of May 1, 1990. All debls owing the partnership, and all claims againsl lhe partnership, will be received by Michael Brenner, c/o Brenner Companies, 3415 N. Glenn Avenue, city ol Winston-Salem, county of Forsyth, state of North Carolina. Dated July 6, 1990. 7-19-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE AN APPLICATION WITH THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION TO ISSUE BONDS The Board ol County Commissioners of Davie County. North Carolina, lor and on behall ol Davie County, North Carolina (tho "Issuer") hereby gives notice of its In tent to file an application with the Local Government Commission ol North Carolina lor approval ol the issuance by lhe issuer ol its general obligation bonds in an aggregate principal amount not to ex ceed $10,955,000 (the "Bonds"). The pro ceeds ol the Bonds will be used by the Issuer lo finance all or a portion ol the costs of the acquisition, construction, In stallation and equipping ol certain hospital facilities lo be located in Davie Counly, North Carolina. Such facilities may In clude, without limitation, a sixty (60) bed hospital, outpatient diagnostic and treat ment area and an ambulatory service center (Including physicians’ offices). Any citizen or taxpayer of Davle County, North Carolina, may, within seven (7) days of the date of publication of thls nolice, flle wilh the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina and the Local Government Commission ol North Carolina a statement ol any objections he may have with respect to the Issuance ol the Bonda. Such statement ol objections should be lorwarded to the Board ol Coun ty Commissioners ol Davie County, c/o John T. Brock, County Attorney, P.O. Box 347, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, and to the Local Government Commission, c/o Everett M. Chalk, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk, Board ol County Commissioners ol Davie County, North Carolina 8-9-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estale of Mabel D. Chaffin, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons havlng claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 2nd day ol February, 1991, or this notice will be plead ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 2nd day ol August, 1990. Andrew A. Vance Jr., 509 Maupln Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Executor ol lhe Estate ot Mabel D. Chaffin, deceased. 8-2-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Mocksville Planning Board on August 14 at 7:00 p.m. at the Town Hall. The public Is invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows: (a) Call to order (b) Review of minutes (c) Short tour of Mocksville (d) Consideration of minor text changes (e) l-40 corridor prolection (f) Curb and gutter requirements (g) New or old business (h) Adjournment. 8-9-1tnp ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PROJECT: Baseball Stadlum, Rich Park, Mocksville, N.C. • TIME: 3:00 p.m., Tuesday, August 28, 1990 ; PLACE: Town Hall, 171 Clement Slreet, Mocksville, N.C. '; Sealed proposals for this project will be accepted at lhe place and unlil the tlme shown above, after which lhey wllljbk opened and read publicly. ■",' -•** Single Prime Proposals lor the entire project and separate Prime Proposafs wlH be accepted for the following: General Contract, Plumbing Contract, Electrical Contract. ' Single Prime Proposals shall be'a& cepted from licensed General Contractors only. ^ Copies of plans and specifications and other proposed contract documents will be on file and open to public inspection at the office of the Architect. A set of documenti may be obtained by qualified bidders from the office of the Architect upon a depostt of Fifty dollars ($50). If withln five (5) day$ after the ultimate tlme set for the receipt ol blds, the documents are returned un? damaged, lhe deposit of Contractors who submit bona fide bids will be relurned.; Subcontractors and suppliers whb desire drawings or specifications lor th<iS own use will be charged the cost ol reproduction and handling. ” | Each bldderwlll be required to aubnH| wlth his bld Proposal Security In the amount of Five Per Cent (5%) of thetiid submitted. *,r;3 The character and amount of securitf required to be furnished for and ln conftM> tlon with the performance of the C o rtiM Is stated ln the Proposed Contract Documents. C %$. All contractors are notified that they must be licensed under prevailing State Laws governing the respective trades... No bld may be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days after the scheduled ctoe^ lng tlme lor the receipt of blds. The Ownw expressly reserves the right to reject any, or all proposals, to waive Informalities OF Irregularities ir) lhe proposals received and to accept any proposal which In hls Judy ment best serves the Interest of the Owner! SIGNED: Terry BraMey| Town Manager! Town of MockavfMe North Carolina . HINES-NORTHUP-ERSOY' Archltects/Englneers/Planners Suite 603, Two Piedmont Plaza' Winston-Salem, N.C. 27104 8-9-2tnp 1 Enterprise Classifieds 634-2120 HOTM!E OF S*LE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY of W lllle and Rhonda Jenklns, 126 Sunset Drive, Apt, No.51, Mocksville, NC 2702«. Mac# of Sale: Cresent Self Storage 48 Court Squire Mocksville, NC 27028 Time of Sale: August 18, 1990 al 12:30 PM Descrlpton of Property: Two Bicycles, One couch. Three chairs, One dreser with mirror, Two bedspreads, One child's wagon, One pair of crutches, One hampstercage,Onereel taperecorder, One box of mlsc. toys, One ironing board, Two bowling balls, One bean bag, One dish drainer, Or>e heavy duty trash can, Two boxes ot clothes, Two end tables. One coffee table, One single bed A mattress and One queen mattress & springs. * 2**- •♦Mtnbp r AGOING OUT OF BUSINESSCOMPLETE LIQUIDATION DAVIDSON OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. 20 East 10th Avenue Cotton Grove Road (Off Main St.) Lexington, N.C. OVER-THE-COUNTER & AUCTION Beginning SUN., AUG 5th - 1 PM to 6 PM Continuing for (6) More Days MON., AUG. 6th thru SAT., AUG. llth Oreatlv Reduced Prices Beginning At 40% Off The following Inventory of Davldson Office Equipment, Inc. w ill be offered for sale at G reatly Reduced Pr(ces with an over-the-counter sale & auction, W. Joseph Burns, Trustee in B ankruptcy for Jim m y and Marqaret Everhardt: 7 1 y Items To Be Sold At Over-The*Counter Sale Include: 2-Dr., 4-Dr. & 5 Dr. Filing C abinets, Laterial Filing Cabinet, Cardboard Storage Boxes, Rubber Bands, Scissors, Tax Forms, All Types of Labels. Tags. File Folder Labels, Carbon Paper, All Types of Envelopes, Clip Boards, Index Cards, File Boxes, Adding M achine Tape, Lcgal Pads, Construction Paper, Casters, Portfolios, Ledger Sheets, Pens, Purchase Orders, Expanding Files Book Shelves, Oesk Lamps, Rolodexes, Pencil Sharpeners, Stamp Pads, Magic Markers, Electric Typew nters.7ape R ecorders. Slgns,Jape, Books, Atlas, Notebooks, Post-It Pads, Calendars, Desk Pnds, Coat Racks. O ffice Desks. Chmrs, Trash vans, Organizers, Staplers, Staples, Wrap Paper, Diskettes, Binders, Tacks, Crayons. Calculator ink Rollers, Batteries, and Many More Items Too Numerous To Mentfont!f( A ll Rem ainlnq Inventory Not Sold At O ver-The C ounter Sale, Along W ith All Store Fixtures And Equipm ent W ill Be O ffered For Sale A t A uction: AUCTION: MON., AUG 13th - 10 A.M. L*Shaped Desk, Several Office Desks, Office Chairs, Phone System W/(7) Stations, Canon NP 270-F Copier W/Stand, Canon PC-10 Copler, Canon S-55 Typewriter, 4-Dr. Filing C abinets, Pitney Bowes Base. Cabinets. Sev. Gray Metal Shelves, Bulletin Boards, Wall Clocks, Copy Paper, Typing Table, C om puter Table, Sharps UX-80 Fax Machine, Floor Pad, Magazine Rack, Check Protector, Dtsc H older, Hanson Scales, M ediavault Data Safe, Fortec Scales, Coat Rack, Refrigerator, Folding Tables, Sharp Calculator, Panasonic Stereo, Time Clock WZRack, Step Stool Cash Registers, Check Out Counter and Many More Items! For Further Inform ation Call: _________W . Joseph Burns. Trustee - (919) 72 2-8 1 9 5_________ Please Nole: Anyone Who Does Not Present A Certificate 01 Exemption From Payment For Sales Tax At Time 01 Sale Wlll Have To Pay Sales Tax On Inventory And Seek Reimbursement From The Department 01 Revenue Sale Conducted By lohn Pait & Associates, Inc. 123 Keeling Road West Oieeneboro, N.C. 27410 wc^Ne.1-4 (9 1 9 ) 2 9 9 -1 1 8 6 OAVlIi COUNTV ENTKKI*RISF, R i : C ( ) R ^ j m ^ ^ X ^ ^ ^ L ^ Z ^ j** _ <f"'*> 'W ‘ , '^4 j r / J t ' ' ' - ^ •*' " - i : - * ' / There’s this saying about people and their pets. Photographer Jim Barr inger caught these pairs recently, at top, Ellen Grubb and friend of Route 4, Mocksville, and at left, Shawn Purkey and friend of Cooleemee. Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash DON'S FINE JEWELERY Clemmons 919-766-8505 Happy “81st” Birthday Mary “Granny” Sowers Love From: Betty; Jon & Ivy; Keith & Fran COLORS UNLIMITED Painting •Brush • Roller •Spray High Pressure Washing Quality Work Free Estimates Residential and Commercial 20 Years Experience Robert Stone (919)998-4969 Karen Kilby _________ 6-9-2tpbp FREE DIAL-A-STORY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS CALL 998-7716 You '11 be glad you did! 7-26 6tnbp U - BID AUCTION 601 S. From M ocksville Fri. & Sat. Nites 7:30 p.m . Fri. - Aug 10 - Beauford Keevor Sat. - Bob & Barbara Groceries, tools, paper goods, VCR’s, computers, capodimonte, collec table dolls, 14K gold |ewerly, bread machines, phones, comforters, and lots more. BIG WEEKEND SALE! Food & drinks available HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Owner & Auctioneer: Col. Johnnie L. Hellard N C A L 4529 R t. 7 Box 50 A M ocksville, NC (919) 998-7484 ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * * T ^ * CLERICALS... W e N e e d Y o u r s k i l l s O n O u r A s s i g n m e n t s ! ★ Word Processing ★ Data Entry ★ Genera! Office Griffin Temporaries 6 3 4 -4 9 7 9 Call Today! No Fee! PUBLIC AUCTIO N Sat. Aug. 11, 1990 ______10:00 am______ LOCATION: ADVANCE, NC - on Hwy. 801 - Approx. 5 M iles South ot l-40 & Hwv. 158. THE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF TONY FOSTER,SR. ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE: 1919 Buick(noods Carburetor), A Collection o( Beer Lights and Mlrror Advertisements Signs, Set o( 9 Leather Covered Dlnlng Chairs, Old Mall Pouch Chewing Tobacco Advertisement Thermometer, Hohner Verdle II lnlnid Penrl Accordian w/case(excell. cond.), Metz Plano(good cond.), Maple Droplca1 Dining Table, 110 Volt 1400 BTU Air Conditioner, 6 Eye Victory Junior Wood Cook Stove, Chest Freezer, Old Rockers, Whirlpool Washer and Drver, Hotpoint Kitchen Range, 3pc. White and Gold Bedroom Suit, Refrigerator, 4 Wood Burning Stoves, Panasonic Microwave Oven, 5 Bucket Dlning Chalrs, Porch SwTng, 2 Pushmowers, Small Chain Saw, Several Bicycles, Fishing Spinners, Cast Iron Water Kettles and Pot w/lld, 2 Slone Crocks, Kerosene Lamps, Old Frame Plctures(extra nlce), Chalk Portrait ol John Lennon, Telephones and Answering Machines, Old Pen- -------------------- _ . . . . - d (f c — • - - ITEMS * 1 704-637-2876 Saliubury 704-243-3021 Lexington EOE AUCTIONEER: Buck Hanes, N . c . * . i. i 3 6 2 Route 1 Box 260 Advance, NC 2700S ( 9 1 9 ) 9 8 8 - 3 6 1 0 REFNEtHMCNTS AVAIUMJ/*AM 0 * *HINK NOT R(W ONMKI FO* ACCIMNTS Of ANV NINO H r e r c r e q B a M 154 lvy Lane - east on Country Lane lrom Kentucky Fried Chicken, first road on right. Several pioces of nice furnituro. heat-A/C and much more. Sal Aug 11 . 8 a.m. until. 3 Families: Saturday only. Off 158 on Laird Road Signs Clothes (all sizes). Odds and ends. 3 families - Garage Sale. Fri. Aug. 10, 8 a m. - 8 p.m. Redland Road, 1 mile from 158 Andy’s Exxon or 801 Gunter's Store. Lamps, household items, dresser, night stand, sofa, loveseat, baby clothes, girls clothing size 10, new tent and much more. Door prize for 1st 25 customers that purchase. 4 families - Aug. 11, 8-2. Center Methodist Church shelter. Couch, chairs, lamps, dolls, glassware, children & ladies clothing. Rain cancels. 4 families - Sat. Aug 11, 8-12. Lots of ladies clothing. Rain or shine. 64 east, brick house beside of Hendrix BBQ.__________________________ 5 families - Sat. Aug. 11,, 8-5. Pino Church Road off 801,1 Vi miles from Farmington Dragway. Priced to sell! Hurryl Clothes, lots of odds & ends. Watch for signs. Rain or shlne. 6 families: Sal. Aug. 11, 8-12. 1st house on left on Williams Road off Fork Church Road. Basketball goal set, chest of drawers, fishin stuff, clothes, books, toys. Cancelled li raining. 6 families - YARD & BAKE SALE - Sat. Aug. 11, 8 a.m. until. Hwy 801, across from Wildlife, 2 mi. north of Greasy Corner toward Advance. Bethel Church Road: First house on right off 64 East, pass the National Guard. Saturday, Aug. 11, 8-2. 2 families. Rain date Aug. 18. Gun Club Road off 158. Sat., Aug. 11, 8-3. Exercise bike, rabbit coat, living room suite, descrambler for satellite dish and other items.____________ Moving Sale - Southwood Acres behind Davie High School. Children’s clothes, ladies clothes, furniture, tiller, many household items. Saturday, rain or shine.__________________ Plnebrook School Road off 158. Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-2. Recliner, rocking horses, walker, car seats and other baby items. Maternity and adult clothes, shoes and more. Rain or shine. Friday Aug. 10 & Sat. Aug. 11 ,8 a.m. until. Turn off Campbell Road, se cond house on left. Rain or shine. Watch for signs. Saturday, 8 until. 601 South off M ichael's Road, Evans home. Clothes - Lands End & L.L. Bean. Furniture, etc. Rain or shine. Y a r d S a le S ig n s Available At Enterprise-Record 2 5 ^ E a c h Yard Sales Look W h o ’s 40! “ J u d y ” Happy 40th We Love You! CLOSE OUT on used Washers 6 Dryers, also electric stoves. All $35 - $50. Good condition. Ask for Willie 492-5357. Apartment For Rent ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 * 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Don't spend your summer mowing the lawn...relax by the pool Instead!!! Also featuring basketball courts, playground, private patio or balcony, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance, water & sewer includ ed, cable tv available, frost-free refrigerator, dishw asher,' washer/dryer connections plus on site laundry facilities, manager ft maintenance live on property, children & small pets welcome. ASK ABOUT OUR 2 BEDROOM SPECIALS. Hurry...don't be left out! Northwood Apartments, 634-4141... FULLY FURNISHED 8TU0K) APART MENTS. With or without utilities ln- cluded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ampto perking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small peta welcome. Northwood Apartments; 634^141.______________________y MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET T E M M C t All Brick Energy EfflclentApartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumWt- ed including dishwasher. 1 V4 baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors.' No wax kltchenfoath floors. Located, in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________ NICE 1 Bedroom Duptox In Spencer next to new Food Lion Store. 284-4562._______________________, NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATKWS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air,; range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wired for phono and caMe. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA NOW ACCEPTING APPLKIATtoNS for one and two bedroom apartments at THE OAKS. Energyefflclent, heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes lnckJded. Outside storage area, pre-wired for phone and cable. Washer/dryer connections in unit. Rent starts at $192 per month. Handicap accessabte. For appWcation and Interview phone 634-2070. EHO; FmHA__________________________ NOW ACCEPTING APPUCATKMS for one and two bedroom apartments at CEDAR RIDGE. Energy efficient, heat pump with central air, range," refrigerator, drapes Included.' Washer/dryer connections, pre-wired) for phone and cable. Outside storage: area. Quiet community. Rent starts at'. $210 per month. For appllcatk>n and, interview, phone 634-0226 cr 634-2070. Handicap accessable., EHO FmHA a ^ y w w i 1950 Was Janice's 1 st year and now She’ll be 40 - her dreaded fear. Happy Birthday We Love You! Larry, Ken & Brian 7 5 M O B I L E H O M E S A B S O L U T E P U B L I C AUCTION iO A .M . SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 * 1980-90 Models * Rental Units * 6 Now Doublcwides- * Used Singiewides * Usod Doublewides Interstate 85 • Exit 74 JUL/AN ROAD Salisbury, N orth C arolina TERMS: $* V)0 io uisfi (>/ i<fhh(t! furnJi f» e iCfl <JV\ :>u/cfvteU fliijncc dve by Tuesday, AuguM t4 a- 5 f* M oi bvy<t m j, pjy in tun uo tidy ol siie Ajl v.ies *.ii tie j , j i.<;ir ^ i siie*Qdy tu> ;jy i 6uf*i* Annotincememt '<'irt*' M sale U»u p c 'dence nvet i i ctnei mfMinjiicn RAIN OR SHINE AUCTION BY: NCAL 4729 M IL E S A U C T IO N CO. P.O. Box 222B • Sillsbury, N.C. 28145 *7 0 4 ) eiT-aaaa -DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 9, 1990 ;W J T T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^^ l lA figl B i KDS | * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ /^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H H H ^ ^ ^ H I^ ^^^^^^^^^^H^l^^^ ^^^^^1^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^P^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^___ B M * ' Animals HORSE FOR SALE - Ready to wein Sorrel Quarter Horse. Filly, Palamino factored. Great buy, great looks Call 704-633-1836, leave message. POG FOR SALE - Last ol a great lit ter. Australian Sheppard, 6 months old red male. NSDR. Quite smart, $75. Call 704-633-1836, leave ■ , message.______________________ HAPPY JACK FLEA GARD All metal patented device controls fleas ' In the home without PESTICIDES. • Results overnight. JUNKER & SON/DAVIE FARM SERVICE & - STEELE FEED & SEED.________ WHITE DOVES for sale. 60 Duke . Street, Cooleemee. 284-2662. Auctions AUCTION SALE Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY night at 7:30, at Bill's Auction House. Located near Farmington Dragway on Wyo Road. Follow signs. Door prizes on Friday nights. For informa tion call 998-3217 or 998-3510. Beach Property BEACH COTTAOE at S. Myrtle Beach, 2^wdroom, 2-bath, ac, color tv. Weekly $300 or $45 nightly. 704^34>3650 or 704-634-3875. BEACH RENTALS: 3Bdr, 2Bath Patio Home at N. Myrtle Beach. All amenities, Including swimming pool. Short walk to beach. Tel. 634-5072. FOR RENT: Condomlnum at North Myrtto Beach. Reasonable rates. 1 btock from ocean. Large swimming pool, washer/dryer facilities available, stoaps 6 . FAMILY ORIENTED. For reewvetkms call Jean or Don Pope. Home 919-998-2330, work 919-7664505. N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E ★ Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Filcs Rowa* 0fflce Furniture 118 N. Meln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Tear-O ffs Reroofs New Roofs Patch WorkC & R Roofing Free Estimates Freddy Colhren Everette Richards 998-3464 998-6439 W ork G u ara n te ed . , .,„ S&B Guttering Seam less Alum inum 8 Colors To Choose From Alum inum Gutter Guards Installed F h o n e : (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -7 8 2 1 .2,.s.nbp For Estimate fa rm A n d PROPANE QAS, INC.Strring Mockiviltv untf [hvie ('ouiu\ h'i>r 41 )Vnrs 1010 West lnnos St. Stfobwy, N.C. 28144 |704) 636-6*1 m Caring Mother wtll put your girl on Cooleemee School Bus '192-7396 DARLENE'S HOME DAYCARE has openings for inlants to toddlers 634-7615 Full or part-time. Kountry Korner Day Care has open ings for toddlers thru 4 years old. Full and part-time. 998-2220. Mommy Substitute needed for girls 6, 3 '/2, and 18months. Western Forsyth county. Transporation required. Non- smoker. Generous time off. 919-945-2525 after 5:30 and weekends. Wlll babysit in my home. 1st & 2nd shifts. Live in Cooleemee city limits. 284-2728. Wlll babysit children in my home. Will- boone Road near Cooleemee. 998-3554. Farm Machinery New Holland Hay Blne, 120 Fergeson Bailer and Rake. All in good condi- tion. 919-463-5298 alter 8 p.m. New Scrape Baldes $125; Bushogs $380 up; Box Blades $240; Post Hole Diggers $300; Farm Gates $20 up; Corral; Hay Feeders; Lots more. WRIGHT FARM GATES, 998-8637. Furniture Sofa bed and chair. 492-5701 or 492-5237. Health i Condo for rent. Ocean front, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6, many extras. 996-2186 or 998-2615. Business Opportunity Marla Nom wi Coemetica Franchise tor aato. 704-243-2119.__________ New Beauty Salon for lease. 919-7664445. Cards of Thanks ANDERSON The family of the late Odell Anderson wishes to thank everyone for the cards, ftowers, food, and for the love and prayers expressed to us during ; the loss of our loved one. May God > Mess each one ol you. ■i The Anderson lamily Child Care ;WANTEO: Mature, responsible nfen* • smoker to help with house cleaning ' and 3 month old tripletts. • 919-940-2065. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON ABORTION..,.Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Homes For Rent 114 Woodburn - Creekwood: 3 bedroom, 2'Zi baths, playroom, fireplace, a/c. $600 month. Deposit required. 919-765^607. 3 Bedroom House, 801 South, Ford Community. Day 704-634-5961; Evenings 704-787-5663. FOR RENT OR SALE 14x70,2 bedroom, 2 full baths, Vogue Fleetwood. Off hwy. 601 on Hobson St. 2 storage bldgs. Call Rodney or Terrie Couch. 284^247 or 637-3448. Nlce 4 bedroom home. $400 per month. Deposit and references re quired. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Homes For Sale OWNER FINANCE: 5 room house in town, $40,000. 12'/j percent, no qualifying. 492-7580. omes For Sale 1943 sq. ft. brick rancher on 1-plus acros Great room. 3 bedroom, 2 baths Full drive-in basement, double car garage, also 45'x43' work shop w/sheds. Central air. 919-998-3943. 2-BR, 1-BA home, Davle County. Horse barn, several out buildings, 2.3 acres. Very peaceful surroun dings. Minutes from M 0. $75,000 negotlble. Call 998-7414. 2 bedroom house paneled throughout, suspended ceilings, new plumbing, new hot water heater, storm windows, fully insulated. Pric ed to sell. Call 704-284-2463. 2 or 3 bedroom home. End of Joyner Street. Remodeled with new plumb ing, new roof, new electrical, new in sulation, new bathroom. Inside panel ed with suspended ceilings. Has natural gas heat. The best street in Cooleemee. Call 284-2463 for ap pointment. $18,500. ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1 (U-repair)l Delin quent tax property. Repossessions. Call (1) 602^38-8885, Ext. GH-3131. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom brick ranch, 1 Vi bath, central Heat & Air. LR with fireplace, kitchen, den. $55,000. Call between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. 6340876. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 Creekside Drive. 998-3445. OWNER FINANCE, Craftwood. Brick, 3-BR, basement, carport, $48,000. l 2'/2 percent, no qualifying. 492-7580.______________________ OWNER FINANCE, 3-BR, 2-BA, 8 acres, $50,000. 12Vi percent, no qualifying. 492-7580. WHY PAY RENT? Homes lor $1,001 Bank repos, tax delinquent proper ties, government givaway programs. For information call 1-504-641-7778 Ext. R3950. 24 hours. Land For Sale DAVIE COUNTY 1 Acre Pond, 34 acres, 2 homes, barnes & sheds. $169,900 or negotiable. Approximately 15acres, 2 septic tanks, well, spring, 5 acres wooded. Coun ty water, plus 2^noblle homes op tional. $69,900. Approximately 1 acre, 11th Street, Lex ington. $9,000. OR MAKE AN OFFER! Ask about other commercial property or acreage. Evelyn Haynes 919-9980878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors at 919-768-1662. COWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)^F^P$ ★ Interior & Exterior Painting ★ Decks ★ Porch Enclosures ★ Remodeling ★ Power Washing_________ B Free Estimates 8w#L Custom Carpet Professional Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning, Repairing, Drying, Odor Control, Smoke and Water Restoration. 5315 Maplcton SL Clemmons, NC 27012 Phone: 1-800-782-9148 All Work Quarant**d Darrell Cravath CAROLINATIRE O O O O f ® £ 4 » PRE-SEASON HEATER TUNE-UP SPECIAL! .'.'■ poitdblL' kt>rosune heater and let us get .v>ni,T ah,Md' For n limited time only, wo will MiiM tot .1 very special low price THIS WEEK ONLY., 5 ^ * ^ = i , , ^ l 5 W .-S E A S 0 N $ 0 9 5 ^ ^ W PLUS ^ ^ PARTS xi*.v.vTf^^>Vv # • %J T O Y O S T O V E Toyo Stove ^ y # ^ <r4K'5 $11998 Thu quality-safe UL approved heater for efficient enjoyment. Quality and Value For Over 47 Years « CAROLINA TIRE 962 YADKINVILLE RD, MOCKSVILLE, NCPH0NE634411S Land For Sale Beautiful .6 Acre partially wooded building lot on Sain Road close to M0 and Mocksville. $7,500. 634-7755 or 634-7605 obile Homes For Rent Owner Financing Available on ap- proximatelyy 4 acres. Will sell in two (2) lots or one. Red Foust, broker. Howard Realty, 634-3538 or 634-0757. Lawn & Garden C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.__________________ Manicured Lawns By MY GARDNER A Total Lawn Care Service 634-5613 FREE CONSULTATIONS WAYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 284-4478 - Free Estimates Lots For Rent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. . PRIVATE MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT. Off Redland Road on Gordon Drive. 998-2145. Miscellaneous If Interested In FREE LINGERIE CALL 704-545-3933 for details._________ FOR SALE: Mechanic Tools and Equipment. 634-5876 after 6 p.m. GOLD CREDIT CARD visa/mastercard guar. $2,500. unsecured credit line * cash advance " 1-900^46-0028 19.95 fee Vlu/Maat*rcard Easy - Fast - No Deposit No Credit Check. Also $5,000 Gold Card Guaranteed. Cash advances. Free Into 1^00-234^741 anytime. Mobile Homes For Rent 2 BR, located near Cooleemee. Washer, a<rcond., stove, refig. & dln- nette furnished, $225/mo. Call bet ween 7 a.m. * 8 a.m. 919-786^359. 2 Bedroom, ljames Church Road. $250 month. Central alr. 492-5277 after 4 p.m. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 75 Grandview, 12x65, extra clean, 2 bedrooms, oil heat, 10x16 room ad dition. Extra insulation, air condi tioner, dishwasher and appliances. 998-6284. '81 Norrls 14x70, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Must be moved. Asking for the payoff. Call between 6-10 p.m. 492-7156. ’85 14x76 Skyline: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, shingled roof, good condi tion. Central air, some appliances, $20,000. 998-8061 after 5 p.m. '85 Brigadier: 14x70, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths (garden tub), ap pliances, storm windows, ceiling fan, on private rented lot upon approval. 919^63-2938. Tues., Thurs., Fri. Abandoned Home. Call 704-249-7041 for details. Lee’s Mobile Homes Volume Dealer since 1977. All new models Inc. 4’ hitch. Sizes: 28x60, 25,999. 36x60, 31.999. 24x52, 17,999. 24x44, 16.999. 14x70, 11,599. 14x80, 14.999. Beautiful Park Models 12x34 for small lots 13,999. Also used homes. Come see why Lee’s No. 1 Single Lot Dealer last year. Open 7 days till sundowh. Rd. 1923, Nor wood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652._________________ New Oakwood Doublewride: With shlngle roof and vlnyl sldlng only $20,965. Oakwood Homes of Lex- lngton. 704-249-7041.___________ SALE OR RENT: Mobile home and lot. 284-2556 or 704-633-6235, PIANO FOR SALE Responsible party to take up low mon thly payments on beautiful console piano. Call 1-80Q-782^943. BARFORD'S PIANO TUNINO Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. Notice I WILL NOT, absolutely nol be respon sible for any debts, other than those made by me personally. Clarence Rupard Rt. 3, Box 60 Mocksville, NC 27028 Pfopane_Gas DavleOIICompany Adwnct, N.C. 2 7 0 0 6 (9 1 9 )9 9 * 4 6 2 0 QMolln#y fuel oll, kersosene,motoroilsandPropane gas for hom,farmandcommercial use. M *-i**a WANTED S0ME0NE T0 TAKE UP PAYMENTS 0N USED, REPOSSESSED And OVERSTOCKED MERCHANDISE WC105 19K BTU Toyo Stove Heater *542 Per Week RC11 Toyo Stove H eater *542 Per Week Zenith 2 5 ” Color Console T.V . Poulan 3300 Chainsaw *700 Per Week kerosene heater *580 Per Week *13°° Per Month Panasonic Book Shelf Stereo *1 1 °° Per Month Zenith 2-Head VCR *500 Per Week JVC GX97 H om e Stereo *19eo Per Week GE 15 Ft. R efrigerator *600 Per Week JVC 13” R em ote Color T .V .*580 Per Week P 175/75R 14 Custom Polysteel Tires »43°° ea. P205/60H R 14 Eagle G T&4 Tires »105°° ea. P225/70R 15 Eagle G T Tlres *9 0 00 ea. P225/75R 15 Custom PolySteel Tires »50°° ea. Riding Law n M ow ers Starting *4 5 00 Per Month All GE A ir C onditioners On Salel APR 24% CAROLINATIRE ^ * ' A " GOLD RINGS Mlnl Shrimp Rlnga. $ 1 9 9 5 10 KT. Nugget Rings *19»» • * 14 Kt. Rope Rings *19** Hundreds of Rings al great Prices. r WEDDING BAND for sale. Ladles Bands from *19**. Bands for hlm W to «69»». Fancy Wedding Bands *9». DIAMOND JEWELRY 6 MONTH LAVAWAV8 For Christmas Diamonds V* Carat Diamond Solitaire $ v / Q MZ Carat from ^ 4 7 9 Our Layaway Wan IS EASY OtamondEwringe MENS RINGS Starting at $ 0 Q -f/A ^ -tK'MucattrunHtHt3: ONE CARAT Diamond Cluster $399 Cash Price Quantities Limited ^ T « * * »*~n»»**RMBW/fm « a a a c« £ C T J u u u u td g ^eS58SSggS3g£5£ grg~&SggrJauSB-Xft3 » qp p s o e s E B ^ o m H n jiffia 14 Karat Nugget Braclets Now only $ Y Q cash DAVIE JEWELERS NEXT TQ WAL-MART 634-3747 PMsMn o> fa d Hagan, frc * i VAMUNVMXI aa*a MMftSVNJJ, N.C. M 4 4 lll | W fr* W W W < h M d M /tt* # W W * w r mm J < w w M N W k M i 9 k M a M . < ranHwtfs *ru t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 9, 1990-13» SB0ETCABUB Office Space HEuj 3 EnnHniie iMnH 3 H 3n iiii Emplovment POTENTIAL BUSINESS PROPERTY 342 S. Salisbury St. (botween Real Estate & Insurance Olfices) 1764 sq It. Lot 64'x195'. $69,500 Larow- Wood-Johnson, Inc. 704-634-6281 Service A.C. Jones Trucking General Hauling & Backhoe Work Septic Tanks Installed & Repaired Owner: Andy Jones Phone: 704-492-5279 BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826.______________________ BARFORD'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Sell players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleanlng,,wax, interior, motors. Call ,998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 . Mocksvllle. PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Interior & Exterior Residential & New Construction 14 years experience Davle County 284-4211. ________THOM RUTTER________ TREXLER’S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 or 284-2098 HAULINO-Sand, Gravel, Dlrt, Mulch. MIMer 4 Son Backhoe Service ___________284-2>26___________ Heating * Afr Conditioning Repair* 24 Hour Service. David Grif1in, Ouall- . ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or : 284-2959.____________________ 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 998-3531.______________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs Largo or small Free estimates James Miller 998-8340 Rod-Co Landscaping - Total Lawn Care Mowing. Planting, Reseeding Commerical & Residential Free Estimates 704-284-4247 Leave Message TIRES — TIRES TIRES Good Prices PLUS Free Mounting & Balancing Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Main St. ___________634-5924___________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ___________284-2826 ___________ Seaford Plano Service Tuning & Repair 704^92-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford THOMASON ROOFING Quality Work — Quality Materials Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Call Donny at 284-2629 TRANSPORT & SET-UP MOBILE HOMES Licensed and Bonded References Available Free Estimates ___________996-5428 ___________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284^444. WE CLEAN CARPET Upholstery 4 Car Interior Professional Steam Cleaner 284^412 WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 Vehicles '6S Ford Muatang: 2 door, red, interior in good condition. Price negotible. Call 919-998-8706.______________ ’76 Monte Carlo: Runs good, new rebuilt transmission, partially primed, good body, many new parts. Must sell, price negotiable. 998-8661. '78 Chevrolet lmpala: 1 owner, good shape. Knows way to golf course. $1,200. 634-2723. xxV""'^z/ Sunweod ^ — fsMedical Professional Services, Inc. F A C I L I T Y R E L IE F P R IV A T E D U T Y P H A R M A C Y R E L IE F I N D U S T R I A L H E A L T H & S A F E T Y S E R V IC E S *16 V. lroad Street 704-872-9499 Statesville, MC ' ^ z r * y ^ ^ * r ^ ^ ^ ^ - v$$$6 .0 0 $$$Per Hour £ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ^ ^ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 4 M t ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ^ * <k *2nd & 3rd Shifts •Lyht Assembly Work •Clean, A/C Factory •Lexington Area •Long Term Griffin Temporaries 634-4979 ********CALL TODAY! NO FEE!^ v n w fc i v v n i ; r t v r c c : ^ 704-637-2876 Salisbury 704-243-3021 Lexington * * * *********%¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥^ Gantt Personnel is the w in d o w lh r o m ; h w h k h t h t ' I ii U ii v lo o k s b r ig h t e s t . Cjl! u s l o r vmploymvnt o p p o r t u n it ie s in [ \ w i e C o u n t v . 643-GANT 190-B North Main Struct Mocksville, NC '79 Chevy Custom Van: 4 Captain's Chairs, 1 couch. 6 long windows. $3,500. 492-7396 '80 Chevy Citation: 4-cylinder, good condition. $400. 492-7396 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime WILL PAY CASH FOR JUNK CARS 634-4667 Wanted Elderly Couple would like to purchase 2 or 3 acres land in Davie County. 998-5040. Leave message. Employment ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING Are you a leader and interested in a progressive healthcare setting where your expertise may be utilized toward quality patient care? Make an ap pointment today to talk with Henreit- ta Tollardy, DON, 704-637-5885. Autumn Care 01 Salisbury, 1705 Brlngle Ferry Road, Salisbury, NC,28144. APPRECTICE CARPENTER: Residen tial construction. Versltlle. 704-633-8013 evenings. • ATTENTION: EASY WORK! EX CELLENT PAYI Assemble products at home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W-3131.___________________ ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKS! $32,000/year in come potential. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. Bk-3131. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT HOME! $32,000/yr income poten tial. Details, (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. T-3131. ATTENTION NURSES: Would you like a challenging opportunity caring for the elderly? We now have available a 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 position. Com- petiti*fe salary. Good health benefits. Every other weekend with shift dif ferential. Apply in person at Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. EOE. ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Start $1141/hour! For application info call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. M-3131, 6am - 10pm, 7 days. ATTN: NURSES AIDES Orderlies & Other Caring People A private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on all shilts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for employment application. BOOKKEEPER: Part-time permanent. Resume ONLY: Eurodrawer, P.O. Box 1048, Mocksville, NC 27028. BRADSHAW & BRADSHAW: RN's to $35/hr: LPN's to $25.50/hr; CNA's $9/hr. Large contract requires hiring over 200 nurses, ASAP. Guaranteed hours. Full or part-time. Company paid benefits available. Call us im mediately. Bradshaw & Bradshaw Personnel, 1-800-523-7977. CARPENTER: Experienced in new construction, renovation and repair. 704-633-8013 evenings. CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANT: Do you enjoy giving quality care to your patients? Come join our team. Com petitive salaries. Health benefits and shift differential. Apply in person. Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. EOE. DELIVERY PERSON needed Mon.- Sat. Approx. 10-4 hours. Must have good • driving record. Call 919-766-3160 after 4 p.m._______ EARN MONEY typingZwordprocess- ing/personal computing. At home. Full or pt. time, $35,000/yr. income potential. (1) 805-687^000 Ext. B-5720._________________________, EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No ex perience needed. Call 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, Including Sunday. FREE TRAVEL BENEFITSt AIRLINES NOW HIRING! ALL POSITIONS! $17,500 - $58,240. Details (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. X-3131. Housekeeper/Oroundkeeper couple needed tor Winston-Salem home. Live-in optional. Excellent salary and working environment. Call for details. 919-769-3011.__________________ ATTENTION: GOVERNMENT JOBS - YOUR AREA! $17,840 - $69,485. Call (1) 602-838-8885, Ext. R-3131. PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Soliciting men and women for part-time janitorial work in Mocksville area. Must be mature individuals who are worthy of more than minimum wages, and willing to work three hour periods without smoking. Call Calvin l|ames at 492-819t between 9:30 and 11:30 A.M. Monday through Friday. News Reporter The Davie County Enterprise-Record has an opening on its news staff for a talented writer. To apply send resume to the: Davie County Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 . Mocksville, NC 27028 Q.S,T. INDUSTRIES. INC. Mocksville, k.C. A l e a d in g s u p p l i e r o f p o c k e t s , w a is t b a n d s , b ia s a n d s t r a i g h t c u t f a b r i c s , a n d t r im c o m p o n e n t s t o t h e a p p a r e l i n d u s t r y is n o w a c c e p t i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r a ll p o s it io n s . 1 s t a n d 2 n d s h i f t . A p p l i c a t i o n s b e i n g a c c e p t e d a t t h e Employment Security Commission I n M o c k t v l l i e EOE/MP KENNEL TECHNICIAN: Responsible lor cleaning and care ol animals. Re quires energetic, sell motivated in dividual. Apply at Valleyy Animal Clinic. LEARN TO COOK: Part-time cook needed in progressive nursing home. On the job training. Apply in person. Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. EOE NEED EXTRA INCOME? Part-time housekeeping positions available. 1st shift, weekends only. Apply in person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. EOE. Needed GM Technician-Full set ol tools a must. Apply in person only. Dayton Motors, Inc. Hwy 421 & 601 south. Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 (919) 679-3135.______________________ Need extra money? Stanley Home Products has Immediate opening lor 10 sales persons. Call 492-7290. PHN I HOME HEALTH NURSINQ POSITION Become a public health team member. Working with Home Health patients on a fulltime basis providing skilled nursing care as prescribed by a physician. Looking for a nurse who is versatile and toves a challenge. Great working hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.mm. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, paid slck leave and State retirement benefit package. Submit a State application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davie County Hearth Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, but may not replace com pleted State application. E,O.E. PHN I NURSINQ POSITION Become a public health team mmember. Working with a variety of patients: children, teens and adults In various Health Department Pro- grafns. Looking for a nurse who is versatile and loves a chaltonge. Great working hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, paid slck leave ad State retiremment benefit package. Submit a State application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davie County Health Department, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, buy may not replace com pleted State application. E.O.E. POSTAL JOBS $18,392467,125/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 80^687^000 Ext. P-5720 for current list. Part-time Clerk needed 10-15 ho0rs per week. Must work daytime. Apply in person at Zack’s Frozen Yogurt, Squire Boone Plaza.____________ Part-time Employment. 2 responsttAe students to serve as bus monitors on vans transporting children with han dicaps and preschool children.Ap- proximately 1 hour each before and after school (2 hrs/day). $4.25fltr. Responsibilities include riding van to and from Mocksville to supervise children and ensure safe transporta tion. Route will include monitor transportation to and from High School. Monitor responsible for meeting van at beginning of roufll. Applicants must be responsl6to, reliable, able to communteate weM with children, and provide ftfr character references. Minimum age l5to. Must have a worker's permit. For more information call Betty Farmer, YVEDDI Transportation Director at 634-2187. SOCIAL WORKER III ■ Position wtth the Davie County Department of Social Services investKptfng, qre- viding treatment, and/or provfdMg preventive services to abuswl and neglected ch*dren and their famWw. Salary range h negoNaMe depending on experience. Master's degree ki Social Work Is the preferred quaMca- tion, although the mlnknum for con sideration Is graduation from a four- year college and four yeara of ex perience In a related human wrvteee field. Will consider applicants wtth a degree in a related human eervteee field and with more llmtted work ex perience. Submit a compWed State application, PD-107, and tranecripl to Karen Smith, Social Woric Supervteor, Davie County Dept, of Social Ser vices, P.O. Box 446, MocksvlMe, NC 27028. Telephon 7044344926. Ap- pllcatlon deadline - open untH fiHed. TANOLEWOOD FAWK - part-time position. Experienced tractor*ush hog operator; 2 0 day work week; hrs. 7:30A-4:30P Mon-Fri; Salary $5.9*6.0Whr. RET!REESffARMEFS PREFERRED. APPLY IN PERSON: Tanglewood Park Personnel Office, Hwy. 166 West, Ctommons, NC 27012. EOE.__________________ TEACHER POSmONS avaMtfe. Now taking applications. High acho$ diploma required. Experience recom- mended. 634^268.______________ WANTED: Undercoverwear agents, full or part-time. For details call 704-545-3933. THALHIMERS Fulltime Associates Join the team that continues the 148 year tradition of providing customer satisfac tion. We have exciting fulltime positions for motivated, enthusiastic people who like working with people. Positions include: •Commission Sales Associate •Big Ticket •Cosmetics •Shoes •Bridal Consultant (China/Gifts) • Restaurant Personnel •Stock/Receiving •Alterations •Giftwrap B e n e fits in c lu d e c o m p e t it iv e c o m p e n s a tio n , m e d ic a l a n d d e n ta l in s u r a n c e , p a id v a c a t io n s a n d h o lid a y s , p r o fit s h a r in g a n d 2 0 % to 3 0 % a s s o c ia te s d is c o u n t. Commissioned positions offer you an opportunity for unlimited earnings potential of up to $12 or more an hour based on your ability to safisfy the customer. Apply at Thalhimers Hanes Mall or any Thalhimers store. An Equal Opportunity Employer i ^ tti7tlbp l4B-DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Aug. 9, 1990 Jettie Patton: At Home And Happy By Karen Jarvis Davie County Enterprise-Record Jcttic Patton was called thc miraclc child during her stay at a Chicago hospital. Jcttic, 5, daughter of Jcrry and Janicc Patton of Gladstone Road, rcceivcd a liver transplant in April at the Wyler's Children Hospitai. She returned home Junc 22. “ It’s like a miraclc pulled her through," said hcr mother. “ Thc nurses had cvcn givcn up hopc. They kcpt calling hcr thc miraclc child. “ Sometimes I didn't think shc was coming homc. Shc camc so close to not coming home, it’s incredible compared to thc way she’s doing now," said Mrs. Patton. Jcttic suffered many set-backs that kept putting hcr back in thc intensive carc unit at thc hospital. She was diagnosed as having a CMV virus which spread throughout hcr body. Jettie also had trouble with inter nal blccding, high temperatures and high blood pressure. “ She’s like a different person now," said Mrs. Patton. “ You can’t get her still. She’s doing real good now.” Jettie is now taking four different types. Two arc to stop rejection, one is for blood pressure, and thc other is for her stomach. "There is one medicine she has to take two times a day forever," said Mrs. Patton. " It costs $250 a bottle each week." Total cost of Jettie’s surgery was about $300,000. “ The insurance paid everything but about $2,0 0 0,” said Mrs. Patton, who works at QST In dustries in MocksvilIe. Jettie was diagnosed when she was 6-wceks-old as having a hereditary disease occasionally leading to hepatitis and cirrhosis in infants, children, adolescents and sometimes in adults. According to Jcttie’s MocksvilIe physician. Dr. Franklin Tolbert, she suffered from secondary cirrhosis of the liver. Mrs. Patton said Jettie has to see Dr. Tolbert evcry two weeks for checkups and after the next visit it w ill be oncc a month. “ When we got back they said to keep her away from everybody and I was real nervous that something was going to happen,” shc said. “ I was taking her temperature evcry three hours. She could catch thc chicken pox and be back in Chicago the next day." » The Patton’s have two other children, 4 -ycar-old Jessica and 3-year-old Julic. “ Jessica’s bccn checked (for the hereditary disease), and the doctors have said as good as Julie looks, don’t worry about it,” said Mrs. Patton. The Patton’s arc unsure what the survival rate i? for liver transplants. “ It’s so experimental," she said. “ They don’t have that many. There is one patient who received a liver transplant when she was two and she’s now 15 and doing fine. “ And then they had one that received a liver at age 16 and is now 18 and needs another one," shc said. After Christmas Jcttic will return to Chicago' to have a checkup. “ That’s thc only time 1 want to see Chicago." said Mrs. Patton. 'T m glad we're home, and she's better and we don't have to go back." Jcttie's new liver camc from a 6-year-old Illinois boy who died in a housc firc. "They split the liver." said Mrs. Patton. "A n 8 -month-old little girl from New York got the other half." Mr. Patton said he is uncomfor table with the idea of sending Jettie back to schtxil in the next few weeks. "They're willing to work with us and send a tutor out lhree days a week to teach her at lu>me," he said. The Patton's said the involvement by the community has been incredi ble. " I ’ve told people up there m Chicago it they warned to see tiuc Americans they can come here to MocksvilIe and take .i look." saul Mr. Patton. "W e really can't stress how mikh we appreciate everything that h.is been done,” he said. 'T v c iie u i secn a comiminits get behind so meone like this. The w hole town real ly pitched in." Mrs. Patton said Jettie is eating like a pig and is acting like a normal lit tle girl. "H er fuvoritc fcMxl is spayhcm." she said. "And she says the reason she is eating so much is so the doc tors won’t have to put the tubes hack in her nose and mouth." The Patton’s praised the people who operated the Ronald McDonald House where they stayed most of ^ic '<roe. However, due to a shortage of rooms in the house, they had to stay at the Hilton Hotel tor a w hile at $60 per night. "1 would have rather paid $60 a night to stay at the Ronald McDonald House than at the H ilton." said Mr. Patton. "There's a lot more security there." Thc Ronald McDonald House is a home away from homc for parents with sick children undergoing treatments at nearby hospitals. Thc cost is S5 pcr night. Mrs. Patton stayed in Chicago the entire time, while Mr. Patton travel ed back and forth the 14-hour drive, sometimes transporting one of Jcttie's two sisters to scc hcr. Mrs. Patton said there wcrc fivc children from North Carolina at thc W yler’s Children Hospital undergo ing liver transplants. Some wcrc without thc support o f thcir hometown, said M r. Patton. “ One couple wasjust having a bad tim e." shc said. "Thc community has helped us a whole lot in getting us a trailer and getting it set up," said Mr. Patton. “ About 20 different people helped build a room for Jettic and thc school bought hcr a bedroom suite. “ How do you say thank you to everybody?" Five year old liver transplant recipient Jettie Patton sits between her father Jerry and mother Janice. Old machines never die. • e xJ|eT ^They just get ^ less expensive/ Right now. we nave a ouncn ol useo macnmes in stock. True. tney ie m,ituie.E*petienced But nanHy decrepKf. Anywa* tneyre gang for a song. No reasonabW orter will be iehiseo. they'ie att in gooa working conaitron. those tnat neeoed it nave oeen reouut. ana aii their pans are wananieed. So come on in anti make us an oMer on one ol out many (me used sewing macnines. They're not otoken down, jusi oroken in, inat saii. 90 DAY WARRANTY!The Sewing Room Q E D ^ M M i ^ f Z 1 6330 Ccphis Drive, Clemmons D C t i n i l n M ^ C J 919-766-6208 ONLY 4 TO SELL MODEL 616-Z 6 nly:*299900 Includes 42” Deck Large, 3-Gal Fuel Ttink Front Ribbed TUbeless 280 Co!d- & Extra- Cranking Wlde Amp Battery ^ f Hourmcter Tires Thie Zero- Radius TVirning 38" & 42” Mowing Decks (Optional) High-Back Scat With Armrests 2 in I Hydrostatic Drive Ttansaxlc No-Tools Attach-A-Matlc" Hitch System l6-HP^vinCy!inder Toro Power Plus'” Engine With Pressure Lubrication Jettie Patton is home after a liver transplant and says her favorite food is spaghetti. — Photos by Robin Fergusson owmLett x ^ 4k-3> ^Fm ,- * ^ m * « ;v’ #^ u V^ S j " ' MODEL O nly:*139900'12-32 Includes 3 2 " Deck l:CVllU hiari Deluxe Seat Flat-Floor Design Footrest 5-Speed Ttans<ixle Wide Hear & Front TXlrfTires 3.’ M owing lH \ k iated * I by leading coiisiim vi magazine t2-HIM/C Syiivlim - tta la n m l" lUiggs << S ii,iim ii l.llgilU' 0 |Hli'll.ll io lliM io n SvMi'lll Only l 3)leU *Price Does Include Tax or Rear Baggers. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy 601-S MocksvilIe 634-3531 Open til 7 PM Jettie tries on an Easter bonnet she made at school just before her surgery. Her two sisters Julie, 3, and Jessica, 4, watch.Right at home.TORO WhM lMpw , Tr*k*kx*& Hklin^,NWmus Index Public Records 6 Davie Dateline B8 Weddings 10-14 Calvin & Hobbes B9 Obituaries 15 Real Estate B11 Sports B1-B6 Public Notices B13 High Speed Chase East Bend Man Arrested: Details, Page 5 • .:■£■ Back To School Open Houses, Times, Bus Routes: Details, Page9 D A V IE C O U N T Y sot ENTERPRI/E RECORD 'r> THURSDAY. Aug. 16. l')V(l 32 PAGESUSPS 149-160 . '3-v:,;jfa,- iW-, *W' ■■ -T*?.-M-.-»«S<rit?aM ;fV '&.':*V,V''.-< ’ -.'■ ® ® fW ? - • ezm,'&;-<> % > , ^ * * * 6- , * j . 1 j6L«i Police Learn About Break-In From Lookout Ellen Carter(left), age 15 months, and first cousin Han nah Speight, age 9 months, had a wagon view of the Masonic Picnic at Clement Grove in Mocksville last Thursday. — Photo by Robin Fergusson P ic n ic T ra d itio n Orphanage Children Make It Special By M ik c B a rn h a rd t Davie County Enterprise-Record Who wants a brownie7 Tcn scts of eyes light up and 10 little hands reach skyward. How aboul a piece ol' watermelon? The same reaction, and Scripp Robertson scurries to meet the wishes ol' the little iines. The scene was the 1 l()th an nual Masonic Picnic last Thurs day. and Robertson was taking care ol' the vouimer children from the orphanage at Oxford, which benefits from profits at the picnic. It was the first year the younger children had made the trip to Mocksville in i|iiite a while, and Robertson, who helped raise a child from the or phanage, couldn’t be happier. Robertson also had a lapful, as children by the pairs took lurns sitting on his lap. "They usually don't bring the little ones," the Advance man said, m between trips to fetch tlv\ iled cu^s or ,i fried chicken leg from the long tables filled with food. "It tears your heart out when you go down to Ox ford to the baby cottagc." Members of the orphanage choir sang for the several hun dred area residents who attend ed the Thursday program. They also heard the Davie High band and a group from the Masonic and Eastern Star Home for the elderly in Greensboro. Guest speaker, Jim Hamlett, praised the members of Davie’s Masonic lodges for sponsoring the picnic. B y M ik e B a rn h a rd t Davie County Enterprise-Record Police will listen to a tip from anyone if it helps solve a crime. Even a tip from one of the crooks themselves. N .C . Highway Patrol Trooper Rich Allred was driv ing at Farmington Road and M 0 early last Friday morning when he noticed someone on the exit ramp flashing their car lights and blowing the horn. Allred stopped at the car, which was on the side of the road as ifbroken down. A man there, Kenneth W. Coble, 17, told Allred that he had caught him, that he was lookout for others who were breaking into Hcndrick’s Furniture. “ The boy with the broken dow n car was acting as a lo o ko u t,” said D avie S h e riff■ B ill W ooten. “ He was suppos ed to blow the horn if he saw something but blinked the lights and that got the patrolm an's at ten tion.” Deputies F loyd Fausett and John Agee came to the scene and found damage to the Hen d ric k ’s F urniture build in g, o ff Farm ington Road at M 0 . T e le p h o n e lin e s to the build in g had been cut and the store's alarm system had been disabled, W oolen said. W hen officers entered the front o f the store, tw o suspects ran out the back, W ooten said. W ith the help o f an N .C . D epartm ent o f C o rrection s Please See T hree — Page 7 Incinerator Meeting Thursday At S. Davie “ Beautiful things arc happen ing here today,” said Hamlctt, a motivational speaker who spun country yarns in between his messages. “ To do the kind of job the Masons arc doing, you have to accept yourjob and accept your role in life. I appreciate what this organization is doing and I think the people of Davie Coun ty appreciate what the Masons are doing,” Hamlett said. “ That’s what's happening Please See Masonic — Page 8 The Mocksville Town Board has joined a long list of groups opposing incineration of hazar dous wastes. The board last week adopted - a resolution not only opposing a site at the Rowan-lredell border, but opposing the in cineration process. The state has said it will build a hazardous w-aste incinerator either at that site, or in Gran ville County. Area residents wanting to hear more information on possi ble effects of the incinerator are invited to a meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 16 at South Davie Junior High School. Sponsored by the Davie En vironmental Awareness League (DEAL), it will include a speaker from the Blue Ridge Environmental Defense League. Davie County is less than 10 miles from the site being con sidered in Rowan and Iredell counties. Mocksville’s town board, in its resolution, said an in cinerator at the Rowan-lredell site “ would violate the right of the citizens of Mocksville to a healthy environment.” “ It is the right of man to have clean air. water, and soils within which to work and recreate, raise families and fonn communities,” the resolution says. “ It is the duty of the government to protect this right to a healthy environment. "The board of commis sioners for Mocksville believes that hazardous waste incinera tion causes contamination ofthe air, water and soils in the ncar vicinitv ofthe incinerator." Speaker Urges Blacks To Reverse 'Alarming’ Trends minimi niiiMHiMNiiiia— — — ^— — — “More black males walk the corriders of prisons than the sidewalks of college campuses.” — Dr. Bernard Franklin, Livingstone president By Lynn Hall Davio County Entorprisv-Ruconi It was the H)(>ih annual Masonic and Davie Educational Union Picnic, and while many of those gathered at Clement Grove this past Saturday were remembering the past, the day’s keynote speaker was looking to the future. " 4 I >v. Bernard l iankliii. presi- dcnt,o| l.iNinestonc Collcgeand Hood Iheologital Scminarv in Salisbury, told an audience of more than 150 that it was time lor parents and a concerned black community to take responsibility for changing some ofthe alarming trends tak ing place among their young people. r "1 want to talk as an educator of young people and to make some observations about trends that are so pervasive in our com m unity,” F ranklin said. The trends and issues he referred to included the fact that “ m ore black males w alk the.— --------------------------------r ------------------------------------------------ corridors of prisons than the sidewalks ofeollege campuses; 55 percent ofblack.babies who were born in this country were born out of wedlock; und black males between the ages of 15 and 44 have a one in 21 chance ofbeing killed in a homicide.” He also spoke of the problems related to drug and alcohol ad diction. “ Our.votjnR arebeinti f cracked by crack." Franklin said that unless parents and the community ad dress these problems, the future is in jeopardy and will be ill-fated. “There are two paths we must follow as members of the A frican-American communi- 1>,t‘1 se See l'V un kliii - Pnw« 7 ^ 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Aiitf. 16, 1W>0 Editorial Page Dwight Sparks Picnic Brings Rain, But Bingo Games Are Still Missed Not even the Masonic Picnic was enough to end the summer drought. But it helped. Rain and the picnic secin to go together. It rained Monday, but not enough to stop the opening-night carnival. Farmers might prefer moving the picnic up to mid-July. Then the rains could real ly do some good. What the picnic really needs ... I heard it over and over. The picnic needs to bring back bingo. It was something for the older folks to do. I’vejoined that group. I refused to ride any of the rides with Paul this year. Instead, we found a youthful friend to ride with him. I've never liked carnival rides. Not even the merry-go-round. Bingo, I could handle. Without it, there's not much to do except dole out dollars for " the kids. I found myselfholding the purse for three kids one night. Paul and I were lucky this year. We didn't win a rabbit. We didn't win a fish. We didn’t win a stuffed animal. We didn’t win something sporting “ BUD” on it. Last year’s goldfish lived six months. Paul became attached to it. We had to have a formal burial. Last rites. Down the commode. What the picnic really needs ... The age guessing game also cropped up in some conversa tions. Someone would guess your age. Or your weight within a few pounds. « » That booth never was a favorite of minc. I always lost. It was an amazing talent. And there was no muscle man booth this year. The big ham mer. Ring the bell. Young he-men always tried to impress their girlfriends. There was an alternative. The Jaycees sponsored a dunking booth, hosted by various political and socially prominent folks. I’d like to know which one attracted the most participants. Even without the bingo, the candy apples were better than ever. New varieties have emerged over the years. We tried chocolate. It even comes with nuts. The chocolate apples are messy, but they don’t threaten to break your teeth. ★ ★ ★ How can we solve the United States’ deficit problem and whip Iraq at the same time? It sounds too good to be true. Two birds with one stone. But an ex-Marine gave me this idea this week: Our nation should approach the deposed leaders of Kuwait and the other neighboring Arab leaders with a proposal. For $200 billion we will kick the Iraqi army out of Kuwait and restore Iraq as a land of sand and camels. We do them a favor. They do us a favor. Maybe I should call President Bush. D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPm/E^ECORD l'Sl'S I4'M()II 124 South M.im N iuvi M ivksv illv. N l' 2"iL\S 7iu (i.'4 : i: n I’uhlisliVil e \c i\ ri>ui vl.is In the DAVii-: c o t x iS i-t K i.is'm xl I’uMlslk'V ( 'oi>lm nvv Journal l'M)| l'>71|9|f)-1958 StXvlul (‘l.lNN l'usl.ivr l*.ikl lll M- >1 l.'X i!k1 \< .' *ll's Sulisvi i|iimii R.iiis Smvk' l'>ip>. >0 wi'.iv *>tK.lM) |>vi \ L*iii in Niiiili ('.iii>!uu S-2.5il |>ci sciii iiiitMili' ,N.iiih i .iin!iii;i VUSIMAS|j|< Send aildres> ch;mycs to l)aue Vvumv lmapnsc-Rivt>ul l>.(). !ii)x 525, M,,vksville. Nt' 2702N n * Klaine Strider Advance “ I ’m the curriculum director for this whole area, and I think we’re all ready to be hack in school.” Sidewalk Survey: William Ijames Mocksville “ Yes, I ’m ready for the children to be here. I’ve been here since they left getting things ready.” Jean P helps A dva nce “ I ’m ready fo r everyone to be b a ck. I t ’s been lo n e ly since I ’ve been w o rk in g here a ll s u m m e r.” W a n d a W h ite , r M o c k s v ille , “ N o , n o t re a lly . I t seem s lik e it ’s been a s h o rt su m m e r. B u t m y d a u g h te r, a se co n d g ra d e r, is re a d y fo r it to s ta rt.” A r e Y o u R e a d y F o r S c h o o l T o S t a r t ? *• ' i V ic k ie P otts M o c k s v ille “ Yes. I e n jo y m y jo b an d I ’ m g la d to be s ta rtin g b a c k .” B on nie S pach W in sto n -S a le m “ O h , yes. I can h a rd ly w a it fo r school to s ta rt. I teach second g ra d e .” M e la n ie H e n d rix M o c k s v ille “ Y es. I ’ ve m isse d th e c h ild re n . I teach second a n d th ir d g ra d e s.” G e ra ld in e B ro w n • F o rk “ Y es, v e ry m u ch so. I ’m re a d y to be b a c k w ith th e k id s ? ’ ■: L e tte rs O p p o r t u n i t i e s E n d l e s s To the editor: I would likc to takc this opportunity to express my apprecia tion for thc diversity and high quality of the recreation and sports programs provided by the MocksviIle/Davie Recreation Depart ment. Having two young children involved in several of the recrea tion department’s programs during the past few years has made me aware ofjust how valuable this agency is to our community. Thank you Mike, Joe, Kathie, Sandra, and all the staff for the great job you do in serving our children with dedication, creativity, and professionalism. Chris Jones Route 9, Mocksville. B e A w a r e O f ‘ B l a c k D e a t h ’ To thc editor: The Davie Environmental Awareness League would like to thank eve 1yo11 e who stopped by our table at thc 106th annual Masonic Picnic. Thc demand for literature was greater than an ticipated, but we are printing more and it should be ready for our next meeting. We will have our next meeting at South Davie Junior High School at 7 p.m. on Aug. 16. This meeting will be a free educa tional forum for the public. It will deal with the potet*i*fchealth effects of a hazardous waste incinerator on the people in counties Mirrounding such a facility. Please make plans to attend. Thc deci sion you make today may affect your life as well as the lives of your children and grandchildren. II incineration is so safe, why is it that no one anywhere in North Carolina or the United States or even the world wants it? If something such as incineration is so safe, why is it that so many lies have been told to thc people of North Carolina? The people of North Carolina are not stupid. Remember, legislators, il you forsake us now, we’ll forsake you come elec tion time, whether it be this year or next year or the next, Call and/or write your legislators today. Let them know you won’t tolerate those that would force this Black Death upon you. Davie Environmental Awareness League Gene Holt (co-chairperson) D o n a t i o n s O f F o o d M a k e M a s o n i c P i c n i c A S u c c e s s To the editor: On behalf of thc basket committee of the Annual Masonic Pic nic, and all of the Masons of Davie County, we wish to express- our sincere appreciation to everyone who cooperated in helping to make our picnic dinner a success. Were it not for people like you who are willing to sacrifice to help others, wc would not be able to carry out these worthwhile projects. We hopc that thc satisfaction of knowing you played an important part in extending help to those less fortunate will partly compensate for your timc and effort in preparing the food. For those of you who wcrc not ablc to prepare a basket, but gave a cash donation, we express our appreciation. These dona tions will bc added to the proceeds from the sale ofdinncr tickets and thc total sent to Oxford Orphanage. Ifthe children at thc orphanage could speak with each ofyou. we know they would certainly join with us in saying “ Thanks". J.R. Harris. Veoman Smith and Tommy Cornal/er Co-Chairmen of the Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee for the 11 t)th Annual Masonic Picnic rr. L etters Are W elcom ed The Etueqmse-Reconl welcomes letters imm its rvadcrs. Thc letters may bc on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made 10 print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves thc right to edit letters for grammar and lor space. All letters should include the namc and address ofthe writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also ret|uested to test the lcgitamacy ofthe letter. The telep!10nc number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug.l6, 1990-3 A tlan ta Losing Southern Charm Mike Barnhardt - -Atlanta. Oh, Atlanta. The pride ofthc Smith. It's becoming the prank ofthe Smith. Once a bastion ot Southern culture and grace, it's becoming hastion ot anything and everything — much of it nothing to be proud of. Growth, even though controlled and sought after, is ‘destroying what made the town great — at*s Southern atmosphere. Yearly, I go to Atlanta to see the Braves, the city’s professional baseball team. And although the trips are en joyable, I wonder why anyone would ;want to live there. L Atlanta is a thriving major city, and promotional brochures tout it as the “ New York of the South." Why would ;any city want to be known as being like iNew York? Have Atlantans forgotten the War of Northern Agression, better known as the Civil War? Have thcy forgotten the Yankees’ ruthless hate march through their city? Have they forgotten how their chic shopping area known as Underground Atlanta came into being? At nearby Stone Mountain, there’s a huge carving of lhree of the most respected Southern statesmen of all time, including General Robert E. Lee, the greatest gentleman ever to draw a breath. The story has it that he didn’t surrender to Useless Grant. Grant stole Lee’s sword and Lee was too much of a gentleman to ask for it back. Now, thcy flash laser lights over the face of this great carving and call it entertainment. A disgrace. Strike one against Atlanta. Getting into and around Atlanta is an experience in itself. Atlanta never has enough roads, and in 30 years of going there, never has there been a time when a major road construction project wasn’t in progress. Most major intcrscctions now look like huge bowls of spaghetti. Drivers in Atlanta are naughty. Entering the outskirts of the city on 1-85, the speed limit changes from 65 mph to 55 •mph. The traffic goes from 65 mph to 85 mph. There are •six lanes to choose from, and Atlanta drivers can’t seem to !makc up their minds which ones they want to drive in. .'They change lanes often, and quickly. Davie History — ;^>Si4 ^ R iS '^ ' . J « w tf't' - w A i i E lb a v ll le C h u r c h This photograph of Elbaville Methodist Protestant Church was made by Richard Ferebee in 1949. The church, a weatherboarded structure, was built in 1882, and stood beside the cemetery in a grove of oak trees. There were five windows on each side, a bell tower, and two single doors at the front. The church was dismantl ed in 1956 and replaced by the present facility. Full D e n tu re S ervice W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. G e n e ra l D e n tis t Single Denture..............................,$ 1 0 0 00 And uP Upper & Lower D e n tu re ....> 1 9 5 00 And up Partials..................................................$ 1 5 0 00 And u P Simple Extractions .........................$2 0 00 A n d u p Office Reline..............................*4000 Lab Relines................................*6000 R epairs W hile You Wait — M ed icaid is A c cep te d Call For Appointm ent Or Information ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 Public transportation is reportedly the way to go. It is if you're looking to meet a hum or huy drugs. Ta\i service is just as had. hut in a dilTerent way. Taxi drivers in Atlanta seem t<> all he from a foreign country, prohahly Haiti. They have strings of voo-doo mumho jumbo hanging from the rear-view mirrors. What happens if one ol' the rival taxi companies puts a voo-doo hex on your taxi driver and he starts coughing up chicken blood and you gel stranded between your hotel and headquarters for the two gangs fighting it out for the Atlanta drug trade? Give one of these Haitians a $20 bill for a $5 fare and he won't know how to make change. Transportation in Atlanta doesn't fit the laid-back attitude which makes the quality of life in the South enjoyable. Strike two. And then there's the Braves. The worst team in baseball. That didn’t just happen. Thcy worked hard to create the worst team in baseball, maybe the worst team ol"all time. The Braves arc strike three against Atlanta. Their batters arc used to hearing that, anyway. Anyone pushing for growth, growth, growth for Davie County nccds to visit Atlanta. Would thcy want to livc there? I doubt it. It would takc Davie County an eternity to reach Atlanta’s size, but it’s that “we have to grow" attitude that changes a place. Davie has too many positives. We still call ourselves Davic County, not the Los Angeles ofthc East. Wc still have road intersections where you don’t have to have a college education to figure out which way to go. And best of all, wc don’t have the Braves. “// is not true to say: 7 've done eveiything possible’ unless modern, _ scientific chiropractic was included’' ■- 704-634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St.i>uul Cudd, D.C. W A L L C O V E R I N G SSww^a® 5 Great New designslW*|W ^feSUNW0RTHY VES • YOU ♦ CAN WAltCOVEfllNOS Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 634-2167 R G G b b k S A L B o y s 12t t *6 $ 0 M0RE Reg. 39.99 Boys 8Vz-12 “BB4600"Ladies Mens Childrens Infants SAVE $10 lvJttvuA A PAIR 0N 3 GREAT STYLES!3 9 Reg. 49.99 Mens “BB4600"Reg. 29.99 Ladies “CV0 Lace" EVERY STYLE! EVERY PAIR 0N SALE! Nothing Held Backl S h o e S h o w Squlre Boone Plaza, Mocksville - Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10 to 9; Sun 1 to 6 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKCORI), THURSDAY. Aug. 16. 1990 Tow n D en ie s R e zo n in g For G as S ta tio n By Rodney Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record Southwood Acrc.s residents can brcathc a sigh of relief — there will bc no Amoco station, or any other gas station for that matter, built at the en- trancc to their neighborhood. The Mocksvillc Town Board saw to that last week as it voted unanimously to turn down a rezon ing request by Rusher Oil Company of Salisbury. The company had wanted to rczone the property bet ween Southwood and Rollingwood drives from residential to Highway Business Special Use. Thc property is beside Davie High School and near a proposed shopp- : ing center on U.S. 601. It is owned by W.E. Hall. H.R. Hendrix. W.D. Parks, and Donald Bingham, Many residents of Southwood ' Acres and other interested spectators gathered for the hearing at thc Town Hall. “ I believe we had some 60 people here tonight," said Bill Campbell, a . resident and a primary spokesman for the group opposing the request — a . group which had previously submit ted two petitions against the rezoning. » Bobby Rusher, representing ’ Rusher Oil Company, explained his " company’s interest in the 1.477 acre 1 tract as buiWing an Amoco station. ; “ We are committed to building ' nice locations," he said. “ We won't j make it an eyesore. We try to work - ,with the community and see to it that r our stores arc run in the proper way.” Rusher said placing a station in thc area was a $500,000 investment for -; his company. **We really believe thc town of Mpcksville could use a location like this," hc said. ■', A real estate agent, Jeff Young, ■ 1 spoke on Rusher’s behalf and said, ;**You've got an institution on one ;side and an industry (Lee Jeans plant) ; on the other. This zoning (request) is ;not inconsistent with the other zon ing in thc area.” Despite thc favoring comments by ‘ Rusher and Young,,Campbcll and a ',host of spectators spoke against an ' Amoco station. 1 "This is at the main entrance to our "neighborhood," Campbell said. • “ We’re proud of it bccausc it’s quiet. We feel that this (gas station) would bring curious cars into our .rneighborhood. ; * * It also would represent a bad tur- ■ ning situation. As students leave and arrive at school, accidents may occur bccausc of them and impatient ■ 'adults." New Telephone Directory To Have Different Style r-v,< -A, r . 3 Kohert l.andrv. principal ofI)avie lligh. said a gas Malion/convcnienee slorc would invitc vandalism to thc school. "This is thc age ol'tcchm>logy, and we"rc trying to get inorc computers in thc school." hc said. "A gather ing area creates vandalism, and we ean't have equipment stolen or damaged." Landry said if a store was built, a student found leaving school grounds during the day to buy something would result in an automatic suspension. “ Davic County already has a dropout problem. Students being suspended lead to more dropouts," hc said. Other residents of Southwood Acrcs also spoke. Liinny Wall said there arc plenty of gas stations in Mocksvillc, and “ I don’t want one at my front door." Molly Modlin, who formerly liv ed in Wilmington, said a similar situation occurred when shc was a teacher at a high school thcrc. "A convenient store was built across from the high school," she said. "Gas and drinks arc a great temptation for young people, and it took one teacher each school hour to kccp students from crossing thc road. “ The school finally built a 10-foot fence, and now it looks likc a prison. A terrible situation came from rczon- ing that property. Think about thc young people in Davie County. I would hate to sec you approve this.” Rusher responded to scvcral of thc complaints bcforc the board made its decision. ‘‘First of all, we don’t create more traffic and problems. We will just survive from thc traffic already there. “ Also, wc may help prevent some vandalism at thc high school. There arc no houses or businesses around thc school now, and with the hours we will kccpat night, vandalism may bc prevented." Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce said the town’s planning board recom- mendcd approval of thc rezoning. Commissioner Jim Wall said: "I think we’ve seen the problems and congestion that may be caused by this. I recommend we deny this rezoning." Commissioner Francis Slate seconded the motion, and it passed by a 5-0 vote. Mayor Nick Mando commended both sides on their presentations. "You were both vcry orderly." he said. “ There was no jumping and screaming as we've seen in here before. Thank you for your orderly behavior in a situation that can be sticky." N C Highway Patrol Trooper W.D. Grooms and Jerusalem firemen inspect overturned truck. — P h o to b y R o b in FergutMth D riv e r F le e s A fte r T r u c k O v e r tu rn s Thc unknown driver of a 1977 According to N.C. Highway Patrol off the road onto thc left shoulder, south sidc of lhc roadway. • Chevy pickup truck llcd the scene Trooper W.D. Grooms, thc vehicle Grooms said thc driver lost control rhctruck srcgistrationislistedto after "the truck overturned on Will was traveling onTurrentinejust south as the vehicle camc back onto the a Dickie Ann Bucnanan of Boone Road Saturday night around of Deadman Road when it apparent- road, slid broadside and then rolled Mocksvillc. Iy entered a sharp left curve at an cx- over, coming to rest on its top on thc Damage to thc truck was estimated1:30.cessivc rate of speed. The pickup ran at $1,500. N0 PARKlNB B u r STOP/ F ille r P a p e r Packs of 200 1 J 1 " 3 R in g P o ly B in d e r»* / 9 •___4 II V a ” o r 1 S 5 . □ P o rtfo lio s 2 Pockets or 3 Prong For Notebook 70 Sheets 29* m Assorted B o o k B a g s and Lunch Boxes Donnelley Directory has recently announced the distribution of thc Centel First Source Phone Book™, which will be issued in Mocksvillc in August. The directory, which was former ly called thc Centcl Phone ll<xik. now features a new namc. cover and format. “ The directory includes an im proved cover design uilli color photography from Mockswllc In terior graphics and category headings are also used to provide the customer with an attractive, clean and easy-to- use formal," said Roger Hughes, ex ecutive vice president of Donnelley Directory. The Centel First Source Phone Book will continue to he the only of ficial directory of the Central Telephone Company, which serves M i> v k s x illc, and is a suhsidiary of Ceniel Corporation. 5 Subject Websters 4 0 l/A lllM A Mead N o te b o o k [ 180 Sheets id voiume Encyclopedia Set w/dictfonary & bookstand W ir e le s s N o te b o o k 9 9 * $ 1 0 9 6 80 S h e e t s ^ ^ T F o s te r-R a u c h D ru g C o . 643 Wilkesboro Street 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. C H E C K I N G w lth $200 M in im u m b a la n c e Check Club Is one klnd of checking account that really makes an lndellble1mpresslon. First, you cart get FREE checking wlth a mere $200 minimum balance * Then you get benefits and services worth writing home about. • ln tiie it on ctt*cking • R rit ord*f ol p«f»on*JU»d ch»c*» f»»# 704-634-5‘JSl e 230 N. Cherry St. e S tratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • 24-hour Teller — m*mber ol Relty'" Networtc • 4100.000 Accldent*l D *ith lntur*nct • Robinhood Rd. • Hanes MaU • Parkvlew Shopptag C tr. • Mcountt oo nwehwdtM wd Mv4A lbuM^l U^^<^u ^ iW1^1F^^W^B ^^^^^^^^^^^^^8^^F • StanleyvtUe • Clemmons • MockmdUe Sign up for Check Club today. FIR ST FEDERAL S A V IN G S B A N K DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 16, 1990^5 Y a d k in M a n A r r e s te d A f t e r 1 5 - M ile , 1 1 0 m p h C h a s e ^ * * * " . . .. . . .i i . i i t ......... ii ...i ,.i*i' ...t...~ .i. - ih«» Mnvi<ifin rt<iftf*/l r\n n nm vf ; By; M lke Barnhardt >-Davie County Enterprise-Record - ' An Easl Bond man faces four traf fic charges after he led a Davie sheriffs deputy on a 15-mile di;i>c at '"spceds exceeding 110 mph last wcek. Brian Keith Norman, 20. was charged by Davie Sheriffs Deputy Larry Mcadows with failure to stop for a stop sign, eareless and reckless driving, failure to stop for blue light and sircn and obstructing aml delay ing an officer. He w ill face the charges Sept. 20 in Davie District Court. Meadows said he was observing traffic off Rcdland Road at Bethlehem church Aug. 8 when he saw two cars passing a vehicle at a high rate of spced. Meadows, who was parked in his patrol car, followed and caught up with a 1987 Mustang GT several miles away, at N.C. 801 near Spillman Road. Norman, driver of the Mustang, then passed another vehicle in a no passing zonc and Meadows activated the bluc light and sircn on his patrol car. Norman failed to stop the Mustang, traveling to Farmington Road bcforc turning right toward Yadkin County. The car driven by Norman ap parently ran into a ditch while he at tempted to make a left turn onto 'Pinevil!c Road, Meadows said. “ He got it back on the road, pulled out and Mustang intoa ditch, around tlie road ol!iccrs were called oll when the the Mustangparked on a gravel drive. . t i _ _ .. _ i i -_ •- i- . i . . ... . i : _ .L . «»lT D!nrtii!1l* Dnnrl M nm lnn til nrvttook nit .igam. il>L Mtisl.mg hi'n,-v-i,u> ' '' “ Mustani; couldn't bc locatcd in the olT Pinevillc Road. Norman al firstNorman Uvme the MiM.mu the Norman returned on Wyo Road to moik,Kli. i>mM.mt i.miun i w n^.m u m »n . „. • .u.. ,.u„r„ lenuih ol l-meMlle Rn.u! to W xo l',nev,lle Koad. whcre l)eputv Jim- By this time, five other sheriffs area. Mcadows said dciiieil an nvolvjncntm thcchasc, Road .,ml |UM1V(I n-'hi mm Y.ulLm mv |*hipps had the road blocked, vehicles and a highway patrolman Acting on a tip. Meadows and but ateradmittcdtobcingthedrivcr ( 'ounis whcK' Me.nli'w ^ 1'>'i 'ieht ol Meadows said. Norman dr.ne the had joined in the seareh. Most ol the N.('. Iliglm ay]*alm l lrooperfound of the Mustang, Mcadows satd., 1 9 P o t P la n t s F o u n d A t F o r k *-' r* I ; Ninc marijuana plants with an i>cstimated street value of SlO ,000 |.-wcre pulled up in the Fork communi- Jl-ty Aug. 9, said Davic Sheriff Bill *>Wooten. e»; .Thc plants had bcen well tended S' and were from cight to 10 feet tall **each, Wooten said. £*. A confidential informant led of- 5>"ficers to the marijuana. ;•: Dctcctive A.W . Ebright and L* Deputies Judy Chandler and Danny *J:Chandlcr helped to puIl up the plants. *-_"; An investigation is continuing. ; j Wootcn sai^. & : | S u n d a y D e a t h g R u le d S u ic id e $X A Davic man died Sunday after- '-;noon of an apparent self-inflicted *f- gunshot to the head. fC; Michael Anthony Melton, 20, was * ; found in the yard of a - former • ' girlfriend’s house o ff Jerusalem ^SAvenuc near CooIecmce, said Davie, '^.Sheriff Bill Wooten. Z-t Wooten said Melton was apparent- '- ly upset over his relationship with the *- woman. £ '■ ■ Melton went to the house and held t^lh c girl and her mother at bay with n"a shotgun, Wooten said. When they jXcalled police, Melton went to the yard t'- and shot himself in the head with a i;-shotgun. .‘ ; Although the investigation is con- K.tinuing, the sheriffs department is ^’. considering the incident a suicide. -■ Wooten said. B N A A C P S u p p o r t s ; S c h o o i s D e c is io n The Davie County Branch ol the ^ NAACP has voted its support ol the '- Davie Board of l:duvation dvvisioti to ; - |allow Gideons to place Bibles in local :• schools for filth graders. "The Davie County branch of the *. National Association for the Ad- >' vancement of Colored People ;ip < plauds and supports the recent deci- • .sion of the school hoard allowing Gi deons International to place Bibles in the school for use by fifth grade students," said N.H. Watson. NAACP executive committee picM dent in a letter to schools sii|viinten dent. l)r. William P. Steed. "It is sometimes hard to make a decision on an issue that is so vmi lroversial. and where there is siieh .i dillevence ol opmnnt .imone ilie public. However, the Daue i'ount> Board of lulueation has taken .i M.m,l that we feel u ill be beiielKi.il tn ihe children ."Your action illusiiates the unpoi lance placed on religious tieedom m our siK'iely aiul the need to sei tlie ex aiitple for otir yotilli " Watson urged the board to continue to take steps to offer childicu the lvM choices in life. "The Bible has been an ini|>oiiam part of our history and it is ,ui iiupor tant part ol"our lives toda>. " he s,ml “ lt is time that we take a slatki for decency and send a message to our youth that religion is important to tlwir lives as well.” (20 - 25 Lb. Avg.) Sliced FREE! USDA Choice Beef U n t r i m m e d - W h o l e B0TT0M ROUNDS L b . USDA Choice Bee BOTTOM ROUND ROAST & BONELESS CHUCK ROAST • i \ F00D LI0N U S D A C h o ic e B e e f L0ND0N BROIL OR TOP ROUND ROAST $ 2 5 8 M k Lb. Prices in this ad good Monday, August 13, thru Sunday, August 19, 1990. < £ ' & IV: Holly Farms - Grade A - Small PackCHICKEN THIGHSI LEG QUARTERS and WHOLE FRYERS * Y o u r C h o ic e Mix 0r Match LARGE BELL PEPPERS. 1 L B . B A G Z E S T Y R E D R A M S M iS , L O N G G R E E N S U O N G WHITE POTATOES 1 " T h o m p s o n SEEDLESS 16 0z. - Libby’s FRUIT COCKTAIL W H ITE GRAPE 64 0z. - Cap’s Pride APPLE JUICE 9 P k . - 8 .4 0 z . A s s o r te d F la v o rs Hl-C DRINK 9 9 1 2 C t./1 Q t. - H a v o lin e M0T0R 0IL $116 9 m 6 0 z . - A s s o rte d F la v o rs LIGHT N’ LIVELY 100YOGURT A s s o rte d S iz e s & F la v o rs L o o n e y T o o n s FROZEN DINNERS T re n d ^ ^ _ _ _ D E T E R G E N T > < 2 * 2 . 9 9 AlL NATURAL S0UR CREAM F o o d L io n < ^ ^ 0 . * * — S0UR CREAM 8.z 2/.9 9 2 Liter PEPSI C0LA 1 5 .5 0 z .Tony Beef DOG FOOD 50 Count - 8 7/8 Inch STURDYWARE PLATES 2 Liter ■ Dlct Pepsl...................2 Liter • Mtn. Dew...................Pkg. ul 12-12 0z. Cans-Pcpsi __ Pkg. ol 12-12 0z. Cans-0lct Pepsi .. .95 .. .99 ...2.79 ...2.89 .SO. & .$^qu|rS (B o o n e P la z a S h o p p in g C e n te r . H vvy. 6 0 1 N o rth - Y a d k in v ille R d. * M ocksvllle, N.C. There is a Food Lion location near you: B e rm u d a Q ua y S h o p p in g C e tite r H w y . 1 5 8 A n d 8 0 1 Advance. N C Monday Thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm Sunday 9 am to 9 p<| 1 ";- 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Aufi. 16. 1990 I P u b l i c R e c o r d s = L a n d T r a n s f e r s g£ Thc following l;iml transfers have K been filud wi!lt (he Daxie County E^ register of deeds. S< Thc transactions are listed hy par- v™ ties involved, acreage, township, and J'* decd stamps purchased, with SI Li representing $i,000. ^ — Lorcna N. Dull to Harriet J. £J Dull, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. »; — DGA Associaics and DGA ?<t Associates II to Don G. Angell, I ««v unit, Farmington, $200. ^ — John T. Brock, Francis M. 21 Luther, John W. Pennington, ex ecutors of Jatie Eccles McGuire estate to Lcland A. Richardsonand Juanita R. Richardson, 1.76 acres. Mocksvillc, $95.50. — Gerald Kenneth Dcbusk to l<ohert J Campbell. I lot. 1-arm ingion. $71. — David 'V. Hailey and Auburn 1.. Hailey to Martin Lee Bather and Dreama H. Barber, 5.63 aeres. Mocksville. $126.50. — Robert Hyron Kitchens and Dana H. Kitchens to Keith M. Green and Cindy C. Green. 1 lot, Farm ington, $85. — Donnie F. Mangrum artd Kaylea J. Mangrum to Zdravko Radakovic and Gospova Ratlakovic. 1 lot, Mocksville, $63. — Peggy F. Smith to Henry C. Smith and Annctte M. Smith. 600 square feet, Shady Grove. — Henry C. Smith and Annette M. Smith to Donald W. Gibbs and Shirlc> XV.(iibbs. I.43acres..Shady Grove. $70. Mae Fuller Lowrance and Joseph W. Lowrance. and Lacine Lowrance to Lavine l.owrancc, 2 tracts. Fulton and Shady Grove. — Joe Long, commissioner and guardian of Roy Joseph Forrest to Jerry F. Swicegood. 57.03 acres, Jerusalem. $72. — DGA Associates and DGA Associates II to Alpha Capital Com pany. I unit. Farmington, $100. — Friedrich Bollcnbach and Bar bara Harrell Bollcnbach to Paul Gor don Dehaan and Wendy Kay Dehaan. I lot, Farmington. $22.50. — Roy L. Pottsand Diane 11. Potts to John C.*Comunale and Connie Bishop Comtinale, .65 acre. Shady Grove. — John C. Comunalc to Dean S. MeAnally and Karcn W. McAnally. .(>5 aere. Shady Grove, $58. — Nannie Foster Cornat/.er by George C. Haire. attorney in fact, to VPI lnc.. 6.09 acres. Farmington, $125. — Central Carolina Republic Bank & Trust Co. and Central Carolina and Trust Company to Eugene B. Ben nett. .63 acre. Shady Grove. — W. Wilburn Spillman and Mary G. Spillman to Roy R. West. 6.31 acres, Farmington. $32. — Joe K. Clary and Carolyn P. Clary to Larry N. Peak and Margaret T. Peak, 1 lot, Farmington, $150, — Riverview Associates to Thad J. Bingham and Mary D. Bingham, 16.44 acres, Farmington. — Clyde Fdward BlackburnJr. to John L. Frye and Diethilde N. Frye, I lot, Mocksville. $9.50. — Robert R. Richardson Sr. and Charlotte B. Richardson to Christian B. Schrotkc and Kimberly A. Schroike, 3.4 acres, Mocksville, $155.50. — Wilson L. Shuler Jr. and Mary Black Shulcr to Care Properties lnc., 2.46 acres, Mocksvillc. $894. — Ethel Jarvis Eudy Danncl and Walter Frank Danncl to Jack Creswell Eudy and Edith Foster Eudy, 2 lots, Jerusalem. — G!cnda P. Boger; Stcven K. Boger: Jeffrey B. Bogcrand Lorctta P. Boger to W.G. Potts and Diana N. Potts. 2 tracts, Fulton. — W.G. Potts and Diana N. Potts to Glcnda P. Boger; Stevcn K. Bogcr; Jeffrey B. Bogcr and Lorctta P. Boger, 2 tracts, Fulton. — Michael L. Thomas to Ralph K. Kimrcy and Deborah S. Kimrcy, .5 acre, Farmington, $56. — Potts Rcal Estate Inc. to Aubrey W. Bowman and Donna S. Bowman, I lot, Shady Grovc, $10. — Gilbert Cockcrham to Paul C: Cockcrham Jr. and Eloise Cockcrham. 2 tracts, Mocksvillc. — Mary Lcdbcttcr Shinaull to Grady R. Lcdbcttcr and Mary S. Lcdbcttcr. 1.5 acrcs, Clarksville, $15. H i g h w a y P a t r o l S?. Thc following traffic accidents 5S wcrc investigated last wcck in Davic «* County by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. g Car Wrecks On I~40 5 Hcavy rain last wcck was blamed jj,for a onc-car accidcnt in thc wcst- 2* bound lanc of M0just west ofRain- 5 bow Road. X According to the report filed by w Troopcr C.D. Jones, Rcncc Michelle yHanipton, 21, of Winston-Salcm, * was driving a car in thc right lanc of j£ M0 on Aug. 6 at 3:30 p.m. whcn shc « ran off thc right shoulder of thc road 3**duc to a hcavy build-up of water on ^4hc pavement. Hcr vchic!e continued $;down an cmbankmcnt and tumcd "over on its right sidc. It came to rcst Sjn a ditch. £?; Hampton was not seriously in- Sjured, but damage to her 1989 Mit- gsubshi was estimated at $1,600,Mk' w*t i B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s She was charged with not having an operator’s license. Car Hits Fence An Advance woman and a passenger escaped injury Aug. 6 when the car they were traveling in left thc road and struck a fence and post on Juney Beauchamp Road. According toTroopcr C.D. Jones, thc driver of the car, Lisa Dunn Brcwcr, 27, was coming out of a sharp curvc in heavy rain whcn the car ran off thc right shoulder of thc road and struck a fcncc post. The car then came to rest in a pasture. There was $2,800 estimated damage to Brewer’s vehicle, and $80 damage to thc fence, owned by Henry Dulin. also of Advance. No chargcs wcrc filed. Driver Charged A Mocksville woman was charged with exceeding a safe spced follow ing a one-car accident Aug. 6 at Angell and Woodward roads. Lorene McKusick Fowler, 17. was traveling south on Woodward Road around 6:45 p.m. when she apparent ly saw a dead end sign. According to the report filed by Trooper J.R. Allred, Fowler made a right-hand turn onto Woodward, and in doing so, lost control to duc excessive speed and ran off thc road. Hcr car camc to rest against a group of trecs off thc roadway. Neither Fowler, nor the passenger in hcr car, were injured. One Car Accident Trooper C.D. Joncs investigated a single car accidcnt on Campbell Road on Aug 6 . Thc accidcnt occurred uround 3:20 p.m.. and thc driver of the 1979 Toyota. Suc Bumgarner Lawing of Harmony, was not injured. No charges wcrc filed. Driver Charged With Felony A 2l-ycar-old Mocksvillc man was charged with hit and run and carclcss and reckless driving following a two car accidcnt on M 0 just cast of Rcdland Road. Danny Robertson Potts II was traveling west on the interstate at a high rate of speed whcn his 1977 Dodgc pickup struck the rcar of a car driven by Mac Caudcll Howard of Mocksvillc. according to a report by Trooper D:R. McCoy. Both cars camc to rcst on thc shoulder of thc highway, after which Potts and a passongcr in his truck, flcd the scene on foot, McCoy reported. Damage to Howard’s l989 Oldsmobilc was estimated at $4,200. Potts' truck sustained an estimated $700 in damages. Two Car Accident No onc was injured in an accidcnt on Rcdland Road Monday, Aug. 6 , whcn a car traveling south struck another vehicle stalled in a ditch along side thc road. According to thc report filed by Trooper C.D. Joncs, thc l982 Plymouth driven Timothy Scott Har rison, 16 of Mocksvillc, struck a 1983 Chevrolet owncd by Johnny Ray Redding Jr. of Winston-Salcm. Redding’s car was partially in the roadway, and Harrison did not scc it. Thc impact spun Redding’s car around, and Harrison’s carcontinued through the ditch and struck a tree bcforc coming to a stop, thc troopcr reported. Thc accidcnt did an estimated $ 1,500 damage to Rcdding's car and. $1,600 to Harrison’s. Redding was chargcd with having no insurancc and for unlawful parking. Car Hlts Guard Rall Thcrc wcrc no injuries and no chargcs filed in a single car accident on M0 Tuesday, Aug, 7 at 4:20 p.m. Troopcr C.D. Jones said the 1985 Honda driven by Bctty Co!cman King of Lcnoir was traveling in the left lanc of westbound 1-40 near Mocksville when it ran off the left shoulder. Thc car thcn continued back across thc roadway and struck thc guard rail on thc right side of the roadway, whcrc it came to rest. King's car had approximately $2,300 in damages, whi!e the guard rail had $100 damage. 5 ’ The following building permits yrwerc issued in Davie County in July. * ' Thc permits are listed by owner E;and/or contractor, location, type of tt#building and fcc, with $1.50 jj<reprcsenting $1,000 and a $10 *j'minimum fec. 5 .! — Davie Village, Twinbrook 3'|Acrcs, adding three half baths, S:$1 0 .5 0 . Cy, — Roy Nance, lot 5 Dutchman 3 4 Acres, 1,370 squarc-foot single fami- j*-ly dwelling, $82.20. K *, — Clifford Wcbb, U.S. 601, 12-by i^<6 -foot addition and 26-by 14-foot jJkjuport, $24.18. '»’ •• — Ronald Howcll, Rainbow Road, " "40-by 42-foot garage workshop, r*v$25 20. 2X; - Curtis Stiles, U.S. 158, 24-by ^34-foot storage building, $10 . **‘» r- Roger Chamberlain, 188 Grey 5 ;St., 20-by 20-foot carport, $10 . * £ \1 — Pat Prcston, Bermuda Village, Ciwo 1,800 squarc-foot villas, $108 ,\ 4^ach. -'J' — Paul Sawicki, lot 3 Lakeside Estates, 3,200 squarc-foot single family dwelling, $201.92. — ArthurSwect, U.S. 158, 16-by 32-foot swinuning pool, $11.40. — John Morgan, lot 5 Marchmont Plantation, 2,300 squarc-foot single family. dwelling, $170.91. — David Hancs, Hancs Road. 16.5-foot by 35-foot swimming pool, $10. — Stevcn L. Foster, off Howard- town Road. 1.650 squarc-foot single family dwelling, $111.32. — C.D. Cleary, lot 21 Marchmont Plantation, 60-by 60-foot airplant hangar, $54. — Dianne Baity, U.S. 64, 1,251 square-foot single family dwelling, $87.60. — Harry Booc Jr., Jack Booe Road, 32- by 24-foot shed/workshop, $11.52. — Laura Gains, U.S. 601, 16-by 30-foot greenhouse, $10. — Donald Smith, Underpass Road, 30-by 40-foot private workshop. $18. ; M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c eljm m m m m m m m m m m m m m m ! *;2 Patricia Wagoner of Mocksvillc 1 >eported to the Mocksvillc Police • pepartment 011 Aug. 10 that an ■ X'stimatcd $170 worth ofjcwclry was 1 >tolcn from hcr car parked at thc B.C. ;;Brock Building on Aug. 10. '.; • No charges were filed after an ; ;Aug. 8 traffic accidcnt ai 10:59 a.111 . ;'on Country Lane. ; According to a report by * Mocksville Police Patrolman J.M. Harlha, the avcident occurred whcn — Joc F. Morgan, People’s Creck Road, 26-by 31-foot log cabin, $48.36. — Anne Hillebrand, McKnight Road, 14-by 24-foot addition to ex isting dwelling, $20.16. — Robert H. Mann, McDaniel Road, 18-by36-footswimmingpool, $20.55. — Fulton United Methodist Church, N.C. 801, renovations, $15. — Mike Atwood, lot 239 Tifton, Bermuda Run, 3,000 square-foot, $43.20. — George R. Frank Jr., Beauchamp Road, 26-by 36-foot story and half, $56.16. — James and Dawnc KitnbreII, Jack Booc Road, 1,540 square-foot single family dwelling, $96.18. — Tom McCulloh, Angell Road, 2,576 squarc-foot singIc family dwelling, $194.94. — Richard J. Smith, N.C. 801, roof for mobile home, $13.80. — Mike Brenner, lot 16 Hidden Creck, 3,900 squarc-foot single fami ly dwelling, $263.25. — Duke Power Company, Turkcyfoot Road, 1 l-by l6-footcon- crete structure, $13.50. — Bermuda Village, removing firc separation, $10 . — Stevcn A. Langley, West Ridgc Development, 24-by 24-foot $12.96. — William M. Grocc, Bailey Chapcl Road, 16-by32-foot swimm ing pool, $10.50; 24-by 24-foot garage, $10 . — Tim Clark, lot 8 Countryside, 2,500 squarc-foot singIc family dwelling, $162.90. — Mark Grcen, Sparks Road, 2,700 square-foot singIc family dwelling, $162. — Willic Studevant, Lanier Road, 30-by 40-foot building, $18. — Gary Boggs, Dulin Road, 36-by 40-foot workship/garagc, $21.60. — Davie County Hospital, Hospital Street, 360 squarc-foot Diagnostic Radiologic Spacc, $21.60. — Jerry Inglc, lot 9 River Hill, H o s p i t a l E R Bermuda Run, 4,842 square-foot single family dwelling, $290.52. — Bcrt Bahnson, Win-Mock Farms, 1,100 squarc-foot single family dweUing, $74.25. -:Salcm Construction Company, lot 25 Rivcr Hill, Bermuda Run, 3,764 squarc-foot singlc family dwelling, $254.07. — Timothy Cranfill, Beauchamp Road, 30-by 40-foot garage, $18. — Ray Whitley, 284 Whitney Road, demolition house, $10. — Ralph and Hopc Leonard, Rivcrdale Drive, 1,232 squarc-foot singIc family dwelling, $83.16. — Stcvc Beavcr, U.S. 601,Christy Trucking, 9,600 square-foot metal structure, $111 . — New Fortis Corporation, lot 1 Fox Run, 2,050 squarc-foot, $129; lot 24 Fox Run, 2,200 squarc-foot singIc family dwelling, $138; lot 25 Fox Run, 2,200 square-foot single family dwelling. $138. — Holly Nclson, Indian Hills, 18-by 32-foot building, 20-by 36-foot garagc 5 $2O.8 O. — Paul DeHaan, lot 18 Raintree Estates, 1,900 square-foot single family dwelling, $136.89. — Keilh B. Hcge, George Barney Road, 2,016 square-foot single fami ly dwelling, $136.08. — Maxine Dowell, Howardtown Road, 360 square-foot addition to be used as dining room and bedroom, $21.60. — Gary Allen, Goldman Road, 1,400 square-foot, $94.50. — Sara Lcc Corporation, Cor- natzcr Road, 525 square-foot addition to existing building, $63. — Regina Swicegood, Joe Road, 858 square-foot single family dwell ing, $55.08. a car driven by Ella Barncy Smith, 59. of Route 3. Moeksville.passed a construction vehicle and collided with a car driven by Tammy Darlenc Shores. 16. <>fRoute I. Woodleaf. Bartha reported there were no war ning signals on thc tractor nor were therc workers to direct moiorists around the tractor. Damagctothc 1988 Dodgedriven hy Shores was estimated at $475. to the 1984 Mercurv driven bv Smith, $:i)o. A r r e s t s S h e r i f f ' s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidents xxeie '•reported to the l)aue Cminix * SlienH"s l)cpaitnient. v — Junior Scchiest o| R 0u 1c ", ' . Mocksville. reported JtiK 30 that >o 111 cone tired a gunshot mm a ■•■residence ikxupicd hy Nannie ("all * olf Deadmon Road. j „v, -■ Rhonda Cohhlvr McDaniel 1>1 j 1" RouteV, Mix'ksvillc. reported Aug ! ”» 5 thc hack glass was broken to a cat ! « parked at a residence off Howard- , :>-lown Road. 1 ;; — JohnW.NewnianoiWin.xton- j 5Salcm reported Aug. 2 someone j * poured sugar into the gas tank of his \ >J;Car parked at the Thousand Trails *i)iaintcnancebuilding. ~ - — D01ma Denise Liwrence of "Route 3, Mocksville, reported Aug. 5 6 ihc breaking, entering and larceny ~of fishing equipment from an out- huildmg oil Bethel Church Road l)axu! W.ixne Be^kot l<0uie<1. Mocks\tlle. rcpoited Aug (1 .1 M.isicrl",tul \x.is lost at W.il M,ut. Movkswllv l 1t1101 ln l-r.inklm l-ulpol Route 2. Mocksxdle. reported Aug (> thc h1eak1ng and entering ol a lia 1le1 otl l'iiK' Court C!1a1!cs Randall Weatherman ol M1cax1llc re|>irtcd Aug. V 1l1c l.11vcns o| a car lr0111 the 1-4(1 median, five 01 six miles west ol V.S. 601. Jeffrey BnaiiWel>bo! Roiile2, Adxaiice. rc[x1r1cd Aug. 9tlie larceny 0 l .u'l 1eck. sunglasses, hat and light, with a total estimated value of$f80, from a residence off Bogcr Road. — Amlu>ny Gerald Watson of Route 2, Advance, reported Aug. 4 the breaking, entering and larceny from a home off Briarglen Road, Thc following were arrested by thc Davie Count)’ Sheriffs Department. — Johnny Lee Boger, 17. of Woodleaf, charged on Aug. 5 with second-degree trespassing and with assault. — Jerry Wayne Cope Jr., 18, of 317 Avon St.. Mocksvillc. chargcd 011 Aug. 2 with three counts ofpro- haiion violation. — Timmy Ray Green, 28, of Winston-Salcm, charged on Aug. 2 with two counts of failure to appear 111 court. Brian Keilh Hensley, 29, of Wmston-Sale 111 . charged 01t Aug. 2 w ith breaking, entering and larceny. Willia111 Whiie.3J, of Cedar Ridge Apartments^No* 21. Mocksville. charged 011 Aug. 3 with non-support. — George "Junior" Collins III, 22. of 132 Hollow Hill Court, Mocksville. charged 011 Aug. 4 with non-support. Melissa Dawn Doby, 22, of l<outc 3, Mocksville, charged on Aug. 9 with failure to return rental property. — Brodford Keith Gaithcr, 24, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, chargcd on Aug. 8 with failure to uppear in court, — Chadwick R. Westmoreland, , 16, of Route 5, Mocksvillc, chargcd 011 July 25 with taking indcccnt liber ties with a child. The following patients were treated in thc emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because of the nature of the injuries. — Eric Michelle Etehison, 26, 11:56 p.m. Aug. 13, injuries suffered in motorcycle accidcnt, treated and released. — Randy Gcne Johnson, 32, 10:49 p.m. Aug. 12, bruises tothe leg and M a r r i a g e s back suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — MaeC. Howard.77, l:18p.m. Aug. 12, bruises suffered in auto ac cidcnt, treated and released. — Margaret C. Lee. 51, 9:26 a.m. Aug. 8 . bruises suffered in auto ac cidcnt. treated and released. — ChristieL. Boettcher. 14, 12:59 a.m. Aug. 7, checkup after auto ac cident, no sign of trauma, released. — RobbieE. Boettcher. 19. 12:51 a.m. Aug. 7. bruise to thc shoulder suffered in auto accidcnt, treated and released. — Ruby E. Carter. 57, 4:57 p.m." Aug. 6 , bruisc to the ncek suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Penious Williams. 33. 12:53 p.m. Aug. 3, muscle strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Earl E. Naylor, 53, 11:26 p.m. July 30. buckshot wounds, treated and released. The following havc obtained mar riage licenses from the Davic Coun ty register of deeds. — Arnold Gwynn Weatherman, 25, ofRoute 8 , Mocksville, and Rox- ■ anne Michelle Arnuld, 22, of Route 5, Mocksvillc. — Charles Butler Parker. 20. ol Mocksville, and Mandi Eli/abcih Crawford, 20. of Route 2. Mocksville. — Archie Beasley Sanders Jr.. 22. ofRoute 6 , Mocksvillc, and Charlene Suzanne Hilhourn, 18, ol' Route (>. F i r e s Davic llrc departments responded 10 the following calls last week: Alin. 6: County Line, 3:29 p.m., auto accident 1-40, 2 miles west of Center; County Line, 4:19 p.m., auto accidcnt on M0, eastbound, 2 miles west of Center; Center, 3:27 p.m., auto accidcnt, 140, caslbound, 2 miles west of Center. Aug. 7: Coolccmcc, 1:23 p.m., van on fire at Spillman Exxon. Aug, 8 : Mocksville, 10:37 a.m,, transformer arcing at Autumn Care; Mocksville, 12:54 p.m., smoke from vehicle. North Main at Milling Road: County Line, 4:57 p.m., combine and field fires on Smith Road; Smith Grove, 7:11 p.m., possible house fire on Boger Dairy Road: Farmington, 7:11 p.m. also responding to house fire on Boger Dairy Road. Au{>,. 11: Smith Grove, 9:10 p.m., auto accidcnt on 1-40, east of rest arca; Jerusalem, 11:33 p.111 ., auto ac cidcnt on Will Boone Road. Aug. 13: Mocksville. 10:32 a.in., truck brakes on fire at Suicide Cross ing; Advancc, 3:04 p.m., van on fire at 801, onc milc north ofpost office, Mocksx illc. Richard Ja> Lasicki. 25, of Mocksville. ainl Tammy Kay Graham. 22. of Mocksville. - Reginald l.a 1110 nl Sales, 19. ol' Route 8 . Mocksxillc. and Kristina l.ee Barnett. 18. of Adxa 11 ce. -- l.ee Hdxxard Frasher. 31. ol" M0vksx1llc. and Karen N'ikole Wat son. 18. of Mocksvillc. — John Richard Fedor. 31. of Coo|eemee, and Judy Ncll Bender, 35. ol Coolcemee. — Da1111 y Ray Blake, 22, of Route 4. Mocksville, and Cathy Morrison McSwai11 . 17. of Route 4, Mocksville. — Mark Russell Hartis. 33, of Winston-Salem, and Leigh Annc Davis, 24, of Winston Salem. — Thomas Keith Hampton, 20. of Route 8 , Salisbury, and Crystal Darlene Laughridge. 24, ofRoute 8 Salisbury. — Harold James Johnson. 19, of Salisbury, and Teresa Ann Durham 19. of Woodleaf. I !iS' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. l<,|gfrr-7i;'& Dr. Bernard Franklin (center) meets with Masonic and DEU Picnic regulars, B.T. Williams (left) and Clarence Hairston. , — Photo by Robin Fergusson F r a n k l i n : T e a c h C h i l d r e n P r i d e Continued From Page 1 ty," Franklin said. “ First, wc must begin io icach our young pcoplc about thcir history. And I’m not just talk ing about slavery, but that which goes bcyond thcsc shores. “ The same hand that planted the cotton was also the hand that wrote hieroglyphics. We must teach our young that they arc the proud descen dants of kings and queens, the in- .hcritors of Hannibal, Ramses and Ncfcrtiti." He sitid that secondly, they must also teach their children the impor tance of having God in thcir lives. ‘‘We have abdicated our respon sibility in this, leaving it to the schools or the churches. I’ve hcard people say that the problems have arisen because prayer was taken out of thc schools. Well I say to them, who took prayer out of the home?” He noted that young people today can tell you "all about MC Hammer and 2 Live Crew, but can’t tell you about Jesus." This knowledge. Dr. Franklin add ed. must come through personal ex perience. ‘‘Nothing is impossible for God, and we can be all wc expect to be through the grace of God. "We must teach our young people thcir inheritance as it relates to a power greater than themselves, and when we do, wc give them the in spiration to grope among thc in tangibles and feel thc tangible — to expect thc possible and achievc thc incredible.” T h r e e C h a r g e d F o r B r e a k - I n " Continued From Page 1 bloodhound, Joc C. Trent. 21, was found hiding in a wooded area behind the store. Officers, following thc dog, sear ched a cornfield behind the store for hours. At7:30 a.m., with officers and the dog in pursuit, a third suspect, Robert A. Holt, 21, was picked up along MO. All three suspects arc from High Point, and each was charged with breaking, entering and larccny and with damage to property. Hearings in Davie District Court arc scheduled for Scpt. 20. Cooleem ee Gets $ 8 ,5 0 0 In ABC Store P ro fits B . C . M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I N C YOUR HOMETOWN DEPARTMENT STORE ■< p.-*s downtown Mocksville Court Square OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 tll b:uo Bacti-S ho i 9 f ^ c r t # t s $%SSs2-boys’ famous meker pants 1 7 4 4 Cotton fw/l/, poty<atton twlH 6 dtnlm. P ktttd itytos wlth cargo pocktt 4 roll up cutli. Sii*s S-1B ng. end 8-14 tHm, mitfi**1** *| M<** NLdAu9 ^ f X > " •£ > - nEu. 19.N selsctsd all leather Niks® shoss for men, ladlss*and chlWren ...sals prlcsd! Man’s Quantum Forc*hi-top basketbaH shoes In white/blue and black/white. Sizes 6Vi-13. • Sato. 47.eeREfi. 57.95 Ledws* MvHl-TnHtw in white/siWer trim. Sizes 5V*-11. RE0. 49.95____________Sato, 39.66 Children’s HI*Top In white or buck. Sizes 8tt4. REG. 39.96____________Me, 32.66 By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — ABC money, a drug screening policy, recycling and what to do about somc unkcpt and eroding land owned by Burlington In dustries, topped the list of business before the town board here Monday night. Checks totaling almost $8,500 were handcd ovcr to the town board by ABC board chairman Bill Amos. Two of the checks, for $2,040 and -$1,457.83 represent a percentage of profit which is mandated for law en forcement and alcohol education and rehabilitation programs. A S5,000 check was money pro mised to the town at the time it was preparing its annual budget. "We hope to be able to present you with another $5,000 in January," Amos said. • Thc board adopted a policy on drug screening for all applicants and employees of thc city's police depart ment. This policy was mandated by the state, and as part of the action Monday night, the commissioners agreed to use Davie County Hospital for the testing. • Commissioner Hill Cranfill reported that beginning Sept. III. recyclable items would be collected every second Monday ofthe month. "People can call thc landfill to tlml outjust what will hc collccied." hc said. Cranfill added that the state has said there mast be a 25 pcrccnt reduc tion in waste by l993. “ This pilot program will help us get started in that direction.” • Commissioner Jackie Morton asked what could be done to help residents who live around Duke Street, where drivewaysand proper ty is washing away, and about the need for cleaning thc area. "I’d like to know exactly what pro perties Burlington Industries own, and what they intend to do with them?" Morton said. Mayor Bill Gales said a letter had been sent, but that no action was ex pected. In a reply from Burlington, the company apparently expressing doubt that they owned the property. Morton said she advocated asking Burlington to put rock along both sides ofthe road to stop the erosion. • Questions were also raised about alleys in Cooleemee and whether or not they could be closed so the residents could assume ownership and upkeep. Thc matter was turned over Hank VanHoy. the town's at torney for further study. • Jim Rumlcy reported to the com missioners on the status of thc Cooleemee Historical Association. He said one of the goals a year ago had been to build an historical com- imitcc. which they liave done, and to produce a \ ideo to encourage citi/.cns to take an interest in presening the histnis ii| the area. ''W e iinu haxe llial udeo." Rumlcy said, presenting a copy to thc commissioners. Entitled “ Memories Not Lost,” the 54-minute film in troduces the first generation of Coolccmee and includes information up to the 1950s. "We arc going to have a public showing of the film on Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the elementary school,” Rumlcy said, adding they plan to sell thc video for $20 a copy. • Mary Cranfill asked board members if they would be willing to sponsor a community day, and sug gested Sept. 8 as the date. “ Wc could include a yard sale, and various clubs and groups could have booths. I think wc just nced something to bring Cooleemee together as a communi ty. We don't do this very often.” The commissioners agreed to the idca and asked Cranfill to take charge. • Interim Police Chief Al Cobb reported there were 65 calls receiv ed in July, three arrests and an estimated $472 worth of items stolen. Hc said $ 100 worth of items had bccn recovered. • The Northwest Piedmont Coun cil of Governments made a special presentation to the board, outlining their services, but the board tabled a discussion of whether to continue thcir involvement in that group until the next meeting. Dues for member ship are $225 a year. Last month, the board voted not to |uin the Council. T u r n e d D o w n F o r C r e d i r A g a i r t ? T ire d o fb c in g turned dow n for credit? F o r a loan, insurance, m ortgage or jo b because o f bad cred it bureau report? W e can help you. Free details. T r ia d C re d it R e p a ir & C o u n s e lin g S e rv ic e (919) 940-2113 x THURSDAY NIGHT MADNESS SALE 7 PM TO 10 PM WE WILL CLOSE AT 5 PM AND REOPEN AT 7 PM PRICES G0 0 D 3 HOURS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING OF PRICES 1) REMAINING STOCK OF LADIES SPRING & SUMMER TOPS AND SHORTS 1/2 Off REGULAR RETAIL 2) LADIES' CHIC JEANS *16ee Reg. to *29" 3) PLAYTEX® BRAS & GIRDLES 20% Off Regular Price 4) ENTIRE STOCK OF CHILDREN’S SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING 1/2 OH Original Retail 5) ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS'S 506 LEVI'S® (PREWASHED) AND LEE® JEANS •!!•• Regular To *26« 6) WHITE DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS *6500 Regular *129« Sizes 36,38,40,44,46 Regular 7) SELECT GROUP OF DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS *6000 Regular to *129« 8) NAVY AND GREY BLAZERS *4000 Regular *59« Sizes 36-44 Regs. & Longs 9) SELECT GROUP OF YOUNG MENS' CASUAL PANTS *10“ Regular To *30°° 10) BUGLE BOY 100% COTTON CUFFED KHAKI SLACKS *15” Regular *24« 11) DUCKHEAD® KHAKI PANTS PLEATED & PLAIN FRONT *23“ Regular *29« 12) HAGGAR PRESS SLACKS *20“ Regular To *32°° 13) ENTIRE STOCK OF ARROW® DRESS SHIRTS LONG & SHORT SLEEVES •16“ Regular To *28°° 14) MOORE LABLE 100% POLYESTER DRESS SLACKS *9“ Regular *15« 15) LEE RIDER® STRAIGHT LEG & BOOT CUT JEAN & LEVIS* RIGID505JEANS •16“ Regular To *26« 16) LEVIS® PREWASHED JEANS *19“ Regular *26« 17) SELECT GROUP OF LADIES' SHOES 1/2 Off Regular Price 18) SELECT GROUP OF MENS’ SHOES 1/2 Off Regular Price 19) BED SHEETS »l»T (Slightly Irregular) 20) SOUTHLAND® LAWNMOWERS *119“ Regular *139« ONLY 5 To SELL IHURSMY NKHtY 0NlY '1“ D0WN Wlll H0LD Y0UR LAYAWAY SELECTION L A T E B I R D S H O P P E R ’ S C O U P O N 25% OFF Any One Regular Price Item Not Advertised And Excluding Colognes & Perfumes VAUD THURSDAY NIGNT AUGUST 16th 7 PM TO 10 PM 0NLY 8—DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, /Xiig. 16, 1990 I*3 B 5 W x ACTIVITY BUS > v~v m M | f ,^ .^ > ^ .- jg ^ > ^ Althouah thev arrived late, the orphanage children had plenty of time to enjoy the rides and eat plenty of food 1 — Photos by Robin FerguMon i' ",*-"' ' i .*L." fT**»'- • -_• Hf>^ '£jz££?' 1 1 $ Ruby Franks attended picnic from California Jim Hamlett: “The Masons are accepting responsibility.’ A portion of the crowd at the 110th Annual Masonic Picnic shows their appreciation for speaker. Masonic Picnic For The Children Hamlett talks with Jerry Anderson of Mocksville lodge. H Continued From Page 1 hcre today,” Hamlett said, “ the Masons are accepting their respon sibility to the community.” After the speeches, it was time for the picnic lunch. Approximately 100 area residents brought baskets of food to feed the crowd, said Yeoman Smith, co-chairman of thc basket committee. Ruby (Bowles) Franks, 80, attend ed the picnic from Long Beach, Calif. But she’s no stranger to Clement Grove, where the picnic is held. A native of Davie County, she attend ed the picnic as a child. “ I haven’t been in about 25 years.’’ she said. "I especially stayed for the picnic." Franks has noticed u lot ofchangcs. “ I tell you, when we used to come it was 10 cents to come in and you would get a nickel for ice cream and lemonade. “ XVe used to look forward to all these rides." she said. “ That was the big thing back then." Some things, however, never change. Franks reported the food as being as uthul as ever. I Scripp Robertson of Advance enjoyed the younger children from the Oxford Orphanage. Congressman Bill Hefner passes time with Melissa Cart- ner and Betty Markland. SMITH GROVE TRADING POST Sn- -BIG BUCK CONTEST Rules: Killed only In Davie County _. J Killed during Bow 6 Gun Season Legally tagged tor 1990-91 Season—By lair chase Nnme must be registered belore Sept. 10th plus fee Point System based on: Length ol both beams - plus - outside with at the widest point! on beam • plus • number of points (1 inch or longer) Call for lnformation:(919)998-8434 Located 6 mlles East of Mocksvllle on Hwy. 1SB Smith Grove Trading Post Edgar Trlvette Route 2 Mocksvllle, Nc 2702« Come Visit the “HUNTERS SUKRMARKKT" ■■ i- ■■■■ ■ .■■■■■■ *ir° 135 N. MAIN ST Wotiw<til Vo&m&e & tHuuota Week OCTOBER 14-20 Shadow Box Contest Adult and Childrens Catagories GREAT PRIZES Contact:______ H A P P Y H O U S E M IN IA T U R E S 704-634-1424 __________MocKsv)lle, NC 27028 DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 16, 1990^M H " f t ‘.* :: School Opens Tuesday, Som e Tim es D iffe re n t Get thosc pencils sharpened anti • I ’onleemec alarm clocks ready — sclu><>l starts a.m.-3 p.m.; ;tucsday. • Mocksvillc Bc sure to ehevk the time school a.m.-2;45 p.m. opens and closes. It changed for • M i>cks\ill many schools this year. .i m.-2:45 p.m. Thc schedules are: • l*inehrook • Davie High. 8 a.m.-2:.M) p.m.; a.m.-.V20 p.m l;.lement.ii\. S4() l-!lenient.m. S 15 M ulilK-. l-.lemvnt.ii \ . S 15 • Sh;uh (iriH v Elementary. S:45 .i in ' p.m.; • William R Davie Elementary. N .'5 .i m -.1 p m.; • Xoi(li D.ivte Jitntor lliuli. S:t)5 .i m.-2..M p.m.; ;unl • South Davie Junior High. S:l5 ,i.m.-2:41 p.m. Several svhiHils have also schedul ed o|K'ii houses, including: North l)avie. Aug. 16. 5:30-8 p.m.: Mocksville Middle. Thursday. Aug. I(>. 7 p.m.; and on Monda> . Aug. 20 •- M ivksvillc Elementary. 7-S p.m.; Shady G row. 5-S p.m.; William R. Davie. h-S p.m.; Coolcenicc. 7-8:30 p.m.. At the open houses, parents can find thc childrens" classes and meet with teachers, as well as pay fees. Studeni fevs will bc S5 per student, thc same as last yvar. Optional in surance is $^.25 lor schixil time, and $50 t'or 24-hour coverage. Lunch prices will bc: K*6. $1.15; , 7-12, S1.25: rcduccd lunch, $.40; breakfast for all grades, $.75; amK reduced breakfast, S.30. Extra milk will bc S.25. All students will bc given free lunch forms thc first day ofsehool, Davie County School Bus Routes For 1 9 9 0 -1 9 9 1 Davlc High/North l)avlc Bus No. 109 Driver: Elizabeth Mock, 492-55(>h County Line, Edwards Road, County Line, Hardy Road, Turkcyfoot Road, Bcar Crcck Road, Calahaln Road. Georgia Road, Fred Lanier Road, Shef field Road, Wagner Road, ljames Chureh Road, Main Chureh Road, Danner Road, Murphy Road, Bear Crcek Road, Davie School Drive. Angell Road, Cana Road, Woodward Road, Angell Road, Foster Dairy Road, U.S. 158, McClamrock Road, Davic High School. Bus No. 110 Driver: Angie Lawrencc, 634-5754 Cana Road (North of Angell Road), Ritchie Road, Eaton's Church Road, U.S. 601 North, Jack Booc Road, Steer Road, Liberty Church Road, Durard Reavis Road, Ollic Harkcy Road, Rcavis Road, Children's Home Road, U.S. 601, N.C. 801, Four Comcr Road, Bonkin Lake Road, Dancc Hall Road, Wyo Road, Pincvillc Road, Farmington Road, Davic High School. Bus No. 117 Driver: Pam Harris, 634-7604 Rainbow Roed, Bobbitt Road, Rcdland Road, Gordon Drive, Valley Oaks Drive, Davie Gardens, Crcekwood, Wood Lee, N.C. 801, Rcdland Road, Little John Drive, N.C. 801, Yadkin Valley Road, N,C. 801, Farmington Road, Spillman Roed, Farmington Road, Pincvillc Road, Farmington Road, Cemetery Road, Davie Hlgh School. Bus No. 118 Driver: Frances Johnson, 634-0348 S.R. 1704, Williams Road. Fork Bix- by Road, N.C. 801, Bailey’s Chapel RowL Indian Hill Road, Fork Bixby Road. Com*tzcr Road, Bowcns Road, Milling Road, Dulin Road, Howardtown Circle, Howardtown Road, Howardtown Circle. OffU.S. 158, U.S. 158, Laird Roed, Juncy Beauchamp Road, Baltinrore Road, U.S. 158, Bogcr Road. U.S. 158, Davic High School. Bus No. 119 Driver: Donna Luwrenve, b34-l394 -; Zimmerman Road, Bermuda Farm Road, Peoples Creek Road, Marchmont Eit. Peoples Crcek Road. Bailcy Road, Markland Road, Fork Bixby Road, Bamcy Road, Fairdoth Road, Peoples Creek Road, N.C. 801, Mocks Church Road, La Quinta, Bcauchamp Road, Underpass Road, Greenwood Lakes, Lybrook Drive, Rivcrvicw Apts., Ber muda Run, Hillsdale, U.S. 158, Gun Club Road, U.S. 158. Davic High School. Davie High/South Davk Bus No. 3 : Driver: Shirley Jones, 284-2861 - Sunset Drive Terrace, Sain Road, Mill ing Road, Rolling HiIlsi Mcta Breeze. Morsc Street, Whitney ^Road, Morse Street, Whitney Road, Wright St., Mar coni St. Fulton St., Milling Road, Davic High School. Bus No. 6 Driver: Ronnie Riddle. 492-7231 Off Ridgc Road, Green Hill Road, Hwy. 64, Sheffield Park, Hwy. 64, Road No. 1351, U.S. 601, Wilkesboro Street, Garner Street. Wandering Lane, Lakewood Drive, W. Church Street, Wilkesboro Street, Mcroney Street. Tot Street, Avon Strecl, Raymond Street, Hospital Street, Marklin Avenue, Sanford Avenue, Davic High School. Bus No. 15 Driver: Jack Taylor, 998-3641 Hwy. 64 West (south ofV0l), Oakland, County Line Road. Doby Road, l-"red Lanicr Road, Center Circle, Hwy. 64 East, Goodwill Heights, Powell Road, Hwy. 64 East, Davie High Svhool. Bus No. 48 Mill Street. Depot Street. Pine Street. Milling Road (Oak Apts.), Milling Road (Glen Apts.), Milling Road (North WiH>d Apls.), Ridgemonl Road, Moum View Drive, Windsong Drive, Mount View Drive, Campbell Road. Little Korea Road No. 1402, Campbell Road, Da\ie lligli Sehool. Bus No. 102 Driver: Susan Phillips, 634-2790 Spring Street, Bingham Street. Hunt Street, U.S. 15X (Floyd's), Ciowe Stteet. U.S. 158, U.S. I5S (end ol S,iin Ro,id). Main Church Road, Cana Road. Allen Road, U.S. 601 North. Cmintn l.aiie. Farmland Road. N. Mam Stivvt (Library), Davie High School North l)iniv Bus No. H)3 Driver: T.Ci. l-'oster Hwy. 64 to Fork Church Road to Fulton Road to N.C. S(l| M People’s Creek Road to Markland Road (o t'oi- natz.cr Road to Howardtuun l(oad to Dulin Road. Bus No. 12 Driver: Ricky llendrix Cornatzer Road u> Underpass Road to Potts Road to N.C. 801 to M«ks Church Road to Wood Valley to Cornatzer Road to Greenbrier to Baltimore Road. Bus No. 42 Driver: Kenny Azrnon Gun Club Road to Bcauclump Road to N.C. 801 to Grecnwo<xl Lakes to Raiii- trce to Bowdcn Road to Hidden Creek. Hus No 18 Driver: K;tlhv Carter Riverview io Bermuda Run to U.S. 15S to Pincbrook Drive. Bus No. 11 Sheffield Road to Edwards Road to Dyson Road to Turkeyfoot Road to Bcar Crcek Road to Dyson Road to Duke Whitaker Road to Calahaln Road to Bear Crcck Road to Main Church Road. Bus No. 56 Driver: Clyde Scats Sheffield Road to Gallimore Road to Wagncr Road to Ijanics Church Road to Danncr Road to Blackwcldcr Road to Danncr Road toU.S. 601 to Angcll Road to Cana Road to Woodward Road to McClamrock Road to U.S. 158 to Foster Dairy Road. Bus No. 38 Driver: Tammy Wilson Frost Road to Rainbow Road to Bob- bit Road to Gordon Drive to Riddle Center to Charlotte Place to Brentwood Drive to Crcekwood Drive to Woodlasvn Drive to Clayborn Drive. Bus No. 30 Driver: Frank York N.C. 801 to Yadkin Valley Road to Crcekwood 3 to Woodlcc to McKnight Road to Spillman Road to Farmington Road. Bus No. 62 Driver: David Frye Cedar Crcck Road to Chinquapin Road to Children’s Home Road to U.S. 601 to R. Shore Drive to N.C. 801 to Four Cor ners to Essick Road to Bonkin Lake Road to Pino Road to Dancc Hall Road to Wyo Road to Pincvillc Road to Famtington Road to Lakcvicw Drive. Bus No. 61 Bailey's Chapel Road to Fork Church Road to Indian Hills Road to Williams Road to Cornatzer Road to Hickory Hill to Milling Road to Dulin Road. Bus No. 23 Driver: James Hornc Ritchic Road to U.S. 601 toJaek Bo<x1 Road to Liberty Church Ruid to Whitaker Roud to Ollie Harkcy Road to Bcn Ander son Road to Durard Reavis Road to Liber ty Church Road to Spccr Road to Elmore Road to Eaton's Church Road to Howcll Road to Angell Road. Bus No. 43 Driver: Karcn Harbin OffN.C. 801 to N.C. 801 to Rcdland Road to Little John Drive to Fairway Drive to Harper Drive to Off Rcdland Road to Juncy Bcauchamp Road to Laird Road to Off U.S. 158 to Howardtown Road. aoutn iiavic Bus No. IW Driver: Shirley Grant Hardison Srcet to Ridgc Road to Wilson Road to Midway Campground to 1199 to development (trailer park) back to Davic Academy to Godbcy Road (2V4 milcs) to 1156 to 1155 to Poor Boy's Road to 1146 to Green Hill Road to San ford Avenue to Garden Valley. Bus No. 108 Driver: Ann Grant U.S. 601 S. Pinc Ridgc Road to Mid way Street, back N.C. 801 N. to Hickory Street to Marginal Street to Davic Acadcmy to Jericho Road. Bus No. 116 N.C. 801 S. to Coolcemce to Fdgewood Circle to Michael's Road to Jerusalem Avenue to Back Street to Cemetery Street to Midway Street to Grove Street to Center Street tp Main Street to Marginal Street to Watt Street to Joyner Street to Cross Street to Duke Street to Yadkin Street to Wall Street. Bus No. 101 l)river: Odessa ljames Hwy. 64 l:;ist to Fork area to Hendrix Road, all ofJ.x- Road to 1807 io 1808 to Barnes Road (o IH09 to Cedar Grove Church Road to IS II to Audrey Merrill Road to l60K to Merrill Road to 1609, all o! Hickory Hill lX-velo|iiiient to Bethel Church lo Milling Road to Pete Foster Road, all ol l'win lirook Acres. Hus No. 120 Driver Dennis McCarth> Hardison Street to Salisbury Street to V S M |-ast to Turrenlme Road lo Tur- !vntinc Cliuich Ro.ul to |)cadmon Road lo IK0> tu N t" SUI RixciMcu Road lo ISI ' io l-osii-i Ro.ul lo Willbooiie Road in Walt Wils,>,i R<>,id i,i 1' s iil)l South M.nii Street Hus No I I I l>nu'l Uoim.i liel.ind +>»». Mct’ullough Ko.id t,, l|1s. ,iH ol lXmiel Ro,id to (".irl Vlcment Ro,id 1 I.V>, lil.idsione Ri>.til ! l'l, West Yic\< ipait ol |).iwv Acadvim>. Hralivh Ro.ul |)uck l'ond Ro.ul 1 122. l.ci'ioii Hut Ro.ul I l2.>, l>.imcl Ro.id South l|7>i, l.ilx-il> Clmtcli Ro.ul llA3. l.akcuoiHl Village (ll(>5, 1 WiO, I l(>K. 1 lo9i, Soutlnsoixl Acies Development !li:s N<> |l)7 Driver. George Haiiiliarill Cherry Hill Road to Becktown Road to HouslonHeck, IS20, l82I.Poinl Road, Ho.wvoodChureh, 1829, U.S. «11 South to river bridge, Riverview, Pleasant Acres Drive, Holiday Aeres, U.S. 601 N. between Greasy Corner und Dcadmon Road. Pinvbri)<ik Klementnr> Hus No. IS Driver: Cathie Carter Rainbow Ro.ul and Bobbitt Road (I44l. 1444). Frost Road (1469), Speaks Road (1440), Hilton Road (1445), Little John Drive (1484), Fairway Road (1460), Rcdland Road. Bus No. 21 Driver: Merlic Allen Yadkin Valley Road (1452), Valley Oaks. Griffin Road (1453, 1471). King Road (1454), Peaceful Valley Road (1472), Rcdland Road to Spillman Road, McKnight Road(l456), Haywood Drive. Bus No. 29 Driver: Lou Smith N.C. 801 from Wyo Road to Pondcrosa Road, Pondcrosa Road (1442). Essie Road (1423), Howell Road (l4l9). Pino Road (1428). Cana Road (14ll). West Road (1427), Pudding Ridgc Road (1435), Cedar Creck Church Road (1434), Famtington Road from M 0 to Pudding Ridgc Road, Bus No. 32 Driver: Darlcnc Fulmcr Davic Gardens, Creckwood 111. Woodlcc, Copc Road (1450). N.C. 801 from M 0 to Rcdland Road (north end). Gordon Drive (1448), Riddle Circle (1449), Springdale. Bus No. 38 Driver: Tammy Wilson Crcekwood I and 11. Bus No. 40 Driver: Gwyn Rhynehardt Farmington Road from Pincbrook Drive to Yadkin County linc, Spillman Road (1458), N.C. 801 from Spillman Road to Wyo Road (1430), Ccdar Forest Estates, Wyo Road, Dancc Hall Road (1429), Pincvillc Road(l431), Lakcvicw Avcnuc (1470), Pincbrook Drive front school to Fannington Road. Bus No. 57 U.S. 158 from Smith Crcck to Pincbrook Drive, Annsworthy Road (1653). Gun Club Ruid (1626), Baltimore Road (1630), Junior Beauchamp Roail (1632), Laird Road (1634), Country Cove, Bogcr Road. Bus No. 59 Driver: Olga Gajewski Milling Road (1600) from Buffalo Crcck to Dutchman's Crcek-Heplcr Road (1636). Dulin and Howardtown Roads (1635, 1637, 1638), U.S. 158 front Pinebrook Drive to Old Fannington Road (1473), Foster Dairy Road (1639), Pincbrook Drive from school to U.S. 158. Shady Grove Bus No. 14 Driver: Donna Burton Will pick up students on Mocks Church Road, Bcauchamp Road, and Major Road. It will pick up students on Baltimore Road froin Bcauchamp Road to Comatzcr Road. It will pick up students in Grecnbriar Farms, on Markland Road, Peoples Creck Road, Burton Road, Mar chmont Plantation, Taylor Road, Under pass Road toJoncs Nursery. Bailcy Road, Zimmerman Road, and Vogler Road. Bus No. 16 Driver: Danny Cornatzer Will pick up students in Hidden Crcck, all of Grccnwood Lakes and Wcstridgc, on Potts Road, and Old Mill Road. Bus No. 25 Driver: Sandra Smith Will pick up students on Fork Church Road. Bailey's Chapel Road, and the dirt part of Williams Road. At tlx: end of Fork Church Road, it will turn right anil pick up students on Highway 64, Joe Road, Ccdar Grovc Church Road, Mason Road, Merrcll's Lake Road, Highway 64 east ol'Fork Church, and Coolcemec Planta tion Road. Bus No. 33 Driver: Brenda Norman Will pick up students on Cornatzer Road. Howardtown Road, and on M ill ing Road between Cornatzer Road and Dulin Road. It will pick up students on Ralph Road. George Barney Road, McDaniel Road, and Chestnut Trail, lt will pick up students in Hickory Hill II, on Williams Road between Cornatzer Ro.id and Fork Church Road, and in In dian llills off Fork Church Road. Hus No .t>l Driver Cindy Johnson Will pick up students on Beauchamp Road, on Highway U.S. I5K lroin the ill- terseclionol Highways l58and 801 west to :\.,i.i 1451 j"id travel toHighway8()l. It will pick up students in the Raintrec Development, ai Riverview Townhouses, and on Howden Road, lt will pick up shidciiis on Mocks Church Road and in Wo,>d Valley. Ilus No. 58 Will piek ii|i students in Bermuda Run and on Highway 158 front the Yadkin Rivei to ilie intersectionofHighwiiys 158 and 801. Bus No. 60 Driver: Jean Cornatzer Will pick up students on Highway 801 soutlt of Highway 64, Riverview Road, Foster Road, and Lawson Road. It will rctriicc and pick up students on Highway 801 from Highway 64, Todd Road, and Bailey Church Road. Willium R. l)avle Hus No 121 Driver: Co!cnc Gaither Counlv l.ine Road. Doby Road. V.d- vvards Road. Joltn ljames Ruad. Calahaln Road, ljames Cliuah Road, Hwy. 601 lrom ljames Church Road to Main Church Road. Main Church Road Exten sion. llwy. 601 to Murphy Road. Blackwelder Road, Hwy. 601 io Willium R. Davie School. Bus No. 122 Driver: Rebcka Yountz U.S. 601 north to Flakc Baity Road, Flake Baity Road. U.S. 601 north to Shore Drive. Four Corners Road, Children's Home Road, Marginal Road. Chinquapin Road. Bell Branch Road, Liberty Church Road, Lat Whitaker Road, Bear Creck Road. Durard Rcavis Road. Earl Bcek Road and Angcll Road. Bus No. 123 Driver: Sandra Dyson Ollic Harkcy Road, Bcn Anderson Road, Shoffncr Road, Log Cabin Road, Bcar Crcck Chureh Road. Turkcyfoot Road, Duke Whitaker Road, Georgia Road, Sheffield Road, Gallimore Road. Bus No. 124 Driver: Frcda Stanley Bracken Road, Danncr Road, Cana Road, Main Church Road Ext., Angcll Road. Ritchic Road, Eaton's Church Road, Fostall Drive, Jack Booc Road, Liberty Church Road, Spccr Road, Crab tree Road. Coolcemcc School Bus No. 22 Driver: Brcnda Lycrly Houston Road, Bccktown Road, Hartley Road, Point Road, Cherry Hill Road, Boxwixxl Church Road, Winford Road, Hwy. 601 from Winford Road to Riverdalc Road, Riverdalc Road to Hwy. 601, Hwy. 601 to Pleasant Acre Drive, Pleasant Acrc Drive. Bus No. 24 Driver: Bessie Wilson Cherry Hill Road. Hwy. 801 to Dcad- mori Ro.ul. IX-admon Road, Will Boonc Road, Fairfield Road, Cedars Road, Liberty Church Circle, Liberty Chureh Dead End, Hwy. 601 to Greasy Comcr. Bus No. 41 Driver: Bessie Wilson Davic Acadcmy Road, Willow Lanc, Cable Lane, McCullough Road, Hwy. 601, Gladstone Road, Evcrhardt Drive, Gladstone Road. Bus No. 48 Driver: Angela Crotts Grovc Street. Pineridgc Road, Broad way Road. Pineridgc to Hwy. 601, Hwy. 601 to Hobson Street, Hobson Street, Hwy. 801, Road 861 off Hwy. 801, Spring Hill Drive, Hwy. 801 and Junk Street, Jerusalem Avcnuc, Wall Street, School Street. Mocksville Middle/ Mocksvllle Elementary Bus No. 4 Highway 64 to Center, Parker Road, ljamcs Church Road, No. 1307 Lanicr Road, Vanzanl Road, Sheffield Road, Hwy. 64, Powcll Road, back lo Center community, Mocksville Elementary School, Mocksville Middle School. Bus No. 8 No. 1808 (Joc Road). No. 1810, Highway 64 East, No. 1608, No. 1609, No. 1607, Hickory Hill Development, No. 1605, Bclhel Church Road, No. 1604, No. I603,1 East Uike Drive, Crestview Drive, Sunny Dell Lanc, No. 1604, Highway 64, Mocksville Elemen tary School, Mocksville Middle School, Bus No. 49 Davie Academy Road, No. 1142, Jericho Road, Buck Scaford Road, No. 1137, No. 1138, Salisbury Street, Southwood Acres, U.S. 601 south. South Main Street, Mocksville Elementary School, Mocksville Middle School. Bus No. 55 Highway 64, Dccr Run, No. 1605 (Turrentinc Church Road), Dcadmon Road, Walt Wilson Road, Dcadmon Road, Lakewood Motel, Spillman Lakc Road Dev., U.S. 601 North, Eaton Road, U.S. 601 North, Mocksville Elementary School, Mocksvillc Middle School, Mill ing Road to Glen Apts., Mocksvillc Elementary School, Mocksvillc Middle School. Bus No. 125 Mocksvillc Middle School, Campbell Road, Farmland Road, Country Lane, No. 1345, No. 1303, No. 1304, Highway 601, Sanford Road, Highway 601, Sunset Apts, off Highway 158, Mocksville Elementary School, Mocksville Middle School. Bus No. 114 Mocksville Middle School, Milling Road, Sain Road, Main Church Road, Cana Road, Woodward Road, Angell Road, Woodward Road, McClamrock, Road, Sain Road, Highway 158, Mocksville Elementary School, Mocksville Middle School. Bus No. 105 Driver: Shirley Richardson Leave Mocksville Elementary School, Cemetery Street to N, Main St., right to Gaither Street, righl to Wilkesboro St,/Highway 64, righl to Godbey Roed 1150, left toDavic Acwfcmy- Ro#d to i ------- Stage Coaeh Road 1156, right to Dorsc Road 1176, right to turnaround, retraec to Davic Acadcmy Road, right to Shady Knoll Lanc 1153, left to Pine Forest Line, lcfi to tumamund, retrace to Davie Acadcmy Road, left to Davic Acadcmy Road 1147, left to Green Hill Road 1116, left to County Home Road 1140/Sanford Avenue, right to South Davic Drive, right to Hardison Street, Salisbury Street to Duke Street, right to Hardison Street, right to S. Davic Drivc., left to Sanford Avenue, lcft to N. Main St. at Hwy. 60I/Hwy. 64 intersection. North Main Street to Campbell Road, left to Mocksvillc Middle School, retrace to N. Main Street, right to Ccmctery St.. right to Mocksvillc Elementary School. Bus No. 106 Driver: Joyce Crcagcr Leave Mocksvillc Elementary School (MES), go 10 milcs up Hwy. 64 west to Hwy. 901. Make pickup, con>e back out to fr4, turn left into development, make pick-ups and comc back out to Hwy. 64, turn left, go to Midway Campground, tum around, comc back out to 64 and tum right. Turn right on Ridgc Road, tum right on Wilson Road, make tum around back out to Ridge Road, turn right on Foster Road, contc back out to Ridgc Rond, turn right on Riddle Road, come back out to Ridgc Road, tum right on Rid dle Road, comc back out to Ridgc Road, go on Davic Acadcmy to Jcricho- Hardison, Hardison Street to Salisbury St. and on in to Mocksville Middle and Mocksvillc Elementary School. Bus No. 112 Driver: Dcbbic Walscr Leave MES, travel to Pine St. and tum left, go to Depot St. and turn lcfi. Go to Bailcy St. and turn left, turn around at trailers. Rcium to Depot St. and tum left. Go to Hwy. 64 and turn right to Mill St. and turn left. Go to first gravel road and turn around. Rctum to Hwy, 64 and tum left to S. Main and turn left to Bogcr St. and turn right to Salisbury St. and turn right. Go to Avon St. and turn left to Tot St. and tum right. Go to Raymond St. and tum left to Avon St. and tum left. Go to Gwyn St. and turn left to Hospital/Ridgcvicw St. and turn left. Go to Valley Road and turn right to Hospital St. Ext. arid turn left. Tum around at first gravel road on lcft and return to Valley Road. Cross and continue on Hospital St. Ext. to Ridgcvicw St. and turn right. Go to Grcy St. and turn lcft. Go to Tot St. and tum lcft. Go to Avon St. and tum lcft to Wilkcsbon> St. and turn right. Go to Church St. Ext. and turn lcft. Go to Gamcr St. and tum lcft to Church St. and tum right. Go to Wandering Lanc and tum lcft. Circte back to Chureh Street and turn lcft. Go to First United Methodist church parking lot and tum around. Go i back down Church St. to Park Avc. and .* turn right. Go to Main St. and tum right to Chcrry Street and tum left. Go to ■ Railroad St. and tum lcft to Poplar Sl. ind turn lcft. Go to Main St. and tum righl to Oak St. and tum right. Go to Spring St. and tum right to Bingham St, and tum , lcft. Circle back to Spring St. and tum lcft. Go to Main St. and tum righl to Mid- v dle School, then to thc Elementary. v< Nole: In the afternoons, run thc Oak ' * St.. Spring St,, Bingham St. loop first, t' After unloading at the schools, this bus if will go to Milling Road and enler the „ Oaks Apartment parking lol and pkk up; students who livc al the Oeks and Glen 1 that attend MES. Anothcrbus will pkk . up students for thc Middle School. In lhe aftcmoon thcsc buses will be leaving their respective schools at 2:40 p.m. to take students back to thc apanment$. Bus No. 1 13 Driver: Sherry Page Lcavc MES and travel to Milling Ro*l, tum right. Pick up on Milling Rowl to the . bridge. Tum around and come b»ck to Rolling Hills Lane, tum left. Travel lo 1 Mcta Brcczc and tum around, backtrack to Milling Road. Tum left and travel to Craftwood Development picking up on Whitney, Morsc, Marconi, and Fulton Streets. Back to Milling Road, tum left and travel to Bcthcl Church Road. Tum lcft on Bcthcl Church Road and go to en trance to Ridgcmont Development ai the railroad, tum lcft. Travel Montview Drive and Windward in thc development . picking up students and toop back to Bcthel Church Road. Tum righl and tnivcl to Milling Road, tum lcft and travel to North Main Strcci and on to Mockxvilk Elementary and Middle Schools, Bus No. 115 Driver: Judy Rcavis Lcavc school. Tum left on N. Main, thcn lcft onto Campbell Road. Turn lcft onto Country Lane. Tum lcft onto Hwy, 601. Tum righl onto Hwy, 64 at stoplight. Follow Hwy. 64 to Grccnhil! Road and tum lcft. Tum right onto McAllistcr Road. Turn around and retrace to Grccnhill Road. Turn right. Follow Grcenhill Roud to County Home Road/Sanford Avc. Make sharp righl tum . into Garden Valley, Bcar right inside - Garden Vallcy on Magnolia St. Tum left ‘ onto Bccchwood Dr. Turn left onto Bir- ; chwood Dr. Tum right onto Bccchwood Dr. Turn right onto Holly Lanc and back " to Sanford Avc. Turn righl onto Sanford Avc. Turn lcft onto Salisbury Sl. Tum right onto Depot St. Turn lcft onto Main St. Tum lcft onto Campbell Road to Mid- . dlc School. Then back to N. Main to,-; Cemetery Street and MES. A s b e s t o s R e m o v e d F r o m C o o l e e m e e Parents of students at Coolcctncc Elcmcnlary School arc iiskcd to at tend u "Back To School" night on Monday, Aug. 20, 7-8:30 p.m. This isn’t an opcn house meeting, so no formal program is planned. Primary purpose is to locate child’s room, mcet teacher, pay school fees, check on bus routes and learn school timcs and rules. Principal, Vcrnon Thompson, is expecting school building to be fully open. Some areas might be off limits tluc to contractors removing asbestos ceiling. "This summer has becn dif ferent because of so many workers being around and l ’m at their1nercy as to when tltc building is sale and we arc able to function properly," Thompson said. Lowest Prices Ever on Used Yard Tractors 520-H Wheel Horse - (101)hrs. We sold it ncw Mny of 1989. Auto., Hyd. Llft, 48" C.O. Heavy Duly Deck. Excellent Condition A new one like lt Lists for 85599°°*295000 414-8 Wheel Horse sold new Nov. i heavy duty dec A new one like It sells for s429900 C-12Q 8 Speed - We sold new. Just completly rebuilt Kohler Cast Iron Engine. (Fully Guaranteed), has40" greasefitting Deck, Excellent. onlyU29000 Only tt Iron, 8 Speed, We 70 to 80 hrs. 48" ooks tike ncw. Only *2 4 0 0 00 McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy 601-S Mocksville 634-3531 Open tll 7 PM lO—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Aug. 16. 1990 Social ,t>? MissSmith, Mr. Atkins Unitedln Marriage At Macedonia 'X yi tii-% 11 f7' :4&$i i :Kg^l.vS-&^*> ,f % m - r ^ jN^p@ W f43^ '. “W ■’rfy3gft'-,:, >v.; iSiSaf , ' ,-,t' •"H ® i''? 1:?”T*f ,Av ,j^i$*ffib''l''i /*'A ", p V * i'/ . - 0 / " .;■■’’’’ :f'>f.' l^'1 'T*I- 1 •" - ' . .' • • ; •. ."•&rk:foV* :lX.' \ ' :' Mrs. Christopher Chadwick Atkins ... was Tara Lynette Smith Miss Tara Lynette Smith ;11ul Christopher Chadwick Atkins were united in marriage in a formal candlelight ceremony at 4 p.m. Satur day. Aug. II. al Macedonia Mora vian Church in Advance. The Rev. Rodney T. Smith, uncle o!'the hride. officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program ofwedding music was presented by Terry Moore, pianist of King. Vocal selections vvere presented by Martha Hi.x of Mocksville. Songs included “ Wind Beneath My Wings.” “The Wedding Prayer,” “ My Only Love” and “ The Rose." The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by hcr father, wore an ivory satin gown designed with a V-neckline and long puffcd sleeves. The basque waistline was enhanccd with Schiffli lace embellished with sced pearls and iridescent sequins. The full skirt that extended into a cuthedral-length train was enhanced with a front pyramid of beaded lncc, cut out beaded lacc motifs, and a lace border at the hcmline. Her fingcrtip-length veil of silk il lusion was sccured to a floral wreath of embroidered Alcncon lacc ac- ccnted with pearls and iridescent sequins. She carried a hand-tied cascade bouquet of white and peach roses, alstroeineria, frcesia, and gardenias complemented with pearls. The bride was attended by Mrs. Denise Smith, who served as her sister-in-law's matron of honor. Hrulcs 1na 11 ls wcre Miss l.isu Pierce ofWinston-Salem. Miss l.ori Call of Chapel Hill. Miss Angie Smith of M<>cksvillc. Miss Angie Snider of Mocksville. and Miss Karin Norris of Yadkinville. Jim Atkins ofWinston-Salem serv ed as his son's best man. Groomsmen were Larry Atkins, Shannon Smith. Bryon Smith, Scott Smith, all of Mocksville, and Greg Smith of Winston-Salem. Child attendants were Joseph Crotts, ring bearer and Misses Amber Thompson and Brittney Crotts, flower girls. Attending the guest register was Miss Angie Smith. Todd Shupping greeted guests upon arrival and distributed wedding programs. Mrs. Shelia Tutterow of Mocksville co-ordinated thc wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Smith Jr. of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and attends For syth Technical College. She is employed at Cuddly Care Day Care. Thc bridegroom is thc son of Jim Atkins of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Barbara Atkins of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School. The coup!c will make thcir home in Winston-Salem after a wedding trip to thc coast. Rcceptlon Immediately following thc wedding ceremony, thc bride's parents enter tained with a reception in thc Winston Room at thc Holiday Inn in • Clemmons. The guests werc welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Dcan Norris ofMocksville. On display was a formal portrait of the bridc. Guests were seated at tables covered with peach linen cloths and centered with arrangements of sum mer (lowers. They danced to music presented by D.J., Ken Morris, who played a variety of music. A cocktail buffet was served featur ing assorted vegetables and fruit with dip, swcdish meatballs, chip and dip tray, assorted meats with breads and spreads, batter-dipped mushrooms, rclish tray and orangc sherbet and fruit punch. The bridal table was covered with a while linen cloth. Thc centerpiece was a threc-ticred whitc wedding cakc atop a sparkling fountain sur rounded by six heart-shaped cakcs beneath arched pillars. Curving stair ways lead to the miniature bridal cou ple on the cake top. The cakc was madc by Mrs. Shcila Tutterow of Mocksville. Assisting with thc cutting of the cakc was Mrs. Yvonne Norris and Mrs. Carol Smith. Bridal Showers • A floating n 1isccllanc 0us bridal shower was given at the home of Ms. Pcggy Jamcs of Winston-Salcm by Mrs. Becky Smith, Mrs. Carol Smith and Ms. Pcggy James on Sunday, Ju ly 15. • A floating bath and linen shower was given at the home of Mrs. Beth Thompson by Mrs. Dreama Barber, Mrs. Bcth Thompson and Miss Amber Thompson on Saturday, July • A floating misccllancous bridal shower was given at the homc 6fMr. and Mrs. Adam Summers by’Mrs. Carol Smith, Mrs. Yvonne Nbtrii, Mrs. Judy Call and Mrs. ;Patficia McBridc on Sunday, July 22. .* • A lingerie shower was givcii by Miss Lisa Piercc of Winston-Saiem on July 28. ;.~ Bridal Luncheon ; ~* On Saturday, Aug. 4, a bridu^un* chcon was givcn in honor of fefiu Tara Smith, bride-elect ofChad Atkins, at thc homc of MrsJ Ben Crotts. '..:. «'^ Appetizers served were Cheecwine punch, raw vegetables with dip>and fresh fruit. Thc menu consisted 6f a grcen salad, twice baked pquibes, marinated grilled tcnderioin*IHpls, ice tea and key lime pie. .>>* Upon arrival Miss Smith !,^n presented with a wrist corsage w,M I as a pair of glass blue birds w6idl represents health and happmeSmAp- proximately 20 people artend6duhnd each one was given a pink edA| to represent the strength and bc*Wj of a woman. ^*sj • On Saturday evening, A<j^ 4, thc couple was honored al QMfvl's Restaurant in Winston-Sakm b> M Lori Call, Rodney Latiwmp4^iss Karin Norris and Laedon Mendenhall. Rehearsal Dinner Following the rehearsal the groom's parents entertained with a dinner in the Trophy Room at Tanglewood. The couple chose to prescn| t^eir gifts to the bridal party at this;time. Barbecued Pork, Contests Highlight Annual Center Fair The 1990 Center Fair will be held on Saturday, Scpt. 8, at the Center Community Building. This annual event is sponsored by thc Center Community Development Association and thc Center Volunteer Fire Department. The fair is held in conjunction with thc annual fall sale ofbarbccue. Barbecucd pork will bc sold all day on Scpt. 7 and 8. Entries for the fair will bc accepted on Friday, Scpt. 7, from 5-9 p.m. and on Saturday, Sept. 8, from 7:30-9:30 a.m. This is a county fair and all entries should bc made or pro- duccd by a resident of Davie County. Booklets that explain all the fair departments and entry categories arc available on a first-come, first-served basis. Fair books can be picked up at -' thc register of deeds office in the courthouse or in the Agricultural Ex tension scrvicc office in the County Office Building, or books can be ob tained from members of the Center Community Development Association. Prizes for fair winners will include ribbons and cash, provided by dona tions from various businesses, in dustries, and individuals interested in maintaining a county fair. Members of thc 1990 Center Fair Committee arc Mrs. Steve Evans, Mrs. Bob Lycrly, Mrs. Duke Tut terow, Mrs. Mickcl Barnette, Mrs. Clay Tutterow, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Carlos Williams, Mrs. Steve Vestal, Mrs. Bill O’Neal, Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. Norman Forrest and Mrs. Robert Duchemin. Members of thc committee may bc contacted for more information regarding fair entries. Jaycees Dunking Booth A Success; Members Sought The Mocksville-Davic Jaycees' dunking booth at the Masonic Picnic was a success. The ncxt event will be thc sale ol pi/./.a al Aris Alive, sponsored In Dusina's Pi//a. A chicken pick'in will bc hehl 011 Sept. 22 in support of the Javcees membership drive. Now is the time to join the Juvcccs. TENSION HEADACHE DO you suffer from frequent tension headaches? If so, you may qualify to participate in a research study evaluating the effectiveness of a pain reliev ing medication in treating headachy. *study involves one 3.5 hour visit* *S40.00 patient compensation* WHEN you have a tension headache, please call PIEDMONT RESEARCH ASSOCIATES to see i1 you qualify. 919-659-8394 M onday-Friday 8 am to 6 pm 6-6- lfnnbp ln October, look for the Jaycees" Haunted House which will be located on Wilkeshoro Street. Money raised w ill uo lor the Christmas Cheer fund to help those less fortunate. If interested in becoming a Jaycee. contact Russell Smith or Marc Cain or attend 0110 of our ncxt meetings. Our new meeting place is Horn's Counirv Kitchen Harvest Room. Mrs. Douglas Ray Potts ... was Laura Jill Parrish $TUDENT$ Get 1 0 % 0 ff f&S:[f:>*!>;'1 S P S | B & S >;K;v-:f$^ A ll 1 9 9 1 Calendars Show us your student I.D. or tell us the no me of your schoo/ &get 10% off any 1991 Calendar purchase. Katharine ’$ HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 P arrish-P otts C ouple W ed O n A ug. 11 Laura Jill Parrish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Parrish Jr. of Kerncrsville and Douglas Ray Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Douglas Potts of Route 3, Mocksville, wcre united in marriage Saturday, Aug. II, at 2 p.m. at Goodwill Baptist Church. The Rcv. Stephen K. Pcgram officiated at the doublc-ring ceremony. Matron ofhonor was Mrs. Ginger C. Parrish. Bridesmaids werc Pat Pcgram. Dana Potts and Kelley Pinson. Alvin Douglas Potts was his son’s best man. Ushering wcre Jeff Par rish, Brcni Shoaf and Kenneth Moon. The bride, is a graduate of Forsyth Buy One. Try One, FREE! High School and Guilford Technfcal Community College witii a two-ytar associate degree in commercial >rt and advertising. She is employed;as a frec lance graphic artist. > Thc bridegroom is a graduate* at Davic High School and a senior* at Appalachian State University, Boone. He is employed as a supervisorial ASU Student Union. He is a dean’s list student. ; Thc couple will make their homc in Boonc. Immediately following Uie wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship building. HoSts werc the bride’s parents. ; p r ^ * r Ilti> (M iv s<m <!;iv. w t <>fh' lr t- r .VlKtW |fi (III II V |'l' ll1h1i |l, l**'*l B u y O n e . T r y O n e , F R E E f 4>i)t* ln - r . *11, i>f*i K r * w m FAMOUS FROZEN YOGURT One Taste nnii You'll Be Buck! Ofivr ftood .<t thct>u lo<;itu>ns. Squire Bonne Plaz 11 , Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville O ne coupon pet custom er par vtstt Not vahU w ith other olfeta C ash redem ption value 1/20« Zack's Karnous Fromn Yogurl 1990. .._r -T :v<ti Couple MarriedAt New Union k'iiriiler l.wtn ChrcNicnsen ;iml I I) Vi'tis. hulls ul NuxN|Kui wcre imiicd in m;irri;igo S;ilurtlay. Any. I I . ,it nucin al New Union Unituil Mvlli<nlisl ('luirvli. ()Hkiii!ing ;il lhe ilniihk'-rinu ceremony w;is lhe Rev. ll.lW<><>tl H)illl. A pmyr;im ol weiiUiny music was |)tvsvmvil In pi;misi. Maryann Swisher aml soloist. Melvin Ailreil. The hriile. yiven in marriage by her t'aiher. Robert l.. C'hresiensen. wore .i while lea lenpili ilress ilesiyneil by Jessiea MeCliiUoek. I'or her lieatl- pieee. she wore a single rose wilh pearl streamers. She carried a cascade hoti<|tiei ol' periwinkle iris, vellow iris and while lreesia. Cheryl Euhanks of Kaleigli was malroii o f liom>r. Serving us bridesmaids were Debra McClendon of Montgomery. Ala.; and Deborah l*olts of M(K'ksville. Kiigene l;. l*oiis of Movksville was his brother’s best man. Ushering were Davitl McBride of Mocksville and 'l'odd Swicegood of Salisbury. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Chrestenseri of Oxford. She is a graduate of North Carolina Slate University with a bachelor's degree. She is employed by N()A/VN;itional Marine Fisheries Service. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Iris l.ookahill of Mocksville. Me is a vraduate of NCSU with a bachelor's 3 Fuzzy Bear* Assort. Colors Mrs. J.D. Potts was Jennifer Lynn Chrestensen Back Pack •Nylon •Two-Tone Colors 100% Polyester 200 yd. Spool Asst. Colors Reg. S1»B DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, - THURSDAY, AtiR. 16, 1990^11 ^ :tY :, S ' 'v . , U . - - ',;-.. degree. Ile i.s employed by N.C. Department of Environment. Health and Natural Resources. Following a honeymtHin at Great Smokey Mountain National Park, the couple will be at home in Newport. A reception was held in the cluirch fellowship building immediately following the ceremony. Hosts were the bride's parents. Mrs. Iris Lookabill hosted a rehearsal dinner for the couple and wedding party Friday evening at the Western Steer Restaurant in Mocksville. Guests also included latnily members and out-of-town guests. ifbpiaclhcm Did you know TheNervomyitm control* thi body Hours: Mon., Wed., Frt. 8:30 em • 5:30 pm Tuee. A Thurs.3 pm • 7 pm D r. S u san S ykes . Hwy. 801 11-40, Advance, N.C. (•»•) 9M-07S5 I s llti B e n F r a n k l i n Moek*ville, NC Open 9 to 9 Mon thru Set Sun 1 to Smm^m— ^mm Sale ende Aug 21 »t Duo - Tang Portfolio 2-Pocket 8 . * 1 -Pocket, 3 Pror>g...5 for »1 Mylar W#*s:Lx Greeting Balloons Filled With Helium *E 6I$ T E * N0W FOR CRAFT C U $ 8 E $ K 0 IN N IN 0 M 0 N : Crochet Tole Painting Petal Porceline Flower Arranging Instructors Needed Bears, Bears, Bears SALE! Jointed Teddy Bears 6 inch 1 , 4 9 8 inch 2 . 4 4 12 inch 4 . 9 9 T ':> v>m /,’’- \ Cinnamon vA Scented BROOMS 12" 6.4 Oz 51 Count Plastic Halr Bow All supplies furnished Class at 1 PM Sat. 2 Liter P e p s l P r o d u c ts NOW Your Choice 99* Diet & Juice $1oe LANCE CRACKERS Aut. Veriettw 2 . 0 0 •etui wait n>wn(|*|!llMlillt((l . _ E Master Combination Padlock 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL CHURCHES CLUBS AND CLASSES EXCEPT SAlE ITEMS W # * + ...- S n i p e s - A l l e n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Kegin;i Denise Snipes ol Mocks\ille .nul Mich;iel Joseph Allen ol Cooleeniee announce tlieii eiiLWUcinciil and fonhcomin^ m.image. I he bride-eleet is lhe U;m^lilvr ol Mis. S.alie Snipes Huilon ol Mocksville ;itul Worth Snipes of Hrwin. She is a graduate ol Davie lliyli School aiul is emplovetl In Miller's Ke>laurant ol Mocksville. Allen is a graduate ol Davie lligh School. Ile is employed In Di\ie luir niliire of l.exmglon. Ilis parcnls are Johnin Allen ol .VKancc and M rs l>h>llis l<usselfol' Mocksville. The uedding is planned loi Sept. S ,u l iiiiciiliiic lt.ipiiM Vlniuh m Davie Countv. PAT’S INTEItIORS 7(,(,-9l(,(,. fiS M * ffl SATURDAY ONLY S I D E W A L K S A L E •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Ftoots And parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl • Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies m Vv|)ltis I)rivc, Clemmons Bi>nmd Docksidc Restauranl Small Goldfish 1 0 *^ ™ ^ ^ each w hile they last Artist Quality P a in t B r u s h e s Asst. Styles and Sizes Only 1.99 Values to *5»» Craft Book Assortment 1 . 0 0 “Free" Balloons Cl0WRS Hot Dogs with fixings Register for prizes to given away at 5 PM SUMMER CLEARANCE On Childrens and Ladies Shorts and Tops fAVIMtTW! WSlKtiW Plastic Needlepoint Canvas. Rectangular, 13-li/i6xlO H-in.. clear canvas. « 5 .*1 SATURDAY ONLY Sun Tea Jar 1 Gal. Size Light W eight W e b C h a ir 8 . 8 8 Saturday Only Filler Paper 150 Count 3 7 MwteyMy Limit 2 < < < j tfl2 .4 4 Saturday Only A d d itio n al SALE M DSE. Added through the day O* '-U 50 Ft. Garden Hose. 5/8-In. green clear hose, nylon reinforced. Solid brass couplings. 4.99 Saturday Only II —lMVIh LUUNTY KNI KKI’KJSK RKCOItl), THURSDAY. Aiiu- lfi. 1990 Around & About Judy Paige Attends Bcmili("milrol I’vviii Judy Paige of Route 2. Mocksvillc. attend cd BeautiControl Cosmetics' Celebration "*M) in Dallas. Texas, ilic company \ annual national conference wlicrc she attended husiness- buildinp workshops and received iraiiiiny on new products. Highlighting the conference was introduction ol' the company's "Instant Image Makeover" video. It also included the new mechanical |x-n cils for eye.s and lips, a new eye color collec tion and new color-coded fashions aml ac cessories for fall. Grace Anderson Now l)vnlnl Assistant Grace Anderson of Route 6. Mocksvillc. can add the professional designation. CDA. after her name, denoting her new status as a certified dental assistant. To obtain the status from the Dental Assisting National Board. Anderson had to pass a .3(K)-c|uestion test and meet certain eligibility requirements of education and ex perience. She learned chairside procedures, as well as subjccts such as disease transmission, materials, radiation health and safety and prevention and management of emergencies. I.ocnl Students Named To Salem College Dean's List Two Advance students have been qualified for the spring semester dean’s list at Salem College by maintaining at least a 3.5 grade point average out of a possible 4.0. They arc: Lynda White Mauney of Route 6. and Annette McGuire Hiatt of Bermuda Run. Gordon Leary Selected Resident Advisor At ASU Gordon Leary has been selected as a residence advisor (RA) at Ap palachian State University. He was one of approximately 50 seniors chosen last spring from 160 applicants. Students were chosen based on academic standing, extensive interviews, and analystic and ex pressive abilities. RAs are live-in advisors on dorm lloors and pro vide leadership, as well as enforcement of rules. Leary returned to Boonc Sunday for a week of training. Anderson Beans Return From U.S. Tour Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bean just returned from a seven-week vacation across the United States, visiting with family and friends along the way. They visited with three of her nieces in Ogden, Utah, and her un cle in Sparks, Nev. In California, they spent several days with her brother, Leroy Shore in Woodland. He took them to ._ Marine World Africa U.S.A. for a kday and another on tours of the wine r .Country, Muir Woods (redwood Ct*ecs) and the San Francisco/Oakland '> |Uy area including Treasure Island, ty'. While there they visited with a ^•former Cooleemee resident, James I i'- Ridcnhour in Davis, Calif. fV • After spending a few days with her K iister, Cynthia West in Hanford, k Calif., they went to the Navy Scabee ' Museum in Port Hueneme, then * Uirough Santa Barbara where they ppw lots of the forest fires in that t irea. In Dallas, Texas, they spent several days with a niece and toured the Southfork Ranch. ln Magnolia, Ark., they spent a few weeks with her brothers, Jack and Doyle Shore. Going south, they visited with friends in Oil City, La., then on to a five-day Navy Scabee Reunion in Mobile, Ala. One day they went on a bus tour to New Orleans, La., to see the famous sights of the city and do shop ping. The next day five bus tours went to the Scabee base in Gulf Port, Miss., where a memorial service was held in the chapel. They then toured the base eating lunch in the Galley and shopping in the Navy Exchange Store. On the way home, they spent a few days in Atlanta, Ga., with her nephew and camping at Stone Moun tain State Park while they saw the laser light show that is shown against the side of the mountain. Jerusalem Plans Homecoming Homecoming will be celebrated at Jerusalem Baptist Church on Sunday with the Rev. Harvey Y. Criminger, reiired pastor, as the 11 a.m. guest speaker. Sunday school will begin at 10 a.m. Criminger, whose last church was Jerusalem, is living on Goodnight *;Road in Rowan County. He is a . graduate of Mars Hill College, ! Baylor University in Texas, and , Southeastern Baptist Theological ;j>eminary. ; 7 He received his bachelor of divinity Eaton’s Baptist Homecoming Aug. 19 Homecoming will be Aug. IV at 11 a.m. at Eaton's Baptist Church. The pastor, the Rev. David L. Gilbreath, will be the speaker. Revival services Monday-Friday. Aug. 20-24 at 7:30 nightly will feature the pastors of the five daughter churches of Eatons. Monday. Courtney Baptist Church, the Rev. Vincent Young; Tuesday. Union llill Baptist k>*-ieti; til - '--** ^ffiK^fflBSH ‘v,%\ v-^'- * - 'X ‘ W i t*5 - :' ;iVl ,*#4#*-."tVV"^$*G&J- £?: ,w>.fjOvEvv'i- Harris-Denniston Couple To Marry Paige Couch Harris and Matthew James Dcnniston announce their engage ment and forthcoming marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Couch Jr. of Mocksvillc and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powe of Mocksvillc. She is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Baker Furniture. Dennislon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Blakc Dcnniston of Mocksvillc. He is a 1985 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Crown Wood. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Nov. 3, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John White. S t r o u d - B r u c e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d ! •\Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kecver Stroud of Mocksvillc announce the engage ment of thcir daughter, Sandra “ Sandy" Glen Stroud ofHilton Head, S.C;, to Jeffrey ‘‘Jeff Wayne Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Bruce of Alexandria, Ala. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School, Peace College, aod the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by Htir- bour Town Yacht Basin, Hilton Head, S.C. Bruce is a graduate of the University of South Carolina with degrees in biology and chemistry. He is employed by Crossland Homes, Alexandria, Ala. A fall wedding is being planned. , ^ degree in 1957 and was ordained the same year at Pritchard Memorial Baptist in Charlotte. He has served churches in Finley, N.D.; Gretna, Va.; and Reidsville and Elizabeth City. He and his wife, Peggy, are the parents of a son, Danny; two daughters, Jane and Betsy; and grandchildren. A covered dish dinner will be held following the service. A group from Kannapolis will provide music at 1:30 p.m. Church, Clemmons, the Rev. Wylie Guthrie, and adult choir; Wednesday. Farmington Baptist Church, the Rev. Glenn Davis and adult choir; Thursday. Cedar Creek Baptist Church, the Rev. W.E. Martin and adult choir; and Friday. Ijames Baptist Church, the Rev. Dean Coffev and adult choir. Swaim, Hall Couple Plans Oct. Wedding The Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Swaim of Mocksvillc announce the engage ment of thcir daughter, Tammy Rena Swaim, to Dana Christopher Hall of Mocksville, son of Joe Hall of Randleman and Ona Gray Hall of Orlando, Fla. The bridc-clcct is a graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Lce Inc. of Mocksvillc. Hall is a graduate ofWcst Forsyth High School. He is employed by Sun Chemical Company, Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Oct. 6 at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. ^Comer^ By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Shelton visited Johnsie Shelton recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark visited Lonnie White Sunday night. Bread of Life youth entertained A.C. Ratledge Sr. with a cookout at his home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr.. Dewey Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Ratledge and granddaughter and family visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. during the weekend. Mrs. Mabel Parrish of Winston- Salem visited Johnsie Shelton one day last week. NOW SHOWING 1 9 9 1 TRO O PER • LS Modelsf \ f i,M B v • V-6 Power O n ly * F iv e " 1 9 9 0 M o d e ls L e f t W i t h *1200s : W A R D E N lS U Z U 6 0 6 S . S T R A T F O R D R O A D 7 6 5 - 5 3 3 7 Don Stillman Blll Treadway John Foster Genuine Georgia Granite, Marble, Bronze. Sold. Erected, Cleaned & Dates Cut Roby L. Luffman Sales Representative - 919-998-2446 Route 3 Box 132 Mocksville, NC 27028 ^t , Serving Davie & Surrounding Counties. * ;.j For More lrtfefm ation R4ease Write dr Call Name Address City __. Phone No,. State A G [ M A '.r> YOUR HOME TOWN Representative - Mocksville, NC ALL WORK GUARANTEED Tile Top Tables By omaire V ario u s styles in stock — one p e r fe c t f o r y o u ! Beauty & Flexibility Dinaire design is honest. Workmanship ar<d attention to detail is exceptional. Multi-step finishing techniques bring out the natural beauty ot native solid oak. Countless styling options lend lunctional llair that adapt handsomely to a wide range of lifestyles. And all Dinaire products are covered by a 10-year warranty. H uH j LCREST urniture Furnl*hlng Homes Since 1962 m 2560 S. Strat(ord Rd. (Beside Jim Weavil Appliance) 765-9077 Mon.-Sat., 9-6 Closed Wednesday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 16, 1990-13 \ * ^ H - - * > # w » !, f lf 'A ' ' "Children at Girl Scout camp last week decide who wants to go swimming and who wants to ride a paddle boat. m Camp w & mh '& r''v < A ' Great’ Theme For ^ j$ a w s h 'X # , > A p ^ ?w-«ftV$ > '*iW r ■ - - ■» **^-— .•?«■•»■ Tiffany Vaughters and Cyrstal Cockerham, both 9, par ticipate in “hug day" at Girl Scout camp last week. — Photos by Robin Fergusson By Beth Cussldy Davie County Enterprise-Record FARMINGTON — Girls are great. That was thc thcmc last wcck for the third annual Girl Scout camp at Seven Springs Campground off Pinevillc Road. Designed to enhance sclf-cstccin while learning crafts and mastering skills, the day camp has been home to approximately 65 girls who would probably not otherwise have bccn able to participate in thc Girl Scouts. The camp is funded primarily by the United Way and Tarhcel Triad Girl Scout Council, with additional hclp by local merchants and organiza tions, which have donated such things as t-shirts, transportation and lunch. Several Girl Scout troop leaders from Davie County served as counselors for the week-long event, which began at 9 a.m. and ended at 4 p.in. each day. And what did thc girls enjoy most? "Everything," said Shania Dalton. 10, who was participating in her first camp. "It’s live days of fun.” Nicole Schcrlc, 9, said her favorite part of camp was when “ we all get together and sing songs at the begin ning of thc day and play games.” "Wc go to classes together and you mcct with your friends," Nicole said. Following thc morning flag ceremony and thc announcement that today was hug day last Friday, group leaders began getting girls organiz ed to go swimming. Troop leader Kathy Smith see4cd to have hcr hands full getting her group ready to go paddle boatiftg. Loretta Brooks, camp and field director, said that the camp has been successful and enjoyable, and,fewt each girl will be eligible to become a Girl Scout. Thc main idea of the camp, she said, is that each girl team that if you feel good about yourself, you can do anything. Brooks is alreadylooking forward to next year’s camp. l ^ W f e - . > ': v :, . _W H^#v' *„■, -.-/V V;/ •;, •' .* ;*X%t^T,V . ^j *?'•>■ ••' -: - *- > •->FV57fV*‘J 4^v *^i^*^- .-»\-&V#Pi'*U , .-■ r.i&*fc>-! -K",X ^ i M ^ r - ' ' ^ : Campers line up at Camp Seven Springs near Farmington for opening ceremonies on Friday morning.Loretta Brooks: Camp successful and enjoyable. “ STAY A STEP & } 2)a n c e HARMONY Intersection of 901 & 21 e m Ballet Acrobatics * Troupe Classes * Tap * Baton * Family Rates * * Jazz * Pre-School * Pointe Donna Tilley Pierce - Instructor Dawn Huston - Assistant Age 3 to Adult Beginner, Intermediate &, Advanced Classes C a ll - 8 7 2 - 6 4 3 8 Mon.-Thurs.: 12 Noon to 6 pm to register or for more information. B*1fl*itp All smiles at the camp were, from left: Tom Daniels, 14; Teresa Brown, 12; Vernice Har ris, 13; Christy Ridafe.'12: GweifKovalak. 11 Madison_(lAlexander Helen, Georgia Oktobcrfest October 25, 26, 27 Call 1-800-342-6515 N<liM>orhM<l Pick-up loi touts. Joel D. H ollingsw orth Gospel Sing at the Church of God of Prophesy Highway 60 1 - 4 m iles So. of M ocksvllle Sunday, A ugust 1 9 , 1 9 9 0 - 6 p .m . ■ oi Go<; A NoMh Cufoiin* uneducated *enior ciliien, Joel 0. HoHingeworth • ol Oavle :onvrM »ay» Let tiw* pieciuu# Hu'y Spirit have Hls way in your tlf#." Joel haa ,ii/v.n?y bt*d'> h^alM o' i«it»i painiyt** iieh*ered fiom totoaico, alcohol, drugs and the pleasures uf Uic wo'(<j He h*i *u> /)vrii iila iMeatemng cancei surgery and several major operations. He has t>een qiv#n (h« fal«ni to amy a/>d #rfHe sonyn. Paslor Olaln Potsenger cordially tnvltes people from »li wathe ot hf« to come and hear th<a m#n'a testimony, He wlll be slngtag a numbef ol tongs *mitn »y pro(ut*tonal songwriter and top recording artial ol lhe Trlnty Bfosdcestlng Network Luvvme Tiipp. 11 you would <ikv to (oel the power ol God in lhla service please be lhere. l4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.(()RI). TlllIRSI)AY, Aii«. 16. 1990 New Arrivals 'M :/(, ' FOSTER Mr. and Mrs. Hub Foster and Neil of Kiuite 2. Advance, announce the birth of a son and brother. Anthony l<y;m Foster, on Aug. 11 at Forsyli) Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lb.s. 13 ozs. aml uas 2 1'.: inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. l)onald Colbert of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foster of Advance. PAGE A daughter, Aleigha Brittany, was born to Scott and Anna Jackson Page of Mocksville on Aug. 6 at Rowan Memorial Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs. V4 oz. Maternal grandparents arc Hubert and Sallic Jackson of Oxford. Paternal grandparents arc Dennis and Vickie Page of Mocksville. Great-grandparents arc Edith Holshouser of Rockwell and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Page of Mocksville. Whitener-Franck Engagement Announced Dr. and Mrs. Allen S. Hudspcth ofWinston-Salem announce the engage ment ofhcr daughter, Elizabeth Masten Whitcncr, and daughter of Walter Whitcncr of Winston-Salem, to Joseph William Franck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joc Franck of Route 3, Mocksville. Thc wedding is planned for Sept. 22 at Ardmore Baptist Church. Thc bridc is a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School and Western Carolina University with a bachelor's degree in social work. Franck is a graduate of Davie High School and Western Carolina Univer sity with a bachelor’s degree in business administration. He is employed by Westminister Company of Greensboro. A d v a n c e N e w s Couple Plans Wedding Mr. and Mrs. K.C. Oman Jr. of Lexington announce the engagement of their daughter, Dcitre McLaurin Oman, to William “ Will" F. Junker Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Junker Sr. of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Davidson High School and David son Community College where she earned an associate degree. She is employed by Development Center at DCCC. Junker is a graduate of Davie High School and N.C. State University. He is employed by Fcathcrlite of the East Coast. A Sept. 22 wedding is planned at 6 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mrs. Fannie Frye celebrated her 92nd birthday Aug. 3. Her daughter and son-in-law Stella and Naylor Vogler honored Mrs. Frye with a dinner at their home on Sunday, Aug. 5 Among the guests were her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren. brother and sister. On rThursday, Mrs. Frye's sister and musband, Lillian and Wilbur Hocka- Uay from Clemmons, visited. Friday grandchildren Kay and Michael foVahlon and Esther Cope of Lorton, n/a.; Saturday grandchildren Susan Kimball and children Christopher and Eniily of Laurinburg visited. Sunday. Mrs. Frye’s son and daughter-in-law, !im and Stella Frye, their daughter ennifer and her boy friend, Mrs. Gladys Jones and others were among approximately 15 people attending (he birthday dinner. > Miss Darlene Robertson, bride- elect of Robert Mills, was honored with a miscellaneous shower Satur day night at the community building. " Mrs. Patsy Jordan of Woodleaf jpent a few days last week with hcr Sister, Mrs. Georgia Foster. • Mrs. Sallic Carter spent last wcek visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jannic Carter in Minneapolis. N.C. ; Many from the community attend ed the open house at the Advance Post Office and the swearinv in ofthe new postmaster, Chuek Beres, Sun day afternoon. Jaek and Jane Carter have return ed from a vacation to Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge, Tenn. Mrs. Jackie Livengood Williams and Mrs. Minnie Lee Pack were visitors of thc homemakers’ picnic supper held last Tuesday at the home ofMrs. Melody Black. Jackie and her husband. Bill Williams, are from Huntington Park, Calif., and will be in the area until October. They are residing on the Fork-Bixby Road. Mrs. Mary Lethia Robertson was able to attend church services Sunday after a two-week absence due to an injured foot. Miss Annie Orrell of Winston- Salem is spending lime with her niece. Mrs. Jeanette Cornatzcr, recuperating from leg problems as a result of a deteriorating disc. Mrs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown was a Sunday afternoon visitor of her sister. Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Fd Vogler Sr. drove to New Bern this past weekend where they attended i|ie wedding of Monica Hartman and Jeffery Severt on Satur day. Monica is the granddaughter of Walter Hartman. Also attending was Mrs. Virginia Hartman ofWinston- Salem who uas in the wedding. On Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Vogler went to see the Golden Hinde. .i s;nl-lxi.it built as an authentic replica of the one Sir Francis Drake sailed around the world. It is docked in Beaufort until Aug. 26. AdrianZimmerman Farley of Arl ington, Va., formerly of Advance and a school-mate Nancy Shcek Willison from Mocksville, who now lives in Springfield, Va., got together Farmington Sectors Have Lunch At Winston Restaurant The Farmington Senior Citizens Club met Tuesday. Aug. 7, at 10 a.m. at the Farmington Community Center. Mrs. Ruth Brock, president, presided. Chick Miller gave the devotional and the Rev. Fred Shoaf B arbara Edw ards Interiors an d GaCCery Vim trmporarv .<t Tm<fduwtai ^jt rim ,uxo*mo (X>prV L>,Vi lnvnor Da^n Ikswvr (a6na • fTjorma rumjjurr Htoti unrmp W*tr*tow tovmnai 766-9581 M -F 9 :J0 -5:J0 Sat IO-2 •<L< l4'wuvVlt-itonmons RiMd Ctorrmorv.NC (acrmi |rrnn Rti6ti1 VCL -.. -. - -vr u*-^2 e__________i Everybody Ought To Know! In all the world the one person who knew Elvis Presley best - spent more time with him • shared his secret thoughts - was his step-brother Rick Stanley. Hear Rick Stanley tell his story of what it was like working and living with the King of Rock-n-Roll, and how he is now serving the King of Kings, the Lord Jesus Christ, *ft*ck will be staring his testimony in person at: Y adkin County R ecreation P ark- Sun. A ugust 2 6 M o cksville's Brock A uditorium - M on. August 2 7 Forbush High S tadium - Tues. A ugust 2 8 S tarm ount High S tadium - W ed. A ugust 2 9 7 :3 0 N ightly RICK STANLEY IS Coming Soon! Special Music Absolutely No Admission Charge A Love Ottering Will Be Taken Each Night Sponsored by Area Churches RAY A son, Luthcr William, was bqrh to Luthcr and Lynn Ray of215 Park Lane, Newton, on Aug. 8 at Catawba Memorial Hospital. f He weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. ' Maternal grandparents arc Jim and Jane Anderson of Mocksville. Pater nal grandparents arc Ralph and Sylvia Ray of Newton. Great-grandparents arc Wilson and Beatriec Waller of Woodlcaf, Tracy and Lucillc Plott of Mocksville, Era Kidd ofNcwton, and Edna Ray of Fayetteville. SUBSCRIBE To The Enterprise-Record •end $1» To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 2702ft' for an outdoor barbecue last weekend at the home of Nancy and Jeff Willison and daughter Shannon in Springfield. Adrian’s children Denise and John accompanied her. During the evening another school mate Chris Hinkle, formerly from Mocksville, dropped by for a visit. led in prayer. “ Happy Birthday” was sung by the club members to James Essic and Fred Shoaf. After a short business meeting, the club went to the K&W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem for lunch. The next meeting will be Sept. 4. RobNeill L y P O N T IA C 0 S U B A R U COVIRID BY OUR 3 MONTH 3,000 MILI WARRANTY! 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Autometlc, power wlndowe, power locks, crulse, ceeeette with grephlc equalizer, more, low mllee. 88 6UICK RE0AL LIMITED2 door, AT, tllt, crulse, pwr. wlndowi, pwr. locks, case., wlre wheels', low mllee. '87 NISSANVAN XE , „7 peeeenger, herd to Tmd, iutometlc, dual AC, (tereo, Ice maker. 88 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE LEPower wlndowe, power ieet, power locke, tllt wheel, crulee control, elum. wheeli, 1 owner. 89 PONTIAC GRAND AM CPEAT, AC, power wlndowe, AM/FM itereo, more, extre clean. 88 SUBARU XT 6Full tlme 4-wheel drive, 5 spd., 1-owner, V-6, power windows, locks, tllt, crulse, alum, wheels, equalizer wlth am/fm cassette, black exterior, extra clean. 1986 F0RD AER0STAR VANXLT package, 1 owner, dual A'C, power windows, power locks, tllt wheel, crulse control, AM/fM cassette wlth equalizer. '87 6000 SELocal 1 owner, power windows, power locks, tllt, crulse, cass., alum, wheels, rear dolrost. much more. Low mllee. '88 CHEVROLET BERETTA GTLocal 1 owner, power locks, lilt whool. cassotto sharpl Low miles. '84 CHEVROLET CAMAR0 Z-28AT, AC, Mops, power wlndowa, power locks, till, crulse, cass., only 45,000 milos. '89 NISSAN SENTRA5 speed, alr cond., AM/FM steroo cass,, 1-owner local trade, only 14,000 mlles 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4-DR. Automatic, power windows, AM/(M. '86 F0RD TAURUSV-6, automatic, tllt wheel, crulse, power seat, only 39,000 mlles, 1 owner. '8S CHRYSLER LEBAR0N Auto, A/C, tllt, crulse. < 1 9 , 9 9 5 *18,998 *15,995 M3,995 *13,995 *12,495 *11,995 *10,595 *9,995 *9,995 *8,995 *8,995 *8,995 * 8 , 9 9 5 $ 8 , 4 9 5 * 7 , 9 9 5 * 7 , 4 9 5 *6,995 *6,995 *3,995 Across from Coliseum I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Aug. 16. 1990—fS O b i t u a r i e s S ta n le y L . B a k e r Stunlcy Lcc Bakcr, 52, of Route 14. Airport Road. Salisbury. died at 6:40 p.m. Saturday. Aug. 11. at his homc. Hc had been in declining health one ycar. Thc funcral was held Monday, Aug. 13, at New Testament Indepen dent Baptist Church in Kannapolis, conductcd by thc Rev. Bobby Utley. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born March 10. 1938, in Ashe County, Bakcr was a son of the late Charlie and Orphic Testament Bakcr. Hc retired from thc N.C. Finishing Co. in l989duc to ill health. He was a resident of the area since 1959. Survivors include: his wife, Mary Sue Bare Baker; fivc stepsons, Roy Burgess of Mocksvillc, Kcvin Burgess of West Jefferson, Charles "Chuck" Burgess of Salisbury, and Rcx and Jeff Burgess, both of North Wilkcsboro; two stepdaughters, Alena Felts of North Wilkesboro and Polly Anna Eastridgc of Innis; 10 step-grandchildrcn; four brothers, Clifford Bakcr of Salisbury. Quinn BakcrofUpper Marlboro, Md., and Clarcnce and Billy Joc Baker, both of North Wilkesboro; three sisters, Sandy Greer of Flcetwood, and Logene Miller and Carolyn Luthcrn, both of Salisbury. W illia m E . S tu d e v e n ! . Funeral scrviccs for William Elisha Sludcvent, 64, ofRoute 1. Advance, Werc held Monday, Aug. 13, at Retiland Church of Christ. Of ficiating were Magellan Stcvcnson and Robert Lyons. Burial was in the church cemetery. Bom Oct. 18, 1925, in Davie County, he was a son of Mrs. Lottie Viola Campbell Studevcnt and thc late Shirley S. Studevcnt. He was a retired custodian of the Davic Coun ty Public School System and was a veteran of thc U.S. Air Force. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include: a daughter, Marilyn Leathers of Advance; eight grand children; two great-grandchildrcn; one brother, Perry Studevent of Ad vance; and three sisters, Ethal Eccles and Alice Stcclc, both of Advance, and Ruth Dalton ofWinston-Salcm. . Slu<Jcvcm died Thursday, Aug. 9. in Davie County Hospital. H a r v e y L e e M ille r ; Mr. Harvey Lce Miller, 79, of 633 W. 24'A St., Winston-Salem, dicd uncxpcctedly Wednesday, Aug. 8, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. HewasbornonAprill8, l9ll,in Mocksvillc to thc late Henry Wcsley Miller and Mamic Sue Clement Miller. ; Hc was a member of Saints Homc United Methodist Church whcrc hc served faithfully as a steward, a member of the Church School, thc Trustee Board and Finance Commit tee. Formerly hc had scrvcd as presi dent of the United Methodist Men's Organization, coordinator of Adult Ministries and member of the Day Care Board. Mr. Miller was a member of the Board of Directors of Forsyth Funcral Homc. After 48 ycars of service to thc R.J. Reynolds family and Reynolda House, he retired on February 28, 1983. and had since been on the staff of Betsy Babcock. Surviving are: his devoted wife of 52years, Mrs. R<fStlie Eaton Miller of the homc: two daughters. Mrs. Nancy M. Adams ofOklahoma Ci ty. Okla.. and Ms. Brcnda M. Qall<>xvay of thc liomc; tuo grand children; and other relatives and friends, Funcral services ucrc held Satur day. Aug. 11. at Saints Home United Methodist Church hy the Res tilenn l.. I.yles. Burial was in Hxcrgreen Cemeterv. Mrs. Betty Jean Edwiirds Mrs. Bells Je.ni Mvl).imcl Hd- svards; 5f>. nl 221 Vixi.iii |)nu\ Fayettcsillc. died Tuesd.is. .liils '1 The funcral w;i\ hdd )-iul.i>. Aug. 3. at I I a.m. at Si Andiesss l mu\l Mcihodisi ('luiKli. vuiulik'tvil hs ilu' Rcvs. lla>waid Siiiiili .m<l rii.nIes Spart^^ Eniomhmcnt «.n iu l.al-'ayeiie Memorial l'.uk Mausoleum. Survivingare: her luislxiiul. I'i.mk T. I:dwards: daughicis. Stis,ui |>eiu olT''ayc(tcsille,iiid Kluiiu Klu.iiiN ofGreensboro; sons, h.usl i d^.uds and l)rian Fogch|iiist, hoih ol ihe homc; mother. Helen McDaniel <>l Advance; sisters, Maith.i Deadmon ol Texas;l>roiher, l)ami> Mcl)amcl of Jamestown: and ts<o ui.unl children. Memorials may be made u> thc Bet ty McDaniel Edwards Memorial Fund at the church, 58(U Raleigh Rd. 283II. John (i. Briggs Jr. John (i Hnggs lr . a music crilic who one e seixvil .is Arturo Toscamm"s press agent, died at thc C<>o|X'r Riser Convalescent Center in I’emisauken. N.J. Briggs, 74. died Fridas. Aug. 10. alicr a long houi xxiih emphsscma. saul his daughter. Mary-Curtis Briggs of Bersxyn. F*a. A nativeofHigh l*oint. Briggs at tended thc University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for three ycars before transferring to lhe Cur tis Institute ofMusic in Philadelphia lo study voice, music theory and history. After graduation. Briggsjoined the National Broadcasting Co. as a music editor, and scrvcd for two years as Toscanini’s press agcnt. In 1940, he became a music crilic for The New York Post, :«nd in 1949 became the editor of "Etude," a music magazine, which folded in 1952. Briggs then was an opcra critic for The New York Times from 1952 to I960. From 1960 to 1970, he svas a public relations writer for Smith, Klinc & Frcnch pharmaceutical com pany and the musical annotator for the Philadelphia Orchestra. His svifc, the former Elizabeth Balec Westmoreland, dicd in 1980. Besides his daughter, his survivors include; a son, Robert Ragan Briggs of Pennsaukcn; and two sisters, Margaret Spearman of Sacramento, Calif, and Suc Short of Mocksvillc. In Run Voss, minister. Burial svas in l<ural Hall Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Rural Hall ClnirchofChri.sl. P.O. Box 146, Rural Hall, N.C. 27<H5. Marvin E. Chappell Marvin Hiigcne Chapell. 79, of Pinc Ridgc Road. Cot>leemce. died on Wednesday. Aug. 8, at Rosvan Memorial Hospiial after heing in declining hcal(h. The funeral svas heldon Friday, Aug. 10. at lialon's Funeral Home Chapel, conductcd hy thc Rev. I.arry Allen, pastor ofthe Coolcemee First Baptist Church. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisburv. Memorials may hc madc lo Coolcemee First Baptist Church, Coolccmce. N.C. 27014. thc American Canccr Society. Davic County Chapter. I510-B Martin St.. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103. or Davie County Heart Association. P.O. Box 406. Mocksvillc. N.C. 2702S. Born in Davie County Dee. 12. 1914. Chappell svas a son ofthc late Wilson and lna Catiupp Chappell. Formerly employed svith Burlington Industries, hc retired lrom Hoechst-Celanese. Hc xvas a member o f the Cooleemee Firsl Baptist Church, svhcrc hc had served as an ushcr for seseral years. His ssife. Beatrice Brown Chap pell. died Oct. 29. 1983. Survivors include: tsvo daughters. Mrs. David (Linda) Jordan ol" Coolccmce and Mrs. JelT(Tcrri) Kar- riker of Rouie 3. Moorcsvillc: lour grandchildren; onc great-grandson sistcr. Mildred Turner of Durham and four brothers, Robert Chappcl of California, Carl Chappell Spencer and Conrad and James Chap poll, holh of Coolcemee. FREE D I A L - A - S T O R Y F O R B O Y S A N D G O t L S C A L L 9 9 8 -7 7 1 6 ^ Y o u 7 / b e g la d y o u d id ! R u b y K a th le e n H a n c o c k Ruby Kathleen Hancock, 63. ofRt. 7, Mocksvillc dicd Thursday, Aug. 9, at Davie County Hospital aftcr be ing in declining health. Funcral services were held Satur day. Aug. II. at Eaton's Funcral Homc Chapel by the Rcv. Larry Allcn and Dr. Joc Lear. Burial was in Liberty United Mcthodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be madc to thc Liberty United Mcthodist Church Cemetery Fund, Rt. 4, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Miss Hancock was born May 17, 1927, in Davic County to thc Iatc John P. and Mollie Kigcr Hancock and had previously been employed with Burlington Mills. Shc was presently with Hancs/Sara Lce Corp. with 21 years of scrvicc and .svas a member of Coolccmce First Baptist Church. Shc was preceded in death by two brolhers, Edgar and Ralph Hancock. Surviving are: three sisters, Mrs. Eva Keane, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and Miss Gladys Hancock, all of Mocksville; three brothers, Bud Han cock. Grimcs Hancock, and David L. Hancock, all of Mocksvillc; scvcn nicces and four nephews. M ic h a e l A . M e lto n Michael A. Melton, 20, of Route 4, Mocksvillc died on Sunday, Aug. 12. in Cooleemce. Born Feb. 10. 1970, in Salisbury, Melton was a son ofTony Mclton of Waxhaw and Mamic Cleveland Faucette of Greensboro. Employed at lngcrsoll-Rand in Mocksville, hc xvas attending Davic High School to receive his diploma. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include: his stepmother, Henrietta Mclton of Waxhaw; step father, the Rev. A.G. Faucelte Jr. of Greensboro: four brothers. Shasvn Melton of Raleigh and Tony, Brian and Steven Melton, all ofWaxhaw; a sisier, Victoria Oscere of Greenshoro; paternal grandmother, Margaret Mclton ofCooleemee; and maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Hosvard Cleseland of Greenshoro. Mrs. Edna L. Shelton Mrs. Hdn.i l.uper Shelton. 72. ol 77(11 Broad St. Rural Hall, wilc ol J. Trulvri Shelton, thc former Mayor ofRural Hall, died Siiiulas. Aug. 12. .tl Forssth Memorial llospiial altera hud illness Mrs Shohun u.i> bom in |).isie Counis, lhe daughter ol l.mdsc> J .nnl Clara Miic Caiter l.uper She x<as a iueiiiK'i ol Rural Hall Church o !t'h iisi Duimgliei se.uso!sxork. shc '.v>i kcil at I1 1 i I l.iik s .uul lhe ■\iuliut ("o m Wius|nii Salem and Waitcii s lhug Slixte in Ruial Hall She is suixixcd In hei hushand, ol the home, a .l,uivlitci. Mrs Vi.mccs lleiidiix ol WiiiMon-Salcm, atul.id.iuehtci .mdsui) in lasx, Mrs. Bivnda and |touv llcndm oi Rural llall. a s.iii and daughtci m-lass, Jens R. aiklSliiilex Shrlionol Rural Hall; isso grandchildren, a sistci. Mis. Anmc Ruih l.upvr Howard ol Ailsamv. tsx<i hrotlicis. Melvin J. l.uper of Mocksxiik" and Frank L. Lupor ol Adsanve. Funcral set s ices xxete to bc hold at II a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 15, at Hayxxorth-Miller Rural Hall Chapol M!<Ai4 t*lll II TME EVILS OF DRINK I ALTHOUSH 5T. PAUL, WRITING TO TWWOW'tf ADVI5ES WIM TC> USE A *LjJTLEWIME2 FOR TME STOMACH'S 5AKE (l TIM.5:23) AND, IN PROVERBS WE READ THAT TT405ETUAT ARE WE<VYOP HEART SHOULD U5E'WINE 7 0 L&WTEN 7T4EIR SPIPiTS (PROV. 31-"6^/ ^4E BIBLE, TIME ANDTjME A5AIN, 5PEAK5 OUT AGAlNST 7WE EVIL6 OF STRONG DRINK AND DQUNKENNE5Sl IN P&CX PROVERBS FORBD5 klNGS AND PRINCE5 TO U5E STRONG DRINK ON WE AS5UAAPTION * . ,LE5T TWEY DRINK AND FORGET TME LAW, AND PERVERT THE JUDGVENTOFJjeAFFLCT- EO/' (PROV. 31=4,5) 5TRONG LANGUAGE, INDEED* BUT EVERY T lM ^ E 0 0 L E M ^ T K > a DPUNKENNE5S, INVARIABLY, 7V4E ACCOUNT LI5T5 50ME DISASTROUS EFFECTS ON W DRINKERS INVOLVED! FOR INSTANCE, BEN-HADAD,TWE KlNS OF^RjA,*'. '- p R l^ ^ ^ ^ jM ' SELF DRUNK.. /' WHILE OUT IN THE FIELD WITH HIS ARMY(I KINGS 20:16-21) AND M C A ^E HIS JUDGMENT WAS lMPAIPED BV STRONG DRINK, ME SAVE WRONS $RDE^JO HjSSUB- 0RDINATE5 AND HIS ARMY WAS SLAU6HTERED BY THE ISRAELfTES AND BEN-HADAD 9ARELV ESCAPED, HIM5ELF,ON HORSEBACK! A6AlN,KING ELAH RUL^A ^A N T T W O YEARS ON KRAEtiS 7V/RONE, BECAUSE THE BIBLE SA/S,HE WAS ^,..DRlNKIN6 HlMSELF DRUNK IN THE HOUSE 0F ARZA.. .* AND ZIMRI,^4E COWVXANDER OF HALF HIS FORCES, A CONSPIRATOR AGAlNST ELAH, SAW HIS CHANCE AND WENT IN WHILE ELAH W^S DRUNK AND KILLED HIMl Q. KINGS 16:8-12). OF COURSE, ZIMRI ONLY REIGNED FOR 7 DAYS BEFORE HE WAS KILLED BY THE OUTRAGED ^RAELITES.(l KINSS 16=1S-18) AND LET ECCLESIASTES HAVE THE FINAL WORD ON THE SUBJECT ''BLE5SED ARTTHOU, O LAND, WHEN THE KING...AND 7HY PRINCES EAT, IN DUE SEASON, FOR 5TRENSTH AND NOT FORDRUNKENNESS!"(ECCL.10:17; \ :l ,3l|| :W li/. I t , i (IIZ .' i * 5AVE >16 FOR >OUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do II Better" South Main 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho R<wd MocksviNe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church Of Your Choice lohn N. McDaniel A Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 YadklnvlllB fload Mocksvilfo, N.C. 634-6207 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makere ot DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DVncGiMS «F^Nsr Sleel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Salos And Service New Holland Equipmon 1 Highway 601 Soulh Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Maln Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllte, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 SINCE ~^MoU 3J|ar; • 3if< <$(oM^> »62 Yadkfnvllle Hoad Mockevllto 6344115 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service Sorvico s Foi Ovur 28 Vuurs' Locally Owned A Opora!ed •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial *lnstitutlonal 'Inspection Upon Roquesl' Mocksville 634-5600 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, M.C. 634-3712 ■m /ti -:v .:iit; . .>V -.mb .;il .] t,1C , ':t't .‘ fUI ; xCl i'i.15 _V, . ii'v i|Riv !!n: -,l/ . mi .ii:i SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In lhe Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance. N.C 27006 Phone 998-8193 — A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e • 16—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Au«. 16. 1990 Davie Native Credited With Starting Special Education " WXt'' "' :/' ':'^:'-j By Ann Shcck The Clemmons Courier Rcbccca Talbert ol' Clemmons is credited with starting the first special educution class in North Carolina. She's met and consulted with famous grcats Helen Kcllcrand Pearl Buck on special education; and had governors and even a U.S. president visit her classroom. Davic County native Talbert spent 40 years dedicating her life and career to teaching spccial ed students, before retiring in 1976. Talbert went to New York for ad ditional training in special *lucation. She served on a panel with Helen Keller and author Pearl Buck. Buck operated a spccial cducation school in hcr home and invited Talbert to visit and spend the night to observe her own methods of teaching. Back home in Zebulon Talbert’s class became a model for other school :systcms in the state and there were many visitors coming to observe her methods. In addition, the enthusiastic teacher 'spent much of her free time on speak ing tours across the state, selling the need for special education. "I often encountered a lot of opposition from all sectorr. These children had been closeted or hidden from view because their parents were embarrassed. They usually did not even attend church.” During World War II Talbert was teaching seventh grade in Bryson City when she conceived the idea of special classes being needed in the N.C. schools. "Many of the children in my class in Bryson City were 17 and 18 years old and being drafted,” said Talbert. **They did not go to school much. Some were mentally retarded orjust slow learners. I knew something needed to be done." ‘ After the war Talbert went to UNC-Chapel Hill, and with the help of the League for Crippled Children, decided to start the first speciaf education (lass. She enrolled in classes at Chapel Hill and also at Duke University to learn as much as possible about educating children with special needs. - “ I started the first class in Zebulon in the early 1950’s," stated Talbert. "The students’ parents didn’t unders tand the program, and for the most part had been told their children could tiot learn. So often they tried to hide the children from the public's view.” ; In that first class, Talbert had students ranging in age from 10 to 15, all in the same classroom. "It was the biggest challenge in my life. Parents of the children were mostly tenant farmers and moved frequently, so my students would leave and a new group would come in." Harry Truman. His daughter Margaret married Clifton Daniels of A , w : Rebecca Talbert: "Teaching and working has always been a blessing to me. I’m not ready to quit yet.” — Photo by Chris Mackle Zebulon and he often visited that town. The Daniels family and Talbert were friends. Once Talbert was having dinner with the Daniels and Trumans and she invited the president to come observe her classroom. He did and very impressed with her methods, describing these in his well-known “ colorful” language, which includ ed several expletives. By 1960 Doug Carter, who head ed the special education task force for Forsyth County, convinced Talbert to begin a special ed program on the junior high level here. She agreed and began the first program at Philo Junior High. The program was very successful. Still Talbert pushed for more. A high school was needed for her students, since many dropped out of school after junior high. “ There was no place for them to go.” So through ef forts of Doug Carter, Talbert and many parents, South Park High School was started. "We spent many nights lobbying legislators for that school,” added Talbert. By 1976 Talbert had spent 40 years in the classroom teaching. She was ready to retire to Davic County, her Buckner Named Administrator Of National School Project RESTON, Va. — Dr. Kermit G. Buckner, former director. North Carolina State Depanmem ol' liduca- tion Assessment Center, recently became administrator ol"development for the National Association ol Secondary School Principals (NASSP) Assessment and Develop ment Center Project. In his position, iUickne,'. a resident ol Mocksville, will supervise lwo of the center's primary projects, the Springfield Development Program, which trains school administrators in six generic leadership skills, and Leader 123. which emphasi/es in structional leaderslrip abilities lle will conduct dc\i'ln|imvm .:ciiMties throughout the United States. The NASSP project locuses on identify ing candidates tor the piincipalship and helping them develop key leader ship skills. "D r. Buckner brings extensive ex perience to this job and has built a na tional reputation in professional development." said Paul \Y. Ilersey, NASSP's director of professional assistance. "He has trained assessors in nine states and has been a presen- tor at numerous state and national conferences Buckner has been ,i ieacher .il two middle '1 e \ v I schools iri North V.unlm,i. assistant prmcip.il. I.ev nK'ton Middle School. 1 vxinvtun. 'i5 :*?'V These Prices Good August 15, 16, 17 & 18 Only SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVING FR O M THE PRESCRIPTION P E 0 P U fTeod Filler Paper 200 count Regular No.15200 or College Ruled No.15326 2 , 9 9 ' home. There she lived until fairly recently when her physical health failed and she came to live in Meadowbrook Terrace. Talbert took on the challenge of educating these children. She faced the tasks of teaching self-feeding and even toilet training to many students, as well as the basic skills of reading and writing. Her methods were wide ly admired and the results were tremendous. A special visitor to Talbert’s Zebulon classroom was President She’s still teaching though. At her request she was placed on the same floor as the Alzheimer’s patients. “ I love those folks. They’re like children, and I can work with them,” said Talbert. “ When it storms they are often afraid and come to my room to be assured. They gather around me and I read to them and talk quietly and it seems to calm them. My door is never closed to those I can help.” "Teaching and working has always been a blessing to me,” said Talbert. “ I’m not ready to quit yet. I feel I can still contribute.” and principal of South Davic Junior High School and of North Davic Junior High School in Mocksville. He was executive assistant, Division of Staff Development, North Carolina Department of Education. He has been a consultant for the Southern Association ol Colleges and Schools; an adjunct professor. Ap palachian State University; a member of the Advisory Council for Educa tion Administration, University ol North Carolina-Greensboro; and author ofa number of articles on stall development. 1 le eametl hisdiK'torate 1 im ii the University ol North r.iiolin.t-liicciisboro. Phone: 634-5005 Welcomes Pam Radford vtV' St Moc;kSVI110 HWV Call Of Comi By Today! Ut P»» "Cr*ate an lmago !if Vw. 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Choose a second set of standard size prints FREE everyday or Choose Pro 35 Professional quality 4" prints returned in a handy mini-album. /j; 1 . Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, W estwood Village Shopping Center 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Wiltow 0ak Shopping Centre MocktviUi Bermuda Quay Shopprg Center Aflvirtc*x . S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au«. 16; 1990-IB- - - ' : : ^.;sfvA- > : ;■':;;;::- ■ s .Si?' :1;-ti Amos Hired As Assistant Coach At Rice University By Ronnic Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Jili Amos has learned quite a bit about high school and college basketball in her 2K years and now, she ean put almost every bit of lhat knowledge to use. The former Davie County star was recently hired as an I assistant women’s basketball coach at Rice University in Houston, Tex. After similar| stints at South Carolina and Dayton, as well as a headl coachingjob at a Houston High{ School, she is ready to get down| to business. Anu>s At Ricc, her primary duties for head coach Mikc Dunavent will be recruiting — and-her background in the sport may make that part of Ronnie Gallagher Kcv Junior College Better Than Wake For Key Funny thing about college baseball. It is the only sport where going to a junior col lege instead a major university may help you get a professional contract. In football, starting for Alabama instead of Lees- McRae can insure your presence in the draft. In basketball, a starting position on Nonh Carolina’s ieam i.s worth much more than a starting berth at Chowan. But in baseball, a school like Spartanburg Methodist Junior College is inuch morc of a stepping stone than Wake Forest, a ma jor university that has won over 30 games in each of the past three seasons. Why? “ A four-year school wants you there for the full four years," said Mocksvillc Legion coach Dale Ijames. “ Coaches don't want you going into the pros early. They want you developing in their school and winning games for their program." One can sympathize with a coach like Wake Forest’s George Greer. He may sign a high school player with a great reputation and watch helplessly as that player signs a major league contract before ever stepping onto the tree-lined, Winston-Salem campus. Losing Another Greer and pitching coach Larry Gallo wat ched recently when former Davie County and Mocksvillc Legion pitcher Denny Key left the Wake Forest program after only one season. But Key didn't leave to sign a professional contract. He left because he eventually wants to. “ First ol all. l‘d like to say my leaving had nothing to do with the school.” Key said recently, before playing a recreation softball game in Lewisviile. “ I did pretty well in class. But in baseball. I wasn’t getting hetter. 1 t.hink I was digressing instead ol' progress ing." So Key contacted Lon Joyce ol' Spartan burg Methodist. He has sent 37 pla\ers to the pros, aveording to ljames. who talked With the Danbury native about the o-4 lireballer. “ 1 didn't lme amthing to do with Dentn picking Spartanburg.” ljamcs said. "I helped him alter the fact. Jo_we asked me ahmii his attitude and talent and I said as lav as being a good person and pitcher, he’s the best r e worked with.” To show Joyce's impact on the college baseball worki. Spartanburg lias uut- mamievercd the big bovs to sign four of' South Carolina's top pitchers, Rusts Stroup, the coach at North GreenvilL' Junior College, which plays in Spartanburg's league, said Joyce has seven top-notch pitchers returning and;wondered aloud how he would keep the job eass. “ I know how high school players think.” Amos said in a telephone interview from herof- ftce at Riee last week. What the recruits better be thinking is academies as well as athleties. Riee is the Duke ol the Southwest Conference, a recruiting tool Amos says shc will use. “ I will sell the academies.” she said. “ When you look at the overall athletic program, there hasn't been a lot ofwins. But there is a 100 per cent graduation rate and job placement. Rice will give you a grcat challenge athletically and academically.’’ If Amos sells the academics, how will she sell the athletics to a nationally-known player, who has bcen courted by the big namc poxvers? Oncc again, she'll bank on her own experiences. “ There arc a lot ofgood players who may not want to play at Texas or Tennessee.” she explain ed. “ They may want to go to a school like Ricc and help build a program. “ I could've gone to North Carolina or Clem- son after I finished at Davie. But I was realistic. I went to UNC-Wilmington and played all four years. That's something else I'm telling them about coming here. This school has madc a finan cial committment to our program and it's on the way up. They can be a part of that." Amos hasn't bcen at the job very long but shc already sounds likc a seasoned veteran in the recruiting wars. And that type of speech is ob viously working. Ricc has signed the Player of the Ycar from Florida and Iowa, as well as a 6-2 all-state player from Indiana. Being Recruited Schools like Ricc and UNC-Wilmington benefit from players likc Amos choosing their programs instead of thc upper echelon teams. X J -:" > **% *- .^.^-;&*_;? V^ ^ ,_.>y*<* r -v%> ; 7 _>/"<'.**v'r t fc^i/-^”' *■ */f* ■ * '' --'Vv»w^&' '<'*ifi$?W‘. ■ '. .? y, • *<* * :* ;■_ ,; **V,Jt v^<w*v^ V - ~Z~-J- *f .>r * ;-? ^ ^ '■*-•'': '''^:^y^^yv"r-^^^)^xJuA^:'^ A ' .;1 K . —.,;-V^V^'^'v;;^''/fv;V^.r*-^H^y.^.>'^, " ' "' :U".' ';';-,-:^ y’£'^^f^Vb:>-^\^i\ .'■ '.''V*^"'' '-*y"' ''-"'"*-",^ - ^-'- ■ >.’' -'/f'^^'Vi;^^^^'>"*'y':i-vvM'*'4'-7v''b ^ V ,.v ^ ‘- >*«£,•'* ^ v ^ "v ,> ;^ >K:-u-:’??:' --v- ' *v : * -,/.^^*fe < ti^ tZ"*Mv -;>'*Vv/.' *'•'. >*4>#VI,:" ^.;7~t;..j9 ^ ft^ u i';• •* '-;"''.."v^-..- W- '<gr> *4^' '**.*, >'-; ttV'**>. :• *'• '••■ ■* • . • J«| V .fl*' . ' • . f >w V**"^::rH '*:::>v^>^-'^---.^' Crawford Door’s Jenny Williams flashes her pearly whites while taking a whack at the softball in the Mocksville/Davie Park and Recreation Department’s women’s cham pionship game against Shore’s. Shore’s won the game, 15-8. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Davic had never scen a player likc Amos, who graduated from Bill Pcclcr’s program in 1980. She started 112 straight games in four years, scoring ovcr 1,600 points and setting the school record. She hit double figures 52 consecutive games and was namcd all-state. She was the first girl from the school to participate in the East- Wcst all-star game. Needless to say, shc was heavily recruited. But shc passed the big names for Wilmington and it paid off, Shc started there fourycars and became thc first women to score over 1,000 points. She also continued playing tennis, a sport she star red in during high school with her doubles part ner, Tammy Allen. “ I never regretted not going to a bigger name school, ’ ’ she said. ‘ ‘ I had a great time and learned a lot about basketball." Amos knew shc wanted to coach at the col- Please See Amos — P. 3B S h o r e ’s D e fe a ts C r a w fo rd Smith’s Home Runs Made Whitlock’s Day By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprlse-Record Jane Whitlock knew it was going to be her day before her Shore’s women’s softball team ever took the field in the championship of the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Depart ment women's tournament champio'nship last week. Whitlock, also a local realtor, closed .outone deal, checked her rental house and it was clean and "all the bad stuff that started the day cleared up," she said. Then her team went out that night and won the title by defeating regular season champ Crawford Door 15-8. p, jtr. "This is the topper," laughed Whitlock, who climbed Rich Park's rightfield hilI immediately following the game to close out the selling of a house. “ It's been a great day, you know?’’ It wasn’t a great day for Crawford coach Rob bie Jackson, whose tcam suffered another loss to Shore’s, the second place finisher in the regular season. Crawford finished with four losses this season, all to Shore’s. Top-seeded Crawford lost two of three to Shore’s in the regular season before losing ear ly in the double elimination tournament and bat tling its way back to the finals against Whitlock’s undefeated tcam. "It’s one of thosc things," Jackson shrugged. “ Shore's has a fine tcam, But they always seemed to gct thc bounces when wc playcd them." Please Sec Shore’s — P. 4B Davie Coaches Pleased With Scrimmage :i Pleusu See (,’allaglivr — |>. .MJ By Romiiv Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record MT. ULLA — When North Davidson visits Davie County for a 7 p.m. scrim mage Friday night. War Eagle coaches will know more about the makeup of their team. But w hat they already know has them smiling. Davie took the lield lor the tirst time last week, traveling to West Rowan for a controlled scrimmage. The olTense looked good, the delense looked good and head coach Randall Ward felt good "Coaches were pleased with eaeh position. I think.” said Ward, after wat ching his oi!cnse score live touchdowns on the niglu. “ l"hcre was a lot ofhustle and the boys hit really well. They look ed lorward to the scrimmage, ll was not a game but a game-like situation. In a scrimmage, you always feel like you’re accomplishing something." Davie opened some eyes as soon as it hit the field. Led by Kevin Wiley, the defense held West out ofthe cndzone on 10 plays and then took over. Quarter back Patrick Murphy, under heavy pressure. Iound Alan Chapman for a long gain and then Chris Gregory scur ried around end for a long touchdown run. “ Basically, thc scrimmagc was to sec how we execute.’’ Ward said. “ Wc looked at certain situations on offense. West gavc us a lot ofdefensivc fronts to go against." Ward also kept a close cyc on thc of fensive line. “ West stunted quite a bit and we work ed on picking up thc blocks. At times, the pass protection was adcquetc and other times, wc could’ve done better. It’s an arca we necd to work on." Defensively, Wiley, a linebacker, was in on many tackles, something that Ward said wasn’t a surprise. The way our defcnse is, it is design ed for the linebackers to make a lot of tackles. Mainly, though, wc wanted to sec if thc boys were in thc right align ment and right place on defense." This is probably thc first ycar in a decade that Davie is coming into a season with experience. Ward played several juniors last season. Former £lease See Scrimmage — P. 5B mm X i £ ^ ^■ v.Ft*t''--">* Patrick Murphy (16) and Gary Blalock take a break dur ing Davie's scrimmage with West Rowan. , — Photafcby Ronnle Gallagher 2B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC()RI). THURSDAY. Aug. 16. 1990 SCOREBOARD Schedules V o lle y b a ll Aug. 20 N. iRi;Di;t.i. 23 N. DAVIDSON 27 at N. Iredell 30 at N. Davidson Sept. 4 at Parkland 6 DUDLEY 10 MT. TABOR II at Reynolds 13 W. FORSYTH 18 GRlMSLEY 20 PARKLAND 24 at Dudley 25 at Mt. Tabor 27 REYNOLDS Oct. I at W. Forsyth 4 at Grim.slcy Oct. 9-10 Conference Tournament 17 Stale Playoffs CAPS denote homc matches. Matches begin at 4 p.m. V a r s ity F o o tb a ll Aug. 31 N. IREDELL Scpt. 7 STATESVILLE 14 at Anson County 21 PARKLAND 28 ut Dudley Oct. 5 at Mt. Tabor * 12 REYNOLDS 19 at W. Forsyth 26 S. ROWAN Nov. 2 at Grimslcy CAPS Jcnote home games. All games begin :it 7:30 p.m. J V F o o tb a ll Aug. 30 at N. Ircdcll Scpt. 6 at Statesville 13 ANSON COUNTY 20 at Parkland 27 DUDLEY Oct. 4 MT. TABOR II at Reynolds 18 W. FORSYTH 25 at S. Rowan Nov, I GRlMSLEY CAPS dcnotc homc games. All games begin at 7 p.m. Soccer Aug. 23 N. DAVIDSON 28 N. IREDELL 30 FORBUSH Sept. 5 at N. Ircdcll* 6 at N. Davidson 11 S. ROWAN 13 'at Dudley 18 GRlMSLEY 20 REYNOLDS 25 at W. Forsyth 27 MT. TABOR Oct. 2 at Parkland 4 at S. Rowan 9 DUDLEY II at Grimslcy 16 at Reynolds 18 W. FORSYTH 23 at Mt. Tabor 25 PARKLAND CAPS denote homc matcl Matches begin ai 4 p.m. * - Starts at 6 p.m. G ir ls T e n n is Aug 20 22 27 29 Sept. 4 5 10 12 17 19 24 26 1 3 S 10 15 17 Oct. at N. Davidson at N. Iredell at N. Davidson N. IREDELL PARKLAND at Dudley at Mt. Tabor REYNOLDS at W. Forsyth S. ROWAN at Grimslcy at Parkland DUDLEY MT. TABOR at Reynolds W. FORSYTH at S. Rowan GRlMSLEY CAPS dcnotc homc matches. All matches begin at 3:30 p.m. Football Preseason Football Standings 4-A 1. Richmond Co._______15-0 2. Page______________10-1 3. Anson Co.____________8^3 4. Asheville Reynolds n-i 5. Charlotte Hardlng ___JM 6. Wllson Flko____________7j4 7. Fayottevllle 71st 12-2 8 . N. Durham_________12-1 9. Morganton Freedom ___SJ? 10. ChaMoMe Garinger __8J 3-A 1. Cummlnga __________14-1 2. W. Craven__________lM 3. Kannapolis Brown ■14-1 4. HP Andrews____________7*4 5. Kings Mountain _________8^5 6. Bortie_____________12-2 7. Statesville__________11-1 8 . Shelby ____________H-3 9. N. Buncombe _______4-5-1 10. Morehead_____________9^3 2-A I. Cllnton 12-1 2. Clay1on ___________1S^) 3. Farmvllle Central 13-1 4. Thomaavlllo________10-3 5. Whltevllle____________8^3 8 . Malden___________4-5-1 7. Monroe ___________114 8 . Mooresville_____________7v3 9. Starmount _________12-2 10. Forest Hllls________10-2 1-A 1. Swaln Co._________13-2 2. Roanoke______________8^5 3, Murphy _______________74 4. Swansboro ____________£5 5. Currituck__________13-1 6. Hendersonville _________^5 7. Red Springs _______^__M 8 . St. Pauls _________10-3-1 9. N. Duplln ____t5 10. SW Onstow _______11-3 - Racing SATURDAY’S AREA TRACN RESULTS fcwwan Gray MOOtntOOMSMW flnl »*«. 38 lKH JUr*Of Mrtt*f Oery Myen MtMn Swiifw fll*h Brtnh*y PM>p Smttn rim Chri$gnf Oewi SmKh Alfred m 8tty t#wsen B. MkM*too Robert frffrtyi Buddy BKk13 R*ndy Butrw14 S. Wc6*mwy15 Bubbt B*k 16 Twry mn|17 *wrtt#ol18 Wwy Johnson 19 *oftf BttMVl20 Bo5by lorun “ lM totfrtyi22 MMw 23 Don Sm«h24 Mkhwl Cinon 21 W3Witnut CoveKemenvtneUitf>tfooKemerivweKemefivweWSJoneiv«eK#mefivWeGefmentonWMur|w-sPfefflownWStetinAonWSD*NonWS WSWSW*bur|WS WSWAe<town Alfred MU Deen Smnn PWp Smnh 7lm Dwitfni ft*h*Mtoy 0w> Myert MeMn SwWw JunkxW* tofcert Jeffrtys WSKemtfi^>KemertvWeletin^on Wtnm Covt Don SmJth ft*ty tow Brent cmot14 T#fry Wn| 15 B»y t»w»on16 Wch#el Clflon S. 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Davie scored five touchdowns in the first,; scrimmage of the year. — Photo by Ronnie Qelleghec, - W ar Eagles Face Tough Schedule Davie’s scrimmagc with West Rowan Saturday nighl was a piccc of cake compared lo lhc schedule Davie laces once the regular season begins. Look at the football schedule and you'll see plenty of powers, especially in non- conference action. After facing North Iredell in its opener, Davie faces Statesville, ranked seventh in the preseason poll. The following week, the War Eagles have to travel to Wadesboro for a meeting with Ed Emory’s An son County team, which was rank ed third in the state. And don’t forget West Forsyth, coming off a 13-1 record last season, Dudley, with its all- everything Del Seagraves and Grims!ey, which should be vastly improved. Top 100 List Chad Greene went straight from the baseball field to being named on the Top 100 list in high school football. The 6-2, 190-pound Forbush quarterback, fresh off his first Legion season in Mocksville, was named to the recent Top 100 list. He led Forbush to the 2-A playoffs for the first time in 20 years last season and was the only Northwest 2-A player on the list. Starmount had no players but B.W. Holt's team was ranked ninth in the preseason 2-A poll, a spot behind eighth-ranked Moorcsviile, who was defeated by Starmount in the playoffs last season (see Scoreboard, page 2B). The Central Piedmont Con ference had six players named on the Top 100 list, including five linemen and one linebacker. West Forsyth, coming offa 13-1 record, was not ranked in the preseason top 10 but had Tory Workman named to the Top 100 list. He received an extra year of eligibility and should be the league's top defensive end. He siainls 6-4, 235. Parkland placed offensive linemen Martin Hash and Greg Phoenix. Hash is 64, 340 and Phoenix 6-5, 270. Mount Tabor placed 6-3, 2.5-pound offensive lineman Tom [)ombalis. Reynolds had 6-4, 225-pound defensive lineman .Inliiis W illiams. l'he CPC's most highly-touted pla>er will be fullback/linebacker Del Seagraves from Greensboro l)uilley. The 6-3, 225-pounder has 4.6 speed in the 40 and is getting attention from the likes of Southern Cal, Pitt, Penn State, Miami, South Carolina and Clemson. Dudley coach Willie Young has heard nothing but praise about his star. “ I've been told by certain schools that he can walk in and start at linebacker for them next year and l’ve had others tell me he can walk in and start for them at Notebook fullback next year. He's just that type of player.” Eanes Moving Tommy Eanes has moved again. The former Davie County quarter back is now the football coach and athletic director at Albemarle High School. The 34-year old left Elon Col lege and replaces Dave Bright, who went to South Stanly. Legion Report Southern Division champion Mooresville fell to Caldwell Coun ty in the Western North Carolina - finals and Caldwell went on to sweep WhiteviIle in the finals three games to none. Rains decided the scries early as two straight were rained out. Caldwell won the first two games 9-8 in 13 innings and 2-1 on a two-out hit in the ninth inning. It was a 6-0 victor in the third game. WhiteviIle was the defending champion, having defeated Mocksville in 1989. It was the se cond state title for Caldwell, both over WhiteviIle, the other coming in 1986, when Post 29 won four games to one. It was the third time in the last six years that the two teams have battled for the state Legion title. Caldwell was especially pleased with this win. The county split in to two teams after 1986 but came back together this season. After beginning 7-6, the team won 25 of its next 30 and enters the Southwest Regionals Aug. 15-19 with a31-l 1 record. Caldwell will meet Alabama at 5:05 p.m. Aug. 15. Host team Cherryville plays South Carolina champ Lancaster at 8 p.m. Teams from North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Florida will join the runncrup team from New Jersey and Puerto Rico. It is one of eight regionals and Cherryville is hosting the Southeast for the second time in the last six years. The favorite is Puerto Rico, which has won the Region 3 title eight times, including three na tional championships, lt won in 1985 and is the defending champ this year. Changes At West ' Davie’s neighbor West Rowan has seen some changes in the last week within their athletic program. First, head boys basketball coach Jack Lytton left to take the job at Lees-McRae College. Since 1985, his teams at West have posted a 73-32 murk, including 24-6 last year, when the Falcons made the final eight in 3-A, He is being replaced by Charles Hellurd, who has spent the last 26 ., years at Salisbury, where he was once the varsity boys coach. He was 57-67 as a varsity coach and 62-19 asjayvee coach. In his years, Hellard has coached footbal, baseball, softball and cross country. “ I decided it was a move I wanted to make,” Hellard said. ‘‘The location of the job made it attractive. Ifit had been in another couniy 50 or 100 miles auay, 1 don’t think I would have been in terested at all.” West also has a new athletic director in Ralph Shatterly, who has taught 28 years in Rowan County, the last six at West. He is most well-known for his wrestling achievements at North and West Rowan. At North, he coached both Davie County wrestling coaches Buddy Lowery and Ron Kirk. Shatterly will rctnain as head wrestling coach and help in football. He and Hellard should make a good team. Hellard is Shatterly’s Sunday School teachfcr. Opens With Carter West will open its season Aug. 24 against former Davie County coach Mike Carter’s Mooresville team, which is ranked in the top 10 in preseason polls. In his first season at Mooresville, Carter’s wishbone attack finished 7-3 and made the playoffs for the first time in school history. Mooresville eventually lost to Chad Triplett and Starmount in the 2-A playoffs. Mooresville will travel to Charlotte Catholic Aug. 16 for a scrimmagc. Catawba Picked 3rd When Ray Whitaker and his Catawba teammates take the field this season, it will be as the third best team in the SAC-8, according to a coaches poll. The media picked the Indians fourth in its preseason poll. Catawba's stock dropped off when small college all-America quarterback Mike Warfield injured his knee in a basketball intramural game and had major surgery. But with the 280-pound Whitaker leading the way, Coach Bill Mauldin's line will be huge. "Our team will be big and ex perienced," said Mauldin, u iburth-year coach. "We have the most experienced team l’ve had at Catawba." Crotts Signs Ask Mocksville l egion coach Dale ljames to name of the Southern Division’s top pitchers last season and he’d say Lex ington’s Charles Crotts. So it was no surprise to ljames when Crotts signed with Wingate College last week. Conner A-A Another Davie coach that wasn’t surprised at sonic recent news was girls basketball coach Angic far- vis when she heard of the sunitfter accomplishments of South Rowan’s Tracy Conner. ■" ’ Jarvis predicted last year that Conner would be the Central Pied* mont Conference Player of tMe Year three straight seasons. ' • ' The 6-2 center is doing even bet- teron the Carolina Flight 15-under AAU all-star team that won the na tional championship recently : iri Shreveport, La. She was named all-American after averaging 10.4 points and 12.3 rebounds per game. Conner won the national title, a$ a merr^Kf 0f th( 13-under teagi and was a silver medalist last year. This season, there were 43 teams com peting from 39 states. Blackwelder Back When former Davie County coach Danny Davis left North lredell for Statesville in 1984, he was replaced by Kent Blackwelder, who kept North’s girls basketball program on top of the Foothills Conference. Now, Davis has left Statesville and his replacement is again Blackwelder. He returns to coaching after leaving North for an assistant prin- cipal’sjob at West Iredell Middle School. Davie plays both North Iredell and Statesville regularly in eairly- season nonconference action. Hunter Safety Forbush High School and For bush Elementary Schoolhas taken the national championsl*p in both senior and junior divisions of the NRA Youth Hunter Education Challenge recently in New Mexico. ' lt was the first time that an area has won both divisions in national competition. Forbush's teams competed against the best shooters from the United Stales and Canada. It was held at a 30.000 acre ranch near Raton, N.M. In junior competition. Marts Jones was ihe first North Carolina sli<>oicT incser win the ou-rall ti tle. Ile j>laii'U in (he lop three in all eieli! events. Michael l>nuh. Paul Kailedge. (iarv Cass, Jason Poindexter. Jason Petiee and .lc!I ilobsun were senior winners. Rich Park Ncw.s Derrick Nielmls has already begun tearing down Rich Park's grandstand. "Most of the seats are gone," recreation director Mike Garner said. "Uy the end of the weekend, it will probably all he torn down." Construction bids for the new grandstand go out Aug. 28 at 3 p.m. Garner said after a company has been elected for the job, the building will begin slu>.rtly thereafter. ' ^" - * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY/Aug. 16, 1990-3B Carter, Umberger Eels Of The Year ; H i c k o r y H i l l B a n q u e t H o n o r s ; S w i m m e r s F o r F i n e S e a s o n '; Stephanie Curler iiiul Larry ".Uniberger eame away with the top luwards at the Hickory Hill swim ;banquet July 28. ; Both were named Ron Brown ;Eel of the Year winners. The •award is given to the two swim- '.mcrs who not only helped the team lwith their personal performances lbut also worked hard with their '.teammates. Thc team voted on the ;awnrd.v -The David Sanford Spirit Award ■went lo Felicia Swan. It is given "to thc swimmer that shows thc •greatest amount of dedication, !positivc attitude, individual desirc !to improve and team committment. ; Othcr awards, given by coach ;Karen Umbergcr: ■ Most Improved Swimmers: :10-Under awards went to Sarah $tein and Kevin Hcndrix. 11-Up awards wcnt to Kristcn Levcrcnz and hrik Cmthfiold. Must Dedicated Suimimrs: l()-Uiulcr awards went l<> Kristen Powell and l*ric Kofte. ll-Up awards went to Gretcheii Umherger and Chris Bigenlio. High Team Points: l()-Under went to Erin Umherger antl Ryan Powell. Il-Up awards went to Cara Hansen and Adam Grandy. Coach Umberger also gave each swimmer a 1990 Hickory Hill patch and an Eel emblem for their participation. In addition to the patch, many swimmers were awarded a medal for their improve ment of dropping 10 or more scconds off their stroke times. Team representatives Donna Powell, Cathy Kofkc and Suc Grnady wcrc also recognized for their contributions to the team. Thc swimmers were treated to pizza, salad and dessert. J > B Eel Sw im Team The Hickory Hill swim team consists of (Front row, from left): Nancy Vogler, Austin Powell, David Woolridge, Kristen Powell, Wesley Johnson, Andrew Barber, Kevin Hendrix, Larry Umberger, Erin Baldwin, ChrisWoolridge, Ryan Barnes, Sarah Stein, Caroline Steed, Josh Crutchfield and Alex MNontero. (Se cond row): Melissa Woolridge, Page Steed, Junior McClamrock, Drew Newman, Erik Crutchfield, Ryan Powell, Eric Kofke, Erin Umberger, Callie Bailey, Dana Mullis, Scott Henderson and Jim my Robinson. fThird row): Amy Baldwin, Stephanie Carter, Cara i Hansen, William Johnson, Sam Griffin, Lori Vogler, Chris ; Bigenho, Eleanor Bailey, Heather Henderson, Seth Newman, : Scott Leverenz and Lindsay Kofke. (Fourth row): Gina : McClamrock, Tania Sine, Shannon Umberger, Felicia Swan, * Mary Catherine Steed, Brian Tribble, Adam Grandy, Matt Jones, ' Carrie Brown, Kristen Leverenz, Dawn Goodier, Jason Gran- ; dy, Allison Buckner and Coach Karen Umberger. l G a l l a g h e r A m o s continued from P. lB legc level. She took a graudatc assistant's job at South Carolina and' then was an assistant at Dayton. ‘‘But I didn't like Ohio," she said. “ I wanted to go to a big city and sce what it was like while I was still young enough to enjoy it." That city became Houston, which carries the country’s fourth largest population. Through a friend, her first head coachingjob was at Hastings High, with an enrollment of 3,500 students. .While at Hastings, Amos led the Bears to the regional state playoffs two of her three years. She also cpached on the golf and girls track teams and headed the AAU and Houston-Metro all-star basketball teams during two summers. “ After being at the college level, it was an adjustment," Amos said. “ But it was a chancc to test out what I know without all ,the pressure." College-Bound When Peggy Pope resigned recently, Rice went after Amos and Dunavent was very happy with the acquisition. "I'm very excited to have Jill join our staff here," said the se- condyearcoach. ‘‘Herenthusiasm, knowledge of the Texas high school scene and knowledge of the game makes her a great addition to our staff." * ‘1 had to take a pay cut to come here," Amos laughed, "but col lege is where 1 want to be. I want to be a head coach someday." Preferably in North Carolina. "My long term goal is to be a head coach in college back home," said Amos, whose parents still live in Cooleemee But first things first. Amos’ goal right now is to convince the best high school players in the nation to attend Ricc University. "1 missed the bulk of the recruiting already." she said. “ We're in a quiet period. But I'm looking forward to getting in the house with the milk and cookies and getting players enthused about Rice." Don’t take Amos lightly, either, despite the fact Rice has not set thc world on firc lately with its athletics. She may already have an advantage over othcr rccruiters when it comes to high school talent. With her background, she knows how they think. R e f e r e e s N e e d e d Anyone interested in officiating high school, junior high or recrea tion basketball should contact Mike Garner at thc Mocksville/Davic Parks and Rccreution Department. All officials need to bc registered. Call Garner at 634-2325. continued from P. lB them all happy. In other words, would there be room for Key? “ I think they'll find room for somebody like Denny," chuckl- cd Ijamcs. Finding A Spot Key didn't expect Wake Forest to find room for him during his freshman year. “ They told me they would work with me for two years and by my junior year, I'd sce a lot of action," Key explained. “ That was the deal and 1 knew that. So I was very excited just to go on the first road trip." Key suddenly found himself pitching for Greer. His finished the year with a 3-2 record and a 9.70 ERA but said he didn't feel he had improved. “ You look at how I pitched in Legion and how I pitch now and you wouldn’t know it was me." Key said. “ I wcnt in throwing hard and throwing a breaking ball. I came out in the spring with no S a t u r d a y N i g h t 1 ///////,VitV<f.*f Gales °pen lo'///l> ffi • . * . • I y praciice runs at 6 p m W in s to n R a cin g Senes FIRST RACE AT 8 :15 mctpal WwW Winst BOWMAN GRAYWmston>Salem Municipal G o o d u 's 150 SEASON-ENDING 150-LAP MODIFIED RACE Plus Sportsman. Street Stock and Buzzbomber Races! Winston-Salem Journal Sweepstakes S500 Fan 's Prize! t b o U Budwelser CALL (919) 723-4267 BUSCH Thurs., Fri, & Sat. Aug. 16,17 & 18 ONLY Hrs: Nlon-Fri -10-6 ' Sat. 9:30-4:00 CLOSED Wed. pea« All Nutmeg T-Shirts 2 0 % O ff All Shoes by Turntec & L.A. Gear 1 0% to 2 0 % Off Group of Shorts 2 0 % O ff Screen Printing & Transfers Now Available! New Shipment of Baseba!l Shirts! Courtside Sport$ 157 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC CARD COLLECTORS We Have Baseball Football Basketball Race and New Kids on the Block Cards We also Carry Storage Supplies and Beckett and Tuff Stuff Price Guides for: Football Baseball and Basketball * b | i j j M f c f f lm E.,:3 y curve and not throwing as hard." First, coaches began with Key’s motion, working out thc quirks that even Key realized he had. "They weren’t trying to neccssarily rebuild mc but make changes in the mechanics," he said. "I was taking the ball out of my glove too quick and when my front foot landed, the ball was still behind my ear. My body was in front of my arm. 1 became a more deliberate pit cher." Facing The Best When Greer surprised Key by pitching him during his freshman season, he threw him against thc best. “ My first action was against. Georgia, which won the NCAA championship," Key said. “ I saw time against (North) Carolina, (N.C.) State and Georgia Tech, who were some of thc best teams in the country. So I can’t complain about facing top teams. And I liked the guys on our team. “ I felt if I had stayed at Wake Forest, I’d have turned into a good Division I baseball pitcher. But I also felt that if I was ever going to sign a profes sional contract, 1 had to go somewhere else." That “ somewhere" is Spar tanburg. Joyce could not be reached for comment because he is in Cuba coaching a U.S. all- star team. But Ijames and Key say it’s the perfect place to ad vance. Joyce is 426-156 over a 13-year career there. Joyce rccently told The State (Columbia, S.C.), “ I don’t 1 guarantee they’ll be drafted. I don’t guarantee they’ll be drafted. 1 just guarantee they’ll be seen ... that pro and college scouts will be there." “ I didn’t want to go to another four-year school u because I’d have to sit out a £ year," Key said. “ And at Spar- £ tanburg, Coach Joyce has a f) team that has a good reputation - “ Spartanburg is one of the premier programs anywhere besides schools in Florida and California," Ijames said. "It’s always ranked nationally and Joyce has sent a lot of players to the pros and will continue to do so." Key hopes to joins that endless list. I F Y O U T H I N K Y O U R E D U C A T I O N A T M I T C H E L L C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E W I L L O P E N D O O R S . . . W E A G R E E ! ! WITH 22 PROGRAMS OF STUDY, A CAREER CEN TER WHICH COULD PLACE YOU IN THE RIGHT OCCUPATION, A FINANCIAL AID PACKAGE ALONG WITH A JOB PLACEMENT OFFICE THAT MIGHT HELP FIND THAT JOB YOU WANTED . . . WHAT MORE DO YOU NEED? THINK ABOUT IT! Fall Registration: — Statesville— Aug. 2 9th & 3 0 th, 9 a.m.-l p.m. & 5-7 p.m. — Mooresville— Aug, 2 0 , 5 -7 p.m. 4 e , F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n , C a llAn Equal .„ ’ Opportunity coiiege Statesville 8 7 8 -3 2 0 0 Mooresville 6 6 3 -1 9 2 3 s %fSV !tiL>^ 4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, An«. 16. 1990 m m m ? S^TOtU l i $ l . m > s 8 8 i i X " ■% - j T janice Jackson tosses a pitch for Crawford Door.Crawford Door’s Leisa Hepler slides into second base and Tracy Dyson reaches for the thrbw^ ~ V f V - -There were plenty of close plays in the women's championship *game. Linda Potts (17) races for second as the ball gets away (above) and Donna Jordan slides safely into third base as the > ball gets past Crawford third baseman Wedny Jones (right). e h s s s iE iite iS mm w zm m ■ i * S h o r e ’ s continued from P. lB • Jackson addcd that his team seemed to suffer one bad inning every game this year but “ for the most part, we overcame it.” That wasn ’i the case in the finals, when Shore’s erupted for a nine- run second to blow the game wide open. Down 34), Shore's seni 14 bat ters to the plate and pounded out 10 hits to go with two errors. Carla Dyson had two of the hits in the inning, the last driving in two runs. Gina Hendrix, Rhonda Bul!abough, Donna Jordan, Tracey Dyson, Rhonda Smith and Tina Dull also had RBIs in the inning. The remainder of the game saw Crawford inch closer. Jackson’s team came svithin 9-5 with two runs in the fourth. Singles by Linda Potts, Amy Keaton and Leisa Hepler scored one and Jen ny Williams’ fielder's choice scored another. . Smith made the score 10-5 by hitting a home run in the bottom of the fourth and then Crawford Door made its last effort to over take Shore’s with three runs in the sixth. Again, Keaton and Hepler had a hand in the rally, singling to start the inning. An error scored Keaton and Janice Jackson's single plated Hepler. Wendy Jones also had an RB1 that narrowed the deficit to 10-8. Most of Crawford Door’s hits came in front of a vers deep Shore's outfield. The g.nne was played on Kteli Park's haseball fteld. not the usual and smallei — softball field "W e weren’t pla>ing th.it doe|> because of the field." W hitlivk said "W e were plasmg luck because Crassfoul has sudi good hitters. People likc Jvnn> Wilh.mis can hit it by sou ifyou cotue in Crawlord’s rall> meant in>mmv considering Shore's piomptls scored five in the bottom of the sixth, all with two outs. Smith h.ul her second homer, this one dm ing in Jeanette Haipc Ttaccs Dyson had an RB1 and she and l)uil scored on an error. “ The reason we won this game was because sve scored with two outs,’’ Whitlock said. "Thai's something we never did in the regular season but in the io^na- -mm - ». -I Jeannette Harpe takes a mighty cut for Shore’s — Photos by Mike Barnhardt ment. we probably scored 20 runs wnh two OUts." J.ivkson s,iul there was nothing to he ashatucd of as he accepted the regulai season championship tioph> "I'm proud ol what we ac complished." liv s,ud "Shore's vii!s has e been together a long time ,md we had liisi mne players. M.r.t>e we v.iu keep lhem together and .|ii well again iicst <ear. Me.uisshiie. Whitlock. whose h'.iiii wi<n the iegulai season last ;.e,n. knows ihv sectei ol success v. ith her club. " I ia iiii out o| the dugout in the .si.Mh when the> made it close," she sau! "I tned to !oosvn tiie team up. As long as sse're happ> and loose, we'ie okas." Whitlock should know. No one was happier on this day that she svas. Notes: • Crasvford opened the game by scoring three runs, thanks to tsvo errors and Williams’ RB1 single. • Carla Dyson had four ot Shore's 22 hits. Smith and Kym Moser had three each svhile Dot- tie Sigmon, Vanessa Waller, Jor dan and Dull had two each. Every player had a hit for the svinners. • Keaton. Potts, Hepler and Williams all had two hits for < 'rawford. • While Shore's svas beating Crawford three of four times this season, Cornatzcr was handing Shore's tsvo of its three losses. "I think all three teams arc about even," said Whitlock. • Crawford made six of the game's 10 errors. • Shore’s will be a trivia ques tion in the coming years: Who won the final game at Rich Park with the old grandstand? (It was torn down the following day). O U T D O O R F L E A M A R K E T 1 5 t hSEPTEMBEROPENING W U s > U S E D ★Clean ★ Make ★ Have ShoppingCenters « S ^ CES c^ w S S g v E vouRsrSSwFLEA M ARKET HERE WAL-MARTBEN FRANKLIh SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA WlLL0W 0AKS SHOPPING CENTRE’BB&T Bank Hwy 601 i.mu,.w. OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY For further information Phone 704-634-1397 • '.y t\ ■-■'■' -Sp|..,...,.y*i,l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 16, 1990^SB rr /;.J^ >M%L'*U.v^,«; >*: *yV$' 3 ;. .V H** \k >■' • •. r#**T ’ «* %; ’' "*^^'^'^V '- ^4J;- 'raKW v "v,,''2'-*-**V:"**'1•• • ••••'! :x*:-.<< >- -- *vu%#'.'wt<5i4"'<i«'^><' '--'' "-'ffi.U ' *'' " ' S ^ ^ ^ " — . ■£??'■ ^Wta<>U»2tow'--u '*X;»5^ttSJ>*WV*;»*£<Wi«k, v z & m n * j. : Buddy Lowery watches his players work out '-'^^r^rf* Patrick Murphy pitches the ball to Chris Gregory on Davie Coun- day night. Gregory scored on a long, twisting run after taking ty’s first possession of its scrimmage with West Rowan Satur- the football. As a West Rowan player fumbles, Chris Gregory moves in. He :eventually recovered the loose ball. *♦ •. • .!ftr***n3^At ^#Sf'* M* ^4U + A good following came to West Rowan for the first scrimmage of the year Saturday night. ^ t i * : & * ; & £ - W ^ £ f h k ^ l # . W ^ W i S ^ 7 c . i* M i '^ . : ^ ; 6 i '- ' S s L w ^ * * ^ . ^ ~ ^ g k r . • » 85 *-fc ■# m m m & Coaches Marty Hemric (left) and Buddy Lowery watch the action while anxious players await a chance to play. Head coach Randall Ward calls plays for the offense. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher ftwzzRTssa ,<4t*/ ^ ^ r w x f e.**V,t.X <ii* iB7w * ' 5 ,-#M ;'v'“ Vv ’-*x> S c r i m m a g e -j3rlan Foster (right) receives some advico on blocking from the <tSferee. continued from 1’. llt oi.K'h Mike (';iriev. now at MiH)i v'NV ille. w;is senior-oriented ;iiul |imim's rarely saw playing tll>)C. "We did play a lot of underclassmen lasi year so we Im’e e\perience ahini( everywhere," he said. "I was \eiy pleased with the attitude ol'the players. The other misiakes we can correct but the ait- titude and hustle is very important. "We'll look at this film again al'ier the North Davidson scrim mage and see how we progressed. We want to improve each wcek and become more polished. Notes: • Picture Day is scheduled for Saturday morning at9u.m. on thc high school field. Immediately following, the parents have been invited for Parent Day, which will begin around 11 a.m. "We'll let them see the facilities aiul show the moms the equipment that their boys will be wearing," Ward said, referring mainly to helmets. Riddell asked all high school coaches to replace helmets that were 10 years old or approaching that. Davie bought 84 new pieces of headgear this season. • North Davidson will come in for another battle with Davie Fri day night at 7 p.m. North had always been in Davie’s conference until thc latest realignment caused the Black Knights to go down to 3-A. I 3 ^ j f ^ -.,iV*ct>.: '^T&*f'VX' .*h' -m*,"S<'fM:&m%: There was some hard hitting during practice in preparation for Davie's scrimage with West Rowar^ " 6B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Aug. 16, 1990 W illia m s , T a y lo r A r e ‘T o p C o p s ’ The Davie County Lasv Enforce ment Association held its first annual tournament at Twin Cedars recently. Jcrry Williamsand Darrell Taylor won the mcmbcr-guest al'fair. Larry Chappell and Mark Hanc<x'k took second and the third place finishers were Ricky Allen and Richie Liltle. A lota! of 62 golfers participated. C.J. Jones won the tourney's special award (see picture). Golf Tourney Twin Oaks Golf Course in Statesville will hold the first annual Boyd T. Simpson GolfTournament Aug. 18-19. The entry fee for the two-day, two-man bcst ball tournament is $160 per team. For more information, call golf pro Todd Dalcnhite at 704-872-3979. Flshlng ! Stan Turner of Advance teamed with Rusty Stafford of Greensboro (o win tch Caorlinian Bass Anglers tournament on Lakc Hickory. 1 Thc pair combined to haul in a total of 8 pounds, 11 ounces. 41 Quall Unlimited t The Yadkin Valley chapter of Quail Unlimited will havc its annual fundraising banquet at Tanglewood Park's clubhouse Oct. 11. ‘ Tickets arc $30 each or $55 pcr <ouple. A social hour begins at 6 pjn. and dinner starts at 7 p.m. Thc raffle and auction starts at 8 p.m. • The money raised will go for usc in habitat conservation and 4ducation. " For morc information, call Fred EWridgc at 919-765-5202. ilu y Dove Shoot .vThe Yadkin Waterfowl and Retrievers Club is sponsoring thc bizzy Dove Shoot Saturday in ^tlison"s Woods near Harmony. ’, Allison's Woods is located on Route 21, a few miles south of Harmony. I _; Two-man teans will compete us- ; ing sporting clay rules. A total of 45 clay pigeons will be thrown from Area Sports three dilierent stations. Thc team lut- tiriji the most targets will win. There is a S2()entry fee per team. Individuals can pay $10 aml be paired witli someone on Saturday. The shoot begins at 9 a.m. Shooters must provide their own shells. Targets will be provided. For more information, call Jeff Allen at 998-3689 or Don Molina at 789-5851. State Tournament Mocksville is hosting the men's state recreational North Carolina church championship at Rich Park Aug. 24-26. All teams must be NSA sanction ed and furnish thcir own 50-cor balls. Trophies will bc given to the top five teams and individual to top two. There will bc an ;Ul-statc team chosen and a Gold Glove Award given. Thc entry deadline is Aug. 18. Call Ronnie Smith at 634-3626 or write him at 1051 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. More Tournaments There arc several other area soft ball tournaments scheduled: • A men's invitational tournament for Class C and D will be at Lewisville School Aug. 24-26. Ten teams only. For morc information, call Jackie Snow at 919^68-8147. • A men's USSSA round robin tournament at Lewisville is set for Sept. 7-9. An entry fce of $95 is re quired. Call Robert Green at 945-3621. • Another men’s Class C and D invitational at Lewisville is schedul ed for Sept. 7-9 with an entry fee of $85. Call Snow for details. Co-ed Fall League Any softball team wishing to play in tlic recreation department's co-ed fall league should contact Joe Boyette by Aug. 17. His work number is 634-2325, and his home number is 634-3877. Thc league will begin play on N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Crawford D. "C.J." Jones received this special award at golf tourney — a shoe he lost while escaping bees during a previous match. Aug. 27. Each team will be allowed only two class C or above men. Boosters Club Davie County High School fans can join a number of different clubs as boosters of the athletic program: • (k'nurnl Admission. A SI0 fee will get you a membership in the boosters club. • War Eagle Club. There is a $25 individual and $100 corportate fee which will put your name in the foot ball program. • All-Events Club. A $125 fee, which is good for an all-events athletic pass, entitling bearer plus one guest to attend all regular season home games of any sport. Name will go in thc football program and yearbook. • Corporate Club. A $250 fee, which gives an all-events pass for two people to attend all regular season home games of any sport, with name in program and yearbook. • Bilboard Club. A $500 fee will give you a 4x8 billboard with your advertisement and placed on the fence around the football stadium for the 1990-91 school year. An all- events pass for two will be given. Name in the program and yearbook. • Stadium Club. A SI.(XK) fee will get you two season passes to all home football games with two seats m the press box. Two all-events passes. A billboard on the fence w ith your advertisement. Name in the yearbook and program. By joining the boosters club, a member is helping send cheerleaders to Florida for competition, buy uniforms for the girls track team, buy shirts and supplies for the golf, tennis and softball teams and buy let ters and trophies for the 11 sports of fered al Davie. Checks can hc made payable h> the Davie High Athletic B<x>ster Club. North Weightlifting North Davie Junior High is holding a weight program this sum mer for prospective fiK>tball players. The sessions began July 31 and are held every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 5:30-7:30. In addition, the program will meet Monday, Aug. 20. The first schedul ed football practice is Tuesday, Aug. 21 after school. Dr. Joc! Edwards will be at the school Monday. Aug. 13, at 5 p.m. to give physicals. Bring $8 cash or rln'("k Soccer Registration The Mocksville Davie Parks and Recreation Department will hold soccer registration for players in kindergarten through sixth grade Aug. 27-28 at thc recreation office. Prospects should report between 6-7 p.nt. each night. T here is a $5 registration fee, which goes for a shirt. South Physicals Physicals will bc offered at thc South Davicgym on Aug. 21 at4:30p.m. Thc cost will be $6. One physical covers all sports for the school year. Boosters Mooting The Davie County High School Boosters Club will hold a meeting Aug. 20 in the school cafeteria at 7 p.m. All interested followers of Davie High athletics arc encourag ed to attend. Midget State Champs The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department pro duced the midget girls state softball champion this summer. Team members are (Front row, from left): Jessica Spillman, Can dice Steele, Jody Stone and Wendy Boger. (Second row): Tonya Hargrove, Dawn Willard, Robrina Walker, Jennell McClamrock and Roxanne Steele. (Third row): Shana Crotts, Carrie Steele, Stacy Speas and Jonette Williard. (Fourth row): Johnny Wllllard, Joe Boyette and Kenny Stone. i«. v v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^VVVKVAXAX- » .> .^ * 1 RlVES 1800 E. Innes Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone (704) 633*6091 Hours: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. BIG3-DAYSALB August 23, 24 and 25 at Rives Store and Rives Motor Company Auction 8ale On Saturday, August 25 Auctioneer: Rick Cox - NCAL 939 Port-a-Pit Bar B-Que Chicken and drinks available ^ Don't Miss This SAiE! fytT<^XS£^VV3^VraVvMASN V^ VMUAVU v iu u u im * w w G O O I) S E LE C T IO N O F H IP PAC KS ALSO ! LIKKTLMK CUARANTKK Mens ;ttul l.adivs (lrt;tl Color Svlvctioii Mens’ atul l.atlti W oolrich S liii W A L - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 16, lM P - A R T ® z Paper WAL MART HAS EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR BACK TO SCHOOL AT THE LOWEST PRICES S A L E S T A R T S W E D N E S D A Y A U G U S T 1 5 - M o c k s v ille S t o r e O n ly C a n v a s B in d e rs Reg. s296 Sale .! S lic k B in d e rs P e n c ils i|m|iMiiii|iiMiii|iimii|)riirinTni iluilmlmlm 1 2 PackR e g .*l Reg. *1 .' Sale $ ^ 2 4 ■4 :.-i n ra *jk t*3 ^ y u k ii E lm e rs G lu e 4 0 i. M IN I BAKERY SHOP Friday Only Donuts H o s te s s C a k e s Dozens For Reg. * l* 6 Sale $129 B re a d Little Debbie F u d g e Reg. 7v R o u n d s s*>* Golden Flake C h ip s Reg. $1 6 2 * 4 Roll Pack Reg. »1’» Limit 3 ^ ^ M ^ . xJ k \ 9 9 * < w%mm .,;i M a r k e r s o B A C K K l e e n e x ^ . • > - T i S S U e S ale 10 Inch Boston Ferns Reg. »5»» $ 3 0 0 W a t e r m e l o n s Rubbermaid $ fi9 6 Sale Starts Wednesday August 15 Regular Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 am lo 9 pm; Sunday 12:30o;30 pm Stwe Location: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadkinvifle Rd,, Mocksville, N.C. WAL-MART N O R A I N C H E C K S - N O V E N D O R S ► r ; iB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au«. 16. 1990 D a v i e D a t e l i n e ^ g g J j g g S Thursday, Aug. 16 Huzardous Waste I 11cincr 11tio11 , What Could It Mciin To D;ivic C<uin- ty7 Information on potential ell'ects of proposed facility. 7 p.m. South Davie Jr. High School. I)avic Democratic I’arty meets. 7 p.m.. Western Steer. Monday, Aug. 20 Davie County commissioners incct, 7 p.m.. meeting room, new county administration building. Hazardous waste iiicinuration in formation and strategy meeting of Davie Environmental Awareness League (DEAL), 7 p.m., Farmington ,Community Center. Thursday, Aug. 23 Preventing family violence resourccs community meeting, Room 208, B.C. Brock Building. E x t e n s i o ^ _ , For more information on any of thcse events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultur.il Extension , Service at 634-6297. Monday, Aug. 20 '," Lou Lakey retirement reception ■for Extension sccrctary, 3:30-5:30 p.m., county office building auditorium. Thursday, Sept. 27 • Private pestkide applicator re certification class, 7-9 p.m., county ;office building. Call Ronnie ;Thompson. R e c r e a t i o n l The following events are offered 'by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation •Department. For more information, ;call 634-2325. Ongoing : Register Children for the 'Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recrea tion Department's Mother’s Morning Out program to begin in September. < MoUwr’s Morning out. First Methodist Church, Mocksvillc, $2. Wednesdays 9-ll:30 a.m. Pre registration required. 1-Intermediate gymnastics. Simple step-by-step development to a more Qompctitivc level. Y M C A Shine ()n <>l Durham. I'hu MeNeill |-amil> ci|' l.umheiton. The I’ollnck l-amil> ofMebane. Smnuls ol (’raise i>l Reidsville. The Cniii' l-.ilwards l .iinil> (il' While l*lains and Sandra Miller of K;ist Heiul. Both at Farm ington Community Center. Sunday, Aug. 19 Bvthvl Methodist homccomiiiR, with the Rev. Foster Lotlin of Den ton. speaking at 11 a.m. Lotlin was pastor at Bethel l945-l950. Dinner will he in the fellowship hall at noon. Salem Methodist homecoming, with the Rev. Charles Sisk, speaking at 11 a.m., followed by pienic lunch and singing in the afternoon. Monday, Aug. 20 Winston-Salem Christian Womens Club deadline for register ing for I l:l5 a.m. Aug. 22 "School Daze" luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club. Call Ruby C. Leagans at 998-3598. Saturday, Aug. 25 Blxby Church of The Liv ing God hotdog and hamburger cookout and yard sale, all dav. Donations ap preciated. Calf 998-3524 or 998-2483. Sunday, Aug. 26 Bethlehem Methodist homecom ing, with the Rev. Brown McKinney, circuit preacher 1964-1966, as guest speaker. Covered dish picnic follow ing 11 a.m. service. Pastor is the Rev. Robert C. Peurifoy. S e n i o r C i t i z e n s The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation with the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Monday, Aug. 20 Movie at noon. Tuesday, Aug. 21 Louise Stroud music program, noon. Wednesday, Aug. 22 Police Department representative speaks, noon. Thursday, Aug. 23 Exercise, Ii-li:i5 a.m.; bingo, noon. Friday, Aug. 24 Blood pressure check by Judy Payne of health department, 10a.m.; shopping, ll:30 a.m. R e l i e i o n U ^tN ruftu ir VACUUM CLEANERS • Kirby • Rainbow • Trl-Star • Filter Queen • Electrolux * 1 9 9 " MchRebuHt v*cuum cfrews sterSog at $39.M 4 up 0tw*n!Md. TWO LOCATIONS 611 Weoflhtown iflK 2W U*M**Ctammont M. 7WS10S S CWnmooe yUw's Cove) Mon.-Kri. fr6; * ^ " " Sal. 9-1 1 htf l04: _Sst!»! ! The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday. noon-5 p.m. Aug. 13-17 Before, after school registration, office open until 6 p.m. Monday, Aug. 20 Out-of-school day, drop off children at Pinebrook School or B.C. Brock building, 6:30-8:30a.m. Pick up 4-6 p.m. S10 advance. SI2. Ongoing Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers. Mondays, 7 p.m.. Arnold Broadway's home. Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to lamilies. singles, beginners and experienced dancers. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes hegin first week each month. Cost: S20. An> w .ill classes, same lee. Morning aerohies. M<uula>s. Wednesda>s and Fridavs. ') |ll a.m. . Firsi Methodist Church. Saiuh,i Johnson, instructor. Ai|iincise (aerobics m the u,itcti beginning June 4: Momla>v Wednesdaysand l-ridass, (v.'() 7 Ul p.m. at l.ake Myers. Pamela Vuttisv Aerobics at PinehriMik l-.leiiien tar>. Tuesdays and Thursdass. 6-7 p.m. Sandra Johnson, instrucioi Aerobies at Mocksvillc l-lemen tary, Mondays and Wednesdays, <v7 p.m. Kelly Bellin, instructor. Aug. 17-18 Gateway Homecoming '90. 7 p.m. Aug. 17. gospel jubilee featur ing local and regional groups; Aug. 18,, 3 p.m., gospel sittg featuring^ C A N D ID A T E ; W i l l i a m H . B I a c k w e l d e r , J r . F O R T H E O F F IC E O F : State House 37th District Representing Davie, Davidson and Two Precincts in Iredell counties. R U N N IN G A S : Write-In Candidate B E S T W A Y T O W I N : Slingshot Vote Only One William H. BIackwelder, Jr. I S U P P O R T : North Carolina Pulling Out Of The Five State Hazardous Waste Compact Agreement. Issues That Protect Our Children and Grandchildren Issues That Will Help Workers With Low and Average Wages. W H A T C A N Y O U D O T O H E L P ? Call or write letters, give me your ideas, informa tion, donations or whatever else will be needed to help me win on Nov. 6, 1990. M A Y G O D B E W IT H Y O U William H. BIackwelder, Jr. , Route 1, Box 128A « Mockville, N.C. 27028 C a m p a ig n P h o n e : 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 2 0 0 1 W o r k P h o n e : 9 1 9 - 7 2 4 - 7 2 3 1 Monday, Aug. 27 l)a>ie ('nunt> history %i<lco, noon, media room. Tuesday, Aug. 28 Music and songs with Marie March, noon. Wednesday, Aug. 29 Nutrition facts with lleidi Priest. 11:45 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 30 Music with Arlene Speer, noon. Friday, Aug. 31 Shopping. Furmingtun SeniorCitizens Club meets the first Tuesday ofeach month at the Farmington Day Care Center, I0 a.m. Classes There is no charge for classes for senior citizens (age 65 or older). Classes, eight or nine sessions, S20 for anyone under 65. RSVP Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Senior chorus practice, 1 p.m.. Thursdays in the East Room. Pecan figurine painting taught by Louise BIackwelder, Wednesdays, 8:30-11:30 a.m., RSVP room. M i s c e U a n e o u ^ Saturday, Aug. 18 Barbecue benefit for Davie En vironmental Awareness League and Rowan Iredell Citizens For Clean En vironment, sponsored by County- Line Fire Department, Take-out orders available from 8 a.m., supper (eat-in or take-out) from 4 p.m. until sold out. Thursday, Aug. 30 Surplus food distribution by social services, 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. or until supply ruits out. National Guard A rm ory. U.S. 64. eastern Mocks\illc. Apply at armory. R e u n i o n ^ _ ^ Sunday, Aug. 19 Kiger and Adams reunion. B.C. Hrock Senior Center (lower level). Slrinu music. Bring picnic basket, l.unch at I p.m. Ahram Allen and Sarah Kli/.ahetli Sni<ler Forrest reunion. Center Community Building. Bring picnic for lunch at I p.m. Bring fami ly pictures for show and tell. Paul Forrest, president: Ann Evans, secretary. P<ld relltlc.l *d Wllllim H ClMMrtl fM NC C L O S E O U T , r > > . ' V # f c V r ? - ■'.:> * ‘ 7 AZ^1 T in H U R R Y ! Only 3 to sale. W hen they’re gone, they’re gone! cB e rn e ttetromBERNINA’B O N T H E B E R N E T T E 3 3 4 D from Bernina Takc advantage of thc special pricing on the Bcrnctic 334D. This 3- or 4-thrcad ovcrlock cuts, scams, and ncutcns any fabric in onc fast operation. Pcrfcct for thc up-to-date sewer! •Single ordoublc nccdlc, ihrceor fourlhrcad stitch formation •R oll hemming at thc flick o f a switch •Outside knobs for stitch length and cutting width adjustment T h e S e w i n g R o o m 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 919-766-6208 B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T G E O . N O W Y O U C A N S A V E T H O U S A N D S S P E C I A L G M F A C T O R Y S P O N S O R E D C A R S ,■?;* vb. M.S.R.P. $15,979 $tlSOO M.S.R.P. $14,740 * 1 0 5 0 0 M.S.R.P. $12,440 * 9 ,5 0 0 FACTORY WARRANTY SHOWROOM CONDITION READY FOR DELIVERY ‘5 0 M P t i *1 5 7 ”PER MO. •Paymwl based on60 moe. 10% Cash Down, 11.9 APfvp<us tax * Tag. O W S m * B K S P O * *4 lQn Mi tacte*aduMd" '87 OLDS REGENCY Loaded wlth Extras, Must Seel '89 FORD MUSTANG ,-R^<LMw :' N«wl '87 CAPRICE CLASSIC BRHM. 4 New TirM, Low MllM. '84 HONDA ACCORD Nlee Car, Loaded with Extratl '85 OLDS CIERRA WGN. Auto., Alr, PS, PB, Great For Family '85 OLDS DELTA 88 BRHM. Prteed ToGo! '86 BUICK REGAL CPE. V8 Eng., 38,000 Act. Mites, Uke New. '86 BUICK RIVIERA CPE. BMUtHut Car, Uke Newl '86 NISSAN MAXIMA 4 Door, Loaded wlth Extras! '87 HONDA ACCORD 4 Door, Ck>an Car. '87 OLDS FIRENZA 4 Door, 29,000 Actual Miles. '85 PONTIAC PARISIANNE WAGON Low Mbs, Loetl Trade. '89 SUNBIRD 4 Door, GM Factory Sponsored Car, Low Mllos. '90 CORSICA 4 DR. LT GM Factory Sponsored Car, Low Milo9. '90 PRIZM 4 DR. GM Factory Sponsored Cor, Low Mllcw. 89 NISSAN TRUCK 1/2 TON Very Low MUeel '88 CHEV. SILVERADO Long Bed, 1/2 Ton, One Owner, Local. '87 CHEV. SILVERADO 1rt Ton, 2 Tone, Pricod To Go. '87 FORD XLT LARIAT Black, Low Mllos, Loadod wlth Extras. '86 3/4 CHEV. LONG BED While, 4 Spd., 4x4, Ono Ownor. '85 CHEV. 1/2 TON Long Bed, Very Nice, One Owner. ’86 GMC SHORT BED S*15 4x4 Local Trade '87 DODGE DAKOTA TRUCK Short Bed. '87 FORD EXT. CAB V8, Auto., Alr, PS, PB '89 S-10 BLAZER 4.3, Tahoe, 4x4, Low Mllcs, Llko New. 48 Month, 48,000 Mile Warranty available. Take your plck. Our Sales Staff will get you the price or payment to flt your budget. Bell & H ow ard Chevrotet, Inc. Or<ir< N9 ?»»• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 16, 1990-9B,8 SBN P a r e n ts C a n H e lp R e d u c e S tr e s s A t S t a r t O f S c h o o l DOW \ SUWOftX \ TttE FREE ExmsswH OF IDEAS lN OUR 3XlET<5 SURE WTSFtBSV ON OJR B'VL OF RIGHTS V , - - 50 lou WWLD BE. toNKSV CENSoRSW? WD m. sufwmicn RlGHT W N l ror To tm . w t m wmTHE GCOD. S& lOJ XOJLOtU G6lKT TQ Mt BEM6 E*FoSfcD 10 Mtf. MMtS QR Mtf5lC TW W t PEC*VL ltiiN< OK, neST LET Mt E<PUiN *$toT CUR BT5fOHSv8tUW TO BE CVXlUV4TI EWCMfcD WD NBVt !0 WkKE rfimcAl DIST!NaiOtAS ^%7WRE' ',^ * (s r H L U J tK . Mosi school chiklrcn lecl .s<mivwli;il ;mxii)ii.s;ihi)UI retiirniny to the d;issri>om in the lull. Tliis nervousness is likely to in crease ilthe stuilent is untcriny ;i new svhool or m;ikiny the transition from elementary lo middle or from middle school to high school. Whether yourvhild awaits the first morninj! hell with eager anticipation oi overwhelmingdread. the llrsi fexv days are likely lo he stressful. To reduce hack to school stress, parents can help with an encouraging attitude and by establishing clear ex pectations for the child. It is also a good idea to takc children m school ahead of time to ^ % < ^ !%V<^£K ^ j t i^43u~rt<v*^Mi $<^<jttM 8n « 1W0u***t*WnmSfNJ<**< >B1, Hto6EM SMS. SlttfUN swun.' MMBE Yfc HSE$ to K> mr. y I HATE \T WHEN TUE1 lO Q £ KT ME THKT WM SW ETM E5 I ffc£L U K EO JR LIFE W S GOTttH TD0 COMPU- CKfcfc,W X.W KCWW>TED W SE T W ttE 8ENJd HEE0 TUAT W6VE toEFnED TTOMH1 t*MMtK X i BUT HQW? HEUO?CAXNiN, UNvEss ms tS MfAU,Y MPORTMAV, HM% UP, OK? m NEM 8US1. THIS 5H0UtD QVkVVFi M MttMEft 15 KMUTU5 CALNM 0<,VW. GCXwBiE WL.XftlOtWT^CkVNlH, 1 kS<E0 WTOCVEAH UP HOOR ROOM W SVmi)TMi£ W & \U W Yoo DO, AND M>JMS Do THE BEST JOB P055tBvE 1 CWT NEED TO DO A BETTER JOB. I NEED BETTER P.R. QN TUE JOB 1 DO. TO A NEW y M ) )0B TH6H. lT LOOKS to tAGSSt to U 0\0 BETORE mm G O O D > T C 4 f f TIEMPO • THE ORIGINAL ALL SEASON BELTED RADIAL • WHITEWALL $ 9 7 9 6 walk around the halls, go into the classroom and possibly meel the teacher. This will make the child more lamiliar with the surroundings aml will help in knowing what to ex pect on the first busy day. If a child has become accustomed to sleeping late during the summer, the return to school and early morn ing hours can be a harsh experience for both parent and child. This sud den awakening can be avoided if parents enforce earlier bedtimes and awakening times as thc start of the school year approaches. A child should havc sufficient rcst and sleep to be alert in school. It is also important for a child to get up in time to cat a good breakfast and to avoid rushing to get to class on time. It is a good idea to find out about bus routes and schedulcs before thc first day ofschool. Locate which bus your child is to ride and at what timc it will arrive on thc first morning. You should also know thc opening and closing hours for thc school and thc lunch and snack schcdulcs,. Much information will likely bc distributed to childrcn during thc first fcw days of school. These handouts will include information on school policics, supplies and activities. Children should bc encouraged to bring these handouts home as they will provide useful information that the parents need to see. v .v , CAROLINA TIRE N0 MONEY DOWN! f ‘ U P T O 3 6 M O N T H S T O P A Y ! O R , 9 0 D A Y S S A M E A S C A S H ! W.lh Appi.>..-<1 -.,,|ii A|.|>l" ,tl...".. ........... 1 . .". ■•• " •■> With Tires Like These... And Prices Like These... . . . N o b o d y F i t s Y o u B E T T E R t& N h A m e r ic a n DECATHLON • STEEL BELTED RAOIAL • POLYESTER BODY • WHITEWALL i i uHti/ | I '^ ^ f b | jy 1^^ v-^ A ^ ^ f V — / f 7 * ^ r , o 5 ^ ' I WVlDNT 8E >iOWtEO ABOUT THIS \F HE W S A BEntRSTWT Our family serving your family Jurrv M.itlhvws h.is alwavs luvn intri^nvd by thc vhcillvn^u ol .i Mwvpsl.ikvs. Ovcr tho ye.irs, hv has pvrluvtvd thc art ol entering to win, and has been awarded appliaiiavs, cameras—even a tahu!ous lrip lo 1 lawaii And when it's his turn to give ol himsvlt. Jerry generously ullcrs his time and knuvvlvdge lrom moie than twenU -three years ol experienve to each tamilv hv svrw^ This sort oi generositv is chaiaileri>tK ol the care and concern vou receive lrom oui tamilv serving vonr tamilv at Vogler & N>ns VOGLER &SONS Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel — 2K-1S> Middlvbn>ok Dr. Winstun-Salem • Lexington i errv Matthews • Funcml Director SIZE P155/80R13 WHITEWALL SIZE PniCE SIZE P165/80fl13 $31.95 P205ff5R14 P17&80R13 $33.95 P205ff5fi15 P185/B0R13 $34.95 P215/75R15 P185y75RI4 $34.95 P225/75R15 $42.95 P195/75R14 $35.95 P235/75R15 $44.95 ’A1 O O O D ^ f E A m S4S •ALL SEASON • BELTCO RAOIAL • WHITEWALL vv,k .,i t-/.y ;l.{$t irV -,t.,-i ■’i 1 M'1<) .*r.iv>1 .y r f .l*tvv mi»;n » t:l | 'U‘~-' >>> ^fi< *l" *c ^ ■>’ ['* *r '.MV.i- K : k .'i, i»t; r, .- *:f ". A-■ •' ■: i I |-'-> i V!- SIZEP155/80R13WHITEWALL$25” SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE I P185/75R14 $41.70 P205Z75R15 $4S.7ol P195/75R14 $43.70 P215f75R15 M 0 .7 0 | P205/75Rt4 $46.70 P22575R15 $52,701 G O O D fY E A R CUSTOMPOLYSTEEL •TWOSTEELBELTS • POLYESTER BODY • SMOOTH RIDE G O O D jfrE A R ARRIVA •ALL SEASON • BELTE0 RAOIAL • WHITEWALL SIZE P155/80Ft13 WHITEWALL SIZE PRICE P165/80R13 $41.27 P185-80R!3 $45.68 P185'75R14 $49.55 P195/75Rl4 $52.20 P205/75R14 $54.90 SIZE PRKIE P205/75R15 $57.83 P2I&75R15 $60.89 P225'75R15 $64.08 P235/75R15 $67.46 SIZEP155/80R13WHITEWALL SIZE PRKIE P175/80R13 $48.33 P I8580R13 $50.94 P175/75RH $52.52 P185/75R14 $55.26 P195'75R14 $58.19 $3296 SIZE PRK:E P205/75R14 $61.16 P215'75R14 P205/75Rl5 P215/75R15 P225/75R15 SIZE P155/80R13 WHITEWALL SOE PRICE P175/75R13 $55.44 P185/65R14 $65.12 P175/75R14 $58.37 P185/75R14 $61.43 P195/75R14 $64.44 $36” SUE PflKEI P195^5R15 W .O O | P205^5R15 $71.64] P215j75Rt5 $75.311 P225ff5R15 $79,341 G O O D j& E A R E A G LE S TIV • RAISED WHITE LETTERS • STEEL BELTS • PERFORMANCE TREAD G O O D fY E A R P-W RANGLER RADIAL • ALL SEASON • ALL TERRAIN • FOR MINIVANS, PICKUPS • STEEL BELTED RADIAL Custom Wheels 10% 0FF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE SIZE P175/70R13 WHITE LETTTEFt SIZE P185 70R13 Pl95 70R13 P!95 70R14 P205 70R14 P2Vu 70R14 PRICE $65.16 $68.67 $72.27 $76.10 $78.44 $ 4 9 9 6 SIZE PRICE P22570B14 $80.91 P22570R15 P235 70R15 P2t5C 5Rl5 $6996OUTLINE WHITE LETTER SIZE P205/75R14 SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE P195'75R15 $84.56 P2i5 75m 5 589.96 P205'75R15 $87.26 P225 75R15 $93.56 Complete Selection of Goodvear Wranglers Just Say Charge It! ^ m m You may use Goodyear's own cfodii cara ^ ^ *DiSCOvcrCard j ^ ; • Amer*carc E *p'C5$ g * • MjsterCiird * VlSA We do our own financing! 90 days same as cash! Or. Easy M onthly Terms. w Oil Filter, Chassis Lube, Oil Change Good H>'' .i 1 •• •• i' .' 1 '. ,; . >’f. |-.r- 1. ', ' i, .' USED TIRES $ in o o ■ W a n d u n ^ HeavyDuty c Gas Shocks Buy Three At Regular Price Get 4th Shock FREE WITH THIS COUPON w^M_^ r *AVE ^I Mosl U S Cars & s ORo/ a n d U p I ffucks Som e Imports * r CAROLINA TIRE Quality and Value For Over 47 Years CAROLINA TIRE 962 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-6115 lOB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISK RKCORI). THURSDAY. Aug. 16. 1990 N e w P o s tm a s te r O n T h e Job ; 'v':';l:1 By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record ADVANCE - Thc new Advance postmaster. Chuck Bcres li;is bccn im thc job a month now, aml has only good things to say about thc job and his staff of 15 employees. “ In the month that I've been here. I'vc found everyone to be very capablc and reliable, providing the community with very good service." The Advance post office has six rural routes, with 3.079 rural customers and 375 post office boxes. Bcrcs comcs to Advance after ser ving as superintendent of postal operations in Clemmons for a year and a half. He’s bccn with thc postal servicc since 1982, serving in and around the Winston-Salem area. “ I started as a PTF (part-time flex ible) carrier at the Ardmore Station aml then made regular carrier in l*W4." lieics said "I went to the Waughtown Sl;itmn then, .uul when 1 was made a supervisor in l9X(i. transferrcil tothc North Station." He wenl back io Waughtown as super visor of station branch operations in 1987 and was there until the move to Clemmons. Beres. who has an undergraduate degree in education and a master's in business, said he had been looking in to going into business for himself after spending 15 years in the military. "I'd been at Fort Bragg and when 1 got out was looking into a business. I knew about thc postal ser vice because my father had been with thc postal service in Pennsylvania." Beres said with the business deal began to look suspect, it was a natural choice to turn to the postal service. "I'd already taken the exam in ;ig ■ Chuck Beres: “I've found everyone to be very capable and | ., reliable ... providing the community with good service." frq e * * O N LY yoS E iT MODEL 616-Z Only: *299900 Include* 42” Deck Large, 3-Gal Fuel TSnk Front Rlbbed ^ibeless 280 Cold- fit Extra- Cranking Wlde Amp Battery ^ f Hourmeter Tires Zcro- Radltts TUrning High-Back Seat With Armrests 2in 1 Hydrostatic Drive TYansaxle No-Tools Attach-A-Matic' Hitch System l6-HPTVrinCylinder Toro Power Plus” Engine With Pressure 38 ' & 42' Lubrication Mowing Decks (Optional) MODEL 12-32 Only: $1399## Includes 32" Deck Flip-Up SZ^~>^ Sl‘u Deluxe Seat V h ti> a tllo o i /jr^ ^Smesign Footresi JJ _ ^^P FI, Design 5-Speed lYausaxle Wide Ke.u & l iom Turt Tiivs J W g J ^ B i .'.' W''.vuu' lk \K !,llV ll » I l ’> li'.nlijiy i i'iiMiinvi m,ie,!/inv I2-HIM/C Syncluo- Babnced' tUiggs & Stratton Knginc Optional iolUMion Svsteiu Only (2) Left ’ Price Does Include Tax or Rear Baggers. McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy 601-S 634-3531 Right at homv.T O R O . Mocksville Open til 7 PM WhodHoMe. I I.KtiMSALlUlMtg.WWfb |9 S I." In addition to putting his business degree to good use. Beres also is us ing his background in education. "When I got out ol'the m ililan. I was looking for other things to do and l started teaching a course in speed reading at Forsyth Technical Col lege." he said. He's still doing that, and has taught other courses there as well. Beres is married and he aiul his wife, Kathy, have two children, a daughter. Lauren, who is a junior at the University of North Carolina at Cireensboro, and a son, Steven, who is a freshman at North Forsyth High School. When not busy with thc post office or with school, Beres enjoys camping. "That's one ofthe plus ofthisjoh. My wife said now that I don't have to work Saturdays, we can start do ing some camping again." u r't'< V34/. >1 New Advance Postmaster Chuck Beres (right) and clerk Nell Burton wait on customer I Trenchard of Advance Monday morning. — Photos by James Bar W e ' r e b a c k , C l e m m o n s ! •'U*i. I i,'1 m ..'•;''; :<>'^i .' ’ ’ *V>'-<1 ,i^ ‘uV* ••’s-k.ts’:■-■ .:^;W'. '■■"'■"-V:■i -'tt ';V!B', Y o u 'v e b e e n s o p a t i e n t . W e c lo s e d J u n e 2 5 f o r a c o m p le t e r e m o d l i n g . I t t o o k l o n g e r t h a n w e e x p e c t e d . B u t t h e f in is h e d p r o d u c t , w e t h i n k , w i l l b e w e ll w o r t h t h e w a i t . ^ | ■: W e w i l l r e - o p e n T h u r s d a y — e a g e r f o r y o u t o s e e o u r n e w f a c i lit ie s . C le m m o n s K it c h e n h a s u n d e r g o n e a c o m p le t e u p d a t e . E v e r y t h in g is n e w . T h e c a r p e t . T h e f u r n i t u r e . T h e l i g h t f ix t u r e s . F r o r r t ’t h e f r o n t d o o r t o t h e b a c k , w e 'v e d o n e a c o m p le t e r e n o v a t i o n a n d e x p a n s io n . T h e p e o p le o f C le m m o n s a n d D a v ie C o u n t y h a v e b e e n g o o d t o u s . T h e K it c h e n h a s b e e n in o p e r a t i o n a b o u t 2 5 y e a r s . W e h a v e o p e r a t e d t h e r e s t a u r a n t s in c e 1 9 7 7 . Y o u r lo y a l p a t r o n a g e h a s m a d e t h is u p d a t e p o s s ib le , a n d n e c e s s a r y . W e w a n t e d t o g iv e y o u a n ic e r , m o r e c o m f o r t a b le f a c ility . B u t o n e t h in g h a s n 't c h a n g e d . O u r m e n u . O u r f o o d . O u r p ric e s . O u r s ta ff. T h e y 'r e a ll t h e s a m e . T h e w a y y o u lik e t h e m . A f a m ily r e s t a u r a n t w it h a f a m ily a t m o s p h e r e . A g a in , t h a n k y o u f o r y o u r p a t ie n c e . M a n y c a m e b y t o s e e th e p r o g r e s s . T o a s k h o w lo n g it w o u ld b e . W e v a lu e t h a t lo y a lt y . W e t h in k o u r c u s to m e r s d e s e r v e th e b e s t. T h a t 's w h y w e h a v e m a d e th e c h a n g e s . P le a s e v is it us s o o n t o s e e o u r c o m p le t e ly n e w r e s t a u r a n t. W e ' r e a n x io u s t o k n o w w h a t y o u th in k . — J o h n n y , G u s & G u s & t h e e n t ir e s t a f f Clem m ons Kitchen In T h e C le m m o n s V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n te r, H ig h w a y 1 5 8 C le m m o n s DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 16, 1990^11B School Menus Hot W eather In Forecast Thc Davic Counly school mentis ; for Augu.sl 21-24 arc ;is follows: ^TUESDAY. AUG. 21 ;.; Breakfast: Cereal wilh butlcred '* toast and jelly or cgg, ham and cheese •w on toast f/z sandwich), choicc of ^> juicc and milk. £ WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjclly or grilled cheese sand wich, choice ol" juice and milk. THURSDAY. AUG. 23 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered - toast with jelly or blueberry muffin ‘ (2), choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, AUG. 24 " Breakfast: Cereal with buttered ; toast andjelly, sausage biscuit, choicc of juice and milk. CRAt)ES K-f) TUESDAY. AU(I. 21 Lunch: Turkey Rider with Italian dressing or Sloppy Joe. cantaloupe, potato rounds, buttered corn, ap plesauee and milk, lioinis: Slaw, shredded lettuce and tomato. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 21 Lunch: Hamburger or combo on rye. baked beans, fruit cup. potato salad, fried okra and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. THURSDAY, AUG. 23 l,unch: Chicken salad with erackers on lettuce or taco with shredded cheese, chilled watermelon, frcsh vegetables anil dip, baked potato with butter, chilled peaches Bus Going To Meeting Davic residents may ridc a bus to ^<Uhc North Carolina Hazardous Wastc ; "Management Commission meeting in ; Raleigh on Friday, Aug. 17. ■ Thc bus will begin loading at 5:45 ! a.m. at Statesville’s Signal Hill Mall Belk parking lot. The bus will leave at 6 a.m. Cost: $10 per person. The bus will leave Raleigh to return to Statesville after thc meeting. For reservations or additional in formation. call l-704-873-SAVE. ^8SS STRA I F OHO ROAD Wmston Salem N C 27103 (919) 725 0506 & SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Property 245 FI. Ironlago, 200 Ft. deep. *28,000. Call Alico Dolancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Spoas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres • Ideal (or residen tial devetopment - Restrictions • *4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable lor residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - *6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD • 163 acres • 36 acros north ol Country Lano, all tho rest is south of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 It. easemont lorm Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. Call Alice Delan- cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE • Approximately 60 Acres - Would make oxcellent residen tial development - Wator & Sower — Restrictions. *6,500 por acro. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access lrom three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 per acre. Call Alice Delancy 768-3449or Met Speas 699-8438. F m H AFAfttfCRS HOME AOmm%JMllOH **'i»**J B TrA y \ jtfc A ttra c tiv e F m H A H o m e * fo r S a le *42,000 - 161 Marconi Street, Mocksvllle JUST REMODELED - New roof, New paint inside and out, New range. Financing available to qualified FmHA Program applicant with NO DOWN PAYMENT 9.25% APR with sudsidy available on a 33 year loan. Contact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or any real estate broker. ~ imi MMW WtH1VBU H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c . Call Us For Your Commercial or Residential Needs 704-634-2252 - 919-998-2962 - 1-800-247-8586 11 $68,900 Maln Street Super Cash Flow Commercial Land $98,900 Maln Street Great Investment Property Some Owner Financing Madison Rd. - 9 plus/minus Acres, zoned Industrial 1000 plus/minus ft. 1-40 frontage. OTHER COMMERCIA*L PROPERTIES AVAILABLE Lots and Land Willow Run Lots lrom $7500. Gun Club fld., 3.6 Acres Heritage Oaks Lot Starting at $15,500 Country Woods in Slalesviiie 1 Lot$7000. Ski Mounlain 1 Lot $6900. Houses Willow Run 38R. 2BA Under Contiact,$67 600' Salisbury Sl 4BR. 2BA, S69,7CC. Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Const. $67,200. koH An<ill 634-3759 Riymonda Shelton 634-1527 kb Miilton 634-2252 Rick Bazaar 998-9490 . VM ttilton 634-0110 Batty Whittaker 634-1439 ;iml milk. Bonus: Shreddcd lettuce ;iml t<mi;ito. FRIDAY. AUG. 24 I.unch: Pi/./.a or hum with m;ic;ironi and cheese, tossed s;ilad, cantaloupe, pineapple tidbits, green beans, roll and milk. ('iRAI)KS 7-12 TUESDAY. AUG. 21 Lunch: Turkey Rider with Italian dressing or Sloppy Joe, cantaloupe, potato rounds, buttered corn, ap plesauce and milk. Bonus: Slaw, shredded lettuce and tomato. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 22 Lunch: Spaghetti or combo on rye. baked beans, t'ruit cup, potato salad. I'ried okra and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. THURSDAY, AUG. 23 Lunch: Chicken salad wilh crackers on lettuce or taco with shredded cheese, chilled watermelon, fresh vegetables and dip, baked potato with butter, chilled peaches and milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and tomato. FRIDAY, AUG. 24 Lunch: Barbccue sandsvich or ham with macaroni and chcesc. tossed salad, cantaloupe, pineapple tidbits, green beans, roll and milk. Hot temperatures with a chance ol' alternoon and evening thunder showers are forecast through the weekend. According to thc National Weather Service, high temperatures through Saturdav should bc in lhc low l)(K HELPING OTHERS OWN each day. with lows each night near 70. July was a dry month in Davie County, according to local weather watcher. Katherine K. Meroney ol" Mocksvillc. A total ol' 1.87 inches ol' rain was recorded in Dttvic in July, compared to 5.44 inches for July, 1989. For thc first seven months of 1990, .11.54 inches of rain havc becn recorded in Mocksvillc, compared to 37.04 inches lor thc sumc period in IVHV. L e o n a r d R e a l t y 34 Town S q u a re ^ ^ 704-634-3875^ *gHHHHggam*REAuon TOT STRKKT - i bedroom, 2 Bulh Brlck home. *68,000 RUF>'IN ST. - J or 4 beUnx>m brick h<HiM', den »ilh fireptwi>, basement. I.tirgc norkih<ip. *85,000 IIKK<)RV TKKK - .1 tiv<lr<Mini, 2 hath li(iinu In nlve mldciitlal ttreu.'55,000. I>AVIK STRKKT - Investors take note. Kemodtled home »llh renter In place. *28,500. IM)WNTOXVN HUSINKSS LOT - »lth warvh<mse<>r building for snuill businesss. *20,000. 601 N. Z<>NKI) HICIIWAY HUSINKSS - 100x400 U>( wilh hriek home. *115.000. Other Homes & l^iid Available l.inda l.eiinard 704-6.X4-,t650 Cynthia Agresto 704^J4^I40 NKKI) M-.W IISI NKXV USTINGS X s T ~ DIAL 911 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance HOWARD REALTY. DAVlE COUNTYOur Speciahty/Ouf County t = j 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy, 64 & 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -6 4 6 3 A gency, Inc. Julia Howard 634-3754 Connle Kowalske 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whltlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-5620 Llnda Dnughlrey 998-3642 MlkeHendrlx 6344)390 C.C. Chapman 634-2543 Dlane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 6344)120 Ken Sales 634-2645 Red Foust 6344)757 THINKINQ ABOUT SELLINO YOUR HOME? Howard Realty promises to give your home the best coverage ol any firm in the area. Look lor our ads In tho iew Davie County Real Estate Guide, The Homes And Lands Magazine and the Winston-Salem Home Place 1aga/ine. (We are also members ol ihe Winston-Salem Multiple Listing Service and the Davie County MuNlpto sting Service.) Put us to work lor you today. 26.900 U.C. 28'900 35,500 *EDUCED38,900 42.000 45.000 46.000 46.900 U.C. 49,900 52.900 54.000 SO LD S4-900 N E W 55>000 U.C. 56,900 N E W 56-900 57.000 58.500 RIDUCED 59,500 62.900 67.500 EASTERN DAVIE - 2 BR, MOB. U.C. 67,500 HOME. CENT. AIR, DECK. 54 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - 2 BR,I f|E W 69,900 BA, CENT. AIR, DECK. RIDGE RD. - NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB 75,000 HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 2 BD, HARD- 89,900 WOOD FLRS, WIRED OUT BLDG. OFF SHEFFIELD AD. • 3 BD, 2 BA, 89,900 MOB. HOME ON 1 ACRE. REMODELED 2 BD, 1 BA ON WOOD- SO LD 92'®°° ED LOT. AVON ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, HARDWOOD 95,000 FLRS. GOOD STARTER HOME. AVON ST. * 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN- 98,000 TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. DAVIE ACADEMY HO. - 3 BD, Vh BA, 98,500 BRICK RANCH, GARAGE. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, COM- 98,500 PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P. 690 SALISBURY ST. - 3 BD. 1 B, 103,000 CENTRAL AIR, NEW FURNACE. 598 WILKESBOnO ST. - 4 8 D, 1VSt U,C. 113,900 BA, CONVENIENTLY LOCATED. CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- u t u A l r 114.900 PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. ^ 606 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, 1'/j B, E-l- 117,500 KIT, CHAIN LINK FENCE. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, Vh STORY. ffE W 110900 FENCED YARD. BARN. CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, N E W ' 27'900 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. OFF FORK CH. RD. - 3 BD, 2B. FULL 129,900 BSMT. VINYL SID, PORCH. YAOKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA- 132,500 TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B. HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON- 138,500 STRUCTION, 3 BD. 2 BA, BSMT. CORNATZER RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, FRPL, 199.500 BRICK RANCH ON 2 ACRES. 810 QARNER ST. - 3 BD, 1'A B. BRICK RANCH, BSMT, S.-DISH. WILKESBORO ST. - 6 BO, 4 BA, GREAT OAK HARDWOOO. YADKINVILLE RD. - COULD BE REZONED TO BUSINESS. 3 BD, 1B. SAIN RO. - Brlck Ranch, 3 BD. 2 BA, ON 1.8 ACRES. ENCLOSED PORCH. WOODLEE SUB. - 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. 1Va STORY, GRT. DECOR. HWY 64 E. • 2 BD, 2 B, 1'A STORY. BSMT, 5 WOODED ACRES. HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES WM BD' 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. N.MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BO, 2 B. 1Vz STORY, BSMT. FORK CH. RD. • UPDATED 2 STORY ON 1.39 A., 3 BD, 2Vi B PARK AVE. - NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES, 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. JERICHO CH. RO. - 3 BD, 2 B, BRICK | RANCH. 1</4 ACRES. ' FARMLAND ACRES - 1Vj STORY ON 2.89 A., 4 BD, 3 B, BSMT. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 4 BD, 2'h ft BRICK RANCH. HICKORY HILL - 4 BD. 2B. TRI LEVEL, GARAGE, MANY EXTRAS. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD, 2B. BRICK. 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME • 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BO. 3 8 , RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction IV2 Story, 4 BD, 2Vi BA, Full BSMT. JERICHO CH. RO. - 4 BD, 2 B, 2 STORY ON 4.74 WOODED A. ROCK HILL FARM - 5 BD, 3'A B, 2 STORY, BSMT, ON 3.5 A. LO TS * LA N D Hob$on Ro*d.............................................1.67 Ac. »7,500 Hickory Hill ....................................2 Bldg. Lots *9,900 El. B*thtt Ch. Rd 16.7 K., zoned lnduMriil *12,000 ptf Ac.601 S. N*ir YriMn River..............................15 Ac »26,2500ff Needmore..................................29 Plui Acres »35,000 Sain Rd..............................32 ac. plu1'minu1 »3000 per tc. Sanlord Ave.-Storage Bldg.-Good Investment »135,000 Commercial Bldg..........................1.26 AC 2400 SF <59,900 0tl Jericho Church Rd ......................20 Rut Acres »60,000 Mobile Home Park.......................................35 sc. *2,M0 Eaton Hotd..............................................6.71 Ac. «75,000 Hwy. 158 ....................................16 Ac. + House »100,000 Needmore Rd.........................................................*2,M0' Sequoia Subdivision • 2 BWg. Lots...................»20,500 Tot. Hwy. 64 E.-Lot-Zoned light mlg...............................»10,000 Homestead Lane • 4 plus Acres...............................»16,000 GRANNY'S ICE CREAM SH0P-Great Business 0pport.>10,000 j m + 8 $ @ k ..;.• > i< e iS 8 d 6 < S & & & < $ $ d '^WXW*Alf L ife s ty /e HOMES & REALTY INC 818 South Mam Street Mocksvllle. ,N.Ci7M' 634-0321 Office Hours Monday Frid/iy 9 ? Sat 10 4. Sun 2 4 Ricke> W H,11lv > H.i!ht C vV,<M M«if y H v nrtf 11 K «. Chf 1 s Hi'ii1i11 • S>11i(lr ,1 >uh><if' P<ft M0c1rv Je*> vll S(oKt'> France s fjttuiuv. VicKi Fleming Reggy Watson h '$1 > lVli h i -1 1 \ 1J h 11 1 ) ■».' h M <><J<fH f> i 1 i 1 • • 4 y 2 5 /1H h 14 t iM I b 3 4 s o; x bJ4 lb4 0 bJ4 lb95 H O M ES 16.900 CROSS ST./COOLCEMEE • Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. 21.500 OFF JACK BOOE wo. - Mobile Home on 2.55 ac. 2 septic systems tor another mobile home. 4 i 24.900 OLAOESTONE HO. - Great lor Rental Prop. 2 BR, 1 bath, '/2 BSftft. 29.000 801 S. - 5 Acres, 2 BR, 1 bath Mobile Home. 32.500 BRACKEN RD. - IMMACULATE 2 BR, 1 ba. Mobile Home. Secluded. 33.900 DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice home. Aluminum siding, bright cheery kitchen, fantastic home. 34.900 OFF DANIEL RD. - HhTjTJJMnjjrrT4)eavily wooded lot. 3 BR. 34.900 LAKEWOOD VILLAOe^flBRTTuaUwiardwood lloora, new roof, lresh paint. 38.500 DAVIE ST./COOLEEMEE - Completely remodeled 2 BR, 1 bath alumsiding. 39.900 HWY 801 - 4 Beautiful Acres w/Moblle Home and large outbldg. 39.900 YADKIN ST./COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 BA, 1 bath home. 44.500 GLADSTONE RD.- Spacious Cottage Style Home. 4 Br, 1 bath. 45.000 ROLLING HILLS LANE - 3 BR, 1'/j baths, Brlck Rancher With full basement. Large VSrd. 48.500 601 SOUTH - Move-in condition, catherdral ceiling, fenced rear yd. ^ » ^ « .1^ * ^ ^ «49.900 COMMERICAL BUIlTffl^Hj^Q^QQTtimately 2 acres of land.49.900 COUNTY HOME RP]| y r^ y y ^ y y p on 3 acres. Great Condition. 1 J H 'li*^U J4 iii* 51.900 HARDlSON ST. - 3 BR, 1 bath, Lg. rear fenced yard. 53.000 OWYN STREET - 3 BR Brlck Rancher, Llvingroom with fireplace, lonced rearyard. 55.900 MILLING RD, • Tostelully decorated, 3 BR, 1Va baths, full bsmt. 57.000 HICKORY TREE - Beautllul Wooded Lot. 3 BR, 1 bath, Large deck. 57.900 QWYN ST. - Energy elllclent 3 Br, 1 bath. New carpet, new win dows, lresh paint. 59.900 LAKEWOOD VILLAOE - Immaculate 3 BR Brlck Rancher. Large detnched garage. 59.900 PINE RlDOE RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath brlck rancher, full basement, screened porch & deck. 59.900 SALISBURY ST. - Older Home, 4 BR, 1Va bath, wrap-around frontporch. 62.000 601 SOUTH - N lc e ^^^fc T ri4 iW |A ln condition Including 5 L O T /L A N D " 1'/j Story 3 BR, 1 bath, F.P,, vlnyl siding. d rear yard., ull basement. Situated onSOLD SOLD S4^00 CAST MAPLE AVE. •MOO RAYMOND STREET I 67.000 JUNCTION RD. - 3 E B.5 Acres! •o.soo SAIN RD. - NEW CONSTRUCTION, Great Floorplan for this 3 BR, 2 Bath Contemporary Ranch. 72.000 RIOOECREST DR. - 3 BR, w/fantastic floorplan. Beautifully decorated. 72.500 QREY STREET/HOSPITAL AREA - Completely remodeled Including new gas furnace, new roof, floor coverings, landscaping, guttering. Better than new! 72.500 HWY 64 East - Brick Rancher on 1 acre plus, 2 BR, fireplace, partial basement. 72.500 NEEDMORE RD. - Doublewide Mobile Home and 10 stall barn on 7V j acres. 70,600 WILLBOONE RD. - Country Setting. 3 BR, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full basement. 3± Acres. MAKE AN OFFERI 70.800 SHADY KNOLL LANE - Beautiful Split Foyer in country on 1.5 AC. 80.800 TWINBROOK-NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 2 baths, full basement, Rock fireplace. 88.500 EDOEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 baths, swimming pool, screened porch, central air, workshop. 80.500 CAROLINA HOME PLACE SUBDIVISION - Unique 3 BR, 2' j baths. Beautllul view of Countryside. 84.500 MR HENRY RD. - Beautllul 3 BR, 3 bath brick rnncher on 2*acres. 85.000 N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 lull ba, nearly 3000 S.F. 88.000 JOE RD. - Rustic Contemporary on 5.44 acres. 106,500 CAROLINA HOME PLACE - Quality built 3 BR, 2 bath home. 116,000 MR. HENRY ROAD - Nice 3 to 4 Bedroom Brick Rancher on 5.47 acres. *^m^^*^^^mm* R ^2n3SBnn5BE 6 acres Minutes from town 4118,500 JERICHO RD. - BR, 2'/i baths 127.800 HWY 601 N. 135,000 JERICHO RD. 138.800 HardwoodfkKJTjthmughout this 4 BR, 3 ba Home. ■ R H ^ fc y jL R iM a u tifu l acres. QARDEN VALLEY fcSlA!bS - Rustic ranchor, flr siding & accents ol rock, 3 BR, 2 bath, full basement. 160,000 SOUTHWOOD ACRES • Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2'/i ba on 1.04Ac. GARDEN VALLEY SECTON IV • Beautiful wooded home sites, curbed streets, city water and sewer. Restrictive covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. CAROLINA HOMEPLACK SUMIVISION • Eleven one-half three quarter Acre lots • Seller will bulld. 2,; on per .iue IREDELL COUNTY - 37 ncres |ust across Uavie Line 3.500 per acre ANOELL RD. - 12-14 Acres - Great lor building. 6.500 Each EDOEWOOD CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5x125 8,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 Acres, wooded 10.000 QLADSTONE RD. - 2 Wooded Acres. 14.000 5.61 Acres Right on Country Lane and Campbell Rd. For a d d ltio ru iiin fo rrn .itio n ,1 nd photos of our listin g s, please refer to the NEW DAVIE COUNTY REAL ESTATl MAtiA/lNt b m,v> ,>.,,i.,i,i, .,i |,.iftic i,ia tin tf areu businebses, restaurants, banks, etc. We .in- nit:iKt> ,v .,i l)., I .,m,ty ,II>| Wm^tuii b.ilum M ultiple Listing Services. 12B-DAVre: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 16, 1990 V-Room 7 & . ? - . ^ " >: ' "*>- *vA%, ,,1 **Wi*- ' ~4,»»#.** ^ ,^ ' .i<5w T» * ’ .A' -v/ V l^ ^ " '-V*K'/iWy^ * ^ . ^ i * 4 ^ * .7 S ^ .'"' ’.;' j. ^<f?**v R ^ v - ^ ? ^ * 1*" * ■'• ^ L r " . r.**h<v- ■ -y 1,. ;r,4 ”:'.j. -,V;«ii>>^‘^' '^t' " * * ^ . j . * i ^ r ¥*V-« ''*>^ijC *- ‘~, - -.yijrt j ^ > V ^ ' . __^_ 'j- ^%s • *SdujS fl\^ rffc,... '-^ ^ @ 4 ^ i 6 ' ^ .. .’» v ^ ^ * s > ^ * fp ; r $~J> ,, . > ^jsr1) / - ^E*fr>*' -r^f*: j^ :^ /-v tn -^ *ff-,V | *^ ' V'*.:^. Roger Brock, 3, of Mocksville tries out the car at Rich Park Monday while his aunt and uncle, David and Lucille Wilfong of West Virginia, relax on the grass. — Photo by James Barringer Students Score Above Average - Students in Davic County scored as many as 19 points above the national average on the California Achieve ment Tests. Mikc Hcndrix, director of school and community relations, said he is happy with the scores. “ Our best scores are usually in the sixth and eighth grades," he said. “ We must have a strong middle grade program bccause thc kids always do real well." All grades scored above the na tional average of 50. However, the third grade fell one percentile below thc state average in combined scores of math, language and reading. Hcndrix said the low score was not a surprise. "We had a large number of kids to qualify for Chapter I last year," he said. Chapter I is a program designed to help students who need extra help in arcas of math and reading. Fourth grade students countywide scored in the 63 pcrccntile over the national average of 50, while fifth graders scored one point higher at 64. Sixth grade students scored in the 69th pcrccntile, 11 points abovc the statewide average of 58. Seventh graders scored in the 66 percentile. well above the national average of 50. Davie eighth graders scored in the 65th percentile, well abovc thc statewide average of 56 and the na tional average of 50. P h y s i c i a n s R a i s e $ 9 2 , 0 0 0 CHICAGO, III. - When physi cians and nurses faced off in The Med Bowl basketball tournament, they raised more lhaifS>92,tXX) for Crisus • Control Pharmacy, a limited use pharmacy for the medically indigent. Williams Named Principal Hi! My iianiv is Alisha Danielle Burton, and I was 5 years old July 19. My Mama and Daddy gave me a cook-out and 1 got l<> invito friends and relatives. My Mermaid birthday cake Ariel was so good. I received lot.s of Rifts, and had a big time. Love and thanks to all who rememlHTed mu on my spvcial day. I plan to enter kindergarten at a l>ig schiK)l soon. Mj parents are Mr. and Mrs. lhivid Burton and I have a little sister, tmi. We live on Mill ing Road in Mocksville. Hathcock To* Be At Calvary Crystal i Y v o n n e H a t h c o c k, Christian soloist and songwriter, will present a program of music and testimony ai Calvary Baptist Church. U.S. 601 south of Mocksville ai 7 Hathcock p.m. on Sunday. Aug. 19. Her motto is "Know who you are and whose you are." This idea came from the struggle she experienced as she learned how lo walk again and deal \x ith prolonged injuries which were caused In a lightning accidcni in Jul> 19X5. llatheock was disabled for two years, in which slie suffered pain, hut she eoniinued to trust her Creator. Almost two u'.iis !aler, the restora tion ol her heallli l<egan. A lo\e otk'ime will he taken. Barry T. Williams, son of Booker T. Williams of Mocksville and the late Lillian G. Williams, has been recent ly appointed as principal of Ben L. Smith High Sehool in Greensboro. Williams Williams' appointment to the se cond largest sehool in the Greensboro City System follows a 15-year tenu^ in the system. From 1975 to 1978, he served as a senior high school counselor and a Tannery Invitational M e n s ’ O n e P it c h T o u r n a m e n t S a t u r d a y ■ S e p t e m b e r 8 , 1 9 9 0 B u llard Field E n try Fee $8 5 00 Please Supply Balls Entry Deadline: August 26 C a l l G a r y H a t l e y : 6 3 4 - 0 1 2 9 ai6iin step-by-step program • enhance your tax knowledge make taxes work for you • obtain a new skill H*R BLOCK Wlllow Oaks Shopping Center P. O. Box 373 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-32031 ■» ■ ■ ■ <m ■ ■ ■ Contact our nearest ottlce.a • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ IPIoase send me lree information about your tax preparation course. *Name____________________________________________ ^cyway? .*¥ '-’ Landowners M^y Participate In ‘Cost-Sharing’ Landow ners in Davie County may receive cos!-share assistance from the North Carolina Agricultural Cost- Sliarc program for the installation or use of certain conservation practices. This program is administered in Davie County by the Davic Soil and Water Conservation District. The goal of the program is to reduce thc input of sediment, nutrients, animal waste and pesticidcs into surface waters. This is ac complished through such practices as stripcropping, conservation tillage, cropland conversion to permanent vegetation, animal waste manage ment systems and animal waste spreading as well as others. > *; : The program will pay landowncp 75 percent of thc average cost of1n- stallation of engineering practices. ' Certain practices such as conseryei- •• :- tion tillage are reimbursed at a fltt, " per acre rate. Practices must meet .'; Soil Conservation Service . specifications. ,. "_■• The Davic Soil and Water Conser- i vation District will be accepting ap-,?? plications for cost sharing thrt8fch ' 1 Friday, Aug. 31. The applicaAfens will be taken at thc District ofQee, Room 313 of thc County office building. f •>:S P r e v e n t i n g F a m i l y V i o l e n c e T o B e T o p i c 'v| ;fl On Aug. 23, the Davic County Department of Social Serviccs and Family Violence Prevention Services arc sponsoring a community meeting on “ Resources for Preventing Family Violence in Davic County." The meeting will bc held in Room 208 at thc Brock Building on North Main Street in Mocksvillc at 7:30 p.m. This meeting will bc an opportunity to mcct and hear some of thc people who arc making a diffcrcnce for vic tims of family violencc. There are somc new options available for these families. Onc of thc ncw options is a civil court proccdurc that can bc complctcd without thc help of a lawyer. This legal option can make thc abuscr temporarily leave ,the homc, provide for custody, chikl sup port, and alimony, r Speakers will bc Sally Smith, tocal attorney; Bill Causey, assisttfH district attorney, 22nd Judickl District; Alison Cranford, Crimind. Justice liaison counsclor, Family, Ser vices, Inc.; Phyllis Baity, cpurt liaison. Family Violence Prevention Services; Catherine Vaughan, Family Violence Prevention Services; and Karen Smith, Davie County Depwt- mcnt of Social Scrvices. .,; . Representatives from three area battered women's shelters will beat thc meeting to answer questions. Thcrc is no pre-registration or fee required. Statewide scores arc not calculated for grades four, fivc and seven. Testing for thosc grades is not man datory in North Carolina and not all school systems do the extra testing. S r . C e n t e r T o B e S i t e O f f D C C C C l a s s e s Sponsored by thc Forsyth Stokes Davic Medical Auxiliary, Thc Med Bowl was one of four community • projects to receive a Health Awareness Program (HAP) Award from thc American Medical Associa- junior high school program coor dinator at the Greensboro Optional School. In 1978 hc served as an assistant principal at Weaver Educational Center, and from 1979 to 1982 Williams was principal at William M. Hampton Elementary School. In 1982 hc was appointed principal at Kiser Middle School where he served until his appointment to Smith. DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL Court Square, Mocksville NEXT CLASS Aug. 27 634-SAFE or 634-3845 Davidson County Community Col lege will offer the following continu ing education classes in Davic County at thc Senior Center beginning Sept. 4. A registration fcc will be collected at thc first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of chargc. For further information call the Davie office of DCCC at 634-2885 or thc Senior Center at 634-0611. Art class will be taught by Glcnda Bcard, Mondays, 9 a.m.-noon begin ning Sept. 10. A new class, flowcr arrangement, will bc taught by Mildred Miller on Monday from 1-3 p.m. Participants will leam how to make wreaths, bows and dried flowcr arrangements. It begins Sept. 10. A Tuesday morning lap quilting I ( __________________State______ Zip----------- | jPhone __________________________________________ I gAddress. jCity___ ★ 2 8 YEARS * 2 8 YEARS * 2 8 YEARS ★ B A Y L r IN Dance Studios, Inc. Training Area Dancers For 28 Years O P E N H O U S E & R E G I S T R A T I O N I’m Registered, Are You? Whitney Gough Tuesday, Aug. 21st 10 a.m.- 7 p.m. Wednesday. Aug. 22 Noon-6 p.m. T a p - B a l l e t - J a z z A c r o b a t i c s Ages: 2 - Adult Judy Baylin Director Craver Building Clemmons, NC 725-8301 class will bc taught by Btonchc Laglc, 9 a.m.-noon beginning Sept. 4. Also on Tuesdays 9 a.m.-noon on Sept. 12 a decorative painting class will bc taught by Linda Harpe. It begins Scpt. 10. Tuesday afternoons from 1-3 a punch embroidery class will be taught by Ollie Ward. Wednesday mornings from 9 a.m.- noon in thc East Room, Glcnda Beard will teach an art class. Louise Blackweldcr will teach a pecan shell ceramics class, 8:30-11:30 a.m. in thc RSVP room. Thcsc classes begin Sept. 5. Woodcarving classes taught by Mrs. lna Martin will bc Fridays 8:30-11:30 a.m. in the RSVP room of thc Senior Center beginning Sept. 7. v fy!tfg;i) ^ iS > i^$tir wsrtfS^***ft ?4S» # J t& 0**" P U B L IC N O T IC E S Charles Spear of Mocksville will be one of radio control model airplane pilots at Aug. 18-19 show. Radio Control Airplanes To Fly At Advance Field On Aug. 18 and 19 ihc Winston- Salem Radio Control M<xlcl Airplane Club will present their 4th Annual Current New Challenge Fun Fly at the club flying field in Advance. Radio control modelers specializ ing in electric flight will be attending from all over North Carolina as well as from neighboring states. This is not a contest. Many m6dclers havc said in years past it is • their "event of the ycar” for them as 1 it does not have the pressure normally 1 associated with a competitive type contest. 1 Contest director Charles Spear of ■ Mbcksvillc has on the agenda for Sunday afternoon an event called ’“All Up — Last Down". This is a mass launch of all the entrants' airplanes at the same time with the last airplane to land on thc flying field 'tb be dcclared thc winner. Saturday many of the entrants will ' be practicing and qualifying for this event. Also on Sunday afternoon, judging will take place for the most beautiful model airplanes and the most impressive airplane entered. The models will bv judged on attrac tiveness, quality of workmanship and finish. The public is invited. All kinds of models will be flown, from simple models to some that may cost hun dreds of dollars and take hundreds of hours to build. Keith Shaw ofAnn Arbor. Mich., plans to bring his collection ofaward- winning acrobatic model airplanes. Shaw makes a model airplane per form stunts similar to their full size counterparts. Contest director Charles Spear, along with Dr. John Mountjoy of Winston-Salem, co-author a column on electric-powered model airplanes in the monthly magazine “ R/C Report” . The club's flying site called "Thrift Field" is located on Beauchamp Road. Beauchamp Road can bc reached by taking Baltimore Road off U.S. 158. There will bc no admission charge and a concession stand will be open. NO R TH CARO LINA OAVIE C O U N TY AD M IN ISTR A TO R CTA NO TICE Having qualified ;is Administrator CTA ol thc Estate of Stanley Joseph Zajac- zkowski. deceased. Iale ol Dnviu County. North Carolina, this is to notify all porsons having claims against said ostato to pre sent them to the undersigno<! on or before the 26th day ol January, 1991. said date being at least six months from the date ol first publication of lhis notico. or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of thoir recovery All porsons indebled lo said estate will please m ake im m ed iate paym ent to lhe undersigned This lhe 26th day ol July. 1990. the sam e being the lirst publication date Grady L McClamrock. Jr . Administrator CTA of the Estate ol Stanley Joseph Za- jaczkowski. deceased Law Offices ol Grady L. M cClam rock. Jt P O Box 1144 Mocksville. N C 27028 7-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Obediah Frank Koontz, deceas ed. late of Mocksville, OavieCounty, N.C., this is to notify all persons, (irms or cor porations having claims against the estate to present them duly verified to the under signed at her residence at Rt 2, Box 137, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, on or beforo February 4, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their right of recovery. All porsons indebted to the estate will please make prompt payment. This the 24th day of July. 1990. Sarah Elizabeth Koontz, Executrix ol the Estate ol Obediah Frank Koontz, deceased. V. Talmago Hla!t Attorney lor the Estate 1010 South Main Street P.O. Box 1204 Mount Alry, N.C. 27030 (919) 786-2185 8-2-4tp K u r f e e s P a s t o r i n g N . Y . C h u r c h The Rev. Marshall Thomas Kurfees of Fort Worth, Tcxas, formerly of Cooleemee has accepted the call to be pastor of Alexandria Bay Baptist Church, Alex andria Bay, N.Y. Kurfees is a Kurfet-s graduate of Davie High School, Campbell University, and Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, He is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Kurfees of Cooleemee. Kurfees and his wife, thc former Susan Kay Langley of Fort Worth, will be moving to Alexandria Bay the middle of August. The church is affiliated with the Thousand Island Baptist Association, The Baptist Convention of New York, and The Southern Baptist Convention. HELP OUR YOUTH New Union UMYF CARWASH This Saturday, August 18 - 9 to 5 Sheffield-Calahaln Ruritan Bldg. 64 West - Right on Sheffield Road - follow signs. 6°° Outside - lO00 package deal in & out For more information, please call Ricky or Sherri Dyson 492-5705 - Donations Accepted Reward NOTICE The Davie County Board of Commis sioners’ is offering a S1000.00 reward for information leading to the arrest and final conviction of person or persons damaging or causing to be damaged rural mailboxes within Davie County. Persons with such information should call the Davie County Sheriff's Depart ment at 704-634-6238. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaVified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Ruby K. Hancock, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 16th day ol February, 1991, being six months lrom the lirst day ol publication, or this notice 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 13th day of August, 1990. Ann N. Hancock, Route 7, Box 433, Mocksville, N.C. 27026, Executrix ol the Estate ol Ruby K. Hancock, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy. Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 8-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY AOMjNSTf^TOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Admlnistraton>f the Estate ol Adam Lincoln Carson, deceas ed, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of January, l99l,or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 26th day of July, 1990. Herbert R. Scott, 152Temple St., Suite 301. New Haven, Connecticut 06510, Ad ministrator of the estate ol Adam Lincoln Carson, deceased. Jim Sledge, Attorney 121 W. Council St., Suite 101 Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Phone 704-636-8486 7-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Mabel D. Chalfin, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 2nd day ol February, 1991. or this notice will t* plead ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day ol August, 1990. Andrew A. Vance Jr., 509 Maupin Avonue. Salisbury. N.C. 28144. Executor ol the Estate ol Mabel D Chalfin, deceased. 8-2-4tnp NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will accept and open bids on August 31, 1990, al 1:00 p.m. at the Town Hall lor Street Resurfacing. Specifications can be obtained lrom lhe Town Hall TheTow n reserves the righl to accept or re|ocl any or all bids and waive any informalities. Catherine C. Collins Town Clerk 8 -1 6 -1tnp PU BLIC N O TIC E O F DISS O LU TIO N O F TH E D U TC H M A N CR EEK W A TE R SH ED IM P R O V E M E N T DISTRICT The Davie Soil and W ater Conservation District does hereby givo notice that a public hearing will be held August 27, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. The mooting will bo hold in the auditorium ol lhe County O llice B u ilding. 180 South M ain S treet. Mocksville. Tho purposo ol the m eeting will bo to provide an opportunity lor any landowner to m ake an ob|oction to tho dissolution of the Dutchman Creek W atershed Improve- m enl District Ob|ection must be m ade in writing and signed in person or by an at torney The ob|ection must be filed wilh the Sccrotary-Treasurer of lhe Davie Soil and W ater Conservation District at or beforo the tim e of the public hearing. Reply to: Secretary Davie SW C D . County O llice Building. Room 313, 180 South Main Street. Mocksville. N C. 27028. The Davio Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors have received the necessary signed petitions lo support the dissolution of the Dutchman Creek Water shed Improvement District. (General Statutes 139-36) For additional information, contact the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Office at 704^34-5011. 8-16-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA FORSYTH COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execulrix of the Estate ol Velpo Dudley Ward, Jr., deceas ed, late of Winston-Salem, Forsyth Coun ty, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or belore the 26th day ol January, 1991, or thls notice will be plead ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 26th day ol July, 1990. Lynn H. Ward, Executrix ol the estate ol Velpo Dudley Ward, Jr., deceased. Lynn H. Ward, Executrix c/o House & Blanco, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Wisnton-Salem, N.C. 27114-5008 7-26-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B of Chapter 153 ol the General Statutes of North Carolina and Article XIII ol the Davle County Zoning Ordinance that the Board ol County Commissioners ol Davie County will hold a public hearing In the Com missioner's Room ol the Davie County Ad ministration Building, Mocksville, N.C., on Monday, August 20, T990, at 7:00 p.m. The following proposed zoning amend ment will be considered.Win-Mock Farms submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-12 (Flood Plain F-P) to Industrial 1-4 Special Use Zoning. This forty-nine (49) acre tract proposed lor rezonlng lies along the southwest slde of the Yadkin River, beginning at Highway 158 and continu ing In a northwestward direction, 3562 leet beyond the M0 Yadkin River Bridge. This property ls further described as be ing a northwestern portion of parcel 1.02 of Davle County Tax Map C-8 .A slgn will be placed on each ol the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportuni ty lo be heard in lavor of or in opposition lo the foregoing changes. Prior to the hear ing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davle County Zoning Enforcement Ollice in the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 8 -2-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 89CVD-28 Ervin G Daniel and wife, Vickie S. Daniel, Plaintiffs VS. Richard H. Pruitl. Defendant NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Execution issued on July 19. 1990, in 89 CVD 28, Ervin G. Daniel and Vickie S. Daniel vs. Richard H. Prullt, altor |udgmenl in favor of the Plaintiffs and against lhe Delendant; and pursuant to the North Carolina General Statutes, and alter a demand for payment by the Defendant was made by the Sheriff of Davie County, the undersigned shall bring for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash the property described In Deed Book 126, Page 781, Davie County Registry, which is described as follows: Lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County: TRACT I: BEGINNING at a stone, Gar wood's corner and runs North with sald line 125 feet to a stone In Hendrix's line; thence with Hendrix’s line 127 feet to a stone, Hendrix's corner; thence about South 106 feet to a stone In Wagoner's line; thence about 120 feet to the BEGIN NING, Garwood's corner, and containing two-thirds (V>) acre, more or less. TRACT II: BEGINNING at a stone Walter Clements corner and running with Wagoner's line 55 feet to a stone, Hender son Parker's corner; thence about North with Parker's llne 106 feet to a stone Parker's corner; thence about West 55 teet to a stone Walter Clement's comer; thence about South with Clements line 106 feet to the BEGINNING. For back title see Book 47, page 99, Davle County Registry. For back tltto to Tract I, see Deed Book 62, page 153. For back title to Tract II, see Deed Book 90, page 175, Davle County Registry. Present Owner of Record—Richard H. Pruitt Date and Hour of Sale — Wednesday, September 12, 1990, at 12:00 noon. Place of Sale — Davle County Cour thouse Steps. The terms ol the sale of the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned will require the successful bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash In the amount of ten (10%) percent ol the high bid up to and Including $1,000.00, plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000.00. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Date of this Notice — August 8,1990. SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY BY: C. Holt Howell fM64tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Yvonne P. Bright, Plaintiff VS. Timothy N. Bright, Defendant NOTICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Timothy N. Bright TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: absolute divorce. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleadings by no later than Mon day, September 24,1990, and upon your failure to do so, that party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 13th day of August, 1990. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704/634-5020 8-16-3tnp Subscribe Now! Read it first in the Enterprise-Record. Send check for $l8 to: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 U - B I D A U C T I O N 601 S. From Mocksville 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Aug 17 - Frank & Gil Sat. - Aug 18- Roy W right & NEW DEALER Larry Lindley Assort tishiny eq u ip ., nam e brand baby clothes, assort, m en s’ & ladles cologne. ■» IV porch sw ings, assort, grocery Item s, w elding m ittens, w lde m outh lids & bands. CD players, w atches, dog & cat food, caps 4 hats, picture fram es, Urass, assort, churns & bow l & pitcher sets, crystal bells, tools, m usic boxes, trailer jacks, draw bars, doll lurnlture and MUCH MORE!! 0wner & Auctioneer: Col. Johnnie L. Hellard (919) 998-7484 NCAL 4529 Rt. 7 Box 50 A Mocksville NC Apprentice Auctioneer: Col. Rick Hester NCAL 4tSt ^^tV<^v^doosWo^jBersona^ropertj^£trictoUon^MnkrugtC£jMc^^ PlaNjlff int NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Dlvlslort 90-CVD-237 Ronnie Clay Macy, VS. Rebecca Lynn Trivette Defei NOTICE OF SERVICE OF . PROCESS BY PUBLICATION j TO: Rebecca Lynn Trlvette, the ab0ve named delendant *4Take notice that a pleading seekjng reliel against you has been filed on #ie 25th day ol June, 1990, In the above"4n- tltled action. The nature ol the relief ^e- ing sought Is as lollows: An absolute divorce. 1You are required to make defenswto such pleading not later than the 25th qty ol September, 1990, sald date belngjK> days lrom the lirst publication ot 'W* notice, or lrom the date complaint Is f*- qulred lo be filed, whichever Is later; upon your failure to do so the party seeking I ‘ vice against you will apply to the court j the relief sought. This the 16th day of August, 1990.| N. Lawrence Hudsprtft|lll Attonwy for I Shore, Hudspeth end I P.O. Bo* I YadklnvlH*, N.C. i flM9) 679.2 8-1« ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS PROJECT: BasebeH Stadium. Park, Mocksville, N.C. TIME: 3:00 p.m., Tuesday, August ] 1990 PLACE: Town Hall, 171 Oemenf Stn Mocksville, N.C. Sealed proposals for thls profrct wW p t accepted at the place and until the time shown above, atter which they will be opened and read publicly. 'j Single Prime Proposals for the enye project and separate Prime Proposatat will be accepted for lhe fdtowing: General Contract, Plumbing Contract, Etoctrical Contract. ! Single Prime Proposals shall be ac cepted from licensed General Contractors only. Copies of ptans and specifications ifa other proposed contract documents wW.be on file and open to public inspection at the ollice of the Architect. A set of docunwnts may be obtained by quaHfied bidders ^pm the ollice of the Architect upon a deposit ol Fifty dollars ($50). If within five (5) dtys after the ultimate time set for the receipt ol bids, the documents are returned undamaged, the deposit of Contractors who submit bona fide blds will be return^. Subcontractors and suppliers who desire drawings or specifications for their own use will be charged the cost^of reproduction and handling. Each bidder will be required to submit with his bld Proposal Security amount of Rve Per Cent (5%) < submitted. The character and amount of security required to be furnished for and In connw- tion with the performance of the Contract Is stated in the Proposed Contract Documents. All contractors are notified that they must be licensed under prevailing State Laws governing the respective trades. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of thirty (30) days after the schedutod ctos- lng tlme for the receipt of blds. The Owfkr expressly reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, to waive informalitiesibr irregularities in the proposals received aikl to accept any proposal which in his judg ment best serves the interest of the Own^r. SIGNED: Terry BralMy Town Manao6r Town of MocksvHte North CaroUria HINES-NORTHUP-ERSOy Archltecls/Englneers/Plannws Suite 603, Two Piedmont Plaia Winston-Salem, N.C. 271Gp 8-9-2tnp 1 to submit rlly in the I of the bid NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Vernard Franklin Bond, Jr., deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, tH9 undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersign ed at Suite 450, NCNB Plaza, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27101 on or before the 31st day of January, 1991, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to the said estate are notified to make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the address below. This the 25th day of July, 1990. Marianne M. Bond, Administratrix ol the estate ol Vernard Franklln Bond, Jr., deceased. Robert E. Price, Jr. Bur 11s and Price, Attorneys al Law Suite 450, NCNB Plaza Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 (919) 722-B195 7-26-4tnp EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Excecutor of the estate of Norma R. Massey, deceased, late of Davio County, thls is to notify all porsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 18thdayolFebruary, 1991,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. Thls the 16th day ol August, 1990. David W. Humes, Executor ol the estate ol Norma R. Massey, deceased. Edward Y. Brewer Brewer & Davis Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 786 Clemmons, NC 270128-6-4tnp A u c n o tt Sat., August 25, 1990 9:30 AM P e r s o n a l P r o p e r ty - M o c k s v ille . N C DIRECTIONS: Located on Jones Road o ff D avie A cadem y Road. From M ocksville ta k e Hw y. 6 4 W est to D avle A cadem y Road - turn le ft on D avie Academ y Road and w atch fo r signs. Oak *ocker, Qullt Stand, Large Dinner Bell, Old Wagon Box, 4-Drawer Walnut Chest, Hall Seat, Flat Top Trunk, Oak Flle Cabinet, Oak 3-Drawer Che*t, China Hutch, Flour Bin Cupboard, Wheat Cradle, Victor Record Player, Marble Top Dresser, 4-Drawer Chost, Peanut Butter Jar, Round 3-legTable, Stone Jugs, Stone Crocks, Hall Tree, 2 Vlctorlan Chalrs, Cast Iron Frying Pans, Southern Blscult Box, Two-horse Wagon, Single Trees, Double Trees, Pony Saddle, Wheel Barrow, Wood Heater, 3-pc. Bodroom Suite, Dinette Suite, Tupperware, Steol Cable, Drop Cords, Old Rodto, Horse Drawn Plows, Advertising Tins, Oak Dresser, Wash Stand, Old Carpet Back Rocking Chair, Old Typewriter, Oak Hlgh Back Bed, Small Oak Chalrs, Antique School Desk, Jack’s Cookle Container, Cookie Cut ters, Wooden Barrels, Plnk Depression Glass, Antique Well Pump, Cups- Plates, Picture Frames, Old Bottles, Log Chains, Hand Saws, Electric Motors, Hog Feeders, Bumpers, Leather Conveyor Bolts, Nall-Bolts, Cattle Head Qato, Large Tent, Adding Machine, R.R. Lantorns, Pots-Pans, Lamps, Oll Lamps, Old Books, Hand Spreyers, Benches, Old Glassware, End Tables, Color T.V., Hand Baskets, Bushel Baskets, Couch, Shovels, Hoe-Rakes, Pitch Forks, Tlre, Dog Pon, Truck tool box, Silverware Set, Old Sewlng Machine NUMEROUS BOX LOTS TO BH SOLD - 3 sheets of Dia mond Plated Steal, t-lot 3" x 4" Steel plpo, 1-lot 10" I Beams, 1-lot 8” I Beams, 1-lot 6"x 6” Angle, 1-lot 3" x 5" Angle, 1-lot 5"x 5" Angle, 1-lot of Assorted Length and Slze Plpe, Lot of OooU Steel for Trailer Building._________________________________________________ SALE C O N D U C TE D BY: ARTHUR B0STIC-AUCTI0NEER • H.L. CURRY-AUCTIONEER NCAL No. 136S NCAL No. 3949 ROUTE 1, kx 2IM, Mockuilli, NC 27028 Rwte 21, Box 3657, liiiogton, NC 27292 Phene; 704/492-7163__________Phone: 704/731-6413 TUN*: CAfNM APMtoVE0 CHICKS • N0T RESP0NSIItE FOR ACCIDENTS 0R THEFT WAIN OATE: UPTEMBER 1, 1690 - FOOD WILL BE AVAILABLE LOT* OF 0000 SHADE TREES - BRING YOUR CHAIRS j J_L a-)t-;in 14B-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRlSK RECC)RI). Tllt'RSDAV. Atip. 16. 1990 f - r^ m ^ ^ ^ m ^ * ^ ^ m ^ ^ M ^ M M | M M M A M ^ ^ m m@LASSE^EDS SB0EKCABU Yard Sales 125 Circle Drive: Fri. & Sat . Aug 17 & 18, 8 until. Toys, adull & chilr)r<>n Clothes, old Singer sewing machmu. what-nots. 131 Crestvlew Drive. Saturday. 8-4 319 West Maple Ave. Saturday 8-2 408 Hllton, Fri. & Sal. Rain or shine Music instruments and furniture. 4 family - Sat. Aug. 18, 8-3. Hwy. 80t 1 Vi mile norlh ol l-40, 3rd house on left from Macedonia Moravian Church. Children and adult clothes, boy's bicycle, household items, baseball cards and much more. Rain date Sat. Aug. 25. 4 family yard and moving sale. Sat. Aug. 18, 8-2. Clothes, household goods, furniture, etc. Hwy. 801 in Farmington._________________ 601 North across from 601 Nursery. Aug. 18, 8 until. 4 Families. ZVC, couch, rocking chair, golf items, nur sing uniforms, 1969 pickup rear sliding window, clothes and shoes all 'Slzes, lots of womens jeans & T- shlrts, much, much more. Rain or • 9hlne._______ 601 North to Liberty Church Road. 1.2 miles, house on right. 4-famlly yard iale, Sat. Aug. 18. 7:30 until. 601 South, Lakewood Village. Sat. Aug. 18, 8 until. 2-family. Come Khool shop with us. Girl's jeans 3-6, ladles 10-12 , boyc. 12, shlrts, wweaters, glassware, wooden shut ters, toys, men's pants 34-36. Good bargains very cheap. 601 South at the home of Barry Cor- nrtl. Saturday, 7 until. Tlres, wheels, •tralMr axels, odds & ends, clothes - U» Claiborne, etc.____________ Mff Vwd Sato • Frl. & Sat., 8 until. Lakewood Village, 601 South. Signs. Cfflter 8heHw, Hwy. 64, Sat. 7 until. .$fM. dining room ouit, new tent, ex- ercise blke, furniture, l^jal. & 5~gal. palnt, variety of colors, toys, clothes w d much more. tiw iw Ro*l, off Gladstone Road. Sat., Aug. 18, M . 3 families. Sewing mMhlne, good children's clothes, adult clothes, bedspread curtains, what nots, etc. Watch for signs. D^Wdmon Hoad, approximately 4 mllee from 601 and 6/10 mile from 601. Sat. Aug. 18, 9 until. Call 9984775 If any questions. Buka Whittaker Road. Follow signs. r4 Family, Fri. & Sat., Aug. 17 & 18, '*B until. Lots of everything, children's, @Ktolt's clothes, jeans, blankets, a lit- Slle bit of everything. Come by and fcaaa.___________________________ PWST, LAST * MOVINQ SALE: Fri. |& Sat., Aug. 17& 18, M . Many things £we can’t and won’t move, don't want k*nd have to leave. Come see for i'yourself. 1.7 miles down Dulin Road foff Hwy. 158 East. Mailbox no. 630 ;on right.____________________ Farmington Rd. exit off 1-40, 2 miles .,to Pudding Ridge Rd. take left. Sale fVA mile on right. Sat. Aug. 18, 8 ^. -•Dishwasher, girl's bikes, tools, *plywood and trim, parakeet, ^.children’s clothes, lots of toys and ; much, much more. Prl. 17 A Sat. 18, 7 until. Clothes, vdlshes, office equipment, Avon bot- i.tles, some antiques, wringer washers. r:A little of everything. Off ol Beck • Town Road. Hwy. 601 North just past Horn’s Truck ; Stop. First road on left. Fri. & Sat. 8 < Baby items, books, furniture, clothes, gen. mdse. I^r;ies Church Rd., ’/< mile off 601 North, 5th house on left. 4-family .'garage sale, Sat. Aug. 18, 9-5. Rain or shine. Kids, ladies, and men's clothing. Juney Beauchamp Road otl 158 in Smilh Grove. 2 families, Fri. Aug. 17. 2-6; Sat., Aug. 18. 8-4 Clothes, household items, furniture, etc Rain or shine. Saln Road, 1 mile east ol 158 Women's and men’s clothing, household items. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes * Files * Firi’ l’ritol Fili’s ’ Rowan Office Furniture 116 N. Main Street. Sntisbury, N C Phone 636-8022 Tear-Offs Reroofs New Roofs Patch Work C & R Roofing Free Estimates ^nddy Cothren Everette Richards »98-3464 998-6439 Work Guaranteed „ , .,„ Multi-family Moving Snle: Afqh;ins. Quilts. Sercjinrj Ovoilock Throad. Veomr;er Tr<>nch Machine rttodol 4T, Custom Cnni|)t.>f tor DuMie Truck and Monster Truck ’ .■ mile East of Far mington on 80! Sat Aug 18. 8 until. Saturday, 8 until. 60t South oll Michael's Road, Evans home Clothes - Lands End & L.L. Bean. Furniture, etc. Ram or shme CLOSE OUT on used Washers & Dryers, also electric stoves. All $35 - $50. Good condition. Ask lor Willie 492-5357. _ Woodlee Development: Hwy 801. Robin Drive. Fri. & Sat 8 until. Animals HORSE FOR SALE - Ready to wein Sorrel Quarter Horse. Filly, Palamino factored. Great buy, great looks. Call 704-633-1836, leave message. DOG FOR SALE - Last of a great lit ter. Australian Sheppard, 6 months old red male. NSDR. Quite smart, $75. Call 704-633-1836, leave message. Apartment For Rent ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Don't spend your summer mowing the lawn...relax by the pool instead!!! Also featuring basketball courts, playground, private patio or balcony, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance, water & sewer includ ed, cable tv available, frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer connections plus on site laundry facilities, manager & maintenance live on property, children & small pets welcome. ASK ABOUT OUR 2 BEDROOM SPECIALS. Hurry...don't be left outl Northwood Apartments, 634-4141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. With or without utilities ln- cluded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634-4141. ______________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Eflicient Apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1Vi baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksyille behind Hendrix Fur niture on Sunset Dr. oll of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.__________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump with central air, # range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for one and two bedroom apartments at THE OAKS. Entirgy efficient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Outside storage area, pre-wired lor phone and cable. Washer/dryer connections in unit. Rent starts at $192 per month. Handicap accessable. For application and interview phone 634-2070. EHO FmHA______ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for one and two bedroom apartments at CEDAR RIDGE. Energy efficient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Washer/dryer connections, pre-wired for phone and cable. Outside storage area. Quiet community. Rent starts at S210per month. For application and interview, phone 634-0226 or 634-2070 Handicap accessable EHO FmHA S&B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 8 Colors To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed Phone: (919) 998-7821 , .„.,„,„ For Estimate AUCTION SALE Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY night ,it 7 30. at Bill's Auction House Locatnd near Farmington Dragway on Wyo Hoad Follow sicjns Door prizes on Friday niCjhts For informa tion call 998-3217 or 998-3510 M=nraaarHikM FOR RENT: Condominum at North Myrtle Beach Reasonable rates 1 block lrom ocean Large swimming pool, washer/dryer facilities available, sleeps 6 FAMILY ORIENTED For reservations call Jean or Don Pope Home 919-998-2330. work 919-766-8505. Myrtle Beach Condo for rent. Ocean front. 2 bedroom. 2 bath, sleeps 6, many extras. 998-2186 or 998-2615 Business Merle Norman Cosmetics Franchise lor sale. 704-243-2119. New Beauty Salon 919-766-8445. for lease. CAMPBELL We the family of the late Stella A. Beaver Campbell, wish to apologize to all our family, neighbors and friends in not responding sooner lo your wonderful gifts of food and flowers, most of all your loving words and soothing hands. Our mom would have been so proud that such kind ness was shown to us and that she had so many friends. Many thanks lo Johnny Frye and his men for all they did to try and save her, as well as the staff at Davie County Hospital. Bless all of you. The family CHAPPELL The family of Marvin E. Chappell would like to thank everyone for all that you did for us thls past week. Losing our Dad was very hard, but all of you made It a little easier. The food, visits and prayers meant so much to us. May God bless you. Linda Jordan Terrie Karriker HARMON The family of the late Angel Harmon wishes to thank everyone who come and helped make our flight easier to Arizona. We thank everyone for food, flowers, visits, phone calls, cards, notes and donations to the Angel Har- • mon Memorial Fund. We thank you *fjf"your love and klradness and most of all your prayers. May God bless each of you. The Tom Evans family WISHON We wish to thank everyone for their kind expressions of sympathy in the death of our mother, Mattie Lou Peele Wishon. Thanks to all who brought food, sent flowers, came by to visit, gave words of encouragement, and especially for the prayers that were said for us. Also, we thank Dr. Joel Edwards and staff, Davie County Hospital and their staff and the Yadklnville Volunteer Fire Dept. The family of Mattie Lou Peele Wishon Child Care Mommy Substitute needed for girls 6, 3Vi, and 18 months. Western Forsyth county. Transporation required. Non- smoker. Generous time off. 919-945-2525 after 5:30 and weekends. Wlll babysit in my h*ne. Any time or shift. Live in Fork Community. Call 998-5166 anytime. Will babysit, Mocksville area, first shift only. 634-0754. Buying Scrap Go/d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash DON’S FINE JEWELERY Clemmons 919-766-8505 For ^»^arm AM /n* ^ i " X Call,----- d 3 f l i PROPANE GAS, INC.s<'1 i>i'j V<<< Ast il(i tin<llhnic('iHinty li>t 41 ) t itrs 1010 West lnnes St ''. ■:■..'. l.C :a:-:4 (704)636-6391 C O L O R S U N L I M I T E D Pamtmg •Brush •Roller •Spray High Pressure Washing Quality Work Free Estimates Residential and Com m ercial 20 Years Experience Robert Stone (919)998-4969 Karen Kllby ....... r 1 " ■ ■ ....... — — ■ ■ Christian mother has one opening available lo keep children m hei home beginning Sept 1 Caring and loving atmosphere Call 998-5 202 DARLENE'S HOME DAYCARE has openings lor infants to toddlers 63-!-7G15 Full or part-time ■ s m n H m w x E M New Scrape Baldes S125; Bushogs $380 up; Box Blades S2<10; Post Hole Diggers $300; Farm Gates $20 up; Corral; Hay Feeders; Lots more. WRIGHT FARM GATES. 998-8637. STEEL BUILDINGS Must sell two steel buildings from cancellation. One is 40x40 BRAND NEW. Sell lor balance owed. Call MARK 1-800-552-8504. Furniture FOR SALE: White 4-burner gas stove. Excellent condition. 284-2666. Floral print couch. Good condition. S100. 998-6468. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointment call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Homes For Rent 114 Woodburn • Creekwood: 3 bedroom, 2'h baths, playroom, fireplace, a/c. $600 month. Oeposit required. 919-765-4607. FOR RENT OR SALE 14x70,2 bedroom, 2 full baths, Vogue Fleetwood. Off hwy. 601 on Hobson St. 2 storage bldgs. Call Rodney or Terrie Couch. 284^247or 637-3448. Nice 4 bedroom home. $400 per month. Deposit and references re quired. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Homes For Sale 1943 aq. ft. brick rancher on 1-plus acres. Great room, 3 bedroom, 2 * baths. Full drive-in basement, double car garage, also 45'x43' work shop w/sheds. Central air. 919-998-3943. 2-BR, 1-BA, V5-Basement. Cooleemee area. 278-9538. 2-BR, 1-BA home, Davle County. Horse barn, several outbuildings, 2.3 acres. Very peaceful surroun dings. Minutes from l-40. $75,000 negotlble, Call 998-7414. 2 bedroom house paneled throughout, suspended ceilings, new plumbing, new hot waiter heater, storm windows, fully insulated. Pric- ed to sell. Call 704-284-2463. 2 or 3 bedroom home. End of Joyner Street. Remodeled with new plumb ing, new roof, new electrical, new in sulation, new bathroom. Inside panel ed with suspended ceilings. Has natural gas heat. The best street in Cooleemee. Call 284-2463 for ap pointment. $18,500. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom brick ranch, 1 '/2 bath, central Heat & Air. LR with fireplace, kitchen, den. S55,000. Call between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. 634-3876. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 Creekside Drive. 998-3445. WHY PAY RENT? Homes for $1.00! Bank repos, tax delinquent proper ties, government givaway programs. For information call 1-504-641-7778 Ext. R3950. 24 hours. M S n E B 2 0 E 3 B M Beautiful .6 Acre partially wooded building lot on Sain Road close to W0 and Mocksville. $7,500. 634-7755 or 634-7605 DAVIE COUNTY: 1 Acre Pond, 34 acres. 2 homes, barnes & sheds. $169,900 or negotiable. Approximately 15 acres, 2 seplic tanks, well, spring, 5 acres wooded. Coun ty water, plus 2 mobile homes op tional. S69,900. Approximately 1 acres, 11th Street, Lexington. $9,000. OR MAKE AN OFFER! Ask about other commercial property or acreage. Evelyn Haynes 919-998^)878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors at 919-768-1662. Fork Community: Large A-frame house sitting in wooded section on 5.44 acres, $95,000. 16 additional acres available with sale of house for only $20,000. Call 998-8680 or 407-349-9829. Lawn & Garden CAROLINA LAWN CARE We're licensed professionals and can provide all of your lawn care needs including mowing, weed control, fer tilizing and much more... FREE ESTIMATES 704-492-7336 C a M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. Manicured Lawns By MY GARDNER A Total Lawn Care Service 634-5613 FREE CONSULTATIONS WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 284-4476 - Free Estimates GOLD RINGS •01 touth - 5 leautlful Acrss plus a 3 BR, 1 bath Mobile Home. Partial Owner Financing - Call Mary Hendricks at Lifestyle Homes and Realty - 634-0321 or 634-3152. COWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS .C. 27028.... ssage)^>jH'"- ^ & * 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Messag e)^ y^ ..!^M O CuiA#iA» Ooin 41nn ^A^*- ^ /J★ Interior & Exterior Painting ★ Decks * Porch Enclosures * Rem odeling + Pow er Washing 8 Free Estimates Propane Gas D a v i e O i l C o m p a n y Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 998-4620 Gasoline, fuel oll, kersosene, motorollsand Propane gas for home,farm and commercial use. Mini Shrlmp Rlnga $ 1 9 9 5 10 KT. Nugget Rings «19*» 14 Kl. Rope Rings M9 *5 Hundreds of Rings at great Prices. V' WEDDING BAND for sale. Ladles Bands from *19“ . Bands for him *3** to >69” . Fancy Wedding Bands »99. DIAMOND JEWELRY 6 MONTH LAYAWAYS For Christmas . Diamonds V* Carat Diamond Solitaire $ 9 7 Q 1/2 Carat from $ 4 7 9 Our Layeway Plan IS EASY Diamond Earrings Lost & Found FOUND: Springer Spaniel. 64 East near Tise’s Store. Call 634-1994 lo identily. Lots For Rent 1 acre private lot zoned mobile home. County water. 284-2945. 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Miscellaneous Vlsa/Mastercard Easy - Fast - No Deposit No Credit Check. Also $5,000 Gold Card Guaranteed. Cash advances. Free info 1^00-234-6741 anytime. MEN'S RINGS Starting at $ 0 0 ,7/.z,WiKXi.w&, .-; tt&t'*a.,\OlU. ONE CARAT Dlam9nd Cluster $399 Cash Price Quantities Limited ^5S 8S 8K S g8S 8 C3r3tESSfflK555525gg p5CT*7$Q5nOA=3JTO?rsn5 14 Karat Nugget Braclets Now only $ ^ 0 cash DAVIE JEWELERS NEXT T0 WAL-MART 634-3747 Tser=r ■ 3 "a ^ ^ k [ 0 3 | ; I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, IHURSl)AY, Au|». 16, 1990-15« g y r .A R g r p n < n r > R g g gE R Q H T A B M M is c e lla n e o u s If Interested in FREE LINGERIE CALL 704-545-3933 for details FOR SALE: Mechanic Tools and Equipment 634-5876 alter 6 p m FOR SALE: Tandy Computer 1000 SX, 640 K Ram with keyboard, joy slik, software. Excellent condition $350 998-2163. Mobile Homes For Sale 75 Grandview, 12x65, extra clean, 2 bedrooms, oil heat, 10x16 room ad dition. Extra insulation, air condi tioner, dishwasher and appliances. 998-6284.___________________ '81 Norrls 14*70, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Must be moved. Asking for the payoff. Call between 6-10 p.m. 492-7156. '82 Oakwood 14x60, 2-BR, Garden tub. oak kitchen cabinets, washer/dryer. $1,200 and assume loan. 998-8019. ’85 Brigadier: 14x70, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths (garden tub), ap pliances, storm windows, celling fan, bn private rented lot upon approval. 919^63-2938. Tues., Thurs., Frl. Abandoned Home. Call 704-249-7041 for details. Conn Mobile Home with two attached room. GC, $3500. 634-5008. U t 'i Mobile Homes Volume Dealer since 1977. All new models Inc. 4’ hitch. Sizes: 28x60, 25,999. 36x60, 31.999. 24x52, 17,999. 24x44, 16.999. 14x70, 11,599. 14x80, 14.999. Beautiful Park Models 12x34 for small lots 13,999. Also used homes. Come see why Lee's No. 1 Single Lot Dealer last year. Open 7 days till sundown. Rd. 1923, Nor wood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777^652. Oakwood Doublewide: With '*ln g le roo 1 and vinyl sldlng only 'teO,965. Oakwood Homes of Lex- -k>fl10n. 704-249-7041. i i ------------------------------------- PIANO FOR SALE ResponslMe party to take up low mon thly payments on beautllul console piano. Call 1-800-782^943. BAHFORD’S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. ________919-998-27B9. Seaford Plano Service Tuning 6 Repair 704-462-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Notice INTERESTED PARTIES: In retrospect to last weeks ad, Mr. & Mrs. Rupard are not divorcing or seperaling. Also it’s not his wife making debts on him. She makes no debts of her own. Mrs. Clarence Rupard Office Space POTENTIAL BUSINESS PROPERTY 342 S. Salisbury St. (between Real Estate & Insurance Offices). 1764 sq. ft. Lot 64'x195'. $69,500. Larew- Wood%)ohnson, Inc. 704-634-6281. i j i n n i a ; P 7 i i ^ - i i ^ i ; ^ m 2 Bedroom. Ijamos Church Road $250 month Central air 492-5277 aflcr ‘1 p m New 1990 14*70 !hret> bedroom mobile home with air Furmshod on pnvale lot $400 month 634-2605 or 634-3675 Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to S80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. A.C. Jones Trucking General Hauling & Backhoe Work Septic Tanks Installed & Repaired Owner: Andy Jones Phone: 704-492-5279____ 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._________ BOGER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax. interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rl. 2 Mocksville. PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Interior & Exterior Residential & New Construction 14 years experience Davle County 284-4211. _______THOM RUTTER_______ TREXLER’S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284^571 or 284-2098 HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller S Son Backhoe Service __________284-2828__________ Heating * Alr Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Healing & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959.___________________ 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 998-3531.___________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner __________634-3398 ♦ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444.________ WE CLEAN CARPET Upholstery & Car Interior Professional Steam Cleaner __________284-4412 __________ WILL DO HOUSEKEEPING Reasonable rales - References available "No Job Too Small” __________998-5890 __________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 W a n te Tanglewood Park Director of Budget & Finance Responsible for preparing and overseeing and operating budgets, capital improvement programs and external funding sources. Candidate must have a thorough knowledge of the principles of public finance and administration, accounting, auditing and revenue manage ment. Must possess college degree with emphasis in business and finance; 3-5 years experience required, MBA preferred. Must possess strong leadership capabilities. Please slate confidentiality needs. Salary range $32K-S37K. Send resume and references to: Personnel Director Tanglewood Park P.O. Box 1040 Clemmons, NC 27012 EOE We’re Locally Owned and Operated We Live Here. We Bank Here. We Buy Here. We Hire Here. We Like It Here. WE'VE BEEN HERE FOR 2 YEARS 0UR ROOTS ARE HERE...NOT OUR BRANCHES. ASK Y0UR NEIGHBORS ABOUT US! G ANTT 190 0 Not III t,Viiri Mocksvillo, NC 27020 <'i Q'.li> c.tvplo),T)|.,,r Agni'C) PAINTING, rem odeling, hom u repairs Largt> or sm all Free estim ates Jam es M iller 998-8340. Problems with health Insurance? Pre-existing condilions? High deduc tibles? High premiums? Let us help! For complete details, exact premiums, call 1-704-492-7810 Ask for Cathy. Why wait? Call now! Rod-Co Landscaping - Total Lawn Care Mowing. Planting. Reseeding Commerical & Residential Free Estimates 704-284-4247 Leave Message TIRES — TIRES TIRES Good Prices PLUS Free Mounting & Balancing Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Maln St. __________634-5924__________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service __________284-2826 __________ THOMASON ROOFING Quality Work — Quality Materials Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Call Donny at 284-2629 TRANSPORT & SET-UP MOBILE HOMES Licensed and Bonded References Available Free Estimates 998-5428 Vehicles '65 Ford Mustang: 2 door, red, interior in good condition. Price negotible. Call 919-998-8706.____________ '75 Plymouth Valiant: 4-door, 76,000 act. miles, auto., P.S., slant 6, AM/FM, cold alr, and good tires, runs and drives great. $785 gas saver. Call anytime 492-7889. '78 Monte Carlo: Runs good, new rebuilt transmission, partially primed, good body, many new parts. Must sell, price negotiable. 996-8661. '77 Ford Granada: AT, PS, PB, AC. Extra nice body. $800. 492-7760. '78 Chevrolet lmpala: 1 owner, good shape. Knows way to golf course. $1,200. 634-2723. '78 Dodge Pickup with 4-wheel drive. $1600. 634-5008._____________ '79 Skamper 28’ fifth wheel, sleeps 4-5, self contained, tub/shower, AC, awning, gas heat, gas/elec. refrig., AM/FM <kereo, VGC, $4000. 704^92-5712 after 6 p.m.______ '82 Subaru GL for parts. 998-3960. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________740-636-1341 ________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime POSITION OF CNA 24 years experience with terminally ill and elderly. 998-7102 WANT TO BUY MOBILE HOME For Lake Site 998-8638 WANT TO RENT: Young career cou ple looking to rent house or mobile home on private lot. Mocksville area, no children, no pets Must be accessi ble to business 85. Call Wanda, 919-463-5237 B H iS y fl3 0 2 u E G O H I PHN I NURSING POSITION Become a public health team mmember. Working with a variety of patients: children, teens and adults in various Health Department Pro grams. Looking for a nurse who is versatile and loves a challenge. Great working hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, paid sick leave ad Slate retiremment benefit package. Submit a State application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davie County Health Department, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, buy may not replace com pleted State application. E.O.E. POSTAL JOBS $ 18,392-$67,125/yr. Now hiring. Call (1) 805^87^000 Ext. P-5720 for current list. Part-time Employment. 2 responsible students to serve as bus monitors on vans transporting children wlth han dicaps and preschool children. Ap proximately 1 hour each before and after school (2 hrs/day). $4.25/hr. Responsibilities include riding van to and from Mocksville to supervise children and ensure safe transporta tion. Route will Include monitor transportation to and from High School. Monitor responsible for meeting van at beginning of route. Applicants must be responsible, reliable, able to communicate well with children, and provide two character references. Minimum age 15'/2. Must have a worker’s permit. For more information call Betty Farmer, YVEDDI Transportation Director at 634-2187. Part-time help needed on horse farm. Perfect for mother or retiree. Hours 8:30-2 p.m. Mon.-Frl. Must have knowledge of horses and tack. App ly In person to Thoroughbred Train ing Center, Cana Road, Mocksville. 9 am - Noon, Wed.-Sat. Retiree or Student. A perfect oppor tunity! Help needed in tack shop. Work hours every Saturday, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Apply In person to Thoroughbred Training Center, Cana Road, Mocksville, on Sat. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. WANTED: Undercoverwear agents, full or part-time. For details call 704-545-3933. M E S H B E S i M l KENNEL TECHNICIAN: Responsible for cleaning and care ol animals. Re quires energetic, self motivated in dividual. Apply at Valleyy Animal Clinic. LEARN TO COOK: Part-time cook needed in progressive nursing home. On the job training. Apply in person. Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. EOE Learn to provide respite care for in dividuals who cannot be left alone because of mental and physical con ditions. Davidson County Communi ty College will be offering a seven week Chore Worker training course from 6:30-9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning September 4 at Davie County Hospital, 814 Hospital Street, Mocksville. The fee for the course is $25, payable at the first class meeting. For more Information, call DCCC’s Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution. Local Truck Drivers needed. Class A or B licenses required. Apply in per son to 2439 West Clemmonsville Road, Winston-Salem. NEED EXTRA INCOME? Part-time housekeeping positions available. 1st shift, weekends only. Appty in person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC. 9t9-766-9158. EOE. NOW HIRING before and after school site supervisors. Must be 21 years of age or older. Preler experlencce In child care. Hours Mon.-Frl. 6:30-8:30 a.m. and 2:30-6:00 p.m. Apply at the YMCA office, Room 211, Brock Building. PHN I HOME HEALTH NURSINO POSITION Become a public health team member. Working with Home Health patients on a fulltime basis providing skilled nursing care as prescribed by a physician. Looking for a nurse who Is versatile and loves a challenge. Great working hours: Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.mm. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, paid sick leave and State retirement benefit package. Submit a State application form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davie County Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, but may not replace com pleted State application. E.O.E. l,vnL. ll,'K:. H ELEN C. G ANTT (/0 4 ) 634 G A N t ^ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE JOIN THE GRIFFIN TEAM! CLERICAL LIOHT INDUSTRIAL •Word Processing -Assembly •10-Key *Productlon •General Office *General Labor WE OFFER SHORT & L0NG TERM ASSIGNMENTS, GOOD PAY, BENEFITS N0 FEES, MOCKSVILLE & SURROUNDING AREAS CALL TODAY GRIFFIN TEMPORARIES 301 Salisbury St. 634-4979 704-637-2876 Salisbury 704-243-3021 Lexington m - EOE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ' O . S . T . I N D U S T R I E S . I N C . Mocksville, N.C. ‘" ™ '“ A leading supplier of pockets, waist bands, bias and straight cut fabrics, and trim components to the apparel industry is now accepting applications for all positions. 1st and 2nd shift. Applications being accepted at the Employment Security Commission In Mocksville EOE/MF 6>lto*p E m ploym ent ASSISTANT DIRECTOR $ F NURSING _r Are you a leader and Interested ln^a progressive healthcare setting where your expertise may be utilized toward quality patient care? Make an ap pointment today to talk with Henrelt- la Tollardy, DON, 704-637-5#& Autumn Care 01 Salisbury, 1$$ Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, NC,28144.__________________ APPRECTICE CARPENTER: Residen- tlal construction. Versltilp. 704-633-8013 evenings.______£^ ATTENTION NURSES: Would you M<e a challenging opportunity carlng fir the elderly? We now have avallatijhe a 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 position. Cop^ petitive salary. Good health benefits. Every other weekend with shlh de ferential. Apply In person . II Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy 150, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. E O » ATTN: NURSES AOES Orderlies s Other Caring Peopto A private provider of group homeajfgr the mentally retarded has full a^tf part-time direct care positions o p y on all shifts. Good benefits. Tra!niqg provided. Call 704-27S-9661 for employment application. 108 HELP: RN's to $35ftr; LPN's"to $25.50/hr; CNA's $9Vhr. Large con tract requires hiring over 200 nursMp ASAP. Guaranteed hours. FulUor part-time. Company pakJ benefHa available. CaH us immediaMy. Brad shaw & Bradshaw Personnel, 1^00-523-7977.______________^ CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANT: bp you enjoy giving quality care to yd*0 patients? Come joln our team. Com petitive salaries. HeaHh benefits and shift differential. Appty in persort. Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 156tt Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. EO^. DELIVERY PERSON needed Moh,v Sat. Approx. 104 hours. Must hawr good driving record. Call 919-766-3160 after 4 p.m. '.'* EXCELLENT WAOES for spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No ex-_ perlence needed. C iflr 1-504441-7778 Ext. 3950. OpWi 24 hours, inciudlng Sunday. ^ Houwkeeper/Oroundkeeper coupto needed for Winston-Salem honwL Live-in optional. Excellent salary w * r working environment. CaN for detalS?. 919-769-3011. '/? CMA c » b u ~ s » i« » Sales Reps Weeded We are expanding our territory and need addi tional sales representatives. Flexible hours - good : earning potential. Sales experience, reliable vehi cle and willingness to work required, C a l l 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 7 6 6 7 *f*3tn h/./ Sunwood :, # ^ E < d ic a l Professional Services, Inc. P h a rm a c is ts R e g iste re d N urses Licensed P ra c tic a l N urses C e rtifie d N u rse s’ A id e s S itte rs* FACILITY RELIEF • PRIVATE DUTY PHARMACY RELIEF INDUSTRY WELLNESS 218 W. Broad Street 704-872-9499 Statesville, *C V a l l e y D a y C a r e C e n t e r Now Taking Applications For f Children AgesV ^ 6 Wks - 5 Years Old A L S O Before and After School Program and Drop-Ins Welcome! Located on Valley Rd. Behind Davie ('oimty Hospital 634-0268 l<B-DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Au«. 16, 1990 m ^ W i" □ v < : — 1— 1 Y O U R C H O I C E6 STYLES - 1 CT TENNIS BRACELETS © W J u um 8 D IA M O N D S 1 4 K t. G old $9995 5 D IA M O N D S 1 4 K t G o M $ 9 9 9 5 5 D IA M O N D S 1 4 K t G o M S9 9 9 5 1 2 D IA M O N D S 1 4 K t. G oM * 9 9 9 5 D IA M O N D O N YX Bnish Finish s9 9 9 5 MAN’S & LADIES MATCHED WEDDING BANDS - 3 DIAMONDS $ 9 9 9 5 each 'ti+i RUGGED HEAVY MAN’S BIRTHSTONE $ 9 9 9 5 n;i. 6 D IA M O N D S 1 4 K t G oM $ 9 9 9 5 6 D IA M O N D S 1 4 K t. G oM $ 9 9 9 5 ^ : X . V M CT. SAPPHIRES & DIAMOND BAND $9995 5 D IA M O N D FREE FO RM |9SL 7 DIAMOND NUGGET CLUSTER $ 9 9 9 5 M AN'S 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER (B e a u tifu l) $ 9 9 9 5 M A N ’ S GENUINE B LA C K STAR SAPPHIRE $9 9 9 5 * «1; 5 D IA M O N D S 1 4 K t. G old $ 9 9 9 5 6 D IA M O N D S 1 4 K t. G old $9995 11 - DIAMOND HORSESHOE RING 3 R ow s D IA M O N D S & S A P P H IR E S 4 DIAMONDS ONYX-NUGGET V4 C t. 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER M AN'S 2 DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE (ALL MONTHS) $9 99 5 fcji qflte— att? 1 0 D IA M O N D S 1 4 K t. G old $ 9 9 9 5 5 D IA M O N D S 1 4 K t. G old $9995 1 0 D IA M O N D S 1 4 K t. G oM $ 0 9 9 5 LADIES 5 DIAMOND HEART ONYX RING S9 9 9 | 2 CARATS SAPPHIRE & DIAMOND $9 9 9 s TR IO W E D D IN G S ETS 3 STYLES 3 D IA M O N D NUGGET $ 9 9 9 5 E A R R IN G S - 4 D IF F E R E N T S T Y L E S T O C H O O S E F R O M #&s $9 99 5 • '= ^ J f* 6 OtiUWWO - V , MIL 14 Nt flOU> f e SOLID GOLD GIFTS AT LOW PRICES YOUR CHOKE Shrimp Dome Ring ?19” O \ Dolphin Ring Nugget Earrings Horseshoe Ring £ &c_ _ _ _ ^ . ^ 5 0 Nugg5rfftng Rppe Ring Panda Coin Ring 1 Ct SAPPHIRE & DIAMOND WATERFALL M A N ’ S H E A V Y NUGGET s9 9 9 5 2 C t. S A P P H IR E & D IA M O N D $ 9 9 9 5 M AN'S 9 DIAMOND NUGGET $ 9 Q 9 5 D IA M O N D S O LIT A IR E *9 9 ? 5 2 DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE ANTIQUE STYLE $9 9 9 5 . 3 DIAMOND ANTIQUE STYLE &■ MAN NUGGET DIAMOND SOLITAIRE $ 9 9 9 5 O V E R 3 0 0 D I F F E R E N T S T Y L E S O F M E N ’ S L A D I E S S O L I D G O L D R I N G S Y O U R C H O IC E $9 9 95 c m '4 'W in e ^O IC E 9 0 D A Y L A Y A W A Y m c . NEW TOWNE SHOPPING CENTER 766-8505 Clemmons N.C, M-F 9-8 Sat. 9-5:30 i! AMERICAN 11 EXPRESS, "'' 0 " tS> //.'■ ,i'-.^;;"v^A^Sv?^ -' - Index District Court 4 Puti//c Records 6 Sports B1-B8 Weddings C1-C5 Weekend Weather: Warm, P. D4 Church Page C6 Obituaries C7 Davie Dateline D2 Calvin & Hobbes D3 Cooleemee Raid Marijuana Possession Charged: Details, Page 5 Up In Flames Van Catches Fire On U.S. 64: Details, Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y s#* ■'. - , d\ f* _•!•■ ' :V > > 1 • :•:• ■ ■ r r i^ & r J ■ i -';.;;:: • - .^ i ■ '■ ■ ?. >; ,•-'., , :,../V.y- ’■ ■ ; :'./ •., ENTERPRI/GRECORD USPS 149-160 THIIRSnAY. Am>. 23. IQ<M1^ -^ ^> 32 PAGES * •- • ^'j '1-*..’ .;;.*■;„-, . ," ^-;t:;'"• "' =.jis--,.-<:-t-: THURSDAY, Aug. 23, 1990 Pulling Pot Plants m Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten pulls up marijuana plants near Fork home last week. — Photo by Robin Fergusson 1 Three Arrested After Raid Three Rt, 2, Advance residents face drug charges after a raid on their Seamon Road residence last Thursday. Arrested during the afternoon raid at the home off Seamon Road near Fork were: Grace Cope Mabe, 36, and Melinda Sue Pratt. 20. James Earl Pratt. 44, was arrested the next day. Each was charged with manufacturing a controlled substance, maintaining a dwelling for the sale of controlled substances, felony possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Each was released from custody after posting a $2,000 bond, pending a Sept. 13 hearing in Davie District Court. On Friday night, Pratt was charged with assault inflicting serious injury. His bond was increased to $4,000. Officers found 13 marijuana plants grow ing near the home, said Davie Sheriff Bill Woolen. The plants, about five feet tall, had been well taken care of, VVootcn said. A small amount ofwhite residue in a vial, believed to be cocaine, was confiscated and sent to the SB1 lab in Raleigh for analysis. Teacher: Incinerator Smoke Can Go Miles By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprlse-Record Burley Myers, one of the speakers at last week’s Davie Environmental Awareness League (DEAL) meeting, told a story about a South Carolina man up this way selling watermelons. “This fellow said he heard we were getting an incinerator and that we should be all for it. Why we have one down our way and it’s great,” Myers quoted the man as saying. “Why we haven’t had a frost within 50 miles of there.” Burley shook his head. “And we’re eating these watermelons and potatoes and things.” Myers, along with Forrest Loftin, a retired science teacher from Iredell County, were at South Davie School to explain why residents should be con cerned about hazardous waste incineration and what they can do about keeping it out of North Carolina. Loftin told the audience of about 70 people, that the smoke from the incinerator stack could travel as far away as 125 to 150 miles, depending on the height of the stack. “The prevailing • winds will bring whatever comes out of the stack in the direction of Davie and Forsyth counties 10 months out of the year.” The dangers, Lo<tin said, are that while the chemicals being incinerated are problems", themselves, they can also join with others and form even more Please See Hazardous — Page 7 Rezoning At Yadkin OKd Davie County commissioners Monday night approved rezon ing a portion of Win-Mock Farm for a sand dredging operation. The board unanimously ap proved the rezoning of 49 acres from F-P (Flood Plain) to In dustrial L4 Special Use zoning. A sand dregging operation has beSn ongoing there for 37 years, according to owner Bert Bahnson, who is also a county commissioner. Bahnson abs tained from voting on the issue. Bahnson called the rezoning a formality to allow residents and interested parties to have their say. He leases the land to Larco Construction Company. There was no one opposing the rezoning. The county planning board recommended the rezoning 4-1. 5 Local Youths Arrested By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record Five Davie County youths and one frVm Clemmons were arrestedlast week and charged with felonious burning and breaking, entering and larceny in connection with the fire at Poindexter Field and the theft of a car from Gabard’s Body Shop in Clemmons. Detective Millard Shepherd with the Forsyth County Sheriffs Department said other charges were pending. The other charges were in connec tion to a scries ofbreak-ins and damage to other vehicles in the Lewisville area. Arrested were: Christopher Micah Ellis, 18, of Advance; Michael Wayne Tilley, 16, of Cornatzer Road, Mocksville; Michael George Lester, 20, of Rt. 2, Advance; Misty Dawn Griffin, 18, ofRt. 2, Advance; Kenneth Ray Davis, 16, ofRt. 8, Mocksville; and Richard Dudley Fore, 16, ofClemmons. Shepherd said the charges stem from incidents which oc curred during the early morn ing hours of Monday, Aug. 13. “Gabard’s Body Shop on Old Glory Road in Clcmmons was broken into and a Mazda 626 was stolen,” Shepherd said. “The car was later pushed into the Yadkin River at Idols Dam.” The fire at Poindexter Field destroyed the bleachers, and was called in around 3 a.m. Shepherd said the investiga tion was a joint one between himself and Assistant Fire Mar shal R.S.Plunkett of the Forr syth County Fire Marshal’s Of fice. “We expect more charges to be filed in connection with the other incidents shortly,” Shepherd said. As oflast Friday, three of the six were still in custody. Davis and Ellis were being held on $50,000 secured bonds and Tillcy was being held under a $20,000 secured bond. Griffin had been released on ah unsecured bond. Shepherd said another of the youths had just arrived at the sheriff’s office and he would be serving a war rant shortly. Miss Flossie At lOO T o d a y ’s E x p e r t s S a y i n g W h a t S h e ’ s K n o w n A ll A l o n g By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record According to Miss Flossie Martin, all of the things health experts tell peo ple today will shorten their lives, arc , pretty much the way she’s lived her 100 years. •\:t• “We pte fruits and vegetables, but ly ^ .$ * ~ ;.~ ..-, . * ;.’"_ *' , * ;';/. ; we seasoned our vegetables with fat- back, and we ate a lot ofpork. We had hum and eggs every morning for breakfast.” While she never smokcd or drank, she said she was certainly around peo ple who did smoke. “I liked the smell and it didn’t seem to hurt me any.” Since it wasn,'t diet, her longevity ■ ,t1 . - ■ , - , , . ,,-v ...................... . must be the result of goou genes, she said. “I also believe a person is bet ter off doing as much for themselves as they can. That’s important.” Whatever the reason, the people of Mocksville and Davie County are glad she’s been a part ot" the community for as long as she has, and many of her friends and admirers will be honqring Miss Flossie as she celebrates her 100th birthday at a party at the Davie County Public Library on Sunday, Aug. 26 from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Miss Marlin was born in Davie County on Aug. 21, 1890, to Wilson and Frances Martin. She left the area Please See Miss Flossie^— P>ige 8 P a r t y S u n d a y F o r M i s s F l o s s i e Friends and admirers arc invited to take part in honoring Miss Flossie Martin on Sunday, Aug 26, on her 100th birthday. The party will be at the Davie County Public Library from 2~4:30 p.m. Miss Flossie’s niece, Elizabeth Martin, extended the invitation. “ Her family hopes that all ofher friends and admirers will attend this special occasion.” 2-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AiiR. 23, 1990 Editorial Page Hazardous Waste Incinerator Has People Suspicious Paranoia has set in over the hazardous waste incinerator. Anybody with a shovel is suspected of being a state agent tak ing soil tests. A woman rushed up to me lat week very concerned. Work crews were in a pasture near Turkeyfoot in northwest Davie County Werc they taking soil samples? Probably trying to find a good place for the hazardous waste incinerator. She thought we should check it out. So I did. They were easy to find. Two trucks were in the cow pasture. A large towcr rested on its side, half assembled. I walked up to one of the crew. • “ What is that?” It’s a nuclear waste incinerator,’’ he said. Very matter of fact. He’d already heard the wild rumors, I decided. Actually, it was nothing more than a 250-foot microwave tower Dukc Power was erecting on the property. We laughed a little about the wild rumors. I avoided the cow pies as I stradled the fence and headed back to town. ★ ★ ★ Good news. North Carolina no longer ranks dead last in the student SAT scores. A new year boosted the state’s scores. We’re now 49th. How can the state do better? We could start by devoting less school timne to recycling. That won’t cndear me to the tree huggers, but it’s true. Our kids know more about recycling plasticjugs and old newspapers than proper English grammar. They are better educated in the hazards of smoking than mathematics. Thcy spend more time -^>rv^&x^ducatkm than writing. -: v -% ^ S | m ^ Danny Griffith Route 1, iMocksville “ I met hcr at Gunter’s Paula Keaton Mocksville “ I worked with his sister Robin Leatherman Mickey Bogcr Salisbury Mocksvillc “ I was a waitress at F&F “ I roofed houses and ^ie Store. VVc hit it off great.” and saw him at hcr house.” Restaurant and he was a came up to the house to see my neighbor’s horse.” >1customer. Sidewalk Survey:v .4 Where Did You Meet Your Spouse? 'j-<••A Yes, those things are important. But they should noT monopolize the classrooms. There is yet another way that might help North Carolina’s ranking in SAT perforemance. The other states may start do ing worse. Now that TV cartoon character Bart Simpson is the popular sensation, a whole generation might glorify in stupidity. Dumb and proud. Our scores can’t go much lower. But other states have a lot to lose. U Stacy Beck Route 8, Mocksvillc “ In high school, I im agine.” Judy Becker Mocksvillc ‘At the Mocksville Pic- Doyle Gross Route 8, Mocksville “ At church.” nic. Linda Blankenship Mocksville “ At the Air Force base irt Goldsboro.” '. ★ ★ * Mooresville tried it this summer for the early grades. We should too. Year-round school. It’s no secret. Kids forget half they have learned during the long summer break. I realized that with Paul during the last few weeks. Teachers spend the first month — or more — reviewing old informa tion. If the schools took a few short breaks during the sum mer, the students would retain more, Mooresville’s program received raves. Students wcrc eager to get into the classes. Teachers competed for thcjobs. Older students, not given the opportunity, were disappointed. Yes, kids need a summer break. But it doesn’t have to be so long. All the students 1 know were ready for school to start a month ago. All our classrooms are air conditioned. — Dwight Sparks OAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRIZEREC OR D^4> USI>S l40-|()0 124 Smith Main Street Mocksville. NC 2702X 7(W/634-2120 Puhlishcd everv Tluirsdav hv the . DAVlE COUNTY l>UUUS'lltNG CX). Dwight Sparks Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 l)avie .Rec<ir<l 1899-1958 Iuiiloi-l’iiblisliet Cooleetnee Journal l90l-l97l Secunil Class Postage Paid In M<vksville. .W 271)28 Subscription Kates Single Copy, 50 cents Sl8.(X) per ycar in Nurtli Carolina S22.5l) per year outside Norlh Carolina POSTMASTKR Send nddress changes m Davie Couniy Kiuerprise-RccorU P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 Letters Think Positive About The Military To the editor: ln thc Aug. 9 sidewalk survey, a woman responded to your ques tion about serving the U.S. Military to Kuwait by saying “ I’m not fond of the military.’’ As a veteran ofVietnam I have cx- pcrienccd that attitude before and passed it off as a thoughtless remark. As the events in the middle east usher in the prospect of our soldiers being committed to battle, I cannot ignore thc remark any longer. I would like to point out two things: who is thc military, and what price do they pay? Historically, thc United States has never had a standing military that is capable of fighting a war. This tradition dates back to thc colonies ofthe 17th century. The citizen-soldier is a fact in this country. The respective secretariats ofthe branches are civilians and the commander in chief is the president. All members ofthe military takc an oath to uphold the constitution and obey the presi dent of the United States, a civilian. Fire Dept. Helped In Incinerator Fight To the e<,litor: On Saturday. Aug. 18. the County Line Fire Department spon sored a barbecue lor Roxvan Iredell Citizens Fora Clean Environ ment and Davie Environmental Awareness League, two groups lighting the siting and operation ofa hazardous waste incinerator. The members of DEAL thank Jack Koontz and the men and women of the fire department for their hard work on a very hot day. The barbecue crew, the sales people, thc kitchen workers, the community members who brought in a large assortment of baked goods and many jugs of iced tea, and evcrytone else in volved contributed to a successful day. lhank you, County Line Fire Department and the people of the community for your support of this event. Diane S. Peoples Route 1, Harmony;,,-V,V'--.-V.. '■ •""" .-■ •",fT*.' .• - 'f"'-: ' r ■- ' ----- .V ;,..,_... The government is reacting to thc current events by activating the Reserves and the National Guard. These people arc your neighbors. The reserve forces will bejoining the regular military, who have chosen to give a few years of their lives to meet their civic responsibilities. The process of deployment is unsettling to the service member and their families. I know, because I am a member of the National Guard. If I am activated, how will I ex plain to my 2-ycar-oid son that I am going to war, for the second time in 20 years. Thejob ofthe military in war amounts to defending the civilians. We arc the ones to die and bc wounded. We arc the ones who carry the mental and physical scars around for the rest ofour lives. Please do not condemn us; support and pray for us and our families, because we are the same as you. Thc next time you think that you do not like the military, please visit a VA hospitalor National Cemetery. Acknowledge the sacrilices we have made, then resolve to lake corrective action, at the next election. Any complaints about the actions ofthe: military should bc expressed at the ballot box. not in the con demnation ol the men and women who are willinu to uive their lives for your freedoms. Michael Morris Mocksville Letters Are Welcomed The ^;iftTpn.sc-A*('(vi/i/weleoincs letters lmm its readers. The letters may be on topics oflocal. state, national or international issues. An clTort will he made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor iasie. The ediior reserve.s the right to edit letters for grammar and lor spaee. All letters should include the name and address ol"the writer, including a signature. A telephone numher is also ret|tiested to test thc legitamacy ofthe letter. The telephone numher will not be published. Please have letters in the h'nnr|>ris('-RccontaiTicu hy 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 23, 1990—3 Biker Gang Types Started Earring Fad Years Ago All thc Tads and fashions don't come from New York or Paris, from thc socially elite set. Some come from bikers. That's right. Those hairy, xvikl ‘I don’t give a hoot what you think ahout me’ Harlcy Davidson types were the first. These burly men wore earrings. Dangling earrings. Earrings so loud you couldn’t miss them even if you were blind. You could hear them. These bikers wore earrings for onc reason. They liked to fight. It was before earrings were popular on tncn, They wore the earrings, hoping someone would makc fun of them. Then they would mash their face in. Outlaw country singcr David Alan Coe was their hcro. In thc song, “ My Long Hair Just Can’t Cover Up My Redneck,” he wrote this: “The loudmouth in thc corncr’s getting to mc, talking ’bout my earrings and my hair. I guess he ain’t read thc signs that say I been to prison. Someone better warn him ’forc 1 Mike Barnhardt knock Hi off his chair.'' Altho;h the dangling turquoisc earrings favored by Coe haven’t ken over the men’s fashion trends, earrings havc. Gold eaings. Diamond earrings. And thcy’rc on every type ofan — from redneck to professional. It's thtypc ofearring that varies depending on age and social stus. On thredncck, you’re more likely to find the skull and crossbo6 or a cross, most likely silver. Look for the Hank Wiams Jr. symbol to pop up on cars too, just as it has on thirts, hats, belts, pins, neckerchiefs, socks, and underwe. You're also more likely to find yellow goop runningom thc infection in thc car, probably caused by thc homnadc piercing. Rednccks arc too proud to bc scen in a beay parlor or fancy jewelry shop, where these piercing: normall)akc place. They don't worry about that yellow goop, eicr, just put a little wet chcwing tobacco on it, add a drop ctwo of whiskey, and it’ll be as good as new. Diamcls arc morc popular among thc socially clitc — or those wl think they arc socially clitc. If you want to tcll thc real ing from thc fake, look for thc grccn around the lobe. If it’s therc, then you’ll know they got thc $19.95 Home Shopping Network cubic zirconia special. The necklace will bc grcen, too. It was free with the purchase , of thc earrings. Evcn thc youngcr generation is getting in on the trend. I coached a junior high boy’s basketball team last year. The referees wouldn't let the players wearjewelry. I had more earrings in my pockets than were in Libcrace’s jewelry box. And there’s thc question of which ear to put the earring in. According to reliable sources, the funny boys put them in the left and thc straight ones in the right, or was it vice versa? I’ve been considering an earring. I told my dad I would buy the diamonds and if he would get his ear pierced I would do the same. He ^r;;mbled something that I didn’t understand, but if I did, probably couldn’t print it here. Jesse Helms would have us put out of business for obscenity. What do you think? Should I get an earring or not? Send me your suggestions. There’s only one problem. Is that the left ear as you see it or the left ear as I see it? Letters County Should Enforce legulations At Davie Landfill To the editor: Thc Solid Waste Management Act of 1989 is a good idca, if it works. However, like most everything clsc that government has anything to do with, it will just be another expensive pro gram with no appreciable benefits, just more regulations, or dinances, and laws that will not bc enforced — at least not uniformly. In Davie County there is an ordinance, which is posted at thc entrance of the landfill, which says in effect: Any uncovcred truck will be denied entrance. That ordinance is not enforced. A cou ple of weeks ago, an uncovered truck was followed for a long distance down several roads, strewing trash as it wcnt; until it got to thc landfill where it would not have even been stopped had Jt nr>t hnnn for ihp ritiyens who had followed the truck. Aftcr a confrontation between the citizen and the attendant, everyone sat, waiting for the other to do something. Finally, thc landfill atten dant got tarp out of his own truck and sort of put it ovcr thc truck thatas in violation and allowed it to procced and discharge its load -thc citizen that had followed thc truck spokc to the attendant iout that and explained that thc object of the ordinance was not jt to have thc load covered inside thc landfill gate but to keep itom strewing the trash along the roadways. The atten dant's cx^e for his behavior was that he was just trying to do the fellow favor. My question here is ‘What about doing his job?’ This not thc first time that trucks have been seen entering thc landfiwithout a cover. Thc atttiant claims he will turn them away thc next time that happens, pwcver, he admitted hc probably would not remember the offcmr. On any given day you can drive down almost any road leadg to thc landfill and find trash strcwn along the sides (especialluround curves), softTe is iuust and some arc in trash. bags. ; Davie History :;JS*#S*Sf8, tii m? ty -.>ai' Mi’t. * «T»" ^ m )j-> -* .rt< •m **»■'•> HOUSe Party near thejrn of the century. Note the dress and hair AhousepartyatCooleemeePlantationabout1898 styles. Fotograph courtesy of the Davie County is shown here. That was a favorite form of entertainment Historicaand Genealogical Society. Thc people who are supposed to enforce these measures of reducing thc solid waste take the path of least resistance which : is do nothing. Why? Bccause their supervisors are not doing their jobs. The problem gocs all the way to the top. Triad Environmenial Consultants, Inc. was approached for a solution to the continuing legalized littering of Davie County highways. I say legalized because when laws are not enforced, they are worthless. T.E.C., Inc. statement was: merely turning the uncovered load away, without reasonable sheriff’s department patrolling, would serve only to further scatter the garbage on the return trip. Thcy suggest instead the best solution might be for the county commissioners to impose a $10 penalty in addition to the regular fee for all uncovered loads arriving at the landfill. When thc county commissioners wcre wanting (needing) to ex- ' nnnrl nr nnen a new landfill, they faithfully promised the people ' that no trucks would be strewing trasn along the loads, ueiauiv of the increased enforcement that would be provided. That is when they camc up with the solution of covering loads to prevent spills. . We were told that after a 60-day period therc would bc no grace period and there would be absolutely no uncovercd trucks allow ed in. As previously stated, thcy do not enforce the rules. Eva R. Jurgensen Route 3, Advance Environment Key Issue In Election To the editor: As is already known, in informed quarters, the environment will bc the key issue in the next national elections. Environmen tal concerns will, in all likelihood, also be a major concern in the next state elections, nationwide. North Carolinians know that without this state’s help our cause in the Revolutionary War probably would have been lost. North Carolina has always becn a “bell-weather cow,” a leader. We are again. But wc will not be alone. It is simply that Gov. Martin and his Hazardous Waste Commission, and the citizens ofNorth Carolina, will bring thc issue of our environment into national attention. Thc controversy over a sitc for a hazardous waste incinerator will serve as a focal point, another “bell-weather cow’’ for people in the entire United States who arc also fighting to preserve a lifc- sustainablc environment. Wc, the people of thc United States, will not allow either politi cians or short-sighted businessmen to slowly murder us, thc citizens, who support your games and your profit. Where would you be, what would you havc. without us? I wish to take this opportunity to publicly thank you. Governor Martin, and thc members ofyour Hazardous Waste Commission. You, collectively, will have the dubious distinction ofbring- ing thc most important issuc ofour times — far out-weighing thc conflict in thc Middle East in ultimate importance — into national attention and action. Margc Black Mocksville Sometimes it’s hard to get up the energy to make a change. EspeciaUy when it comes to checking accounts. They aU seem pretty much alike. But now, there’s Check Club. It’s the checking account with so many extras it’ll really pay you to make the switch. • Interest on your account.* • Accidental death insurance. • Credit card registration e Key ring and key registration, • Emergency cash advance. • Member Benefits Book. • And more. FREE - with $20000 minimum balance. The only reason not to switch tofheck Club. Now, the reasons why you v _________,-1 • v r ^ r .*j^^'*--rr-- '-''>E':'.'i'V hould. r^ FIRST FEDERAL V 7 SAVINGS BANK We stUl do business person to person 704-634-5981 • 280 N. Cherry St. • RobUi Hood Ctr. • Stanleyville • Stretford Bd. e Hanes MaU • Clenunons • teyaohU M . • Parkview Shopping Ctr. e Mocksville ^ * -T ’ 1 — " ■, -------------------------------- ;.4-DAVTC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 23, 1990 Davie District Court V"-^<V>iV^A>^^W^iw^^^' , *T'... ., ,i .,':-V^iW/i^'Ai>tWto^^fc r «. i. 6i**"X'^ £ f *i>P-ii??: ■-,' •;• *.; • ’ > V ’ -‘ ';i•V: -r . . ’ 1 • The following cases werc dispos- ircI of during Davie District Court on ‘Aug. 16. .■ Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Angela Irene Barrier, assault and battery, dismissed by DA. — Jeffrey David Heaver, operating a motor vehicle without financial responsibility and no registration for vchicle, dismissed by DA; failure to heed blue light and siren, no operator’s license, carrying a con cealed weapon, simple possession marijuana, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine ^nd court cost, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, reimburse statc $150 for court-appointed attorney, possess no controlled substances, allow searches by probation officers with search warrant and submit to drug testing. — Archibald Wells Black, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court cost. ' — Nancy Belinor Bluc, resisting arrest and obstructing a public of ficer, 30 days suspended to 2 years, $50 fine and court costs, not violate any state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Gerald Gray Booc, domestic criminal trespass, dismissed. — Wiliam Andrew Bowles, DWI (Breathalyzer results, . 12), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 finc and court cost, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency, per form 24 hours community service work. Appealed. Carrying a conceal ed weapon, dismissed by DA. ; — Kenny Dale Brown, larceny from person, reduced by DA to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to pay $250 fine arid court cost, not have contact with victim or victim's fami ly, complete high school education, reimburse victim $3,550, not violate, state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Vernon Brown, failure to return hired property, dismissed by DA. — Angela Theresa Bynum, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — James W. Byrd, worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspend ed for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, reimburse Wal-Mart $155.22, not violate state or federal laws, re main of general good behavior. Appealed. — Gary Franklin Cleary, underage possession of alcoholic beverage, reckless driving, dismissed by judge. — Nathaniel Clement, simple assault, dismissed by DA. — Gary Creason, simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on condition not threaten, assault or harass prosecuting witness, obtain a substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, not violate slate or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — William Ray Dudley, driving left of center, dismissed; DW1 (Breathalyzer results, .14), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, perform 24 hours com munity service work, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Jeannine Clier Everly. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Richard Allan Frank, DWI (Breathalyzer results, 21). sentenc ed to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $300 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations ofassessing agency, per form 72 hours community service • work, not violate state or federal litws, remain of general good behavior. — John Anthony Freeman, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vchicle until properly licens ed, not violute state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. •_ — Miehuel Bryan Freeman, reckless driving, failure to stop for 6lue light and siren, dismissed; DW1 (refused to submit to Breathalyzer ;- test), and obstructing a police officer, ;sen(^cedtol20 days suspqpdedPfor lV.'>' * ' ^' V '.ltiiV"' / . ; . *K7'vV. , ■ -•%.Wj,N -.' ■ ., 2 ycars. pa> S25() tine and court costs, not operate moior \chiclc un til properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations ofassessing agen cy. spend 48 hours in jail, not violate state or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Jimmy Lewis Gaither, DWl (refused to submit to Breathalyzer test), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court cosls. obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agen cy. not operate motor vehicle unless properly licensed, spend 7 days in jail, not violate statc or federal laws, remain of general good behavior. — Sherry Lynn Green, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed by DA. — Sally Porter Haddi.x. driving 76 mph in 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court cost. — Donna Sexton Hanes, second- degree trespassing, not guilty. — Pamela P. Harris, worthless check, dismissed by DA. — Ronnie Joe Hendrix, assault on a female, dismissed by DA on con dition he not have any contact with — Minnie Myers Holloway, failure to obey traffic officer, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ; -__ — Keith R. Howard, failure to return hired property, dismissed. — James Kelvin ljames, aid and abet larceny, dismissed by DA. — Brigitte Johnson, simple assault, prayer forjudgment continued on the condition she not go about, threaten or assault prosecuting witness. — Cascy Bale James, failure to wear seat belt and not in possession of license, dismissed. — John Charles Kass, expired vchicle registration, dismissed by DA. — Mary Cameron Kempson, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, _pny r o iir t rrrcK . — Phillip Ray Laymon, DWl, t'ic- tious driver’s license, (Breathalyzer .12), sentences to 120 days suspend ed for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, notcVperate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, perform 48 hours of community service work, not violate any state or federal laws and remain of good general behavior. Appealed. — Shirley Leonard, simple assault, $10 fine and court costs, not com municate with family of prosecuting witness. — Rodney Link, two counts of assault with a deadly weapon, rcduc cd to simple assault on the condition he not have any communication with the prosecuting witness. Sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, not possess or comsume any alcohol beverages or controlled substances, be employed full time or in school, not have any weapons in his possession and reimburse st«tc $50 for court-appointed attorney. — Curtis Dean Martin, fugitive, possession of stolen goods, dismiss ed by DA, waived extradition to Virginia. — Johnnie Mae McMillan, driving SS mph in a 65 mph zone. pay $25 fine and court costs. — Rodney C. McNeil, creating disturbing noise, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Timothy Elijah Poplin. DWI, (Breathalyzer .11) sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $l(X) fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency, perform 24 hours of community service work, not violate any state or federal laws and remain of good general behavior. — Charles Richard Potts, expired vehicle registration, dismissed hv DA. — Jack Eugene Shore, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John Stephen Shore, forgery, reduced to worthless check, sentenc ed to 12 months suspended for 2 ycars, pay $300 fine and court costs, perform 50 hours of community ser vice work, not violate any state or federal laws and remain of general good behavior. — Timothy Mitch Simpson, in spection violation, dismissed by DA. — Michael J. Sizemore, two counts of assault on law officer, dismissed. — Crystal Michel Smiley, operating a motor vehicle without financial responsibility, dismissed by DA. — Cam Surratt, simple assault, dismissed by DA on condition there is no contact with prosecuting witness, — North C. Thornton, expired vehicle registration, dismissed by DA. — Karen B. Willard, two counts of failure to pay state income tax, dismissed by DA. — Wanda Jean Williams, expired operator's liccnse, dismissed by DA. — Jackie D. Workman, damage to personal property, dismissed by DA, civil scttiemeiir------------- —--------- — Paul George Zifchak, following too closely, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Richard Cress, driving 79 mph in a 65 niph zone, reduced to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Jerry Cope, three counts of pro bation violation, ordered to spend weekends in jail until complies with probation requirements. — John Grimes 111, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Charles Patrick Richards. DWl (Breathalyzer results, .15) sentenced to 60 days suspended for 12 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, perform 24 hours communi ty service work, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agen cy, observe midnight-6 a.tn. curfew. — Kenneth M. Willard, failure to pay statc income taxes, dismissed by DA. Failed To Appear The following people failed to ap pear for their schcdulcd court trial. — James Allen Abner, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kevin Lamont Anderson, driv ing 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, and failure to wear scat belt. — Martin Clarke Aycoth, failure to wcar scat belt. J u s t o n e m o r e w a y N a tio n w id e ® is o n y o u r s id e ! No matti;r if you're a homo mvimr. condominium owner, mol>ile honi(! owner or tenant. N;tliomvido" can provide you wi!li tlii' kind of protection you m.M.'d at a price you can afford. U s just one more way Nationwide' is on vour sidi>. J.E. Kelly Jr. Keith Hfc 281N. Main Street Wiltow 0ik Shopping Center Mocksvilk, N.C. Hwy. 601 N. Mockiville, N.C. (70<| 634-2337 Phone (704) 634-6131 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Nationwide is on your slde NalKxiwide Mutual lnsuiance Company and AlfiHated Companies Home OWce: One Nalkxiwtde Plaza. Columbus, OH 43216 Nationwide is a registered iederal service mark ol Nationwide Mutual insurance Company — David Allen Coslr, driving while license revoked. — Kenneth R. Dcwaltossession ofdrug paraphernalia, sitle posses sion oi' marijuana, i: driver's license. DWI. rcvocatioifdriver's licenses, operating m<r vehicle without financial respon>ility. — Dwaync Derrick E'. driving 85 mph in a 65 mplt z<i. driving while license revoked. — Lenell Monte Gal< aid and ahci DWI. — William Herring, 'iving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lawrence Gray Hilli. obtain ing drugs by fraud.)btaining prescription hv forgery. — James R. Houpc IIIfspass se cond degree, larceny, conunicating threats. — David William Jacfl, second- degrce trespassing. t — David Lec Johnsoiprobation violation. j — Charles Herman Kl, driving 98 mph in a 65 mph zonifailurc to wcar scat bclt. j — Christine N. Kinleyvorthless check. j — John Henry Lodear. no driver's license. DWI. j — Brian N. Millcr. driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Lawrence Moore, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stelbn Lavon Moore, driving 75 mph in 65 mph zone, unsafe tircs. — Veronica Finger Noell, failure to wcar scat belt. — David Rankin, driving while license revoked. — Stacia Ann Ray, driving 80 mph in 65 mph zonc. — Stuart Gregory Reavis, failure to wear scat belt. — Cynthia Reed, two counts of writing a worthless check. — Andrc Picrrc Rcid, driving while license revoked. — Gregory Allcn Ross, DWI, no driver’s liccnse. — Lillard R. Scxton, no registra tion for vchiclc, failure to signal when turning. — Charles L. Shelton, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — A. Louise Steel, worthless cheek. — Michele Stcvcns, worthless check. — James Cleo Strong, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Johnny Lee Terry, failure to wear seat belt, following too closcly^1 ~- Donnie G.<Wclzbachcr, driving’ 1 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver^ - license. Trials Waived — Ronnie Alan Bean, failure to- _ weat scat belt. • • — Gregory Bohannon, worthless ■ ;• check. ■’ • — Lawrence Collins, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, no drivers . liccnse. . '. — Claude A. Frazicr, driving 85, - mph in a 65 mph zone. . > S •* — John Marion Hill, exceeding postcdspeed. — Rachel Eliza Holsclaw, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Theresa Ann Jones, worthless>* check, closed account. <* — Joel P. Kowalski, driving 8P-, mph in a 65 mph zone. I -.* — Jerri S. Moody, worthless ^ chcck. > t' » — Scott Douglas Peter, driving sb* * mph in a 65 mph zone, no drivers license. , -;< — Philip David Shorc, moving . oversized home without permit. — Keith Eugene Taylor, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ADVALUE DrugCenter Fleet* RM*y-to4M fawn*41/let. Tupks Motrln* IBim , Ti inn 6.19 SsS39LewiMNTVMMTM BAYER Aspirin Tabtttror Ceplele 100'e 4.09 UCaMTKTMNT ^ ^ ^ S S S ^ S S ^ ^ s r s e s s s tn ,owwc5rtWcowB6rf wS3cwre* ee*veea iwt TOOTHPASTE v flL4M. ASST* t • e ■ < e • • * a r $ ••* ■ 7 1 —------" * w *'cum i*:% n 169 I i i t t i i i i * t i i t * iit a z ^ i v i • ■ “ ^ t7N i ASSOftTED 1.09 »4 een e • e 11 G o m t Extend Tuun Clalrol Froet * Ttp ***timwdor 8.69 Super PofWrip8 3.09 Every family needs a family pharmadst —at the ADVALUE DrugCenter plose to you. Karl Lotlon* * * * ~ B m 2.99 tSr O a c a l 5 0 0 ' Ttb*MI, M 't; Of ♦ D 5.69 Gaviscon' U^M,1KM. aaran M' or PMn VI 130'e 6.40»«— 3.00 MCM 5 .4 9 Tylenol' lnlanti' Drop* *? *’"’ ,1-oz.' nruN0L 5.59 •' PRCH*Am CLEANSER k L ASSORTED MAXIMUM erWNOTH CMAM M o i 2 .1 9 Oil of Olay Original or Sensitive Skln 4-oz. ^WffWBT 5.19 THERE$AN ADVALJUE DrugCenter CLOSE TO YOU. Fo$|er-RauchPrugCo, L o w es S ho p p | | C e n ter W ilkesb o ro S te t Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 23, County OKs Clerical lob County commissioncrs Monday nighf approved additional salary com- pcnsation for social services staff members and thc hiring of another fulltime clerical worker for thai department. James Clark, director ofsocial ser vices, asked that social workers covering night and weekend assignments be paid an additional $75 a week. If thc work was on a holi day, thc increase would be SI(M). Total cost for this increase would be $5,200, which Clark said was already covered in the approved budget. Clark also said the fifth clerical worker was needed to handle regular office duties, as well as work part $10 To Be Charged At Landfill Davie County commissioncrs Monday night adopted a $10 sur charge for people who bring un covered trash to the county landfill. Law requires that such trash be covered, and when it is not, thc peo ple arc turned away. “ In the process of turning around, tliey sometimes make an even bigger niess," Bahnson said. Thc surcharge would bc paid at thc landfill so that the person could go ahead and dump the trash. ;Thc commissioncrs broke into ex ecutive session for a personnel mat ter and land contract shortly before 8 p.m., but later adjourned without taking any action. Cooleemee Man Facing Drug Charges lime with ihe child supporl agency. The total c<isl ol"this additional Mall position wasSI4.8(X). some ofvvhich will come from state and federal funds. “ Only about $S.(XX) would be counly fuinls.'' ("lark said, adding that this was not budgeted and would require additional appropriation. Commissioners also approved S2.0l)0 loward remodeling lhc department's offices to provide more security and privacy for the clients. ,y ;. Read Calvin & Hobbe$ ... each week in the Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - A Westview Street resident was charged with possession of marijuana after a raid on his home AugV7. Interim Police Chief A1 Cobb said police were acting on a tip when they raided the residence just before midnight. ‘‘Numerous people had reported thcy were shooting up cocaine in there," Cobb said. “ We were look- ing for cocaine as well as marijuana. We; were told the cocaine left five minutes before we got there.’’ Charles Raymond Creason, 57, waseharged with possession of 17.4 grams of marijuana and with posses sion of drug paraphernalia. A hear ing is scheduled for Oct. 18 in Davie District Court. Members of the Davie County Sheriff s Department helped with the raid, Cobb said. Cochrane Attends Conference N.C. Sen. Belsy Cochrane (R- Davie) attended lhe Southern Regional Education Board LegislativeConfercnceAug. 18-21 in White Sulfur Springs, W.Va. The focus of the conference was "Educational Benchmarks for 1990."' a report describing current measures ofUnitcd Stales educational performance al all levels. The study includes initiatives to improve leaching and to promote business/educational partnerships. Cochrane is a member ol"the SRHH executive committee and the legislative advisory council. A teacher for 11 years. Cochrane has served on education vomminees throughout herservice in the tiencral Assembly. [ n . t e 'S c [ f r jf Q iu k » ~ S . Dld you know ... The message from the braln <oes down the spinet column, out the splnal nemes and tells the mMclee end organs hew to lunctlon cerrectly, •*r<*1 Dr. Susan Sykes Rpy. 801 41-40, Advance, N.C. (»19) »98-0766 IISDA Choice Beef - Untrimmed Sliced FREE! m F 00D L I 0N Your Choice of GROUND TURKEY or Holly Farms Small Pack CHICKEN THIGHS Fresh - Grade A m Holly Farms - Grade A WHOLE FRYEBS <z> & Prices in this ad good Monday, August 20, thru Sunda . Augusi 26, 1990. Blue Grapes 0r Red & White SEEDLESS GRAPES Country Pride Boneless -BREAST FIUETS & TENDERS 5 « Lb. Jumbo Western CANTALOUPES Colossal Size HONEYDEWS 99o Each r r v Vi v New Crop Lb SWEET R0TAT0ES 10 Lb. Bag - U.S. #1 WHITE POTATOES Tasty Yellow Onions 3 Lb. 32 0z. - Del Monte ^ V j< > >- Q <S? CATSUP , <t^Sfc>5 6 Pk. - Grape or Tropical Punch K00L-AID K 00LEBS noHCAi nmcn w»w»aurt AJTii 5 Ct. - Buttermilk Texas Style BISCUITS 16 0z.- Elbow Macaroni/Long 0r Thin Spaghetti CREAMETTES PASTA i i 10 0z. - Assorted - Frozen Dinners BUDGET G0UBMET 16 0z. - Breakstone’s S0UB__r^'^^^^r^- ( $8® N CBEAMI# * " Vnlrvt L a r g e R o ll - F lo w e r s SC0TT PAPER TOWELS CHILLY-WILLEE 12 Ct 2 Liter C0KE CLASSIC 2 Liter • Sprite, 0let Coke, CaMelne Free 0let Coke.............................892 Liter - Dlet Sprite ...............................1.09 Pkg. of 12-12 0z. Cans-Coke Clastic, Dlet Coke, CaMelne Free 0fet Coke........2.79 12 0z. - Food Lion Squeeze MUSTARD C JUMBO SHRIMP Lb. Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Ceiite Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville. N.C. There is a Food Lion location near you: B erm uda Quay Shoppinft C enter Hwy 1 5 8 And 8 0 1 A d v a n c e , N . C M onday Thru Saturday 8 am to 10 pm Sunday 9 am to 9 pm 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 23, 1990 Public Records Land Transfers The following land transfers wcre filed with the Davie County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with SI representing $1,000. — Edna Allen to Rohcrt Smith Allcn and Elizabeth Foster Allen. 1.08 acres, Shady Grove. — Deborah J. Wardlaw and Aubrey A. Wardlaw to Jack Jones Jr. and Ruby C. Jones, .97 acre, Clarksville. — Jim Walter Homes. Inc. to Ed ward I’hillip Pruncau. 1 tract. Mixksville. S49.50. — William Leslie Steele Sr. and Joyce A. Steele to Sue Steele-Correll. 1 lot. Jerusalem. — Nancy Brown Safley and Carl G. Salley to Linnie Brown Oysler, Margarile Brown Woodward, Nan cy Brown Salley. Wilson Brown, 1 tract, Mocksville. — Linnie Brown Oysler. Rupert Oysler, Margarite Brown Wood ward. Rodwell T. Woodward, Nan cy Brown Safley. Carl G. Safley, Wilson Brown, Betty C. Brown, Nancy Brown Safley and Wilson Brown, co-executors of Minnie B. Foster to Nancy Brown Salley and Carl G. Safley, 1 tract, Mocksville. — David L. Gulledge to David L. Gulledge and Elizabeth A. Gulledge, I lot, Farmington. — Elizabeth Williams Foster also known as Elizabeth Williams to Ruth Williams Seaman. 19.78 acres. Mocksville. — E.L. Riddle and Hazel Riddle to Douglas G. Harrell and Gloria W. Harrell. 2 acres, Farminglon. — Diane Barney Wallace to Michael Dale Wallace. 2 tracts, Clarksville. $50. Highwav Patrol — Rickev R. Bailev. Katherine C. Wall. Robert R. Wall. Mary J. Hen dricks and Donald R. Hendricks to Paul K. Cudd and Lisa K. Cudd. I lot. Fulton. $12. — Martin Lee Barber and Drcama Barber to Frank Ader, Roby Bcrricr, Charles Hoose Sr.. trustees of Mocksville congregation of JehovalVs Witness, and their suc cessors in title, 5 acres, Mocksville, $20. — Francis M. Luther and Jean F. Luther to Jean F. Luther. 1 tract, Jerusalem. — B. Eugene Bennett, Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett. Martha H. Bennett, D.R. Bennett. James Nance, Garnett Nance, William F. Summers. Cynthia Summers to Steven Gray James and Michael Keith James, .56 acre. Mocksville, $5. — Mike Atwood Builders, Inc. to Beatricc Veille, I tract, Farmington, $332. — Bob Cope and Son Construc tion, lnc. to Mary E. Braack, 2 lots, Jerusalem, $6.50. — Ronald C. Bcard and Glenda Beard to Shelby Jcan Bell, 4.03 acrcs. Jerusalem, $7.50. — Charles B. Nichols to Lcstcr Gray Jones and Shirlcy Ann jones Jacobs, 2 acrcs, Fulton. — B. Eugene Bennett, Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Bennctt, Martha H. Bennett, Bradley Bennctt, Karcn T. Bennett, and D.R. Bennett ,'to Donald R. Goforth and Alice Goforth, .78 acre, Mocksville. ; — Paul F. Shoaf and Jcan R. Shoaf to James E. Mcckcr and Lucinda M. Mcckcr, 3 acres, Farmington, $120,50. -' * — J. Judson Matthews to JohnJ. Patrick and Juanita O. Patrick', • 1 tract, Mocksville, $85. -" < The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol last weck in Davie County. Car Hits Sfen " Kenneth Eric Wickstrom of Rt. 3, Mocksville was chargcd with driving at an unsafe spced for conditions after his car apparently hydroplaned on a fain-slickencd roadway and skidded Into a sign. - According to a report by Troopcr D.R. McCoy, Wickstrom was travel ing south on Rcdland Road on Aug. l4 at 4 p.m., when he lost control of his 1978 Pontiac and skiddcd off the right side of thc roadway and struck a commercial sign. Damage to Wickstrom’s car was estimated at $1,600. The sign, which belonged to Larry Howard of Rt. 1, Advance, had $500 damage. Three-Car Accident Two people were injured Aug. 18 in a three<ar accident on Frcd Lanier Road, about a half mile west of 601. Michael Scott Beam, 16, of Rt. 6 , Mocksville, and a passenger in his car were taken to Davie County Hospital, where they were treated for injuries and released. According to the report filed by Troopcr D.R. McCoy, Beam was traveling cast around 3:20 p.m., when he lost control ofhis 1987 Ford pickup as he attempted to avoid hit ting a mail carrier stopped at mailbox along the right side of the road. Beam struck thc rear of thc 1980 Volkswagen driven by Walter Cleveland Allcn III, 40, of Marconi St., Mocksville. Beam’s car then veered across thc ccntcr line and col lided with a westbound vehicle driven by Ralph Kent McClamrock, 27 of Rt. 1, Harmony. Beam’s car then overturned and came to rest on its top in thc road way. Neither McClamrock or Allen were injured. Beam was chargcd with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision. Damage to Beam’s car was estimated at $7,500, to Allen’s vehicle, $600, and McClamrock’s, $200. Driver Charged Michael Stcvcn Bogcr Sr., 39, was chargcd with DWI and careless and reckless driving following an accident Aug. 18 around 5 p.m. According to Trooper D.R. McCoy, Bogcr was traveling cast on Jericho Road when hc rounded a left- hand curve and ran off thc right shoulder of the road. He apparently lost control ofhis 1982 Chevrolet and it skiddcd back across thc road and struck a ditch, causing it to comc back onto thc roadway where the car again skidded off the left shoulder and came to rest on thc lawn of a private residence. Damage to Boger’s car was estimated at $4,500. Damage to shrubs and lawns belonging to Margaret Dodson and Lisa Prim, both of Rt. 9, Mocksville, was estimated at $150. Car Overturns Matthcw Scott Harbin, 19, ofRt. 2, Mocksville was slightly injured Aug. 17, when his 1986 Nissan truck overturned on Farmington Road, just north of Lakeview Avenuc. Troopcr K.B. Stcen said Harbin was headed north on Farmington Road when he said thc steering wheel locked. The vehicle then veered to the right and went off thc roadway where it struck a ditch and turned over. Thc car came to rest upside down on the right side of the road. Damage to thc truck was estimated at $2,800. No charges were filed. Truck Leaves Scene The driver of a tractor-trailer left Horne’s Truck Stop parking lot Aug. 14, after apparently striking another tractor trailer, causing an estimated $200 damage. Thc 1989 International tr9ct0r- trailcr, owncd by James Trucking & Leasing, Inc., of Statesville, was parked out of thc travel lane facing south. Thc second vehicle was back ing north into a parking space when it struck the other rig. No information on the driver or truck was known. Mocksville Police : The following incidents were <cported to the Mocksville Police Department.” -Michael-WiLLiams_West of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Aug. 13 two tires on his 1987 Mitzibushi truck were cut while parked at Squire Boone Plaza. Estimated damage: $93. *, — Jeffery Phipps reported Aug. 14 that the window to a Shoaf Concrete truck he was driving on Locust Street had been shot. — William B. Rhinehart of Inman, S.C. reported Aug. 15 chrome wheel rings, with an estimated value of $150, were stolen from his car park ed off Gaither Street. — The safety $lass to an N.C. Department of Transportation bulldozer on the Valley Road con struction sitc was shot out, it was reported on Aug. 15. Estimated damage: $300. — An attempted breaking and entering of a coin-operated vacuum cleaner at The Oasis car wash was reported Aug. 15. — James Bernard Hicks of Whitney Road reported Aug. 16 thc “ farceny of aliccr.3e-tagfr0ma-v&hU- cle parked at Crown Wood. — A two-way radio, with an estimated value of $600, was stolen from the Davie County Board of Edffcation maintenance shop off South Davie Drive, it was reported on Aug. 16. — Money and checks, with a total estimated value of $189.50, were stolen from Fallie’s Cleaners, South Main and Salisbury streets, it was reported Aug. 17. — Charles Lewis Leach reported a breaking, entering and larceny on Aug. 18, in which a VCR, with an estimated value fo $207, was taken from his room at the Mocksville Hotel. — Anthony Todd Hallmen of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, reported Aug. 18 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of two Redline speakers, with an estimated value of $500, from a truck parked off Camp bell Road. Wj||iam Codv of Ridccmont Apartments reported Aug. 19 so meone had tampered with the telephone at his residence. Arrests • Tawanna Nichole Ramsuc, 17, of Baker Mill Road, Cleveland, N.C., was charged on Aug. 15 with embezzling $95 from Lowes Foods. A Sept. 13 hearing is scheduled in Davie District Court. • Thomas Lec Gaither, 32, of Mocksville, was arrested Aug. 19 for a breaking, entering and larceny that occurred between Aug. 15-18 at a residencc off Wright Lane. Traffic Accidents • No charges were filed after a car was driven into a home off Salisbury Street on Aug. 18. Mary Bradham Dickens, 44, of Route 6, Mocksville, was driving the car south on Salisbury Street when she swerved the car to the left, caus ing it to go over a curb and across a yard before striking the Paul breschfer’ residence, reported Patrolman Roger E. Cole. The yard and landscaping was damaged, and damage to the house included a cracked block wall in the basement. Cole reported. Damage to the 1978 Dodge driven by Dickens was estimated at $2,500. Dickens was taken to Davic County Hospital, whcrc she was treated for bruises and scrapes and released. A passenger, Wayne Timothy Ijames, 37, of Route 6, Mocksville, was released from the hospital after be ing treated for scrapes. • A Route 7, Mocksville woman was admitted to Davie County Hospital after an accident on Aug. 16 at 12:43 p.m. on Wilkesboro Street. Connie Lanc Hedrick, 37, was treated for a ncck sprain. According to a report by Patrolman J.M. Bartha, Hedrick said she had stopped her car for traffic. Brent Edward Macemore, 38. of Yadkinville, was driving a vehicle —behtntHtcdriek^and-was^topping- his car but didn’t stop in time, Bar- tha reported. Macemore said he wasn’t sure he had struck the Hedrick car. There were no skid marks and no damage to either vehicle, Bartha reported. • A car was driven through three yards and into two fences off South Main Street at 1:39 a.m. Aug. 10. The driver of the car, owned by Jeffrey Scott Royal of Route 4, Mocksville, lcft the scene. According to a report by Patrolman Roger E. Cole, thc car first entered thc lawn of Geneva Spcase, traveled 111 fcet to the drive of Bryan Bogcr, went 85 feet across his lawn, strik ing a corner post and fence. Thc car then went across Ethel Scott’s drive and traveled 28 feet before strikin$ a brick wall, breaking a nine-foot sec tion into small pieces. Thc driver turned the vehicle around, went 64 fect across a lawn and re-entcrcd South Main Street. with damage to aIlTbur sides and a flat rear tire, Cole reported. Thc car was found later parked off Lexington Road. • A Route 7, Mocksville woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement after an accident at 5:15 p.m. Aug. 13 in the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot. According to a report by Patrolman K.L. Hunter, Cindy Lackey Tut- tcrow, 30, veered her car to the left while entering the shopping center from Yadkinville Road, into the path of a car driven by Mary Beaver Ireland, 64, of Salisbury. Damage to the 1984 Ford driven by Ireland was estimated at $900, to the 1982 Mercury driven by Tutterow, $1,200. Civil Lawsuits Thc following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davic County Clcrk of Court. — Trcva Kay Kceton vs. Glcn L. Keeton, absolute divorce. — Patricia A. Young vs. Kenneth Scott Gray, voluntary child support agreement. — Melissa A, Jcffcoat vs. Clinton A. Beaver, voluntary child support agreement. * - David R. Bean and Linda R. Bean vs. Credit Claims and Collec tions, damages in excess of$10,000 as result of claimed violation ofN.C. Debt Collection Act. — Sadie P. Blalock vs. Conrad M. Blalock, request that defendant refrain from acts of violence against plaintiff, alimony, equitable distribu tion of marital property. — Jim Chrapek vs. Claudia Chrapek, divorce from bed and board, child custody, possession of- Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davic County Sheriff's Department. — John Michael T01nel of Route 6. Mocksville reported on Aug. 10 the larceny of an estimated $210 worth of merchandise from a vehicle park ed in the Hickory Hill Country Club parking lot. — Larry D. Garner of Mocksville reported Aug. 14 thc breaking, enter ing and larceny from a residence off [jamcs Church Road. — Deborah Wagner Frye of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Aug. 10 the Hospital ER larceny of $50 l'rom a residence off Mallard Road, Farmington. — Sylvia L. Davis of Route 7, Mocksville reported Aug. 12 the larceny from a mobile home off Davie Academy Road. — Jack Edwin Collier of Lenoir reported Aug. 2 the larceny ofa VCR from a residence offJunetion Road, Cooleemee. — David Jocl'f Williams of Route V, Mocksville. reported Aug. 12 the . breaking, entering and larceny ofan estimated $2,177 worth of horse riding gear from a taek room oll Feezor Road. — Robert Dean Salmons of Route 6, Mocksville, reported Aug. 16 the breaking, entering and larceny ofan estimated $929 worth of items from a mobile home off Salmon Road. — Steve Mason of Jessieville. Ark., reported Aug. 16 that someone stole $60 from him during a robbery at Horns 76 Truck Stop, U.S. 601 and 1-40. — Polly B. Lagle of Mocksville reported 011 Aug. 15 the breaking, entering and larceny of$2,700 from a residenee off U.S. 158. 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 ofthc nature of thc injuries. — Michael Scott Beam, 16. 4:06 p.m. Aug. 18, cuts and scrapes suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Althea Grecnwali, 16, 4:08 g!m. Aug. 18, bruises suffered in aufc> 9ccidenl, treated and releaieti. — Mary Diekens, 44, 3:33 a.m. Aug. 18, braises and scrapes suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Way11cT. ljames, 37, 3:29 a.m. Aug. 18, scrapes suffered in auto ac cident, treated and released. — Harold E. Wilkinson, 37, 6:06 p.m. Aug. 17, bruises and cuts suf fered as a result ofa fight, trealed and released. — Teresa S. Broadway, 23, 11:09 a.m. Aug. 17, concussion suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — ,Connie L.Hcdrick, 37, 1:15 p.m. Aug. 16, neck sprain suffered in auto accident, admitted. — Susan B. Wilson, 23, 8:53 p.m. Aug. 15, hand cut due to stabbing, treated and released. — William B. Rhinehart, 71, 2 p.m. Aug. 14, cuts suffered in auto accident, treated and released. Cindy L. Tuttcrow, 30, 11:55 a.m. Aug. 14, hand injury suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Eric M. Atchison, 26, 11:56 p.m. Aug. 12, cuts suffered in motor cycle accident, treate^ and released; marital home. — Davic County Department of Social Services on behalf of Jo Ann Bogcr vs. Alcx Anderson Daniels, paternity, child support. — Della Joc Barker vs. Charles Lindburgh Barker, show cause why failed to comply with child support ordcr. — Central Carolina Bank & Trust Co. vs. Sarah K. Burton, request for judgment, $9,405.78 plus interest. — NCNB of North Carolina vs. Larry Habcggar, request for recovery, $2,675.17 plus interest. — Brucc Earl Whitaker vs. Ginger York Whitaker, child custody, child support. Fires Davic fire departments responded to the following calls last week: Aug. 14: Jerusalem, 11:16 a.m., truck fire at thc end of Singleton Road; Center, 1:27 p.m., auto acci dent in thc westbound lanc of 1-40. Aug. 16: Jerusalem, 9:54 p.m., auto accident at Deadmon and Frank Short roads. Aug. 17: Advance, 2:20 p.m., power line and trcc fire on Underpass Road near firehousc; Farmington, 6 p.m., auto accident and gas spill on Farmington Road in front of recrea tional building. Aug. 18: Mocksville, 10:16 a.tti., vehicle fire on U.S. 64 cast; Ccntcr, 3:29 p.m., auto accident on Ijames Church Road. Aug. 19; Ccntcr, 4:03 p.m., grass fire on Powell Road at Powell Lumber Company, Aug. 20: William R. Davic, 12:28 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 601 at Angell Road. — Rita Jo Pierce vs. Douglas Mack Pierce, absolute divorce. — Cindy B. Short vs. Richard C. Short, child custody, possession of marital residencc, request that defen dant stay away from plaintiff’s premises and not harass, threaten, or intimidate plaintiff. — James D. Potts vs. Vickie Buchanan Potts, absolute divorce. — Carroll S. Johnstone vs. Pied mont National Gas Co. and Edwards Pipcland Co.. request for recovery. $8,100 plus interest. — W.D. Harrison vs. Mitchell A. Medley, confession of judgment. $12,319.05 plus interest. — Yvonne P. Bright vs. Timothy N. Bright, absolute divorce. — Mill Creek Landscape and Carolina Turfand Irrigation of North Carolina vs. J.C. Faw, request for recovery, $3,000 plus interest. — Lewis Hall and Davic Aircraft Association Inc. vs. Robert A. Tiller Arrests and A.L. Miller and Joc Murphy, re quest for recovcry, in excess of $10,000 compensatory damages, and in excess of $10,000 punitive damages. — Linda Lewis Bogcr vs. Thomas Lee Bogcr, child custody, child support. — Thomas E. Tugglc vs. Billy W. Boonc, request forjudgment, $1,500 plus interest. — NCNB of North Carolina vs. Larry F. Habcggar, request for recovcry, $5,118.19 plus interest. — Edith Harris vs. Wilbert Harris, voluntary child support agreement. — Denise Myers Atwood vs. Er vin Andrew Atwood, absolute divorce. — Tracy Lynn Head vs. Tony Shawn Smith, voluntary child support agreement. — Loretta Ahshire vs. Clifford Webb, voluntary child support aerecment. The following were arrested by thc Davie County ShcrilT's Department. — Bradford Kenneth Jolmson, 32, of Mill Street, Mocksville, charged on Aug. 15 with assault. — Kirby Jones, 30, of Route 4. Mocksville, chargcd Aug. 15 with two counts of assault. — Christine Shore Saiii, 32, ol' Route 9, Mocksville, charged Aug. 13 with writing a worthless check. — Stacy Ray Lane, 3U, of 943 Hardison St., Mocksville, charged on Aug. 13 with DWI and driving without a license. — James Edison Chandler, 18, of Route 3, Advance, chargcd Aug. 16 with two cpunts of breaking, enter ing and larcenv. - William ’ Vinccni "W ilh " Mashburn. 22. ofCemetery Street. Cooleemee. charged on Aug. 11 with second-degree trespassing and with damage to real property. — Michael Shea Jordan, 21. of Route 4. Salisbury, charged on Aug. II) wiih lailure to appear in court on charges of DWI, speeding and a pro bation violation. — Jeffrey Lanc Williams, 24, of Cooleemee, charged on Aug. 16 with assault 011 a female, — I’homas Wayne "Buddy” Howard, 31, of Route 7, Moeksviile, charged on Aug. 16 with com municating threats. , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 23 1990-7 « Retired teacher Forrest Loftin: ‘‘The Environmental Protection Agency’s answer to what was being formed as the particles came out of the stack was that they didn’t have the foggiest idea." — Photographs by Robin Fergusson Hazardous Waste Davie Group Continues Effort To Educate Area Residents Continued From Page I toxic substances. “The Environmental Protection Ajgcncy's answer to what was being formed as the particles came out of the stack was that they didn’t have the foggiest idca," Loftin said. Loftin said some of the by-products ^fjnefflefatk>frare^iutiw-dioxide ;mtL nitrogen oxide. He also talked about increased ozone and chlorine. “Fifty-three percent of the heavy mclals tliat are incinerated will come out of the<^ack, and Vm not talking about in large chunks,’’ ^e said. .‘.‘These will be very fine particles and vyhen they attach to similar particles pf.carbon they arc going to end up tlcgp in our lungs, in the Yadkin River and on the grass that the cattle graze on." ,At that point someone in the au dience said thcy'd;heard of scientist taking niilk from cows raised near a hazardous wastc incinerator and hav ing to burn thc cream they .skimmed from thc top as toxic waste. "Yes, you've heard of clean milk and cleaned milk," Loftin said. “Thc problem with cleaned milk is that it was once dirty." Loftin said there needed to be more incentivcs for industry to look into altcrnatives. "Therc are other solu- tions to incineration." Myers said he’d been in thc dark about environmental issues until all ofthis began. “It was anide awaken ing, but I've learned a lot." Hc said it was important for everyone to get involved. “We’ve all got talents and we need to put them to use. We’ve got to bc united on this, we can’t give up until the possibility of theni putting anything likc that in North Carolina is no longer an issue." Hc said this was not a county mat ter, but a state matter. “ Remember thatjingle the state had for awhile — something likc ‘I lovc to call North Carolina homc?’ Well I do lovc to call it homc and want it to stay that way and not see it bccomc a wasteland.’’ Myers and Loftin said one of thc problems was that thc people on the Wuiili C.iiulin.i—Hazardous—Waste Commission had tics to the industry. “That’s why they are in favor of this." Mycrs said that was why it was so important for the people to be united and to let elected officials know how they fccl. “The people in Iredell County who livc near the site being considered did not fold. They didn’t give in. If they had, we wouldn’t be here tonight and work would have already started down there. “We can’t give up," he said. “There's too much at stake." rfe*wp . A " '' tt i v V " .ti _ ._ > ^ '" * * h ) ^ CVJtUin<^ Area residents listen to Loftin talke about the incineration of hazardous wastes. /v 7: :’ l * * a '>- s - i f e > ' X $ # *4fafr YOUR HOMETOWN DEPARTMENT STORE downtown Mocksville Court Square OPEN: M on.-Sat. 9:00 'tll 6:00 ® REGISTER TO WIN! 9 FREE FAMILY VACATIONS EACH TOTALING $2000.00 The vacation lor a lamily oI lour (two adults & two children ages 18 or youngor). Register al Moore's through Aug. 25. No n n r^h a c a ra n iilra H O rtiuy/nn u/if/ hA hnlH A iifl 9fl HflH 0 Q A,bluegrass band added a festive mood to the Davie Environmental Awareness Leaaue meeting at South Davie Junior High School. Levi’s® fashion |eans for boys in sizes 8-14 2788 2288 Sport Jeans Sizes 8-14 HE0. 29.99 Acid Washed REG. 24.99 STUDENTS’ SIZES ALS0 SALE PRICED!save to $11.11! stylish sportswear separates by Laura Apparel®Boys*Levi's*> in 100 % cotton canvas or denim. Assorted styles and colors. HEG. T0 29.99 EA. Pory<otton tops /eature coordinating trim, tab and button accents. Knitpants and sklrts with elastic waist or elastic back styling. Olive, red and black. Sizes S-M-L. entire stock! Playtex® bras 8t girdles 0FF REG. PRICE Quality Playtex' bras and girdles. Sizes 32^f4 A,B,C,D, and DO cups and S-M-L-XL-2X ^ ;ffTC.?m m u 6 6aPlaytexSv37i! boys Hanes^ fleecewear & girls’ fleecewear by Lee<5)Eastland® men’s boat shoes Boys' Sizcs S-XL Top 0r Pant 0ur Sale Price 7.88 Ea4488 Oneida three eyelets side-lace boat shoe in blackA>rown. Sizes 7Vi'13. Girls' Sizes 7-14 Top 0r Pant Basic crew neck tops andpuUon olastic->vaistpants tiro available in a vanety ol c010rs SHOPPING CONVENIENCES AT MOORE'S VtSA ladies leather moccasins wB///cru42988 Use your Mouie s ne*101y cnaryt- v D l ftM your ldvu11ie bank cairi o: cur ^ - J U n B convemnni Mo Servicu Chntye U yv.ay Pi.in' Camp moccasins in biack suede/brown leather or brown suede/brown leather. Sizes 5Vs^U attractive gift wrapping FREE with every purchase! ■' :''%v*, 8-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSI)AY, AiiR. 23, 1990 t ■'• •' x 'r*t • ! '' : \ )<V 1 t -■ - " v v * ■- " . . : z .. - / < % h. ■ • v .w r .. •• .--: v n v v x k t ^ . y% ■ • r 4 ^ ••'•;<• •• •■ :•( y V -< W r ^ »x6 :. ■ ■ -B^vii i K * ^ '.'4 ' : •• • • - ^ y ^ ^ < c W J $ ' 0 m ^ : , . .. > C . .^ V :/ • Kv , ;c V ^ - . - e > > . _ - C ^ « ( w ! 4 ^ ' Flossie Martin: “Just think of the progress that’s been made in medicine, the disease control we have now that wasn’t available when I was a child." — Photo by Robin Fergusson Miss Flossie Turns 100 Continued From Page 1 in 1907 to attend Salem College, and after graduating with an associate degree in 19T0, became a classroom teacher. She later earned a bachelor’s degree from Columbia University and a masters from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. "She was a ground-brcaker,” said her niece Elizabeth Martin. “She got degrees in chemistry and biology from Columbia at a time when most women didn’t go to college." Miss Flossie taught at Salem Academy for three years and spent many years as a science teacher at Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem. It was while in Forsyth County that she became interested in history, a fact that has been of special benefit to Davie County. Miss Martin spent ’ many years researching the history of the area and developed a Davie Coun ty historycollection that is used by researchers from all over the country. “ 1 got intypsted in history through my friendship with Alelaide Fries.'" Fries, was archivist for the Southern Moravian Province. “ People would wrile to her and asked for help in doing their family history. The courthouse was open on Saturday then, and 1 would go along for the ride," Miss Flossie said. “ Friends used to say we were going ’courthousing and graveyarding." Elizabeth Martin said Miss Flossie could occasionally be found craw ling around on her hands and knees in some graveyard. "She came close to being arrested and shot once hecause someone didn’t know why she was crawling around on their properly. She told us she looked up and there svas someone holding a shotgun." Miss Flossie retured to • Davie County started teaching at Mocksvillc High School in 1947. When she retired from leaching, she coukl often he found in the Local HiMi>ry Room at the library. Miss Flossie doesn't get to visit the library much thcse days, nor does she get around quite as quickly as she once did, but considering her 100 years, she still takes care of herself. "1 still read. 1 like to keep up wiili what’s going on in world events and 1 like to know what’s going on with the Southern Baptist Convention." She said friends stop by frequently. “ 1 stay busy." While much of her attention over the last decades has been focused on _^th.e.past,Miss Flossiehasn!tfaiIed to appreciate all of the changes that have taken place over the past 100 years. "Technology has brought us so much — in communcation and transportation, in everything actual- ... ty. Juft think of the progress that's : „,;.:-' i ; ,■.;), y, _ *t>v>:V-'' ' been made in medicine, the disease control we have now that wasn't available when I was a child. They are manufacturing machines so quickly now they're almost out of date the next day. And think about computers." Miss Flossie said she recalls see ing her first automobile. “ 1 remember when we could sit out and sec maybe 13 cars pass in an hour. Now you see 13 pass in a minute. “We all walked everywhere. We walked to school, even those children who lived three miles out in the coun try. Now people don't want to walk anywhere." As to other changes she’s seen. Miss Flossie said she told someone recently that there’s no reason for people to put kitchens in houses anymore. “ Everyone cats out." Looking back over her life, Miss Flossie said she doesn’t think of herself as having accomplished a lot. "1 don't think I’ve achieved anything really that someone else wouldn’t have done," she said. "Back when 1 was growing up, a woman didn't have any other choices than to be a teacher, and I didn’t really want to do anything else. 1 didn't think about it. Now women can do anything they "Find Out NOW ifyou arc a chiropractic case. ” CALL for appointment 704-634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St. 161 Mocksville, N.C. Paul Cudd, l).C EARN $40.00 FOR YOUR NEXT HEADACHE. DO you suffer from at least two headaches a month and use a non prescription medication for relief? If so, you may qualify to participate in a research study evaluating the effectiveness of a new medication in treating headaches. *study Involves one 3.5 hour visit* ‘ 340.00 patient compensation* WHEN you have a tension headache, please call PIEDMONT RESEARCH ASSOCIATES to see If you quality. 919-659-8394 Monday-Frlday 8 am to 6 pm MHtfnnbp ;fZ + *p .rK ->-A^'V^- These Prices Good August 22, 23, 24 & 25 Only Super K ^ r Values SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVING FR0M THE PRESCRIPTION PE0PU .<2gggt^ Potato m Lay's Potato Chips 6 Oz. 99o Mead 70 Count Subject Book Wide Margin or College Ruled 2.,89< Poly Flexible Binders m1r. may vary Vt” or 1" want to," she said, then added, “ex cept the one thing they should do, which is to stay home and raise their children.” Miss Flossie said she’s never real ly felt a call to do any one thing. “ When l've come to forks in the road, I’ve taken a path, but can’t say why I may have chosen one or the other. I don’t have any goals or things I didn’t get to do. No regrets. I think I could have probably been interested in several area. When 1 get on to a subject I'm kind of stubborn and stay with it until I find out all I want to know.” As to how she’d like to be remembered. Miss Flossie laughed and said she knows how people remembered those who've gone. “ My sister-law had soine portraits of ancestors that she valued very much. The present generation doesn't feel that way about the past." Despite her modesty about her own achievements and her skepticism about the willingness of the present generation to remember those no longer living, Miss Flossie Martin’s contributions to the community and her strength, spirit and smile will be remembered in Davie County long after this lOOth birthday celebration. Pen Tech 6 Pk. Grip Stlk Pencils or s Pk. 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Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Wlllow Oik Shopping Cenlre Mockivlllt B#imuJa Quiy Shoppwg Cenlii Advinci f,inSf.l>ry i*jS^t^S^^%VSSS^l^^;$S$$$:^J;^*;';-:i;>:5^!^;3rK$:sr;i;Ji$v;^:v;4 :;i;;:::: ■ ;-i*i'>::;-:;:;::":; v’:' ■•:■:;:::'! • J ^;: '*.-i:*; l': -rf.-";:';: !"-I";‘!' •- - ;;:•• 5 i.! ;>i ;:■:•; ;V '*ii:S*:*i*:>^ii5J3%* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 23, 1990-IB r .r-^ ffiU , Ronme Gallagher m m - W V .&:&>#& bJr' '• 4'^*""4'^ > * - ; w x _><? * > ^ l - i ' i f 5 ^ ' 9 ^ . * ?r£kd*:i>vi'ji i Prison Softball: Ten Clays Vs. Ten Pryors Not.es 'n ' Quotes.., 1 just finished my ftwrth summer ot' umpiring prison softball. Somebody askcd me to describe whal it’s like. Wcll, just imagine 10 Richard Pryors on onc side and 10 Andrew Dice Clays on the other and you’ve got it. More prison news: From the home office in Lebanon, Pa., here is David Lettcrman’s Top Ten list of prison activities for Pete Rose: 10. Making thousands of “ Fay Sux" license plates. 9. Trying to keep cellmate from getting to first base. 8. Practicing opening and closing cell door to prepare for future as professional casino grecter. 7. Playing Tevye in the all-tax evader version of “ Fiddler on the Roof.” 6. Executing his famous head-first slide over and over until he burrows his way to freedom. 5. Discussing George Will’s fascinating baseball book with members of the Manscrn Family. 4. Starting the wave during prison riots. 3: Getting a cell ready for Steinbrcnner. 2.* Leading a seminar in scratching yourself. 1. During softball game in cxcrcise yard, arguing w.ith umpire, getting thrown out of prison. Jay Hutchins drags a North Davidson defender with him during Davie's scrimmage with the Black Knights Friday night. — Photo by Mike BarnhardK: When Iraq leader Hussein invaded Kuwait, I think it seriously damaged his country’s chances of hosting the 1992 Goodwill Games.Davie Wot As Sharp In Scrimmage Unbelievable Department: Mooresville Legion baseball coach Whitey Meadows receives no salary fof*coaching that team during the summer. • You have to feel good about former Wake Forest basketball stars Delaney Rudd and Tyrone Bogues, who have both beat the odds. Bogues was always thought to be too short but receritly signed an extension that is worth at least a guardntced $1 million a season. Rudd was cut when he entered the league by Utah but stuck it out in the CBA and has been signed by the Jazz to a three-year contract — two guaranteed. Now he can concentrate on being a better player with his guaranteed years. “I got the years,’’ said an elatcd Rudd, who grew up in near-poverty in eastern North Carolina. “ For the first time, I won’t have to wake up in the morn ing and fecl like every day might be my last one.” • Trivia Question: Who hits the longest home run in the major leagues? • $ittsburgh Pirate^ndy Van Slykc on the condition of centcrfield at Philadelphia’s Veteran Stadium, where tobacco-chewing Lenny Dyskstra plays: ‘.‘There’s so much tobacco and juice on the ground that-you can get cancer by just standing out there. It’s like a toxic waste dump." • Jill Amos went from a high school in Houston that I’luasu Sue (Iallaghur — I*. 3B By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County didn’t look as sharp in its second scrimmagc as it did its first. But North Davidson is no West Rowan, eithcr.It’s bigger and better. The Black Knights impressed everyone on the Davie team, although both clubs scored two touchdowns. Steve Hinkle’s team is huge and aggressive. “ I’ve seen a lot of North Davidson teams,” said assistant coach David Hunt. “And I think they can be the best team since Perry Tuttle was there. They can go 8-2 or 9-1 in their league.” Hunt coaches the offensive line and got a good dose of North’s strength — it’s large defensive line. “We'won’t see anyone bigger,” Hunt said. “They’re the biggest, quickest North Davidson team I’ve seen.” Still, Davie’s offensive line did a good enough job to spring Germain Mayfield and Robin Campbell loose for some sizable gains. Mayfield's long scoring run of about 65 yards came right up the middle on a trap play. “ They rushed eight men and we have llvc blockers so someone is going.to come in." Hunt said. “ But if we break one. it's clear sailing." Head coach Randall Ward liked the fact that Mayfield's score came moments after a Patrick Murphy pass was intercepted. The offense didn’t get down on itself, depsite the turnover. “The boys have to realize that mistakes will be made but they can come back,” said Ward, who had mixed feelings about the scrimmage. “ In the first half, we didn’t have the in tensity but in the second, we started to ex ecute better,” he said. The players agreed with Ward that the effort could have been better. “ I wasn’t pleased with the way I played,” said linebacker Kevin Wiley. “ North Davidson was a good team but we could’ve done better. We played better last week.” Wiley anchored the defense that tried to stop North quarterback Jason Mills, who should be one of the Central Carolina Con ference's top signal callers. Although he completed a good percentage ofhis passes, Davie stopped the long gainers. “ North may have approached the game differently than we did.” said defensive coordinator Buddy Lowery. “We ap proached it as a practice. But I liked our pursuit and hustle getting to the ball.” North coach Hinkle may have in- - deed been a bit more serious. Please See Scrimmage — P. 3B ':'9 Football Edition Coming Aug. 30 Davic County’s football team surprised many last year with its 4-6 record. Somehow, the War Eagles inade it to the 4-A playoffs. Thc big question this season is, “Can RandaU Ward and Davie do it again? But that’s just one of the pressing questions sur rounding the football team in 1990. There arc plenty more to be answered. For instance: • Did starting quartcrback Patrick Murphy reaUy get beat out by a girl in little league? _; • Can Sean Garnett juggle two sports at once? • Whatever happened to East-West all-star Fred Bailey? < • Just how smart is Jon Myers? • Can South and North Davic stand playing each, other twice in one season? • How many colleges want Matt Reznicek? • Can Mocksville dethrone Shady Grove in little league? • What college player from Davie County is rated as one of the nation’s top pro prospects? • Is the “ Force” with Chad Greene and Forbush football? • Who are the best teams and players in the state and Central Piedmont Conference? The answers — and much more — will be in the Enterprise-Record Football Edition, coming next week. Don't miss it. Gustafson Brings Soccer Background By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Rccord Whcn Davic County began its soccer program thrcc years ago. David Hayes coached thc (cam. ■ But he was just a volunteer. He stayed only onc year. When Davic began its second season of soccer, Jim Lighilc was thc coach. But he played baseball in col lege, not soccer. Hc stayed on ly ,one year. ~ When Davie becan its third season of soccer last moritlTT Pete Gustalsqn was thecoach. . And lo and behold, hTplayed- s05cer in college. He plans on [ around longer than one year. It appears l)avic has finally gotten its man to run the pro gram. Gustafson was all-state in high school. He led his college team in scoring. He coaches 110 other sport. Soceer is it. ‘‘It's always been a dream of miftc to teaeh and coach," said thc industrial arts teacher at North Davic Junior High School. " I hopc I’ll be the last eoach. And you can quote mc.” Davie has plenty of ex- ^mCTCCTmnrir^fdcsprte+Ktv-- ing only four seniors. The pro- "spectiT 0 f-bettering - the-6-L2- record of a year ago are bright. But Gustafson brings another 't,8&--' Soccer Team Should Improve On Last Year’s 6-12 Record Gustafson Garnett quailty to thc program. He has played against some of the world’s best players. “In college, we played Clem- son, which had six or seven of the Nigerian National team,” hc said. “We were playing that country’s best soccer players. That’s the way it is in college. It’s a foreign game.” Waiting In The VVings Soccerwas foreign to Davie County until three seasons ago. Please See Coach — P. 4B By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic County has had a soccer program for three years. And Pete Gustafson is Davic Coun ty’s third coach. “ I hope this will be the last coach," Gustaf son said, pointing to himself. Gustafson is coming into a program, that despite its youth, has experience. Most of the players started playing as freshmen and sophomores. 01' the 26 players Gustafson kept, only four are seniors. “There arc a lot of promising players on this team,” he said. “ I’m excited about getting started.” Hchasonc quality player in Sean GarncU, who should be one of the Central Piedmont Con-" ference’s elite. He is a returning all-conference player. "Scan is the leader ol'the team." said Gustaf son. "Hc'll play midfielder and some striker, but he’ll be onc of our lop scorers. Garnctt is also trying football for the first time. He will be Randail Ward's kicker. "Sean told me soccer was his first priority." Gustafson said. "The football coaches came and talked with mc about it and we see no problems. Scan said hc would try both as long as his grades are good but ifthcy fell off, he was playing only soccer. "I think with his grades, hc can get a soccer scholarship to a college." Senior Mark Robertson will play the sweeper position, which is the last line ofdefense. “ You havc to be a good athlete,” Gustafson saidV'You need intelligence, agility and good TecirMurk"has_airofthose-qualities7u------------- Please See Soccer — p. 43 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Aii«. 23, 1990 SCOREBOARD Soccer Preseas<>n Soccer Poll CtoM 4A—1. Gfwnstxxo P^e; 2. RiWgh SindeN 90n; 3. Pro>ktor>c*; 4. fW oh WWbroo*; 5. RiW$>h Broughton; 6. Mywt Pwk; 7. Mount Tibor, 8 E#l Mecktenbury 9. F^reltrKfli Wtit&+r, 10. OfMnsboro Orims%y. Olhw CUeHH-1. 8ou1h frtdeT. 2. 5nnti>ofo; 3. HtQh Point Wufeyin; 4. Chsrfotle Chrtitian; 6. Whitt Oak; 6 Moo#wv#to, 7. W *w O/wnhek); fl. ChsriohS Country Oaf, 9. Ch*rtotte Utin. io, Westem Ovui<xd. High School 1989 Wachovia Cup Standings NCM$AAClilHA1 Cr.m%lff )rt, I Ch#p*i H.II m. 1 r VKllM bv»« )*; ». « 0*1 BrOvlMo" 7*T I, \ 0viNm jy<$en jl7 ). I lMf AA,ff| >'iH J®, | Pip* j;p, | Qj) >«Mnw*lW i. 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Drtver Wen 1 tommy HkKs Oemmons 350 2 ABenMcKrt#tt w-S 150 3 Aubm Fl it * W-S 1204 Mike MiOtf Moek*vee 100 5 L Eu6enks, Jr. W-S 656 Uoyd FHhel Oemmoos 75 , 7 M kt leonerd W-S 65 6 ChhsCook W-S 559 Deve T|ytof W-S 45 10 Merk Knott W-S 40 11 Rfcky Snow HamptoovWe 35 12 Rkky Grey MWwey 30 13 DonMe$wf W-S 2514 M*eRomk^tf Oemmont 20 15 Rendy Petton W-S 15 SmiCT STOCK 0WUOH aoup* Ne. Ortver 1 Ronrte anon Wtfkertown 1252 Jtmmy Qreu MkJwty 903 lee Stlmpson lew1iWie . 704 DivW Ademi Yedklnvtt^ 55 5 Toad Hunt Mount Alry 456 Johnny Afdrw Mount Alfv 357 Tlm McGUmery W-S 306 S.GetU$-KlmmetW-S 259 Ken Stlmpson lewlsvtile 2010 WIIIW Newmsn Kkig 1511 Oenny Lewis Kemersvtife 15 12 6. Weathermen JonesvMe 15 Schedules Thu following arc fall afhlctic SL'heJules for Davie High School. Soutli Davie Junior High aml North Davic Junior High Varsity Football Aug. .ii N. iRi:i)i:i.i. Scpt. 7 STATESVIL1.1-: 14 ai Anson Cmmtv 21 PARKLAND 28 at Dudley Oci. 5 at Ml. Tihur 12 REVNOLI)S 19 ill W. I u[svlh 26 S. ROWAN Nov. 2 at Gnm.sle> CAPS denote home games. All games begin ai 7:30 p.m. JV Football Aug. 30 at N. Iredell Sept. 6 ut Statesville 1-3 ANSON COUNTY 20 at Parkland 27 DUDLEY Oct. 4 MT. TABOR 11 at Reynolds 18 \V. FORSYTH ------- 25 a| S. Rowan Nov. 1 GRlMSLEY CAPS denote lunne games. All games hvgin at 7 p.m. Soccer Aug. 23 N. DAVIDSON 28 N. IREDELL 30 FORIUJSH Sept. 5 at N. Iredell* 6 at N. Davidson II S. ROWAN 13 at Dudlev 18 GRlMSLEY 20 REYNOLDS 25 at W. Forsyth 27 MT. TABOR Oct. 2 at Parkland 4 at S. Rowan V DUDLEY II at Grimslcy 16 at Reynolds 18 W. FORSYTH 23 at Mt. Tabor 25 PARKLAND CAPS denote home matches. Matches begin at 4 p.m. * - Starts ai 6 p.m. Girls Tennis Aug. 20 at N. Davidson 22 at N. Ircdcll 27 at N. Davidson 29 N. IREDELL Scpt. 4 PARKLAND 5 at Dudley 10 at Mt. Tabor 12 REYNOLDS 17 at W. Forsyth 19 S. ROWAN 24 at Grimslcy 26 at Parkland Oct. 1 DUDLEY 3 MT. TABOR ; 8 at Reynolds | 10 W .FORSYTH j 15 at S. Rowan I 17 GRIMSLEY CAPS dcnotc home matchcs. All matchcs begin at 3:30 p.m. Volleyball Aug. 20 N. IREDELL 23 N, DAVIDSON: 27 at N. Ircdcll 30 at N. Davidson Scpt. 4 at Parkland 6 DUDLEY 10 MT. TABOR 11 at Reynolds 13 W. FORSYTH 18 GRIMSLEY 20~PARKLAND (------------ 24 at Dudley 25 at Mt. Tabor 27 REYNOLDS Oct. 1 at W. Forsyth 4 at Grimslcy Oct. 9-10 Confcrencc Tournament 17 State Playoffs CAPS denote home matches. Matchcs begin at 4 p.m. South Varsity Football Sept. 12 N. DAVIE 19 at SE Stokes 26 CHESTNUT GROVE Oct. 3 at Lexington 10 at N. Davic 17 SE STOKES 24 at N. Davidson CAPS dcnotc home games. All home games: 4:30 p.m. South JV Football Sept. II THOMASVILLE 18 at Trinity 25 GRIFFIN Oct. 2 at N. Davie 9 LEXINGTON 16 at Asheboro 23 N. DAVIE CAPS denote home gamcs. All home games begin at 4:30 p.m. South Softball Sept. 13 N. DAVlE 20 at SE Slokes 27 at N. Davidson Oct. 4 CHESTNUT GROVE 18 at N. Davie 25 SE STOKES CAPS denote home games. All doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. North Varsity Football Sept. 12 at S. Davie llJ at N. Davidson 26 LEXINGTON Oct. 3 SE STOKES 10 S. DAVlE 17 N. DAV|DSON 24 at Chestnut Grove CAPS denote home games. All games begin at 4 p.m. North JV Football Sept. 1 1 ;it l.CMiigton 15 ll-.RNDALi; 25 ;it Thumasvillc Oct. 2 S. DAVlE ‘1 TRINITY 16 at Grilfm CAPS denote home games. All home games begin at 4 p.m. North Softball Sept. 13 at S. Davie 20 N. DAVIDSON 27 at Chestnut Grove Oct. II SE STOKES 18 S. DAVIE 25 'at N. Davidson CAPS denote home games. All doubleheaders begin at 4 p.m. .tijA:' v ; m - , s , a - - * m m % \ • %u'' i’ ' .v'jyV . ; ,*- -*fvi"- „ '• , ; t i - i - '- ^ ^ : M ■ ' i ' <'•;;.•'**»■'.■ "' . • '*t^' *i%*l** Ballfield In Ruins Both Mocksville and Clemmons lost part of their ballparks last week but by different methods. While Rich Park was torn down in Mocksville, Poindexter Field in Clemmons (above) was ravaged by fire. Thegrandstihd and bleachers were burndd in a fire that is being investigated for arson; — Photo by Chris Mackfo Poindexter Comes Tumbling Down Two parks whcrc summer baseball fills the schcdulc — Mocksvillc’s Rich Park and Clem mons’ Poindcx(er Field — both came tumbling down last week. The only difference was that Poindexter’s destruction wasn’t planned. Rich Park was torn completely to the ground, and bids are going out soon to build a new facility. It was a different story in Clcm- —m fw - A fir* fl"strr*yp<l th^ lnrop Notebook spacious grandstand, along with the bleachers, last week in the early morning hours. Southwest Forsyth Little League owns the baseball/softball complex. Clemmons flre chief Jerry Brooks said a call came in around 3 a.rn. on Monday, Aug. 13. He said by the time two units arrived at the complex, it was “ pretty well con sumed in flames. We were able to save the concession stand by dous ing that with water.” No cause has been determined, but the fire is under investigation. Soccer Poll Two Central Piedmont Con ference soccer teams have been ranked in the first high school soc cer poll. For the first time, there will be two polls, one for4-A and another for the other three classes, including private schools. Coaches will vote on the polls each week. Mount Tabor was the highest- ranked team from the Central Pied mont at number seven in the 4-A poll. Grimsley, which won the state title in 1989, was ranked 10th. Greensboro Page is the preseason number one pick. Two Raleigh teams, Sanderson and Millbrook, are two and five. Three Charlotte teams, Providence, Myers Park and East Mecklenburg arc rated third, sixth and eighth. In the other poll. South Iredell is ranked first. The only other area, team, Mooresville. is sixth. Football Friday There’s one good thing about Davie County having an open foot ball date this Friday. It gives VVar Eagle fans a chance to take in some of the Piedmont’s top rivalries in the first game of the season. One ol the best is Kannapolis hosting Davie’s Central Piedmont Conference lbe South Rowan. This .rivalry usually attracts about l().(KX) fans and it may exceed that this season. Only about 10 miles separate the schools and Kan napolis is coming off a 3-A state championship. In the CPC, Greensboro Dudley and Grimsley are both at home. Dudley meets Durham and Burl ington Williams travels to Grimsley. Burlington Williams always has one of the area’s top programs and Grimsley should be much improved over last year’s un characteristic 5-5 season. Other games Davie County fans may want to take in: • 4-A Greensboro Page travels to Simeon Stadium to meet 3-A High Point Andrews. Page is s favorite for the state title with 14 starters back. Andrews had a rebuilding year in 1989 and still finished lA . It has almost everyone back. • Another 3-A favorite, Statesville, goes to Hickory. • Last week’s scrimmage foe North Davidson hosts East Rowan. Davic coaches think the Black Knights are ready for one of their biggest seasons in a while. • No one wants to be in Central Davidson’s shoes. 3-A favorite Burlington Cummings and its nationally-known quarterback Donnie Davis, hosts the Spartans. • For those who want to travel to Iredell County, South Iredell, which was 9-2 last season, is hosting a perennial 2-A power in Charlotte Catholic. • Davie County coaches will be in Iredell County also but on the other end of the county, scouting North Iredell’s ganie with 2-A strongman Mount Airy. Davie opens its season Aug. 31 against the Raiders, who stuck it to the War Eagles, 45-7 in the opener last season. CPC Notes The CPC has lost another athletic director. Mary Jo Lentz, the athletic direc tor at Greensboro Dudley, resign ed last week and will accept the assistant principal’s job at Allen Middle School. Lentz, 43, spent 19 years at Dudley, the last six as athetic direc tor. She came to Dudley in 1971 and went on to coach state cham pions or runners-up in volleyball, softball and track. “ It’s hard for me to leave Dudley after as long as I’ve been there but I want to be a principal and there’s only one way to do it,” she said. Mark White, a physical education teacher and football trainer, will be the interim AD. Dudley officials hope to fill the position within the next 30 days. Playing And Coaching Angie Jarvis has now played volleyball in high school and coach ed in high school. “You enjoy playing anything bet ter than coaching it,” said the former all-conference player. “ We were good when I played but we didn’t know all of the technical stuff like now.” She found that out last season when she took over the program. She had to do some serious brushing up — but Davie was still the Cen tral Piedmont Conference’s second best team. "I still have things to learn,” she said, ” but if there is a place to coach while you’re learning, it’s at Davie. The volleyball teams here are always good.” Lcgion Report North Carolina came within a step of sending its first Legion baseball team to the Legion World Series for the first time since Joe'• \ ' '-' ;.H ;v Ferebee's Salisbury team went over a decade ago. Caldwell reached the champion ship round of the double elimina tion tournament in Cherryville last weekend but was defeated twice by Puerto Rico, 3-2 and 13-1. Puerto Rico ended a 10-game winning streak by Caldwell, which had won three previous games, one over Puerto Rico. Caldwell, which defeated -VTnnm -tH" i" <H^ Wgctprn Nnrth Carolina championship and WhiteviIle in the state finals, began the tournament with a 12-7 win over Alabama, despite being down 6-1. It was a wild beginning as both teams scored one in the first and five in the second. Caldwell hit three homers in the game. Caldwell then defeated Braden, Fla., 3-2 in 13 innings, advancing to the winner’s bracket, where it beat Puerto Rico 5^t and New Jersey, 7-1. While the other teams battled it out, Caldwell rested. But odds of winning so many close games final ly caught up to Caldwell in the ti tle games. First, at 2:05 p.m. Sun day, Caldwell lost 3-2 and then in an 8:05 p.m. game, Caldwell was blasted 13-1. Puerto Rico has won the Southeastern Regionals four straight seasons. It advances to the World Series Aug. 22-26 in Corvallis, Ore. Caldwell finishes 35-13. Cherryville Loses The only team that didn’t belong in the Southeastern Regionals was Cherryville, which entered with an 8-11 record. But as host, it got an automatic berth. Cherryville hadn't played in over a month, as it was eliminated early in the Area 4 playoffs. And one could tell as it lost 11-7 to New Jersey and Lancaster, S.C. 9.6 Pigskin Preview Forsyth County schools hold their scrimmages in a different way: it brings all eight county schools together in one night. — —— * c~~'ylh w»« fhf> gjff* ™f |fc° Pigskin Preview. The Bovem&rs are the most happy with'-the preview. Father Jim coached Carver to a one touchdown win and then sat back and^watched sonGray and the Titans win their scrimmage. The biggest surprise came from usually-hapless Mount Tqbor, which defeated Reynolds two touchdowns to none. Mount Tabor was 0-9-1 last year while 2-8 Reynolds was supposed to be vast ly improved. Home & Away Davie County may play its first two games at home but when the War Eagles go on the road they really go on the road. Davie opens with two home games. First, North Iredell visits War Eagle stadium and Statesville But the third game of the season is at Anson County High School, which is all the way in Wadesboro. And after that long ride, Davie will have to get off the bus and play a team ranked third in the state in preseason. Davic also has to travel to Greensboro Dudley and Greensboro Grimsley. r Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture ......................$1 0 0 00 And up Upper & Lower Denture.....$1 9 5 00 And up Partials....................................$1 5 0 00 And up Simple Extractions ...................$2 0 00 And uP Office Reline .........................*4000 Lab Relines ...........................$6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 -0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 ------ DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 23, 1990-3B i \ ' f Jayvee back Nicky Fisher looks for running room against North Davidson.Quarterback Patrick Murphy prepares to hand off. Scrimmage continucd from P. lB "Wc'rc not looking so much to fill those positions as wc arc trying to settle between number one and number 2,” he told the Lexington Dispatch. Brent Wall intercepted one of Mills’ passes in a game that saw several pickoffs. Jayvee player Nicky Fisher took one interception in for a touchdown and Matt Wilson snagged another. '*I feel real good about the ; jayvces,” Ward said. “They're working hard and coming along.” Ward said the scrimmage wasn’t so much trying to outscore North 'as as it was finding out the team’s needs. , “ We wanted to see how we ex- i ccuted and see what wc could do with ccrtain field positions,” he ex plained. “ North Davidson is a good unit and playing them was good for us. A couple of coaches said it was the best team they’ve seen in a while. “There was good hitting on both sides of the ball but we weren’t as crisp as wc were against West Rowan. At the end of the scrim mage. wc watched the film and there’s nothing that can’t be fix ed." Ward and Davie have an open date next week, but that's fine with the staff, lt gives them the oppor tunity to watch North Ircdcll, Davie’s first opponent, Aug. 31. “Wc'll go scout them and Mount Airy,’’ Ward said. §£■ Chris Gregory bangs into the line. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt Gallagher continued from P. lB had more students (3,500) than her current school at Rice University, which has the smallest enrollment (2,600) of any major college playing sports. Ironically, Rice opens the 1990 football season Sept. 1 in Houston against Wake Forest, ,which happens to be the second smallest school (3,400). • Want a cheap trip to San Diego? Well, you probably won’t be able to beat the prices handed out by Catawba College. The basketball team is headed there Janl-6 and the school is putting together a travel package. The total of only $576 takes care of air fare, hotel and continental breakfast. Catawba has gone to the Bahamas the last two ycars. • What college spends the most on travel expenses? Try Hawaii, which puts 10 percent of its $8.2 million budget on air fare. • College personnel always talk about wanting a coach who has a good graduation rale, ac- cessiblity to the media and fans and all that other junk. But LSU football coach Mike Ar cher, who’s on the hot seat after a 4-7 season, says that's hogwash. “ Let’s face it,” Archer said recently. “We’re in the enter tainment business. If you don’t win on Saturday afternoon or Saturday night, you’re fired. It doesn't matter what your graduation rate is or how many players bench press 400 pounds. They (fans) don’t pay $22 to throw books on the middle of the field.” You gotta love Dean Smith for never allowing any of his freshman recruits to get the bighead. “ The first thing we say to them (when practice starts) is ‘Congratulations, you're a McDonald's all-American — and that means absolutely nothing. Now. you’re a freshman in college.’” Smith also says if he were ex panding the ACC. he'd pick Vanderbilt. Who’s he kidding? We all know the rcason is that hc would love nothing better than having Eddie Fogler back in the league. Shoot, if Fogler were still at Wichita State, Smith would say that schol would be perfect for the ACC. Trivia Answer: If you thought Bo Jackson, it was a good guess but wrong. Sam Horn, formerly of the Winston-Salem Red Sox, averages 399 feet with each dinger, three feet longer than Bo. WALLCOVERING Eu5wi®NG designs ^ SUNW0RTHY # A w VFS - YOU - CAN WALLCOVERINGS Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 634-2167 Everybody Ought To Know! In all the world the one person who knew Elvis Presley best - spent more time with him - shared his secret thoughts - was his step-brother Rick Stanley. 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V-6, autonatlc, tilt wheel, cruise, power seat, only "9,00” ~“ -~ ‘ '85 CMYSLER LEBARON Auto, MC, tilt, crulse. *12,995 *12,995 *12,495 *12,995 *11,495 *10,995 *8,595 *9,995 *9,995 *8,995 $9,495 $7,495 $7,995 *5,995 % 9 9 5 $6,995 $2,995 Across from Coliseum $ M -.. 4B-D A V K COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Aug. 23. I<WI Coach continued from P. lB And Gustafson has been u ai!ine fo a chance to coach il for twn years Hc ceruinh has thf ba;kcround A graduate o f Shepherd H;i Regional High School, which i south of Boston. Mass.. Gus:af>c-: was an aii-sta:e pla> er " h<' <-ore. . 27 goals in 13 pm es as a ssr.uv H; signed uith Appalachian S:iU University. "Socccr"s big up thcrc.'' hc s^:u. “ We didn't evcn have a football iejm .'' But how did he end up m >."onh Carolina? ConucLs. His brother and high school coach both attended ASU. ‘ASU was well known in soccei circles." said Gustafson, who startec all four years for the Mountaineers and captained the team as a senior. The Southern Conference champion ship came to Boone three ofhis four seasons. '' "We were ranked seventh in the nation when 1 was a senior, but I think my best years came when 1 ws> h frcshman and junior." 1 CIemson was the team that ousted ASU in the N'CAA third round in 1978. Gustafson's last year. ‘‘There are two main differences between high school and college soc cer.” he said. “ First, it's a more „ controlled came in college, not just 1 boot and run. Second, it's the ', cultural differences. We had \ Africans. Spaniards ... it gets hard |*vhen thcy don't speak cood ;EngIish/* ;.' Gustafson goi his degree in 19S0 • "as a double major: physical cduca- • lion and industrial arts. But hc didn't ' get into teaching until recently. '.; “I worked in fumiture in Boone.' ’ itie said. **FinanciaIly, it was a bet- lersalary than teaching." ; • When Gustafson arrived in Davie ■County a couple of years ago with ;3iis family, his first intention was 2staning a feeder soccer program at tNonh Davic. I He had coached in Boone Optimist ^eagues when hc wasn't playing 2semipro soccer. This year’s job op- jjortuiuty w~as ^nicst - V *CC- ■ •-«£I* 1 v -iy> ^j'>E^ 1T | ? * f ">„ ‘ •>. . ■ “ ■; a ^ ' * : C ^- y ^ « ‘ • 4 * '- * " yr.tiW' -:-itve*# * ^ ^ t*ftf>? *^ & *>'*» V A ». ^&*>: ... e .„„.., , -■■*■ - - * - & & s r ^ K#4 jr?Soccer Signups Scheduletfi| The M<x'ksvil)c/Davic PAVfcs * t t f l Recrcation r>qvmrncnt wfll hWj£^ s,xvcr registration at )ts officc noflt* Mi>n*iay and Tuesday of ncxl wcek*j Area Sports j| Thc timc wiH he b-7 p.m. and; • ihcir « il) hc a S>5 registration fe&* i ' ):or nwc infomiat)on. call Joc* > R-.\\ enc at work (6.^4-2325) or honK* i ; if>.'4-.'877). ^ • i Ticket Price* :*:»*• Tickct prices.for Davic Count$«* homc fooihall games will rcmatn tbc'* samc as last season, ; ij_ Tickets at the gate arc $4 whik ad-" * var>cc tickets go for $3. - >* Jayvec gan>e rickets arc $2, Thc *» jawees play on Thursday mghts."'« Quail Unllnrited -:51 * t Major League Champs The Davie National major league Cubs won the championship this season with a 10-2 reccrd. Team members are (Front row, from left): Jason Correll, Shane Brown. ChipperGarwood, Brian Brewer and Josh Nail. (Second row): Coach Danny Correll, Corry Chappell, Tommy Andrade, Josh Manning, Dusty Smith, Jason Harbour and Coach Shelby Harbour. Soccer The Yadkin Valley chapter ®C t Quail Unlimited will have its annu*l j fundraising banquet at Tanglcwoo*t J Park's clubhouse Oct. 11. Tickets arc $30 each or $55 per < couple. A social hour begins at 6 p.m. and dinner starts at 7 p.m. The raffle and auction starts at S p.m. lr l The money raised wiH go for uscr' in habitat conscrvatton andT* cducation. For more information, call Fred* * Eldridge at 919-765-5202. t Farmington Dragway Thcrc will bc cruising cvcry F ri-, day night at Farmington Dragway ; with regular drag racing cvety Saturday. T=aaspec-tc d i LighUe had said that this might be 4iis last year coaching soccer before '<uming it over to Gustafson. Then. a vacancy on the Davie football staff prompted Light!c to move quickly and leave Gustafson with the coaching job. 1 “When this oppottunity came, my Tirst reaction was absolutely." he Said. “But I didn"t want to take Something away from Coach Ligh- .tle after all the hard work he"s .tione." ; Gustafson has been working hard as well. He has the Mocksville Mid dle School field in good shape and has even enlisted the cheerleaders’ help. They will cheer at the soccer matches. ’ "Tmexcitedaboutthisyearand looking at how many boys arc com ing back. I'm excited about next year." . Davie County officials are excited, too. They’ve found themselves a Soccer coach with a soccer background who plans to stick around for more than a cup ot" coffee. continued from P. lB Midfielder Phillip Carter and striker Dan Gauthreaux arc three- ycar veterans. Juniors and sophotiores dominate the roster and Gastaf- son s lineup will sec pieniv oT graders. Two arc fighting for thc goalkeepcrduties in Matt Jmes and Jason Home. Marc Wonae, a sophomore. will also pla> there. “Joncs has some exprienee there and he’ll also play ou in the ficld.’’ Gustafson said. "HcVne has developed incredibly well for a first-year player and Wctnac is young and promising." M,idtielder Brian Mycrs and fullb2gk Chad Roten arc juniors who will sec plenty of acticn. Matt Spillman, Matt Dull and Dale Prillaman are also juniors. Three sophomores standout and could cnd up starting, led by James Coulston, whose brother John was a fine soccer player in NcwJerscy. But knee problems have kipt him off thc soccer ficld this season. Coulston isn’t the only ore miss ing. Goalkeeper Brant 'fandell didn't go out and Brian Spets mov ed. So Gustafson is rel>jng on players likc the younger CoulsU'” to fill the void. "James is a fullback who might start." he said. ‘"He’s not fast but hc's consistent. He can stop you seven or eight times out of 10." Gustafson is also pleased with his sophomore wing players. *...................... y^sh-Hardin- "BasieaMy. Vvc emphasized what Coach Lightle started last year." he said. “ I want them to play as a unit." Thc CPC gets three playoff bcrths this season and Gustafson "They’re both looking great.” he said. "They havc a lot of promise for 10th graders. Eric Hcad is "extraordinarily fast.” according to Gustafson. Matt Russell and Alex St<vkton arv fullbacks. Seven freshmen renuin on the team, which Gustafson said is a good sign for the future. "We're finally seeing the recrea tion department socccr program taking shape.” hc said, "fhc.sc boys arc coming from that. All good programs need that feeder system. The ninth graders are showing a lot of heart.” Ben Edwards. Brian McNeil. Barry Zimmerman, Joc Ashburn ("he's showing a lot of potential"). Brent Ward. Cam Kofke (“ that's a soccer name” ) and Jason Smith are the freshmen. Smith will give Davie thc tallest soccer playcr in thc league. Hc stands 6-5. Gustafson, a scoring star at Ap palachian State University, said hc is definitely more offensive minded. said it s not ________ Davic could grab one ofthc spots. He's bcing realistic, however. “ My philosophy, and l told the players this, is that wc’re not go ing to beat schools in Greensboro on talcnt. But if we combine thc talent wc havc with heart and a lit tle pride, xvc can xvin, l xvant to pIay tough, sman hall. “ That’s the way it was at thc hc said."We had tbur or fix-c killer playcrs but the rest made up for it with hustlc. Hopefully, wc can do that herv." m VACUUM CllANIM S t* V J C tA U MAKES*JMD 5 S 5 5 s • U K M *r*moum ooMMcwci > i, - womra »i wtcyajiT ^ > Jr. Rodeo All contestants ages 4-16years only August 25, 1990 8:00 pm Big Oak Ranch Highway 158 7 miles East of Mocksville 4 miles West of l-40 158-801 junction Events ^ A VP Sponsored by the ,., Jr. Rodeo Assoc, f( Bareback Goat Tyin( I Chute Dogging Bull Ridin( \Calf Roping Pole Bending * Team Roping Steer Riding Break-Away RopingBarrel Racing PeeWee's Too Admission: Adults - $300 Kids - *l60 Concessions Available BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET GEO. NOW YOU CAN SAVE THOUSANDS! SPECIAL GM FACTORY SPONSORED CARS 1990 LUMINA EURO SEDAN M.S.R.P. $15,979 $tl,9 0 0 M.S.R.P. $14,740 :*1 0 5 0 0 1990 GEO PRIZM M.S.R.P.s,!“ ^ C D > YOU PAY $ 9 , 5 0 0 FACTORY WARRANTY SHOWROOM CONDITION READY FOR DELIVERY GEO METRO “50 MPG”" g - ^ > - $ 1 5 7 9 0 PER MO. 'l>nymci)l btiacsi on 60 inoi. 10% Cnih Down, 1t.U APH plu» tnx * l»g. fi«mm Bell & Howard Chevrotet, lnc. ln i . . M . i . « 0 41 M . < h w . , J I S l* l, s , , l h N t 2 8 6 7 7 p t* * M ' 701/tt7S*9093 "' ” *"'"*"0'"'*<*' 1 800 627 6036 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 23, lS Volleyball Preview •"; .S,-:/ a -:;::y i*:ti :V;;.p' " " S .'> :'-'.'i1' v " - - A.- r,V-* ^r,r-/ '"-Vj "’?*• • '• --7 V ., ' h.:.,™ ;.. :..> '# ^ y i'i.^ ^ :;4 v*^ 5 ^ ,^ ,'■■ - - ' ? : '■ $ $ 'gim •»'";•■•*:/*-tA Volleyball players get a good laugh as Michelle McHan bumps the ball across the net.Sandra Galliher works on her serving technique. Is This The Year For WarEagles? Talented Sophomores, Veterans Make Davie CPC Favorite Takc Wcst Forsyth out of thc Central Piedmont Conference and Angie Jarvis may have had herself a volleyball championship in her . first season as coach. But the Tilans, who went undefeated in the league, handed Davie County three of its four losses in a 12^1 season. It certain ly had the War Eagles' number. “ Shoot, West had everybody’s number," Jarvis said. ;But West also lost names like Nicholson, Cornatzer and McKin- . niv frnm thnt team. Davie, mean- while, has kept everyone but two starters and may be the favorite to take thc title this season. “I don’t sce why we can't bc real good," she said. “ These girls come.from junior high programs that/teaches them a lot about thc igdrhe. They’re comfortable whcn it^ey come in.’’ > -So is Jarvis, who is much better •prepared for her second turn at •coaching the sport. / “ I still don't know as much as .‘{.should but I’m more comfor table," she said. “ Last year, I ;came in not knowing hardly anything. But thc girls were so good, they knew what to do." Outside ofWest, no other team besides Greensboro Dudley came vlo.se to beating Davie. Shelby Crest ended the War Eagles' season in the first round of the playoffs, the fourth straight year Davie has made it to postscason. “ If thc girls play up to their potential, we have a good shot at making it again," said Jarvis. Senior Leadership The l6-mcmbcr team will be led by three returning seniors in Kris ty and Kelly Kowalske and Kelly Ramsey. Ramsey is the team leader. “ She’s probably the most spirited player and :>liu l U guuu liiua uuJ- scrvcr." Jarvis said. “ I'm having trouble fmding peo ple who want lu be setters.-’ she said. “ Kristy and Kelly are both good at that." Joanna Dyson, Stephanie Whitaker and Jennifer Arnold arc all seniors. “ Stephanie’s never played in high school but she’s a good enough athlete to catch on," Jar vis said of the basketball and soft ball star. “ And Joanna has ex perience. This is her third year playing. Jennifer is a good server and consistent passer." Jarvis has only onejunior in Pen ny Arnold but has a slew of talented sophomores. Donna Ireland's South Davie team won its sixth North Piedmont Conference championship in 10 years, just beating out North Davie and Roverda Jarvis. South sends Sandra Uallihcr and Christy Cook to team with North’s Casey Jenkins and Michelle McHan. Gina McClamrock played at both schools. “ 1 like those five girls," Jarvis said. “They'll see playing time, especially Sandra. I think McClamrock is really going to be good. She sa veiy good playei. — North also sends Anna Robert son and Candy Huffman while South sends Emily Hooven. “ Everyone's fit in well and I don't have to do much," Jarvis smiled. “These girls know how to play volleyball." Learning The Game Jarvis said the team is blending together well. “ The sophomores arc still lear ning thc system of rotating on of fense because it’s a little different from junior high. But everyone’s enthused. Just watch the spiking drill and you can see the talent. I think by mid-September, we’ll be pretty good." By that time, the War Eagles will have played teams like Wcst and Dudley. “We only lost Dcbbic Evans and Stephanie Ebert from last year," Jarvis said. “ I’ll have to wait and see what Dudley has but I think they can be pretty good. And Amanda Key is back at Wcst so they'll be good." Davie will prepare by playing scrimmages with North Davidson and North Iredell. North Davidson - w w ; in Aug. 23 at 4 p.m. “ I'm looking forward to thc ^„^„, A . . —;—?-------------—. ,.--------,-------------------------- season," Jarvis said. “ Wc have Coach Ang,e Jarv,s tosses a oai^over the net durmg a dolt. < 7 > !i ' \;'^ T l , 1 "> .■ J |IS ^ m f m w r - some talent."— Photos by Ronnle Gallaghei OUT DOOR FLEA MARKET 0PENIN6, SEPTEMBER 15th &\ lierry Bruce is a single mom striving for a secure future for herself and her two young children. That’s why she enrolled at Davidson County Community College as the first step in earning a degree in engineering. Sherry received her associate degree in May and will transfer to the University ^ V ofNorth Carolina at Charlotte this fall to complete her bachelor’s degree. Her goal is to become a civil engineer in structural design or water/sewer/septic line city planning. She feels I)CCC has put her well on the wav to success. *'~ "'ry- “The instructors at the College want their students to strive and to achieve,” JS Sherry says. “I learned at l)CCC. 1 was really challenged. Ifyou are looking for a * ’ * school that gives the personal touch in education, DCCC is the school for you.” We want you ^ f to succeed. V 1 Formore information, contact: • * * ^ DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE ®* g i J * lnlcrsoctlonoll'B5BuslnossLoopandOldGreensboroRoad ■ ^ ^ ^ * -]usl minutes lrom Laxlnglon and Thoma*vllli DAVIDSON P. 0. Box 1287 COUNTY Loxlngton, Norlh Carolina 27293-1287 Community (704) 249-8186 • (919) 475-7181 College An liqual Opportunity Affinnalive Action Inilituiion « m \ HP EH> $MVLlfc OVER 3 Acres Outside. BUY - SELL - TRADE NEW - USED ★ Clean Up Your Home *Make Extra Money ★ Have Fun. DEALERS WANTED! This is a Super Location ■ Easy to Find, with All th^Trafficof 2 ShoppimCenters AVAILABLE SPACFC OOlNfl FAST ALL AND RESERVE VOURS TODAYf BENFRANKLltf WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTRE FLEA MARKET HERE riWAL-MART SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA Hwy 601 I.™..,*. OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY For further information Phone 704-634-1397 "^v 6B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Au«. 23. 1990 Nichols Hoping Davie Seniors Can Lead Way Wennerberg, Fleming Top Returning War Eagle Players This is the ycar Davie County letmis coach Shelby Nichols has been waiting for. Teams like Mount Tabor and Reynolds have lost key personnel while shc has kept hers. * ‘‘I think wc can do much better • this season," Nichols said. “ We havc girls who have been playing hcre for three years." Nichols lost two starters but lour of thc top six players return. Thc top two players returning are Kim Wennerberg and Tiffan> '.:■ Fleming, both with three years 01 . cxpericncc. Over thc summer, both -played in tournaments and havc ' taken lessons. ;! Fleming took lessons this sum- ; mcr and is hitting the ball bettct *.' than cver, according to Nichols. < ‘‘1 still don’t know about the *; doubles teams yet," Nichols said. *; *We'll see how things go in prac- *;ticc." ^ * Wennerberg started last season *; at number one before dropping. V;Wennerberg will probably hold ; • that spot again this year. She ; • played in fivc tournaments this J - summer, making thc consolation ; * finals in three of them. - * “ Kim says she’s ready to play," •; Nichols said." -; “We’rc rcally counting on those •; two, ’ ’ she said of Wennerberg and J;Fleming." *; Tanja Shcrden, another senior, I ’ was number fivc last season and Z;should move up to four. ; •, Amy Duncan and Jeanie Marklin ’ * shared the number six position last ; "year and could also move up. ’ • 2 "Right now, we’re establishing a ladder that will determine the 1 seeds,’’ Nichols said. '. If Nichols has a problem, it’s ;looking to thc future. Shc wonders •what she’ll do when thcsc seniors ,leave. ; “ All of our top players are •seniors," shc said. Thc situation li;is bven casc<l somewhat by sophomore Kathy Cozart and freshman Carrie Brown. Cozart has played in several tournaments this summer, travel ing lo Hickory. Elkin and Lex ington. among other sites. "I'm impressed with her." said Nichols, “and I sec her moving up thc ladder. She has a competitive spirit and a desire to win." Brown was also active during the summer and is ranked 74th by the USTA in 13-14 girls. “They give us a start on the future," shc said. “ But wc need the feeder system to send us more players." Other members of the leam fighting for playing time include 'seniors Debbie Brown. Cathy Sherrill, Melissa Bracken and Melanie Bowman. Nichols can also choosc from Meredith Sause. Ka- ty Masura, Wcndy Tuck. Donna Goodier, Elizabeth Sulccki and Kimberly Ramscy. Desiree Anders, who saw sotnc time last season as a sophomore, has transferred lo Forsyth Coun try Day. With her cxpericncc, Nichols sees no reason why thc War Eagles can't climb thc CPC ladder. “ Mount Tabor lost Barbara Ricc and Stephanie Lawless, and I think Reynolds lost a few good oncs." Davie was only 4-10 last season, defeating Parkland and Dudley twice. But after a year layoff, South Rowan is back in the league and that’s another team Nichols fully expects to defeat twice. In fact, Davie could gct off to a ■ m » : i I ; v ^ > X 'h [- r r ^ - T i - M - ^ r ' 7f*r;**r- '• 7''>-*/ ^1%1 Davie County tennis coach Shelby Nichols (third from left) will rely on the present and the future this season if the War Eagles are to succeed in the Central Piedmont Conference. The future is (left) Carrie Brown and Kathy Cozart while the present is (right)' Kim Wennerberg and Tiffany Fleming. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Hendrix, Chaffin Still Recovering quuFk stan. u s 11rs1 two contcrence focs arc Parkland Sept. 4 and Dudley Sept. 5. “ Everyone wants experience." Nichols said. "We certainly havc that. That’s why we should beat a few more teams this ycar." Thc fall will bc a time of recuperation for two former Davie County High School athletes. J.C. Hendrix, a star catchcr for Campbell University, and Kendall Chaffin, a sophomore defensive player for Wingate’s football team, are both coming off recent operations. Hcndrix had surgery on his right elbow while Chaffin had surgery to repair a herniated disc. Waited For Surgery Hendrix first injured his clbow while playing in a college lcaguc in New York last summer. Hc -playcd for-Can;pbcllduring 1990, . thc season but he still led Camp bell in several offensive categories and into thc NCAA playoffs with a Big South Conference tourna ment championship. No sooncr than Hendrix had the surgery that problems arose. “ I was watching a softball gamc and walked behind somebody swiningabat," Hcndrixsaid. “ He didn’t scc mc and the bat hit mc right in the clbow." It swelled up, forcing Hcndrix to have a second operation. "They put a cast on it this time,” hc said. “ Doctors said it wcnt ex ceptionally wcll." putting off thc surgcry. Hc wcnt to Bowman Gray in Winston-Salem, where a ncrve that was rubbing against thc bonc was removed. It had caused con siderable pain for Hendrix during Hcndrix has gone to school but said he would not play fall baseball, despite thc fact doctors havc givcn the okay. “ Ijust don’t want to hurt it again and I’m going to be careful,” hc said. “ I’m going to wait for the spring and make surc it’s ready.” Herinated Disc Chaffin has been given a chair to sit in during Wingate’s football practices this fall but not because he’s privileged. It’s because of thc pain in his back. Chaffin’s hcrniated disc has bothered him since March. He finally went to Charlotte Or- thorpedic Hospital recently to have what was called a m ir r r w ) k r t p r t n m v ___________________ Tom Chaffin said it was basically likc arthroscopic surgery on a knee. An incision about an inch wide was made and surgeons'cut through the muscle to the disc. “ They said the problem witha boy as big a Kendall was getting through the muscle," his stepfather said. “ Kendall may have two or threeinchesofmuscle." Oncc the surgeons made it to the disc, they trimmed part of it away and scraped it clean. Thc recovery period is 8-to-10 weeks. Chaffin is making two trips a day to the whirlpool at Wingate. He hasn’t worked out since injur ing himself in March. “ Doctors said they couldn’t tell Kendaii tiltll iie wucmrpray fwOlba!! again but that the chances were re a l, re a l g o iu l. " h e s a id . REOISTER HERE FOR A... j J tS>OCTOBER • CHARLOTTE MOTOR SKEDWAY VPRO-WLTGabriel“ «* SHOCKS 1 STRUTS RED RYDER GAS SHOCKS * 1 5 " WIX AIR FILTERSS2 00 OFF IN STOCK FILTERS ONLY PRO BILT MOTOR OIL 10W30, 10W40, 5W30. 20W50 by GABRIEL >1000 Series ^ ^ Ar^O C f 4u- 4 0 &. GE HALOGENSGATES BELTS 10% OFF REGULAR LOW PRICE WIRE SETS tjy STANDARD MOTOR PD5 $2.00 OFFse, H4651 M46S6 M500l M5006 MG0Z4M60S4 TO04 90U5 9006 $6.99 $12.99 $9.99 & m rirf.E1 pfastikote ijjimtaM W ( c u N K ) L i 0 " 611087-2 16 Oz.EB-1ZFEB 1 MIRROR ADHESIVE by PERMATEX $1.49 WESTLEY'S BlECHE-WITE s2 25No.500 20 Oz. '' ENGINE CLEANER byGUNK S1.69 ISSI, $269 ALLPRO P & G AUTO PARTS 162 Depot St. Mocksville, NC 634-2143 PR!CES GOOD THROUGH AUGUST 30, 1990 ALL HK) DMribut*d In NC/SC by AEA, lncorporetod, 700 W 28th 8l., Chertotte, NC M2M. AlflvMMtJna ALL-PHO etorwwhlfe tupoltM lw t W* rewve th# rtqht to Hmll ou*ntttiM. rwsfii K \ THAT DO THE JOB! THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL 1990 Dakota 4x4 LE White V/6 4 speed auto transmission, tllt wheel, crulse control, LE decor package, sliding rear window, power dual remote mlrror, alr, bright rear step bumper, power windows, power door locks, 22 gal fuel tank, AM/FM stereo w/cassette, P235-75-R15white letter tires, cast alum ium wheels, 5300 G.V.W. long bed. List --------17285.00 Furches Discount 1406.00 15879.00 1500.00 14379.00 Rebate a Dakota 4 x 4Stock No. 90N21 Plus lax & tit!e transler. Plus Savings on Our “Summer Sale-Abration” These prices good lrom August 15, 1990 thru September 30, 1990. Consumers can choose special A.P.R. Financing (retail sales only) or a cash allowance lor the retail sale or lease of an eligible model. CASll A.I>.R. F.AR _______MODEL_________ALLOWANCE OR _____FINANCING 1-24 25-36 37-48 49-60 .M&..-Mo,.Mo.Mo. 1989 Dakota (Less 'S")2,000 0.0%7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989/90 Dakota *S"1,000 0.0%7.9%7.9%10.9% 1990 Dakota (Less "S" & Club Cab but inci. Conv.) 1,500 0.0%7.9%7.9%10.9% 1990 Dakota Club Cab 1,000 0.0%7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989/90-Ram D/W 150S-150-250-350 (excludes Club Cab & Diesel) 2,000 0.0%7.9%7.9%10.9% 1990 Ram D/W Club Cab 1,500 0.0%7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989/90 Ram D/W 250 & 350 W/Diesel 1,000 0.0%7.9%7.9%10.9% 1989/90 Ramchargcr $2,000 2.9%7.9%7.9%10.9% Come see us at Furches Motor Co., Inc. John Hendrix President Bruce Rollins Tim Groce J.D. Furches Troy McDaniel Your Full Chrysler—Plymouth—Dodge—Dodge Truck Dealer Furches Motor Co., Inc. 157 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. F*x- 634-7S7i 71r04-634-5948 I)AVIK COUNTY KNTERI>RlSK RKC()RI), THURSDAY, Aug. 23, 1990—7* Racing Miller Finishes 3rd In Standings Mocksville"s Mike Miller com pleted his nio.M suLve.sst'ul se;ison at Bowman Gr;ix Si;i<lium h\ Bowman Gray/ finishing third in thc points standings of the Sportsman Division. M i 11 e r finished two 20-lap races in second and fourth place in the final night Miller of racing Saturday. His final points standings of 287 points was edged out for sccond by Tommy Hicks of Clemmons, who finished with 288. Ricky Gregg of Midway ran away with the points racc, finishing with 339. Miller earned S2.995 and averaged finishing fifth in every race. While thc fight was for sccond in the Sportsman division, there was a dogfight in the Modified as well, but for top spot. Don Smith ran away in thc Goody’s 150 NASCAR Modified stock car racc but fourth-finishing Junior Millcr salvaged his first Bowman Gray Stadium championship. Smith won the polc position with thc night's fastest qualifying lap and !cd all thc way in thc 150-lap racc on thc quarter-mile asphalt track. A crowd of 8,000 watchcd his second stadium victory of the year and the llth of his carecr. Bobby Hutchens finished sccond and Robert Jeffreys third in the main event of the finale for the municipal arena's 42nd season of NASCAR racing. Miller, who yielded third posi tion to Jeffreys without contest, said onc of the cight cylinders in his engine quit firing with about 50 Japs left and “ Wc lost another onc with about 20 laps to go. 1 wns- : rcally scared I wouldn't make it to thc end." ■ Miller's personal record five |W() \ ictorK‘s led thc tr;K"k ' lVatural diwsion. In fin.il >tandings which decide the >i.ulmm > Winston Racing Series crmwi. ho was 10 points ahcad of Philip Smith — wlu) finished tilth in the race. By finishing two positions ahead of Miller. Philip Smith (no relation to the winner) would have taken his third straight stadium title. Millcr s*iarted the night with a six-point lead over Philip Smith, with Gary Myers and Jeffreys within rangc of the title. Myers ran sccond in thc racc until dropping from contention with a slide into thc guard rail as hc lost in a challenge from Hutchens after about 100 laps. Millcr and Myers, winners in previous races which wcrc part of thrcc designated events including thc finale, had a shot at the track's $5,000 Winston Bonus for winn ing two of thc three races. With nobody winning two of them, the winner of each collected S1.000 of thc bonus. Ronnie Clifton won for the fourth time this year in a 20-lap Street Stock racc and overtook Bryan Weatherman for thc title in thc Frccman-McCrcary scries. Weatherman, who started with a two-point lcad in standings, finish ed l2th in the race and 42 points behind. Michael Robertson scored his first victory in a 15-lap racc for four-cylinder sedans of thc Buzz- bombcr class as nine-timc winner Dean Ward finished fifth and clin ched thc crown for that division’s inaugural year at the stadium. Mark Knott and Tommy Hicks won 20-lap races for thc Sportsman division, in which Ricky Gregg __ri;n<-hnf| iii.> Coors Scries cham pionship a week earlier. Knotl led the division in 1990 victories with five. Christopher Visits 311 Speedway • It was WTQR Night at 311 • Speedway in Madison Saturday ;rtight as station celebrity Christie •Christopher was present. '•: Heat races in thc Budwciser Latc vModel Sportsman division, Curtis Mabe won the polc and then took his first victory after several sccond ■ and third placc finishers. His first .win of thc season was by a half- - ;lap over second place racer Brim ;Neill Welch. Billy Hicks and Larry !;lslcy were next. ';• Thc Butch Roberts-led team of ; Buster Cardwell and thc Richard Petty Barbecue team of Mike Evans were heat racc winners in • Latc Model Stock. '• Evans led thc first part of thc ^=itee-unlil-Mike-Hulp_lonk the lend 311 Speedway first victory of l990. Evans was se cond, followed by Ricky Stevcns and Tim Wilson. Tony Lawson used his front row starting position to rccord his sc cond victory of 1990 in the Modified Fours Division. Tony Hicks, David Hutchins. Mark Bowtnan and Mikc Graco wcrc se cond through fifth. Hutchins' car is sponsored by Davic County dentist Jerry Hauser. Andy Hookcr led from start to finish in thc Super Street division forhis 13thwinofthe 1990sea.son. icrrv Fallin. Darvl Gwviin. Johnnv and led the rest of the way lor his Sn,va,, and Ronnie Bnwnia The New Quality Oldsmobile Cadillac Cleanest Preowned Vehicles In Town No Reasonable Offer Refused Give us a chance to earn your business 871-2120 J Q u a litu n irttm n h llA X irillla r * ^ 878-9593 OldsmobH>€adUlac wNot ju s t« Neme, Our Commltmenf >i)i \ f uiqe< On«e $laleaviHe Auto Pl*/a'' t • ' 4» A Tfy*n H,ghi uU S*lilbuif Ro*d Sl*(eswille, N<~ SMITH GROVE TRADING POST *R BIG BUCK CONTEST F)ules: Klllod only In Davie County J Killed during Bow 4 Gun Season Legally tngged (or 1990-91 Scnson—By !nir chnso Name must be registered belore Sept. 10th plus lee Point Systom based on: Length of both benms • plus - outside wlth nt the wldost point on beam - plus • number of points (1 Inch or longer) 1 Call for lnformation:(919)99fl-R434 Located 6 mltes Easi ot Mocksville on Hwy. 156 Smith Grove Trading Post Edgor Trlvette Routc 2----------------------------------- Mocksvlllo, Nc 27028 Come Visit the “HUNTERS SUPERMARKET" ‘I, : '• '1 -J' i 'Vv CAROLINATIRE P re -L a b o r D a y jy0 gi STOREWIDE SALE!SALE ENDS SEPT. 1! 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N ' P23&75R15 t4 4 .*6 R a l l y 1 8 H P T r a c t o r w it h 4 4 " M o w in g D e c k , 4 0 “ D is c , D u m p C a r t, a n d S le e v e H it c h J ^ Regular $2600.00 cg $199888 GT250 TRACTOR/MOWER • 18 HP Briggs & Stratton twin cylinder Industrial Commercial engine with cast iron sleeves • Heavy duly 5-speed in-line transaxle • Floating 44-inch triple-blade mowing deck • Deluxe heavy-gauge steel channel frame Pinion-and-sector steering Special Order Some Stores LC1010 DUMP CART ^ ' ' ' ' V V V XJ VI ^J sLEEVE HITCH ■ Heavy-duty all stcel TR40 DISC m o • Use for disc, cultivator, u & n : I! rapacity------vjlOanch.di.sc_______ _____plow. PTO tiller, garden • Pneumatic tires • Perfect tor lawn/garden blade lC10t0 Ks r,voo J V C G r a p h ic E q u a liz e r /A m p lifie r $S"_i14888 I _- "" MVVi!, £ R o a d T h u n d e r P o r ta b le S p e a k e r s Regular $ * 7 0 0 0 $319.95 I i O • R s buhmd thu seat ot most pu k ups .ind hatchbacks 1 5 c u . ft. 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U t.'iH 15 $01.63 Cost Plus $500! 0ii Filter, Chassis Lube, 0il Change WITH THIS COUPON iiv« iut1<fj up lo fivt> nu;tH^ oil :i{X'LMl U'(i:.<fl AlkJ l-!|f' lypv ni,if Nf.-,ul| in -ti|r.i ch,iiyiv. Quality and Value For Over 47 Years CAROLINATIRE 962 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-6115 AH;. 8B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Aug. 23, 1990 ;:~S;w .Kr-*H M m 'hy:'-': -',vv;^.’ '-: "X'v ;J'-,U;' ’ Barr, Carolina Drilling Unbeaten; Hanes On A ■ & - -^ „ . '^;.<>? I Carolina Drilling and Barr Hcating have thc uppcr hand go ing into Wednesday's champion ship games of the Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recrcation Department men's leagues. But Hanes has been thc story ot" the tournament so far. After a disastcrous regular season, thc Undcrwcar Boys havc suddenly becoinc a force in the B league tournament. Hanes will havc to get hy Barr Hcating if it is to complete its Cinderella story. Barrand Carolina Drilling arc both undefeated in the double-elimination A and B leagues. Gamcs vverc played Tuesday night to decide thcir opponents in the double-elimination affairs. ;A League Thc A League has probably scen enough of players named Kenny. But Carolina Drilling, behind thc play of Kenny Riddlc. Kenny Jor dan and Kenny Hcllard. along with thc Bnmcycastlc boys, havc led Carolina Drilling to thc top of the winner's brackct. It has defeated Fuller Wdding, I.L. Long and Bailey's. Regular season champ Mocksvillc Builders lost early and has fought its way back. It met Bailcy’s Tuesday night. Thc finals are scheduled for Rich ; Park Wednesday at 8 p.m. B Lcaguc : It’s hard to bclicvc that Hancs was 1-17 during thc rcgular season, jt has playcd likc champions in thc toumamcnt, winning morc games in thc postseason than it did all stimmcr. Hancs won its first gamc ovcr Rolling Hills but fell in thc second ix>und to Swect Lovcrs. It bounc ed back with an extra inning deci sion ovcr Ellis Auto Auction by scoring six runs in the top of thc 10th. Hancs also bcat Lcc & Son. . Hancs* victories set up a con frontation with Swect Lovers Tues day night for a chancc at Barr Hcating, which is — cxcusc the ex pression — vcry hot. Barr handed Crown Wood only its sccond loss of thc season in the tournament. Crown Wood even tually bowed out. Barr, who is led by such notables as thc Larry Carter, Jerry Riddlc and the burly Ron Kirk, among others, has also bcatcn Ellis Auto Auction and Swect Lovers. The B Lcaguc title gamc is sct for 7 p.m. Wednesday at Rich Park. Bordcncttes 24^4 Thc Bordcncttes women's softball team is rcady to dcfcnd its Class B. NSA World Scries that it won last year in Knoxvillc, Tcnn. Garland Bowcns' team won thc regular season and tournament championship in thc Statesville City Recreation lcaguc. lt finished 244. Thc team has also done well in weekend tournaments, placing first in four, sccond in three and third in three. Thc Class B World Series will bc held in Burlington. State Tournament Mocksvillc is hosting thc mcn"s state recreational North Carolina church championship at Rich Park Aug. :4-:o. All teams must be NSA sanction ed and furnish their own 50-cor balls. Trophies will be given to the top fivv leams and individual to top tu(). There will be an all-state team Softball chosen and a Gold Glovc Axvard given. The entr>' deadline is Aug. 18. Call Ronnie Smith at 634-3626 or write him at 1051 Yadkinville Road. Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028. One-Pitch Tourney Thc Tannerx Invitational, a men's one-pitch toumamcnt will he held Saturdav. Sept. S at Bullard Field. The entry fee is SS5 and balls will be supplied. Entry deadline is Aug. 26. For morc information, call Garv Hatley at 634-OI20. More Tournaments There are several othcr area soft ball tournaments scheduled: • A men's invitational tournament for Class C and D wili be at Lewisville School Aug. 24-26. Ten teams only. For more information, call Jackie Snow at 919-468-8147. • A meiVs USSSA round rohin tournament at l.ewisville is set for Sept. 7-0 . An entry fee ol"$95 is re- ijuired. Call Robert Grecn at 045-3h21. • Another men's Class C and D tnv national .tt Lew isx il!e is schedul ed for Sept. 7-9 with an cntry fce of . 5 S85. Call Snow for details. : ‘ Carter Finishes Sccond Carter Construction finals of thc USSSA Class C r regional tournament in Burlington recently. j Carter dropped a l5-7 dccisionto Morris Heating and AirAVilson Cook Medical of Winston-Salem. . ' Co-tid League Thc Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will begin its lcaguc play Sept. 4, according to athletic director Joe Boyette. There arc 10 teams in the league, including Harvey's. Tiny"s, Cor- natzcr's, H & XV Stars, Crestvvood Farms. Davie County Enteqirise- Record, Crown Wood. Crawford Door. Coolccmec-Hardison and Thermal Technology. Each team will be allowed only two class C or above men. Follow Davie County Softball E 11terpvise Record SChOOL IS lN SKSION.M T?; y.-"-^x*gt-=^^yni P 5» | J ^ l f i i 'fcfr ' *ftt>*'£ ■■ ^. itf - 'k-i'■g - h i ._^£ : l% "*i•? - '$ m ‘5 $ . 1»/ 'iSgr tiSA .$» m & ; - : ? m f m m 1 ; . - * J -% y, ‘i ^ j ^ j f f i ,*--/* ,";t «.:" * >-‘.: * --; * >;.tti%V^'*^-1""1- •; ; ■^ ; , , ^ % . : . •. V;- v fc ^ ^ < ^ •.-,. .-,..j^%'--*-:'- ■"?« ^;^>J. ,^*Mvtjfc*\?~* -."'- ■ ' A •'■'-, "'iK:-"'N?y^^ K\- ' «;•••'. Ai",j>,' v-'• fti2,tv.fc'U.x4>A':-'. TSSfT"H* WS;&vsra Aw.si^^5 ' "I W O l M C h l L D ! Uulinn Materials Company MIDEAST DIVISION 4401"NORTH PATTERSON AVENUE, WlNSTON.SAlEM, NORTh CAROLINA 27105 >Y Social :;V »'-i Colombian Connection Davie Man Helping Country With Christianity By Mike Harnliardt Davie County En(erprise-Record PUDDING RlDGE - Monica Lcagans is drinking a lot of Dr. Pep per while visiting grandparents here. You can’t buy thc soft drink in Col ombia, the South American country where hcr family has lived since 1979. Thc 13-year-old likes Colombia, however. She’s quick to mention the country’s soccer team which advanc- cd in World Cup play this year. Ellis Lcagans, Davic native and 1964 graduate ofDavie High School, is in Colombia doing the Lord’s work — his calling sincc early years, grow ing up off Pudding Ridgc Road, a son of Cecil and Ruby Leagans. ‘ ‘ I was hcaded for church work by the timc I was 12,’’ hc said from his parent’s rural homc last wcek. “ I preached all through high school." Leagans is a 1968 graduate of Wakc Forest University and earned a degree from thc Southwestern Bap tist Theological Seminary in Ft. Worth, Tcxas. "One of thc thines that opened up Colombia, 1 went as an exchange stu dent while at Wake Forest." hc said. Lcagans also helped pastor a Spanish-speaking group in the Ft. Worth area while attending the seminary. He worked at a church in Arkansas, and met his wife, Judy, there. He worked in Livingston. Texas before moving thc family, which also includes daughter Andrea, 16, to Colombia. The family has adjusted to life in Bogota, a city of more than 8 million residents. Thcy live in a 10-story apartment building and much of thc travel is by taxi or bus. Andrca is eligible to gct her driver’s licensc, but shc's not in a hurry to do so. “ I would be afraid to drivc anyway," she said. “They makc four lanes out of a two-lane road." Bccausc of civil unrest as a result of drug wars (Colombia is a major supply for cocainc), thcrc are fewer Americans living thcrc than when the Lcagans moved in 1979. "Colombia itself has paid a dear price bccausc of drugs," Ellis Lcagans said. A small percantage of ihc Colombians arc involved in the drug trade. "But most arc madc to suffer. With the random car bombings, you never know wherc the next one will go off." he said. In 1985, before thc drug war became violent, the family was in lbaguc. when a volcano erupted not too far away. “Colombia, for thc past few years has been onc lhing aftcr another." Leagans said. "I think there's more anguish about these things here than there. We know when toconiro) our movements, when to stay home." Onc thing thcy do is makc a point not to look likc a representative of thc United States government. Thc Col ombians don’t rcsent Americans, but thc American government, just as thcy resent thc Soviet government or any superpower, Lcagans said. Thc children attend an international school, which at one timc, included students from 36 countries. "The academics are a lot harder than thcy arc here," Monica said. “Our school is on a mountain and wc do havc a uniform." “There’s so much homework," Andrea said. "You gct homework in just about every class every day." But children in Colombia arc sub ject to thc same peer pressure as those in thc United States. "Whatever the l'ads are herc. thcy movc in very quickly." the father said. Leagans said medical and dental care in Bogota is excellent. Some items available here aren’t thcrc, and vice versa. Somc items arc cheaper in thc States, somc rnorc expensive. “ Wc’rcjust as comfortable therc as wc wcrc hcrc," he said. Then Monica brought out her Col ombian World Cup soccer t-shirt. "We ticd thc champions. Nobody clsc ticd thcm," shc said. "Just about everything stops when thcy play thc games," Judy said. Monica went to thc streets with thc victory celebrations. "I lovcd to go out and carry the flag." "It was an cxccllcnt relief, something positive," Ellis Lcagans said. Getting back to why thc family is thcrc, Lcagans said: “Our kcy pur pose in bcing thcrc is leading pcoplc to Christ and church development." > V Ellis Leagans began preaching while in school. i .. . . . . , ,_ _,. _, ,., . _ , ,_. . . 4. . . , , _ . , Judy Leagans says medical care, education good inMomcaandAndreaLeaganshaveadjustedtolifeinColombia,butenjoytheirgrandparentsDaviefarm. Rnnnta — Photos by Robin Fergusson y Miss Miller Becomes Bride Of Mr. Yates In Salisbury Stephanie Paige Miller of Green.sb<>roaiul Steven Darrell Yates of Madison were united in marriage Saturday. Aug. 4. at Omwake- Dcarborn Chapel in Salisbury. Dr. Robert Lowdermilk of Nashville. Tcnn., officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Bo Bcaver, organist, of Salisbury; and Neil Wilkinson, soloist. The bride, given in marriage hy her father. Tommy S. Miller, wore a bridal gown o('silk organza ovev taf feta, featuring a fitted bixlice ofhand beaded Scliil'l1i embroidery. Her sleeves ofEnglish net and satin were accented withembroidery. The full, flowing skirl extended into a cathedral train with multiple rows of rolled edged ruffles and embroidery. Her full-length veil of silk illusion was attached to a headpiece ofSehif- fli lace and organza ruffles. She car ried d cascade bouquet of white roses, baby’s breath, miniearnaiions and smull dogwood blossoms com plimented with pearls. Honor attendants wcrc Megan Paigc of Duncan, Okla., bride's cousjn who was maid of honor; and Jennifer Fallini ofCliarlottermatron- of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Kim Terry, bridegroom’s sister; Debra Smith; Tobi Ferrell; and Mifhelle Goodnight, ^w^>4^w,., «„ ^,,.»,*,.,„ ...............; — .. Raymond Terry was his son"s best man. Ushering were Dean Miller, the bride's brother; Derck Amos; Scott Hill; Kevin Allred and Mark Suddath. Rhonda Smith Elliott ol' Salisbury kept the guest register. Programs were distributed by Teague Booth. Marilyn Booth of Danville. Va.. directed the wedding. Thc bride is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy S. Miller of Salisbury. She is a graduate of North Rowan Higli School and Catawha College with a double major in mathematics and computer science. She is employed as a. computer pro grammer with Cone Mills Corpora tion. (ircenshoro. I hc bridegroom's parents are Ray mond Tcrry of Rcidsvillc and Beth Nixon of Madison. Hc is employed as an assistant supervisor for Conc Mills. Alter a honeymoon at Kiawah Island. S.C., the couple will make their homc in Madison. Reception Immediately following thc wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple's honor at Thc Crystal Lounge in Salisbury. Hosts werc the bride's “parenrer Mr. and Mrs. Drewery Page greeted the guests as they arrived. Becky Robinson of Simpsonvillc, S,C,, poured thi>^punch. Assisting with cutting and serving the cakc was Brenda Miller of Columbia. S.C. Romantic tunes on the piano by Kim Smith ofSalisbury greeted wed ding guests. Refreshments served consisted of strawberries, melons and other frcsh fruits with a creamed cheese dip, chicken salad filled shells, pork and bcef meatballs, ham biscuits, open- faced cucumber sandwiches, black- escd susans, cherry delights, spinach squares, cream puffs, mound candy, nuts, mints, fresh vegetable ring and cheese wafers. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Booth ofDanvillc, Va. Rehearsal Dinner The bride's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday evening, Aug. 3. at thcir homc in Salisbury. Gucsts included thc wedding par ty. family members of the bride and groom and guests from out oftoxvn. The home was decorated by Suc Wilson, a close friend of the bridc from Mississippi. She designed a rib bon wreath,:door decoration, a hat, as well as making silk arrangements and placing bows on fresh flowers throughout the homc. . Thc mcal was served buffct style -andjiCLup. ina gazebo.Tables plac- ed thrb"ughout the yard wcrc decorated with fresh flowers and candles, All thc frcsh flowers werc provided by Dean Miller, brother o^ the bride. The buffct featured smokcd turkey, baked ham, chopped barbecue, grcen beans, potato salad, baked beans, slaw, sliced tomatoes and rolls. Dessert was homemade strawberry ice crcam and sheet cakc decorated in the bride's choscrn color, teal. Thc couple chose this timc to honor thcir attendants with gifts. Oui-of-town guests included Dr. Roberl Lowdermilk, Nashville. Tenn.; Sue Wilson, Stonewall, Miss.; Tonya Wilson, Raleigh; Deb bie Smith, Derek Amos, Scott Hill. Grcensboro; Michelle Goodnight, Jenny and Walt Fallini, Charlotte; Mark Allied, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Booth, Taylor and Tcague; Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Neely, Nick and Christina, Anna Rodriguez, Byrdie Booth, Heather Burleson, Rock Hill, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Booth and Gary, Danville, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Booth, McBee, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Lancaster, S.C.; Cliff Miller, Holly Hill, S.C.; Bccky Miller, Simpsonvillc, S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Drew Page, Mcgan and Dacc, Dun can, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tcrry and Kim, Rcidsvile; Beth Nixon, Kevin Allred, Madison; Dean Miller, - Winston-Salcm; Ramscy Henderson, Raleigh; and Rccd Marcum, Charleston, S,C. Mrs. Steven Darrell Yates - was Stephanie Paigg Miller 2C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Au«. 23, 1990 s Hall-Parris Couple Married Aug. 11 At Calvary Baptist Mrs. Wayne Michael Parris ...* was Kellie Linn Hall Kellie Linn Hall of Clemmons and Wayne Michael Parris of Charlotte were married Aug. 11 at Calvary Ha|itisi Church. The Rev. Steve Hind officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Janet Adams of Clemmons and Douglas Hall of Lexington, Ky. She graduated from Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in psychology from East Carolina University. She is a graduate student at Georgia State University. The bridegroom is the son of JoAnn Parris of Charlotte and Bill Parris of Huntersville. He graduated from South Mecklenburg High School and earned a bachelor's degree in management from East Carolina University. He is employed by Atlanta Legal Copy in Atlanta. Ga. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Catherine Kelly of Charlotte was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Wendy Sause of Advance; Tonya Davis of Washington D.C.; Mandi Kirby of Charleston, S.C. and Kim Hall ofChattanooga. Tenn. Ashleigh Brooke Graham of Bcckley, West Va. was the junior bridesmaid. Lee Morgan of Charlotte was best man. Ushers were Guy Conway of Yorktown, Va.; David Johnson of Decatur, Ala., Scott Donaldson and David McCreary, both of Greenville. Junior ushcr was Jonathan Scott Henard of Decatur, Ala. Melissa Schoppcrt and Chris Graham were acolytes. A reception was held in the Tanglewood Farm Clubhouse. On Friday, August 10 a rehearsal dinner was held at Steak and Ale Restaurant in Winston-Salem. The couple left on a wedding trip to St. Petersburg, Fla. They plan to reside in Marietta, Ga. 5ii*&Staafi6SasL Food Prices Continue To Increase ; Priccs at the grocery store arc on the risc. “After the largest increase in seven years during 1989, retail food prices have climbed cven higher so far this year,” says Dr. Nadine Topc, exten sion foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina Statc University. ! Some experts arc pr<xlicting that ihc late planting of crops, dry weather in some areas and a smaller supply bf grains may push prices even higher, but most feel that thc risc will moderate during thc second half of 1990, thc extension specialist says. Rises in thc pricc of oil will also af fect food costs. “Consumer food prices in 1989 wcre almost 6 percent higher than in 1988. That’s substantially higher than the 2 to 4 percent annual gains bet ween 1982 and 1988. The current USDA forecast for 1990 is that food priccs may rise 3 to 5 percent for 1990. Hopefully, we have already seen that increase during thc first six months, and food prices will remain at their current level for the rest of thc year," Topc says. Thc first quarter 1990 consumer pricc index for food was up almost 3.3 percent. There was no change in the overall index during thc second quarter, which gives cause for optimism. “ Much of the rise in retail food priccs during the early months of 1990 was because of the winter freeze in the southern United States. The freeze interrupted or damaged fruit and vegetable crops. By May, spring Watermelon Feast Planned crops were in the stores and prices of fresh vegetables wcrc down 25 per- ccnt from thc February peak. Fresh fruit priccs have continued to rise during the second quarter due to unusually warm weather in March followed by freezes that damaged ap ple and peach crops," Topc says. Fresh fruit priccs rose 14 percent dur ing the first quarter and are expected to average between 14 and 17 pcrccnt higher than 1989 throughout this year. Looking at other commodities: • Mcat prices wcrc up 7 pcrccnt during thc first five months. Prices arc expected to rise 2 to 4 percent for bcef and veal and 8 to 12 percent for pork for 1990. • Partially offsetting rises in bccf and pork priccs, poultry and cgg prices arc expected to average lower than last year. Overall, egg priccs may fall 7 to 10 pcrccnt lower than the average pricc in 1989. Retail poultry priccs arc expected to average 1 to 4 pcrccnt lower than 1989. • Dairy prices pcakcd in February and dcclincd through May although the priccs paid by consumers remain ed almost 11 pcrccnt higher than the first five months of 1989. An overall risc of 4 to 6 pcrccnt is cxpcctcd for 1990. • Fish, seafood items, sweeteners and other prepared foods may rise 3 to 5 pcrccnt for thc year. • Fats and oils, which rose 7 pcr ccnt in 1989, arc cxpccted to increase 2 to 4 pcrccnt in 1990. • Cereals and bakcry products, which rose 8.4 pcrccnt last year, may risc 5 to 7 pcrccnt in 1990. How accurate arc such predictions? “They arc just predictions. Much depends on thc weather. Other fac tors that can increase or decreasc the cost of food include costs for packag ing, transportation, marketing and labor," Topc said. Jones-Latham Couple Plan Oct. 28 Wedding : Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones announcc thc engagement of thcir daughter, Kimbcrly Janc, to Timothy Ray Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Latham. Thc bridc-cicct is a graduate of Davic ,High School and thc University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is cniploycd by the Davidson County Department of Social Services. Latham is also a graduate of Davie High School and Davidson County Community College. Hc is employed by thc Davic Soil and Water Conser vation District. Thc wedding is planned for Sunday, Oct. 28, at 3 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. FREE DIAL-A-STORY FOR BOYS AND GOlLS CALL 998-7716 You’U be glad you did! ^ , The Coolecmec Senior Citizens Club met Aug. 13 at the Shelter at thc Coolecmec Recreation Center. The meeting was called to order by thc president, Virginia Plott. Thc group sang “Oh, How 1 Love Jcsus." Noah Plott, thc assistant chaplain, had the devotions. His text was takcn froin Lukc 14. , The Rcv. Larry Allcn led in prayer. . A committee was appointed to elect new officers for the coming year. The president read a letter of ap preciation from the chairperson of the YMCA for contributions. There wcrc 36 members and four visitors present. After the business meeting, the group had a brown bag auction. Sid Smith was thc auctioneer. Thc meeting adjourned with thc group singing thc club song. Paul Wagner had a closing prayer and hc also gave thanks for all the food. Thc ncxt meeting will be Monday, Aug. 27, at the followship hall of the First Baptist Church, Coolecmcc. Bring sandwiches and drinks. After lunch the group will go to thc Coolecmec Recreation Center shelter for a watermelon feast. WAL-MART You Asked For Them! They Are HERE...to qive you samples i l l i m « A A M M a n ■ V S F 5*^ Z T * Eagle Soars ^*wy<; Celebrate America! Weara true Amcrican beautv... thc American Kaj*lei*blcl coin 171 N. Main St., Mocksvllle NC, 27028 - Phone 634-2737 * NABISCO BEAR! t PARNELL PEANUT * LITTLE DEBBIE! ★ LITTLE CHIPPER! Plus...A STORE FULL OF CLOWNS $NACK BARGAINS Bring thekids for FREE CLOWN tr CAMOUFUGE FACE PAINTING (in the sporting goods dept.) Nabisco Chips Ahoy (33% FREE>$ 2 1 8 Moore’s Variety of Flavor Variety Pack Res $300i 1063 S ee t e m ~ 6 e 7 7 ! fi* - _ _ ^ 4 & - < & i * * > Top 2s T ^ E E ADtoio °f Sh,ne,F V°“ °»»4 lZT?S°°*TyT'ON SP£c<A L.% ?iJ*0T0 RCYC" p r<,s/B est o f Sh • Stt »„.. eADUNE % TO°A V ' rpfp 4,4 Ofl VAN Vn * • ^ S ^ a ^ ^ 'r r : : . ’ - ^ °-wN y- — Little Debbie Fudge Rounds Back to School CAKES Ow Bost Old Hearth Whole wheat Bread or wmte *V/ilclr-^ ayi/ffnrtlA ,„ ",,,; "iiH||„ ' v^u : & $ 5 ^ ^ 3 & ' ^ - - - ^ J ^ Z ^ 1 '.... „ '^oiirv.Z ',1'0 *!"'>W •Ponw"^lcr',to'-» n,r fl " 1" * 1 *'" '* **W nZ'i' * '"*’« C ^ ^ C - ^ w eqt^ ,M«........ Parnel PeanutsBig Can "'>r m ^ 'to % ;.y *1 " ' " ' '! " n v , , , , °EADl IM^, Regular Flavor Only 6 Pack PEPSI While They L a s t$ 1 * ® K VEnicLe r^ m teDc,_" " SoP'en,ber , Sale Dates: Thursday, August 23 thru Sunday August 26 Regular Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 am to 9 pm; Sunday 12:30-5:30 pm Store Location: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksvllle, N.C. M m lefCard|No Vendors No Rainchecks s!&W sv -';,• : ^ ? / Rov Alexander helps his mother, Annie, celebrate her 101st birthday. 1 — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Annie Lisk Alexander Celebrates 101st Birthday On Aug. 19 Mrs. Annic Lisk Alexander celebrated her l01st birthday on Sun day, Aug. 19. Born in 1889 in Stanly County, Mrs. Alexander moved to Coolecmec in 1904. where she resided until about 10 years ago. She has lived in Autumn Care since then. One of Mrs. Alexander’s fondest memories is of fishing for carp and catfish at the Bull Hole in Coolccmee. "1 caught a fish everday I fished there and caught all I wanted to catch. I didn't keep them either — 1 gave them away." Mrs. Alexander’s son, Roy, says that people always kncw who it was if they saw someone sitting on a rock at the Bull Hole. “ Everyone just kncw it was Miss Annic." Couple Celebrates Anniversary With Tour Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Carter of 343 Ivy Lane, Mocksville, celebrated 35 ycars of marriage on a Rhine River cruise through Switzerland, France, Germany, and the Netherlands, with stops at eight ports. They tourcd Basel, Strasburg, Heidelberg, Speyers, Boppard, Linz. Cologne, Dusscldorf and Amster dam. In Boppard, Germany, a treat on the Rhine cruise was the ‘‘Rhine in Flames,” a celebration of the harvest of grapes. Hundreds of ships gathered to view the celebration. • which drew morc than 500.000 spec tators to view the ships glide through the torch lit waters. Thousands of bonfires, sodium sparklers and fireworks were mann ed by volunteers and lighted as the ships moved along the Rhine at about 1 mph. The Carters viewed the palaces, museums, castles. Gothic cathedral. Dutch countryside, windmills, the many canals and bridges of Amster dam and Rotterdam, atul Ryksmuscum, Holland's national art gallery7 wherc'thej^vieweih>rigin:il- paintings by Rcmbrandl. Vi;rmcer. Frans Hals. Jan Stcaa. and Vincent Van Gough. e DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 23, 1990-3C Couple United In Marriage ^it-- ■!. : f " 4 • Mary Flizabclh Mercer and Paul Keith G ixllvy. both of Ashcboro. were united in marriage Saturdax. Aug. 18. at 3 p.m. at Rilc>'s Creek Baptist Church. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony were the Rcv. Adrian Harris and the R c \. Jocy I-'aucctte The bride is the daughter of Mr. .itnl Mrs. D .L Mercer.lr of Rocky Point. She is a graduate of Hurgaw High School and the University of North Carolina ai Chapel Hill where she earned a master's degree in therapeutic recreation. She is employed as a Vocational Rehabilita tion Counselor. The bridegroom's parents arc M r. and Mrs. James Godhey of Route 7. Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Davidson Com munity College with an associate degree in criminal justice. He is emplyed as a parole officer for inien- sivc probation. Calhv Jones was her sister's •■* -1 matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Margie Lwler and Angela Moorc< James Godbey was his son's bc$ man. Ushering wcrc Frank Godbcy* Mike Carter and Jamcs Shaw Godbey. * Following a honeymoon in tho Bahamas, the couple will makc their home in Asheboro. i The bride's parents hosted a rcccp- tion at their home immcdiatcijf following the wedding ccrcmony, ' Rov is only one of Mrs. Alex ander's eight children, three of whom arc still living. She also has nine grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren. and eight great-grcat- grandchildrcn. Her husband. C.W. Alexander, an overseer ofthc spinn ing room at the Coolccmee Mill for 49 years, dicd in 1962. 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Set ................$74995 DANIEL Furniture & ElectricCo., inc. South Main Street At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville 634-2492 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AtiR. 23, 1990 r Advance News By Edith Zimmurnuin Advance Correspondent ! Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. and Mr. ,and Mrs. Albert Poole spent the ; weekend al Lake Junaltiska where ;they attended layman's conference. : Bill Bronson and wife. I’hyllis. of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Edna Eaton ;of Marietta, Ga.. were visitors of :thcir aunt, Mrs. Sallie Carter last week. , Amanda Hendri.x aml Suzanne Davis spent lasi Wednesday at Car- 'rowinds with the Davis family. ; Mrs. Paulina Barney had the misfortune to fall at her home early Sunday. She was treated at Davie County Hospital where she received treatment and was released. ■ Mrs. Cammie Z. Walker was honored wilh a stork showcr at the home of her parents, Harvey and Nancy Zimmerman, Sunday after noon. The showcr was sponsored by relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzcr, their children and grandson Allen Waync and Donna Cornatzcr and son Johnathan spent the weekend at the beach. Harold Zimmerman has nuwcd in to an apartment in Boone. He is enrolled at Appalachian State Univer sity and wili begin his studies this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rcichel and daughter Sue have returned from a fivc-day trip to Chicago, 111. They wcnt cspccinlly to visit her son and wife, Michael and Chris Hutchins who have a new baby son, Jacob Michael, born July 5. Tliis is Mrs. Reichel"s first grandchild. While in the Cliicagoarea. they visited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Pele Cornatzer and family. Marly, Justin and Hollie. spent last weekend in Hlacksburg. S.C. attending a rodeo. Mrs. Cor- natz.er"s brother, Ralph Hanes, is the rodeo announcer, his 12th year with Ed Brown"srodco. Marty Cornatzer works in the timing of the events and his brother, Justin, rides the hulls. Professional riders from the West participated in the event, performing before crowds of l0,(XX) on Friday and Saturday nights. Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer drove to Spartanburg on Saturday afternoon to shop. Miss Joni Hutchins has graduated with honors from Davidson Com munity College with a 3.5 average. Her work load was 23 hours to get the required credits to go to Carolina this fall. Mrs. Recie Sheets has been confin ed to home this week by illness. Several ladies of the community at tended a Rubber Stamp party last Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Jane Creech. Mrs. Julie Hodson Jones of Madison gave the demonstration and displayed sta tionery, t-shirts, bookmarks and other things she had made. Mrs. Edith Zimmcrman visited cousins Florinc and James Black in Lexington Thursday. Florine is recuperating from cataract surgery. Center Fair Books Available Now For September Event • Fair books for thc annual Center •Fair arc available. I Thc fair will be held on Saturday, .’Sept. 8, at the Center Community !Building. L Books may bc obtained at thc ^Agricultural Extension Service Office ;in the County Office Building, from Jhc Register of Deeds office in thc ;ncw county administration building, ;or from members of the Center Com munity Development Association. • The fair books contain a complete listing of the categories and classes that will bcjudgcd in this year’s fair. Around & About Mocksville Civitans Have Ice Cream Social At Heafncr Home Members of the Mocksville Civitan Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Heafner on Saturday, Aug. 4 for an ice cream social. Homemade icc cream and cake were served to the 17 members who attended. The Civitans meet twice monthly at the Western Steer. Brett Speas Named To WCU National Honor Society Brett E. Speas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Speas of Route 3, Ad vance, is one of 59 new members ofWestcrn Carolina University’s chapter of Alpha Lambda Delta national honor society for freshmen. The adademic society is for students who achieve a 3.5 grade point average or above. Spcas, a marketing and finance major, is a member ^>LSipina Phi F,psilon fratemitv. A dean’s list student, he is a 1989 graduate of Davic High School. Three From Davie Attend Training Session Near Asheboro Monte Taylor, Karen Smith and David Joyner attended a Civitan officer training session the weekend of Aug. 11 at Camp Caraway near Asheboro. Newly elected Civitan officers from Western North Carolina attended and wcrc breifed on upcoming events. Thc Mocksville Civitan Club officers were elected in Mav. Mrs. Douglas Landon Potts ... was Laura Jill Parrish Couple Married At Goodwill Baptist Also listed arc thc rules and regula tions and thc amount of money to be awarded for prizes. Also to bc award ed arc blue and red ribbons. Entries for thc fair will bc accepted on Fri day, Sept. 7, from 5-9 p.m. and on Saturday, Sept. 8, from 7:30-9:30 a.m. The fair is held in conjunction with the annual fall barbecue. Barbecue pork will bc sold all day Sept. 7-8. All procceds from the barbecue go to the Center Volunteer Fire Depart ment and the Center Community Development Association. Laura Jill Parrish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Parrish Jr. of Kcrnersvillc and Douglas Landon Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Douglas Potts of Routc 3, Mocksville, wcrc united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 11, at 2 p.ni. at Goodwill Baptist Church. The Rcv. Stephen K. Pegram officiated at thc double-ring ceremony. Matron ofhonor was Mrs. Gingcr C. Parrish. Bridesmaids wcrc Pat Pcgram, Dana Potts and Kelley Pinson. Alvin Douglas Potts was his son’s best man. Ushering were Jeff Par rish, Brent Shoaf and Kenneth Moon. Thc bride is a graduate of Forsyth Couple Announces Engagement Bill Ballcngcr and Joyce Louise Bowlcs, both of Mocksvillc, an nounce their engagement and for thcoming marriage. Ms. Bowles is the daughter of Thurman Bowles of Coolecmce and Kurc Bcach. Shc is a graduate of Navy Officer Now In Hawaii U.S. Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class James A. Reavis, sta tioned with Patrol Squadron Four, Barbers Point, Hawaii, recently receiv ed the Navy Unit Commen dation, The "Coast— 6iiard-Rvavis indMerritorious Commendation thc Good Conduct Medal. The Navy Unit Commendation covers his activity in thc Alutian Islands, Alaska, Midway Island. Kwajalein. Atoll (Marshall Island) and other remote Pacific sites. Otteisnvuincome • step-by-step program enhance your tax knowledge • make taxes work for you • obtain a new skill H&R BLOCK Willow Oaks Shopping Center P. 0. Box 373 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3203Conlac! our nearusl oNice.e ■ ■ ■ ■ ™ * ■ ■ IPIease send me free inlormation about your tax preparation course. jName-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ^ dd ress__________ :____________________________________ •C ity ________________ I * Slate.Zlp. i i — i ___________i WIN Register To Win Win,A 2% Foot fall Plu^h Snoooy!! No Purchase Necessary. Drawing: Sept. 3, - 7 pm Exclusively Katharirk 's HALLMARK WOP Salisbury Mall »7-2280 *;k •- A ' t High School and Guilford Technical Community College with a two-ycar associate degree in commercial art and advertising. She is employed as a free lance graphic artist. Thc bridegroom is a graduate at Davie High School and a senior at Appalachian State University, Boone. He is employed as a sUpcrvisor at ASU Student Union. Heiis a dean’s list student. | The couple will makeijhcir home in Boone. -| Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception wai held in the church fellowship buildtag. Hosts wcrc thc bride’s parcntsl Mrs. Charles Randall Brooks ... was Lenora Denise Redmond Redmond-Brooks Couple Speaks Vows Davie High School, |Salisbury Business College: and is coiploycd by Hanes Inc. I Ballcnger is employed' by Flour- Daniel Construction Company. A Dccember wedding)s planned. Lenora Dcnise Redmond, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Donald R. Redmond of Mocksville and Charles Randall Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brooks of Coolcemee were united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. 18, at 1 p.m. at the Morning Star Baptist Church in Cleveland. The Rev. Ralph Hoffman officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Carric Cornatzer of Advance. Robert Brooks was his son’s bcst man. Thc bride was given in nvwriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Thc bridc is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Crown Wood Products. The bridegroom attended West Rowan High School and is employed by Tresler Mobile Home Service. Following a honeymoon to thc ' mountains, the couple will makc their home in Coolcemee. Immediately following thc cercmony, a reception was held at thc. ■ home ofMr. and Mrs. Larry Brooks.. EUREKA T Thc Coast Guard award is for drug interdiction flights off thc coast of mainland Alaska andiHawaii. Rcavis is serving as an in-flight technician with Patrol|Squadron Four. In this capacity he aLso recent ly completed a “Rim of tNe Pacific" exercise in Hawaii. | During this cxcrcise more than 55 ships, 200 aircraft, 50,00p soldiers, airmen, marines, and soldiers from Canada, Japan. Australia] Republic T)TKoTua, iind-tlnrUnitcd-Statcs-par— ticipatcd in training gperations designed to improve tbc tactical capabilities of all 'units. j Rcavis is thc son of Andrew and Gail Rcavis of Route 6, Mocksvillc. A Davic High graduate|he joined thc Navy in July 1986. | EUREKA ADJUSTABLE UPRIGHT • Powerful Hlgh ENIclency Motor • B eaterB ir Brush Roll • Large Capacity Top-Flll Bag EUREKA MIGHTY MITE® 3.0 Peak H.P Compact Model 3125 EUREKA ULTRA B0SS 6.5 Amp ESP* Motor Model 7534 ■ Automatic Height Adjustment > THple Filter System EUREKA RALLY® Model 3975 , • 4.0 Peak H.P. • Motorized Powerttead • Cord Hewlnd EUHEKA UPRtoHT $ 1 High-Performance Molor 16 Position Height Ad|ustment Headlight Model 1489 16" EUREKA SAMSON™ $4Cft99 m • 6.5 Amp E.S.P.' Motor ■ 8 Position Dial-A-Nap' EUREKA PRECISI0FESP», $24999 ••■•■ ••- •'"■• . sitFpnomLco74 Amp ESP’ Motor '^ T~7Z</ “ v h6.5 Amp Esp Motor DANIEL Furaituie&ElectricCo.,lnc.; South Maln Street Mocksville" At the Overhea^ Bridge 634-2492 VteU sv*q i ^x i oti >oui feet” EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS .V .-; "- .--=.;- ;.-■ .'„> V -T ';.V--"'-v:. v"‘: ' '• •'' ;/ . •. "'.h VAV1E, vvui> 11 m iM < nttoti KKCUKU, THURSDAY, Aug. 23, Turkey Native Works With YMCA During Summer Hy Beth Cassi<l) Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic County has been ihe home for the past 10 weeks to a foreign ex change student, of sorts. Can (pronounceil John) Ozturk of Istanbul. Turkey has been a YMCA day camp counselor at Lake Myers, entertaining, getting to know, teaching, and generally enjoying the children of Davie County. 'Can learned about the program through the YMCA in his hometown arid after completing the necessary applications and interviews, was ac- ccptcd to the YMCA counselor pro gram in the United States. He says that for a long timc he did noi know where he would end up, only that it would be somewhere in the United States. Hc ended up hcrc on June 9, by way of Paris und then New York. He spent two days in New York, being briefed on the ways and customs of Four Corners By Mariu White Four Corners Correspondent Guest speaker Sunday at 11 a.m. at Courtney Baptist will be Rick Stanley, step-brother of Elvis Pressley. Jcanna Baxter of High Point was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Mr. and Mrs. William Railedge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter, Dewey Ratlcdge, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor and son, and Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratlcdge Jr. visited A.C. Ratlcdge Sr. during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck visited Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck Sunday. Ellis Promoted Booke & Company has announced the recent promo tion of Connie T. Ellis of Farmington. Ellis joined Bookc in 1984 as a program mer analyst. She graduated from Forsyth Technical College with high honors. She is a 1975 graduate of Davic High School. Her husband is Elgin Ellis Jr. They have three children. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Thurlo. Bookc & Company is a consulting firm specializing in compensation and benefits with headquarters in Winston-Salem. Draughn Couple Announces Birth Mr. and Mrs. Paul DraughTTand Ryan of Route 4. Mock.svillc. an nounce the birth ofa son and brother, Joshua Paul Draughn. on Aug. 15 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.. Joshua weighed 8 lbs. 4 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Jean and Jerry Daniel of Mocksvil!e and great grandmother is Lila Daniel of Mocksvillc. Americans belore ll> mu to Greensboro and then being brought here by Ann Blackmon, program coordinator oftlie Davie Family YM CA. Because Can was a day camp counselor rather lhan a resident, he had to stay with several l)avie families while here, and spent the first two weeks with Ann and Seott Blackmon. He also spent two weeks each with Gif and Barbara Basham. Robert and Phyllis Potier aml Roscoe and Lillie Mabe. He says he learned more by being with the families rather than spending all his time at the camp, and that the families took good care of him. On weekends off. he went to movies, rode horses, and canoed. He was especially intrigued with the vast amount ofland here, because the city he lives in is similar to New York, and most houses do not have backyards, but arc more like apartments. His other favorite things about the U .S .” Bluegrass music and Lillie Mabe's butter cookies. Can. 24. lives in Istanbul with his parents, who arc physicians, and his 13-year-old sister. lie says that in Turkey, children are treated as a gift ol'God and when asked what he liked most about be ing here, he answered, "the kids." " They have different worlds inside their minds and bodies — they are all so dilTerent. "lt is important that we show them that we love them, that we will be fair, that wc care for them. We have to show tliem tliat violence and anger are ttot thc way. We have to show them what love is and how to express it." Can has a bachelor's degree in business administration and hopes to be accepted into a master's of business administration program in thc United States, preferably in North Carolina. Vi- Can Ozturk of Turkey has been working with the Davie Family YMCA this summer. — Photo by Robin Fergusson State 4-Hers Dish Up Prize Winning Recipes Ellis Youngsters from across the state were in Raleigh cooking up a storm recently. Competitions were held at barbecue grills and in classrooms at North Carolina State University as 4-Hers attending State 4-H Congress competed for state honors and the right to represent thc state in regional contests. Following arc some of their recipes. Pork Marinade 'A cup soy sauce % teaspoon paprika Vi cup water Sprinkle of monosodium glutamate 2 tablespoons brown sugar '/: onion, grated 2 lablcspoons Worcestershire .saucc 1 clove garlic, mineed Dash of pepper Combine incrcdients for the marinade. Sprinkle meat tcnderizcr on 4 to 6 one-inch thick pork steaks (Boston butt). Prick the meat with a fork. Marinate for lour to six hours or overnight. Grill over hot coals un til well done. Serves four to six peo ple. The cost per serving is 79 cents. Hi-Protein Honey Wheat Bread 4 to 5 cups bread flour 8 ounces cream-stylc cottage cheese 2 teaspoon salt 2 eggs 2 packages active dry yeast 1 cup whole wheat flour I cup water Vi cup rolled oats Vi eup honey I cup chopped nuts 'A cup margarine Grease and flour pans. Combine two cups bread flour, salt and yeast. Blend well. In medium saucepan, heat water, honey, margarine and cottage cheese until very warm (120 to 130 degrees). Add warm liquid and eggs to flour mixture. Blcnd on low speed three minutes. By hand, stir in whole wheat flour, oats and nuts plus enough bread flour to form a soft dough. Place in greased bowl. Cover and let risc until doubled in size. That should take about one hour. Punch down and divide for loaves. Allow to rest for 15 minutes. Shape and place in prepared pans. Cover and let rise until doubled (about one hour). If you arc using a 9- by 5-inch pan, bake at 375 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes. Remove the bread from pans immediately. Slemp 4 cups of milk 8 cloves 'A cup sugar 1 stick cinnamon Pinch of saffron % teaspoon mace Mix, hcat and serve. Chick and Egg Salad 2 cups cooked chicken, diced 'A cup sweet picklcs xh cup celery, chopped Vz cup mayonnaise 4 hard cookcd eggs, chopped 1 teaspoon lemon juicc 2 lablespoons pimicnto. diced Salt and pepper to taste Combine chicken, celery, eggs, pi micnto and pickles. Blcnd mayon naise and lemonjuice with chicken to taste. Mix lightly and chill. Yields 4 servings at a cost of 89 cents a serving. Peanut Pasta Salad I pound pasta 3 tablespoons soy sauce 1 pound snow peas 2 tablespoons lemon juicc 1 onion, chopped 2 tablespoons hot water 2 carrots, sliccd 1 teaspoon red pepper flakes Vs cup peanuts Vi teaspoon ground pepper '/: cup peanut butter Cook thc pasta. Steam snow peas, onions and carrots. Toss with cook cd pasta. Combine remaining ingre dients in large bowl or blender and mix until creamy. Do not ovcrblcnd. Add to pasta. Chill and serve cold or cat warm. Turkey Barbecue Vi cup red wine 1 tablespoon mustard 1 six-oz. can tomato paste 1 tablespoon mixed spiccs 'A cup honey 1 tablespoon onipn Mix ingredients well and brush on turkcy as it cooks. Buy Mohawk Carpet and SeeAmerica! Go Where You Want lO Go! ffam iiy S ^ lo o ri "Our Femlly S#rvlng Yours" 806 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 P04)63W411 or 634-0596 MMcutf& CctApet rfneteo:jX atyxtbutxd Here's How it Works: Buy qualifying grades of Mohawk Carpet (40 square yards, minimum purchase) %t participating Mohawk Color Center Dealers and you will receive a resort cer tificate entitling you to se lect the resort of your choice from the map shown for 3 days / 2 nights accomoda tions. You will bc provided guaranteed arrival dates from which you may choose one. A Resort Get-Away with Deluxe Accomodations for 3 Days and 2 Nights, 2 Adults and 2 Children (Transportation and meals are not included.) Mill authorized Sale. Prices starting as lew as *11** per sq. yd.l Stop 1» Today and see Wendy, Zorena, Todd or DavM for more details. Summer Carnival11 Presented by Magic Midway Starts...September 5,1990 Between Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ and Squire Boone Plaza Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville FREE ADMISSION Family Nights McClamrock-Kennedy Couple Married Aug. 9 Sylvia Gentry MoClamrock. formerly of Davie County, and Knowles N. Kennedy Jr. ol' Sylva were united in marriage on Thursday. Aug. y, at 8 p.m. in a private ceremony in Las Vegas. Nev. Following a wedding trip that in cludes visits to the Grand Canyon. Los Angeles, and Mexico, the cou ple will be at home in Sylva. LEATHER CAMP MOC INFANTS 7-10 CHILDS 10Vz-3 97 LADES Reg. 29.99 Reg. 19.99 Reg. 21.99 Ladies/[ Girls,BOBBY $. SOCKS y!<ShoeShow Squlro Boone Plaza. Hours: Mon Sat 10 to 9. Sun 1 to 6 I I I I I I I I I I I l| Saturday — 1 to 6 p.m. — $600 per person — unlimited rides || I I I I L Coupon Good for Additional$100 off Good Saturday September 8 (1 to 6 p.m.) Concessions Big T rill R id e s I 6C—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AtiR. 23, 1990 School Menus Thc Davic County school menus for thc wcek of Aug. 27-31 ;ire as follows: MONDAY. AUG. 27 Breakfast: Ccrcal uml buttered toast with jelly or pancakcs wiih Wit ter aml syrup, choice ol' juice and milk. TUI-:SI)AY. AUG. 28 ltrvakfast: Cereal atul huttered loast with jelly or scrambled evg. Brooke Potts Attends Leadership Training CULLOWHEE - Br<x>ke Potts, a ninth-grader al South Davie Junior High School, is one of l()V North Carolina junior high school students who attended the Legislators' School for Youth Leadership Development at Western Carolina University. Thc thrcc-wcck residential pro gram was designed to help North Carolina's future lcadcrs develop im portant skills. Through specially designed classcs, minicourses and workshops, students from thc wcstem half of thc state honed critical thinking, com munication and leadership skills, as well as pursued their interests. An important goal of the Legislators' School was to enhance the leadership characteristics already identified in thc students. Funded for the fifth year by thc General Assembly, the Legislators’ School for Youth Leadership Development enrolled a total ol"600 junior and senior high school students in the state at its WCU and East Carolina University locations. The July 8-28 session was for eighth- and ninth-graders in thc 50 wcstcrn coun ties of North Carolina. Students from rural areas were selected at a 3-1 ratio over urban students because of the program’s philosophy that rural students have fewer enrichment opportunities in school than urban students. Spccial weekly cvcnts includcd hikcs, field trips, white-water rafting and cultural cvcnts on the WCU cam pus. “ Choiccday" activities ranged from publishing a newsletter to stu dying thc effects of acidTain in thc Great Smoky Mountains National Park. slice hacon with (oast, choice ofjuicc and milk. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 21) Hrviikfast: Cereal and huttered t<>;ist with jelly, chce.se toast (1 slice), choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY. AUG. 30 Hreakfusl: Ccrcal and buttered toast uithjelly or Williamsburg muf fins (2). choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY. AUG. 31 Hrvakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or sausage biscuit, choice of juice and milk. "GRADES K4i MONDAY. AUG. 27 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or chicken nuggets with sweet and sour sauce, chilled watermelon. Elvis Presley’s Step-Brother To Preach In Mocksville On Monday Aug. 27, Mocksvillc’s Brock Auditorium will bc host to Rick Stanley, step-brother of iElvis Presley !and minister of thc gospel. Stanley, born in 1953 in A labam a, bccame Elvis' step-brothcr in 1960 whcn his -mother married Elvis' father, Vernon. Stanley Hc and his brothers were whisk ed away to Graccland mansion, where thcy were met by Elvis and all thc toys a 7-ycar-old boy could ever want. At thc age of 17, he became Elvis’ personal aide and a member of Elvis’ “Memphis Mafia” , where one of his first duties was to bravc freez ing Washington D.C. weather at 3 Patricia Reiliy Gets Scholarship A Davic County student, Patricia M. Reilly, has bccn awarded a scholarship to be used in her studies at North Carolina Statc University for thc 1990-91 academic ycar. Rcilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Reilly of Route 1, Mocksville, was awarded the Tom and Louise Morris Scholarship. This scholarship was established by .' Tom and Louise Morris to provide a ! scholarship for an undergraduate stu- ' dent majoring in poultry science and ; is awarded on thc basis of excellent ; academics, maturity and good ; character with preference to students from a farm background. Reilly, a senior, is majoring in • poultry science and agricultural education. Rumple Gets Civitan Award 7W, Danny Rum ple received the 1990 M o c k s v i 11 e Civitan Club scholarship. Rumple is the son of Dan and Barbara Rumple of Mocksville. At Davie High School, Rumple played ••"r6SS. r $ '- -fti Rtmi|)le t;V - * 'i^ .... french fries, buttered corn, chilled pcachcs, hot roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY. AUG. 28 Luncli: Ham and cheese on whole wheat or becf-a-roni. mixed vegetables, baked potato with huttcr. chilled applesauce, grcen beans, roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce and tomato WEDNESDAY. AUG. 29 Lunch: Hamburger or quiche, tosscd salad, cantaloupe, french fries, broccoli with cheese sauce, french brcad and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. THURSDAY. AUG. 30 Lunch: Bologna and cheese on white brcad. country style stcak with rice, green beans, buttered potatoes. frcsh grapes, apple crisp, biscuit and milk. FRIDAY. AUG. 31 Lunch: Pizza or tuna salad with crackers, suceatash. tossed salad, pineapple tidbits, parsley potatoes aml milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY. AUG. 27 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or chicken nuggets with swect and sour saucc. chilled watermelon, french frics. buttered corn, chilled pcachcs. hot roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, AUG. 28 Lunch: Ham and cheese on whole wheat or bcef-a-roni, mixed vegetables, baked potato with butter. chilled applesaucc, grecn bcans, roll and milk. Bonus: Lcttueeandtomato WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29 Lunch: Barbccucd mcatballs or quiche, tosscd salad, cantaloupe, frcnch frics. broccoli with chccse sauce, frcnch brcad and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and picklc THURSDAY. AUG. 30 Lunch: Bologna and cheese on white brcad, country style stcak with rice, green bcans, buttered potatoes, frcsh grapes, apple crisp, biscuit and milk. FRIDAY. AUG. 31 Lunch: Meat loaf or tuna salad with crackers, succatash, tossed salad, pineapple tidbits, parsley potatoes and milk. a.m. to find cheesburgers for the King. For the next seven years, Stanley accompanied Elvis on his rollcr- coastcr-ride life, dispensing Elvis’ “ medication" and experimenting himself with several typcs of drugs, Hc also took carc of Elvis’ war drobe, jewelry, and selecting which girls Elvis would spend time with while touring. Stanley tells that “ what people don’t understand is that Elvis was suffering a lot toward thecnd. Some of the people closest to him. hc fclt, let him down and hurt him terribly. Drugs were everywhere. In the lat ter part of his life they started tak ing complete control." lt was this suffering, this loss of control, and the eventual death of Elvis that causcd Rick, after “a near- suicidal bout with depression’’, to seek shelter with God. He underwent a religious conversion two months after Elvis’ death and has, since that time, spoken in more than 1500 Southern Baptist Churches, 1000 high school assemblies, 50 drug rehabilitation hospitals and 45 prisons. He has appeared on “Good Morning, America," “20/20," “the 700 Club," “the British Broad- castingCompany," “ Entertainment Tonight," “ The Joan Rivers Show,’’ “ Dr. D.," "James Ken nedy," “ Larry King Live," and with “Thc Billy Graham Crusade." Stanley’s direct, honest message appeals to young and old. He says "being Elvis’ little brother gets you in the door, but preaching is wtTaT gets you asked back." There will be no admission to the Aug. 27 show at Brock. but a love offering will bc taken each night. The night crusade is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. During the day on Aug. 27, he will present programs at North Davie and Soutlijunior high schools. .football, was president of thc Bela Club, a member of the National Honor Society, a Junior Marshall as well as receiving the honors of "Who’s Who Among American High School Students." scholar athleift..and SPEC nomjnee, . "Rumple is involved in youth ac tivities at the Mocksville First Bap tist Church, He plans to further his - education at the University of North 'Carolina at Charlotte «> *■%'■ lli! My itamc is Wvsle> Thompson and I tui'iiud livv ywirs old im August 14.1 had a terrific party on Sunday at l*i/./a Hut with several of my i'rivnds and then got to go to Camwiiids on im hirtltduy. 1 want to thank all ofyou for coming aml making my fifth birthday one I’ll always remember. My mom aml dad are Anita aml Kundy Thomp son und my grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barnhurdl and Mr. and Mrs. Verimn Thompson. " B y •• J O H N LEH TI ELISHAS LAST ACT! ELISHA,THE PROPHET, HAD A LONS CAREER IN SRAEL* FROM ^ E TIME OF ELIJAH'S CALLING HIM TO BE HI5 FOLLOWER AND ASSISTANT! SHORTDV AFTER KING JOASH OF I5RAEL HAD CONQUERED KINS AMAZlAH,OF JUCAH,ELISHA FELL SK3K... T3HACLNOT MLLVDU, BUT WILL LET VOU LIVE AND RULE JUDAH IN VDUR DISGRACE! ss AND KING JOASH CONTINUES TO REIGN IN I5RAEL.. N0W DOE5 ALLTHE WORLD KNOW THE STRENGTH OF ISRAEL AND THE P0W6R OF fT5 ARROWS' O, KING, BLESSED BE THY NAME, I HAVE CCME1 TOTELLTWEE THAT ELISHA LIES SICK UNTO DEATH! I MUST) 6 0 TO. -'■ HIM! .k^ y WTTH HURRIED STEP THE KING APPROACHES THE CHAMBER OF ELISHA /ivA I ) . TO BE CONTINUED. SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road 'Mocksvll(e7 N;cr 27028 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church 01 Your Choice lohn N. McDaniel A. Sons_____ Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 CompUments o f DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadfc#nv///e Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DvnGGisS >ipwpsi^* Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Stroet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Salos And Service New Holland Equipmonl Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Maln Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Roule 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertili71r Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 SINCE 1 H 3 —vMoU 3kan • 35w *Siou- 962 Yedklnvllle Road Mocksvllle 6944115 Johnnie M. TiIley Pest Control Service 'Somcos For Ovor za Yenr>' Locally Ownod 8 Oporatod •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial -Institutional 'Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 Attend The Church Of Your Choice — Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. W $ B ^ 'f , Lillie Bailey Lil!ic Bcairicc Jarvis R.nli'>. ‘W. ol 15 Erwin Sl.. Coo!eeuuv Uivil Thur>- day, Aug. 16. .il AlavhiKi Gcnvral Hospital in Gaincsvillc. Fla. Gravcsidc services were at 4 pm Saturday. Aug. IS. at Rouan Memorial Park. Bom June 2. IS91. in Da\ ie Coun ty. Mrs. Bailey was a daughter ofthe late Nathan and Alice Garwood Jar- vis. She «as a homemaker and member of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Her husband. Samuel A. Bailey, dicd Oct. 9. 1964. She was also preceded iit death by two sons. David K. "Bud" and Eugene Bailey. Survivors include: a son. Clarence Bailey of Salisbury: a daughter. Ruby B. Cox of Gainesville, Fla.: eight grandchildren: four stcpgrand- children: ninc great-grandchildren: and eight stepgrcat-grandchildren. Carlene S. Cartner Carlcnc Stcclman Cartncr. 68. of Route 3. Yadkinville. dicd at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 14, at Iredcll Memorial Hospital, Statesville. She was bom in Iredell County to John Henderson and Jennie Wooten Steclman. Shc was a member of San dy Springs Baptist Church. She was retired as a nursing assistant from Davis Hospital. Statesville, She had spent most ofher life in the Harmony community. Surviving are: one son, Terry Gilbert Cartner of Germantown, Tcnn.; one granddaughter; three sisters, Mrs. L.D. (Crystal) Swain of Rocksboro, Mrs.Arvil (Mary) Groce of Yadkinville ahd Mrs. Aaron (Shirley) Steclman of Shelby; one brother, James - E. Steelman of Statesville; and five sisters-in-laxv in cluding Mrs. LouiscTuttcrow, Mrs. Clyde (Lois) Glascock and Mrs. Raliegh (Lorene) Glasscock, all of Mocksville. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Friday, Aug. 17, at Sandy Springs Baptist Church by the Rev. Paul Simpson. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials maybe tnadc to Sandy Springs BaptistiChurch, c/o Linda Doby, Rt. 6, Box 198, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. ,<4; Sadie J. Jolly Sadie B!anchc'Joncs Jolly. 86, of Route 6, Mocksville, died on Wednesday, Aug. 15, at Davis Com munity Hospital in Statesville. Shc had been in declining health for the past year. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 17.at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Alan Barker and Conard Hat field. Burial was in Union Chapel United Methodist Church cemetery. Born Feb. 15. 1904, in Davie County, Mrs. Jolly was a daughter of the late William Coe and Melinda Jane Baity Jones. A homemaker, shc was a member of Union Chapel United Methodist Church. Survivors include: her husband. James LutherJolly; two sons. Lloyd D. and Vernon Jolly, both of Mocksville; a foster brother, Thomas Jones of Yadkinville; a grand daughter; and two great grandchildren. Mrs. Cloyce VV. Gobble Mrs. Cloyce White Gobble, 77, of Rt. 1. Mocksville, died Wednesday, Aug. 15. at Davis Hospital. Statesville. Graveside services were held at 11 a.m. Friday. Aug. 17, at ljames Crossroads Baptist Church cemetery, conducted by Dr. Kenneth Hule aml the Rev. Franklin Myers. Memorials may be made to l james i Crossroads Baptist Church or to the ' charity ol' the donor's choice. She was lxirtt in Davie Coiint>. the ; daughter ofthe late Joseph Clark and ; Lucrctia Boyd White. Shc uas a ; member of ljames Crossroads Bap ; tist Church. ; Mrs. Gobble was preceded in death ; by her husband. Felix Vestal Gobble. • oiVjunc 5. 19SS. • Surviving are: lour daughters. - Mrs. Wade (Myrtle) Stroud and Mtv ! Robert (Creola) Rogers, both ol Ri. i I, Mocksville, Mrs. Robert (Vaiulai :Ellis. Rt. 8. Mocksville and Mrs. I Dexter (Phyllis) Hoekada> ol Ad ;vatice; two sous. Darnell Gobble aml ;Joo"Gobbleol'Rt. I. Mock.svillo: l<> ‘grtindchildren; four gteat- ;grandchildren; five sisters. Mis. ;Nabmi ljames of Rt. I, Harmony. • MrJi. Audrey Gobble of Rt. I -Mi)cksville, Mrs. Rachel Call ol' Rt. *•4, fv1ocksvillc, Mrs. Anntibelle ln- !gram ofRt. 6, Mocksville and Mrs. ;Vernell Bodctihamer of Winston- tSalem; and two brothers, Aaron and ;john While, both o f Rt. 8, jMocksville. !,!.:..:;;,. : :V. ,., William B. Chaffin William Bertram Ch.illin. *2. ot Suanshi'lo dn\l Fhutsda> . Aug i(x ai Craxen Re_cion.il Medical Cenlei in Neu Bern. Funeral scrwcev were held aI 2 p m Satuul,iv . Aug I S. al Su.insboro Vnilcii Methixlist Church with the Rc\ Stisan Pale Cirevnuixxi presiding. Burial followed at Seaside Memorial Park Chaffin was a retired Veterans Ad ministration benefits counselor. Sur\i\ors include: his wilc. Anne Baggs Chaffin, of Swansboro: two daughters. Patricia Saunders of Austin. Texas, and Mary Powell of Durham: three grandsons: a brother. Holland Chaffin, of Mocksv illc: and a sister. Betty Na>sar of Charlotte. Memorials may be made to Swansboro United Methodist Church Children's Choir Fund. Swansboro. Frances M. Haworth Mrs. Frances Morris Haworth. 94. of the Presbyterian Home in High Point died there on Sunday, Aug. 19. She was bom Aug. 11. 1896. in Davie County, a daughter of Edwin Henry and Julia Elizabeth Douthit Morris. Shc was educated in Mocksville schools and graduated from what now is the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Shc taught in state schools until her marriage. On July 27, 1923, shc married Horace Starbuck Haworth, who dicd Sept. 16, 1978. Surviving arc: one son. Horace Starbuck Haworth Jr. of Nashville. Tenn.; two grandsons; one great- grandson; and one brother. E.C. Morris of the Presbyterian Home. The funeral was held Tuesday, Aug. 21, at High Point Friends Meeting House by Lloyd McDonald, Victor Murchison and Cecil Haworth. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the charity of the donor's choice. Wayne L. Snyder Mr. Wayne Linwood Snyder, 70, of Surry Line Road, Pinnacle, died Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 14, at the Northern Hospital of Surry County, Mount Airy. He was born in Stokes County to Willic Clarence and Mary Grace Wall Snydcr. Mr. Snyder was a retired Magistrate in Stokes County, a real estate broker and owner of Snyder Realty in King. He was past chief of Pinnacle Volunteer Fire Department, was a member of American Legion Post Number 290 in King, a Veteran of World War II, and a member of Pinnaclc Baptist Church. Surviving are: his wife. Mrs. Ruby Brown Snydcr of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Stephen (Marilyn) Petrec of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Thomas (Delores) Zuchowski of Clemmons; one son. Donald Snydcr of Mocksville: three grandchildren: two sisters, Mrs. Farrar Simmons of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Mary Grace Strowd of Pittsboro; three brothers. Carlis Snyder of Kalamazoo, Mich., Glenn Snyder and Clayton Snyder of Winston-Salem. — One- .brother._Qtixu- Snyder, preceded Mr. Snyder in death. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Thursday. Aug. 16, at Pinnacle Baptist Church by the Revs. W.H. Johnson and Yates Brooks. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Pin nacle Baptist Church, c/o Mike Towc. P.O. Box 12h. Pinnacle. N.C. 27043. ‘Bill* Motley William Case> "Bill" Motley. 73. o1 4(i I 1 Governor House Drive. Hunisx ille. Ala.. a Davie County n.ilivc. died on Sunday. Aug. 19, at a Huntsv ille hospital. Vhe lunci.il was to be held on Wednesdav. Aug. 22. at laton s Funeral Home Chapel, conducted h\ F.ltler Eugene Bennett. Burial was to follow in XoCivck Primitive RipiiM Church cemetciA . BornJuh 20. 1917. Motlev was a son ol the late Augustus Horatio and F.ssic Broadwa> MoIlev He retired after 20 years in the U.S. Arim . Im ing served during World War II His first wife. Frances Kenerly Motley. died Jan. 12. l^(v Survivors include: his secom) wile, Margaret Mefford Motle>: a son. William Thomas Motley of Alexan dria. Va.: two stepsons. Barry and Gerry Mefford. both of New Hope. Ala.: a daughter. Patricia Bireh of El Paso. Texas: five grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; and three sisters. Mrs. John (Alma) Anderson. Mrs. Maurice (Thelma) Mauldin and Mrs. Bill (Wilma) Davis, all of Mocksville. Mitchell Turner Mitchell Turner, 74. of Route 4. Statesville died on Thursday. Aug. 16. at lredell Memorial Hospital after being in declining health. Funeral scrvices werc held at 2 p.m. Monday. Aug. 20. at Chestnut Grove Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Charles Ferguson. Burial was in Belmont Cemetery with military crnveside ritcs conducted by Statesville VFW Post 2031 and DAV Chapter 68. Born May lS. 1916, in Iredcll County, Tumcr was a son of the late Stokes and Martha Nicholson Tumcr. A retired poultry farmer, he was a mcmbcr of Chestnut Grovc Baptist Church in Iredcll County. He was a U.S. Anny veteran ofWorld War II. Survivors include; his wife, Mar tha M. Turner; four sons, Hugh M. Turner ofOxon Hill, Md., Stafford R. Turner of Fa!lston. Pcrry J. TurncrofStatcsvillc and Lcmucl D. Tumer, stationed with Hill Air Force in Utah; cight grandchildren; three brothers, John A. Turner of Washington. D.C., Stokes TumerJr. ofInwood, N.Y. and William Turner of Sacramento. Calif.: and two sisters. Marjorie T. ljames of Mocksville and Mabel T. Houpe of Statesville. James Albert Wall Mr. James Albert Wall, 68, of465 S. Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, died Sunday. Aug. 19, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born December 5, 1921, in Stanleyville to James Jcsscc and Con nie Hauser Wall. Mr. Wall was an in surance salesman for a number of years, then retired from Joyner Wrecking Company. He served in the United States Air Force and was of the Baptist faith. He is survived by: his wife, Betty W. Wall, of the home; one son, David Allen Wall of Winston-Salem: two stepsons, Steve Gant of Lewisville and Greg Gant of Winston-Salem: one stepdaughter. B. Frances Kinney ofJacksonville. Fla.; live grandchildren; one sister. Evelyn Holton ol Advance and one brother, Mead Wall of Atlanta. Ga. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. Aug. 21. at Hayworlh-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Norwood Green. Burial !ollowcd in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. This Sunday Could Be A LIFESAVER Have Your Blood Pressurel Checked FREE This SUNDAY FROM 1-5 p.m.| August 26,1990 — / v <-%>4S. ^1 7 - - - C 2 %L.. -> at Crown Drugs Willow Oak Shopping Centre' Current estimates suggest that there are at least 23 million Am<ricaiis with high l>lood pressure or hypertension, ln- iinierable symptoms are often attributed to blood pressure elevation, hut the condition is, in fact, frequently synip- tomless; therefore, blood pressure cliccks can discover this condition which otherwise could go undciecled. David Lec Shaw David Lee Shaw, 44. of Rt. 8. Mocksville. died Tuesday. Aug 21. al his resiilence after a period ol declining health. Funeral services will be held Vhiirsdav. Aug 23. al II a.m. at |-.iton's Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Revv. l.cland Richardson and Paul Riggs, w ith burial in Rose Cemetery Memorials may be made to Hospice of D.iv,c Coiintx. P.O. Box (>h5. M.xksxille. N.C. 27028 Mr. Shaw was born on June 22. W4h. in Davie County to Camilla Lea Holman Shaw of Mivksville and the late Clyde P.iul Shaw Jr. Hc had been emploved with United Faith Veneer Company in Mocksville as a clipper operator. He had also served in the U.S. Army. Survivors include: his wife. Jill Ann Beaver Shaw of the home: one son. Andrew Lacy Shaw, also of the home: two sisters. Gail Stewart of Lexington and Kay Frances Shaw of Houston. Texas; one half-brother. Clyde Paul Shaw Jr. of Statesville; two half-sisters. Judy Hazelwood of Indiana and Jetty Mauldin of Rockwell. Lula T. Hellard Lula Tuttcrow Hellard. 84, of Route 7, Mocksville, dicd Saturday. Aug. 18. at Davie County Hospital after a period of declining health. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 20, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rcv. Billy J. Sloop. Burial was in Turrcn- tine Baptist Church ccmelcry. Memorials tnay be made to Tur- rentinc Baptist Church, Cemetery Fund. Route7, Box 40, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Born Oct. 30, 1905, in Davie County, Mrs. Hellard was a daughter of the late Austin Hall and Rebecca Godbcy Tuttcrow. A homcmakcr, shc was a mcmbcr ofTurrcntinc Bap tist Church. Survivors include; hcr husband, Wade Dcnny Hellard; two daughters, Pauline Wagner and Ruth Booc, both of Mocksvillc; a son, Billy Lec Hcllard of Dandridgc, Tcnn.; 10 gtandchildrcn; 13 great-grand children; a brother. Gilbert Tutterow of Mocksvillc; and two sisters. Lila Daniel of Mocksvillc and Elizabeth Turner of Coolcemcc. Margaret T. Goodier Margaret Clairc Taylor Goodicr. 70, ofRoute 7, Mocksvillc, dicd Fri day, Aug. 17. at Autumn Care Con- vaicsecm Center after a period of declining health. Thc funeral was held Tuesday. Aug. 21, at St. Boniface Catholic Church, Sioux City, Iowa. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery there. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, Davic County Chapter, I510-B Martin St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. Born Nov. 12, 1919, in Sioux Ci ty, lowa, Mrs. Goodicr was a daughter of the late Frank and Clara Gecron Taylor. A homcmakcr, she was a member ofSt. Francis Catholic Mission in Mocksvillc. She was also a member of the American Legion Auxiliary. Survivors include: her husband. Walter E. Goodier; a son, Gordon W. Goodicr of Mocksvillc; a daughter, Shirlcy Crouse of lrvin, Texas; a sister, Ruth DcCarlo of Chicago; a brother. Georgc B. Taylor of Sioux City, lowa; six grand children; and two great grandchildren. Thornton Long Mr. Thomton Long. 79. of 320 Clayton Avenue. Roxhoro. died at his home on Saturday, Aug. 18. Funeral services were held at 11 a m. Vuesdaj, Aug. 21. at Voglcr"s Clemmons Chapel by the Revs. Joan Gnmm and Wilcy Brooks. Burial lollowed al Westlawn Gardens of Memory Mr. Long was horn October 27. 1910. in Statesville to Dr. H .f. and Carrie Allison Long. Hc was a mcmbcr of Saint Marks Episcopal Church in Roxhoro. Surviving are: two sons. T. Mac Long, Statesville, and William "Bill" Long of Advance; one grand son: three sisters. Mrs. Virginia Howcll of Atlanta. Ga., Mrs. Caroline Sanford of Myrtle Beach, S.C.. and Miss Marianna Long of Durham; and two brothers. Dr. Robert Long of Statesville and Lockc Long of Salisbury. Memorials may bc made to Saint Marks Episcopal Church, Roxboro, N.C. Mrs. Sattie G. Ellis Mix Sattic Gough Ellis, 74, Of Route 5. Mocksvillc dicd early Thursday morning, Aug. 16, at1he Winston-Salem Convalcscent Ccntcr. Shc was bom in Yadkin County Nov. 16. l9l5. toJ.C. and CusianhC Wilcox Hollar. Shc was a mcmbcrof the Woodland Baptist Church. Shc was first married to Thad Gough, who dicd in l955, thcn Robert Walkcr, who dicd in l964, and Roy Ellis, who dicd in 1981, Surviving arc: a daughter, Mrs, Bobby (Hclcn) Hill of Winston- Salcm; two sons. James and Tony Gough, both of LcwisviIle; cight grandchildren; 10 grcat-grand- childrcn; and thrcc sisters. Mrs. Hat tie Eddlcman of Yadkinville, Mrs. Ellic Howcll of Mocksvillc and Mrs, Eva Bonds of Kannapolis. Funeral services wcrc at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 18, in thc Mackjc* Gentry Funeral Home Chapel, cort- ductcd by thc Rcv. David Andcrspn and Edwin Nccdham. Burial follow ed in Deep Creck Baptist Church cemetery. "- Rock Spring Baptist Plans Homecoming For Aug. 26 Homecoming scrviccs will bc held Sunday, Aug. 26. at Rock Spring Baptist Church, Route 2. Havmony. Thc Rcv. Dale Morrow will bc thc gucst speaker for thc morning wor-. ship scrvicc at 11. Morrow is from Statesville and is serving as interim associate pastor and minister of youth and education at Diamond Hill Baptist Church. Hc has served as youth dircctor in several area churches. Lunch will be in thc church fellowship building. Thcrc will bc a singing in thc after noon with thc Missionaircs from Winston-Salem and othcr groups. Thc Rcv. Jesse Stroud ofRoutc 2, Harmony, will bc thc visiting evangelist for thc revival scrviccs cach evening at 7:30 through Satur day, Sept. 1. Stroud is thc pastor of Lewis Baptist Church. PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 •Vertical Micro j Or Mlnl Bllnds •Hardwood Floors A n * parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies n Cc|ihis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant * V s J > ^ '4 * rv> *&&,. There’s A New Church In Town! CORNERSTONE CHURCH Hwy. 64 W o( Mocksville l'minr Curtis .t Tamara Wood ...And You’re Invited To Attend These Special Crusade Services With... RANDALL SMITH of King Chnstian Center^ King NC August 23-25, 7:30 pm Nightly Proclaiming the message JESUS IS L0RD 0VER DAVIE COUNTY! Special Singing Each Night! - Nursery facilities available For more information call 492-5994 or 492-5112 8-23Unp 0ur family serving your family Jerry Malthews has always boon intrigued by thu challenge of a sweepstakes. Over the years, he has perfected the art of entering to win, and has been awarded appliances, cameras—even a fabulous trip to Hawaii. And when it's his turn to give of himself, Jerry generously offers his time and knowledge from more than twenty-three years of experience to each family he serves. This sort of generosity is characteristic of the care and concern you receive from out- family serving your family al Vogler & Sons. VOGLER &-SONS Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel — 2849 Middlebmok Dr. — Winston-Salem • Lexington '1 'rC % f; Jerry Matthews* Fttncnii lMnvtor tC—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 23, 1990 ALL SALES FINAL! Full Size Bed lv^ Pillows$*s as r Colors Table :<<;M # S :S M 88 0ry "t| , ' ft"P<:.- VM^.i>.i I I , l l i H^Mi";v; ^ J . . i'Mt'-'- ' ’ ■ • > ’ ■■. ^ V' w? >~*' '^^^^k^^>'*- Diamond Brass Etager Bean Bags •Many colors to choose froms *78 m B M m :| lii !i!,V; CONVENIENT CREDrr TERMS We finance our own accounts. History Making Sale For 12 Hours Only, Friday 9 a I Hand Fainted Ceramic Cookie Jar $1388 Putaakl Oak Flnlsh 10 Oun Storage Cabinet $33goo I Eerty American Twln-Slze | Sleeper $29900 Assorted Sixes and Colors Bedspreads Ansiz..$1388 17 Pc. Sllvertone Cookware Set_____$i788 CrosJey 10 Cu. Ft. Single Door Refrigerator $28800 | Brass Flnlsh 3 Tler Hanging Baskets $198 Blaek Lacquer 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite $549°° Solid Wood Complete w/Mattress Daybed $l8800 [20 Pe. Bake & Serve Sets »11»« |AM-FM | Flashlight Radio »16«« ALL PURNITURE REPUCEPI HlMMtWmtSK G REAT Q U A U T Y M jR E A T C O M F O R T I Q U ILTED C O VER I C O M M TK >W O *M L* ^M1 HW^B^iB8WH^18^B^^ ®^8 •u6§®®8 tm NMNt4 ^ym ^i tfM M M l0fterM teiN *ter. M w y > M iM ta M w M n t ^8^l88^i^U^^ 8t^B^ ln^l8^6^1^n8 ^Bd ^ ^ > y ^ : . - k ^ : ^ ^ '^ A ^ H - - v Durable Blue Antron Prlnl Fabric Early American |Sofa-Chair-Loveseat $69900 I Brass Flnlsh Cheval Mirror $33>e I 30 Inch Padded Slightly Damaged Bar Stools $544 Oak Flnlsh | Curio >199«» Etched Wall Mirror $ 1 6 8 8 I Queen Ann | Wing Back Chair $lggoo |Dark Flnlsh 3 Shelve I Bookcase $399s I Brass and Glass RoUnd Plant Table________$4488 I 2 Pc. In Durable Herculon Cover |Sectional Sofa $54400 | Cane Bock Occasional | ChairS Assorted Colors U v ^ v / x _ ^ -i ------------------------------ $7gS8 FULL $148 Both Pc$. QUEEN $178 Both Pc$.$98 Living Room or Bedroom 4 PC B E D R O O M H p 7 ^ .J y 3 YOUR CHOICE 3 PC LIVlN G H O O M Pft All 4 Pleces^- 300 Roomy Door Ches Spacious Triple Dre$$er Hutch Mirror QueerVFull Bookcase Headboard Sofa,Cnalr, Loveseat Earfy American Uvlng Room Sulle In a kixtous Anlron Print covft. 12 HO U R S ONLY! Living Room & Dining $588 B2" Sola • Matching Chalr Matching Rocker • Orroman • 2 End Tables • 4 Side Chairs • Dining Table All 11 Pieces Only..... SAVE $300 5 ^ V V N T ^Brass Vanity and Bench Both Pieces Brass platedm, easy to assemble. MATTRESSES INCLUDED Complete Bunk Bed Set V " k A A ft :S * UMITEDOU<NTin Woodgraln Flnlsh Portable T.V. Stand_______*24**| 7 Pc. Maple Flnlsh Dinnette________»344” Brass Flnls^ Magazine Rack <gM| Solid Plne Includes Chest Crews Quarters »277°*| Odd Early American Loveseat________*l 6 9ee| Brasa and Glass Console and Mirror t> 1 *3688 7 Pc. Cherry Flnlsh Diningroom Table & Chairs $4 9 9 0 0| Oak Flnlsh Entertainment Center $ggoo] 3-Tier Plant Stand $78> Mlrror Back Corner Curio $6 6°° Polish Cotton Black Print Contemporary Style Sofa-Chair-Loveseat *799°°! Elegant Daybed Lovely camel-back styling with brass finiaLaccents, ■*£iBrass * la n t 2 ^ Stand V>*Ts. Brass & Glass ^ - Table Lamp •Sturdy Tubular Steel Construction •Tempered glass $ 4 4 8 8 PEtia2%':sa 12 HOUBS OHLY 125-127 North Main Street Brass Finish Vanity Mirror ♦16s* Oak Flnlsh Wardrobe__$ggoo| 3 Pc. Queen Ann Style Table Group_______$27800 Lazy-Boy Wall Hugger Recliner___________$3 9 9 0 0 1 Brass and Glass 3 Pc. Table Group $178°° Cherry Finish Buffet And Hutch $4 9 9 0° Durable Nylon Bluc Plaid Fabric Country Style Sofa-Chair-Loveseat $699°° Oak Flnlsh w/Parque Vcneer 3 Pc. Table Group_______$188°°' 20 Inch GE Color Portable Television $388°° Brass & Glass Fan Etagere $9900 umssmwtA Petite Point Foot St00l 634-5738 Mocksville, N.C. Front UAVlE CUUPrr* EmfcKPKlSfc KK,VUKU, lHUKS>UAY, AUgi ZJrlVW ^lCp| •- :’ . V!i\ | . .'j' '*:Ji ‘ ;?: ,", ^/;-A#S':'v- J , . A / u- ^ * X V ,■„~.w > - - - A ' , ' M •-, 't '* ^ .' ; *' ->*»' ^ v W /"., ' : Z K ; * % & * t i - f H ^ - . * j < 4 Board Gets Update On Hospital, Water Bonds Davie County commissioners Monday night heard un u|klate 011 the watcr homl issue and the hospital boml referendum. Attorney John Brock and County Manager Larry South wcrc in Raleigh recently to talk with the Local Government Commission about the bond sales. Brock said they are getting the information and ap plication ready, along with thc necessary financial data, all of which is due this week. South said the anticipated date for the sale of the bonds for the water treatment plant is Sept. 25. Land Bids Too Low Thc county has rcccived one bid for the old 601 tank site, but commis sioners turned it down as too low. Thc bid was $200. It was dccidcd lo informally advertise it once more with a minimum of $500. Thc pro perty is listed in the tax book at $500. Rccognition Pins Eyed Also approved was the lease pur- ; chase of a copier for the county manager’s office, and the purchase of a county rccognition pin. South said they will be taking proposals on the copier, but he does not expect the ex pense to be more than $150 a month. The pins are to be used to recognize those residents who have worked for and made contributions to the community. 1 Mapping Bid Received Davie tax assessor, Mary Nell Richie, and County Manager Larry South, told county commissioners Monday night that one company, Westinghouse Landmark, had sub mitted a bid for tax mapping work. “Their first bid was $18.94 a parcel, and we thought that was too high," South said. Hc said the com pany came down slightly, and just prior to the Monday night meeting, had put in a bid of $18.03. “ Eigh teen dollars is average across thc state." South said. . Because the projcct must get under way quickly, the commissioners ac cepted the $18.03 bid, which will mean a total cost of between $309,000 and $336,000, depending on thc number of parcels. South said after the meeting that the company will be taking the new aerial photos of the county and making calastrals and soil maps. "These calastrals are like overlays, which you can put over these aerial photos. What they do is take a deed and transcribe it on to a map. The map will have each parcel identified by a * number, owner and will show the ex- » act shape and measurements." » He said this information is useful * for landowners, realtors, and utility * companies. “One real advantage is » that when land transfers take place, 1 you can redraw the lines right on the ' maps and it keeps the information up- * to-date,” South said. ' "The work is to be delivered to the ; board by September 1992. “The - reappraisals are to be completed by - 1994." • Teen Convicted In Shootings Mocksville volunteer firefighters extinguish blaze that damaged van off U.S. 64 Saturday. .'■[ — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Fire Heavily Damages Van •ir A fire damaged a van traveling on U5. 64 east of Mocksville Saturday nuJrning. Jimmy Sink of Lexington was driv ing the van for Wachovia Bank & Trpst Co. about a mile east of Mocksville when he noticed the van’s engine was running" hot. “Thc heat light came on and l pull ed in here to see if I could get some water," he said. "l got out and there was smoke pouring out from under the hood. I came down to this house and it blew up," he said. The engine and front of thc van were engulfed in flames when members of the Mocksville Fire Department arrived minutes later. Davie Fire Marshal George Frye said thc exact cause of the blaze isn’t known. “ He (Sink) told me the thing just blew up.” A second youth charged with damaging a number of vehicles with a pellet rifle this past spring, has been sentenced to two years probation, order to pay a $200 fine and court cost and to perform 48 hours of com munity service. In Davie District Court last xteek, Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt dismissed charges of shooting within the city limits and six counts of damange to personal pro perty after Jason Stewart, 18, plcd guilty to one count of damage to per sonal property. Another youth, Scott Wagner, has been convicted on similar charges in thc same incidents, which occurred in the eastern portion of the county. According to Sheriffs Detective Allen Whitaker, Stewart, Wagner and another youth had been on their way back from Winton-Salem when Wagner asked Stewart to stop at Roses in Clemmons. It was there that . Wagner purchased a.pellet gun. Under questioningT>y defense at torney Ed Vogler, Whitaker characterized Stewart as the “ most innocent” party in the whole inci dent. “When we found Jason and spoke with him, he admitted he had been involved and was very cooperative with us,” Whitaker said. Vogler told Judge Robert Johnson that Stewart’s parents were in court with him and that he would have to pay his own attorney fees and any fines. “I think he’s learned a very very important lesson." Vogler also said the insurance companies had taken care of aU of the damages where claims had been fil ed. “There’s no restitution to be made in these six incidents," VogIer said. Steward was also ordered not to have contact with the other suspects in the case, nor to have possession of a pellet gun or any weapon during the period ofhis probation. He was also not to violate any state of federal laws and to remain of general good behavior. Mocksville Board Approves Two Rezoning Requests By; Rodney Cline DaVie County Enterprise-Record The Mocksville Town Board ap proved two rczoning requests last week. John Spillman’s land off Prison Camp Road was rczoned from R-20 to RM (residential mobile home). Spillman owns a trailer park which was not properly zoned but was non conforming. This means that it ex isted before zoning ordinances went into effect. ‘‘He wuiited to make im provements on the property, but hc couldn’t until hc had it properly zon ed," said Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley. The other rezoning was a 3.66 acre tract owned by Warren Scott Angell near M 0, .3 mile west of U.S. 60l from R-20 (residential) to HB (highway business). Both requests wcrc approved by the board by 5-0 votes. Kids Carnival Debated Mary Lou Musselman, president of the Mocksvillc Business Associates, presented an idea to the board of a kid’s carnival to be held in downtown Mocksville on Sept. I5, the same day as Arts Alive, but she was encourag ed to look for another date. Earlier this year, it was decided to move Arts Alive from its traditional downtown location lo the picnic grounds. “This event will be aimed niore at children than at adults," Mussclman said. "It will give them something to do." However, commissioner Steve Walker felt the two events being held on the same day would detract from each other, and thc board agreed. Mayor Nick Mando suggested moving thc carnival to a day in early October when “thc weather is still nice," and Mike Garner added that the recreation department would be glad to assist Musselman in planning the event for another day. “ I’ll talk this over with thc business associates if you think another day would be better," Musselman said. Tractor Bid Accepted Thc board accepted a bid of $29.115 for a tractor loader from Co ble Equipment Company. Thc new tractor, which contains a cab, will be used mainly in watcr and sewcr construction and will replace worn-out equipment, said town manager Terry Bralley. Planning Board Projects Town PlanncrStcvcLcary inform ed thc board on thc current projects of thc planning board. The immediate project, hc said, was to look at the zoning map and make recommendations about chang ing the labels of districts to make them fit what they actually contain. He said a longer term project was to draw a boundary line around land that thc town wants to bring into its jurisdiction. The land is locatcd near U.S. 601 north of M 0. “This jurisdiction will mean that the town has control over the subdivi sion regulations and zoning or- dinanccs in thc arca, and not the county," Leary said. “We (the town) would like to regulate thc growth in thc area with our ordinances and regulations. “ But the county has to agree to give up thisjurisdiction. The plann ing board must first make a boun dary, preferably with natural boun daries that would be easy to identify, that will leave little doubt whether an area is in town or county jurisdic tion." £ Bear Creek Nearing Capacity Town Manager Terry Bralley said the sewage treatment pjant at Bear Creek is nearing its capacity, and the town must investigate whether or not to expand the plant or to look at ty ing into thc treatment plant at Coolcemee. Right now, Bear Creek is treating 145,000 gallons of water a day (capacity is 191,000). Cooleemee is capableo/treating 3 million gallons a dav. Another option is to run a scwer line thc 3V4 miles to the Coolcemee plant and tie into it. “The Cooleemee plant is current ly running at 25 percent capacity,” Bralley said. Leadership Davie Seeks Applicants BERMUDA RUN - The kick-olT luncheon for Leadership Davie Coun ty was held Thursday. Aug. 16 al Bermuda Run Country Club. Leadership Davie County began as an idea, and with the help of David son County Community College and the- Davie Futures Committee, has become a reality. Leadership Davie County is a pro grain which deals with the problems of how to get things done in the com- mujiity and in business by helping peqpl$ learn about themselves and the porcnjial of their community. The program begins in September andconcludcs in June, with meetings scheduled one day per month. The main focus of thc program is to develop leaders within thc communi- ty*who can facilitate growth and necessary changes. '• f. Bryan Brooks of Davidson < * " : - - , Count> Community College thinks "thc program makes a difference, not onl> in the community, but also in the lives ot the people who participate in it, by helping in their capacity to deal \< ith problem solving areas which can later be applied at the work place." I’at Akers, also of the community college, said the program "can boef- lective and positive lor Davie Coun ty by helping people go out and make eflective decisions for the future of Davie County.” The program is open to anyone who has opportunity for leadership within an organization. Akers says they want a good mix of people from different occupations and different areas of Davie County and that there is no age restriction, those interested should fill out an application by Aug. 30 and can obtain morc information on the program by contacting Leader ship Davie County at 634-2885. s-.^iiW ^flFW ^ m w m -.ip^asft SB,!$*S-i m tv w m mIhSiJ.^ & 0 :y ;ix ;!t^y;%b-; •;,9, ‘- ? , ’. 7:M -V * 1 f ' , ’*-■; .aU :; i ■$ 4 l& k R |> ' •; v -*/4m:tt. .5a:.^.r<''fV'.i-.1-.!..: Jack Koontz speaks to Davie residents gathered for Leadership Davie County kickoff luncheon last week. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt • :V ■ ■:........ -.............................. * * 2D—DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRlSK RECORD. TlHRSIlAY. Aug. 2.1. 1990 Davie Dateline Meetings Monday, Aug. 27 NAACP. l):iviv Chapter mccts. 7 p.m.. St. John AMIi Zion Cluirvh. W<><><lmcn of the World l.txtec 323 inccis. 7:30 p.m.. Davie Academy Community Building. Economist from Duke Power to pre sent program. Saturday, Sept. 8 Davie Democratic Party fun draiser for local candidates. South Davic Jr. Hiuh. Dinner at 7 p.m. $10. Tuesday, Sept. 11 Davic Republican Executive Committee meets. 7:30 p.m.. coun ty courthouse. Open meeting. Can didates invited. Ongoing Mocksville Rotary Club meets cvcry Tuesday at l2:l0 p.m. at thc Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. Mocksville Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. 7:30 p.m., second Tuesday of cach month. Veterans welcome. Mocksville-Davie Jaycees meet 'cvcry first Monday at Western Steer ;and every third Monday at the Davie County Parks and Recreation Depart ment, Sanford Ave. 7 p.m. ' Compassionate Friends, a support ;group for bereaved parents, meets every fourth Thursday nigh! at 7:30 _in the East Room of the B.C. Brock -Building, 622 N. Main St., -Mocksville. •■ Narcotics Anonymous meets ;cvcry Thursday at 8 p.m. at lhe First - United Methodist Church fellowship ;hall. ; Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays ■and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level. N. Main St.. Mocksville. For morc information, -call 919-725-6031. * American Legion Post 174 mon- ; thly meeting at the Rotary Hut second ' Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. * Veterans welcome. » Mocksville Civitan Club meets at •6:30 p.m. the second and fourth '•Monday of each month at Western ^Steer. ' Davie Scrtoma Club meets the first and third Thursdays of every *month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western •Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. at the post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davic County Chapter, - meets second Wednesday of cach month. 10:30 a.m.. East Room. Brock Building. Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- dav of cach month in the prantl jury room of the county courthouse, call 034-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleeniee Memorial VFW Post •1119 meets second and fourth ; Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m.. Cooleemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the ihird Thursday of each month. Brock Auditorium. Movksx illi' MaM>niv Lodge No 1 '4 inveis tlu- l"iM .niii tliiul Vui"Mi.t>' .il ' .>0 p.m. .il l!u" lodge. l)avie Multiple Sclerosis Support Group mcets third Tuesda> of each monih. 7:30 p.m . at Da\ie Cinmt> Health Department Extension For more information on any of thcsc events or activities, call the Davic County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, Aug. 23 Cana Homemakers meet. 7 p.m.. community building. Monday, Aug. 27 4-H Clogging Workshop, 7 p.m.. Arnold Broadway home. Agcs 6-19. Tuesday, Aug. 28 Cornatzer Homemakers meet, noon. Modell Munday's home for picnic. Tuesday, Sept. 4 Homemaker Leader Training, on water quality for housing and en vironment leaders. 9:15 a.m.. coun ty office building. Homemaker Council meeting, 10 a.m.. county office building. Pro gram: “Davie County Watcr — From River To Tap." Mocksville Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m., county office building. Thursday, Sept. 6 Baltimore-Bixby Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7 Clarksville Hoinemakcrs meet, 7:30 p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church fellowship hall. Hostess: Pauline Harpc. Tuesday, Sept. 11 East Davie Homemakers meet, 10 a.m., Minnie Cornatzer’s home. Redland Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Hostess: Bcrma Foster. Thursday, Sept. 13 Turf grass seminar, for establish ment and maintenance, 7 p.m., coun ty office building. Learn planting procedures, maintenance, weed con trol, disease and insect control, fer tilization, varieties. Thursday, Sept. 27 ♦ Private pesticide applicator re certification class. 7-9 p.tn., county office building. Call Ronnie Thompson. Recreation The following events arc offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. Mother’s Morning Out Register children for the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Kecrea- tion Department's Mother's Morning Out program to begin in September: First Baptist Church. Mocksville. Aug. 29 and Aug. 3l, 9:30 a.m.- noon: Chestnut Grove. U.S. 60l north of Mocksville. Aug. 30. 9:30-noon: Vietory Baptist. Cooleemee. Sept. 5. 9-ll a.m. Back to School £ BIKE SALE ^ V Prices Starting at r j A ^ m v j Ready to Ride ■ ^ * . _y Select one for every member of the family. LAYAWAY AVAILABLE ALSO Complete Bike Repairs Western Auto Associate Store YMCA l he folloutng exents are offered In the Dax te Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Momla>-Fnda>. noon-5 p.m. Ongoing Square dancing ami clogging. Freesiyle Swingers. Monda>s. 7 p.m.. Arnold Broadwa>'s home. Da\ie Acadcmy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienced dancers. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first week cach month. Cost: S20. Atn or all classes, same fee. Morning aerobics. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. 9-l0 a.m.: First Mcthodist Chureh. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Aerobics at Pinebrook Elemen tary. Tuesdays and Thursdays. 6-7 p.m. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Aerobics at Mocksville Elemen tary. Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m. Kelly Bellin. instructor. M g i Saturday, Aug. 25 Bixby Church ofThe Living God hotdog and hamburger cookout and yard sale, all day. Donations ap preciated. Call 998-3524 or 998-2483. Sunday, Aug. 26 Bethlehem Methodist homecom ing, with the Rev. Brown McKinney, circuit preacher I964-I966, as guest speaker. Covered dish picnic follow ing 11 a.m. service. Pastor is the Rev. Robert C. Pcurifoy. Cooleemee Methodist ice cream supper, at fellowship hall, sponsored by Cooleemee UM Women. First Baptist Church, Cooleemee musical service, 7 p.m., with hymns selected by congregation. Wednesday, Aug. 29 Club meets fourth Tuesday of eaeh month at Oak Gnwc Methodist. 10 a.m. Davie Ministerial Association meetsever> third Thursdav .it 10:30 a.m .. First Baptist Church in M ivks\ il!c. S g n i g r ^ i ^ i g g n s The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davic County in cooperation with the Davic Coun- i\ Senior Center. Brock Building. Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Friday, Aug. 24 Blood pressure check by Judy Paync ofhealth department. 10 a.m.; shopping. Il:30a.m. Monday, Aug. 27 Davie County history video, noon, media room. Tuesday, Aug. 28 Music and songs with Marie March, noon. Wednesday, Aug. 29 Nutrition facts with Heidi Priest. 11:45 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 30 Saturday, Sept. 1 Ham breakfast. Scotch-lrish Volunteer Fire Department. Nccd- more and Powell roads. Rowan Count%. $4.50 adults. $3 children. Ongoing Take O ff Pounds Sensibly (TOPS), weight loss supporl group, meets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.. Bethlehem United Meth<xlist Church. Redland Road. Call Lec Frye at 998-3617, . Veterans Service Office new hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.: Wednesday. 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Ballroom Dance Club will sponsor a daitce every second Satur day at thc Mocksville Elementary i School gym from 8 to 11 p.m. No f charge. J te u n ig g ^ ^ ^ Sunday, Aug . 26 OI>edinh K<>ontz reunion, Center Community Building. Liinchat I p.m. Bring food, drink and equip ment for softball, volleyball, badtihin- ton, horseshoes. Bring photographs. President, John Godbcy; vicc4>rcsi- dent. Gene Godbcy; secretary, Richard Flynn. Tom and Zcnia Beck Whitaker family reunion, 1 p.m., Sheltcr-No. 2. Rich Park, Mocksvillc. l A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A Jk A A 4 k A A A Create Your Own Bernina | Masterpiece ... < and Save 20% Sou xtMi can pot lh it Spwt.tl |*<1ition ol a ftvimtM ("tiiw v at nncc in a lifetime < it ingV Salc Ends Saturday, Scpt. 1 Nothing i w Hfcee B trn to t Neihtn$ BERNINA'0 The IN n*w 11WtE Computerized sewlng *i its rif*s<!,b M d U * U ^ ^ ^ ^®«^^^wi nnw^Mi' The Sewing Room 6330 Cephis Drlverciemmons) Cephis I 919-766-6208 Music with Arlene Speer, noon, ^ w w ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ w ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ v ▼ ▼ ▼ t Friday, Aug. 31 Shopping. Farmington Senior Citizens Club mcets thc first Tuesday of cach month at the Farmington Day Care Center, I0 a.m. Classes There is no charge for classes for senior citizens (age 65 or older). Classes, eight or ninc sessions, $20 for anyone under 65. RSVP Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. , Senior chorus practice, I p.m., Thursdays in the East Room. Pecan figurine painting taught by Louise Blackweldcr, Wednesdays, 8:30-11:30 a.m., RSVP room. ^ ^ ^ v ^ ^ S ^ ^ v l Davle Mocksville Pentecostal Holiness special meeting on “ You can only serve one master." 7:30 p.m., by pastor, DavidJ. Engle Q n g o jn g M i S C g U a n g O U S First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc accepting applications for its 1990-91 4-year-old preschool pro gram. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance have started a new ministry for kids called Dial-A-Slory. Call 998-7716. Blaise Baptist Church will hold prayer meetine Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, cach Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duettc Foster Christian Seniors Gasoline, fu e l; bll^:^k^rwtt^M^ motor oMsand Propane|jj^ home, farm andcom rin^ ' ■■ / ’ ' ;.'- . V i; ~: fN^.O> Thursday, Aug. 30 Surplus food distribution by social services. 8:30 a.m.-3 p.m. or until supply runs out. National Guard Armory. U.S. 64. eastern Mocksvillc. Apply at armory. DAVIi DRIVING SCHOOL Court Square, Mocksville NEXT CLASS Aug. 27 634-SAFE or 634-3845 *4 OLYMPIC LABOR DAY REBATE $2.00 O F F iw%itv.wtAntR<m(N v.'nM otji ine WMiMor »o» n to prcUvton t> iv*u ^ rpt>HMg lfcSS «2 FACTORY REBATE W UM IM0ilSMlN LX>V(V(WMW w\n fVUNV>,;'i>.'xWu>tuX DLYA1Pt»Wl M[*JtMl $ 1 5 9 9 0LY/VIP DILSMIN LESS »? FACTORY REB*TE a>MlV (X SWJNSf»0t«lMVd hxJuMuty *tfr) knsrt^ o*$ fhti1 ponytmte ond shengmenM1>) f<>YA LESS *2 FACTORY REBATE. Rebate Good thru Sept. 16, 1990 Be!010 ^ou slai1 aiiy p01nl or sl01n pro^cl. come inondlalktous Wore ycKfl 0Vnpc Gokl Scol Deoto And »o con moke suicdoilyouisell meons d01ngitnghl BccauseweVcgol the oxpcncnce and training lo hclp you choose and uso lhe nghl painl ond statn kx youi poiiK^itai nocds Wocona!soolte)ou lhe lull sckxlKXi ol 0tympc piemium quality painls. slains ondpresmalM!sCome in lodoy loc 0u1 OMiticpoinl andslain ^ soy Nowisiheiighl ■tim0 l0 dO M ■ m jaap ^L it rtghl OUiM PTC, r:: tHVVP *S r**e *W A Int. Hwy. 601 & 64 — 679 WMkesboro Street 634-2371 MOCKSVILLE BUILDER'S SUPPLY 814 S. ta ii St., * w to flk |7 N |lM -illS w (tlt|W -5 7 W __________WE WILL BE CLOSED LABOR OAY, SEPT. 3,1990 Ybur Olympic Gold Seal Dealer. =sosm IMPORTANT Public Meetings With HAZARDOUS WASTE COMMISSION MONDAY ■ AU6U$T 27 7:00 • 10:00 PM Statesville Senior High TUESDAY ■ AUGUST 28 7:00 ■ 10:00 PM Keppell Aud. Catawba College Salisbury, NC These Meetings Are Important! Be There! ;--/iW DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 23, I990-3D' Learn To Grow Turf Grass Thc Davie County Agricultur.il Ex tension Service is sponsoring :i seminar on turfgrass establishment and maintenance on Thursday, Sept. 13. at 7 p.m. in the Davie County Agricultural Extension Office. Tlie Agricultural Extension Office is located at ISO S. Main St. in Mocksville. Topics to be included are: planting procedures for ttirfgrass. maintenance of ncw and established lawns, wccd control, and fertilization practices. Thc .scminar is freeand open to the public. For more infonnation, call Darrell Blackwcldcr at 704/634-6297. THIS WEETtHG Of TOP-SECRET CVUB GROSS (GET RtoOF SvWS GlRvS)WlL CSMB TO ORDER, SUPTOAt RUim Mifi DtCTWOtt-FCft-UFE C M 'H PRES\D\NG ’ A " ~~ HEAR HEAR! PRESWtT M® F tR % T TT<3E R UC8 8E S W IL L NCJtf P to V tO E us vtvm w MTCMO&NCE REPoer 7 7 Mi. PSESEHi W) &CCOUNTtD rot.StR: ^ EKCELlEHT.' NOW CLUB SEOttTACI GEHERAL HC68ES WILL RENtEW THE MlNUT^S TMMiK. HOJ. b t\ W CNN TEU. m T W S T M E v ifL L V W L h P E L D REPORT P R C M TOP S C Q M V C ^ W ! TWS lS N GCEW auB BECAUSE WE m t 90 HkUX OTF(CtPS Chore Worker Course Offered WUW NW5, S C O )T ? MEttEWW, k F\EU> REPORT ro w WEK0 SCOUT CMNlU TUE EH£W Wf<c, BEEN SlGWVEX> Ott THE StOEWMX TWO 0OORS DCWM MR. PRESIDENT. TME ENENW?m C t»» U*WtV Wll Si*ti<Jil S U S lE D E R K lN S , 7 IT S A H A Q K N O W ttiX X O ^C6)ECTWE * SlRL! 1 RK0M- M END VlE ESTFsB- / ^ V USH £< STWEJt e j TO BV5 i SCWNOS RJSW<. WEN MER/ V kW NOvUNTHRS ? l)avie County Hospital and l)avid- Miii County Community College will co-sponsor a chore worker course in Mocksville beginning Sept. 4. The class will meet at the hospital from (y.M)A) p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays through Oct.T8. The fcc for ihc course will be S25. payable at the first class meeting. Persons who wish to pre-register or obtain more information may call DCCC’s Davie County Office at (704) OK, HERE'S OUR PLMA. lU - BE. m STWKE. PDRCE COMNtVER. W U . BE TUE StKlM AGEHT IN CHARGE OF tAUUmON5. ^ WLL FILL UP k W m BWADM W0 SHEkK UP ON SJS\E TWRNW TWE BACMMW I GE.TT0 BE THE CfftOM. cmOGtWWt WDMAPOUR. rtvOtHO PUCES to© ESCAPE yROJTE5' ^EAUi m I lL OU BCM : BE TVE O30£ LETS GET EXPERT M© Mk<E W UNBREAKABLE CO0t.' SWEWER C 1980 i>ww< Erm Sy>dKJN I U0fE SVSIEX OK. MERE^ DOESNY GO m . UMTED AKHPUkCE FOR | STATES,, ^ WHILE. A M = ✓ <i*S> THERE! t \ LETS SEE. FINlSWEP OASECRETy COPE.1 ^ .t > N eiwOtfx^fMi^n* tr"*m* I ASSIGNED EACH LETTER A TOTkU^ RAttoOtA HUWBER, So TOE CODE V(IU_ BE HARD TO CRKK,. FOR LEVtERX, 10U V<WTC 3,OOA,572,668. •B- lS 28,73t,569Zz TUATS A NOH VtE JUST GOOD CODE C0WtT TW\S ALL RIGHT. TO MEMORY. \ DtD NCU FtWSH *foUR W Of OV)P, m9AB0Rm? ^ r - tWT '<ET. UC« WAW BR\CKS 0oR TWE fROHT W,Lk HANE: >fe'VE GOT OV6 MAP, CM^COOE, W60JRWER BALV00N.' LETS Qs 93A< SU5E.' OURW? SKfi FIRST WE RWTOTME B>G TR$ OUT BACK.. N0>4 TO THE BUSH OUT FRONT.' r ^ ji ^< v4i t40W TO THE DtKU OUT BACK.' NOW TD THE TREE <, OUT FR0NT.' _ , r ? s t c tW0Uwtm< Ptm Sr<a<j** lN CASE WRE w m $ M .,TUt5 VS Tt) LOSE m - ONE WHO WGHT BE TMLWS US/ VM WR,UtN6 Toy A HPS5PGt lNCO0E, Vttl ooicyspEU. 'HlNCMAP00fr WE MADE \T TO SOS\E'S VAW): BUT WUERE S SUS\E? I D0Kt SEE MtSW! WE GO TO ALL THlS TRCWBLE TO UUKCU W AWCt ON HER, m WUAT COB SUE Do? SHE m t S .' MJL CUR. GREAT PVAUS ARE RK NAWT.' A WVteLE MoRNlNC, RUlKED/ MASfeE SHE JUST WEW lN FCftLUHCH. SEE, SHE LEFT SMAE OF HER W S OUT, SO SHE'S PRDBABLM PUNHlU& TO QMAE BACK. THAT GWtS m A FAB0L0VS IDEA! C 1W0 u<v^^J' P«m S<t>ociw $ ! - [v, The Davie Dance Academy THE STU D IO OF PERFO RM ING STUDEN TS OF ALL AGES J Registration Mon. August 27 6:00 - 8:00 P.M. Beginners & Advance ACT • SING • DANCE • TAP • BALLET • JAZZ • MODELING • BEAUTY PAGEANTS Adult Sliag Classes Tuesday 7:30 - 9 pm Special Tiny Tot \\’ork Wednesday Morning 9:30 - 11:30 Voice, Drama <£ I)ance Our Dance Faculty would like to welcome: Julie Camp bell Music tfc Drama Degree, San Diego Adult & Children, Class & Private Jennifer Crotts Tap <£ Jazz i i l Morning 8-10 998-8316 ^; FARMIWOTOW RD., Mocksville, Adva*c* Afternoon 5-7 :liV ' '4..' •'4iv;.^%n^- ,* S t > - : i-'-i|!llfti->.. 634-2885. Chore workers relieve caregivers of individuals who cannot be left alone because of mental and physical conditions. Thc respite care they pro vide aims at preventing premature long-range institutionalization of those individuals. Chore workers arc normally employed by social and health service agencies or private home care enter prises. They may work in private homes, service providing agwicics, licensed domiciliary homes, adult day care facilities, and other settings under the supervision of professional staff members. in order to bc eligible for this pro gram. participants must bc at !cast 18 years ofagc arid be abIc to follow oral" and written instructions, kcep necessary rccords, and understand the care needed for persons describ ed above. AUG. 2S 00PM Statesville Moose Lodge Band: Act III With a variety of dance music Beverages Md Rifntiwwrt by MatNvWi Mnu Mgr $15°° Per Couple Proceeds going to RICCE Area-Wide Interdenominational Praver Service Led by Pastors of various deflomlnatioas AUG. 26 - 7:00 PM >V;.V Jake K6ontz Farm Pheifer-Barahill Rd.Sponsored By: RICCE “One-Stitch”, Small Incision Cataract Surgery The Results Speak for Themselves ... “ I put off cataract surgery for 6 years. I had to quit reading. VVithin one week after my one-stitcIi cataract surgery I was able to see 20/20. Now I can read my I$iblc and the newspaper. I ean see like I was 20 years old again.” Baxter Gregory Mocksville, North Carolina Southeastern Efye Center,, TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE FREE TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR SURGERY PATIENTS MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED * ** ** *t->h * ** * FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, YOU MAY HE SEEN AT OUR MOCKSVILLE OFFICE For Information Call Toll Free 1-800-632-0428 Central Carolina Surgical Eye Associates, P.A. C. Richard Epcs, M.l). • John 1). Matthews, M.D. • Donald .1, !ki>>iii, M.1) 8-23*1lnbp 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 23, 1990 m m m *£-?|* i'' S :- ' Community College Offering Composition Course In Davie ■ Collccc crciiit couiM> ;nv .n ;nl.ih'i' to D:ivic Cmini% rcsii)cnt>. ihniuch DaxidMin Vmini> C'ommunin College. This fall, thc credit course. "In troduction to Composition and English (ENG 111)" will hc offered liere if sufficient interest e\ists This course will ;iw.ird three .•iilkxvvrodil ll vvitl n.iMV .luniot Hich qu.tiVi hours ot nnvt .il South School l'roM iiini ;i thorough Mudx ol thc u j nme pr<vess. this course eivcs at- iention lo stralcyrcs ol invention, developing topics, varying organisa tional pattcms and practicing thc rcvi- sion process. Persons enrolling should possess hasic grammar and xk ritmg skilU Tuition cosi is S2<v25 plus a S2.50 general tec. A tcvtbook will tv axailahle at thc vlass. Persons desiring morc information or wishing to pre-register max call the college's Davie Countx office at (v'4-2SS5. This o|fice is loc.ited at 220 Chcrrx St. in Mocksville. Thunderstorms In Forecast Thcrc w ill bc a chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms through the weekend, according to the Na tional Weather Scrxice. Highs c;ieh day will hc in thc mid-Srts. with lows near 70 Bar6arcL Edwards Interiors aruC Gattery Co*trrytor *rvA TrrwiiiinrvU Art rw ,v^<iwus i v>fMi n,vt >nvnor fVsuri jVrumrr fabna • Hvormg fu m tfu rr • MtoU < ^ r rth 41 u*tfwtow r<nrrvvi$ 7 6 6 -9 5S1 M-F 9-j0-5:30 Sat lO-i :«4 > <^*-v<Wk -1 t.nrr*ti Rs*ui (Vrrr*rvt^<, ,X^f (army f rury% Ra*S) Cost-Share Program Begins Landowners in Davie County max receive cnst-sharc assistance from the North Carolina Agricultural Cost- Sharc progratn for thc installation or usc of certain conscrvation practices. This program is administered in Davic County by thc Davic Soil and Watcr Conservation District. Thc goal of the program is to rcducc thc input of scdimcnl, nutrients, animal wastc and pcsticidcs into surface waters. This is ac complished through such practices as stripcropping. conservation tillage, cropland conversion to permanent xegciation. animal waste manage ment systems aml animal waste spreading as xvell as others. Thc program will pay landowners 75 pcrccnt of thc average cost of in stallation of engineering practices. Certain practices, such as conserva- ¥ | HUBBARD REALTY 2BSS STRATFORDROAD W instonS alem N C 27 103(919)725 0506 SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AN0 VALLEY RD. - Business Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. deep. «28,000. Call Alice Delancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD • 36 acres - Ideal tor residen tial devetopment • Restnctions • *4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable /or residential or commercial. Water and Sewer - »6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 7684449 or Mel Speas (919) 6994438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD - 163 acres - 36 acres north ol Country Lane, all the rest is south ol Country lane and runs thru lo Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. 601. »5,200 per acre. Call Alice Delan cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE • Approximately 60 Acres - WouW make excellent residen tial development - Water & Sewer — Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - ncar Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. <5600 per acre. Call Alice Oelancy 768-3449or Mel Speas 699-8438. FmHAFARMERS HOME AMMMSTRATK>N Attractive FmHA Homes for Sale s31,500 - 275 Montview Drive, Mocksville New Roof, New paint inside and out, New range. Financing available to qualified FmHA Program applicant with NO DOWN PAYMENT 9.00% APR with sudsidy available on a 33 year loan. Contact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or any real estate broker. Home Place Realty, Inc. Call Us For Your Commercial or Residential Needs 704-634-2252 - 919-998-2962 • 1-800-247-8586 imnmnm $68,900 Maln Street Super Cash Flow Commercial Land $98,900 Maln Street Great Investment Property Some Ownet Financing Madlson Rd. - 9 plus/minus Acres, zoncd Industrial 1000 plus/minus ft. l-40 frontage. OTHER COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE L o ts a n d L a n d H o u s e s Willow Run Lots lrom $7500. Gun Club Rd., 3.8 Acres Heritage Oaks Lot Starting at Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Contract $67,800. S15,500 Salisbury St. 48R, 2BA, $69,700. Country Woods in Statesville 1 Lot $7000.Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Ski Mountain 1 Lot $6900.Under Const. $67,200. $citt Ai<ill 634-3759 M $ktltM 634-2252 VNttNttMU44ll0 Raymondi Shilton 634-1527 Rlck Biiav 998-9490 Barry Wftlttik<r 634 1431 tion tillapc. arc reimbursed at a l1at. per acre rate. Practices must meet Soil Conscrvation Servicc specifications. The Davic Soil aml Water Conscr vation Distriet will he accepting ap plications for cost-sharing through Friday. Aug. 31. Theapplicalions w ill he taken at thc District office. Room .' I.' of thc County office huildinc. HELPING OTHERS OWN Leonard Realty 34 Town Square 704-634-3875Q ■■■■l^H gH H IiH H giciM T O R TOT S l Rl tt*kW (lriM >m . 2 Umh Britk hromWSWRl H V IH X S'V. - .X or 4 lH'<tnMin hrivk h<mii-. dcn with firvphuv, hascmvnl. I.argc uorkshnp. '85.000 tlK 'KO K Y TRI.I. - 3 h<'<lr<Mim, 2 hath homi' in nicc residential arca.'55.00rt. I)AVIK .NTRKKT - Investors lakc note. Remodeled home « ith renter in place. *28,51X1. lM)WXTOWN BVSIXKSS I.OT - >iilh *tarrhousc or l>uilding for smnll l)ii*oiii'ws. *20,000, 601 X. ZOXKI) HH;HXVAY Bl'SIXKSS - 100x400 Uil «ilh hrkk honie. *115.000. Other Homes X ljind Available l.inda l.eon#rd 7044i34-3650 ('>nthla Agresto 704^>>4-4l40 NKKO M-.W xi:u i.isnx<;s I.ISI XsT- DIAL 9 1 1 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Our ScN*ciAJity/Our County * 1» 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Agency, Inc. Julia Howard 634^754 Connie Kowalske 6344343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-562« Linda Daughtrey 998-3842 Mike Hendrlx 6344)390 C.C. Chapman_____634-2543 Diane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634412» Ken Sales 634-2645 ■ Red Foust 6344)757 THINKING ABOUT SELLINO YOUR HOME? Howard Really promises to give your home the best coverage ot any firm in the area. Look lor our ads inthe now Davie County Real Estate Guide, The Homes And Lands Macyzine and the Winston-Salem Home R ace Magazine. (VVe are also members ot the Winston-Salem Multiple Listing Service and the Davie County Multiple Listing Service.) Put us to work lor you today. 26.900 S O L D 28900 35,S00 REDUCED 38,900 42.000 45.000 46.000 46.900 U .C . 49.9°° 52.900 54.000 NEW 55,000 U .C . 56,900 NEW 56-900 57.000 58.500 *EDUCEO 59,500 62.900 67.500 U .C . 67,500 EASTERN DAVIE - 2 BR, MOB. NEW 69'900 HOME, CENT. AIR. DECK. 54 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - 2 BR, 1 75,000 BA. CENT. AIR, DECK. RIDGE RD. • NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB. 89,900 HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 2 BD, HARD- 89,900 WOOD FLRS, WIRED OUT BLDG. OFF SHEFFIELD RD. - 3 BD, 2 BA, 95,000 MOB. HOME ON 1 ACRE. REMODELED 2 BD, 1 BA ON WOOD- 98,000 ED LOT. AVON ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, HARDWOOD 98,500 FLRS. GOOD STARTER HOME, AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN- 98,500 TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BD, 1Vs BA, 103,000 BRICK RANCH, GARAGE. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, COM- y ,C . 113,900 PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P. 690 SALISBURY ST. - 3 BD, 1 B, NEW/U.C.114'900 CENTRAL AIR, NEW FURNACE. CREEKSIDE DR. • 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- 117,500 PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 606 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, 1W B, E-l- NEW 118,900 KIT, CHAIN LINK FENCE. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B. VAt STORY. 127,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, 129,900 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. OFF FORK CH. RO. - 3 BD, 2B, FULL 132,500 BSMT, VINYL SID, PORCH. YADKINVILLE RD. • GREAT LOCA- 138,500 TlON FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B. HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON- NEW ' 47.500 STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. CORNATZER RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, FRPL, 199,500 BRICK RANCH ON 2 ACRES. 610 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, 1Vi B, BRICK RANCH, BSMT, S.-DISH. WILKESBORO ST. • 6 BD, 4 BA, GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. YADKINVILLE RD. - COULD BE REZONED TO BUSINESS. 3 BD, 1B. SAIN RD. - Brlck Ranch, 3 BD, 2 BA, ON 1.8 ACRES. ENCLOSED PORCH.. WOODLEE SUB. - 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. 1Vi STORY. GRT. DECOR. HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. N.MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BD,, 2 B, m STORY, BSMT. FORK CH. RD. - COUNTRY 2 STORY ON 1.39 A, 3 BD, 2>A B, UPDATED. . PARK AVE. • NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. JERICHO CH. RD. • 3 BD, 2 B, BRICK | RANCH, 1V« ACRES. FARMLAND ACRES - 1V4 STORY ON_ 2.89 A., 4 BD, 3 B, BSMT. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 4 B0. 2Vi B, • BRICK RANCH. HICKORY HILL - 4 BD, 2B, TRI LEVEL, GARAGE, MANY EXTRAS. ' SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD, 2B, - BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 1 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction IV2 Story, 4 BD, 2Vi BA, Full BSMT. ■ JERICHO CH. RD. - 4 BD, 2 B, 2 STORY ON 4.74 WOODED A. DAVIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. ROCK HILL FARM - 5 8D, 3'Zz B, 2 STORY, BSMT, ON 3.5 A. LOTS A LAND Hobson Road.............................................1.87 Ac. ‘7,500 Hickory Hill....................................i Bldg, Lots «9,500 E«. Bethel Ch. Rd 16.7 ic., zoned industrial «12,000 per Ac. 601 S. Near YadMn River..............................15 Ac «26,250 0H Needmore...................................29 Plus Acres ‘35,000 Sain Rd..............................32 ac. plus/minus ‘3000 per ac. Sanlord Ave.-Storage Bldg.-Good Investment ‘135,000 Commercial Bldg..........................1.28 AC 2400 SF ‘59,900 0fl Jericho Church Rd......................20 Plus Acres «60,000 Mobile Home Park.......................................35 *c. »2,900 Eaton Road..............................................8.71 Ac, «75,000 Hwy. 158.....................................16 Ac. ♦ Houie «100,000 Needmore Rd..........................................................«2,800' Sequoia Subdivision • 2 BMg. Lots..............,....«20,500 Tot. Hwy. 64 E.-Lot-Zoned light mlg...............................«10,000 Homestead Lane ■ 4 plus Acres...............................«16,000 GRANNY'S ICE CREAM SH0P-Great Business 0pport.*10,000 m ' '# V ' yW W %,.ttW ^ W ^ |'wwx4fcf Lifesty/e HOMES & REAL TV, INC. 8 1 8 S o uth M ain S tre e t Mocksville. N.C. 704, 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 O f f t c e H o u r * M o n d a y F r id a y S 7 S a t lO 4 ; S u n 2 4 R tc k e > R 8 a ilt> y H a th t C W a ll M a r y H e n d r ii k s C h r t* H e n d r t * S a n d r a J o h n s n n P a t M o o r< * J e w e ll S to k e s F r a n c e * lu tte m v * V lc H l F le m in g P e g g y W a ts o n 6 *4 4 4 2 O b 34 1 i I 1 b 14 )lf>J K \4 0008 6 3 4 3 1 7 7 4<W S71H 6 34 3 397 h 34 5071 h 34 3*>40 634 3695 HOMES16.900 CROSS ST.;COOlEEMEE - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. 21.500 OFF JACK BOOE RO TQ^QQyQBJJJ 2.55 ac. 2 septlc systems tor another mobile m5me7^ 24.900 GLADESTONE HD. - Great for Rental Prop. 2 BR, 1 bath, Vj BSMT. 29.000 801 S. - 5 Acres, 3 BR, 1 bath Mobile Home. 29,800 BRACKEN RD. • IMMACULATE 2 BR, 1 ba. Mobile Home. Secluded. 33.900 DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice home. Aluminum siding, bright cheery kitchen, (antastic home. 34.900 OFF DANIEL RD. - MjJjJ^JJjJJjiJ2JJ]avily wooded lot. 3 BR. 34.900 LAKEWOOO VILLAGE - 2 BR, 1 bath, hardwood (loors, new rool, tresh palnt. 38.500 DAVIE ST./COOLEEMEE - Completely remodeled 2 BR, 1 bath alum siding. 39.900 HWY 801 • 4 Bcautilul Acres w/Moblle Home and large outbldg. 39.900 YADhlN ST./COOLEEMEE ■ Super nice 2 BR, 1 bath home. 44.500 GLADSTONE RD.- Spacious Cottage Style Home. 4 Br, 1 bath. 45.000 ROLLING HILLS LANE - 3 BR, 1Va baths, Brlck Rancher wlth lull basement. Large Yard. 48.500 601 SOUTH - Move-in condition, catherdral celling, tenced rear yd. 49.900 601 SOUTH - 3 Bedroom cottage style home. 49.900 COMMERICAL BUILTWJTyF3WTWJSmately 2 acres ol land. 49.900 COUNTY HOME RD tW fr< Jji> *W W | ~» 3 acres. Great Condition. .*n T M M h > lit4 fffi 51.900 HARDISON ST. - 3 BR, 1 bath, Lg. rear (enced yard. 53.900 GWYN STREET - 3 BR Brick Rancher, Livlngroom wlth fireplace, fenced rcaryard. 55.900 MILLING RD. - Tastefully decorated. 3 BR, 1V» baths, full bsml. 57.000 HICKORY TREE - Beautiful Wooded Lot, 3 BR, 1 bath, Large deck. 57.900 GWYN ST. - Energy efficient 3 Br, 1 balh. New carpet, new win dows. fresh paint. 59.900 LAKEWOOD VILLAOE • Immaculate 3 BR Brlck Rancher. Large detached garage. 59.900 PINE RIDGE RD. • 3 BR, 2 bath brlck rancher, full basement, screened porch & deck. 59.900 SALISBURY ST, • Older Home, 4 BR, lV!i bath, wrap-around front porch. .LOT/LAND” b4.soo-EAST MAPLEAVE. - V i Stoiv 3 BR. 1 bath. F.P., vlnyl stdlng. 67.900 JUNCTION RD. - 3 BR Brlck Ranch wlth full basemenirSituated on - 8.5 Acresl 69.500 8AIN RD. - NEW CONSTRUCTION, Great Floorplan Tor thls 3 BR, 2 Bath Contemporary Ranch. 72.000 RIDGECREST DR. - 3 BR, w/lantastic floorplan. Beautifully decorated. 72.500 GREY STREETZHOSPITAL AREA - Completely remodeled Including new gas furnace, new root, floor coverings, landscaping, gutter ing. Better than newl 72.500 HWY 64 East - Brick Rancher on 1 acre plus, 2 BR, fireplace, partial basement. 72.500 NEEDMORE RD. - Doublcwirte Mobile Home and 10 stall barn on 7'/i acres. 79.900 601 SOUTH • Largn home completely remodeled on 2.75 ncres. Pasture area with branch. Great for the outdoor lover. 79.900 WILLBOONE RD. - Country Setting. 3 BR, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full basement. 3i Acres. MAKE AN OFFER! 79.900 SHADY KNOLL LANE - Beautiful Split Foyer In country on 1.5 AC. 89.900 TWiNBROOK-NEW CONSTRUCTION • 3 I3R. 2 baths, lull basement. Rock fireplace. 89.500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE • 3 l3H. 2 ballls, swimming pool, screened porch, central alr, woikshop. 89.500 CAROLINA HOME PLACE SUBDIVISION - Unique 3 BR. 2''i baths. Beautiful vicw of Countryside. 94.500 MR HENRY RD. - Bcautilul 3 BR, 3 bath biick rancher on 28acres. 95.000 N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Home, 4 I3R, 2 lull ba, nearly 3000 S.F. 99.900 JOE RD. - Rustic Contemporary on 5.'t4 acres. 106.500 CAROLINA HOME PLACE - Ouallty built 3 BR, 2 bath home. 116.000 MR. HENRY ROAD • Nicc 3 to 4 Bedroom Urick Rancher on 5.47 acres. _ _ „ _ _ „ _ „ 119.500 JERICHO RD, - RuT nT TT rffT TffTy? acrns. MinuteS from town 4 BR, 2''a baths. \ 127.900 HWY 601 N. - Hardwood floors throughout this 4 BR, jb a Home. 135.000 JERICHO RO. - R1g g * j j J j2^ g |1lit11l acres. 139.900 GARDEN VALLEY E5roffb^Must!CTancher, lit siding & accrtpts of rock, 3 BR, 2 hath, full basement. v 145.000 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2'> ba 011 1.oV^c, GARDEN VALLEY SECTION IV - Beautiful wooded home sites, curbed stieets, clty water and sewer,. Restrictive covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. CAROLINA HOMEPLACS VUBDIVIMON - Eleven one-halt three querter Acre lot* - Seller wlll bulld. rt 2,.Ofi per acie IREDELL COUNTY - 37 ncres just ncross Oavie Line 3.500 per ncre ANGElL RD. - 12-14 Acros - Great for bulldino 5.500 Eiich EDGEWOOD CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5x125 9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 Acres, wooded 10.000 GLADSTONE RD. - 2 Wjooded Acres. 34.000 5.61 Acres Right on Country Lane and Campbell Rd. tlonal Information and photos of our listings, please refer to the NEW DAVIE COUNTY REAl ESTATE MAGAZINES now ,iv.nlabiu at participating area businesses, restaurants, bonks, etc. We .11v miMiil)i!is of o,1>1v Count> .imi Winston-Salem Multiple tlstlng Services. X DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 23, M PUBLIC NOTICES m i . i .NORTH CAROLINA ;DAVIE COUNTY * EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE 5 Having qualified as Executrix ol thc »Estate of Obediah Frank Koontz, decoas ted, late ol Mocksville, Davie Counly, N C.. * this Is to notily all persons, lirms or cor- : porations having claims against tho oslate * to present them duly verilied to the under signed at herresidence at Rt 2, Box 137. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. on or belore February 4, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their right ol recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will j5lease make prompt payment. ■ This the 24th day ol July. 1990. ' Sarah Elizabeth Koontz, Executrix ol the Estate ol Obediah Frank Koontz. deceased. ; V. Talmage Hiatt •------------------------- A I|^ rp o y fn r lh o F c ln to 1 1010 South Main Street > P.O. Box 1204 I Mount Airy, N.C. 27030 :! (919) 786-2185 : 8-2-4tp • NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE • Under and by virtue ol the authority con- falned In a certain deed ol trust dated February 5,1986, securing a note and ln- <febtednessof $71,200.00, which was ex ecuted by James H. Peace and wile, Sharon P. Peace (the current owner ol the property described therein is James H. Peace), and which Is recorded in D.T. Book 135 at page 529, Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been ap pointed Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded in D.T. Book 167 at page 23 ol $ald Registry, default having occurred in the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, and at the request of the holder of said note and pursuant to Order 0f Foreclosure dated the 14th day of *ugust, 1990, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, In accordance with the provisions of sald deed of trust, will offer for sale at 0ubllc auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o'clock noon on Wednes day, September 5,1990, at the courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the house and lot at 310 Brent wood Drive, Advance, North Carolina 27006, which Is more particularly describ ed as follows: ", BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot Number 32 as shown on the Map of Creekwood Estates, Section 2, recorded fy) Plat Book 5, page 7, in the Office of the • Register of Deeds of Davie County, North parolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. \ Sald property will be sold subject to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way, restrictions of record, liens, or other prior encumbrances, said sale to remain open for Increased bids for ten days after report thereof to the Clerk of Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale in an amount equal to five percent of the amount bid as 4 good faith deposit. • This 14th day of August, 1990. • Philip E. Searcy, Substitute Trustee Ctalge, Brawley, Llipfert & Ross ' Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 500 W. Fourth Street, Suite 200 : P.O. Box 2836 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 '. - Telephone: (919) 725-0583 ; 8-23-2tnp ; Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins * Rolex Watches Paying Cash : DON'S FINE JEWELERY (Clemmons__________ 919-766-8505 :FV 'fa,mraN PROPANE QAS, INC. S cniiiK Mocksville m ir/ O n iir County For 41 Years 1040-Wocl lnnoo St,_______ (704) 636-6391Salisbury. N.C. 28144 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 89-CVD-28 Ervin G. Daniel and wi(e. Vickie S. Daniel. Plaintiffs VS. Richard H. Pruitt. Defendant NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Execution issued on July 19, 1990, in 89 CVD 28, Ervin G. Daniel and Vickie S. Daniel vs. Richard H. Pruitt, alter judgment in favor of the Plaintiffs and against the Defendant; and pursuant to the North Carolina General Statutes, and after a demand for payment by the Defendant was made by the Sheriff of Davie County, the undersigned shall bring for sale at cash the property described in Deed Book 126, Page 781, Davie County Registry, which is described as follows: Lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County: TRACT I: BEGINNING at a stone, Gar wood's corner and runs North with said line 125 feet to a stone In Hendrix's line; thence with Hendrix’s line 127 feet to a stone, Hendrix’s corner; thence about South 106 feet to a stone in Wagoner’s line; thence about 120 feet to the BEGIN NING, Garwood’s corner, and containing two-thirds (%) acre, more or less. TRACT II: BEGINNING at a stone Walter Clements corner and running with Wagoner’s line 55 feet to a stone, Hender son Parker’s corner; thence about North with Parker’s line 106 feet to a stone Parker’s corner; thence about West 55 feet to a stone WalterClement’s corner; thence about South with Clements line 106 feet to the BEGINNING. For back title see Book 47, page 99, Davie County Registry. For back title to Tract I, see Deed Book 62, page 153. For back title to Tract II, see Deed Book 90, page 175, Davie County Registry. Present Owner of Record — Richard H. Pruitt Date and Hour of Sale — Wednesday, September 12, 1990, at 12:00 noon. Place of Sale — Davie County Cour thouse Steps. The terms of the sale of the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned will require the successful bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash in the amount of ten (10%) porcent of the hlgh bld up to and including $1,000.00, plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000.00. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Date of this Notice — August 8, 1990. SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY BY: C. Holt Howell 8-16^tnp NOTICE OF STATE BOND ELECTION To Be Held On Tuesday November 6, 1990, In The State of North Carolina On The Issuance Of $200,000,000 State Of North Carolina Prison And Youth Services Facilities Bonds (Chapter 935, 1989 Session Laws Of North Carolina) Ratified On July 16,1990. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of Davie County that the General Assembly of North Carolina, by act adopted on July 16, 1990, has called a State Election to be held in each counly of lho Slate ol North Carolina on Tuesday, November 6, 1990. at which the question of the issuance of Two Hundred Million Dollars ($200,000,000) Nor1h Carolina Prison and Youth Services Facilities Bonds will be submitted to the qualified voters of the Stale of North Carolina. The issuance ol the Stale of North Carolina Prison and Youlh Services Facilities Bonds has been authorized by Chapter 935, Session Laws ol 1989 (1990) subject to a favorable vole ol a majority ol the qualified voters of the Stale who shall vote on the question in said election. A copy ol the text of the authorized bond election can be obtained by any voter from the county board of elections in the coun ty of residence. The polls lor said election will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.; t at voting places at which voting machines are used ine uoun-- ly Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain open until 8:30 p.m Absentee ballots will be permitted in said election. The deadline for unregistered voters to register in order to be eligible to vote in said election shall be Monday, October 8, 1990. Absentee ballots shall be available no later than Monday. September 17, 1990, from the voter's county board ol elections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered for this elec tion should contact the County Board of Elections. Dated this 23rd day of August, 1990. Robert E. Price, Jr., Chairman Davie County Board of Elections. 8-23-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Marvln E. Chappell, deceased, ' late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of February, l991,or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of August, 1990. Linda C. Jordan, Post Office Box 973, Cooteemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of the Estate of Marvin E. Chappell, deceased. 8-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ruby K. Hancock, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalnsV said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 16th day of February, 1991, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar o|their recovery. All per sons indebted to sald estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of August, 1990. Ann N. Hancock, Route 7, Box 433, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Ruby K. Hancock, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 8-16-4tnp NOTICE The Davie County Board of Commissioners is in continuous need of persons willing to serve the county on numerous boards and for commis sions. These committees represent, in one way or another, most every aspect of local govern ment and service delivery. Davie County en courages any citizen of the County whom might be Interested in serving on such a board or com mittee to call Brenda Hunter, Clerk to the Board of Commissioners at 634-5513 and indicate your area of interest. The Board will utilize this list in future considerations for committee and board appointments. Brenda B. Hunter ~----------------------Glerk-tcHhfrBoard— „ ............. t-a-an PUBLIC NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF THE DUTCHMAN CREEK WATER SHED IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Tho Davie Soil and Water Conservation District does hereby give notice that a public hearing will be held August 27, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. The meeting will be hold in the auditorium ol the County Olfice Building, 180 South Main Street, Mocksville. The purpose ol the meeting will be to provide an opportunity lor any landowner to make an objection to the dissolution of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improve ment District. Objection must be made in writing and signed in person or by an at torney. Tho objection must be tiled with the Socretary-Treasurer ol the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District at or before the lime ol the public hearing. Reply to: Secretary Davie SWCD, County Olfice Building, Room 313, 180 South Main Street, Mocksville;'fTCr27028r The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisors have received the necessary signed petitions to support the dissolution ol the Dutchman Creek Water shed Improvement District. (General Statutes 139-36) For additional information, contact the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District Olfice at 704-634-5011. 8-16-2fnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Yvonne P. Bright, Plaintiff VS. Timothy N. Bright, Defendant NOTICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Timothy N. Bright TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: absolute divorce. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleadings by no later than Mon day, September 24,1990, and upon your failure to do so, that party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 13th day of August, 1990. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704/634-5020 8-16-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrix of the Estate of Georgle Mock Rights, deceas ed, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of February, 1991, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of August, 1990. Ruby R. Carter, Route 3, Box 234, Ad vance, N.C. 27006 and Peggy R. Long, Route 4, Box 176, Advance, N.C. 27006, Co-Executrixes of lhe Estate of Georgie Mock Rights, deceased. 8-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having nualilied as Executors of the Estate ol Robert N. Wesley, Sr., deceas ed. late of Bermuda Run, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned do hereby notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice, Post Office Drawer 84, Winston- Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or before the 23rd day of February, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of August, 1990. Robert N. Wesley Jr. and Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., Executors of the Estate of Robert N, Wesley, Sr. womble uanyie Sandridge-&-Rice- Post Office Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 8-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 90-CVD-237 Ronnle Clay Macy, Plaintiff VS. Rebecca Lynn Trivette Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Rebecca Lynn Trlvette, lhe above named defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed on the 25th day of June, 1990, In the above en titled action. The nature of the relief be ing sought Is as follows: An absolute divorce. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 25th day of September, 1990, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date complaint Is re quired to be filed, whichever Is later; upon your failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 16th day of August, 1990. N. Lawrence Hudspeth III Attorney for Plaintiff Shore, Hudspeth and Harding P.O. Box 936 Yadklnville. N.C. 27055 (919) 679-2076 8-16-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Thelma Klmmer Jarvis, 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 23rd day of February, 199l,or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of August, 1990. Peggy Jean Jarvis, 1436 Revere Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 and Bobby Ray Tutterow, P.O. Box 126, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Co-Executors of the Estate of Thelma Klmmer Jarvis, deceased. 8-23-4tnp COWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)j + lnterior & Exterior Painting ★ Decks★ Porch Enclosures +Remodeling★ Power Washing Free Estimates I I Reward NOTICE The Davie County Board of Commis sioners’ is offering a S1000.00 reward for information leading to the arrest and final convictiop of person or persons damaging or causing to be damaged rural mailboxes within Davie County. Persons with such information should call the Davie County Sheriff's Depart ment at 704-634-6238. Lordy, Lordy Sandra’s 40!! Happy Birthday With Love, “ The Group” U - BID AUCTION 601 S. From Mocksville 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Aug 24 - Paul Osborne & NEW DEALER Raymond Crawford Sat. - Aug 25 - Bob & Barbara .Welght bencheo, batteries, chlna cabinets, bedroom furniture, coffee . ;l*blee, nlght stands, blsque, lamps, cooklc jars, bed linens, new clothes, rm saw, electric tools, assort, tools, toys, brass, music boxes, com- collectable dolls, caps, bread machines, cookware. 6 Auctioneer: Col. Johnnie L. Hellard NCAL 4529 flt.7 Box 50 A Mocksville, NC {«19)998-7484 ' *W fW tke Auctioneer: Col. Rick Hester NCAL 4658 ,WfcwWddeettls, pertona/property, liquidation, bankruptcy, elc, glvo us .Of your nMdi. We did not get a picture as you can see, but the big 50 she will be !!! Happy Birthday Helen Foster The Ed Wagners AUCU 0 tt Sat., August 25, 1990 9:30 AM Personal Property ■ Mocksville. NC DIRECTIONS: Located on Jones Road off Davie Academy Road. From Mocksville take Hwy. 64 West to Davie Academy Road - turn left on Davie Academy Road and watch for signs. Oak Rocker, Qullt Stand, Large Dinner Bell, Old Wagon Box, 4-Drawer Walnut Chest, Hall Seat, Flat Top Trunk, Oak Flle Cabinet, Oak 3-Drawer Che*t, China Hutch, Flour Bln Cupboard, Wheat Cradle, Victor Record Player, Marble Top Dre*ier, 4-Drawer Chest, Peanut Butter Jar, Round 3-leg Table, Stone Jugs, Stone Crocks, Hall Tree, 2 Victorian Chalrs, Cast Iron Frying Pans, Southern Blscult Box, Two-horse Wagon, Single Trees, Double Trees, Pony Saddle, Wheel Barrow, Wood Heater, 3-pc. Bedroom Suite, Dinette Suite, Tupperware, Steel Cable, Drop Cords, Old Radio, Horse Drawn Plows, Advertising Tlns, Oak Dresser, Wash Stand, Old Carpet Back Rocking Chalr, Old Typewriter, Oak Hlgh Back Bed, Small Oak Chalrs, Antique School Desk, Jack's Cookie Container, Cookle Cut ters, Wooden Barrels, Plnk Depression Olass, Antique Well Pump, Cups- Plates, Picture Frames, Old Bottles, Log Chains, Hand Saws, Electric Motors, Hog Feeders, Bumpers, Leather Conveyor Belts, Nail-Bolts, Cattle Head Oate, Large Tent, Adding Machine, R,R. Lanterns, Pots-Pans, Lamps, 011 Lamps, Old Books, Hand Sprayers, Benches, Old Glassware, End Tables, Color T.V., Hand Baskets, Bushel Baskets, Couch, Shovels, Hoe-Rakes, Pitch Forks, Tlre, Dog Pen, Truck tool box, Silverware Set, Old 3ewlng Machine HUMEWOUS BOX LOTS TO BE SOLD - 3 sheets ol Dia mond Plated Stael, i-lot i " x 4" Steel pipe, 1-lot 10" I Beams, 1-lot S" I Beams, 1-lot 6"x 6" Angle, 1-lot 3" x S" Angle, 1-lot 6"x 5" Angle, 1-lot ol Assorted Length and Slze Pipe, Lot ol Qood Steel lor Trallor Building,___________________________________________________________ SALE CONDUCTED BY: ARTHUR B0$TIC-AUCTI0NEER • H.L. CURRY-AUCTI0NEER NCAL No. 1368 NCAL No. 3949 ROUTI1, h l 2U-S, MetksvW*, NC 27021 lw ti 21, fox US7, lMli|toi, NC 27292 7Q4/4>2-71t3__________Phone; 704/731-6413 ffMN; CMNM WNVO CMCM • MT MW0NMU FM ACCID!NT10R THIFT i RAIN DATI: HPTlMHR 1, l W ■ LOTSOTMO0MMM TRtiS FOOO WILL M AVAILABLE • WMWO YOUR CHAIRS EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA "*. DAVIE COUNTY %. Having qualified as Excecutor o( the estate of Norma R. Massey, deceased,- late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of February, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of August, 1990. David W. Humes, Executor of the estate of Norma R. Massey, deceased. Edward Y. Brewer Brewer & Davis Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 786 Clemmons, NC 27012 8-6-4tnp ••; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of Mabel D. Chaffin, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 2nd day ol February, 1991, or this notice will be ptoad- ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. • Thls the 2nd day of August, 1990. ■ Andrew A. Vance Jr., 509 Maupln Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, ExecutO( of the Estate oi Mabel D. Chatfl6i deceased. *! 8-2-4trip Enterprise | Classifieds ii 634-2120 ii USED ! CAR I VALUES! ♦7995 1986 lsuzu Trooper II LS Blue/Silver, 80,000 mlles, 5 sp. *4995 1986 lsuzu Pk’up Space Cab, AC, AM/FM cassette. *10,900 1987 Nissan Maxima Burgundy, 4^toor, S-sp., toeded *7995 1987 Peugeot STX V-6, black, 1-owner, leather Interior *5995 1984 Ford Bronco II Automatic, V-6, Blue/Silver *6500 1984 Winnebago Ice Cream Truck Set up & ready. Milkshake machine, hot & cold water, the works! *3995 1983 Nissan Stanza Burgundy, 4-door, automatic, clean *9900 1989 Hyunda Sonata 8,500 miles, like new, AC *3995 1985 A*n4MOOOS 4-door, blue, ex!ra cloan *3995 1984 Nissan 200SX White, loadod, 5-speed, extra cloan WARDEN MOTORS 606 S. Strat(ord Road Winston-Salem .* 919-765-5337 y ^ jV -iV ^ oV—DAVlfcUUUMY hN K'KKK*RtSK RECORD. THURSDAY, Aiip. 23, 1990 e L A S S m B D S Yard Sales Woodland Development. 140 Elm Street. Saturday, 9 a m until Signs Children's clothes, turniture. toys miscellaneous. 109 Meta Breeze Lane 2 lamilies. Sal Aug. 25 28 W att St. Cooleemee 8 a m Children’s clothes and toys 601 North to Elmore Road, look lor signs. 3 lamilies. Sat. Aug 25, 8 un til. Lots o( clothes (men, women, kids & babies), toys, etc. 601 South, 1 mile below high school. Saturday, 8 until. Desks, sewing machines, refrigerator, chair, 48-inch solid oak table and chairs, microwave. More! Cornatzer Road, 1.3 miles off 64 east, yellow house. Saturday, 7 until. Children’s clothes, many other items. Hwy. 801 South, across lrom Wildlife Access area, Homer Crotts residence. Saturday, 8-12. Antique rocking chair, old braided rugs, B&W TV (needs repair), girls clothes size 2T-7, boys clothes (husky & slim), ■ size 12 to men's, car seat (good con- ■ dition), 0-12 mos. 998^5825. Main Church Road, Vi miles off 601 , .North. Friday, Saturday, & Sunday. New & used items. Socks, jewelry, T- '. shirts, used books. Ralnbow-Bobbit Road (Farmington Community). Buck Hanes residence. Fri. & Sat., Aug. 24 & 25, 8-3. Rolling Hills Lane. Saturday, 8 until. Signs. Sain Road (near Milling Road end), • Sat. Aug. 25, 8-3. Baby clothes, adult ! clothes and other household items. ; Cancelled if raining. ; Shear Delight Beauty Shop behind I Cartner’s Service Center off Hwy. 64 ! west on Davie Academy Road. Sat. ; Aug 25, 8-12. Lots of bargains. • Yadkln VaHey Road, Valley Oaks Dev. 1 Saturday, 8 until. 3 families. A n i m a l s ' HORSE FOR SALE - Ready to wein Sorrel Quarter Horse, filly, Palamino factored. Great buy, great looks. Call 704^33-1836, loave message. ; AKC Registered Daimation puppies, $200 each. Adult male also available. : 634-1980._______________________ 1 DOG FOR SALE - Last of a great lit- ■ ter. Australian Sheppard, 6 months old red male. NSDR. Quite smart, S75. Call 704-633-1836, leave message. FREE: 2 puppies -1 male, 1 female. Dewormed - shots. 284-2782. FREE KITTENS:^ 998-0878 or 634-3831. _________________ FREE to good home. Half Lab/Half Boxer. Adult male. 492-7844. A p a r t m e n t F o r R e n t ENERGY EFFIC IEN T 1 4 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Don’t spend your summer mowing the lawn...relax by the pool instead!!! Also featuring basketball courts, playground, private patio or balcony, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance, water & sewer includ ed, cable tv available, frost-free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer connections plus on site laundry facilities, manager & - m aintenance live on property, children & small pels welcome. ASK ABOUT OUR 2 BEDROOM SPECIALS. Hurry...don't be left out! Northwood Apartments, 634-4141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. With or without utilities in- cluded...your choice! Cable tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking. 24-hour emergency maintenance and manager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments. 634-4141. FURNISHED APARTM ENT FOR LEASE. No kids. Non-smokers ; 634-5270. artment For Rent NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS *0’ one and :wo bPCroo"' ananmems .V.THEQAK$ Enprgye!Vuv-.: hp.v Dump with cenval a u . :anae„ refrigerator, drapes incluoea Outside storage area, pre-wired tor phone and cable Washer/dryer connections in unit. Rent starts at $192 per month. Handicap accessable. For application and interview phone 634-2070 EHO FmHA ________________________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for one and two bedroom apartments al CEDAR RIDGE.Energy elficient. heat pump with central air, rarigeT refrigerator, drapes included. Washer/dryer connections, pre-wired for phone and cable. Outside storage area. Quiet community. Rent starts at S210per month. For application and interview, phone 634-0226 or 634-2070. Handicap accessable. EHO FmHA omes For Sale 117 Davie S treet. Cooleem ee: Rpmodplpg, 7 rooms, excellent loca tion Large deck over carporV Great buy' S34.000. some owner linancina Call Betty Potts Realty. 998-8616 145 Center Street: Cory, well main tained Perfect starter or retirement home Lovely wooded lot on quiet street. Double carport with workshop $45,000. Call Betty Potts Realty 998-8816. 1943 sq. tt. brick rancher on 1-plus" acres. Great room, 3 bedroom. 2 baths. Full drive-in basement, double car garage, also 45*x43^work-shop- w/sheds Central air. 919-998-3943 Auctions AUCTION SALE Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY night at 7:30, at Bill's Auction House Located near Farmington Dragway on Wyo Road. Follow signs. Door prizes on Friday nights. For informa tion call 998-3217 or 998-3510. Beach Property FOR RENT: Condominum at North Myrtle Beach. Reasonable rates. 1 block from ocean. Large swimming pool, washer/dryer facilities available, sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. For reservations call Jean or Don Pope. Home 919-998-2330, work 919-766-8505.___________________ Myrtle Beach Condo for rent. Ocean front, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6, many extras. 998-2186 or 998-2615. Business Opportunit New Beauty Salon for lease. 919-766-8445. Cards of Thanks GOBBLE The family of Cloyce White Gobble, wishes to express their grateful ap preciation to all thoso that sent cards, brought food, gave flowers and memorials in her memory. She will be greatly missed by her family and friends, but she is where she longed to be. HOME!!!. Darnell, Joe, Myrtle, Vauda, Creola, Phyllis Child Care CARING MOTHER will put your child on Cooleemee school bus. 492-7396. Christian mother has one opening available to keep children in her home beginning Sept. 1. Caring and loving atmosphere. Call 998-5202. Darlene’s Home Daycare has open ings for toddlers. Full time or part time. 634-7615. Will babysit in my home. Any time or shilt. Live in Fork Community. Call 998-5166 anytime. Farm Machinery New Scrape Baldes S125; Bushogs $380 up; Box Blades S240; Post Holo Diggers S300; Farm Gates S20 up; Corral; Hay Feeders; Lots more. — WRIGHT-FARM GATES. 998-8637. STEEL BUILDINGS Must sell two steel buildings from cancellation. One is 40x40 BRAND NEW. Sell for balance owed. Call MARK 1-800-552-8504. Furniture MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE AIIBrickEnergyEfficientApartment 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish- ■ ed including dishwasher, t'/: baths. ! washer/dryer connections, central heat & air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchenZbath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendnx Fur niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. : Phone 704-634-0168. : NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS ; for two and three bedroom apart- ’. ments at THE GLEN. Energy elli- ; cient, heat pump with central air, ; range, refrigerator, drapes included. ! Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun- ; dry facilities on site. For application ; and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han- ’. dicap accosoable. EHO FmHA CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON 1 Couch, $20; 1 couch. $40 Cock-a- too bird & cage, $60. 998-4332. FOR SALE: While 4-burner gas stove Excellent condition. 284-2666. ABORTION....Fregnancy Testing For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's Clinic. Winston Salem col lect. 919 721-1620 omes For Rent 3 Bedrooms. 1'.- baths, oil & wood fur naces References required 998-7490 FOR RENT OR SALE 14x70, 2 bedroom. 2 full baths. Vogue Fleetwood. Olf hwy. 601 on Hobson St. 2 storage bldgs. Call Rodney or Terrie Couch 284-4247 or 637-3448. Nice 4 bedroom home. $400 per month. Deposit and relerences re quired. 492-7853 or 634-1218. M lM u I4 1 g n E F lE M 2-BR, 1-BA, Vi-Basement Cooleemee area. 278-9538. 2 bedroom house paneled throughout, suspended ceilings, new plumbing, new hot water heater, slorm windows, fully Insulated. Pric- ed,to sell. Call 704-284-2463. 801 8outh - 8 B#autllut Acres plut e 3 BH, 1 bath Mobile Home. Partial Owner Fl*a*cle< • Call Mary Hendrlcke a l lifestyle Hemes awl *eally . i M 4 u i w e* 4 -iisa . iM S B H E E n 3 H FOR SALE: Tandy Computer : 000-SX 640 K Ram with keyboard. ]Oy stik. software Excellent condition $350 998-2163 GOLD RINGS Mobile Hom e, partly furnished. 998-4369 or 998-4512. New 1990 14x70 3 bedroom mobile home with air & furnace. Private lot. $400 month. 634-2605 or 634-3675. Ready to move in. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weeRTy~492-7853~or 634-1218 ------- 2 or 3 bedroom home. End of Joyner Street. Remodeled with new plumb ing. new roof, new electrical, new in sulation, new bathroom Inside panel ed with suspended ceilings. Has natural gas heat. The best street in Cooleemee. Call 284-2463 for ap^ pointment. $18,500. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom brick ranch, 1’/; bath, central Heat & Air. LR with fireplace, kitchen, den. $55,000. Call between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. 634-3876. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 Creekside Drive. 998-3445. Davie County: 3-BR, 2-BA home in nice family area. Garden spot and fruit trees. $55,000. Leonard Realty, 704-634-3875 or 634-3650. Land For Sale Beautiful ,6 Acre partially wooded building lot on Sain Road close to M 0 and Mocksville. S7,500. 634-7755 or 634-7605.________________________ DAVIE COUNTY: 1 Acre Pond, 34 acres, 2 homes, barnes & sheds. S169,900 or negotiable. W ILL DIVIDE. Approximately 15 acres, 2 septic tanks, well, spring, 5 acres wooded.-Coun- ty water, plus 2 mobile homes op tional. S69,900. Approximately 1 acres, 11th Street, Lexington. S9,000. OR MAKE AN OFFER! Ask about other commercial property or acreage. Evelyn Haynes 919-9980878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors*at 919-768-1662.________ Fork Community: Large A-frame house sitting in wooded section on 5.44 acres, S95,000. 16 additional acres available with sale of house for only $20,000. Call 998-8680 or 407-349-9829.____________________ Owner financing available on approx imately 4 acres. Will sell in two (2) lots or one. Red Foust, broker. Howard Realty, 634-3538 or 634-0757. Lawn & Garden CAROLINA LAWN CARE We're licensed professionals and can provide all of your lawn care needs including mowing, weed control, fer tilizing and much more... FREE ESTIMATES __________704-492-7336 __________ C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ WAYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump -----------------------Grinding ________ & Tree Removal 284-4478 - Free Estimates Lost & Foun FOUND: Black Lab Retreiver Puppy. Call and identity. Brad Williams, 634-0789. H 8 3 i^ 8 S B tiB B Q H 1 acre private lot zoned mobile home. County water 284-2945. 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem 492-7853 or 634-1218. obile Homes For Sale II interested in FREE LINGERIE CALL 704-545-3933 for details. FOR SALE: Mechanic Tools and Equipment 634-5876 alter 6 p.m. FOR SALE: Straw or Hay. 998-6245. Vlsa/Mastercard Easy - Fast - No Deposit No Credit Check. Also $5,000 Gold Card Guaranteed. Cash advances. Free into 1-800-234-6741 anytime. Music S&B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 8 Colors To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guardrlnstalled PfcOM: ( • ! • ) 9S^7S2! MM **ForEtUmtt BARFORD S PIANO TUNING Repairmg, rebuilding Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. Seaford Piano Service Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Minl Shrimp Rlnga $19»5 10 KT. Nugget Rings *19“ 14 Kt Rope Rings *19** Hundreds ol Rings at great Prices. POTENTIAL BUSINESS PROPERTY 342 S. Salisbury St. (between Real Estate & Insurance Ofiices). 1764 sq. ft. Lot 64'xiJ5' $69.500__larew-_ Wood-Johnson. Inc. 704-634-6281. 1990 ANNUAL CLOSEOUT SALE You will save thousands 0! dollars dur ing Clayton's Annual Closeout Sale. All display models have been reduc ed The quality ot a Clayton Home has always stood out. Enjoy quality for less money during the once a year closeout. Clayton Homes, North Pat terson Ave., W inston-Salem . 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. __________Lot 67 1990 CLOSEOUT SALE 1990 Clayton Ambassador, 60x24, greatroom model, with decor and features that impress. Check out the Clayton commitment to quality at af fordable prices. Only one at this price under $30,000. Clayton Homes, North Patterson Avenue, Winston- Salem . 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. _____________________________Lot 67 1990 CLOSEOUT SALE 1990 Clayton with full view bay window. Front kitchen model with brand name appliances and deluxe cabinet package. Cathedral ceiling with ceil ing fan in living room. Master bath with spacious garden tub. Closeout price 811,995. Only one left. Clayton Homes, North Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. Clos ed Sundays. _____________________________Lot 67 75 Grandview, 12x65, extra clean, 2 bedrooms, oil heat, 10x16 room ad dition. Extra insulation, air condi tioner, dishwasher and appliances. 998-6284.________________________ ’81 Norrls 14x70,2 bedroom, 1 bath. Must be moved. Asking for the payoff. Call between 6-10 p.m. 492-7156. '82 Oakwood 14x60, 2-BR, Garden tub, oak kitchen cabinets, washer/dryer. S1,200 and assume loan. 998-8019. '8 5 14x76 Skyllne: 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, shingled roof, good condi tion. Central air, some appliances. Very good condition near M 0 & 801. May rent nice lot. $20,000. 998-8061 after 5 p.m. '85 B rigadier: 14x70, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths (garden tub), ap pliances, slorm windows, ceiling fan, on private rented lot upon approval. 919^63-2938. Tues., Thurs., Fri. Abandoned Home. Call 704-249-7041 for details. Assume loan, 1984 Craftsman, 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, RC rated, stove, refrigerator, W/D stay, some furniture. Moving, must sell. 919-650-0330. CLOSEOUT SALE 1990 luxury bath model. This 2-BR, 2-BA model will amaze you with lux ury, spaciousness and affordability during this once a year sale. This home sales for $19,000 and has been reduced for closeout sale. How much? Less than $17,000 during closeout. Only 1 of these left. Clayton Homes, North Paterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. Clos ed Sundays. _____________________________Lot 67 Lee’s Mobile Homes Volume Dealer since 1977. All new models inc. 4' hitch. Sizes: 28x60, 25,999. 36x60, 31.999. 24x52, 17,999. 24x44, 16.999. 14x70, 11,599. 14x80, 14.999. Beautiful Park Models 12x34 for small lots 13,999. Also used homes. Come see why Lee’s No. 1 Single Lot Dealer last year. Open 7 days till sundown. Rd. 1923, Nor wood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652.__________________ New Oakwood Doublewide: With shingle roof and vinyl siding only S20,965. Oakwood Homes of Lex ington. 704-249-7041. ervice A.C. Jones Trucking General Hauling & Backhoe Work Septic Tanks Installed & Repaired Owner: Andy Jones Phone: 704^92-5279 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 anytime. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller * Sona Backhoe Service. 284-2826.______________________ B A R FO R D ’S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BOGER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, inferior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Interior & Exterior Residential & New Construction 14 years experience Oavle County 2644211. ________THOM RUTTER_________ TREXLER*S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284^571 or 284-2098 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ Heating & Alr Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959.________________________ 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 998-3531.________________________ 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-o340. PROFESSIONAL CLEANING Office...Residential...Commercial 998-2975 or 998-6109 ___ Rod-Co Landscaping - Total Lawn Care Mowing, Planting, Reseeding Commerical & Residential Free Estimates 704-284-4247 _________Leave Message_______ TIRES — TIRES TIRES Good Prices PLUS Free Mounting & Balancing Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Main St. 634-5924 STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826 WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 PIANO FOR SALE Responsible party to take up low mon thly payments on beautiful console piano. Call 1-800-782-0943. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Kiles * Fire Proof Kilos Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C, Phone 636-8022 Tear-Of(s Reroofs New Roofs Patch Work C & R Roofing F r e e Estimates Freddy Co!hren Evcrelle Richards 998-3464 998-6439 Work Guaranteed 6.3 5lp 8 WEDDING BAND for sale. Ladies Bands from *19**. Bands for him '3f** to ‘69**. Fancy Wedding Bands *99. DIAMOND JEWELRY W ill clean your housc. Fri>o estimates. Reasonable. Reli?ronci>s. 634-4776. 6 MONTH - LAYAWAYS. For Christmas Diamonds -■ W Ceret « . . ADiamond Solitaire § y 7 Q , 1/2 Carat from $ 4 7 9 Our Layaway Plan IS EASY Diamond Earrings MEN'S RINGS Starting at $ 0 0 rtftV<j*7;<twi.. ONE CARAT Diamond Cluster $399 Cash Price Quantities Limited reSS8SS238358SS 1 * ;; ^'^-'M^'^^^'j^^-^'^^^)^. ^^_*' p s CF<t> ® a » n 0A ^3M D ? I3ZS 14 Knr,it Nuggot 6r,1cle!s Now only $ Y Q c.ish 634,3747 1 M s VTiA i*a a 3 M 3 S M M M ftM a DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Aug. 23, 15 w @LASSEFD 3 DS EROOBTEABM THOMASON ROOFING Quality Work — Quality Mnlen,ils Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Call Donny at 284-2629 TRANSPORT & SET-UP MOBILE HOMES Licensed and Bonded References Available Free Estimates 998-5428 Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses "VVeekly,-bi-vvesk!y,-fnonthly_one-lirne^ Free estimates. 28<M444. '79 Skampcr ;7fi' Mtti whoi'l. slm>ps •1-5 si>l1 contami’il. Iuh showt>i AC. ,iwnmp. p.is hi>,it. o.is'oloo ro>tno . AM/FM slort>o. VGC. $4000 70-l--!92-57l? alter 6 p m '80 Dodge Omni, 4-speed. 4-door, AC. needs pamt, S300 Call 998-7429. leave messago '82 Subaru GL lor parts 998-3960 '84 Celebrity: Cruise, Kenwood stereo. AC, clean 4-cyl. 90K. $2,000 or besl offer. 634-2581. '87 Mazda B200 Pickup, brown. WE CLEAN CARPET Upholstery & Car Interior Professional Steam Cleaner 284-4412 5-speed, AM/FM"ciisseUerAfG--Tu!f- Box, good work truck, excellent con dition. 634-5494. S4790. WILL 0 0 HOUSE CLEANING Daily. Call after 4 p.m. 492-5333 Vehicles '65 Ford Mustang: 2 door, red, interior . in gocd condition. Price negotible. • Call 919-998^706._______________ '77 Ford Granada: AT, PS, PB, AC. Extra nice body, S800. 492-7760. '90 Camper & Truck: A real bargain. 634-7601, CAMPER FOR SALE: Good condition. 492-5488.________________________ IS IT TRUE JEEPS FOR $44 through the U.S. Gov’t? Call lor facts! 504-649-5745 ext. S-8645.________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal, 1-919^75-8701 Anytime '89 Chevy Corsica. A-1 condition. Automatic, air, while, 18,000 miles. $8,800. 634-7199. Wanted POSITION OF CNA 24 years experience with terminally ill and elderly. 998-7102. WANT TO BUY MOBILE HOME For Lake Site 998-8638 Employment ATTN: NURSES AIDES Orderlies & Other Caring People A private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for employment application. APPRECTICE CARPENTER: Residen tial construction. Versitile. 704-633-8013 evenings. log homes dealership EXCELLENT INCOME POTENTIAL 1nvtsUnn< 160 % *turtd by model homc. SUrting * $13,416. Retihnour current job. 08 Don Hkkm*nToU Fm I 4WWM670 nr Colkct 615 -399-1721 C M W t o y * C W w y LOC HOMU 2711 Murfreesboro Kd. Anlloch, Tcnncsscv 3701,1 Help Wanted •Cashiers *Cooks •Biscuit Maker Full or Part Time Apply 6 a.m.-2 p.m. B iscuitville 2422 Lewlsvllle-Clemmo^s Rd. Clemmons CMA Cabto 8aUa Sales Reas Needed We are expanding our territory and need addi tional sales representatives. Flexible hours - good earning potential. Sales experience, reliable vehi cle and willingness to work required, Call 704-634-7657 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * DISCOVER THE * DIFFERENCE JOIN THE GRIFFIN CLERICAL • Word Processing •10-Key •General Office TEAM! LIGHT INDUSTRIAL *"AsseTnbty---------------- •Production •G eneral Labor WE OFFER SHORT & LONG TERM ASSIGNMENTS, GOOD PAY, BENEFITS NO FEES, MOCKSVILLE & SURROUNDING AREAS CALL TODAY GRIFFIN TEMPORARIES <r 3 0 1 Salisbury St. ^ 6 3 4 -4 9 7 9 ^ 704-637-2876 Salisbury •^ 704-243-3021 Lexington j L EOE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ *i * * * * * # You’re Only A Phone Call Away From Your Next Job. Call Us At 634-GANT >ANTT PERSONNEL, INC. H E L E N C . G A N T T 190-B North Main MockBvlllc, N.C. 27028704-634-CANT Your Temporary Employment Atfcncy Employment ASSISTAN T DIRECTOR OF NURSING Are you a lvadt>t ,ir,i1 nUprostod in ,i progrossive hoallMc,iri' st>!lma whorr voui oxppiliso may be uMizot1 toward quality patient care? Make an ap pointment todn> lo talk with Henroit- tn Tollardy. DON. 704-637-5885 Autumn Care 01 Salisbury, 1705 Brmgle Ferry Road. Salisbury, NC.28144 ATTENTION NURSES: Would you like n challenging opportunity canng lor the elderly? We now have available a 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 posilion. Com- — aett'jve-sa!atv_good health benetits Every other weekend with shift dii- lerential. Apply in person at Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158 EOE LEARN TO COOK: Part-time cook needed in progressive nursing home. On the job training. Apply in person. , Meadowbrook Manor. Hwy. 158, Clemmons. NC. 919-766-9158. EOE Learn to provide respite care lor in dividuals who cannot be lelt alone because of mental and physical con ditions. Davidson County Communi ty College will be offering a seven week Chore Worker training course lrom 6:30-9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning September 4 at Davie County Hospital, 814 Hospital Street, Mocksville. The fee for the course Is $25. payable at the first class meeting. For more information, call DCCC’s Davie County Ollice at (704) 634-2885. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution. PO 8193 HELP: RN's to $35/hi. lPN 's to $.?5 50/hr; CNA's S9/hr Laiqo ron- tract rpquirps hiring ovf>r 200 nurses. ASAP Guarantond hours Full or part-tmio Company paid bono(its available Call us immediately. Brad shaw A Bradshaw Personnel. 1-800-523-7977. CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANT: Do you enjoy giving quality care lo your patients? Come |Oin our team. Com petitive salaries Health benefits and shitt differential. Apply in person. Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC 919-766-9158. EOE. " "COOKS-&-WAITRt-SSES.-App!y-in - person to Miller's Restaurant, In tersection Hwy. 64 & 601. 634-2621. DELIVERY PERSON needed Mon.- Sat. Approx. 10-4 hours. Must have good driving record. Call 919-766-3160 alter 4 p.m. EXCELLENT WAGES lor spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No ex perience needed. Call 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, including Sunday. FUEL CASHIERS: above average star ting pay. Benefits include company paid medical and life insurance, pen sion plan, paid vacation. Must be able to work flexible schedule. Apply In person only at Horn’s 76 Truck Stop, M 0 and Hwy. 601. KENNEL TECHNICIAN: Responsible for cleaning and care of animals. Re quires energetic, self motivated in dividual. Apply at Valleyy Animal Clinic. Secretary IV (Town of Salisbury N.C.) Duties Include answering In-coming calls, typing, respon ding to inquiries about program operations, maintaining files and related secretarial duties. Minimum education and experience - high school graduation or equivalent and two years of increasingly responsible clerical experience. Con tact Employment Security Commission to arrange to take General Aptitude Test Battery and a typing test. (45 cor rect wpm required) Salary Grade-59 - $16,093 - $25,097. For additional Information contact: June Hood North Carolina Department of Labor 4 West Edenton Street Raleigh, NC 27601 O.S.T. INDUSTRIES. INC. Mocksville, N.C. A leading supplier of pockets, waist bands, bias and straight cut fabrics, and trim components to the apparel industry is now accepting applications for all positions. 1st and 2nd shift. Applications being accepted at the Employment Security Commission In Mocksville EOE/MF 6-9*3tnbp R k e i*Htii Of Mocksville Now Hiring For All Shifts Competitive starting rates, flexible hours, for full or part time, for those who can prove their skills. Apply in person at the Mocksville Pizza Hut No phone calls please Local Truck Drivers needed. Class A oi B licenses required. Apply in per son lo 2-139 VVest Clemmonsville Ronci. Wmslon-Salem. NEEDED CHILD CARE lor four year old Part-time daily Your home or mine. References required. Advance- Fnrmington area near Moravian Church 801. 998-2225. NEED EXTRA INCOME? Parl-limo housekeeping positions available. 1st shift, weekends only. Apply in person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. EOE. PHN I HOME HEALTH NURSING ------------------------POSITION---------------------- Become a public health team member. Working with Home Health patients on a fulltime basis providing skilled nursing care as prescribed by a physician. Looking for a nurse who Is versatile and loves a challenge. Great working hours: Monday-Frlday, 8:30 a.mm. to 5:00 p.m. Eleven paid holidays, pald sick leave and State retirement benefit package. Submit a State application (orm (PD-107) to: Dennls E. Harrington, Health Direc tor, Davie County Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, but may not replace com- pleted State application. E.O.E. VERY EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTERER NEEDED. Excellent wages, benefits. Write or call 504 South Main Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. 313-663-2231. WANTED: Undercoverwear agents, full or part-time. For details call 704-545-3933. CLERK-TYPIST III: Employee In thls class will work fifty percent of their time as clerical support for the Child Support Agent and fifty percentof timo as support and backup tor other clerical functions ol the agency. Duties will include publte contact, typ ing, computer work, and other clerical tasks as assigned. Salary will be dependent upon qualifications and experience. The minimum qualifica tions are graduation from high school and one certificate or experience on a year-for-year basis in clerical work may be substituted for formal educa tion. Submit a completed State Ap plication (PD-107), which can be ob- — taincdbyvislting.or_calling lhe agen cy, to Linda Keller, Clerical Super visor, Davie County Department of Social Services, P.O. Box 446, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone number 704^34-5926. Applicatk>n deadline Is September 4, 1990. PHN I NURSINQ POSITION Become a public health team mmember. Working with a variety ol patients: children, teens and adutts In various Health DepartmentPro- grams. Looking for a nurse who Is versatile and toves a challenge. GrMt working hours: Monday-Frlday, 6:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Elevenpeki holidays, paid slck leave ad Statt retlremment benefit package. Submit a State application form (PD-107) tp: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Olrac* tor, Davle County HeaKh Department, P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27026. Resumes may be submitted to sup plement, buy may not replace com pleted State application. E.O.E._. x x x v .v - ,/,z / Sunwood ^j^#iedical Professional: Services, Inc. FACILITY RELIEF : PRIVATE DUTY - PHARMACY RELIEF ^ INDUSTRIAL HEALTH & SAFETY SERVICES 218 W. Broad S tr n t 704-878-9499 SUlestllle, >0 EOE •«23.4lnbp THALHlMERS Fulltim e Associates Join the team that continues the 148 year tradition of providing customer satisfac tion. We have exciting fulltime positions for motivated, enthusiastic people who like working with people. Positions include: <rCommissiorrSalesAssociate------ •China •Cosmetics •Domestics • Housewares •Shoes •Sportswear •Alterations •Bridal Consultant (China/Gifts) •Restaurant Personnel B e n e f i t s i n c l u d e c o m p e t i t i v e c o m p e n s a t i o n , m e d i c a l a n d d e n t a l i n s u r a n c e , p a i d v a c a t i o n s a n d h o l i d a y s , p r o f it s h a r i n g a n d 2 0 % t o 3 0 % a s s o c i a t e s d i s c o u n t . Commissioned positions offer you an opportunity for unlimited earnings potential of up to $12 or more an hour based on your ability to safisfy the customer. Apply at Thalhimers Hanes Mall or any Thalhimers store. An Equal Opportunity Employer 8D-DAVIF COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Au«. 23. 1990 SUMMER CLOSE-OUTS, ALL SPRING & SUMMER JEWELRY — SAVE UP TO 70% O N E P A Y O N L Y — S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 2 5 DIAMOND IMPORTERS from New York will be in our store with over 1 million__ dollars in loose diamonds - up to 6 carats in all colors .& sizes. BUY DIRECT & SAVE li /J 'Vi': $ wn > 6 ■V'..\'OS= <?s - i ► ! *''Pi ;, N ^rn CA f l d t i . | K * B ? M 3 ®m l im ^ ^ Bf ^ V & JO' 'X< • ", •> /« V/ > ^ 1 >„ / 2 Z ^ . AA'S< V ■ t < - K , : T * ' ; ^ •' - ~ v « ^ A t - 1 yf! t>''7 v*- *& » 'f ,x:.A-y;:s-=>' ass > A 5 DIAMONDS 14 Kt. Gold $9995 D O L P H IN R IN Q $19E LADIES 5 DIAMOND HEART ONYX RING *99*l 2 CARATS SAPPHIRE & DIAMONDsgg95 TRIO WEDDING SETS 3 STYLES s99 8&mJtoto& ^ C C fo s p j& ^jm^5feL=_._.. j, !►'< 3 DIAMOND NUGGET 8 9 9 9 5 10 DIAMONDS 14 Kt. GoldSgg95 P A N D A C O IN R IN G S i 9 9 5 1 CT. SAPPHIRE & DIAMOND WATERFALL S g g 9 5 M A N ’S H EA VY N U G G E T SQQ95 ”^B&w ^ 2 CT. SAPPHIRE & DIAMOND Sggas MAN’S 9 DIAMOND NUGGETSgg95 11 DIAMOND HORSESHOE RING *99H R O PE R IN G 14 Kt. Gold S 1 9 9 5 * C ' ^ s v C 2^y3&r D IA M O N D S O LITA IR E Sgg95 2 DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE ANTIQUE STYLE m % 3 DIAMOND ANTIQUE STYLE s999®?! o. «r MAN'S NUGGET DIAMOND SOLITAIRE S g g 9 5 '<*^8fe& % 3& Gold Manufacturers Representatives will be in our store with the largest selection of Gold Jewelry ever. Prices Starting at an unbelievable 12.95 per gram Bay Direct & By Weight & Save All Selko & Citizen W atches 50% off 6 DIAMONDS 14 Kt. Gold S g g 9 5 12 DIAMONDS 14 Kt. Gold Sgg95 ^:*T> D IA M O N D O N Y X Brush Finish ‘99* MAN'S 4 LADiES MATCHED WEDDING BANDS • 3 DIAMONDS «991 ea ch RUGGED HEAVY MAN'S BIRTHSTONE Sgg95 SH RIM P DOME RING 14 Kt. Gold s199l S DIAMOND FREE FORM S 9 g 9 5 7 DIAMOND NUGGET CLUSTER s99! MAN'S 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER (Beautiful) Sgg95 X; T>, * , < W * ^ w MAN'S GENUINE BLACK STAR SAPPHIRE NUG G ET EARRING S 14 Kt. Gold $ i g 9 5 3 Rows DIAMONDS & SAPPHIRES S 9 g 9 5 4 DIAMONDS ONYX-NUGGET S9 9 M 1A CT. 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER 8 9 9 9 5 MAN'S 2 DIAMOND BIRTHSTONE (ALL MONTHS) s999£ NUG G ET RING *195L HORSESHOE *!N O 8 DIAMONDS 14 Kt. Gold 6 DUkMONOS 14 Kt. Ootd 8 9 9 9 5 8 g g 9 6 5 DIAMONDS 14 Kt. Gold 6 DIAMONDS 14 Kt. Qold 8 9 9 9 5 S g g 9 5 5 DIAMONDS 14 Kt. Gold S g g 9 5 ttCT. SAPPHIRES A DIAMOND BAND S g g 9 5 5 DIAMONDS ' 14 Kt. Gold* 10 DIAMONDS 14 Kt. Gold 8 g g 9 5 S g g 9 5 HHOICE 90 DAY LAYAWAY vn c . NEW TOWNE SHOPPING CENTER.CLEMMONS 766-8505 M-F 9-8 SAT. 9-5:30 nu .".:*«; Index Public Records 6 Weddings D1-D5 District Court 8 Obituaries D6 Davie Schools 10 Davie Dateline D8 Calvin & Hobbes 12 Real Estate D10 Gunsmoke War Eagles Ready For Showdown: Sections B-C ::v,-V*; j. : /. ', it .f< ,;:yA'f;v<,V :;$. Weekend Weather: Warm, P. D9 New Police Chief Cooleemee Hires Matt Dillon: Details, Page 5 50 <fD A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E RECORD USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Aug. 30. 1991)52 PAGES Doc Watson To Play At Arts Festival By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Doc Watson is coming out of retirement. And members of the Davie County Arts Coun cil couldn't be happier. Watson will bring his own brand of folk/moun tain music to Mocksville’s Clement Grove dur ing the annual Arts Alive Festival Sept. 15. That’s not all. The Red Clay Ramblers, an intcrnalionally- known music group, will also be on the stage at the Masonic Picnic grounds arbor. Both shows arc free, thanks to the sponsor ship of Sara Lee. Kim Smith, Arts Council president, said the landing of two top musical acts came about by chance. Doc Watson was the musician of choice. She tried to book him for six months. “ Doc said no at first, that he was retired,” Smith said. “ It was getting close to time for Arts Alive, so I booked the Red Clay Ramblers and then Doc said he would do it. “ I’m really excited. I can’t believe wc got both of them,” Smith said. The performances will conclude a c|ay filled with local entertainers, scores of craftsmen sell ing their wares and food — a wide variety of food. For the first time, Arts Alive is being schedul ed at the Picnic grounds instead of on the streets downtown — a move made for convenience and economic reasons, Smith said. Please See Doc Watson — Page 4 Road Work Blues S jt7 ^ M ^ *m Brian Granberry says construction has made shopping at Carolina Tire inconvenient. — P hotos by Jam es Barringer Lengthy Construction Bothersome m Clyde and Polly Harbin ready for work to be done. By Lynn Hall Dovic County Enterprise-Record Roadwork is expected to be completed on U.S. 601 and Valley Road by the end of September, much to the relief of residents, .business operators and motorists. "1 told the boss man today that I love them to death, but .Mii'u \\ ill be glad to see them go,’" was the way Clyde Har- hm . a property owner along 601, put it. 1 larbin said he is a former state employee, and understands the contractors are doing the best they can, but the widening o f ilic roadway had created some problems. Brian Granberry, manager of Carolina Tire Company, up the road from Harbin, said his business has been affected. “ U’s been hard for customers to get in and out of here sometimes. Some had said they just had to go on and come back later.’’ He said others had to park at a business down the street and walk over. “The traffic tie-ups have been the big problem," he said. Granberry said one customer told him it had taken 20 minutes Please See Road Work — Page 4 12 Yr. Old Raped; Mocksville Man Facing Charge A Route 3, Mocksville man has been charged with raping a 12-year-old girl. Daniel Cecil Lambert, 20, was arrested for first-degree statutory rape on Aug. 23 by the Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $20,000 bond, pending an Oct. 4 preliminary hearing in Davie District Court. Lambert is accused of raping the girl at a home off Cedar Grove Church Road in the Fork community, according to a report by Detective John Stephens. Davie Hospital Still Looking For OB/GYN Doctor 7 . By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Recruitment was the biggest issue at Davie County Hospital’s Board of Trustees monthly meeting Monday. At the top of the list was the issue of recruitment of an obstetric/gynecologic physi cian, but recruitment of physi cians in anesthesia, family prac tice, orthopedics and internal medicine are all ongoing issues. Hospital Administrator Chris Dux said Dr. Robert Rabbitt. an obstetrician/gynecologist lrom Supply is interested in starting Hip a practice here but tells that Rabbitt's biggest concern is that “ he doesn’t want to be the on ly OB/GYN on call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week with no time off.” As an incentive for Rabbitt to come here, Dr. Joel Hdvvards has contacted OB/GYN prac tices in Winston-Salem about the possibility of offering some on-call relief for Rabbitt so that he may have time off to spend with his family. Edwards reports that there is one group in Winston-Salem which is will ing to do this and “ will give an a official response in writing” but they will probably not come here to deliver babies. Patients will still have to go to another hospital to give birth. While there will be no cost to Davie County Hospital to have on-call relief by a Winston- Pluase See Recruitment — P. 4 H o s p i t a l B o n d H e a r i n g S e t There will be a public hearing on the S10.V million hospital bond issue Thurs day, Sept. 6 at CJ a.m. in the commissioners meeting room in the Davie County Courthouse. The bond issue will raise the necessary funds for the construction of a new 60-bed hospital near Farm ington Road and 1-40. County commissioners ap proved a notice of intent to file an application with the Local Government Comis sion forthe issuanceofthe bonds early in Augus(.. ; '2—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRtSK RK(ORl). TllVRSl)AX . Aiip. 30. |W(I Editorial Page ,;V;. | ; ■ S id e w a lk S urvey: Hugo Response Rates Praise From State EMS Hurricanes are swirling again in the Atlantic. Already thc storms are up to the "G"s". Last year's Hugo is still l'rcsh in everyone’s mind. Sept. 22. 1989 is clearly etched in EMS director Johnny Frye's memory. So is the May tornado that hit Farmington earlier that year. He got his report card last week on Davie County's emergen cy response to both Hugo and the May tomado. \Vc got an “ A." ; That comes as no shock. It was obvious. The EMS hauled ;a woman in labor to the hospital during the peak of the hur- •ricane. Volunteer firemen and residents across the county pit- :ched in to help the recovery. • Frye’s official grade came last week from Joe Myers, state tfirector of Emergency Management. He and other state and "district emergency management officials met with county of- ;ficials last week. ! Some of Davie County’s efforts amazed the state officials, portable generators were hauled around home-to-home to keep .freezers cold. Volunteers cut wood, cleared roads and nailed ’down plastic over exposed roofs. Davie County was declared a disaster area by federal officials twice in 1989. : It wasn’t the best of years for weather. ; Myers knows about violent storms. Tornados that hit Raleigh ■in 1988 missed his house by 50 yards. “ My life changed," he said. : Business is booming for his office. In 1979. the office handled 48 emergencies. Last year, it received about 10,000calls. Most tof that is due to better reporting. Chemical and gas spills ac count for a large percentage. Missing people are reportedi Hur ricanes and tornados. ; > The state plans and trains for emergencies. There had been many drill^for hurricanes — all along the North Carolina coast. Not inland. : “ Who would have ever predicted Davie County would be hit by a hurricane?” Myers said. “ Are we having more disasters? We don’t know yet. But we have in this cycle." ; Davie County has received $2.8 million in federal grants as a resJlt of the two disasters. Crescent Electric received the bulk of that. Some individual grants and loans were awarded up to 510,000. The county, fire departments and others were reim bursed for expenses in the response. That federal money doesn’t flow automatically with a diaster. It has to be documented. Papers must bc filled out. Phone calls * made. Davie didn’t feel thc brunt of Hugo, but good documen- Itation allowed it to be included in the fedcral aid. Johnny Frye ;deserves much credit for that. ; Diasters in other states have often bcen accompanied by ■criticism about the poor response by federal and state officials. ;That didn’t happen in North Carolina. Myers said that was due to the clear chain-of-command that this state has established to handle disasters. The state office has promoted strong EMS programs in all counties. Myers said it’s not a matter ofbeing prepared if something happens. Because it will. It’s just a niat- tcr of when.______ ; Meanwhile, weather ncws noTdnger ra te s a c ;T s nal inlcrest- here. And if a hurricane is swirling in the Atlantic, we know we're not that far away. — Dwight Sparks *mmWiSti#*' l*< ■ DAVIE C O U N T V ENTERPRI/ERECORD I'SI’S 140-|oO 124 SiHiili M;iin Street MocksxiHe. NC 27li:S 704 h34-:i:i) ,. Published exer\ Tlnirsday In the DAVII-: COUNTY l>VBLlSIIINC- VO. l)wight Sparks ... Robin l-'cvuussun Mike Barnhanlt Rtmnic Gallagher Beeky Snyder .... Moeksvillu luitL*rprise 1916-1958 . luliii>i !'iiblisher . Cieneral Manager Managin_u V.diior Spoils !u liio r Adxettisinu Manauet l)aviv Record l8lN -ll)5S l'ooleeiuve ,|ournal PH)|-l97l Sccoml Class I’ostayi1 Paid In M oA s\ illv. NC ’’|)2S Subscription Uaivs Sinplo Copy, 50 cents SI8.00 per ycar in North Carolina $22.50 pcr ycar outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send iiddrcss changes to Davie County Entr,vprise-Rceord ; P.O. Box 525. Mockwille. NC 2702S Kermit Smith Mocksville “ I'm just going to stay at home.” Larry Ridenhour Allen Fitch , Mocksville Mocksville “ Saturday, dove season “ I’m going to thc rodeo.’ comes in so I*I1 probably be hunting.” Glcnda Johnson :• ) Mocksvillc ", >■ “ I’ll probably bc in thej hospital — my baby isdue; anytime.” ' ' v What Are Your Plans For Labor Day? Katherine Mel)aniel Cooleemee “ I don’t liave any plans.” Chris Howell Mocksville “ I’m going to have a pic iiic with mv familv.” Franklin Fisher Woodleaf “ I can’t really say. I don’t have any plans yet.”t.v.’ Dorothy’ Hallman . Mocksvillc T m going to Atlantic Ci- Letters Bikers Get A Bad Rap In Media To the editor: 1 atn writing in response to your article Thursday. 1 drive a iiuck fot a liviuu Aug. 23. 1 get tired of the negative response from the news media. lt seems il you drive a truck you are a drug addict or a drunk. The same thing goes ifyou ride a Harley. Harley riders have been trying to change their image, hut evcrytime they do someone prints something negative or television uses them in a negative way. If you wear an earring and a black lealherjacket and ride a Japanese bike no one notices. As for earrings. 1 wear both.diamond and *g^fcmglmg-type*-buU-diMVi wcac.ci.thcr.to start a fight.: Bikers work hard to raise money for MDA and have toy runs' to raise money and collect toys for ncedy children. The hottom line is that many people rcad thc newspaper and they get the wrong idea. Dennis Sanders Route 3. Mocksville Care At Davie Hospital Was A Delight To the editor: Recently, my lather was admitted to Davie County Hospital for some problems related to multiple sclerosis. We used to have to go to Winston-Salem at Bowman Gray. However, when Dr. Larry Pearce moved to Mocksville. we followed. What a pleasant surprise. We were used to having parking pro blems atul a ma/e of instructions that may have just as well been in Chinese lor all the good it did us. We were ^lvyavs lost and. when you buzz lor a nurse, we oncc waited 45 minutes. Imagine our happiness at Davie Hospital. No traffic problems. No mazes. And best of all, the nurses were terrific. You barely touch a but ton and someone is there with a smile to help (how wonderful), even the assistants, housekeepers and all were quick and respon sive. never in too much of a hurry. The rooms were big and bright with windows that would make Hiltonjcalous. 1 was even envious once when they brought Dad’s lunch. Il looked and smelled wonderful; quite a change of pace. Then, when we lclt twinge of restlessness, we went outside to a garden with a rainbow of color, and read a paper (yours, which we found delightful), The relaxed feeling of cleanliness and ho- meyncss was out of this world. The chapel was a source of comfort and was also easily accessible. The last thing I want to express is my gratefulness fpr thc doc- tors, always kind and easy to talk to. Wedcalt with Dr. Larry Pparee, P.A. Ricfo Cobjjfn,'and'jDf. Per Montero, all pf whom were excellent. 1 his hospital makes !ving sick a lot easier to deal with. It was told to me that 1 would have to iake my dad to Winston- Salem lor a nuclcar scan. I asked xvln ihe> could not do it there. They said they did not liave the ltituis to d.> u here. Wh;it a shame. It is like getting used to filet mignon and then lvine told vou'd have to settle for Hamburger Helper xxulumi the hambureer. Again, thanks for everything, |)avic Coimix llospit;il. Su/anne Speiuvr Kannapolis Letters Are Welcomed The lu>ti')])ri.sc-Ri'foi,l wclcomcs lciicp> lr>nn Us rc;ulcis Vlic letters may be on topics of local, slate, national oi miemaiional issues. An effort will he made to print all letters prox ulcd tliex ate not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The ediioi reseives the right to edit letters for grammar and lor space. All letters should inelude the name and address ol' the writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also ici|iiested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone mimher will not he puhlished. f>leasc hqve letteivin the Entoipnsc-Rtwr,loi(Kc by 5 p.m. Monday’oV the week ito be published. I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 30. 1990-5 ? Are Men Being Reduced To W earing Panties? 1 Why is it that women arc hcginninu to dress like men and mcn arc beginning lo dress like women? Take underwear, l'<>r instance. Women, even girls nowadays, are wearing men s style boxer shorts. And the mcn are opting for skimpier hriefs — in all kinds of bright colors and designs. Whatever happened to the plain white shorts l"rom Hanes Mill Outlet? The going style for young girls these days is to wear boxcr-style mcn's underwear. But they wear these undcrwears as outerwears. That's right. They wear the underwear as regular shorts. The ones sporting emhlems ol a major college are the most popular. Davie People Are One Of A Kind Funny thing about the end of summer. As I packed my bags and prepared for the trek back to Chapcl Hill last week. I tried to motivate myself for the classes, the lectures, and the socializing that go hand-in-hand with college life. A life of learning, both in and out of the classroom. But wait, I said. I’ve been learning all summer long, too. Whcn I asked for a part-time job with the Davie County Enterprise this summer, I was pretty much one-dimensional whcn it came to newspapers. Surc, 1 was intrigued in learning how to lay out a )aper, but when it came to writing, my only real interest was in the field of sports. Obviously, sports at the Enterprise belongs to Ronnie Gallagher, and if I was ever to see my name in a by-line, I came to realize it would have to be as a newswritcr. That's where the learning began. I learned how to write news. Despite the fact, and I confess, that I had never kept up with county news events, I started learning the ins-and-outs of Davie County. I learned by covering the “ boards.” Town board meetings in Mocksvillc and Coolccmcc. County planniftg board. Hospital board. And I became concerned at what happened and began to see how important these groups were. And when I didn’t understand something that went on at these meetings, I merely asked. It was then that I learned something else — I learned how cooperativc Davie County people are. Zoning inspector Jesse Boyce took time to explain zoning ordinances to me, and town manager Terry Bralley further detailed the specific, often complicated, regulations, as well as talking to me about the intricacies of the Town of Mocksville. I have these two mcn to thank. I have many other people to thank, too. People who have helped to make this summer a wonderful learning experience. First of all, thanks to Dwight for giving Robin the okay to hire me, someone with no writing background before May of 1990. Thanks a bunch to Robin and Mikc, who showed trust in me and gave mc the responsibilities I desired with this job. There’s also Gcorgc Frye. 1 did a siory on him early in June and evcr since thcn, hc’s takcn the time to stop Rodney Cline Young guys. too. are wearing boxer-stylc underwear. They wear them under their regular shorts, but the boxers have to be longer than the regular shorts so they ean be seen, to give the look of wearing two pairs of shorts. It used to be a young guy would be embarrassed if his underwear could be seen. Now. he's embarrassed if they van"l be seen. [■or years, women have had the choice of a variety of colors, as well as a variety of sizes, when buying the briefs. Men. ofeourse. like their women to wear the mosl colorful, smallest and laeiest pairs of panties available. They find them sexv. Do women leel the samc way undergarments for their mcn? Are we to be rcdueed to wearing panties? Thal"s what the selections look like whcn you go to the store. It used to be a simple choice, boxers or bricfs, Hanes or Fruit of the Loom. White onlv. That’s eood for men Barnhardt :: ' i .•"<.,.- .V)% / : y V v - : S ; ;:, " '" ‘ - ":;'V ::i$,.y. . :■- who do thcir own shopping. Mcn arc terrible shoppers. ? ' ^ ; 1 They go into the store, and pick out what’s there. No ,; ; ,.., shopping around or looking for something on thc ncxt rack. •’ Pick it up and go. ,’ ; ^. ’ ;■ Then Jockey camc onto thc scene. They offered coimtry-club underwear for mcn. Thc good stuff. Colors, as well as the traditional white. Other companies followed, figuring that maybe mcn who get thcir hair donc in a beauty parlor maybe want underwear a little more exciting than plain white. What was oncc sold only by Frederick’s of Hollywood or by mail order from the back of men’s magazines can now bc picked off thc rack of most any store. I don't understand this fascination with exotic underwear. I mean, it's underwear, not for the general public to see. — Sevc-raUyear<unna-I frll to the urge to buv a pair of ___ colorful bikini briefs, thinking a certain member of the opposite sex would find them scxy. Shc laughed. I threw them away, and got out my plain, white Hanes Mill Outlet underwear. Mcn’s underwear. Men who wear these don’t cat quiche. t / ■ and tanTwRcnevet' we secr caeh othcr-orMhc^strecL There’s Randy Groce, hcad coach of New Union's softball team. He actcd as a true professional whcn he left his team’s victory celebration and proceeded to grant mc an interview. I was encouraged as l stood there on the first base line at Rich Park. Now l know how Ronnie must feel when he talks to Dale ljamcs alter a big Legion game. And l can't forget to thank Ronnic. He went on vacation and declared me sports editor of the week. Now that was thrilling — to produce a whole sports section with my name on it. I must say lhat was more exciting than the night I shook Dick Vitale's hand. All of it wasn't easy. The story on the electrocution in Moorcsville was hard, especially since I saw it happen. And my llrst story wasn’t a piece of cake, either. Bui Robert Patillo and Kathy Ferchec were patient with mc. and they saw to it that l got all the notes l needed. And whenever I got stuck and needed support. I could always turn to someone in the ol'ticc lot help or writing hints. Thanks to Kathy and Karen ic\en though thcx ace not here anymore) and Sara and June and Beckx and Rax aiul Monica and Barbara. I learned how to work with these people like a team. And I plan to use thcir advice. along with that of Mike, Robin. Dwight, and Ronnie, and all that l have learned about newspapers to get a position on the Daily Tar Heel this fall. One more thing, I won’t have to he on the sports stall. Remember, l’ve learned how to write nexvs. l also hope the people in Chapel Hill are like the • people back home. Thanks to Mocksville and all of Davie County for your time, your generosity, and your cooperativeness with a first-time reporter. You’re one of a kind. Davie History •■ ' J ' Z *' ,X". t f ‘ f . l'^r < ^r^*V' Righteous Hairston Righteous Hairston, ferryman, was photographed on a flat boat on the Yadkin River in 1900. Hairston's ferry operated until 1931. Note the angle of the boat which propelled it by the stream of the water. Down river is to the right. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Paul Cu<ld. D.C. <7) “Life without Health is scarcely worth living. Get on the road to better health today. ’ ’ CALL: 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. Plenty of reserve power in this workhorse T a k e t h e C h o le s t e r o l T e s t t h a t c o u M s a v e y o u r U fe . l> 'in K .ti - h h it .il> . 1 S i »|\ |ii|tti X' 'iirxli,iii U- ill! un tl.t'iM. Mi Vi< n .tti" ti.il . .lfti|M I^ K .l^ ,illis | lu .ti 1 ,t is ,- .is ,' T ;ik i' .1 sin tJ i|i'1 liil1iUtv i |i,i|rs1vlul |vst 1iM\s |t i iitllil lirl|i s,i\r MMIt flt<' x l H|1 HU .IU.IIII-I fw,ll t ltlM .I't . iourtun? f., Naijiiiial l 'lni|iNiiT<>| S< !cciiiiig lYugrain Check Your Cholesterol Here Tuesday September 4, 1990 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM (s500 Charge) Here's a Tractor that can handle big jobs with ease, the Ford LGT-18H. • Quality 18-horsepower Kohler "Magnum" two-cylinder engine. • Accu-Set hydrostatic transmission. Just press the foot pedal to go forward or reverse . . . without clutching or shifting. Or set constant forward speed, relax and just steer. • Optional 48-in. or 42-in. mower with anti-scalp protection. Optional 40-in. rear-mounted tiller. Many other attachments. • Tough cast iron front axle with grease fittings. • Many conveniences: Lever to adjust seat. Easy-to-set mower height. Easy-to-read instruments. Flip-up engine hood. Rear fuel tank. Ford LGT-18H with 48 in D eck$4 0 7 1 41 Pius ______________________________tax YT 16 with 42” Deck $2 6 7 3 33 p,ust=, LGT16D with Power Steering & 48" Deck$594400 piusi=. YT 12.5 with 42"Deck $2 4 4 0 56 pius to* Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 634-2141 Davie Tractor & Implement Co. Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5969 ii^'.'i:'*:".v3 , 4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Aug. 30. 1990 tsm3 * u t t J ^Construction along U.S. 601 business corrider has caused inconveniences for area residents this summer, s — Photos by James Barringer :!*,N Road Work, Businsses A Poor Match J r £ontinued From Page 1 jfi) gct from thc Shell station lcss than g| mile away. *i Farm Bureau Insurance, across the 4|reet, had to close one day bccausc Sjoth driveways were closed. "One ^ad just been repaved and the other Sras getting ready to be,” Nancy Beck, office manager said. S "We’ve had loads of customers ^rho've said they could get in here to ^ey their bilk and others say they just >eren't going to come until it was finished.” N She said they had an additional pro- 8em because of the way a drain pipe lfcd bcen put in. “The pipe out in front drains right down into this pro perty. Thc other day whcn in rained the watcrjust poured out of there." She had photos to show the amount of water that had collccted. “We contacted the state and when that didn't help we got our attorney to contact them." Beck said the state promised an engineer will be getting in touch with them to see what can be done. “But so far we haven’t heard from anyone." She said they were afraid the drain pipe they have under their driveway will not be able to handle all of thc runoff and that this will cause flooding in the basement. "They told us tlicy were putting in one lane this year and coming back nc.xt year to put in another lane.1' Beck said, adding they might have thc same problems next year. Terry Bralley, Mocksville town manager, said he had heard com plaints from residents, but whether or not there had been delays, he couldn't say, bccausc that kind of cor respondence has been between thc contractor and the state. “Thc complaints are the usual kind with this kind of project — dust, traf fic backing up. entrances to driveways blocked or bumpy or in disrepair," he said. "Whcn you have Recruitment Off Nurses On Agenda ^ontihued From Page 1 ^Salem agency, except for long-term *lief in cases of a week or more, the ;ttsue of Davie County patients hav- ihg to go to another hospital to give eirth, in the absence of thc resident k?B/GYN is one that will have to be 4ealt with. Dux says that he hopes "4 iat that situation will never arise. L^ Rabbitt and his wife will be com ing to Davie County in September to discuss his possible appointment further. 1* Dux also disctissed the need to find ^replacement for Dr. Per Montero, who is in the naval reserves and will bt reporting to Camp Lejeune on 4>iesday, Aug. 28. Montero will be at Camp Lejeune for up to 90 days and may, after that time, have to stay an additional 90 days. Nursing Shortage The shortage of nurses was another hot issue at Monday's meeting. Janice McDaniel, nursing director, said that although they have been get ting quality people from temporary agencies, they are "ready to move on." She says that it is hard on all con cerned when there are 10-12 different RNs each month. The market is tight and even though nurses seem to like DCH, there is competition from agencies that can offer sizeable sign- on bonuses. She also said that they have hired one part-time RN that will begin in September as well as two part-time consultants. Due to thc addition of personnel, overtime bonuses or ad dition to the regular time and a half for overtime, will end in August. CT Scanner Installed Dux said a new CT scanner was in stalled on July 23 and is available in- house 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, and Dr. Edwards agreed that thc scanner has helped with patient care. From July 23 to Aug. 23, the hospital was able to perform 110 scans, as compared with their highest amount of 44 scans performed in June, for an increase of 150 percent. Also discussed was the building project which was previously approv ed. with groundbreaking due next week. Board member Mike Hinshaw said that DCH had promised Dr. Larry Pearce that the addition would be completed Sept. 1 but that Pearce isn*t upset about thc delay. Edwards also said it was agreed that Dr. Bob Foster would not be on call on Thursdays and that all family doctors at DCH arc on cither active or courtesy call. According to Edwards, the hospital bond referendum will be discussed at thc next medical staff meeting. :poc Watson To Headline iArts Alive Entertainment tContinued From Page 1 ;*Last year, it rained, and events were moved to the picnic grounds yihere arbors are available to protect tfie crafts and musicians. Craftsmen Will only set up under thc arbor if it rains. They will be outdoors on the grounds, weather permitting. Smith Bj)id. ’* Also, Main Street will not have to bp blocked off. When that is done, the Arts Council has to hire police of ficers to man each barricade. Smith Said. '"li saves tlfe tow jTaTfifoftm utor and it saves us a lot of money." Smith said. "W ith entertainment at the arbor, people can sit down and listen. It’s covered and there was a niee breeze blowing through there last year." Some downtown merchants voiced thcir displeasure at the move, hut Smith hopes they understand the reasons for the nexv location. Arts Alive will still bring people into Mocksville. ainl the downtown business area isn't that faraway, shc said. step-by-step program • enhance your tax knowledge make taxes work for you • obtain a new skill M ocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3203 H»R BLOCK F o r M o r e I n f o r m a tio n C a ll: Nancy Beck said Farm Bureau had to close one day. 7] a major construction project like this going on on a major thoroughfare, it’s going to create problems all over the community. "We just hope the pain will be worth the gain." Bralley said thc 601 and Valley Road projects were being handled under two separate contracts. “ Most people don't realize this. On the Valley Road project, a lot of the work was donc by thc local Department ofTransportation before thc contractor got started. The 601 project is being handled by another contractor and the DOT from Winston-Salem has been involved in that one too." S Farm Bureau still seeks relief to drainage,problem. CAROLINA CRAFTSMEN’S LABOR DAY CLASSIC S M 8! ►1« THE BEST IN ARTS & CRAFTS Visit the largest quality arts and cralts show lnThe Triad and lTnd that "|ust right" handcrafted item- you’ve been looking for. More than 250 of the nation’s tinest artists and craftsmen whose spe cialties Include pottery, flne art, wood working, weaving, glass, toys, Jewelry, stllchery, baskets, sculpture, musical Instruments and much more. Arts and cralts lrom the most contcmporary to the. most traditional. THE TRADITION OF EXCELLENCECONT!NUES! 50 WinstoivSaRini ltenton Convention Center 5th And Cherry Streets Sal. Sept. 1 10 - 6 Sun. Scpt.2 12 - 6 Mon. Sept. 3 10 - 6 PLENTY OF CONVENIENT PAHKINC Vluli' S - M> 1 'hiMier, 12 1 2 i Ul I I K \ l l<l l S \M K l>AY ti*fp*A vw ix«*«yvirm.rnr%«»•. . • / «*i«,# t'*,v)»*rl.}»>«»«,<V ./V 'A GETMORECARANDLESSFnMNCntoWttH BRSTFEDERALS SAMEDffiTADTOLOANS! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK First Federal gives you more money to spend on your car by making a better loan than motor credit companies or the banks. Call us first before you finance your next car.We’ll work hard to keep the monthly payments down so you get all the car, and options, you want. Main Office 230 North,Clicrry Sttcct Branch Offices: Hanes MalVRobinhood Road$outl> Stratford Road Reynoldu RoadVWaughtoim Sttcct Mockevillc, Clemmons, Stanleyville 704-634-5981 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 3ti,'l99<PS - : ‘1 Fight High Gas Prices By Practicing Conservation ' RALEIGH — Conserving gasoline is onc way to help relieve tension in lhc Middle East and on your pqcketbook. : David Smith, directorofthe N.C. Department of Agriculture's Stan dards Division has tips on how to !savc money at the gas pump. "1 have seen gas prices for unlead ed regular as low as $1.07 a gallon and as high as S1.26 a gallon for the .samc product," Smith said. “Shop around for the lowest price and don't usc a credit card when you can save •up to five cents a gallon by paying cash." ~—, LUse - the-lewest_octane_r;tiing_ which will provide satisfactory 'engine operation. If 87 octane fuel is acccptablc, then paying for a higher octane fuel is a waste of money. “Keep the engine tuned and the .tires properly inflated. Take un- .;neccssary weight from your vehicle. - ‘-Don’t drivc when you can walk Dillon Is Interim CPD Chief COOLEEMEE - Matt Dillon has becn hired as interim police chief here, replacing Al Cobb. Dillon, 27, begins work on a -90-day probation period Saturday, town commissioners decided last week. He was picked from five applicants. .; DilIon will fill in forTony Hartle, who was suspended from thc police chief job after he was charged with ;obstruction of justice by thc district ^attorney’s office last year. ■•_.' Hartle has yet to be tried on those charges, and Dillon’s appointment is temporary, pending the outcome of the Hartle trial, said Mayor Bill Gates. Cobb had been interim police chief sincc-latc May, but found it difficult to manage thc dutics while maintain ing his plumbing business. ‘‘We’re happy with what Albert (Cobb) has done. It’s just too much for him," Gales said. Dillon worked with the Davie County Sheriffs Department from 1985-1990, first as a deputy and en ding up as a detective. He worked with the county dog warden for four years. Officers To Play WTQR In Benefit A benefit softball game between thc WTQR radio station all stars and members of the Davie County Law Enforcement Association will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8 at the Far mington field. Proceeds will go to hclp send thc Davie High School band to London. England for a New Year's Day parade. Tickets will be $2 for adults, and $1 for children. WTQR souvenirs will bc given away, and an adult pay ing admission will win an ice cream maker while a child spectator will win a bicycle. or ride :i hikc. I've seen people drive from one end <>l .i shopping center to the other wlieii walking lialfa hlock would do lhem aiul the country's oil situation a worUI ol' go<xl. "Speeding uses more fuel, so slow down, limit your air conditioner use and avoidjackrabbit starts." N.C'. Agriculture Jim Graham ad mits that he too has bccome ac customed to all thc modern conve niences of the automobile. “ I'm going to follow David Smith's advice, and hope others will too," Graham said. "This is a serious situation in Irac|, and if gas prices continue to rise, many of our small family farmers may be forced to shut down. That means higher food prices lbr everyone." Thc NCDA Standards tcsts motor fuels forcompliancei guaranteed quality specifications;, spcctors also tcst gas pumps to ur accuracy of its delivery. (FROZEN CLEG H F00D LION G r a n d p a r e n t s D a y i s S u n d a y S e p t e m b e r 9 We have a selection ofcards aiul giftsjust for this spccial day. Come in today! Katharine’s H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury Mall 637-2280 lJSDA Choice Beef (12 - 14 Lb Avg ) Untnmnipc1 - Sliced FREE' WHOLE RIBEYES $398 Sunday.September Bunch Fresh GreenBROCCOLI &Head - Snow Whrte . CAUUFLOWER USDA Choice Beef - BonelessRIBEYE or NEW YORK STRIR STEAK f r SWEET ■ F & 69 YELLOW CORN 5 99 ° U.S. #1 - 20 Lb. Bag WHITE POTATOES 28 0z. - Bush's BAKED BEANS 16 0z. - Food Lion SOUR CREAM 28 0z. - Frozen - Banquet FRIED CHICKEN 99* <MB> /-rirc/Onjtavi SAVE*1.00S"*CHECKOUT WHENVOU BUY 0 * P0KECRET* VALUE PACK (ANY FLAVOR). ^ ,_ , tin t>m ei<reo ,._, f000 uo*. wc. Lemonade/Orange/Lemon-Lime 10 K DRINK ^ 46oz Assorted Sizes & FlavorsFrozen KID CUISINE $159 w&cmim 12 0z. - Sealtest C0TTA6E CHEESE __^ Family Size.99 IVORY BAR S0AP PEPSI C0LA 6 Pk. - Assorted K00t-AID K00LEBS 0B TANG FBUIT BOXES 16 0z. Phillip’s P0RK & BEANS Dinner Bell SPEEDWAY FRANKS 2 Uter • Dlet Pepsl ..................... 2 Liter • Mtn. Dew ....................... Pkg. of 12-12 0z. Cans-Pepsl___ Rkg. of 12-12 0z. Cans-Dlet Pepsl Squire Boone Plaza Shopping C ente- Hwy. 601 North - Y adk in ville Rd M o ck sv ille, N.C. T h e r e is a F o o d L io n lo c a t i o n n e a r y o u : Bi>rmuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy 158 And 801 Advance. N.C M o n d ay T h ru S a tu rd a y 8 a m to 1 0 pm S u n d ay 9 am to 9 pm__ fr-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Aug. 30, 1990 j?ublic Records A rrests I Thc following were arrested by the I)avie County Sheriffs Dvpiirimeni. »— Charles “June" Anderson Jr.. 60. of 398 Pine St.. Mocksvillc, charged on Aug. 14 with a probation violation. ;— Randy Dalc Floyd, 22, ofRoute 6;.Mocksville, charged on Aug. 17 w>ith failure lo appear in court on a -cpinmunicating_lhrcats charge^ Midway Campground, vhargcd on Aug. 18 witli communicating threats. — Darrell Wayne Ireland. 25. of Route 4. Mocksville. charged on Aug. 17 with being drunk and disruptive. — Gingcr Smith Kimrcy. 34, of Route 1. Advance, charged on Aug. 17 with three counts of writing a wor thless check. t— Michael Vcrnon Goins, 25, of ^T>ale CccTv1yer57"37rofPeoplcs- Creek Road. Advance, charged on Aug. 18 with non-support. — Jaii>e.s Har! Pratt. 44. of Route 2. Advance, charged on Aug. 17 with intimidating a witness. — Randy Adam Howard. 20. of Route 4, Mocksville, charged on Aug. 16 with receiving stolen goods. — Joe Henry Stanley, 45, ofRoutc 2. Mocksville, eharged on Aug. 19 --with-inukingJuLsc.c;tlJs .to_yoNcC;__ — Michael Thomas Smith. 17. of 835 Yadkinvillc Road. Mocksville. charged on Aug. 21) with larceny. — Michael Wayne Tilley. 16, of Route 3. Mocksville, eharged on Aug. 20 with larceny and possession of stolen gtx>ds. — Lynn Margaret Sari. 17, of 109 Fescue Drive. Advance, charged on Aug. 20 with possession of beer or wine by underage person. — Roary Dean “Tanker" Porter, 29. of Route 4. Mocksville. charged on Aug. 22 with assault on a female. — Jimmy Lewis “Gator" Gaither, 30. of Route I, Woodleaf, charged on Aug. 22 with simple assault. — Kenneth Roosevelt Dewalt. 27, of Route 2. Mocksville, chargcd on Aug. 22 with possession of drug paraphernalia, simple possession of marijuana, driving without a license, DWI and operating a motor vehicle without insurancc *.? — Charles David "Doodldy Jacobs, 20, of Coolccmcc, charg6d on Aug. 23 with second-de^r6c trespassing. - > — Willie Carlon Johnson, 37,‘ of Routc 8, Mocksvil)c, charged*on Aug. 23 with assault on a fcmale.l ;V 1 — Bccky Suc Portcr, 36, ofRoutfc 7, Mocksvillc, charged on Aug.,2^ with larceny. $<t Land Transfers tThe following land transfers havc bpien filed with the Davie County register of deeds. •The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acrcagc, township, and decd stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000 . *,'— George F. Mock Sr. to Caroline Jean Mock and Thomas L. Martin, 1.16 acres, Shady Grove, $4. ?— Calvin L. Pctticord to Wilmoth CJ Brown and Patty W. Brown, Far- n)ington, 10,5 acres. •— Elizabeth Booe to William Stferman Mason. Fulton, 41.22 H ospital ER acres, $16. — E.L. Riddle and Hazcl Riddle toHcnry Carl Smith and Annette Miller Smith, 1.25 acres, Farm ington. $5. — R.L. Wishon Sr. and Mary S. Wishon, W.B. Wishon and Lucille A. Wishon, Pauline W. Whiteheart and Norman E. Whiteheart, and Maxine W. Lucas and Paul M. Lucas to Tony Guy Buchanan, 95.96 acrcs, Clarksville. $124. — Lestcr W. Beauchamp to Robert H. Luffman and Julie H. Luffman. 1.91 acres. Farmington, S8. — Powell Elbert Miller to E. Dale Chaffin and Helen D. Chaffin. 1.3 acres, Mocksvillc, S36. — Donald Charles Keller and Dianne C. Keller, Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood to William E. Hall and Bctty H. Hall; Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood, 1.36 square feet, Mocksville. — William E. Hall and Betty H. Hall, Jerry F, Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood to Donny C. Keller and Dianne C. Keller. Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood. 288 square fect, Mocksville. — Annette Joncs Snydcr to James F. Wishon Jr.. .253 acre. Jerusalem, S26. — Beattie F. Armstrong and Hazcl Armstrong to Lcstcr P. Halverson and Maxinc M. Halverson, I tract, Farmington, S80. — William E. Hall, cxccutor of Grace P. Wooten estate to Edwin R. Williams and Paula S. Williams, 6.20 acres, Jerusalem, $50.50. — George Thomas Koutris and Vicki Lynn Koutris to Jamcs T. Bush and Dorothy B. Bush, 2 lots, Farm ington, $207. — Edwina Long Davies and Pete J. Davies, Luther Y. Long and Margaret D. Long, Wade H. Leonard Jr., Exccutor of thc Edwina Young Long Estate to Ruth Church Hcldcrman, I iot, Mocksville, $63.50. — Warren Scott Angell and LuAnn L. Angell to Robert V. Har din and Yolanda G. Hardin, 3.66 acres, $60. — Garland L. Bowcns, R. Alvin Whitaker, Robah Nail, Jessc Hepleri G. Vcrnon Hendrix and Gcorgc Hl Allcn, trustees for Cornatzer United Methodist Church to Stewart W^ Howell and Luvada B. Howell, 35.8f acres, Fulton, $90. ^_ . ; — Potts Realty lnc. to Gary jD| Hamilton, 1 lot, Shady Grovet $12.50. j — Francis W. Slate and Daphne H. Slatc to Daphnc H. Slate, truste4 of thc Daphnc H. Slate Inter Vivos Revocable Trust, 3 tracts] Mocksvillc. | ;Thc following patients were treated in’ thc emergency room at Davie County Hospital. •Hospital officials only release in- foVmation on patients they consider ahublic record because of thc nature ot;thc injuries. r- Danny D. Matney, 45, 1:43 a.m. Aug. 26, concussion suffered as a |result of a fight, admitted for observation. — Nancy M. Peebles, 49, 1 a.tn. Aug. 26, bruisc and scalp cut suf fered in auto accident, treated and released. — Susan D. Boger, 20, 1:32 a.m. Aug. 24, auto accidcnt, treated and released. — Shannon D. Grier, 21, 10:38 p.m. Aug. 22, back and neck strain suffered in auto accidcnt. treated and released. — Billy Joe Grier, 1, 10:35 p.m. Aug. 22, no injury, auto accidcnt. — Casandra L. Grier, 4, 10:30 p.m. Aug. 22. normal cxam, autoac- cident, treated and released, — Rebecca M. Grier, 56, 10:22 p.m. Aug. 22, thigh bruisc suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Rhonda McDaniel, 34, 5:05 p.m. Aug. 22, bruises suffered in aulo accidcnt, treated and released. — William C. Purkey, 25, 5:01 p.m. Aug. 22, multiple bruiscs suf fered in auto accidcnt, treated and released. — Sandy L. Miller, 21.4:58 p.m. Aug. 22, ncck injury suffered in auto accidcnt, treated and released. — Fayc L. Porter, 53,2 p.m. Aug. 22 , injured in fight, treated and released. — Karen R. Carter, 33, 8:11 p.m. Aug. 21, headache suffered in auto accidcnt, treated and released. — Harold C. Mesimer, 45, 7:22 a.m. Aug. 21, ncck fracture, transferred to North Carolina Baptist Hospital. — Laddin S. Lackey, 26, 7:15 a.m. Aug. 21, lip cut suffered in auto accident, treated and released. -, \ — Kayla M. Beamer, 2,1:11 p.'m*. Aug. 20, minor cut suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Michelle H. Beamer, 24, 1:07 p.m. Aug. 20, bruises and minorcuts suffered in auto accident, treated iMN released. -">$Nx.N S h eriffs D epartm ent lThe following incidents were reported to thc Davie County Sheriffs Department. ;~- Edmonia Hollman Hollis of Route 6, Mocksvillc reported on Aug. 23 thc breaking, entering and larccny of an estimated $940 worth ofhousehold goods from a home off UvS. 601 north of Mocksvillc. J- April Christine CobIc of Route 5,lMocksville, reported Aug. 23 thc breaking, entering and larccny from a Residence in Salem Acres Trailer Park. :— Robert James Hoag of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Aug. 21 the breaking, entering and larccny of a chainsaw, with an estimated value of $350, from a residence offU.S. 601 north of Mocksville. — Arthur Edward Froggc of Routc 2, Mocksvillc, reported Aug. 17 his car parked at Lakewood Motcl was hit with a baseball bat. — Trina Frye Hudson of Coolccmee reported Aug. 20 thc breaking, entering and larccny of $25, a microwavc ovcn with an estimated value of of $300, and an antique flintlock riflc from F&F Barbccuc, Greasy Corner. — William B. Barbec of Route 4, Mocksvillc, reported Aug. 15 so meone shot the windshield of a Davie County Landfill truck off Dalton Road, causing an estimated $300 damage. — Robert J. Landry of Route 9, Mocksvillc, reported Aug. 17 so meone kicked thc windows out of a driver’s education vehicle parked at Davie High School; and that two ven ding machines at a refreshment patio at thc school had bcen broken into. — Diana Byrd Day of Routc 7, Mocksvillc reported Aug. 16 a mailbox off N.C. 801 had bccn damaged. — David Watkins of Coolccmec reported Aug. 18 thc breaking, enter ing and larceny of radios from Burl ington Industries, Main Street. — Richard Eugcnc Evans of Route 2, Advancc, reported Aug. 18 thc breaking, entering and larccny of a shotgun, with an estimated valuc of $225, from a residence at Howard- town Road and U.S. 158. — Rcbccca Ann Marion of Routc 3, Advancc, reported Aug. 20 a mailbox had been damaged off Underpass Road. — Charles Odell Williams of Route 9, Mocksvillc, reported Aug. 19 someone shot an arrow into a porch column at a home off McAIIistcr Road. — Jamcs Thomas Murphy of Routc 6, Mocksvillc, reported Aug. 22 thc breaking, entering and larccny of a residcnce off Woodward Road. — Jamcs E. Kimbrell of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Aug. 19 thc breaking, entering and larccny of an cstiinatcd $872 worth of tools from a homc under construction off Jack Booe Road. — Deborah Blackburn Wallace of Coolccmec reported Aug. 17 the larccny of a license tag from a vehi cle parked at Potts Texaco, N.C. 801 and M0, Hillsdale. — Carl Carman Smith of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, reported Aug. 16 the Civil Law suits larceny of a target, with an estimated valuc of $100 , from a residence at.; N.C. 801 and Cherry Hill Road. — Martha Almon Ridenhour of ‘ Route 3, Mocksville, reported Aug, 17 a mailbox had been damaged off Petc Foster Road. *-> — Charles Thomas Poolc Jr.-yf* Salisbury reported on Aug. 16 sgV» meonc had illegally dumped; chemicals at the N.C. Wildlife" f Resources Commission South Yadkin • River acccss arca off U.S. 601.*»,*«. — Jamcs VoglcrJones of AdvaQe4> reported on Aug.' l7 someone brqS^*> thc windows in a house off Jary13 J Road. ; •:♦.' E : &* : 1 i'l The following civil lawsuits have been filed with thc Davic County Clcrk of Court. — Charles E. Mise doing business asCarolina Homc Place vs. Tracy Diinn. request for recovery, $1,400. — Broadus Pharr vs. Margaret Ann River Pharr, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. — Lisa M. Armsworthy vs. Mark Edward Armsworthy, child custody. M ocksville Police Roderick Martin of 300 Mill St. reported to the Mocksville Police Department 011 Aug. 26 that 2 VCRs wcre stolen during a breaking, enter ing and larccny at his residcnce. > A Mocksvillc man was chargcd with driving without a license after a.wreck at U.S. 64 and U.S. 601 Aug. 26 at 2:23 p.m. ;Aceording to a report by Mocks villc Patrolman C.M. Parks, the cars which collided at the intersection were driven by Bryan Thomas, 24, ol Mocksvillc. and Chadwick Ran dolph Westmoreland. 16, ofRoute 5, Mocksvillc. Thomas was chargcd with driving without a license. Damage to the car driven by Thomas was estimated at $500, to the car driven by Westmoreland, $3,500. H ighw ay Patrol Thc following traffic accidents wcrc investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol last week in Davie County. Driver Loses Control Ol" Car Susan Denise lioger, 20. of Rt. 9, Mocksville, was slightly injured in a one-car accident Thursday, Aug. 23, on Cornatzcr Road. •Boger was driving north when she apparently ran off the right side of the roadway. She lost control ofthe car and skidded back on 10 and offof the left sidc ofthe road, according to'a report by Troopcr L.D. Chappell. ,Chuppell said Boger’s car then stfuck a ditch where the car rolled o^eron to its top. The 1986 Chevrolet had an estimated $2,000 in ' "magcs. r was chargcd with cquipmcnt possession of marital homc and auto, request that defendant not harass, threaten, assault or go about plaintiff. — Sean A. Wilson vs. Jeff W. Burchette. request for judemcnt. $1,094.37. — NCNB of North Carolina vs. Habcgger, request for recovery, $10,478.02 plus interest. — Debbic Forrest Drayton vs. Clifton Wallace Harris, child support. — Barbara Shores Thomas vs. Richard Waync Collie, S&W Motor Lines Inc.. auto accidcnt claim, in ex cess of $I0 .0 (K) for compensatory and special damages. — Frcd S. Grant and Annie E. Grant vs. Abner R. Steele, compen satory damages for defendant's brush pile on plaimilT’s property and for loss of use of property, punitive damages for willful and malicious acts. — Nancy D. Finchcr vs. Phil H. Finchcr, absolute divorce. — Shcrry Lynn Kitchel vs. Annic Dalton Grant and Frederick Stanley Grant, auto accidcnt claim, in excess -Qf$8,000.acUtal, incidental and con- scqucntial damages. — Mary M. Conrad vs. Woodrow Wilson Conrad, absolute divorcc. equitable distribution of marital property. — Paul Coleman Condra vs. Cyn thia Scarle Condra, divorcc from bed and ^oard, child custody, child sup port. possession of marital homc. — Tcrianna Williams vs. Jeff Bailey, voluntary child support agreement. — Rose Maric Doss vs. Jamcs Doss, voluntary child support agreement. — Tamra Cody Williams vs. Jamcs Marcus Hairston, voluntary child support agreement. — Carolina Drilling lnc. vs. R.G. Swain and Son lnc., request for recovery, $34,500 plus interest. Fires because of thc condition *tf were filed the tires on her vehicle. Car llit.s Sign On 1-4(1 There were 110 injuries and no charges filed in a single car accident in the westbound lane of 1-40 lasl week. Trooper C.D. Jones reported that a 1971 Ford, driven by Patricia Harless Garrett of Winston-Salem, struck a mile marker sign along side the interstate. No cause for the accident was listed. Two-Car Ae.cident On Deadm<in Trooper K.B. Steen investigated a two car accidcnt on Dcadmon Road Wednesday, Aug. 22, at 7:30 u.m. Neither of thc two drivers, Robert William Hickcl, Rt. 3, Mocksvillc, ami Norman C. Mann, Rt. 4, Ad vance, was injured and no charges I !^i*>' lire dcparmyms responded io the following calls la.st'week: Aug. 2(1: Cooleemee. 2:55 p.m., structure fire at Victoria Heights; Cornatzer-Dulin, 7:44 p.m., boat on firc at Joe Smith’s residcnce. Aug. 21: Mocksvillc, 6:44 a.m,, auto accident on Salisbury Street; Smith Grove, 4:04 p.m., truck fire at the N.C. 801 cxit ofI-40, Aug. 22: Center, 4:24 p.m., auto accident on U.S. 601 in front of Burgcr King; Jerusalem, 6:39 p.m., auto accident on N.C. 801 near Dcadmon Road. Aug. 25: Mocksvillc, 8:14 p.m., reported lire at Carolina Tire. Aug. 26: Smith Grovc and Ad- vance,12:48 p.m., fire ajarmac- tivatcd at Bermuda Place, false alarm. ' 1 ^ — Kathy Workman vs. Jackie D. Workman, divorcc from bcd and board, child custody, child support, possession of marital home, request defendant rcfrain from acts ol' violencc against plaintiff. — NCNB of North Carolina vs. Thercse Fusco CobIc, request for recovery, $5,897 plus interest. — Mill Creek Landscap- ing/CarolinaTurfand Irrigation Inc. vs. J.C. Faw and Construction Con cepts lnc., request for recovery. $13,781 plus interest. — Aurclia Osborn Fox Memorial - Hospital vs. Susan D. Peters, request '1 for recovery, $4,040.46 plus interests* — Michael Dale Wallace vs. Diane! Barney Wallacc, absolute divorcc.-'. — Juanita Howc vs. Frank Ray-', mond Howc. divorce from bcd and,’ board, alimony, child custody, child, suppori, possession of marital home, equitable distribution of marita"! ■ property. '.•.'• — Tammy Britt vs. McDuffie Britt, request defendant rcfrain from acts of violence against and not harass or interfere with plaintiff, divorcc from bed and board, alimony, child, custody, child support. • * — NCNB of North Carolina vs;' Donna J. Whitaker and Mabcl B.. Whitaker, request for recovery,' $1,443.43 plus interest. ■; •, Crimestoppers On Aug. 14, thc Davic County Sheriffs Department took a report of a breaking, entering and larceny at thc Garner residence, Ijamcs Church Road, Mocksvillc. Between 6:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug, 14, pcrson(s) unknown cntcrcd a window of the residcnce. Suspects removed jewelry itcms, television/radio equipment and lircarms. This home was also broken into on Aug, 8. Davie Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information regarding this crime. Davic Crimestoppers will pay cash rewards for information regarding any crime committcd in this county. If you have any information, call 634-1111. The call will not be recorded and all infornuition will be kept confidential. A fter many years of service to friends in Davie and surrounding counties, I have now made the hard decision to retire from my practice of dentistry. It has been my pleasure to serve my many patients. Dr. Jeff Efrid will assume the duties of my office on September 1. He will be happy to care for your dental needs with care, as I have in the past. Thank you for your support, Dr. Everette Eckerd ’ ' :m -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECQRD, THURSDAY, Aug. 30 1990-r-7;. * i >S**J^:'1, " - ;,'^3ii>.'u,V * '• ;••, „' • " ' - . ' - . , . 1' • * .,>V.^ . » » + ', '*>& Lou Jean Lakey was showered with gifts upon retirement as Extension secretary. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt Extension Secretary Retires “I wouldn't put pantyhose on on a 9^4cgrcc day forjtist anyone” was overheard at Lou Jean Lakey’s rctire- njcnt party on Augv20. For thc past 15 years. Lakey has bcen sccretary for tHc Davie County Agricultural Extension Service. She was honored with refreshments, gifts,,anil a host of well-wishers and friends. Among the gifts were an engraved plaque from the county hearing her name and dates of her service lo the county. “Thc counly brought me a plaque. 1 can’t believe all this." she said. “ It was a most interesting job bccause I was connected with a varie ty of things — it was never monotonous." Although she does not yet have any definite plans for how to fill her days, she says that she does plan to “catch up on stacks of reading" and enjoy her grandchild, who will be 4 in October. “I hope I’ll find out that I’m cut out for retirement," she said. English’s Going ,„„, B usiness Cooleemee Location Only AU SUMMER MERCHANDISE 50 % Off Original Price! Jeans andPants fo r Students Bugle Boy , Jordache, Levi, Lee etc. $goo _ $2 Qoo YOUR HOMETOWN DEPARTMENT STORE t downtown Mocksvilio Court Square OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 'tll 6:0CP SAVE WITH INCREOIBLE VALUES ON SPRING & SUMMER MERCHANDISE! LOOK FOR THE RED DOT ON THE PRICE TICKET AND SAVE TO 60% AND M0REI ^ - _ _ - _ ^ * - • ■ m m 0/oJ & ifet i:: . i F4fy-yv: •: ■:.? ;- '© ; f t & tv-*riJ( n m m t"■""mm m ^ m T \ C K t T t O V t U C L '/"'" '• •• .-.•'■ :y;••■ <'*' S : i 6 i l gm%Mm. .:.:.:-.:.-.-,X .y r W m ^m m m mm wtm •; •-•■■..••■ :•-.; :V i-';-"-"-==^:.:H--^.!••••?;!.'!•'> i''.':;-::v- EXAMPLE:m mj w v 0 ^ No Refunds, No Layaways, All Sales Final1 SIDEWALK SALE MONDAY, SEPT 3, 1990 STARTS AT 10:00 AM . -^_------- 8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI). THURSDAY, Aug. .10, 199« Two Hurt In Wreck rr*=?I L .j- , m # i *"*'<, & * C i*h* * "<, ; Two pcoplc were injured Momlav *afternoon, Aug. 20 in a two car ac- *cident at U.S. (>0l iuul Angell Road. * According to N.C. lliglnvay I’atrol ;TroopcrJ.R. Allrcd, Michelle HtilT «Bcaincr, 24, of Route 3. Yadkinville, " was driving a car cast on Angell Road t when she failed to sec another car ".coming through the intersection of ‘ U.S. 601. ‘, Thc other vehicle, a 1981 Pontiac, ',was driven by Cindy Renee :Whitakcr, 16, of Route 5. ;Moeksville. Tlie two cars collided, ;coinmg io re.st off'tlreToadway a long - iAngcll Road. f Bcainer and a 2-ycar-old girl in her *car wcrc injured. Thcy were taken by *ambulancc to Davie County Hospital. JAnother child in the car was not in- !jurcd. Whitaker and a passenger in )hcr car were not injured, i Beamer’s 1984 Ford had an ;estimatcd $3,500 in damages. ;Whitakcr's vehicle had an estimated ;$l,500 in damages. > Bcamcr was charged with making an unsafe .traffic movement. A .,A B ■V .V t ' 'WL i J- --* m | x i ^ | 7 ? v Davie EMS workers and William R. Davie Fire Department first responder volunteers help accident victims at Angell Road and U.S. 601 last week.— Photo by Robin FerguMon,"; Davie District Court i-; Thc following cascs wcrc dispos ed of during Davie District Court on Aug. 23. :.- Presiding was Judge Gcorgc T. ;Fullcr. Prosccuting was Jamcs Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Lcstcr Rcecc Allcn, com municating threats, dismissed. ;■ — Curtis D. Andcrson, com- municating threats, dismissed. ’1 — Elizabeth S. Andcrson, driving '81 mph in a 65 mph zonc, consum- ■ ing a malt beverage in vchiclc, driv- ling while liccnsc revoked and fdisplaying a revoked liccnsc, scntcnc- icd to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $250 finc and court cost and nol operate a motor vchiclc unless properly !icenscd. ;; — Lauri Lcc Bauer, red light viola tion, praycr forjudgcment continued on condition she pay court costs. — Stevcn M. Bcatty, driving 79 mph ; in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safc speed, ordered to pay court costs. — Sherman Bias Jr., DW1 and driving while liccnsc revoked, sentenced to 24 months in jail. ;_ — Jcffery B. Binkley, driving too fast for conditions, rcduced by DA to ; improper equipment, pay court costs; leaving the scene of an accident, dismissed by DA. — Johnny Boger, assault on female, dismissed bccause pro secuting witness failed to appear; second-degree trepassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year on condition hc not go on property of prosecuting witness, pay $50 fine court costs. ■ — Jim Gray BovcndcrJr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Judith Beamer Bray, driving 69 mph in a 45 mph zonc, reduced by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay S10 fine and court costs. ; — Henry Lcc Bryson, simple assault, not guilty. — Mary Hoffman Burgess, DWI. (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 ycars, pay $I(X) fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens- cd, comply with substance abusc assessment recommendations. — David Andrew Clement, driv ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc- cd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. " — Eric Todd Cooper, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 181 days. Appealed. ; — Larry Darnell Dillard, driving 75 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. 1 ■ — Carlton Brian Dyson, unsafe traffic movement, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — George Ewing, permitting livestock to run at large, dismissed In DA. ; — Randy Dale Floyd, coui- puinicating throats, dismissed because prosecuting witness failed to appear. ' — Michael Erwin Foster, driving ■70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph !jfcone, pay $10 finc and court costs. " — Michael Bryan Freeman, proba tion violation, probation revoked, ;prdcred to begin serving 6 month term. Appculcd. » — Michael J. Guither, careless and driving, pay $50 and court x f v - — - - *1 -^'—1 , — Robert Lcc Garland Jr.,driving 77 mph in 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to cxcccding safe spced, pay court costs. — Katrina N. Grecnc, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Randy Howard, second-dcgrec trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 finc and court costs, not go near premises of prosccuting witness. — Kevin Dean Hutchens, driving 77 mph in 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay costs. — Frederick Hutchins, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Janice Carol lvcy, second- dcgrcc trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 finc and court costs, not go on pro perty of prosccuting witness without permission. — Jackie W. Johnson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph, rcduccd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Elmcr Dale Jones, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $I0 finc and court costs. — Michael Dale Joncs, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, and 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $I0 fine and court costs. — Jennifer Lynn Jordan, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Matthew Scott Kenyon, DWl, (.14 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 ycars, pay $l00 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, nol operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency. — Michael W. Lankford, expired operation's license, dismissed bv DA. — Ricky Livengood. driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, ordered lo pay court costs. — Joseph Kenneth Long, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph, reduced by DA to improper equipment, ordered to pay court costs. .— Robert Doycc Love Jr., DWI. driving while license revoked, sentenced to 24 months, pay restitu tion io state of $3tK) lor court ap pointed attorney, he considered for substance abuse treatment program. — John Allen fSnvder. aid ;uut* ahet l)WI, no( guilty. — Alan l.iilTmaii. larceny, dismissed In DA; probation viola tion. placed in custody as committed youthful offender; probable cause hearing waived on two counts of lyiccny of motor vehicle. — William 7.. Lunsford, driving St) mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — WilliamV. Mashburn, second- degree trespassing, damage to pro perty, dismissed. — Vincent J. Matcra, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improperequipincnt, pay court costs. — Michael Lee McDonald, driv ing 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John Clayton Moorc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jerry Waync Patton, failure to surrender auto title, dismissed. — Susan Allison Phipps, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $I0 fine and court costs. — Peggy Ann Potts, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Sandra Renee Potts, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Michael Lee Price, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accidcnt, dismissed. — Gilbert B. Ruckcr, worthless check, dismissed. — Joseph Warrcn Russcli, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, driv ing while license revoked, rcduccd by DA to driving without a liccnsc, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Stephen R. Sessions, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safc speed, pay court costs. — William Amos Sharpe, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Mark Robert Sinopoli, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Cassandra Clark Small, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay Sl0 fine and court costs. — Allcn Franklin Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, failure to wear scat belt, pay court costs. — Donald Gray Smith, no vehicle registration, operating a vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — T.C. Smith III. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay Sl0 line and court costs. — Ronald Howard Link, being in toxicated and disruptive, sentenced to 30 dyas suspended for one year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not commit similar offense; operating vehicle without headlamps, dismissed. — Ricky Fred Slutts, DWl (Breathalyzer results .I4), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay SI(KI line and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, comply with recommenda tions ofagency conducting substance iibii.se assessment; driving while malt beverage being consumed in passenger area, dismissed. — Tonia Williams Thomas, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduc ed by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; no vehicle registra tion. dismissed. — Earl Dewitt Thompson, DWl (refused to submit to Breathalyzer test), sentenced to 60 days suspend ed for 2 years, pay $100 line and court costs, perform 24 hours.com- muniiy service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abusc assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. — Edgur Lee Trivette, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zo^e, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; driving without a liccnsc, dismissed, — Thomas Lco Williams, failure to hced blue light and sircn, rcduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay $20 finc and court costs. — Tcresa Wilson, assault and bat tery, dismissed. . — Loyal Edward Packer, DWI (Breathalyzer results, .13), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 2 ycars, pay $100 fine and court costs, per form 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain substance abusc assessment and comply with rccommcndations of assessing agency. — Brian Bangcrt, improper equip ment, pay court costs. Failed To Appear Thc following failed to appear for thcir scheduled court trial. — Robbie E. Boettcher, driving without a license. — James Robert Boyce, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Raymond Scott Braddy, driving while license revoked. — Donna L. Dodson, driving 80 tnph in a 65 mph zone. — Faye Luffman Dull, failure to secure child in passenger safety system. — Terry McCurdy Foster, driving left of centcr. — Alcx Washington Fox, im proper passing. — David Wayne Lambert, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. ; — Eric Lane Lambert, driving while malt beverage being consum ed in passenger arca of vehicle. — Joel S. Langham, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Laura Ann martin, expired vehicle registration. — Gregory McCollum, resisting arrest, DWI, driving while license revoked. — John Dan McElmorc III, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Leonard Morrris, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kim Ngeth, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Elcazar Azuom Onycali, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stcven F.. Rouse. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephen Harry Srnith,' driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Louise Stcclc, worthless check. — Eric C. Ulivarri, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bonnie Reich West, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Jimmy Joe Whitaker, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Levi Wilson, driving while license revoked. — Douglas Paul Winslow, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived Thc following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Gcorgc Andrc Caldwell, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jeffrey Hodge Davis, imprbpef passing. j -| — Robert Dean Jacobs II, red light violation. 'j' — Jeffrey Horton Fog, driving while consuming malt beverage. ’; — Lisa Thornburg Reed, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph. % — Kriston A. Robertson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. ;i — Lisa Eller Smith, driving 7i$ mph in a 65 mph zone. I — Peggy Jean Williams, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. '; — Danny Carlton Hicks, . ex» ceeding safe speed. ‘ • — Ronnie Alan Bean, failure to wear scat belt. * — Jamcs Lawrence Moore, driv ing 80 mph in a65 mph zone, a — Linda Sharon Soutiicrn, failure to wear seat belt. i — Deborah Warden Mayes, driv-: ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. i — Bradley Jay Hale, driving 8Q mph in a 65 mph zone. { — Jeffrey Scott Woody, driving 77, mph in a 65 mph zone. ? — Johnny Lee Davis, driving 78; mph in a 65 mph zone. — Janie D. Brunny, driving 8ti mph in a 65 mph zone. ! — Elizabeth Anne Cox, failure to" wear scat belt. — Stacia Ann Ray, driving 80 mph- in a 65 mph zone. 1 — Douglas Wade Johnsen, failure! to reduce speed to avoid an accident," failure to wear scat belt. — Rodney Myron Johns, driving; 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; Merchandise Marked up to 40% 0ff Our Everyday Low Prices Much Stock Must /0 Go! For New Merchandise & New lndentity i t SALE STARTSSAT., SEPT. 1-15 A>.jVi'. !;0. ~ ~ -. ^-.-.-'.. ^ . . I^^^H. ^4H^^^i.’ H M M <WL ^^^^^g ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Store Hours Mon.-Sat. 10-6 THC DISCOUNT STORES Closed Stfnday M ^00ii^:^kM o^A pptiancesG ^sm d,Luggage ... .. ^ W s i i B # t ^ ^ ^ ' " .■ ::. >''^'Vrt^^>’i^sViii*'ViJv>^.;.^'Kv - V’J'^': /':5 •■; ' ' ; • ; #., a * ^ . . . - ihopphig c m ,, - „, 2111 Kirkwood St, 12 ?.s'' i < High Point, N.C. 27260 C ff l^ B >#;*'UV.- * - • . (919) 669-2134 O H E&£?<& X'f%<* ^i'CfWV,<,frv'>;'Is ;. '*rr<rr--';ti**.<. *, ’ .. ' , .• \ . . . •, •-,. . . .'W*.^^tSW#<'v9AorX >^v44 fcW >>ttp,.-- ; ,^. ,v>v's t >,>. ,•,-•■., • -■ - :' . ■ -■' • , ,..'■ One Carat Wide Band Cluster First $499 Retail M299 (1 only) (6) POCKET WATCHES $12 EACH l)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 30, 1990—g 11 Diamond Gents Horseshoe Ring First *199 Retail M50 (1 only) 1/2 Carat Marquise Diamond 46 Points (1 only) OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN BUYAT COST, NEAR COST, BELOW COST! WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR OUR NEW FALL JEWELRY COLLECTION...ANY ITEM WE HAVE HAD IN STOCK TOO LONG WILL BE SOLD AT SOME PRICE! Sapphire & Diamond Ring $99 Retail $299 (limited) Ruby or Sapphire w/diamonds RingS $99 Retail s349 (limited) 1 Carat Cluster $299 Compare anywhere <§ Not a misprint FREE CONCERT TICKETS! WFMX COUNTRY HOMECOMING SATURDAY SEPT. 22nd Van Hoy Family Campground STARRIN6: KATHY MATTEA, DAN SEALS LEE ROY PARNELL, RONNIE McD0WELL AND 3 OTHER ACTS Yours FREE! Limit 2per Person While They LAST, Hurry! Diamond Filigree Pinky Rings $ 3 9 $ s Retail $125 (6 to sell) 14 Kt. Gold Sandol!ar Charms $999 (were $2695) (12 to sell) Actual Size! 7 Diamond White Gold *65 Retail «150 Ladies 3 Diamond Nugget Band $75 ^S ' Retail $255 ft**tf>* ft*I%S Ladies Nugget Horseshoe Diamond Ring$119 Retail s299 14 Kt. Gold Tarheel Charms s2995 Retail (4 to sell) Sterling Silver Tennis Bracelet Only 12 to SELL Girl’s Black Onyx Ring with Genuine Diamond s40 Value TERMS: (1 only) s> 5 6 sjyjtfs •CASH •CHECKS •CHARGE CARDS •Large Freeform ^ ■ $ £ A LadiesNuggetRings(3)Vniy 0 9 •LargeDiamondCut & ^ A Fashion Ring (2) were s>4$ # 9 •Cultured Pearl Ring $ £ t i \ with5diamondswasS225 theni*4<r O U •High Fashion Unusual Biwa Pearl Ring s299 Retail $99 •Ruby Ring with * mm gm 6 Geniune Diamonds s>5d SV*3 f O TOO M ANY TO LIST! am, DIAMOND NEXT TO WAL-MART Mocksvillc, NC GOLD GALLERY Hours: 10-6 Closed Sun. Phono: 634-3747 NO LAYAWAYS * N0 CHARGES • N0 PHONE ORDERS . - - . < 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI*RISK RKCORI>, THlJRSI)AY. Any. 30. I9')0 Davie Schools - h T W l S ■ * '* ’ l"4,1 1 * "^- I "■ '^^:ZV!&P%$-- ,-wm ,. -%: '- T S ; ir r ® ^ ^ l'lM | ^ ■ V v W H " I)iiviu IIigli Tliu ilciulliiiL' ii) ivyistcv loi iliu Oc tober SAT is Scpt. 14. l<cgistv.ition forms and a study juikle is av;iil;ihlc in lhe guid;iniT officc. Simlcnis should complctc' the registration l'uvm Well bel"ore the Sept. 14 deadline or they may havc to take the SAT in Greensboro. The guidance ofllee recommends tliat 11 seniors going on to a four-year college should take the _$AT in October.__________ ', During the week of Sept. 4-71hv guidance counselors will be in Senior English classes covering the follow ing topics: guidance services, col leges, college day, SAT/ACT, finan cial aid/scholarships and graduation requirements. Seniors in college- preparatory English will receive a handout, “Steps to Follow When Ap plying to College," and a college tabloid which gives valuable informa tion about most colleges in North Carolina. Counselors recommcnd l"hut both students and parents read the handout carefully and keep it for refcrencc throughout the year. ' Mocksvllle Elementary ; Mocksville Elementary School has ,£58 students in grades K-3. There are !jwo student teachers from Catawba College; Mrs. Janet Jones is working ?ri second grade and Ms. Cynthia Allen is working in the first grade. Mrs. Barbara hattaway is a new third grade teacher and Mrs. Sherry Burgio is her assistant. Mrs. Carol Rogers is the new Chapter 1 assistant. ," Mocksville Middle ; New personnel were introduced at the first faculty meeting on Aug. 14. They arc Lynn Moore, fifth grade, ^1ary Ann Randin, sixth grade; Pam Rowland — cross categorical; Lori psthcimer, self-controlcd MH; and {Carcn Sain, cafeteria. • The first PTO meeting of the year Will be Sept. 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the |ym. Open house will follow the meeting. !; South Davie ! - Mrs. Chris Callahan hasjoined the South Davie faculty as a media specialist. She is a graduate of Kent State University and just earned a master's in library science from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She was employed at the Davie County Public Library. 'South Davie PTSA meeting will be Thursday, Aug. 30, at 7 p.m. Parents arc invited to visit their child’s room and meet the teachers during the open hpuse following the meeting. ; ;School pictures will be made on Wednesday, Aug. 29. Please make ;Jure your child wears something col- Qrful and nice on this date. William R. Davie 'Several Honor Book donations have been made to the library during July and August. These include: Castles and Mansions, Eggs, Let ting Off Steam, A Family in Nor way, Soaring, Christmas Magic, Alphabatics, An Ant Colony, Safari, Homes in the Future, Freshwater Fishing, Here Comes the Cat, Meateating Animals presented by lhe North Davie Ruritan, Helicopters in memory of Michael James Hudspeth by Linda Jdnes. The Pooh Story Book in memory of Michael James Hudspeth by the William R. Davie F<iailiy & Staff, Moonwalk in honor of Mike Hendrix by the William l<. Davie Faculty & StalT, The Velveteen Rab bit in memory of Cloyce Gobble and in honor of Crcola Rogers. Vauda Ellis, Myrtle Stroud and Phyllis Hoekaday by Linda Jones, Flossie and the Fox in memory of Cloyce Gobble by Sudie Whaley. Vinebrook Sludems and parents had the oppor tunity to meet teachers and receive in formation at open house on Monda>. Aug. 21. The Pinebrook staff welcomed 531 students to school on Tuesday,"Aug. 22. There are several iicv. faces at Pinebrook. They include: /.ollie Rogers, guidance conns*1**. Sue Howard, fifth grade teacher; Cireg Reid, sixth grade icavlici: Pam Harpe. teacher assistant'. Nita Bullard, teacher assistant; and Rene Hunter, bus driver. The llrsl PTA meeting will he held on Monday, Sept. 24. Parents will he given the opportunity to visi> brietly wfilh their child's teacher, attend mini-workshops and buy books from tBe Book Fair. PTA officers lor this yfcar are: Ginger Morrison, president; Ljirry Riddle, vice president; Jane Pugo, secretary; and Jane Simpson, (reasurer. ;-Larry Jones, principal, and Larry punier, assistant principal met with jfic Pinebrook Advisory Council on Thursday, Aug. 16, Members of the ^dvisory Council include Donna Jgncs, jane Simpson, Bill Spillman , ^ . * _ , . . . . , r SEPTEMBER SCHOOL CALENDAR Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday —GIip-&Save___ this calendar 1 • 2 3 Labor Day Holiday Schoob closed 4 -Shady Grove PTA Executive Committee mcets a 7:00 -Wm. R. Davie School PTA meeting 7:30 5 6 -Mocksville Middle PTO Open House 7:30 -Band Booster Club meets, Davie High Band Room, 7:30 7 -Davie High juniors and sophomores will have student pictures taken 8 “ -International . Literacy Day 9 K3randparents Day w -North Davie PTSO Open House, 7:00 Cooleemee School PTA Open House, 7:30 n -North Davie student pictures will be made -Vocational Advisory Council meets at Central Office, 3:30 U Cooleemee School student pictures will be made u T4 -North Davie Student Dance, 7:00-10:00 -South Davie Student Dance, 7:00-10:00 15 ^ -Davie High Bend plays at Arts AZiie Festival, 10:45 l6 -National School Bus Safety Week Constitution Week -Indian Heritage Week T7 -Mocksville Elementar PTA Open House, 7:00 -Shady Grove PTA Open House, 7:00 -Davie High School Open Houae,7:00-9:01 18 r W -N.C. Association of Educators meeting, Davie County Public Library, 4:00 2 0 2 1 22 ™ -.V ~23 -First day of autumr 30 24 -Pinebrook School PTA meeting,7HX) -Shady Grove School Volunteer Orientatica 1:00 25 26 J7 w ~29 and Van Thomas. Last spring, the school participated in an “Apples for the Students" pro gram sponsored by a local grocery store. We received eleven pieces of software to be used by the students. This program will be continued star ting Aug. 29. Parents arc requested to send cash register receipts to school with their child's name writ ten on the back. The students in Sandy Albarty. Phyllis Ba!lentinc and Molly Lloyd's classes arc writing pen pals at Mocksville Elementary. On Thurs day, Aug. 30, the students will visit their pen pals at Rich Park in Mocksville. First grade students in Debbie Crutchfield, Susan Garwood and Jeannc Pcnland's classes will be shar ing pen pals with Shady Grove Elementary. They will meet each other on Tuesday. Sept. 25. at Tanglewood Park. Students in Brenda Davis's sixth grade science classes are implemen ting a paper recycling project at school. A container is being placed in each classroom. An assigned stu dent will be responsible for collecting papers each week. Members of the primary team (grades K-3) attended a writing workshop at Pinebrook on Wednes day . Aug. (i. The day-long session was conducted by Sandra l.awing lrom West Marion Elementary School. Teachers received excellent ideas on incorporating writing in the K-3 curriculum. Hrcnda l)avis earned her master's degree in middle school education from Appalachian State Uimersits this Mimmer. Pinebrook's new motto for the scliool_ vcar is "l:\cellence: Todav ,iiul I ohn>m>u .' ’ Davie Jobless Rate 4% The unemployment rate in Davie Comity was four percent during the month of June. That is up one half percent froin the month of May. The number of counties with unemployment rates at or below live percent was 78 during June. Officials at the Employment Security Commission of North Curolina regard five percent as a near full employment situation. ©iilic Sliop , Crown Drugs... Leaders in Eyecare Back to School SAVINGS 15% Off on any Complete Pair of Prescription Eyeglasses Ordered thru September 8. 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 Adjustments • FRAME & LENS GUARANTEE Crown Unconditionally Guarantees Your New Prescription Lenses and Frame For One Full Year From Date of Purchase. — Visit a Crown Drug Optic Shop Today — Located in Crown Drug Stores at the following locations: Hanes Mall Winston-Salem, NC (919) 768-9322 Monday - Friday 10 am • 9:30 pm Sat. 10 am - 6 pm Davidson Plaza Lexington, NC (704) 249-6732 Mon., Tues. 1 Thurs 10 am-6 pm Friday 10 am - 6:30 pm Saturday10 am • 4 pm Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, N.C. (919) 998-0431 Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Friday 10 om - 6 pm Wed. & Sat. 10 am - 1 pm Willow 0aks Shopping Center Mocksville, NC (704) 634-6216 Thursday & Friday 10 am - 6 pin DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI*RISE RKCORI), THURSDAY, Aug. 30, 1990—11 . .; ,#fj <s-j' ; ^i_ .- ^x'_**r/Hv*fc "'&*DIAL-A-STORY, FOR BOYS AND GHRLS CALL 998-7716 yoM 7/ be glad you did! ^ ZZ • • ^ - ^ i ^ ^ b j p ? ? ,?v W i P i & ® * i V . x ^ v o n ^ H• ./ •,"?-'**. • - =V^X^^54ttA>^/-:-' -:7 i 7 ^ W ^ ^ ^ H H ■’■' '-• ■ • '' ^ * v ^ < S K ^ c ^ ; f , - ^ 5 T ^ f l H B . -, ,^~ • ' " ^ ^ ^ # ^ : 4 i ; ^ p • •'< sV_/ /tZj*" **^V 'fPi*r** ,. ..«.-, T** ;-* /^t#4A*-MW^W iriK ^ Mocksville Police Officer Joseph M. Bartha Sr. (at patrol car) investigates wreck on South Main Street. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Truck, Car Collide On South Main St. No charges wcrc filed alter a lracior-lrailer collided wilh a car on South Main Street last Friday. - Ronald Edward Johnson, 27, of Route 8, Mocksville, was driving the truck when it collided wilh a car Cassidy Joins Newspaper Staff Beth Cassidy has joined the staff of ■ the Davie County Enter prise Record as a reporter. ; Cassidy, a native of Selma In Johnston County, earn ed a degree in English from the University <?f North Carolina at Wilmington in 1985. She resides on Dcadimm Road wilh her husband, Todd. driven by Lisa XVhisnant Cox, 31. ol" Pfafftown. The accident occurred at 12:27 p.m. near Harding Street. "I was turning onto this street when I saw the truck about to hit me and then I felt the bump,” Cox told Mocksville Police Patrolman Joseph M. Bartha Sr. Johnson told the officer he saw the car slowing to make the turn, but couldn’t stop the truck in time because there wasn’t enough weight in the back to make the trailer brakes hold. Damage to the car, a 1990 Dodge, was estimated at S200. The truck, a 1975 Peterbuilt own ed by T&L Trucking of Advance, was not damaged. The truck slid in to a ditch. Cassidv Turned Down For Credit Again? Tired ofbeing turned down for credit? For a loan, insurance, mortgage or job because of bad credit bureau report? We can help you. Free details. Triad Credit Repair & Counseling Service (919) 940-2113 '% D o it t a t Latex Flat House Paint Reg. 22.99 lS S save 7.11 deeptone cokxa aMgh8y Mgksr 3 t& taftLatex Gloss House & Trim Paint Reg. 23.99 16 E save 7.11 3 r itl D o * 1 Oil Base (Alkyd) Exterior Primer.... lidM Latex Exterior Primer......................1T48 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 704-634-5915 814 S. Main St.919-996-5700 SPECIAL LABOR DAY SALE ■ through ties. Sept. 4th MODEL 12-32 S i v e » M 0 « Electric I2*HPI/CFlip-Up lu Synchro-D ctuxc Scat Balanced U iiggs&Flat-Floor StrattonDesign Footrest Engine 5-Spceu TYansaxie \Vidc Rear 6 trro n i TUrf Tircs 32* M ow ing D eck - rated # 1 by leading consunivt m agazine Optional Collection System MODEL 210-5 Flip-Up Seat W ith Springs *1060»° S a v e * 3 0 0 * * Electric Kry Start Shift Lever On Colum n lO-HP Synchro- Balanced 0rtgg5 & Stratton t/C Engine . Acro H eadlightsA utom otive Pinion & Steering 30*. 36" & 3 7 ' M ow ing Decks (O ptionah Diagnostic Voltmeter/ Elecuic Hourm eter lrfO No-Tools A ita c h A M a tic ' Hitch Svsiern C ast-Iron Front AxJe W uh G teasable Spindles MODEL 310-8 )1 9 8 9 o o S a v « » 6 6 0 oe Scaled- Bcam H eadlighU lO-HP Kohler M agnum Encm c N oT oots Attach-A -M aticCasM ron Hitch System uni-D rtve 8-Speed. 4-Pinion T>ansaxJc t5 Front & 23* Rear Diagnostic Voltmeter Flip-Up Scat W ith Springs LowOil Indicator Light D ial-A -Heighl A ttachm ent Lift 37* & 42* M owing D ecks (Optional) M o d cl6 l6 -Z Only (1) left at thl* Price$2999°°*Price includes 42” Deck Save * l i 0 0 00 ___ MODEL 312-8 S a v e * 8 6 0 ## MODEL 416-8 $ 2 7 4 9 0 0 S a v e » 1 0 0 0 ” MODEL 520-H S a v e « 1 0 0 0 ° ° Tatllighis H otm nvtetH ig h h .u k , Deluxe Seat With Springs No-Tools A tt.nh A M atk H iuh System Uni n r i w S-SjHvd. tfTtnion B ansaxle 23 \ -> 50 Rvai 1\nl 37 . 1.’ \ -18 Tites Mowing O u k s ^Y non.il steermv wheel l>vn.mm .tlh t<,il,inuM M ,lO lU I!l Headlights 1 U.liMli'S!li lrttvfl<x k lndu.itoi 0 m ik A d ju s t Sea No-Tools A ttach-A M atic Hitch System lo-H P Toro Power P us Cvlifider W ith Oil fihJlights Seated Headlights 23 x 0.50 Rear Tlirl ,^ y&9C**<'___ S speed Pia!-A -H eight A tu d m ie n t l.iltl'iii Ume Oe'luxe. 1 5 -"S u .c.G ,ip --S lcm n g W h efl No Tov|s 37 . t2 'ti -tH* M owing i>viks (Optional) O uuk-A djust Seat With Arm R ests Complete Instrum entation. Including Tfcchouieter & Vacuum Gauges Eaton/ Um-Drive* 8-Pinion H ydrostatic T tansaxle H ydraulic A ttachm ent l.ilt Atta< lvA Matic * H ikh System Sealed Headlights W ithComplcte T^illight & Indicator Light I’atkage 20-H PToro Power Plus bngm e With Oi lh ro m c H u k a p s & D eta ils 42". -16"& o0 Com m ercial M ow ing D ecks (Optional) Yes we also have these model numbers on Sale - Model 210-H, 212-5, 212-H, 312-H, 416-H & Toro Walk Behind Mowers, Blowers & String Trimmers. Also: (1) 36” Wheel Horse Aerator (in box) for only $10995. We have been a de3 ler for 17 years. We sell & service our tractors and have a complete line of genuine Toro- Wheel-Horse Parts, all in the same building. We are open for your convenience until 7:00 PM. Buy from a dealer that is experienced, qualified and honest - /Vw^_ K Rightathome.TORO W h e e l H o r s e , Autl10rizud Dealer * Prlcesdonotlnelude R-baggere or Mowlng Decks * taxet utos marked. that’s what we are. If you are ever going to buy a rider, walk behind, trimmer blower, lawn tractor or garden tractor, you will never buy one cheaper than at this special SALE. Thirty-eight (38) units in stock. The home of NO hassel warranty. SEE you Thursday, Friday, Saturdav and All Pay Monday (Labor Pay). Bank Rate Financing through our local banks. John N. McPaniel & Sons, Inc Hwy. «01 - •1 Phone No.: 634-3531 M ocksville, NC ,o ': .. * |-V % ;-.: K'.'V> '---“• ■•- y. '' ■'/' “1 ‘ ", : ; - ~, >■■'■'■v: ':--:'-h :v'*v*.i-^* v,;.iv: i2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 30, 1990 ‘ *'$f%& Jgf 1 ^ ' « g g « « 8 i M a » i i M 8 i # A : i - t * - r ■ *!' ........................... ^ s ilit ARE NE GOING TO GNE IT 8ACKP WE CAHT VAKE UER K)tV 1 TUAT VlO>Jl0 Bt STEAUHf WHAT ARE TOO \ T kHOW. D01NG ’ TWATS |CM0N, VETS SUSIE'S DOlL.J SCRAtA ^ ^ * V 5 C * z > 7 j i > * l WOUVWT ***<H HHhU * *<U * * * * * * * + * 1 SUE PMS THE RM VW m, WHERES BlHM BEV5t? I m ow [ LEfT HER RIGHT HERE. WUEti I VtEUT lNSI0E. DID SOWEBOOX TAKE HER? EVEMTHlM6 ELSE IS STILL HERE. WHERE DID fA1 nnii acsT' H E @ o u /^ Q @ tS] @@s t e S m m Qp7n ^ ALWMS L\KE CUT-ANO-WitE. V^ H5 3 ' C/% < > *v* tx h Y jl 2 k <- HOW WKU SHOOLD WE ASK FOR.? A UUN0RE9 DOLLARS? f "=>T>*X r>'tf^. T h ese P rices G ood A ugust 29, 30, 31 & Sept. 1 Only SERVICE, SELECTi0W*&MVWG FROM THE PRESCRIPTIONPEOH.E PEPPERIDGE FARM G.oldfish,- TlNY CRACKERS 6 Oz. Mead rr6od NEATBOQK. W ireless Neatbook 80 Count MOM, I CANT y \ ^ Q FIND MS 00ll. WE W SEiT mm... ^ HMM,THERES HOBOOS HERE. WHAT'S THIS NOTE ? "SUSK, tF 1 0 lM T T O $ E M M U . toA\U, lEAME MOO IN TU\S EUNELQPE V\ THE TREE OUT FROtiT. DO NOT CAVL W E POUCE. XOU CAUUOT TRACE US. TOU CANHQT FtN0 VJS.H / ^/sm*u=r*"V Bic stic P e n s 10 Pk. Black or Blue L^ffl5b ^J*M*i Bic Hot Stic P 0 n S 6 Pk. Black or Blue or Bic — _ . p f " c i l 8 9 L Ju^yUU ITh A WWSWfNOTE! TMAT DIRTS CALW STOLE M1 0OU. kN0 HE WWVS WETfc PM *KfcTOGETHERBKX? American Pencils 10Pk. OF ALL THE NESHE.' ttE CmX GET AwM wim ms; W1, THAT S T im LVTTLET... W T .' THtRES SOMETHING ELSE \H TUIS ENNEtoPE. LET^ STROLL DOftH TUE S\DEWALK REAL CASUALLY m SEE IF SUS\E PUT THE HV)NDRED SUCKS OUT W THE TREE SET. z----------x <.______________/ ( <5REAT/ )X ^ <| ^ f / V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k LONELH OAS YSES,ITfe K)R A SWOUu, Qy\TE EH HOBBES? VWIG0PATl^5/ 1 CERTAlNLH K _ _ ^ > _ ^ ENJOS W { ' j ® ‘ X A^ERN00H I \C ^> C O ^ S T W T W ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l0J STAtAD GUARD AH0 WATCH R)R SUSIE WHILE I CoUNT THE m E N AHD tAAV$. SURE lTS ALL THERE * m, TUERES HO W0UE^ IK HERE AT ALL! THEfitS ^ M S T A NOTE ! ^ \ ^ A \ ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ~$ S SWCEREW, CALVIN. I ^ f f ^ , u APHOTO OF BINKY BETSY = ^ TIEOTQA C U M R '/ HCM ARE TOU <SOlH<S Tt) SPEND GREAT / VO£/A 450 ? CLUB m OH toN: LET'S 5HEN< UP WO GET \T LOOK.. LOOK.1 THERt'S TOE EMELOPEi SHE D\D W. WEttE RICH.1 C tAON, W VfluSE. C *wii ttr fitI Dom SEE SUSIE. DO XOU: lT SMS. NOW WERE ENEt4! MOW W R E ENEN V WATS 7WAT SUPPOSED TO WEAN ?! HOBBES! Ho6BES/ ^ P Elmers 6lne All School Glue 4 Oz. MBR Lunch Kit Assorted Designs $347 Coty Sheer to Stay Lip Color Or Glosstick $239 Mead No.15200 or 15326 200 Count Filler Paper 2 , o , 9 9 * Mead 40 Count Subject Book 3 o , 9 9 * All Backpacks and Sports Bags 20% Mead Portfolios N6.34128 or N0.33248 Crayola Crayons 24C ount $139 Pilot Better Ball Point Pen 8 9 Film Processing Our family serving your family Jerry Matthews has alwavs been intrigued by the challenge oi a sweepstakes. Over the years, he has perfected the art of entering to win, and has been awarded appliances, temeras—oven a fabulous trip to 1 lawaii. And when its his turn to give of himself, Jerry generously offers his time and knowledge from more than twenty-three years of experience to each family he serves. This sort of generosity is characteristic of the care nnd concern you receive from our family serving your family at Vogler & Sons. VOGLER XrSONS Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel — 2849 Middlehrook Dr. — Winston-Salem • Lexington LS^<-YVI Coty Wild Musk 1 Oz. Spray Value $399 fromPoUroid 35mm O n e F i l m Poluioid O "fil,,' 24 Exp. $299 Bring Your Film To Crown Drugs For Processing and get a 2nd Set Of Color Prints FREE! Two Color Prints for the Price of One Or You May Choose Your 35mm Processed Photos Retuned Already Bound in a Mini Photo Album. Exclusively at Crown Drugs 37Vo larger than standard 35mm prints. For the discrim inating 35m m photographer! 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Jerry Matthews • Fiincml Director -:-*r •■•"* ,^ y > -.'' ■ ■-.$-r<'>vV'..-.v Willow Oah Shopping Cenlie Mocksville 6ifmuda Quay Shoppvig C<fiter Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 30, 1990-1B ^ c m d J b T O „>; i ) i % i -M: ^ y*ig^' ^*'*''J/tf5% . . . . . T y 1 * 4 * v C T - l f U " * " • f '■ ■ :■ '> .w ^ £ '' lk k ' - Davie County’s ‘Young Guns’ hope to blaze a trail to the 4-A playoffs for a se- Wiley and Kevin Howell. On horseback are (from left): Patrick Murphy, Gary cond straight season. Shooting their way through the Central Piedmont Con- Blalock and Matt Reznicek. ference in 1990 are gunslingers (Front row, from left): Allan Chapman, Kevin — Photo by Jam es Barringer ‘Young Guns ’ After Blazing ATrail To The 4-A Playoffs, Davie’s Young Guns Want A Return Trip Describing the 1989 football season at Davie County is a little describing any old Gunsmoke episode. Think about it. In almost evcry one. the first half of that show consisted of Marshall Dillon, Doc, Festus and Miss Kitty somehow getting themselves in big trouble. It appeared there was no way out. They had all been shot in the foot, the leg, the shoulder — any part of the anatomy will do. They werc crawling toward a slow, painful death. But by the end of the show, they had somehow overcome the adversity. The episode would end with them all standing tall. A sly grin would purse the lips of Marshall Dillon, along with a look of, “ Was there ever any doubt that l'd come out of this alive?” Now, think of Randall Ward's first season as head coach of Davie County High School. At the halfway point of the season, the team was M and left for dead. The War Eagles were crawling toward that same slow, painful death, it appeared. They had been outscored in their first five games, 104-35. But following the script to perfection, Marshall Ward and his posse had somehow recovered, winning three of the last five. Despite a 4-6 overall record, the War Eagles stood tall after that 10th game, jaw jutting out. Davie County was 4-3 in the league and had blazed a trail to the playoffs, liv ing again for at least one more episode. W ard’s Positive Approach Davie County lost its first round playoff game to West Charlotte 43-0 and finished 4-7, not the most illustrious season in school history. But it showed the effect Ward had on the program in his first season. "When we were M , we didn’t give up,” said this year’s co-captain Kevin Wiley. “ He kept telling us, ‘It’s not over. It’s not over. We still have a chance for the playoffs.’ ” “ His attitude was good and and so was ours,” said tight end Gary Bla|bck. “ He never got down on us.” The secret to Randall Ward is a positive attitude. He has obviously perfected the never-Say-die approach. The man’s coaching record is a los ing one at 20-23 but he has been to the playoffs three straight seasons. How has he done it? “ When the season’s over, you won’t be judged on a loss at the first of the season,” he said. “ You’ll be judged by where you are then. Our kids never gave up.” The turnaround began in the team’s sixth game, defeating Mount Tabor and then Reynolds on consecutive Fridays. The War Eagles were still a paltry 3-4 overall but in the Central Piedmont Con ference, they were a heady 3-1. Undefeated and eventual champion West Forsyth defeated Davie but a pulsating 25-22 victory over South Rowan in the ninth week secured a playoff spot. A regular season-ending 29-20 loss to Grimsley meant nothing. “ He kept our hcads up and made us feel important,” said Blalock. Another Positive Attitude This season hasn't even started yet but the senior players are already in ;f winn- Pleasu See CJims - I*. 14lt ■>! P ^ W ild Thing |^ r^ P ro Prospect f$W t Was War ; ! W iley Is Davie’s p p S m o tio n ai Leader NFL DrooUng Over 6-8, 285 Lb. JM,eobs ■*‘M ; - ^ y ^ Cooleemee-Mocksville Rivalry W as Red Hot 2B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Atip. 30, 1990 Raiders Flawless In First Victory IfDavic County meets a very confident North Ircdc!i team in its season opener at War Eagle stadium Friday night, there's a reason. So far. North is perfect The Raiders played as flawless of a first game as possible last week in its opener, shutting out Mount Airy 21-0. Davie coaches witnessed the game and came home impressed. “ Usually a team makes first game mistakes but North Ward dldnT,"^aidDaviecoachRandall Ward. “They looked very good. They have quick backs and their defensive line did a good job.” Charles Love, in his 15th season as coach of the Raiders, was more than pleased with his team’s efforts. “ We played about as well as we could at this stage of the season,” he told the Statesville Landmark and Record. “ We don't want to kid ourselves. We still have a lot of improvements to make but right now, that’s about the best we can do.” North will rely on several players for of fense. Quarterback Josh Weddington com pleted 8-of-l5 passes in his varsity debut. His first seven completions went to seven different receivers. “Their quarterback didn't hurt them with first-game mistakes," Ward said. “ He ran the offense well." While most expected Chris Leak and Danny Hayden to do the ground damage. Mount Airy was burned by Ryan Rankin, who scored all three touchdowns and rush ed for 123 yards on only 14 carries. _LLLwas_impressed with their offense," Ward said. “The tailback has real good feet. They used the spread formation. I for mation, went into the shotgun and scored on their two-minute drill. They threw the ball well and ran well. They’re very disciplined.” Defensively, Ward liked the defensive line, stating, “ Up front, the people did well,” pointing to Andre Ramscur and Shawn Stackhouse. “ North isn’t as experienced in some areas but it looks like they have real good, young players,” Ward said. North showed it also had a good kicking game. Cory Collins averaged 42.6 yards on five punts and A1 Jones made his extra points. “ All in all. for the first game and an in experienced team, we couldn’t hope for more than we got," Love said. Davie’s Game Plan Ward hopes to avoid the first-game tur novers like North Iredell did last week but says the Raiders have a decided advantage by playing. “ It makes a big difference getting those first game mistakes out of your system,” he said. “They also have a win under their belts so they’ll be confident. “ To win, wc need to execute, execute, execute,” he said. “ We’d like to be perfect. Having the game at home in front of our people should make the boys feel bet ter.” Friday's Opponent North Iredell fct*l : -ffi ■%n : .1z.v,l;'-,:-,r, : r ■ i.t-'i ■.. f,- .;■' > : «-; f-Team Nickname: Raiders School’s Location: Olin. \sj Game Friday: War Eagle Stadium, Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. } Records: Davie County 0-0 conference, 04) overall; North | Iredell 0-0 conference, 1-0 overall. ; Last Week: North Iredell defeated Mount Airy, 214); ; Davie didn’t play. i Last Year’s Results: North beat Davie, 45-7. j Coaches: Davie, Randall Ward (20-23); North, Charles J Love (74-81-3). Last Year’s Finish: Davie, 4-7 overall, Finished third in the 4-A Central Piedmont Conference and lost to West Charlotte in the first round of the playoffs; North, 7-3, finish ed third in the 3-A Foothills. Players To Watch: Davie: QB Patrick Murphy, WR Allan Chapman, DE Matt Reznicek, LB Kevin Wiley. North Iredell: QB Josh Weddington, RB Ryan Rankin, RB Danny-' Hayden, LB Chris Leak, DL Shawn Stackhouse, .v,,-..-^jg' Overview: North was almost flawless against Mt. < Airy...Teams have split last four games...Davie has no in- v juries coming into the game...Davie will have to stop the outside running of Hayden and Rankin. :-;, .-M^ m$ -When he Isn't passing, quarterback Patrick Murphy will be handing off to Chris Gregory (left) and Germain Mayfield. ‘The Offense * Offense Could Produce More Points In 1990 Randall Ward’s offensive philosophy is “We’ll take whatever the defense gives us.” Davie’s offense may be taking a lot this season. ..For the first time in a decade, the War Eagles ■ are bringing back experienced players and with it, an outlook of more points. The team averaged only 11 points per game last season but Ward points to early season losses. “The defense is always ahead early,” he said. “ It took a while to get untracked while learning a new system. In the conference, wc averaged 17, 18 points. This year, the players came in knowing what we wanted. So we have the .capabilities of throwing and running well.” Passing Game Davie will have perhaps its best throwing quarterback in a long time. Patrick Murphy has seen practically no playing time until now but he has looked good in scrimmages. He teams with Brent Wall, who is more a running quarterback. “ Murphy brings his smoothness and good arm,” Ward said. “Wall has quickness and run ning ability. Both have different strengths and I wouldn’t be afraid to use either.” Jason Garwood, an end, is being groomed as third string. Davie returns its second and third top backs from last year to replace 1,000-yard rusher Reg gie Sales. Germain Mayfield ran for 240 yards last season and Robin Campbell had 180. “ I’m well pleased with Germain’s attitude and hustle,” said Ward. “ Campbell had a good scrimmage against North Davidson.” Ward can also call on junior Chris Gregory, who at 6-0, 160 pounds, has speed and strength, senior Jay Hutchins, who didn’t play last season, junior Dana Hancline and senior Kevin Wiley, a fullback type, who bench presses 340 pounds, despite standing only 5-6, 150. Please See Offense — P. 13B Davie’s defensive line will be anchored by (from left): Kevin Howell, Bryan Foster and Toby Kennedy.! — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt j (The Defense \\ Experienced Defense Strong Agairist Run Davie County defensive coordinator Buddy Lowery says he has plenty of offensive players playing defense but there’s a hitch. “ A lot of them don’t see themselves as defen sive players,” he said. “ We have to make them into defensive players.” There arc those, however, who take tackling and defending very seriously. And it’s those players that Lowery is building his defense around. The leader will be Matt Reznicek, the rush end and Davie’s only returning all-conference player. The 6-0, 200-pounder is being heavily recruited. “ We moved him from linebacker last year,” Lowery said. “ Some people play better the side than straight on and needless to say, Matt caught on. He’s like an outside linebacker with his speed and strength.” Duane Vestal, Howard Riddle and Joey Granados will also see time there. Dale Parrish, at 6-3, 175, could be the drop end. He saw just enough time there last seasori to get his feet wet. -'■ j “ He gained valuable experience,” said Lowery. ; There is plenty of experience when defending against the pass. Allan Chapman, Brent Wall an3 Gary Blalock all return. Wall and Chapman tiet| for the lead in interceptions with two last seasonI Blalock will be the rover, a cross between a strong safety, linebacker and defensive end. Hq had an interception in 1989. ! Others who will see secondary duty are Jason Garwood, Chris Gregory, Jay Hutchins and Robin Campbell. '; * “ You have to have guts to play back there,”' smiled head coach Randall Ward. “ Experience! really helps. If you make a mistake, everyone] in the stadium knows it. It’s the last line ofi Please See Defense — P. 13B Wall: Davie Football Team’s Best Basketball Player? Some Thoughts While Preparing Fur Yet Another Football Season... • Brent Wall may be a starter on ihe football team but he made his mark this summer during Davie's team visit to basketball camp at Catawba. Wall burned the nets from the outside, even winning the hotshot competition. And Dale Parrish, at 6-3, was one of Charles Cren shaw’s top players, although he was one of the shortest inside men there. But Wall shot the lights out dur ing the Hotshot contest. There were three spots to shoot: two l points for layups, three lor Wall 17-footers and four points from beyond the three-point line. “ Brent shot his layups and went .straight for the three-point line," said voaeh Charles Crenshaw. "He didn’t miss. No one was even elose to him in the final points." • If Davie County quarterback Patrick Murphy yells “ rats" every time he has an incompleiion, he can ' point to the first scrimmage ofthe season. ;t No sooner than Davie County hit West Rowan’s :Tield to warm up than Murphy spotted something ly- . ing on the ground beside of him. ; * ‘1 was going through exercises and there was a dead l.rat on the field right beside ofnie,” he marveled. “ 1 couldn’t believe it. Somebody must have gotten it up '..'•because when the scrimmage started, it was gone." *■.->..• Randall Ward doesn't get too uptight when he • V r ' - ■ . i ■ ■ . Notebook hears about transfers coming in — to his school or an opponent. "When 1 was at West Rowan, 1 had some parents from Oklahoma call up and said their son was com- ing to West and wanted to check out the playing facilities. 1 thought. "Oklahoma, wow! That’s a foot ball state." When the kid showed up, he was about 5-8, 135 with coke-bolt!c glasses. He opted for ROTC over football. • Of course, Ward svill tell you not all transfers give up football. Jay Jarrell moved in from Ohio a few years ago to West Rowan, stepped right in at quarterback and led West and Ward to the 3-A playoffs. • Parkland football coach Homer Thompson bare ly made it back in time to coach the West team in tlie McDonald’s East-West all-star game in July. Just five days before game, he and his wife Helen, returned from a 21-day trip to New Zealand. The 61 -year old loves to travel and does it at every opportunity. ‘‘As long as we're alive, we're going to travel,” he said. • Trinity had one ofthe more stunning turnarounds in recent memory last season. Coining into the year, the Bulldogs had lost 29 straight games but immediate ly won its first four games of the season and even tually finished 5-5. This season, through coach Tommy Pursley's weight program, Trinity will have one ofthe state's biggest offensive lines, averaging 231 pounds. But ironically, the key may the team’s smallest player, quarterback Brian Bauer. The weight program helped him as well, according to Pursley. He gained 20 pounds and grew an inch since last season. He’s now up to 5-5, 140. Which means he was a 5^t, 120-pound quarterback last year. How can a player that small succeed at quarterback? Trinity runs the wishbone and the slip pery Bauer is hard to get a grasp on. • Chad Greene and Stu Holt spend their summers starring for Mocksville's Legion baseball team but their best sport may be football. Both arc touted as the Northwest 2-A Conference's top players. Greene is Forbush's quarterback and a Top 100 prospect in North Carolina. Holt is an outstanding lineman. • And let’s not forget Stu's dad, B.W. Holt, a fix ture at Rich Park over the summer. He is one of North Carolina’s top coaches, boasting a 91-32-2 record. His Starmount team made the state semifinals last year. Holt has led Starmount to 31 straight Northwest Conference" victories. • Jack Ward said you would have never thought Randall Ward would have become Davie’s football .coach. "When he was in the seventh and eighth grade, all he wanted todois play basketball," Ward said. "He didn’t know what a football was then." He soon found out, becoming one of the few to rush for over 1,000 yards. . • In fact, riuuiy think Ward is Davie's all-time single-season rushing leader, not Reggie Sales. He just grins and and shrugs it off. There are plenty of records in the program that are questionable but stats were never kept until Mike Carter arrived in 1981. Jack Ward is planning on doing something about that. Along with longtime Salisbury Post sports editor Horace Billings.he said he is digging up the past to once and for all distinguisli which former player holds what record. • Richmond County will enter this year as Nonlt Carolina’s winningest team. It has a 3()-game winn ing streak. The Raiders have scored over 40 points in 17 of those On the other end is Durham, which has lost 20 straight in 4-A. The next is l-A South Davidson (formerly Demon), which has V( straight losses. • South Davidson was pan of one of the more curious coaching changes this year when former coach Howard Hayes returned to Denton after four years at 4-A Henderson Vance, an annual playoff partici pant. He has to be the onlv coach to iu> from 4-A to l-A. About The Cover The cover ofthis year's football edition was taken at Cow Creek Ranch, the South Fork of Davie Coun ty. Thanks go to Joy Weinheimer and Joe Re/.nicek lor dressing the War Eagle "cowboys" in such authentic western garb. James Barringer of the Salisbu>y Post look the photo. DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 30, 1990-3B ^^"*^^^*^sn^^5^r^^#5^^^r^t5^=^^^5^^^^^t^^^.«*» -*j*i» ,.j“ ?Tvi . * ; . k W . t.*S w i'^ ^ '-v < "1 «u! w»i‘' '1'1 fi w ^ w ^ i a>^.wa*gr*tBW $arsr*Tm<*hem r*e*9ne*rami sw-.- w-.rv,#* .-v.,. /,w ., -- . j i ur$***^''t: -'i-:.''*.m l ti/ffS I '<». • ■ * - ' * * » * » 4 I i « m 11 - tis s a p :M;i:0)w. ':sS *.4"i 4 f F . ^ i>-y_« V V T - ^w C H *J? u y ^ 6 r t , / r.-'.-'-*^-V yV'**V^ t«>&-'£ 1990 Davie County Varsity No.Name Pos.Ht.VVt.Class 10 Brcnt Wall DB 5-10 145 12 12 Scan Garnctt K 5-9 145 12 16 Patrick Murphy QB 6-0 155 12 20 Darrcn Crotts FI 5-6 140 II 21 Chris Gregory RB 6-0 160 11 22 Robin Campbell RB 5-10 160 12 23 Gcrmain Mayfield RB 6-2 155 12 24 Jay Hutchins RB 5-11 155 12 28 Dana Haneline RB 5-9 155 II 32 Kevin Wiley LB 5-7 150 12 43 Steven Scats FI 5-8 125 12 44 Matt Rcznicek DE 6-0 200 12 50 Jon Mycrs G 6-0 165 12 51 Randy Brewer G 5-11 170 II 52 Andrew Brock G 5-8 147 11 55 Toby Kennedy C 6-0 205 II 58 Kevin Howell DT 6-1 210 12 59 Robbie Welch C 5-11 240 12 60 Shanc Mauldin G 5-9 160 11 62 Chad Merrcll T 5-10 200 12 63 Britt Osborne G 6-0 190 12 65 Dale Roberson G 5-9 155 12 66 Chris Mann G 5-10 160 II 68 Jocy Granados G 5-9 148 11 69 Lcster Jones T 5-10 188 12 70 Bryan Foster T 6-0 215 12 72 Duane Vestal T 6-3 192 11 75 Casey James T 6-5 290 11 80 Andy Everhardt LB 6-0 180 11 81 Alan Chapman F1 5-10 150 12 82 Jason McCray F1 5-9 135 11 83 Jason Garwood F1 5-11 135 11 85 Gary Blalock TE 5-10 165 12 86 Shane Crotts F1 5-9 140 11 87 Dale Parrish TE 6-3 175 12 90 Howard Riddle TE 6-1 155 11 95 Brian Boger TE 5-10 200 11 1990 Davie County Football, Schedule Aug. 31 : NORTH IREDELL Sept. 7 STATESVILLE Sept. 14 at Anson County Sept. 21 PARKLAND Sept. 28 at Dudley Oct. 5 at Mount Tabor Oct. 12 REYNOLDS Oct. 19 at West Forsyth Oct. 26 SOUTH ROWAN Nov. 2 at Grimsley Davie High Football Team We Wish For You The Best For A Successful Season! ^ p * = f c x Wtsrcrn S7ccr STEmiOUSE Hwy. 601 & l-40 Mocksvllle, NC Phone: 634-0436CltA5 We**rs 9Uer-Mee V Po^bt GO WAR EAGLES N iea s Beauty Salon 304 Gwyn St., Mocksvllle 634-2511 Football Is Like Truck Driving B o t h H a v e T o F o l l o w T h e S ig n a ls Rules of the gamc of foot ball are important - just like the traffic rules of the highway. Use this guide to enjoy I)avie High School's 1990 season! f r » #*S1 DOWM # wtOUC^KhrW. f*LO C0*1 M WCCIU/M 1*1 * mtWl*t*CI MTM tO***MO Pfc*l OM____m> CATCH o B HOl l*W". * f r • All HUOAllt 10uCHIO *<llO OW tAt1l0 MciinVo* P**lMi>*ll talWltH O# eCawO f|*M DOMM*lO f f i r fWmHHiUB^flUli t.ii ^ ,| I ^AVv. %'P /-'m M&%2%4iM&*i Hl;uic & Wayne Smith, Mary Ann Link. Secretary Good Luck, Davie High War Eagles Davie Truckers, Inc. J L A A J a w A * - M M ^Rt. 4 , Advance 919/998-8700 ., 4B-DAVra; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aitf>. 30, 1990 Player Profile ‘Wild Thing’ Wiley’s Exuberance Over Sport Is Contagious Spcak to Kevin Wilcy for thc first timc and thc Davic County co-captain sounds sincere enough. “ I’m an intense player but I'm no psycho,’’ hc says. "People havc got me down as some cnucy person but I’m not.” — Then. vou noticc his shaved head. You can’t miss thc signs of a still-growing goatee. His eyes are flaring. And finally, Wiley tells you a story about breaking bottlcs over his head at the beach for no par ticular reason. “ Don’t believe him,’’ laughs quarterback and close fricnd PatrickMurphy. “ He'scrazy.” When you get right down to it, being crazy may not bc so bad for a linebacker who is thoroughly enjoying his high school years. Coaches don’t call Wiley crazy. They use a more diplomatic approach: “ emo tional leader.” And they think he’s perfectly sane — for a linebacker on the football field. “ It’s good to have guys like Wiley,” said defensive coor dinator Buddy Lowery. “ He’s the type who keeps the team up during a game. The players see how hard he wants to win and they want to try just as hard.” That's an ultimate compliment to Wilcy. He and Lowery respect — and understand — each other. “ Last year. Coach Lowcry told me he was thinking ofmov- ing me to linebacker,’" Wiley said. “ Hc said, ‘There are some people who don’t think you can ~ta ktri t—B u t-l-tl i i n k_yo u- ciinJ Sa_ that really made me play hard for him.” Wilcy actually started at fullback last season before being switched to linebacker. But coach Randall Ward knows he can fill in at a moment’s noticc. Already in two scrimmages, he has some of Davie’s best runs. “ It’s funny but I don’t fcel as much pressure running this year,” Wilcy said. “ I'm a north and south runner and I just go for it.” But hc also knows thc coaches think of linebacker as his spot. Wiley has good relationships with Lowery and Ward but in different ways. “ Coach Ward relates and talks. Coach Lowery yells a lot but he knows what motivates me. And I don’t mind thc yell ing.” Wilcy remembers thc opening game last year when the team walked quietly to the goalposts bcforc running to thc sidelines. “ I was emotional,'" he said. “ It was my first varsity game and I had tcars in my eyes. I lovc football.” All one has to do is go into his bedroom at homc where the walls are covered with pictures from sports magazines. “There’s nothing but players making great hits,” he said. “ I want to be doing the same thing this season."' His teammates have recogniz- cd him as a natural leader. Along with Matt Reznicek, he was voted co-captain, which mcans, hc has to be a general on and off! the field. “ I rcmcmbcr when I was a sophomore,” hc said. “ I rcspccted thc seniors and I think they respcctcd me too. I want it to bc that way this year.” That was evident in the year's first scrimmage against West Rowan. On the first series, Wiley’s eyes were like lazcr bcams, searching out thc runner. It was as if smoke was coming out of his nose. He was clcarly pumped. When Davic goes to the goalposts Friday night to meet North Iredell, Wiley probably won’t bc showing any tcars. He’ll be too mad. ,.V. „ .; in ^ f | ^ , ^ ; V ^ f e % & ^. . . . . . . .« -..../= J;js*^*Vk »>,”;•'■ ;v;.-hv (;'Vt£;s"7AW t»Sw'd?% lLyiV i^ *W ^ y^ w $< f<<'i M m ^ $ t< M < iM h iii Kevin Wiley is looking forward to flying high on defense this season. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt “ We owe them something for Peering into Wiley’s eyes, it last year,” hc said of thc 45-7 was evident that Davie’s op- drubbing. “ I’ll be ready. poncnts may be in trouble this Personal ; Stats Kevin Wiley Position: Fullback, linebacker. Fam ily: Father Ken, M other Gloria, Sister Carlene, Brothers Anthony, Scooter. Favorite Foods: Steak; Favorite Drinks: Gatorade, milk. Favorite TV Shows: Coach, Cheers. Favorite Movies: Lethal Weapon I and II, All the Right Moves. Favorite Radio Station: Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups: Led Zepplin, Blackfoot, J.D. Crowe. Favorite Athletes: Tom1 Rathman, Dick Butkis. Favorite Sports Teams: Notre Dame. Greatest Sports Moment: Playing every Friday night. Why I Play Football At Davie County: The coaches and other players. Future Goals: Play small ■ college football. season. This crazy man really looked sincere this time. Coach, We’re Ready Too! & M S t i ggeWMJ /notes* > Wjf U<fM <t ?, iHk jnu* t i*:torf Juliue Sulter Principal South Davie Junior High Jim Stockert Finance Director Bill lohnson Larew-Wood-Johnson Insurance Erlc Ennis Duke Power Co. Alan Smith Crown Drugs Mocksville lohnny Frye Emergency Service Director E9'y"> X Jimmy Kelly Jr. Kelly Insurance Agency Mike Johnson Mocksville Shell Station Wade Leonard Attorney Sherri Sm ith Caudell Lumber Robert Rodgers Woodmen of the World I / v W3'E»(UlQ, StF'%fJtt Dan Rumple Rumple Auto Sales Hilda Fo*ter Davle Florist Bryan Steen Highway Patrol \ F*w gw 1 ' " ^ p E * y ' i\ ■ S > fr^ ■ | Alan Carter Mocksville Savings & Loan Terry Bralley Mockevllle Town Manager Doretha Nichols Fashion Dimensions Billie R eavis Reavls Ford ._ 4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 30, 1990 Player Profile ‘Wild Thing’ Wiley’s Exuberance Over Sport Is Contagious Spcak to Kcvin Wilcy lor lhc first timc and thc Davic County co-captain sounds sincere enough. “ I’m an intense player but I’m no psycho,” hc says. “ People have got me down as some crazy person but I’m not." Then, you notice his shavcd head. You can’t miss the signs of a still-growing goatee. His eyes arc flaring. And Finally, Wiley tells you a story about breaking bottles over his head at the beach for no par ticular reason. “ Don't believe him,’’ laughs quarterback and close fricnd Patrick Murphy. “ He’scrazy.” Whcn you get right down to it, being crazy may not be so bad for a linebacker who is thoroughly enjoying his high school years. Coaches don’t call Wiley crazy. They use a more diplomatic approach: “ emo tional leader.’’ And they think he’s perfectly sane — for a linebacker on the football field. “ It’s good to have guys like Wiley,” said defensive coor dinator Buddy Lowery. “ He's the type who keeps the team up during a game. The players see how hard he wants to win and they want to try just as hard.” That's an ultimate compliment to Wilcy. He and Lowcry respect — and understand — each other. “ Last year. Coach Lowcry told me he was thinking ol"mov- ing me to linebacker,” Wiley said, “ Hcsaid, ‘Thcrcarcsomc people who don’t think you can take it. But I think you can.' So that really made me play hard for him.” Wilcy actually started at fullback last season before being switched to linebacker. But coach Randall Ward knows hc can fill in at a moment’s notice. Already in two scrimmages, hc has some of Davie’s best runs. “ It’s funny but I don't fcel as much pressure running this year,” Wilcy said. “ I’m a north and south runner and I just go for it.” But he also knows thc coaches think of linebacker as his spot. Wilcy has good relationships with Lowery and Ward but in different ways. “ Coach Ward relates and talks. Coach Lowery yells a lot but he knows what motivates me. And I don’t mind the yell ing.” Wiley remembers thc opening game last year when thc team walked quietly to the goalposts before running to the sidelines. “ 1 was emotional.” he said. “ It was my first varsity game and 1 had tears in my eyes. I love football.” All one has to do is go into his bedroom at home where the walls are covered with pictures from sports magazines. “ There’s nothing but players' making grcat hits,” hc said. “ I want to be doing the samc thing this season.” His teammates have recogniz ed him as a natural leader. Along with Matt Reznicek. h« was voted co-captain, which means, hc has to bc a general on and off! the fiekl. “ I remember whcn I was a sophomore,” hc said. ‘‘I respected the seniors and I think they respected me too. I want it to be that way this year.” That was evident in thc year’s first scrimmage against West Rowan. On the first series, Wiley’s eyes were like lazcr beams, searching out thc runner. It was as if smokc was coming out ofhis nose. He was clearly pumpcd. Whcn Davic goes to thc goalposts Friday night to meet North Iredeil, Wiley probably won’t be showing any tears. He’ll be too mad. >:■•; - -y.i<< a *m m ^ (a W $i&fr^<f>: *y4ffiSV4$% ,,. ,- • i .* j-.», >>y*<, * 'V /V > < 'V ! C v | ', . ; ",jt ‘ *V\'. ^*V/'** }' S't&W&%8&* w ^ W < 6 ^ ^ i ^^ ^ r * ^ L r t< > M k ^ l ;£:yy>'&^-xp**?v * \.‘Vv?>-W.j Kevin Wiley is looking forward to flying high on defense this season. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Personal ;■ Stats Kevin Wiley Position: Fullback, linebacker. Family: Father Ken, M other Gloria, Sister Carlene, Brothers Anthony, Scooter. Favorile Foods: Stcak. Favorite Drinks: Gatorade, milk. Favorite TV Shows: Coach, Cheers. Favorite Movies: Lethal Weapon I and II, All the Right Moves. Favorite Radio Statk>n: Rock 92. Favorite M usical Groups: Led Zepplin, Blackfoot, J.D. Crowe. Favorite Athletes: Tom1 Rathman, Dick Butkis. Favorite Sports Teams: Notre Dame. Greatest Sports Moment: Playing every Friday night. Why I P!ay Football At Davie County: The coaches and other players. Future Goals: Play small college football. “We owe them something for last year,” he said of thc 45-7 drubbing. “I’ll be ready. Peering into Wiley’s eyes, it was evident that Davie’s op ponents may be in trouble this season. This crazy man really looked sincere this time. Coach, We’re Ready Too! 9 War C rftfti'^ Julius Sulter Principal South Davie Junior High Jim Stockert Finance Director ^e rS **4i Bill Johnson Larew-Wood-Johnson Insurance \ , Erlc Ennls Duke Power Co. $ e jB 'tiji Alan Smith Crown Drugs Mocksville EiGllS* P ■■■^s&fp up Johnny Frye Emergency Service Director Jimmy Kelly Jr. Kelly Insurance Agency f ^ Mike Johnson Mocksville Shell Station ik _ i Wade Leonard Attorney Sherri Smith Caudell Lumber Robert Rodgers Woodmen of the World Alan Carter Mocksville Savings & Loan Den Rumple Rumple Auto Sales Hilda Foster Davle Florist i & Bryen Steen Highway Patrol ,v;i-.'l-.V . :. ,« * r !'- -.'-.'-">'-'>i' FSSW^ Terry toalley Mockevi!le Town Manager v, .!.v t.i;i,, ,_ Doretha Nlchols Fashion Dimensions ~ ~ ^ % - . '. ' V x ^ . . > .. Billie Reavis Reavis Ford DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKPRlSH RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 30, 1990-$B . Player Profile Recruiters Like Reznicek Of all lhc playcrs on Davie County’s varsity, one would ex- pcct Matt Rcznicck to gel the most attention from college scouts. Aftcr all, he is the only retur ning all-Ccntral Piedmont Con- fcrence player back from the 1989 playoff team. ., But would you expect him to get letters froni Auburn? Nebraska? Georgia? Would you expect a coach from Harvard to call his Davie County home and chit chat over the phone? That’s happened to Rcznicck ttys fall, as recruiters from both small and big schools have kept thosc cards and letters coming. . “ Colleges send out forms to all high schools,” explained Pavie coach Randall Ward. “ They ask you if you have playcrs who could play Division I, Division II, Division III, whatever. If you know of other players besides the ones on your team, you put them down too. We’ve given his name and other coaches have probably sent his name in. “ When you get on the recruiting lists, they know who you are.” It’s made Reznicek realize *Tvhat his future could hold. “ I’vc bcen lifting weights five days a week since last spring," the 6-0, 195-pounder said. “ I'm going to get up to 200. 205 pounds in a couple of weeks." Reznicek attended two sum mer football camps, one at Wake Forest and another at Liberty University. He said he enjoyed the Liberty camp more because of the extra attention. "Wakc Forest had more peo ple there and wasn’t near as in dividualized." he said. “ At Liberty, there were only 70 campcrs and they did more than just go over drills. They preach- cd to us a lot. They talked to us about being focused. “ Liberty had a great weight room. I used it and really liked the campus.” Liberty has shown Reznicek the most attention. Sam Rutigliano, formerly the coach of the Cleveland Browns, has assembled a number of former NFL players on his staff. His son, Paul, is recruiting this area. “They’ve sent me a bunch of stuff,” Reznicek said. “ Coach Paul came down to talk.” Ward said Liberty is a fine school. “ Liberty is a program on the upswing,” he said. “ But a player like Matt needs to go where he’s happiest.” First, Rcznicck wants to lead Davie into the playoffs for the second straight season. He has gone from linebacker to defen sive end and says it can only lielp. "I was moved last year after the North lredell game." Rcz nicck said of the season-opening 45-7 loss. “ We couldn't stop them from going outside so I moved. End's a lot different but I can makc reads better. It also gives him a better chance to drill a few quarter backs into the ground. “ 1 love a clear shot at the quarterback. I likc to hit." Reznicek grcw up in Nebraska and played his freshman football in Moline. 111. before coming to Davic as a sophomore. He is expecting his bcst ycar on the football field and has the respect ofhis team mates, who named him and Kevin Wiley co-captains, “ I’m not likc Kevin." hc said. “ He’s screaming and yell ing all the time but I try to lead by example. I'm always pumped but Ijust go out and do it. If my teammates scc me make a good, solid hit, maybe it will pump them up more.” He also hopes college recruiters see him make a few solid hits when they come to the games in November. “ I’m going to wait it out,” he said ofhis choice. “ It depends on the scholarship opportunity. I love a good football program ■ ^^^*^^& ss^^ Matt Reznicek has plenty to do at home: read recruiting letters. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt h with good academics. I want to “ I think we can have a good major in business.” season if everyone keeps their He’ll have no trouble getting attitude right,” he said, in, since he carries a 3.8 grade Reznicek has a good attitude, point average. He has good grades. He has Personal Stats Matt Reznicek : Position: Defensive end.4 Family: Father Joe^ Mother Kathy, Sister Carrie,. Favorite Foods: Steak. ; Favorite Drinks: Dr. Pep: per, Gatoradc. 1 Favorite TV Shows: Cheers. ' Favorite Movies: That was then, This is now' Above thc Law. Favorite Radio Station: Rock 92. ’ Favorite Musical Groups: Led Zepplin, Pink Floyd. Favorite Athletes: Lawrencc Taylor, Bo Jackson, Michael Jordan. , Favorite Sports Teams( Nebraska, Notre Dame. Greatest Sports Moment: Being named all-Centraf Piedmont Conference. ^ Future Goals: Play col lege football. Why I Play Football ln Davie County: Because that’s where I live. football talent. ^ With all that going for him; wouldn’t you expect college^ froin across the country to be writing him? '. Coach, We*re Ready Too! tUi!l% 5 A HenryShore Register of Deeds Margaret Foster Foster Jewelers Tim Clark Mocksvllle Savings & Loan Larry Campbell L & G Hair Design Frances Tutterow Carolina Drilling & Blasting Mandi Osborne Osborne Electric Co. tl Dwight Myers Lake Myer RV Resort Rick Cole BB&T Tom Foster Mocksville Police Chief Jim Payne Mocksville Laundry Paula Furches Furches Motor Company Ann Cline Central Carolina Bank • " ’« ^ G lh * mM, • '"Vl, /j r - - Hank Van Hoy Attorney S.W. Brown Jr. S.W. Brown Jr. & Son Grocery Wholesale Phil Fuller Fuller Welding & Fabricators v.>y*V # W - x > ----------------------------------',.'4;>i .. Calvin ljames Davle County School Board/ Professional Services , Kevin Robinson Wal Mart 5 -1 :- Jason Daniel Bits Of Brass ........1--------- fo>-lMVIfc COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 30, 199(1 Player Profile lMyers Is A Natural On FieldAnd In Classroom |4.0 Student Battles Linemen lAs Well As Tough Work Load i If Jon Mycrs ever plays col lege athletics, rest assured one ‘phrase that will never a!Tect him Ss Proposition 48. ; That’s because he is a natural hot only on the playing field but jn thc classroom. 1 Mycrs is one of North ^arolina's smartest high school pthletcs. He boasts a 4.0 grade ^oint average and is ranked third jn his class. But he makcs a jgraceful balance from &choolwork to football practice. \ A regular schedule would see him getting to school at about i7:50 a.m. Until 3 p.m., hc racks his brain. From 3:30 until dark, he’s racking defensive lineman jxom his guard position. • “ I have three AP classes, physics, French 2 and ROTC 2,” he said. “After practice, 1 go home, eat, study until about |11 and then go to sleep.” ; The next day sces the same toutine. i Myers is going after it because he’d like to attend one of the military schooIs,preferably the Air Force Academyor the Naval j^cadcmy. * ‘‘In the seventh grade, I first ^tarted thinking about it,” he kaid. Academics and athletics can mesh, he said. But at the first scrimmage, he was on the sidelines, ineligible to play. Hc had not performed in the re quired number of practices due to Governor’s School. Myers had been nominated by teachers at Davie and made the six-week trip to St. Andrews College. The program was set up by Terry Sanford when he was governor for academically gifted students. Mycrs went to classes at 8:30 a.ni. and concen trated on two math classes alter lunch. But he still got in his football practice once it began in late July. “ I worked out at Scotland County High School,” Mycrs said. ‘‘There were about 10 other guys from Governor’s School there that I knew.” If Mycrs was going to miss his practice time, Davie head coach Randall Ward could think of no better reason. ‘‘Jon is a fine young man and we commend him for going to Governor’s School. I called Scotland County to make sure it was okay for him to practice. ‘‘Jon takes his attitude from S Offensive guard Jon Myers, here solving a trigonometry problem, is a 4.0 student in the classroom. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt the classroom to the practice field and that’s important,” Ward praised. On thc field, Myers is ap proaching the same standards he docs in class. He is scheduled to start at offensive guard this season, despite a lean, 6-0, 165-pound frame. ‘‘I've always played there,” he said. “ Even back in little league, I was a lineman for thc Trojans. I’m used to it.” Last year, hc got a taste of defense. When Todd Kiger was injured, Mycrs was moved to linebacker, where he made several key plays. His biggest may have come on a short kickoff late in thc ninth game of thc season against South Rowan. A muffcd, short kick was recovered by an alert Myers on the South 36, leading to the winning touchdown in a 25-22 victory. The win sewed up a playoff berth “ I had a little experience play ing linebacker in the ninth grade,” Myers said. “ You have to think a lot more.” Wlien Myers started practic ing, it was the first time since last winter that his ailing shoulder had been tested. Hc stretched ligaments in the Western 4-A Regional Wrestling Tournament in Boone and he took a month and a half off. “ I did hit it wrong a couple of times but it’s felt all right. I’m ready to play.” His goals this year are to simply maintain. “ I want to maintain my average in school and do my best on the field,” he said. “ And I want to keep a good attitude." It should be no problem. Myers has proven he’s a natural in all three areas. Personal :; Stats Jon Myers Position: Guard. Family: Father Walt, Mother Karen, Brother Brian. Favorite Foods: Lasagna,< manicotti, Ronny’s chicken wings and barbecued ribs. Favorite Drinks: Dr. Pep^ per, iced tea. Favorite TV Shows:’' Doogie Howser, M.D.jr Matlock, McGyver,h Magnum P.I. '1 Favorite Movies: Die Hard, Raiders of the Lost: Ark, Star Wars. : • Favorite Radio Statton: WKZL, KISS-FM, Rock92;: Favorite Musical. Groups: Alabama, 2 Live. Crew, Hank Williams Jr.,i Bon Jovi. Favorite Athktes: Walter, Payton, Joe Montana, Favorite Sports Temns!. New York Yankees, W ashington Redskins;> Greatest Sports Moment:' Winning state wrestling r championship during; freshman year. Future Goals: Attend Air Force Academy, become a pilot and eventually start my own company. i - Coach, We’re Ready Too! Rick Daywalt Davie Tractor & Implement Mike Rabou Wal Mart Terri L. Walker Pizza Hut, Manager Barry McBride Davie Jewelers Larry South County Manager Jeff Bllllnge Dentist Cooleem ee Jerry Cartner Woodmen of the World Bryan Granberry Carolina Tire Carolyn Koontz Create An Image Salon J.D. Bell McDonalds Snowball The Bear Especially F o r Y ou Custom Gift B askets & Balloons > . » & •«s,r? ^ppf^fSp$^^ 1 1r«tn» (15ltS* L vMJVrv '"‘ ■f ¥~ss» M f i E A G l E . # Kip Miller Miller’s Restaurant yV ; ->f^;,'> ■' * PM- V - > - Oavld Owens Davie School Board Ashley Whitlock Courtslde Sports _A4ftftftiftAft^tf ^^B^RV^kSSn ■ v n n n J f r a f liR lln Daniel Furniture Marilyn Cagle Jim's Fruit Market CW “Red" Foster Crown Drug Optic Shop Jace Morgan Bonanza Mobile Homes DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 30,1990-7P Player Profile - r q : Murphy: All He Ever Needed Was A Chance I After all of the frustrations ;he's suffered during his playing ;carcer, perhaps no one on the ;Davie County football tcam 'deserves a better season than ■quarterback Patrick Murphy. ■ Look what he’s bccn through: ; .• When his little league •career began at Pincbrook, he •was beaten out by a girl. ; • After throwing for over :l,000 yards as a North Davie •Junior High freshman, he spent •two uneventful years at Davie :County, one learning an offense !(the wishbone) that seldom •threw and another watching >from the sidelines. ! 5>o now, finally, he gets his ’chance in his senior season of •high school football. ; “ You always think you’re !good enough to start,” Murphy jsaid, “ and even back in little ;league I was mad. I didn’t want ;to play behind a girl. At Davie, U didn’t like playing the ;wishbone. It was boring. I was jeven thinking about changing ischools.” • But 1990 may be Murphy’s ;coming out party. If preseason !practice and lhc two scrim mages are any indication, the only ones who will be frustrated !this year are the defensive backs !who have to defend against his strong right arm. ; Even with the frustrations, lMurphy never lost confidence in himself. Me continued atten ding quarterback camps during the summer. At home, he threw daily to several classmates, waiting for an opportunity. " I’ve always becn confident in my passing,’’ he said. "1 want the ball in my hands. As far as being a leader, I’m not a rah-rah type guy but I try to lead by example. When the time comes to do the job,#I can get it done.” Girl Crazy Murphy thought he could get the job done as far back as the fifth grade but Pincbrook coach Bill Tobin had other ideas. He started Debbie Evans at quarterback. "She used to beat me up,” Murphy said with a straight face. • North Davie football coach Sam Beck didn’t have that dilemma. Evans played softball and left the quarterbacking to Murphy. By the time he was a freshman, he was throwing almost 30 times per game, an overwhelming number for a junior high team. “I loved it,” Murphy said. “ I remember one game we only ran the ball about two times.” That was against Southeastern Stokes, where Murphy com pleted 17-of-28 passes for 293 yards, his greatest day ever. But even then, Murphy was frustrated. His tcam lost and alter a 3-0 start, the Wildcats dropped their last four. Despite the losing record, Murphy had a new passing record: l ,248 yards. Davie County was finally go ing to get its first true passing quarterback in a decade. But Coach Mike Carter ran the wishbone and for the most part, attack by the air was null and void. Murphy rarely threw on a 64 jayvce tcam and even split time at quarterback with Brent Wall. ‘‘We still almost won the con ference,” Murphy remembered. "We had talent. We went into our last game playing for the championship.” And when Murphy did get a chance to pass, he made the most of it. Usually finding Allan Chapman, he threw several touchdown passes. Murphy’s outlook brightened when Randall Ward came in last season. Still, he rarely saw time behind Matt Marion. “ I really worked hard,” he said. “ Matt had Legion baseball all summer so I threw a lot. I thought I helped myself in the first scrimmage. I threw two touchdowns. But I never played much. It was frustrating stan ding on the sidelines when I thought I should’ve played more.” *iS*ji' 3t Patrick Murphy finally gets a chance to show his stuff as a quarterback this year. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Believing In Himself Keeping his head up has ap parently paid off. Murphy is one of Ward’s leaders this season. On his initial series in the season’s first scrimmage, Mur phy was rushed hard by several Please See Murphy — P. 14B Personal Stats Patrick Murphy Position: Quarterback. Family: Father Allan, Mother Callie, Brothers Tony, Mark. — FavoriteJFoods:Lasagna. bean burrito, fried okra. Favorite D rinks: Longneck Mountain Dew, Gatorade. Favorite TV Show s:, MTV, 60 M inutes,1; America’s Most Wanted. Favorite Movies: Exor-,, cist, Return of the Swamp. Things. ,v Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92. j Favorite Musical Groups: Led Zepplin,, Boston, Police, Blackfoot. " Favorite Athletes: Joe Montana, Deion Sanders. Favorite Sports Teams: San Francisco 49ers, Jamaican bobsled team. Greatest Sports Moment: Winning the 9-bail touma-’ ment at Ken’s & Cliffs. Why I Play Football at Davie County:I like passingz to Litlte Monk and the Coke-Man. Coach, We’re Ready Too8 Michael Parker Attorney , . /■( ;/V:-v' m ••>.£'• '>.%'$m. ***** * * v ; ■ •-/-*r;M Bob Rauch Foster Rauch Drug Joel Edwards Doctor LuAnn Vandall Cobbler Shop Area Center Mobil Mart Stephanie Settle Fashion Cents Mike Garner Recreation Department f.VilRUGUV - lane Whitlock Howard Realty & Insurance fVUUM lK-. x r:.^ " § Aaron York York's Exxon Mary Nell Richie County Tax Assessor ~ Shelia McClamrock Legal Assistant ; , « Henry Howell First Federal Savings Bank Richard Pennington Shores Plumbing & Heating a W M !'.:.'.!V y , X*>;-7''v -■«% ! i - o , u : U C lit* Pam Radford Create An Image Salon Vernon Dull Davie-Mocksville Chamber Of Commerce % > * ' - < 2 d ; ; > '' Luther Potts Insurance & Real Estate Davie County School Board Bobbl Mullis Twin Cedars Golf Club Chuck Walker Bell & Howard Chevrolet tB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. AuR. 30. 1990 Player Profile ‘Double Duty ’ Garnett Juggling Favorite Sport (Soccer) With Newest Sport (Kicking The Football) Socccr or football. Some athletes have to make ~a decistOTTiTTthcrfalhove^whieh- sport to play but it didn’t take Sean Garnett long to make up his mind. ■ With the urging of Davie football coach Randall Ward and track coach Marty Hcmric, he decided to play both. Garnett was running the 800-meter run during track practice last ycar when Hcmric came up with an idea. “I asked Sean ifhe wanted to kick the football,” Hemric said. “ He looked pretty good.” Andjust like that, Garnett the soccer player and track runner had become the kicker for Davie County’s 1990 football team. , Gamett is playing football for •the first time. His only problem so far is trying to find time for it. He is also Davie's top soc- . cer player, a sport that is played in the same season. He’s cur rently juggling both, v ‘‘I’ll come to football practice for about 30 minutes and then ;go to soccer practice and then come back to football practice,” he said. “1 end up with two 'hours of soccer and about 45 minutes of football.” Football coach Randall Ward talked with soccer coach Pete years of the program's cx- istencc. He has already told Gustafson that if his grades Gustal'son aTrd~dccidcd-there— faItcr^ind-hc_has_Lo_makt would be no problems. “ It’s a real unique situation,” said Ward. ‘Tvc never had so meone playing two sports at once.” Garnett’s presence takes a lit tle pressure off last year’s kicker, Allan Chapman, who will sec offensive and defensive duties. But like most kickers, hc stands around a lot and does quite a bit of waiting. He has not had the opportuni ty to show his stuff in the two Davie County scrimmages. Kicking is not part of the prescason plan. ‘‘1 wish hc could get some practice in game situations,” said Ward. ‘‘Kicking is a real important part of football.” It certainly has been at Davic, which has produced more all- conference kickers than any other team since the Central Piedmont Conference was formed. Socccr is still Garnett’s first love. He is Davie's first-ever all-conference player in the sport and has played all three choice, socccr woukl be it. Gustafson says he is college material in that sport. ‘‘I’ve bccn writing colleges about playing,” Garnctt said. ‘‘I want to play after high school.” Garnctt gets most of his workout on the socccr field. ‘‘It’s different with a dual participant,” said Ward. “ Hc’s getting his running and condi tioning in at soccer practice and gets his kicking practice herc.” Hcmric thinks his discovery can turn into one of the con ference’s top kickers with work. “ Hc can kick it to thc five on the days after hc’s been runn ing at soccer practice,” Hemric said. “ But ifhis legs aren’t tired on Friday nights, hc can gct it into the cndzone, which is a big help. High schools don’t run thc ball out of the endzone. He can give our defense good field position.” Hemric just laughed when talking about his soccer-style kicker’s unique situation. “ It’s a little different,” he said, “but when you think about W -Jr » tU*L-* ^Vvr>*~_, ‘ 7^*vr it% *. M '- V" -V **?? ^fci " , AF*^ ,** jtij5''<V***"Gty*>-> % •' i .* ■ ^ ^ t > t % ^ > . V ^ ^ z A " 5 & T '- * ' ' ^ & f ^ t e # & * & V v •'*>:■ J*tr**t ^rnm*# w 3 *M > <$@S9e Sean Garnett is juggling two sports: soccer and football. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt it, all kickers are different. They’re usually treated different by other players and do crazy things.” Garnett laughed, too. “ I’m kind of an exception but I’m not that crazy,” he said. He’ll get his first taste of kicking under fire when North Iredell opens the season at Davie Aug. 31. He’ll tee it up and try to find the endzone. “ I’ll be nervous, probably,” he said. He shouldn’t be. Kicking a ball is what he does best, regardless of whether it’s ofthe football or soccer variety. Personal Stats Sean Garnett Position: Kicker. Family: Father Steve, MothcrJanic, SisterJennifer. Favorite Foods: Dusina’s chicken wings, pizza. Favorite Drinks: Dr. Pep- . "pcrrMotmtaitHDewr Favorite TV Shows: Thrcc Stooges, Bill Dancfe Fishing Show. Favorite Movies: Fletch,' Flctch II, Christma^; Vacation. Favorite Radio Station: Rock 92. Favorite Musical Groups: Steve Miller Band.^' Favorite Athletes: Joe Montana, Bill Dance. Favorite Sports Teams: San Francisco 49ers, Wake. Forest soccer team. : . Greatest Sports Momenl:' Scoring six goals in a soccer game. ' Why I Play Football For Davie County: “It is fun.” *' Future Goals: To play soccer in college. After all, what do Europeans, officially call soccer? Football. ,> Sean Gamett should feel right, at home on Friday nights this, fall. Coach, We’re Ready Too! 1 John McDaniel McDaniel & Son Jack Koontz Mocksville Post Office Melissa Vandall Ben Franklin Steve Allstate Insurance ES \’t George McIntyre Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Mike Barnette Barnette Heating & Air Conditioning Inc. Keith Hiller Nationwide Insurance Bill W ooten Sheriff Tim Brown Western Steer Manager Al Boger Texaco Service Station P * f i ™ f c ^ t e # ^'?*f):V;j' '^ % J ' Ronald Gantt Optometrist Donna Lawrence Sweet Lovers Haven Frosty Prim Tax Mapper Michael (Mlke) Morris Data Processing Donna Pennington Granny's Ice Cream Shop Ken Sales Howard Realty & Insurance I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 30,1990-9» fl# m±— ^ , ; a f - m r»*«MVM»w« sS . M ewe* 3 — £e w .*^ » *tw ~ * *y->>*^*^f* k^Smt Junior Highs Sent Davie A Load Off Jayvee Talent ,w • Last year’s Davic County 'jayvee team proved you could ;never count on success from lwhat's on paper. • Davie was one of the largest jteams in the Central Piedmont ,'Cdnferencc. But tough luck and iinjuries hampered the War iEagles in a 1-8 season. *, This year, the statistics again !look good on paper and perhaps ;the record can improve on the ;field. North and South Davie 'are sending quality players from 5-2 teams that tied for second place in the North Piedmont $3onference. The strength has nothing to do with statistics, however. “This team’s strength is its good attitude,” said coach Ran- dall Ward, “and its willingness to work. We have some quickness, some size and some strength. Playing jayvee ball is always a learning experience and I feel like this team will get better as they leam the system." The Offense ’: Ward starts with his quarter backs, both different and both good. Bubba Coleman and Jon Ward each bring something to the team. : ‘‘They’re the same type com petitor but they’re different players,” Ward said. “ Jon is pne of the hardest hitters on the team and he’s improved his skills. Bubba can throw it well and has good footwork. ■ “ I’m well pleased with both. It won’t be a question ol whether we can pass. This team will be able to.” Ward also has a herd of run ning backs, led by Nicky Fisher, Corey Deese, Robert Scott and David Owens. “ Nicky has quick feet,” Ward said. “ Deese and Scott give us size (both are 6-1 and over 170). Deese has speed and Scott is a strong inside runner. Owens combines a little ofboth. He runs inside but is smart enough to know when to cut outside. He’s also a real good kicker.” Brent Spry, who can also punt, and Alan Dulin will see running time. Tight ends will include Jason Tomberlin, Chad Carter, Derek Watson and Darby Correll. Flankers will be Brian Jordan, Quinton Clement and Matt Wilson. Brian Tribble and Brad Chapman can play both. Several players were moved on the offensive line, including Brad Groce, who goes to center. “ It will take a while to learn but he’ll do well,” said Ward. Benjy Frye and Paul Barber are also centers. Darren Cook was moved from running back to guard, where he’ll team with Wes Krause, Chris Legg and Jeff Beck. At5 tackle. Shannon Pratt, Kevin Goolsby, Scott Angus, Edwin Robertson and Robert Heikel will block. Shannon Kcl- No First Game For JVs Thcrc will be no first gamejillcrs for the Davic County jayvce team Thursday night. That's bccausc there will be no first game. North lredell, short on playcrs this season, does not havc enough bodies to fill out a squad. “ I feel real bad,” said Davic coach Randall Ward. “ North had only 43 on the team. We didn’t know until it was too late. They’re going to keep recruiting and maybe by the time their conference season starts, they’ll have enough.” Ward said he tried calling other schools to pick up a game but had no luck. So he has decided to dress all 68 playcrs for the var sity game Friday night. “One thing I’m pleased about is that 70 young men came out for the team and 68 are still with me,” Ward said. “And I’m go ing to let them all dress. That means some of them may see play ing time. “ If nothing else, they’ll be able to see the behavoir of the seniors and learn something,” he added. “I think they’re all cxcited about getting the opportunity to dress with the varsity on opening night.” 1990 Jayvee Roster '9 ly is a freshman playing up. “ All of these players will see playing time,” said Ward. “ We have five over 200 pounds,” said Ward. “This group will probably be a little quicker off the ball than last year.”4b- Robertson is the biggest at 6-0, 280 and Goolsby stands 6-2, 237. The Defense Defensive coordinator Buddy aggressive and when they learn how to play thc* positions, they’ll be pretty good.” Groce will be joined by noseguard Pratt and Goolsby, who at tackle, is another player that has caught Lowery’s eye. “ Goolsby is another Todd Smith,” he said. “ If he gets mad, you better get out of his way.” The drop ends arc Correll and Tribble and the rush ends are Legg,,and Krause. Frye and Shawn Barney will be the rovers. Carter, Tomberlin, Beck and Scott will be the linebackers. Chapman, Deese, Watson, Fisher, Wilson, Dulin and Ward will form the secondary with Ward a sure starter at free safety. “ It’s a defense that will im prove each week,” Lowery said. “ When they get the No.Name Pos.Ht.Wt.Class; 10 Jon Ward DB 5-9 120 10 12 Bubba Coleman QB 5-7 130 10 )£ 21 Corey Decse RB 6-1 171 10 ,i! 22 Robert Scott RB 6-1 190 10 n 23 Nicky Fisher RB 5-10 155 10 1? 24 Alan Dulin RB 5-11 180 , 10 30 Brent Spry RB 5-7 146 10 ib 44 David Owens RB 5-9 160 /1 0 ><*, 50 Benjy Frye C 5-7 154 10 it 53 Jeff Beck G 5-10 155 10 j; 55 Shawn Barney G 5-7 135 io .ti 56 Darren Cook G 5-9 150 10 n 64 Paul Barber C 5-10 135 10 68 Wes Krause G 6-1 160 io .j\.70 Shannon Kelly T 5-10 204 9 71 Kevin Goolsby T 6-2 237 10 *§• 72 Scott Angus T 5-8 196 10 t. 73 Edwin Robertson T 6-0 280 11 r*74 Chris Legg G 6-3 185 11 "• 75 Brad Groce T 5-10 205 10 77 Robert Hiekel T 6-0 174 11 "■* 78 Shannon Pratt T 6-0 215 10 80 Quinton Clement F1 5-9 130 10 81 Brad Chapman F1 5-10 135 ,10 83 Chad Carter ■’ TE •■6-0 1750 ? io 84 BrianJordan F1 5-8 125 • 11 85 Jason Tomberlin TE 5-9 165 10 86 Matt Wilson F1 5-7 115 10 87 Derek Watson TE 5-8 130 10 88 Brian Tribble TE 6-1 160 10 89 Darby Correll TE 5-10 160 10 techniques down, it will be a good crop. The boys just havc a long way to go.” “ The jauvcc program is an internship for the varsity,” said Ward. “ We want the boys to enjoy playing this year but learn the system at the same time.” S u m m er C a rn iv a l ~9 | WANTED ..iS H Homes Presented by Magic Midway Starts...September 5, 1990 Between Willow Oak Shopping Centre’ and Squire Boone Plaza Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville FREE ADMISSION Family Nights Saturday — 1 to 6 p.m. — s600 per person — unlimited rides ! Coupon Good for Additional s100 off j Good Saturday i September 8 (1 to 6 p.m.) J To Train Installers - Under Full Supervision — LARGE DISCOUNTS - LICENSED — INSURED — BONDED VINYL SIDING & TRIM _ _ _ _FREE f ^ I fO< ' e * ,o * ctT Concessions B ig T rill R i d e s >ood CreditM No Credit! BAD CREDIT! No Down Payment! ■Easy Monthly Payments!l S to r m W in d o w s & D o o r s T o F ir s t T e n O r d e r s C A S H A V A IL A B L E F O R D E B T C O N S O L ID A T IO N Financing Arranged in the Privacy of Your Home REPLACEMENT WINDOWS STORM WINDOWS & DOORS ROOFING 100% Financing • No Money Down Years To Pay • Low, Low Rates ASK ABOUT OUR LIFETIME GUARANTEE Serving Homeowners Since 1963 SOUTHEASTERN CONTRACTING SERVICES 1-800-869-7455Toll Free Number Call Now! tlW-DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. .10, 1990 The Coaches *-*x Lightle Joins Coaching Staff First-Year Coach Wants To Become More Comfortable Whcn football season began, perhaps the only thing Jim Lightle knew about the dcl'en sivc secon dary was what hc rcmcmbcrcd from thc days whcn he p I a y c d d e fen siv e back in high Lightle school in thccarly 70s. But as the newest of Randall Ward’s assistant coaches, he has this philosophy. “ My two jobs here are teaching marketing and coaching,” he said. “ As faras coaching, I’m going to do what's best for this athletic department. It’s an honor they considcred me to coach foot ball, and if they think I’m qualified, I’m going to do as wcll as I can.” This is Lightle’s first action on the sidelines, and he said there’s quite a difference from coaching baseball and soccer. “ It’s definitely more emo tional,” he said. “ You don’t see that on the soccer or baseball fields.” Lightle was ready to coach soccer again this fall until prin cipal Robert Landry pulled him aside. “ He told me we had someone to coach soccer in Pete Gustaf son,” Lightle said. “ I figured it would have been my last year anyway in soccer since Pete was lh ,7 X S ,' V £ ^ iS % r 3K**SS3 ® r r !^^_ ' “-g j'.'^ J HFBSy^3EF ; /r ^ '%* ■ '**i S .T W . ; -r - -‘ .'- • ,., i , ■•■•' : ^Wt # $ * * ti y@ ® :f ^ 5 ready to take over. The football team needed an assistant and Randall and David Hunt told Landry that we had one right here. 1 accepted it.” Lightle had to refresh his memory and get his confidence coaching a new sport. "In my day of playing defen sive back, there were three coverages: man-to-man, dcep zone and roll. Davie has a half- dozen coverages. I’ve been talk ing to thc other coaches a lot, like Buddy (Lowery) and Mar ty (Hemric). They’ve been a big help. I’ve talked with Monte Taylor (a former secondary coach) too, and he’s helped. They told me to ask questions and I’ve been asking them.” The confidence is coming as wcll. “ I’m a different person whcn I step on the baseball or soccer fields,” said Lightle, who isn’t above throwing a tantrum every now and then. I have confidence and I know what I’m doing. There’s no second guessing. I don’t have that in football yet.” Hemric said not to worry. “ He’s very smart and he’s do ing a great job.” Lightle, who played baseball at Ball State University and got his degree at Southern Illinois, is coaching an area that isn’t as glorified as some. “ There’s not much glory like whcn a running back scores a touchdown or a receiver catches a touchdown pass,” he said. “A defensive back may do well on e M ' ■ i ~ /i■ i rsi , (j # t „■ ,-..,t, - s d % , - . ' - 3 , # b ,:&35, r >>.:,1 ,-rsa- ;*..> ; - : - ^ e ; : . . , ^ ^ 5 ^ s ;C‘S ^ ^ S ^ i W ^ ^ -., - / fr-*yw >.^-:>:.- * ^ : & ^ y & f l i & Davie County High School’s seven-man coaching staff consists of (from left): Jim Lightle, secondary; David Hunt, offensive line; Buddy Lowery, defensive coordinator; Randall Ward, head 49 plays but get burned on the 50th and everyone will remember that. You have to be on your toes every play. "I think we have good defen sive backs,” he said. “ But it’s a position where you have to want to play there.” Lightle is enjoying and lear ning at the same time. “ When I went to thc first scrimmage at West Rowan, it was very intwesting,” he %iid. “ I'm looking forward to being a part of it.” Other Coaches The following profiles on the other Davie County coaches: Randall Ward: Head coach...starting second year at Davie...played his football at Davie and Wake Forest...coached playoff teams in three ofhis last four seasons, two at West Rowan...also coaches golf. Buddy Lowery: Defensive coordinator. ..starting 14th season at Davie...a graduate from North Rowan and East coach; Laddin Lakey, trainer; Marty Hemric, defensive ends and’;iS linebackers and Melvin Fogg, ends. 10 — Photo by Ronnto Qellagher } - ; i n ■ i ;..I 1 ;••! baseball...won three straight conference championships in< baseball, 1987-89. .:,•; Melvta Fogg:Starting second year under Ward...coaches- receivers...also assistant prhkf cipal...came from E.Z. Smith’s, highly-successful program at Concord. ,r> Laddin Lakey: Starting se< cond year with Ward...athletic, trainer...also coached jayvee*- girls basketball team to con ference championship in first. season. , Carolina...coaches one of state’s top wrestling pro- gram...was runnerup in state in wrestling two years ago. Marty Hemrk: Starting fifth year at Davie...coaches ends, rovers and linebackers.. .played at East Wilkes and Guilford College...Also coaches track. David Hunt: Starting his 14th year at Davie and second year under Ward.. .coaches of fensive line.. .has many years of experience at schools across the state...also coaches Ward To Volunteers: ‘You’re Special When talking about Davie County’s foot ball volunteers, head coach Randall Ward couldn’t stop using the same word again and again. “ Special.” Ward said, “That’s exactly what they arc. It takes a special person to be a volunteer. It’s what makes the program special. The boys see them working and they feel special.” From the managers to the chart-keepers, a program couldn’t be successful without them. Volunteers go largely unnoticed to the fans but to the players who need water or a towe! or thc coaches who necd to know who is running wcll, they mcan thc world. "I can’t say enough about them," Ward said. “ They all do a great job.” Ward recruited his manager, David Miller, after seeing him work for Buddy Lowery’s wrcstlingtcam last winter. "I sw how much hc meant to that team and ask ed him to be my manager," Ward said. Scott Bright joined Miller as manager. “ Managers do much more than just sit around. They’re the first ones here and the last ones to leave. They set up the dummies, take care of water breaks and do a number of things.” Then, there’s people like Sam Shore, who may as well just move into the fieldhouse. “There’s plenty of times when he comes to practice,” Ward said. "He records the yardage on offense, hc packs the vans and lakes care of the cameras.” Shore and Dick Garner have helped the team for years. Garner keeps the defensive charts. Tcrry Johnson and Lefty Stewart are two other longtime volunteers who keep charts. “ It’s really good to come in and see peo ple like these guys ready to help." said Ward, who is in his second season as coach of the War Eagles. This year. Ward also enlisted the services ofhis brother, Jeff, and Steve Ridcnhour, both Shady Grove youth coaches. David Owens, whose son plays jayvee ball, will film those games. “To take up their time when they could be home shows how dedicated they are to Davie County football,” Ward said. There are plenty of other volunteers who help the program go. Lcwis Jones has been running the scoreboard for years. Mike Holcomb does the announcing over the public address system. David and Richard Crotts, GiffBasham, Robert Whitaker and Bill Ci*rell help with.the chains. Faculty members like Glenn Scott, who does thc program, Marion Pitts, who runs the press box and Eleanor Sifford, who takes up money or types up rosters and schcdules. Paul Dreschlcr scouts opposing teams. "I hope I didn’t forget anybody,” said Ward. If he did, he’d still like every volunteer to know one thing. You’re special. 1990 Davie Football Schedule , Aug. 31 N. IREDELL Sept. 7 STATESVILLE' Sept. 14 at Anson County Sept. 21 PARKLAND Scpt. 28 at Dudley Oct. 5 at Mount Tabor Oct. 12 REYNOLDS Oct. 19 at West Forsyth Oct. 26 SOUTH ROWAN Nov. 2 at Grimslcy • CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. • Games begin at 7:30 p.m. Best Wishes ToA Great Team From Davie DiscowtDnls Cooleemee Shopping cRter 284-2537 Charles Evans Registered Pharmacist Owner Ok Good Luck to the Davie High War Eagles S in c e r e ly S e n a to r B e tsy C o c h ra n e l'J. far by Hfts> Cochront Family Fun Center Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville 634-4692 FREE F u n C e n t e r P e n w it h T h i s A d P la y M i n i - G o l f A ll D a y F o r O n ly $ 3 0 0 WALLCOVERING >^ q j t^C K W U ^W Great New designs4mmMtrm # SUNW0RTHY ViS - VOii - CAN WALU:OVEHINGS Caudell Lumber Company 162 Sheek 8treet MockevlMe, NC 27028 634-21S7 EARN *40.00 FOR YOUR NEXT HEADACHE. DO you suffer from at least two headaches a month and use a non prescription medication for relief? If so, you may qualify to participate in a research study evaluating the effectiveness of a new medication in treating headaches. *study involves one 3.5 hour visit* *$40.00 patient compensation* WHEN you have a tension headache, please call PIEDMONT RESEARCH ASSOCIATES to see if you qualify. 919-659-8394 Monday-Friday 8 am to 6 pm B>23*1tfnnbp V I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 30, 1990-1» College Report Pavie’s Pipeline To Wingate Still Going Strong Ex-Davie Teammates Want Starting Berths ; Whcn Stan Blair walked onto thc Davic County football field for his senior season, coach Mike Carter told those around him, “ He's going to be a;big surprise.” I f R ln ir did anything, it would have been a sur prise. He had seen practically n u iim c' coming into the season, backing up fullback Johnny Rid dle as ajunior and playing jayvec the previous year. Blair did something, all right. He became thc Central Piedmont Conference’s all-conference kicker and a topnotch defensive end. In fact, the 6-2, 220-pounder did enough to get noticed by Wingate College coaches, who signed him to a scholarship. That was three years ago. Now, Blair enters hisjunior year as.one of the SAC-8's top defen sive players. He’s grown two inches and has gained 20 pounds, standing 64, 240. The once unknown is now a very well-known monster. He took over almost immediately, star ting six ofhis first 10 games at the school. Last season, he was Wingate’s Defensive Player of the Year. He’s been the league’s Playcr of the Week. Billy Blackwelder came to Wingate down another road. Blair's classmate at Davic was one of the few sophomores to ever start for Carter. After three years of creating havoc on defense, Wingate signed him. But he hasn’t received the playing time of Blair. The reason is he has always been placed behind a great player. • Recruited as a noseguard, Blackwelder was put behind Angelo Robinson, whojust happened to end up as District 26 Playcr of the Year. As a sophomore, Wingate switched Blackwelder to offensive line but he was placed behind Jimmy Sutton, whojust happened to be an all-American. “ I really haven’t gotten a chance to play much,” said Blackwelder. “ But you can see why. This year may be different. We lost four on offensc so I might be starting.” Together Blackwelder and Blair have done practically everything together since entering the school, located in Monroe, including suffering through mediocre seasons of 4-6 and 5-5. .. “ But this year may be the one,” Blair said of a winning record. “We’re tired of saying we should’ve won this game and that game. Everybody’s a little bigger. The city renovated the stadium and I think people are serious about us now.” This will be the fourth year of football for Wingate, whose rejuventated its program under head coach Steve Wilt. He’s used players like Blair, who were unknowns in high school, to build the program. Three former Davie County players are on the Wingate roster (from left): Billy Blackwelder, Ken dall Chaffin and Stan Blair. Blair has switched to defensive tackle this season and says, “ 1 think I’ve found my spot.” Last year as a defensive end, Blair finished with 5 xh quarterback sacks, which tied a school record. He likes having high school teammates like Blackwelder and Kendall Chaffin around too, because it brings back memories. “ I haven’t seen Coach Carter but he taught mc a lot about discipline,” Blairsaid. “And my foot ball skills started under him. Sometimes, we sit around and talk about the old times.” Whcn Blair thinks back, he goes all the way to the Shady Grove Oilers. “ Football’s always been my life,” he said. — Photo by Ronnle Gallagher “ So starting in college is something I’ve always wanted.” Starting Berth — Finally A starting berth is what Blackwelder wants as well and this finqlly may be the year. “ The way the coaches are talking, they’re looking for a lot out of me,” said the 6-2, 280-pound Blackwelder. “ I hope I can finally do something this year.” Blackwelder rarely saw action last season behind Sutton. “ We don’t rotate on offense,” hc said. Ironically, Blackwelder saw the most playing Please Sec Blair - P. 14B ‘Pro Prospect ’ At 285 Pounds, NFL Drooling Over Jacobs Mississippi’s burning — with football fever, that is. •After finishing 1989 with an 8-4 record, in cluding a win over Air Force in the Liberty Bowl, thc Rebels hope for an even better season in 1990. Ole Miss can accomplish that ifplayers likc Doug Jacobs, who played at Davic County, meets expectations. They’re definitely high in this, his senior season. One national publication says the 6-9. 285-pound defensive cnd is one of the Southeastern Conference's top pro prospects. ; • “ I used to sit at home with (brother) Chris and my dad and watch pro football on television.'' Jacobs said last week in a telephone interview ^rbm his dorm room in Oxford, Ms. “ It was 4lXvays like a dream but I never really thought dbout it much.” ;iUntil now. When scouts arrived in the spring to test the players, Jacobs was impressive, run- ri*ng a 5-second, 40-yard dash. Just like that, he became a pro prospect. Agents have been call ing his mother, wanting to represent him. Dallas iind Denver have kept in frequent touch. • -“ Anything can happen in a year," Jacobs said. ‘;^f I don’t get hurt and have a good year, who knows?” A$ Long, Hard Road ;IEntering his senior season at Ole Miss, Jacobs fyits seen it all. Hc signed with South Carolina tifld watched the school become embroiled in a s^roids controversy. He transferred to Mississip- r. pi and was called in by the NCAA to talk about $ ;;, rikruilingj violations at Clemson. And his first year at Ole Miss, the team was 3-8. ‘‘We were coming off the Independence Bowl and expected to have the best team ever,” he said. “ But the chemistry just didn’t come together." Last season, in hisjunior year, Jacobs and the team had another roller-coaster ride, filled with ccstacy and tragedy. The ccstacy came from eight victories, in cluding thc Liberty Bowl visit in Memphis, Tcnn. "We wcre happy to go to Memphis, bccausc a lot ofoiir alumni live there now." hc said. ‘‘We got five days off lbr Christmas and thcn started some nasty practices. It was like starting over. We had a lot of free time but the media was all around." Perhaps the media attention helped prepare him for the day he makes the pros. '*There was a ton of media everywhere," he laughed. "You'd be trying to eat and TV cameras would he stuck in your face. But wc knew it was our privilege to be there so we were cooperative. I've been to Memphis quite a bit and I had a great time. "We stayed at thc Peabody Hotel, which is huge. You could put the Ark in the main lob by," he joked. Mississippi also filled Vuught-Hemingway Stadium and brought pride back to the program. But it meant little, considering the fate of Jacobs’ teammate, Chucky Mullins. In a victory over Vanderbilt, defensive back Mullins made a flying hit but the head-on colli sion paralyzed him from the chest down. %H Doug Jacobs, who stands 6-8V2, has impress ed pro scouts with his speed. "He was right behind mc,” Jacobs said. “ I heard the bones crushing. We all heard it. Nobody wanted to turn around.” Mullins was taken off the field on a stretcher and most everyone was stunned. “ You could have heard a pin drop in the stadium,” Jacobs said. Mullins now has a little movement in his shoulders and Ole Miss has built him a specially- designed house on campus. Please See Jacobs — P. 14B Chaffin Still Playing = The ‘Waiting Game’ . Kendall Chaffin played the waiting game dur ing his freshman football season at Wingate College. This year, he's still waiting but for a complete ly different reason. After being redshirted in his freshman year and simnlv oracticing with the team, Chaffin waS looking forward to his second year at wingate. His grades were in place. So was his attitude; And thcn, he was injured, curtailing for now & promising career on the gridiron. Chaffin recently underwent surgery for a her1 niated disc suffered last March while lifting weights. He now watches practice from a folding chair. If Chaffin thought standing on the sidelines watching his teammates last season was tough/ he was in for more of a shock due to the injury. . “ I’ve never been hurt seriously,” said the massive 6-3, 240-pound Chaffin. “ I want to get this out of the way and play football.” An injury was the last thing on his mind when> spring practice began. “ Coach (Tony) Campagna told me, This is the real thing. You’re playing for a starting posi tion.’ I was really having a good spring, too. I was switching back and forth from defensive- tackle to end. It was going to be great playing.' defense with Stan (Blair).” Chaffin had taken his freshman year serious^ ly, despite knowing he was redshirted. He never got in a game so every practice was like Satur day afternoon. “ I worked my butt off,” he said. It paid dividends. He was once named prac tice player of the week by head coach Steve WiJt,' He helped the team in many ways on gameday, even if it was keeping charts. “Just to be a part of the team was important,” , he said. “ I did whatever I could.” In the early days of March, he felt a twinge in his back while doing squats in the weightroom. The next day, whUe broad jumping in practice, it hurt. But fie thought nothing of it. Later that day, he was lifting again. _ _ “ My back felt real funny,” he said. “It hurt when I went to sleep. The next morning, I couldn’t even get out ofbed. 1 knew something was wrong. It hurt likc crazy.” Chaffin went to class but couldn’t bend over. He went to the coaches for help. They immediate ly summoned a doctor. - “The coaches were real good about it,” Chaf-' fin said. “They made an appointment for me right then.” The diagnosis was a herniated disc. Chaffin was told he was lucky that it wasn’t a slipped disc. After some time off, he tried hitting again but- to no avail. The pain returned. A total of 48 x- Please See Chaffin — P. 14B SAC-8 Full Of Former Eagles Former Davic County football players sccm to pick, ,vinning programs to play college football. Two of the schools with Davie County names. The Citadel and Lcnoir-Rhyne, arc both ranked. The Citadel is 20th in the preseason Top 20 Division I-AA poll. Lcnoir-Rhyne is 20th in the NAlA poll. Two other schools, Appalachian State and Catawba, arc usually ranked. Catawba probably would be ifit still had its all-American quarterback Mikc Warfield, who l1;1d major knee surgery. Two other SAC-8 teams, Carson-Newman and Gardner-Wcbb, are ranked. A neighbor of Appalachian, Furman, is ranked fourth in thc Division l-AA. Overall. Davic County is reprcscmed at seven dif-. Icrcnl colleges. Doug Jacobs is al Mississippi and three others arc at Wingate: Slan Blair, Billy Blackwelder and Kendall Chaffin. Below arc n10rc playcr sketches on Davic County natives playing college lb0tl1all: CJrej> Burnette (Appalachian State): I9K6 graduate ofDavic...One ycar of cligihlitv lclt...Began career as tight cnd al Catawba,..I.clt lor Appalachian State, wl1c1v coaches urged him to walk-011 last year...He saw action as an offensive lineman and could start lbr Mountaineers this season.,.has earned scholarship 1n0 nev...ASU will play N.C. State. Clemson and Wakc Forest this season. Duvi<! Rosser (The Citadel): |9KS graduate of Davic...two years ofeligiblity lelt...Will play defense for Citadel after playing offensive center at Davie. Ray Whitaker (Catawha): 1988 graduate of Davie...twoyears ofeligiblity left...One ofCatawba"s biggest lineman at around 300 pounds...saw starting time last year and should again in 1990. Kris Latten (Lc110iF-Rhyne): 1988 gfaduaic of Davie.,.threc yearsot eligibihy left...workcdongrades first year at school...will plav delense, probably at end. Resgie Sales: (Chowan College): 1990 graduate of Davic...cntcring freshman season...set several offensive records at Davie last year, including most yards in a game (239) and singlc-scason rushing (l,l3l). Win Weleh (Davidson): Starting second year there...played both offensive and defensive line ^----------—-----------------------!-------i____________________ ■______ | " I2B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Au«. 30, 1990 Davie’s Neighbors Greene, Forbush Has The ‘Force’ On Their Side Second-Year Coach, Star Quarterback Lead Falcons Thc blcachcrs at Ncwton- Conovcr’s spacious stadium wcrc packcd last November as thc Red Dcvils prepared for thcir first round 2-A playoff "Our split back veer offense is built around him. He reads the option well and makes the deci sions himself. “ Chad’s not outspoken." game. After scvcn straighi years of winning thc Southern District 7 title, playoff appcaranccs had bccomc routine. It was expected. " Ncwton-Conovcr’s opponent couldn’t say that. Forbush — that’s 8-2 Forbush — seemed a bit in awe of the surroundings. Being in the playoffs was anything but anticipated. “ We wcre a little in tim idated,” said Falcon quarterback Chad Greene. In the first half, we didn’t think we’d be on the same field with them. Our fans were just hop ing we wouldn’t get blown out.” First-year coach Derrell Force said his team was thrill ed to just be there. “ We were honored to play a team as good as Newton- Conover,” he said. “ But we knew our backs were to thc wall.” As expected, Newton- Conover ran off to a 28-12 vic tory. But there was no sulking from Greene and his teammates. “ We scored twice against them in the second half and felt good,” he said. “ We knew we had a lot ofkey players coming back so as soon as that game was over, we were ready for next year.” Chapter Two “ Next year” begins Friday night when Forbush invades Ashe Central for thc 1990 opener. And Greene, a 6-2, 190-pound senior quarterback is the key. . Greene was an important part of the Mocksville Legion baseball team during the sum mer. But at Forbush, he isn’t just a part of the team. He is the straw that stirs thc drink. As a junior, he rushed for 1,100 yards and threw for 850 more. He is a preseason Top 100 pick in North Carolina and could very well be the Nor thwest Conference’s most pro- •, lific player. : “ I think Chad is a Division II quarterback,” said Force. ~F(>K'i‘saidr “ lIc leacb4>y-exam - plc and works as hard, or harder than anyone on this team. But sometimes, he wants to win so bad, that he gets mad at himself. We’ve had to tcll him instead of getting down on himself, to stand back up and fight.” Attitude A Priority Working on attitude was Force's priority whcn he arriv ed in Yadkin County from Berkeley High School, ncar Moncks Comer, S.C. With him calling the offensive shots, it won state titles in 1981 and 1986, while placing second in 1984 and 1986. Force’s arrival hcrc was as surprising as Forbush’s rise to thc playoffs. Why, some askcd, would a successful offensive coordinator at a powerful school in a football state leavc for a program that lacked equipment, weight room facilities and most of all, a winning tradition? “Johnny Roscoe, who coach ed at Forbush about 12 years ago, told me about the job,” Force said. “ My wife had relatives in Brevard and we wcre looking to come this way. Johnny told me the program was down and that the philosophies would have to change.” It turned out to bc just what he was looking for. “It was easier to come here,V~ he said of his first head coachingjob. “ Youcanchange things and not worry about the past. Everything seemcd to come together too. We had a rcal strong junior class and we went down in classification.” Force began a weight pro gram that is paying off. When he arrived, only nine players could bcnch press over 200 pounds. Now, 31 can. Thirty- six can squat ovcr 300. Thc weight room has new equip ment, thanks to $26,000 the football team made last ycar. New shoulder pads and other upgraded equipment was brought in. Force had made up his mind that he was going to have a quality program like v H we.,»'.'~ ;J V' < * . ru A4fl) ':. 4 1 „.( .<-(-* Vuit&'-!-.^ *^* w » r ^ —r a r a ~ »«»««. " ^ * * w «*■» ~»-^ *P*JWm a > m w H -i _ . . _____________ * > w ^ '« a r w » « » K ^ > n w » " * * ^ i j g " v y i * - • " t y f"'"'<g r j! '.w u -■ L^iz&*' : ^ " ^ - ' ^ s w r < . x• :k_ *>£*•„•• .frv***$- -• A _ MiTwr^ r V lfr|| | iHHi f m i i i i . 7 \ v 'v',>2'js ..; ^ .fv .,:/':'S V ,'i'^ r^ t'-0 .'4 ;& iA y ^ S i^ i1 • ^ - 'W v r ? ’ r * - m fiv -v y $ K " ^ '^ S ^ v - iM 6 t t S & M - l^ 4 ^ # 9 ^ S k ^ ’ -'■ ■' • " ' ' 4 J ' S y f e # $ ^ ^ t o ^ * K f f l x m ; 8 ^ ^ Km & zm ^* ' % W M ^ 'i *Wj^''.K'fc-', J ^ # r W ^ S 1 " # & & / v ># ;fx*i*M- i$f&3$fil '* : t iS # "t>l5<il"" .f^MMM^. * M - ^ W M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^-. ~ .-. . - 0 <*f«-V>.;“e;i.a44*^i-j^-^r'^»ili**rj-^B 356>V - S $yV ^ W # - rffi*Sf.fl■.' ".j-.*'v :"v*-*^,-•-• „' :''•■-'M%*%^n'y'Y^%ih-^ ^ - '’Y^.' /;<«r.,v-'-,v:,..,- .• '•.;-• \ '■ .:;i:;<fl'""':^:.^v<i^"fc;>^.^2',^!^w fif^r''-"'bH ''^'.#i:-v 1 •' ' -:-'y-', f/'^fi'*'*:'z^y.*:'j"^:^y^0^i'FV^Z'^"C'-{-'-'' ■■■', '•• rv . ' ' f .f - j ' J ^ ^ 1^?*'^>-^ ^-'vt|W ' Forbush head coach Derrell Force watches highly-touted quarterback Chad Greene work out. those in South Carolina and it’s carried over to the classroom, where the team’s average is 88. The rest of the student body’s is 82. “ He’s meant a lot to all of us,” said Grccne. “ We really feel good as a team and I think people af$ going to know who Forbush is now. Wc proved ourselves last year.” Fast Start After being the runts in thc strong Foothills 3-A Con- fcrcnce, thc Northwest was a breath of frcsh air. Thc team had natural rivalries and the fans returned. Forbush reward ed them with a 4-0 start. “ Then, we ran into the two buzzsaws, Starmount and Mount Airy,” sighed Force, who watched each score ovcr 50 points against thc Falcons. “ It showed we have a way to go yct. “ My biggest concern was at titude,” Force said, “and I didn't want thc guys getting down. We told them that both of those programs are good. Those coaches have made them good programs with hard work and weightlifting. That’s the kind of program wc want to be. We stayed positive and told the boys to keep believing in themscIvcs.” Forbush bounced back, win ning its last four to make the playoffs. During the season, , Greene had several 100-yard rushing games and even threw touchdown passes of 99 and 97 yards. Whcn thc season ended, Greene and Aaron Williams both rushed for ovcr 1,000 yards while James Tatum was closc behind with 850. Thc ‘New* Forbush It was a couple of hours before Forbush’s scrimmagc with McMichael last week. Already, players wcrc coming in lifting weights, joking with each other and acting, well, like confidcnt contcnders. Also noticeable was the discipline. Everyone said, “ Yes sir” and “ No sir.” “ We don’t have a lot of rules,” Force said, “just no profanity and don’t get in trou ble. If you don't know what’s right, read the Bible and that will tell you.” Yadkin County is buzzing ovcr this football season. It’s been a.while since both Star mount and Forbush have gotten so much attention. Like Newton-Conover, Starmount’s success is expected. Forbush will have to prove itself again. “We’ve told the team that the mark of a good team isn’t thc first year but the second and third. Don’t rest on your laurels from last season. You can be better.” Greene is certainly trying his best. “ I wish I could throw it bet ter,” he said. “ I've becn work ing on that part of my gamc.” Colleges have becn leaving — Photo by Ronnie Gallagtwr their calling cards, including North Carolina, North Carolina State and Clemson. “ Coach (Dan) Brooks calls a lot but I’m never home,” Grecne said. “ He talks to my parents."" Colleges like Greene because ofhis body. He’s big and strong and can play almost anywhere. “They’re looking at him as an athlete first,” said Force. “ He’s not being recruited as just a quarterback. He can play other positions. We don’t play him much on defense but when a game’s on the line, he is our free safety.” “ I want to have a good season,” Grcene said. “ If we makc the playoffs, more scouts will bc there to look at us.” ". Ah yes, the playoffs. Was last year a fluke or can Forbush. make it two in a row? Grcene says definitely and points directly to the coach. : Thc “ Force” is with Forbush football. Starmount Still King Off Northwest :, l!(>lt There are five schools Davie County football fansconsiderdose neighbors: Star- .mount, led by Stu Holt, Forbush. led by '. Chad Grcene, West Forsyth, led by Gray ;Bovcnder and Freddie Transou, West Rowan •and North Iredell. ; Wcst Forsyth, North Iredell and Forbush are previewed in other parts -of this section. Below are profiles of Star mount and West Rowan: • Starmount: You'll never have to worry ;about morale or high spirits at Starmount .High School. • Students there have a powerful football team to root for. Every fall since B.W. Holt arrived at the Boonville school 12 years ago, the Rams "have been a contender. Athletes there ex- ; pect to get thejob done and usually do. Six ; straight years they have won thc Northwest . : 2-A Conference title. . • Mocksville gcts a taste of that winning ! • spirit each summer when those same Holt 1 ;: products play Legion baseball at Rich Park, j ;: After going to the state semifinals last ;i L; yearand finishing wih a 12-2 record, Holt : '; sees another talented group beginning the ; * 1990 season.i i i ^ ~........................... ,.-......... - “ My assistant coaches tell me there are from 86 to 90 out for football," Holt told the Y<ulkin Enterprise. “That'sa good sign that there's strong interest that thc kids are wanting to play. Their morale is high and a good team spirit exists here." Holt always secms to come up with outstanding backfields. No sooner did Brocke XValker leave than Chad Triplett took over at quarterback. Now, Kevin Ireland will see time there. Running backs are always plentiful and Holt has as good a group as you’ll find anywhere. All-conference Steven King, t arlos King. Kric Sale. Jones Holcomb and Blake Chipman all return. Holcomb will make his presence felt on defense. He led the league in quarterback sacks last season. As a linebacker, Holt told reporters, '"He"s about the.hcst I've seen.” Campy Walker (Brocke's brother) is an all-everything player who can 1111 in at several positions on offense and defense, including being backup quarterback. Another familiar name is all-conference defensive lineman Stu Holt, the coach’s son, who at 6-0, 212 pounds, goes from tacklc to end. He replaces last year’s Defen sive Playerofthe YearJamic Williams. He is also a popular player on the Mocksville Legion team. Starmount will face some strong teams this year in perennial challenger Mount Airy (who Holt considers Starmount’s top rival) and improving Forbush. But the on ly name that comes up when talk begins of prcseason favorite is Starmount. Which means another year of happy, loyal fans, full of good morale and high spirits. At Starmount, those traits arc something Holt never has to worry about. West Rowan: Ron Raper begins his se cond year at West and thinks thc Falcons should improve on its 5-5 rccord of 1989, despite playing in thc tough South Piedmont Conference. But he'd like a faster start than last season, that saw West begin M and finish 4-1. Sixteen letterman, including 10starters, are back but thc tcam has only 33 on thc roster. West will bc led by all-conference center Bill McLaughlin (5-7, 230). Halfback Keith Hudson (450 yards), guard Steve Oliphant and tight end Mikc Simmcrson arc back. Defensively, tacklc Roger Hendrix will scc plenty of playing time. Two spots that have to be filled are quarterback and fullback. Shawn Gregory will get the nod at signal cal|er. ,R^ndy Hambright comes from thejayvee teain to play fullback. Court News ... Sheriffzs Reports ... Davie High Sports ... Weddings ... Meetings ... Comics ... Bargains ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^]>ECORDH * Subscription rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina Send Check To: P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 /:-.>:; -:>'iQ T - l)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 30, 1990-t3B ^ 5 | ■ ' - i t*..y- --x*>y:-.."..,v.*i>ts?'*.. .* •’!•'. J-~A'.,*. : ^,>:- ;us^',%.VTMSfjf>. ~ * ". V r. ^ - % , > : i ^ . V i> ^ iS $ ,fw S ) . -■•> .-,:'5-> -,;-.•? /.'.':,..,^>>v -.:;:-'V -' ^ j j i5)* F? _. , -;-'-; .„,; \'v M» V ’, Jr~ ' » Y ^'<ri ’•> A-y%a- ; ^ . ' 4 ^ cw s n e < $ s a u < ■: •■ * ' .:, ; , ^ r Ss2^'*P5A%f i;:S:r „ • ' trs..>-vVU'fc<^gC^aVc.-ii-i.■ " ^; ; W V<-r---r:. I*$W**V&)J;liW f tf (nn.^i'L'n linn rm rh naviri Hunt hag pientv of troops to call on this year. Among them are (Front row, from left): Dale Roberson, Chris Mann, Shane Mauldin, Andrew Brock, uoey uranaUOti, C!iuti- Merrell, LesterJones and Randy Brewer. (Second row): Robbie Welch, Jon Myers, Toby Kennedy> Kevin Howell, Casey James, Duane Vestal, Bryan Foster and Britt Osborne. ,: — Photos by Mlke Barnherdt Dale Parrish demonstrates his pass-catching ability while teammates Gary Blalock (left) and Allan Chapman look on. Offense continued from P. 21 $ “Wc started with 10 backs antl havc gotten it down to six,” Ward said. “All six can run. Wc won’t be the fastest or quickest but we've broken some long runs.” When Murphy and Wall pass, there will be three senior receivers who have fingers of glue. Tight ends Gary Blalock and Dale Par rish; along with flankcr Alan Chap man should be among the Central Piedmont Conference’s best. Blalock averaged 23.3 yards on seven catches and Parrish 15.5 on six. Each scored last season. ‘‘Chapinan is the fastest man on the team,” Ward praised, “and hc does a number of things for us, like kicking and playing defense. Dale has real good concentration and worked hard in the offseason. Gary has a nice wing span that helps him. He has gained some weight and is stronger." Garwood, the team’s second fastest player. Jason McCray, Shane Crotts, Darren Crotts and Steven Seats are also pass catchers. ‘‘In our offense, the flankers have to bc good blockers and they may carry thc ball,” s:iid Ward. •‘We use a lot of motion." Brian Boger, a 5-10, 200 pounds, Howard Riddle and Andy Everhardt arc also tight ends. The Big Boys Ward thinks his line will bc ef fective, led by returning senior guards Dale Roberson and Jon Myers. '*Dale isonly 5-9, 155, but that’s deceiving," Ward said. ‘‘He's a tough, hard worker with good strength. Along with Jon and Britt Osborne, they’ll all play for us." Center will be played by 5-11, 240-pound Robbie Welch xvith 6-0, 205-pound Toby K<^ncdy also see ing action. * ‘‘Centers usually aren’t as big as Robbie," said Ward, "but he’s playing well. He’s coming off a wrist injury but he's okay now.” Four backup guards — Randy Brewer, Andrew Brock, Shane Mauldin and Chris Mann — were moved frotn other positions. Joey Granados will also see time. "This shows the attitude of this team in that these boys were will ing to move for thc team,” Ward said. ‘‘They want to contribute any way they can.” Top candidates for tackle include Chad Merrell (‘‘one of our quickest tackles," said Ward), Bryan Foster (‘‘probably the strongest player on thc team") and Duane Vestal (‘‘he's played evcrywhercon thc linc,"). Vestal is coming off a knee injry but the 6-3, 190-pounder is ready to go. CascyJames, thc team's largesi player at 6-5, 290 pounds, Lcstei Jones and Kevin Hosvell will alsc scc action. Sean Gamctt, in his first year ot football, and Chapman will take ..care of thc kicking and punting. A Better Understanding lf anything, the offense should be improved because of a better understanding of the system in Ward's second year. "They know what wc expect of thcm," he said. "Wc havc a good mixture of running and throwing and thc attitude is good. Everyone is working hard.” Boswell: Life’s Not A Beach At Socastee High School Long-time Kannapolis football coach Bob Boswell left the Wonders last year for Socastee High near Myr tle Beach. While Kannapolis was winning a 3-A state title. Boswell’s new team was going 2-8, something hc isn't accustomed to. "Last year was a rcal learning experience for me," said thc 24-vear head coach. * First-year coach Jim Lightle has the duty of making Davie’s secondary into one of the Central Piedmont Conference's best. When he needs help, he will turn to (Front row, from left): Darren Crotts, Jason McCray, Shane Crotts and Steven Seats. (Second row): Jason Garwood, Allan Chap man, Jay Hutchins and Brent Wall. • Defense continued from P. 2B defense so it’s a big responsibili ty." Davic should have two good linebackers in Kevin Wilcy and junior Andy Everhardt. Wilcy is only 5-6, 150 but Lowery said, "lt speaks well of a player his size to be ablc to play iincbacker in 4-A football. Hc uses quickncss and aggressiveness to thc fullest." "Evcrhardt is doing a real good job," said Ward. ‘‘He looks like hc grows some every day. He’s really gotten bigger (6-0 , 180) since last year." Lowcry thinks his defensive line will be able to stop the run, led by two-year starter Kevin Howell, who is 6-1, 215. Junior Casey Jamcs, at 6-5, 290, will back him up. "HoweIi is bigger and quicker," Lowery said. "And Casey could bc something clsc. He’s always had size. Now hc needs a positive in fluence likc Wiley to show him thc importance of thc weight room." Chad Merrell, Brian Boger and Toby Kennedy will all see about thc same amount of playing time on the line. ‘‘I’m going to pIay as many as I can," Lowcry said. Dalc Robcrson(155 pounds) and Bryan Foster (215) will each scc time at noscguard. •' 5 |-.ii ■-■ ■* "Dalc will use quickncss and Foster will use more of his strength," Lowery said. “ Lester Jones will play there too." Lowcry likes his strengths. "Right now, tackle to tackle_is our strength. Wc should be strong against thc run. Then again, we’ve, always been better against the run inside than outside.” • Lowcry knows the secret 4o succcss. i "We need to avoid giving up the big play that hurt us last year. But we playcd some young people who werc learning. This year, they have cxpcricncc and on paper, it makes adifference.” i The Enterprise Record has twice refused to print my letter below. The police report (Enterprise-Record 8-9-90) has been an embarrassment to me. I am tired of people asking me why I was driving my car on a road that was marked by road closed signs and barricades. I am 69 years old and I dld not receive a ticket for this incident nor have I ever received one In my life. August 11, 1990 To the Editor: A report in last week’s Enterprise-Record by Mocksville Police concerning an accident I was involved in was incorrect. The report said I was driving my car on the Valley Road construction site, which was marked by road closed signs and barricades. I was not driving on this road. I was driv ing on a special made road by the State for lngersoll-Rand employees to get to and from work, when I was hit by the bulldozer. Harold Franklin Foster 64 Duke Street Cooleemee (Th/s advertisement paid for by Harold Franklin Foste r) GoodLuck War Eagles 1 1990 < Season Baker Furniture Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. Our Banner Is Out for the Davie High War Eagles We hope your season is a Big Winner! Eaton Funera N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. :14B-DAVrc: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 30, 1990 ^6uns Continued from P. lB : ing mood. Thcy want to go to : the playoffs for a second straight season but lhis ycar . they want a winning record. > .The kcy for them is attitude. “That's the strength of the team," said Ward. “Everyone is familiar with the program and what we want now. And we have a lot of players back who saw action." The confidcnt attitude is a quiet one, considering Ward is not a screamer. “You don’t have to be a rah- Jacobs rah guy to be a leader," he said. “A leader is who gets the job done 011 the field." Blalock said there were a few things that set Ward apart from his contemporaries. “He never embarrasses you. If he wants to get on you aboul something, he takes you to the side. He never hollers at you in front of everybody. “He also spends extra time helping you in any way he can. Brian Basham said last ycar, Coach Ward turned him around as far as schoolwork. He cares about you off the field." continued from P. 10B “We had a very good season and will bring some respect with us into this season," Jacobs said. “But it's hard to forget what happened to Chucky. We want to win this ycar for him." Welcome Change Jacobs thinks his greatest season ’ will be this one, mainly due to a change of positions. Hc is moving from defensive tackle to end, his natural position. “I’m very excited," he said. “I played cnd at Davie. We’re chang ing our defense from a two-tackle ;front to a 4-3 and I’ll be strictly a ;defensive end." -: Last season, due to injuries, •qoaches asked Jacobs to play as a 'tackle. His number of stops were "down because he was constantly1 double-teamed. “Our tackle was really like play- :ing noseguard," he said. “I was :too big for that. You don’t usually ;sce 6-9 noseguards. But if being -dpUble-teamed meant opening it up for my teammates, then it was ••something I’d accept. Shoot, Ijust ■-wanted to play. Moving back to Pehd will help me tremendously." f-: Mississippi has bcen ranked high ; io the always-tough SEC. ;. "Wc turned some heads last iyear," Jacobs said. “Auburn • coach Pat Dye has given us a lot . pf credit and says we’re one of the '. best teams m the conference. Now, ."We’re on a pedestal and everyone ;thinks we’ll be a contender." • '■ Jacobs is obviously psyched for his senior season. He's going back to a familiar position, he's on a preseason favorite and people arc telling hiin he has a future in the NFL. “People arc expecting a lot from me," he said, "and it makes work a lot harder. I dedicated myself to the weight room over the summer and gained 15 pounds." He's also looked upon as a leader but laughed when askcd if his size was intimidating the incoming freshman class. “I don't know about that. One freshman came in 6-8 and 335. “I’m not a cheerleader type," he said. “I want to lead by example. My thing isjust to go out and kick butt. But it is good for the freshmen to look up to someone. When I got to South Carolina, I didn’t know what to expect." What Jacobs has given this year’s freshmen is a dose of the s!ickhcad. “ You know the freshmen because they’re bald," he said. “But stuff like that brings them together." Mississippi opens the season Sept. 8 at h0n1e against Memphis Slate in the school’s first night game ever. Jacobs will take the field with pumped-up teammates in front a a pumped-up crowd in a state that is definitely pumped-up about its football. In M#sissippi, f00tb3ll is at a fever pilch and no one is hotter right now than Doug Jacobs. Blair ■ continued from P. 11B ' time in the first three games ofhis ! career. Robinson reported out of ; shape and Blackwelder was the : starting noseguard until he work- ;edhimselfback. •_'. "Robinsonwasawesome,"said • Blackwelder. . Last year, Blackwelder was relegated to the specialty team dur ing extra points. But he made the most of the opportunity to be seen. “1 got in a fight once," he grinn- -cd. "I said something about a guy's mom he didn’t like.” Chaffin As a probable starter on the of fensive line, Blackwelder will have to channel his aggression. “On defense, youjust come fly ing through,” he said. "Offensive ly, you’ve got to read the defense more." And there’s nothing Blackwelder would like better than passing his ex-Davie County teammate Blair when thc defense and offense runs in and out of the game. “He’s been playing a lot," Blackwelder said. “Now, 1 want my turn to play." continued from P. 11B rays were taken and Chaffin was : cold to stop everything. He has rested all summer and had the operation two wccks ago. ; He now sits through practice, ■ agonizing ovcr the fact he isn't out - there, pumping up his teammates r with optimism, an infectious trait ; he brought with him from Davie High School. Murphy Doctors say Chaffin could bc in action again in six wccks, which would be ab01u lhe third game of the season. “My first question was, ‘Can I play football again?' I've never gone this long without playing, not sincc the filth grade anyway. I'm going to give it time to heal but I want 10 play football again. I’ll be back." continued from P. 711 West Rowan defenders and was hit just as he let go of the football. Murphy said the Falcons were laughing as they crunched him to the ground. They stopped laughing upon realizing the ball had sailed ;.per.feclly into Chapman’s arms. *;.' Moments later, those same defenders chased him out of the pocket and on lhe run, he fired a strike into Dale Parrish's gut. Everyone left the field talking about Murphy's arm and poise. . “Coach Ward said we were go ing to run 75 percent and pass 25," he said. “But I’d rather it bc 61) . percent pass and 40 run. 1 want to ' throw the toll. ^- ‘‘1 like rolling out and throwing "on the run," he said. r';Murphy tells the story ofgoing yp-: Bocock-Stroud in Winsto11- rSalem recently and seeing caps . uyi$ different Forsyth County “Coach Ward wants teamm- work bui hc also la!ks to you as an individual," said defensive tackle Kevin Howell. “Thc non- confcrcnce schcdule hurt us last season so our record indicates we weren’t good enough to make thc playoffs. But wc won thc games that counlcd." "People got down on us early lasl ycar," said Wiley. “Wc heard them talking. So we wanted to win for Coach Ward and thc other coaches just to stop thc talking." Big Question So. thc question is. “Can Davie do it school logos. He asked if there were any with Davie logos. "The guy asked me where Davie County was." he marveled, shak ing his head. Murphy thinks that could change this season. "This year is different. A lot of these seniors arc voming hack with experience. I guess all of them played except me. Aml we're ready to win in football. This county has been known more for l.egion basehall btit maybe fix)tball w rise again. 1 know I'm ready to wiit." Despiie a lack of playing time, he has received letters from Wingate and Liberty, among other colleges. The reason is that at quarterback camps, scouts are abundant. He showed them what hc could do when given the chunce. Now, he’s ready 10 show Davie County. “I think we can," said Howell, “if we play the way we did during the last part of last year." Something to spur on the team, according to Blalock, is remembering thc first game of last season, when Norlh lrcdell blitzed Davie 45-7. “Wc got whipped like a goat." Blalock said. “Wc don’t that to happen again. We’re more serious. "It's a different atmosphere this season," he added. "Wc'vc all cut out a lot of lhe bull. If 1 don’i do it this year, that might be it for mc so l'm concen- tri(iing morc." Davie meets some highly- ranked teams early and if thc War Eagles should lose, they'll bank on the experience from last year. “If wc lose, il won’t bring us down," Blalock said. “Coach Ward will give us thc con- fidencc we need to keep going. Wc can contend and wc want thc playoffs again." Actually, most of the team members say lhis year’s season began in I989's ninth game against South Rowan, a must- win situation. “We won under pressure, which was something people said we couldn’t do," Blalock said. “And with so many ex- ;* perienced players back, we ', think we can win the pressure gamesagain." Ward smiled at his team’s ,; confidence. “Success comes from what’s: inside of you," he said, “And our team has a very good, positive attitude. Many times, . that’s enough to get you through the hard times. You have to realize there’s always going to be another week.” That must be what got Mar shall Dillon through all of his rough times. He always made it back for another week, didn’t hc? < m 3 DAY WITH APPROVED CREDIT fy& M« mms k £z t * ’’y ^*^V**| yismmk , v ^*? rJ- j4>v-*n^& f? * 1 8 88 a 3#G DAYS! HUGE STOREWIDE SAVINGS! SPRlN6-AMf* SPfUNB-O-PEDIC* JUMBO BEDDINfi ONLY Twln. u . pe QUANTITIES LIMITED Full, M. pc., 114» Quwn, 2-pc. Mt, $3W Klno, 3-po. Mt,s 10YouU gM «1 tntu qutoty fMtur**:Suptr plump 10-Utth thick tontnprtog mattrtss tor suptrtor tiwping comtort Ekgant Burtington damuk uph0W1ty usuiUy found on mort txp*itivt tedding Famou* Spring Ah* qutiityl • Back*d by a 1Vyar warranty* NngrtQMMMUrtykiMfcWngraqukw two foundations. "UmiUd wvranfy kx y«fi uacifiad. Sei tton ky dfUi*. STOREWIDE Complete Bunk Set SAVINGS!!!Outstanding Buy! 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Cooleemee R o n n ie G a lla g h e r When Jack Ward coached his first Mocksvillc-Coolccmec football game in 1951, he knew the rivalry was special — or crazy, he couldn't decide which. “I was 23 years old and really didn’t know that much about the rivalry,” said Ward. “ I had heard about it, though.” Ward’s Cooleemee team won that game, 20-0 and he said it had been a game of good plays and good sportsmanship. ‘‘There were no cross words and no cheap shots, just some fine football,” he said. And then, the game ended. “ I had never seen anything like it,” Ward said, shaking his head. ‘TH bet 600 people poured out on that field and started fighting. I mean everybody was out there. I stepped up on the bench and just watched.” Someone asked Ward if he was going out to stop the melee. Ward looked at the guy as if he lost his mind. “I told him, ‘Shoot, it looks like a normal, natural thing to me.’ I’m just going to stay here and watch it.” Truth — Or Tall Tales When it comes to Mocksville and Cooleemee, the stories arc legendary. Some who weren’t around before Davie County consolidated wonder just how many of the stories are true — and how many are tall tales. Most of the oldtimers have stories — but they all end up saying, "Don*t*fell anybody>4 told you that. It would just start the bad blood again. I ain’t kiddin.’ It doesn’t matter that we’re talking 40 years ago. Some people ain’t let go.” -' Former Mocksville players snicker over stealing the Cooleemee girls. "Yeah.” said one, who of course demand ed anonymity, ‘‘we used to go steal their women just to spite them. Cooleemee had some fine looking women back then.” When told of this, a former Cooleemee player chided, “ Yeah, and any Mocksville boy who came to Cooleemee got the crap kicked out of him too. We could tell Mocksville boys when they came down the road. They all got their butt kicked.” Then, there was the story of the Mocksville quarterback who dated the Cooleemee girl. But Cooleemee always seem ed to beat Mocksville back then and after one hard loss, he kicked her out of his car # and told her to walk home. ” 1 ain’t being seen with nobody from Cooleemee,” he told her. “Well, our boys are better than yours anyway,” shc shot back, as she marched off down N.C. 601 toward home, head held high. Blood And Guts Ward Ward found out that the girl was absolutely right. Cooleemee did have the bcst athletes. In his five years there, his record was an ‘overwhelming 46-4. lt seemed Cooleemee was made for a man like Jack Ward, a blood-and-guts warrior who says his motto was, ‘‘We’re going to physically beat you up and then worry about outscoring you. ‘‘One year, we had 88 boys in school and 56 were on the football team,” Ward said proudly. “Cooleemee was like an orphanage. ‘‘Everybody ate together, did everything together. They might have fought among 'themselves but you let somebody challenge them and they banded together like nothing you’d ever seen. ‘‘At one time, Cooleemee athletes had the best natural, raw talent of any team around. If you knew anything about high school foot ball in North Carolina back thcn, you knew about Cooleemee.” Ward came from Thomasvi!le, where he signed with the Brooklyn Dodgers at age 16. But he loved football and helped Catawba College on wqtiends. When Cooleemee foot ball coach Blacxie Underwood left, Ward wat given the opportunity to take over. He ( U n t i l 1 9 5 6 , I t W a s W a r ) ^M;^X Davie County’s first coaching staff consisted of (From left): assistant Frank Harding,coach Jack Ward and assistant Bill Peeler. Eddie Hellard Mackie Deadmon Co-Captain (Mocksville) - W 6 Dick Nail Monroe McDaniel Co-Captain (Cooleemee) enjoyed his stay in Davie County’s most pro sperous town. “Back then, Cooleemee was larger than Mocksville,” he said. “ Erwin Mill had 24-hour shifts and the town was always hum ming.” The hub of the town had one of Ward’s favorite cafes. One day, a huge man, about 250 pounds, ambled over and sat down. “ How’s it going, Coach?” he asked. “ I’m going to be playing for you.” Ward realized then what kind of athletes he had in this^amlet. They were men. He remembers 240-pound Eddie Hellard, who was almost bald by the time he graduated from high school. “ 1 used to kid those guys that they were all older than me when they played for Cooleemee.” he laughed. “They certainly looked older.” County Celebrity With his outstanding record, it didn’t take long for Ward to become a countywide celebrity. Mocksville, coached by a young Bill Peeler, couldn't beat him. And neither could many others. “We got in a league one year but they kicked us out,” Ward smiled. “We beat everybody. I’m telling you, we had some very good athletes." Mocksville and Cooleeniee were the only football teams in the county. Other areas couldn’t alTord them due to farming. “ For six weeks, school would be let out at 1 p.m. so the kids in the other part of the county could pick cotton and pull tobacco,” Ward said. "Shoot, that’s when I started my practices." 11' there was ever a high school version of . the Oakland Raiders, it was Ward’s Cooleemee teams. He lived by intimidation and wanted his teams to do the same. “Teams in Davie County had good athletes,” he said. “We had big, physical boys like Hellard but we also had speed. Donnie Wall once ran around left end 70 yards for a touchdown and Dean Nichols went right for 80. They were the two fastest white boys I ever saw.” Even off the field, Cooleemee intimidated. “We didn’t drink water and the helmets never came off,” Ward said. “And you never saw a Cooleemee player go down to one knee on the sidelines. “We’never jumped around and screamed a lot,” he added. “ I told the boys to just walk out quietly and get the job done on the field.” Consolidation By 1956, consolidation had been determin ed as the county’s biggest need. Ward was chosen as Davie County High School’s first head football coach and athletic director, with Peeler and Shady Grove’s Frank Har ding serving as his assistants. Rebels would be the nickname. To appease everyone, the team practiced in Cooleemee and played at Mocksville’s Rich Park. There are plenty of stories about that first year. Many students, it was said, dropped out of school rather than walk the halls with thcir classmates from other parts of the county. “ You have to remember there were still four corners of the county,” said Dick Nail, a Mocksvillc senior in 1956. So how was Ward going to blcnd players from Cooleemee, Mocksville, Shady Grove, Farmington, William R. Davie, Advance and every other nook and cranny of the county? “ Peeler and 1 knew the players from our programs but we made big efforts to get the athletes from William R. Davie, Shady Grove, Farmington, those places," Ward said. “Consolidation eventually led to the youth programs.” And believe it or not, Ward insisted there wasn’t that much friction. “Coaching that first year was most en joyable,” he said. “We had 50 boys come out for the team. And there was never any of this, ‘I'm not blocking for him because he’s from Mocksville’ or ‘Ward’s playing only Cooleemee kids.' These boys had great respect for each other." -; Suddenly, players like Mocksville’s Mackie Deadmon was sharing co-captain honors with Coolccmce’s Monroe McDaniel. Hellard was blocking for Nail. Bill Downum was now friends with Kenny Walker. William Long, Charles Jamerson., Robert Taylor, Jim Miller ... this wasn’t Cooleemee vs. Mocksville any longer. It was Davie County High School. “I remember that first week of practice quite well,” said Nail, who still lives in Mocksville. “We saw how hard we could hit each other and take out some hostility. Cooleemee had beaten us the year before. We were rivals on the field and on the girlfriend circuit. But by the end of the year, we were all playing together.” Just for the record, Nail married a ( keep this quiet) girl from Cooleemee. No Favorites Ward never cared about playing favorites. He cared about winning. He chose Deadmon, an all-American type, as his quarterback that first season. Ward said Deadmon had it all but did have one little problem. He couldn’t see. “ We had been practicing in the daylight and when we met Kernersville in our first game, we were sending in signals to Mackie,” Ward giggled. “ Mackie would look over and do nothing. I asked Peeler what was wrong with him. Peeler told me, ‘He can't see without his glasses.’ That’s when we started shuttling in players with a play.” Davie won its first-ever football game that ; night in rousing fashion, 27-6. And the fans ; were loyal from the beginning. Area businessman Roy Harris gave the first player • to score a touchdown for Davie $100 (Nail said it was Richard Stafford). “We had just as many fans then as the high school does now,” Nail said. After losses to Statesville and Ward’s alma mater, Thomasville, the Rebels fought' to a 0-0 tie with Rockwell. By the end of the season, Davie was 4A-2, including a 32-0 thrashing of Bandys. Ward was quite pleased with the start but did have his scary moments. “We were one of the first systems to con solidate in this part of the state,” Ward said. “ One day, the Winston-Salem Journal ran the headline, ‘Ward Says Consolidation Does Not Guarantee Champions.’ At 9 a.m. that morning, the principal tells me the superintendant wanted to talk. He had paved consolidation through athletics and thought I’d blown it.” Ward’s toughest job came off the field. “ One of the hardest things back then was getting the equipment, ’’ D^said. “L, had to convince the school that ifNtt were going to build a program, we needed a'two-mian blocking sled. A football team without a blocking sled was like a teacher without a blackboard.” ^ Hollywood Type Ward, a slick dresser, motivator and talker, got just about anything he wanted for his program. From that first season until he left coaching to become principal of Davie, the tcam was one of the Piedmont’s most rcspectcd. Hc was 61-51-9 in 12 years, in cluding one 10-0 regular season in 1965. Add his Cooleemee years and the record zooms to an impressive 107-55-9. Alter the initial season. Ward suffered through two straight 2-7-1 years. But beginn ing with the 1959 team, featuring Mole Spry, the Rebels started a string of winning seasons for Ward. He had only one more losing cam paign (1963) before leaving the sidelines in 1967. "The time 1 miss coaching is right now. when practice is just starting." he said. “ That's when you mold your team and see what you really have. “ I have many fond memories of coaching at Cooleemee and Davie County. I was very proud of that first team at Davie because consolidation went so smoothly." Ward has come quite a long way since that fall of 1956. He has been a principal. He has been a superintendant. He has gotteii into politics. And when you get right dihvn to it, Mocksville and Cooleemee have come a long way as well. ' • Thanks to consolidation, the two towns on- . ly hate each other half as much as they used to. / ^ _ i 2C-DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKI’RISK RIX’ORI), TIIURSI)AY, Aii«. .30, 1990 Davie’s ‘Other’ Athletes Varsity Cheerleaders Shoebox Sweatshirts fit the way you feel.: G r e a t F o r B a < k t o S c h o o l! 95with any 55 Hallmark purchase m % . m p * . . .<mf*3% Shoebox Sweatshirts arc machine" washable, extra-large and extra fun. Three styles to choose from.. They're an extra-good value at . S7.95 with any S5 Hallmark purchase. Supplies are limited, ■ so get yours today. Katharine's HALLMARK SHOP, Salisbury Mall 637-228Q ■ : Davie High School varsity cheerleaders for 1990 include, :from left: kneeling — Dana Potts, Kristi Walker, Courtney jKrenach, Susan Boger, Kerri Ward, Wendy Hoots, Keri ;Draughn and Heather McDowell; standing — Traci Wright, Kimberly Merrell, Jamie Frye, Robin Meadows, Traci Tucker, Rhonda Campbell, Erica Triplett, Laurie Babbitt, Amy Harbour and Coach Betsy Young. :Dancing Boots i ' S ^ *V ."./**Xi I'*"'- * * 'w Z V ' i-*-“ " •' ' * '*' . ’ L'X« ^ ' - ^ ’~ * !’. -^•^•’'^*U ir‘‘' v££*'. v~ - 1^’,**-“ 'mV,*\ ', ’++, ■■•*'-' '.-,'.: *•• -":^ ' ' .,*..*■ ,' *Z-.'l'K ) " -N • M- • • :"•' —* - '• ‘ " * : ^ W ' ; ^ % ^ ® : : : " ' ^ ■•■-; '. :"-:':-v^sv-,;-; 'f3'^'.R=>;: W ^ ^ i S 3 t F . '■->■-• - ; ' . \ .,^ .^ :% ^ r V ; v > , ; f : r < - r . ', - ^ ^ ; , '^ : v '- . - v - - ^ , v . - i- ': . : • -'^ r;-,.-:.;'i-'.:,V '.*-' ■;■.:.,: -.--.••!-*•! ',:'. ■ .-••• : ^ ' > ^ , ^ y U V . V V ^' ' ■ * '** * ' 'rt « * . - t_ * ; ; * « ' *• •' ‘ . -- I ^*'B^fc| f - , ► . ^. .. * * •' . -e ' ' *» » k1 * - 1 1 * - ' » V -• ..- ... . '. • .*- 1 ■ • ' ‘ • **• ' • - - • *. .- .> - — *.vw-,- • ■* - -~ '. I- , ,'i.';.-V*ft> * .*|.,.^1 1 fc-‘ - •„• ' --. , - . X . -J - , t,- - . . . -The Davie High Dancing Boots will perform during Friday night Carrie Anne Potts, Teresa Koontz, Katrina Greene, Amy Clark games. Members are (from left): Jenn Stevens, Vonetta Cody, and Shea Markland. Jennifer Crotts, Annette Bowles, Lisa Sanders, Karolyn Deese, Jayvee Cheerleaders J K ' 4 ifc*5< , •> ‘ V'V.Y'V; .V' -v:^ v ^=:,^;,V*.",,A.-t ;.' '* ‘v*„ . \ -,.• # & W *;N - • > y ^ "> > ^ :,..ifc* r • ,o '- »*i : * .:•3^. ?. ', ^**V&--.. 4- v -' ;/-:'■•• \ - ;. ;/■ r ^ ^ : ^ ^ ^ m B ^ ^ K '■•:■■::■■ • x ^ :-:^~*: « . ••♦■««*■*•.-.» • ;>.-^.£»^.**«w >-.^?»^.to%.' i... v.''-. i**-'-^v v Davie High School junior varsity cheerleaders for 1990 :.include, from left: kneeling — Jami Coleman, Jennifer wWeir, Jeni Wilson, Deni^ Boyd and Kristie Senger; stan ding — Rebecca Myers, Becky Cope, Tara Howell, Coach Betsy Young, Rhonda Patillo, Miche|le Vasquez and Kel ly Boger. v ..................... ^ T ^ ^ " ^ ? ^ ^s a lJ?2d 5eW>n9 rt% gaVinQS-^ohufTV- $ $ * $ % % ^ ^1 . co^e.^ou U 25% Off All Machines ft Notions 20% 0ff All Machines ft Notions 1 5 % 0ff All Machines & Notions 1 0 % 0ff All Machines ft Notions Excludes Sale Items, Used Machines A Cabinets SATURDAY, Sept. 8 BERNINA 0 The Sewing Room 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons$ttpping into the futurt with th» CJuj/fTy of tAe PtttQ 919-766-620B Come To Where The Action Is! See The Davie High War Eagles Start Tneir Season Friday Night Fester Rauch Dng Co. Lowe's Shopping Center Wilkesboro St. 634-2141 Mocksville,NC m EM We’re Behind You! J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. 496 Depot Street Mocksvllle, NC 704-634-2126 T • • . :-v^-, l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Aug. 30, I990-3C Football Mocksville Could Unseat Shady Grove In 1990 Last season was the year of thc Bulldogs. Thc Shady Grove Bulldogs capturcd championships in both divisions of the Davie County Youth Football League last year. Can anybody dethrone them? Carl Robertson's Mocksville Cowboys think so. Last season, thc two mct head-on for the 6-7 grade regular season and playoff championship with Shady Grove winning both. But this season, Mocksville has thc horscs. The Bulldogs of Shady Grovc also won thc 4-5 grade title. Can anyone beat them in 1990? Thc league kicks offScpt. 8 with four games. Officers for this ycar arc An dy Stokcs, president; Vcrnon Whitakcr, vicc-prcsidcnt; Lynn Voglcr, sccrctary; and Becky Bcauchamp, treasurer. Following arc capsule looks at each team in each division: 6-7 Grade Shady Grovc Bulldogs: Jerry Riddlc begins his third ycar at thc helm of thc Bulldogs by returning sevcn players from his 7-1 tcam from a year ago. Tight cnd Brad Rogers and centcr Derrick Foster return on offensc, but the rest of thc cast will bc newcomers. Danicl • Brewer should bc thc top back, even though he did not play of fensc last year. Tony Christian will lcad thc dcfensc from his linebacker position. “We’re young and we’ve got some big kids,’’ Riddle said, “but we’ve still got a lot to m m Mocksville Cowboy coaches John Williams and Carl Robertson watch their players go through a drill. lcarn. By thc time thc season starts, wc should bc com petitive.’’ Stcvc Ridenhour and Kcnny Wood will bc the Bulldogs’ assistant coaches. Mocksville Cowboys: ln all likelihood, the Cowboys should bc this year’s favorites. They tied the Bulldogs for first place in thc regular season last year and then cndcd up losing to thc Bulldogs in thc playoffs. “ Our strength is ex- pcricnce,’’ said hcad coach Carl Robertson, who is in his l5th ycar coaching thc Cowboys. Assisting him will bc Dennis Sine, John Williams, and Paul Barber. The Cowboys return cight starters on offense, including thcir entire backficld. Quarter back Damien Lewis and runn ing backs Gabe Wilson and Shannon Whitc will score the points, along with flanker Jamelle Cockrum, split end Grcg Crawford, and tight cnd Zack Stokcs. Larry Dulin and J.R.’s W o rldI 9I Saturday September l Sunday September 2 J.R .’s Rodeo at LAKE MYERS R V R e s o r t On U.S. 64 5 M iles West O f M o cksville uz i: i2 7jyj72jp^ ^ rmT- ~ ~'■" .> > '^ rrrrm Photo by James Barringer Tommy Anderson anchor the offensive line. “Our question marks are on both lines,” said Robertson, “ because we are young there. But our backs and ends are quick. “We should be strong, along Please Sec Youth — P. 9B OUT DOOR 1990 Youth ; Schedule Below is the schedule for Davie Youth Football, week by week, beginning with Sept. 8. Games will be played at 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, and 6:30 at the Davic High School ficld. Sept. 8 Rcdskins vs. Bulldogs (4-5) Rcdskins vs. Bulldogs (6-7) Trojans vs. Rams (4-5) Packcrs vs. Cowboys (6-7) Sept. 15 Raiders vs. Rams (4-5) Raiders vs. Cowboys (6-7) Bulldogs vs. Trojans (4-5) Bulldogs vs. Packcrs (6-7) Sept. 22 Rcdskins vs. Trojans (4-5) Redskins vs. Packers (6-7) Raiders vs. Bulldogs (4-5) Raiders vs. Bulldogs (6-7) Sept. 29 Bulldogs vs. Rams (4-5) Bulldogs vs. Cowboys (6-7) Redskins vs. Raiders (4-5) Rcdskins vs. Raiders (6-7) Oct. 6 Trojans vs. Raiders (4-5) Packers vs. Raiders (6-7) Rams vs. Redskins (4-5) Cowboys vs. Redskins (6-7) — PlayoffsbeginOct. 13. — Cheerleader Apprecia tion Week will be Sept. 29. — Cheerleader Dance Night will be Oct. 6. 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His team • isn’t favored this season, cither, I despite having several ofhis kcy 1 skill people back. • This year, he makes no bold ; statements, but he did tell one i reporter, “ I think we can make | the playoffs but it will bc tough to repeat the kind of season we ‘had last year.’’ :• Last year, coaches said 'preensboro schools Dudley and •Grimsley were the favorites. ;Those same sentiments are bc- ljng heard this season. •; Below are capsule looks at *Davie County’s league foes, in ;order of predicted finish with ijast year's conference and *t>verall record. ;: Dudley (6-1,8-3): With eight Cstarters back on offense and nine »pn defense, the Panthers are the •fcarly favorite. \l The team is led by r|ullback/linebacker Dell >$eagravcs, who is being na tionally recruited. The 6-3, ;225-pounder will anchor a ljtefense that allowed only 10.5 •points per game in 1989. ►I “ He’s a man,” said Davie ‘coach Randall Ward. I*. End Damon Newman has ipioved to quarterback and will •iombine with receivers Ronald ;harris and Ryan Montgomery to :|orm a pass-happy offense. * 'i *'They are so anxious, they •ire itching for the season to iStart,” said coach Willie Young. !* The Panthers will be tested "early. Their first conference ;fctme comes Sept, 21 at West ;Porsyth. ',; West Forsyth (74), 13-1): ()nly three return on offense but •they are important cogs. Junior ;iuarterback Oscar Braun (51 -91, :786 yards, five touchdowns), 'jinior fullback Kevin Myers (900 yards) and senior wide receiver Gray Bovendcr (6-1. 175 pound.s) van put points on thc hoard. That depends on an experienc ed offensive line, which features 6-0, 215-pound Taylor Addington. Defensively, Tory Workman is a 6-4. 235-pound defensive lineman that is recognized as one of North Carolina's top players. Andre McSwain, Freddie Tran- sou and Travis Walktish arc back on a defense that allowed only 10.9 points pergame. Rich Winkler, a transfer from Chicago, will play linebacker. Don't fcel sorry for West, which is on the rise, having won 20 of its last 24 games. “ I think they know what it is all about now and want to get back to thc playoffs," Zeiters said. Grimsley (3-4, 5-5): The Whirlics aren't used to 5-5 seasons and don’t expect another one this year. Jeff Smousc may pass more than any team in thc league with quarterback Cam Wyrick returning to throw to James Cole and Mark Sharpe. Those two combined for 42 receptions last season. Grimsley will bc hard to stop on the ground with Lamont Wall returning. Seeing limited duty as a sophomore, he still rushed for 677 yards. He’s running behind an experienced offensive line. “Our attitude is real good," Smousc told reporters. “Thc players can’t wait for thc season to get started.’’ Parkland (3-4, 4-6): Thc Mustangs could be thc most im proved team in thc league. They’re certainly thc biggest: Marlon Hash (6-5, 345), Greg Phoenix (6-5, 280), Tony DcWitt (6-0, 285) and Dedrick Logan (5-11, 260). For those counting, that’s an average of 6-2, 290. “Our line is our strength,’’ understated 34-year veteran coach Homer Thompson. Third leading scorer E.J. Gunthrope and Curtis Brabham return in thc backfield. 7 Denny Zeiters and his West Forsyth football team had the CPC’s greatest season in 1989, finishing 13-1 and advancing to the 4-A semifinals. — Photo by Chris Mackie South Rowan (3-4,5-5): Thc Raiders had one of their few mediocre seasons. Until last year. South had a streak of 14 straight seasons ofat least seven wins. Some expect South to have another down year due to graduation. Coach Larry Deal will rcly on players from a 7-3 jayvee team. Only three starters return. One is speedy back Jeff Witkcrson, who had 600 yards rushing in spot duty. Tailback Trent Bradshaw is also looked up as a key. Quarterback An drew Beaver will lead thc offense. But defense needs help. Only Stanley Haley is back. Reynolds (1-6, 2-8): In his first year at Reynolds, Mike Muse had to run some players off and establish discipline and a weight program. He has done it as 16 reported weighing over 200 pounds. Running back Mikc Smith had 586 yards as a sophomore and end Spencer Blackwell returns. Richard Davis (6-2, 250) an chors thc line. Defensively, thc Demons gave up 28 points a game. Top 100 player Julius Williams (6-5,235) is back to try and improve that area. “I don't think that there is any question in my mind that we are a better football team all the way around and from top to bottom,” Muse said. Mount Tabor (0-7, 0-9-1): Coach Oscar Brayboy says his Spartans arc better than last year but hc’ll have to prove it. Mount Tabor has been the worst team in the CPC since it began, never having a winning season. The best is a 4-6 mark. It has only 10 wins in five years. Brayboy will rely on Top 100 player Tom Dombalis (6^ , 240), Kip Reese and fullback James Harris, who rushed for over 500 yards last year. Thc Spartans averaged giving up 25 points on defense and scored just 77 in the season. “ I think we can finish in the middle of the pack,” he said. 1 9 8 9 CPC Schedule Bclow is the Central Pied mont Conference schedule, week by wcck, beginning with Aug. 31: Aug. 31 North Iredell at Davie County Carver at West Forsyth Mount Tabor at East Forsyth North Forsyth at Reynolds Parkland at Glenn Dudley at GB Page GB Smith at Grimsley West Rowan at South Rowan Sept. 7 Statesville at Davie County Carver at Parkland East Forsyth at West Forsyth North Forsyth at Mount Tabor Reynolds at Glenn GB Page at Grimsley Sept. 14 Davie County at Anson Co. East Forsyth at Reynolds Mount Tabor at Carver Parkland at North Forsyth Wcst Forsyth at Glenn GB Smith at Dudley South Rowan at NW Cabarrus Scpt. 21 Parkland at Davie County Dudley at West Forsyth Grimsley at Mount Tabor South Rowan at Reynolds Sept. 28 Davie County at Dudley Mount Tabor at Parkland Reynolds at Grimsley West Forsyth at South Rowan Oct. 5 Davie County at Mount Tabor Dudley at South Rowan Grimsley at West Forsyth- Parkland at Reynolds Oct. 12 Reynolds at Davie County Mount Tabor at Dudley South Rowan at Grimsley West Forsyth at Parkland Oct. 19 Davie County at West Forsyth Dudley at Grimsley Mount Tabor at Reynolds Parkland at South Rowan Oct. 26 South Rowan at Davief' County Grimsley at Parkland Reynolds at Dudley West Forsyth at Mount Tabor N°v. 2 Davie County at Grimsley' 1 | Dudley at Parkland Mount Tabor at South Rowan _Reynolds at West Forsyth' Nov. 9 First Round Playoffs Nov. 16 Second Round Playoffs Nov. 23 Quarterfinals Nov. 30 Semifinals Dec. 7-8 State Championships j'-f> 1989 After 14 Weeks Central Piedmont 4-A 1990 Afler One Week Central Piedmont 4-A W. F*srtft .—Dudto --------DttteCo.___ ii*Pirklindi. W4Rimo*A... Mount Tebor «.. W L 7 9 4 1 __4 J 3 4 4 4— J 4— .1 $ 8 7 m L13 1 I 1 PF-PA JlM»i#-m114-231anam>ml47't44 f2 * l 77 2» Twm OftoTttfey *.........DivteCo.............MoufttT*or ....... WS PerfcUnd ..... w$ fUmet*.__W. Fenvth ~.S. Row*rt...... W• J...» I-6 A ...I ff# A »4 • - ► 0. H t» t9 tl Richmond, Cummings, Clinton, Swain Favored > Ask North Carolina High School exe#uivc director Charlie Adams and hc’ll say He’s very happy whcrc high school football currently is — and where it’s going. '; “ 1 think football is in thc best shape of any sport wc have,” Adams said. : For thc first timc, all four State titlc gamcs will bc played at a ncutral site: Chapel Hill's Rcnan Stadium. And it's a good bet that fans will scc Richmond County, Burlington Cummings. Clinton and Swain County in thc championship game. 4-A Favorite: Richmond County :• Richmond County enters thc 4-A season with a 30-game win ning strcak and 38 victories in its last ,39 gamcs. I Coach Daryl Barnes says, -‘Tradition wins for you" and it will have to. He lost 18 Starters, including all-American f|uarterbackMikcThomas. But fie still has Eric Thomas, who was a running back over the past two ycars, scoring 35 touchdowns and averaging 9.9 yards per carry. Notrc Dame 9nd Penn State are recruiting bim heavily as a running back. > Richmond isn’t the only team 1 iuffering huge losses. Northern jPurham, which lost in the 'fe ;V .- ., “ ft— v — ~ ■ ---------------------------— Preseason Football Standings 4-A 1. Rtrt., ntnd Co.________15^) 2-A 1. Cllnton _____________12-1 2. Paga________________10-1 2. Clayton____________15^} 3. Anson Co.__________________8 ^3. Farmvllle Central 13-1 4. Asheville Raynolda 14-1 4. Thomasvllle________10-3 5. Charlot)e Hardlng _______£ M 5. Whiteville ____________________8v3 6 . Wllson Flke_________________7 -4 6. Malden____________4-5-1 7. Fayeltaville 71st 12-2 7. Monroe ____________t H 8 . N . Durham __________12-1 8 . Mooresvllle___________________T -Z 9. Morganton Freedom ________£ 2 9. Starmount _________12-2 10. Charlotte Oar1nger ________M 10. Forest Hllls________10-2 3-A 1. Cummlngs___________14-1 1-A 1. Swaln Co._________13-2 2. W . Craven___________11-1 2. Roanoke ____________________8J5 3. Kannapolls Brown 14-1 3. Murphy ______________________T-A 4. HP Andrews _______________7j4 4. Swansboro________________7J5 5. Kings Mountain ______________8 J |5. Currituck __________13-1 6 . Bertle _______________12-2 6. Hendersonville __________* 5 7. Statesville ___________11-1 7. Rod Springs_______6-5 8 . Shelby ______________11-3 8 , St. Pauls __________10-3-1 9. N. Buncombe________4-5-1 9. N. Duplln ___________5^5 10. Morohead___________________M 10. SW Onslow 11-3 semifinals to Richmond last ycar, saw 17 starters graduate. Runncrup Asheville Reynolds lost 16 starters. So watch for teams like Greensboro Page and Anson County to move toward the top. Page returns 14 starters from a 10-1 team while Anson County — Davie’s third opponent — will have to rely on speedy juniors. Annual powers Fayetteville 71st, Wilson Fike ahd Morgan- ton Freedom should be watch ed as well. 71st has thc state’s top defensive back in Clay Mor ning, who has 20 career interceptions. Charlotte Garingcr and Har ding will field strong tcams as well but until Richmond is beaten, thc Raiders arc thc team to bet on. 3-A Favorite: Cummings Burlington Cummings is almost a shoo-in to makc it three straight championship ap pearances (it has beaten Shelby and lost to Kannapolis), con sidering 17 starters return from a 14-1 tcam. Included is the state's top quarterback, Donnic Davis, who bombcd opponents for 3,876 yards and 32 touchdowns last season. If any tcam can upsct Cum mings, it is West Craven, with _thc state’s top running back in Lce Bccton, whohas already run for 3,500 yards in his career and is a nationally-ranked triple jumper. Hc is also 10th in his class academically. Quarterback Kevin Hazelworth just makes Wcst stronger. Don’t count out defending champ Kannapolis, which returns quarterback Maurice Blakeney, who threw 19 touchdowns in 1989.________ High Point Andrews was in a rebuilding ycar last season and still went 7-4. Old standbys Shelby, Bertic and Statesville — Davie’s second opponent, com ing olTan 11-1 record — will bc there. Thc surprise of thc prescason Top 10 is North Buncombe, which was only 4-5-1 last season but returns almost everyone. 2-A Favorite: Clinton lfyour school begins with the letters “Cl” then you're sure to have a good season in 2-A. Clinton,whichwas 12-1 last season, returns 23 lettermen. edging out defending champion Clayton, which brings in a l5-game winning streak. But Clayton lost 2-A Player oT the Year Rod Clark while Clinton returns quarterback Randy Barefoot. Farmville Central, 13-1, could win behind quarterback Morris Foreman, who not only threw for 1,905 yards and 24 touchdowns but made 85 tackles and had eight interceptions 011 defense. Hc is the favorite for Player of the Ycar honors in 1990. Thomasviile placed three players in thc Top 100. Monroc made the finals last ycar and returns runner Ricky Huntley. Whiteville was fy-3 last season. Mike Carter’s Moorcsville tcam is ranked in prescason, as is B.W. Holt’s Starmount squad, which lost tq Monroc iri thc semifinals. A surprising omission is Newton-Conovcr, which has won thc last seven Southern District 7 titles. But conference foe Maidcn, which had an un characteristic 4-5-1 season, is ranked. l-A Favorite: Swain County Want to predict a l-A champ? Just look in the Smokey Moun tain Conference, which has pro duced 14 of the last 17 champions. The last two belong to Swain County, aiul a third should come 011 the right arm of 6-3. 2U8-potmd quarterback Heath Schuler, who has narrowed his college choices 10 Clemson. Tennessee. North Carolina. Penn State, Michigan. Alabama. Arkansas. West Virginia and Minnesota, l.ast season, he threw for 1.700 yards and ran for 1,030. Me 1tls0 high jumps 6-9. No other team is even close in talent, although Roanoke returns tailback Levy Jones (1.998 yards). Also look for Murphy, Cur- rituck, St. Pauls, Henderson ville and Red Springs to challenge. 1 MmmSi ' .■•' "-'■■. ,.-.•* : * - rrr^?$j I)AVII5 COUNTY KNTERl’RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AtiR. 30, 1990-<C 1989 In Review ■ -:- "I • :■■' Ward’s First Season A CPC Roller Coaster Ride Ifyou looked at statistics on ly. you might wonder how Ran dall Ward’s Davie County foot ball tcam made the 4-A playoffs in l989. At onc time, the team was 0-3 and finished 4-7. (t was outscorcd 239-124. Reggie Sales rushcd for over 1,000 yards but no one else had over 250. Sales scored 60 points but no one else had over 12. Matt Marion threw for 745 but the next highest total was 15. Teams looked bigger and faster but the fact remains, they were sitting when the regular season ended. Davie was still running up and down the field. It won the games it had to. The following is a review of the 1989 season with game sum mary, coach’s comment and record. North Iredell 45 Davie 7 Jhe Game: Ward’s debut as War Eagle coach was over ear ly. North Iredell raced to a31-0 halftime lead. Sales scored late to prevent the shutout. Ward’s Comment: “ It was one of those games you wish you didn’t have. Everything that happens in life is an experience ... and this wasn’t onc of my more joyous experiences.” Record: 0-0 conference, 0-1 overall. Statesville 28 Davie 0 The Game: Take away the big plays and it would have been a close game. Statesville scored on plays of 97, 87 and 4<yards. Davie got no breaks. It drove into Statesville territory six of seven possessions in the first half but couldn’t score. Sales finished with 94 yards rushing. Ward’s Comments: “We saw a lot of improvement. Our kids played their hearts out. I feel a lot better than last week. The big plays killed us.” Record: 0-0 conferencc, 0-2 overall. Anson County 10 Davie 0 The Game: Davie suffered its second straight shutout. An son scored on its first two possessions and did little else as Davie’s defense stiffened. Lcd by Matt Vaughters and Clint J#nker. Davic held Anson to only 39 total yards and no first downs in the second half. Davic was outrushed 270-22 but out- passed Ed Emory’s team, 114-0. Record: 0-0 conference, 0-3 overall. Davie 19 Parkland 7 The Game: The game was played three days after Hur ricane Hugo in a driving rainstorm. But Davie surprised Parkland with its passing as Matt Marion hit Gary Blalock with a touchdown. Robin Campbell and Sales also scored with Sales racking up 107 yards rushing. The defense held Parkland to Mi yards and no first downs on five second half possessions, the second straight game that a team has done nothing in the final hall' againsi the War Eagles. On those live possessions. Parkland punted three times and Davie had two interceptions. Record: 1-0 conference, 1-3 overall. Dudley 14 Davie 9 The Game: Davie led 3-0 at halftime on a 28-yard field goal .by Allan Chapman, But fumbles on Davie’s first two possessions of the second half led to all ol of Dudley's points. A late drive stalled and Davie fell to its first league loss. Ward’s Comments: **The thing that hurts is that wlien we did fumble, we were moving the football.” Record: 1-1 conference, 1-4 overall. Davie 16 Mount Tabor 0 The Game: Sales had 156 yards rushing in his best day as a War Eaglc. Davie outrushed thc haplcss Spartans 226^10 and hcld Mount Tabor to only four first downs. Onc of the most impressive drives in Davie history came on a 20-play march that took up 10:48. Ward’s Comments: “The defense played a heck of a game and thcy’vc played well during the past three or four games. Clint Junker and Matt Rcznicek were our ends and they wouldn’t lct thcm outside.” Record: 2-1 confcrcncc, 2-4 overall. Davic 28 Reynolds 10 The Game: Reynolds averaged giving up 28 points a game and that’s exactly what Davie got. Sales had 143 yards rushing and two touchdowns while Danny Rumple hauled in a 48-yard scoring pass. Ger main Mayficld scored on a 20-yard run. Kevin Howell had a fumble recovery and Brad Foster’s interception in the cnd- zonc halted the last Reynolds drive. Ward’s Comments: “Our non conference schedule is actually helping us. The line is getting off the ball and they did a super job.” Record: 3-1 conference, 3^t overall. West Forsyth 29 Davie 0 The Game: Undefeated West came in and saw Haywood Cloud rush for 145 yards as West had 359 total yards to Davie’s 129. Davic never threatened. Ward’s Comments: “ 1 really thought we had a shot to win. But it seemed like West made every big third down play. We have no excuses. Wc were just beaten.” Record: 3-2 conference, 3-5 overall. Davie 25 South Rowan 22 The Game: Marion had his best day at quarterback, going 5-for-5 and two scoring passes to Gary Blalock. Sales had his fourth 100-yard gamc. in cluding the final touchdown with 1:36 left. Blalock also had an interception. Davie clinched a playoff herth with the win. Ward’s Comments: “This is a good feeling for these boys. Thcy've worked hard and never got down on themselves after the nonconference games, li shows the kind ofcharacier thev have." Record: 4-2 conference. 4-5 overall. Grimsloy 27 l)avie 21) I he (iunic: Sales set se\eral records, rushing lbr 239 yards and scoring on runs of 67. 26 and 77 yards. Bui an errani pitch was picked olf for the win ning touchdown. Ward’s Comments: "We wanted a .500 season. We made too many mistakes.” Record: 4-3 conference, 4-6 overall. £ _______ West Cluirlotte 43 Davie 0 The Game: lt was no contest as Davie fell behind 36-0 al halftime. Davie was outgained 475-109 yards. W ard’s Comments: "We played as well as we could. They had tremendous size and speed. I’m disappointed we didn’t make a better showing." Final Record: 4-3 con ference. 4-7 overall. F in a l 1 9 8 9 D a v ie C o u n ty F o o tb a ll S ta tistic s Rushing Gary Blalock 7 168 23.3 . : 1• v. ‘p . 2 Player Alt.Yds.Avj>.l)alc Parrish 6 97 15.5 "'"' 1 r Reggie Sales 207 .131 4.8 Clint Junker 6 69 10.4 ct; Germain Mayficld 56 240 4.3 Gvr. Mayficld 5 66 13:3 . ° v qlRobin Campbell 52 180 3.5 Rcggie Sales 4 46 l0l6 , Kevin Wiley 7 13 1.9 Scoring *u Brad Foster 1 2 2.0 Player TD FG EP 2 Pts.Pts * Matt Marion 51 (-)I6 0.0 Reggie Sales 10 0 0 0 6 &' Patrick Murphy 4 (-)5 0.0 Gary Blalock 2 0 0 0 ,12;; i2 1 '.;% Alan Chapman I Passing (-)I6 0.0 Gcr. Mayficld Alan Chapman 2 0 0 0 I 8 Fumbles 0 0 Player Att.Cp. Pct.TDInt.Yds.Player ;i NflJ’l Matt Marion s Patrick Murphy 112 52 .480 10 3 .310 4 II 0 0 745 15 Todd Kigcr Intcrccptions '-1^ "-. x‘> Reggie Sales I 0 .000 Receiving 0 0 0 Playcr Brad Foster No.1'2 v^ Player Rec. Yds.Avg.TD Brcnt Wall : ■ . -:v:.':T M Danny Rumple 14 187 13.4 1 A. Chapman ; .' .^ ’»'2 f ■.: ! vil COMPARE THESE PRICES BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET 6E0 IREDELL COUNTY'S DISCOUNT AUTO MART 1990 Corsica LT Auto, air, PS, PB *9 5 0 0 °° 1990 GEO Metro LSI 4 Dr. Auto, air, PS, AM/FM * 6 9 0 0 00 1990 Lumina Sedan V6, Auto, Air, Cruise, Tilt Just » 9 9 0 0 °° WE NEED YOUR BUSINESS WE WANT Y0UR BUSINESS WE'LL EARN Y0UR BUSINESS 1 -8 0 0 -6 2 7 -6 0 3 6 1991 S-10 Blazer 4 Dr. Tahoe Auto Full Power, PW, PL, Cruise, Tilt, AM/FM Cass. NO W O nly » 1 6 ,5 0 0 °° GREAT VALUES IN PRE-0WNED CARS & TRUCKS 1984 Cavaller 4 Dr. Aulo. Air. PS. Nice clean car »2995mmsr jjt, 87' Caprice Classic Brougham loaded w>th extras, new lires, very clean Was »9500 NOW »8400 w m s *" 87' Olds Flrenza Low m ile s, very clean, greal fuel mileage Was »7500 NOW *6400 T '.M J 88' Corsica Vti fim j . auto, air. PS Cruise Good car, low miles Was »8500 NOW «7400 1988 Silverado Long Bcd 16.000 actual miles. onu owner, very nice ^A fa s^n ,9 0 0 NOW »10,900 88' V6 Celebrity On<* o.vMt*f local mtles 1987 Cavaller Z24 Loaded with extras, local trado auto Was «8900 NOW »7300 1988 Honda Accord LSI Sedan Was »11,900 NOW »11,300 85’ Caprice Classic 4 Dr One owner loaded wilh extras Was »5800 NOW »4500 87' Dodge Truck Dakota Very Nice Was »6900 NOW *5900 86’ Chevy 1 Ton Dooley 454 eng.. Silverado Was »11,500 NOW »10,800 87''/z Ton Silverado Long Bed 1986 Bulck Regal Black Coupe, loaded with extras Was »8500 NOW »7600 84' Honda Accord Sedan Clean car, nice equipment Was *8990 NOW »«400 85' Olds Della Royale Brougham Loaded wilh extras very nice Was »7900 NOW »6800 fkr^rr'^i L r 87’ S-10 Blazer 2 tone paint Tahoe, air, auto. PS. P Brakes Was »10,900 NOW »9800 yx% ju 82’ Dodge Truck Very good truck, auto. air. PS. Was »5900 NOW »4200 ?y9BSS*?®S8®BF®V-~™ -V*4 84' Vj Long Bed Chev. O ne owner, great work truck 88 Buick T Type Limited Fvt>ry 0[)tion Was »10,900________NOW »9900 88' Pontiac Sunbird Coupe -'u( .i'- .il.jihinum 'Ahvels uvi miles, very nice Was »8900__________NOW »6900 GREAT BUYS 89’ Mustang UX Very Low Miles Was »9800 NOW *7 1989 Honda Accord Coupe LSI ‘ Beautilul loaded car Was *12,900 NOW * ll,T M V 86’ Bulck Riviera Loaded with options, very nice Was *SBOO NOW *7 M 0 87' Ford Bronco Eddie Bauer Edition 4x4 Was »10,800 NOW *9800 ~V 1987 Ford '/3 ton XLT Lariat Loaded v,ith options, like new, must see Was »10,500 NOW *9800 *SSflP 86 S-15 4x4 n,v mnko otter 89' S-10 Tahoe Btack short bed. beaut truck Was »9500 NOW »8900 GREAT BUYS SAVE!!! rw i.m r ijn m , i i i 1988 1 Ton Truck 1989 Celebrity 4 Dr. . '. t"' ; .iVo ,tir cruist- ! ll i:lt-,m car Was '9400 NOW «8400 tA7? Ford F100 Short Bed Vt*ry nice, run;, c)ieat, looks great Was »3500 NOW »2500 1986 Nissan Maxima Loaded w ith extras Was «9500__________NOW »8400 1987 K5 Blazer One owner, very nice, loaded with options Was »10.900 NOW »9900 Was H,..hl, I '9900 NOW »8900 1985 Spectrum •t Or ;tuto, .iir f'S Was »4995 NOW ‘ 3495 1988 1 Ton Cab Chassis Roatiy tor t)uu. V6. PS PG, ■'• >i-vl Was »9900 NOW «8900 09 S-10 Blazer ; -1 1 ; *.iJ)Lf ,: U-'1" ::r 9,virr 1, C.|1 l',J0? Was »14,900 NOW «13,600 84' Ford 4x4 Short Bcd V i.-y :v ;r :;:v.".!'!>.- Was ‘ 7800 NOW '6800 • • m m . Bell & Howard Chevrotet, Inc. UI, 1*0 »01 aClittW 4» IM4iCWW WrtCI 10 6*<t im W k lnt, r s tA t. 40.xt H,*hw.xy 21 StAt. svillv,N,C 28677 P honr: 704/873-9094 OHIN T Ht • OK L A 11K lir APPOIN!MtN! | 800 6036 OUT Of TOWN I N i;.j; 1 '• } '; !! .! { 1 ! i l6C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AiiR. 30, 1990 n o r t h r o n n w *s e vv^- , ; T - - ; . , f - - g -:■.. Vfl^Sfv.O - * ' ■, ‘ V.' 4* / '.;icW.>y:5 f f y o u ’re c o n v in c e d n e w s p a p e r a d v e rtis in g d o e s n ’t w o rk , th in k fo r a s e c o n d w h a t yo u ’r e d o in g r ig h t n o w <■> >• •u .v;v yv:iUi;-A -./V'-V<'.c^ i. Let's get down to the facts. Pure and simple. When we asked people where they first went for shop ping information, over 75% of them said the newspaper. When asked where they would look for information if they were thinking about buying a home, 70% said the newspaper. When asked what they would rely on for shopping information about a car, 60% said the newspaper. For shopping information about groceries, 69% said they went to the newspaper first. To make a long story short, 38% of the people we talked to actually bought something in response to an advertisement last week. Of those people, 74% said it was in response to a newspaper ad. The facts are all here in black and white. Newspaper advertising does work. And the more you use it, the better off you and your business will be. Get the facts. Get them on paper. DAVIE COUNTV -V ..-$, \ %FcfrS>tj^Iy'' -'.Xf,vy^"v,; ^ H i Source: NC Press Services, Inc. State Survey of 1017 people, November 1989, K; .x':-.i^' . ,vii: V:>'.V v#U''. "^. V-- Wtf. ^ mE ™ $ V >-,: -r .n:,v ':lv 'V'''A*v'< i.'> '■:■■■- ''M . i .© 1 ■ • ' : ' ^ i'W M '- - •................... •■ V-'" v.:I)AVIE COUNTY KNTKUPRISK RKCORD, TllURSI)AY, Auf>. 30, bavie’s East-West Heroes Bailey Enjoyed The Friendships Sports Gave Him Hailey lovc to build themselves j Frcd Bailey would never i)iakc it as a sports siar in to day's world. 1 M o s t sports stars today have overhearing egos. They c x p c c t everything and give little iii return. And most importantly, they up. ■ Baitcy is none of this. He’s soft-spoken. He secms embar- rascd talking about his achievements. He gives credit for what he accomplished at Davic County High School to good coachcs and teammates. Instead of reminiscing about a personal highlight, he remembers more the values sports taught him and the rela tionships he made. ; "That'sjust the way he is,” said Bailey’s former football coach Jack Ward. “ He was very quiet. But he always got the job done.” So much so that he was nam ed to play for the West team in the 1968 East-West All-Star game. He was the sixth War Eagle to be named to the game and thc fourth in three years. “ I played on some good teams at Davie,” Baitcy said. “But I was surprised I made thc game.” Basketball Junkie Actually, Bailey seemed sur prised he ended up in football, period. Until the ninth grade, thc Advance youth played basketball consistently. ; It was a story right out of thc movie “Hoosiers.” Bailey’s father, Hubert, was a farmer and Freddie (“Jack Ward was the only person who ever call ed me Fred in high sChool,")played basketball to all hours. ■ “ I’d play out back in thc moonlight,” he smiled. “ I grew up with Randall Ward and wc played basketball all thc time. Our parents were close.” ; Bailey said he was lucky to have good rolc models growing up. * “The reason I played so niuch basketball was Vestal Potts,” he said. “ He was one of thc best coachcs in thc area. He never clevatcd to the high school because I think hc just loved to work with the kids. “ My heart was with basket ball,” said Bailey, who oncc scored 34 points in a freshman game and 24 on thc varsity. "I went out for football in the ninth grade, mainly due to my peers. 1 hardly knew anything about the game.” But Ward liked what he saw. He made the slim Bailey an of fensive guard and a linebacker. “ 1 wasn’t big.” he said ol'liis playing weight of 175 pounds on a 5-11 frame. "I guess I had a;little quickness.'' '.As a sophomore. Bailey was pulled up to a 10-0 team and played in a 26-19 playoff loss tq Asheboro. He was a starter the next two seasons Inn the team won only five games in each. ;But winning and losing was secondary to Bailey. <“ My best impression n|'high sqhool wasn’t the wins and lcJsses,” hesaid. “ It was the ex perience ofjust being there and competing against inysell' and wjth my teammates. 1 was lucky tcj have very good role models ascoachcs.i Carolina .'■rr\- ■ :';iWhjle Bailey downplays his X achievements during his senior yearof l%7. all-starcoaeh Pete Stout of Salisbury noticed. He tahhed Bailey for his Wesl team. “ I didn't play much." Bailey said. ” 1 got in on a few tackles. But that's not what I remember thc most." ' What stays with him are the friendships he made during thc week. "Guys like Jim Sink of Lex ington. Bud Grissom of Elkin. those are thc people 1 remember being around." he said. "I made friends with Paul Miller, who quarterbacked at North Carolina. We all went to Carolina and I had classes with them. I developed some really good relationships. N’ot only were they superb athletes, they were superb people. "It's nice to follow their careers. Miller is a dentist. Sink's a surgeon.” Bailey is director of tobacco processing at R.J. Reynolds. He never played anything but recreation sports after leaving Davie High but he d<>cs have the lasting impressions of how sports matured him as a person. Tu;iching His Philosophy His family (which includes wife Marion, daughters Eleanor. 13. and Callie. 9. and son Taylor. 4) even jokes with him about his modesty. “ He doesn't really talk about all that hc did in hmh school.” said Marion, who met her hus band waiting tables in Myrtle Beach. S.C. “The kids will ask what this plaque or trophy is for and he'll tell them but that's about it. "I was pregnant and had to stay at home,” she continued. “ 1 was tircd of watching soap operas and found his scrapbook. Thcrc were plenty of clippings but they were just thrown in there. So I pasted them all in and that's how I found out a lot about him. Hc doesn’t like to pull thcm out too often' though.” j All the while Marion is talkj ing, Bailcy sits quietly in the Iiv4 ing room of thcir lavish homc| llattcrcd by the attention but oty viously a bit uncomfortable.' ; His children are apparently taking up where he left off. The girls have already participated in soccer, softball, track, swirivji !: i Pk*asc See Bailey — P. 8Q 1I|Ir 1 'I D A VID SO N C O U N T Y C o m m u n ity C ollege A V IE V O U N T Y V l A S S E S 1 9 9 0 F a ll Q u a r te r S c h e d u le CREDIT COURSE Courses Instructor Begins/Ends Day Time Cost Location Introduction to Composition & English (3 qtr. hours) Staff TBA TBA TBA $28.75 South Davie CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES ■ ■ ■ Courses Instructor Begins/Ends Day Time Cost Location Adult Basic Education Daniel 9/10-11/15 Mon. & Thurs.6:30 - 8:30 PM FREE Davie High Adult High School Diploma Boger 9/10-11/15 Mon. & Thurs.6:30 - 8:30 PM FREE Davie High Appleworks for Teachers Hodges 9/17-11/19 Mon.4:00 - 6:15 PM $25*Davie High Art - Beginning to Advanced Art - Beginning to Advanced Art - Beginning to Advanced Art - Beginning to Advanced Art - Beginning to Advanced Beard Beard Beard Beard Beard 9/4-12/11 9/5-12/12 9/6-12/13 9/4-12/11 9/10-12/17 Tues. Wed. Thurs. • Thurs. Mon. 6:00 - 9:00 PM 9:00 AM - 12N 6:00 - 9:00 PM 9:00 AM - 12N 6:00 - 9:00 PM $30 $30 $30 $30 $30 Cooleemee Elem. Brock Center North Davie Brock Center South Davie Ceramics and Pecan Figurines Blackwelder 9/5-12/19 Wed.8:30- 11:30 AM $30 Brock Center Chore Worker Staff TBA TBA TBA $25 Davie Hospital Consumer Crafts Blackwelder 9^-12/14 Fri.1:00 - 4:00 PM $30 Davie Village Decorative Painting Harpe 9/4-12/11 Tues.9:00 AM - 12N $30 Brock Center Emergency Medical Technician Staff io/i5 - ip n Mon. & Wed.7:00- 10:00 PM $25**Davie Rescue Squad Introduction to Microcomputers Johnson 9/10- 11/15 Mon.6:30-9:00 PM $25*Wm. R. Davie Introduction to WordPerfect Hodges 9/20- 11/12 Thurs.4:00 - 6:00 PM $25***Davie High Lap Quilting Lagle 9/4-12/18 Tues.9:00AM - 12N $30 Brock Center Notary Public Education Notary Public Education Notary Public Education Notary Public Education Potts Potts Potts Potts 9/25 - 9/27 10/23 - 10#5 11/27- 1V29 12/17- 12/19 Tues. & Thurs. Tues. & Thurs. Tues. & Thurs. Mon. & Wed. 7:00 - 9:00 PM 7:00 - 9:00 PM 7:00 - 9:00 PM 7:00 - 9:00 PM $25**** $25**** $25**** $25**** South Davie South Davie South Davie South Davie Nursing Assistant I Staff TBA TBA TBA $25***** Retirement Planning for Educators Fortson 10/8 - 10#9 Mon.6:30 - 9:00 PM No cost South Davie Teaching and Technology in thc Classroom Smith 9/18 - 10/16 Tues. Fri. Oct. 5 3:30 - 6:30 PM 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM $25*North Davie Typing (Beginning)Suiter 9/5- 12/17 Mon. & Wed.6:00 - 8:00 PM §25******Davie High Wearable Art Harpe 9/4-10^3 Tues.6:30 - 9:00 PM $20 South Davic Woodcarving Martin 9A7-12/l4 Fri.8:30- 11:30 AM $30 Brock Center Writing On! Creative Writing Myers 9/13-11/15 Thurs.7:00- 10:00 PM $25 North Davie *$lt).l)t) ( omputer/t't' payable to Davie County Schools 7 •; ' ;............. vv -'i“- -i'"'.,i[/i<ivii ic^Miiiiwn onjanuaryt, /yy/ also required. " \s s w )Zdiwkfcc 'My“hk 10 Dl,ViC CO,mty Sch00ls' I>anici<Hlnts nmt atso purchase a textbook ($26.40) and a 3 U2" disk. * * * \s\v liability insurance, textbooks approximately $36. * * * * *$20.l)0 l'ypewriterfee payble to Davie County Schools Registration will be conducted at the first class meeting m0re in'° ma,ion aboul classes ana registration, contact DCCC's Davle County oiflce, Telephone (704) 634-288S. DAVIDSON COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE P. 0. Box 1287, Lexington, North Carolina 27293-1287 An Equal Opportunity AMIrmetlve Action Institution - - m ' ?■& flC—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Aug. 30, 1990 - :'I' Junior High Football Coaches Don’t Like Playing Twice ;• Will thc North Davie-South > Davic football rivalry lose its ■• appeal this season? \ Thc two frcslinian coaches '; certainly think so. ' B a r r y :; Whitlock of - South Davic and Sam : Beck of ;; North Davic Care anything • but satisfied •with thc ^sch cd u lc,__ ;<.that sees thc .* :two teams not Buck only playing ";'twicc this year but meeting in *.)he first gamc of thc season. "; ‘ ‘ I know it ’ s a money gamc.' ’ - Jsaid Whitlock, “but its such a ; big rivalry, that you only need I to play once.” C' In thc last two seasons, the ♦Tgamc has had an impact. In ‘ >1988, South won in a four- Vovcrtimc thriller, 34-28. Last *$cason, South won again 16-12, ;but only after stopping North on *thc one-foot line on the final **play of the contest. *: Thc two tcams were as even ;as they’ve ever bccn, tying for : second place with 5-2 records. *, Beck, the successful, ; longtime coach at North, agreed ; with thc younger Whitlock over :thc schcduling. • '- “I don’t like that,’! he s«id of- ;thc two-gamc rivalry. “Thc ;torill might be gone." ;• “ You don’t sec high school I$md colleges playing rivals *lwice," Whitlocksaid. “That's ;hot football. I don’t know if it Iwill mean as much.’’ '*l But both coaches realize that •there weren’t many options ;whcn making out this year's INorth Piedmont Conference ► Schedule. Rowan County went 1 fo a middle school system and ;formed a league of their own. SThat meant North and South *$aid goodbye to rivals China [0rovc, Erwin and Corriher- ; Lipe. Those ninth grades went lto the high schools. ;! “The league won’t be as :strong,'' Beck said. “Wc cn- :joycd working with those guys : in Rowan County and we had •& very good league." ! “Win or losc, it was fun to play China Grove, Corriher- Lipe and Erwin," Whitlock s.ikl. “ 1 think we nccil h> get in Rowan"s league aiul play schools likc Knox, the way we used to. I fcel likc in a couple ol' ycars. we"ll be a 6-7-8 grade middle school." The conference did pick up Lexington, which gives the league six tcams: North. South. North Davidson. Southeastern Stokes. Chestnut Grove and Lexington. "Not only do I have to play South twice. 1 have to play North Davidson (last year's champs) twice." Bcck shrugg ed. “ h’s going to be tough." South will play Southeastern twice. Won’t Be Ready Whitlock and assistant coach Jeff Ennis will bc entering thc North gamc shorthandcd — literally. “Wc had only 19 out for the team.” said an amazcd Whitlock. “That might bc thc lowest number ever. And four or five of them have never played." Whitlock said one problem is that physical education class is now an elective for frcshman and he rarely sees them. Hc teaches that class. "If they had P.E., at least I could sec thcni and talk somc of them into coming out for the team,” hcsaid. “Thcrc arc only about 60 taking P.E. and 11 arc girls. “ Last year we had about 32 out and they were athletes. This year, they're not." Whitlock will also scrap the wishbone offense and go to thc I. “We just don’t have thc athletes," he said. “I'm shock ed at thc number of players." Jerry Callison and Todd Carter will again coach thc South jayvees. Thc numbers were better here, with 29 on the roster. Callison is confident the Tigers can improve on a 1-6 record. “ I’m excited," hc said. "We have size and talent.” Recruiting Tactics Beck began recruiting last year for North Davic by sending letters to prospects from Pincbrook, Shady Grovc and William R. Davie. “ I sent out about 185 let- Bailey c<mtinuvd from I*. 7C ming, gymnastics, basketball ■ and chcerleading. "Wc put about 400 miles a . week on our car." chuckled ■ both parents. : '; "I want my kids to bc ac- ; tive," Bailcy says, “but 1 don’t ■ them playing just because 1 did. I want my kids to play because they want to. We'll encourage them but we don't tell theni to He also tried to instill in them the values he learned while growing up. “ High school was thc ' highlight ofmy life." he said. “ It's a great place to build . friendships and achieve somc ters." he said, “ and 1 em phasized our weight program during the summer. We had 60 at every session. “We like the weight pro gram. 1 work them hard. Somc comc out of curiosity. Others come to get used to the coaches. But it fires evervone up for foot ball." North may well be the lavorite this year, if Lexington doesn't win it. Whitlock cer tainly favors the Wildcats. “They could win it all if Tyrone Martin plays." hc said. But Beck has other weapons. He played several eighth SMITH GROVE TRADING POST f> BIG BUCK CONTEST Rules: Killed only in Davlo Counly J Killed during Bow & Gun Sensnn Legally togged lor 1990-91 Season—By lair chase Name must be registered before Sept. 10th plus tee Point System based on: Length ol both beams - plus - outside with at the widest point on beam • plus • number ot points (1 Inch or longer) f Coll (or ln(ormatlon:(919)998-8434 Located 6 mlles East ol Mocksvllle on Hwy, 158 Smith Grove Trading Post Edgar Trlvette Route 2 Mocksvllle, Nc 27028 “HUNTERS SUPERMARKET"Comt Visit the graders last season and has 35 on the roster this fall. "I'm satisfied with the tur nout." Beck said. "We always likc to have at least 25 on the varsity." Beck will again bc assisted by defensive coordinator Ron Kirk. Mike Dinkins and Gcorge Ncwman will coach the jayvce team, whichg had a whopping total of 50 comc out for thc club. Like South, it should im prove on its 1-6 record. The wins came as South and North split 7-8 grade games last vcar. < t , ; M * & * ' ' * * * *>' •' :'..{'.%>: :Vf~fiiy*fo**f # v~V«.yii i \ * f c South Davie coaches Barry Whitlock (left) and Jeff Ennis wonder' where all the players have gone. ’ • ’ things. I think 1 was an overachiever. 1 wasn't thc big gest or the fastest so I had to work hard. I cherished teamwork and found that when all parties arc working together, it means suc- ceess. But when we lost, we learned from it. Winning is fun. but it isn't everything." When told he was recogniz ed as one of Davie's best all- around athletes, he shrugged. "1 was vcrv fortunate." he said softly. "Sometimes. 1 wonder why all the positives happened to me. lt could have easily happened l<> someone else." a-U -4ln V Davie Family YMCA> - - See How Far We Have Come! ^~2 .~^~ .-^r-*T * w>. . . - * * J..i. * . * ^ f *vit^>1 ^ 'S W J ffiK ^ ^ r J ^ s S ~ - ~ ~ ~ : - : ^ ^ L V t ^ ^ ^ * : : ' : :-;"^ x - * ^ : * ^ * ^ f 5 s r ' ^ r - - ~ - ^ f e S : -7 •.< ^ - V - : * x v - ( - .- J r .- < ^ < tv * - .- v * s ^ i ' # ^ * ' * ' . - ^ - ^.-," .. .•••. ..'V--= '-; ;x i '.-vrt:- , ,.*v. '7 * ~>.'>.--- >5.^tb3»i«i«*S:^?y*K - ^ ' > _ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ - ^ : J ^ i ^ - ^ s ’ ^ - : « ^ ^ J ^ r iffi= Please come with us!! We have only a little further to go. Total cost of this capital building and equipment project is $2,325,000. We lack $125,000. All donors of $1,000 or more will have the name of their choice placed on the permanent plaque in the new “Y” facility. Good advertisement for your business or make a lasting tribute to fami ly or friends. Pledges may be paid over 3 years. Notice: All Sara Lee Employees - Company will give 2 for each 1 dollar you donate. Yes, I want to help build the Davie Family YMCA: Name. Address_ Phone Davie Family YMCA P.O. Box 952 Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 634-0345 Amount of Donation_ Amount of Pledge___To be Paid:.1990 „1991 .1992 Name as I wish to appear in the new building:. Mocksville Savings & Loan Also Promotes Fiscal Fitness . &v. V: l)AVJK COUNTY KNTERPR!SE RECORD, TIIURSIUY. ,ViiR. 30, 1990-9C outh continued from 1\ 3C with Shady Grovc. But you can nevcr rulc out Pincbrook." Pinebrook Packers: Tlie Packers return five players from last year's 6-2 team, atul Ron- nic Beauchamp admits to hav ing problems getting kids to come out. “ I’ve been coaching 17 years, and this is the lowest number I've ever seen." said Beauchamp. Currently. 14 players make tip the roster. Running back and Anthony Ward, two returnees, will help thc offense. Assisting Beauchamp will be Ronald Bogcr, Dennis Whiscnhunt, and Dean Smith. Coolecmee Redskins: Head coach Billy Wall llatly states: “1 need players." Wall currently has just 10 players on his roster, and six of : those arc back from last year. “ I'm hoping for two more to come out, but we're still just ; looking at 12 in all." ; Sam Tcnery will assist Wall . in coaching the Redskins. William R. Davie Raiders: .Adrian GentcI returns as : quarterback for the Raiders. He • missed more than a quarter of • last season with a broken arni. ; Also coming back are Timmy Nicholson at running back and • Johnny Wilson at linebacker. - Newcomer Bobby Brown . should also see a lot of playing • time. • * ‘We may be pretty wcak due ; to numbers,” said coach Howie I Sanders, referring to the fact t that only about 17 players will • be on the roster when the season ;begins. "But we’ll also be ver- I satile because boys will play ‘ both sides of thc ball. They’ll -definitely see plenty ofplaying ;time." ". Henry Sanders and Frank ' Dotson will serve as assistant ►coaches. • • 4-5 Grade : Shady Grove Bulldogs: Fin- • ding players was not a problem ■ for head coach Jeff Ward at j Shady Grove this year — he saw ‘32 come out for his team. > “We have a lot of interest ; because of the success we had , last year," said Ward, who. *coached the only undefeated ■team in the county to an 8-0 ;record. • However, there arc no retur- !ning starters, so inexperience will be a key. John Ivey will start at quarter back, and Derrick Smoot and •Scott Cornatzer willjoin him in the backfield. Jeremy Hilton will anchor both thc offensive and defensive lines. ‘‘Our strength will be the number of players we have to choose from," said Ward, who will be helped by assistants Craig Scaford, Tony Moore, and Bill Ivey. "You can find more athletes out ol" 30 players than out of 15. Pinchrook Trojans: Hoad coach Tim Dunn welcomes IS returning players to his 27-man roster, and he says. "H\ perience is the biggest ihing loi us this season." Steven Nail will quarterback the Trojans, and Kyle Thomas should be the primary running back. Offensive tackle Brent Jones will try to open up the holes. Brooks Tolar, who was se cond on the team in tackles last year, leads the defense, along with lineman Kendall Howard and linebacker Zeb Carter. “Our weakness is that we’re not real deep." said Dunn. “We're trying to keep the plan simple enough for the younger guys. Assistant coaches will be Mike Brenner. Joey Mason, and Dennis York. CooIeemee Redskins: The entire starting backfield returns, so cxpcrience should help the Rcdskins improve on their third place finish from last season. The quarterback will be B.J. Campbell, and Jake Miller and Ryan O’Neal will do thc ball- carrying. Offensive linemen Wayne Swanson and Joel Crotts should also be key players. “ It should be interesting this year," said coach Stan Riddle. “We had more to choose from, and thc new additions will help.” Randy Athey is the Redskins’ head coach, and thc other assistants arc Rick Miller and A1 Campbell. Mocksvillc Rams: The Rams will have experience at quarter back and almost none elsewhere. Jonathan Crcason, last year’s quarterback, returns and Brian Lane will also sec ac tion there. Lester Scott and Der rick Crawford round out the backfield. The defensive line will also be strong with Ryan McClan- non and Sammy James. “ We’ve got a lot of speed." said head coach Ted Kiscr, "but we’ve got many guys who didn’t play last ycar." Helping Kiser are David Bean, Donnie Beavcrand Mark McClannon. William R. Davie Raiders: Coach Johnny Mauldin likes thc enthusiasm of this Raider team. "We have speed and youth," he said. "There’s a lot of new boys and they’re really wanting to play." Running back David Mackcy. center Brian Murphy and guard Brian Marshall return on of fense. Mauldin will count on cnd Kevin Church on defense. "We don't havc enough boys." said Mauldin, "so they may get tired easily. That's our biggest concern." Other coaches for the Raiders include Ricky Hendrix and Jeff Barnevcastle. Get Ready- Get Set- It’s Football Time at Davie High Good Luck War Eagles WAL-MART Squire Boone Plaza, i'adkinvile Rd,, Mocksville, N.C, CAROLINATIRE Pre-Labor Day STOREWIDE SALEI i f ^ ^ . , r i k ^ ^ . 4 v , j s ^ ^ J 6 ^ ^ s s ^ ; i > ^ g 4ffis m * SALE ENDS SEPT. 1! ^,vrv=H | ... > l<&z— - , v .«p*=?&«r V ' •.''.& r*W ^ -* -^ v y S i" .V V .; "-: V$SS*fe>**;. 2 & ^ 3 > s ^ I^ **s S ftfta s ^*^-v ,♦ . £~r» 7>^rt: **vuf5* Zenith 27" Custom Series Remote Control Color TV Regular $749.95 $59888 • Chromacolor contrast picture tube for exceptional contrast and color fidelity sr;ro • Reliant chassis with 100% modular design • Electronic tuning • Computer Space Com m and 3800 TV/VCR remote control • On-screen display • Sleep timer • 178 channel capability including 122 cable channels LABOR DAY SPECIAL!< 0ne-Cent Samsonite Luggage Sale! Buy 26-lnch compan ion case at regular price ol S29.95 and get travel case for only... • Softside Samsonite quality luggage • Limited quantities CLOSE-OUT! 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Spt*o.ii d10sul arxi Miuf lypv ma> msull tn e*lra 'hargus Years C. Phone: 634-6115 X v " ,-i' lOC—DAMK t'OVMY t.NTI Rl'KISI RK'<lRI). lllt RSl>W A»c. >0. I>J<W NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN . . a w w rnm m p^$fi*$fy^r/m m s EE5fc > J L s m m CONTEST RULES Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. P * j r 7 ^ . # ' & * $ ^w J tk H h & < ^ j& $ "):#6tiAy $250 $ 1 0$25 $upP Games in this week's contegt are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are S25 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. J 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. BONUS PRIZE F»f 1st Perfect E*try 1st Prlze 2nd Prize ort Davie Footballrri990 ^ We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Jace Today! . ~ . . . S. Kannapolis at S la iw ille Bonanza Mobik Homes, lne 2001 8. Cennon Blvd. MocfcevMe,N.C. Kennepolle, N.C. 634-515» Owned end Operated by Jeck Morgen 838-4808 G O O D fV E A R C A R TN E R *S S E R V IC E C E N T E R Front Ena Allpnm ent • Mechanical « Custom M u llle r COMPLETE AUTO>TRUCK*FARM TIRE SERVICE HIGHWAY 64 WEST at 901 ROUTE *1, BOX 249 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 G en e C arte r 5 4 6 -7 5 6 3 (7 04) 4 9 2 -7 2 4 2 or 4 9 2 -7 6 1 2 Complete Mechanical Service For Cars - Trucks • Tractors Come See Us For... flC 4 , A * * * * " ° rr Lea,her Cra,, * Catnapper * n, w o lf ” ' " ' ° e t r a > * EU% ,S is * * * - •r G re e n B ro m ^ B a s s e tt c ★ Jenn Air DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC C0., INC. South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Spillman’s Home Fuel Delivery Home Use & Farm Use I.S. <'iit<n>lw ;it Virginia MIHlarv K-1 Kerosene No.2 Diesel 284-2551 or 1-800-7 "Serving Davie County Since 1922"* .>Aruv^>Je f MOCKSVILLE 11 SAVU4GS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 634-5936 II. .UhclHirn ,,( K. Randolph € 2 1 2 S . M A IN S T . — M O C K S V IL L E SYSTEM 88 Guaranteed Color Match ^ i 3 Year Warranty Dn Original Paint ass**U IA M U N i ls He„ ^ < S > > -,# f fVe» Fram oStraightening Y li,^ r On !mpor1s and > x American Miide FREE ESTIMATES At YOUr... 15. Wv'tnn l aiulina Davie Auto Body '1"' ^ y ^ ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Your Complete Hometown Drug Store 4. (.vvinNl>oiii Sm ith .it tu im < li> _______ Fo$ter-Rauch Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 W ilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE C O U NTY EN TER PR IfiS^EC OR D 2.t. V t ' . t'inli:il ;il V l . A M 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 We Still Do Business Person To Person h. l*arklaml al (.lvtm i^ K FIRST FEDERAL V 7 S A V IN G S B A N K (7 0 4 ) 634-59 81 • 230 N Ch<-rtv St • Sttatlord Rd * R<*vnolda Rd • Robln Hood Ctr. • H.snn Mall • Parkvwu Shopping Cjr • Slanlcyvillr • Ocmmoni • Mockivill# Your Dealer For: -• < an,-v »■ w,M K..mth ^ § X^ 0 % 8 E ® ^ ^ E ! | Furches Motor Co. Inc. W ffiP J ffl| P h o n e : 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 4 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 2 5 D epol S treet M ocksville, N .C . 1 1 The Ftying Dutchman I ^^K Garden Center 1 1 \ 689 W ilkesboro St.Jk ^ ^ k M ocksville, N C 27 028 J ^ f l H A H rs :T u e s .-S a t.9 -5 :3 0 ^ ^ r ~ ^ 6 3 4 - 1 8 6 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ (Formerly Dutchman's Creek Garden Center) ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 17. l-. ’IVnnvwv Sl, al A|t|)i>liR'liiuii Sl. Kentucky Fried Chicken. ^^^ 10. Sal|vlmiX .ll \\ X 11'111;•,11111 i i f X Highway 601 North -Yadkinvil!e R oadfjnTu Mocksville, N .C . W^fnrf 6 34 -2 1 98 V g y WeDoChickenRighk yp f i — — — — — ^ ^ ^ — — ^ M M B ^ E B E ^ S ^ l l l S R R^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ J | ^ | ^ A Niillli liUvMl) Wlllow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 601 North Highway 158 & 801 Mocksville, NC Advance, NC 704-634-6213 819-998-6434 Westwood Village Shoppmy Lv.itor Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 916-766-915« *• N. lreikll at l)avle County k | | | | | H | H M H B M H H i i i H B H I I ^ H M H ^ ^ H l M Heating & AirConditioning Company, Inc. OfliCG Phona: 998-2121 ^ ^ ^ E B T R A N E 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 ^ E E L - J ^ 5 0 Million Advance, NC 27006 ^ ^ g ^ ^ pooplo tnho ctvnfori in it ^ — m ^ m m r n m m M p m m ^ m m ^ m m m , L I C mm ‘J. Miimi ^ d v a i i c e h u * o p r a c t i c H C '' ' *#. Slinmoiml nl l-'.tkin WORK AUTO ACCIDENT Most Insurance Available ■ • ~~ ■ n Fami<)- XUUC H cnIlh C eM ci 919-9 9 8 -07 5 5 D r. S u s a n S S ykes HtQhwav 80! ,l< ln lt'j"T ' ■,- A,1,,!'iv, Atos/ cv7SPS otback pain respond to Chiropractic bps! (Open MondayFriday. Evenmq Hours Av.iil.ible| Are You Ready For Contest? W c'rv h;iiuiaa.i,ick. Thiii's right. l;ulics ami gcnt!cmen. the infamous Entcrptisc-Rmmt loi)tlxill contcst has iclurncd. Ii's a contest mailc o f fun. Do well and ue e i'c >ou an award. Do badly and we givc you an award (whether y<n> like it or not). If it’s any consolation, the sports editor plays along .nul shows his ignoranec each week. W eekly winners take home $25 .iml $10. Pick a pcrfcct weck and its $250. Aml remember lhis. The iirM week is alwavs the easiest. N F I. games haven't started >et. |),X V lK C O l!N T V E N T K R P R lS K R K C O R l). T H U R S D A Y , AtiR E N T R Y B L A N K S u p p o rt fo u r Locnl S TA D IU M SEATS to n*k« thet kr^ gr^e rryre ctrrrfo^t#b*' Yout' Locnl Toarnw1th our new HIG H SCHOOL HATS -l- li'ii' \XM iit llii"aii S T E W A R T S P O R T I N G G O O D S 23 Court Square 704-634-3155 WAREAGLES Jansports DAY PACKS Lifetim e Guarantee lh. \ irtiinisi lvvh ;it M;ir> l;m<l 0\ferth ^ & 0 : *S a y T K A O I N c; ♦ C O M V A X Y l^<t at Clemmons Kxit, Clcmmon* — 7w>-8782 PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING Shores P lum bing & H eating ROUTE #6 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 27028 12. l)ukv al South Viiroliiia 6 3 4 -5 6 5 3 L ic e n s e #6208 Call For Free Estimate Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners Serving Mocksville & Davie County With Quality Cleaning & Laundry 20. S>nu'ii*i* a! Southern Val W e CARE For Your Clothes So You Don’t Have To “ We Really Do Appreciate Your Business" 143 Depot Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5130 We>e *7he Good Ones' 30, 1990—llC ■— — % ? . m _ i Search thc ads on thcsc two pagcs to find thc contcst games. Then cntcr thc team you predict will win bcsidc thc advertis ing sponsor’s name listed bclow. Bring or mail your entry to thc Davic County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p m . - , WINNEtf;i * ! l ------------------------------ i b - M ,‘ i ’ l > J * :? • ;* ■ \ > A i* • i l ! •x 51 4 :f «1 u i Herman's Cleaners s200 0ffAny Dry Cleaning Order With This Coupon Expires Sept. 7 $. I>mtli'> al (irvt'iislHiro l*ugc U.S. 601, Yadkinvllle Highway, Mocksville W. l.ouisiana Tvch al Kast Vnrnllna GOODTIME. GREAT TASTE: Boone Plaza Shopping Center y. 601 N. - Mocksville NC w m m m m m m m m m ^m ^m am m m m m Squire Hw t*0M tlES PLAQUES EMM0IDERY M0N06RAMMING SCREEN PRINTING MOCKSVOLC NC <. 14, Miami (Ohio) at North Carolina 1051 YADKINVILLE HWY 601 BELOW WALMART (704)634-3626 WE EMMOIOCR ON NEW ERA CAPS USMQ BARUDAN EQUIP. FARM LsJ BUREAU I n s u r a n c e George E. M cIntyre Sam Nichols - David Robertson James Foster - Rick Bazaar Curtis Wood Your Local Representatives 5. Wes! Rmi sin at S<wlh R<itiim DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 |ADVERTISER 1. Crown Drug 2. Furches Motor Co. 3. Herman’s Cleaners 4. Foster-Rauch Drug 5. Davie County Farm Bureau 6. First Federal Savings Bank - 7. Webb Heating 8. Bonanza Mobile Homes 9. Advance Chiropractic |10. Kentucky Fried Chicken J11. Mocksville Savings & Loan ]12. Shores Plumbing & Heating [13. Daniel Furniture Jl4. R&J Sports jl5 . Davie Auto Body ! 16. North Bay Trading Post ! 17. Flying Dutchman Garden C’ter, 118. Spillman’s Home Fuel 119. McDonald’s 120. Mockville Laundry & Cleaning i [21. Stewart Sports 122. Cartner’s Service Center i *23. Enterprise-Record i Tie Breaker .. * Predict thc scorc in the following contest. In case o f ties, the tie-brcakeg! 1 mi 11 tx<% ttCArl trt ^AiAMMinA tka iiiSnMArc ■? iif 1 H ^ *:* •♦,>' wi!l be uscd to determine the winners, Davie vs. N. Iredell Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. i i i ---------------- i J Name__________________________________ [ Address______________Town_________i_: * Day Phone____________ Night _________ * Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: J 124 S. M ain St., M ocksville. fc - - ■ _ _ _ or P.O . Box 52£, Jyiocksvhk, N C 27028_ _ fi i i I 1 i« I I l iass THE BOB HARMON FORECAST Sal., Sept. 8 ' Air Force Akron Alabama ’ Arizona * Auburn Ball State Baylor Calitornia * Central Michigan Clemson‘ Colorado State ' Colorado (Sept. 6) ‘ Eastern Michigan* Florida ‘ Florida State* Fresno State * Georgia Toch ’ Houston ‘ lowa Stato * Kansas State Kontucky‘ L.S.U. -------- — ‘ Louisville Miami, FL * Minnesota * Mississippi * Navy * Nebraska * Ohio Stato Oklahoma ' Oregon Oroqon State ’ Pacitic * Penn State ■ Pittsburgh ‘ South Carolina ‘ SW Louisiana* Syracuse TC.U.Tennessee ■ Te*as-El Paso Toledo Tulan<> ■ Tulsa ' Utah Stato* VPI ■ Major Colleges - Dlv. 1-A 28 Hawaii 27 30 * Kent Stato 10 30 South'n Mississippi 14 27 Illinois 24 42 Fullorton State 7 24 * Illinois State 14 24 * Arizona Stale 21 28 * Wisconsin 14 26 Cincinnati 14 20 ‘ Virginia 1434 Montana State 7 31 Stanford 10 23 Western Michigan 20 28 Oklahoma Stato 1038 East Carolina 6 27 New Mexico 21 23 North Carolina Stato 21 45 Nevada Las Vegas 7 27 Northern lowa 14 24 Western Illinois 17 28 Rutgers 16 —24-----Georgia------------------------20 33 Murray Stato 6 31 ' Bngham Young 14 24 Utah 13 30 Memphis State 13 34 Richmond 10 40 Northern Illinois 7 24 Texas Toch 23 22 "U C L A . 2124 San Diego Slate 6 20 * Kansas 10 27 Sacramcnto Stato 17 23 Tcxas 1023 Boston Collogo 14 27 North Carolina 1024 Nicholls State 8 3 1 Temple 7 27 ‘ Missouri 20 26 1 Mississippi Stato 13 33 Now Mexico Stato 14 23 1 Miami. OH 13 21 ' Rico 20 21 SW Missouri 14 20 Lona Boach Stato 1735 Bowmg Grocn 7 Vanderbilt ' Wako Forest ’ Washington ■ Washington Stato ' West Virginia 28 2628 28 28 ‘ Arkansas Stato Arkansas-Pine BluH • Austin Peay Bothuno-Cookman 1 Boise Stato 1 Bucknoll • Connecticut• Delaware Dolawaro State ' East Tennessee • Eastern Kentucky ‘ Eastern Washington ‘ Furman Georgia Southern • Holy Cross■ Howard T3aho • Idaho Stato Indiana State Jackson Stato • James Madison ' La(ayette • Lohigh Louisiana Tech Mainc ' Marshall ' Millsaps • Novada-Rono ‘ Noith Toxas ' NW Louisiana ■ Rhodo Island ' S F Austin Sam Houston ’ Sou!hoin U Tonn -Chattanooga ‘ Western Carolina Wer,!t'fn Kt.-nlijcky William A Mary Winr.Mn-Salom 1 Youngstown Ma|or Colleges 26 3124 23 28 34 2223 2624 24 28 45 23 31 35 2 8 - 27 21 28 24 38 35 24 27 40 24 28 23 22 21 23 27 2627 28 3024 27 24 'S.M.U. Appalachian State San Joso Stato Wyoming Maryland > - 0lv. 1-AA NE Louisiana Mississippi Valloy Tennosseo-Martin 1 Morgan State Wobor Stato Holstra Now Hampshire Boston U. Northoasiorn Samford Central Florida Lonoir-Rhyno Prosbytonan * Middlo Tonnossoo Massachusetts Morris Brown 'SW Toxas- Southorn Utah • Southern Illinois Tennessee Stale Liberty Kutztown Fordham 1 McNoeso • Villanova West Virginia Tech Davidson Northern Arizona Alcorn Eastern Illinois Towson Angelo Stato Tcxas Southern Alabama Stato• Tennessee Toch V M I' Morohead State ■ Citadel‘ North Carolina A & ' Edinboro 21 24 6 1520 21 1020 2020 13 2117 24 2221 7 6 13 126 21 22 20 17 17 8 10 10 24 10 23 13 21 20 17 10 13 20 21 14 13 14 20 13 Other Games - East SE M1st0un 23 M*souh SouUwn +■ 13 ' Affred 26 Westorn Connectcut 8 * SE OWahoma 23 Central OWahoma 17 ABoahonv 20 Juniata 13 * SomhOakoiaSt.no 28 SouthOakotaU.27 I . | 26 Southern Connecticut 14 St. Mary. KS 27 Bethot. KS 6 FfO6!bur 0 2!Mercyhurst Lock Havon 17 * SW Baptist 24 NW Missouri 22 * lodw1n<1 U., PA 45 6 • Wayne State, NE 20 Evangel 17 27 Abany, NY 1 W*oonsin-River FaBs 26 MinnesotaMorris 14 Lycoming• Montdatf * Naw Havon y i 6 Wisconsin-Stevens Point 40 Trtlin 7 26 28 Buflata U. 1 Cakfo/ma Stale, PA 2113 Othor Games - Soulh S Southwest• Abtono Chfistun 26 Northern Coto<ado 24PtymouthRanupo SprinQlieUSusquehanna Wagner* Wash)nglon & JeRor$on Wo$t Cne$t 01 Stale * Wostrnnster Widener 2324 2727 3S28 27 33 Bridgewater, MA Stony Brook Skpf*yy Rock Muhtohberg Delaware Valtey VVaynosbu^Amorican International NorthwoodGettysburg 71321 1314 6 2121 10 * Abany. GA A/kansas-Montfcelto C.W. Post Cai Poly Catawtoa * Caihotc U.Clarion* Concord Oo*a State 28 272324 24 30 28 20 23 Knoivilto Lamdulh SaMsbury West Texas Wingate Johns Hopkins Fairmont West liberty Henderson 7 714 2122 121710 13OthorGames— M ld w e s l • East Teias 24 East Central Oklahoma 14 21 Marietta 14 Ehzaboth C«y 21 FayettevB1e 20 * Anderson 27 Defiance 24 • Eton 23 North Carolina Central 21 Arkansas Toch 27 Fort Hays 23 Errory & Honry 21 Washington & Lee 14 * Ashland 24 Ferris 21 * Ftirrum 45 Bridgewater, VA 6 Augustana, SD 34 SW Minnesota State 13 • Fori Valk>y 24 Morehouse 10 Aurora 26 Ouincy 8 Frankbn & MarshaB 28 RandottivMacon 13* Baker 27 Doane 12 * Goorgotowtj. KY 21 Findtiy 13 -J3akiwithWftitoce_________* ni,,iHM __24____W#tenberg 10 * Hampdon-Sydnoy 22 Centre Bowie “ Lane ”* 21206Uwiiion • 8utk>r 27 Hanover St. Joseph's 10 _ • HanptQQ_ Hardmg 4 0 ""^ * Camoron 24 Mesa 12 Jacksonvitie Siato 21 AtobamaA4 M 7 Cont/al Arkansas 28 NE Oktohoma 10 * Lrvmgsion 23 GardnerWobb 22 * Contral Collogo. IA 26 Gustaws Adolphus 10 MHtorsvdto 24 Shepherd 17 Contra) Missouri 23 Washburn 20 Miss>ssppt Collogo 27 Norih Atabama 17 Coe 21 Wanburg 20 * Nuwborry 24 Mars Hil 23 * Oa>lon 24 John CarroB 13 HhoOes 26 MaryviDe Tuskegoe 14 • Don*on 22 21 * Savannah Siato 34 6 DePauw 21 Hope 10 Souihorn Arkansas 31 Mwjwo$tern 10 * Emportii Stato 34 Westorn State 7 To*as A &40 North Oakota U.13FfanWn21Evansville7Unon, KY 22 Gui6ord 20 Grand Valtoy 23 Mankato 14 Virgmt.i Statu ‘ Virgint,i Unon 28 Weit Vtrgini,i Slate J.C. Sm#n 15 * Hodolborg 22 20 27 13* HiUsdalo 45 Vat>araiso 6 VV*lrnng{on * Wolford 23 Campbellsvilto 6 Kansas Wostoyan 30 Concordia, NE 12 38 Kontucky State 7* MO-Amofica Mssouri Valloy 2635 Central Moihodet Benodictmo 24 7 Other Games - For West 1723 23 Moorhoad* Muskingum* NG M1s&0ur 1 273326 Conoordia, MNUrtwnaMssouri-RolU 15 72t v.tiLuinur,in C,iiDavis Chco Stato 27?4 Santa Ciara * Murrbotit * Nobraska Omaha 27 Koamoy * CoOr,nW Vinv&?3?449 45 Hastings 14 Northorn WH^iyan * Ou 01buin Ouachia 2423 28 * lndianapotis Kenyon • SWOkl.ihoma 2021 l.asiorn Nvw Munxu * PoflLind St.vn ’ HuiJlinds 1 Norihftdgo io*a Wof.fny.in Cotoraoo Coikvjo 2076 PrttsUurg ' R-pon 4025 ‘ Mssouri Wostorn lakeland 720 * San Ou>go U * Santa Uaru,ifa ?3 Oecidontaf Sononvi 2t10 Saglnaw Va-ioy 24 * Wayno Slate, Ml 14 S( M,v>s.CA *'ri * H.i^ward 7 THE B0B HARMON FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 AND 10 **BUFFAL0 ...........................23 INDlAHAF0LI3................17 AFC E oat chnropion B ills lo s t to Browns 34-30 in 1st round o f p ln y o ffs ln '89 ,. B u ffa lo , C o lts s p lit re g u la r aoason m atch-ups, B ills w in n in g 30-7, C o lts re v e rs in g i t 37-l<+. **CHICAG0...........................21 SEATTIE............................20 A fte r 5 s tra ig h t seasons as NFC C e n tra l champions, Bearu d o -th ro n e d by V ik in g a la s t soa- 6on, C hicago fin is h in g a t 6-10 ., Soahawks, 7-9 in 189, have won fo u r o f 5 from Boars, **CINCINHATI....................31 NEW Y0RK JETS..............17 Though Bongals wore o n ly AFC C e n tra l tuam to n is s p la y o ffa (8 -8 season in ' 89) , thoy o u t-o ffo n a e d a l l AFC tone oxccp t B ills , s c o rin g 404 p o in ts . . J 0t 3 bottom ed AFC E a st, DENVEil.....................24 ««L. A. n,UEERS ........1? Tcaas o p U t in raeetings la s t f a l l , nach w inning a t homo, Donvur 31-21, L .A . 16-13 ,, AFC chanp Broncoa had dubious honor o f sh o rt-o n d o f 55-10 49or Supor Bowl s h e lla c k in g . **D E TH 0IT.........................30 TAtTA BAY.......................24 L io n s camo on s tro n g a t ond o f '89 season, w in n in g la s t flv o gamos, in c lu d in g 33-7 romp ove r Bucs .. D e tr o it a ls o boat TB o a r lic r l7 - l6 ,, Bucs fin is h o d in NFG C o n tra I basement. **GnEEH BAY......................2? L. A. RAMS.....................26 "P ack wna back" in ' 89 , w in n in g o ig h t o f la s t n in e games, 1 0 ^ re co rd ty in g V ikes f o r NFC C o n tro l t i t l e ., Rams s u rv iv o d 41-38, sh o o t-o u t w ith GB and q u a lifie d f o r p la y o ffs . HOUSTON..........................30 **ATLANTA ........20 011or 9 -7 season in '89 misaud t lo fo r AFC C e n tra l t i t l e by h a lf game, b u t q u n U fle 4 thoa f o r p la y o ffs , tho n lo s t to P i t t . , odds on F a lcona, 3-13 ln '8 9 ? v i, ll lm prove| **KANSAS C m ...............17 MINNESOTA..........................l6 C h ie fs , ru n n e rs-u p in AFC Woot la s t yo a r, f i r s t abovo ,500 sin ce fin is h in '8 6 , tough openor fo r NFC C o n tra l champion V ikos , , M inn, one o f th re e b u rie u b y 4 9 crs in p la y o ffs . ItIA H I.............................24 **NEU ENGLAND......................23 D o lp h in s won b o tli m oetinRb w ith P a trio ts la s t season, b o a tin g them 24-10 on road, 31-10 a t homo , . Miam i lo s t 4 o f f ln a I flv o games, kno ckin g them o u t o f AFC E ast t i t l e ra ce. **NEtf Y0RK G IA N TS ...20 PHILADELPHIA ..............17 Renewal o f one o f b ltte r o s t r iv a lr ie s in NFL ,. E agles snatched both gamus from HY in ' 89, 21-19 a t homo, 24-17 a t H 'la n d s . . both made p la y o ffs , G ia n ts aa NFC l5nr,t champs. PITTSBURQI.................23 "n>CLEVELAND ........................21 Browns dom ollahed S to o lo rs in '8 9 soason openor 51 -0, lo a v in R p i t t w ith dism a l fu tu re .. S te e le ra bouncod back, b o a t C lo v o la n d ,mado p la y o ffo , b a ro ly lo s in g to D onvur, 24-23. SAN DffiG 0...................26 **DALLAS.............................17 1909's baaoment occupants o f NFC B a n t, AFC U oat, 1-15 Cowboys h o s t 6-10 C hargers l f Da3,las12 0 4 -p o in t o ffo n s o , p o o re s t in NFL, can tu rn around, '90 m ig h t bo b ig s u rp ris e . **WASHTNGT0N................28 FHCENH..............................13 C ords lo a t both gtunos to Rodaldna la a t soason 3 -2 8 ln W aoh'ton, 29-10 a t homo ,, in la a t 28 m atch-upe va S kln a , C ar havo lo a t 24 tim e s , , th la looto U k o 25 o u t o f 29. SAN FR A N C IS C 0,,..,26 **NEW ORLEANS...................21 T w o -ln-a -ro M Supor Bowl chnroplon 49ors lo o k in g f o r 5 th s tr a ig h t w in ove r S ai.nto, w in n in g tw th m e eting* la a t y e o r 24 -20, 31-13 . , SF acorod 126 p o in ts in 3 p la y o ff w ina in '8 9 , 12C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. An>>. 30, 1990 OSES M o r e w a y s to s a v e e v e ry day. S to re A d d ress & H ours Newtowne Shopping Center Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons Hours: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-9:30 p.m. Frl. & Sat. 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Sunday Prices Good Through September 3rd i { Discover the savings at Roses! We continually strive to offer you quality merchandise at the lowest prices possible. Our entire store is stocked full of merchandise priced to give you even greater savings during our “Labor Day Sale”. So, no matter what you need, whether it’s for home, car, yard or school, let Roses be the first place you look. (s S O ' to 60 r ...*''^**x ^ y < ^ ' 7 i APPLE CARES v ^ r * j^ '-<T 6 ^*^ 1 OOti6IE llWF VIII couKirs ^ y :.\ Plastic utenalls. Choose P from 24 count plastic K spoon, fork and knife sets, forks or spoons. Reg. .77 Royal Snack cakes. Choose from Oatm eal Cookies, Raisin Cakes, Apple Cakes and more. Reg. .79 Box Helty 16 oz. plastic cups. Assorted colors. 20 cups per pack. Reg. 1.17 p Six-pack Coke products in- A eluding Coke, Dlet Coke, C Sprite, Mellow Yellow and * more. Reg. 1.79. Llmlt 4. P Your Cholcel Northern 250 * count napkins (Limit 6), C Kordlte tlat plates, 8%" or * 9” x 12" or 10W ' foam plates. Lance Multi-Pack Crackers including Toastchee, I NlpChee and more. g Dorltos Tortllla Chips by A FrltoLay. Available in 11 6 ounce size. Choose from a variety of flavors. Reg. 2.39. Sorry, No Ra!nchecks REGULAR RETAIL i Reg. 89.97-1848 ENTIRE STOCK^ Now 69.97-*828 Save *20 on «11 ges trimmers and lawn mowers In stock. Our large selection of lawn mowers include riding, self-propelled and push mowers. Selections may vary by store. H/tu, npei Pampers inpers li/fUiPampers 8.99Package Reg. 9.99 Pampers Ultra diapers with cone customized absorbency zones for boys or girls. Available in small, medium or large sizes. Stock up today! nt*ndO * X Pb Y'" * K n d o ° ’ ' ™ k « ° B B O S .a d v e " l" '= B r ^ i S e s o f t w a r e title . S o r r y . N o R a i n c h e c K S . WITM VCLCRO *T*a CLosu*ei fTfeocJ aS8BSr$ PORTFOLIO NOTEBOOK Reg. 5.97 Trapper Keepers. Choose from Trapper Keepers, Fast Lane Binder, Supershade All-In- One, Neon Safekeeper and Lisa Frank organizers. Sorry, No Ftainchecks. ' - ' * & j i f f '>A 3.67 Reg. 4.27 Get ready for the hunting season with these Dove & Quail shotgun shells from Roses. 12, 16 or 20 gauge r OFF REGULAR RETAIL on any Gas Grlll In stock. Reg. 99” to 219” Now 79” to 199” Save $20 on all gas grills in stock. Selection includes 24,000, 30,000 and 42,000 8TU Sunbeam and W.C. Bradley grills. Sorry, No Rainchecks. 2 Mm FOR ^ V / Reg. 2.97 Each Caehew Halves. Available in a handy 10 ounce tin. Great for picnics, parties and snacks anytime. "**flR? ME30 ttW-30 ■ SAE30 $ S L | O ^ri Qunrt Sale Price Quart After Rebate. Havollne motor oil helps keep engines clean, Choose from 10W30, 10W40, 20W50 or SAE30. "Race For The Case". CLEARA ■ ■ ■ OnEntire StockOf • Ladles’ Shorts • Ladies’ Tops • M en’s Shorts • M en’s K n Its • Boys’ & G irls’ Shorts • Boys’ & G irls’ • Fam ily S w im w ear • Fam ily Shoes Sorry, No Rainchecks Sorry, No Lay-Aways R U - ,. - - .- .» ,» *"H,,*S '56*M i?/-;-:•* y. ^$ *^- - »' « I . - % H • >?• 25% to. 10 FOR \ J Reg. .33 Each Your Choice! Single candy bars. Choose from our entire selection including Snickers, Milky Way, Twix and more. y i 169.97 Reg. 199.97 Symphonic model 7000 Video Cassette Recorder wlth 110 channel cable capable tuner and 14-day/4 event programmability. i&f.i S ^ r - — ' . ; : :;; 19.97 Reg. 29.97 Teleworks Designer styled see-thru phone Full feature trim line telephone with extra ’ large keyboard, mute feature and more DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,' THURSDAY, Aug. 30,1990-ID; I Foster-Atwell Couple Married Aug. 25 Mrs. Jeffrey Charles Atwell ... was Carolyn Annette Foster Thv wcililiiig (il' Carolyn Annette I-uMci aml Jeffrey Charles Atwell was lieUI Saturday. Aug. 25. at 4 p.m . at Dtilin United Methodist Cliun.li iti M ocksvillc. The Rev. Hohhy Henderson oHleiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program ol' wedding musie was presented by Beverly Bennett, auni ol' the bride. The bride was escorted by her father atul given in marriage by her parents. Soloists were Robert M artin, a Iriend o f the bride, and the bride's mother. Elaine Foster, Darrell Harpe and Beverly Bennett. The bride wore a white satin gown by Sweetheart design. The bodice was embellished with sequins and pearls. The long sleeves were em broidered with pcarls and sequins and formed a point at the wrist. Thc gown had a cathedral train embroidered with pearls, sequins and scapult lacc. The gown had a V-ncckline and V in the back to form a bow in the back detailed with pcarls and scquins. The bridc wore a three-tiered vcil o f illu sion attached to a cascade o f pcarls and flowers. The bride carried a cascade of coral and white roses with strands of pcarls and coral ribbon. Miss Melissa Solley and Miss Carlene Spann, both of Advance, were maids of honor. Bridesmaids w ere M iss Sonya Foster o f Coolecmec, Miss Sabrina McGee o f Charlotte. Miss Shelia Anderson o f Charlotte and Miss Teresa Anderson o f Winston-Salem. Kddie Atwell was his son’s best man. Ushers were Casey Foster, brother o f the bride: Michael Atw ell, bro th er o f the groom ; Dean M ullinax; Dean Souffrant; and Kip Parham. Child attendants were: Brandi Lynn H arp e. m iniature bridc; Stephanie Bennett and Jodi Brooke Harpe. honor baby flower girls; and Joshua Harding Foster, ring bearer. M rs. Dcbbic Harpc kept the guest register. Miss Am y Argo and Miss Angela Hancline greeted thc gucs(s and gave out birdseeds. Heath Pctty and N icho las A rg o give out programs. Mrs. Bobbie Ruth McLain directed the wedding, catered thc wedding and made thc bridesmaids' and miniature bridc’s dresses. Thc bridc is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. Paul E. Foster Jr. of M ocksvillc. She is a 1986 graduate of Davie High Schml and is attending Rowan Community College. The bridegroom is the son o f M r. and M rs. Eddie Atw cll o f Kan napolis. He is a 1986 graduate o f A .L . Brown High School and is employed by Grinnilcs in Charlotte. The bridc is thc granddaughter o f M r. and M rs. Bailey H . Hanclinc o f Harm ony, and M r. and M rs. Paul E. Foster o f M ocksville. The groom is thc grandson o f M rs. Dorothy Brock o f Kannapolis, and M rs. Pcarl Atw cll o f Salisbury. A fte r a honeym oon trip to W illiam sburg, V a ., they w ill make their home in Kannapolis. Reception Im m ed iately fo llo w in g thc ccrcmony, thc bride's parents hosted a reception in thc fellowship hall o f the church. Thc wedding cake was a three- ticrcd cakc with a water fountain and fresh bouquct o f flowers on top, and a separate layer o f cake with a bridge leading to thc bridc and groom figurines. The base o f thc cake was six heart-shaped cakcs. Thc cakc was made by Bobbie Ruth M cLain o f Lovc Valley. Thc gucsts wcrc served ham biscuits, fresh fruit, vegetable tray, chicken nuggeils and assorted cheese • crackers. • ; Servers wcrc M rs. K im Argo and • Angic Fryc and M alia Foil. ;,« Rehearsal D inner ;■ On Friday evening immediately; * following thc rehearsal, thc g room 's;! parents hosted a rehearsal dinner aV ; thc church fellowship hall. ".• 1 Thc gucsts were served barbecued"; chicken, barbecued bakcd beans;,'; potato salad, barbecued slaw an d !; rolls. } | Thc couplc chosc this time to pre-J j sent gifts to thc wedding party. \ < The mcal was catered by F&FJ j Barbccuc o f Coolcemec. !; \ Social Events :; • Thc bride was honored with a* i bridal showcr givcn by Beverly ; Bennett. > • Thc bridc was honored with a bridal showcr given by M ildred Andcrson and bridesmaids. • The bride was also honored with' a bridal 5h0wer given by Linda Cau- blc, aunt o f thc groom. • The bride's mother and Sandra Soflcy honored thc- bridesmaids and‘ bride with a bridal luncheon at Cher-' ries Cafe in Clemmons. The smallest guest was Stephanie Bennett, cousin o f the bride. Miss Lawrence Becomes Bride Of Mr. Pardue tMiss Lcesa Jill Lawrence and Phplip W infield Pardue wcrc united iiia formal ccrcmony Saturday, Aug. 25.; at 1 p.m . at Courtney Baptist , Church. Thc Rcv. R. Vincent Young o ffic ia te d at the d o u b le-rin g c$remony. ;A program o f wedding music was presented by M ik e H endricks, organist o f M ocksvillc, and M rs. M arg aret Rehder, vio lin ist o f Winston-Salcm. Vocal selections were presented by,M rs. Cindy W . Chappell o f Shclbyville, Ky. and Jcff Tutterow o f Mocksville. Selections included “ W in d Bcncath M y W ings,” “ D on’t Know M u ch ," “ The Rose,” and “ Bridge Over Troubled W aters.” The hour was chimed by thc ring ing o f the church bcIIs by David W hitaker o f Mocksville. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal satin gown with a sweetheart neckline. A lace overlay enhanced the short puffcd slccvcs. Alternating layers o f satin and lace created a pcplum above a cathedral train. M iniature beaded and scquin- cd bows accented the sleeves, train and skirt. A wreath o f floral appliques and pcarl sprays enhanced the two-tiercd veil with scattered pearls and crystals on a scalloped pouf. Thc bride wore white satin mid- length gloves and a strand o f pcarls. She carried a crescent cascade bou quet o f rubrum lilies, yellow roscs, cattleya orchids, star o f bcthlchcm, liatris, poppies and delphinium which was hand-tied and accentcd with a bow o f pcau dc soic. The bridc was attended by her sister, M rs. Lorie L. Clarkson of Mocksvillc, who served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc M rs. Darlene Fulcher o f Winston-Salcm, M rs. Bccky S. Wooten of Boonvillc, M s. Kathey Richardson o f Yadkin- villc, Mrs. Shayna P. Staley and Mrs. S h erry Law rence,.- both o f M ocksvillc. Thc groom's father, Jessc W . Par- due, was best man. Groomsmen were Tom m y Gray Vestal o f Raleigh, M ickey Hutchens ofW inston-Salcm, Kcith Wooten and Darrell Wooten o f Boonville, and Bobby Dare W all o f Yadkinvillc. Miss Em m ily Clarkson, niecc of thc bride, of Mocksvillc served as flower girl. Master Andrew Wooten o f Boonville was ring bcarcr. M s. Shelly Lusk of M ocksville at tended thc guest register and greeted guests. M rs . Shcila T u ttcro w o f Mocksvillc co-ordinated thc wedding and reception. Thc bridc is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. W illiam Clay Lawrence of Mocksvillc. She is employed by R.J. Reynolds o f Advance and attends Forsyth Technical College. The bridegroom is thc son o f Jessc W . Parduc and M rs. Betty Parduc of Yadkinvillc. Hc is employed by R.J. Reynolds o f Advance. Thc couple will makc their home on Route 3, Yadkinvillc. Reccption Immediately following thc wedding ceremony, thc bride's parents enter tained with a reception in the church fellowship hall. Thc guests were welcomed by M r. and M rs . Reym ond Shore o f M ocksville. A color scheme o f ycllow, pink and white was carried throughout. On display was a formal portrait o f thc bridc. Also displayed wcrc portraits o f the bride and groom as children. M s. Shelly Lusk gave each guest a miniature bride’s basket which held a ricc bag. Gucsts wcrc seated at tables covered with white linen cloths and centered with a yellow candlc and a bouquct o f yellow roscs and ivy. Thc buffet tablc was covered with a white linen cloth and covered with a yellow lacc overlay. Thc tablc front was adomcd with boxwood and large pink satin bows. Thc table was centered with a large polychromcd antique cherub ornam ent. Pink rubrum lilies, ycllow roscs, white frccsia and Magnolia surrounded thc centerpiece. Three-tiercd crystal candelabra holding white lighted tapers wcrc placed at each end o f the tablc. A buffct was served featuring ba- quettcs w ith strawberry butter, vegetable nosegays with dip, chicken salad with pita triangles, an assorted fruit cascade, blackberry tartlets, chickcn fingers with hot mustard and barbccuc saucc, assorted checscs with crackers, bakcd honcy ham with miniature rolls, hand and dove- shapcd sugar cookies, miniature' chocolate eclairs, stuffed eggs, rotcllc with black olives and mushrooms, crabmcal spread with crackers, boil ed shrimp with cocktail sauce, and lcmon punch. The bridal table was covered with a white lincn cloth draped with yellow lacc and pink satin ribbons with boxwood. A four-iicred pale yellow wedding cakc was served. The wedding cakc was a lemon- flavored pound cake with lemon- flavorcd icing dccoratcd with yellow, pink and violet flowers. A porcelain bridc and groom surrounded with white tulle, pcarls, and lily o f the valley topped the cake. Assisting at the reception were M rs . Betty Y o rk , M rs . K im W hitaker, Ms. Novella Pardue and M rs. Gayc Baity. Rehearsal Party F ollow ing thc rehearsal, the bridegroom’s parents entertained at an outdoor barbecue at the church. Gucsts were served barbecucd shoulder, barbecued chicken, potato salad, slaw, bakcd beans, rolls and dessert. The bridal couplc presented gifts to thcir attendants. Showers • On Sunday, July 22, the groom’s aunts, M s. Novella Parduc and M rs. M artha Vestal, held a miscellaneous bridal shower at Forbush Baptist Church for fam ily and friends. • On Sunday, July 29, the bride’s * aunts, M rs. Lydia Shore and M rs.; • Betty Y o rk, held a misccllancousj ! bridal showcr at Courtney Baptist| t Church for fam ily and friends. { I ? i 9 Mrs. Phillip Winfield Pardue ... was Leesa Jill Lawrence Kepley-Shaver Couple Speaks Vows At Church Sherri Kay Keplcy and Jeffrey Lee Shaver were united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 25, at thc First Bap tist Church of Mocksville. The Rev. Paul Riggs officiated at the 4 p.m. candlelight ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by M rs. Kathy Ferebee. flutist; Mrs. Linda Giles, soloist; M rs. Donna Lanier, soloist and pianist; and Lewis Phillips, organist. The bridc, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a wedding gown of crystal organza over satin, featuring a fitted bodice o f hand beaded Schiflli em broidery, The Ailccn Anne neckline was covered with pearls, sequins and Schiffli lacc. The leg o ’mutton sleeves o f satin werc tri111med with organza ruffles, Schiffli lace and pcarls. The full, apron-designed over satin skirt extended into a full-length ,cathedral train with rows o f organza ruffles. Thc keyhole diumond back was adorned with pearl drapes, ac cented with a satin bow. i H er full-length veil o f English silk ;tUusien was attached to a bandeau of ers and sprays of pcarls. She a cascading bouquet o f white . pink rosebuds, white mini isiUi carnations, sprays o f pearls and English ivy with while and pink streamers. Honor attendants w-cre Mrs. Tamra Brown o f M ocksville, bride's sister, who was matron ofhonor; and Miss Rhonda Bullabough of Mocksville, who was maid o f honor. Serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Christine Connor of Salisbury, cousin of the bride; Miss Jill Brown. Mrs. Melanie Link, and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, all o f Mocksville; Mrs. Christine Nor man ofClenimons; and Miss Michele Shore o f Cooleemee. Bob Shaver was his son’s best man. Ushers were T im o lh y B row n, brother-in-law o f the bride o f Mocksville; Charles Correll; Bryan O ’Neal, brother-in-law of the groom; Scott and Robert Shaver, brothers ol' thc bride, all of Cooleemee; and Jason and Jeffrey Lanier, cousins of the bride, both o f Advance. Child attendants wcrc Danielle O ’Neal o f Cooleemee, niece of the groom, svho was the flower girl; and Jeremy Connor o f Salisbury, cousin o f the bride, was ring bearer. Attending the guest register was M rs. Debbie O ’Neal o f Cooleemee, sister o f the groom. Mrs. Josie M ille r o f Mocksvillc was the wedding director. The bridc is thc daughter o f Jack Keplcy o f Salisbury and M rs. Ophelia Kcplcy o f M ocksville, She graduated from Davie High School and earned a nursing degree from Gardner-W cbb College, Boiling Springs. She is employed at Triad Home Therapeutics and Forsyth M em orial Hospital's intensive care unit. Thc bridegroom also graduated ' from Davie High School and attends Rowan-Cabarrus Community Col lege. Hc is employed at Hocchst Cclanesc. The couple w ill make their home at 121 East Lake Drive, M ocksville, after a honeymoon trip to Jamaica. Reception Immediately following the wedding ceremony a reception was held in the fellowship hall at First Baptist Church, Hosts were the bridc’s parents. On display was a formal portrait of the bride, M rs, M arlene Kepley and M rs, Pansy Sells, both aunts o f the bride o f Salisbury, and Miss Keri Draughn o f M ocksville were servers. The reception was catered by M rs. Missy Foster and M rs. Bctty Howell o f Mocksvillc. Rehearsal D inner M r. and M rs. Bob Shaver, parents ofthc groom, hosted a rehearsal din ner on Friday evening Aug. 24. The bridc and groom chosc this occasion to present gifts to thc wedding party. Social Events • On July 29, M rs. M arlene Keplcy and M rs. Pansy Sells of Salisbury and M rs. M ozcl Goodman o f W arrenton, V a ., all aunts of the bride, honored Miss Keplcy with a m iscellaneous shower at M rs . Kcplcy’s home. • On Aug. 10, Miss Kepley was given a bridal shower at the home of M rs. Sue Shaver. Hostesses wcrc M rs. Debbie O ’Neal and Miss M ichele Shore, • On Aug. 10, Miss Kepley was honored with a miscellaneous bridal showcr held at Western Steer in M ocksville. Hostesses werc M rs. Tam ra Brown, sister o f the bride; M rs. Barbara Lanier, aunt o f the bride; M rs. Christine Norman, M rs. M elanie Link and M rs. Elizabeth Taylor, friends and| bridesmaids in thew edding. Mrs. Jeffrey Lee Shaver ... was Sherri Kay Kepley ■■#;:■„■ ■•• '**,Y"/x '0 v . - v^ , H - f r 1 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Aug. 30, 1990 Couple United In Marriage Aug. 25 At New Garden Mrs. Carl Douglas Semmler ... was Sharon Diane Kett New Garden Friends Meeting in (ircenslioro was thc scene ol'lhe wed ding of Sharon Diane Kett and Carl l)ouglas Semmler on Saturday, Aug. 25, at I p.m. The reception at the Jefferson-Pilot Club immediately followed. She is the daughter o f M r. and Mrs. E. Glenn Kett of Mocksville. He is the son o f M r. and M rs. Henry C. Semmler o f Greensboro. The wedding music was presented by Michael Greene, pianist and organist o f Greensboro, M rs. Dcna B. Kett. soloist of Greensboro, and Alan Brown, soloist and guitarist o f Grccnsboro. Thc bride was escorted by her father, E. Glenn Kett ofM ocksvillc. She wore a white frcnch imported taffeta gown with an all lace bodice highlighted with pearls and iridescent sequins. The gown featured a high necklinc, long fitted lace sleeves, and a fitted waist with a full skirt falling into a chapcl train. The headpiece was a band o f lace flowers, pearled leaves, and pearl sprays with a waist- lenglh two-tiered illusion. Ms. Shelley A. Kctt of Greens boro, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Dena B. Kett. sister-in-law o f thc bride, and M rs. Kathy D . Semmler. sister-in-law ofthe bridegroom, both o f Grccnsboro. Henry C . Semmler o f Greensboro was his son's best man. The groomsmen were Steve Semmler, brother of the bridegroom, and Bryan E. Kett. brother o f the bride, both o f Grccnsboro. The bride graduated from the University o f North Carolina at Grccnsboro. She is employed as Soft ware Support Manager by G BA Systems in Grccnsboro. The bridegroom graduated from the University o f North Carolina at Chapel H ill and Wake Forest Univer sity School o f Law. He is employed an Associate Counsel by Jefferson- Pilot Life Insurance Company in Greensboro. a Bluegrass Music To Be Featured At Fair ‘ Bluegrass and mountain music will , bc featured as entertainment for thc Center Fair on Saturday, Sept. 8, .""when the South Land String Band ‘performs under the arbor at 7 p.m . * There is no charge for thc ;program. The South Land String Band, formerly known as the Highway 601, is comprised o f local residents: Carl • W hicker, D r. Frank Tolbert, Bill Foster, Ricky Naylor, and Dorothy ;W h ita k e r. V o calist is Sharon Anderson. In addition to bluegrass and moun tain music, the band also performs some gospel music. The South Land String Band has appeared at a number o f local events including Arts Alive in 1989. Entries to bc judged in the 1990 Center Fair may be entered on F ri day, Sept. 7, between 5 and 9 p.m . and on Saturday morning, Sept. 8 between 7:30and 9:30 a.m . No items w ill be accepted after thc 9:30 a.m . deadline. Cash prizes and ribbons w ill bc awarded to the winners in each class. A complete list of all categories and classes is available in the Center Fair Books, available at the Register o f Deeds office in the County Cour thouse or the Agricultural Extension Service office in the County O ffice Building. A ll entries must remain on exhibit until 8 p.m . Saturday. The annual fall barbecue will be in progress all day Friday, Sept. 7, and Saturday, Sept. 8. Pork barbecue w ill bc sold in sandwiches, trays, on plates and by the pound. A ll proceeds w ill go to thc Center Volunteer Fire Department and the Center Com munity Development Association. Wedding Planned M s. M arie M . Nichols announces the engagement ofherdaughter, Shelia Ann of Advance, to Jonathan Christian Hanes o f Arcadia, the son ofT ravis F. and Evva F. Hancs o f Arcadia. Miss Nichols is a graduate o f G uilford Technical Comm unity College and works for D r. Paul D . Nifong in Clemmons. Hancs is a graduate o f the University o f North Carolina at Chapel H>U and works for Inm ar Inc. in W inston-Salem. \ '• --^ The wedding w ill be Oct. 27 in Mocks M cthodistChurch. C* Club Plans Garden Show :' The Bermuda Run Garden Club Will present a standard flower show, “ Christmas Fantasy,” Nov. 7 at the Barney, Foster Win Prizes By M arg aret Potts Club Reporter Fork Senior Citizens Club met Wednesday, Aug. 22, at Fork Civic Center. There were 33 present, including .12 visitors. The president, Sadie Rice, called thc meeting to order. Kemp Barnhart read minutes o f the last meeting and called roll. A fter the business session, Robert •L. Scaford returned thanks for food. Door prizes were won by Ruth 'Bamey and Gilm cr Foster. Bingo was played, after which the group was entertained by “ God’s Rainbow” group, a clown ministry o f Courtney Baptist Church. “ Happy Birthday” was sung to P .M . Johnson. The next meeting w ill be Sept. 26. Bermuda Run Country Club from 2-7 p.m . The show w ill be judged by na tional accredited flowershowjudges. The public is invited to attend and exhibit their own horticulture. H or ticultural sections include: violets, container plants, roses, dahlias, an nuals, perennials, herbs, shrubs and trees and dried material. The design division includes holi day hanging designs, fresh and dried material holiday designs, holiday buf fet tables and holiday miniature designs. In the special exhibit division there w ill be six-foot Christmas trees designed by other garden clubs o f thc W inston-Salem Council o f Garden Clubs. The educational division w ill in clude exhibits on “ A Wonderful Bon sai Christmas G ift" , “ The Joy of Bluebirds,” and “ O ur W ish For Christmas, A Healthier and Produc tive Environm ent." For more information, contact Ann Cornwell, show chairman, 998-8802 or Ruth Rodgers, schedule and classification chairman, 998-2524. f*< '2 srsi. ”50 % Off Aug. 29 'til Sept. 5 Only 119 N. Salisbury St., Mocksville 634-5417 i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I i i 1 i i I l I l l l I l I B e a u t i f u l P o r t r a i t s Years from now, you’ll be glad you had your child’s portrait made by Regal. We use KODAK paper for quality that lasts... And whenever you have portraits made, look for the KODAK symbol, your assurance of lastingquality. REGALSTUDIOS O ur regular $10.95 portrait package includes one 8 x 10, two 5 x 7's and eight wallets on your choice of S’- background, and now it’s only... $7.95 I WlTHCCCOUPON Regularly $10.95- All agei and lumily groups welcome $1 sitting fee per peison when photographed Poses oui seJecbon lor the advertised special lim ii one special pef subject. Not available witn oihei offe;s These Days Only Days: FRI.-SUN. Dates: Sept. 7-9 Hours: Frl. 11-7; Sat. 10-6 S un.- Until 1 hour before store closes Newtowne Center Lewlevllle-Ctommone Bd., Ctommont v m “ STAY A STEP” 2)unce HARMONY Intersection of 901 & 21 evn Ballet * Acrobatics * Troupe Classes * Tap * Baton * Family Rates * * Jazz * Pre-School * Pointe Donna Tilley Pierce - Instructoi Dawn Huston - Assistant Age 3 to Adult Beginner, Intermediate & Advanced Classes Call - 872-6438 Mon.-Thurs.: 12 Noon to 6 pm to register or for more information. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 30, 1990-3D Leaders Sought Mrs. William Stacey Bryant ... was Paula Ann Wyatt Wyatt-Bryant Couple Married On Aug. 11 In Winston-Salem '; - Paula Ann W yait o f Hcrmitagc, 2Tcn n ., and W illiam Stacey Bryant of ; Nashvi!le, Tcnn., wcrc united in l^tuirriagc Saturday, Aug. I I , in a *hom c wedding at the residence o f Dr. -jm d M rs. P tic rE . ParkerofW inston- - Sticm . Officiating at the doublc-ring ■ ceremony was the Rcv. Glenn Davis. .';,". Attendants were Lori W yatt, i bride’s sister who was maid ofhonor, : knd Dawn Picrcc, who served as a ;bridcsm aid. ' Jack Bryant was his brother's best . man. Ushering was the bridegroom's cousin, Patrick Parker. '. Christopher Parker, bridegroom's '. cousin, was the ring bearer. - " The bride is the daughter of Lois ; H. W yatt and Kenneth W . W yatt, ; both o f Herm itage, Tenn. She is a graduate of the University o f Ten nessee. Her grandparents arc M r. and M rs. Howard Harris o f Hermitage, Tenn., and M r. and M rs. Lester W yatt o f Jackson, Tcnn. The bridegroom is the son o f M rs. Judith Sanford Bryant o f Nashville and S.P. Bryant II o f Hermitage, Tcnn. His grandparents are M r. and M rs. Jack Sanford o f Mocksville and S .N . Bryant o f Chapcl H ill. His un cle and aunt are Dr. and M rs. Pcter P arker o f W inston-S alem . He graduated from the University o f Tennessee Aug. 8 and is employed as ajoum alist for the Nashville Banner. They w ill honeymoon for one wcck in the Wcst Carribcan, after which they w ill m ake their home in Nashville, Tcnn. Leadership Davie County (L D C ) ,teMened for Davie residents who has e opportunity lor leadership roles w ill lx-j:in later this fall. riu' ' series o f I0 leadership M-mmars will begin with an orienta tion on Sepi. Ui at Bermuda Run V.'untt> Club. Don 1 anning. director ol college ser\ ices in Davie County, stated that ihe seminars are recommended <ot an\one who has an interest in pro \ iding leadership w ithin an ore.im /ation. "Persons representing private business or industry, government agencies, churches, civic groups, school personnel, and volunteer groups arc prime candidates lor this leadership developm ent." l.anning said. "Those |vrsons aspiring to lead Davie County through elected offices members of boards and commissions, those in management and supervisory roles o f private enterprise as well as through private citizen advocacy, will find this program invaluable." he, said. The leadership development con cept is based on the premise that the | improvements in the quality o flife in Davie County, or any area, depend on the quality o f leadership. Cornatzer By D ottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Arnold Chaplin returned homc from Medical Park Hospital last Thursday after undergoing surgery. M rs. Bill Shoaf, Ella Smith, Mae Starr, and Annic Ruth Frye recently took a tour o f Simpson W indm ill Display in Wilson and Chinqua-Penn Plantation, muscum in Raleigh, and the ftsh hatchery in Kcmcrsville. M r. and M rs. Weldon Allcn, Jamie and Allen Livengood, Dcna Gnibb, Billy Carter, and M r. and Mrs. Jerry Rotcn wcrc among thc group that camped at Bryson City last weekend. M r. and M rs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited M r. and Mrs. Chunk Livengood Sunday afternoon. Recent visitors o f the Rev. and M rs. Elm er Day were their daughter, Bonnic W ashburn, and son Andy o f Lcxington, Va. M r. and M rs. Homer Potts, Sharon and Eva attended a cook-out Satur day evening at thc homc of M r. and M rs. Derek Harpe on Baltimore Road celebrating the birthdays o f Brcnt, who was three, and Derek. As in all communities, the success o f M <vksville and Davie County government, the business and in dustrial enterprises, service, social, and ecu m enical organizations depends greatly upon the quality of leadership and the willingness of those well-inform ed citizens to con trib u te." Lanning said. I .eadership Davie County is a joint venture o f the Davie l-’utures Com mittee and Davidson Community College. A local steering committee has assisted in the organizing and planning o f L D C . This committee is composed of: John Barber. Peggie llarrison. Calvin Joncs, Jack Koontz, J. Paul Legans, E .C . Tatum Jr., and Lanning. D r. Pat Akcrs is the overall program chairperson. Persons desiring additional infor mation or wishing to receive an ap plication may contact Don Lanning at thc Davie Countv Office of the C ol lege at 634-2885. Around & About Davic A rtist In W inston-Salem Show Ted H ill o f Advance is among thc artists with works on display at a sculpture show Sept. 7-Oct. 13 at Artworks G allery, 217 W . Sixth St., W inston-Salem. G allery hours arc Tucsday-Friday, 11 a.m .-5 p.m . and Saturday, noon-3 p.m . Student Fn>m Davic Earns U N C -W llm ln g to n Dcgrcc Paige Denton Young o f Advance earned a bachelor’s dcgrcc from the University of North Carolina at W ilm ington at thc end o f thc sum m er semester. Barbara Edwards Interiors and GaICcry t>nvmpemryA Tro4Ukv*ti Ari rv * XcttMorvs <feyrtJ U.Vt lfiurw r Oet$n ltan4*vT feSna * rt1x>rm9 rur*UMfT U ttii cx*mn4i USn*<rw cc*mnei 766-9581 M-F 9:30-5:30 Sat 10-2 :<M l^ w f lc i V w w u Rtifl4 Ctomt*ms.NC tofrou from fcwsl , 2 £ t g g g 3 ffl * Ben Franklin [GIANT PHOTO ALBUM • 100P A G E S • 5 0 SHEETS • 3 R IN G BINDER CHOICE OF COLORS Open • to 9 Mon. thni tat. Sunday 1 to • Sale ende Sept. 4tfc Mocksville, NC 704-634-S48S Sign up now For Craft Classes te(l*M tN g 1« M ftM * W •Fabric PrteWeg •Croehet •Tele Pal*tt*S • flewer Arraaglag « # •v :'l Bears, Bears, Bears SALE! Jointed Teddy Bears 6 Inch 1.49 2.44 4.99 8 Inch $250,000 Stock Must Be Sold Regardless of Loss!!!P oly-tll* Fiber-fill. Nationally rec ognized, lop-quality polyester till. For all your cratt projects. 12-oz. ss Off Original Price! 6 TO 10 YARDS SPOOLS OF RIBBONS 1/8” TO 3/8” REG. 99c Lost Our Warehouse Lease!1.39 25%Must Move By Sept. 30 1990! LA-Z-DOY Hundreds of La-Z-Boy Rocker Recliners, Sofas & Sleepers 2 S c rib b le s " or M a tch a b te s*1 Fabric Painl I -oz bottles or writer lips. In many exciling colors, 30 r »Wonder Under. Tiansfor lusmq web 18-rn width M akes ovm> fabric iusnbieBring Your Truck or van to Save Even More $100 d k vd. 25°/, Glue Sticks. All pwfp(>Niv rlnm. g liio sln:Ks In -1 in s i/o I oi us<> m st;vu1;v<l tjlu i’ tjunALL OPEN FRAMES 12Hundreds of old Blacksmith, Daystrom & Stoneville Dinettes and Oc casional Tables. Also: Lamps, Tables, Mirrors, Decorative Tables & Flowers.Choose from our entire stock of high quality frames!STORE OPEN 9 TO 9 LABOR DAY# 9:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Sat-40 and North Old Mountain Rd. West oi Statesville. NC Mini Wastebasket • Swlnfl lopleelure ellowe tor neat dt^eel • 10 qt. c^Mclty 2 Liter Popsl Products NOW Your Choice Diet & Juice $10t 12 Inch polji-ffl f: Grapevine WREATH 6 In natural color 2 . * l o o Reg. 99c Tlmex* Watches. Save 30% on our entire collection o( Timex Ladies and Mens watches. t 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Aug. 30, 1990 ii >,-V *V ^ Mrs. Robert Kennon Mills ... was Darlene Elizabeth Robertson Pino News By Mrs. Elma Dull Pino Correspondent The pastor, the Rcv. Bob Burnett w ill conduct service at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Sunday, Sept. 2, at 11 a.m . Sunday school is at 10. Tw elve people at Wesley Chapel were baptized in the lake at Vernon M ille r's home Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m . Christie Gentry, daughter o f M r. and M rs. Jesse Gentry, entered University o f North Carolina at Charlotte last week. Tiffany D ull, daughter o f M r. and M rs. Jimmy D u ll, entered Universi ty o f North Carolina at Charlotte last week. Nora Latham and Ethan Boger celebrated their birthdays with a party at the home o f Bob and Kathy Ellis. Several fricnds and relatives attend ed. A fter a meal, they had birthday cake and homemade ice cream. James Essic, who had surgery at Medical Park Hospital, is home and doing fine. M rs. Rachel Ellis o fN o rfo lk, V a ., spent the weekend with M r. and Mrs. Bob Ellis. Couple MarriedAt Home A 5 p.m . home wedding was per formed for Teresa Kay Myers and John Dwaync Gandce Saturday, Aug. 25, in Lewisville at the residence of M s. Trish Hcndrix. The Rev. Hamp- , ton Morgan officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter o f Frank 1 M yers ofRoule 3, Advance, and M r. and M rs. Frank Gough o f Winston- Salem. She is a graduate o f Davie High School and Appalachian State University, Boone with a bachelor’s degree in home economics. She is employed as a cashier at Salem Academy College. The bridegroom is the son o f Clarence Gandce ofW alker, W . Va. He is a graduate o f W alton High School and is employed by Cline Roofing General Construction. The bridegroom’s brother served as best man. Susie Seats was maid o f honor. Im m ed iately fo llo w in g the ceremony, a reccption was held in the home. A fter a wedding trip, the couple w ill make their home in Clemmons. 4-Hers Host Family Cookout By Julie Allen Club Reporter The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Aug. 21 for its annual family night picnic. There were 27 present including parents and leaders. The 4-Hers were reminded to start working on their project record books. Also, they were reminded to start thinking about entries in the Center Fair. The September meeting has been changed to Tuesday, the llth . Members w ill meet at the eommuni- Couple United In Marriage On Aug. ty building, then go to Mrs. RuthTut- terow ’s home for the program. W hile Randy M cClam rock grilled the hot dogs, M rs. Ruth Tutterow entertained everyone with “ B r’cr Rabbit” stories, then directed the children in acting out the story of “ The Little Red H en.” Shannon M cClam rock led the devotion. Then Julie Allen led in a grace song she learned at camp. After the meal, Julie Allen taught the children how to play "D o You Love Yo ur N e ig h b o r" and “ Something ln Com m on.” r$3.00 OFF SummerSpecial NOW ONLY coupon plus 95C sitting 1ee (Reg. $995) Sum m er brings lots of smiles when you take advantage of this special portrait offer! 'approx.size (1) 8x10, (2) 5x7's*, (10) Wallets and 9 Mini-Portraits I A*wtisedpac*ago mc/uOes iraaiionalposes onfy Umrt one spoaal package pot suttyoct. Black and wMt backgrounds ana spoaal effecis portmls no( awuJatie m aAemsedpackaga NolvaMwnnary otmoHw. Mages we<come Famiinsandgmups. S2.00poradatoonalsubtoct. ftMesoursetectron Thurs. thru Mon., Aug. 30-Sept.3 Daily 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Sunday 12:30 - 5:00 PM 1063 Yadk)nvllle Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Miss Darlene Elizabeth Robertson and Robert Kennon M ills were united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 25, at 6 p.in at Advance United Methodist Church. The Rev. Harlan Creech III officiated the double-ring ceremony. A program o f wedding music was presented by M rs. Paul Folmar, organist and pianist, and M rs. Allcn B ailey and W arren H o w ard , vocalists. Vocal selections included “ Surely, The Presence o f The Lord Is ln This Place." and "The Rose" hy M rs. Bailey and M r. Howard and '*Lost In Your Eyes" and "Stand By M e " were presented by Howard. A dozen peach roses were placed on the organ in honor of Darlene's great-grandm other, M rs. Naom i Higgins. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father, Darnell Robertson. She wore a white satin gown with a V - hack and short sleeves. Sequin and pearl appliques adorned the front o f the dress and sleeves. The back featured a satin bow with a full skirt and a three-tiered sweep train. The gown was designed by Jessica M cClintock. The bride’s hal consisted o f satin pleats accented with pearls and se quins. The illusion pouf had three tiers o f penciled hem illusion. She chose a bracelet belonging to her great-grandmother and also a watch given to her hy the groom at the rehearsal dinner. She carried a bouquet o f peach gerher daisies, white daisies, peach roscs and varigated ivy. Pearls and sequins adorned the bouquet. The streamers wcre lace and satin tied in love knots. Matron o f honor was M rs. Gena Long, sisterof the bride. Bridesmaids were W cndi Jones; Melissa M ills, sister o f the groom; Lori Carter and Karen Robertson. The groom 's father, Tom m y M cC an n, served as best m an. Groomsmen were Andy Lipscomb, M ike Craft, Michael Long and M ark Robertson. Child attendants were Summer Turner and Magi Turner. Miss Marsha Graves and Miss Jen nifer Bell attended the guest register. Jennifer Turner and Adam Dillingcr presented the wedding programs to guests. The wedding was directed by M rs. Jane Carter. The bride is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. Darnell Robertson o f A d vance. She is a 1990 graduate o f Davic High School. She is employed by Joyce's Flowers and Gifts. The groom is the son o f M r. and M rs. Tom m y M cCann o f Route 2, Mocksville. He is a 1987 graduate of Davic High School. Hc is employed with Shorty’s Lawn Carc. Reception Im m ed iately fo llo w in g the ceremony, a rcccption was held in the fellowship hall. The tables were covered w ith lace tablecloths, with peach underlays. The centerpiece consisted o f a floating fountain centcred with a miniature bride and groom. The four-tiered wedding cakc held a lighted miniature archway with the miniature bride and groom. Peach and white flowers adorned thc eakc. Refreshments consisted o f cake, Wedding Planned M r. and M rs. Abe N . Howard Jr. o f 203 Magnolia A ve., M ocksville, announce the engagement ofth eir daughter, Ainedia Paige Howard to Robert Tccwyn Vaughn-Jones of Point Roberts, W ash., son o f D r. Tec Vaughn- Jones ofLadncr, British Columbia and M s. JacquclincJoncs o fW h ite Rock, British Colum bia, Canada. The bride-elect is a graduate o f Davic High School and the University o f North Carolina at Chapel H ill with bachelor’s degrees in psychology and political science. She is employed as a flight attendant for U .S . A ir in Charlotte. Vaughn-Joncs is a graduate o f South Delta Secondary School and Univer sity o f British Columbia. He is a pilot for U .S. A ir in Los Angclcs, C alif. The wedding is planned for Oct. 20 at the First United Mcthodist Church, M ocksville. t n lU>wt-*<' M A O M + |WAL-MART L Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture...........................$10000 A n d up Upper & Lower Denture.....$19500 A nd up Partials...........................................$15000 A n d up Simple Extractions......................$20°° A n d up Office Reline.................... *4000 Lab Relines........................*6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704 ) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 punch, fingcr sandwiches, picW<Ss, mints, and a frcsh fruit heart-shaped melon basket. Assisting in serving were Kristi Joncs, Angela Burton, Regina M cCann, and Donna BeH. Thc reception was catercd by M r. and M rs. Ray Baird, aunt and uncle of the groom. | Rehearsal Dinner I The bride’s parents hosted the rehearsal dinner at thc Advance Mcthodist Fellowship Hall. The menu consisted o f chicken wings, barbecue, potato salad, bak ed beans, slaw, rolls and iced tea. Thc groom ’s cake was also served. The bride and groom chose this lime to present gifts to the wedding attendants. i The couple w ill make their home on Route 3, Advance, after a wed ding trip to thc mountains. ; Shower A floating miscellaneous bri<ti shower was given at the Advance Mcthodist Fellowship Building on Aug. 4. i Holland-Whitaker EngagementAnnounced Lisa Kay Holland o f M ocksville and Lonnie W ayne W hitaker o f H ar- *mony announce<their engagement and forthcoming marriage. The bride-elect is the daughter o f M r. and M rs . James Holland o f Mocksville. His parents arc M r. and M rs. H arvie W hitaker o f Harm ony. The wedding is planned for Sept. 15 at 1 p.m . at C alvary Baptist Church in Davie County. A reception w ill follow at the bride’s parents’ home. * S P O R TS 5| W O R L D mi LADIES CHOICE 12' Reg. 14.99 White orBlack 15.99 Wht./grey Reg. 13.99 GIRLS 8Vi-3 White/pink B0W BITERS Reg. to 3.99 BOBBY SOCKS Reg. to 1.49 NYLON BACKPACK Reg. 7.99 >*Shoe Show Squtre Boone P'aza. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9; Sun l |0 6 l>A t lU v .v /u i> I i u i ' 11 '•»'>■. -, ■■■■-. ::-;> *'", • -■-.-.-. ; ..,-/■! Mrs. James Anthony Speer ... was Jane Meyer Redecker Mrs. Eric Allen Smith ... was E//tha Sfar Cooper Redecker-Speer Couple Married Couple Married Aug. 111n Gastonia Norris-Mendenhall Engagement Announced Jane M cycr Rcdcckcr and James Ahthony Spccr wcrc uniicd in niar- riigc Saturday, Aug. 25, in a noon wedding at the H illycar M em orial Christian Church in Raleigh. Billy R{ggs, minister, officiated at the double-ring ceremony. % ill Hilderbrandt, organist; Brian Safron, trumpeter; M rs. Craig W . George; and Butch W renn provided the music. 3"he bride is the daughter o f M r. arid M rs. Henry Redecker o f Raleigh arid the bridegroom is the son of M r. arid M rs . James E. Speer o f Mbcksville. .Givcn in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown o f white organza over taffeta with Queen Ann nccklinc and bishop sleeves accented with silk Vcnise lace and clusters o f seed pearl. Matching lace and pearls adorned thc skirt and cathedral train. Her veil o f imported French siIk il lusion was designed with a rolled edge hem trimmed in seed pearls and was attached to a Juliet cap covered in,silk Vcnise lace and accented with seed pearl clusters. • She carried a bouquet of pink roses accented with rubrum lilies and den- drobium orc!iids. M a tro n o f honor w as Joan Redecker Sims, sister o f the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. M elinda Par rish, M rs. K im M ilian, Miss Kim M oore, Miss Esther Corbett. M rs. Celeste Honakcr, and Miss Kathy C offey. Attendants werc M rs. Tina Spccr, M rs. Judy Dalton, and M rs. Nancy Swope. Best man was James E. Speer, father o f the groom. Groomsmen werc Joel Spccr, brother o f thc groom; Hank Redecker, brother of the bridc; and Tim Parrish, M ikc Pardue, M ark Mitchum , and Burrell Brock. Follow ing the cerem ony, the bride’s parents entertained with a reception at thc church. The bridc graduated from thc University o f North Carolina at Chapel H ill. She is employed by Bur roughs Wellcome and Company, Research Triangle Park. The bridegroom graduated from Davie High School and The Citadel at Charleston, S.C. He is employed by the North Carolina Department of Transportation as a highway engineer in Raleigh. The couple will live in W ake Forest. Elitha Star Cooper and Eric Allen Smith werc married Aug. 11 at East Baptist Church. D r. Robert W inecoff officiated at the 3 p.m . ceremony. Thc bride, daughter o f M r. and M rs. David Cooper o f Gastonia, is a graduate o f Ashbrook High School, where she was a member o f thc Spanish Club, Intcract/SA D D and Civincttcs. She w ill attend East Carolina University. Thc bridegroom, son o f Fritz Smith of Greenville and Darla Smith o f Charlotte, is a graduate o f Wade Hampton High School and attended Central Piedmont Comm unity Col lege. Hc will attend East Carolina University. David Coopcr gave his daughter in marriage. Andrea Farris of Gastonia was honor attendant. Best man was Fritz Smith o f G reenville, S .C . Jay Loftis and W ayne Spitzer, both of Greenville, S .C .. wcrc ushers. Thc bride’s parents hosted a recep tion. Thc best man hosted a rehear sal dinner at Carolina Country Barbecue. Thc couple w ill live in Greenville. The bridc is also the granddaughter o fM rs . Vclna Riggan of Mock Place, M ocksvillc. M r. and M rs. Dean Norris o f Route 5. M ocksvillc, announce thc < mcnt o f their daughter, Karin Denise, to Michael Landon M endenhall, so« o f M rs. Helen Mendenhall o f Yadkinvillc and thc latc Roger Mcndenhalh Miss Norris is a graduate o f Forbush High School and Forsyth Technical Community College. She Ls employed by James T . Stinson. C P A o fY ad kin ; ville as a staff accountant. ' ,ry Landon is a graduate o f Forbush High School. Hc is employed by Carolina-Virginia M ilk Producers o f Charlotte as a lab tcchnician. ’* Thc wedding w ill bc Oct. 20 at 4 p.m . at Courtney Baptist Church near M ocksvillc. ; ‘‘ *' Supersonics Discuss Fair :tk. The Supersonics 4-H Club had its meeting on Tuesday, Aug. 21, at Bcthlchcm United Methodist Church at 7 p.m . W endy Fisher read devotions. Center Fair entries were discussed. Members worked on their 4 -^ projects. Refreshments were served by Kay Fisher and the m eetin g was adjourned. * - Tcddy Pierce, Reporter 7660909 VACUUM CLEANIRS AtMn’i Cove ___ ___| Uwkvti*CfcmmM *a. J|^ ^^Tk» Pw** WM#em ■. Hwur**SI Yun lip*tiM* SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS • SiWTAlM ’ »*1? *flAJNI0*• HTCftOUUM *PtiUSOWC *IU*lU• KMMOftI *iMCtR >M00V(R COMMIRCUL - WOUSTAIAL SPECIALIST New Arrivals ;, B E A U C H A M P ■ Ronnie and Rebecca Beauchamp and Bear announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Nora Katlyn. Xatic was born on Aug. 15, at For- 5yth M em orial Hospital, weighing 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 201/: inches long. •’: Maternal grandparents are James and Rebecca M ille r of Clemmons. Paternal grandparents are Wade and M ildred Bcaucliamp of Advance. :; T U T T E R O W ": M r. and Mrs. Stephen Tuttcrow of Route 4, M ocksvillc; announce the birth o f their daughter, Trista Diane ■Tuttcrow. on August 2.3. 1990. She weighed 8 pounds. •' Maternal grandparents are Charlie iiiul Linda Keaton of Mocksvillc and paternal grandparent is Sadie Hilton 01' Greenville, Texas. Paul Smith At Education Conference *, Sen. Paul S. Smith (R. Rowan) at tended the Southern Regional luluva- (u>n Board Legislative W ork Con ference Aug. 18-21 in While Sulphur $prings, W .V a . i Thc conference featured presenta tions and discussions of"Educational 6enchmarks 1990," a comprehensive ncport o f where states stand on mgasures o f elementary, secondarv aty) higher education in the SREB . 4yes; initiatives to improve teaching L 1 leadership; and business partner 's in education, l"rv > '* : ■ . Z X STOP v Seniors, why pay more? Tired of those same old tree shots? Doyoursclfa lavur. let Seafortl Photography professionally create the real you in our studio. W e arc offering (for a limited time) The Senior aml all grade students a special deal. Il i.v too go<xl lo turn away! 1 - Reg. 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NotMlidwilhoul coupon or ln tomh|nMiun with iny olh<r o fftr.\jhJtM t|iim m jiiJ t.u iM iit <>tiU S..i >^|i^ f,., d.li,.tv 6D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERVRISK RKCC)Rf), THURSDAY, Aug. 30, 1990 Obituaries Margaret Mac Bowlcs Oscar Flavius Hege M i ()st'iir l-'l.ix nis llc jv . S2. ol' I I 1) N Piipl;ir Sl.. Wiiis(<in-.S;ilan. ilicil Tliursilay. Auu. 2.<. ;ii his hiiiiie. M r. I1ctic w;is horn mi |-'ch. 12. 1908. lo ().sc;ir 1'. ;iiul K;ilv Keith llct!c. Hv livoil ;ill <>l hi> life in Winston-Salem ;uul went tu tlie Old We>t l;.iul G rade School and graduated l>om Reynolds lliuh School in 1926. He completed a post graduate emirse a year later at Reynolds. He worked lor R.J. Reynolds Tobacco C'o. He was a charter mcmher and the first M aster C o uncilor o f the Winston-Salem Cliaptcrofthe Order o f the Demolay which was started in March. 1927. He was elected Com mander o f the North Carolina Preceptory. Demolay Legion of Honor at its organizational meeting in 1931 and hcld that office l'or over 40 years. He became a charter member and Secrct:iry of the Y - Mcn's Club o f Winston-Salem and became a member o f Salem Lodge No. 289 A .F . and A .M . in l929and was also a member o f the Scottish Rile Body. He became a member of the Civitan Club in 1962. During W orld W ar II he served in the U .S. Naval Intelligence station ed in C h arlesto n , S .C ., and Wilmington. Survivors include: his wife, Annie Becker Hege. o f the home: three sons, Keith B. Hege o f M ocksville, O. Kendall H c g e o fM ia m i, Fla. and George L. Hege o f Charlotte; four grand children; five stepgrand- children; one great-grandchild and seven stcpgreat-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m . Saturday, Aug. 25, at Calvary Moravian Church by Dr. Edwin Sawyer. Burial was in the Moravian Graveyard. Memorials may be made to thc Calvary M oravian Church or thc W in sto n-S alem Scottish R itc Almoners Fund. M rs. Margaret Mae Plott Bowles. 71, o f 3450-3 Healy Drive. Winston- Salem, died suddenly Friday. Aug. 24, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. She was born June 5. 1919. in M ocksville to John and Lulu Wood Plott. M rs. Bowles was of the Mcthodist faith. She was preceded in death by her husband. Clarence Bowles, in 1972, and a son. Rickv Bowles, in 1978. Surviving are: two daughters. Kay Bowles ol" Rural Hall and Sue Plott o f Winston-Salem; two stepsons. M ike and Bobby Bowles, both of Winston-Salem; three stepdaughters. Gladys Shelton of W inston-Salem, Regina Lawford o f Randleman. and Rachel Bowles ofThom asvillc: three grandchildrcn; one great-grandson: and one sister, Laura Beck of M ocksville. Funeral services were held Sunday. Aug. 26, at Hayw orth-M iller Silas Creek Chapel, W inston-Salem, by Bishop Bobby Cranfill, with burial in O ak G rove M ethodist Church cemetery in Mocksville. T^lrs. Minnie S. ByerIy ; M rs. M innie Sink Byerly, 86, o f Rt. 3, Clemmons, died Tuesday. Xug. 21. 1 Shc was born September 18. 1903, in Davidson County to Charles H. ahd Luna Myers Sink. She spent all o f her life in Davidson County. Shc vfas a member o f Arcadia United Mcthodist Church. She was thc Mlidow o f Arthur Lcc Byerly, who tHcd in 1986. *fS urviving are: three daughters, jjr s . M arvin (Elsie) W hitaker o f 3Htomasvillc, M rs. Lloyd (Jo Ann) S>augh and M rs. A .L . (M ildred) J*sick, both o f Clemmons; seven g ran d ch ild ren ; nine great- $hmdchi!dren; two brothers, Tom iffid Clint Sink, both o f Winston- %fclcm; and two sisters, M rs. Luna M endenhall o f Clemmons and M rs. £d n a Ader o f Advance. 2l Funeral services were held Thurs day, Aug. 23, at Arcadia United ^Methodist Church by thc Rcvs. £harles Sparks and Tom m y Robert- jion w ith burial in thc church fccmctery. J. Memorials may be made to A r- |a d ia United Mcthodist Church. 3tobert A. Thomas9 1' M r. Robert Alexander Thomas, 3 2 , o f 4437 Joscampu St., Detroit, ^ !ic h ., died Saturday, Aug. 18, at his jiom e. “ He was a native o f Forsyth Coun ty and a son o f thc late M r. Samuel >Edward and Nettie M yers Thomas. H e was a 1956 graduate o f Carver High School and was an employee of X rro w Trucking C o., Detroit, M ich., for 24 years. ; Surviving arc: three daughters, M s. Faye Aurelia Smith ofW inston- Salcm , Ms. Linda M cIntyre of Detroit, M ich., and M s. Anitra Jhomas o f Mississippi; two sons, R obert A . Thomas Jr. and Marcus Jeffrey Thomas, both o f Winston- Salem ; 11 grandchildren; one brother, Harry Thomas o f Norfolk, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Edith Cox and M rs. Carrie Shore, both ofW inston- Salem, Mrs. Louise Spease ofTobac- coville and M rs. Nellie Foster of Mocksville. ,• Funeral services were hcld at 2 jj.m . Saturday. Aug. 25, at Benbo Chapel A .M .E . Zion Church where the Rev. Robert Bailey officiated with burial in the family plot of the church cemetery. ;Williani C. Rose ' W illiam Charlie Rose. 48. of 2812 Stockton St.. Winston-Salem, died Wednesday. Aug. 22, following a bricf illness. ► 1 he luneral was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 25. at l>inev Grove ftM E Zion Church, Harmony, con ducted by the Rev. Ben Byers. Burial Was in the church cemetery, r- Born Oct. 9. 1941, in Davie Coun ty, Rose was a son o f thc late W illie Val and W illie Turner Rose. He at tended Davie County public schools ftnd was self-em ployed as a 6arpentcr. ' Survivors include: his wife, Helen Hudson Rose; four daughters, &arlet(e Jones and Loretta, Karen and Stephanie Rose, all o f Winston- Sulem; six sons. Christopher and Nigel Rose, both of the home; Calvin t*>oic o f W inston-Salem, Keith and pruig Lackey, both ofStatesville, and Cferryle Stevenson ofHarm ony; three t$ th ers, Artis LecRpsc of Winston- TNcm, Xjurtin and Elmore.Ro.se, 6tb i" d f H arm o n y; und four <ihdchildrcn. I Club Elects 1991 Officers By M rs . Elm ti DuH Club Reporter T he P in o-Farm ington Homemakers Club met Aug. 22 at thc home o f Carolyn Boger. Ruth Brock, thc president, called the meeting to order. Boger gave thc devotions and prayer. Several songs were used. Janie Council called thc roll and each answered with a favorite vegetable. A thank you note from the Baptist Church was read, thanking thc club for the donation in memory o f Laura Lee Fones. The Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets the second Tuesday each month at 10 a.m . at the Farmington Community Center. All seniors are invited. M rs. Nancy Hartman was at thc meeting and gave hints on how to can food safely. Officers elected for 1991 were; president, Nora Latham: vice presi dent, Evelyn Howell; secretary and treasurer, Janie Council. T en m em bers were served refreshments by M rs.’ Bogcr. The September meeting w ill be at Janie Council's home. Falls Serious To The Elderly A fall thal may leave a 35-year- old with uncom lonahlc bruises can bc serious for a 70-year-old. M any ol' these falls occur at home and are avoidable, sa>s l)r. Glenda Herm an, extension housing specialist at N<>rtli Carolina State University. F o r s a fe ty , thc extension sp ecialist i'cconm iciuls the follow ing: • Install sturdy, easy-lo-urasp hand-rails on all steps. • M ake sure there is good ligluing shining on steps and stairs, lop and bottom . Have a switch at thc topand tltc bottom ol ilic steps. • llse non-skid treads or carpet on stairs. • In stall grab bars in the bathroom over the tub, in the shower and beside the com m ode. • Use non-skid mats or decals in the tub. • Cook in well-balanced pots with sturdy handles. T u rn the haiulles lo the center o f the range, Be careful to turn offstove burners und appliances after^aeh usc. Advance News H\ K<litli Zim m erm an Advnnce Correspondent M r. and Mrs. Charlie Allen were honored with a reception Sunday afternoon. Aug. 2(>. at the Mocks Church Fellowship Hall in celebra tion ol their golden wedding anniver sary on Aug. 31. The reception was given by their children. Johnnie and Rosalie Allen. Terry and Sarah Allen and the lour grandsons. Approx imately 175 people attended including former pastors and wives of the Advancc-M ocks O nirch charge. They were the Rev. and Mrs. Marion Fulk and the Rev. and Mrs. Tom McLean. On Friday. Aim. 24. the Rev. and Mrs. Fletcher Andrews visited M r. and Mrs. Allen since they (the Andrews) could not attend the reception on Sunday. M r. and M rs. Clay Grissom of Route 3. Mocksville were visitors at the Methodist Church Sunday tor Sunday School and worship services. Mrs. Camiiiic /.. W alker was honored with a stork showei Sunday afternoon at the community building sponsored by the community. Thc Rev. and M rs. Tom m y Casliatt o f Lexington were Wednes day afternoon visitors oftlieir cousin, M rs. Edith Zim m erm an. Mrs. Georuin Foster is confined to her home by illness. M rs. Lucille Cornatzer and M rs. Iulitli Zim m erm an visited M rs. Sharon Vogler and new baby Josluia last Tuesday afternoon. M rs. Alice Potts has been in Davie County Hospital for treatments. M rs. Helen Boger and grandson Andy of Farmington were Sunday afternoon visitors o f her mother, M rs. Recic Sheets. Dave M arkland. teacher at U N C - Chapcl H ill, and his girlfriend Chcryl Bakker o f Asheville, were weekend guests o f his parents, M r. and M rs. Frank M arkland. They were among the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. M rs. Lib Carter and M rs. M arkland nccompanicd M rs. Anrta Lee M yers on a visit to relativc| M onday afternoon. Thcy visitcdM cousin, M rs. Sadic Potts, at thc H im Point Carc Center, and an unclc a M aunt, M r. and M rs. Joc M arkland m W inston-Salem. ’.' *2 M rs. Ruby Carter is in Forsyth M em orial Hospital for a diabctip condition. ." . * j M rs. Edith Zim tncrm an visited M rs. Della Cornatzer und daughter Betty on Baltimore Road Sunda^ night. ’ : I B y - ■ *JO H N jLEHTIi KING J0A5H HAS BEEN SUMMONED TOTHE DEATH BED OF EUSHA THE PROPHET, MOW...ELISHA'S LAST ACT! 15 lTTR U E i IS O' TRUE'OH, MY FATHER, MY RATHER! THE CHARIOTS OF ISRAEL AND ITS HORSEMEN! THOu ART O U R S TK E N S ra- WHATCANWE DowrmouT TtiEE?!E V- m . m m m i S ^ f p i ^ t > . w 3 r^Zi 1 MY 5 0 N , TAKE B0W AND ARROW V (!(3A ^V JOASH OBEYS EUSHA AND IS INSTRUCTED TO POINT HISARFCW OUT THE OPEN WINDOW, IN THE DIRECTION OF SYRIA'vJiM U | . i TO 8 E CONTINUED 'tS pv . SAVE 7WIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “ Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DteatiS p s i p s T ^ Slcel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27026 634-2379 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel & Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W llkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnville Road Mocksville, N.C. 634-6207 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO, Ford Farming Sales And Sorvico Now Holland Equipmont Highway 601 South Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route I Advance. N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTlN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mock8Vllle,^N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2128 SINCE —J(oll E7Aan e £Zil« t2><dwL< 862 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville 6344115 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Sotvicos For Ov0f 28 Yoars' Locally O wnod & O ptvalnrl •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial *lnslltutlonal ‘Inspection Upon Roquost' Mocksville 634-5600 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 - Attend The Church Of Your Choice - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, AiiR. 30, l990-7p W ^f k )J Community College Offers Classes In Davie County M : Daviilson Cnumy Community Col lege will utlci the l'ollowing continu ing eiluc;ition el;isses in Davic Cininiy beginning Sept. 4. 5 aml 6. A registration l"cc w ill be collccicil at the (lrst class meeting. Persons 65 or oliler may enroll lbr free. To pre-register or obtain ;uklitional inlom iation. call the D C C C 's Davic County olTiee at (704) 634-2885. A rt: lSugiiming tn Advanced offers participants an opportunity to use dif ferent media such as charcoals, pasiels. wiitercolors, pen and ink. acrylics, aml oils. Students will start w ith the basics and work on up to more advanced projects. (Three scc- lions to be offered: Section 201: Tuesdays beginning Sept. 4. 6-9 p .m .. C o oleem ec Elem entary School. Cooleemec. 15 sessions: Scc- lion 202: Wednesdays beginning Sept. 5. 9 a.m .-noon, Brock Center, Mocksvi!le. 15 sessions; Section 203: Thursdays beginning Sept. 6, 6-9 p.m .. North Davic Jr. High School, Farmington Road, 14 sessions; S30 fee) Decorative Painting will provide instruction in working with acrylic paint and preparing an object to be painted. N o freehand work is re quired since patterns arc traced onto objects which are being painted. Par ticipants w ill also make a color chart and review colors. (Tuesdays begin ning Sept. 4. 9 a.m .-noon; Brock ‘Jean Branham: “Painting for me is kind of relief from the world.” ] — Photo by James Barringer fearly Training Led To Art Career For Advance Woman y Lynn H all avie County Enterprise-Record I B E R U M D A R U N - W hen Jean Branham was growing up in Chicago during W orld W ar 11, money was tight. • " M y mother was artistic, and when 1 would talk about wanting Something, she'd explain that wc fcouldn’t buy it, but wc could draw pictures o f what wc would likc to ^ave." * Thanks to her mother’s early train ing and a high school art teacher, Branham now finds her artistic abilities in demand. She has a waiting list of people who want to commis- $ion her to paint portraits o f family picmbers o f themselves. ; “ I don’t just do portraits. 1 like to iry all kinds o f things, and use a variety of m edia." she said, pointing out pastels, oil paintings and even an crayon portrait. “ 1 would hate always painting the same thing, or in the $ame style." ; Branham might never have pro gressed beyond doing fashion layouts for an advertising agency if it hadn't been for an art teacher. ' "1 never thought much about go ing to college. 1 got a job with an ad agency while still in high school and thought that was good enough." Her teacher disagreed. ■ "She refused to give me my final grade unless 1 applied for a scholar ship. 1 told her 1 didn't know what I. needed to do, so she basically got ii all together for me and as it turned out, 1 won a scholarship." ' Branham went on to study art at Ringling School of Art in Florida, and later studied fine arts at Philadelphia Museum College and the University of Utah. ; "1 love todraw . The inspiration is fresh when you first begin. You feel the emotion and it shows on canvas. Sometimes then when you go on to ■ 'pimtingAvhhoilT-ywh<xiH4ose^wm: o 'fih a i." I Branham said she likes doing abstracts because it allows her to be l6osc and to follow the inspiration Where it leads. "T h at's why 1 prefer d p w in g ," she said. "Still every now apd then it’s u nice challenge to do ap oil painting." 4Branham said when she's painting e becomes absorbed in hcr work. “ It’s likc a journey. At first I'm just beginning, talking with the client about what they want, planning the portrait, or painting, and slowly il's as if I begin to move into another world. “ Painting for nic is a kind of relief from the w orld. It takes me into my own world. It's an adventure just mixing the colors, finding ncw ones, sccing things from a ncw point of view. A wholc day can go by and you don’t evcn know it." She said she stopped painting when hcr children were born and only started back around 1984. " I was do ing a lot o f painting then and suddenly it was 1986 and 1 couldn’t bclievc where the two years had gone." Branham said before she begins a portrait she likes to spend time with the subject. "1 like to know the per son. find out something about thctn. maybe find something in their life that could be incorporated into the portrait." She said there is a great deal of time spent with the client discussing where lhey wan! to hang lhe finished painting, how large the canvas is to be. colors and the composition. “ There’s a lot ol' work to be done before the actual painting starts." Sometimes she must do research, which she enjoys. " I alsodon*t mind the client telling me exactly what they wani. That's how I lcarncd ln paini. There may lv an occasion where they would want me lo change something that I know would be wrone. and il 1 couldn’t, 1 would tell thcm so and considcr that perhaps I ’d failed thcnt. “ But most o f thc timc I can try to see what thcy want. Often it's given me a wholc new way of looking at something." That’s why she says portraits arc thc most interesting work. “ Bccausc pcoplc arc thc most interesting." Branham takcs photographs o f her models and works from those. “ I mix together paints to match skin, hair and lip tones while the person is here, and kccp thosc for refcrcnec." She also takcs photographs o f thc pain tings in the various stages and the finished portrait. M any o fh cr portraits have several people in thcm. " A paintitig with two or three people in it. is like doing that many separate paintings." She add ed that some o f the portraits she's done have been difficult to part with. " T h a t's w hy 1 keep the photographs." Branham said she usually does a lot ofskeiehcs in preparation ofpainting. “ Some o f these I keep. I have more paintings o f olher people's children in my house than 1 do of my own fam ily." Even though her talent as a portrait artist is much in demand. Branham still spends time doing other projects. " I'm asked to do things likc paint fur niture or fabric, and I like u>doihosc kinds ol' things in between the por traits. 1 couldn't do the same thing all of the time. 1 like being open to new things and new ideas." § 135 N. MAIN ST Center. Moeksville; 13 sessions, $30 lee) Lap Q u iltin g w ill familiarize par ticipants with a pr<K-ess that combines small l;*hric pieces to form individual blocks or squares which can then be i|uiltcd and joined to form a quilt or adapted to make items such as pillows, place mats, tote bags, or wall hangings. This process eliminates thc need for quilling frames, thereby making the process less cumbersome and con fining than traditional quilling. (Tuesdays beginning Scpt. 4, 9 a.m .-noon; Brock Ccntcr, M ocksvillc; 16 sessions, $30 fee) Sw eatshirt Painting w ill tcach participants how to transfer patterns onto thc garment and paint decorativc designs using fabric dycs or acrylic paints. Participants w ill bc required ip furnish their own supplies and should bring a sweatshirt to the first session. fTucsdays beginning Sept. 4, 6:30-9 p.m .; South Davie Jr. High School, M ocksvillc; 8 sessions. $20 fee) ?■ C eram ics and Pecan Flgurlnts w ill provide instruction in thc p ropir techniques for cleaning and prepar ing greenware for firing. Participan<s w ill learn how to paint and add in dividual detail work to finished pro jects. Each participant will have thc opportunity to complete several fig u rin e s and ccram ic item s. (Wednesdays beginning Sept. 5, 8:30-11:30 u.in.; Brock Center, M ocksvillc; 16 sessions, $30 fee)1.' T yp in g : Beginning w ill providt expcriencc in using the typewriter keyboard including figures and special characters, skillful prqt ofrcading, spacing, punctuation, syllabication, placemcnl o f busines6 letters on thc page, and centering titles. (Mondays and Wednesdays beginning Sept. 5, 6-8 p.m .; Davie High School, Mocksvillc; 30 sc<* sions, $25 fee plus $20 typew riter fee) Buy Mohawk Carpet and see America! ^ca<fit(< COLOR Stop in Today for details CENTER Family Floors 806 fT Main St. 634-4411 Mocksvllle. NC •34*089# K afow a6 T ta 0 f r m e & tWtittafote Week OCTOBER 14-20 Shadow Box Contest AdultandChildrens-Catagories GREAT PRIZES Contact:_______ HAPPY HOUSE MINIATURES 704-634-1424 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 O * * * v V BEAT<y INCREASE ™ ™ 1990 Cadillac SevilleOnly 3 Lef1 Slock »0-207 Factory L is t-$ 3 2 ,9 1 0 Rebate • $2,000 Q uality Discount - $4,400 JU Lew As 'M * : w w !w w w : w i'w w w w ^ x i^ * k 1990CadillacEldorado v ^ ^ ^ L ^ Factory U s t-$ 3 0 ,8 0 5 Only3UII ^ ? ^ ^ j P v W ^ R ebate-S 2,000 ^ F x M T Quality Discount - $3,700 Stock #0-312 JU Low Ms :*:*H*:w:*K*:*:*:ttXvH'K*:*:*:*^ )w jm r \ ^ y 1990 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme «® S ^i_, • \^ ix A Factory Llst-$16,327 c ^ a r i ^ B P f c w ^ Rebate - $2,000 ^ in n M E ^ ^ ^ r T ' jS th * __ _ ^ - ^ f = 8' * " ' ^ ' ^ g | - ^ ^ K ^ ^ ^ Quality Discount • $1,500 Only 11 leil As Low AsStock #0-205 1990 Cadillac Brougham Only 2 Lell Factory Rebate - S31,892 R eb ate-$1,500 Quality Discount - $4,200 y A s Low A s Stock •□ 282 Only 16 Left 3 P n Slock *0-390 1990 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Factory List-S 29,764 Rebate - S1,500 Q uality D iscount - S3,500 As Low As $24,764 1990 Oldsmobile Royale 88 Only 23 Lell Factory Llst - $1B,335 Rebate • $2,000 Quality Discount - $1,350 Ai Low As *14.985 SI,itif*v<H<' Aut<; PI,* 1 il ' S t i >llJV i I )i lvt- .VV.V.V.%-.V.S-,V..V%V,V,NSSNSV%W.NWA%SWVVSWiV J Q u a l i t u Oldsmobile-Cadillac ** 704-878-9593 1433 Salisbury Road Statesville, NC 704-871-2120 8D-DAVIE C O U N T Y K N T K K P K IS K R K C ()ltl), T IlU I< S l)A Y , A u«. 3(1, 1990 Davie Dateline Meetings Tuesday, Sept. 4 County commissioners meet at 1 p.m .. commissioner's meeting room, new county administrative huiUling. M ocksvillc town hoard meets. 7 p .m ., town hall. Hazardous waste incineration in formation and strategy meeting, Far mington Community Center. 7 p.m . Sponsored by Davie Environmental Awareness League (D E A L ). Saturday, Sept. 8 Davie Dem ocratic Party fun draiser for local candidates. South Davie Jr. High. Dinner at 7 p.m . $10. Monday, Sept. 10 Davie Board o f Education meets at 7 p.m ., board meeting room, school adm inistrative build in g . Cherry Street, M ocksvillc. Cookemee ABC board meets at 6:45 p .m ., manager’s office, AB C Storc. Cookemee town board meets, 7:30 p.m ., town hall. Tuesday, Sept. 11 ^Davle Republican Executive Committee meets, 7:30 p .m ., coun ty courthouse. Open meeting. Can didates invited. Ongoing *MocksvlUe Rotary Club meets every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m . at the Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. :-MocksviBe Veterans o f Foreign yius Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut <* Sanford Avenue, MocksviUe, 7:30 £ m ., second Tuesday o f each month. Veterans welcome. ;>MocksvUk-Davk 'Jaycees meet #wy first and third Mondays at flbme’s Country Kitchen in the H>rvest Room, 7 p.m . *Compwdonate Friends, a support gsoup for bereaved parents, meets cvery fourth Thursday night at 7:30 i» the East Room o f the B .C . Brock B iiild in g , 622 N . M a in S t., Mocksville. [Narcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m . at the First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. <AkohoMcs Anonymous, Sundays aad Wednesdays, 8 p.m ., B .C . Brock Building, lower level, N . M ain St., Mocksville. For more information, call 919-725^031. American Legion Post 174 mon- thly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday o f each month at 7 p.m . Veterans welcome. -MocksviUe Civitan Club meets at 6:30 p.m . the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club meets the first and third Thursdays o f every month at 6:30 p.m . at the Western Steer in Mocksville. , Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans o f Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p .m ., at the post home in Advance. Am erican Association o f Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets second Wednesday o f each month, 10:30 a.m ., East Room, Brock Building. Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m . on the third Thurs- da> (>l eaeh mnntli ni the gr;itul jury room o!tlie county courthouse. Call (>34-5235 or 492-5723. Coolevmvv M em orial \ T W Post I 1 I 1) meets second and fourth Thursdays ofeach month. 7:30 p.m .. Coolccmcc Town Hall. l)avic Theatre Com pany meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday ofeach montii, Brock Auditorium. l)avie Arts Council meets fourth Thursday ofeaeh month, 7:30 p.m .. Mocksvillc-Davic Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. C o rin th ia n Lod ge N o . 17 A F & A M meets at the lodge, second and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m . M ocksvillc M asonic Lodge No. 134 mccls the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. I)avic M u ltip le Sclerosis Support Group meets third Tuesday o f each month, 7:30 p.m .. at Davie County Health Department. ^xtensky^,,_ For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Tuesday, Sept. 4 Hom em aker Leader Train in g , on water quality for housing and en vironment leaders, 9:15 a .m ., coun ty office building. Hom em aker Council m eeting, 10 a.m ., county office building. Pro gram: “ Davie County W ater — From River To T a p ." M ocksville Hom em akers meet, 1:30 p.m ., county office building. Thursday, Sept. 6 B altlm o ro B ixb y H om em akers meet, 7:30 p.tn. 4 -H teen leader meeting, 4-5:30 p .m .. ages 12-19, county office building. Friday, Sept. 7 Clarksville Hom em akers meet, 7:30 p.m ., Nancy Robert’s home. Monday, Sept. 10 4-H clogging workshop at Arnold Broadway's home, 7-9 p.m . Tuesday, Sept. 11 East Davie Hom em akers meet, 10 a.m ., Minnie Cornatzer’s home. Redland Homemakers meet, 7:30 p .m ., Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Hostess: Berma Foster. 4 -H project book workshop, 3:30-5 p.m ., ages 6-19, county office building. Thursday, Sept. 13 T u rf grass sem inar, for establish ment and maintenance, 7 p.m .,coun- ty office building. Learn planting procedures, maintenance, weed con trol, disease and insect control, fer tilization, varieties. Monday, Sept. 17 4-H clogging workshop, 7-9 p.m . Kappa hom em akers m eet, 7 p .m ., com m unity b u ild in g . Hostesses: Elaine Snow , Sara Koontz. Tuesday, Sept. 18 M ocks hom em akers meet, 9:30 a.m ., Mocks Methodist Church. Advance homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m. Center hom em akers meet. 7:30 p.m .. community huilding. Thursday, Sept. 20 4 -H sewing workshop, 3:30-5 p.m .. Extension office. M ake H allo ween project. Cost: $1.50. Monday, Sept. 24 4-11 clogging workshop, 7-9 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25 4 -H lam p m aking workshop, 4-5:30 p.m ., for 4-H tecns, parents and leaders, county office building. Cost: S3. Thursday, Sept. 27 Private pesticide applicator re certification class, 7-9 p.m .. county o ffic e building . C a ll Ronnie Thompson. The following events arc offered by the Mocksvillc-Davic Recreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. Mother’s Morning Out R e g is te r c h ild re n for the Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recrea tion Department’s M other’s Morning Out program to begin in September: First Baptist Church, M ocksville, Aug. 29 and Aug. 31, 9:30 a.m .- noon; Chestnut Grove, U .S . 601 north o f M ocksvillc, Aug. 30, 9:30-n o o n ; V ic to ry B aptist, Coolccmcc, Sept. 5, 9-11 a.m . Gymnastics M ondays, cheerleading gym nastics, 3^1 p.m .; Tuesdays, 3:15, beginners; 4:15, intermediate; 5:15, beginners. Cost: $15 per month. Dancing By Dance C om pany, cost $10 for one class, $5 each additional class. W ednesdays. Preschool com bo, 3:45-4-30 p.m .; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:15-6; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15. Class lim it: 12. Contact Em ily Robertson or 634-2325. Religion Sept. 4-9 Liberty Wesleyan revival. 7:30 nightly through Saturday. 10 a.m . and 6 p.m. Sunday for homecoming. Evangelist: The Rev. J.W . Phillips of High Point. Pastor is the Rev. A .C . Clemens. Ongoing First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc accepting applications for its 1990-91 4-year-old preschool pro gram. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224. Bill and Peggy Long o f Advance have started a new ministry for kids called Dial-A-Story. Call 998-7716. Blaise Baptist Church w ill hold prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.nv. Call 634-3639. Bingo, M ocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis oi' Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m . $100 jackpot. Ducttc Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday o f each month at Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m . Davie M inisterial Association meets cvery third Thursday at 10:30 a .m ., First Baptist C hurch in Mocksvillc. Senior Citizens The following events arc offered for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation with the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, M ocksville. A ll cvcnts at the center unless otherw ise noted. C a ll 634-0611. Friday, Aug. 31 Shopping. Farm ington Senior Citizens Club mcets the first Tuesday o f each month at the Farmington Day Care Center, 10 a.m . YMCA ^ ^ g S g g S 3 ^ V > Y ^ r t t t ^ S ^ f f l V T ^ W ^ ^ Cap’n Steven’s Seafood Restaurant All Day Sunday S ? ^ * ^" Lunch and Dinner FRIED BABY SHRIMP $A65to' : eeo Mockevllte Location Only Hours: Monday Cloied Tuat.-Thurs. 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m Frl.-Set, 4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. fcin, 11:30 a.m. to 0:00 p.m. Phone (704) 634-5428 for take out orders All Fried Foods CookMi In 100% Pur* Vegetable Oll H ighw ay 601 N orth ^ _ 1122 Y ad kln ville R d . • M ocksville. N C Tuesday, Sept. 4 Friendship Day. noon. Wednesday, Sept. 5 breakfast, 7 -1 1 a.m ., N orthD avieJrl High. Pancakes, sausage, biscuits and gravy, bacon. Voter registrat|o6 available. $5. * ; Nancy H artm an speaks, noon. O n g o in g Thursday, Sept. 6 Exercise, 11- 11:15 a.m .; bingo, noon. Friday, Sept. 7 Shopping day. Monday, Sept. 10 New G eneration C lub meets, 11 a.m .; tnovic, noon. Classes There is no charge for classes for senior citizens (agc 65 or older). Classes, eight or nine sessions, $20 f9r anyone under 65. R S V P Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9 a .m .-l p.m . Senior chorus practice, l p .m ., Thursdays in the East Room. Pecan figurine painting taught by Louise Blackwelder, Wednesdays, 8:3 0 -l l:3 0 a,m ., R S V P room. Saturday, Sept. 1 H a m b re a k fa s t, Scotch-Irish Volunteer Fire Department, Necd- morc and Powell roads, Rowan County. $4.50 adults, $3 children. Saturday, Sept. 29 M eet the candidates pancake T a k e O ff P ounds Sensibly (TO P S), weight loss supportgroup, meets Thursdays at 7:30 p .m ., Bcthlchcm United Methodist Church, Rcdland Road. Call Lee Fryc at 998-3617. Veterans Service O ffice new hours: Monclay-Tuesday, 8 a.m .-5 p.m .; Wednesday, 8 a.m .-noon. ,, C rystal Ballroom Dance Club w ill sponsor a dance every second Satur day at the M ocksville Elementary School gym from 8 to 11 p.m . N o charge. Pre-school storytim e, 11 a .m ., at D avie C ounty Public L ib ra ry ; Coplcemee branch for ages 3 -5.' Through Dec. 4. 5 S U fli8 fl& -e g Sunday, Sept. 9 >:; :t i , '*’ (** Booe reunion, W illiam R. D a |it« Firc Dcpt. Lunch, l p.m .fBring fojxl,1 and photographs. ■£?* Blackwelder reunion, 1 p .m .;* Chestnut Grove Methodist Church?? Lunch in fellowship building. £ Saturday, Sept. 15 | Davie High Class oM960 picnicl! lunch, l l a.m .-3 p .m ., Rich Park.J Dinner and dancing, 6 p .m .-l a .ri.fc Holiday Inn, Clemmons. C all Tina*' Crotts Felts 704-636-6293. £ Four Corners News ;s >< - ,»• By M a rie W hite Four Corners Correspondent M rs. Johnsie Shelton and Scth Thaxton attended Ginger Shelton’s birthday supper Saturday night at the home o f her parents, M r. and M rs. Bobby Shelton. . r I A large crowd attended the w orshi0 service Sunday at Courtney Baptt** Church. Rick Stanley was the guest speaker. M r. and M rs. Joe W hite visited Lonnie W hite Sunday night. The following events are offered by the Davie Fam ily Y M C A . For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.<n. Ongoing Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m ., Arnold Broadway’s home, Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to fam ilies, singles, beginners and experienced dancers. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first week each month. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same fce. M o rn in g aerobics, M ondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9 -l0 a.m .; First Methodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Aerobics at Pinebrook Elem en tary, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6-7 p.m. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Aerobics at M ocksville Elem en tary. Mondays and Wednesdays, 6-7 p.m. Kelly Bellin. instructor. , _ ^ f Davie County ^ * ^ ^ Democrat Party ^ ^ Fundraiser for all Local Candidates * Bill Wooten, for Sheriff * Tommy Cartner, for County Commissoner ★ Magalene Gaither, for County Commissioner Saturday, September 8, 1990 South Davie Junior High Dinner 7:00 pm S 1000 Donation Speaker: Ted Kaplin, N.C. Senate Marjority Leader Special Guest: Harvey Gantt Candidate U.S. Senate Donations are non-tax deductible Paid for by Davie County Democrat Party DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 30; 1990-m * « ? * * i: USDA 1991 Plans Wheat Cooling Trend On The Way For The Weekend Cooler lcmpcraiurcs,arc prcdicted For ihe vvcckciul. but it’s still going to tic warm . . , , :r,..,v,-; According to thc National Wcaihcr.Ser- vicc, highs Friday-Sunday w ill bc in thc low to mid-80s, with lows in thc m id-60s. i, Thcrc will bc a chancc o f show'crs.on . ' £ l7riday and Saturday, w ith fair skics * 1 lorccast on Sunday. . .,', 3^ Lvim Cook in l'ur coat. Woman Wins Coat Lynn Cook, a member of Veterans o f Foreign W ars Post 4024 Ladies Auxiliary in Mocksville. won a new fur coat at thc 58tli state V F W con vention in Greensboro in June. This annual prize drawing is part o f thc groups fund raising effort. A ll occasion cards arc mailed out to all post and auxiliary members, and those who pay for their cards have (heir names entered in thc drawing, she said. Reduction To assist wheat farmers in plann ing for the coming year, the U.S. Department of Agriculture tentatively projected a 10 to 20 percent acreage rcduction requirement for thc 1991 wheat program. “ The final program cannot be an nounced until the farm bill is com pleted,” John J. Cooper, state ex ecutive director. North Carolina Agricultural Stabilization and Con servation Service, said. Price support levels established by thc 1990 farm bill inay inlluence the final acreage reduction percantage. W hile the percemages arc ten tative. Cooper said. Secretary ol' Agriculture Clayton Yeutter wanted to f<x"iis as much light on the program as possible in thc absence of a farm bill, and give farmers the most ac curate estimates available on how much land w ill be idled. Recently the House and Senate passed versions o f the farm bill, but further conference action is required before a farm bill becomes law. Final provisions o f thc 1991 wheat program w ill be announced as soon as the 1990 farm bill is enacted. HELPING OTHERS OWN ¥ ] HUBBARD REALTY ^8SS STRATFORO ROAO Winston Salem NC ?7 103 (919) 725 0506 ,SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ;ST. AND VALLEY RD. ■ Business Property 245 Ft. Irontage, 200 Ft. deep. »28,000. Call Alice Delancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal tor residen tial development - Restrictions - *4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable lor residential or commercial. Water and Sewor - *6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mol Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north ol Country Lane, all the rest is south ol Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 It. easement lorm Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. Call Alice Delan cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 Acres - Would make excellent residen tial development - Water & Sewer — Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE • near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access lrom three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 per acre. Call Alice Delancy 768-3449or Mel Speas 699-8438. Birthday I Love You Duddy .■•«-».• «!», » •„ • ■:■: i; I Vi! FmHA FARMERS HOME AMMMtTRATION Attractive FmHA Homes for Sale *31,500 - 275 Montvlew Drive, Mocksville New Roof, New paint inside and out, New range. ^ Financing available to qualified FmHA Program :applicant with NO DOWN PAYMENT 9.00% APR with sudsidy available on a 33 year loan. Contact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or any real estate broker. Leonard Realty 34 Town S q u a re ^ ^ 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 Q J ^ g ^ m H H I I |’iA1,ol> TOT STRKttbg|hh|<lnHim, 2 Iliilh llrlvk limmPwW w) K l't' HN ST. - i or 4 hc<lnxim lirlck hi>me, civil nitli flrt'phicc, huscmcnt. Large uiirksliiip. '85.tH)0 HICKORY TRKK - 3 hiilnmm, 2 huth hi)iiiv in n itt m iilcntlul nreu.*55,000. I)AV!K STRKKT - Investors lukc note. Remodeled home with renter In place. *2W,5W. DOWNTOWN BUSINESS l.OT - v itli» arehoase or l>ull<liiiK for small liusinesss. ‘20,000. 601 N. ZONKI) HIGHW AY BUSINESS - lMj400 l.<>t ullh l>rick home. M15.mmT Olhvr Hmnes & loinil Available Linda Leonard 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agreslo 704^34-4140 I IS I T a f ” HOWARD REALTY. & Insurance Agency,Inc. Salisbury Street DAVIE COUNTY Our Speciali!y/Ouf County M l9 330 S Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julla Howard Connle Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whltlock M.J. Randall Llnda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrlx C.C. Chapman Dlane Foster Jan Halley Ken Sales Red Foust 634-3754 634-6343 634-1155 634-5704 634-5629 996-3842 634-0390 634-2543 634-5692 634-0129 634-2645 634-0757 lEATHERWOOD MOUNTAINS Hownrd Realty is the exclusive agency in the Mocksville area (or the Johnston Family Lands Project, ovor 40,000 acres ol Blue Ridge Mountain High Country. (Family owned lor over lour generations.) Buy lrom I acreto 2,000 acres - some restricted acreage and some nonrestricted. Located within 20 miles ol Lenoir, Boone A Wilkesboro. (Owner linancing available.) Call our office for more details. , 26.900 EASTERN DAVIE - 2 BR, MOB. U.C. 67'500 HOME. CENT. AIR, DECK. SOLD 28'900 54 MAIN ST- COOLEEMEE - 2 BR, 1 NEW 71,900 BA, CENT. AIR, DECK. 35,500 RIDGE RD. • NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB. 75,000 HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. REDUCED 38,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 2 BD, HARD- 89,900 WOOD FLRS, WIRED OUT BLDG. 42.000 OFF SHEFFIELD RD. - 3 BD, 2 BA, 89,900 MOB. HOME ON 1 ACRE. 45.000 REMODELED 2 BD, 1 BA ON WOOD- 95,000 ED LOT. 46.000 AVON ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, HARDWOOD 98,500 FLRS, GOOD STARTER HOME. 46.900 AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN- 98,500 TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. U .C . 49,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. • 3 BD, 1’A BA, 102,000 BRICK RANCH, GARAGE.NEW 49<900 GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 103,000 SO. FT. RANCH. 52.900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD. 1 BA, COM- y ,C . 113,900 PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P. 54.000 690 SALISBURY ST. - 3 BD, 1 B, SOLD 114*9°° CENTRAL AIR, NEW FURNACE.NEW 55,000 CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- 117,500 PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. NEW 56,900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS NEW 118,900 DECOR, 2 BD, V/i B, CENTRAL AIR. y C . 56,900 606 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, 1'/j B, E-l- 127,900 KIT, CHAIN LINK FENCE.NEW 56,900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B. 1Vz STORY. 129,900 FENCED YARD, BAflN. . 57.000 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, " ' 132,500 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. - y C . 58,500 OFF FORK CH. RD. - 3 BD, 2B, FULL 138,500 BSMT, VINYL SID, PORCH. WeOUCE059,500 YADKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA- NEW 147,500 TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B. 62.900 HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON- 199,500 STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. 67,500 CORNATZER RD. - 3 BD, 1 8, FRPL, BRICK RANCH ON 2 ACRES. 610 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, 1'A B, v BRICK RANCH, BSMT, S.-DISH. ; WILKESBORO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA, GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. YADKINVILLE RD. - COULD BE1 REZONED TO BUSINESS. 3 BD,1B. SAIN RD. - Brick Ranch, 3 BD,.2 BA, ON 1.8 ACRES. ENCLOSED PORCH. WOODLEE SUB. - 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. 1'Zz STORY, GRT. DECOR, ..-, HWY 601 • 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. FORK CH. RD. • COUNTRY 2 STORY I ON 1.39 A, 3 BD, 2Vi B, UPDATED. I PARK AVE. - NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. ' N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BD, 1 2 B, 1’/2 STORY, BSMT. ’ • JERICHO CH. RO. • 3 BD, 2 B, BRICK RANCH, 1V« ACRES. FARMLAND ACRES - 1V4 STORY ON 2.89 A., 4 BD, 3 B, BSMT. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 4 BD, 2 ^ B, BRICK RANCH. ' 1 HICKORY HILL - 4 BD, 2B, TRI- • LEVEL, GARAGE, MANY EXTRAS. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT. 236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE- New Construction Vh Story, 4 BO, 2Vj BA, FultBSMT. - JERICHO CH. RO. - 4 BD, 2 B, 2 STORY ON 4.74 WOODED A. , DAVIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH, 4 BD. 2 B, BSMT., 22 A ,, ,, ROCK HILL FARM - 5 BD, 37* B, 2 ' " STORY, BSMT, ON a5 A. LOTS & LAND Hobson Hoad.........................................................1.87 Ac. *7,500 Hickory HHI.,.,,........................................2 Bldg. Lota *9,500 Ee. Bethel Ch. Rd 16.7 ac,, zoned Industrial *12,000 per Ac. 601 S. Near Yadkln Rlver......................................15 Ac *26,250 Oll Needmore............................................29 Plua Acrea *35,000 Saln Rd .....................................32 ac. plus/mlnus *3000 per ac. Sanford Ave.>Storage Bldg.*Good Investment »135,000 Commercial Bldg .................................1.26 AC 2400 SF *59,900 Off Jerlcho Church Rd ...........................20 Plua Acres ^0,000 Mobile Home Park..................................................35 K . *2,900 Eaton Road..........................................................B.7l Ac. »76,000 Hwy. 156....................................... 16 Ac. + House «100,000 Needmore Rd.........................................................................*2J00 Sequoia Subdivision • 2 Bldg. Lots .........................»20,500 Tot. Hwy. 64 E.-LoVZoned tight mfg........................................«10,000 Homestead Lane • 4 plus Acres ................. «11,000 GRANNY'S ICE CREAM SHOP>Great 8uslnesa 0pport.*10,000 tsJIM tl — I— W fW IW H f J 9 S a T v M f f W 'j w p #■ B B B - r & & ' * * < & M ] Lifestyle HOMES & REALTY. INC. 8 1 8 S outh M ain S tre e t Mocksvtile. N.C. 7°4i 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 HOMES 59,900 Office Hours: Monday Friday 9 7 Sat. 10 4; Sun 2 4 Rickey R Bailey Kathi C W.ill M a ry He#idrfck* Chris Hendri » Sandra Johnson Pat Moore Jewell Stokes Frances Tutterow Vtchi Flem ing Peggy W atson 6J4 4420 t> 3 1 1 11 1 6 34 iI52 b 3 4 00 0 H 634 31 7 7 492 5718 634 139 7 634 5074 634 3640 634 3695 Home Place Re Inc. Call Us For Your Commercial or Resid4ntial Needs 704-634-2252 • 919-998-2962 - 1-800-247-8586 ! 'J . $68,900 Main Street Super Cash Flow Commercial Land $98,900 Main Street Great Investment Property Some Owner Financing M a d is o n R d. - 9 p lu s /m in u s A c re s, zo n e d In d u s tria l 1000 p iu s /m in u s ft. l-40 fro n ta g e . OTHER COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE Lots and Land Houses Willow Run Lots lrom S7500. Gun Club Rd., 3.8 Acres Heritage Oaks Lot Starting at Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Contract 567.800. S15,500 Salisbury St. 4BR, 2BA, $69,700. Country Woods in Statesville 1 Lot S7000.Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Ski Mountain 1 Lot $6900.Under Const. S67,200. 16.900 CROSS ST./COOLEEMEE - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. 21.500 OFF JACK BOOE RD. * Mobile Home on 2.55 ac. 2 septlc systems lor another mobile home. 24.900 GLADESTONE RD. - Great lor Rental Prop. 2 BR, 1 bath, Vi BSMT. 29,000 801 S. - 5 Acres, 3 BR, 1 bath Mobile Home. 29,800 BRACKEN RD. - IMMACULATE 2 BR, 1 ba. Mobile Home. Secluded. 33.900 DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nlce home. Aluminum sldlng, bright cheery kitchen. Iantastic home. OFF DANIEL RD. - M jQ iQ I3 2 C Z B ^ ^ v i!y wooded lot. 3 BR. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 2 BR, t bath, hardwood floors, new roo(, lresh paint. 38.500 DAVIE ST./COOLEEMEE - Completely remodeled 2 BR, 1 bath alum siding. 39.900 HWY 801 - 4 Benutllul Acres w/Mobile Home and large outbldg. 39.900 YADKIN ST./COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 BR, 1 bath home. GLADSTONE RD.- $ U J L T n T n ]^ ^ p y ie Home. 4 Br, 1 bath. ROLLING HILLS L A N ^^T W T K ^D a H is, Brlck Rancher with lull basemenl. Large Yard. 48.500 601 SOUTH - Move-ln condition, catherdral celling, fenced rear yd. 601 SOUTH - 3 Bedroom cottage style home. COMMERICAL BUILTf» f ^ ^ 3 » f lf ly f lf lrnately 2 acres ol land. COUNTY HOME RD t ^ | ( * j W M j | | •■* ■' acres. Great Condition. J tiL Q * 2 Q u 2 S ; HARDISON ST. - 3 BR, 1 both, Lg. rear fenced yard. MILLING RD. - Tastefully decorated, 3 BR, 1Va baths, lull bsmt. HICKORY TREE - Beautiful Wooded Lot. 3 BR, 1 bath, Large deck. GWYN ST. - Energy efficient 3 Br, 1 bath. New carpet, new win dows, fresh paint. 5u,soo GWYN STREET - 3 BR Brlck Rancher, Llvlngroom wlth llreplace, lenced rearyard. 59.900 LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - Immaculate 3 BR Brlck Rancher. Large detached garage, 59.900 PINE RIDGE RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath brlck rancher, full basement, screened porch & deck. Older Home, 4 BR, \Vi bath, wrap-around front 3 BR Brlck Ranch wlth full basement. Situated on 34.900 34.900 44,500 45,000 49.900 49.900 49.900 51.900 55.900 57,000 57.900 $C*ttAi|lll 634-3759 hblt*ltwSM-22M Vw#wltw6U-OltO Raymonda Shelton 634-1527 Rlck Baiiai 998-1490 Barry Whlttakii 634-1439 GARDEN VALLEY >ECTK)N IV • Beautiful wooded home sites, curbed streets, clty water and sewer, Restrictive covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. CAROLINA HOMEFLACe SUBDIVISION • Eleven one-half three quarter Acre lol* • Seller will build. .LOT/LAND'2.-0P pvi .iLio IREDELL COUNTY - 37 acres just across Davie Line, 3,600 per acre ANGELL RD. - 12-14 Acres • Great lor building. S,SOO Each EDGEWOOD CIRCLE -2 lots 1G2.5x125 9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 Acros, wooded. 10.000 GLADSTONE RD. - 2 Wooded Acrcs. 34.000 B.61 Acres Right on Country Lano and Campboll Rd, For additional Information and photos of our listings, please refer to the NEW DAVIE COUNTY REAL ESTATE M AG AZINE S nuvv .i v ,iil,il>lu .it participating area businesses, res"taurants, banks, e tc . We .ifi- mv iv 'I,-1 h ui [),iiii. i nuiit> .intl Winsli>n S.ili;m M ult'ple Listing Services. SALISBURY ST. porch. 67.900 JUNCTION RD. 8.5 Acresl 69.500 SAIN RD. - NEW CONSTRUCTION, Great Floorplan for this 3 BR, 2 Bath Contemporary Ranch. 72.500 GREY STREET/HOSPITAL AREA - Completely remodeled Including new gas furnace, new roof, floor coverings, landscaping, gutter ing. Better than new! 72.500 HWY 64 East - Brick Rancher on 1 acre plus, 2 BR, fireplace, partial basement. 72.500 NEEDMORE RD. - Doublcwide Mobile Home and 10 stall barn on 7'/j acres. 79.900 601 SOUTH - Large home completely remodeled on 2.75 acres. Pasture area with branch. Great for the outdoor lover. 79.900 WILLBOONE RD. - Country Setting. 3 BR, 2 baths, 2 car garage, full basement. 3± Acres. MAKE AN OFFER! 79.900 SHADY KNOLL LANE - Bcautllul Split Foyer in country on 1.5 AC. 89.900 TWINBROOK-NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 2 baths, full basement, Rock fireplace. 89.500 EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 baths, swimming pool, screened porch, central air, workshop. 89.500 CAROLINA HOME PLACE SUBDIVISION - Unique 3 BR, 2'/i baths. Beautiful view of Countryside. 94.500 MR HENRY RD. - Bcaulilui 3 BR, 3 bath brlck rancher on 2sacrcs. 95,000 N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 full ba, nearly 3000 S.F. 106.500 CAROLINA HOME PLACE - Quality built 3 BR, 2 bath home. 116.000 MR. HENRY ROAD - Nlcc 3 to 4 Bedroom Brick Ranchcr on 5.47 acres. - ^ _ ^ _ ^ ^ . ^ - .119.500 JERICHO RD. - RuT m T T 7 T O T 7 T r^ acres. Minutes lrom town 4 BR, ?.Vi baths. 127.900 HWY 601 N. - Hardwood lloore throughout this 4 BR, 3 bn Home. 135.000 JERICHO RD. - R d ^ K £ f n j^ V H | i t i f u l acres. 139.900 GARDEN VALLEY ESTATEs^Husu^anchor, lir siding & accents ol rock, 3 BR, 2 bath, full basement. 145.000 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2V2 ba on 1.04 Ac. JOD— D A V IE C O U N T Y R N T E R P R IS K R K C ()K I). T H U R S D A Y . Aug. 30. 1990 Build Homes For Birds With These Plans The N ,C . l-'orest Service has copies of plans for birdhouses for several different species o f hird. including the W ood Duck, Bluebird. Barrel O w l and the Mouse Wren. There arc also plans for squirrel liou.scs arnl a bat house. These plans are free and can be obtained by com ing hy the office on the basement floor o f the Davic County Office Building. Summertime is problem time for trees. Although most problems with trees cun happen anytime, thc summer heat brings thc problems to thc lan downers cycs quickly. Onc such problem is oak dcclinc. O vcr the last few years, oaks have been ur,dcr stress from drought, high winds and occasionally too much rain. Thc red oaks arc thc first to bc no(iccd, but thc white oaks fccl thc pressure too. • Thc first sign o f trouble is lcavcs not on all thc limbs as usual. As tim e . gocs on, thcrc w ill bc less leaf fill-in until mortality. Thc only hopc for thc tree is to try and prolong its lifc by thc usc o f supcr-phosphatc fertilizers, to build up thc root system. Fish Will Keep With Proper Care Y o u ’vc had a great day fishing, but can you kcep that seafood fresh until you gct homc? Thc most im portant thing to rem em ber is that seafood must be kep t c o ld . T h c c o ld e r the tem perature, the slower thc rate o f spo ilage. A fast, convenient method for storing fresh fish is supcrchilling. You w ill necd an in sulated cooler; flaked or crushed ice and rock or table salt. In a separate container, make a salt and ice m ixture, using about h a lf a pound o f salt for every five pounds o f ice. If the cooler doesn’t have a drain, first place a rack in thc bottom to keep the seafood out o f any w ater that m ay accumulate from m elting ice. Line the cooler with three to four inches o f flaked or crushed ice. Layer the fish in the cooler, cover ing each layer with the salt and icc m ixture. Eviscerated fish should bc un wrapped and the body cavities fill ed w ith ice. Dressed fish and shucked shellfish should bc w rap ped in heavy, d e a r plastic. Shrimp should bc hcadcd, left in the shells and wrapped in heavy, clear plastic film . W hen the coolcr is filled, top it w ith a generous layer o f ice and close it securely. Be sure to close thc drain plug. Place the cooler in a cool, shady section o f your car, not in the trunk. Drain o ff melted water at night and add m ore icc. » V xv l)n nut use ,i lertili/er high m nitrogen because it makes the top grow and the roots can't support all the new growth causing the tree to die faster. Karlier this summer, the Forest Service put out Gypsy Moth traps. These traps are orange or green in color and look like small triangular houses. They are placed on tree limbs throughout thc county. Ifyo u see the traps try not to disturb them. They will bc picked up in the fall to check for the Gypsy Moth. This is a dcstructivc pcst ofbasical- ly all hardwood trees. Thc caterpillar defoliates the hardwoods as fast as thcrc are new leaves. Even though it might be summer, it will look like winter because all the trees w ill be bare oflcaves. After several times of no leaves the trcc can dic by starving to death, after all, the leaves arc the food producing mechanism for the trcc. If anyone has any questions about anything discussed here or any sub ject related to the forest, call or comc by the office. The phone number is 634 -53 19. Thc office is open Monday-Friday. > -rv ^ s & * i _. •. ;iV>:H;> m ^ & 0 m ik No one was injured when this car overturned into a ditch off N.C. 801 near Will Boone Road last week. — Photo by James None Injured Aug. 22 When Cars Collide On N.C. 801 No one was injured in a two car ac cident Wednesday. Aug. 22, on N .C . 801 near W ill Boone Road. According to the report filed by N .C . Highway Patrol Trooper B .L. Cridcr, Shirley Lyons Johnson, 41, o f Routc 2, Advance, was driving a car northeast on 801 when she cross ed the ccnter line. Thc car sideswippcd another car traveling southwest, driven by Shan non D. Greer, 21, o f Routc 5, Mocksvillc, Crider reported. G reer’s 1977 Pontiac ran o ff thc right side o f the roadway and came to rest in a ditch. Damage to the car was estimated at $500. Johnson’s car had an estimated $1,700 damage. She was charged with driving left o f center. B ra d M a tt TRI-COUNTY AUCTION Hwy - 801 Qr*aay Cereer SATURDAY - SEPTEMBER 1, 1990 7:30 PM Two Dealers New Items, assortment of unusual used Items, wood crafts, pine needto crafts, old glassware, dolls, toys, tools, stc. AuctlonMr - Donald R. Lvffman NCAL No.2804 Apprentice - Buck Smitherman No. 4898AP Local Children _ . . A ,. win At Kidfest Davidson Community' College Classes Offered .. ,>t Brad Hudson won this year's W X II Kidfest Talent Competition held at the Bcnton Convention Center Aug. 25 and 26. Brad, 11, placed in thc finals o f the 9-12 agc group on Saturday and won the competition on Sunday. Brad, w ho sang the gospel song “ Somebody Touched M e” also audi tioned for and modeled in the Kidfest Fashion Show. For his w in, he received trophies, a video of his per formance, and he w ill bc thc star o f next year’s Kidfcst commercial. Brad's brother. M att, 7, also modeled in the Kidfcst Fashion Show. M att’s other successes include a first place win in the Hawaiian Tropic Little Masters at M yrtle Beach, S.C. a type o f pagcant for boys. He has also modeled in other fashion shows, including one at Hanes M all. The boys reside on Howardtown Road with thcir parents, Charles and Bridget Hudson, and both attend Pinebrook Elementary where Brad is in sixth grade and Matt is in second uradc. Davidson County Community Col lege w ill offer the following continu ing cducation classes in Davie County beginning Sept. 7. A registration fee w ill be collected at thc first class meeting. Persons 65 ot*oldcr may enroll for frcc. To pre-register or obtain additional inform ation, call the D C C C 's Davie County office at (704) 634-2385. Consumer Crafts w ill teach basic techniques for creating a variety o f simple craft items using silk or dried llowcrs, ribbons, and lacc to decorate baskets and stuffed bears. Basic stit ches for different types o f needlework such as crocheting, knitting, and needlepoint w ill also bc taught, and participants w ill also be instructed in making scarves and decorating belt buckles. (Fridays beginning Sept. 7, M p.m .: Davie Village, U.S. 64 and Crcstvicw Drive, Mocksvillc; 14 ses sions, $30 fee) Woodcarving will focus on the basic woodworking techniques using prim arily the tools everyone has around thc home. Even beginners with little or no experience in wood working can learn to use power tools safely and morc effcctivcly. Through brief lectures, demonstrations, and extensive hands-on practice, par ticipants w ill build confidence and skill in making their choice of wooden items. (Fridays beginning Sept. 7, 8:30-11:30 a.m .; Brock Center, Mocksvil)e: 15 sessions, $30 fee) PAT’S INTERIORS 766-9166 •Vertical Micro 0r Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads I *Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins And Draperies ("epliis l)rivc, Clemmons Bnhind D ockside R estaurant I I liked to thank you one and all for m aking Saturday such a hall. I'll he 4 years old this week, (letting biy — reaching my peak. 1 celebrated w ith all my friends, and my fam ily too. Cuke, ice cream and even balloons. A ll the presents 1 receiv ed were very nice ol' ya'll to do. I love you all very m uch, (>od Bless each and every one ol'you! Thank you M o m m y and l)ad dy and ‘ , Nunny and Popeye Parker er. I love you and vcrv A ndrew Couch. (l i i V^ H .;> f-' - 1 m ★ 28 YEARS ★ 28 YEARS ★ 28 YEARS Want to Dance? Got to Dance? Ought to Dance? BAYLIN DANCE Studios, Inc. Training Area Dancers For 28 Years ENROLL NOW Tap — Ballet — Jazz — Acrobatics Ages 2 Years - Adult Judy Baylin Director Craver Building Clemmons 725-8301 ^ » SUPER KIDS 111'"" “One-Stitch”, Small Incision Cataract Surgery The Results Speak for Themselves... “I put oiTcataract surgcry for 6 years. I had to quit reading. Within onc week after my one-stitch cataract surgery I was able to see 20/20. Now I can read my Bible and the newspaper. I can see like I was 20 years old again.” Baxter Gregory Mocksvillc, North Carolina Southeastern l^ye Genter,. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE FREE TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR SURGKRY PATIENTS MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED * ** **** * FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, YOU MAY BE SEEN AT OUR MOCKSVILLE OFFICE For Information Call Toll Free 1-800-632-0428 Central Carolina Surgical Eye Associates l\A . C. Richard Eps, M.D. • John D. Matthews, M.D. • Donald J. Bergln, M.l). • Mat A. Ralston, M,|), * I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; THURSDAY, Aug. 30,1990-llfe PUBLIC NOTICES eLASSnTODS NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the authority con tained in a certain deed of trust dated February 5, 1986, securing a noto and in debtedness of S71,200.00. which was ex ecuted by James H. Peace and wile. Sharon P. Peace (the current owner ol the property described therein is James H Peace), and which is recorded in D.T. Book 135 at page 529, Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been ap pointed Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded In D.T. Book 167 at page 23 of said Registry, default having occurred in the payment of the note secured by said deed ol trust, and at the request of the holder of said note and pursuant to Order of Foreclosure dated the 14th day of August, 1990, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, In accordance with the provisions of sald deed of trust, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 12:00 o’clock noon on Wednes day, September 5,1990, at the courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the house and lot at 310 Brent wood Drive, Advance, North Carolina 27006, which Is more particularly describ ed "as follows: BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot Number 32 as shown on the Map of Creekwood Estates, Section 2, recorded In Plat Book 5, page 7, ln the Of(ice of the Register of Deeds ot Davle County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby maiie lor a more particular description. Sald properly will be sold subject to taxes, assessments, and any superior ea4ements, rights ol way, restrictions of record, liens, or other prior encumbrances, satd sale to remain open for Increased bids for*ten days after report thereof to the Cle'rk of Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at the sale in an amount eqUal to five percent of the amount bld as a good falth deposit. ^This 14th day of August, 1990. f Philip E. Searcy, Substitute Trustee Craige, Brawley, Liipfert & Ross Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 500 W .Fourth Street, Suite 200 P.O. Box 2836 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 Telephone: (919) 7254)583 8-23-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA ROWAN COUNTY v i IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ' District Court Division Rle No. 90^1- liJ RE: Milter, a minor child. NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS .OF PUBLICATION FOR PARENTAL RIGHTS TERMINATION PROCEEDINGS TO: Elbert Stevenson Miller, father of An thony Steven Miller, born on or about August 19,1974, In Rowan County, North $irolina, t;‘ Respondent ;VTake notice that a petition seeking to ter- njnate your parental, rights with respect tj» the above child 'hts* been filed lh this Gpur1. ' |*You aro required to answer the petition within 40 days after August 27,1990, ex- chjslve of that date. Upon your failure to aoswer the petition within the lime ^escribed, your parental rights to the child may ba terminated. Also take notice that (.t) II you are an indigent parent, you are entitled to appointed counsel, and you may contact the clerk of court immediately to n$uest counsel; (2) this is a new case, and any attorney previously appointed will not be your attorney in this proceeding unless ordered by the court: (3) notice of the date, time and placeof the hearing will be mail ed to you by the clerk of the court upon f|Ung of the answer or the date on which answer is due If no answer is filed; (4) the purpose of the hearing Is to terminate the parental rights to the above-named child; £>) the parents have a right to attend the hearing. ! This 21st day of August, 1990. 1 James H. Dooley, Jr. i Attorney lor Petitioner : Corriher, Dooley and Locklear 425 North Main Street Salisbury, N.C. 28144 Telephone: 704-636-2974 8-30-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA YADKIN COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 90-CVD-237 Ronnie Clay Macy, PlaintiM VS. Rebecca Lynn Trivette Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Rebecca Lynn Trivette, the above named defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking reliel against you has been filed on the 25th day ol June, 1990, in the above en titled action. The nature of the rolief be ing sought is as follows: An absoluto d(vorce. -You are required to make dolense to sOch pleading not later than tho 25th day ol September, 1990, said dale being 40 days from the first publication ol this notice, or from the date complaint is re quired to be filed, whichever is later; upon ypur failure to do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court lor the reliel sought. -This the 16th day ol August. 1990. ! N. Lawrence Hudspeth III ; Attorney for Plaintill Shore, Hudspeth and Harding P.O. Box 936 Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 : (919) 679-2076 j 8-16-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 1 PUBLIC NOTICE JThe Davie County Sherill's Ollice will ol- fer for sale at absolute auction on Wednos- d4y, September 19,1990, at 7:00 p.m. at EMsl Auto Auction on Highway 601 South a6d Highway 801, Greasy Corner tho fotlowlng vehicles: & ix (6) 1982 Chevrolets JOne (1) 1984 Chevrolet. ► Davle County Sheriffs Department i- Wllllam R. Wooten, Sheriff i ^ , , 8-30-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Hnving qualihcd as Executrix ol lho estale ol Marvin E Chappell, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or belore thc 23rd day ol February. 1991. or lhis notice will bo plead ed in bar ol lheir recovery. All persons in debled lo said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of August, 1990 Linda C. Jordan, Post Otfice Box 973. Cooleemee. N.C. 27014, Executrix of the Estate of Marvm E. Chappell, deceased. 8-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ruby K. Hancock, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 16th day of February, 1991, being six months from the first day of publication, or this nolice will be pleaded In bar of lheir recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of August, 1990. Ann N. Hancock, Route 7, Box 433, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Ruby K. Hancock, deceased. Marlin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 8-16-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executrix of the Estate ol Georgle Mock Rights, deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to lhe undersigned on or before the 23rd day of February, 1991, or lhis notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of August, 1990. Ruby R. Carter, Route 3, Box 234, Ad vance, N.C. 27006 and Peggy R. Long, Route 4, Box 176, Advance, N.C. 27006, Co-Executrlxes ol the Estate of Georgle Mock Rights, deceased. 8-23^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 89-CVD-28 Ervln G. Danlel and wife, Vickie S. Daniel, Plaintiffs VS. Richard H. Pruitt, Defendant NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Execution issued on July 19, 1990, ln 89 CVD 28, Ervln G. Danlel and Vlckle S. Danlel vs. Richard H. Prultt, after judgment In favor of the PlalntiHs and against the Defendant; and pursuant to the North Carolina General Statutes, and after a demand for payment by the Defendant was made by the Sheriff of Davie County, the undersigned shall bring (or sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the property described In Deeti Book 126, Page 781, Davie County Registry, which Is described as follows: Lying in Jerusalem Township, Davie County: TRACT I: BEGINNING at a stone, Gar wood's corner and runs North with sald line 125 feet to a stone In Hendrix’s line; thence wlth Hendrix's line 127 feet to a stone, Hendrix's corner; thence about South 106 feet to a stone in Wagoner’s line; thence about 120 feet to the BEGIN NING, Garwood's corner, and containing two-thlrds (%) acre, more or less. TRACT II: BEGINNING at a stone Walter Clements corner and running with Wagoner's line 55 feet to a stone, Hender son Parker's corner; thence about North with Parker’s line 106 feet to a stone Parker's corner; thence about West 55 leet to a stone Walter Clement’s corner; thence about South with Clements line 106 feet to the BEGINNING. For back title see Book 47, page 99, Davie County Registry. For back title to Tract I, see Deed Book 62, page 153. For back title to Tract II, see Deed Book 90, page 175, Davie County Registry. Present Owner of Record — Richard H. Pruitt Date and Hour of Sale — Wednesday, September 12, 1990, at 12:00 noon. Place of Sale — Davie County Cour thouse Steps. The terms ol the sale ol the real property hereinbelore described will be sold for cash to tho highest bidder and that the undersigned will require the successtul bidder at the sale lo immediately deposit cash in the amount ol ton (tOVo) percent of the high bid up to and including 51,000.00, plus livo (5%) percent ol any excoss over S1,000.00. The salo will be hold open for ton (10) days lor upset bids as by law roquired. Dale ol this Notice — August 8, 1990 SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY BY: C. Holt Howell 8-t6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of the Estalc o( Robert N. Wesley. Sr , deceas ed. Iato ol Bermuda Run, Advance. Davie County. North Carolina, tho undorsigned do hereby notily all persons, firms and cor porations having claims against tho estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undoisigned at Womblc Carlyle Sandridge & Rice, Post Office Drawer 84. Wmston- Salem. North Carolina 27!02. on or bolore the 23rd day ol February. 1991. or this nolice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons. Iirms and corpora tions indebted to tho said estate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This tho 23rd day of August. 1990. Robert N. Wesley Jr and Wachovia Bank and Trusl Company. N.A.. Exocutors ol the Estate ol Robert N Wesley, Sr Womblo Carlyle Sandridge & Rice Post Ollice Drawer 84 Winston-Salem. N.C 27102 8-23-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Bond Order authorizing the issuance of $10,955,000 Hospital Bonds of Davie County, North Carolina. WHEREAS, the Board of Commis sioners of Davie County, North Carolina deems it advisable to make lhe capital im provements hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, an application has been fil ed with the Secretary of the Local Govern ment Commission of Norlh Carolina re questing Local Government Commission approval of the bonds hereinafter describ ed as required by The Local Government Bond Act, and the Secretary of lhe Local Government Commission has acknow ledged that the application has been filed and accepted for submission to the Local Government Commission; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Com missioners of Davie County, North Carolina as follows: Section 1.The Board of Commissioners ol Davie County, North Carolina has ascer tained and hereby determines that it Is necessary to make certain capital Im provements to acquire, construct, Install and equip certain hospital facilities, In cluding, without limilation, a sixty (60) bed hospital, outpatient diagnostic and treat ment area and an ambulatory service center (Including physicians’ offices), to be located in Davie County, North Carolina and to pay the capital costs of such Improvements. Section 2. In order to ralse the money required to pay the capital costs of pro viding the Improvements referenced above, In addition to any funds which may be made available for such purpose from any other source, general obligation bonds of Davie County, North Carolina are hereby authorized and shall be issued pur suant to'The Local Government Bond Act. The maximum aggregate principal amount of bonds authorized by thls bond order shall be $10,955,000. Section 3. A tax sufficient to pay the principal of and Interest on sald bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. Section 4. A sworn statement of the debt of Davie County, North Carolina has been filed with the Clerk of the Board of Com missioners of Davie County and Is open to public inspection. Section 5. This bond order shall take ef fect when approved by the voters of Davie County, North Carolina. The foregoing bond order has been in troduced and a sworn statement of debt has been filed under The Local Govern ment showing the appraised value of pro perty subject to taxation by Davie Coun ty, North Carolina to be $982,379,715 and the net debt thereof, including the propos ed bonds, to be $16,493,347. A tax will be levied to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds if they are issued. Anyone who wishes to be heard on the questions of the validity of the bond order and the advisability ol issuing the bonds may ap pear at a public hearing or an adjournment thereol to be held in the Commissioners meeting room ln the Davie County Cour thouse, in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 9:00 o’clock a.m., on lhe 6lh day of September, 1990. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk of the Board of Commissioners ol Davie County, North Carolina 8-30-1tnp NOTICE OF FCC APPLICATION On August 20,1990, an application was filed with the Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D.C., for con sent to the assignment ol license of Radio Station WDSL, operating on 1520 khz, Mocksville, North Carolina. Tho license will bo transferred from the present licensee, WDSL Inc a corporation whose i.e., ol- licors, directors, and persons holding 10% ol its slock are: Roland B. Potter, Linda B. Potter, and Stanley B. Clilton, to WDSL Radio Inc., a corporation whose Olficers, Directors, and porsons holding 10% or moro ol its slock aro Ouida Walls, Jeffer son L. Walts, Sr., and Noblo B. Mills, II. A copy ol tho application is available lor public inspection during normal business hours at tho WDSL officos and studio on Hardison Strool, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 8-30-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied ns Co-Executors ot thc Estate ol Lillie B Bniloy, docoasod. late ol Davio County. North Carolina, this is to notily all porsons having claims against said ostate to present them to tho undor- signod on or before the 3rd day of March, 1991, being six months lrom tho firsl day ol publication, or this notice will be plead ed in bar ol thoir recovery. All porsons in debted lo said estate will please mnkc im mediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 20th day ol August. 1990. Ruby B. Cox, 5525 Northwost 29lh Ter race, Gainesville. Florida 32606 and Claronco C. Bailey. 1322 Park View Cir cle. Salisbury. NC. 28144, Co-Executors ol the Eslate ol Lillie B. Bailey, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 8-30-4tnp EXECUTOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Excecutor ol the estate ol Norma R. Massey, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day o( February, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebled to sald eslate will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This the 16th day of August, 1990. David W. Humes, Executor of the estate of Norma R. Massey, deceased. Edward Y. Brewer Brewer & Davls Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 786 Clemmons, NC 27012 8-6-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Yvonne P. Bright, Anim als NOTICE The Davle County Board of Commissioners is in continuous need of persons willing to serve the county on numerous boards and for commis sions. These committees represent, in one way or another, most every aspect of local govern ment and service delivery. Davie County en courages any citizen of the County whom might be interested in serving on such a board or com mittee to call Brenda Hunter, Clerk lo the Board of Commissioners at 634-5513 and Indicate your area of interest. The Board will utilize thla list In future considerations for committee and board appointments. Brende B. Hunter CtorktdtheBoard- - " ' » » ■ i. i -■■■• • ",r- ; M> i VS. Plaintiff Timothy N. Bright, Defendant NOTICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Tlmothy N. Bright TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed ln the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: absolute divorce. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleadings by no later than Mon day, September 24,1990, and upon your failure to do so, that party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. 4 This the 13th day o( August, 1990. Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704/634-5020 8-16-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estale of Odell W. Anderson, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them 1o the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of March, 1991, being six months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 22nd day of August, 1990. Howard Anderson, P.O. Box 131, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Administrator of the Estate of Odell W. Anderson, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 8-30-4tnp Happy Birthday Curtis Keel J L 36 years old, Aiiyust 27 H t' love you lots, Your Wife & Children l)iaiie, Christopher, Joseph & James Happy 51st Birthday Frances Guess Who? 109 Meta Breeze Lane: 2 families, Saturday. Aug. 25. 118 W est Church St. Saturday. 8am. Computer and good stull 4-fam ilies. Sat. 8 until at the end of Boger Road off 158 across Big Oak Ranch. Cana Road, Wednesday, 29lh until. Complete house and shop sell-out. Cassidy G rocery Hwy 158. Sat. 8-1. Baby items, bike, ladies clothes size 3-12. Horse plows and much more. C enter Church under shelter on Hwy. 64 West. Saturday, 8-2 p.m. 5 lamilies. Baby items, infant, children and adult clothes, maternity clothes, household items and toys. Much more. C ountry Lane. Saturday, 8 until. Signs! C ountry Lane: Friday. Lots of lawn mower parts, tools, misc. and much . more. County Home Road near Rescue Squad. Sat., Sept. 1, 8 until. 3 families with children's clothes. Deadmon Road: Vi mile on left from 601.Sat., Sept. 1,7 until. 2 families. Singer Sewing Machine, clothes, 10-speed bike, hand-made sweaters and much more. G la d sto n e Roadn - B ill Lagle residence. Sat., Sept. 1 and Labor Day, 9-3._________________________ Hwy. 64, between Lake Myers Camp Ground and 901 Advance Major Ap pliance Co. Saturday, 8-3. 50 cents to $1.00 clothes. Ludwlg drum kit. Intersection Hwy. 158 * Farmington Road. 4 families, Sat., Sept. 1. Baby Items & clothes, infant - 2T, Princess H ouse, Desk, M iscellaneous Household. MONDAY, SEPT. 3 - LABOR DAY YARD SALE 601 South between Helen's Quick Stop and Greasy Corner. Exercise bike, toys, and much more. 8-5. MOVING 4 YARD SALE EVERYTHING MUST GOI Furniture: Recliner, Lane coffee & end tables, 1900 circa china hutch, Sylvania 25" color TV wlth remote, Toshiba VCR with remote, 18000 BTU Hotpolnt alr conditioner, small antique wood stove, 30" drop-in stove, Hotpoint washer, G.E. Dryer, 2 dressers, 5000 BTU alr conditioner, 19" Zenlth color TV, new Crosby 18 cu. ft. refrigerator. Tools, cars, auto parts, 16’ fiberglass boat, 175 Hon da motorcycle. All slze clothes and many more Items too numerous lo mention. Wednesday thru Sunday, Sept. 2, 9 until. 492-5648. 496 Junc tion Road (Davie Academy Rd.). Main Church Road, GARAGE SALE - 'Zi miles off 601 North. Friday, Satur day, & Sunday. New & used items. Socks, jewelry, T-shirts, used books. Saturday, Sept. 1,8-1,3 miles east on 158 to Oak Grove Church Road. Small children's clothes from 18 months to 3T, lots of good toys for babies to toddlers, electric stove, love seat, TV (needs repair), wicker baskets, curtains, bedspreads and lots more. Saturday, Sept. 1. Three families. Come up 601 and look for signs. Rain cancels. Several Family Yard Sale, Fri. & Sat., Aug. 31 & Sept. 1 at the home of Margaret Potts, 64 East. Last brick house on right before turning on Cor- natzer Road. Furniture, clothes, lamp and lots more. Cancelled If raining. W estern Drive, 4 miles from town, left off Davie Academy Road. Saturday, 8 until. Children's clothes, old fur niture, household items. Business New B eau ty S alon lor lease. 919-766-8445. R egiste red Tennessee Walking Mare: 11 years old. Guilden Quarter Horse, 4 years old. Both very gentle*. 2 saddles, bridles and blankets, 2 horse lag along trailer in good condi tion. Call alter 5 p.m. or leave message lor Larry. 492-5988. Apartm ent For Rent ENERGY E F F IC IE N T 1 * 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Don’t' spend your summer mowing the , lawn...relax by the pool instead!l! Also featuring basketball courts, • playground, privale patio or balcony,' ample parking, 24-hour emergency ' maintenance, water & sewer includ-j ed, cable tv available, frost-free", refrigerator, dishw ashers' washer/dryer connections plus on site laundry facilities, manager &> m aintenance live on property, children & small pets welcome. ASK ABOUT O UR 2 BEDR O O M SPECIALS. Hurry...don't be left outl ' Northwood Apartments, 634-4141. 1 FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART,. MENTS. With or without utilities In- ’ cluded...your choice! Cable t v ' available, pool, basketball court, ori-' site laundry facilities, ample parking; ■ 24-hour emergency maintenance and . manager live on property. Small pets, welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634-4141.____________________ ..- MOCKSVtLLE - SUNSET TERRACE: All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1. ■ & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court * & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish- . ed includingdishwasher. 1Vi baths, ;, washer/dryer connections, central heat & alr. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. ,Located ln Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158V Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12* Phone 704-634^168.___________» NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATION> lor two and three bedroom apart ments at THE GLEN, Energy efflt cient, heat pufnp wlth central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wlred for phone and cable. Laun-, dry facilities on site. For applicatiori' and interview, phone 634-2070. Han' dicap accessable. EHO FmHA NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for one and two bedroom apartments, at THE OAKS. Energy efficient, h e a t, pump wlth central alr, range,', refrigerator, drapes included. Outsidd storage area, pre-wlred for phone and cable. Washer/dryer connections In ’ unit. Rent starts at $192 per month* • Handicap accessable. For application, - and Interview phone 634-2070. EHO FmHA__________________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS, for one and two bedroom apartments at CEDAR RIDGE. Energy efficient,-' heat pump wlth central alr, range,-1 refrigerator, drapes Included.!' Washer/dryer connections, pre-wired , for phone and cable. Outside storage -, area. Quiet community. Rent starts at' $210per month. For application and interview , phone 634-0226 o r1' 634-2070. Handicap accessable. ■ EHO FmHA FREE PUPPIES. German & Australian Shepards mixed. 998-2051. AKC Registered Dalm ation puppies, $200 each. Adult male also available. 634-1980. Auctions AUCTION SALE Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY night at 7:30, at B ill’s Auction Housei’ Located near Farmington D ragw ay on Wyo Road. Follow signs. D oor1 prizes on Friday nights. For informa tion call 998-3217 or 998-3510. Beach Property FOR RENT: Condominum at North: Myrtle Beach. Reasonable rates. 1 block from ocean. Large swimming pool, washer/dryer facilities available, sleeps 6. FAMILY ORIENTED. For reservations call Jean or Don Pope. Hom e 919-998-2330, w ork 919-766-8505.____________________ M yrtle Beach C ondo for rent. Ocean front, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6, many extras. 998-2186 or 998-2615. FREE TO GOOD HOME...Yellow Lab Mixed Puppy. Full of lile! 998-4378 after 5 p.m. Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Come Rolex Watches Paying Cash DON'S FINE JEWELERY Clommons 919-76f>-8505 CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON U - BID AUCTION 601 S. From Mocksville 7:30 p.m. Fri. - Aug 31 - NEW DEALER-Groceries James Dillard Sat. - Sept. 1 - Sonny & Ginny Canned foods, moats, Rogu sauces, boby milk, baby dlapors, vegtablcs, frults, sugar, tea, coffee, mustnrd, ketchup, coreals, T-shirts, porceloln dolls, tools, sheots, bowl & pitchers, churns, towels, household itoms, purple po(ver, Christmas Around Tho World Items, lots ol genoral merchandise. 0wner & Auctioneer: Col. Johnnie L. Hellard NCAL 4529 Rt.7 Box 50 A Mocksville, NC (919) 998-7484 Col. V. Rick Hester NCAL 4658 0lve us a call tor your Personal Property, Estjjf, Liquidation, Bankruptcy, Etc. ’ ! ;: i2 l> -D A V IK CUurv I t Ki\ l i.K I'K lM v KlA C>KU, l llU I<S I)A Y , AuR. .10. 199» 6 L A S S U jE D S iM W H P g H S P W PHOFFEABUS Darlene’s Home Daycarc has open ings (or loddlers. Full limo or p,-iri time. 634-7615. W ill babysit in my home Any time or shill. Live in Fork Community Call 998-5166 anytime. W ill keep children in my home. Fork - Bixby Road. First shill only. 998-8909, leave message. Farm Machiner 1950 or 1951 Cub Tractor, hydraulic lift, cultivator, row running plow, and draw bar, fertilizer hopper. 492-5167. Furniture FOR SALE: 4-piece bookcase bedroom suite, sturdy and roomy, light gray. $150. 919-766-6291. Klmbill Splnet Piano. 3 years old. Ex cellent condition. Tuned standard pitch. $1250. 998-8959. Health ABOflTK)N....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call A rcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Homes For Rent > FOR RENT OR SALE ■1 14x70,2 bedroom, 2 full baths, Vogue v Fleetwood. Off hwy. 601 on Hobson ~ St. 2 storage bldgs. Call Rodney or v Terrle Couch. 284^247 or 637-3448. ,v Nke 4 bedroom home. $400 per " month. Deposit and references re- - qulred. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Homes For Sale < 117 Davie Street, C ooleem ee: -; Remodeled, 7 rooms, excellent loca- *; tion. l.arge deck over carport. Great r buyl $34,000, some owner financing. -: Call Betty Potts Realty, 998-8816. V 146 Center Street: Cozy, well main- < talned. Perfect starter or retirement < home. Lovely wooded lot on qulet T" street. Doubto carport with workshop. *~ $45,000. Call Betty Potts Realty. £ 998*816.______________________ •; 24R , 1-BA, Vi-Basement. Cooleemee :; area. 278-9538.__________________ < BV OWNER: 3 bedroom brick ranch, < 1Vi bath, central Heat & Air. LR with l- fireplace, kitchen, den. $55,000. Call I- between3p.m .and9p.m .634-3876. ^ BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 *■: Creekslde Drive. 998-3445. trCFEEKWOOO - BY OWNER: Rustic ranch has 1800 sq. ft., 3-BR, 2-BA, • LR, DR, Den, Large Kitchen, Laun- ’. dry, 2 Car Garage all on one level. ) Also, lovely inground pool and fenc- ; ed back yard. $99,500. 998-0671. • Davle County: 3-BR, 2-BA home in ,' nice family area. Garden spot and ; fruit trees. $55,000. Leonard Really, ; 704-634-3875 or 634-3650. • Hwy. 801 near 601. Nice 3 bedroom, living room, den or dining room, 1 bath. Stain wood siding. Owner will finance. Low down paym ent. : $39,900. 704-634-2244.__________ ; TWINBROOK ACRES: 3 BR, 2 lull ; balhs, passive solar on professionally ' landscaped lot. Great room with clerestory and brick fireplace, heat pump, walkin closet, only 6 years old, • super energy efficient, 1400 sq. It. $74,900. 634-3343 or 634-3944. WHY PAY RENT? Homes for S1.00l Bank repos, tax delinquent proper ties, government giveaway programs. For information call 1-504-847-0096 Ext. R-3950. Land For Sale 2.87 Acres: S30,000 excellent location. DAVIE COUNTY: 1 Acre Pond. 34 acres, 2 homos, barnes & sheds. $169,900 or negotiable. W ILL DIVIDE. Approximately 15 acres, 2 septic tanks, well, spring, 5 acres wooded. Coun ty water, plus 2 mobile homes op tional. $69,900. •Approximately 1 acres, 11th Street, Lexington. $9,000. OR MAKE AN OFFER! Ask about other commercial property or acreage. Evelyn Haynes 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors at 919-768-1662 n s n E i g r a i B eautiful .6 Acrc pnrtinlly wooded butlding loI on S;un Rond close to M 0 andM ocksville 57.500 G3<!-7755or 634-7605 Fork C om m unity: Large A-!rame house silling in wooded section on 5.44 acres. $95,000. 16 additional acres available wilh sale ol house lor only S20.000. Call 998-8680 or 407-349-9829. ^ w m m * c m m m CAROLINA LAWN CARE W e're licensed professionals and can provide all ol your lawn care needs including mowing, weed control, fer tilizing and much more... FREE ESTIMATES 704-492-7336 C & M SERVICES We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES. W AYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trim m ing, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 284-4478 - Free Estim ates Lots For Rent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Straw or Hay. 998-6245. Reduce Safe & Fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "W ater Pills". Available at Foster-Rauch Drug. WOOD cut in fireplace length. $10 pickup load. No delivery. 998-3390. Mobile Homes For Rent New 1990 14x70 3 bedroom mobile home with air & furnace. Private lot. $400 monlh. 034-2605 or 634-3675. Ready to m ove In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 1990 ANNUAL CLOSEOUT SALE You will save thousands of dollars dur ing Clayton's Annual Closeout Sale. All display models have been reduc ed. The quality of a Clayton Home has always stoo^out. Enjoy quality for less money during the once a year closeout. Clayton Homes, North Pat terson A ve., W inston-S alem . 919-661-1999. Closed Sundays. _________________________Lot 67 1990 CLOSEOUT SALE 1990 Clayton Ambassador, 60x24, greatroom model, with decor and features that impress. Check out the Clayton commitment to quality at af fordable prices. Only one at this price under $30,000. Clayton Homes, North Patterson Avenue, Winston- Salem . 919-661-1999. C losed Sundays. __________________________ Lot 67 1990 CLOSEOUT SALE 1990 Clayton with lull view bay window. Front kitchen model with brand name appliances and deluxe cabinet package. Cathedral ceiling with ceil ing lan in living room. Master bath with spacious garden tub. Closeout price $11,995. Only one left. Clayton Homes, North Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. Clos ed Sundays. ____________________________Lot 67 75 Grandview, 12x65, exlra clean, 2 bedrooms, oil heat, 10x16 room ad dition. Exlra insulation, air condi tioner, dishwasher and appliances. 998-6284. , House ^flJ^CIeaning Service * Spring Cleaning * General Cleaning * Windows * Office * R vfvrcncv* liirn is ln 'tl l't>r ii v<'i'tit job <lonc C a li: 704-634-7493 COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. -27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)^'^'jui.u ■ ' * ' * ' + lnterior & Exterior Painting + Decks ★ Porch Enclosures +Remodeling +Powar Washing IT O 3 Irtu l4 iZ S E m '81 Champion 14x56,2bedrooms, 1Vz balhs, centrnl air. appliances remain. Set up in nice park. Clemmons. 919-785-4736 '83 Mobile Home, 2-BR, 1-BA, partially furnished. Excellent condition. 919-463-2545. Call after 6 p.m. or leave message '85 B rig a d ie r: 14x70, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths (garden tub), ap pliances, storm windows, ceiling fan, on private rented lot upon approval. 919-463-2938. Tues., Thurs.. Fri. Abandoned Home. Call 704-249-7041 for details. Assume loan, 1984 Craftsman, 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, RC rated, stove, refrigerator, W/D stay, some furniture. Moving, must sell. 919-650-0330. CLOSEOUT SALE 1990 luxury bath model. This 2-BR, 2-BA model will amaze you with lux ury, spaciousness and affordability during this once a year sale. This home sales lor $19,000 and has been reduced lor closeout sale. How much? Less than $17,000 during closeout. Only 1 of these left. Clayton Homes, North Paterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. Clos ed Sundays. ____________________________Lot 67 D O UBLEW IDE M O BILE HOME. 998-4558._______________________ Lee’s Mobile Homes Volume Dealer since 1977. All new models inc. 4’ hitch. Sizes: 28x60, 25,999. 36x60, 31.999. 24x52, 17,999. 24x44, 16.999. 14x70, 11,599. 14x80, 14.999. Beautiful Park Models 12x34 for small lots 13,999. Also used homes. Come see why Lee’s No. 1 Single Lot Dealer last year. Open 7 days till sundown. Rd. 1923, Nor wood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652._________________ New Oakwood Doublewide: Wilh shingle roof and vinyl siding only $20,965. Oakwood Homes of Lex ington. 704-249-7041. Music FOR SALE: Kimball Spinet Piano. Like new. 634-7200.__________________ BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. Seaford Plano Service Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 o r 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Notice ATTENTION: Davie County FTCC Day Students interested in car pooling call Michael, 998-5682. ffice Space S&B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 8 Colors To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed Rhone: (919) 998-7821 e-za.sinbp For Estimate BACKHO E SERVICE - Septic Systems. Any Backhoe Work. M iller & S ons B ackho e S e rvice . 284-2826. POTENTIAL BUSINESS PROPERTY 342 S. Salisbury St. (belween Real Estate & Insurance Offices). 1764 sq. ft. Lot 64'x195'. $69,500. Larew- Wood-Johnson, Inc. 704-634-6281. W ill do house cleaning or sit with elderly. R eferences furnished. 998-2282.______________________ A.C. Jones Trucking General Hauling & Backhoe Work Septic Tanks Installed & Repaired Owner: Andy Jones Phone: 704-492-5279 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 anytime. B AR FO R D ’S PIANO RE- BU ILD IN G ....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Interior & Exterior Residential & New Construction 14 years experience Davle County 284-4211. ________THOM RUTTER_________ TREXLER’S ROOFING New and Old Rools 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 or 284-2098 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. M iller & Son Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ Heating & A lr C onditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959.________________________ 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 998-3531.________________________ McCoy’s Seam less G utter Service lnstulation - Gutter Repairs Estimates 704-878-0706 O sborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, ow ner ____________634-3398____________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. PROFESSIONAL CLEANING Office...Residentlal...Commercial 998-2975 or 998-6109 Responsible A dult will clean your t*hom e. Reasonab!o rates. 634-1982. Rod-Co Landscaping - Total Lawn Care Mowing, Planting, Reseeding Commerica! & Residential Free Estimates 704-284-4247 Leave Message TIRES - TIRES TIRES Good Prices PLUS Free Mounting & Balancing Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Maln St. ____________634-5924____________ STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ THOMASON ROOFING Quality Work — Quality Materials Work Guaranteed Free Estimates Call Donny at 284-2629 TRANSPORT & SET-UP MOBILE HOMES Licensed and Bonded References Available Free Estimates ____________998-5428____________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 PROPANE GAS, INC. .SVn7/)y .t/m*Avrj7A' in u l lhtviv ('muUx l'o r 4 ! Yt'ttrs 1010 West lnnos St. Sahsbufy. N.C. 28144 (704) 636-6391 j&* Free Estimates Propane Gas Davie Oil Company Advance, N.C. 27006 (919) 998-4620 Gasoline, fuel oil, kersosene, motor oils andPropane gasfor home, farm and commercial use. U<M *tnbp 1 Ton Dump Truck: 1978 Chevrolel wilh 12' bed Excellent condition. $5,500 firm. 704-634-5647. '69 Chevy Chevelle: 307 motor runs good. S350 or best offer. '60 Chevy lmpala, 283 motor runs good. Good 400 Pontiac motor. 492-5648. '72 Plym outh Fury III. 492-5458 after 6 p.m. '75 GMC 1-ton truck. '83 Ford F-350 1-ton truck. W ill sell either one. 634-3929.________________________ '78 Chevy Chevelle, 1-owner. Good condition. 497-5822 after 6 p.m. '79 Skam per 28' fifth wheel, sleeps 4-5, sell contained, tub/shower, AC, awning, gas heat, gas/elec. refrlg., AM /FM stereo, VGC, $4000. 704-492-5712 after 6 p.m.________ '80 Dodge Omnl, 4-speed, 4-door, AC, ' needs paint, $300. Call 998-7429, leave message. '81 lsuzu Pickup: $1,000. Good con d ition , 78,000 m iles, 5-speed. 998-2051.________________________ '84 Celebrity: Cruise, Kenwood stereo, AC, clean 4-cyl. 90K, $2,000 or best offer. 634-2581.__________________ ’87 Mazda B2000 Pickup, brown, 5-speed, AM/FM cassette, A/C, Tulf Box, good work truck, excellent con- dition. 634-5494. S4790.__________ *89 Chevy Corsica. A-1 condition. Automatic, air, white, 18,000 miles. $8,800. 634-7199.________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________740-636-1341__________ W ILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919475-8701 Anytime W anted Tear-Offs Reroofs New Roofs Patch Work C & R Roofing Free Estimates Freddy Colhren Everette Richards 998-3464 9 9 8 -6 4 3 9 Work Guaranteed _,..,„ Employment , POSITION OF CNA 24 years experience with terminally ill and elderly. 998-7102. Em ploym ent PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, HOME HEALTH: Opening date for position: Immediately. Description of work: Provides skilled nursing care to pa tients in home environm ent as prescribed by physician. Provides health care/maintenance teaching to patients/families. Assesses nursing needs of patient and develops nurs ing care plan. Communicates with other community agencies for total needs of patient. Qualifications: Graduation from a four-year college or university with a B.S. Degree In Nursing which includes a Public Health Nursing rotation and one year of Public Health Nursing experience; or graduation from an accredited school of professional nursing and two years of professional nursing ex perience including one year in public health; or an equivalent combination of education and experience. Will consider new graduate without ex perience in a "w ork-againsl" posi tion. W ork schedule: M on.-Fri., 8:30am-5:00pm. ATTN: RN SCHOOL MOTHERS - Agency is willing to plan with you a work schedule around your child's school schedule. Eleven paid holidays PLUS paid vacation and 100 percent sick leave. Selection process: Applications will be reviewed and best qualified applicants will be inter viewed. Application process: Submit state application (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Director, Davie County Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to supplement buy may not replace completed state applica tion. Equal opportunity employer. EARN MONEY TYPING from HOME. Up to $500 a week possible. Amaz ing recorded m essage reveals details. Call 24 Hrs. 1-202-310-3336 D e p t.-1 2 N C T________________ ATTN: NURSES AIDES O rderlies & Other Caring People A private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for employment application. Advance, NC based publishing com pany has immediate opening for In side sales person to solicit new ac counts. $20,000 per year Income potential. 998-0298.____________^ . P U BLIC H E ALTH NURSE 'l , CLINICAL: Opening dale for position: Immediately. Description ol work: Provides skilled nursing care to pa tients in all clinical programs. Pro vides educational programs and con ducts mass screenings for groups in community for preventative health care. Acts as team member for preventative health care for all Publte Health nursing programs. Training will be provided for expanded nurse role assessm ents by agency. Qualifications: Graduation from- a four-year college or university wlth a B.S. Degree In Nursing whlch jn- eludes a Public Health Nursing rota tion and one year of Public HeaKh Nursing experience; or graduation from an accredited school of profes sional nursing and two years of pro fessional nursing experience In cluding one year In public health;.or an equivalent combination of educa tion and experience. W ill consider new graduate without experience In a "w ork-agalnst" position. Work schedule: Mon.-Frl., 8:30am-5:00pm. Eleven pald holidays PLUS pald vacation and 100percent sick leave. Selection process: Applicantions will be reviewed and best qualified ap plicants will be Interviewed. Applica tion process: Submit state applicatton (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Director, Davle County Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to supplement but may not replacy completed state application. Equal opportunity employer. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, HOME HEALTH/HOSPICE: Opening date for position: Immediately. Description ol work: Provides skilled nursing carp to patients In home environment as prescribed by physician. Provides health care/maintenance teaching t6 patients/families. Assesses nursing needs of pafient and develops nurs ing care plan. Communicates wlth other community agencies for total needs of patient. Provides home care to Hospice patients. Helps with coor dination of Hospice Volunteers.; Qualifications: Graduation from a 4 year college or university wilh a B.S.". Degree in Nursing which includes a; Public Health Nursing rotation an0- one year of Public Health Nursing ex-l perience; or graduation from an ac-; credited school of professional nurs ing and two years of professional nur-I sing experience including one year in; public health; or an equivalent cont- bination of education and experience.'. W ill consider new graduate without; experience in a “ work-against" posi tion. W ork schedule: Mon.-Frl.," 8:30am -5:00pm . ATTN: R.N.- SCHOOL MOTHERS - Agency is wiil- to plan with you a work schedule around your child's school schedule.- Eleven paid holidays PLUS paid' vacation and 100 percent sick leave.; Selection process: Applicants will be reviewed and best qualified ap-' plicants will be interviewed. Applica-, tion process: Submit slate application (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington,i Health Director, Davie County Health Dept. P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to supplement buy may not replace completed state application. Equal opportunity employer. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Sal'es * Files * l’ire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N Mnin Street. Salisbury, N,C, Phone 636-8022 PROJECT MANAGER Opportunity for significant growth and responsibility. IMPORTANT: Pride in work, self starter, profit oriented, good communication skills, include ability to listen, both w/customers & colleagues, ability to Interpret blueprints, to manage multiple complex projects, simultaneously, to leap tall bldgs. in a single bound, experience in metal fabrications. DESIRABLE: Experience in materials and air handling equipment, pruchasing, hands-on plant ex perience, engineering degree. HELPFUL: drafting, CAD. Sendresume to Julia Michaels, PO Drawer1040, Salisbury, NC 28145-4639. All responses are confidental. ■■■ ' ' r I)AV1K COUNTV ENTKRI*RlSK RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 30^90^iab> • ^ g ^ ^ A j M ^ ^ n ^ ^ , ^ d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k ^ f l ^ A j M ^ ^ ^ H m ^ j M ^ j g ^ n M ^ ^ M g i ^ ^ ^ g | ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 L A S S n T E D S iB IK B W B W H i^ PB0FTCABUB Employment ATTENTION NURSES: Would you like a challenging opportunity caring lor the elderly? We now have available a 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 position. Com petitive salary. Good hoalth benelits. Every other weekend with shilt dif ferentia l. Apply in person at Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158, E0E. HELP: RN's io $35/hr; LPN's to $25.50/hr; CNA's $9/hr, Large con tract requires hiring over 200 nurses, ASAP. Guaranteed hours. Full or part-time. Company paid benefits available. Call us Immediately. Brad shaw & B radshaw P ersonnel, 1-800-523-7977.__________________ CERTIFIED NURSE ASSISTANT: Do you enjoy giving quality care to your patients? Come joln our team. Com petitive salaries. Health benefits and shift differential. Apply In person. Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. EOE. CLERK-TYPIST III: Employee In thls ' class will work fifty percent of their time as clerical support for the Child Support Agent and fifty percent of ; time as support and backup for other clerical functions of the agency. ■ Duties will include public contact, typ ing, computer work, and other clerical tasks as assigned. Salary will be dependent upon qualifications and experience. The minimum qualifica tions are graduation from high school and one certificate or experience on a year-for-year basis In clerical work may be substituted for formal educa tion. Submit a completed State Ap plication (PD-107), which can be ob tained by visiting or calling the agen cy, to Linda Keller, Clerical Super visor, Davie County Department of Social Services, P.O. Box 446, , Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Telephone ' number 704-634-5926. Application deadline is September 4,1990. A SSISTAN T DIRECTOR OF NURSING Are you a lender and interested m a progressive healthcare setting where your expertise may be utilized toward quality patient care? Make an ap pointment today to talk with Henreit- ta Tollardy, DON, 704-637-5885. Autumn Care Ol Salisbury, 1705 Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, NC,28144. KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN now ac cepting applications for employment at our Clemmons location. We offer - Flexible Hours - Paid Vacalions - Free Uniforms - Free Meals - Life & Medical Insurance - Career Advancement Opportunities - And Much More We have part-time, day and night posi tions available. Starting hourly rate is $4.50 and up depending on ex perience and enthusiasm. Please apply in person. KFC, l-40 & Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clem mons, NC. LEARN TO COOK: Part-time cook needed in progressive nursing home. On the job training. Apply in person. Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. EOE Concrete Finisher lor light commercial and residential flat work. Top wage and benefits. Apply 4735 Kestermill Road. Winston-Salem. 919-768-3333. Decor & More - Work now until Dec. Join a top, direct sales team in the home parly plan business. No invest ment required. Call now • Andrea 919-998-2052. EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble Products At Home. Call For Information. 504-641-8003 Ext. 8645 Help Wanted •Cashiers *Cooks •Biscuit Maker Full or Part Time Apply 6 a.m.-2 p.m. Biscuitville 2422 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons EXCELLENT WAGES lor spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No ex perience needed. C all 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, including Sunday. Local Truck Drivers needed. Class A or B licenses required. Apply in per son to 2439 West Clemmonsville Road, Winston-Salem. NEED EXTRA INCOME? Part-time housekeeping positions available. 1st shift, weekends only. Apply in person, Meadowbrook Manor, Hwy. 158, Clemmons, NC. 919-766-9158. EOE. Need e xp e rie n ce d a sp h a lt tra d e sm e n : S creed operator, rakeman, rollerman. Top wages and benefits. Apply 4735 Kestermill Road, Winston-Salem. 919-768-3333. Employment RECORDS CLERK III, HOME HEALTH/HOSPICE: Duties include upkeep ol homemaker/chore workers weekly/monthly hours. Assistance w ith com puter data input for Medicaid/Medicare billings. Record keeping, correspondence, and filing lor Hospice program. Filing, lyping, and varied duties for the Home Health program. Job requirements: Ability to type 35-40 wpm. High school graduation or Equivalency Certificate and minimum of 1 year clerical experience. Some computer knowledge and ability to operate computer programs. Must be flexible to work in an ever changing environ m ent. S alary $12,423. W ork schedule: Mon.-Fri., 8:30am-5:00pm. Selection process: Applicants will be reviewed and the best qualified ap plicants will be interviewed. Closing date for applications Is Sept. 5,1990. Application process: Submit State ap plication form (PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington, Health Director, Davie County Health Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to supplement buy may not replace completed state applica tion. Equal opportunity employer. Stone Base grading crew needing ex perienced operator. Top wage & benefits. Apply 4735 Kestermill Road, Winston-Salem. 919-768-3333. THALHIMERS Fine Jewelry Sales Consultants Hanes Mall Are you looking for an Interesting and rewarding career? We have full-time and part-time openings in our prestigious new Fine Jewelry Department. Previous sales experience necessary, but not required In jewelry. Background in selling better dresses, cosmetics or women's accessories helpful. Attractive wages and benefits. Apply at Thalhimers Hanes Mall An Equal Opportunity Employer THALHIMERS Loss Prevention Specialist We are seeking individuals to become part of our team. We have fulltime and part-time positions open in our new Hanes Mall store. Ideal candidates should possess sound com munication skills. Experience preferred but not required. We are willing to train the right can didates. Our Loss Prevention Specialists are responsible for protection of company assets, primarily throygh external/internal theft detection. Comprehensive benefits package applies to fulltime positions. Store discounts applies to all positions. If you are interested in joining a progressive Loss Prevention Team, apply at our Hanes Mall Store. An Equal Opportunity Employer $5.00 Entrance Fee * * * YOU Can Get * ★ * POSTAL & FEDERALJOBS MEN * WOMEN, 17 to 62 High School Diploma not required. Train for government exams for City, County, State and Federal Jobs Thousands of dHferent jobs: CARRIERS • HANDLERS • ROUTING SHIPPING • RECEIVING • WINDOW INFORMATION • MAILROOM WITH STARTING * ^ ^ - - , . PAY OF OVER; $11.00/hr. • Great B enefits • Job Security Civil Service Jobs Available Nationwide. Keep your present job while you prepare at home tor Government exams. *~ Demonstration Exam — 2 Hour Seminar will be held by: National Training Service, Inc. at: Days Inn, Winston-Salem, NC 1-40 & 3330 Silas Creek Pkwy. Wednesday, September 5,1990 Time: 11:00 a.m. 0R 7:00 p.m. Pluaso No PhoneCaMi Help Wanted Clerical Part-Time Gravely International, Inc., a leading employer in the Clemmons, N.C., area has an immediate vacancy for a part- time switchboard operator/receptionist. If interested for part-time work, please call Linda Wylam at 919/766-4721 to arrange for an interview. HGRAVELY ggg_3uj3EnnonMEi Lcarn to provide respite care for in dividuals who cannot be lult alone because of mental and physical con ditions. Davidson County Communi ty College will be oflering a seven week Chore W orker training course from 6:30-9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning September 4 at Davie County Hospital, 814 Hospital Street, Mocksville. The fee for the course Is $25, payable at the first class meeting. For more Information, call DCCC’s Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Institution. PO 8193 VERY EXPERIENCED UPHOLSTERER NEEDED. Excellent wages, benefits. Write or call 504 South Main Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104. 313-663-2231. W ANTED: Woman to care for elderly lady 5 days per week. Light house keeping. T ransp orta tions and references required. Call 634-2834 from 2 until 9 o’clock p.m. R.N. SHIFT SUPERVISOR EXCELLENT PAY PLUS BENEFITS ■ Paid Holidays Paid S ick Leave *• Paid Family Sick Leave Paid Personal Days: Paid Vacation ? PaidShift Premium 2nd & 3rd . Insurance Available Same Work Location Ratfular Hours :> Paycheck You can count on> OtMrBmftoToo many to m Must Call Now , Dot Cosby (704^34-3535 * R t o s i 4 t a Of Mocksvllle Now Hiring For ..•:•;• • ■ -'r: ’ • ’ --' *. v ^ f V - . ; ^ : ^ . $ : ■•..'.' ;.<.>••>'■■•—. ‘ • ^ v i - i e < H .l.* n i'. " ' -.?■ :;’■ W :f^M ' 'Y-*>- :.v 'X-' ? - y ' V - v i i' . ' i ' 3 V ’.'V- All Shifts Competitive starting rates, flexible hours, for full or part time, for those who can prove their skills. Apply in person at the Mocksville Pizza Hut No phone calls please EOE e-2Mlnbp Be Wise As An 0wl Come To Gantt Personnel, Inc. 190-B N. Main 634-4268 Davie County Owned And Operated Come By Or Call To Let Us Help You With Locating A Job In Our Area. RESTAURANT PERSONNEL A t Thalhimers Hanes Mall Join the exciting team at our BIGGER and BETTER new Hanes Mall Store We are looking for outgoing, motivated people who enjoy a fast paced, people oriented, fun environment at: CAFE CAROLINA The following positions are available: •Walt Staff *Utillty Benefits include: •Sandwich and Salad Cooks •30% Wardrobe Discounts •Credit Union •Medical & Dental Insurance •Paid Vacation & Holidays Open Interviews At Hanes Mall Wednesday — Saturday, 1-5 Come Join The Fun! THALHIMERS EOE THALHIMERS Join the team that continues the 148 year tradition of providing customer satisfaction. We have exciting fulltime positions for motivated, enthusiastic people who like workjng with people. Prior experience preferred, but not required. Positions include: * * Commission Sales Associates •Lingerie *Petites •Shoes *Today's Woman Benefits include competitive compensation, medical and dental insurance, paid vacations and holidays, profit sharing and 20% to 30% associates discount. Commissioned positions offer you an opportunity for unlimited earn ings potential of up to $12 or more an hour based on your ability to saflsfy the customer. Apply at Thalhimers Hanes Mall An Equal Opportunity Employer , £ _ .v.r%^' Sr*v; • ^^$fl$rDAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Aug. 30, 1990 W A L-M A K T^t MOCKSVILLE V r \ 1 ^ Q jA STORE ONLY ^ X ^ i§t Regular Pepsi 79« Limit 6 Golden Flake Potato Chips 6 Oz. Pkg.2-$l<>0 Little Debbie L Trashcan Nutty Bar - Oatmeal Cream Pie • Cheese Crackers Toasted Crackers • Swiss Bars • Star Crunch Brownies 4-$3<>0 Rubbermaid 2 Wheel Blue Reg. *10” $ f i0 0 CUSTOM CAR & TRUCK SHOW (by L & A Production’s) WAfcMART off Mocksville 1063 Yadklnvllle Rd. September 8, 1990 -'V 4 ' t?iM:‘-:-\ -->x )j.., V<^f ^t' 4 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Open to Public Rain or Shine FREE ADMISSION TO THE PUBLIC Top 25 Trophtos/SpttMty Awerds/lMt of Sfcew IF YOU OWN A TRUCK, CAR, MOTORCYCLE, 4x4,OR VAN YOU FEEL SPECIAL. ENTER TODAYl <Pre*ntry onty) >., DEADLINE: September 1,19W For further Information call Mr.Long at (tlt)7M -1044 All Hanging Baskets 2 cotch Pine Cleaner Reg. »1*« $J24 Charcoal Lighter Fluid Reg. i1»r $149 * *'l fS |m m Ladies Panties 7 5 « Reg. 96' Sal* Microwave Popcorn ^ . . ^ < t i V y i G o * z r i V ^ f ^ t T 0 fc t % * &• X < V ,.rt*""*> tiC I Special Bargain Era Laundry Detergent 96 Oz. Only Reg. 8426 Sale $2»9 |*MICHEAL ANOELO ★ LEONARDO ★RAPHEAL ★DONATELLO TO*tk&E MUTMfT M NJA Lifesize Characters will be visting in our store SATURDAY ONLY 10 to 2 PM. European Mystique Shampoo M Y S !I(J |: im. QM!)W Everday Low Price 8 8 * Shotgun Shells 2 For $700 ■ ' % ^ = v ^ ATTENTION HUNTERS8 Come see our New Hunting Depart ment one of the best in the area. Shotguns, Rifles, Archery Equipment Blaze and Camouflage Sportswear and Hunting Accessories. SEE OUR SPORTS DEPT.FOR UNADVERTISED SPECIALS Remington Game Load Sale Dates: Wednesday August 29 thru Monday September 3, 1990 ftogutar store hours: Monday-Saturday 9 am to 9 pm; Sunday 12:30-5:30 pm Store Location: Squlre Boone Plaza, Yadkinvllle Rd., Mocksville, N.C. WAL-MART ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE 0N 7HE BRANDS YOU TRUST. No Vendors No Rainchecks