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09-SeptemberI n d e x
r |
* l l t * V *1
Public Records
Bi
6 Csh'ji' i Hobb$>s 16 : _ j
District Court 9 Spo:TS B1-B9 =
Weddings 12-14 Davie Qat*hne B10
Obituaries i 5 Davie Sc*xxx<B11
Q 3 l
16 Feet Tall And Growing
Marijuana Found In Western Davie: Details, Page
On The Campaign Trail
U.S. Senate Hopeful To Be Here: Details, Page 5
D A V IE C O U N T V
50«
ENTERPRI/E RECORD
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14 Year Old Shot To Death Tuesday
^ r ^ * ^ i '
Murderer
At Large
By Mikc Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
A 14-ycarold North D.ivic stiujcnt
didn*t fccl well Tuesday moming and
stayed honic from school.
Whcti hcr
brother camc
homc from work
latcr that after
noon, hc found his
sistcr on the living
room floor in a
pool of blood.
Misty Ann
Maihcna had been
shot three times
with a .22 caliber
pistol at hcr home M>sty Mathcna
at 2139 Granada Drive, Wood Valley,
said Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten.
As oftariy Wednesday moming. no
arrests had been made.
No weapon was found near the
body.
Hordes of officers from the sheriffs
department and SB1 spent the after
noon and night going over the crime
scene and interviewing friends and
neighbors.
The brother, Robert Mathcna. was
trying to console family members. Hc
Please See Davie Girl — Vagv S
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Consoling each other after learning of girl's deathTuesday, from
left. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Leonard, step-father Jerry Wilson, mother
Wilda Wilson and brother Robert Mathena.
— Photo by Robln Forgusson
Davie Students’ SAT Scores Decline 26 Points
By Beth Cassidy
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Davie County Scholastic Aptitude Test vSAT)
scores fell seven points this ycar.
Although the scores were 26 points over the
state average, at 867 they were still below the
national average of 900. Thc state average this
year is 841.
Davie Schools Superintendent William Steed
does not like to make comparisons between
Oa\ ie and other school systems but says one of
the factors attributable to low test scores is
moncy.
Dav ie ranks 100th out of 100 counties for per-
person expenditure for students, but rank 15th
in school systems that are ahlc to spend money,
according to one study.
The current operating budget for Davie County
schools is $2.‘) million, an increase over th,e
previous year.
A report issued lw the College Hoard on Aug.
28 eites other factors that relate to performance
as academic courses studied in high school, fami
ly background, and education of parent.
Sadie Barger, counselor at Davie High, says
that a student's curriculum and their preparation
throughout school figure stmngly in their score.
One reason that Davie test scores seem com
paratively low. Steed says, is that scores are a
reflection of the last, hut not necessarily best,
score made by a student. If, for example, a stu
dent takes the test and does not do well, he mav
choose to take it again, but may make a lower
score than the first. That last, lower score is the
one that is reflected in ranking comparisons.
Barger adds that some students simply do not
do well on standardized tests.
The aptitude test is broken down into two
categories math and verbal.
Verbal scores for Davie County have fluc
tuated over thc past livo vears, but this year are
lMeiise Svv l)a v ie S A T - - Vagv 8
State Halts Jobs Program
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
A program that trained Uwl stamp
recipients for employment has been
downgraded in Davie County.
Members of the Davie County
Social Services Board last week ask
ed that n letter be sent to state officials
protesting the decision to name Dav ie
a “ remote county.”
James Clark, Davie social services
director, said the decision was bas
ed on a lack of funds by the state, and
would become effective Oct. 1.
i j Now, food stamp recipients go the
y$W;Employmcnt Security Commis
sion to app!v lo r |obs and rep o iis are
m ade to Social S e m c c s on ihcii
progress
"1 was tec!mv. fairlv good about
how (he p io g ra m was d o in g .” hc
said.
Clark said the decision is in con
trast w ith the trend ol getting people
offwel!;tiv and putting thcm to work,
which if successful, would save
governments monev.
"That flics in the face of the pre
sent trend of work fare. 1 don’t think
the county gains anything or thc in
dividuals gain anything.
“ We can accept this or l'll protest
it and ask that they take another look
at it.” Clark said.
Board chairman Terry Potts ask
ed that if Davie was put back on the
program, would another county be
taken off.
Clark said not necessarily. “There
may be some other money they can
shake loose up there.”
In the letter ofprotest, Clark said:
“The program has been n positive
one in the county. At a time when we
are seriously considering a center for
continuing education, which eould
also serve asnjob training ccntcr.,,
this proposal to call Davic county
rcmotc docs not fit."
Shoe Show Robbed
The Shoe Show at Squire Boonc
Plaza was the scene of an armed rob
bery Tuesday morning.
Investigators say that a female
entered thc Shoe Show at approx
imately 11:45 a.m. and pointed a gun
at clerk Jennifer Robertson.
She escaped with an undisclosed
amount of money and a pair of ten
nis shoes, said Mocksville Police
Detcetivc Wayne Stoncm:m.
Thc clerk was nm physically
assaulted,
Thc suspect was a white femaic,
approximately early-mid 30s, about
5 T ta ll, m ed iu m (ap p to xim ale !v M0
lb s .) b u iM . w ith black hau She w as
l;isl secn w earin g a g iv e n s|m <. h|ue
jean s, and w h ite leaihei tenuis shoes.
It is u n clcai w h eth ei she escaped on
foot o r hv car.
Police canvassed ivarbv stoivs but
were unable lo obtain any informa
tion iihoiit thc suspect, N iouem an
said.
Police requcsi that if anyone has
any information io call thc
Mocksville Police Dept, at h.VR)231
or Crimcstoppers at 634-1 111.
Jack Ward
Mocksville
“Yes. Our best athletes
athletes."
Sidewalk Survey:
2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Sept. 6. 1990
Editorial Page
Schools Blame
Others For Falling
SAT Scores
Words you'll never hear from a school official: It's my fault.
School officials arc the world's bcst buck passers. Blamc thc
parents. Blame the county commissioners. Blame thc state
legislature. The governor. Blamc Congress.
Davie County schools are no exception. Local students' SAT
scores fell slightly last year. Superintendent Bill Stced quickly
blamed the county commissioners. They don't give enough
money.
They probably don’t, but they did give significantly more
than the year before. And thc year before. And the year before.
But the scores have fallen the past two years.
The slight declines could just be an aberration. A quirk of
test taking. Students might have stayed up late for a party or
football game the night before. Or it could be that thc school's
efforts at improving test scores aren’t working.
Steed and the school board have become so obsessed with
getting more money from the commissioners that they aren’t
watching how the money they do have is spent. Thc schools
have hired Spanish teachers for thc elementary grades. Other
efforts have been made to improve art, music, physical educa
tion and guidance.
All those programs — beneficial as they might bc — could
be taking too much time away from the basics — English and
math. That is thc emphasis of the SAT test. The school board
needs to examine closelyjust how the classroom time is divided.
More money has never been the cure to thc world’s problems.
The Davie school board hasn’t properly defended its requests
for more funds for programs. Where arc thc innovative plans?
If the schools seriously want to improve their test scores, thcy
should convert to a 12-nionth school year. Elementary teachers
now spend six to nine weeks in thc fall reviewing information
the students learned in the spring.
♦
Missing A Friendly Smile
Ever notice how some people light up your day? You look
forward to seeing them coming?
Loujean Lakey is that sort ofperson. Shc has a friendly smile.
One that could melt the hardest heart.
She retired two weeks ago from her
post as secretary of the county
agriculture extension service. The office
and the Davie Homemakers Council
hosted a party in her honor. She made
quite an impression in 15 years there.
That office learned what I learned
almost 30 years ago at Farmington
Elementary School. She was school
secretary for five or six years for prin
cipals A.M . Kiser and Dwight Jackson.
The students loved her. 1 was onc.
Loujcan Lakey understood. She would Loujean Lakey
listen carefully. And she was gentle. While wc feared thc prin
cipals, we could count on Mrs. Lakcy"s love.
Shc’s a classy lady.
— Dwight Sparks
- - " ^ y R ^ , . , ,
. ’ •* Y<,"''-..;w s „ .:» ;..“
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' ^ X ' W M ^
" * e r r '3 c w
David Miller
Mocksville
“Yes I do because they’ve
Scott Bright
Mocksville
“Yes, becausc they arc
Bill Pecler . "
Davie High
‘Well, ycah, because
should be able to compete learned a sport and should better than the collogc we’re already disadvantag-
against the world’s best be abie to show what they’ve athletes.’
learned.”
cd. The Russians use profes
sionals and pay for their
training.”
Should Pro Athletes Compete In The Olympics?
k
V'$*a*>
fcr*g>*v f
E *m m tt*%
Jeff Beck Laddin Lakey
Mocksville Surry County
“Yeah, because we could “Yes. The rest of the
win. We’re just as good if world uses professionals, so
our professional athletes to compete on that level, we
compete.” should use our professionals
too.”
Quintin Clement Randall Ward
Mocksville Mocksville
“Yes. Soviets have used “Yes. I believe in the spirit
professionals for years and °f the Olympics, but it needs
so we should too.” to be consistent. If others use
pros, we should also.”
Letters
Don’t Judge All Bikers By The Media
DAVIE COUNTV
ENTGRPRI/GRECORD
USPS l4 '> -l6 0
l2 4 South M ain Street
M o cks\ ille. N C 27028
7 0 4 ,h W -2 l2 ()
Published exei;v Tluirsda> In the
D A V Il- C O U N T Y P V H U S IIIX G C O .
D w ig h t Sparks ...
Robin Hergusson
M ik e B ainhardi ..
Ronnie G allagher
Beeky Snyder ....
M o c k s v ille
E n te rp ris e
I9 I6 -I9 5 S
l-ditor-P ublisher
.... General Manager
Managing lultlor
............ Sports Hdilor
Ad\criiMiiu Manaeer
l);tvie
R v m rd
IS W -|i)5 S
Vi>olevm eu
.li)in iiiil
h><>|-|V7!
Seviiml Class I’oslaec l*aul In M ivkw illc. NC J7()’ S
Subscription ltaics
Sinylc Copy. 50 cents
S18.(X) pcr year in North Carolina
$22.50 pcr year outside North Carolina
POSTMASTER
Scnd :iil<lrcss chaiiyes to Davic C<>imlv l:iilci|>iisc-Rcvonl
P.O. Box 525. Mock.svillc. NC 27028
T O
To the editor:
In response to the article about hikers on Aug. 23. I would likc
to express my opinion.
It’s people like you that give people likc us, thc negative at
titudes that we'rc famous for. My wife and I arc members of the
“ Salisbury chapter ofThe Concerned Bikers Association (CBA),
Aid lo Injured Motorcyclists (AIM) and Bikers Against
Manslaughter (BAM). So we speak from first hand experiencc.
Misquoted In Survey
To the editor:
Take heed Davie County, beware the sidewalk survey.
A few weeks ago I was approached by this newspaper in the
Food Lion parking lot. I was asked “Should the U.S. scnd the
military to Kuwait?". My answer was, “ 1 don’t think so, I’m
not fond of military intervention,” not as misquoted that “ I am
not lond ol the military." My answcr was not meant as dissent
against the military, but rather as concern for military personnel
and their iamilics in times ofcrisis and war. 1 am proud my hus
band served six years in thc U.S. Navy from 1970-1976. I sup
port all the people in thc armed forces, especially our veterans.
I work an organic iarm, a part-timejob, I am a wife and mother
ot two children. I spend my free time as a scouting volunteer,
a church choir member and fighting to protect our environment
against an incinerator in this state and learning new ways to reduce
and recycle our earth’s garbage.
I resent having to spend my time defending myselfbecause of
a misquote by this paper.
Rebecca B. SippreII
:"';;;.//; ;:::j;:':'vv',:v K7'2'! : Calahaln Township .;
H o w w o u ld you feel if c v e ry tim e yo u p icked up a m ag azin e
o r n ew sp ap er o r w ent to a m o v ie , th erc w as a lw a y s a n a rro w
m inded person saying , e v e ry person that had a m ustaehe^ind w o re
glasses w as a b eer d rin k in g , dope s m o k in g , d eg en erate lo w life .
A s thc saying goes. “ W a lk a w h ile in m y s h o e s ."
II th at's not en o u g h , then ask the S a lis b u ry C h a p te r o fH o s p ic c
w hat th c ir o p in io n is about b ik e rs , o r ask the parents o fJ e n n ife r
1 h o m pson. w hose la th e r happens to be a city o f S a lisb u ry
lire lig h tc r, o r the tam ilv o f A p rille B rad ley o f S a lis h u rv .
A s lo r the b ik e r gang la b e l, not all h ikers w e a r e a rrin g s , not
all b ikers havc tattoos, not all h ikers have beards. So d o n ’t judge
all o l us by w hat y o u 'v e read o r h eard th ro u g h the new s m e d ia .
W h e n w c do g o o d , no one rem em b ers. W h e n w e do b ad . no
one fo rg e ts .
I .onnie T h o m p so n
C h ris tin e T h o m p so n
* ' ' R o ute I . M o e k s \ ille
P $ - .- i: V .- - .'- - '- .'■'•■'- '<.’“!!-'■ >j’i ’-.- '■ -V.
^ i & & & > > .
' 't0,.1ifVCr\;
;.,r.
Letters Are Welcomed
1 he hUi'i]>ri.sc-R('c<>r<l w elcom es letters from tts readers. The
letters m ay he on topics ol local, state, national or international
issues.
A n elToi1 w ill be m ade to print all letters provided they are
not libelous, vu lg ar or in poor taste. T h e editor reserves the
right to edit letters lo r g ram m ar and for space.
A ll letters should include the nam e and address o f the w rite r,
including a signature. A telephone num ber is also requested
to test the legitam acy o f thc letter. T h e telephone num ber w ill
not be published.
Please have letters in the Enterprise-Rea>r<l <iflic c by 5 p.m .
M o n d a y o f the w eek to be published.
.Ui3;
Life In Summer Is No Longer Easy
Mike
Barnhardt
Summcrtimc — and thc living is casy.
Comc to thc Arts A!ivc festival at thc Masonic I’icnic
. grounds on Scpt. 15, and you might licar Doc Watson sing
that song. It's one of my favorites. The
doctor does it to perfection.
I started thinking about thc song last
week, and couldn’t control thc urge to
head for the creek bank — fishing poles
in hand.
It was dusk when I reached my
destination. I quickly gathered wood for a
firc. All thc wood was dry, so thc fire
started quickly. All the world's problems
can bc solved while watching a fire along
a creek bank.
Thc only interruptions comc from
frogs, insects, birds and thc pack of dogs
which gathered at thc top of the bank,
wondering what was going on.
This was, after all, thcir world. I was the intruder here.
Sometimes it scemcd like all the ruekus was these animals
voicing thcir displeasure at my intrusion. Get out of hcrc.
go back to your air-conditioned concrctc world, they said.
And belicvc it or not, thcrc was an occasional fish biting
on thc line. I have a strict rulc for catching catfish at night.
Put your polc on the ground, and don’t reach for it until
thc split second that it is going into the water — with a fish
pulling at thc other end. If you grabbed thc pole evcry timc
you got a nibble, thcrc wouldn’t bc tinic lcft for
day(night)dreaming, for listening to the birds and insects
and animals, for solving the world’s problems while gazing
into a fire.
Problems of modern life melt away in such a setting.
Ahh. Thc doctor was right. Summcrtimc — and thc living
is easy.
Or is it?
The song was obviously written long ago — before M TV ,
before Nintendo, bcforc jumbo jcts, electric can opcncrs
and microwave ovcns.
Davie History
f a
The Hairstons
Ruth “Charming” Hairston and her husband, William
Thomas Hairston, were photographed in December,
1970, on the porch of Cooleemee Plantation. Ruth was
a granddaughter of John Goolsby. William was the son
of Peter Hairston, a wagoner on the plantation during
the Civil War. Photograph courtesy of the Davie Coun
ty Historical and Genealogical Society.
W E S T E R N
UNION
m , i .,,/,,/ ■//:„, -i,, .s:.„/ -;//„„,,
Shores Appliance Service
540 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, NC
Phone: (704) 634-3162
W e S e rv ic e All M ak e s a n d M o d e ls
L a rg e a n d S m all A p p lia n c e s
G E a n d H ot P o in t W a rra n ty
U SE D T V ’s - V C R ’s a n d E le c tro n ic s
*Drop Off and Pick-up Station for:
Pino Electronics and Repair Service
Rt.8 Box 249, Mocksville, NC
Phone: (919) 998-3110
TV - Radio • VCR and E lectronics R epairs
All W ork G uaranteed By
Tom Horton
Now, summcrtimc in the South is anything but casy
living.
You rush and scurrv to gct ready for that long-awaited
trip to the beach. When you finally get there, you fight the
crowds of people from all over the country who did the
sanic thing.
You hurry hack home, because Junior has a baseball
game thc next day. or maybe Sis is off lo camp.
And that job won't wait either. You have to be there, to
make enough money to pay for the vacation, for Junior's
baseball glove — and the electric bill which will be higher
this month because you had to keep the air conditioner on.
Whatever happened to sitting on the front porch and sipp
ing lemonade to cool off. with the only brce/e coming from
nature or that paper fan provided by the local funeral
home?
Now. there are too many activities, too many television
shows that must he seen, too many tourist attractions that
must be visited.
Yes. it's summertime in the South. But the living is
anything but easy.
step-by-step program
enhance your tax knowledge
• make taxes work for you • obtain a new skill
Mocksville, NC 27028
704-634-3203
H&R B L O C K
For More Information Call:
m e s s a g e
o u r c u s t o m e r s
Since our re-opening, many of you have said wonderful things
about our new restaurant. The new furnishings. The attractive
surroundings.
One thing hasn’t changed. At least not yet. Our seating capacity
is still locked at 126. That figure — set by the Forsyth County
Health Department — can’t be changed until the Clemmons
s e w e r s y s t e m is i n s t a l l e d . T h e g o o d n e w s is , f o r u s , t h a t ’ s o n l y
about two months away.
With the cooperation of our landlord, we will be connected to
the sewer line now being installed at Clemmons West. That
connection should be completed in November. That will allow
our restaurant to expand its seating capacity by 40 more seats.
That will solve our customers’ long-standing complaint: waiting
for a seat.
Thank you for the many kind comments you have made about
our restaurant. There are still little things that have to be done.
Minor alterations and changes here and there. Thank you for
your understanding as these are made. Our customers have
been wonderful to us over the years, and we hope our changes
will make dining at the Clemmons Kitchen even more enjoyable.
The lines will get better. Thanks to Les Frye, D.C. Lawrence and
the Village of Clemmons, our need for a public sewer will soon
be realized. Until then, we ask your patience. As always, we will
continue to work hard to bring you the best food and service we
can provide. Now in exciting, new surroundings.
Again, a big thanks to our customers for their support over the
years.
J o h n n y , G u s & G u s
& th e e n t ir e s tc iff'
C le m m o n s K itc h e n
Clemmons Village Shopping Center U.S. 158 C le m m o n s
X'Vv/Mvy,^y
4—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RliCORl>, THURSDAY, Su|)t. <n 1990
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'& & s m m
Detective Jerry Williams and Sheriff Bill Wooten pull one
of 101 marijuana plants confiscated Tuesday morning in
a remote area in western Davie.
— Photos by Robin Fergusson
Sgt. Tom Grubb, Detective Allen Whitaker, Sheriff Bill Wooten, Deputy Judy Chandler
and Detective Jerry Williams pull marijuana from field off Crescent Road Tuesday morning.
Tuesday Marijuana Haul
Biggest In Davie This Year
Marijuana plants reaching I6 fcct
in height were confiscated by the
Davie County Sheriffs Department
Tuesday morning.
Officers pulled up 101 marijuana
plants from two patches off Ridge
Road in western Davie. Thc plants
ranged in height from 12 feet to 16
fcct. said Sheriff Bill Wootun.
lt was the largest marijuana crop
confiscated in Davie County this
year.
No arrcsts have been made.
The marijuana was spotted by Na
tional Guardsmen in a helicopter who
were tlvinc over thc area cn route to
another location. Wooten said.
The marijuana was located deep in
thick woods off thc unpavcd Crcsccnt
Road.
Detective Jerry Williams placed
street value for the illegal at
$350,000. Forty plants wcre found
growing in one plot. 61 in another.
/ j ^ ^ t Davie County
^ f m ^ ^ 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 $10 0 0 Donation
S p e a k e r : T e d K a p l i n ,
N . C . J S e n a t e M a j o r i t y L e a d e r
S p e c i a l G u e s t : H a r v e y G a n t t
C a n d i d a t e U . S . S e n a t e
Donations are non-tax deductible
Paid for by Davie County Democrat Party
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 6, 1990-5 |
Davie Democrats To Host Gantt At Party Rally
Dcmocratie U.S. Scnntc camliil;itc
Harvcy Gantl will bring his c;imp;iiyn
to Davie Saturday at a fuml raising
cvcnt lor local camiiilates.
Gantt is scheduled to he at Smith
Davie Junior High Sdi<M>l from 7-8
p.m., said Jerry Cooper. Davie
Democratic Party president.
Tickets are $10 each, with pro
ceeds helping local candidates.
T e e n S h o t
In A r m
A Route 6, MocKsville teen-ager
accidentally shot himself in the arm
while practice shooting on Aug. 28.
Freddie Davis SholTner. 17. was
shooting a .22 caliber revolver near
his homc off Shoffncr Road when he
fclt a bullet picrcc his arm between
the wrist and elbow, according to a
report with the Davie County
Sheriffs Department.
Thc Davic High Scnool student
was taken to Davic County Hospital,
and transferred to N.C. Baptist
Hospital in Winston-Salem where hc
was treated before being released on
Sept. 1.
Tyler To Lead
Solar Seminar
A Davic man is helping conduct a
"Solar Update '90” seminar.
Marshall Tyler of Foster Dairy
Road, along with Ken Bridle, will
share design and building techniques
for energy cfficient and passive solar
-construction from 7-9:30p.m. Tues
day, Scpt. 11. at thc Forsyth County
Agricultural Building, 1450 Fairchild
Drivc, Winston-Salem.
J !
1915 Ni(*a* 300ZX
T-Topt, Low mlles
ONLY $8,450
l9 t5 ComoroT-Top*, Low mlles
$5,950
I9M OMs Tonmedo
Lo*M with moonrool, reel nice car
$4,950
191* CutkMS CieraSlmultfed convertible, Black, sharp
$5,900
1912 Cvtiut SuprtHMSharp car
$1,950
1987 Chev. Z-24Extra sharp
$6,950
1988 Chevy Corsi<eV-6 with A/C, MUST SELL
$5,950
19«« (bevy Em $pertNlce car
$4,500
1917 lwuHyille Pent.
A b s o lu te ly L o a d e d
0nly $6,750
1965 lntematienol Scout
4 x 4 , E x tra s h a rp
$1,800
1986 Plymouth Voyager
7 p a s s e n g e r
$7,450
1988 Chevy S-10
B la c k , R ally w h e e ls
$6,950
1986 Chevy S-10
Black, sunroof, sharp truck, low m iles
$4,950
1988 Ford Bronco II XlT
A u to , V-6, all p o w e r
$7,450
1984 Olds 88 Royale
2 D r., ren l c le a n
$2,950
1979 Pontio< Lemons
E x c e lle n t tra n s p o rta tio n
$1,450
1985 Cutlass Supreme
E x tra s h a rp c a r, b o a u titu l b lu e
0nly $4,950
SQuality
Oldsmobile-Cadlllac *^
7 0 4 -8 7 8 -9 5 9 3 .
7 0 4 -8 7 1 -2 1 2 0
Hkfcwy J T||lwtiHte |
, - jt e u _
tf ^>/ PNge«Dn«e i -
|// *OMlllTV l|* / OMuwkU.lt / tuUh Ce<tiUct
Cooper >aul hv luis t.ilkcd with "I l'vel verv l'ontmaic that we've With North Carolina students scor- pcoplc in other states and countries, is intcrcstcd in focusing more on the
Ciaiiit se\eral times, aiul ureed liim u..i llic .Sciwtc camlidatc to come to ing low on college entrance c.xams Coopersaid. state issues , , - _ .
to ciiiii|iiiign in murv im.il v,.miiivs Davie.'- Conpersaid. i'v e en- and a high infant mortality rates, the “ Hs very important that our l-or titkctinlornution,L^IC<wpcr
in Ins efl'ort h> imseai imumlu-m couraued him to uet into the rural state needs a senator more interested senators locus on our own state. at 6.14-nl5orMagalcncGaitnerat
Ri'puMk-.m .k 's M ' l l e l m s . c>unties." in helping people hack home than Cooper said. "I think Harvey Gantt 998-82.8.
/Holly Farms
or Country Pride
Grade A
Jumbo Pack
CHICKEN
DRUMSTICKS &
CHICKEN THIGHS
B o n e le s s
PORK
F 0 0 D L I0 NL0N
(12 - 14 Lb. Avg.) Sliced FREE!
USDA Choice Beef
WH0LE SIRLOIN TIPS
$ 1 7 8
Prices in this ad good Monday,
September 3 t
Sunday, September 9,
1990.
Holly Farm s G rade A
R egular Pack & Fam ily
CHICKEN
BREASTS cwv *
C m *
< f
20 Lb. Bag
U.S. #1
WHITE
POTATOES
$ 9 9 9
Jum bo 12 S ize - W e s te rn
CANTALOUPES
Less Than
15« Lb.
99A *
< F
Market Style
GROUND
TURKEY
69
T h o m p s o n W h ite
SEEDLESS GRAPES
Im itation
CRABMEAT
$179
Lb.
Schooner
Perch
& Flounder
Fillets
M ”
16 0z. - Cut or French Stvle Green Beans/
17 0z. - Whole Kernel or Cream Style Corn/
DEL MONTE
VEGETABLES
24 0z. - Light ’N Lively
CO TTAG E CHEESE
40« 0 ff - 4 2 0 z. - Fab
DETERGENT
$169
Large Roll - DecoratorVIVA PAPER TOWELS
69«
L Assorted Frozen Dinners
HEALTHY
CHOICE
Chocolate/Vanilla/Butterscotch/Tapioca - Hunt’s
PUDDING CUPS 4 pk. .9 9
Chunk/MiniBite - Hunter’s ChoiceDOG FOOD 2 0 Lb. Bag
D lN N tf?
3 .9 9
2 Liter ■ Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Dlet
Coke
COKE CLASSIC
89°
2 Liter - Diet Sprite, Sprite......................99
Pkg. ol 12-12 0z. Cans • Coke
Classic. Diet Coke, Ca!lclne Free
Diet Coke...............................................2.79
11 0z.
EG G0
W A FFLES
$129
10 0z. - Assorted
*** Freezer Queen
FROZEN DINNERS
89«
10 Ct. - 10 0z. Pillsbury
GOOD 'N BUTTERY
BISCUITS
5 9 '
$qulr6 BoonVPIaza Shopping Cente
H*vy. 601 North - Yadkinvllle Rd.
. M ocksville, N.C.
T h e re is a Foo d Lion lo c a tio n n e a r yo u:
B erm uda Q uay S h o pping C en ter
Hwy. 158 And 8 01
A dvan ce, N .C .
Monday Thru Saturday 8 am te 40 pm
Sunday 9 am to 9 pA •
S—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 6, 1990
jP u b lic R e c o r d s
’ ',V ' ^ % 7 t i^ * • *'. : •'-.' • :,>'!
'■; :#:K4i$®tf"S0y^
„* ~(f -">tX ;\
v; --rl,vv7'"33cn
L a n d T r a n s f e r s
The following l;iml 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 SI
representing $1,000.
— Jeffrey Hodges Davis to Larry
C. Hayes, Kathy F. Hayes. Lewis A.
Hall and Sandra B. Hall. 4.78 acres.
Jerusalem. S5K.
— Mary Mancil Powell to Roy l..
Potts. 1 lot. Shady (irove.
- Claude D. Vannoy and
Margaret M. Vannoy to James D.
Phillips. I lot. Farmington. $120.
— C. Earl Albrecht and Margie J.
Albrecht to Robert J. Fame and
Maryann F, Fame. 2 tracts. Farm
ington. $83.
Catharine R. Carruihcrs. trustee
for Donald R. Simms and Donna K.
Simms to Harbara D. Foster. 3 lots.
$135.
— Trustees of New Shepherd
Church to trustees of New Shepherd
Baptist Church of Cooleemce. Inc..
3 tracts.
— Jerry Matthew Whitaker to
Katherine Lola Talley Whitaker. 2.18
acres.
— Oarnellc Laymoii Nance and
James li, Nance to Diane B. Wallace.
9.38 acres. Farmington. $23.
— James R. Marion and Sandra S.
Marion to Rodney P. Huggins and
Jeremy J. Huggins, I lot, Farm
ington. $120.
— Davie County Board of Educa
tion to Spillmans Service, Inc., 2
acres. Jerusalem.
— Randy K. Mercer to Sandra L.
Mereer. I lot, Farmington.
— Philip 11. Ball and Joyce T. Ball
to Gary J. Kretz. .54 acre, Farm
ington, $112.
— W.G. Potts and Diane N. Potts
to K. Wayne Swiger and Virginia M.
Svviger, I lot, Mocksvillc, $115.
— Rickey R. Bailey, Katherine C.
Wall and Robert R. Wall, Mary J.
Hendricks and Donald R. Hendricks
to Richard F. Adler and Barbara C/'
Adler, 2 lots, Fulton, $23. ,‘j
— David R. Burwcll and Sandra^
A. Burwcll to Paul J. Johnson and ’
Sandra T. Johnson, 1 lot, Shady
Grove, $82.50.
— Norman C. Dillingham and Lin- '
da C. Dillingham to Debra A.
Jacobsen, 1 lot, Shady Grove,
$94.50. i
H i g h w a y P a t r o l
The following accidents were in
vestigated last week in Davie Coun
ty by the N.C. Highway Patrol.
Trucks Damaged
Two traetor-trailers were damag
ed in an accident at Horns Truck Stop
Aug. 28.
According to a report filed by
TroopcrJ.R. Allred, the accident oc
curred as Robert Edward Colvin was
attempting to manucver his rig into
a parking spot. The left side of his
truck sidcswiped the right front of
another rig, driven by Larry
Opgenorth.
Colvin’s truck, which is owned by
C.R. England & Sons of Utah, had
an estimated $200 damage. The other
vehicle, owned by Richardson In
dustries of Wisconsin, had an
estimated $1,500 damage.
Driver Loses Control Of Truck
A 19-year-old Lexington man was
injured Aug. 28 when the 1989 GMC
pickup truck he was driving ran off
the right side ofU.S. 64, causing him
to lose control of the vehicle.
Christopher Harris Steed was
traveling east on U.S. 64, near 801
wlien his truck went off the edge of
the roatl and then skidded on and off
the roadway, striking two mailboxes
before coming to rest on the shoulder
of the westbound lane, according to
a report by Allred.
Steed was taken by ambulance to
Lexington Hospital. He was charged
with failure to wear a seat belt.
Driver Falls Asleep
No one was seriously injured in a
two-car accident on 1-40 near U.S.
601 Aug. 26 after the driver of one
of the cars -apparently fell asleep at
the wheel.
According to Troopcr K.B. Steen’s
report, the accident occurred around
4:20 a.m. Cuanas Patrick McAuley,
22 of Winston-Salem, and a
passenger, were traveling cast on M 0
when McAuley said he fell asleep.
His car then struck a 1989 Mazda sta
tion wagon, driven by Clyde William
Bordwine, 41 of Wilmington.
Bordwine and his passenger were
slightly injured, but wcre treated at
the scene.
McAuley’s 1985 Buick had an
estimated $1,800 damage. Bord-
winc’s car had an estimated $1,000
in damages.
McAuley was charged with failing
to reduce speed.
Parking Lot Collision
There were no charges filed and no
injuries in a minor accident Aug. 29
in the parking lot of Osborne’s ser
vice station in Cooleemce.
According to Trooper L.D. Chap
pell, Marcus Brady Alexander of
Cooleemce, was backing his 1988
Toyota whcn hc struck a 1950 Ford
parked in the lot.
Alexander’s car had approximate
ly $50 damage and there was an
estimated $100 damage to the other
vehicle.
Mocksvllle Youth Injured
Todd Monroe Boger. 17, of Route
3, Mocksville was taken to Davie
County Hospital Aug. 30, following ,
a single-ear accident on Cornatzer .
Road just before 6 p.m.
Boger was traveling south at an ex
cessive speed, according to Trooper .
L.D. Chappell, when he entered a
sharp curve and ran off the right side
of the roadway. Boger’s car skidded
back on and off the road, before strik
ing a tree. *
Hc was charged with excecding a .*;
safe speed and improper equipment
because of the condition ofhis tires.
There was an estimated $2,000
damage to the 1986 Ford Escort, f
B u i ld i n g P e r m it s
The following building permits
were issued in Davie County in
August.
The permits arc listed by owner
and/or contractor, location, type and
size ofbuilding, and fee, with $1.50
representing $1,000 and a $10
minimum fee.
— Davie County Board of Educa
tion, re-roofing cafeteria and G-
building at Davic High School, no
fee.
— Horn Oil Co. Inc., U.S. 601
between Western Steer and Fast
Trac^, ^ Q 0 squarc-foot,brick con
venience store, $105.
— Roger Spillman, Sanford Road
and U.S. 601, free-standing sign.
H o s p i t a l E R
$10.
— Migucl A. Franco, N.C. 801
near Cooleemce, $46.57.
— Charles Stovall, 101 Fairway
Drive, Bermuda Run. garage exten
sion, $10.
— Davic County Board of Educa
tion, 16- by 24-foot storage building
at Mocksvillc Elementary School, no
fee.
— Michael Yclton, Lot 11 Fox
Run offU.S. 158, 2,000 squarc-foot
single-family dwelling, $126.
— Hillsdale Construction Co., Lot
8 Fox Meadow off Redland Road,
1,344 squarc-foot single-family
dwelling, $90.72.
— J.D. Presnell. U.S. 601 south of
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 of the nature
of the injuries.
— Jean B. Sharpe, 45, 12:13 a.m.
Aug. 31, neck strain suffered in auto
accident, treated and released.
— Pauline Peacock, 59, 12:02
a.m. Aug. 31, neck strain and bruises
suffered in auto accident, treated and
released.
— Princess Williams, 26, 10:56
a.m. Aug. 31, neck strain and head
bruises suffered in auto accident,
treated and released.
— Todd M. Bogcr, 17, 6:34 p.m.
Aug. 30, car cut suffered in auto ac
cident, treated and released.
— Freddie Shoffner, 17, 3:10 p.m.
Aug. 28, gunshot wound to the left
forearm, traasfered to North Carolina
Baptist Hospital.
— Larry W. Shinault, 38, 7:40
p.m. Sept. 3. scalp cut during fight,
treated and released.
— Renee H. Beal. 32, 7:07 p.m.
Sept. 2, neck injury suffered in auto
accident, treated and released.
F ir e s
Davie fire departments reponded to
the following calls last week:
Aug. 30: Smith Grove. 3:43 p.m.,
auto accident on Baltimore Road;
Cornatzer-Dulin, 5:52 p.m., auto ac
cident on Cornatzer Road.
Aug. 31: Farmington, 10:07 a.m..
auto accident on 1-40 east of Farm
ington Road; William R. Davie. 5:28
p.m., auto accident at U.S. 601 and
Richie Road.
Sept. 2: Mocksville. 3:03 p.m..
fire alarm activated at Davie County
Administration Building.
Sept. 3: Jerusalem. 2:52 p.m.,
field fire at 601 South past Michaels
Road; Mocksville. 3:58 p.m., auto
accident on Country Lane: Farm
ington. 8:33 p.m., auto accident at
Farmington Road and N.C. 801;
Smith Grove. 10:33 p.m.. auto acci
dent on U.S. 158 between Bermuda
Run and Bermuda Ouav.
S h e r i f f ’ s D e p a r t m e n t
The following incidents were
reported to the Davie County
Sheriffs Department.
— James E. Crawford of Route 2.
Mocksville, reported on Aug. 2(> a
car was driven into a fence off Far
mington Road, causing an estimated
$500 damage.
— Alice Marie Davidson of Ad
vance reported Aug. 24 the larceny
of an electric circuit breaker, with an
estimated value of $50, from a
residence at Murphy’s Trailer Park.
— Helen Eaton of Route 8,
Mocksville, reported Aug. 24 the
breaking, entering and larceny of
money and jewelry from a residence
off Eaton Church Road.
— Eva Lynn Southerland of Route
2, Mocksville, reported Aug. 25 the
lurceny of keys from a car parked at
U.S. 158 and Farmington Road.
— Charles Herman Thompkins of
Rouie 3, Advance, reported Aug. 25
ztiwp,objects punctured tires to his
' v ;- ^ / ■-:v.: .'
Mocksville, 20- by 50-foot storage
shed and 20- by 10-foot porch, $18.
— Salem Construction Co.. Lot 24
River Hill, Bermuda Run, 3,764
squarc-foot singic-family dwelling,
$254.07.
— William C. Pryor, Feed Mill
Road, Advance, 1,630 squarc-foot
single-family dwelling, 109.95.
— John Forrest, Bailey Chapel
Road, 30- by 30-foot storage
building, $13.50.
— James Morton, Goldman Road,
2,384 square-foot single-family
dwelling, $174.78.
— C.M. Parks, 126 Morse St.,
Mocksvillc, 14- by 24-foot accessory
structure, $10.
A r r e s t s
— Fclin Baker, Mill Street,
Mocksville, 16- by 14-foot addition
to dwelling. $13.44.
— R.C. Short Custom Homes, Lot
2 Lakeside Estates, 3,300 squarc-foot
single-family dwelling, $218.
— JcffTutterow, Deadmon Road,
20- by 30-foot shop, $13.50.
— Douglas Stanley,.Angel! Road,
1,470 square-foot single-family
dwelling, $99.23.
— Alice Godbey, U.S. 601 south
of Mocksvillc, 24- by 24-foot
building, $12.96.
— Jerry Webb. Pudding Ridge
Road, 1,200 squarc-foot garage, $27.
— Aubrey Bowman, Lot 8 The
Poplars in Advance off Cornatzer
Road, 1,450 square-foot single-
family dwelling, $87.
— Joc Di Ponti, 234 Riverbend
Drive, Bermuda Run, 20- by 40-foot
swimming pool, $13.50.
— Steven Ray Hilton, Shady Knoll
Road, 1,700 square-foot single-
family dwelling, $102.
— Dan Tatum, N.C. 801, Ad
vance, 20- by 20-foot carport, $10.
— Robert Allcn, Peoples Creek
Road, 1,972 squarc-foot single-
family dwelling, $133.11.
— Dennis Draman, Hillcrcst
Road, 26- by 14-foot addition to
dwelling and 20- by 20-foot carport,
$27.75.
— Brent Gobble, Sheffield Road,
1,600 squarc-foot single-family *
dwelling, $116.64.
— W.G. Potts, Cornatzer Road,
1,888 square-foot single-family
dwelling, $135.69.
— Kim Kakouras, Hidden Creek
Lot 38, 1,924 square-foot single-
family dwelling, $129.30.
— Tom Smith, 19 Church St.,
Cooleemce, 24- by 22-foot garage,
$10.
— James B. Hoots, Littlejohn
Drive, 15- by 24-foot addition to
dwelling, $21.60.
— Wilma Hanes, Bear Crcek
Church Road, 24- by 30-foot storage
building, $10.80.
The following were arrested by the
Davic County Sheriffs Department.
— James Eugene Hilton, 23, of
Route 3, Mocksvillc, charged on
Aug. 25 with assault on a female and
with communicating threats.
— James Edison Chandler, 18, of
Route 3, Mocksvillc, charged on
Aug. 24 with holding an altered cer
tificate of title.
— Alice Marie “ Peaches” David
son, 43, ofWillard Road, Advance,
charged on Aug. 25 with three counts
of failure to appear in court.
— Sherry Ann Gaither, 35, of No.
I Crcstvicw Apartments, Mocksville,
charged on Aug. 25 with four counts
of Employment Security Commission
law violations. .
— Barry Lane Lewis, 44, of
Salisbury, charged on Aug. 26 with
assault and assault inflicting serious
injury.
— Edward Sinicon Mock, 24, of
Route 3, Advance, charged on Aug.
24 with driving 79 mph in a 55 mph
zone and with driving without a valid
driver’s license.
— Glenda Lynn Eubanks, 16, of
Route 2, Advance, charged on Aug.
27 with larceny.
— Robert Wayne Wright. 24, of
Elkin, charged on Aug. 22 with
breaking, entering and larceny.
— JamesJoseph Blankenship, 22,
no address known, charged on Aug.
29 with contributing to the de!iquen-
cy of a minor..-
— Randy Stevenson Williams, 32,
ofHickory Street, Cooleemce, charg
ed on Aug. 29 with a probation
violation.
— Lawrence Dale “ Renno”
Cleveland, 17, ofNorth Fork, Calif.,
charged on Aug. 29 with nine counts
of probation violation.
M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e
The following incidents were
reported to the Mocksvillc Police
Department.
— Rex Harris of 318 Spring St.
reported on Sept. 1 that a vehicle
license plate had been lost or stolen.
— The larceny of 15 used
automobile batteries from Davie Auto
Parts was reported on Sept. 3.
— Bill Junker reported Aug. 31 the
larceny of an Ariens riding lawn
mower, with an estimated value of
$1,400, from behind Junker Feed
Mill.
Arrests
— Larry Douglas Wyatt, 38, of
Route 3, Lexington, was charged on
Aug. 30 with breaking and entering
of an auto after he was caught in the
act by Officers K.D. Thompson and
Ken Hunter. A trial in Davic District
Court is scheduled for Sept. 20.
— Ervin Myers, 45, of
Cooleemee. was charged with
\ chiclv parked al Rivervicw
Apartmcnt.s.
Brenda Fay Combs ofWinston-
Salem reported Aug. 2(i the larccm
ol a vehicle at Dogwood Springs
Trailer Park.
James Thomas Murphy of
Route (i. Mocksville. reported Aug.
2S the breaking, entering and larceny
ol an estimated $1,368 worth of video
equipment from a mobile home in
Murphy's Trailer Park.
Henry Nathan Ho|leman of
Route 2, Mixksxillc, reported Aug.
27 a mailbox off Bobbitt Road had
been damaged.
— Harold Powell Jr. of Advance
reported Aug. 30 the cover ofstereo
speakers to a car parked in Bermuda
'Run were slashed.
— Tom Horton of Route 8,
Mocksville, reported Aug. 29 the
larceny of i'cur squares of roofing,
with an estimated value of$160, from
Wesley Chapel Methodist Chureh,
Pino Road.
;aHe! wssr*2$^^?rssss”zes«,e
sal-,ied sev<^9 gavioQS. hut^-_^ e .S o h ^ > s o u t
0elore um« r- #
second-degree trespassing and mak
ing harassing telephone calls on Aug.
13. A trial in Davie District Court is
scheduled for Sept. 13.
— William Larry Shinault, 38, of
Mocksville, was charged on Sept. 3
with communicating threats.
Traffic Accident
A Winston-Salem man laces three
charges after a bump-up in the Fast
Track parking lot at 6 p.m. Aim. 31.
Eddie Wavne Shoffner. I<f was
charged with hit and run, carclcss and
reckless driving and leaving the scene
of an accident,
According to police reports, Shoff
ner was backing his car across the
parking lot at a high rate of speed
when it collided w'ith a car driven by
Kelly Marie Schneider, 18, of
Greensboro.
Shoffner left the scene and return
ed later to pick up a passenger, the
report said.
0(f All Machines
0H All Machines
Notions
Notions
*1 5 tyb 0H All Machines & Notions
1 0 % 0ft All Machines & Notions
E xcludes Sale Item s,
U sed M achines & C abinets
SATURDAY, Sept. 8
BERNINA'S
5(fP#tny into the Artur* wrYft tiW Qu*kty o/ l*e f»n t
The Sewing Room
6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons
t1*7M42M
HAPPY 1 $t ANNIVERSARY
& jf r e c ia $ u s S ^ a ^ - 9 /o w
CARDS • BALLOONS • GIFT BASKETS
114 North Main Street
634-4336
C0ME fr&
CELEBRATE-
WITH
US!
Look for Details in Next Week’s Paper
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 6 1990^7
Center To Host Annual Fair
The Annual Ccntcr Fair will he
held this wcck end at the Center
Community Building, located west of
Mocksvillc at U.S. 64 and 1-40.
Thc fair and barbecue is held as a
fund raisingcvcnt with.proceeds go
ing to thc Center Volunteer Fire
Department and the Center Com
munity Development Association.
Pork barbccue will be sold all dav
on Friday and Saturday. Sandwiches,
trays, pla!cs and pounds will he sold,
along wiih hiishpuppics. french fries,
dcsscrts, and drinks.
The Center l-;ni is a local lair and
anyone in Davie Coiinly is inviied lo
enter thc exhibits. Articles cnicrcd
must have been made within the lasi
year.
Kntries will be accepled from 5-lJ
p.m. on Friday. Sept. 7. and lrom
7:30-9:30 a.m. on Saturday. Sept. 8.
Cash pri/.es and ribbons will be
awarded lo the winners in each class.
More lhan IM) individuals entered
items for judging lasl year and over
SK()l) was awarded in prize money.
Cenler Fair books are available in
ihe Register of Deeds Office in the
Davie Couniy Courthouse and also in
ihe Agricultural I:\lension Service
Office in lhe ('ountv Office Hiiildini'.
&
REMAINING STOCK
OF MEN’S SHORT
SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS
1 / 2 P R IC E D
REMAINING STOCK
OF MEN’S SHORT
PANTS AND
SWIMSUITS
1 / 2 P R IC E
SELECT GROUP
0F MEN’S
SPRING &
SUMMER PANTS
1 / 2 P R IC E
Regular To $36"
MEN’S WHITE
DOUBLE BREASTED
SUITS $650#
R eg u lar $ 12995
Sizes - 36R, 38R, 44R
46R, 37L, 39L
and 44L
In addition to the fair and barbecue,
there will be othcr displays from local
non-profit organizations, and several
4-H competitions.
On Saturday night, Sept. 8, the
South Land String Band will perform
under the Center Arbor. There is no
charge for the entertainment. The
South Land String Band performs Center residents spent last W ednesday turning 1,500
hiucgrass and mountain music. pounds of cabbage into slaw for the annual barbecue.
^ 7 f J o c t e i i
. ^ f l E ^ ^ H 9 H n n v n R i n R ^ i n H R 9 R V ^ ^ H H i n V f l K 9 B I ^ ^ ^ FM 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I N C
Y O U R H O M E T O W N D E P A R T M E N T S T O R E
BOYS, GIRLS & INFANTS
SUMMER SPORTSWEAR
GREATLY REDUCED
W A S $300-* 5 "
W A S $600-$ 8 "
W A S $900- m "
W A S $1200-$ 1 4 "
W A S $1500-* 1 9 "
W A S $20°° p lu s
NOW $2 00
NOW *3 00
NOW *4 06*"'
NOW *6 °°
NOW *89P.=--
NOW *1 0 00
SOUTHLAND® LAWN
MOWER WITH
22 INCH CUT
AND BRIGGS
AND STRATTON
3.5 H.P. ENGINE
W A S *12998
NOW | SELECT GROUP
* 4 4 K O O I OF LADIES’9 1 1 5 1 SLEEPWEAR
AND SLIPS
1 / 2 O F F
REGULAR PRICE
*8i%Sf&^$&am$
ENTIRE STOCK
0F LOVABLE® BRAS
N0W SALE PRICED
20% OFF ORIGINAL
RETAIL PRICE
i
mrrt*i
u p ? ~ 0
LARGE GROUP OF
CHILDREN S AND
LADIES’ DRESS
AND CASUAL SHOES
1 / 2 P R IC E
USE OUR CONVENIENT
NO SER VIC E CHARGE
LAY-A-WAY PLAN
R EM A IN IN G S T O C K 0 F L A D IE S ’
S P R IN G & SU M M E R S P O R T S W E A R
G R E A T L Y R E D U C E D
FR O M M " to $ 8 " N O W $ 3 00
FR O M $900 to *1500 N O W $6 00
FR O M $1600 to $2500 N O W $8 00
FR O M $2600 to $3500 N O W $1 2 00
Charge conveniences At Moore’s
WS4
M H O H K M
oore’s I
m |
.'./.::,- i
''<i."*'J-"tf:■ ^*"-:!:,m
v >-l)A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORI). THI)RSI)AY. Scpt. 6. 1990
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Family and neighbors gather near murder site while investigators look for clues which would lead to murder.
— Photos by Robin Fergusson
Girl Killed In Wood Valley
Continued From Page 1
shook his head describing what he
saw.
“ It looked like somebody held her
on the floor and shot her,” he said,
adding that neighbors reported hear
ing gunshots about 2:45 p.m. “ But
people are shooting around hcrc all
lhe time. You don’t think anything
about it.’’
He found the body at about 3:45
p.m. The girl was clothed except for
not wearing shoes. The brother said
there were no signs of a struggle.
“I’m just trying to keep the fami
ly together, keep everybody
straight,” he said. “She was a sweet
girl. She had a lot of friends.
Everybody in the trailer park was
friends, and now this happened.
"She was a cheerleader, made
good grades in school." M;ithenn
said. "We’re a low income family
but she had the best. She had
everything going for her."
Mathcna also lives at the mobile
home with his mother and step
father. Wilda and Jerry Wilson.
Throughout the aflernoon, family,
friends and neighbors gathered
around the mobile home, wondering
what was going on and speculating on
who could have killed the girl.
Sheriff Wooten said there were
suspects, but wouldn’t elaborate any
further.
"The way it stands now is it’s still
under investigation and the SBI is go
ing to assist us.’’ Wooten said.
Three SBI agents and the SBI
mobile crime lab are helping in the
investigation, which is headed by
Sheriffs Detective John Stephens.
t
Jerry Wilson, victim's step-father, after learning of death.
t o
II
w
'-y ;,Z V 7.v.A. -> ., . ':^i-cr
|£; tt£>'v>
m -
Deputies Chris Lynn and Danny Chandler (center) console family members Robert Mathena
and Jerry Wilson in front of mobile home where girl was killed.
Davie SAT Scores Fall
Continued From Page I
; iit an all-time low of 417. The math
; fccore is down 6 points from last year
• tit 450. The state averages are 436 for
• inalh and 390 for verbal, with na-
'. (ional averages at 476 for math and
1424 for verbal.
!; North Carolina ranked last in
11988-89, but rose from 50th to 49th
. this year.
I ; Bob Etheridge, state supcrintcn-
;dent, said in a press release issued
; Xug. 28, “Hitting rock bottom on the
; SAT last year spurred local and state
; educators to put inio place a com-
;prehensive effort lo improve instnic-
• tion lor all students. Even though ihe
five-point increase in our scores
moves us up just one place in the
rankings, I believe it signifies a com
mitment to academic excellence.”
In some states, schools choose
which students will take the SAT, but
North Carolina schools do not.
Barger said that some students take
the SAT merely to see what they
could score, adding that “we do not
discourage anyone from taking it.”
Although SAT scores remain a
large factor in admission to many col
leges and universities, there arc those
who would like to see less emphasis
placed on these scores.
Etheridge said that he will stop put
ting so much emphasis on the SAT
when colleges in North Carolina stop
using it as a key indicator ofwhethcr
a person is accepted or denied admis
sion. The SAT remains the predomi
nant college entrance exam in 22
states.
What remains to be seen is how
Davie County will perform on future
SATs.
Steed says that Davie County is
focusing on course preparation and
critical thinking skills, which en
courage students to not simply give
a correct answer, but to explain how
iliey arrived at the answer. He said
that there are also plans for restruc
turing and redistricting existing
schools.
Neighbors, many friends of the victim, were distraught when they learned the girl was dead.
H O M E C O M I N G
FIR ST B A PTIST C H U R C H
COOLEEMEE, N.C.
SEPTEMBER 9
11:00 A.M.
T h e P u b l i c is i n v it e d .
S p e a k e r: R e v . J . W e n d e ll
(Former Pastor)
Klein of Tuscumbia, Alabama
T h e re w ill be s p e c ia l m u s ic a n d a
c o v e re d d is h d in n e r f o llo w in g
th e w o rs h ip se rvice .
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D a v ie D is tr ic t C o u r t
'''.'.^'#'
OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY
:i#
Thc following cases wcrc disp<w-
cd of during Davie District Court on
Aug. .30.
Presiding was Judge George 1
Fuller. Prosecuting was James
Honeycutt, assistant district attorney.
— Harley Barker, non-support of
child, sentenced to 6 months suspend
ed for 5 years on condition he pay
$49.25 a week to support child and
pay court costs.
— Kenneth Dwayne Barnes, no
registration for vehicle, dismissed by
DA.
— Wanda Wilford Barr, no
. registration for vehicle. S20 fine and
court costs; operating a motor vehi
cle without financial responsibility,
dismissed based on guilty plea to
other charge.
— Christopher K. Beaver, expired
vehicle registration, dimissed by DA.
— Teresa Jane Bcnnctt, driving 49
mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd by
DA to improper equipment, pay court
costs.
— Jimmy M. Brown, littering, pay
$50 finc and court costs.
— William Lce Carter, DW1 (.27
Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 24
months in jail; driving while license
revoked, sentenced to 24 months in
jail beginning at the expiration of the
DWI scntcncc; failure to return hired
property, dismissed by DA based on
activc sentence on other charges.
. -.' — Gary Stacey Chaffin, driving
while liccnsc revoked, sentenced to
12 months suspended for 2 years, pay
$200 fine and court costs, not operate
a motor vehicle until properly licens
ed, perform 24 hours community scr-
vicc work. Appealed.
— Danny Gene Church, failure to
reduce specd, dismissed by DA.
— Melissa Doby, failure to return
hired property, dismissed by DA.
— Ronald Eugene Eudy, driving
53 mph in a 35 mph zonc, reduced
by DA to 44 mph in a 35 mph zone,
pay $10 fine and court costs.
— Patricia Everhart, expired
operator’s liccnsc, dismissed by DA.
— James William Foster, DWI.
(.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced
to 24 months suspended for 3 years,
serve 14 days in jail, pay $500 fine
and court costs, not operate motor
vehiclc until properly licensed, obtain
substance abuse assessment and com
ply with recommendations of assess
ing agency.
— John Scott German, no
operator’s license, dismissed by DA.
— Amy M. GoUiver, expired
registration, pay $20 fine and court
costs; driving while license revoked,
dismissed by DA.
— Brenda M. Hairston, no child
restraint system, no registration,
ordered to pay court costs; operating
motor vehicle without financial
responsibility, dismissed by DA.
— Jeffrey C. Harkey, inspection
violation and driving without rear
lamps, pay court costs; fictitious card
and operating motor vehicle without
financial responsibility, dismissed by
DA.
— Renee S. Harrison, simple
possession of marijuana, pay $100
fine .iiiii iiuirt i.'Mv povse'Mon ol
ilrtie p.tr.iphmuli.i, ili>>ini"ed h\ DA
h,iscil on emli' ple.t lo oihei ih.u ee
-- Ji'hnn> R. He.ui. dming while
lkX'iisc revoked, <cntciuwi to 24
monihv Mi.spended lor 3 ye.irv pay
$250 fine and eourt voM<. not operate
motor vehicle until properly licenc
ed. perform 24 hours community ser
vice work.
— Nora H. Househ. expired
registration, dismissed h> DA.
— Theresa S. Howell, three courts
of worthless eheck. sentenced to 5
months in jail to begin at expiration
of a current 6 month sentence, and
make restitution of $65. Appealed.
— Dennis Mark James, driving
while license revoked. DW1. reckless
driving and endangering lives, ex
pired registration, dismissed by DA
until prosecuting witness is located.
— Georgianna S. Jones, driving
while license revoked, fictitious card,
operating motor vehiclc without
financial responsibility, sentenced to
12 months suspended for 3 years, pay
$250 fine and court costs, not operate
motor vehicle until properly licens
ed and perform 24 hours community
service work.
— Kirby Jones, two counts of sim
ple assault, spend 30 days in jail on
one count and 30 days suspended for
2 years in second count, pay $50 fine
and court costs, enroll in Family
Violence Prevention Program and
obtain substance abuse assessment
and comply with recommendations of
assessing agency.
— Dcrald J. Loder, no operator’s
liccnsc, dismissed by DA.
— Sheri R. Myers, driving 51 mph
in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to
44 mph in a 35 mph zonc, pay $10
finc and court costs.
— Chris Nichols, injury to per
sonal property, sentenced to 60 days
suspended for 1 year on condition hc
pay $197.59 restitution. $50 fine and
court costs.
— Anthony W. Powcll, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by
DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
$10 finc and court costs.
— Andre J. Sandowski. expired
registration, dismissed by DA.
— Charles L. Saunders, driving 75
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improper equipment, pay court
costs.
— Kcrry M. Smith, assault with a
deadly weapon, dismissed by DA,
prosecuting witness could not be
located.
— Hcnry J. Sparks, stop sign
violation, rcduccd by DA to improper
equipment, pay court costs.
— William M Spillman, failure to
wear scat belt, failure to yield,
dismissed by DA.
— Cheryl Stanley, driving 48 mph
in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 finc and
court costs.
— Joseph C. Stanley, assault on
female, dismissed by DA on request
from prosecuting witness.
— Timothy Stanley, resisting and
obstructing public officer, reckless
driving and endangering lives. DWI.
no operator’s license, failure to heed
lielit and siren, fictitious card, no
luhilily insurance, sentenced to 24
months in prison.
— Michael Stengcr. no operator's
license, dismissed by DA.
— Jerry Lee Strum. DWI. (.20
Hreathaly/er results), sentenced to 60
da\ s suspended for 2 years, pay $I(X)
line and court costs, perlorm 24
hours eommunitx service work, not
operate motor vehicle untd properly
licensed, coinplv » ilh recommenda
tions ol substance abuse assessment.
— Tony N. Summers, operating
motor vehicle without financial
responsibility, no operator’s license,
no registration, sentenced to 12
months suspended for 2 years, pay
$2(X) fine and court costs, not operate
motor vehicle until properly licensed.
— Barry L. Swarigen. unsafe traf
fic movement, rcduccd by DA to im
proper equipment, pay court costs.
— Neil A. Tardcll. 7 counts of
worthless check, sentenced to 90
days. 90 days and 30 days, suspend
ed for 3 years, pay $100 fine and
court costs, make $45.54 restitution,
perform 24 hours community service
work, not bc convicted of any worth
less check charges during probation.
— Larry D. Turbeville. driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to ex
ceeding safe spccd, pay court costs.
— Phillip Tuttle, damage to per
sonal property, dismissed by DA.
— Jcrry Thomas Waller, DW1,
(.15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced
to 24 months suspended for 5 years,
spend 30 days in jail, pay $500 finc
and court costs, not operate motor
vehicle until properly licensed, obtain
substance abuse assessment and com
ply with recommendations of assess
ing agency. Appealed. No registra
tion, no operator’s liccnsc and
operating motor vehiclc without
financial responsibility, dismissed by
DA.
— Londic A. Woods, driving 59
mph in a 45 mph zonc, operating
motor vehiclc with lcamcrs permit,
pay $15 finc and court costs.
— Oscar L. Young, three counts of
probation violation. 2 year sentence
activated. 24 month sentence ac
tivated. Appealed.
Failed To Appear
Thc following failed to appear for
thcir scheduled court trial.
— Joey A. Abshcr, failure to wear
scat bclt.
— Carol Anderson, fishing without
license.
— Evcrcttc Anderson, driving 59
mph in a 45 mph zonc.
— Dennis W. Banks, operating
motor vehicle without financial
responsibility.
— Robin T. Barcs, no child
restraint system.
— Rodney G. Barker, inspection
violation.
— Stanley Bowman, no operator’s
liccnsc.
— Jcrry Brooks, expired
operator’s license.
— Tracy L. Burton, failure to wear
seat belt.
— Dennis L. Burts, failure to wear
seat belt.
— Amasa J. Clark, failure to wear
seat belt.
— David A. Clement, underage
purcliase'possession ol beer’wine.
— Tommmy Cornatzer. fishing
without license.
— Sue W. Corrcll. failure to
wear seat belt.
— Joyce C. Crcgar. inspection
violation.
— Gregory E. Crolcy. expired
registration, not in possession of
license.
— David E. Crownover, driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Lesic G. Daniel, failure to wear
seat belt.
— Albert D. Flccnor. failure to
wear seat belt.
— William D. Fortune, failure to
wear scat belt.
— Esther Gadbcrry, exceeding
posted speed.
— Mona T. Garrett, fraudcntly ob
taining credit.
— Cristobal Gonzalez, stop sign
violation.
— Mcrcll Hogue, fictitious card,
operating motor vehicle without
financial responsibility.
— Larry M. Huskins. driving 85
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Kelvin Joncs, , failure to wcar
scat belt.
— Roger F. Jones, failure to wcar
scat bclt.
— Howard K. Kight, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Larry B. Lawson, driving 60
mph in a 45 mph zone.
— Robert Lynam, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Scottic A. Lyons, motorcycle,
Mopcd helmet violation.
— Mitchcll J. Mayficld, failure to
wcar scat bclt.
— Tammy R. Mays, failure to
wcar scat bclt.
— Michael T. McCarrcll, no
operator’s licensc,. failure to comply
with restrictions.
— Edward S. Mock, no operator’s
liccnsc.
— Paricia L. Meadows, failure to
wear scat belt.
— Barry S. Mclton, failure to wcar
scat belt.
— Pcrry D. Murph, failure to wcar
scat belt.
— Antoinette Nichols, failure to
wcar scat belt.
— Tcrry R. Phibbs, failure to wcar
seat belt.
— Elbcrt A. Phillips, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Ralph Phillips, no operator’s
liccnsc.
— Stuart G. Rcavis, failure to wear
scat belt.
— Bryan E. Romingcr, failure to
wcar scat belt.
— Christopher Snapp, failure to
wcar scat belt.
— Joyce Allan Stcclc, failure to
wcar seat belt.
— John W. Taylor, expired
operator’s license.
— Jimmy T. Thompson, no
driver's license, failure to comply
with restrictions.
— Randy S. Tielkings. driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Kevin Lce Tolar, failure to wear
seat belt.
— Steve D. Turner. no
registration.
— Michael S. Tuttle, failure to
wear seat belt.
— David Watkins, failure to wcar
scat belt.
— Troy D. Williams, stop sign
violation.
— John R. Wood, failure to wcar
seat belt.
— Laura S. Wright, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Tammy D. Yoklcy. no child
restraint system.
Trials Waived
Thc following waived thcir right to
a court trail and paid fines in advance.
— Michael E. Arnold, driving
while consuming a malt beverage.
— Donald W. Burton. failure to
wcar scat belt.
— Rickcy J. Cockcrham, driving
58 mph in a 45 mph zone.
— Robert A. Cody, inspcction
violation.
— Kathy C. Conrad, stop sign
violation.
— Clydc H. Cook, no operator’s
liccnsc.
— Sandra B. Cranford, failure to
&
wcar scat belt. 'i ^
— Rogar D. Cravcr, driving 50
mph in a 35 mph zone. '
— Teddy R. Doby, driving 75 mph*
in a 65 mph zone. i
— Bruce K. Farmer, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Tracy Elainc Ferguson, driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ;
— Brodford K. Gaither, expired
license, failure to wcar seat belt.
— Gloria T. Gaither, expired
operator’s liccnsc, expired registra
tion card.
— Patsy B. Garcia, failure to wcar,
scat belt.
— Kcnncth Lee Head, driving 50
mph in a 35 mph zonc.
— Tcrry L. Kimmcr, no
registration.
— Jacquelyn Leonard, stop sign
violation.
— Christopher McAlister, driving
75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Donald R. McNccly, fishing
without license.
— Richard Shcck, failure to wear
seat belt. ,
— Bobby Spillman, failure to wicer
scat bclt.
— Charles A. Tatum, expired
operator’s liccnsc.
— Charles D. Turner, license n<*
in possession.
— Debra J.
registration.
Watkins, expired
“ Results m any patients
choose to ca ll ‘m iracles ’. ”
Dall 704-634-2512
DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
501 Wllkesboro St. Paul Cudd, D.C.
Mocksvllle, N.C.
(»)
EARN *4 0 . 0 0 FOR
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9 1 9-6 5 9 - 8 3 9 4 Monday-Friday
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W A L -M A R T
ALWAYS>FL0WPRICE
0NTHEBRAND8Y0UTRUST.
tO—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, Sept. 6. 1901)
Free Gas Offer Draws Scores Of Cars
G a s S t a tio n , R a d io
B e a t S o a r in g P r ic e s
W ith G iv e - A w a y
By Beth Cassidy
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Frcc gas.
It took WFMX, a country radio
station 20 minules to give away 432
gallons of gas at Service Distributors
on Wilkcsboro Street last Thursday.
ln an attempt to show disgust at ris
ing oil prices, the Statesville station
paid for 54 motorists to havc eight
frcc gallons of gas each.
Billy Buck ofWFMX said the sta
tion thought of lowering the price to
$1.05 a gallon since their call
numbers are 105.7, but then decid
ed, “what the heck — lct’sjust make
it free.’"
Thc station also decided to host the
giveaway in more than one city.
Nobody sccmcd to mind waiting in
thc 89 degree temperatures for the
gas.
David McCray of Mocksville said
that he had bccn in line 10 minutes.
“1 think it’ll bc worth it."
Mark Wright, also of Mocksville,
said hc normally gets gas at that loca
tion and didn't mind waiting.
Since thc Iraqi invasion of Kuwait
on Aug. 2, thc average price of a
gallon of unleaded gasoline has in-
creascd nearly 20 cents.
Accusations of price gouging and
reports of owners charging current
prices for gas that was put into
underground tanks before thc Persian
Gulf crisis began has motorists on
edgc, Buck said.
“I didn't know thc gas giveaway
was going on but this is a good time,
with oil prices so high," said Deb
bie Miscnheimcr of Mocksvillc.
Another customcr said that she was
leaving for Washington tomorrow so
this was a good opportunity.
Car number 54. the last car to
receive the free gas, was driven by
Bob Williams, who said that he didn't
even know about the giveaway, bm
got in line because he saw other peo
ple getting gas.
Buck and Adam Mendoza were on
hand to givc out WFMX bumper
stickers and hand people their
numbers.
Ronald Cranfill, who works at
Scrvco, pumped thc gas. “ I’m tired
and I can’t talk nobody into getting
my car and bringing it up here." he
said.
Lonnie Shores, who had already
gotten his gas and was watching it all
from inside, said that he wanted
WFMX to start giving away hats but
couldn’t talk them into it. hut was
glad he had at least gotten free gas.
'^M '-;’■'
Last in line — Bob Williams was the 54th car in the gas giveaway. He is shown with WFMX’s Adam Mendoza.
— Photo by Robin Fergusson
&
»- ■ *;*■■' it>5%Ut
E-*c"fr<L^_J
Cars lined up into the street waiting for a chance to get free gasoline at Service Distributors.
S ocial S ervices O bjects
To P ro g ram ’s P aperw ork
The Davie County Social Services
Department was to bc swamped with
auditors this week — from thc
monitors for thc Alexander vs.
Flahcrty ruling, from the emergency
food assistance program and county
finances.
James Clark, department director,
criticized thc government’s require
ment of additional paperwork as a
result of thc case.
Thc amount of paper work needed
to help a client has incrcscd four
times in the past decade. Cost have
risen 91 percent.
“It’s shifted the focus from help
ing the clients to dealing with the
paper work requirements," Clark
said. “Thc more paper work you
have, the more regulations you have,
thc higher the cost to meet these re
quirements."
Thc board adopted a resolution op
posing the decision.
Just the same, Davie is trying to
avoid penalties for non-compliance
with the ruling, which have reached
a total of more than Sl million
statewide.
Davie has no penalties yet. and no
penalties will bc levied as a result of
the three-day audit this week. “ I'm
optimistic we will get a good report,"
Clark said.
The surplus food distribution
monitoring will take place during a
distribution scheduled for Thursday.
“Overall, it looks good and I’m an
ticipating the field review will go
well,” Clark said.
Suggestions from the auditor: a
written contract with the N.C. Na
tional Guard (distributioas are held at
the National Guard Armory), and that
Davie apply for thc 5600-$800
available to pay for administrative
costs of a distribution.
B u y O n e . T r y O n e , F R E E
ltu> o iiv M e d iu m ( u p . gv t otu- lrv v . u..|>vmt i
(,.NHl itHu (kt..lHi t, I'm
FAMOUS FROZEN YOGURT
O ne Tastc and You'll Be Buck!
O f f e r g o o d a t th e s e lo c a tio n s :
Squire Boone lMu/.u, Yudkinville Rd., Mocksville
O ne coupon per cualom er per vlelt. Nol valltf w llh t .her olfeis
Catth roUem ptlon value l/20i.
Zack’s Fam ous Frozen Yogurt 1090.
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PROMPT SERVICEOver 7000 drop-of( points nationwide insure dependable service to your satisfaction. Over 1,000,000 spare parts stocked. We service what we sell
Nobody Compares
BACK TO SCHOOL SALE!
T h re e -W a y S p e a k e r
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Handles 100 watts. Genuine
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Bermuda Quay Shopping Center
Bermuda Quay Electronics, Inc.Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-6 ; Sun. 1-5
998-0313
U.S. 158, A dvance
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 6, 1990-1<-*
S H I
l& 3 &V
Touring Eurodrawer, from left, interpreter Mark Aynbinder, Vladimir Gordienko, Vasil Kostenko,
Eurodrawer president John Sherdan, and Peter Prudnikov. — Photo by Robin Fergusson
C h u r c h , R a d io
P la n B e n e fit
B a llg a m e
Members of Liberty Wcslcyun
Church will square off against the
WTQR radio gang in a sol'tball game
Saturday. Scpt. 15 at Rich Park.
Proeceds will go to the church
building fund. Mcnihcrs are raising
,.f f i *
money to payfor a Sunday Scho6C
annex. '|*
Admission is $2 adults and $1 (of
children.
Concessions, ineluding ham
burgers and hotdogs, will bc sold’ *.
|m v Milthi'u-s h,is ,ilvvays bcvn intrigued
bv thu ch.tllvngL* ol' ,i sxvvc*pstiikcs. Over the
VL'iirs, he has perfected the art of entering to
win, and h.is been awarded appliances,
cameras—even a fabulous trip to Hawaii.
And when it’s his turn to give of himself,
Jurry generously offers his time and
knowledge from morc than twenty-three
vears of experience to each family he serves.
This sort of generosity is characteristic of the
care and concern you receive from our
family serving your family at Vogler & Sons.
V O G L E R
lr S O N S
Funeral Home
Clemmons Chapel — 2849 Middlebrook Dr. ■
Winston-Salem • Luxington
.>X:-
~ \ l ’
'"^ **i*;2
Jerry Matthews^Fniimri Director
Soviets Tour Eurodrawer
Thrcc high-ranking Soviets in the
forcst industry were in Mocksvillc
last weck, signing a contract with
Eurodrawer.
Although unusual, their visit was
friendly and enjoyable, said John
Sherdcn, Eurodrawcr president.
“People arc the best way to keep
pcace in the world," Sherden said.
“ Wc’re all speaking friendly to each
other right now. We spent a whole
lot of time together and it was quite
an interesting visit.”
The visit is unusual bccause the
contract, in which Eurodrawcr will
buy Soviet products, is a simple one,
Sherden said. ‘Tve never had to
negotiate a contract with a top-level
cabinet minister. It would be unusual
in this country, wherc that could bc
done with a handshake.”
While in Davie County, the group
visited Bakcr Furniture, Crown
Wood and Food Lion.
They were impressed with the
highly-mechanized Crown plant, as
well :is with the prices brought by ilic
quality Bakcr fumiture, Sherdcn said.
At Food Lion, the Soviets couldn't
understand why there were so many
types of meat — or why there was so
much dog and cat food, he said.
Making the visit from the Soviet
Union wcrc: Vasil F. Kostenko,
minister of forest industry for the
Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic;
PeterG. Prudnikov,dircctorgeneral
for the same department; and
Vladimir V. Gordienko. director of
the Kiev H.xpcriineM;il l''unulaic
Factory.
D C C C O f f e r s C la s s e s In D a v ie
Davidson County Community Col
lege will offer the following continu
ing education classes in Davie County
beginning Sept. 10 and 13.
A registration fee will be collected
at the first class meeting. Persons 65
or older may enroll free of charge.
To pre-register or obtain additional
information, call the DCCC's Davie
County office at (704) 634-2885.
Adull Basic Education offers
adults of all ages who did not com
plete their education through the
public schools the opportunity to
study basic reading, English, math,
spelling, and writing. Classes for
non-readers are also available. The
ABE classes help prepare adults to
earn an Adult High School Diploma.
(Mondays and Thursdays beginning
Sept. 10. 6:30-8:30 p.m.: Davie
High School; no fee)
Adult High School Diploma
classes are for people who did not
complete their high school education
through the public schools. The pro
gram provides students with the
means to earn their Adult High
School Diploma by completing
course work in English, math,
science and history. (Mondays and
Thursdays beginning Sept. 10,
6:30-8:30 p.m.; Davie High School;
no fee)
Introduction to Microcomputers
is designed for adults who have little
or no prior knowledge of computers.
Participants will become familiar
with various ways that computers can
bc used and will have hands-on ex
perience with Apple computers. The
course will include discussion of ter
minology. BASIC language, word
processing, database, and spread
sheets. (Section 201: Mondays
beginning Sept. 10, 6:30-9 p.m.;
William R. Davie Elementary
Temperatures Slightly Cooler
September has arrived, and with it
some slightly cooler temperatures.
Instead of the yi)-degree weather,
nights have been in the comfortable
60-range. Daytime temperatures
ranged in the 80"s.
This weekend, hotter temperatures
xvill move back in with chances of
thunderstorms.
Phillips Grad
Joseph S.
Johnson of
Mocksvillc is a
graduate of
Phillips College
in Winston-
Salem.
Hc earned an
associate degree
in business ad-
m i n i s t r a t i o n
with an em
phasis in
management.
While attending Phillips, he was
president of the student government ,
association, a member of Phi Ueta
Lambda and made the President's
List several times.
He is continuing his education at
High Point College pursuing a
bachelor’s degree in computer
science. He is employed by Crown
Wood Products.
School, U.S. 601, north of
Mocksville; $25 fee plus S10 com
puter fee)
Write On! Creative Writing as
an Exercise in Self-Expression will
explore a number of approaches to
creativity in writing including jour
nal writing, strcam-of-consciousncss
writing, “ imagincering,” and
storytelling. Although emphasis will
bc on the creative process itself,
assistance will be available to persons
wishing to write for publication.
Beginning writers arc welcome.
(Thursdays beginning Sept. 13. 7-10
p.m.; North Davie Jr. High School,
Farmington Road; 10 sessions, S25
fee)
Merchandise Marked
up to 40% Off
Our Everyday Low Prices
Much Stock Must
Go! For New
Merchandise & New
lndentity
40
S to re H ours
M on.-Sat.
1 0 ^
C losed S unday
8ALE STARTS SAT., SEPT. 1-
Store \0 Mo's: 'y";V^> •'"i Ri\"':;v*-W<
THE MSCOUNT STORES Cto*ed
*^ w V H x'-*'*% ^* , K » k >* f >,it;
2111 Klrkwood St. ‘
High Point, N.C. 27260
(919) 869-2134
Westwood Vill^je Shopping Center
Clemmons, N.C. 27012
(919)7664256
“YOU DESERVE T0 KNOW”
(Introduction to a Series)
ABOUT MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN
Davie County continues to endure
rainfall shortages.
Mocksvillc received 2.39 inches of
rain during August. Tliat brings the
eight-month total for the year to
33.93 inches.
The rainfall was down slighlly
l"rom August l9S9 hy .99 inches. Last
year 3.38 inches fell. Compared to
the eight-month total, this year is con
siderably drier. Last year. 40.42 in
ches had fallen through the end of
August — 6.49 inches more than this
year.
The offical rainfall for Mocksville
is recorded bv Katherine K.
Meroney. ^ *-
Dyson Gets
Certification
Ann l)>M>n of Mocksvillc last
month hccumc .1 ccrtificd transporta
tion hroker <t'TH).
She eompleled the four iwo-hour
segment exam Mav 7 in Mvrtle
Beach, S.C.
01' 6,000 licensed hrokers in the
United States, 180 have passed the
exam.
Dyson works for Dyson Clark lnc.
of Mocksviille, it company with coor
dinates loads for 18-wheel trucks
across the country.
Small, sound savings and loan associations have
recently been advised to stand-up forthem selves. In
creasingly, both banks and thrifts are painted the same
color with the same broad brush of criticism. Too often
that color is red. The green gets left out of the picture.
Believing that the depositor/borrower has the right to
know the degree of strength of his or her bank or thrift,
we are beginning a series of articles/advertisem ents
which will inform you and encourage you to inquire
about the strength of Mocksville Savings and Loan
Association.
Nothing in this series is meant to be a criticism of, or
reflection on the other strong financial institutions in
our market area. We celebrate their strength, and we
believe their strengths and ours are only reflections
of the economy of the piedmont.
We appreciate your interest.
You deserve to know - that in terms of profitability and
capital Mocksville Savings and Loan, your hometown
S&L, ranks in the top 5% of the nation. The amount
of taxes and premiums paid indicates the extent to
which your S&L is a positive and vital part of today’s
national economy.
You deserve to know - that our June earnings mark
the end of our fiscal year. Our year end financials have
now been audited, and the following report is
available. Earnings of $693,860 from total assets
equaling $54,849,690, yield a return on assets of 1.25
for the year. These profits were booked after paying
annual income taxes of $376,198. Additionally,
Mocksville G&L paid premiums for deposits insurance
and regulator salaries to Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation (FDIC), Office of Thrift Supervision (OTS),
and NC Department of Commerce totaling $106,522.
Expect additional information which you deserve to
know in this series, next week.
Mocksville Savings & Loan Association
2 3 2 S o u th M ain S tr e e t Mocksville, NC 27028
(7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -5 9 3 6
l2-D A V IE COUNTV ENTERPRISr RK<'ORI). T lll RSI)AY, St pl. 6. 1990
hSocial
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Boger Lands Role In ‘Phantom Of Opera’ Tour
By Mike Karnhar<lt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Aftcr the worst audition in his lilc.
;ictor Randal Keith landed his hest
role.
Thc Davie native is the understudy
for thc traveling Phantom of thc
Opcra production, which is booked
in major citics throughout the United
States through 1992.
If thc name doesn't sound familiar,
it’s bccausc it is a stage name.
‘‘Everyone around hcre knows mc
.is R .im l\ Unger." lbc .*l) >e;n old
said last month while wsitinu lus
parents. A1 and Pat Bogcr ol Milling
Ro,id
Keith is actiiullv imderstud> lor
two ofthe major characters in the hit
musical, and is a "swing" singcr and
dancer, covcring for 12 people.
“ I'm not in thc show every night.
I wait around." he said.
Although he has been in several
performances, none have been in the
lead role as thc Phantom. “I know his
part and whenever hc gets sick or
eoC' on xacation. 1 go on."
Kvith was surprised hc go! lhc role
when the Phantom pnxlueers came to
Chicago to cast their shox< It took
lhree auditions.
Before thc third audition, the pipes
in Keith's homc fnve. The engine on
his car had fro/v. Aml when he walk
ed in l'rom the frigid Chicago
weather, almost frozen himself, they
told him it was his turn.
"It was prohahU the worst audi
tion 1 ever did." he said
Not long after that, the> called.
asking il hc wanted to undcrstiidx the
Phantom. “ I'm prohahl> the
youngest Phantom eovcr they've ever
had.
"The cast is 70 percent Chicago,
which is pretty unusual." he said.
"This was a big thing for Chicago ac
tors."
Although contracts arc negotiated
every six months, actors in the Phan
tom of the Opera are usually allow
ed to stay on as long as they wish,
Keith said.
"This is the largest tour ever
mounted of a musical. It lakes 28
trucks." hc said.
Stays in major cities range from
two months to a year. Washington.
D.C. and Atlanta, Ga. will probably
bc thc closest pcrformnnccs to Davic
County.
Don't call asking for frcc tickets.
Therc aren't any. Not cven for mom.
His mother said, however, that
somehow she's going to scc one of
the shows.
Keith said hc has paid his dues in
the .tcting circlcs, and hopcs this will
be thc brcak hc nccds.
“ Up until this job, I always
wondcrcd ifl could makc it. I think
now that I can.
“ Aftcr thc Phantom, I think thc
chanccs of going on to something clsc
of this calibcr will bc vcry good," hc
said. “ I would Iovc to cvcntuaily do
television movics, but I'm not ready
for that yct.
“ Half thc timc, I fcc! like I’m not
working bccausc this is fun."
Bcing a beginning actor isn't casy,
Kcith said, bccausc you havc to havc
another full-timc job to makc living
moncy — a job you can !cavc for
auditions and iflucky, lcavc to bc in
a show. And whcn thc show's ovcr,
you havc to havc that job again.
Kcith has bccn lucky with his
public jobs, as a !cgal assistant and
working in a toy storc.
“ You'vc got to bc willing to work
and work hard, and bc willing to takc
rejection,’’ hc said. “You’rc always
worried about whcrc your ncxt job
will bc.
“ 1‘vc bccn lucky, l"vc bccn work
ing without a brcak sincc 1 moved to
Chicago. Thcrc's not many actors
who can say that.*’
Hc’s lived in Chicago for about
fivc ycars.
Kcith thinks thc Chicago at
mosphere is bcttcr than New York for
aspiring actors.
“Thc opportunities for actors are
much bcttcr in Chicago. In New
York, there arc so many actors and
so few jobs.”
Chicago also has quality non-union
thcatcr groups, whcrc you can leam
and bc sccn, hc said.
Kcith moved to Chicago aftcr
working dinner thcatcrs in Michigan
and thc Conlcy Jones Bam Dinner
Thcatcr in Greensboro.
Bogcr had ncvcr bccn introduccd
to thcatcr before going to college in
Indiana, whcrc hc was studying
music.
“There wasn’t anything around
hcrc to get an interest started,” hc
said, “ I went to collcgc in Indiana to
major in music. I had ncvcr bcen in
volved in thcatcr.
“I got involved in that and found
out I likcd it much morc.”
'^ f:&
,' • * ,.•' '•
° '-'S ,." -S .1
3 ^ : : i ^
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Randal Keith, with mother, Pat Boger, discusses his acting career during a visit home.
Council Plans To Train
Reading Tutors In Davie
Keith in make up for his role in ‘Phantom of the O pera.’
The Davic County Literacy Coun
cil will sponsor a fall workshop to
train tutors for a voluntary program
to tcaeh county youths and adults to
read.
. The 10-hour workshop will be con
ducted Sept. 20 and 21 from
6:30-9:30 p.m. and Scpt. 22 from 8
a.m.-l p.m. in thc fellowship hull of
the First Baptist Church in
Mocksville.
Thc course if offered without
charge except for any books par
ticipants purchase. A certificate will
be given to persons completing the
10-hour course, qualifying them to
join the Council as volunteer tutors.
Tutors will work on a one-to-one
basis with any county nonschool
youth or adult w ho wishes to learn to
read.
Caroline BentleyofStatesvillc will
conduct thc workshop under thc
auspices ofthc South Yadkin Baptist
Association and Dr. Aubrey Walker.
Social Ministries Director.
Ms. Bentley has worked in literacy
programs since the 1960s. She is cer
tified to teach the Laubach Basis
Reading method, a phonetic method
that can bc used with children,
vouths, or adults.
Anyone interested in taking the
workshop may preregister by calling
the First Baptist Church office
(634-5312) or thc Davic County
Library (634-2023).
Drinks will be provided for the
Saturday Session. Participants should
bring a light lunch.
The Davie Coumy Literary Coun
cil organized in 1989.
Ofticers arc co-chairpersons
Mildred Modlin. Mocksville
Woman s Club; and Lois Morgan,
First Baptist WMU; and secretary
Billic Hicks, Mocksville Woman's
Club.
$2 5 0 , 0 0 0 Stdck Must Be Sold
Regardless of Loss!!!
Lost Our Warehouse Lease!
Must Move By Sept. 30 1990!
LA-Z-DOY
H u n d re d s of La-Z-Boy^-
R o c k e r R e c lin e rs, S o fa s & S le e p e rs .
LOOKS UKE A PUMP, FEELS LIKE A SNEAKER.,«
Just because you're
well dressed doesn't
mean you have to
say goodbye to
comlor1. Easy Spirit
Dress ofters walking
shoe technology
inside a smart-
looking mld-heel
pump. There's no
need to choose
between style and
comfort...nowyou
have it alll
P R IM O ■ O nly
Reg. Price $70c
Now25% Off
S C 0 5 0* J 4 i plus lax till 9/15
In house STOCK only
No special order
at SALE Price 2 A & B W idths
Sizos 5 to 10 6
B lack 7 B to t0 B
Sizes 2A, 4A. B 4 C Widths
Town Taupe 6 B lo 10-2A
Sizes 2A & B Widths
B rin g Your Truck o r Van
to Save Even M ore
<l l' . / , i< " - 'A ik '^ 1. . '/ * . >* - /
r f W " ' t M
| i , . J r ^
H u n d re d s of old B la c k sm ith , D a y stro m & S to n e v ille D in ettes a n d O c
c a sio n a l T a b le s. A lso: L am p s, T a b le s, M irrors, D e co rativ e T a b le s &
F lo w ers.
The Cobbler Shop, Inc.C n 1 1 1 VA D A 4v M «k m M_A. #*iA A X M A M A J X «1 ■ ^
YountFurniture
1-40 and North Old M ountain Rd.
W est of Statesville, NC
9:30 - 6:00
Mon. - Sat.
Squire Boone Plaza f7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -4 1 6 2
DAVlE COUNTY ENTKRl’RlSF. RKCORD. THURSDAY, Scpt. 6. 1990-13
A d v a n c e N e w s
Revival services will begin Sunda>
night Scpt. 9 at the Methodist church.
The Rcv. Tommy Lee Robertson,
who grcw up in the church and is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Robertson, will preach each night at
7:30 through Sept. 12.
Homcoming will be Sunday. Sept
9 at ihe Bapli.st church.
The Act Teens of ihe Baptisi
church gave a birthday party for the
residents at Bermuda Place last week.
Sponsor was Gayc Taylor. Girls who
participated were Sharon Markland.
Susan Markland. Shelly Van Alstine.
Melissa Smith. Elizabeth Dixon, Jen
nie Dixon. Brandi Hendrix. Christie
Fishel. Mandy Booc. MelissaChris-
tian and Heather Johnson. Women
taking part were Cathy Barney,
pianist, Delores Hendrix who helped
with the choir. Cindy Johnson and
Ruby Marrkland. The musical titled
“God Isn't Finished With Me Yet'"
is one of the monthly programs put
on for the residents and was in
celebration of all who had August bir
thdays. The Act Tecns madc hats and
presented cach resident. Cup cakes,
jcllo squares, frcsh fruit and punch
was served. Thc four people having
August birthdays werc given gifts,
the womcn werc presented necklaces
and thc men were given room
frcshncrs.
Mrs. Georgia Foster is a patient in
Forsyth Hospital undergoing
treatments from a fall at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Voglcr Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Naylor Vogler have return
ed from a ninc day trip to New
England. Their first stop was in thc
Amish Country in Lancaster, Pa.,
then to Hartford, Conn. and Partland,
Mainc. Thcy attended thc Voglcr reu
nion had at Samosct Rcsort, Rock
Port, Mc.Thesc wcrc thc descendants
of Philip Christoph Vogler. Thc local
Voglers wcnt back to their roots and
look a boat up thc bay that thc
original family comc into in the
1700s. Philip Voglcr helped start a
Mor.ivi.m Mission in the eomnuinitv
1S32. and there x<as an hisloric.il
marker commemorating ihis move
ment. They v i<ited tvvo old churches,
the llope Community Church and
vvorhiped in an old Lutheran Church
built in 1X30. On their return trip the
group toured Virginia. Staunton.
Monticello. Appomattox. Cicl-
twburg. Lynchburg and Oancille.
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vogler ot
Martinsville. Va. xvereSiiiulay afiter-
noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hd
Vogler Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. !.H. "Cokie"Jone>
have returned from a three week
vacation to New F.ngland and
Canada. They attended the Vogler
reunion in Rock Fort. Maine and
toured the provincess ofOntario and
Quebec. Canada including Niagara
Falls. Ottawa and Quebec City.
Mrs. Lena LaytonofConcord was
a Labor Day and overnight visitor of
Mrs. Lucille Cornaizer.
Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited
cousins Allen and Mary Sprinkle
Jones in Winston Salem Sunday after
noon. and brother and sister-in-law
Jim and Erma Zimmcrman on Rt. 4.
Advance.
Mrs. Rccie Sheets attended lhc bir
thday dinner-party for Mrs. Ruih
Beauchamp Sheets Sunday afternoon
at thc Bixby Presbyterian Church
Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Rccicaccom-
pained Mrs. Jcsse Browderand Mrs.
Sue B. Folmar to thc party. Later the
womcn picked up Mrs. Evelyn
Holton and they visited. Mrs. Paulina
Barncy who is reeupcrating from a
fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Pctc Cornatzer and
children Justin and Hollie attended
thc rodco at Lakc Myers Saturday
night. Amanda Hendrix accompain-
cd her friend Hollic and was an over
night gucst. Justin Cornatzer was one
of thc bull riders. Marty Cornatzcr
attended a rodeo at Lovc Valley ovcr
thc wcckcnd.
Son Born To Johnson Couple
Mikc and Glenda Johnson an
nounce thc birth of thcir first child,
a son, Jamcs Nathan, at Ircdcll
Memorial Hospital on Aug. 30 at
1:48 p.m.
At birth hc weighed 8 lbs. 5 ozs.
and was 19V4 inches long.
Matcmal grandparcntsare Mr. and
Around & About
Wake Forest Graduate Working With l)tiffey Communications
Wendy Tucker, daughter of Donald and Judy Tucker of Advance,
has becn selected for a fall internship with Duffey Communications,
an Atlanta, Ga. based public relations and marketing firm. She is a
graduate ofWake Forest University with a bachelor's degree in speech
communications. After completing thc lO-wcck internship, she plans
to continue hcr career in public relations in the Atlanta area.
Aileen Smith Returns Home From Hospital
Ailcen Smith has returned to hcr home on 205 Bcechwood Drive,
Mocksvillc, after spending a week in Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
Employees Honor Dr. Eckerd On Retirement
Dr. and Mrs. Evercttc Eckcrd wcrc honored by his employees on
Sunday, Aug. 26 with a retirement gift and dinner at Mr. R.G.
Wooten’s home on Route 6, Mocksvillc.
Local Sludent Earns Degree From Catawba College
Pamela Ann Bcnnett, daughter of Frcd and Patsy Bennett of Ad
vance, has completed requirements for a bachelor's degree at Catawba
College.
Kenneth Caudle Visits Relatives in California
Kenneth Caudle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caudle, traveled to
California in July to visit relatives and tour. He visited the San Diego
Zoo and Wild Animal Park. Disneyland, and Universal Studios. He
also visited Tijuana, Mexico. Caudle is thc grandson of Mrs. Louic
Williams of Smith Grove.
^■ ■ -'iV m 'i
f e ^ . j $ k J
Jeff Vaughnand Mrs
James David Riddle
Fearingtori- Vaughn
Wed In Walkertown
Mrs. Kenneth L. Burton of Route 4.
Mocksvillc.
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Jamcs T. Johnson of Routc 8,
Mocksvillc.
Mrs. Johnson is thc former Glen
da Burton.
The wedding of Bevcrly Ann Fear-
ington of Winston-Salem to Jeffrey
"Jeff" Milton Vaughn of Advancc
was hcld Saturday, Sept. I , at Gospel
Light Baptist Church in Walkertown
at 11 a.m. Officiating at thc double
ring ceremony was thc Rcv. Bobby
Roberson.
Thc bridc is the daughter of Edna
Fcarington ofWalkcrtovvn and Roger
L. Fearington ofKcrncrsville. She is
employed as a first gradc tcachcr in
thc Winston-SalcnVForsyth County
school system.
Thc bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Jcrry M. Vaughn of Ad
vancc. Hc is a graduate of Glenn
Senior High School, and attends For
syth Technical Collcgc. He is
employed as a policeman for thc
Winston-Salcm Police Department.
Ms. Amy Fcarington served as
niaid of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc
Edith Hall and Ann Tucker of
Winston-Salcm and Shcllic Fear
ington of Decatur. Ga.
Jerry Vaughn was his son’s best
man. Ushering werc Ralph Wall of
Kcrnersville: Lec Fcarington of
Decatur. Ga.; and Mark Cummings
of Winston-Salcm.
Jennifer Vaughn of Advancc was
flower girl.
Following a honeymoon at TopSail
Beach, the couple will make thcir
homc in Winston-Salcm.
A reception was held in thc cou
ple’s honor immediately following
thc wedding ceremony in the church
fellowship building. Hosts were the
bridegroom’s parents.
Friday evening, Aug. 31, a catercd
barbccue honored thc couple, their
wedding party, family and friends.
Cook-Out And Shower
Mr. and Mrs. Jcrry Vaughn wcrc
hosts to a cmk-out and miscellaneous
shower for lhc couple at thcir homc
Saturday, Aug. 11.
Approximately 75 people attended
and werc served hamburgers, hot
dogs, slaw, bakcd bcans, dcsscrts and
drinks.
Neighbours-i
Exchange Vows
C h o le s te r o l S c r e e n in g A t F a ir
The Davie County Health Depart
ment will bc offering cholesterol
screening at thc Center Fair on Satur
day, Sepi. 8, from 10a.m.-2 p.m. for
S5 per person.
Cholesterol is found only in foods
that come from animals: mcat, fish,
poultry, eggs, and dairy foods. So if
a food contains no animal products,
it will be "cholesterol free." But it
may still contain saturated fat.
Thc best way to lower blood
cholesterol levels is to cut down on
thc amount of saturated fat in your
diet. Reading food labels for sources
of saturated fat is a good way to
reduce one's intake of fat.
F(xxls that are cholesterol-free may
contain some of these sources of
saturated fat: cocoa butter, coconut,
coconut oil, palm oil, palm kernel oil,
hydrogenated vegetable oil and solid
vegetable shortening.
Chcck the ingredients list of thc
foods you purchase. Thc ingredient
in the greatest amount is listed first,
while the ingredient in the least
amount is listed last. Limit your in
take of foods listing the sources of
saturated fat mentioned above at or
near thc top of the list.
For more information on how to
loweryourcholesterol level, contact
the Davie County Health Department
at 634-5985.
Allison Michcllc Neighbours,
daughtcrofMr. and Mrs. Bill Pcrry
ofWinston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs.
Dcnnis Neighbours of Hillsborough,
bceamc the bride of Jamcs David
Riddle of Advancc on Saturday, Scpt.
1. at 2 p.m. :
Jerry Couch, pastor of Bible Hopc
Church on Hickory Trec Road, of-
ficiatcd thc ceremony.
Thc bridegroom is thc son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Riddlc of
Advancc.
Ramona Ruth of Winston-Salcm
was maid of honor.
Thc bridegroom’s father was best
man. Ushers werc Bcnny Riddlc,
brothcrof thc groom, and Kcn Brown
of Hillsborough.
Thc musical program was favorite
lovc songs of the couple.
Gucsts werc registered by Vickie
Riddlc, sister of thc grtxmi.
Following a wedding trip to Atlan
tic Beach, the couple will live in
Mocksvillc. ;*t|
Thc bridc and groom aWcnttcd
Davie High School. Thc bride*is
employed by Community Gcn6ral
Hospital of Thomasville and the
groom is employed by David Grayly.
Immediately following ">.tnc
ccrcmony, u reception was hcld afthc
church. J j
A color schemc of ivory and peach
was used throughout thc ccremohy
and rcccption. s,_j
Directors of thc wedding wcrc Suc
Couch and Fayc Abcyta. Presiding
over thc rcccption was Fayc AbeyJa,
Bcvcrly Rayficld, Linda DcWitt; Dcc
Dce Miller, and Mary Smith. *]
Out-of-town gucsls wcrc Mac
Neighbours, grandmother of .tVic
bridc; Watts Neighbours 1 of
Hillsborough, brother of thc bridc;
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith ofHern-
don, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ross
of Durham; and Jon Allcn. Brad and
Brittany of Hillsborough.
Barbara Edwards
Interiors and G attery
ConumpOfwy<tt Tm4UicnaI Art Hrw ^uuond !to<u U,Vt
lnUTKfr D o u p i
ltow*r ftt6no * rLwrtrn fur*iUwi • tVtoU <fl%rre%4i Hl*dvw ct*vrv>tti
M -F
766’
9:30-5:
9581
30 Sat 10-2
i« 4 t* w u W k > itg nm oni R*wd Ctommorv, ,V£ {ocnuj farm RatcS)
Ladies brown,
soft oxford
MED. or WIDE
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IBeautiful Portraits;
GIRLS 8/2-4
9 97
Mens black/brown
leather camp moc
GENUINE LEATHER Mens 9 PAIR PACK
TUBE SOCKS
^ Shoe Show
Squire Boone Plaza, Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9. Sun 1 to 6
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Yoars from now, you'll bc glad you
had yourchild’s portrait made
by Regal. We use KODAK
papcr for quality that
lasts...
And whenever you have
portraits made, look for
the KODAK symbol,
your assurnnce of
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Out regular $10.95 portrait package
includus one 8 x 10, two 5 x 7's and
eight u>allets on your choice of
background, and now it's
only.
WITH COl>l>ON
Kcgulai ly $l(i '1.1'
All , | jf !•'.', v)','l,VS A,'..
,'^atotf'AW i<' ’ -
*<IM othiM fit’ui s
These Days Only:|
D a y s: F R I.-S U N . ‘
D a te s : S e p t. 7 -9
Hours;Fri. 11-7; Sat. 10-6
S un.- Until 1 hour
be(ore store closes
Newtowne Center
Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd.,
Clemmons
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14r-DAVfc COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scp(. 6, 1990
^ P " i
Anita Carol Hockaday
p o u p le P la n W e d d in g
Mr. and Mrs. Lcstcr H. Hock;id;iy ol' Advuncc ;mnounci' the fortheom-
Ung marriage of their daughter, Anita Carol Hix'k;id;iy. to Timothy Scott
Simkins of RaIcigh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Simkins of Wilmington.
| The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and East Carolina
^University with a bachelor’s degree in medical technology. She is employed
py High Point Regional Hospital as a medical technologist.
{ Simkins is a graduate of Jeffersonville High School and East Carolina
hJniversity with a bachelor's degree in business administration. He is
employed by Ford Motor Company of Raleigh.
| The wedding is planned for Sept. 22 at Macedonia Moravian Church,
Udvancc.
6 0 C la s s H o ld s R e u n io n
Thc Davie High School class of
1960 celebrated its 30th rcunion Aug.
11 at the Holiday Inn in Clemmons.
| Upon arrival, the guests were
greeted with a large marque welcom-
yg the Class of 1960.
J Social hour was from 7-8 p.ni.,
With hellos and name tags given out
?y Sue Brewer Couch. Music of the
0s and 60s was provided by D.J.,
Rick Shores.
[ Dinner was served at 8 with the in
vocation being given by the Rev.
Jerry Couch. The buffet dinner in-
tuded roasted round of beef, chef
irved, oven roasted chicken and
dressing, parsley buttered new
potatoes, southern style green beans,
baby carrots vicky, tossed green
sulud, Waldorf salad, and assorted
fruit cobblers.
| After dinner Bill Foster, class
president, welcomed everyone and
made a short speech.
; Mrs. Brenda (Taylor) Whitlock,
C lu b T o O b s e r v e 3 0 t h Y e a r
The Cooleenice Senior Citizens
Club met Aug. 27 at the Cooleemcc
First Baptist Church fellowship hall.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Virginia Plott.
Sid Smith had the opening prayer.
The group sang “ 1 Love To Tell
The Story,” led by Ruby McDaniel
with Frances Smith at the piano.
There were 36 members present.
The assistant chaplin, Noah Plott,
gave the devotions taken from Luke
19.
.TIie president announced the ac
tivities at the Brock Center. She also
reminded the group of the vote on the
new hospital in November.
New officers are to be installed at
the next meeting.
•The elub will he cclvhvaiinu its
Club Donates
ToChurch Fund
Hy l.il) Sain
Club Reporter
The Ductic Foster Christian
Citi/ens Club met Aug. 28 at Oak
Grove fellowship hall with 18
members and one visitor present.
John Frank Jarvis called the
meeting to order. Alee Howard led
in prayer.
The Rev. Lanny Atkins, pastor of
Advance Baptist Church, gave the
devotions.
The senior citizcn band, led hy
director Rebecca Zander, entertain
ed with Louise Stroud at the piano.
The group donated SI(X) to Oak
Grove Methodist Church fellowship
fund.
Alter singing “ Whisper A
Prayer," Jarvis dismissed with
prayer.
The next meeting will be Sept. 25.
^ M O D E L S ^
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Selecting new faces for promotion to
local & major advertisers.
P r e s e n ta tio n s a t 5 o r 7 p .m . s h a r p
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H y a tt W in s to n -S a le m
l-40 C h e rry S t. E xit
Minors Must Be With Legal G uardian '
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N,Y.C. & SCRANTON, PA. (717)346-3166
A ☆ ☆ * ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ i r a ☆ ☆ i t
Entertainment By:
Southland String Band
Blue Ridge Boys
Dixieland Cloggers
s .
vice president, presented a memento
to Ms. Mclda Sutphin Anderson of
Olympia, Wash., who traveled the
farthest, Mrs. Natalie Smith Shores,
thc newest bride (less than one year),
and Mrs. Linda Hendrix Jordan,
married the longest.
A moment of silence was observ
ed in memory of Jerry Wood.
Each class member shared an up
dated history about their family. Out-
of-town guests included: Mrs. Betty
Schladensky. Mrs. Doris Williams,
of Winston-Salem: Price McEwcn,
Salisbury; Marion Thomas Loggins,
Gold Hill; John Long, Apex; Mrs.
Carolyn Bell Whitaker, Salisbury;
Mrs. Patricia Alexander Bowles,
Spencer; Mrs. Barbara Call James,
Anderson, S.C.: Mrs. Sum Kimtner
Houser, Lincolnton; Mrs. Linda Kay
Branon, Lexington; Mrs. Evelyn
Nichols McDaniel, Greensboro;
Jerry McCullough, China Grove: and
Mrs. Jennie Stewart, Greensboro.
m
$ E J O O per Person
Snacks Provided
BARN DANCE!
(Sponsored By Davie County Republican Party)
Saturday, September 15th 6:30 pmj^
At Glenn Howard's on Redland Rd.
(Beside T&L Trucking - Follow the signs)
Ticket Information - 9 9 8 -4 2 6 6
y Davie County Republican Executive Committee, Jlm Wllson-Treaaurer/
3()th anniversary in October.
Mabel Head had the program. Bob
by McMillan, a nurse from The
Southeastern Eye Center, showed
slides on the eyes and talked about the
procedure for lens transplants, ad
justing to new vision, cataracts,
glaucoma and how vision can im
prove the quality of life.
The meeting was adjourned with
the group singing the club song, after
which the group went to the shelter
at the recreation center lor sand
wiches and watermelon. The
watermelons were donated by Willie
and Nan Powell.
The next meeting will be Sept. II)
at the Cooleemee l-irst Baptist
Church.
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SPECTACULAR 10 DAY
ANNIVERSARY SALE!
5oU T*M 6S ^ 5 K * 2 S !" f c V alue $ 1 4 9 »
SALE *7450Dlemond end Ruby or Sapphire Anniversary Rlngl/3 Carat Total Gem Weight
Vnlue $t32500
SALE 8002*0
7 Diamond Wedding Rlng ;--^_
SAVEValue S299900
~* - s<nooso SALE M 4 9 9 00SALE lUtfS# 23 Diamond Cocktail Rlng UP TOValuo $219900
19 Diamond Engagement R<ng t Carat Total WpightS 8 C*'at Tr>t.it Wv<<)M 50 1/2 Carat Total Weight
Vatuc $55000
SALE *27500Man * 5 D<amond Wedding ring
Value S55000
SALE 82750°5 Diamond Anniversary Rlng i/4 Carat Total Weight
S5S2*SPr55?X j? Value $24900
s i2 5 °°
Diamond Pendant
: s*
Valuo SJ7500
SALE s8 7 50 \ V SALEOMUt y 1 fT V, 16 DlamoDiamond Earrings10 Carat Tot<n Woiqht VN V-V .J^ '•*» VV.Vi>-
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A storeful ol fabulous jewelry drastically
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i ^ * f e h SALE ’ 99^t-J*<^^^Sfc:*, 2 Diamond end Onyi
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5 c iS 5 > S r
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Vniuc 5225w
SALE 8112$0
2 Diamond and Pearl
Value 5117500
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$175ooSALEMan's 9 Diamond Cluster Rlng
Valuc S™°°
SALE 823750
11 Diamond Value $165000
^S4 ^ v SALE 802500 ^ " wj~~ \ xV»y, 15 Diamond'X ^*4*i^ *T 3 4 C.lMt Total VVf.qhtHcZ'- --••"'
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25 DiamondV? Carat Total Weight Value $14900
sALE 87450Diamond and OpalJ0
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Man's 3 Diamond Rlng sALE s9 9 50 ^ a ^ ^ )2 Diamond and Blue Tooat '^**<^,^>*'' ^^Value $52500
SALE s2 6 2 50$1 Value $750<>o
SALE *37500 24 Diamond Heart Ring3 Diamond Fashion Rlng i 4 Car.il T0t.1i Wi*ujtM i S 5 ^ ^ E 2Man's 4 Diamond Rlng
Value 5115000
SALE 857500
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w * ^ S p 5 S
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Value S29900 '“ ‘;
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fifv.
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Value Sl7500
SALE $87502 Diamond and 2 Sapphire
1 4 Ciir.it Total Cit*in VrfviqM
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SALE 832500
1/4 Caral Solltalre Rlng ^*^.
1 4 Carat Total Wt>fght
AWfyJ
<M.'Z- " ^V.iUa- $595
SALE s29750Diamond and Sapphire
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f^ . ^ v . .^ _ SALE)/4 Cerat Prlncesi Cul Diamond Trlo
10 Diamond and Ruby Ringl-PCar.it 7ofalAcrn W<*<qht
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SuiSoWHGS gt b.< d K \6-6'; mm Reg $299 95 S ale*19 995
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Value SM900
SALE s4 2 4 5014 Diamond Guard Ring13 Carat Tot.H Weight
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This Special Sale Will End
on September 15 at 5 P.M.
SILBERT&WAINER
Stratford O aks S h o p p es 514 S. Stratford R oad W inston-Salem 722-8848
I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), THURSDAY, Sept. 6, 1990-1SM
Obituaries
L illie M a e S . C a rtn e r H crschclla M u eh len h ru ch
Mrs ik-iM'hclki Mitvhcll
MliL'hlcnhruvli. 7l). i>l' .MU7 Bmnuila
Vilk’jic. Atlv;mcc died ;ii l-orsyth
Memorial Hospital on IhuiMl;iy.
Aug. 30.
She was horn AuuuM 25. llM I . iti
Dalworlh. Texas. toHonici I’almorc
anil Novella Taylor Ford. She was
twice married, first to Jimmy Mit-
ehell and then to Charles Muehlen
hruch. who hotli preceded her in
death.
Funeral services were held Sunday,
Sept. 2. at Westlawn Gardens of
Memory Mausoleum Chapel. Clem
mons hv the Rev. Henry J. Keating.
Mrs. Lillie Mae Stroud Cartner.
83. of Route 4. Statesville, died
Thursday, Aug. 30. at Iredell
Memorial Hospital.
Shc was horn January 30, 1W7, in
Davie Couniy. the daughter ol
William Patrick and Sally Godhey
Stroud.
Mrs. Cartner was preceded in
death by her hushand. Hugh Millard
Cartner, three brothers and two
sisters.
She was a member of Clarkshury
United Methodist Church and the
United Methodist Women.
Surviving are: five sons, William
L. “ Bill" Cartner, James H. “Jim"
Cartner, and D.R. Cartner. all of
Statesville, Jackson A. “Jack" Cart-
ncr of Mocksville, and Robert L.
“ Bob" Cartncr of Fayetteville; two
daughters, Mrs. Edgar (Annie Lee)
Honeycutt of Kannapolis and Mrs.
Clarence (Sallic) Comer of
Statesville; 16 grandchildren; 20
grcat-grandchildren; one brother.
L.M. “Bill" Stroud of Mocksville;
and two sisters, Mrs. Gladys Seamon
of Mocksville and Mrs. Sam Har-
relson of High Point.
; Funeral services were held Sunday,
Sept. 2, at Clarksbury United
Mcthodist Church with the Revs.
Earl A. Cook Jr. and Wadc E.
Wright presiding. Burial followed in
the church cemetery.
Douglas C. Daniel
Mr. Douglas Curtis Danicl, 56, of
Enterprise Road, Lexington, died
Friday, Aug. 31, at Hawthornc City
Trailer Park in North Charleston,
S.C.
•Funeral scrviecs wcrc Monday,
Sept. 3, at Eaton's Funcral Chapcl.
Mr. Daniel was born July 15,
1934, in Mocksvillc, a son of thc latc
John S. and Phirza McCullough
Daniel. He was an appliance
salesman with Brown-Rigcrs-Dixon
Company in Winston-Salem. He
scrvcd in thc United States Army in
Korea and was of thc Mcthodist faith.
Survivors include: his wife,
Katherine Logan Daniel, of thc
home; two sons, Michael Daniel of
Lexington, and Curtis Daniel of
Mocksvillc; onc daughter, Tandrea
Bcddard, of Winston-Salcm; onc
stcpson, William Keith Walkcr of
Mocksvillc; a stepdaughter, Bccky
Sweat, of Winston-Salcm; four
brothers. Dr. Frank Daniel of
Winston-Salcm, Bill Daniel of
Mocksvillc, Frcd Daniel of
Moorcsvillc and Harold Danicl of
Winston-Salcm; threc sisters, Helen
Eaton of Mocksvillc, Margaret
Caldwcll of Winnsboro, S.C., and
Betty Jean Riddle of Farmington
community.
Fred L. Mauldin
Mr. Frcd Linn Mauldin, 72, of
3629 Thomasvillc Rd., Winslon-
Salcm, died Friday, Aug. 31, at his
homc.
Hc was born May 7, 1918, in
Salisbury to John Wesley and lda
Beaver Mauldin. Mr. Mauldin was a
member of Urban Street Baptist
Church, and was retired from
Southern Railway after 34 years of
service. Hc was a member of the
Masonic Lodge No. 289.
Surviving are: his wife. Louise
Johnson Mauldin of the home; and
two sisters, Mrs. Frances Godby of
Mocksville and Mrs. Virginia Greene
of Cardston, Canada.
. Funeral services were held Sunday.
Sepi. 2, at Hayworth-Miller Silas
Creek Chapel by the Rev. Sammy
Shoaf. Entombment followed in
Oaklawn Memorial Gardens.
Peggy L. Theiss
Peggy Leonard Theiss. ('2. ol'
Mobile Ala.. a native ol' Spencer,
died at her home on Tucsdav. Aug.
28.
The Mass of Christian hurial was
celebrated on Thursday. Aug. 30. at
Little Flower Catholic Church in
Mobil*v^The Rev. Monsignor
Timothy De;usy officiated. Hurial was
in the Catholic cemetery in Mobile.
Memorials may he made to the
American Cancer Society of Rowan
County, P.O. Box 1264, Salisbury.
N.C. 28145, or the charity of the
donor's choice.
She was a daughter ol' the late
HenryJ. and Flora Morton Williams.
Survivors include: her luishand.
Roy S. Theiss; three sons, Joseph G.
and Casey F. Leonard, both of
Mobile and Andrew T. Leonard of
Chattanooga, Tenn.; four sisters.
Juanita Williams and Rutii Workman,
both of Spencer, Virginia Grimes of
Cooleemce, and Glena Moore of
Rockwell; and a brother, Herman
Williams of Spencer.
Ir v in K . S h e p h e rd
The funeral for lrvin Kenneth
Shepherd was scheduled for 3 p.m.
Wednesday. Scpt. 5, at Hartscll
Funcral Home's Leflcr Memorial
Chapcl, Albemarle, to be conducted
by thc Rcv. Furman Wilhoit. Burial
was to follow in St. Matthew's
Lutheran Church cemetery in Rowan
County.
In addition to his wife, Mary Ann
Hinson Shepherd, survivors include:
threc sons, Kcnncth Ray and Edward
Euygcnc Shepherd, both of
Rockwell, and James Patrick
Shcphcrd of Mocksvillc; a step
daughter, Nina Simpson of Mar-
shvillc; nine grandchildren; three
brothers, Clifford and Robert
Shepherd, both ofSalisbury, and Roy
Shepherd of Lexington; two sisters,
Ann S. Sides of Salisbury and Vcrgic
S. Wall of Grcensboro.
Jack Kimmer
Mr. Jack Kimmcr, 75, a resident
of 105 Royal Oaks St., Thomasvillc
died Monday , Aug. 27, at Com
munity General Hospital.
He was born in Davic County, a
son of William A. and Mamie Spry
Kimmer and had bccn a resident of
Thomasvillc for most of his life.
Hc was a retired employee of
Thomasvillc Furniture Industries and
since retirement was a carrier for thc
Thomasvillc Times. He was a
member of Colonial Baptist Church
and a member of the Adult Sunday
School Class. He was also a member
of the Good Sam International Cam
ping Club.
Surviving arc: his wife, the former
Miss Lucy Jane White, of thc home;
two daughters, Ms. Glenda K. Sheets
and Mrs. Brenda North, both of
Winston-Salcm; fivc grandchildren;
four great-grandchildren; two sistcrs,
Mrs. Vae Lambeth and Mrs. Liliic
Robertson, both of Winston-Salcm;
and one brother, Thomas E. Kimmer
of High Point.
Funcral services were hcld at 2
p.m. Thursday. Aug. 30, at J.C.
Grccn and Sons Chapel by the Rev.
Woodrow W. Robbins, Dr. Andrew
Royals and Mr. Grover Beck Sr.
Burial followed in Holly Hill
Memorial Park Cemetery.
Memorials may be directed to thc
Building Fund of Colonial Baptist
Church, P.O. Box 5842, High Point,
N.C. 27262.
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^ %
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There’s A
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C O R N E R S T O N E
C H U R C H
Hwy. 64 W of Mocksville VuKtt>r Curtis A la n n im W<nul
..A n d Y o u ’re In v ite d T o A tte n d T h e s e
S p e c ia l S e rv ic e s
S unday M orning 10:30
Sunday Night 6:30
W ednesday 7:30
Childrens Church Sunday Morning
Proclaiming the message JESUS IS L0RD 0VER DAVIE COUNTY!
Nursery facilities available
For more information call 492-5994 or 492-5112
• •4••••••ee•
MIP-WEEK
REVIVAL
SEPT. 5-9 7:30 P.M.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, NC
S PE C IA L S PE A K E R
GENE BLACKBURN |
I • • • •
Pastor of Gospel Light Baptist Church
Kalispell Montana
SPECIAL SINGING - NURSERY PROVIDED
; PASTOR KIM GRYDER CORDIALLY
5 INVITES EVERYONE TO ATTEND
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jz $ ,A 6 M f7 & , : |i : ) ^ ^ i y
v^w uic ncflTu acn.pi i<;uA u*c. > w # a iw ^ h e w e m ™ p *^ ta e ^ e *w *^ w e e *fa *« ie *»UPON HIS DEATH BED,ELI5HA HAS
INSTRUCTED JOASH, KING OF ISRAEL
TO SHOOT AN ARROW IN THE DIREC
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STCAIGHT ANDTRUE IT
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mAND JOASH
SMITES THE
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TMES—AND
NOWEUSHA IS
ANGRY INDEED!
TO BE CONTINUED...
: •"'*
• . >«r
i *
V;-V<
n ‘
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. SAVE W £ FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK
Support These Local Businesses
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
"Together We Do II Belter"
South Main
6 3 4 -5 9 1 5
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jerlcho Road
Mocksville, N.C.
27028
P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 1 4 8
Attend The Church
Ol Your Choice
John N. McDaniel
& Sons
Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville
634-3531
Compliments of
DAVIE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
977 Yadkinvllle Road
Mocksville, N.C.
634-6207
J .P . G R EEN
M ILL IN G C 0 ., IN C .
Makers of DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 6
DVfiGGlSS i t
p s i f i S T J 5 S ^
Steel Fabricating
Commercial and Industrial
122 Wilkesboro St.
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
634-2379
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wllkesboro Street
Mocksville, N.C.
27028
P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1
S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R
& P A L L E T C 0 .
Route 6, Box 153
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
P h o n e 4 9 2 -5 5 6 5
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO.
Ford Farming Salos And Servico
Now Holland Equipment
Highway f-Ot Soulh
Mocksville, N.C 27028
P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 9 6 9
Eaton
Funeral Home
328 North Main Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 4 8
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
162 Sheek Street
Mocksville, N.C.
27028
P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 6 7
J E F F C 0 C 0 ., INC.
In the Hillsdale Community
Route 1
Advance. N.C 27006
P h o n e 9 9 8 -8 1 9 3
M A R TIN H A R D W A R E
& G E N E R A L M D S E .
Feeds, Dry Goods,
Groceries and Fertilizer
Depot Street
Mockaville, N.C. 27028
P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 8
SINCE
■—VM(ow tThan « 3iu <5Utu L^
962 Yadkinvllle Road
Mockavllle
634-6115
Johnnie M. Tilley
Pest Control Service
'Soivicos For Ov<>r 28 Yoats '
Locally O w n ed & O p o ra to d
•Residential "Commercial
•Industrial ‘ Institutional
‘Inspection Upon Roquest'
Mocksville 634-5600
FU LLE R W E L D IN G
& F A B R IC A T O R S
Hwy. 601 S
P.O. Box 821
Mocksville, N.C.
6 3 4 -3 7 1 2
— Attend The Church Of Your Choice —
Calvin and Hobbes
HA UA.' )C m BACK HERE
Y<vm viQBBES.' p a r HIM DONH/ toBEES,
BlTt HER.'
BtfE E R .'Z
MAHH?
N1AVW
r N m n ,-;-^
by B ill W a tte rs o n
GET A W FFOM OUR
POOR WITH THNT PWLL'
iiC0
:oOOH,mx ROTTEN SUS\E/ So 1 KIDNAPPED HER,
‘1 WATE HER./ I UATE HER.' STUP\D DOLL/ SUE DIONT
SHE'D BETTER SET HoBBES NEED TO RETALIATE '
- FREE / CANT SUE W E A ^0<f.^
GlRlS HWE WO SEN5E
Of HUMOR! 1HMS THEIR
WHOLE PROBLEtA/
ALL THIS WkS FUNNS
UNTIL SUE 010 THE
SAME THING TO ME .
\
C i990unntmi Prm S)<*Mtt < i <<TI*
AUL Ry3UT,SUSIE, I BRCUGUT
lOUR DUMB DOU. BACK/
NOW VET VtoB8ES OUT, y
OK? FAIR'S FMR/ V
I DUNN0, CAOllH. I'M
THINWNG I MIGHT RATHER
HME10URT\GER. 10U CAN
KEEP BWM_BETS(. J____/
OH, NOU'LL GROW TO UKE
UER, CAtVIN. SHE HtoTHE
CUTEST ACC5S=fiRIES lOU^*Afcl DiW / ^
BUT I TOIMK ^ HP
HOBBES LIKES J ffC
IT BETTER f f y M * C
HERE WITH J V U E 3
+ ^ f f! ^j^^^^~~^
CAM oUl / ------------
/ Ho; NO.' t WMT^MHf VfH^ I DONT W T
■ I A 0OLL! THIS IS XOORS’
^ M A K E n V ^ \ V ^
\ HOBBES/ TAKE
^ ^ J ^ ^ ^
toOK SUSlE, lU GlNE W
W R DOU. AAf» IU. GIVE W
A QWAWER, OK. ? fTS Aa.
I HANE. VttLL ^0U LET V
.*6BES OUT AtoW "y
ALL RIGHT, HERE. AND NEXT
TIME, ^ANE m STVFF ^
ALONE. Q3T \TP ,-----^
^ ^R^HT/ 5URE.^g^fJ^
JERK.
^ j f 4 ^
WHATKlNDOF | tiCtilDNT
T\QER ARE X0U? YW LIKE
W DIDNT ENEN UOKNOW/
MAUL HER.'
WAT V^RE tX) ^v
0Om TUERESy^ >^ L Z ^
.l'VE GOT TO SM, H06BES,
IT DOESHT GINE OUR CLUB
A LOT Of CREDlT YWEN THE
FIRST TIGER IS A WlLING
CAPTWE OF THE ENEW.
VJE STOLE AZ*
DOLL, AND I'M
m ONE. WO
HAD TO PAS
RANSOM/ IT^
A DISGRACE.1
tX) GET lS DEMERVTS FOR
8ESMIRCUIKG THE CLUB'S
REPUTATION, PLUS FWEOEVSR-
lTS FOR CONDUCT UNBKOWNG
M OFFICER, AND A CENSURE
IN THE CU® 800K FOR NOT
VENCURlHG 9JS\E YMEN W
HAD THE CUMKE.
HWW, AWiWlN6y
EVSE?
X
I ALMCf5T
TOLD HER
OUR CODE
WHEH SUE
RUBBED W
WW1.
sooe5W, wsEsire « ew
^ s d
YELL, THIS IS CERTAlNLS A
StiRRX CHAPTER ING.ROSS
HlSW V FIRST TIGER H08BES
A TRAVTC>R TO THE CAUSE /
lT MIGHT INTEREST NOU Tb
KNCW THM AFTER I WON
SUSIE'S CONFIDENCE, I
DID SOME SPNlN&.
/
SPSlNG? "tou
I READ AN '
OPEN PNSEOF
SUSIE’S 0lARl
VtoW/ DEEP
lN ENENW
TERR\TORH,
XOU INTER
CEPTED A
SECRET
MESSAGE?
YWAT DID
ytf^SAX.=?
IT SA\D,
"CALVIN lS
A PIG-FACED
StAEUW
FAT-HEAD.'
h -
TUEN OUR auB
IS A SUCCESS/
BRILLIANT
W K, W068ES/
PROMOTIONS
toR ENERiONE.'
VIELCCME BKK.'
feg g S g g S 5S s^ ^ ^ f f o > ^ S ^ ^M S g ^ S S S S S S S S S S S j^
Cap’n Steven’s 1
Seafood Restaurant
All Day Sunday
S! ^ ^ Lunch and Dinner
F R IE D B A B Y S H R IM P
$ 4 6 5
Phone (704) 634-5428
to’ V990
Hours:
Monday Closod
Tues.-Thurs.
4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p
Frl.-Snt.
4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m
Sun
11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m
Mocksvllle Location Only
for take out orders
All Fried Foods
Cooked In
100% Pure
Vegetable 011
Highway 601 North ,^_
1122 YnUkiiiville Kd. . Mocksvillc,_ NC
U, o, / , w o viny >__._rf w- - — •»' *■■ — •«#" *»* '«*_»_«**»M4 V.l ^ - « ./
Vp Rr>serve the Right to Limit Quantities
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1 . M o c k sv ille , W illo w O a k S h o p p in g C e n te r
2. C le m m o n s , W e s tw o o d V illa g e S h o p p in g C e n te r
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Willow Oek Shopping Centie Mockeviile
Betn>u<li Ouay Shopp^y Cenlfi Advance .
-' -;;;■
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 6, 1990—1
'." •/• - -^ v ^ ^v -„, :!>;'vv;v;
■ *;V‘| ^ I
• :h|i: ■■ I I
I •'•... I
R o n n ie
G a l l a g h e r
Collins, North ‘Boot’ Davie, 12-7
Dcadmon
Can Deadmon Take
Tarboro’s Tradition
With Him To Wilson?
Phil Dcadmon altcndcd school in Davie
County and eventually became principal of
South Davie Junior,High. And he was always
a big sports fan, despite thc fact the high
school never had much to cheer about.
But when he accepted the
principalship at Tarboro High
School three years ago, he
met a different type of foot
ball fan.
A fan that not only ex
pected to win but demanded
it.
‘‘At Davie, we’d have 5-5
and 6 4 seasons,” Dcadmon
said. “ You’d come to expect
that. At Tarboro, the fans want a 10-0 or 9-1
year. They may accept an 8-2 record but 1
don’t know...”
Back during the summer, Deadmon travel
ed the 20 miles from Tarboro to Wilson to
watch Mocksville’s Legion baseball team take
on Wilson and Snow Hill and talked about
the differences of schools like Tarboro and
Davie County.
The drive to Wilson has become an every
day thing for Deadmon now that he has left
Tarboro after a successful tenure.
Deadmon has taken the principal’s job at
James B. Hunt High School in Wilson, a step
up from Tarboro — at least, as far as
numbers.
Tarboro is small-town America, a hamlet
of 12,000 that takes its 3-A football seriously
at the 800-student school.
Wilson is a much larger city at 38,000 and
Hunt houses 1,200 students.
‘i ’m much more prepared this time than I
was when I went to Tarboro,” said Dead
mon. ‘‘Tarboro was my first high school job
so I didn’t really know what to expect.”
Football-Crazy
He certainly wasn’t ready for athletics at
Tarboro. The indifferent attitude of Davie
County was replaced suddenly by a hard-
driven sports fan in Tarboro. People were
f m
&
Robin CampbaU-JnoksJ.otrunning room against North Iredell Friday night.
— Photo by Mike Barnharat
Davie JVs Find A Game
S t a r m o u n t H o ld s O ff W a r E a g le s , 2 8 - 2 0
BOONVILLE - Randall Ward can tell you
about last-minute scheduling.
Hisjayvce football team ap
parently had no first-week op-1
ponent since North Iredell did I
not field a team this season. But|
Ward and his staff didn't give|
up.
**We called all over and final
ly heard that Elkin had cancel
ed its jayvee game with Star
mount,” he said. ‘‘So we felt
fortunate to play a team as good as Starmount.”
Davie lost the game 28-20 but Ward was hap
py to get his boys on the field.
Scott
Pleasc Sec Gallagher — P. 3B *Tm disappointed we lost but I’m well pleas
ed with the elTort. Starmount is a program that
starts teaching the kids the Wing-T in the sixth
grade so they’re very familiar with it. That’s what
we want here. Some of our boys arc learning a
new system.”
Starmount struck early, going up 14-0 before
Davie came back. Late in the first quarter, David
Owens scored from six yards out and added the
extra point for a 14-7 deficit.
‘‘It was a pretty good drive that set up the
touchdown,” said Ward.
Quarterback Bubba Coleman got Davie even
in the second period with a five-yard run,
culminating another drive. Robert Scott added
Please See Jayvees — P. 3B
F u m b le d R u n ts L e a d
T o T w o R a id e r S c o r e s
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
North Iredell coach Charles Love doesn’t use
his punter, Cory Collins, during practice for a
very good reason.
‘‘When he kicks, nobody on our team can catch
the football,” Love said.
Davie County learned that same lesson Friday
night as the Raiders spoiled Davie’s season
opener, 12-7.
‘‘He’s a very good punter and it’s hard for a
high school kid to catch it,” Love explained. “ It
goes very high and turns over a lot. We don’t
let him kick it during our practice.”
Davie probably wishes Love would have left
him on thc sidelines Friday night. Twice, the War
Eagles couldn’t get a handle on Collins’ soaring
kicks, which led to both North touchdowns, the
last coming with 2:19 remaining in the game.'
North, which replaced 18 starters from last
season’s 7-3 team, improved to 2-0. Davie fell
to 0-1 and meets 3-A power Statesville at home
this Friday.
“ We made the first-game mistakes,” said
Davie coach Randall Ward, beginning his second
season in Mocksville. “That happens sometimes._
But these boys are winners. They’ll come back.”
Taking The Lead
Allan Chapman appeared to be the hero only
moments before North scored the winning points.
With Davie’s offense sputtering throughout,
Chapman scored on a good defensive play with
5:27 left -in the game to give the War Eagles a
7-6 lead.
A Patrick Murphy pass had just been picked
offby North’s Shawn White but a clipping penal
ty moved the ball back to the Raider 10-yard line.
Josh Weddington tried a pass over the middle on
third down but Chapman was in the right place,
snatching tlie football on the 25 and streaking into
the endzone. Sean Garnett attempted the first ex
tra point of his career and sent it through the
uprights for a 7-6 lead. «*<
“ I think it shows the character of our team that
we could come up with a big play like that when
things weren’t going our way,” said Ward.
“ Sometimes, the defense will pick up the of
fense.”
“ We got rattled, which was something that
didn’t happen last week,” admitted Love, whose
team shut out Mount Airy in its opener, 21-0.
“ Davie has a good secondary.”
Chapman’s interception was his second of the
game and the team’s third. But Love still had
Please See Davie — P. 6B
S o f t b a ll C r o w n s Its C h a m p io n s
Regular Season Champs Defeated In Tournament
C a r o lin a
‘ D r ills ’
B u ild e r s
Jeff Barncycastle thinks he
knows why Carolina Drilling
took thc Mocksvillc/Davic Parks
and Recreation Department's A
open league open tiilc over
regular season title holder
Mocksville Builders.
Carolina Drilling was more
serious about winning it.
“ It didn't mean as much to
them,” he said. “ A lot of their
players don’t care about playing
in the teague,'' he said. “They
play more in tournaments.”
Carolina look the title by win
ning the championship 10-6 and
. finishing an unbeaten tourna
ment. It also defeated Fuller’s in
five innings, l.L. Long ;tiul
Bailey’s on the way to victory.
The Finals
Carolina Drillingjumped out
in the finals with three runs in
the first. By the fifth, Mocksville
Builders had cut the margin to
4-2 when Randy Thompson
v$cpred.
^ .,'- .^Hw*f Sec Drilling - P. 4B
< v i$
3t4flfc»«fc ’
f*$ *m j5
^ < m e $ m &
Carolina Drilling’s
ri
Kenny Hellard's long stretch isjust enough to nip Mocksville Builders' Randy Thompson.
— Photo by James Barringer
%■)i
B a r r B e a ts
C r o w n W o o d
In T h r ille r s
Barr Heating knew it could
heat Crown Wood. It was just
a matter of going out and doing
it.
Crown Wood dominated thc
regular season of thc
Mocksville/Davie Parks and
Recreation Department B open
league, going 17-1. Twoofthe
wins were over Barr, despite
trailing in the sixth inning of
bi>ih.
But the odds eaught up to
Crown Wood in the tourna
ment. when Barr defeated the
league champions twice, 10-9 in
the w inner's hraeket and 7-6 in
the title game. Barr thus walk
ed off the field with a tourna
ment championship trophy.
“ We knew we could beat
them,’’ said Barr first baseman
Ron Kirk. ‘‘We just had to get
past thc fifth or sixth inning
without cracking.”
Crown Wood finished a
brilliant season with a 20-3
£ Please See Barr — P, SB
-y—
2B—PAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE KKC<)KI). THURSDAY. Scpt.
SCOREBOARD
Football
Central Piedmont 4-ACwl. 0v*ral1 Tlim W L W 1 * ff>fhW$ Pirtiind ........0 0 1 ti w fiVDvdiev................Q 0 1 t 0 :*•»CMm$lfy..............6 6 I I 0 0-79S.Rowin..............0 0 1 I 0 7U2W. Fonylh............0 0 0 0 1 0- 0OtvltCo ............ 0 0 0 1 6 MiMovfli TibOi ......... 0 0 6 1 0 1 41W$ Reynolds ........0 0 0 I 6 frSflFrkUr't $«m Cirvff O.w Fwivih 9, lle E. FtK|yih 41, Mount tibof 1 N Fof|y1h Sfl. Reynoldi 0 N ir*deillJ,OivleCo.t P<9V t4. Dvdity 4 Pe/klend 7f. Gltfm V $mlihl3. GHrml*vW $. R»wm ft, W. Rowin »N*it WH*'| S<N4vk SWmtllf it Oivle Co Cfimiley el Petw. 1:X N. Fo<ivth et Ml. 1*bof, 7:30 Cirvef «1 Parklind. 1.10 Reynoldi »1 Cltnn, f:M E. Ferivth «1 W. Foflv1h, 7:30
N. Iredell, 12-7
DC NI
First Downs 6 11
Yards Rushing 75 124
Yards Passing 43 79
Passes 6-13-
1 9-19-3
Punts-Avg. 4-34 4-40
Fumbles Lost 3 0
Yards Penalized 25 35
N. Ircdcll 6 0 0 6 —12
Davie Co. 0 0 0 7 —7
NI — Rankins, 3 pass from
Wcddington (kicked failed)
DC — Chapman, 25 interccp-
tion return (Garnett kick)
NI — Leak, 2 run (pass
failed)
Individual Statistics
Rushing — Davie County:
Mayfield, 9-35; Gregory 5-23,
Campbell, 6-15; Murphy, 2-2.
North Iredell: Rankins 17-87;
Leak, 4-16; Hayden, 5-15;
Wcddington, 4-(-)12.
Passing — Davie County:
Murphy, 6-13-1 for 43 yards.
North Iredell: Wcddington,
9-19-3 for 79 yards and one
touchdown.
Receiving — Davie County:
Parrish, 2-24; Boger, 2-15;
Mayfield, 2^t.
1990
Youth
S c h e d u le
Below is the schcdule for
Davie Youth Football, week
by wcek, beginning with
Sept. 8. Games will be
played at 2:00, 3:30, 5:00,
and 6:30 at the Davie High
School field.
Sept. 8
Redskins vs. Bulldogs (4-5)
Redskins vs. Bulldogs (6-7)
Trojans vs. Rams (4-5)
Packers vs. Cowboys (6-7)
Sept. 15
Raiders vs. Rams (4-5)
Raiders vs. Cowboys (6-7)
Bulldogs vs. Trojans (4-5)
Bulldogs vs. Packers (6-7)
Sept. 22
Redskins vs. Trojans (4-5)
Redskins vs. Packers (6-7)
Raiders vs. Bulldogs (4-5)
Raiders vs. Bulldogs (6-7)
Oct. 6
Trojans vs. Raiders (4-5)
Packers vs. Raiders (6-7)
Rams vs. Redskins (4-5)
Cowboys vs. Redskins (6-7)
Sept. 29
Bulldogs vs. Rams (4-5)
Bulldogs vs. Cowboys (6-7)
Rcdskin.s vs. Raiders (4-5)
Rcdskin.s vs. Raiders (6-7)
Soccer
Central Piedmont 4-A
Mount TlbOf CfimtKr . ..S flOwtn.....W Fowfh...WSRtvnoldt . WifrtffcUnd
Da*ieCo ___Ovdftv
Cc*>t.L
Neit W*tk'i StNdvN MendirMt T*bof. Parhland. Retnoidi. W FoMythitSocc*r SpKf<cvUr (throve* S4*urd*r>
Vord*n AUftr*wi #f Gflmiler, H*Wrtrwtdiv 0<vlf Co *1 N. lrrt*H. *S. Rowan at Kann. BrownThvnd*y DavieCo. ai N. Oi*ldtoo, 4 Smlm «1 Ovdl*y. 4:30 FrWirW. Sew*n *f $. Rwifl
S occer
Auc. 23 N. DAVIDSON
28 N. lRF.DELL
.10 FORBUSH
Scpt. 5 at N. Ircdcll*
6 at N. Davidson
11 S. ROWAN
13 at Dudley
18 GRIMSLEY
20 Ri;VNqj.DS
25 at W. F<!rsyth
27 MT. TABOR
Oct. 2 at Parkland
4 at S. Rowan
<)DUDLEY
II at Grimslcy
16 at Reynolds
18 W. FORSYTH
23 at Mt. Tabor
25 PARKLAND
CAPS dcnotc hoiuc matches.
Malchcs begin at 4 p.m.
* - Starts at 6 p.m.
Schedules
S o u th V a rs ity
F o o tb a ll
Scpt. 12 N. DAVIE
19 at SE Stokes
26 CHESTNUT GROVE
Ocl. 3 al Lexington
10 at N. Davic
17 SE STOKES
, 24 at N. Davidson
CAPS dcnotc hottic games.
All home games: 4:30 p.m.
S o u th J V F o o tb a ll
Sept. 11 THOMASVlLLE
18 at Trinity
25 GRIFFIN
Oct. 2 at N. Davie
9 LEXINGTON
16 at Ashcboro
23 N. DAVIE
CAPS dcnotc liomc games.
All home games begin at 4:30 p.m.
N o rth V a rs ity
F o o tb a ll
Sept. 12 at S. Davie
19 at N. Davidson
26 LEXINGTON
Oct. 3 SE STOKES
10 S. DAVlE
17 N. DAVIDSON
24 at Chestnut Grove
CAPS denote home games.
All games begin at 4 p.m.
N o rth J V F o o tb a ll
Scpt.11
18
25
Oct. 2
9
16
at Lexington
FERNDALE
at Thomusvillc
S. DAVIE
TRINITY
at Griffin
N o rth S o ftb a ll
Sept.
Oct.
13
20
27
II
18
25
at S. Davie
N. DAV|DSON
at Chcstmit Grove
SE ST()Kl-:S
S. DAVlE
at N. Davidson
CAPS denote lioine games.
All d<mhleheaders !v.uin ;it 4 p.m.
1
/ //«\i
% m m m $ M
R a id e r B a s h in g
Davie County defenders Kevin Wiley (32) and Bryan Foster (70)
have fun bashing North Iredell players to the ground during the
second half of the War Eagles’ game with North Iredell Friday
night. Davie didn’t do enough bashing, however. The Raiders
defeated Davie in the locals’ season opener, 12-7. ■ *
— Photo by Mlke Barnhardt
Davie To Face All-Star Coach Frye
F rid a y ’s O p p o n e n t:
Statesville
Team Nickname: Greyhounds.
School’s Location: Statesville.
Records: Davic 0-0 conference, 0-l overall; Statesville
0-0 conference, 2-0 overall.
Last Week: Davie lost to Nortli lredell l2-7: Statesville
defeated Kannapolis 20-17.
Last Year’s Result: Stalesville defeated Davic, 2S-0.
Last Year’s Finish: Davie finished 4-7; Stalesville finished
11-1.
Coaches: Davie, Randall Ward (20-24); Statesville. C.A.
Frye (unavailable).
Flayers To Wutcli: Davie: DB Allan Chapman, DB Brent
Wall, DE Matt Reznicek, Rover Gary Blalock. Statesville:
RB Chad McCall, WR James Nesbit, FB James Smith.
Overview: Statesville broke last year’s 3-A champion Kan
napolis’ long winning streak last week...Greyhounds have
size and speed and arc liighly-tunkcd...Davie's last win over
, Stutcsville came in 1987.
Whcn Davic inccts Statesville
Friday night, they’ll go against one
of the state’s top coaches in C.A.
j ~Frye. - •
Just last week, Frye was namcd
as the head coach oflhc 1991 West
lcatn in the McDonald’s East-West
All-Star game. The 26-year
coaching veteran will have Frank
Robinson of Brevard, Tommy
Grayson of Eastern Guilford and
Fred Styles of Monroe Parkwood
as assistants.
The East head coach is Chip Hill
of Southern Durham. His assistants
arc Lonnie Baker of Fayetteville
Smith, Tom Merritt of Southern
Pines Pinecrest and Dixon Sauls of
Farmvillc Central.
The all-star assignment will be
Frye’s sixth game as a coach. He
was an assistant for the West in
1963, an assistant for the Shrine
Bowl in 1967 and head coach of the
Shrine Bowl in 1981. He was an
assistant in two North-South
games.
The 43rd annual football game
will be held July 24 at Grimsley’s
Jamieson Stadium.
East-West Basketball
Charles McCullough, a 30-year
coaching veteran from West
Charlotte, which beat Denny Key’s
West Forsyth team in the 4-A
semifinals last season, will coach
the West boys team in the 1991
McDonald's East-West All-Star
game. His assistant is G.C. Har-
rill of Gastonia Huss.
The head coach for the East boys
is Lewis Godwin of Greene Cen
tral with Billy Turner ofTriton his
assistant.
The head coach for the West
girls is Luke McKccl ofPage with
his assistant being Martha Neas of
Concord. She formerly coachcd at
North Davidson.
Thc East girls will be headed by
Robert Norton of Fayetteville Byrd
and assistant April Ross of
Tarboro.
The 43rd annual basketball
games will be hckl July 23 at the
Greensboro Coliseum.
CPC Soccer
Davie’s first year soccer coach
Pete Gustafson wants to win as
badly as anyone but he is also a
realist. The Central Piedmont Con
ference has city schools that are
more powerful than the War
l:agles.
Grimslcy. which lost in the state
finals lo Raleigh Sanderson last
year, returns six from a 21-2-3
team, lt has won 83 of its last 88
league games.
Mount Tabor, which was
14-4-5, returns eight starters. West
Forsyth (12-6-2) returns thc
Beseckers (coach lrv and player
Kerry), plus transfers from big
cities Indianapolis and Chicago.
Davie could still have its best
season in the league. Reynolds and
Dudley are also bringing in first-
year coaches and South Rowan is
k starting its program.
Notebook
Construction Timetables
Mocksville/Davie Parks <tnd
Recreation director Mike Garner
said there is no better person than
Jack Corriher to construct the new
grandstand at Rich Park.
“ Jack is a big sports fan of this
area,” said Garner, who attends
First Methodist Church with Cor
riher. “ He’s the one who gave us
thc idea on the first grandstand
plans.”
Hendrix & Corriher Construc
tion Company won the low bid for
construction at $164,990. Thc
highest bid was $217,900.
“ Jack wants to get started as
soon as possible,” Garner said.
The contract says Corriher will
complete the construction in 150
days, which will bejust in time for
David Hunt’s Davie baseball team
to take the field.
Corriher has enough to do right
here in Davie County to keep him
busy for a while. His company is
also building the tennis courts at
South Davie and the Davic Fami
ly YMCA.
Garner said the courts should be
finished in October.
CPC Notes
Parkland and South Rowan were
the only Central Piedmont Con
ference teams to win Friday night:
• Reginald Hunter rushcd for
232 yards and scored three
touchdowns as Parkland beat
Glenn, 28-27.
• South Rowan scored 22 points
in the first half and then held off
West Rowan, who scored 20 in the
second half, for a two-point
victory.
• West Forsyth tied Carver in a
scoreless duel.
• North Forsyth crushed
Reynolds 50-0.
• Mount Tabor dropped a 41 -7
decision to East Forsyth.
• Dudley led early but fell to
Greensboro Page 14-6.
• Greensboro Smith scored 10
fourth quarter points to defeat
Grimslcy 23-20.
Force Knew It
South Carolina running back
Mike Dingle opened his season
with 113 yards rushing in leading
the Gamecocks to a victory over
Duke.
It was no surprise to Forbush
coach Dcrrell Force, who coach
cd Dingle at Berkeley (S.C.) High
School.
Coaching Tics
There were several high school
coaches with Davic ties playing
Friday night.
Two were in the same game.
Mike Carter’s Mooresville team
defeated Northwest Cabarrus,
coachcd by Carter’s former defen
sive coordinator at Davie, Dan
Henderson, 21-0.
Former Davie County quarter
back Tommy Eanes began his new
job as head coach at Albemarle but
his team dropped its opener to East
Montgomery 22-18.
Football Popular
Thc United States’ top high
school sport is still football, accor
ding to recent statistics.
During the 1988-89 school year,
951,669 boys played football to
892,912 in basketball. Basketball
has more teams, however, with
16,711 in boys and 16,173 in girls.
There were only 13,993 football
teams.
ln fact, track teams outnumbered
football. There were 14,202 track
teams participating.
Day Football
Fifteen-year old Marcus Gricr
was shot and killed during a recent
Myers Park-Harding football game
in Charlotte, forcing those schools
to change their starting times to 6
p.m.
There’s even been talk of mov
ing games to Saturday.
NCHSAA director Charlie
Adams said, "Quite a few teams
have considered it, but very few
have done it.”
Most athletic directors would not
like changing to an earlier time or
playing on Saturdays and money is
the reason. At a school like Davie
County, which has trouble draw
ing anyway, it would probably hurt
thc program.
Among the changes is finding
referees. Most officiatc high school
on Friday night and then go to col
lege on Saturdays. High schools
would also have to compete against
college football on Saturdays.
Paul Agrillo played for Davie a
fcw years ago after moving from
New York, where teams played
football on Saturdays. He said
there was practically no one in the
stands. He couldn’t believe the Fri
day night crowds once he reached
North Carolina.
Lcgion Report
Besides Davie High, the
Mocksvillc Legion baseball team
draws from Starmount. Forbush
and West Forsyth, all three pretty
fair football teams, who have vet
to lose:
• Starmount blistered Elkin in its
opener 37^), rushing for 264 yards ’ I
and passing for 145. The Ram;-
defense held Elkin to nine yards^
passing and nine yards rushing.
Campy Walker (Brocke’s brother),
scored his first touchdown of the*
season by running a fumble back -.
27 yards. Stu HoIt anchored the
lines. . ■•::
• Chad Greene and Jason':
Graham got Forbush off to a good
start by routing Ashe Central 47-0.
Greene scored on a 40-yard run "
and threw a touchdown pass of six-'
yards tGft*Maurice Smitha#man.
Graham is the Falcons’ fastest •
player and plays wide receiver. ’
• West Forsyth didn’t lose its
opener but it didn’t win it either.
Carver played the Titans to a
scoreless tic. Gray Bovender,
Freddie Transou and Taylor Ad- ,
dington are all starters for West. .
Coui1ty Line Battle
After defeating Mount Airy and *i|
Davie County, North Iredell does •■■'
not have it any easier. It meets -
Starmount this Friday in what.,
coach Charles Love calls, ‘‘The
battle of the County Line.”
Love said, “ We have to play
hard every play of every game. Itv
gets no easier with our non?;
conference schcdule. We have •'
Starmount and Alexander Central.'
We play great competition on our'
schedule.” "t
If you think that's to^gh, just
look at thc league Love is in. The
Foothills, with North, West and
South Ircdcll, along with C.A.
Fryc’s Statesville club, is termed
by many the toughest 3-A con
ference in North Carolina.
How tough is it? North had one
of its best tcams in history last year
but lost to Statesville and South in
the league. It was only good for
third place and thc confcrcncc had
two playoff spots. So North, 7-3
overall, sat home.
It left Raider fans scratching
their heads, considering they wat
ched a -l-(> Davie team make the
4-A pla>olls. North defeated the
W.ii' |-a>dev. -15-7.
SM ITH GROVE TRA D IN G P O S T
T \ BIG BUCK CONTEST
Rules:
Killed only In Davic County
J Killed during Bow & Gun Season
Legally tagged lor 1990-91 Season—By lair chase
Name must be registered before Sept. 10th plus lee
Point System based on:
Length ol both beams - plus - outside wlth at the widest point
on beam - plus - number ol points (1 Inch or longer)
Call tor lnlormatlon:(919)998-8434
Located 6 miles Easl ol Mocksvlllo on Hwy. 158
Smith Grove Trading Posl
Edgar Trlvette
Route 2
Mocksvllle, Nc 27028
Com e V isit th e “ HUNTERS SUPERMARKET
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 6, Ijw -O T .,
- I
■;\.Gustafson, Soccer Team Get First Victory Over Forbush
*., Davic County soccer coach Pctc
ttiustafson wondcrs how much bct-
jter his team’s record would be if
ftis team hadn't given up so many
"unnccessary goals.
*- “ We’ve played three games and
the opponents have only scored two
legitimate goals." he said. “ We've
given them practically
everything."
Davic lost its first match of the
season to North Davidson 1 -0 alter
a hand ball in the penalty area gave
the Black Knights a kick.
• North lredel! tlien tied Davic 3-3
but another hand ball resulted in a
penalty kick.
. Against Forbush, which was
Davie's first victory of the season,
a mistake allowed Forbush to tie
thc game at 1-1 before lhe War
fiaglcs scored thc final three goals
for a 4-1 win.
“ 1 can't tolerate things like those
mistakes," Gustafson said. “Out
goalie is doing a wonderful job but
hc has to get help from his team
mates. Forbush's only goal came
when we kicked it into our own
net."
Up And Down
ln the North Iredell tic, Davic
was up and down but positive
things resulted, according to
Gustafson.
“ At times, we dominated,” he
said, “ and at others, we looked
very sloppy."
Scan Garnett scored all three of
Davic's goals, bringing thc War
Eagles back from deficits of 1-0.
2-1 and 3-2.
"Wc'rc getting Scan thc hall and
he's making it happen." Gustafson
said. "It gave me a real good feel
ing to know we could comc hack,
especially on a day as hot as it was.
F<irhush Win
Davie played well against For
bush. outshooting the Falcons
21-8. Garnett had thrcc goals and
Brian Myers one. Myers also had
an assist, us did Matt Jones.
"Brian has come a long way."
said Gustafson. "We moved him
to right wing. Matt was a backup
goalie last year but is a halfback
and fullback for us. He is playing
tremendously and is excellent in thc
air."
Thc only goal for Forbush was
whcn a Davic player was trying to
kick the ball back to goalie Jason
Horne but it rolled into thc net.
Forbush was lucky it went in.
The Falcons did nothing against the
first-year goalie.
“ Homehas been playing well all
year,” praised Gustafson, “ and
he's never piaycd in his life until
now. You can usually find out thc
first day if you arc goalie material.
Youth Play Begins
Thc Davic Youth Football
League will open its 1990 season
Saturday at Davic County Senior
High with four games.
There arc two classifications: 4-5
grade teams and 6-7 grade teams.
The two leagues take turns playing.
This Satu^ay's first game will
begin at z p.m. when the
Cooleemee Redskins and defen
ding champion Shady Grove
Bulldogs square off. The two 6-7
J a y v e e s
teams fight it out at 3:30 p.m.
At 5 p.m.. thc Pinebrook Tro
jans and Mocksville Rants mcet. At
6:30 p.m., the Pincbrook Packers
and Mocksville Cowboys will play
thcir first game.
The league continues each Satur
day through September. The fifth
-week ofaction.will end thc regular
season and thc playoffs begin Oct.
13.
continued from P. IB
the extra point this time and the
scorc was tied at halftime.
“ I thought the offense played
well," Ward said. "We fumbled
to stop some drives."
Again Starmount went up by two
touchdowns, holding a 28-14 lead
in thc fourth period. Scott’s three-
yard burst brought Davic within
28-20 with six minutes left.
Ward used several backs and
said any of them can bc effective.
"Robert Scott, David Owens,
Corcy Deesc, Nicky Fisher ... we
have some good backs," he said.
G a lla g h e r
continued from P. IB
proud pf sports there.
"lt is definitely a football
town,” Dcadmon smiled. "In
my three years there, we made
the finals of the East one year
and the semifinals two. It’s an
established program, like Kan
napolis or Thomasvillc. Jim
Brett, the coach, has been there
15 years.”
According to Dcadmon, the
biggest difference between Tar-
boro and Davic is attitude.
"The wholc philosophy is dif
ferent," explained Dcadnum.
“ From day one, Brett points to
the state championship. He
ncver talks about how many
wins hc needs or winning the
conference championship. Thc
first thing he tolls thc players is
to have their sights sct on winn
ing the whole thing."
Tarboro made thc playoffs for
the I0th straight season in I ‘)SV
but its nonconference record
paralleled that of Davie's. It
was tough. Tarboro lost its first
four games and stood 0-4.
“ They wanlcd Brett's head."
laughed Dcadmon, "hut we
came back to win six .straight
and takc the Colonial 3-A Con-
fprence. We then won two move
games in lhe playoffs before
losing.”
Thc powcr should continue in
1990. "They're going to be
loaded," Dcadmon said. "They
have 17 starters back."
Won’t See It
; If Tarboro goes all thc way,
Deadmon will have to cheer
ffoni afar.
*,Wilson Hunt doesn’t have the
pjrogram that Tarboro does
$uccess-wise, but it does have
more sports to choose from.
:.^"We have 24 sports here, in-
^idi^g swimming,'' he said.
.fc^t^k 4-'-«f- - •, • > .- •
It takes a mcan, aggressive playcr
with athlctic ability. He has all that.
He made a picture perfect save
against Forbush."
Gustafson said in only thrcc
gamcs. his (cam has comc a long
wav.
“ I wish I could coach our first
game (North Davidson) over
again," he said. "W e’re learning
the basic fundamentals and I’m
happy with tlie freshman play."
Notes:
• Davic is l- l- l.
• The North lrcdcll match was
played in 95-dcgrce weather.
• Garnctt has six goals in thrcc
matches.
• Davic missed Chad Carter due
to an anklc injury and Josh Hardin
due to personal reasons last weck.
• Despite dominating thc \
statistics against Forbush, Davie *
led only 2-1 at halftime. ■ •
• Gustafson will get another -
chance at North Davidson Thurs- j
day whcn thc War Eagles go there. '_.v ________ ^, gothe
South Rowan visits Davic Sept. 11.
“ We sent in the plays with them."
Davie’s last-ditch attempt to tic
the game began with a couple of
minutes left. A long run by Col
eman took thc ball to the Starmount
30 but an interception killed the
rally.
‘‘It was a typical first game,"
said Ward of Davie’s three tur
nover contest.
Notes:
• Davie drops to 0-1.
• Chad Carter played well on
defense for Davie.
• Davie travels to Statesville
Thursday night.
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“ I’m also looking forward to
the Fike-Hunt rivalry.”
It will be tougher for Dead-
mon's ncw school to win. It’s
in the Big East Confercnce, thc
only 4-A league east of Raleigh.
But the l967 graduate of Davie
says he’ll promote sports just as
hc did at Tarboro.
"Sports adds a lot of pridc to
a town." he said. "Our girls
played in Chapcl Hill during the
3-A basketball championship
last year and thc entire town
showed up. I think. It was real
ly great seeing thc support.
"I wish Davie could win
morc. I do hope the fans will
bc patient with Charles Cren
shaw (Davie's ncw basketball
coach). "He's the best teaching
coach I’ve becn around in a
long time.”
Dcadmon said he's learned
something else about the eastern
part of the state.
“ I had heard people hcre
weren't friendls." he said, "but
they've hecti just that. I’ve real
ly enjoyed myself since we
made lhe move.”
He'll be taking his daughter.
Courtney, with him to Hunt.
. She's a senior, having spent the
summer in Greensboro as part
of Girls State.
"Professionally speaking, the
job to comc to Wilson was too
good, to pass up.” he said.
"I'm really looking forward to
it."
But will he continue winning
now that he's left thc fooihall
factory at Tarboro, which pro
duced, among others, Kelvin
Bryant?
He's on thc right track. His
first football game at Hunt end
ed in a 20-14 victory over
Eastern Wayne.
So far. hc has carried Tar-
boro's tradition with him.
ty
1988 HONDA ACCORD
LSI S*ian. Stk. #700160.
WAS $11,900
NOW *11,300
1985 OLDS DELTA
ROYALE BRHM.Loaded wlth Ex1n*, Very Nice.
Stk. «790110.
WAS
$7900 NOW *6800
1967 FORD BRONCO EDDlE BAUER ED. 4x4
Local One Owner, Very Nice, Mua) See 4x4. Stk_ «202141.
WAS c ri_ _ _
$io,5oo Now * 9 5 0 0
1988 CELEBRITY
V6, One Owner, Low Mites.
11986 NISSAN MAXIMA
lo*ied wift .EjU**. Stk. «700280.
| WAS
$9500 NOW *8400
1987 K5 BLAZEROne Owrw, Vtry Nk*, Lo*fed w
1WAS Of1*™ Stk. «02431.
$10,900 NOW *9900
1987 CAVALIER Z24
Lo*ied wNh Ex1raa^ Local Trade, Auto. Slk. #700052.
WAS
$8900 NOW ‘7300
i E * y w p i
tt*<*:
1984 HONDA ACCORD
Sedan, Qeen Car, Nice Equ^> ment. Stk. »700311.
$6900 NOW *6400
n . v
1986 BUICK RIVIERA
Loaded wlth Optk>ni, Very Nlce.
Slk. «790850.
WAS
$9500 NOW *7900
1988 SILVERADO
Long Bed, 16,000 Act. Mitae, One
Owner, Very Nice. Slk. *202411.
WAS - . _ _ _ _
$11,900 NOW * 1 0 ,9 0 0
1987 1/2 TON
SILVERAQP LONG BED
1985 SPECTRUM
4 Dr, Auo., A», P.S. Stk. «700760.
WAS
$4995 Now *3495
1972 FORD F100Shod &*d, V«y Nk», Rune ft Loofci OrW t*/AC Sfc. «10661
$3500 NOW *2500
1986 BUICK REGAL
Btack Cpe., Loaded wtxtraa.
Slk. «700730.
WAS
$8500
n p
1989 MUSTANG LX
WAS
Very Low MUee.
S(k. «700780.
NOW *7500 $9500 NOW *7900
1989 HONDA ACCORD
Coupe LSI, Beautiful Loaded Car.
Slk. » 202681.
",S |oo NOW ‘11,750
■ *
1988 CORSICA
V6 Eng., Auto., Air, P.S., Cmfoe, Good Cm, Low M*ee. Stk. #700600.
WAS
$8500 Now *7400
1986 CHEV. 1 TON
DOOLEY454 Eng., SJfveredo. Slk. J7D0101,
$11,500 NOW *10,800
ewwZaTHS8E^. *•*
f % m md m Q m i
1984 1/2 TON
LONG BED CHEV.
One Owner, Great Work Truck.
1988 PONT. SUNBIRDCoup*. Auto, Ak. AkJfTX WN*. Lew fcNte* UUAQ Vvy Nk*. Stt. #7tX*7a
$8900 NOW *6900
1988 1 TON CAB CHASSISPW4y ta* tod, VI, PS., P.fc, 4 Sp4.
WAS 8#L *HB*3<
$9900 NOW *8900
1987 OLDS FIRENZA
Low Mto, Very Ctaan, Greet Fud
Mileage. Stk. «790240.
$7500 NOW *6400
1987 DODGE DAKOTA
TRUCK
Very Nlce. Slk. »102132.
WAS Now *5900$6900
1982 DODGE TRUCK
V*ry Good Truck, Au1o., Air, P.S.Slk. #202971.
WAS
$5900 NOW * 4 2 0 0
1887 CAPRICE
CLASSIC BRHM.
Loaded wfcrtrM, Nwe TbM, Vwy Ctean *k. «700*00.
WAS
$9500 NOW *8400
1965 CAPRICE
CLASSIC 4 DROne Owner, Loaded w*h Ex1rae. S<k. «790580.
WAS
$5500 NOW *4500
1987 M 0 BLAZER I
2 Tone Palnl, Tahoe, Air, Auto.,|
P.S., P. Brakes. Stk. «201191.
$10,900 NOW *9800|
ts e ^ ...u < 2 g i^ i
1986 S-15 4x4
One Owr>ef, Make Offer.
1988 BUICK T-TYPEUm'*d, Every Optio#v Stk. *700690.
WAS . _ . _ _
$io,9oo Now * 9 9 0 0
1984 FORD 4x4Short b*4, V*ry Nk*. Good Tlr»* U/AO Slk. «210282
$7800 NOW * 6 8 0 0
1987 FORD m TON
XLT LARIAT
Loaded wHh Optk>ns, Uke New, Must S*e. Stk. #700370.
$10,500 NOW *9500|
1989 S-10 TAHOE
B o au tifu l T ru ck .
S lk . # 2 l0 6 0 1 .
W 0 0 NOW * 8 9 0 0
1989 CELEBRITY4 Or, V6 Eng, Auto , Ar, Cfufw, Tlft.
WAS ° ,,n *^' _ ,
$9400 NOW * 8 4 0 0 |
1989 S-10 BLAZER4 3 Eng , tahoe, 2 Toc*, On* Owrw, ui * r* Lecsl Trwi# SUs2l6*2l.WAS * , _ |
$14,900 NOW * 1 3 .6 0 0 1
Bell & Howard Chevrolet GEO
ftl U6 »01 >*(IMIft *lt lmiB(i*t Wllin 10 tMI( </M61*t O iiff No m>
lnivr*tAtv 40 At Hi<hwAy 21 SiaU svilU-.NC 28677 Phoniv 701/873-9095
0 r i N 8 T tl 6 OR lA T iR BT A P P O IN T M lN T | g Q 0 6 2 7 6 0 3 6
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| " , 4B -DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, St-pl. f>, 1991)
: A L e a g u e T it le : C a r o lin a D r illin g W in s
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Carolina Drilling’s Mike Brown lofts a pitch off his bat.Umpire Jimmy Hunter calls Randy Athey safe at third base.
— photos by James Barringer
1
*'> *j"^amc*
Mocksville’s Builders Barry Sechrest is all concentration as the
pitch heads for the plate.
?2 Jeff Barneycastle (5) is mobbed by happy teammates after scoring for Carolina Drilling
';i^K-S>#:tetf:-^'Vi<.'’.•-. .V.*V;7<^V. ; : >r ■,<■* >.*'i p- 1.: ■ *'*^ :^ ^ :^ A :;^ ^ v ^- - A . . ) , . r ’;t^\ < : ■'..■'-• •,*>.;
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Brian Cornatzer puts everything into this swing for Mocksville
Builders.
Fork Baptist 3rd
In State Tourney
No Davic County church team
won the recent NSA North
Carolina state tournament at Rich
Park but at least the champion did
have a Davie County llavor.
Salem Baptist ofWinston-Salcm
• was coached by Ken Newsom of
Advance and went 5-0 in the
double-elimination alTair. His son,
Allen, also played lbr Salem, as did
Kenny Wood.
The winners defeated two Davie
teams. Victory, l2-8, and Liberty
l4-7. Holly Grove o( Lexington
fell to Salem l4-l and it wrapped
up the title with a 9-2 win over
Community Baptist of Mount Airy,
who took home the second place
trophy.
Fork Baptist placed third and
First Street Baptist ofConcord was
fourth.
Salem’s Paul Rash was the tour
nament Most Valuable Player.
Salem’s David Peter.s won lhe Gold
Glove Award.
Others t"rom Salem making the
all-tournament team were Brian
Graham, Kim Newsom and Tim
Kohns,
Community Baptist placed Phil
Hurrison, Blain Clement and Bud
dy Edwards.
Fork’s Joey Mason, Don Bailey
and Walter Ridenhour made the
Softball
•;Viv^\-
*
all-tournamcnt team. Ronnie Lan-
ning and Biibbv Carter were also
standouts for Fork.
Kevin Brantley and Tim Hendrix
of Young Street Baptist were nam
ed all-tournament as well.
Tournaments
There arc several tournaments
scheduled in this area in
September.
• A men's and women's World
Warm Up Tournament is schedul
ed t'or Rich Park Sept. 7-9. Entry
lee is S'M and hit your.own 5()-cor
balls. There will he a three home
run limit. For more information,
call Joe li<>ycitc at (i34-2325 or
(>34-3S77 or Ronnie Smith at
(>34-3(i2h.
• A co-ed benefit tournament for
T .l.. Doub, a bone-marrow
transplant patient, is scheduled for
Oct. 5-7 at Rich Park. Entry fee is
Sl()0. Call Mickey or Marsha
L.amh at 492-5793 for details.
• A men’s USSSA round robin
tournament is sel for Lewisville
School Sept, 7-9 with an entry fee
of $95. Call Robert Green at
945-3621.
- * . " ' >
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A wild throw gets by Carolina Drilling’s Kenny HeMard as Randy Athey sprints to first base.
D r illin g
continued from P. lB
But Carolina put the game away
in the sixth. Led by Todd Sherrell,
Dale and Jeff Barneycastle and Ken
Jordan, it scored six runs for 10-2
advantage.
Mocksville Builders finally got
a, rally going in the top of the
seventh but it was too late. Lefty
Stewart, Chris Callison and Sam
Maphis led the charge before the
game ended.
"Winning the tournament meant
something to us,” said Barneycas
tle. "We had lost to them all three
times we pluyed in ,the regular
season."
Actually, Carolina’s toughest
game came in the second contest
of the tournament.
After polishing off Fuller in five
innings, it edged l.L. Long 2-0.
The big pfay of the game eame at
home where Bubba Brown tagged
outa runneras Long stranded two
others in thc.inning,
“ I think we did pretty well for
4:
a first year team, Barneycastle
said. “ 1 ho|v we can keep this team
together next year.”
Notes:
• The regular season ended with
I.L. Longin second and Carolina
Drilling in third.
• Mocksville Builders beat
Bailey’s in the loser’s bracket.
> i :
I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 6, 1
B L e a g u e T it!e : B a r r H e a t in g W in s
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Umpire Marcus Wilson prepares to ring up an out as Barr's Greg Sinclair puts the tag on a runnerduring the championship game with Crown Wood.
— Photos by James Barringer
B a r r
Crown Wood catcher Devore Holman and Barr's Greg Sinclair wait for a pitch.
continued from P. IB
record but it was blemished by the
tournament. Barr, which was se
cond in thc regular season at 12-6,
finished 16-6.
Exciting Finish
Crown Wood and Barr gave thc
fans two of the most exciting games
of thc summer in the tournament.
The 10-9 game win went nine in
nings before being decided in a
driving rainstorm.
A steady drizzle worsened as the
game progressed but the teams
battled through the muck. After
seven innings, the score was knot
ted at 8-8 and Crown Wood slip
ped ahead 9-8 going into the bot
tom of the ninth.
Kirk led off with a single and
was replaced by pinch runner
Howard Riddle. Michael Beck
singled and Riddle came all thc
way around to score on a throw
ing error with Beck moving to
third. Crown Wood then walked
Ricky Hendrix and Keith Frye to
load the bases.
A force out was followed by a
dribbler down the third basse line
by pinch hitter George Newman
that scored Hcndrix with the win
ning run.
Crown Wood was thrown into
the loser’s bracket, where it madc
short order of upstart Hanes, for
cing a rematch with Barr for all thc
marbles.
Tracy Arnold led Crown Wood
to an early lead with his speed on
thc bases and defense. After four
innings. Crown Wood was up. 5-2.
Hendrix scored on Tony Barr’s
hit in the fifth to cut the margin to
5-3. Meanwhile, defense was keep
ing Crown Wood from increasing
its lead. Mike Dinkins made
several good plays in rightllcld, in
cluding a sliding catch.
In the sixth, Barr took the lead
with four runs. Kirk’s double
Ron Kirk (29) provided the offense and Jerry Riddle the defense
for BarrJn its tournament championship win over Crown Wood.
Here they are celebrating the victory.
scored Dinkins and Jerry Riddle
and Beck’s triple scorcd another
for a 6-5 Barr lead. Hendrix’s RBI
single scored Beck and Barr led
7-5.
Down 7-6 entering the bottom of
the seventh. Crown Wood put two
runners on with one out and
Devore Holman at the plate. But
he hit a grounder to pitcher Sam
Barr, who wheeled and thre* to
Riddlc at second for one. Riddle
then fired a strike to Kirk at first
to complete the game-ending dou
ble play.
Kirk said he knew the champion
ship probably surprised some
because Barr never had a sei lineup
in the second half of the season.
"‘Due to vacations and injuries,
we played most ofihc second h;
with nine players,” he said. “ We
won one game with eight."
The one-run victory in the finals
over Crown Wood was Barr’s third
straight win by a single run.
In its second game of the tour
nament, it edged Sweet Lover's
14-13 after blowing a big lead.
Barr, Larry Carter, Riddle, Kirk
and Dinkins all had two hits in an
opening 13-5 win over Ellis.
"Wejust base hit the ball.” said
Kirk. "We got on a roll in the tour
nament and won thc ones that
counted."
Notes:
• l"<uir ol Barr’s six losses were
by two runs or less.
• Crown Wood's only loss in the
regular season was to' EIIis Auto
^ % ''^ '^ i# '< fe & ^ ft-
f r i - $ - m MW & 9 M ff-
^p aS fcf: ,V::V TSu^*mU' ’ :.:■"
Keith Frye sends a hit into the outfield for Barr Heating in the
championship game.Ricky Hendrix had Barr’s last RBI in a ,four-run sixth inning of
the title game with Crown Wood.Barr s Larry Carter strains to beat a high throw to the Crown
Wood first baseman.
?■•
WH'|-.;;:-
v^ ' 1- ,-.,,,
;:>;>:6y'ES$■ ;'- v r <,-v ;. n ;
6B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 6, 1990
-i -Vf^- _',.'■-'•
''" :v5
F r id a y N ig h t F o o t b a ll - I
f *
W
Jay Hutchins pulls down North runner Chris Leak.Friday night football at Davie County means a packed house and plenty of school spirit.Photos by Mike Barnhardt
I
Randall Ward discusses a call with the official.The Davie County Band's flag girls are always ready to march during a Friday night game.
D a v ie
continued from P. lB
a ray of hope.
“ I told the kids we had 4:39
left,” he said, “and if we could get
good field position, maybe we
could score.”
It didn’t look promising as Chap
man sent the kickoff into the end-
zone, forcing North to begin on its
own 20. A penalty moved the
Raiders back and Matt Reznicek
then crushed Weddington out of
bounds on third down back at the
13, forcing a Collins punt.
But he sent a 48-yard rocket over
the head ofChapman, who tried to
field it overhis shoulder. The ball
slipped through his fingers and
North rccovcred on the 30 with
3:54 left.
‘‘He's been kicking like thal all
season," said Love of Collins, who
has a 41-yard average in two
games.
It took only four plays to score.
Rhine Rankins had two runs with
a personal foul for a late hit tack
ed on, bringing the ball to the
Davie nine. Two plays later, Chris
Leak scored from two yards out for
the winning points.
l)eja Vu
Ironically, the game began in the
exact same manner it ended — with
North capatilizing on a Davie
mistake.
Reznicek had just sacked Wed
dington on the game's first series,
forcing a punt. Collins hit a
35-yarder that Chapman lost and
Leak recovered, again on the 30.
Behind Rankins, North ran io the
three, but good plays by Reznicek
and Gary Blalock forced a fourth
down situation.
Rankins slipped out in the llat,
where Weddington hit him for the
score with 5:23 left in the opening
quarter.
‘‘We tried that play three straight
times and finally got it," Love
said. "It was there. It was just a
matter of us making the play."
For thc next 36 minute.s,bolh
teams made futile attempts at mov
ing the ball. Davie's bust drive of
the game started in the third quarter
after a 47-yard pum by Collins
pinned the War Eagles on their
own two, Murphy moved the team
l.lo ih e North 36, hilling Bri;m
: .pogcr for 1.3 yurds and Dale P,1r-
w * X - *'. ■<*Bhfu
\
3
Germain Mayfield is wrapped up by the North Iredell defense during second half action.
rish for 19 more. Chris Gregory
and Rohin Campbell had nine-yard
runs. But penalties and the Raider
defensive front stopped the drive
early in the fourth period.
"We weren't consistent moving
the football," said Ward. "We left
the defense on ;he field too long."
The defense spent most of the
game chasing North's speedy
hacks. Rankins finished with 87 of
North's 124 yards and is averag
ing over l(X) per game.
"Speedwise. we have an advan
tage over a lot of people." l.ove
said. "But Davie's defense did a
good joh on us. Coach Ward and
his stal l did a great job of scouting
us. They were prepared.
"But thc> had first gamc jitters.
You coukl see it. We had a game
under our beli and it made a
difference.
"1 feel lucky to win."
Ward said there's always next
week.
"I hurt for these boys because
1 know how badly they wanted to
win," he said. "They have high
expectations for themselves. We
know a little more a^put ourselves
and we'll learn from this game.
Notes:
• Brent Wall also had an
interception.
• Murphy, rushed hard
throughout the game, completed
six passes but for only 43 yards.
• The win was the 75th of
Love's career.
• Reznicek was in on 14 tackles
and Blalock 12.
• North’s defense has yet to give
up a score.
• While Davie has a meeting
with ranked Statesville Friday,
North Iredell has no easy task
either. It meets 2-A power
Stafmount.
*
t
M M K 8 s m
~ ~ C O T T A G €
Fall Perineals
Silk A rrangem ents
Cornshuck W reaths Furniture
H andpainted Items G lassw are
A delightful mlx of old and new
W a t c h f o r A u t u m n O p e n H o u s e
Saturday, O ctober 6
M0 Wuf to Exit B01, North — 6 m0M on right 998-6288
---------------------------
Davie cheerleader Keri Draughn shows her spirit for the War
Eagles.
P A T ’ S I N T E R I O R S
%
766-9166
•Vertical Micro
Or Mlnl Blinds
•Hardwood Floors
And parquet
•Non-Skid Rug Pads
•Carpet *Vlnyl
•Waverly Wallcovsrings
•Coordinated Lambrequins
And Draperies
l\
Ccpliis Drive, Clcmmons
Behind Dockside Restaurant
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 6, 1990—7B, ^ — — ^ _ ^ - .
T h e C o n t e s t
Cartner, Johnson Win First Football Contest Of 1990
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
All of thc familiar families wcrc ihcic: ihu Sei lasscs.
thc Johnsons, the Carmcrs. iliv Loi>k;ihills. thc
Bargcrs, thc Thompsons, the Mooclys...
The familiar names were there: Hoh Culler.
Milton Kern. Tim Miller, Joe Brown. Steve l-'rye...
Yes. anotheryearoftlie Davie Comm luiic>j>rist'-
Rccon1 football contest has begun.
The first week has always becn the easiest -
witness last year's winner Gary Kowalske. who lost
only one game. This first week was a little ilillercnl.
Thc entries struggled. Was the contest hartl? Or do
the entrants have to get llic cobwebs out ol Iheir system
and realize baseball is over and football is here'.’
Actually, thcrc were a handful of entries missing
in double figures, if one can believe that. Most miss
ed between fivc and 10.
Then, there were Lee Cartner, Joe Brown and Ed
die Johnson, all familiar names. Each missed three,
forcing a tiebreaker.
Cartner u:is closest to ihc final 12-7 score ol North
lredcll's win over l)avie. predicting 21-14. edging
i'iii Johnson ;irul his 21-17 score. Cartner wins lhis
>ear's l'irst $25 pri/e and Johnson can take his
lngersoll-Rand secretary out lor lunch with his $10
second place pri/e.
This Week’s Awards
The “ PhD" Award: To Jackie Robertson. Milton
Kern. Eddie Johnson aml John l'rank. who correctly
picked all 12 college games.
The "Proposition 48" Award: To Scott Whitaker,
who missed seven of 12 college games.
The “ Honor Society" Awar<l: To l)illard Moody,
who was correct on V of 11 high school games.
The “Clap Erasers After School" Award: To Hil
ly Serfass. who missed 7 of I I high school games.
The “ M & M & M " Award: One entry was signed
“ 3 M's" Meadows. You really only need one "M "
for this entry though: Miserable. It missed 12.
The “ Haste Makes Waste” Award: To John
Butero. the first person to enter the IW0 contest, only
a few minutes after the paper came out on Wednes
day. fake your lime next week. John. You missed
Volleyball Team Cruises
Past North, Black Knights
Davic County's volleyball team
mct two vcry different opponents
in North Ircdell and North David
son last week, winning both
matchcs.
Against North Iredell, Davic got
revcnge for its only loss of the
season, winning 15-12, 16-14,
15-10.
When North Davidson met the
War Eagles in a rematch, it wasn’t
thc same team Davic had sccn a
week earlier. Thc Black Knights
brought their jayvec team instead
und dropped a 15-0, 15-8, 15-6
decision.
The wins were Davie’s second
and third of the season against onc
loss.
Getting Revenge
Davie coach Angic Jarvis said
her team was ready for its sccond
meeting with North Iredell. Thc
Raiders had beaten the War Eagles
in thc teams’ first meeting.
“We had worked for them.” she
said. ‘“ The first time, they dink-
ed a lot and we weren't ready for
it. This time we wcrc. We had
practiced defending against that.
We covered it a lot better."
After winning the first game by
four, thc two teams slugged it out
in the second contest, going into
overtime before Kelly Kowalske
served out the match.
Kristy Kowalske served points
six through 11 and Kelly Ramscy
served points II through 15.
“ We've been serving vcry
well," Jarvis said. "Kelly has becn
doing a good job, as well as the
Kowalskes.”
The second game victory gave
Davie thc momentum to glide to
thc third game victory.
Jayvees, Not Varsity
North Davidson had a surprise
for Jarvis’ team. It brought it’s
jayvec, not varsity team.
“ Their varsity had been in a
tournament and had already played
its threc games for the week,” said
Jarvis. “They played theirjayvees
against us instead.”
That was the reason for the 15-0
first gane score.
"It gave mc a chance to sit some
starters and let thc younger girls
play,” Jarvis said. “ They did a
eight.
The “ Clutch H it" Award: To Tommy Turner,
who missed 4 of the first 12 and then was correct on
the llnal 11.
The “ Choke In Thc Clutch” Award: To Randy
Brewer, who may have won some moncy until he
became the only entry to pick both Texas El Paso and
North Carolina Central to win.
The “ Where Am 17” Award: To Lonnie Oakley,
w ho wrote in as the winner ofthc Texas A&M-Hawuii
uaiiie: Te.xas-Hawaii.
' The “ It Just Ain't My Week” Award: Well, if
its thc football contest, you can bet Holly Snider will
be reliable cnoimh to win this award a few times this
fall.
This Week's Games
Last Week: 20-3
Season Total: 20-3
Thc crack staffhere started strong with only three
losses. Oh, if only we could play for moncy. Wc'd
make Pete Rose blush,
Davic. Grimsley and Appalachian State kept thc
Enterprise from going undefeated. It’s probably go
ing to he our bcst week.
The pros start this week. Prepare for some double?;
figure weeks in the loss column. -C;
Let’s prepare right now. Here’s what the sports,
editor thinks:
Starmount at North Iredell: North Iredcll hasgood
hacks but Starmount has great backs. Starmount by 10.
Appalachian State at Wake Forest: Wake Forcst?
It has a football team'? Ycah. right. ASU by 7. -
Clcmson at Virginia: Everybody is waiting for
Virginia to finally beat thc Tigers. Kecp on waiting^
Clemson by 14. '■
Houston at Atlanta: Becausc ofJcrry Glanville,-
Allanta is expccted to come back from the dcad.-
Shoot, Elvis is more alivc that thc Falcons. Houston
by 7.
San Diego at Dallas: Upsct Special. Dallas will
surprise everyone with an opening win. Dallas by 3.i
Other Winners: ;
Forbush, South Carolina, Georgia Tech, Penn Statc,
Oklahoma, Arizona, Minnesota, Washington, L.A._
Rams, Chicago, Detroit, Denver, Buffalo, Cincinnati,-
Miami, Cleveland. NY Giants.
real gootl job."
She pointed to the play of Anna
Robertson. Casey Jenkins, Chris
ty Cook and Michelle McHan as
bright spots.
“Thcrc was no letdown even
when we saw it was North’s
jayvees," Jarvis said.
“We have been playing really
well. Kelly. Casey and Sandra
Galliher are vcry good servers.
Kim McClelland is good at thc net.
Overall, we’re just playing well
together.”
Notes:
• Davic trailed 10-3 in thc se
cond game against North Iredell
before outscoring the Raiders 13^1
thc rest of thc game.
• McHan served points 4
through 8 in the second game and
Gina McClamrock had points 9
through 13 in the third game.
• Ramsey served eight straight
points in the 15-0 win over North
Davidson.
• Dudley vomcs to Davie Thurs
day, as docs Mount Tabor Sept.
10. Reynolds hosts the War Eaglcs
Tuesday, Sept. 11.
Defense Dominates Statistics
Thcre wasn’t much to brag about whcn look
ing at thc offensive statistics for Davic County
after onc game.
But thcrc wasn’t much offense by either Davie
or North Iredell in thc season opcner last week
as defense diminatcd both sides of thc ball. In
fact, North scorcd both of its touchdowns after
fumbles and Davie scorcd on an intcrccption.
Davic rushed and passed for only 118 total
yards last week in a 12-7 defeat to North Iredell.
Thc defense was another story. Although the
War Eagles had no fumble recoveries, it held
the North offense down for most of the game.
Davie’s bcst category was interceptions; where
Allan Chapman had two and Brent Wall one.
Chapman leads the team in scoring with six.
Germain Mayfield is the leading rusher with35.
Quarterback Patrick Murphy passed for 43
yards. Mayfield, Dale Parrish and Brian Boger
each had two receptions to lead that category.
FOOTBALL STATISTICS Dale Parrish 2 24 12.0 o
(Final Statistics)Brian Boger 2 15 14.5 0
Rushing Ger. Mayfield 2 4 2.0 0
Player Att.Yds.Avg.Scoring
Gcrmain Mayfield 9 35 3.9 Player TD FG EP 2P ts.Pts.
Chris Gregory 5 23 4.2 Alan Chapman 1 0 0 0 6
Robin Campbell 6 15 2.5 Sean Garnett 0 0 1 0 1
Patrick Murphy 2 2 1.0 Fumbles
Passing Player
None.
No.
Player Att.Cp. Pct.TDInt.Yds.'.:.'•■'
Patrick Murphy 13 6 .480 0 1 43 Interceptions
Player ■Nov
Receiving A. Chapman 2
Player R^c.f Yds.Avp.TD Brent Wall ■ h?1
Davie County, North Iredell Tennis Teams Almost Equal
How cvcn are the Davic Coun
ty and North Ircdell girls tennis
teams?
About as even as two teams can
be after splitting 5-4 decisions last
weck.
Only the rules were a little dif
ferent. North Iredell’s Foothills
3-A Conference still plays bcst two
of three sets. Davie’s Central Pied
mont 4-A Conference has switch
ed to playing 10 scts, winning by
two.
“ North Iredell is very good at
number one and two," said coach
C o lle g e
P la y e r s
B e g in
Several former Davie County
players were winners for their col
leges Saturday:
Greg Barnette and his Ap
palachian State Mounaineers hurdl
ed a big obstacle Saturday,
defeating East Tennessee Stale
34-24.
C o lle g e N o te s
Ray Whitaker started on the of
fensive line for Catawba iti its 24-7
loss at Virginia Military
Lcnoir Rhyne defeated
Newberry 35-13 Saturday. Davie's
Kris Lattcn is a defensive plaver
for the Bears.
Latten and his teammates wil be
taking a cross-country plane ride
this week as the Bears travel to
Eastern Washington.
This week’s featured game will
be at Wingate, where the Bulldogs
open their season against Catawha.
There will bc four former Davie
County players in the game:
Catawba's Wliltaker and
Wingate’s Stan Blair, Hillv
, Bluckweldcr and Keiulnil
Cha^f1n.
Shelby Nichols. “ Their number
onc was ranked at one time. We
were a little stronger down the
lineup.”
That was evident in the 5-4 vic
tory by Davie. After losing the first
three matches, thc War Eagles tied
it by the end of singles. 3-3.
Kim Wcnncrbcrg dropped a 6-0,
6-4 decision at number one. Tif
fany Fleming lost at number two.
6-3, 6-1 and number three Tanja
Sherden fell 6-0. 7-6.
Davie then began its comeback.
Amy Duncan won 6-1. 6-1, Kathy
Co/.art won 6-2. 6-4 and Jeanie
Marklin tied it up with a 6-2. 5-7,
6-3 win at si.x.
Wcnnerberg and Fleming lost at
number one doubles 8^ but Dun
can and Sherden tied it at four with
a 10-8 decision.
That left it up to thc tcam of
sophomore Co/.art and freshman
Carrie Brown, who took the match
for Davie with a convincing 8-2
win.
"They were thrown into thc fire
early." Nichols said, "and they
had to win under pressure. And
both of them will get better as they
get older."
When playing under the 10-game
rulc. Davic again lost thc first thrcc
singles matchcs.
Wcnncrbcrg and Fleming each
fell 10-0 and Sherden lost 10-7. But
Cozart (10-5), Marklin (10-6) and
Brown (11-9) brought Davie back.
After Wennerberg and Fleming
fell in doubles, 10-3, Cozart and
Brown lost in a tiebreaker, 11-10.
That mcant the 10-3 victory by
Duncan and Marklin meant little.
“ 1 saw some positive things out
thcre, despite losing,” said
Nichols. “ Kathy and Carrie were
excellent but still lost."
“We playcd those matches cvcn
though we haven’t established our
ladder yct. They were strong at the
top but we knew wc had a chance
at the others and for the most part,
wc won them."
Notes:
• Davic is 1-1.
• The first match was postpon
ed when North Iredell’s coach lost
thc keys to the van and couldn’t
make thc trip.
• ln the Davie win, Debbie
Brown and Cathy Sherrill played
an exhibition doubles match and
lost 8-3.
• In the loss, there wcrc several
exhibitions. Wcndy Tuck and Don
na Goodier teamed up to win 5-1.
Sherrill and Kimberleigh Ransey
won 8-2. Amy Boyce won in
singles 8-4.
• Davic travels to Mount Tabor
Sept. 10 and hosts Reynolds Sept.
11.
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WESTERN AUTO
679 Wllkesboro St., Mocksville, NC
_______ 634-2371
j pw ^
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B ^
NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN..
CONTEST RULES
3.
Anyone can enter except employees of
the Davie County Enterprise-Record
and their families. Only one entry allow
ed per person per week. All entries
must be on original newsprint. No
photo copies.
Games in this week's contest are listed
in each advertisement on these two
pages. Fill in the contest blank and
submit or mail the entry to the
Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525,
Mocksville, NC 27028.
The first entrant correctly predicting the
outcome of all gam es in a week will
receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes
5.
6.
are $25 for first place and $10 for se
cond place. In case of ties, the entrant
who came closest to the total number
of points in the tie breaker wins.
Entries can be delivered to the
Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each
week. The office is located at 125 S.
Main St., Mocksville, NC.
Winners will be announced following
each contest. Decisions of judges will
be final. A new contest will be an
nounced each week.
In case of ties, awards will be divided
equally among the winners.
*250 $25 *10
BONU$ PRIZE
Fer le i Nrfect U try
1st Prlze 2nd Prlie
0rt Davie
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33 Wllkesboro St._______634-44Sl_____________Mocksville. N.C.
FREE ESTIMATE!
Mocksville Laundry 6 Dry Cleaners
Serving Mocksville & Davie County With
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211. Mimnl ut Nv» Knyluii(l
W e C A R E F or Y o u r C lo th e s
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“We Really Do Appreciate Your Business”
143 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C.27028 634-S130
We>e
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C o m e S e e U s F o r . . . * ^
* T ^ - ^ T 'Craft* Catnapper * o
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r r i 9 9 0
DANIEL
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South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492
Kgntucky Fried Chicken
10. Illinois ut Ariz<mu
H ighw ay 6 0 1 N o rth -Y a d k in v ille R oad
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6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8
WeDoCMdtenRigbt
Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center
5 Highway 601 North Highway 15« 6 801
a Mocksville, NC Advance, NC
■? 704-634-6213 919-9M4434
S Westwood Village Shopping Centor
% Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road
Clemmons, NC
919-766-9156
[M cD o n ald s GOODiU*E.CREAT TASTE.
l'>, VY. Jtis ;it ( iminti;iti
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Hwy. 601 N. - Mocksville NC
TROPHIES
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10S1 YADKINVILLE HWY 601 BELOW WALMART
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WE EMBROIDER ON NEW ERA CAPS USING BARUDAN EQUIP.
D A V IE C O U N T Y
ENTERPM/i^ECORD
2.<. riiiliulvl|>lii.i at NY (;iunt<i
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
704/634-2120
Davie County Since 1922"*
M O C K S V I L L E
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
II. Min>)f.soiu al Kimsas City
6 3 4 - 5 9 3 6 t f S k
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License M O C K S VILLE , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 C til
#62oa 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 ^ * *
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FA R M L=J
t BUREAU
I n s u r a n c e
George E. McIntyre
Sam Nichols - David Robertson
Jam es Foster - Rick Bazaar
Curtis Wood
Your Local Representatives
5. North Carolina at South Carolina
DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU
977 Yadkinville Road
M ocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207
WAH EAGLES
Support
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WEBB 7. ( ji inxun ;tt Virginia
Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc.
TRANEOlflce Phone: 990-2121
24 Hour No.: 723-2510
Advance, NC 27006
50 Million
people take comfort in il
The Ftymg Dutchman
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689 Wilkesboro St.
Mocksville, NC 27028
Hrs: Tues.-Sat. 9-5:30
6 3 4 -1 8 6 5
I F o r m e r ly D u t c h m a n 's C r e e k G a r d e n C e n te r )
17. H<mst<m til Atl;mta
Y o u r C o m p le t e
H o m e t o w n D r u g S t a r e
M H l Appahivian Si;ilc ;>! Wnkv Korist mmmm
Foster-Rauch Drug Co.
Phone
Wilkesboro Street
634-2141
Mocksville, N.C.
Spillman’s Home Fuel
Delivery
Home Use & Farm Use
K-1 Kerosene is. indianaMis «t nurrni,> No.2 Diesel
2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 o r l - 8 0 0 - 7 2 (
^
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— 8. Texas ut I'cnii Stutc
Bonanza Mobite Hones, lne.
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Y O U r D e a le r F o r . Z. Stiirmmml ut Virth lrc<lvll
m .
T o p Q u a lit y
U S E D C A R S
Furches Motor Co. Inc.
Phone: 704-634-5948
225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C.
We Still Do Business Person To Person
6. N.C. Slatc at (lcorym Twh
FIRST FEDERAL
SA V IN G S B A N K
(704) 634-5981
• 230 N. Chtrry St. • Str*t(oid Rd. • R*ynoldi Rd. • Robln Hood Cti.• H*n*i Mell • Peikvlsw Shopping Ct>. • Stanleyville • CI*mmon> • MockivQlt
S
ut LC'l.ACM _ 9. ()kluliiimu
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WORK
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Most
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919-998-0755
Dr. Susan S. Sykes
Highway 801 at Interstate 40, Advance
Through Chiropractic 86% ofheadache suffers
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(Open Monday-FrW6y; Evening Hours^vailable)
Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m.
ENTRY BLANK
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 6,
■■■|.,,. e
I
I
Scarch the ads on thcse two pagcs to find the
Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis- f ■
ing sponsor’s name listed below. p ' \ |
Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, , ^ «
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday,5 -y l |
p.m. 'V:; I
WINNER!
Z 3
HOUSE
PLANTS
2 0 % Off
Thru. Sepl. 8
iADVERTISER
Crown Drug
Furches Motor Co.
Herman’s Cleaners
Foster-Rauch Drug
Davie County Farm Bureau
First Federal Savings Bank
Webb Heating
8. Bonanza Mobile Homes
9. Advance Chiropractic
i
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i i
i
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| i
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*10. Kentucky Fried Chicken
in
1 .
2 .
3.
4.
5.
6 .
7.
.:> i
1I.-,.
* : . - i 4
V I*■* * I
a
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" 1
1
'J
~ t
I4l
Mocksville Savings & Loan
Jl2. Shores Plumbing & Heating
|13. Daniel Furniture
Jl4. R&J Sports
115. Davie Auto Body
|l6. North Bay Trading Post
■ 17. Flying Dutchman Garden C*ter
*18. Spillman’s Home Fuel
119. McDonald’s
120. Mockville Laundry & Cleaning
■ 21. Stewart Sports
■ 22. Cartner’s Service Center
■23. Enterprise-Record
■ Tie Breaker : ■
■ Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breaker |
I
I
I
I
J Name ____
J Address __
| Day Phone
i
i
i
I I
* x ,l
: * . l
71
; i i
T i
will be used to determine the winners.
. C l e m s o n a t V i r g i n i a
Town _
. Night
Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office:
124 S. Main St., Mocksville.
6r P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028
THE BOB HARMON FORECAST
Sat., Scpt. 8* Air Force > AkronAlabama* Arizona* Auburn
- Major Colleges - Dlv. 1-A28 Hawaii 30 * Kent State 30 South'n Mississippi 27 Illinois 42 Fullerton State
271014247
Vandorbilt• Wako Forest ■ Washington• Washington Stato• Wost Virginia
28 • 26 28 28 28
S.M.U.Appalachian Stato San Jose State Wyoming Maryland
212461520
Ball Stato 24 * Illinois State 14 Malor Colleges- Dlv. 1-AA 21Baylor California • Central Michigan
24 ' Arizona State 21 " Arkansas Stato 26 NE Louisiana2B* Wisconsin 14 Arkansas-Pino Blutf31 Mississippi Valloy 10
26 Cincinnati 14 • Austin Peay 24 Tonnosseo-Martin 20
Clomson 20 * Virginia 14 Bothune-Cookman 23 1 Morgan State 20
• Colorado State 34 Montana State 7 • Boiso Stato 28 Weber Stato 20■ Colorado (Sept. 6) • Eastorn fZichigan 31 Stanlord 10 • Bucknoll 34 Holstra 13
23 Wostorn Michigan Oklahoma Stato 20 ■ Connccticut 22 Now Hampshire 21* Florida 28 10 • Delaware 23 Boston U.17
* Florida Stato 38 East Carolina 6 Dolawaro Stato 26 Northoastern 24* Fresno Stato 27 Now Mexico 21 " East Tonnossoo 24 Samlord 22
• Goorgia Toch ' Houston 23 North Carolina Stato21 ‘ Eastorn Kentucky 24 Central Florida 2145Novada-Las Vegas 7 ■ Eastern Washington28 Lenoir-Rhyno 7
‘ lowa Stato 27 Nonhorn lowa 14 ‘ Furman 45 Presbyterian 6' Kansas Stato 24 Western Illinois 17 Georgia Southern ’ Holy Cross 23 '1 Middle Tennessee 13Kontucky28Rutgers1631Massachusetts12‘ L.S.U.24 Goorgia 20 ' Howard 35 Morris Brown 6• Louisvillo 33 Murray State 6 Idaho 28 ’’ SW Texas 21Miami, FL 31 * Brigham Young Utah 14 ‘ Idaho Stato 27 Southern Utah 22• Minnesota 24 13 Indiana Stnto 21 ‘1 Southern Illinois 20* Mississippi 30 Memphis Stato 13 Jackson Stato 28 Tennessee Stato 17‘ Navy 34 Richmond 10 ' Jamcs Madison 24 Liberty 17' Mobraska 40 Northorn Illinois 7 ■ Lalayotto 38 Kutztown 8■ Ohio Stato 24 Toxas Tech 23 ‘ Lehigh 35 Fordham 10Oklahoma22• U.C.LA.21 Louisiana Toch 24 1 McNeoso 10■ Orogon 24 San Diogo Stato 6 Maine 27 1 Villanova 24Orcnon Stnto ’ Paci1ic 20 ■ Kansas 10 ■ Marshall 40 West Virginia Tech 1027Sacramonto Stato 17 " Millsaps ‘ Novada-Rono 24 Davidson 23' Ponn Stnto 23 Toxas 10 28 Northern Arizona 13' Pittsburgh 23 Boston Collogo 14 * North Texas 23 Alcorn 21* South Carolina 27 North Carolina 10 ' NW Louisiana 22 Eastern Illinois 20' SW Louisiana 24 N1ch0lls Stato 8 * Rhodc Island 21 Towson 17*Syracuso 31 Tcmplo 7 ■ S F. Austin 23 Angolo Stnto 10T.C.U.27 " Missouri 20 Sam Houston 27 Texas Southern 13Tennesseo26’ Mississippi Stato 13 ■ Southern U 26 Alabama Stato 20’ Tcxas EI Paso 33 Now Moxico Stato 14 Tonn. -Chattanooga 27 ■ Tonnessoo Toch 21Toledo23■ Miami. OH 13 ’ W0s!1:m Carolina 28 V,MI.14Tulano21’ Rico 20 Wostern Kentucky 30 ■ Morohoad State 13■ Tulsa 21 SW Missouri 14 William A Mary 24 • C1tnd0l 14‘ Utah Stnto 20 Long Bcach Stato Bowling Green 17 WinstanSalem 27 • North Carolina A & T20• V.P.I.35 7 ‘ Youngstown 24 Edinboro 13
* Attred
Al!oghony* East Stroudsburg
Fro$tburg* lndtina 0 .. PA
Ithaca Lycoming* MontcUw* Now Havon P^m ouih Ram apo Spiinglioti
Susquohanna W agnor* W ashington * Joflerson
W ost Cnostor Stale* W ostminstoi W*donor
Other Games - East28 W ostorn Connecticut ’ Juniata
Southern Connecticut
20262145
2734
2628 212324
272735
28 27 33
' Mezcyhu/st ck H at
* AUna
* Andorson A rkansas Toch
* Ashland Augustana, SO Aurora* Bakof QaUwin-Waltace* Btuttlon* Buttor* Camuron
Contral Arkansas
* Conual Col!ogo, lA Contral Missouri CoeOayton* Donison DoPauw‘ Errporia Siato
FranMin Grand Valtoy* Huidolborg* Hitfsdalo
K ansas Wostoyan* M<d-Amorica Mttsouri Valloy Moorhoad* Muskingum
* NE Missouri‘ N obraskaO m aha Nonhom Michigan* Ottorboin Ouachita Prtisbu/g* Ripon Saginaw Valloy
lockH aven
A bany, NY
Buflato U.CaMornla Stale. PA Bridgewater, MA Stony Brook Slippory Rock
Muhk>nborg Delaw are Valtoy W aynosburg
Amorican International Nonhwood Gottysburg
Olher Games - Midwesl
21 Marioita27 Defiance27 * Fort Hays
24 Ferris34 *SW M (nnesotaStafe26 Oulncy27 Doane24 • WRtenberg
23 Hanovor^ 27 St. Joseph's
• 24 M osa «28 • NE Oktohoma
20 G ustavus Adolphus23 * W ashburn
21 • W anburg24 * John Carrotf22 Abion21 ' Hopo34 W ostorn Stato
21 * EvansviBe23 * M ankato22 Adrian
45 VafcMralso30 * Concordia, NE26 C enlialM oihod6l
35 * Bonodiclino27 Concordia. MN33 Urbana26 M*sourl-RoUa27 Koarney24 * Indianapolis
23 Kenyon28 * SW Oklahoma
40 * Missouri W ostorn25 Lakoland24 * W ayno Slato, Ml
t314
176
176
2113
7 13 211314 6212110
142423 21 138 12 10 22 10 12 10 10 20 2013
21 107
714
2061224
715 7217202124
72014
SB M issoun
* SE Oklahoma* South D akota Stato
St. Mary, KS* SW Baptist* W ayne State, NE* W i$consin Rivor Fatl&W isoonsin-Stevens Po<rti
Olher Games - South S Southwest
23
23 28 27
24 20 26 40
‘ M asourt Southern
Central Oklahom a South D akota U.‘ Bethel. KS
NW Missouri Evangel
Minnesota>Morris • T<flin
* Abitone Christian* Abany. GA
Arkansas-Montlcolk> C,W. Post
C alPoly Catawtoa* CaihobcU .
Clarion* Concord
DoRa State* E ast Texas Ebzaboth Crty
* EtonEmofy 4 Honry* Ftitrum* Fort Valtoy FranMin & MarshaU* Gooigotown, KY* Hampdon-Sydnoy* Hampton
HardingJacksonville Stato
‘ L<vingston Miltorsvitto M ississippi Collogo ' NoAt>orry
Rhodos* Savannah State
SouthornA ikansas Toias A & I
U non. KY V<rgiroa SLVo* Virginia Union
Wifrnngton‘ Wotlord
Cal Luthuran
Ca)D.ivis C hco Stato ' Cotorado Mmos Easiurn Now M oncu* Porttind Sta!o* Rodtinds* San DiogoU.‘ Stini.i B.im.i/>)
St. Marys,CA
26 Northern Colorado28 Knoivilto
27 ' Lambuth23 * Sahsbury24 ‘ W es! Teaas
24 * W ingate30 Johns Hopkins
28 * Falrmont20 W estLtoeny
23 * Henderson24 East Central Oklahom a21 Fayenev3ta23 North Carolina Central21 * W ashington 4 Lee45 Bridgewater. VA24 M orehouse28 * Randofrh-M acon
21 Findtay22 Cen(re
23 Bowie40 Lane
21 * A tobam aA & M23 Ga;dner-W obb24 * Shepherd27 * North Atobama24 Mars Hill26 * MaryviBo34 Tuskogoe31 * Midwostom40 North Dakota U.
22 GuiRord28 * W vsi Virginia Siale
27 J,C. Smflh23 * CampboOsvUte38 Kontucky State
Other Games - Far West2427242324 49 45 72 23 ?0
' Santa Clara ‘ Hum botit Hastings ' Northndge lowa W osioyan C otorado Colkigo Occidont,il Sonom a
* Hayward
13 17
27622
17
14
7
24
7
714212212
171013
14 20 21
146101313 21
206
72217
172314 610132015
13 6
7
17
2323
14 207621107
THE BOB HARMON FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 AND 10
**BUFFAL0......................23 INDIAHAPOLIS.............17
AFC Eaat champion B ills lost to Browns )4-30 in 1st round of playoffa in 189 ,. Buffa
lo, Colts split rogulnx soason match-ups, Bills winning 30-7, Colts reversing i t 37-l^.
**CK1CAC0 :___21 SEATTIE......................20
After 5 straight sonsons r-.a NFC Contral ch;unploic, Bcara do-thronod by Vikings last soa-
Bon, Chicago finishing at 6-10 ., Sunhawks, 7-9 ln '89, havo won four of-5 from Boars,
**CINCINNATI................31 NEW YORK JETS...........17
Though Bengals wore only AFC Contral toam to raisa playoffs (8-8 season in '89), thoy
out-offeneod a3.1 AFC tons oxccpt Bills, scoring 404 points ,, Jots bottomod APC East,
BENVEH.................24 **L. A. R-UDBRS........17
Teams spUt in meetings last fa ll, oach wimilr.g at homo, Donver 31-21, L.A. lo-13 ..
^C champ Broncos had dubious honor of short-ond of 55-10 49or Supor Bowl shollacking.
**DET30IT ......................30 TAtO?A BAY...................24
Lions camo on strong at end of '89 soason, winning last flvo gamos, including 33-7 romp
over Bucs ,, Dotroit n3.so boat TB o arli:rl7-l6 .. Bucs finished in NFC Contral basement.
**CHEEM BAY..................27 L. A. R/Jis"................26
"Pack waa back" in '89, winning eight of last nine gamos, 10^ record tying Vikes for
NFC Contral titte ., Rams survived 41-38 shoot-out with GB and qualified for playoffa,
HOUSTON.....................30 **ATLANTA.........................20
Oilor 9-7 eoascn ln '89 missod tio for AFC Contral title by haH gone, but quaHfied
thoB for plnyoffa, then lost to P itt ., odds on Falcons, 3-13 ln '89 ? w ill lmprovet
**KANSAS C m ...............17 MINNESOTA...................l 6
Chiefs, runnere-up in AFC Wost last year, firs t above .500 sinco finish in '86 , tough
opener for NFC Contral champion Vikes .. Minn, ono of throo burlod by 49ers in playoffs.
ttIAMI. .................24 **NE'rf ENGLAND...............23
Dolphins won botti mootings with Patriots last soason, boating them 24-10 on rond, 31-10
at homo ,. Mlnmi lost 4 of fin a l fivo games, knocking thom out of AFC Enat titlo raco.
iH<NSW YORK GIANTS...20 PHILAB3LPHIA 17
Ronoual of ono of bittoroot rivalrios in NFL .. Eaglos snatchod both games from llY in
'89t 21-19 at home, 24-17 at M'lands .. both mado playoffs, Ginnts aa NFC East champs.
PITTSBURGH........................23 **CLBVBLAND..........................21
Browns domolishod Stoolors in '89 soason opener 51-0, loaving P itt with dismal futuro ..
Stoelors bounced back, boat Clovoland,made playoffs, baroly losing to Donvur, 24-23.
SAN DffiG0..................26 **DALLAS.....................17
1989'a basomont occupants of NFC Eaot, AFC Wost, 1-15 Cowboys host 6-10 Chargors ,.
If Dallaa'204-point offonao, poorest in NFL, can turn around, '90 might bo big surprise,
**WASHJNGTON................28 FHOENH......................13
Card* loBt both ganoa to RodoIdna laat soaaon 3 -28 in Wash'ton, 29-10 at homo ., in
l u t 28 match-upe va Skins, Car havo lost 24 timos ., this lobte Uko 25 out of 29.
3AN FRANCISCO.........26 **NEVf ORMANS................21
Two-ln-a-ro¥ Super 7lowl chnroplon 49ers looking for 5th straight win ovor Salnts, winning
both M o tln fi laat year 24-20, 31-13 .. SF ecorod 126 points in 3 playoff wins in '89,
m
,." ’ '''-'> ;V 'f:
Y ,
lOB-DAVIE COlJNTY ENTKRPRISK RKCORi). THUI<.SI>AY, Scpt. <>, 1990
D a v ie D a t e l i n e
''i'''irW-f- ^.v :<.#?;■"-& ~
• - ;: v v f ^ ^ ?
, , , *fM A $L
y ;- ' w ^;i':’B « ^ p
i
M e e t i n g s E x t e n s i o n
S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 8
Davie Democratic I':trlv fun
draiser for local candiilatcs. South
Davie Jr. High. Guest: U.S. Senate
candidate Harvey Gant. Dinner at 7
p.m. $10.
M o n d a y , S e p t. 10
Davie Board of Kdiication meets
at 7 p.m., board meeting room,
school administrative building.
Cherry Street, Mocksville.
Cooleemee ABC hoard meets at
6:45 p.m., manager’s ol'fice. ABC
Store.
Cooleemce town board meets,
7:30 p.m., town hall.
Hazardous waste incineration in
formation and letter writing mcetinig
of Davie Environmental Awareness
Lcaguc (DEAL), Farmington Com
munity Center, 7 p.m.
T u e s d a y , S e p t. 11
Davie Republican Executive
Committee meets, 7:30 p.m., coun
ty courthouse. Open meeting. Can
didates invited.
W e d n e s d a y , S e p t. 1 2
Sheffield-Calahaln recreation
community meeting, 7 p.m., at
shelter. New officers to be elected.
M o n d a y , S e p t. 1 7
Incineration research meeting of
Davie Environmental Awareness
League, 7 p.m., Farmington Com
munity Center.
T u e s d a y , S e p t. 18
Davte Republican Womens Club
meets, 7:30 p.m., courtroom.
S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 2 2
Republican men breakfast, 8:30
a.m., F&F Barbecue, Grcasy
Corner.
M o n d a y , S e p t. 2 4
Davie Environmental Awareness
League meeting on alternatives to
hazardous waste incincration. 7 p.m..
For more information on any ol
these events or activities, eall the
Uavie County Agricultural Kwnsion
Service at fi34-(>297.
F rid a y , S e p t. 7
Clark.svillv llomemakers meet.
7:30 p.m.. Nancy Robert's home.
S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 8
4-II Lamh Show. I() a.m. lor
trophies and prizes. Center Fair.
U.S. 60) and l-40.
M o n d a y , S e p t. 10
4-H clogging workshop at Arnold
Broadway's home, 7-9 p.m.
T u e s d a y , S e p t. 11
East Duviv Homumnkcrs meet. II)
a.m., Minnie Cornatzer's home.
Redland Homemakers meet, 7:30
p.m., Bethlehem United Methodist
Church. Hostess: Berma Foster.
4-11 project hook workshop.
3:30-5 p.m., ages 6-19. county office
building.
T h u rs d a y , S e p t. 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.
M o n d a y , S e p t. 1 7
4-H clogging workshop, 7-9 p.in.
Kappa homemakers meet, 7
p.m., community building.
Hostesses: Elaine Snow, Sara
Koontz.
Recreation__
Thc following events arc offered
by the Mocksville-Davic Recreation
Department. For more information,
call 634-2325.
G y m n a s tic s
Mondays, chccrlcading gym
nastics. 3-4 p.m.; Tuesdays. 3:l5.
beginners; 4:15. intermediate: 5:15.
beginners. Cosi: SI5 per month.
D a n c in g
Hy I)anve Company, cost $l() for
one class. $5 each additional class.
Wednesdays. Preschool combo.
3:45-4-30 p.m.: baton. 4:30-5:l5:
tap. 5:l5-6: ballet, 6:45-7:30: ja//.
7:30-S:l5 Class limit: l2. Contact
l-lmily Robertson or 634-2325.
R e l i g i o n
S u n d a y , S e p t. 9
Homecoming. First Baptist
Cluirch of Cooleemee. 11 a.m.
Speaker: the Ke\. .l. Wendell Klein.
Covered dish dinner following
service.
Mocksville Wc.slcyan homecom
ing. with the Rev. Robert Taylor
speaking at 11 a.m.
Advance Baptist homecoming.
Former pastor Reginald Stroupe
guest speaker at 11 a.m. service.
Covered dish lunch on the grounds to
follow. Entertainment afler lunch.
S e p t. 9 -1 2
Calahaln Friendship Baptist
revival. 7:30 nightly, with the Rev.
Gary Marshall of Mt. Vernon Bap
tist Church in lredell County. Special
singing each night. Pastor is the Rev.
Carroll Jordan.
S e p t. 9 -1 4
Revival, Pleasant View Baptist,
7:30 nightly with Jcssc Lee Stroud,
pastor of Lcaks Baptist, Wilkesboro.
Pastor is Jason Whitney. Church off
N.C. 90l five miles from Harmony.
O n g o in g
First United Methodist Church of
Mocksville accepting applications for
its l990-9l 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.
^Gd-okSeo4Q^
—(INVENTORY CLEARANCE)----
8000 Ford Tractor $950000
7000 Ford Tractor 949500
6600 Ford Tractor_____________9995 00
2600 Ford Tractor_____________650000
784 IHC Tractor________________499500
641 Ford Tractor_______________229500
640 Ford Tractor_______________219500
990 David Brown______________249500
420 Ford Tractor & Loader 7995 00
3500 Ford Tractor & Loader 649500
380 Case Tractor- Loader Trencher 7995 00
1987 L553 NH Skid Steer Loader(200 H rs.)ll,99500
848 NH Baler__________________649500
850 NH Baler__________________354500
273 NH Baler(Nice)____________320000
273 NH Baler__________________250000
479 NH Haybine_______________3000°°
472 NH Haybine_______________400000
469 NH Haybine_______________2600°°
2-477 NH Haybine 300000
451 NH Mower.. ___________.__125000
5717 NH Forge Harvester 249500
Ford 152 6 bottom Auto Reset Plow 374500
Ford 150 4 bottom Plow 149500 s
Pittsburgh(like new) 3 bottom
18" Auto Reset Auto 2195 oo
Davie Tractor
and Implement
Salisbury Rd., Mocksville
(704)634-5969
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
WITH
APPROVED
CREDIT
Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut.
sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi
Church, each Friday. 7-10 p.m. $I(X)
jackpot.
I)iiette Foster Christian Seniors
Club meets fourth Tuesday of each
month at Oak C>rove Methodist. 10
a.m.
l)avie Ministerial Association
meets every third Thursday at 10:30
a.m.. First Baptist Cluirch in
Mocksville.
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.
Mocksville. All events at the center
unless otherwise noted. Call
634-0611.
M o n d a y , S e p t. 10
New Generation Cluh meets, 11
«i.m.: movie, noon.
T u e s d a y , S e p t. 11
Fire drill, fall facts on fires.
W e d n e s d a y , S e p t. 1 2
Exercise. 11-11:15 a.m.; guessing
game, noon.
T h u rs d a y , S e p t. 13
Show and tell, noon.
F rid a y , S e p t. 14
Shopping.
M o n d a y , S e p t. 1 7
Exercise, 11-11:15 a.m.; movie,
noon,
T u e s d a y , S e p t. 1 8
Louise Strou<l provides music,
noon.
W e d n e s d a y , S e p t. 1 9
Bingo, noon.
T h u rs d a y , S e p t. 2 0
Arline Speer provides music,
noon.
R e u n i o n s M is c e lla n e o u s
S u n d a y , S e p t. 9
Booe reunion. William R. Davie
Fire Dept. Lunch. I p.m. Bring food
and photographs.
Blackwelder reunion, I p.m.,
Chestnut Grove Methodist Church.
Lunch in fellowship building.
Waller family reunion with
covered dish lunch at l2:30 p.m.,
Fulton Methodist Church fellowship
hall.
Bowles family reunion with dinner
at I p.m., Oak Grove Methodist
fellowship building.
Cranfill family reunion with
covered dish meal beginning at I
p.m.. Cooleemee Presbyterian
fellowship hall.
S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 1 5
Arts Alive festival, Masonic Pic
nic grounds. Arts and crafts, food and'
entertainment beginning at I0 a.m.
Special entertainers: Doc Watson and;
the Red Clay Ramblers.
S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 2 2
Barl>ecue chicken, baked ham
supper at Sheffield-Calahaln Fire
Dept., 5-8 p.m. Also sIaw, pinto
beans, potato salad, brcad, dessert,
all you can cat $5 ages 13 and up and
$4 ages 6-12. Ages 5 and under frce.
Proceeds to fire department.
S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 1 5 S a tu rd a y , S e p t. 2 9
I)avie Higli Class of 1980 picnic
lunch, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.. Rich Park.
Dinner and dancing, 6 p.m.-l a.m.,
Holiday Inn. Clemmons. Call Tina
Crotts Felts 704-636-6293.
Meet the candidates pancakc
breakfast, 7-11 a.m., North DavicJr.r
High. Pancakes, sausage, biscuits
and gravy, bacon. Voter registration
available. $5.
K e it h B e c k R e c e iv e s
N C S U S c h o la r s h ip s
A local student, Keith K. Beck, has
been awarded two scholarships to bc
used in his studies at North Carolina
State University for thc 1990-91
acadcmic year.
Beck, son of Claude and Nancy
Beck, Mocksville, was awarded the
Triangle Turfgrass Association
Scholarship and thc Philip Morris
Agricultural Institute Scholarship.
Thc Triangle Turfgrass Associa
tion Scholarship is awarded to
students entering their final year in
cither the two-year orjunior year of
the four-year turfgrass curriculum.
Thc recipient of this award must meet
thc following requirements: (1)
recommendation by faculty adviser;
(2) personal character and integrity;
(3) scholarship ability; and (4) pro
fessed interest in golf turfgrass .
management as a career. The
Triangle Turfgrass Association is in
terested in aiding the professional
education of future turfgrass
managers.
Thc Philip Morris Agricultural In
stitute Scholarship was established for
students in the Agricultural Institute
in thc College of Agriculture and Life.
Sciences. The objective in establish
ing this scholarship program is to en
courage, promote and develop com
munity leadership in the field of
agriculture. The recipients should be
residents of a tobacco producing area
from any state in thc nation.
Bcck, a second year student in the
Agricultural Institute two-year pro?
gram, is majoring in turfgrass
management.
OUT DOOR
FLEA MARKET
^ * M >ototf16
* Vhe d e la tfo f tn e "
e
T
T R A D E
U S E D
★ Clean ★ Make
W A N T E D
Super Easy
with All Shoppin
To W-S
FLEA
MARKET
HEREBEN FRA NK LIfi WAL-MART
WILLOW 0AKS
SHOPPING CENTRE
SQUIRE BOONE
PLAZABB&T Bank
Hwy 601
OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY
For further information Phone 704-634-1397
K*U;
-V.-'V;:.: V f'i :--;T---; . '-- :'\- iU W 'VV Y.>$
D a v ie S c h o o ls
.,r - ; • V'-xN^.'VVf
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ~
I)avie High
Sept. 10-14 the uuidiinee
counselors will he in Junior Hnizlish
classes covering llic lolknvinu topics:
guidance scrviees. graduation re
quirements, North Carolina Com
petency Test, PSAT. admissions
partnership proyram through Ap
palachian State Univcrsiiv.
SAT/ACT. ASVAB, College Day
and scholarships/financial aid.
Juniors in college-preparatory
English classes will receive a handout
on “College Planning for Juniors"
and a booklet on educational oppor
tunities within the UNC system.
Counselors recommend that both
students and parents read the infor
mation carefully and keep it for
reference throughout the school year.
Students interested in a scholarship
at High Point College should see a
counselor as soon as possible.
Sept. 4-7 seniors will receive a list
of college deadlines, a list of
resources available in the guidance
office and an information sheet on
college visitation.
The deadline to register for the Oc
tober SAT is Sept. 14, Registration
forms and a study guide is available
in thc guidance office. Students
should completc the registration form
as soon as possible.
North Davic
School is back in session at North
Davic with all students swelling the
halls at approximately 640 students
on Aug. 21.
Ricky Stanley, a speaker on drug
prevention, welcomed the students
back to school and gave a talk on the
horrors of drugs on Aug. 28.
Advertisement space is now being
offered in North Davie’s yearbook,
thc 1991 WUdcat. Contact the school
to reserve space in thc yearbook.
Dates to remember: PTSO will be
on Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. Open house will
follow the meeting and everyone is
invited to stay and tour thc facilities
and meet thc faculty. Tuesday, Sept.
11, school pictures will be taken by
Holyficld Studios. Students arc en
couraged to wear bright clothing.
Mocksville Elementary
Mocksville Elementary second
graders will have a pen pal from
Pinebrook Elcmcntarythis year. Pen
pals were assigned on Aug. 30.
Pinebrook visited Mocksville
l'.k -|iK 'iitiir> lo i ik v ! l h n t i v u p .iK ill
vohal in llus u\n lone pvo|vvl The
teachers imoKeil in lliis project are
Wanda l.oaeans. Sandra Rohmsoii.
Gladys Scott and l-.li/alvlh Vogler
from Mocks\ illc and Sands Alharty.
Phyllis l)allentine. Molls I.loyd and
Jeanie Pcnlainl from Pinebrook.
Cathy Byerly’s third graders
svelcomed Chris Kares' kindergarten
ers to school Tuesday by sharing their
names. The third graders gave the
kindergarten class a tour ol' the
school, stopping by the office to talk
svith Jeff Albarty. principal. Tuesday
afternoon the tsvo groups shared a
Chilli-Willi and did an art project.
Anike Tromp’s class discovered
their new pet hamsters. Fred and
Barney. The students watch the
hamsters in their daily activities and
look forsvard to caring for them.
Pauline Eancs' and Janie Cozart"s
third year students svill have a mini
fiesta to culminate the completion of
thc book "Hill of Fire."
Pinebrook
The first PTA meeting svill bc held
on Monday, Sept. 24. After a brief
business meeting, parents svill have
the opportunity to attend several
mini-svorkshops. The sessions in-
cludc "Helping Your Child Succeed
in School,” “ Hosv To Get Help For
Your Child," “Thc Reading Pro
gram at Pinebrook,” “What ls The
PTA" and "AIDS: Hosv To Tell
Your Child About AIDS.”
Parents and students will be able to
buy books from the Book Fair at the
conclusion of the meeting. The PTA
svill begin its svrapping paper sales
campaign on Sept. 6.
K-3 teachers svill host the Whole
Language Support Group meeting on
Sept. 10. Susan Garwood, first grade
teacher, svill chair thc meeting.
Several teachers from Surry Coun
ty visited Pinebrook on Aug. 30 as
a follow-up activity with a svorkshop
that Susan Garsvood conducted in
July.
Margaret Shamcl, academically
gifted teacher, has been visiting
various classrooms giving booktalks.
This is an endeavor to stimulate stu
dent interest in a particular book.
Volunteer orientation will be
Thursday, Sept. 13, at 2:30 p.m. In
terested parents and other individuals
are encouraged to participate.
Pinebrook welcomes tsvo new
members to the food service team.
Peggs llendrix and Rita Gunnoc.
Mocksville Middle
PTO open house svill be Sepi. (>.
There svill be a short business
meeting at 7:30 p.m. and then parents
are invited to visit the classrooms.
A new program, lntiamura!s. \\ il!
be starting for sixth grade P H.
classes on Fridavs this sear. Paul
Swindler svill be teaching these
classes svith the assistance of Mary
Ann Rankin.
William R. I)aviv
The Star Student Program began
on Friday. Aug. 30. This program is
to encourage good citi/enship and
one student from each class svill be
chosen sveekly. Rewards and incen
tives ssill be given.
New personnel include l.inda
Reeder. AG: Jerry Jones. Grade 5/6,
.luils Oliver, guidance; Mona
Ssvicegood. kindergarten assistant;
and Jane Ferrcc. speech.
The PTO svill adopt three business
partnership promotions this year;
l.osve's Foods Apple computer sup
plies. Campbell Sotip labels, and
Thalheimcrs nesv store opening
celebration chances on shopping
sprec.
S c h o o l L u n c h M e n u
Sltndy Grove
A rccognition for Students of;lhc',
Week for Aug. 24: John Page,
William Stanaland, William Page,
Craig Moyer, Jcssi Angcll, Tracy,
Delaney, Bob Manon, Matthcw'
Evans, Brookc Johnson, Trey1
Mcisncr, Michael Dchaan, DcanaJ
Godhey, John Clcs'cngcr and Gr6g*
Lanier. ,'v ,'\
.-»
' *!i
=.;'t.<
'Nt'}
The Davie County school menus
for the sveek of Sept. 10-14 are as
follosvs:
MONDAY. SEPT. 10
Breakfast: Cereal and buttered
toast svith jelly or blueberry muffins
(2). choice of juice and milk.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 11
Breakfast: Cereal and buttered
toast svith jelly or pizza, choice of
juice and milk.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 12
Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered
toast with jelly or cinnamon buns (2),
choice of juice and milk.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13
Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered
toast svith jelly or cgg salad sand
wich, choice ofjuice and milk.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 14
Breakfast: Cereal and buttered
toast svith jclly or sausage biscuit,
choice of juice and milk.
GRADES K^>
MONDAY, SEPT. 10
Lunch: Chicken fillet or ham and
chccsc sandsvich, frcnch fries, chill
ed peaches, baked beans, grapes, roll
and milk.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 11
Lunch: Tacos with cheese or beans
and franks, fresh vegetables and dip,
tator tots, chilled pears, svatermclon,
roll and milk.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 12
Lunch: Hamburger or sausage
svith macaroni and chccsc. applc
crisp, suceatash. green beans, fresh
fruit, roll and milk.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 13
Lunch: Hot dog or country style
steak, creamed potatoes, cantaloupc,
buttered corn, banana pudding, roll
and milk. Bonus: Slasv
FRIDAY. SEPT. 14
Lunch: Pizza or fried chicken,
parsley potatoes, tossed salad,
pineapple tidbits, crosvdcr peas, roll
and milk.
GRADES 7-12
MONDAY. SEPT. 10
Lunch: Chickcn fillet or ham and
cheese sandsvich, frcnch fries, chill
ed peaches, baked beans, grapes, roll
and milk.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 11
Lunch: Tacos svith cheesc or beans
and franks, frcsh vegetables and dip,
tator tots, chillcd pcars, watermelon,
roll and milk.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12
Lunch: Barbecue sandsvich or
sausage svith macaroni and chccsc,
applc crisp, succatash, grecn beans,
frcsh fruit, roll and milk.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 13
Lunch: Hot dog or country style
steak, creamed potatoes, cantaloupc, Lunch: Tuna salad or fried ’
buttered corn, banana pudding, roll chickcn, parsley potatoes, tossed '
and milk. Bonus: Slasv salad, pineapple tidbits, crowdcr
FRIDAY. SEPT. 14 peas, roll and milk. y '
Bridgewater Attends Program
CHAPEL HILL - One Davie
County school administrator return
ed to thc classroom this spring to ex
pand his management and leadership
skills svith nesv information in areas
such as lasv an# curriculum throygh
the Principals' Exccutivc Program at
thc University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
Larry Bridgesvatcr. principal of
Shady Grovc Elementary School,
was among thc 38 principals selected
to participate in the university’s pro
gram.
Full Denture Service
W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A.
General Dentist
Single Denture..............................* 1 0 0 0 0 And up
U p p e r & L o w e r D e n t u r e . . . . * 1 9 5 0 0 And up
P a rtia ls ...................................................* 1 5 0 0 0 AndUp;,
S im p le E x tra c tio n s..........................*200# And up
Office Reline........................ * 4 0 00
Lab Relines.............................*6 000
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 :t
CARL'S C A D ILLA C
G IV E A W A Y
No purchase necessary - one cntry per family
Register to win atany Carl's Rent To Own location. Employees of Carl’s TV not eligible
<5em
Win This Cadillac!
Hundreds of Prizes to be Given Away Including Men's & Women's 14K Gold
Chains, 14K Gold Rings, TVs, Stereos, Furniture, and much, much more.RWrVflMN
< 0 9 5
4 * n / Delivers
No Credit Needed
I
COLOR TV'S
STEREOS • VCR'S
STEREO COMBINATIONS.
Mlcrowaves
xsV*‘*>:.„
/ S 995 X
~s i a w eek £
ALL
SIZES|^ | L ' -
x Llvlng Room Furniture
CARL’S TV
& Appliance Rental, Inc.
1061 Yadkinville Road Squire Boone Plaza
MocksvillePhone: (704) 634-1598
I t ’s ^ X v lV * L
N e v e r * ~ '
B e e n ^ > H u r r y> Call
E a s i e r ! y < J oday\
> A ^ * r
l'!.l4:lailyJd!TCTT!!
H0 DEPOSrr • N0 JL0N0 TERM OBLIGATION
Tlres _^^^. x v<v>V>lv_ I r^L.! LLy5"W
j £ $ 1 4 .9 5 \
\ A Week #
* ' v * r>r g E 5 ^
REFRIGERATORS |
DINING & BEDROOM FURNITURE
®?w
14 KT.GOLD
J E W E L R YW a M « W d iP IIN MDIAMONOSII
E n g l i s h ’s
S t o r e w i d e C l e a r a n c e
* g J i
i f r i L l H
J a c k e t s
and Outerwear
including Coveralls
^ 8 ^ ^ /to Off Original Price
<*v
D r e s s S la c k s
^ t ^ ^ /o Off Original Price
N o R e f u n d s , N o E x c h a n g e s , N o . L a y a w a y j s !
Cooleemee Shop Only!
12B-DAVlE COUNTY KNTKRI'RISE RKC()RI), THURSI)AV, Scpt. f>, 1990
« $ r/^;-''.r-
Macedonia Moravian Church will dedicate its new half
million dollar fellowship hall on Sunday.
Wesleyan Plans Homecoming
The Mocksville Wcslcyan Church
will host its ;mnu;il homccoming on
Scpt. 9.
The Rev, Robert Taylor, a former
pastor (1973-78). will bc the guest
speaker at the 11 a.m. service. Limvli
will follow the worship service.
Revival serviccs will be held Sept.
12-16. The Rev. Douglas R. Smith,
another former pastor (1982-83). will
bc the featured speaker. Services are
nightly at 7, except Sunday at 6.
Smith Taylor
SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST
ST. AND VALLEY RD. ■ Business
Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft.
deep. *28,000. Call Alice Dolancy
(919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919)
699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL
ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal lor residen
tial development - Restriclions - *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 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 Lane, all the rest is south ol
Country lano and runs thru to Joppa
Cemetery. 60II. easemenl 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 - Would make excellent residen
tial development - Water & Sewer —
Reslriclions. *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 lhree
streets. City water and sewer. *5600
per acre. Call Alice Delancy
768-3449or Mel Speas 699-8438.
FmHA
FARMERS HOME
AOtHMSTfMTION
Attractive FmHA
Homes for Sale
$31,500 - 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.
tSieuii w M WfH1W11
Home Place Realty, Inc.
Call Us For Your Commercial or Residential Needs
704-634-2252 - 919-998-2962 - 1-800-247-8586
$68,900
Main Street
Super Cash Flow
Commercial Land
$98,900
Main Street
Great Investment Property-
Some Owner Financing
Madison Rd. - 9 plus/minus Acres, zoned Industrial 1000
plus/minus ft. l-40 frontage.
OTHER COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES AVAILABLE
Lots and Land
Willow Run Lols lrom S7500.
Gun Club Rd., 3.8 Acres
Heritage Oaks Lot Starting at
§15,500
Country Woods in Statesville
I Lol S7000.
Ski Mounlain I Lol $5900.
H ouses
Willow Run 3BR, 2BA
Under Contract S67.800.
. Salisbury St. 4BR, 2BA, S6S,700.
Willow Run 3BR, 2BA
Under Const. $67,200.
fcott Angell 634-3759 Raymonda Shelton 634-1527
hb Sh#lton 634-2252 Rlck Bazaar 998-9490
Vw ttilton 634-0110 Barry Whittaker 634-143»
Macedonia To Dedicate Building ■ * 'tM 'W ti
The Macedonia Moravian Church
congrcgaiion on Sunday, Sepl. 9, will
<lodicaie a half-m illion dollar
fellowship and educational facility,
ik'hl-lrce.
The consecration service, which
will lie conducted by Bishop Robert
A. Iolist and Macedonia's pastor, the
Rev. Hampton Morgan Jr.. will
heuin at 3 p.m. in the new building.
The church is located on N.C". SOI
between Hillsdale and F:iritiiinM<>n.
Sunday's service w ill he the
culmination of more lhan I5 years ol
prayer, planning, and fund-raising lor
ihe new building. A building fuiul
was started in thc mid-l*>7(k with
proceeds from the sale ol'a quilt sewn
by members of Macedonia’s
Women's Fellowship.
Over thc years, the fund and con
gregation grew to a si/e lhat made ihe
new building holh a possibility and a
necessity.
When plans for the financial cam
paign were first made early in ll)iW.
the church's leaders adopted as a goal
a debt-free dedication. Over the en
suing months, members and friends
of the congregation pledged and gave
in such generous amounts that before
the building was completed, more
than enough money l<> pay for it was
in hand. After construction on the
building was finished in July, addi
tional gifts continued to he made to
provide new furnishings and
equipment.
Commenting on the campaign and
lhe building. Morgan staled. "This
is the most remarkable veniiire in
faith I've ever been part of. Il has
been nothing short of miraculous to
see a four-luindred member church
give almost $500,000 in about a
year's lime for a building in which
the good news about Jesus can be ex
perienced. We arc humbled and
grateful al how God has worked
among us."
The facility will housc thc church’s
primary Sunday School department,
as well as thc preschool and mother’s
morning out programs, ln additipn,
the church’s several adult and yojith
fellowship groups will rcgularlyuse
the fellowship hall.
H E L P IN G O T H E R S O W N
¥ ] H U B B A R D R E A L T Y
285 S S T R A T F O R D R O A O . Winston-Salem. N.C 27103 (919) 725-0506
Leonard Realty
34 Town S quare^^
7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 ™
g g g B H H M I H I iln iA l' ol>
TOTSVKKUbjriAnlrmim, 2 lliUli
ltrivk ln>mv*Mwm)
ltl I I IN ST. - .t <ir 4 l>cdnxim l>rick
himtv, iltn villli firv|>huv, liiiwmvnl.
I.nrne workshop. *N5.WM
JIK K<)KY TKKK - i lu'<lnmm, 2
liiilli liiiine in tilcc rvsi<lvntiiil
iirva.*5S,(MI(l.
I)AVIK STRKET - lmiM<trs take
m>le. Rvm<xli'lu<l liiiniv witli renter
In |ilucv. *2K,5<M).
DOWNTOWN ltirSINKSS LOT -
witli miri'h<iust'<ir l>uil<lliiK f»r .<m:ill liusliivsss. ’2(1,000.
fi(ll N. ZONK!) HIGHWAY
ltUSINKSS - l(Mlx4<KI U>t ultli l>ritk
hiiiiif. MI5.MH>.
()llivr ll<imvs & l.iiml Avullahle
I.imlu t.eiinurd 704-634-3650
Cynthlu A^rcstn 704-634-1140
NT.KI) > l.V. NIAV l.lSTIN(;S I.ISIXsT-
DIAL
911
For Emergency
Fire, Police
And Rescue
Assistance
HOWARD REALTY.
DAVIE COUNTY
Our S tx > cia b ly/O u f C o u n ty
mm »
330 S. Salisbury Street
Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601
Mocksville, N.C.
OFFICE HOURS
Mondey-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1
Sunday by appointment
(704) 634-3538
(919) 998-6463
Agency, Inc.
Julia Howard 634-3754
Connle Kowalske 634-6343
Jackie Hall 634-1155
Jane Whltlock 634-5704
M.J. Randall 634-5629
Llnda Daughtrey 998-3842
Mike Hendrlx 6344)390
C.C. Chapman 634-2543 -I
Diane Foster 634-5692 J
Jan Hatley 634-012«
Ken Sales 634-2645
Red Foust 6344)767 *
LEATHERWOOD MOUNTAINS
Howard Really is tho exclusive agency in the Mocksville area lor the Johnston Family Lands Project, over 40,000 acres ol Blue Ridge Mountain High Country. (Family owned lor over lour generations.) Buy (rom 1 acre to 2,000
acros - some restricted acreage and some nonreslricled. Located wilhin 20 miles ol Lenoir, Boone & Wilkesboro.
(Owner financing available.) Call our office for more details.
26.900 EASTERN DAVIE - 2 BR, MOB. y.C . 67,500
HOME, CENT. AIR, DECK.
SOLD 28'900 54 MAIN ST. COOLEEMEE - 2 BR, 1 N E W 71,900
BA, CENT. AIR, DECK.
35,500 RIOtiE 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 HD. - 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, 1Va BA, 102,000
BRICK RANCH, GARAGE.
N E W 49'900 GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 103,000
SQ. FT. RANCH.
52.900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, COM- U.Q, 113'900
PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P.
54.000 690 SALISBURY ST. - 3 BD, 1 B, SOLD U*.900
CENTRAL AIR, NEW FURNACE.
N E W 55,000 CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- 117,500
PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC.
N E W 56,900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS N E W '18-900
DECOR, 2 BD, 1Vz B, CENTRAL AIR.
U.C. 56-900 606 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, 1'/a B, E-l- 127,900
KIT, CHAIN LINK FENCE.
N E W S6'900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, 1'/2 STORY. 129,900
FENCED YARD, BARN.
57.000 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, 132,500
BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE.
U.C. 58,500 OFF FORK CH. RD. - 3 BD, 2B, FULL 138,500
BSMT, VINYL SID, PORCH.
REDUCED59,500 YADKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA- N E W 147,500
TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B.
62.900 HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON- 199,500
STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT.
U.C. 67,500 CORNATZER RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, FRPL,
BRICK RANCH ON 2 ACRES.
610 GARNER ST. • 3 BD, Vh 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. - Brick Ranch, 3 BD, 2 BA,
ON 1.8 ACRES. ENCLOSED PORCH.
WOODLEE SUB. - 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT.
1'/2 STORY, GRT. DECOR.
HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 18
HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA.
FORK CH. RD. - COUNTRY 2 STORY
ON 1.39 A, 3 BD. 2% B, UPDATED.
PARK AVE. - NEW LOG HOME ON
1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT.
N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BD,
2 B, I’/i STORY. BSMT.
JERICHO CH. RO. - 3 BD, 2 B, BRICK
RANCH, 1V« ACRES.
FARMLAND ACRES - 1'/z STORY ON
2.89 A., 4 BD, 3 B, BSMT.
SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 4 BD, Z'h 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
BD, 2 BA., WOODED LOT.
236 WANDERING LANE - 4 BD, 3 B,
RAMBLING RANCH ON 1,2 A.
COUNTRY LANE - New Construction
1'/2 Story, 4 BO, 2V4 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 BD, 3Vi B, 2
STORY, BSMT, ON 35 A.
LOTS & LA N D
H obson flo # d ................................................ 1,87 Ac. »7,500
H ickory H ill........................................................2 Bldg. to ts *9,500 Ea.
B ethel Ch. R d 16.7 ec., zoned Industrial *12,000 per Ac.
601 S. Near Yadkln R iver..............................................15 Ac *26,250
011 N eedm ore .....................................................29 P1ua Acres *35,000
Saln Rd..............................................32 ac. plus/m lnus *3000 per ac.
S a n fo rd A ve.*S torage B ld g ,-G o o d In ve stm e n t »135,000
C om m ercial B ldg.........................................1.28 AC 2400 SF »59,900
O fl Jericho C hurch R d ..................................20 P lus Acres »60,000
M obile H om e Park ............................................................35 ac. *62,900
Eoton R oad......................................................................6.71 A c. *75,000
H viy. 158........................................................16 Ac. + House *100,000
N eedm ore R d........................................................................................*2,800
S equoia S u b d iv is io n - 2 Bldg. lo ts .....................*20,500 T ot.
H w y. 64 E.-Lot-Zooed light m lg ................................................*10,000
H om estead Lane • 4 plus A cres................................................*16,000
G RANNY'S lCE CREAM SHOP-Great B usiness 0 p p o rl.*1 0 ,0 0 0
5 M M '0 ,' m
? ♦ > : , , , ; . . > i< e 4&**tFt**** _^***t***i|
L if e s t y le
HOMES & REALTY, INC.
8 18 South Main Street
M o c k s v U le . N .C .
i704) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1
O f f ic e H o u r s :
M o n d a y - F r id a y 9 • 7
S a t. 1 0 4 ; S u n 2 4
R ic k e y R B a H e y
K a th l C W a ll
M a r y H e n d r ic k s
C h r is H e n d n *
S a n d r a J o h n s o n
P a t M o o r e
J e w e lt S to k e s
F r a n c e s lu tte r o v v
V ic k i F le m in g
P e g g y W a ts o n
6 3 4 4 4 2 0
6 3 4 1 311
6 3 4 3 1 5 2
6 3 4 0 0 0 8
6 3 4 3 1 7 7
4 9 2 5 7 1H
6 3 4 3 3 9 7
6 3 4 5 0 7 4
6 3 4 3 6 4 0
6 3 4 3 6 9 5
H O M ES
16.900
21.500
24.900
29.000
29,800
33.900
34.900
34.900
38.500
39.900
39.900
44.500
45.000
48.500
49.900
49.900
49.900
51.900
55.900
57.000
57.900
nder Contrac
nder Contrac
jop. 2 BR, 1 bath, Vi BSMT.
.Home.
CROSS ST.ycooLEEMEE - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath.
OFF JACK BOOE RO. - Mobile Home on 2.55 ac. 2 septic systems
lor another mobile home. _____
GLAOESTONE RD. -TT
801 S. - 5 Acres, 3 * _
BRACKEN RD. - IMMKtOtW 6*2*0R^ ba. Mobile Home.
Secluded.
DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice home. Aluminum siding,
bright cheery kitchen. Iantastic home.
0FF DANIEL RD. - Mjj^^^^jjjjj^j^javiiy wooded lot. 3 BR.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE • 2 BR, l bath, hardwood floors, new rool, frcsh paint.
DAVIE ST./COOLEEMEE - Completely remodeled 2 BR, 1 bath alumsiding.
HWY 801 - 4 Beautiful Acres wZMobile Home and large outbldg.
YADKIN ST./COOLEEMEE • Super nIce 2 BR, 1 bath home.
GLADSTONE RD.- 4 ^ K T T Q 7 V ^ y le Home. 4 Br, 1 bath.
ROLLING HILLS LAR^^Vfl^TT^Dams, Brlck Rancher with full basement. Large Yard.
601 SOUTH - Move-ln condition, catherdral ceiling, fenced rearyd.
601 SOUTH - 3 Bedroom cottage style home.
COMMERICAL BUILlHT,TTr> m ff.W )malely 2 acres of land.
COUNTYHOME R D ^ jj^ g g ^ ^ |o n 3 acres. Greal
HARDISON ST. - 3 BH, 1 bath, Lg. rear fenced yard.
MILLING RD. - Tastefully decorated, 3 BA, 1Vi baths, full bsmt.
HICKORY TREE • Beaullful Wooded Lot. 3 BR, 1 bath, Large deck.
GWYN ST. - Energy efficient 3 Br, 1 bath. New carpet, new windows, fresh paint.
GWYN STREET • 3 BR Brick Rancher, Llvlngroom with fireplace, fenced rearyard.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE • Immaculate. 3 BR Brlck Rancher. Large
detached garage.
PINE RIDGE RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath brlck rancher, full basement,
screened porch & deck.
59.900
67.900
69.500
72.500
72.500
72.500
79.900
79.900
79.900
89.900
89.500
89.500
94.500
95,000
106.500
116,000
119.500
127.900
135.000
139.900
145.000
SALISBURY ST. - Older Home, 4 BR, 1'/a bath, wrap-around lront
porch.
JUNCTION RD. - 3 BR Brick Ranch with full basement. Sltua'ted on
8.5 Acres!
SAIN RD. - NEW CONSTRUCTION, Great Floorplan for this 3 BR,
2 Bath Contemporary Ranch.
GREY STREET/HOSPITAL AREA - Completely remodeled Including
new gas lurnace, new roof, (loor coverings, landscaping, gutter
ing. Better than new!
HWY 64 East - Brick Rancher on 1 acre plus, 2 BR, fireplace, partial basement.
NEEDMORE RD. - Ooublewide Mobile Home and 10 stall barn on
7Vi acres.
601 SOUTH - Large home completely remodeled on 2.75 acres.
Pasture area with branch. Great lor the outdoor lover.
WILLBOONE RD. - Country Setting. 3 BR, 2 baths, 2 car garage,
full basement. 3± Acres. MAKE AN OFFER!
SHADY KNOLL LANE - Bcautilul Split Foyer in country on 1.5 AC.
TWINBROOK-NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 2 baths, lull basement,
Rock fireplace.
EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 balhs. swimming pool, screened
porch, central air, workshop.
CAROLINA HOME PLACE SUBDIVISION - Unique 3 BR. 2' z baths.
Beautilul view of Countryside.
MR HENRY RD. - Beaulilul 3 BR, 3 bnth brick rancher on 25ncres.
N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Home, 4 BR. 2 lull ba, nearly 3000 S.F.
CAROLINA HOME PLACE - Qualily built 3 BR. 2 bath home.
MR. HENRY ROAD - Nicc 3 to 4 Bedroom Brick Rancher on 5.47
acres.
JERICHO RD. - RuT]
BR, 2'/j baths.
HWY 601 N. • Hardwood floors throughout lhis •! BR, 3 ba Home.
JERICHO RD. - RJgggBjjJVjHggititul acrPS-
GARDEN VALLEY ECTAffS^htosm^anchei, lir siding & accents
ol rock, 3 BR, 2 bath, lull basomont.
SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately New 2 story 4 BR. 2Vj ba on 1.04 Ac.
nder Contrac a acres. Minutes lrom town 4
GARDEN VALLEY SECTION IV - Beautiful wooded home
sites, curbed streets, city water and sewer. Restrictive
covenants. SEE PRICE LIST.
CAROLINA HOMEPlACe SUBDIVISION • Eleven one-half
three quarter Acre lots - Seller wlll build.
.LO T/LAND"2,L0G pi'i .icie IRLDELL COUNTY - 37 nctes |usi aciObb Davie Line.
3.500 per acre ANGELL RD. - 12-14 Acres - Great lor building.
5.500 Each EOGEWOOD CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5x125
9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE • 1.75 Acres, wooded.
10.000 „ GLADSTONE RD. - 2 Wooded tcros.
34.000 5.61 Acres Right on Country Lane and Campbell Rd.
m For additional information and photos of our listings, please refer to the NEW DAVIE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE MAGAZINES now avuii.ible at participating area businesses, restaurants, banks, etc. We
itiu member* of D<ivie County ,md Winston-Salem Multiple Listing Services.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Sheriff Wooten and Holt Howell examine the pre-fab jail units.
County Examines
Ready-Made Jail
Sheriffs from four counties look
ed at a prc-fabricatcd jail in Davie
County last week.
The display was set up at the M 0
rcst area by Hopcman Correctional
Systems in an effort to sell the units
to area counties.
Looking at the display from Davie
were: county commissioners R.C.
Smith, Bert Bahnson and Buster
Cleary, Sheriff Bill Wooten, Chief
Deputy Bob Lcmmons, Lt. Holt
HoweIl and jailcr Buster Smith.
Wooten and Lemmons werc skep
tical about thc units.
‘‘Thc cells are good, but you havc
to have so much supporting equip
ment, 1 don't think it would bc feasi
ble,” Wooten said. “ It looks
Law Officers
WTQR Plan
Ballgame
A benefit softball game between
the 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 thc Far
mington field.
Proceeds will go to help send the
Davie High School band to London,
England for a New Year's Day
parade.
Tickets will bc $2 for adults, and
$1 for children. WTQR souvenirs
will be given away, and an adult pay
ing admission will win an ice cream
maker while a child spectator will
win a bicycle.
Four Corners
Hy Marie While
Four Corners Correspondent
Mrs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Hill and children. Mr. and
Mrs. Terry Craft and children. Dr.
L.R. Shelton of Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Waldon Reavis, Mrs. Paul
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ricltic.
Ronnie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe
White and Mark. Jeanna Baxter of
High Point. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton
Jr.. Denise and Christopher Shore.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and
Payton, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Heck.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Beck. Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Shelton and the Rev.
Jerry Cloninger had a cixiknut Satur
day night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Shelton.
Mrs. Johnsie Shelton visited Mr.
and Mrs. Tim Hughes and new hahv
girl, Jana Lynn, in Winston-Salem
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manus Welborn
spent the weekend with M rv l-’leeta
May.
piecemeal and there would be addi
tional expense getting it ready."
Lcmmons also thought the $14,000
per unit price was high. ‘‘And you
havc to build a building to havc a slot
to slide them into,” Lcmmons said.
Wooten said county commissioners
nced to begin planning for a new jail
now.
While not at capacity during the
weck, it often reaches capacity on
weekends when thc ‘‘weekenders,"
men sentenced to spend weekends in
jail so they can keepajob during the
wcck, arrive, Wooten said.
“When we're really crowded is on
weekends,” he said. “Thc problems
is when we’re full with weekenders,
and we arrest somebody. What arc
you going to do with them?"
Also, the jail is not equipped to
house women prisoners overnight,
thc sheriff said.
"Planning for a new jail should
begin at once, and try to do it ^forc
the court system requires it," he said?
The superior court judge, grand
jury or state Jail Standards division
can each order that a newjail be built.
Two years ago, the court system
ordered the county to build an addi
tional courtroom.
Help Wanted
•Cashiers *Cooks
•Biscuit Maker
Full or Part Time
Apply 6 n.m.-2 p.m.
Biscuitville
2422 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.
Clemmons
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualilied as Administrator ol lhe
Estate ol Odell W. Anderson, deceased.
Iale ol Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said oslate to present them to lhe
undersigned on or before the 3rd day ol
March. 1991, being six months from the
first day ol publication, or this notice will
bo pleaded m bar ol their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned
This the 22nd day ol August. 1990
Howard Anderson. P 0 Box 131.
Coolepmee. 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
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CO-EXECUTORS' NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executors of the
Estate ol 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, 1991. or lhis 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 ot August, 1990.
PeggyJeanJarvis, 1436 Revere Road,
Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103 and Bobby
Ray Tutlerow, P.O. Box 126, Mocksville,
N.C. 27028, Co.Executors ol the Estate of
Thelma Klmmer Jarvis, deceased.
8-23*ttnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CO-EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualilied as Co-Executrix of the
Estate ol Georgle Mock Rights, 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, 1991, or this notice will be plead
ed In bar ol their recovery. All persons in
debted to sald estate will please make Im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day o( 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 the Estate of Georgie
Mock Rights, deceased.
8-23^Jtnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate ol Marvin E. Chappell, deceased,
lata ol Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 23rd day of
Februaryy'i991, 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 ol August, 1990.
Linda C. Jordan, Post Oflice Box 973,
Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix of the
Estate of Marvin E. Chappell, deceased.
8-23-4tnp
Plenty of reserve
power in this
workhorse
m
Here’s a Tractor that can handle big jobs with ease, the Ford
LGT-18H.
• Quality 18-horsepower Kohler "M agnum ” 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.
NOTICE OF FCC APPLICATION
On August 20.1990, an application was
lilcd with the Federal Communications
Commission. Washington. D.C.. for con
sent to the assignment of license ol Radio
Station WDSL, operating on 1520 khz.
Mocksville, Nonh Carolina. The license will
bo transferred from the present licensee.
WDSL Inc., a corporation whose i.e . ol-
ficers. directors, and persons holding 10°'o
of its stock are: Roland B. Potler, Linda
B Potter, and Stanley B. Clifton, toWDSL
Radio Inc . a corporation whose Oflicers.
Directors, and persons holding 10% or
more ot its stock are Ouida Watts. Jeller-
son L Watts. Sr . and Noble B Mills. II.
A copy ol the application is available for
public inspection during normal business
hours at the WDSL olfices and studio on
Hardison Street. Mocksville. N.C. 27028.
8-30-3tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix ol the
Estate ol Charles D. Cleary, deceased,
late ot Davie County. North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 6th day of
March. 1991, being six months from the
first day of 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 31st day of August, 1990.
Barbara M. Cleary, P.O. Box 26, Ad
vance, N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the Estate
ol Charles D. Cleary, deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys
Drawer 1068
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
9-6-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Estate ol 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 ol
February, 1991, being slx months lrom the
first day of publication, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of 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 lhe
Estate of Ruby K. Hancock, deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Drawer 1068
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
8-16-4tnp
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
Having qualified as Excecutor of the
estate of Norma R. Massey, deceased,
late of Davle County, thls Is to notify all
persons having claims against said estate
to present them to the undersigned on or
before the 18th day of February, 1991,or
this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their
recovery. All persons Indebted to sald
estate will please make Immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This 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 27012
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the
Estate ol Lillie B. Bailey, 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 3rd day of March,
1991, being six months from the first day
ol publication, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 20th day ol August, 1990.
Ruby B. Cox, 5525 Northwest 29th Ter-
,race, Gainesville, Florida 32606 and
Clarence C. Bailey, 1322 Park View Cir
cle, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Co-Executors
ol the Estate ol Lillie B. Bailey, deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys
Drawer 1068
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
8-30-4tnp
Ford LGT-18H with 48 in Deck*407141
tax
ptui
YT 16 with 42” Deck *2 6 7 3 33 plut tax
LGT 16D with Power Steering & 48" Deck*594400 Pi»,t«
YT 12.5 with 42"D eck $2 4 4 0 56 plus tax
Davie Tractor &
Implement Co.
Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, N.C.
Phone: 634-5969
;^ g g P
lG 5 B 3 lR^^^^^S
NORTH CAROLINA
ROWAN COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
District Court Division
File No. 90-J-
IN RE: Millor. a minor child.
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS
OF PUBLICATION FOR PARENTAL
RIGHTS TERMINATION PROCEEDINGS
TO: Elbert Stevenson Miller, lather ol An
thony Steven Miller, born on or about
August 19. 1974, in Rowan County, North
Carolina,
Respondent
Take notice that a petition seeking lo ter
minate your parental rights with respect
to the above child has been liled in this
Court.
You are required to answer the petition
within 40 days alter August 27,1990, ex
clusive ol that date. Upon your failure to
answer the petition wlthln the time
prescribed, your parental rights to the child
may be terminated. Also take notice that
(1) II you are an Indigent parent, you are
entitled to appointed counsel, and you may
contact the clerk ol couri Immediately to
request counsel; (2) this is a new case, and
any attorney previously appointed will not
be your attorney in lhis proceeding unless
ordered by the court; (3) notice ot the date,
time and place ol the hearing will be mail
ed to you by the clerk of the court upon
filing of the answer or the date on which
answer is due il no answer is filed; (4) the
purpose of the hearing Is to terminate the
parental righls lo the above-named child;
(5) the parents have a right to attend the
hearing.
Thls 21st day ol August, 1990.
James H. Dooley, Jr.
Attorney lor Petitioner
Corriher, Dooley and Locklear
425 North Main Street
Salisbury, N.C. 28144
Telephone: 704-636-2974
8<3Mlnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
‘ NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Havlng qualilied as Executors of the
Estate of Robert N. Wesley, Sr., deceas
ed, late of Bermuda Run, Advance, Davle
County, North Carolina, the undersigned
do hereby notify all persons, firms and cor
porations having claims against the estate
of sald decedent to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Womble Carlyle Sandrldge
& Rice, Post Olllce Drawer 84, Winston-
Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or before
lhe 23rd day of February, 1991, or thls
notice will be pleaded ln bar of their
recovery. All persons, firms and corpora
tions Indebted lo the sald estate will please
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Thls the 23rd day of August, 1990.
Rober1 N. Wesley Jr. and Wachovia
Bank and Trust Company, N.A., Executors
ol the Estate of Robert N. Wesley, Sr.
Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice
Post Office Drawer 84
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102
&234tnp
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE
COURTROOM RENOVATIONS
Pursuant to Section 143-129 ol the
North Carolina General Statutes, Sealed
Proposals lor renovations of the Cour
troom at the Davle County Courthouse will
be received from qualified bidders by Pro
ject Architect, William R. Burgin in the Se
cond Floor Conference Room at the Davle
County Courthouse, 140 South Main
Street, Mocksville, N.C. until Wednesday,
19 September 1990, 3:00 p.m. at which
time they will be publicly opened and read.
Instructions for submitting Bids and
complete plans and specifications lor
renovating the Courtroom may be obtain
ed from Ramsay Associates, Inc., Ar
chitects, 625 West lnnes Street, Salisbury,
N.C. 28144.
Bids shall be accompanied by a Bid
Bond In the amount ol 5% ol the bid. A
Performance Bond and a Labor and
Matprial Payment Bond each in the
amount of 100% of the Contract Sum will
be required from the successful bidder.
The County Commissioners have the right
to reject any and all proposals.
9-6-1t
NOTICE OF RE-ADVERTISEMENT
TheTown of Mocksville will accept and
open bids on Sept. 14,1990, at 1:00 p.m.
at the Town Hall tor Street Resurfacing.
Specifications can be obtained from the
Town Hall. TheTown reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids and waive
any informalities.
Catherine C. Collins
Town Clerk
9-6-1tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
District Court Division
89-CVD-28
Ervin G. Daniel and wife, Vlckle S. Dirtel,
PlafnWfs
VS.
Richard H. Prultt,
Deleh
NOTICE OF SALE
Pursuant lo an Execution Issued on''Juty
19, 1990, In 89 CVD 28, Ervln G. Diriiel
and Vickie S. Danlel vs. Richard H. Pfuitt,
atter 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 lhe Sheriff of Davle County,
the undersigned shall bring for sate at
public auction to the highest blddefr for
cash the property described In Deed Book
126, Page 781, Davle County Registry,
which Is described as follows:
Lying In Jerusalem Township, Davle
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 (%) acre, more or less. .
TRACT II: BEGINNING at a stone
Walter Clements corner and runningwith
Wagoner's line 55 feet to a stone, Hender
son Parker's corner; thence about North
with Parker's line 106 feel to a stone
Parker's comer; thence about West 5$foet
to a stone Walter Clement's comer, th#ce
about South with Clements line 106*et
to the BEGINNING. >.>
For back title see Book 47, pagr99,
Davle County Registry. For back tttfe to
Tract I, see Deed Book 62, page 153,*For
back title to Tract II, see Deed BooR90,
page 175, Davle County Registry. ’ •
Present Owner of Record — RlchanfH.
Pruitt v
Date and Hour ol Sale — Wednesday,
September 12, 1990, at 12:00 noon.x
Place of Sale — Davle County C6ur-
thouse Steps. *!
The terms ol the sale ol the real propfrty
hereinbefore described will be sol* for
cash to the highest bidder and thaVthe
undersigned will require the successful
bidder at the sale to immediately deposit
cash In the amount ot ten (10%) per<ent
ol the high bid up to and including
$1,000.00, plus flve (5%) percent ol>ny
excess over $1,000.00. *
The sale wlll be held open for ten (10)
days for upset blds as by law required.
Date of thls Notice — August 8, lfl6o.
SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUffTY
BY: C. Ho!t Hdwell
8-16^tnp
NORTH CAROLINA j
DAVIE COUNTY
>.. PUBLIC NOTICE :
The Davie County Sheriffs Office will of
fer for sale at absolute auctton on Wednes
day, September 19,1990, at 7:00 p.m; at
Ellsl Auto Auction on Highway 601 South
and Highway 801, Greasy Corner the
lollowing vehicles:
Six (6) 1982 Chevrolets
One (1) 1984 Chevrolet.
Davie County Sheriff's Department
William R. Wooten, Sheriff
8-30-2tnp
Ellis Auto Auction
Cars, Trucks, Vans • Etc
Auction every W ednes
day night and 1st and 3rd
Saturday night 7:30 P.M.
Open to dealers and
public. 250-300 vehicles
every Wednesday night.
50-80 vehicles 1st and 3rd
Saturday night. Free cash
at every sale. Sept 19th
Free 1987 Ford Ranger.
Sept 19th 7 county cars to
be sold at absolute auc
tion. If you want to buy or
sell a vehicle, Ellis Auto
Auction is the place to be
every Wednesday night.
See you at the sate
Ellis Auto Auction
P.O. Box 1018
Cooleemee, NC 27014
Hwy 601 app. 10 miles North of
Salisbury, NC and app. 5 miles
South of Mocksville N.C. Greasy
Corner USA.
Phone 704-284-4080
AUCTION SALE
Saturday 10:00 A.M.September 8, 1990
Sale To Be Held In Farmington, NC
Across From The Farmlngton Recreation Center (Formerly oid Farmington School)
ESTATE OF MRS. LAURA B. FONES
PERSONAL PROPERTY AND ANTIQUES
Solid Cherry Hutch
Drop leaf Table w/e*lra
Leaf w/6 Windsor Chairs
19" Zcnith Color TV
Small Emerson Microw,we
Queens Size Sofa Bed
Handmade Fireplace Set
Magnovox AM/FM
Stereo Console
Kenmore 15fl. Freezer
Kenmore Washer
Kenmore Dryer
Roseville Pottery Vase {USA63-n
Hull (w 24-m n Urn
Vaseline Bowl
Old Dresser Sets
Carnival Bowl
Camphor Class Powder Bowl
Secretary Solid Wood
Cabinet Shop Made
Solid Wood 4pc. Bedrootn Suite
Antique Roll Top Trunk
New Haven Wall Clock
Seth Thomas Banjo Clock
United Wall Clock
Brass Face Mantel Clock
Pottery Jug (flow Blue Drsi^ni
Gray Pottery )uR
Gruert Watches
Deluxe Baby Carriage
Celluloid Tray Ar Candle Slicks
Miniature Celluloid Decorative
Dolls w/Moveable Eyes
New Welder
Old Mirror
Exercise Bike
I'm I loor Pir S,iit' i Kept•
V\t't).irn !'um' '-!i'i>l
S,>lui VV.>*'d V f,!.u t h.-st
A n tu ju i’ k >.U Km. ► fi
: I*,:> Bnl b.im.'s
s,)lh l V,.H ,J < lu'st ,-| I >r.
3 1 !['h<'!s:rn\i i 'h,>m
OM S,lv,-f !Vli.,,<
'h-M -'1 IW rrP ,n .-
!..m n nunvvi
i nirdfft I tl|<N
:>i l M t:n<l 1 ahlvs
Btiliv.i Calrmi.it W.ii, lu-
(),lt StviVt'| Cf'.lt:
11v.t'. \ 1 *t.f •. N u>jn ,i. t,
L iiiu l.'- f’ .nv
Gas I .uvn M>;v,
There is a Large Quantity ol Hand Tools including Wrenches, Tool Boxos, Loathor Tool Pouches.
Kitchen Appliances, Pictures, Pots, Pans, Unens, Bric-r-brac, 6 many othor Hems too numorous to mention
* FOOD AND REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED ★
Attorn*y Jennller BrockAuclloneeis: Col. Clayton Q. Miller NCAL 203App. Auctioneer Vitgll Ft. H e w , Exm utoc J.F. CasliAuciionoer Coi.
Cfeyton C. Mlller Jr., NCAL 1612 NCAL 4858 Phono 9045 5474
Phon. 784-8749 PHONE 784-0033
- - .... '.’-----------------------------------------SP-----------------------------------0------------------------------------------:
14B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Scpt. 6. 1990 ■<‘^»
;^ ^ B M M H f t J i ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ M A M H M M t e A M ^ M ^ ^ kffiT iA g ^ piBT^Q PBOETEABM
Yard Sales
130 Forest Lane: Saturday, 8 til 2 25
cents to $5.00
EJZartment For Rent
142 Pine Street: Sat . Sept 8. 8 til 4
Electric drill, electric saw. socket
wrench sets, hand tools, electric leal
shredder needs repairs, household
and misc. items.
219 Magnolia Ave. Garden Valley.
Saturday 8-2. Young teen clothes,
bikes 20" S10, 28" Schwin 3-speed,
$40. Lots more. 634-2271.
2 Family Yard Sale: Sept. 7 & 8.
Redland Road, second house on
right oH 158.___________________
3 Families, Saturday 8 until. 1 miles
lrom Jericho Church ol Christ. Signs
on Junction Road.
4 Families - Saturday 8 until. Cross
Street, Cooleemee. Exercise bike,
lots more.
705 Salisbury St. Saturday 8 until.
iClothes all sizes. Treadmill, camper
jtop, bed liner, dishes, books, and lots
of other things. Rain date 15th.
BIG YARD SALE. Several families.
’Furches Groc. Farmington cross
'road. Sat. 7:30 until.____________
0IG YARD SALE: Fri. Sept. 7, from 9
;til 3 and Sat. Sept. 8 from 8 til 3. Chal
Smith Road off 158 in Smith Grove.
■Don't miss it.
Clemmons Civic Center, Middlebrook
;Drive. Childrens clothing sale. Huge
■selection of childrens and maternity
!(fall & winter clothing), toys, baby
‘equipment. Sponsored by Clemmons
■West Babysitting Coop, Sept., 8,8-1
ip.m.
Comatzer Road, approximately 1 mile
'from Fork Church Road toward Ad-
;vance on left. Sat. 7:30-1:30. Clothes,
crafts, household items, etc.
Qulln United Methodist Church, off
Hwy. 158. Sept. 7 & 8. 8am-4pm.
Baked goods! Hot dogsl Ham &
'Sausage biscuitsl Lots of good buys.
Forest Lane, look for signs. Sat. Sept.
;8, 8 until.______________________
Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE
- V4 miles off 601 North. Friday, Satur-
:day, & Sunday. New & used items.
tSocks, jewelry, T-shirts, used books.
NuttMamlly Yard Sale: 8-2, Sat., Sept.
(8 at the Rotary Hut. Items loo
jnumerous to mention.
Multi-family Yard Sale. New section
;Garden Valley. Last house
Beechwood Drive. Queen BR Suite,
2 LR chairs, refrig., recliner, gas grill,
patio set, boy/girls clothes up to
teens, crafts, lots more. Sat. 8-12.
634-5074.______________________
Oak Grove Church Road. Sat. Sept.
8. Lots of jeans._____________
Plne Ridge Road near Cooleemee.
Sat. Sept. 8, 8 until. Lots of good
buys.
Animals
AKC Registered Dalmatlon puppies,
$200 each. Adult male also available.
634-1980.______________________
Registered Tennessee Walking
Mare: 11 years old. Guilden Quarter
Horse, 4 years old. Both very gentle.
2 saddles, bridles and blankets, 2
horse tag along trailer in good condi
tion. Call after 5 p.m. or leave
message for Larry. 492-5988.
Apartment For Rent
MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten
tion. We are taking applications for 1
bedroom apartments in Mocksville.
Senior Citizen Complex next to
library. Rent based on income. For in
formation call 704-634-2005 or write
Mock Piace, P.O. Box 690,
Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal
Housing Opportunity.
WHY RENT? Homes forSl.00, Repos.
Gov't give away programs! For infor
mation 504-649-0670 Ext. R-8645.
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★ Safes * Files
★ Fire l*rot>f Files
Rowan Office Furniture
118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C.
Phone 636-8022
0h Ur4y
| Lynn Charles
:HasTurnedSweet 16!
; Happy Birthday!
We Love You!
ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 & 2
BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Don’t
spend your summei mowmg the
lawn rel,n by the pool instead1" Also
featuring basketball courts,
playground, private patio or balcony,
ample parking. 24-hour emergency
maintenance, water & sewer includ
ed. cable tv available, lrost-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 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,
634^141.
MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE
All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1
& 2 bedroom, pool, baskelball court
& swings. Kitchen appliances furnish
ed including dishwasher. 1 Vi baths, ,
washer/dryer connections, central
heat & air. Prewired for cable TV &
phones. Insulated windows & doors.
No wax kitchen/bath 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.___________
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. Energy efficient, heat
pump with central air, range,
refrigerator, drapes included. Outside
storage area, pre-wired 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 with ctfflral air, range,^
refrigerator, drapes included.
Washer/dryer connections, pre-wired
for phone and cable. Oulside storage
area. Quiet community. Rent starts at
$210 per monlh. For application and
interview, . phone 634-0226 or
634-2070. Handicap accessable.
EHO FmHA
i:nni.tjA-i.j.M.inrnm
New Beauty Salon tor lease
919-766-8445
Darlene's Home Daycare has open
ings lor toddlers. Full time or part
time. 634-7615
Registered Daycare, any age,
Mocksville School District.
References. NuUitiousmeals. loving
care. Call Janet 998-5275. DIS
COUNTS AVAILABLE
obile Homes For Sale
Wlll babysit in my home. Any time or
shift. Live in Fork Community. Call
998-5166 anytime
Will keep your child in my home. Lov
ing care, reasonable rate. Call
998-5202.
F urniture
FOR SALE: 4-piece bookcase
bedroom suite, sturdy and roomy,
light gray, $150. 919-766-6291.
FOR SALE: While with gold trim
bedroom suit. Dresser, chest, desk,
bed, night stand. Good condition, on
ly 150. Living Room Sofa, like new,
$150. 634-2686.________________
Kimball Splnet Plano. 3 years old. Ex
cellent condition. Tuned standard
pitch. $1250. 998-8959.__________
Table & 4 Chairs. Good condition.
634-7749 after 5 p.m.
Health
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, North Myr
tle Beach. Reasonable rates. 1 block
from ocean. Swimming pool, sleeps
6. 919-998-2330, 919-766-8505.
Fall is the most beautiful time of the
year at N. Myrtle Beach. Rent our
3-BR patio home near the beach at
a reduced weekly rate during Sept.,
Oct. & Nov. Call us at 634-5072. Dr.
or Mrs. Ramey Kemp.
Myrtle Beach Condo for rent. Ocean
front, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, sleeps 6,
many extras. 998-2186 or 998-2615.
ABORTION...,Pregnancy Testing. For
an appointment call Arcadia
Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col
lect, 919 721-1620.
Homes For Rent
FOR RENT OR SALE
14x70,2 bedroom, 2 full baths, Vogue
Fleetwood. Off hwy. 601 on Hobson
St. 2 storage bldgs. Call Rodney or
Terri'e Couch. 284^247 or 637-3448.
Nice 4 bedroom home. $400 per
month. Deposit and references re
quired. 492-7853 or 634-1218.
Homes For Sale
2-3 Bedrooms, natural gas heat. Ideal
location - 4 Joyner Street,
Cooleemee. Priced to sell, $18,500.
Call 284-2463 for an appointment to
see.
WHY PAY RENT? Homes for $1.00!
Bank repos, tax delinquent proper
ties, government giveaway programs.
For information call 1-504-847-0096
Ext. R-3950.
BY OWNER: 3 bedroom brick ranch,
1'/2 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.
CREEKWOOD - 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.
TWINBROOK ACRES: 3 BR, 2 full
baths, passive solar on professionally
landscaped lot. Great room with
clerestory and brick fireplace, heat
%)ump,.walkin clo|et, only 6 years old,
super energy efficient, 1400 sq. ft.
$74,900. 634-3343 or 634-3944.
Land For Sale
2.68 Acres. Heavily wooded. Call
492-5981 after 6 p.m.
C a ll.—
r < A B
PROPANE GAS, INC.
SiM fM c V u rA s i itL ,m ./ /) in « ( ium fv
l\u J/ ) l |lf X
’ 010 West lnnos St
k S<i s : v , \ J 'S'-M '0 ^ i 636-63?’
S&B Guttering
S e a m le ss A lum inum
8 Colors To Choose From
A lum inum G utter
G u ard s Installed
Phone: (919) 998-7821
6-j8 5tnbp For Estimate
Beautiful .6 Acre partially wooded
building lot on Sam Road close lo 1-40
and Mocksville S7.500 634-7z55 or
634-7605
2.87 Acres: S30.000 excellent location.
DAVIE COUNTY: 1 Acre Pond. 34
acres, 2 homes, barnes & sheds.
S169.900 or negotiable WILL
DIVIDE
Approximately 15acres, 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.
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._______________
Land for sale off 801, 4 miles south
of Advance. 15 to 20 acres, by owner.
919-998-4181.
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 & Found
LOST: White Samoyed puppy, 4
months old, with blue & white collar.
Lost on Deadmond Road. Call
634-1200 anytime.
Lots For Sale
Whitney Road. Craftwood water/sewer
on site. $6,500. 919-766-5680.
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE: Straw or Hay. 998-6245.
Reduce Safe & Fast with GoBese
Tablets and E-Vap “ Water Pills".
Available at Foster-Rauch Drug.
WOOD cut in fireplace length. $10
pickup load. No delivery. 998-3390.
Mobile Homes For Rent
Ready to move .in. Two and three
bedroom mobile homes. S70 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 stood out. Enjoy quality
for less money during the once a year
closeout. Clayton Homes, North Pat
terson Ave., Winston-Salem.
919-661-1999. Closed Sundays.
House
* Spring Cleaning
* General Cleaning
* Windows
* Office
* References Furnished
For <i great joh done
Call:
704-634-7493
kwfi i.H^5J
tiLt; .>sc
Lordy, Lordy
"Hugo” is
40 plus 9
Happy Birthday
Love You “ The Son" Terry ]
U - BID AUCTION
601 S. From Mocksville
7:30 p.m.
Thurs.- Sept 6th - Raymond Crawford &
Paul Osborne - FURN SALE
Fri. - Sept. 7th - Larry Lindley
Sat. - Sept. 8th - Roy Wright
Furniture, refrlg/w Ice maker, freezor, dinlng room chalrs, washer, sheets,
bed spreads, depression glass, old crocks, old wall crank phones, cob
bler's bench, under counter coffee makers, muslc boxes, doll furniture, tools, crystal belts, baby clothes, churns, small kitchen appliances, LOTS MOREI
0wner & Auctioneer: Col. Joh*nle L. Hellard NCAL 4529
Rt.7 Box 50 A Mocksville, NC
(919) 998-7484
Ctf. V. Rick Hester NCAL 4S8S
ee—e—<jj^to *^w 22*m ^£ 2jM jU gj*W M *5 i2£ S ^£^^^^—e
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.
1990 CLOSEOUT SALE
1990 Clayton with full view bay window.
Front kitchen model with brand name
appliances and deluxe cabinet
pnckage. Cnlhedral ceiling with ceil
ing fan in living room. Master bath
with spacious garden tub. Closeout
price $ 11,995. Only one left. Clayton
Homos, North Patterson Avenue,
Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. Clos
ed Sundays.
75 Grandview, 12x65, extra clean, 2
bedrooms, oil heat, t0x16 room ad
dition. Extra insulation, air condi
tioner, dishwasher and appliances.
998-6284.______________________
'81 Champion 14x56,2bedrooms, 1V4
baths, central alr, appliances remain.
Set up In nice park, Clemmons.
919-785-4736.__________________
'83 Mobile Home, 2-BR, 1-8A, partially
furnished. Excellent condition.
919-463-2545. Call after 6 p.m. or
leave message.
'85 Brlgadler: 14x70, 2 large
bedrooms, 2 baths (garden tub), ap
pliances, storm windows, celling fan,
on private rented lot upon approval.
919-463-2938. Tues., Thurs., Frl.
Abandoned Home. Call 704-249-7041
for details.
Assume loan, 1984 Craftsman, 14x70,
2-BR, 2-BA, RC rated, stove,
refrigerator, WZD stay, some furniture.
Moving, must sell. 919-650-0330.
CLOSEOUT SALE
1990 luxury bath model. This 2-BR,
2-BA model wlll 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.
DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME.
998-4558.______________________
Grand Opening - Foster’s Housing
Center, Inc. Best in the west. We of
fer land/home financing. Please visit
our newest location at exit 42, off 1-77,
located just south of Statesville in
Troutman. Phone 704-528-9449 for
monthly special.
PO 143
New Oakwood Doublewide: With
shingle roof and vinyl siding only
S20,965. Oakwood Homes of Lex
ington. 704-249-7041.
Grand Opening - Special 1991 70x14
3-BR delivered and set up. $12,996
for finance with $1,075 down and
$140,53 per month. Foster's Housing
Center, exit 42, off l-77, Troutman,
NC. 704-528-9449.
PO 143
Buying Scrap Gold
Gold & Silver Coins
Rolex Watches Paying Cash
Don’sFine Jewelers
Clommons 9 1 9 -7 6 6 8 505
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.
Music
FOR SALE: Kimball Spinet Plano. Like
new. 634-7200.
BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING
Repairing, rebuilding.
Work guaranteed.
________. 919-998-2789._________
Plano for sale: Wanted responsible
party to take on small monthly
payments. See locally. Trade-Ins ac
cepted. Credit manager
1-800-233-8663._________________
Seatord Plano Service
Tuning A Repair
704-492-2000 or 704-634-015S
Jack Seaford
O ffic e S p ace
POTENTIAL BUSINESS PROPERTY
342 S. Salisbury St. (between Real
Estate & Insurance Offices). 1764 sq.
ft. Lot 64'x195*. $69,500. Larew-
Wood^lohnson, Inc. 704-634-6281.
S e rv ic e
Wlll do house cleaning or sit with
elderly. References furnished.
998-2282.______________________
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. Milter
& 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. 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 Roofs
20 Years Experience
Free Estimates
704-284-4571 or 284-2098
WHITE GLOVE CLEANING SERVICE
Houses, Apts., Condos, Business
Free Estimates. Cleaners included.
Reasonable rates. Cleaning available
24 hours.
___________998-6108____________
WINDOWS WELCOMED
Spring & General Housecleaning
1-704-636-7924
COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS
170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)&jp1^
★ Interior & Exterior Painting y > ^ S x ^ ^
* Decks
★ Porch Enclosures
* Remodeling
★ Power Washing ;*A'
Free Estimates
Tanglewood Park
Food Service
Director
Tanglewood Park is seeking a highly motivated
Individual with a thorough knowledge of food
service operations. Minimum of five years
administrative experience or a similar capacity is
essential. Salary 30k plus excellent benefits.
Send resume to:
Tanglewood Park
Food Service Division
P.O. Box 1040
Clemmons, NC 27012
Attn.: Cody Becknell
Personnel Director
I)AVIi: COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORl>, THURSDAY, Sept. 6, l990-lSBi
6 L A S S E P f f i D S
EDBXFBNSnn|
stJ
ervice
HAULING - Sand, Gravel. Dirt. Mulch
Mlller & Son Backhoc Service
284-2826
Employment
Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs
24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali
ty Healing & Cooling. 284-4556 or
284-2959.______________________
LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING
Richard Link - Owner
Free Esiimates
634-2947 or 634-3248
MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation
& Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups.
Service changes. Keith Mason
998-3531.______________________
McCoy’s Seamless Gutter Service
lnstulation - Gutter Repairs
Estimates 704-878-0706
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.
___________634-5924 ___________
STUMP GRINDING -No Yard Damage
Miller & Sons Backhoe Service
___________284-2826___________
Tldy-up Cleaning Service
Homes & Businesses
Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time.
Free estimates. 284^444.
Vehicles
'67 Mazde B2000 pickup, brown,
5-speed, AM/FM cassette, A/C, Tut(
Box, good work truck, excellent con-
dilion. 634-5494. $4790._________
'89 Toyota 4x4 pickup. Call 492-5981
after 6 p.m.
'89 Toyota Tersel, silver, 83,000
miles, AM/FM cassette, AC, PS, PB.
Looks brand new. Assume loan.
998-7630 belore 3 p.m.
IS IT TRUE JEEPS FOR $44
through the U.S. Gov’t? Call lor facts!
504-649-5745 ext. S-8645._______
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Buick-Peugeot
700 W. Innes St., Salisbury
_________740-636-1341__________
WILL BUY JUNK CARS
Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701
Anytime
'73 Oldsmob!le: 4-door. 89,000 rmlps
PS. PB. Air. AM/FM. ro.il good car
S425 Call anytime. 492-7889
'77 LTD Ford Station Wagon. Good
condition 634-2960
'78 Chevy Chcvelle, 1-owner. Good
condition. 492-5822 after 6 p.m.
'78 Dodge: Automalic, AC. PS. PB.
AM/FM Stereo Looks and runs great.
634-3128 after 3 S1.100.__
'79 Camaro: A/C, AfT, excellent tires.
Good condition. 96,000 miles. Ex
cellent car for future antique, rebuilt.
S1600. 634-4882._______________
'79 Skamper 28' fifth wheel, sleeps
4-5, sell contained, tub/shower, AC.
awning, gas heal, gas/elec. relrig.,
AM/FM stereo, VGC, S4000.
704-492-5712 after 6 p.m.
Wanted
POSITION OF CNA
24 years experience with terminally ill
and elderly. 998-7102.
Employment
PUBLICH HEALTH NURSE II, HOME
HEALTH: Opening date for position:
Immediately. Description ol work:
Provides skilled nursing care to pa
tients in home environment as
prescribed by physician. Provides
health care/maintenance teaching to
patients/families. Assesses nursing
needs ot patient and develops nurs
ing care plan. Communicates with
other community agencies lor total
needs ol 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 lrom 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 "work-againsl" posi
tion. Work schedule: Mon.-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 qu^jfied 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,
Mocksvil!e, NC 27028. Resumes may
be submitted to supplement buy may
not replace completed state applica-
i tion. Equal opportunity employer.
RN’s & LPN's private home case,
Mooresville area. Stable patient with
ttach, g-2, foley, diabetic checks, long
term, excellent pay, all days/shifts.
Medical Personnel Pool,
1-800-234-8230. Ext. 315.
EveryBody Looks to
Gantt Personnel, Inc. To
Get The Best Employment Results!
,..fL .
i6*rtt ptfsonMl-,
^|
«Jkis^
j*fclA
.J f--> .. ,GanttPetsonneL
i'> *£'Call 634-GANT
For Employment Opportunities
In Davie County
DIETARY AIDE
PART TIME COOK
Full and/or part time dietary aide, 11 a.m. to 7:30
p.m. and Part time cook, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., with
every other weekend off. Experience preferred
but will train right person. Must be dependable
and have own transportation. Must bring original
Social Sercurty Card and state issued photo
I.D./Driver’s License. Salary based on experience.
Apply in person.
AUTUMN CARE
OF MOCKSVILLE
Call 634-3535 for information.
8-6-21nbp
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, HOME
HEALTH/HOSPICE: Opening date
lor position Immediately Description
of work: Provides skilled nursing care
to patients in home environment 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 lor total
needs ol patient. Provides home care
to Hospice patients. Helps with coor
dination ol Hospice Volunteers.
Qualifications: Graduation from a 4
year college or university with a B.S.
Degree in Nursing which includes a
Public Health Nursing rotation and
one year ol Public Health Nursing ex
perience; or graduation lrom an ac
credited school of professional nurs
ing and two years of professional nur
sing experience including one year in
public health; or an equivalent com
bination of education and experience.
Will consider new graduate without
experience in a "work-against" posi
tion. Work schedule: Mon.-Fri.,
8:30am-5:00pm. ATTN: R.N.
SCHOOL MOTHERS - Agency is will
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 state application
(PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington,
Health Director, Davie County Health
Dept. P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC
27028. Resumes may be submilled
to supplement buy may not replace
completed state application. Equal
opportunity employer.
ASSEMBLERS NEEDED! Excellent
pay! Assemble simple products at
home. Immediate complete Informa
tion! Companies, addresses, pay
details. 1-900-226-0333.
$1.95/minute.
ATTN: NURSES AIDES
Orderlies & Other Carlng 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.
WANTED: Lady to live-in 2 or 3 days
a week with partially disabled woman.
634-3489 or 998-2023 after 5 p.m.
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE I,
CLINICAL: Opening date lor 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 lor groups in
community for preventative health
care. Acts as team member for
preventative health care lor all Public
Health nursing programs. Training
will be provided for expanded nurse
role assessments by agency.
Qualifications: Graduation from a
four-year college or university with a
B.S. Degree in Nursing which in
cludes a Public Heallh Nursing rota
tion and one year of Public Health
Nursing experience; or graduation
lrom an accredited school ol profes
sional nursing and two years ol pro
fessional nursing experience in
cluding one year in public health; or
an equivalent combination of educa
tion and experience. Will consider
new graduate without experience in
a "work-against" position. Work
schedule: Mon.-Fri., 8:30am-5:00pm.
Eleven paid holidays PLUS paid
vacation and 100 percent sick leave.
Selection process: Applicantions will
be reviewed and best qualified ap
plicants will be interviewed. Applica
tion process: Submit state application
(PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington,
Health Director, Davie County Heallh
Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC
27028. Resumes may be submitted
to supplement but may not replace
completed state application. Equal
opportunity employer.
Advance, NC based publishing com
pany has immediate opening lor in
side sales person to solicit new ac
counts $20,000 per year income
potential. 998-0298.
Decor & More - Work now until Dec.
Join a top, direct sales team in the
home party 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
EXCELLENT INCOME! EASY WORK!
Assemble simple products at home.
1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. 24 hours.
Earn m oney at hom e stuffing
envelopes. Send a self addressed,
stamped envelope to: PMA, Box
1323, Broken Arrown, OK
74013-1323.___________________
JOB CORPS offers job training and
continuing education to low income
youth between 16 & 21 who are not
in school. Please call toll free
1-800-662-7030._________________
Local Truck Drivers needed. Class A
or B licenses required. Apply in per
son to 2439 West Clemmonsville
Road, Winston-Salem.
North Carolina Furniture Retail Chain
looking for an Assistant Manager and
Manager Trainees. Person must be
agressive, willing to learn and take
charge. Benefits: paid vacation, in
surance, sick days, paid holidays.
Send resumes to: P.O. Box 525-S,
Mocksville. NC 27028.
EARN MONEY TYPING from HOM Br
Up to S500 a week possible. Amaz
ing recorded message reveals
details. Call 24 Hrs. 1-202-310^336*
Dept -12NCT___________________J
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF
NURSING
Are you a leader and interested In a
progressive healthcare sotting where*
your expertise may be utilized toward
quality patient care? Make an ap
pointment today to talk with Henrelf-
ta Tollardy, DON, 704-637-5885.*
Autumn Care Of Salisbury, 1705
Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury,
NC,28144.
ProoaneGas
Davie Oil Company
Advance, N.C. 27006
(919) 998-4620
Gasoline, fuel oil, kersosene,
motor oils and Propane gas for
home, farm and commercial use.
M<^tnbp
Assistant Manager
Needed
for medium size, low Income, family apartment complex In
Salisbury. 40 hours per week. HUD experience helpful but
not required. Benefits include insurance, paid holidays,
paid vacation.
Send resume to Manager
P.O. Box S25-C, Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Equal Opportunity Employer
PERSONNEL
AND
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEE
WANTED lY
MOORE'S
Employment applica
tions are now Ming
accepted at Moore's
for a full-time salM
personnel in the
children's department
and a management
trainee. Management
trainee must be
available for transfer.
Positions available
offers a good starting
salary, and a com
prehensive benefit
package, including
paid holidays, sick
leave, vacation, retire
ment plan, life and
hospital insurance and
merchandise discounts.
Interested persons
should apply to:
MANAGER
7jTfcciek
33 Court Square
Mocksville
An Equal Opportunity Empkyer
JOBS
Drivers - Rural Public Transportation Program.
Full-Time - s4.25 - «4.93 hourly (plus good fringe benefits)
Substitutes - «4.25 - $4.47 hourly
Generally Monday - Friday (day time)
Contact Betty Farmer (704) 634-2187 or
apply at the Brock Building, 622 N. Main
St. - YVEDDI Office in Mocksville - 8:30
a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
EOE
NURSING ASSISTANTS
CERTIFIED OR LISTED
ONLY A FEW POSITIONS LEFT TO FILL
0-1 Year Experience
$5.00 - S5.25 per hour
Entry Pay Level Increased by Experience
PLUS BENEFITS
Paid Holidays
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Family Sick Leave
Paid Personal Days
Paid Vacation
Paid Shift Premium 2nd & 3rd
Insurance Available
Same Work Location
Retfular Hours
Paycheck You can count on
Other Bene>lts Too many to list
Must Call Now
Dot Cosby (704)634-3535
M -2 tn b p
SALES
Thalhlmers
New Hanes Mall Stored
We are looking for shining stars who desire to earn
up to $12 or more per hour based on your ability to ;
satisfy the customer. Positions are currently open for
FULL TIME Sales Associates in a variety of selling
areas.
If you are dedicated to delivering excellent customer -
satisfaction please join us for OPEN INTERVIEWS at .
the following times:
Thursday September 6 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Friday September 7 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday September 8 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday September 10 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday September 11 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wednesday September 12 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
M
PLACE: Current Hanes Thalhimer Store
(At Customer Service)
Social Security verification will be required as job
offers may be made at the time of the interview.
Thalhlmers Offers:
148 Year History
Medical and Dental Insurance
Pald Vacation and Holidays
Profit Sharing and Pension Plan
30% Wardrobe Discount
Competitive Earnlngs Plan
Promotion From Wlthln
EOE
THALHIMERS
K"''-5ni-
AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 6, 1990
D A V IE J E W L E R S
3 0 t h A N N I V E R S A R Y
^ B B ^ S U P E R
^ K $500,000
W CELEBRATION!
FREE CONCERT TICKETS!
ABSOLUTELY NO PURCHASE REQUIRED
COUNTRY HOMECOMING SEPT. 22, 1990
STARRING: Kathy Mattea, Dan Seals,
Lee Roy Parnell, Ronnie McDowell
And 3 Other Acts!
(2 tickets per person)
V
YOUNG
MISSES RINQS
$1495AS LOW AS
|Dlamond Cut e
]Shrimp R in g s .M 9 9 5
|Geniune Onyx cn n Q K
|&Diamond RinRs” 2 9 9£,
GOLDEN
WEDDING BANDS
L A D IE S
B A N D
G E N T ’S
B A N D
DIAMOND
ANNIVERSARY RINGS
A S L O W A S
1/4 C A R A T.FR 0M M 9 9
1/2 CA RA T.FR 0M $ 2 9 9
i cA R A T ...F R 0M $4 9 9
DIAMOND
EARRINGS & PENDANTS
A S L O W A S $9 "
1/4 CARAT $ 9 9
Better Quality « j f \ f \
1/4 CARAT....I y y
1/2 C A R A T . . . $ 3 9 9
1 CARAT $ 9 9 9
$ 4 9
WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET THEBESTFORLESS.
AS LOW AS $ 9 9
1/5 CARAT FROM$188
1/4 CARAT.FROM $249
1/3 CARAT.FROM $299
3/8 CARAT.FROM $399
1/2 CARAT.FROM $499
3/4 CARAT.FROM $599
1 C A R A T Solitaire
AS LOW AS $ 9 9 9
* K $
DLViMOND WATERFALLS
SALE
l / 4 C A R A T $ 1 9 9
1/2 C A R A T $ 3 9 9
I C A R A T ..$ 5 9 9
Ladies Diamond
Horseshoe Ring
S O L ID 14 K A R A T G O L D
C H A IN S & B R A C E L E T S
2 5 "5 0 % Off LAYAWAY TODAY!
OR EXTRA CASH
10% OFF
*w itli this ad .yi)!v!
14K Gold l$aiyle Bracelet
y % e S ^ -
SALE $ 9 9
Hand engraved, a
classic to enjoy for
vuars to come!
14K Diamond Kurrings
*30 Retail
FREE
with any
i ^ $VV or more[
A W A Y!|
<>KKKR KNl)S SOON
I4K Cold .Nu^vl l!racdet
NEW SHIPM ENT!
F R O M 5 9 9
SOLID GOLD SAVINGS!
■ J $
Chains • Bracelets • Earrings
Bangles • Anklets
Charms
SALE!
Buy now for birthdays, anniversaries,
any special occasion or layaway now
for Christmas....
' Vis the ScaM iii to Layawuy lorn iR IS T M S
G E N tU N E D IA M O N D C L U S T E R S
1 C A R A T
AS LOW AS $ 2 9 9
$ 5 9 9
^SVx K:i)^Sx j*L Sapphire
& Diamond
$ 9 9
Blue Topaz
& Diamond
,<7/t i
Petite Sapphire & Diamond
Only $59
3 CARAT
“ Kentucky Colonel” |
$ 1 9 9 5
7-Diamond Nugget
Cluster Ring
ALL
RINGS
IN STOCK
^flostefCarc^H p S S l $ 9 9W m k ' 4 t ^ - - jp > w w
30-60% OFF
Hundreds & Hundreds to choose from...
HALF-MILLION DOLLAR SUPER SALE!
D IA M O N D GOLD GALLERY
N E X T T O W A L -M A R T , M ocksville, N C
N i|iiirc lin o n e P la/.a, Y a d k in v ille R d .
(,.U -M 47 10-6 Mom-Sat.
Index
Public Records 6 Davie Schools C6-C7
DistrictCourt 10 Obituaries C9
Sports B1-B10 Davie Dateline D2
Weddings C2-C3 Calvin & Hobbes D3
H i d e A n d S e e k
Man Arrested After 7-Hour Wait: Details, Page 5
W i n $ 2 5 0 C a s h
Enterprise Contest: Details, Page B8-B9
DAVIE C O U N T Y 50*
THURSDAY, Sept. 13. 19'JI)
• ''•:" '-. ':X' : ):.:*;t
' ■' - ■ ■;•:
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ENTERPRI/ERECORD'
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USPS 149-160 lllURSDAY. Sept. 13. lV'JI) ^ A ^ % 40 PAGES
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Sheriff Bill Wooten leads Richard Lane Hicks Jr. to jail about 1 a.m. Sept. 7 after ar
rest for murder. — Photo by Robin Fergusson
Accused Murderer
Grieves W ith Family
He Helps Pick Burial Dress For Victim
By Mikc Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Richard Lane Hicks Jr. wcnt
to classes at Davie High School
as usual on Sept. 4.
When he came home, he ap
peared upset and surprised at the
commotion going on at the home
of a former girlfriend, Misti
Anne Mathena, 14.
When he learned she had been
killed, Hicks grieved with the
family.
He cooperated with law of
ficers, and helped members of
the news media with information
and photographs of Misti.
Two days later, he was in the
Davie County Jail, charged with
first-degree murder in her death.
He’s still there, without privilege
ofbond. A preliminary hearing
is scheduled for Oct. 4 in Davie
District Court.
After the murder, the girl's
parents, Jerry and W ilda
Wilson, had been staying with
the Hicks family, not wanting to
go back to the homc where their
daughter and step-daughter had
been shot to death.
They couldn't believe that
Hicks could murder their child.
Hicks himself grieved with
C r o s s : H o s p i t a l B o n d M i s l e a d i n g
By Mikc Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
J.E. Cross agrees and
disagrees with Davie County
commissioners.
The only person to speak at a
-public hearing concerning an up
coming hospital bond referen
dum, the Bermuda Run resident
said he agrees with county com
missioners who think a new
facility at Farmington Road and
1-40 may not be the right move
for the hospital.
But he disagrees with the way
the releretulum is worded on the
ballot.
“ l"m bothered by how they
decided on the center of popula
tion,” Cross said last Thursday.
'T v c not found anybody who
would use the hospital at Farm
ington or Mocksville. Most of
them are from Forsyth County
and their doctors are there.
“ I think it’s a big risk." he
said.
Cross said larger hospitals in
neighboring counties will draw
Richard Lane Hicks Jr.
... Confessed to murder.
others in the neighborhood. He
even picked out the dress Misti
was to bc buried in.
Hicks was a suspect from the
start, said Davie Sheriff Bill
Wooten, but because of the
closeness of the two families, it
was difficult to get him alone to
ask questions.
Hicks apparently killed the
girl because he was upset that
she had broken their relationship
ofseven months two weeks prior
to the murder.
“ He was doing everything in
the world he could for the fami
ly,” Wooten said. “ His daddy
was to be a pallbearer. I unders
tand he picked out the clothes
and the casket.
“ He’s a pretty good actor.”
That acting ended Thursday
evenitigiunder interrogation by
sheriff s and SBI investigators.
Hicks had agreed to take a lie
detector test, but refused when
they got him to the SBI office in
Hickory.
But before the return to Davie
County, Hicks confessed to
murdering his formergirlfriend.
“ They talked to him most of
the afternoon,” Wooten said.
“ He admitted to killing the lit
tle girl. Under interrogation, he
broke down and confessed.”
Hicks led officers to a .22
caliber rifle believed to be used
in the killing, hidden in a field
near the home Misti Mathena
lived in off Granada Drive in the
Please See Ex-Boyfriend — Page 8
patients from the portions of
Davie County nearest them.
An OB/GYN doctor isn't the
answer to Davie hospital’s pro
blems, Cross said, as the popula
tion is aging and more specialists
arc needed.
He said hospital officials are
Please See Bond — Page 8
O f f ic e r s N a b R o b b e r
A robbery suspect was eating a cheeseburger inside Coun
try Cue pool room in Fork last week when Davie Sheriffs
Lt. Holt Howell and Deputy Janice Howell arrived.
“ He informed me they were closed,” Holt Howell said.
“ He said they had a breaking and entering and thought his
girlfriend might need some help. They had ready-made sand
wiches and hc had a chccscburger wamied and ate part of it.”
Nine t-shirls had bcen taken off the rack, Howell said.
The man tried to leave through a plastic-type window and
got stuck. The officers helped him get out.
Richard Wayne Hubbard, 17. of Mocksville, was charg
ed with breaking, entering and larceny, carrying a conceal
ed weapon (brass knuckles) and resisting arrest. Hubbard
was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu ofa S2,000 bond,
pending a Sept. 27 hearing in Davie District Court.
T o p - N o t c h E n t e r t a i n e r s H e a d l i n e A r t s A l i v e F e s t i v a l
R e d C la y R a m b le rs : S atis fyin g V a rie ty
D o c W a ts o n : Q u ic k
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
DEEP GAP — Doc Watson answers the
telephone at his home here and talks to a
stranger like a lile-long friend.
About his moming work, his wife's heart pro
blems, his music and Social Security.
The last two have a connection.
Watson, 67, decided three years ago to retire
from the road, where he played his own style
of mountain music for almost 30 years. His son
Merle, traveling companion and fellow nuisi-
P ic k in g B a rito n e
cian for 20 years, had died in a tractor accident
lwo years earlier.
Mis wile had bypass surgery.
And Watson wanted to spend more time in
the Blue Ridge mountains which had been his
home since birth. .
Last week, he got a letter from Social Security
announcing a cutback in his benefits.
“ I just didn't retire for financial reasons,”
Watson said,
Davie residents will bc the beneficiaries of
Please Sec Doc Watson — Page 9
~ t -—■•)
By Lynn Hall
Davie County Enterprise-Record
The music starts out simple — a bluegrass
sound with the usual banjo, guitar and fiddle,
a sound as old as your granddaddy’s Model T.
Then Bland Simpson kicks in with his digital
piano and the sounds moves right up into the
90s.
Listening to Simpson, along with Tommy
Thompson, Clay Buckner, Jack Herrick, Chris
Frank arid Ed Bulter, who are the Red Clay
Ramblers, is,a musicaljourney that starts in (he
l920s and where it ends will depend on how
the group keeps evolving.
In town this weekend as partofthe Arts Alive
Festival (2 p.m. Saturday at the Masonic Pic
nic grounds), the Red Clay Ramblers have
something to entertain everyone.
This versatile group of internationally
respected musicians has a repertoire as varied
as a potluck picnic, with band members swit
ching instmments as easily as they might change
socks.
Please See RedJCIay Ramblers — Page 9
' 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK REC()RI), THURSl)AY. Svpl. 13, 1990
E d it o r ia l P a g e
T h e re A r e N o
N o S m a ll E r r o r s
In N e w s p a p e r
Ah, thejoys ofnewspapcring. You work likc crazy to writc
a story. Get the words spelled correctly. Complete sentences ...
Everything looks perfect. You cheek and check ...
As a rule, our mistakes are never in the small type. This size.
They’re big enough for everyone to sec without their glasses.
Like This
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We get squinty-eyed at the office at the end of the day. We
focus so long on the small type that we can't see the big stuff.
Such was the problem last week. Front page headline: SAT
.scores fall 26 points. It was really seven. The story correctly
*stated seven, but that was in the small type.
Superintendent Bill Steed had a conniption. Quitejustified.
Our deep and sincere apologies.
I had spotted it about five minutes after
the presses stopped. Too late. That’s when
I usually spot the errors. They’re so ob
vious then. The pressmen see them.
Everybody sees them.
I suffered the consequences. Every
school employee in the county rode me
about it. Perhaps my SAT scores had slip
ped too?
Bad as that was, I have made a worse
headline error. In a wedding. It was a
Catholic ceremony. Headline writers scan
stories quickly — no time to read the en
tire story. I read too quickly. I don’t
— ~ ” — ~ remember the exact names, but Miss Jones
was marrying M r. Smith at St. Thomas church.
The headline blared: “ Jones-Thomas wed."
The mother burst into the office, crying and mad. Not only
was the groom’s name wrong, I had married the girl to thc
church.
* “ You’ve r,*.ade my daughter a nun,” she said.
While our SAT scores fell slightly — seven points, not 26
— I did find something to be thankful about during the weekend.
We exchange newspapers with a number of other weeklies
across the state. Everyone seemed to chronicle the SAT scores
last week.
SAT scores at Wake Forest high school fell 90 points. The
principal blamed the students.
★ * ★
Dwight
Sparks
Joan King
‘60 Minutes”
Nina Hildclmuul
“ I likc Boh Barker as
much as anv.”
Clnirlie Turner
“The Simpsons”
Verna R. Turner._.
“Murder, She Wrote!’
S i d e w a l k S u r v e y :
W h a t I s Y o u r F a v o r i t e T e l e v i s i o n S h o w ?
i
Alan Bagshaw
“The Simpsons”
Janie Foster Alycc Bagshaw
“ Hee Haw, when I get a “The Golden Girls'”
chance to watch t.v.”
Michelle Bennett
‘The Simpsons”
Letters
Some people plan their funerals, I can’t think of a better way
to go out than the way Otha Wofford chose in 1942. He lived
in Lexington, and people called him “ M r. Fan.”
He loved baseball.
Cecil Eanes of Southwood Acres saved a yellowed newspaper
clipping of Wofford’s obituary.
Mourners at Wofford’s funeral ... played baseball.
That’s right. A game. They chose sides and played the game
that Wofford loved. Four innings, boys ages 7 to 10. They
played while Wofford’s body*lay in thc casket ncarby ready
for burial. It was the Lexington Indians against the Thomasville
Tommies. The Tommies won 22-9.
That’s a serious baseball fan.
DAVIE COUNTY
ENTERPRI/^ECORD
USPS 149-1M)
!24 Si)uili M;iin Street
Mucksvillc. NC 271)28
704/6.V4-2I20
Published every Thursday hy the
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.
Dwight Sparks ........... Hdiior-Publishei'
Robin Fergusson ................. General Manager
Mike Barnhardt .................... Managing l-ditor
Ronnie Gallagher ........................ Sports Kditor
Becky Snyder ................ Advertising Manauer
Mucksvillc
Enterprise
1916-1958
l)avio
Record
1899-1958
Coolvvmcf
Journal
1901-1971
Scuoiul Class l*oMayc Paul ln Moeksvitlc. NC 2702S
Subscription Raics
Single Copy, 51) wins
$18.00 per year in North Carolina
$22.50 per year outside North Carolina
POSTMASTER
ScnU address changes to Davie Countv [:nterprise-Rvvord
P.O. Box 525, Moek.sville. NC 27028
T re a tm e n t O f ‘N o tc h B a b ie s ’ S tin k s
To the editor:
There arc quite a fcw citizens who were born in thc so called
“ notch” ycars (start 1917 to 1926 — Bottomed in 1920) who feel
that we are being discriminated against and cheated. Some ofus
have paid into Social Security more than some of our friends who
were fortunate enough to be born before (1917) or aftcr (1927)
the notch and these people are drawing as much or more than
$100 a month than we arc. Wc are not asking for any special
favors. Wc arc only asking to bc treated fairly.
The Social Security was supposed to be an insurance for our
retirement ycars, not a mask for the national dcbt. Thc people
we have elected to represent us arc not doing thcirjobs whcn tlicy
usc our retirement money to cover their inability to balance thc
national budget.
Ofcoursc, wc would not bc concerned about $100 a month if
wc had been fortunate enough to retire at even a third of our word
ing salary, or to retire with the retirement amount the senators
and congresspcrsons votcd themselves. !
What, ifanything. is going to be done about this inequity? Ever
so often wc read that some senator or congressperson has men
tioned this discriminatory practice toward this age group. We
wonder ifit is just a vote getting ploy or arc they genuinely con
cerned about this disparity. Instead of using thc Social Security
to disguise the true deficit, part of that money should be used to
give this age group the moncy thcy arc entitled to. Are our
representatives waiting l'or thc “ notch babies” to die off? Is this
thc way thcy intend to solve this problem?? It stinks.
Eva R. Jurgcnscn
Routc 3, Advance
S e n a t e C h o ic e O n e O f V a l u e s , P r i n c i p l e s
To thc editor:
As thc race for thc privilege and honor of serving as Senator
of North Carolina has entered the final two months, it has become
i|uite interesting how many have dichotomizcd what is at stake.
1 take this opportunity to encourage voters to go beyond this elec
tion as being a choice between a Democrat or Republican, old
senator or new senator, black or white, or even the personality
dilTerence of the two candidates. What we will truly choose by
our voles are the values and principles each candidate embodies
as he represents each of us in the most successful system of govern
ment of the most free and prosperous society in thc history of
the world.
The choices presented to us are seldom as distinct and clear
as in thc present senate race as we will choose between two op
posing philosophies: liberalism vs. conservatism. Some of the
critical values and principles we will vote for arc: unrestricted
tax supported abortions vs. restoring the Biblical and Constitu
tional right to life of the unborn child, increased taxes for
Washington to squander vs. tax limitations and spending accoun
tability, restrictions on religious expression vs. religious freedom,
reducing national defense for the fictitious ‘peace dividend’ vs.
maintaining adequate defenses for the preservation of freedom,
sociaJ programs that create dependence and disintegrate families
vs. policies that fo&:er individual opportunity and respect tradi
tional family structure, lax support for pornography vs. elimina
tion ofpublic funds forobscenity, no consideration for the death
penalty vs. allowance for thc death penalty lor thc severest of
crimes, increased decision making at the federal level vs. restor
ing more control to state and local levels, just to name a few.
Which values and principles will you choosc to represent us
in Washington on Nov. 6?
Tcrry .lunes
Route V. Mucksvillc
Letters Are Welcomed
lhe hiileiprisc-Rcconl welcomes lcilcis tioni its readers. Thc
letters may be on topics ol local, state, national or international
issues.
An clfort will bc made to print all letters prm ided they are
not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Thc 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 numher is also requested
to test the legitamacy ol the letter, Thc telephone numher will
not be published.
Please have letters in the Enn>r|>ri.sr-Re<-<>r,l ofllcc hy 5 p.m.
Monday of the week to be published.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. !3, 1990—3 j &
E t h n ic C u is in e : P in t o B e a n s , C o r n b r e a d A n d M i l k
Somconc from Yankee land might call it regional cuisine.
Ethnic. Redneck food. There's cvcn hecn a hook published
on the subject. It’s called White Trash
Cooking.
It’s still popular around herc — a
holdover from a time when there wasn't
money for prime cuts of meat bought
from the store, for exotic, imported
vegetables and fruits — from a time when
for the most part, you grew the crops and
raised the animals that fed your family.
Fire departments and scout troops now
raisc moncy at ‘‘Poor Man's Suppers,"
where thc main fare is pinto beans.
A pot of pinto beans can go a long
way. Cooked with a little grease, a slab
of fatback or on rare occasions, a
hambonc. therc’s not many people who grew up in Davie
County who didn’t cat more than their share of pinto beans.
Onions wcrc choppcd to mix with thc beans. For a treat,
you got slaw. Some ate it on thc side, others mixed it with
Mike
Barnhardt
Letters
thc bcans. Sometimes, there would be meal — usually fried
fatback. In the summer, there were fresh tomatoes and
cucumbers or whatever else the garden produced.
Always on the plate with pinto beans was cornbread. Cut
into triangular pieces (Square pieces of cornbread are
lake.), the cornbread could be sliced through the middle
and filled with butter and eaten like a piece of pie. If there
was a lot of juice in thc pinto beans, you could crumble the
cornbread and sprinkle the crumbs onto the beans.
Cornbread soaked in pinto bean juice — with or without
onions and/or slaw — made a meal in itself.
If there happens to be any cornbread left over, it was
crumbled into a glass and milk was added. A glass of
cornbread and milk is a perfect way to finish a poor man's
meal.
If American had eaten more meals like that, there
wouldn't be a gas crisis.
I cooked pintos and cornbread for a Yankcc fricnd once.
After all, they had fixed mc lasagna and I liked it, fricd
ricc and I liked that, too.
They didn’t like pinto beans. A better way of putting it is
they chosc not to like pinto beans. Thcy wouldn’t even cat
just one. The cornbread thcy atc and likcd, cvcn though
they turned their nosc up in disgust. Whcn I showed them
the proper way to eat cornbread with milk, thcy left thc
table gagging, with thcir hand over their mouth.
Thcy came back and I askcd what thcy had done. They
pointed at my glass and said it looked sort of like that. It
didn’t phase me. I was enjoying my culinary heritage.
It reminded of thc timc my brother wcnt to Washington,
D.C. It was during the summer and hc was homcsick.
His fricnd took him to a restaurant one night and hc *'
thought the best way to curc his homesickncss was to order
a nical likc hc would cat if hc was home. He askcd for a
tomato sandwich. Thcy looked at him with surprise, fully
cxpccting that it was a communication problem — that he
didn't ask for what thcy thought thcy had heard him ask
for.
thc tomato, put mayonnaise on the bread, placd*md tomato
Thc communication was finc. He explained that you slice "
. lace*the
on thc bread and add salt and pepper.
It was a useless attempt. It’s hard to order food at a
restaurant that charges for refills on iced tea.
1 t
C o u n ty C o m m itte d T o H e lp in g P ro te c t E n v iro n m e n t
To thc editor:
Thc Davic County Board ofCommissioncrs would likc to takc
this opportunity to clarify the position of the county on two issues
that have been published recently — the location of a hazardous
waste treatment facility, and the currcnt nonobtainablc air quali
ty standards as set forth by thc EPA.
Sincc being informed of thc short list of 18 potential sites in
April, thc commissioners havc instructed thc county manager’s
office to take all appropriate actions to fight thc location of such
a facility in this or in any othcr county. Throughout this process
thc commissioners have bccn kcpt up to date, passed a resolution
in support ofIrcdcll and Rowan counties’ position, reviewed the
Davie County Ordinanccs as they pertain to hazardous waste and
low level radioactive waste facilities, and havc attended various
public and governmental meetings.
Thc commission continues to support both local governments
and citizens groups in their efforts to fight this facility.
Even before our rcccnt designation as being in thc second worsc
air quality area of the southeast, thc commission took action to
set an cxamplc of lowering cxhaust emissions on county vehicles
by utilizing ethanol blcnded gasoline.
Ethanol is not only an octane booster, a detergent additive, and
incrcascs gas milcagc, but also lowers emission levels by at least
10 pcrccnt.
Consistently ethanol blcnded fuels havc been purchased at over
4 cents lcss than comparable octanc fuels. This amounts to a sav
ings of approximately $176 per month.
The rcccnt rise in gasoline prices is also reflccted in the cost
of ethanol, now thc cost differcnce is over 5 cents per gallon.
For each barrel of ethanol used in gasoline, wc save two barrels
of crude oil.
O f interest also to Davie County in 1985 over 240 million
D a v ie H is t o r y
m d& i?
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Episcopal Church Of Ascension
The Episcopal Church of A scension at Fork w as built to building, services w ere at the C ooleem ee Plantation
in 1903. Ruth and A gnes Hairston and Fannie Caldwell and Fulton M ethodist Episcopal Church, South. This
were instrumental in organizing the Sunday school. Prior photograph of the Sunday School w as m ade in 1903.
bushels of corn were used to produce ethanol. This amounts to
an increase in thc price paid to farmers of nearly 10 cents per
bushel, and a reduction in federal farm support outlays of
$623,000,000.
The commissioners always welcome public interest in County
Government, and thank you for allowing them to answer these
concerns.
R.C. Smith, chairman
Charles E. Alexander, vice chairman
J.C. “ Buster” CIeary
Bert B. Bahnson
Spurgeon Foster Jr.
SAT Article Too Negative
To the editor:
A front-page headline of thc Sept. 6 edition of the Enterprise-
Record read “ Davic Students’ SAT Scores Decline 26 Points.”
The headline was incorrect. The 1989-90 SAT scores of Davie
students did decline from the previous year, but by seven points,
not 26. Any decline in scores is not desired. But to dwell bn and
focus upon thc dccline of scores of seven points without looking
at thc overall picturc does not dojustice to the Davie High School
students who did quite well on the SAT when compared to othcr
North Carolina school systems.
Davie County students had higher SAT scores than any of the
nine school systems surrounding Davie County (see below). Davie
students’ scores werc 26 points above the state average. O f 126
school systems in North Carolina that released their SAT scores,
Davie’s score of 867 is 21st from the top. Being at the top 84th
percent of the state isn’t too bad.
With hard work from both students and staff we hope that im
provement will be made in our county’s SAT scores. A decline
in scores as we had this year is not what we want from students
at any time. But had the Enterprise-Record looked at Davie Coun
ty’s scores in context with thc state as a whole, the article in the
Sept. 6 edition could have been written from a more positive
viewpoint.
Scores for Davic County and surrounding school systems for
1989-90 follow:
Verbal Score Math Score Total Score
Davic County 417 450 867
W-S/Forsyth County 410 454 864
Moorcsville 388 445 833
Salisbury-Rowan 390 436 826
Lexington 406 418 824
Iredell County 377 433 810
Davidson County 387 421 808
Thomasville 370 419 789
Yadkin County 380 402 782
Statesville 373 399 772
Mike Hendrix, testing/coordinator
Davie County Schools
f I f th is lo o k s f a m ilia r
L o o k in to
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4-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Sept. 13, 1990 ■'V'v-i-v.v: ;?' ' <’. -:;:,
G a n t t : F o c u s O n T h e ‘ R e a l ’ I s s u e s
By Mikc Hurnliardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Harvcy Gann said North Caroli
nians should choose their U.S.
senator based on whether he will im
prove their quality of life.
The Charlotte Democrat, in
Moeksville Saturday at a fund-raising
event for loeal candidates, said his
Republican opponent Jesse Melms
dwells on people's fears ahout issues
that don't mean a lot ;it the end ofthe
average person's day.
Helm.s, he said, expect.s to he re
elected by using 30-second television
commercials.
'“The people want someone who is
not going to work on their worst
fears, but encourage their hope." the
former Charlotte mayor said.
"You need to he sending
somebody to Washington who cares
ahout people -- all people. Senator
Helms has been good at diverting at-
lenlion away from the important
issues in our stale." Gantt said.
"Me talks ahout patriotism and
tries to impude the integrity ot
anybodv who disagrees with him.
“ Patriotism is not the issue. Ilie
death penally is not the issue."
Abortion aiul funding of the Na
tional lindowment ofthe Arts aren't
the issues, Oanit said.
"Mr. Helms will have you think
ing about the wrong things." Gantt
said. "You're going to worry about
a lot of things that at the end ol the
day ... won't ttiakea bit ol dilference
to your t|ualiiy of life here in Davie
Comilv."
Gantt placed education at the top of
his lisl ofthe "real" issues.
"in tomorrow's world. America is
going to be measured by how smart
its' children are. how productive its
workers are.
"We're going to be measured not
lw the si/e ofour military arsenal, hut
by tlic ideals oftltis great Democracy.
“We ought lo be talking about how
to belter educate our children — all
of them." he said. "1 want to see our
governments, all of them, join in
parinerships with parents, businesses
and teachers."
College tuition loans and grants
should be available to ijiialified
.stiulcnls. Ganit said. "That's a
reasonable investment America oughl
to make in its young people."
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U.S. Senate candidate Harvey Gantt talks to Davie High student Tonya Wilson Saturday.
— P hotos by Robin Fergusson
Environmental Issues
High On Local Lists
Another real issue. Gantt said, is
the environment.
He praised area residents fighting
the hazardous waste incinerator be
ing considered for the Rowan-Iredell
line, but said the problem is deeper
tlian a single incinerator.
"Are we willing to sacrifice
lifestyles or go for short-term
economic gains'.’"
He said "llelms has voted against
everv bill that would benefit the en
vironment. "You need lo understand
that when you go to vole on Nov. 6."
Health care is becoming a crisis.
Gantt said, as more and more people
find health insurance too expensive.
"These aren't freeloaders on welfare,
they're working people whojust can't
afford insurance."
Helms. Gantt said, doesn't talk
about how to better educate children
or make the quality of life better for
his constituents.
"And why doesn't he talk about the
SI25 billion taxpayer rip-off of the
savings and loan industry they’ve
allowed to occur?"
Davie Democratic Party Chairman
Jerry Cooper said the $10 a plate
event had to be moved to the South
Davie cafeteria because after it svas
announced that Gantt was coming,
the previous location was too small.
Hundreds attended Saturday’s
gathering.
“It’s deligluful for me to go across
the state and wherever we go .. the
building is too small,’* Gantt said.
"That spells trouble forJcssc Helms.
People genuinely want to see a
change in Washington."
Gantt shook the hand of each per
son at the meeting. “That's what
you’ve got to do when you care about
the people and want their support.”
Gantt through his name in the hat
after former Gov. Jim Hunt decidcd
not to run against Helms. “The pro
spect of six more years of Jesse
Helms caused me to lose some sleep
at night.
“The idea took on a life of its own
... about thc positive things that will
make the quality of life better. It
makes sense to bc concerned about
our environment, our children, our
elderly ... and if we’re really caring,
someone will have to make the
challenge ... and 1 have embarked on
that challenge."
Gantt said Democrats arc united to
beat Helms.
"The Democratic Party is having
leaders who will spcak up for the
common people, improving thc lot of
people in our society.
"Wc’vc got a united Democratic
Party. We've got the right message,”
Gantt said. “ Our issues make
sense.”
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
The siting of a hazardous waste in
cinerator wasn’t supposed to be
political.
But when Lt.
Gov. Jim Gard
ner met in
Statesville with
area Republican
office holders to
voice his op
position to the
lredell-Rowan
site, it bei%ime
political, State
Senate Majority
Leader Ted Kaplan
Kaplan (D-Forsyth) told Davie
Democrats Saturday.
Kaplan said Gov. James Martin
met with him, asking that the in
cinerator issue be non-political — to
let the experts handle the situation.
And then Gardner went to
Statesville in wliat Kaplan called a
warm-up in his bid for the governor’s
office race.
"That's great, but it's too late,"
Kaplan said. "The lieutenant gover
nor didn't get involved until they
thought they were going to lose
Republican members in the General
Assembly and I hope damn well they
do."
Gardner, Kaplan said, didn't offer
solutions to the hazardous waste pro
blems. "He chose to say it's not the
Republican's fault.
“The best way you ean get their at
tention is to vote for no Republicans
in the fall.”
He suggested backing ol'fthe plans
for an incinerator.
“We’re going to try a way to han
dle North Carolina’s waste, a safe
way the people can be involved in,"
Kaplan said, “1 don't know how to
do that... but we need to put the in
cinerator on hold and reevaluate it.’'
Thc environment was mentioned
by two Davie Democrats seeking
local office.
William Blaekwclder, a write-in
candidate for the N.C. House of
Representatives, said he entered thc
;.>/raee mainly because ofthe incineruA)r
v • .-i X
Gaither Cartner
issue and the way it is being handled
by state government.
"When the hazardous waste issue
was hot. they wcre voting on whether
you should burn your headlights
when you run your windshield
wipers." Blackwcidcr said. "Farm
ington is not out ofthe woods yet (for
incinerator siting). That's one reason
I'm running for this thing."
Bkickwclder said he is trying to
make the write-in metluxl familiar to
voters, urging them to vote for him
and no one else. Voters will choose
three representatives. Incumbents
Julia Howard of Moeksville and Joe
Hege of l.exington. and Jerry
D<x'kham ofDenion. all Republicans,
also seek the seals.
"Write in William II. Blackwcldcr
and don't worry about them names on
the oiher side because 1 don’t want
to see them rascals go back to
Raleigh." he said.
"As a write-in candidate, it's real
hard to win." Blackwelder said. "If
1 get the write-in s\stem familiar with
the people. I can get elected. I'm go
ing to give it all I've got."
County commission candidate
Magalene Gaither said she has been
helping in the fight against the
Rowan-lredcll site being picked by
attending meetings of and helping the
Davie Environmental Awareness
League.
“Let’s oppose any effort \vhat-
soever to bring a waste incineratpr to
North Carolina,” she said. '•;
"Davie County is u fast-growing
county, and therefore we need to get
on top of things and be sure xyp're
• growing in the right dircction,|j
“I will study ttye issues, analyze the
'^rmm:;:W '- "
:: i
Harvey Gantt brought his Senate campaign to Mocksville' • ' ~
Saturday, saying education is a priority. , ,1,
Supper
Bar-B-Que Chicken
And Baked Ham
At The Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department
S e p te m b e r 2 2 , 1 9 9 0 - 5 -8 PM
Bar-B-Que Chicken
Baked Ham
Slaw
Bread
Dessert
Potato Salad
Tea-Coffee
All You Can Eatl! __p Prices
- ^ Ages 13 & Up — »5**
-- 5-12 — M°*
r>£ 5 and under FREE
,,|S Go To
A l'J"';*>m <"'
Thc f ,r
Take Outs Available
No Takeouts FREE
Wooten Blackwelder
issues and light for what's right."
Gaither said. "I don't mind standing
up."
Tommy Cartner, also seeking one
of two seats opening on the county
commission, said he has been gather
ing as much information on the of
fice as possible.
“ I've attended most ofthe county
commissioner meetings since I liled
for county commissioner... to get as
much information as I can."
Cartner has also attended meetings
ofthe hospital board oftrustees to see
how that board functions.
"I will do my best for Davie Coun
ty." Cartner said. “I'm not obligated
to anyone politically. I'll just vote my
convictions."
The Democrats will face
Republicans Diane Foster and Cilenn
Howard in the Nov. 6 election.
Sheriff Bill Wootcn praised efforts
ofthe organizers ofthe Saturday funif
raiser at South Davie Junior High
School. "This is the way to get•
Democrats out." he said.
"I've been feeling the pressure,
especially since the primary. Ifwe get
all our people out, we can count on
a few crossover votes to put us
across." Wooten said.
Republican Jerry Stockton will face
Wootcn on Nov. 6.
Jerry Cooper, Davie Democratic
Party cliaimian, said all ofthe money
at the $10 n plate affair would bc
divided equally among the four local
candidates.
“Over thc past fcw years, wc’vc
had,trouble getting our Democratic
candidutcs elected inDavieCounty,”
Cooper said. “ Bill (Woolen) started
a trend we hope will ponlinuc,"
Foster-Rauch D rug Co.
Specials On Invalid Supplies
Complete Line Available
★ Walkers
★ Canes
★ Lift Chairs
★ Bathroom Aids
h
Adjustable Commode, UPS
2456 Chrome plated steel tubing is electronically welded for uni-rigid
strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart pail
is boilable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and main
tained. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Base
measure 22"x 21 'A" (56 x 54 cm). Seat height adjusts in one inch
(2.5 cm) increments from 19" to 23” (48-58.5 cm).
Adjustable Walker, UPS
2406 Features rtgid triple bar front frame and interlocking riveted rear
leg connections for extra strength and stability. Constructed entire
ly of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip p!astic handgrips.
Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measure 22 V2 "
x l 8 '/2 " (57x47 cm); height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments
from 33” to 37” (84-94 cm).
, K jU
Standard
2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the Easy-
Roll model with the exception of the front casters and the
armrests. In the standard model, these are solid, non-
marring, 5” (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball
bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armrests are
plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for
long service.
Many Other Patient Aids In Stock
Fo$ter-Rauch Drug Co,
Lowes Shopping Center
Wllkesboro Street M ockoville, N.C.
6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1
B
W
f
B
> 4 1,
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 13. 1990-S
t
W a t e r s h e d D i s t r i c t E x p a n d e d T o I n c l u d e A l l O f D a v i e
By Lynn Hall
Davie County Enterprise-Record
;With the Dutchman CrecK Water-
sltcd project coinpk'ted. county coni-
nijssioncrs passed a resolution
crc;tting thc ncw Davie Count>
Watershed Improvement Commis
sion to oversee and maintain the pro
ject.
The Dutchman Creek Watershed
Iniprovement project, wltich began in
1966, includes nine dams and 42
milesofchannel improvements. The
ndw district will allow work to be
dtjnc on other streams.
,"Thc primary purpose for the pro
ject is flood control." Doug Radford,
district conservationist with the Soil
aml Water Conservation District
explained.
l.H. “Cokic" Joncs, chairman of
(he district, said bcforc the project
began, flooding was a serious pro-
blem.'"Everytime thcre was a heavy
ratn vvc had flooding."
]ones said thcrc is only one dam on
boichinan Crcck itsclf, while thc
others arc on thc tributaries that cmp-
ty;into thc crcck.
', ln addition to thc construction of
ihe dams, inuch of thc work involv
ed : clcaning out streams and
tributaries, removing trees and other
debris and building ponds for thc rain
an<l runoff to collect in.
' .'"The dams will hclp collect the
scdiincnt,” Radford said. Joncs said
th6sc dams should last 75 to 100
yc&rs.
; .“Thc Dutchman Crcck Watershed
ar$a is now in good shapc as far as
flood control is concerned," Joncs
said. Hc said that wasn’t true for
othcr areas of the county.
, "Next in linc for work would bc
Bcar Crcck and Hunting Crcck,"
joncs said, but added that no survey
ing had bccn donc and thcrc wcrc no
current funds available for work
Uicrc.
. That's onc advantage of crcating
ihe ncw countywide watershed com
ission, Radford said. "Should money
Man Arrested
After Hiding
From Patrol
: A Statesville man was arrested car-
i ly Sunday mortiing aficr hc cludcd
’ police for more than six hours.
Barney Lcc Bailey, 29, of Route
11, was charged by N.C. Highway
.Patrol Troopcr M.W. Davis with
'. driving while liccnsc revoked, driv
ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone,
resisting arrest, delaying and obstruc
ting an ofllccr, and with consuming
' a malt beverage in thc passenger area
of a vehicle.
Davis said hc first spotted the
tractor-trailer driven by Bailey cast
,of thc Clemmons exit of 1-40 just
aftcr 8 p.m. Saturday. Hc stopped the
truck near N.C. 801 in Davie
County.
"Oncc 1 got him stopped, he told
mc hc didn't have any liccnsc. that
he last them in Virginia," Davis said.
Bailcy didn't have any identification.
The name he gave Davis wasn't on
§|c with thc N.C. Department of
Motor Vehicles.
"I told him he was under arrest.
He jumped the guardrail and ran in
to the woods," Davis said.
Davis, aided by three highway
patrol sergeants, couldn't locate
Bailey. Hc called for a wrecker io im
pound the truck, and left thc scene
after the wrecker arrived.
A few minutes later, the wrecker
driver called for assistance, saying
the truck driver cattic out of tlie
woods and began harassing him.
Trooper J.R. Allred was the first
to arrive on the scene this time.
"When I got to thc scene, he ran
again." Allred said. “ He ran out of
the woods and into the road and was
sideswiped by a car."
Bailcy suffered minor injuries
before again llccjng to thc woods.
Allred said.
Officer Jeff Wilhoy of the
Kernersville Police Department was
called in with tracking dogs, and
Bailey was arrested just lvforc .' a.m.
Sundav. Davis said.
Correction
A headline in last week's
EnhT|)iisc-RcctirJ was incorrect in
stating that SAT scores of Davie
students declined 26 points.
The scores declined seven points,
hut; remained 2 (> points above the
stute average, us was slated in the
article.
TKc Eiuci])risc-Kccor<l regreis the
error and any inconvenience it may
hav<causcd.
-'. 4 ^ - - i -.......................................
lvcomc avail.ihle ue"tv m .i lvitcr ax,iilab)einthencarfuture. "That's >llc Dutchman Crcck have gonc to
povit,on to tv u-.Kh to M.nt on new not vm |,kclx ripht n.m " hc said, co.mtywidc districts. Joncs said.
n r o ii\i< “ jJ v iin c (h ;rtitt;iiu 'N ;tlo n e titn e lo e e i lh e resolution creating the new
R iillou! wiJ l!v ilv\ ,!i,in i h.iw '><'iin-ihinc likv that undei x<,ix. D.ixie toun!x Watershed Improxv-
muvh hope ot .,;n ,vonex lv,;,c Oiheivoumn'vxx,thpm>vtsl,ke mcntCommissionxvas.idopicdhy
county commissioncrs at thcir Scpt.
4 mcctine.
the ncw commission. Thc thrccarej
Clarence Rupartl, vvho will scrvc a
The thvee commissioners who twoycarterm;LmhcrWcst,whowill
serxed i'n the Dutehman Creek serve a 4 ycar term; and Charles
Di'trict xxere app<Mnted lo serxe on liaton, who has a six ycar tcmi,
USDA Choice Beef
T-B0ME/
PORTERHOUSE
STEAKS
Chicken Breast
FILLETS & TENDERS
F0 0 D U0 N
Prices In tfils
ad are geod
Monday,
Sept. 10 thru
Sunday,
Sept. 16,
1990.
T h o m p s o n
S e e d le s s
GRAPES
USDA Choice Beef
LONDON BB0IL 0B
T0P BOUND BOAST
Ui. A4 <
< T
*
v °
Ju m b o 12 Size W e s te rn
CANTALOUPES
9 9 -Each
U .S . N o . 1 - 2 0 L b . B agWHITE POTATOES
18.25 0z. - WhiteWellow/
Butter/Devils Food Cake Mixes
BETTY CROCKER
89«
28 0z. - Plain/Meat/Mushroom
Homestyle
BAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE
1 5 .2 5 0 z . - C h u n k /S p e a r s /
S lic e d /C ru s h e d A T id b its ^ - 1
DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE
8 0z. - RegularAThin
Mueller’s
SPAGHETTI
5 Ct. - Big Country
BISCUITS
o
H a lf G a llo n - R e g u la r &
F a t & C h o le s te ro l F re e
SEALTEST ICE CBEAM
MuellerVfthinsp*gtwtti $
25 Lb. - $1.00 0 ff Dry Beef
ALP0 D0G F00D........
28 0z. ■ Charbroiled Beel Patty With Mushroom GravyfFurkey Family
6 A A Entree/Salisbury Steak Entree/Chicken & Dumplings Buffet 4 &g%
. 9 9 FROZEN BANQUET DINNERS......................... I .U 3
2 Liter
PERSI C0LA99»
2 Uter • Dlet Pepsl ..............................1,05
2 Uter • Mtn. Dew................................1.09
Pkg. ot 12-12 0i. Cans-Pepd..............2.79
Pkg. ol 12-12 0z. Cans-Olet Pepsl ... .2.89
Rlumrose 12 0 z. - Light N' Lively
COTTAGE 3 L it e r - A s s o r t e dBAC0NKIST DRINKSCHEESE
$129 $109
S qulr6 B oon e P la za S h op p in g C en te-
N w y. 6 0 1 N orth - Y ad k in ville Rd.
M o ck sv ille, 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 in g C en ter
H w y 1 5 8 A n d 8 0 1
A d v «i n c e . N . C.
M onday Thru Saturday B am te 4IO pm
S u n d a y 9 am to 9 P<h*
6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Sept. 13, 1990
P u b lic R e c o rd s
Sheriff’s Departm ent
The following incidents were
reported to the Davic Counts
SherilT’s Department.
— Hoyt Nelson Dorsett of 113
Riverbend Drive. Bermuda Run.
reported Sept. 3 someone threw a
block of wood from a passing vehi
cle. striking a vehicle parked at his
residence.
— Alfred Ray Mayfield of Route
S. Mocksville. repotted Aug. 31 the
breaking, entering .tin! larceny lmm
a residence off Ltchisoii Road.
— John B. Wilson of Cooleemee
reported Aug. 31 the breaking, enter
ing and lareeny of a microwave oven,
with an estimated value ol'S90. from
a residence off Jerusalem Avenue.
— Gregory Keith Lea/er of Route
(). Mocksvilie reported Sept. 5 the
Land Transfers
Thc following land transfers have
been filed with thc Davie County
register of deeds.
Thc transactions are listed by par
ties involved, acreage, township, and
deed stamps purchased, with S1
representing S1,000 .
— Amasa J. Clark to Susan C.
Clark, I lot, Mocksville.
— Goshen Lands, Inc. to Ronald
Wadc Stewart Jr. and Kimberly S.
Stewart, 1.22 acres, Jerusalem,
$3.50.
Marriages
— Joseph W. Tucker Jr. and
Debora B. Tucker to Norman C.
Dillingham and Linda S. Dillingham.
2 tracts, Farmington, $38.
— Mary Jane P. Mclncrney Miller
(formerly known as Mary Janc P.
Mclncrney) and Thomas P. Muller to
Norman C. Dillingham and Linda S.
Dillingham, 1 lot. Farmington,
$211.50.
— Charles Darrell Polk and Wan
da Gail F. Polk to Joseph M. Bartha
breaking, entering and lareeny from
a vehicle off Duke Whitaker Road of
a Fender l-(>5 clcvtrie guitar, with an
estimated value of$650. The guitar
belonged to Randy L. Hanes of Route
(i. Mocksville. Lea/er also reported
the larceny ol'a Cobra CB radio, with
an estimated value of $150. from a
vehicle belonging to Gary L. Foster
of Route 6. Mocksville.
— Lois Driver Felts of 14‘) lvv
and Sandra F. Bartha. 2 lots.
Jerusalem. $44.50.
— Spurgeon H. Foster Sr. and
Lucille M. Foster. Spurgeon H.
Foster Jr. and Sherry M. Foster,
Jerry K. Foster and Cindy C. Foster,
and Foster Farms Inc. to trustees of
Dulin United Mcth<xlist Church, 3.36
acres. Shady Grove.
— Barbara Vogler Waldrop and
Furman H. Waldrop to Barbara
Vogler Waldrop and Furman H.
Waldrop, 1 lot. Shady Grove.
Lane. Mocksv ille. reported Sept. 5 a
mailbox off Country Lane had been
damaged.
— Dennis Gray FosterofRomc6.
Mocksville reported Sept. 5 that a
rock was thrown through a side win
dow to a N.C. Department of
Transportation vehicle on Daniels
Road.
— Butch C. Clement of Route 9,
— Carol L. Sheets and Yvonne H.
Sheets to Clyde Allen Sheets and
April Dawn Russell. 6.65 acres.
Mocksville.
- Elma L. Dull. DeWilla D.
Smith and Fredrick E. Smith, Colecn
H. Dull, Jimmy L. Dull and
Elizabeth Dull. Mildred D. Reavis
and Gilbert Reavis, Marlene D.
Trivctte and Calvin Trivctte, Mar-
ehetta D. Williams and Buddy
Williams, Wayne Dull and Faye Dull
Mocksville. reported Sept. 4 the
breaking, entering and larceny from
a residence off U.S. 158.
— Carolyn H. Bamcs of Route 2,
Advance, reported Sept. 4 a mailbox
had been damaged off Bixby-Fork
Road.
— Kitty Dianne Neely ofRoute I,
Mocksville reprted Sept. 4 thc
larceny of tools, and a gas can, with
a total estimated value of $1,210 ,
to Vicki M. Plyler, 1 tract,
Farmington.
— A.R. Hartness and Junc Smith
Hartncss to Vicki M. Plyler, 1 tract,
Farmington.
— Judith E. Nichols and Kenneth
Nichols to Vicki M. Plyler, 1 tract,
Farmington.
— Paul F. Shoaf and Jean R. Shoaf
to James E. Meeker and Lucinda M.
Mceker, 3 acres, Farmington,
$120.50.
— Dalc A. Porter and Roberta J.
from a pickup truck bclongm$£ to
CRALCO Inc. off Salisbury Rp6d.
— Michael Shannon Smiley^pf
Route I. Advance, reported Sept.>7
the larceny of a wallet, containing an
estimated $180, from a mobile,h"qme
off Gun Club Road. ‘ "*"
— Kenneth R. Potts of RouUr3,
Advance, reported Sept. 6 thc brrak-
ing and entering of a storage bulkfipg
off Whitehead Drive. •; • *
Porter to Gregory C. Stiling and
Christine S. Stiling, 1 lot, Farm
ington, $86. - > ;
— Rudi Faak and Giscla FaaKto
CarI R. Riffe and Lillian F. Riffe,
Mocksville, I lot, $93. ,«»•
— DGA Associates and ;D0A
Associates II to Nancy Andenr,Tl
tract, Farmington, $100. ; l ‘l
— George A. Sealey and TercSa S.
Scaley to Gary D. Doub and Lae8a
G. Doub, .8 acres, Shady Gnwte,
$90. :> •
The following obtained marriage
licenses from the Davie County
Register of Deeds office.
— Daniel Lloyd Cobb, 19, of7l6
Statesville Road, Mocksville, and
Tammy Lynn Johnson, 18, ofRoute
1, Mocksville.
— Lacy Eugene Burks Jr.. 30, of
Route 1, Advance, and Nina Elaine
Toney, 23, of Route 1, Advance.
— Christopher Chadwick Atkins,
20, of Winston-Salem and Tara
Lyncttc Smith, 20, of Route 9,
Mocksville.
— Junie Dennis Potts, 28. of
Newport and Jennifer Lynn
Chrestcnsen, 25, of Newport.
— Graham Edward Mumy. 27, of
Winston-Salem and Carrie Lenore
Pope, 19, of Route 6, Mocksville,
— Jeffrey Lee Shaver, 27. of
Route 4, Mocksville and Sherri Kay
Kepley, 25, of 121 E. Lake Drive,
Mocksville.
— Ted Wayne Peacock, 21, of
Country Lane, Mocksville. and Don
na Faye Julian, 21, of Route I,
Harmony.
— Glenn Clay Snyder III, 19. of
Route 4, Mocksville, and Christie
Marie Robertson, 18, of Route 3,
Advance.
— Calvin Ray Finger Jr., 28, of
Salisbury and Lucinda Elaine Ellis,
18, of Route I, Woodleaf.
— Steven Ray Mitchem, 21, of
2108 LaQuinta Drive, Advance, and
Debbie Lynn Minor, l8,of2108 La
Quinta Drive, Advance.
— Larry Dean Church, 34, of
Yadkinvilie and Rosa Lee Perry, 30,
of Cooleemee.
— Jeffery Scott Hutchins, 22, of
Route 6, Mocksville and Sandy Leal
Martinez, 21, of Route 8 ,
Mocksville.
— Kirby Ray Jones, 29, of Route
4, Mocksville, and Kimberly Elaine
Perry, 22, of 444 Sanford Ave.,
Mocksville.
— Jeffrey Charles Atwell, 22, of
Kannapolis, and Carolyn Annette
Foster, 22, of 116 Carolina Ave.,
Mocksville,
— Robert Kennon Mills, 20, of
Route 2, Mocksville, and Darlene
Elizabeth Robertson, 18, ofRoute 3,
Advance.
— James Francis Schuler, 36, of
401 Northridge Court, Mocksville
and Harriet Jean Dull, 31, of
Cooleemee.
— Joel Russell McEwen, 29, of
126 Sunset Drive No. 61,
Mocksville, and Kandy Michelle
Readling, 22, of 126 Sunset Drive
No. 61, Mocksville. . ; i ,
— Stanley Allen Lowery, 34,; 6f
Route 3, Mocksville, and Karen Kisrr
Fairc!oth Williams, 36, of Route 3,
Mocksville. !~
— Stacey West Calloway, 23,of
Route 2, Mocksville, and Jennifer
Ann Strclka, 19, of Route ‘3,
Advance. _ * *;,
— Victor Alan Clark, 27, -of
Winston-Salem and Robin Reee$
Slater, 21, of Clemmons. ';' ."•
Highway Patrol
The following accidents were in
vestigated last week in Davie Coun
ty by the N.C. Highway Patrol.
Two Car Accident
One person was slightly injured in
a two car accident Aug. 27 at the M0
west exit ramp and N.C. 801 at 3:19
p.m.
Paul Edgar Marsh, 57, of Winston-
Salem, had exited M0 and was stop
ped at the stop sign at 801. Marsh
was turning onto 801 and apparently
failed to see the approaching vehicle,
driven by Leslie Ann Garwood of
120 Woodburn Place, Advance,
reported Trooper K.B. Steen
Marsh’s 1980 Chevrolet struck
Garwood’s car, and a passenger in
that vehicle, Jennifer Felts, 15, ofRt.
4, Advance, was injured, the report
said.
Steen charged Marsh with failure
to yield.
There was an estimated $400 to
Marsh’s vehicle and an estimated
$1,800 damage to the 1985 Nissan
driven by Garwood.
Vehicle Overturns
Lula Mac Harris, 22, ofWinston-
Salem, was slightly injured in a single
car accident Aug. 30 at 3:35 p.m. on
Baltimore Road.
According to Troopcr L.D. Chap
pell, Harris was traveling south on
Baltimore Road when she entered a
left curve and went off the right side
of the road. Harris’ car skidded out
of control and struck a ditch where
the vehicle overturned and came to
rest off the right side of the road.
There was approximately $3,500
damage to her 1988 Ford.
Harris was charged with improper
equipment because of the condition
of the tires.
Mocksville Man Charged
Anibal Crur., 50, of Rt.6 ,
Mocksville was charged with making
an unsafe traffic movement and
failure to wear a seat belt following
a two car accident Aug. 31 at 5:20
Fires
Davie fire departments responded
to the following calls last week:
Sept. 4: Cornatzer-Dulin. 4:47
p.m., grass fire at Eugene Dcnnott
. residence across from Cornatzer-
Dulin fire department.
Sept, 5: Center. 6:42 p.m.. brush
firc at Carolina Bible Camp next to
Jericho Church of Christ: Farm-
■ ington, 9:44 p.m., brush fire at Far
mington Drag Strip.
Sept. 6: Jerusalem. 11:17 p.m..
dumpster firc at Stevc James Garage
behind Jerusalem llre department.
Sept. 7: Mocksville, 11:21 a.m..
fire alarm at county administration
building: William R. Davie, 5:37
p.m.. mobile home fire at Jack Booe
Road I mile off U.S. 601.
Sept. 8: Mocksville, 11:29 a.m.,
L.P. gas leak behind Davie County
jail: Cooleemee, 5:14 p.m., brush
llre at Tatum Road; Jerusalem, 5:17
p.m.. brush llre at Tatum Road.
Sept. 10: Fork. 6:12 a.m.. auto ac
cident at U.S. 64 and N.C. 801.
M ocksville Police
A breaking, entering and larceny .
from the Mocksville Western Auto ol
two guns, with a total estimated value
of $300, was reported to the
Mocksville Police Department Satur
day morning.
■ • Kimily Michelle “Candy” Blue.
19, of the Ark Motel, was charged
on Sept. 6 with assault. A trial in
Davie District Court is scheduled for
'.Sept. 27.
; • Earl Kevin Brewer, 24. of the
Ark Motel, was arrested on Sept. 6
Tor simple assault. A hearing in Davie
■District Court is scheduled for Sept.
■27.
• Man Charged After Wreck
A Route 1, Woodleaf man was
charged with failure to reduce weed
^ ~ - » — •••— »-----
p.m. on U.S. 601.
Cruz was driving south on 601
when he attempted to turn left onto
Ritchie Road in front of a car driven
by Emily Ross Martin, 25, of
Jonesvillc.
Two passengers in Cruz’s 1969
Cadillac were slightly injured, and
were treated at thc scene, according
to the report by Trooper L.D.
Chappell.
There was an estimated $600
damage to thc Cadillac, and $1,500
damage to Martin’s car.
Driver Uninjured
Kathy Ann Boger, 29, ofTrout-
man, escaped injury in a single car
accident Aug. 31 at 10:40 p.m. on
Duke Whittaker Road.
According to the report filed by
Trooper C.D. Jones, Troutman was
traveling cast when she entered a
sharp left curve ran off the right
shoulder of the road. Thc vehicle then
continued back across thc road and
Arrests
to avoid .in accident alter a collision
on Wilkesboro Street near Hospital
Street Aug. 31 at 11:34 a.m.
According to a report by
Mocksville Police Olficer G.A.
Bagshaw. a pickup tiuck driven by
(ieorge (i. Gunter. 64. struck the rear
ol a pickup truck waiting for stopped
traffic, driven by John Roger Greene,
47, ol' Rome I. Mocksville.
Greene and a passenger, Jean
Burkehart, 45. ol' Route 9,
Mocksville. and a passenger in
Gunter's truck, Polly Peacock of
Route I, Woodleaf. were taken to
Davie County Hospital where they
were treated and released.
Damage to the 1989 Toyota driven
by Greene was estimated at $2,500,
to the 1976 Chevrolet driven by
Gunter, $50. !
The following were arrested by the
Davie County Sheriffs Department.
— Gilbert Ray James. 54. ofRoute
3. Mocksville, charged on Sept. 6
with assault and contributing to the
delinquency of a minor.
— Timothy Scott Parrish. 25, of
810 Sanford Ave.. Mocksville.
charged on Sept. 3 with writing a
worthless check.
— David Lee Stanley, 25, ofRoute
I. Advance, charged on Sept. 1 with
damage to personal property.
— Ginger Smith Kimrey, 34, of
Route 1, Advance, charged on Sept.
2 with writing a worthless check.
— Richard Wayne Hubbard, 17, of
Mocksville. charged on Sept. 4 with
breaking, entering and larceny and
with carrying a concealed weapon.
— Rose F.laine Dyson. 32, of
Cooleemee, charged on Sept. 4 with
assault.
— Terry Stephen Foster, 29, of
Route 9, Mocksville, charged on
Sept. 4 with communicating threats.
- Siamey Allen Gobble, 42, of
304 Casabella Drive, Advance,
charged on Sept. 4 with assault,
— Richard Jerry Stroud, 47, of
Route I, Mocksville, charged on
Sept. 4 with taking indecent liberties
with a child.
— Michael Lamertine Dyson, 27,
of Route 7, Mocksville, charged on
Sept. 4 with assault.
— Jerry Wayne Cope Jr., 18, of
317 Avon St., Mocksville, charged
on Sept. 5 with breaking, entering
and larceny.
off the left side where it struck a
ditch. It came to rest on the left
shoulder, partially blocking the road.
There was an estimated $2,000
damage to Boger's 1984 Chevrolet,
and she was cited for exceeding a safe
speed.
Truck Leaves Scene
Thc driver of a truck struck a park
ed trailer in thc parking lot at Horn’s
Truck Stop Aug. 31 at 9:53 p.m., but
left the scene without reporting the
incident.
The trailer, which belongs to Na
tional Carriers, Inc., of Liberal,
Kan., was parked when it was
sidcswiped by a truck leaving thc
parking area.
There was no information as to the
driver of the truck, according to the
report filed by Trooper L.D.
Chappell.
N.C. 801 Accident
A Mocksville woman was charg
ed with failure to yield in a two car
accident Sept. 3 on N.C. 801 near
Farmington Road.
Paula Mastcn Powell, 26, was pull
ing out of a service station heading
west on 801, when she turned in front
of a 1980 Chevrolet driven by Audie
R. Oney, 35, of210 Sonora Drive,
Advance, reported Trooper K.B.
Steen.
Steen reported that Oney applied
the brakes to his car, causing it to skid
toward the right shoulder of the road.
The two cars collided and came to
rest, one in tlie roadway and the other
in the parking lot of the service
station.
Oney and a passenger in his car,
Sally T. Oney, were slightly injured.
There was an estimated $600
damage to Oney’s car and $400
damage to the Powell’s car.
Sally Oney was cited for failure to
wear a seat belt.
Steering Goes Out
Jessie Wade Wyse, 16, of Canton,
was slightly injured Sept. 3 in a single
car accident on Milling Road around
2 p.m.
Wyse was traveling north on Mill
ing when he came out of a sharp left
curve and thc vehicle turned sharply
off the right side of thc road, reported
Trooper L.D. Chappell. It struck a
ditch and overturned coming to rcst
on its top wcdgcd up against a tree.
Wyse told Chappell thc steering
went out causing him to skid out of
control.
No charges were filed, and there
was an estimated $1,000 damage to
the 1980 Datsun.
Driver Charged with DVVI
The driver of a 1979 Oldsmobile
was eastbound on Country Line Scpt.
3 around 3:30 p.m. when he ap
parently entered a sharp left curve at
an excessive rate of speed and lost
control of his vehicle.
Trooper L.D. Chappell reported
that Dewey Jay Hunt Jr., of667 San
ford Ave, Mocksville, struck a catch
basin, the impact causing his vehicle
to spin around and come to rest in a
field.
Hunt, 44, was charged with DWI.
There was an estimated $8(X) damage
to his vehicle.
Parking Lot Accident
A Davie High School student was
slightly injured in a minor two car ac
cident in thc school parking lot Sept.
5 at 3:30 p.m.
Susan Elizabeth Markland, 16, of
Rt. 3, Advance, was exiting the park
ing lot when she noticed she was par
tially out onto U.S. 601. She was at
tempting to back up when she struck
a 1977 Mercury driven by Char!cse
Lorraine Jimerson, 19.
A passenger in Jimerson’s car,
Kimberly Jimerson, 16, was slightly
injured.
There was an estimated $200
damage to Markland’s 1984
Chrysler, and $100 damage to Jimer
son’s car. No charges were filed.-
Car Hits Deer
A 1985 Chevrolet driven by
Marilyn R. McDaniel, 32, ofRt. 1,
Mocksville, had an estimated $3,500
damage when it struck a deer on U.S.
64 on Sept. 6.
McDaniel was traveling southeast
on U.S. 64 when thc deer came
across the road into the path of her
vehicle.
Driver Cited
Roy Gentry Richardson, 43, ofRt.
4, Advancc was chargcd with ex
ceeding a safe spccd following a
single car accident on N.C. 801,
Scpt. 10 at 6 a.m.
According to the report filed by
Trooper L.D. Chappell, Richardson
was traveling south on 801 at an ex
cessive rate of speed in a heavy fog,
when hc failed to sec thc intersection
of U.S. 64.
Richardson’s 1991 Chevrolet
pickup struck a slight ditch and after
impact traveled into a field. There
was approximately S1,000 damage to
thc vehicle.
Pistol Permits
The following applied for a pistol
permit from the Davic County
Sheriffs Department.
— JamcsC. Colbert, 30, ofRoute
2, Advance.
— Tuan James Vass, 32, of Koute
1, Advance.
— Baxter F. Gobble, 60, oi"
Mocksville (2).
— Anthony R. Leftwich, 22, of
Farmington.
— David R. Taylor, 28, of Mocks
ville.
— William Lee Ray Whitesides,
28, of Fork.
— Gary B. Boger, 43, of Mocks
ville.
— Mark Overstreet, 27, of Mocks
ville.
r- Roger Eugene Musgrave, 47, of
Advance.
— James F. Wishon. (>0. ol'— Judy Carol Pratt. 4(>. ol'
Cooleemee. .Clarksville.
- Todd P. Reavis, 23. ofClarks-— David I . I.iuon. 41. ol Mocks
ville.ville.
— Aubrey Wardlaw. 28, of — Lawrence IV Robertson, (i5. ol'
Mocksville.Bixby.
— Harry Scott Vogler Sr., 47. of — Myron S, Nelson, 34. of
Cooleemee.Mocksv ille.
- Barry J. O’Neal, 23. of - Navrex ltamlia rdt. 42. ol
Mocksville.Mocksv ille.
— Jeff Foster, 22, ol Mocksville.— Jolm J. White. 54, of Bermuda
— Keith Reavis, 30, ol'Run.Cooleemee.— Curtis Lee Hutullcy. 28, ol'
— Anthony L. McCann, 22, ofAdvance.
Farmington.
Read Calvin & Hobbes ...
... each week in the Enterprise
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T h o m a s D e w e y In D a v ie
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Wilkesboro St.
Residents Ask
For Assistance
R\ Ucth Cassidx
Dflvn’ Couniv Entt>rpnse-RecoM
Wilkcslv>ro Slivvi iTsii1cnts wn-
eemed with thc condition of thcir
street made scx'cral requests of thc
Mivk>vilIc Toxx^ ltoavd at its regular
meeting Tuesday. Sept. 4.
Voov lighting, broken and uncvcn
sidcxxalks. unkcmpt yards, and park
ing along thc street xx-crc major
griexanccs of thc residents,
Tom Lcntz. spokesman, said it is
not possible to xxalk safely along
Wilkcsboro, bceausc ofloxv lighting
and a “manhole big enough to put a
chair into." He added that
Wilkcsboro is a “poor representation
of our town" and that residents want
something done soon, no* ncxt year.
Othcr residents expressed eonccm
ovcr sidcxvalks that arc bclow street
level, poor drainage, and hcavy
traffic.
Andrcxv Laglc. town supervisor,
said in order to raise thc level of thc
sidcxvalks, there would havc to bc a
total street rebuild. He addcd that
Wilkcsboro is a state-maintaincd
street, and thc state Department of
Transportation (DOT) would havc to
bc notified, tn thc case of poor
drainage, hc said thcrc wcrc no
drainage provisions made whcn thc
street was widcncd ycars ago.
Terrj’ Brallcy. town imnagcr, had
already looked into thc lighting situa
tion and said that thc bulbs in placc
noxv arc 7,500 lumcn mercury vapor
bulbs and that 16,000 lumcn high
pressure s<vtium hulhs xxx>uld better
serve thc purpose. A rtx>tion wa$
made to havc Dukc Power go ahcad
and incrcase thc wattagc. If that
doesn't solvc thc problem, then ad- ,
ditional street lights may bc addcd
latcr. Eric Ennis, of Dukc Power,
said Thursday that thc bulbs will bc
in by next week,
Toxvn Attorney Hank Van Hoy
said thc town has a legal obligation
to makc thc sidcxvalks $afc, but add
ed that it is thc homcoxvncr's respon
sibility to keep grass, ice and debris
cleared.
Resident Ax-alon Frye askcd ifthc
toxvn could hold residents to thcir
responsibility, and Bral!cy and Van
Hoy satd thcrc would havc to bc an
onVmancc but that homcowncrs
xxwild first bc conhtctcd regarding
thcir liability. Brallcy suggested that
community service workers clcan the
sidewalks in thc meantime.
Another conccm presented was thc
amount of traffic at thc
Gxvyn/Mcroncy/Hospital intcrsce-
tion. Onc resident asked if a stop or
caution light couM bc put up, Brallcy
said the statc would haw to bc con
tacted since it is a statc maintained
road. Acconding to thc resident,
several minor accidents haw occur
red thcrc lately,
Thc board plans to mcct again on
Scpt, l8 and Brallcy will at that time
discuss what progress he has made
with the DOT regarding thc
sidewalks.
A musty box of old pictures in the Enterprise-Record office produced this gem recently. That's presiden
tial aspirant Thomas Dewey behind the microphone. The picture, from June 1948, came during the
Republican presidential candidate's swing through Davie County. He was campaigning against President
Harry Truman. Dewey spoke at the courthouse and rode a convertible out of town. The 1948 edition of
the newspaper called Dewey the first presidential candidate to ever visit Davie County. Dewey was gover
nor of New York. In the picture, partly concealed is E.C. Morris. At right is Claude Wilson.
County Rejects Bids -1'
County commissioners last wcck
rcjected all three bids for the comple
tion of thc third floor of the Davic
County Administration Building as
too high.
Thc commissioners took thc action
after an cxccutixc session to discuss
thc bids.
Thc thrcc loxv bidders were Hen
drix & Corrihcr of Mocksvillc, Wcbb
Heating and Air Conditioning of Ad-
vancc and 3.H. Boxvman Electric of
Greensboro.
A b s e n t e e V o t i n g
G u i d e l i n e s L i s t e d
F o r N o v . E l e c t i o n
COMPARE THESE PRICES...
BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET GEO
l r e d e l l 6 o u n t y ' s D i s c o u n t
'W
Thc Davic County Board of Elec
tions advisc Davic County voters xvho
know that thcy xvill bc out ot' the
county thc entire period that the polls
will bc open for voting, Tuesday.
Nov. 6. 6:30-7:30 p.m.. or unable to
travel to thc polls due to health or
disability that absentee voting xvill bc
available beginnine Mondav. Sept.
17.
Applications requesting that
absentee ballots bc mailed to the x oier
may bc filed with the elections office
by ihe voter, or on their behalf b> a
member oftheir immediate family, or
legal guardian beginning Monday.
Sept. 17. ainl continuing through
Tuesday, Oct. 30. at 5 p.m.
"One Stop'' absentee xoting xvill
bc available in the elections ol'tice
beginning Tuesdax. Oct. l>. and con
tinuing through Vvula> . Nox. 2. at 5
p.m. If able to come by the office,
“one stop" is thc most convenient
way for a xoter to cast thcir ballot if
they xvill lv unable to go io thc polls.
Request may be mailed to thc elec
tions office for both an application
*nrid ballots by a xoter xxlio qualitic>
for absentee voting, and is unable to
travel to thc board ofclections office
to apply for. or to vote a "onc stop"
absentee, and xvho does not haxe an
immediate family member, or legal
guardian xvho can file a request for
absentee ballots on their behalf. Upon
receipt of this request, stating the
reason for same, and xvith approval
ofmembers ofthe board ofclections.
both application and ballots w;ll tv
mailed the voter.
The onlx exception to anx of the
above is for an illness, or disability
that occurs after the Tuesday. Oct.
30. mailing deadline, for which ap
plication max lv made until noon.
Moiulax. Nox. 5. This application
must bc certified bx the phx sician in
charge.
All ballots imist be receixed in the
elections olTicc. pioperlx executed no
later than 5 p.m. Monda>. Nov. 5.
io lv eligible for counting.
The memtvis ofihe Daxic Counix
Hoard of l:lcciions will meet in ac
cordance xxith tlte election laws of
N'.C' .il -l 4> p m on d .itC ' p o s te d ,>u
the elections o t f u c dooi l'hesc .ue
public meetings
1991 S-10 BLAZER
4 Dr., Tahoe, Auto., Full Power, P.W., P.L.,
Cmise, Tilt, AM/FM Cass., Beautiful.
NOW ONLY * 1 6 , 5 0 0
1990 LUMiNA SEDAN
V6, Auto., Air, Cruise, Tilt.
j u s T 9 9 0 0
990 GEO METRO LSI
\
Davie Driving School
on the Square in Mocksville
Teenage Class Now Registering. Open to
Anyone 14Va - 17 Years Old.
I n d i v i d u a l , I n C a r I n s t r u c t i o n !
C o m p l e t e D r i v e r ’s E d . i n T w o W e e k s !
NEXT CLASS SEPT. 17, 1990
Licenscd by l)w N.C. Division of Motor Vohiclos
Member ol W.C. Association ot Protessional Driving Schools
1990 CORSICA
Auto., Air, P.S., P.B.
ONLY 9 5 0 0
WE NEED YOUR BUSINESS
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS*v ___ N ' ' ^ > s x\\< V^ \ <A\s ^x5 s>s x S v ss s
WE'LL EARN w“ “ --------
*4 Door, Auto., Air, P.S., AM FM
$6 9 0 0ONLY
634-SAFE 634-3845 liv. iMAi. 40 Ai Hi^hw.x> VI htAi, svillv. N t 28677 Phorw 7(>l/H7:i-HOH.^
0":.« 8 1 h f* 0k iAtlN H1 4PfUlSlM JN! 1 j0Q 6 J/ 6036
8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISI': RECORI), THURSDAY, Supt. 13, 1990
E x - B o y f r i e n d
T o M u r d e r O f
C o n f e s s e s
1 4 Y e a r O l d
Continued From I’nyv I
Wood Valley mobile home p;irk.
Hicks lives on the s;nnv sircvi. II
had taken the
gun from his
family's home.
Wooten said.
Misti's fami
ly last saw her
at 6 a.m. on
Sept. 4.
P o I i c e
believe she
,was getting
' rcady for a bus
to takc her to Misti Mathcna
North Davie Junior High School
when Hicks entered the mobile home.
A hairbrush was found near hcr hand,
and she was fully dressed except for
shoes. Her body was found on the liv
ing rooin floor.
Thcrc wcre no signs of a struggle
or sexual assault, Wooten said.
• “ Hc stepped in and shot her and 1
don’t think he was thcrc three or four
minutes.”
• Misti suffered wounds to the back,
clbow and head. Investigators think
thc death was quick.
“ He went on to school just like
nothing had happened, talked to the
two (Misti’s) sisters," Wooten said.
“It’s an atrocious crime. There’s
a lot of things that don't make
sense.’’
'l'hc ;iiivsl <>i I licks iliiln'l surprise
m;iin residents nl thc park, which
W<Niten described as a "close-knit
community."
“He was awful possessive ot her."
one neighbor said. "He didn't want
her to have anything to do with any
other girls, her brother, nobody."
Another neighbor said Hicks often
spent the night at the Wilson home,
where Misti lived.
Hicks and Misti caeh had a tattoo
with the others' name or initials.
Several neighbors led investigators
to Hicks.
"He had made statements to other
people up to two days before this that
hc was going to kill hcr," Wootcn
said. "She had made a statement to
a girlfriend that she was frightened
of him."
Still others lived in shock until the
arrest, wondering whether thcir
children could be thc next victims.
Hicks’ mother, Ann, was among
those. In an interview the day of the
murder, she said: "There's a lot of
people who want to move out of here
now. I told thc kids I don’t care how
sick you arc, gct up and go to
school.”
Hicks was reportedly with Misti
and others the Saturday prior to thc
murder.
The next day, along with a 14-year-
old accomplice, Hicks began to plot
the murder, Wooten said.
Thc M year old was taken inl<i
custoth. and laces charges of ac
cessors before and after a llrst-degrce
murder.
Woolen praised investigators, who
worked l(>-hour plus days until the
arrest.
Davie Detective John Stephens and
SBI Agcnt John Foster headed the in
vestigation. All ofthe sherilfs detec
tives. Jerry Williams. Allen Whitaker
and Art libright wcrc joined by four
SBI agenls.
“Detective John Stephens and
detectives of thc Davic County
Sheriff's Department, with the
cooperation ofthe SBI agents, did a
thorough job. building a case where
wc could aim it in one direction."
said Sheriff's Chief Deputy Bob
Lemmons.
"They did a good background and
follow-up investigation." Lemmons
said.
Misti was buried in Rose Cemetery
in Mocksvillc Friday afternoon.
Her brother, Robert, was among
those taken in by Hick’s acting. He
said the afternoon of the murder he
didn't believe Hicks could commit
the crime.
"She was a sweet girl," Robert
Mathcna said. “She had everything
going for her. She had a lot of
friends. We’re a low income family
but made sure she had the best."
L^$^&
\ ^ m ^ !^ : ^ ^ s m $
Accused murderer Richard Lane HicksJr. (left) grieves with
murder victim’s brother shortly after body was found.
— Photo by Robin Fergusson
L a n d f i l l R a t e s U p ; T r a s h C o l l e c t i o n F e e s N e x t
By Lynn Hall
Davie County Enterprise-Record
New landfill rates go into effect
Oct. 1 and it will probably mean
higher monthly garbage collection
rates for area residents.
County commissioners had approv
ed restructuring the fecs several
months ago, based on a $20 a ton
charge. Last Tuesday afternoon, they
approved the rate schedule.
New scales are operating at the
Davic Landfill, according to Junior
Barbee, who told commissioners he
had monitored some of the vehicles
arriving early in the day just to scc
how the new rate would affect land
fill users. Barbee mentioned a single
axle truck from a roofing company
and said thc old cost was $17 and
under the new rate schedule the fee
would be $79. He also gave as an ex
ample a garbage type dump truck-
rose from $51 to $145.
Russell Barber with Davie Sanita
tion spoke of his concerns about the
increases. “I know you have to do
something, but we need at little time
to get the word out to our
customers.”
He said a 6Vi-ton load now cost
about $30, and under the new rates
that would increase to $130.
Barber also said that in dry
weather, compacted loads would re
main fairlyconsistent, but that in wct
weather, the loads would be heavier.
After studying the situation, hc said
it appeared they would need to in
crease service charges by at least
$1.56 to covcrjust thcircosts. “This
doesn't include any profit, it's all just
costs."
Charges now run $7.50 per month,
and it would probably have to go up
to around $9.50.
Commissioner Bert Bahnson said
he still considered that a bargain for
having someone come to a person’s
home and haul away thc garbage.
Thc action taken by thc commis
sioners covered only the increase
landfill charges and not an increase
in sanitation rales.
L a n d f i l l F e e s A l s o I m p a c t C o o l e e m e e
By Lynn Hall
Davie County Enterprise-Record
An increase in county landfill rates
will cost the town of Cooleemee
$10,000 a year.
Mayor W.R. Gales told the town
board Monday night the increase
resulted from the county commis
sioners’ approval of the new fee
schedule based on $20 per ton.
Gales recommended making no
changes in the current budget until the
town had an opportunity to see how
things procccdcd.
“Thc new rates go into effect Oct.
I,” Gales said. “ Down the road, 1
do think we will have to make some
revisions in the budget."
Askcd if there was anything that
could be done, town attorney Hank
Van Hoy said this was a problem fac
ing all municipal and county govern
ments. “The best thing we can do is
promote the rccyling program."
Commissioner Bill Cranfill
reported that the first recycling effort
had bcen successful. "Junior Barbee,
of the county landfill, said it was go
ing well," Cranfill said.
Parking Lot To He Cleaned
In other business. Gales had inviied
merchants from the shopping center
to attend to discuss contracting a ser
vice to clean the parking lot.
He said because Burlington is ex
pected to sell the plant in Cooleemee
soon, there will be prospects coming
in to took at it and it would help if
the area looked good.
Several merchants in attendance
agreed with Gales plan to contract
with Southern Sweeping, of
Mocksvillc, to clean the parking lot,
sidewalks and cut the grass from bet
ween thc cracks in the pavement. The
company has a truck which can vae-
cuum the parking arca.
"The cost will be $40 the first time
and $20 after that,” Gales said.
. The merchants arc planning an
organizational meeting and would be
able to oversee the upkeep once the
group is in place.
;Town Says ‘No’ To COG
’. ( A motion to have the town rejoin
;Uw Northwest Piedmont CounciJ, of
Governments died due to lack of a se
cond. Thc group, represented by Joe
Matthews and a number of his staff
had attended last month’s meeting to
encourage continued membership.
Commissioner Haydcn Beck mov
ed to rejoin, but the motion did not
receive a second. Commissioner Fred
Pierce said he did not know what they
had done for Cooleemee. "They
started one project but never finish
ed it."
Retired Plan Approved
The board also approved a retire
ment plan for the town clcrk and pur
chased a copy machine.
Shirley Jacobs, the clerk, was not
eligible for the state 401K plan,
which thc police officers participate
in. Only certified officer may par
ticipate in that plan.
Jacobs's plan is part of the the
United States Confcderacv of Mavors
program callcd Public Employees
Benefit Services Corp.
Much likca40IK, this plan has the
same deferred tax advantage. Thc
town will pay six percent ofJacobs'
salary into the plan each year and she
may make contributions as well.
The board approved spending $750
on the new copy machine and mov
ed to declare the old machine surplus
and to scll it.
The new machine is more cost ef
fective to operate and can handle a
greater amount of work in less time.
Police Get 16 Calls In August
Under the police report, ChiefMatt
Dillon reported there had been 16
calls in August, 11 crimc related.
There was one traffic accident with
damages of $300, and 19 traffic
citations.
Year-to-date, property loss
amounted to $5,720.50, and for
August that amount was $2,510.50.
"Property recovered for the period
January through August was $845,
and for August was $455," Dillon
said. He told the board hc would be
putting more emphasis on recovering
stolen property.
Benches Considered
The board agreed to look into an
offer from Community Services,
Inc., a Florida company, which has
offered to put benches around thc
area at no cost to thc town.
Mayor Galcs instructed Jacobs to
find out the name of another com
munity where this had been done so
thc board could see what kind of ser
vice the company provided.
Thc new rates arc:
• Automobiles — $2 up to five
bags, $5 for 5-20 bags.
• Automobiles with trailers (less
than 20 ft. single axle, no dual
wheels) — $5 up to 500 lbs.; $5 plus
weight over 500 lbs.
• Vans (Vz ton or less) — $5 up to
500 lbs.; $5 plus weight ovcr 500 lbs.
at $20 per ton.
• Pickups (V4 ton or lcss) — $5 up
to 500 Ibs.; $5 plus weight over 500
lbs. at $20 ton.
• Vans or pickups with trailers
(less than 10 ft., single axle, no dual
wheels — $5 up to 500 lbs.; $5 plus
weight over 500 lbs. at $20 ton.
• Trucks (opcn I ton or more, no
dual whccls) — $5 minimum; $20 ton
over 500 lbs.
• Compactor (rear loading, front
loading, roll off container, roll of
container opcn top) — $5 minimum,
$20 ton over 500 lbs.
• Van (commerica! closed) — $5
minimum; $20 ton over 500 lbs.
• Trailer (commerical closed, opcn
to 10 ft., no dual wheels or tandem
ax!c, open to 20 feet, opcn to 30 feet,
open to 40 feet) — $5 minimum; $20
ton over 500 lbs.
• Truck, (dump, single axle, dump
tandem axle, opcn, non-dump) $5
minimum; $20 ton ovcr 500 lbs.
• Asbestos — $30 cubic yard up to
maximum of $750.
• There is a $10 surcharge on all
uncovered loads.
B o n d
H e a r i n g
I s H e l d
Continued From Page 1
sending a mixed signal by asking for
a new hospital and admitting there
isn't enough business now to kccp
two surgeons busy.
The hospital board of trustees ask
ed lbr thc $10.9 million to build a
ncw hospital, saying it's thc bcst
alternative to kccp the hospital finan
cially healthy — and opcn.
In meetings throughout Davie
Cotinty, they said studies showed that
a location ncar 1-40, Farmington
Road and U.S. 158 would be bcst.
But the way thc bond referendum
is wordcd, the trustees and county
commissioners could build a new
hospital anywhere in the county if
couqjy voters approve it Nov. '6,
Cross said.
County attorney John Brock said
bond counsel advised the county not
to make a spcciflc location in the
referendum because among other
things, if land isn't available where
thc referendum said it wouid be built
— it couldn’t be built elsewhere.
“ I don’t care what the bond
counsel says,” Cross said. “Thc peo
ple in thc county wcre expecting to
gct it in specific terms.
“Many pcoplc fcel like we've been
totally misled by the commissioners
on a previous bond issue, I don't
think thc county can afford to leave
this so loose,” Cross said. "As a tax
payer, I’m tircd of being misled. I
don’t think we want to vote on
misleading issues.
“You commissioners don’t want a
ncw hospital at Farmington Road and
you’re probably right,” Cross said,
adding that thc pcoplc should decide
on what they will vote on.
Commissioner Bert Bahnson said
the issue is whether to build at 140
and Farmington Road, itjust isn't be
ing put on the ballot that way because
of lcgal reasons.
Commission chairman R.C. Smith
said: “Since we’re paying John
(Brock) for legal counsel we have to
take his advice.”
Brock said he has never seen a
bond referendum for a building in
clude a specific site location. “ Peo
ple know the trustees want this facili
ty at Farmington Road. I think
everybody in thc county can assume
that.”
Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr.
said thc reason for the vote is to let
Davic residents decide what they
want. “If you’re against it, get out
and politick against it and let’s vote
it down.”
Cross also pointed out that thc pro
posed referendum said thc bonds
would be paid for by tax revenues.
“ It says nothing about the hospital
helping to pay for the bonds.”
Brock said it will be thc taxpayers
responsibility to pay for the bonds on
ly if thc hospital isn’t able to con
tribute. “Thc taxpayers will have to
shoulder the burden,” he said. “That
would bc reduced by any revenues
coming from thc hospital itself.”
Hospital officials say revenues
generated by a ncw facility would be
more than enough to repay thc bonds.
Fashion Dimensions
Closed Monday
Open Tues.-Sat.
10 AM until 5:30 DMSSfe7 s.tot*
I <3f oster’s 3Jefaclera
|T ak co "
( ilr c f''> '
6 0
< * * % * *
ojJ' ^ |,
all Ffl ,
c w e a t c , s
^
Thanks fo r shopping
Fash ion Dim ensio n s
N. Main St.
0« ^'"'^folf'"5
„,, a lii® 1 OJJ
price-
take
ark *>"'"
' * ^ ,
s
Sale Starts
Thurs. Sept. 13th
thru
Sat. Sept. 15th
Mocksville
:<
14K GOLD SALE
25% OFF
Saturday - Sept. 15th
Arts Alive Day Only
Mastercard-Visa-American Express
DAVlli COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scp(. 13, 1990—9
Doc Watson
B lin d M u s i c i a n C o m i n g T o M o c k s v i l l e
Continued l"rom l*;iRu 1
lli;il decision whvn W;ilsi>n .nnl .l;tvk
(uiwrcnce come to Mivk>v illc dunne
the Arts Alive festival (4 p.m. S;iUir-
day at the Masonic Pivmv grounds)
"You can expect the usual Div
Watson show." he said. “There will
he a variety and we ll do out best to
make it go<xl."
Expect traditional mountain music
such as "Tennessee Stud" or "Blaek
Mountain Ray." or "Smoke. Smoke.
Smoke (That Cigarette)" or even a
couple western swing tunes.
Watson enjoys — and plays —
most types of music. "I like a lot ol
gtxx! music, but 1 don't play classical
music. 1 wish 1 did. And {xrhn't relate
to hard rock music at all."
Watson, who becamc blind as a
young child, comes from a region and
family of ‘‘porch pickers."
"My dad played old-time banjo.
Her (wife Rosa Lee) father was one
, < | the biiu-i i>hll]im' tiddlers
.IEiHllul
W.itM>n got iobs in countr> bands
and iin the i.ulio. where an announcer
found his gi\ cii name ol Arthvl loo
cumbersome and started calling the
vi>ung musician Doc
Then Ralph Rin/Icr camc lo the
mountains from Washington. I).('. to
record some authentic mountain folk
music. He left with Doe Watson's
music on tape, and it wasn't long
before Watson was touring the
country.
"In I960 Ralph Rinz.lcr persuad
ed me over my better judgment to get
involved in the folk scene." Watson
said.
ln 1964. Rosa Lee started teaching
their son. Merle, to play guitar. He
joined his father in 1966.
“You're lucky when you've got
something you enjoy doing as much
as you enjoy providing for your fami-
l\." Watson said. “The traveling and
being ,nx;ix lroni home is the hardest
part."
Watson ilivs a show "whenever he
lakes a notion." and is spending
September in North Carolina.
Ketween shows, he stays busy
working at home. “ 1 do whatever I
can find around here as a handyman.
I've been stacking lumber this mor
ning.” he said.
“And. ol coiirse. 1 sit around and
pick a little cvct> now and then."
He has earned four Granmiys and
recorded over 25 LPs. including his
most recent releases. "Praying
Ground." a collection of gospel
songs, and “ Songs For Little
Pickers," an album of children's
songs recorded live in Atlanta. Ga.
His shows draw praise from music
critics and historians.
Wrote Bill C. Malone, Ttilane
University professor of history: "His
expertise as a musician (l"ive-string
banjo. French liarp, guitar)
sometimes makes people forget about
his exceptional qualities as a singer,
in a repertor> ranging from lbth cen
tury ballads to comtemporary blues
tunes. To attend a Doe Watson con
cert is to experience musical
history."
Roger Wolmuth. writing for “Peo
ple" magazine, said: "Watson's
blizzard-quick flat picking and warm,
mountain-clear baritone ... became
the means of passage from a life of
darkness into one made rich and
bright bv his artistry."
Said Gary Govcrl of "Carolina
Lifestyles" magazine: “Watching
and listening as his fingers lly across
the neck and body of a stecl-string,
flat-top guitar, you quickly learn why
connoisseurs of acoustic music rank
him among the world's best flat
pickers."
D o c W a ts o n s a y s M o c k s v ille w ill b e u s u a l D o c W a ts o n '.
v a r ie ty s h o w .
— P h o to b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n
T h e R e d C la y R a m b le rs p e rfo r m a t W in s to n - S a le m ’s S tre e tS c e n e la s t S a tu r d a y .
Red Clay Ramblers
C h a p e l H ill G r o u p P la y s M u s i c a l V a r i e t y
Continued From Page 1
l{'you think the Red Clay Ramblers
are just another string band, you're
in for a real surprise, or as Thomp
son. a founder of the group likes to
say. “ if it isn't what you expected,
stick around a minute and listen, you
might like it."
When Thompson began the group
in 1972. the original idea was "to
create a string band that might have
existed around here in the l930s,
playing the songs that were recorded
on the old 78s."
Thompson, who plays banjo, said
there were three Red Clay Ramblers
at that time, and this kind ofrevivalist
music was all they really wanted to
do. "But after a while. jusi doing this
became a kind of prison." Thomp
son said.
A hit musical called Diamond
Studs, written In Simpson and Jim
Watson, a former member, was the
start of a new direction for the Chapel
Hill based band.
The band began touring follow ing
the musical, and members of the
group started composing then own
songs, which Thompson s.nd w.iv
another source of satisfaction
"As we've gotten new members in
the group, we've moved into dif
ferent areas, new directions."
Thompson said. "Each of the musi
cians who joined the group did so
with an appreciation for what the
band did. but brought to it their own
styles and talents."
As a result, the music they play is
a mixture of everything from
bluegrass and country, to jazz and
gospel and rock and roll.
"If there was a mural that was
American music from the aniehcllcm
period up to now , that would be what
we do." Simpson said. "We take
elements from a lot of different eras
and styles aml ethnic origins."
The first move away from a tradi
tional string band came w ith the ad
dition of a piano player. Later Jack
Herrick joined the band to play bass,
and because he also played trumpet
las well as a number of other in
struments) and tlic> liked the wax it
sounded, the group began looking for
ways to include ihat in their music.
The newest direction follows the
addition o| drummcr l:d Butler.
Biitlei h.iv plaxed with .i variety of
gioups and s.iiil liC' plaved
everything from jazz and rock to reg
gae. “1 get to use everything I’ve
learned with this band." Butler said.
'“I've got to. It's such an eclectic
group."
Thompson said they are ex
perimenting with the use of percus
sion to see how it best fits into the
sound they want to achieve.
Today, a performance by the Red
Clay Ramblers may include not only
the traditional string band in
struments. the fiddle, mandolin,
guitar and banjo, but also accordian.
harmonica, tuba, trombone, trumpet,
penny whistle, piano, spoons, hells,
fiddlesticks, bouzouki and Bulter on
a South American instrument called
a berimbau.
One minute the sound is an old-
time string band and the next it’s a
New Orleans jazz, sextet — it's a
sweet mountain poem like Thomp
son's “ Sweet Maple Sugar,
l loi>cybti!!crcd Rum." to a humorous
love-gone-wrong tune called “I Crept
Into The Crypt And Cried," by Jack
Herrick.
“Over the years our music has
become less and less of something
you can put a name to," Thompson
said. Simpson agreed, but added that
"what we want is xvhat all musicians
and composers want — to create
music that people will enjoy and want
to listen to."
What Thompson himself has done,
according to Simpson, is to help
preserve a kind of music that xvas on
the verge of extinction. "When Tom
my started doing this, a lot of the old
musicians were dying out. They were
the ones xvho knew this music and the
special tunings for playing these
songs.”
Simpson said today they will occa
sionally hear young musicians play
ing some of the songs Thompson and
the early Red Clay Ramblers preserv
ed and revived.
"We were in Denmark and I heard
a group of young musicians playing
a tune and 1 knew it was familiar,"
Thompson said. He then recognized
the song as one he had transcribed
from an old tape given to him from
someone in West Virginia. “It was
very satisfying. Even though those
musicians xvill never know the
significianee of the song or the
history, the important thing is that it's
alive and being played today."
$
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Davie
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September 29, 1990
10 AM
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P la n k R o a d ( B l u e g r a s s )
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i<M>AVIF. COUNTY KNTKRI*liISK KKCOKt>. TM|IKSI)AY. Si-pl. 1.1. I'>'M)
D a v ie D is tr ic t C o u r t
-- *......^,..j, i ^'yii^w-^
T-it {l , j’ ',^M>JJ|
. ' . . ' ' ""V'-ftf
The following i-;iscs wcrc dispos
ed ofduring D;ivic IJistrici ('onri mi
Scpl. 5.
President w-;is Jiiduc S;imik'l A.
C;ithey. Pmsmitiny w;is .l.mics
Honcyctill. ;issist;ml district :ittorne>
— Kcith J;ickson Allen. driving 71)
mph in ;i 55 inpli zone, rcduced by
DA to impropera|uipmcnt. p;ty c<mii
eosls.
— Pcier Tlu>m;is Anderson, driv
ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc
ed by DA |o exceeding sale speed,
pay SI0 fine aml court costs.
— Richard U. Anderson. driving
,80 mph in a 65 inpli zone, reduced
- by DA to improper equipment, pay
$10 fine and court costs.
— Ginger C. Ashley, driving 60
mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improperet|uipmeni. pay court
costs.
— Robert Bailor, abandon-
ment/non-support of child,
dismissed.
— David K. Barnhardt. driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced to
driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay
510 finc and court costs: expired
registration, dismissed.
— Joseph William Bertha, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduced
by DA to improper equipment, pay
court costs.
— Phyliss Carlisle Bray, driving
60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced
by DA to driving 64 mph in a 45 mph
zone, pay $10 atul court costs.
— William Scott Biiffkin, driving
68 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced
by DA to driving 64 niph in a 55 mph
zone, $10 finc and court costs.
— Rhonda Ann Burkc, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduced by
DA to cxcccding safc spccd, pay $10
finc and court costs.
— Sandra Carter Burton, expired
registration, no liability insurance,
dismissed.
— Michael Gray Byerly, expired
registration, dismissed.
— Sandra Kay Cartwright, DWI,
(.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced
to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay
$100 finc and court costs, not operate
a motor vchiclc until properly liccns-
cd, perform 24 hours community ser
vice work, obtain a substance abuse
asscssement and comply with rccom-
mi'ini;ihuiis. nul K' a im K'li’tl <>l
,ino[lk-i l>WI ollciisv ilm mu pmi>il
,>l pli>b,ltll'l). sll>p M_L!II \ |c)kltlOll.
il>simssvil lxisi'il mi oiher ;juill> plea.
Konnic l.ee Coble, ;iss,mlt un a
lemale. prayer for judgement con
tinued on condition he attend l-'ainily
Violence Prevention program and
lollow recommendations. pa\ court
cns(s aml not tlircaien or harass pro
secuting witness.
— Trov Michael Cooley, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone. reduced
by DA to improper equipment, pay
court costs.
— Carla Painter Daniels. Iailure to
yield, reduced to unsafe traffic move
ment. pay court costs.
— Conley Dwayne Dean, two
counts of probation violation, ordered
to serve 120 day sentence and recom
mended for work release.
— Robert E. Dorsett. driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed;
driving while license revoked,
sentenced to 90 days suspended for
2 years, pay $200 fine and court
costs, not operate a motor vehicle un
til properly licensed, not commit any
similar offense.
— Constance C. Flood, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone and driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improperequipmcnt, pay court
costs.
— Jason F. Garwood, driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improper equipment, pay court
costs.
— James F. Hallcsy, driving while
liccnscd revoked, sentenced to 30
days suspended for 2 years, pay $100
finc and court costs, not operate
motor vchiclc until properly liccns
cd: driving while consuming malt
beverage, dismissed.
— Debra B. Harr, driving 78 mph
in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to
improper equipment, pay court costs.
— Danicl R. Hartlc, driving 75
mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by
DA to improper equipment, pay court
costs.
— Jeffrey S. Hcinlc, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by
DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph
zone, pay court costs.
— Fred Bunch Jordan, driving 75
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
OUT DOOR
DA i<i improperequipmenl. pay court
C<>S|S
Kenneth T. Keaton, exceeding
posted speed, reduced by DA to im
proper equipment, pay court costs;
darkened windows, dismissed.
— Molly Kate Kilgore, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to im
proper equipment, pay couri costs.
— Terry Lynn Kinmier. driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced In
DA to exceeding safe speed. SW line
and court costs.
— Sanford David Koeh. driving S0
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced hy
DA to improper equipment. SI0 fine
and court costs.
— Ricky Lynn Langford, expired
registration, dismissed.
— Charles Lloyd Lewis, taking in
decent liberties with children,
dismissed based on civil agreement
reached in Forsyth County court.
— Tryfon L. Liontis. driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10
finc and court costs.
— Jeffrey 1.. Mahorney. driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced
by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay
$10 fine and court costs.
— Brian R. Murtha, exceeding
posted speed, reduced by DA to im
proper equipment, pay court costs.
— Barbani Potts Myers, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improper equipment, pay court
costs.
— Manscl L. Nash, driving 84
mph in u 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by
DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph
zone, pay $15 fine and court costs.
— Connie R. Paintcr, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by
DA to improper equipment, pay court
costs.
— Johnny R. Redding, operating
motor vchiclc without financial
responsibility, dismissed.
— Billy Joc Ricc Jr., driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by
DA to improper equipment, pay court
costs.
— Nancy P. Sctzcr, driving 60
mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by
DA to improper equipment, pay court
costs.
— Justine J. Shuford. driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improperequipment. pay court
costs.
— Herbert W. Smith, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd to
driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
Sl(l fine and court costs.
Tern Gray Smith, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improper equipment, pay court
C O sts.
Starlclt Dawn Souther, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced
by DA to improper equipment, pay
court costs.
— Shawn N. Stallings, taking in-
deceni liberties with children, reduc
ed io simple assault, sentenced to 30
days, suspended for 3 years on con
dition he remain employed, pay $50
fine and court costs, reimburse state
$ 150 for court appointed attorney, at
tend Lenoir Mental Health Clinic for
asscssement and follow recommenda
tions of assessing agency.
— Jerry Fugfcnc Stanley, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd
by DA to improper equipment, pay
court costs.
— Todd A. Taylor, improper pass
ing. pay $10 fine and court costs.
Appealed.
— Jonathan R. Tyndall, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by
DA to improper equipment, pay court
costs.
— Barbara M. Williams, driving
79 mph in » 65 niph zonc, rcduccd
by DA to improper equipment, pay
court costs.
— Janc Ashlcy Wills, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by
DA to improper equipment, pay $10
finc and court costs.
— Sandra Cooper Wilson, driving
84 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd
by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph
zone, pay $15 fine and court costs.
— Michael L. Wolford, cxpircd
registration, dismissed; driving while
license revoked and operating motor
vchiclc without financial responsibili
ty, prayer forjudgemcnt continued on
condition he pay court costs.
— Thomas Howard, probation
violation, 12 month scntence ac
tivated, rccommcndcd for work
rcIcasc.
— Anthony Bailey, driving while
license revoked, prayer for judge
ment continued on condition he pay
court costs.
Failed To Appear
— Theodore Adams, seven counts
of worthless check.
— Carmen Arici. second degree
trespassing.
— Irene Brown, damage to rcal
property.
— Barry Corrcll, larceny.
— Michael Robert Faak. vehicle
inspection violation.
— Edwin Matthew Flowers, driv
ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Timothy Waync Gatton, driving
76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Brenda E. Goffington. failure to
wear seat belt.
— Wilbert Harris, driving while
license revoked, cxpircd registration.
— Doylc Holland Hoppcr, driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Thomctrius L. Irby, improper
passing.
— Adania B. Kiawu, driving 83
tttph in a 65 mph zone.
— John Henry Locklcar, driving
while license revoked and resisting
and obstructing a public officer.
— Ronnic Lee Morgan, failure to
yield, failure to wear seat belt.
— PhongG. Ngo, driving 75 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Von Son Nguyen, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— James Henry Schmidt, driving
97 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Roger Lec Simmons, driving 76
mph in, a 65 mph zonc.
— Michael Raymond Snead, driv
ing 77 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Debra E. Welsh, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zonc.
— Cynthia T. Winters, worthless
chcck.
— Roger Ray YoungJr., failure to
wear seat belt.
Trials Waived
— David Russell Bean, stop sign
violation.
— David Bruce Campbell, failure
to wear seat belt.
— Jeffrey H. Dicken, expired
registration.
— Raymond C. Collett, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone.
« .< -.i
— Susan Lcc Drcnning, drivin&80f- |
mph in a 65 mph zone. *__.I
— Kimbcrly Herman, failure t6 ..[
xvear scat belt. . ^ ,|
— Valerie Jcan Lynn, vehicle ii^'*||
spcction violation.
— Nancy Louise King, driving 77 - *
mph in a 65 mph zone. >;
— Dcbra Church Mixon, driving'«
78 mph in a 65 mph zone. « j
— Larry P. Pugh, improper <
passing. > ’
— Frank Stephen Sparger, failurc><
to wcar scat bclt. * 2
— Clyde G. Sparks, improper >!
loading of vehicle. ,.*t.
— Roy Lcc Stephenson, driving 76 *
mph in a 65 mph zone. _ -.
*— William Carter Vcreen, failure *
to wcar seat belt. -. .
— Thomas Cravens, driving ;77i;
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Barbara Carson, driving 50 mph
in a 35 mph zone.
— Michael S. Tuttle, failure to '
wear seat belt. ' ■
— Stephen E. Posey, unsafe traf- ■ !
fic movement. ;
— Perry D. Murph, failure to wear ,
scat belt.
— Amasa J. Clark, failure to wear
scat belt. 1 - ' '
— Dcrck L. Holloway, driving 80. -
mph in a 65 mph zone. • > -
— Leslie Daniel, failure to wear
scat belt.
— Scottie Lyons, failure to wear
scat bcIt.
— David Crownover, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Jeffrey Shaw, driving 80 mph in .
a 65 mph zonc.
— Laura Stroud Wright, driving
70 mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Kevin Tolar, failure to wcar seat'
belt.
— Mitchell Mayfield, failure to,
wear seat belt.
— Roger Joncs, failure to wear,
scat belt.
— Johnny Lee Terry, failure to
wear scat belt and following too
closely, "., !
— Bryan Rominger, failure to
wear seat belt.
— Martin Aycoth, failure to wear
scat belt.
— Philip Branch, failure to wear
scat belt.
F L E A M A R K E T
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 13, i990-IB
, - - ^ > ^...........- :l.->-■•
Statesville’s Air Show Beats Davie, 37-29
Ronnie
Gallagher
For D a v ie , W in n in g
R e sp ec t Is Im p o rta n t
Davie Count) football coach Randall Ward
slumped on a couch in his office, emotionally
drained from his team's 37-29 loss to
Statesville Friday night.
But somehow, he spoke as if his team had
won the game.
“ The only place we came up short was on
the scoreboard.” Ward said. “ Wc weren’t
short on heart and that’s what you judge a
man by.”
That feeling was apparent only moments
earlier when Statesville coach C.A. Frye
stood at midfield in a daze. He seemed
stunned that Davie County had actually
scored 29 points on his second-ranked (3-A)
Greyhounds. He spoke as if he’d just lost the
contcst.
“ I am surprised,” he admitted softly, " i’m
just glad the game’s over.”
The verdict had not been decided until the
vcry last play and afterwards^fans jpummclcd
Ward and his players with congratulations.
Most stayed long afterwards, marveling at
what they’d just seen. They had lost but
something exciting happened at War Eagle
Stadium Friday night.
Davie County could run. And pass. And
score.
The War Eagles had played exciting foot
ball on bo(li sides of thc bull.
“ Take it easy on me next week, Randy.”
a serious Anson County coach Ed Emory
told Ward.
Emory is the coach of the sixth-ranked 4-A
team in the state.
•
Emory’s statement was proof that winning
respect is sometimes as important as winning
a football game.
After a lackluster showing in a 12-7
season-opening loss to North Iredell, most
expected a Greyhound blowout in the second
week. Thc reasoning was that Davie didn’t
have thc athletes of Statesville:
• Sure, Davic didn't have quarterback Jody
Brown, who riddled thc War Eagles for five
touchdown passes.
But Davic did have Patrick Murphy, its
best passing quarterback in a decade. Before
being injured with 20 seconds left in thc
game, he did a little riddling of his own.
throwing two scoring tosses and showing
remarkable touch.
• Sure. Davic didn't have thc speedsters at
running back likc Chad McCall and thc
bruisers likc fullback James Smith.
But Davie did have its slippery trio of
Mayfield, Campbell and Gregory, who ac
tually outrushcd Statesville by almost 100
yards, ln fact. Campbell’s 62-yard jaunt in
thc third quarter almost equaled the
Greyhounds' total of 76.
• Sure, Davic didn't ha\e an offensive line
that averaged 220 pounds. But it did have
Dale Roberson. Jon Myers. Robbie Welch
Please SiT (iallii^luT — P. .M$
f
\
C h r is G r e g o r y r a c e s p a s t S ta te s v ille 's J e r m a in e R a n k in in s e c o n d q u a r te r a c tio n .
— Photo by Mlke Barnhardt
Quarterbacks Combine
For Seven TD Passe$
By Ronnie Gallagher 1
Davie County Enterprise-Record
When you’re the second ranked tcam in thc
state, fans expect a performance likc StatcsviUc
gave Friday night in a 37-29 Victory ovcr Davic •
County. ;|'
But despite scoring fivc times on touchdown
passes, thc Greyhounds had to relinquish most
of thc praise to thc War Eagles. Thcir perfor
mance was uncxpcctcd.
For three and a half quarters, Davic matched
thc explosive Greyhounds, actually leading 29-28
left bcforc StatcsviUc scorcd thc final nine points.
' i don't want to takc anything away from
Davie County bccausc thcy always play us
tough.” said Statcsvillc coach C.A. Frye. “ But
wc were coming off a big win (ovcr defending
champion Kannapolis) and wc wcrc really high
last wcek.”
Davic was thc tcam that was sky-high on this
night. Thc War Eaglcs sccmcd to gct more con
fident as thc gamc progressed and whcn Chris
Gregory scorcd on a fourth down run from two
Please Scc Football — P. 4B
Murphy Released From Hospital Tuesday
It appears thc injury suffered by Davie
quarterback Patrick Murphy is not as serious
as first thought.*
With 20 seconds remaining in I
the War Eaglcs' 37-29 loss to |
Statcsvillc Friday night, Mur
phy rolled out to his right whcn j
he was slammed to thc ground
from behind by 230-pound
defensive tacklc Lamont
Holmes, along with linebacker
Tim Brown. Hc lay motionless
on the ground for about 20 Murphy
minutes bcforc rescue workers
transported him to Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
Dr. Jocl Edwards quickly came on thc field
and said Murphy remembered being hit from
behind as he let go of thc ball.
“ Getting hit from behind with your right arm
extended is an easy way to get a neck injury,"
Edwards said. “ You’re very vulnerable at that
point. Patrick had no feeling in his right leg and
it worried mc. Initially, it looked bad."
The injury was first thought to be a ccrvical
spinc contusion, or a bruisc of the spinal cord,
according to Edwards.
Murphy stayed in thc hospital for observa
tion and was released Tuesday, according to
Davic coach Randall Ward, who was ccstastic
with the news hc rcccivcd on his quarterback.
“ It wasn’t as severe as wc first thought,”
Ward said Tuesday morning. “ Wc were wor
ried it was a bruisc of thc spinal cord but in
stead, it was a muscle that was pushed against
thc spinc, causing thc numbness.
“ Hc definitely won’t play Fridaybtit he*li bc
at practice Monday. Hc could bc back in a cou
ple of wceks. Wc'rc all vcry happy about that.”
Volleyball Team Opens
CPC Season With Wins
Davie, W est Prepared For Showdown
IfDavic County’s volleyball tcam has
a weakness, it’s not taking everyone as
seriously as it should.
So says coach Angic Jarvis after wat
ching hcr War Eaglcs dispatch Parkland
and Dudley, each in thrcc games laSt
wcek.
Parkland toll 15-8. 15-8, 15-2 while
Dudley dropped a 15-8. 15-9. 15-3
decision.
“ Wc thought Dudley would bc a good
test and the girls were really rcady."
said .larvis. “ But we did not play well
at all against Parkland.”
There will he no letdown Thursday
w hen defending champion West Forsvth
visits Da\ie for a 4 p.m. first place
showdown. Last ycar. Davie's only
losses in the Central Piedmont Con
ference wore to the Titans.
“ The\ losi some good girls but thcy
ha\e somo eood ones back who know
a lot about volleyball.” said Jarvis.
"We're going to haveto play our best
to win.”
Underestimating Mustangs
Jarvis said her toam was sluggish at
the beginning of the Parkland match.
“ We started out very slowly,” she
said. “ We did not play well the entire
match.”
But the team was still never
threatened.
ln the first game, Casey Jcnkins serv
ed points 10 through 13 while Kristy
Kowalske had the final two.
ln the 13-point, second gamc rout,
Kowalskc again served big. scoring
points 3 through 8. Kelly Ramsey serv
ed out the game.
Gamo three saw Kowalske start Davie
off w ith thrco straight points. Ransey and
Please Scc Vollevball — P. 3H
r.-jjr:Hfttf*fr
K e lly R a m s e y b u m p s lh e b a ll o v e r th e n e t d u r in g D a v ie 's
v o lle y b a ll v ic to r y o v e i D u d le y .
— Photo by Ronnio Gallagher
/iiafljH
Ireland
Ireland Leaves South For Atkins Middle School
B\ Rmmiv.(iallagliiT
P.UIO OouiiK i'nti'vusi’ K>voii1
Accoiding to South l>avic.hmior llieh
Schoo| athletic director Charles Cren
shaw . "I have losi m\ left arm."
And whether he van have it replaced
in the exact same manner remains to bo
seen.
Crenshaw 's "lelt arm" is volleyball
and basketball coach Donna Ireland,
who has left South to take a position at
Atkins Middle School in Winston-
Salem. Her last day was Friday.
“ Losing her is like losing halfofthe
coaching staff,” said Crenshaw, who
has spont all 10 years of the school’s ex
istence with Ireland. “ Shcdid many
more things than just coach. She pack
ed thc trunks for all ofour away games.
She kept the clock in football. She took
care of uniforms. She announced track
meets. She was a very good role model.
You name it. she did it. Whoever takes
her place will have some big shoes to
fill."
Crenshaw said the search was conti
nuing for a successor.
Move Money
Ireland left Davic County for thc same
reason most coaches do — a lighter work
load for more money. Shc not only
coached and taught at South but drovc
n bus cvcry morning. That schcdulc will
chungc immediately.
” 1 havc mixed fcclings about lcuving
here but it was an opportunity I couldn't
turn down," said Ireland. " I’m won't
be driving a bus and I won't work as
many hours. But I’m going to make
more money."
Atkins, a 6-7-8 grade middle school,
has no athletic program but the in
tramural program involves many of the
students. She’ll teach P.E. and health
and then stay allcrschool for intramtirals
thrce days a wcek.
“ I’m going in eold turkey,” she said.
“ I havc a rough idea about the in
tramurals but 1 don’t know enough about
it yet.”
After 17 years in the Davie school
system, she won't soon forget the com-
radcric shc had with her fcllow teachers.
“ I'll miss iiMi Imt!’ hui even m<>rv. I'll
miss iho closeness o| ilu' t;u uIt
Going llouu'
Ireland. 38. Iixcs m Hivlu with liei
luisbainl aiul two children. Amaiula. 13.
and John. l>. Shc is oi ivmalh liom thc
Winston-Salem area. ha\mg graduated
from Wcst Fors>th in l'#7U Shc majorod
in P.li. at UNC-Grconsboio and icccis
cd her master's degree at N .('. A&T
University.
Ireland accepted a position on thc
South Davic staff in 1980 alter spending
several years as thc county’s physical
education coordinator for the county.
“ I took turns going to the live elemen-
Vlcasv See Ireland — P. JB
a
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S C O R E B O A R D
F o o tb a ll
S o c c e r
Central Piedmont 4-
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t t t I I t I 1 I 1 i f I t t t
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State>'illc. 37-29
DC XI
l-ir>i Downs i:|J
Yards Rushlnc |7b 7t<
Yards Passing 113 536
Passes 11174) 15 > 0
Punts-Avc.4-30 2-34
Fumbles Lost I 1
Yards Pen.ili/ed 45 45
Statcs>illo 0 1414 9 -3 7
Da>ic Co. 7 6 10 6 -2 9
DC - Murphy. 1 run |Gamctl
kick)
ST — Smith. 54 pass ftvm Rrm< n
lGamson kick)
DC — BlaKvk. 9 pass frvm Mur-
phv (kick failed)
ST — McCall. 54 pass fnxn Btv>wn
(Garrison kick)
ST — Smith. 21 pass from Brown
(Garrison)
ST — Harrison. 26 pass from
Brown (Garrison kick)
DC — Chapman. 12 pass from
Murphy (Chapman pass from
Murphy)
DC — Safrty. Foster blocked punt
out of cndzonc.
DC — Gregory. 2 run (run failed)
ST — Pccle, 16 pass from Brown
(kick failed)
ST — Garrison, 33 FG
Individual Statbtks
Rushing — Davic County: Camp
bell. 6-S4: Gregory. 15-51:
Mayfield. 13-37: Murphy, 5-7: Gar
wood. l-(-) 3. Statesville: Smith,
5-36: Brown. 3-22: Peele. 1-10:
McCall. 4-7; Harrison. 2-1.
Passing — Davie County: Murphy.
10-174) for 113 yards and two
touchdowns. Statesville: Brown.
15-264) for 336 yards and fivc
touchdowns.
RcccMng — Davic County: Chap
man. 4-74; Blalock. 4-2S; Garwood.
1-7; Mayfield, M . Statesville:
McCall. 4-91: Harrison. 4 *2 ; Smith.
3-91; Peele. 247; Ncsbit. 2-35.
FOOTHILLS 3-A
Canf. Oyefs<w v w i T m nNorm t*sH 0 0 3 0 0 45 7Noon Sun> 0 0 I 2 0 31 59SouthVw*l 0 0 2 1 0 91 47SutMvee 0 0 3 0 0 105 52wnt n M 0 0 0 3 0 20 77mmnC*nati 0 0 I 2 0 41 68
U» >W>'I *MMM_____________
ncfcwy 33. W««M C*ntrW 0 l*new H^rl*n 20. Wisl lr*SH 6
Nonn wan i2. StOTKx*n 0 Soutn vwel 34. C*ntr* Di«)son 27 Soutn Siotes 14. Soft* Surry 12
S !«tt»a» 37. B lr t Cou<'Ir 29___________
fnar't tw w___________________
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Soutn ireoO ai Sev.on Foi-c. 7:30 wiket CenUBi r. St*rmoum. 7:30
NORTHWEST 2-A
Corf. OwM
W V W L T Pf H
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U rt W—» 'i RnuBi __________________K%t>c C*otrw 13. Sonn Sto*e$ 0 E»st Sun> 35. tast WiTke$ 7 For6u$h 50, West Oavtfson 24 WCuM Arf> 35. Efc*l 14 Softn ifeoH 12, Starmoufit 0 N0fUi Wdkes 30. Aflepvsny 15
Watauga 35. West Wtke$ 6
Frid*y's Camtt
B*avef Creek at FvtJusn. 7:30
East Wtikes at West Wdkes. 7-30 Mourn kay at Nocn Surr>, 7-30 North StOkes at Wghan>, 7 30 Sun> Centra' at Eikn. 7:30 W<ikes Ctwat ai Sl*rmcunt. 7 30
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CENTRAL P1EDM0KT 4-A
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S c h e d u l e s
Youth
Schedule
Sept. 15
Raiders vs. Rams (4-5)
Raiders vs. Cowboys (6-7)
Bulldogs vs. Trojans (4-5)
Bulldogs vs. Packers (6-7)
Sept. 22
Redskins vs. Trojans (4-5)
Redskins vs. Packers (6-7)
Raiders vs. Bulldogs (4-5)
Raiders vs. Bulldogs (6-7)
Volleyball
Aug. 20 N. tRF.DELL
23 N. DAVIDSON
27 at N. Ircdcll
30 at N. Davidson
Scpt. 4 at Parkbnd
6 DUDLEY
10 MT. TABOR11at Rcvnolds
13 XV. FORSYTH
lS GRlMSLEY
20 PARKLAND
24 at Dudley
25 at M l. Tabor
27 REYNOLDS
Oct. 1 at XV. Forsyth
4 at Grimslcy
Oct.
9-10 Conference Toumamcnt
17 State PlayolTs
CAPS denote home matches.
Matehcs begin at 4 p.m.
Soccer
Aus. 23 N. DAVIDSON
2S N. IREDELL
30 FORBUSH
Sept. 5 at N. Iredell*
6 at N. Davidson
II S. ROWAN
13 at Dudlcv
IS GRlMSLEY
20 REYNOLDS
25 at W. Forsvth
27 MT. TABOR
Oct. 2 at Parkland
4 at S. Rowan
Q DUDLEY
I I at Grimslcy
l()ai Rcvm>!ds
lS XV. FORSYTH
25 at Ml. Tabor
25 PARKLAND
CAPS denote home matches.
M.ueMc' begin .it 4 p.m
* Starts at ti p.m.
F r i d a y ’s O p p o n e n t:
Anson County
Team Nickiinmu: Bearcats.
School’s Location: W'adc>hmo
triday*s Site: Anson Count> Hiuli School.
Records: Davic 0-0 conlcrcncc, 0 0 overall , Anson C'oimtv 0 -l)
in Southwestern Contcrcnce, 2-0 overall.
Last Wcek: Davie lost to Statesville .S7-29; Anson Countv did
not play.
Lust Year’s Result: Anson Couniv Jeleaicd Davie 10-0
Coaches: Davic, Randall Ward (20-25); Anson Couniv. Fd
Emory (10-2. last two ycars).
Last Sear s Finish: Davie tinished 4-7; Anson finished 8-1.
Players To Watch: WR Allan Chapman; TE Gary Blalock: LB
Kevin Wiley. DL Bryan Foster; DL Kevin Howell. Anson Coun
ty: RB Mike Marsh; TE Charles Smith; T Roger Taylor (6-51/:,
335); T Tony Sturdivant (6-1, 261).
Overview: Davie will be hurt with loss ofqu:trterl>ack Patrick
Murphy to injury...Marsh runs a 4.6 40 lor Anson...OITensive
front has tremendous size t'or Anson hut little depth, according
to Emory...Smith is a transfer from Fayetteville Sanford,
»
rJ
\
Volleyball Pow-Wow
The Davie County volleyball team heads for coach Angie Jar
vis for a strategy session during the VVar Eagles' victory over
Dudley last week. The unbeaten Davie team m eets W est For
syth Thursday at home in a league showdown.
— Photo by Ronnte Qall*gher
Anson G am e Sw itched To 8 p.m .
After playing the second ranked
team in 3-A ranks last week in
Statesville. Davie meets 4-A*s sixth
ranked Anson County team Friday
at S p.m.
It would he a good week to head
for the beach. SeventyK>ne miles
from Mocksville. Wadcsboro is
almost halfway there. For those go
ing to the game, head down U'S.
52 past PteitTer College and sooner
or latcr. you'll get 10 Wadcsboro.
Anson County is on the left.
Bearvat coach Ed Emory scouted
Davie last week but he'll see a dif
ferent quarterback, since Patrick
Murphy went down with an injury.
Davie coach Randall Ward wil pro
bably siart Brent Wall with junior
Jason Garwood as his backup.
“ This is the reason you teach
players two positions.” he said.
"Brent and Jason can do thejob."
Wall, a starting defensive back,
suffered a head injury himself
against Statesville but Ward said
he's fine.
"Brent playing quarterback will
take away from our secondary,"
Ward said. "But others will have
to step fonvard and take up the
slack. We'll have to step it up a
notch. That's why football is a
team game."
Davic will leave at 3 p.m. Fri
day and eat in Albemarle. After
about an hour wait, the team will
proceed to Wadcsboro.
"They might have moved the
game up to S p.m. so our t'ans will
have a better chance of getting
there after work." said Ward.
Area Report
Davie's neighbors, Starmount.
Forbush. North lredell and West
Forsyth had mixed results last Fri
day night in varsity football action.
There were wins, losses and ties:
• North lredell and Starmount
squared otTand North continued to
surprise the skeptics by defeating
the Rams 12-0. Charles Love's
defense is slill unseorcd upon in
three gamcs. including two
shutouts over Northwest 2-A op
ponents. Starmount and Mount
Airy. The only touchdown scored
on North came w hen Davie defen
sive hack Allan Chapman ran in an
interception. North's offense isn’t
the best but it is getting the job
done. Against Starmount. it scored
in the second and thial quarters.
lVW. Holt's usua!ly-high powered
offense could manage only 91 total
>ards.
Charles Love said the game was
.i bruising affair.
"Our defense carried us," hc
told tlic Shitrwillc 1 tiiiih)uirk <inil
Kt . i'r,/. "U was rough and rugg
ed out there tonight with no place
to hide. It was the first time in three
weeks that we've hecn in a knock
down, drag out."
• The Northwest 2-A Con
ference’s most powerful team so
far is Forbush, which crushed West
Davidson 50-24. Chad Greene
rushed for 66 yards and a
touchdown while completing
5-of-ll passes for 76 yards, in
cluding a 32-yard score to James
N o t e b o o k
Tatum. The Falcons rushed for 349
yards, w ith Tatum leading the \vay
with 144. Forbush led 21-6 at
halftimc and then added 22 third
quarter points.
"Except for the penalties, we ex
ecuted well,” Forbush coach Der-
rell Force told the Lcxington
Dispatch.
. West Forsyth has yct to lose
this season. It has yct to win either.
The Titans tied Carver 04) in the
first week and camc back to
somehow tie East Forsyth Friday.
21 -21 . despite being outgained of
fensively. West rushed for only 77
yards and 76 came on a fake punt
touchdown by Gray Bovender.
East had 334 on the ground. West
also had only Sl yards passing and
only four first downs. Bovender,
a Mocksville Legion player, also
scored on a 20 -yard pass from
Oscar Braun. Maurice Legctte also
had a 97-yard kickotT rctum for the
Titans, now 0-0-2,
CPC Report
lt was a bad night for the Cen
tral Piedmont Conference as no
tcam won. Wcst camc the closest
with its tie.
But with a break here or there,
all of the CPC teams could have
won. The scores were that close:
• Parkland lost to Carver 19-17
when Carver scored on the last
play of the game.
• Mount Tabor allowed a fourth
quarter touchdown and fell to
North Forsyth 21-20.
• A late Page field goal dropped
Grimslcy, 27-24.
• Davic led Statesville 29-28 in
the fourth quarter before bowing.
• Glenn scored on its first fivc
possessions before defeating
Reynolds 38-20.
State Report
lt was a night t"or breaking
records in North Carolina high
school football Friday night. Burl
ington Cummings quarterback
Donnie Davis threw for 5 11 yards,
breaking the 481 mark of*Mark
Mayc back in 1981. Central David
son's Anthony McMillon set
records in attempts and comple
tions, with a 28-of-53 perfor
mance. Bladneboro’s Ehrit Putxlic
rushcd for 310 yards.
Swain County's 12-game winn
ing streak was snapped hut Richc-
moiul County won its 33rd straight.
The state’s longest losing streak
was stopped ioo when South
Davidson ended its 36-game skid
by beating East Davidson, 27-20.
Durham now has the longest los
ing streak at 30.
He’s At lt ARatn
Randall Ward can probably still
see North Iredell’s Cory Collins’
booming punts in his sleep after
they were a key in the Raiders’ win
over Davie in the season opener.
Well, Ward isn’t alone. In
North’s 12-0 victory over Star
mount Friday, he was at it again,
averaging 46,7 yards on five punts.
He is averaging about 43 yards for
the season.
Coaching Ties
High schol coaches with Davic
County ties are doing quite wcll so
far.
Former quarterback Tommy
Eanes won his first gamc as coach
and athletic director at Albemarle,
routing North Stanly 42-7.
Former coach Mike Carter is on
a roll at Mooresvillc. The fifth-
ranked Blue Devils smashed Ban-
dys 61-6 Friday night to improve
to 34). Moorcsvillc is averaging 44
points per game.
First Year Memories
Donna Ireland was askcd to
reminisce about her first year at
South Davic way back in l9S0.
“ 1 really don’t rcmembcr much
about that first year,” she said.
However, she can name her first
starting lineup in volleyball:
Vanessa Waller, Donna Whitlock,
Charlotte Junker. Naomi Min-
walla. Jill Brown and Frankie
Tkach. That group led South to its
first championship. The Tigers
eventually won six in 10 >cars.
While Ireland has trouble recall
ing much about those early years
(*i should have kept a scrapbook.”
she said), she docs remember one
thing about her first year.
“The thing I 'II always remember
is that 1 was pregnant with a cast
on my leg." she laughed. "That
was no fun."
Ireland left South last week for
Atkins Middle School in
Winston-Salem.
Another Season
North Davie softball coach Dar
rell Steclc says he has no trouble
leaving the summer behind and get
ting hack into the swing of
coaching. While some coaches
forget their job in the summer by
playing. Steele says playing soft
ball all summer prepares him.
"You play all year round and
you get tircd of it." Steele said.
His schedule points out that
sports nins his life, l.ast year, after
his North softball season was o\et .
he went straight into basketball,
coaching in both junioi lii^li .unl
a rec league. When tliat was o \ci.
he went straight to coaching lii;:h
school softball. When school was
out, he immediately began pla>ing
for l.L. Long.
"1 get to the point where l'm
ready to coach somebi\l\ again."
he smiled. *Tm glad that school
has started back."
He's also glad he has a titic
coaching wife in Vicke.
"She’s played, she knows h*<w
it is," he said. "The only tunes she
gets mad is when 1 go out and play
pickup ball."
For instance, recently, Vicke
was ready to celebrate her hinlnlay
and balked when her husband
wanted to play a pickup game at
Bullard Field,
ln true coaching fashion, Steele
didn’t give up his softball game. He
simply reasoned with his wile.
"1 told her not to worry. We’d
be through playing by six."
Same Old Problems
Whcn Steele did reach his soft
ball team, hc found the same old
problems — trying to convince his
playcre that being a catcher has its
benefits.
“ Nobody wants to catch,” he
said. “They think it’s a hardjob.
But 1 tell them it’s the easiest job
on the field.”
So who will play it this year for
North Davic?
“ I gucss whoever wants to gct
in the lineup.” he said
Basketball Camp
Davie varsity boys basketball
coach Charles Crenshaw still
shakes his head whcn thinking back
to the War Eagles’ performance in
the Catawba College tcam camp
over the summer.
But its a proud shake of the head.
Coming otTa 3-20 season, Davic
sparkled at times, finishing a sur
prising 6 4 in the l0-gamc league.
” We were the smallest team
there," Crenshaw said, pointing
out that son Charlie, Germain
Mayfield and Brent Wall were the
only varsity players there, combin
ing with several jayvec players.
Davic defeated North lredell
twice, Charlotte Latin, Forsyth
Country Day and North Stokes'.
Crenshaw also watched his club
hang in with teams like RcidsviUfc.
“ Eleven of their 12 players
could dunk.” hc said. "My tallest
player was Dale Parrish, who is
only about 6-3. Watauga won the
tournament aitd RcidsviIle didn’t
lose until the finals. But we played
wcll against them."
Tlte other two losses came to
Southeast Guilford, although Davie
led by five with two mimites left,
and Wcst Davidson, which trailed
Davie with a minute left.
Wail won the Hotshot contest for
shooting accuracy, only enhancing
Da\ ie"s underdog reputation in the
camp.
Others going w ith Crenshaw in
cluded Hiibha Coleman. Chad
llcmei . Scott Callison. Brian Pi(ts
and Kct in How ell.
' Hubb.i pla>ed real well and 1
w.is pleased with !lowcll. I’arnsli
and licimam." l'ienshaw sanl
"l o w in M\ g.imes at this camp
makes us (eel a lot lv(toi about
ouisi’h ck
1 vginn Uvporl
So u h o did « in ilic national
A m c tic .in I ci;io u cham pionship,
pla>ed in V o ix a l!is , O ie g o n ’
A team lrom Mai \ land took thc
title, beating I’lieito Rico m thc
finals I’ueito Kico had won thc
Southeast Kegion,ils iii('hcmwllc
V onallis. ilie ho>t team, made
the final ioinnl and it helped the
tom nanient draw (i.0lX) t.ms jvi
night.
And lor those who think
Moeksville's d2 w ins over the last
two seasons is impressive, listen to
this. Maryland lmishcd this cham
pioiiship season, 70-7.
2B—DAV1K COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 13, 1990
r
S C O R E B O A R D
F o o t b a l l
Central Piedmont 4-A
COfil. Ovir<ll T#*m W L W L T PF-PADvdiev .............. 0 0 1 l 0 JfrMS.Ro**n..............0 0 1 1 0 2242W S Perklind .......0 0 1 ' 0 46-HW.Fonvth ...........0 0 0 0 2 21-21Gnm$ltv 0 0 1 2 0 fl S*D<vieCo............... 6 0 0 2 C X-*Mount tlbor.......... 0 0 0 2 0 2742WSRtvnoidt......... 0 0 0 2 0 704*Fridiv't $<em Cervtr 19. PartUnd V E. Fcffirih21. W Fortyih 21 (he)Glenn M, Revnol<M 20 N. Fonyth 21. Mt Ta&or 7)Page 27, Gnmtiev 2<$teteivllie 37. 0avie Co 79H*it WHk'l $thtdul|Davit Co at Anton Co E. Fonyth »t Rtvnotdi, J:50 Mt. labor at Carver. 7;30 Parkland a1 N Fof$vth, 7;30 Smiirt a1 Dvdier, T:X S. Rowan at NW Cabarrui W. Fortvtti at Glenn, 7:30
Statcsvillc, 37-2V
l)C Nl
l-irsi Downs 12 M
Yards Rushing 176 76
Y;irtls V;issiny 113 336
Passes 11-17-0 15-26-0
Punts-Avg. 4-30 2-34
Fumbles l.ost I I
Yards I’cnali/cd 45 45
Statesville 0 14 lS 9 —37
I)avle Co. 7 6 10 6 -2 9
DC — Murphy. I run (Garnetl
kick)
ST — Smitli. 54 pass from Brown
(Garrison kick)
DC — Blalock. 9 pass l'rom Mur
phy (kick failed)
ST — McCall. 54 pass from Hrown
(Garrison kick)
ST — Smilh, 21 pass from Brown
(Garrison)
ST — Harrison. 26 pass from
Brown (Garrison kick)
DC — Chapman, 12 pass from
Murpliy (Chapman pass froin
Murphy)
DC — Safety. Foster blocked punt
out of cndzonc.
DC — Gregory. 2 run (run failed)
ST — Pcclc, 16 pass from Brown
(kick failed)
ST — Garrison. 33 FG
Individual Statistics
Rushing — Davic County: Camp
bell, 6-84; Gregory, 15-51:
Mayfield. 13-37; Murphy, 5-7; Gar
wood, l-(-) 3. Statcsvillc: Smith,
5-36; Hrown. 3-22; PccIe. I-10;
McCall. 4-7; Harrison. 2-1.
Passing — Davic County: Murphy,
10-17-0 for 113 yards and two
touchdowns. Statcsvillc: Brown,
15-26-0 for 336 yards and five
touchdowns.
Kecdving — Davic County: Chap
man, 4-74; Blalock, 4-28: Garwood,
1-7; Mayfield, 1-4. Statesville:
McCall, 4-91; Harrison, 4-62; Smith,
3-91; Pcelc, 2-47; Nesbit. 2-35.
FOOTHILLS 3-A
Cenl. Orani
W L W L T H n Nofth lrM*n 0 0 3 0 0 45 7N<xtii Surry 0 0 I 2 0 38 59Soutn lrMt) 0 0 2 I 0 91 47SUIwvMe 0 0 3 0 O 105 52WMt lrMti1 0 0 0 3 0 20 77wumc«mr«i o o i 2 o 4i ga
U»l V)*tk't BtWU________________
Htt*ory 33. Wii*ti C*rnrH 0 ltno<> Hi6nten 20. Weit lrfde# 6 North lrH*ll 12. Surmount 0 South lretiell 34, C«nv»i 0avMson 27 South Stokes 14. North Surry 12St>tetvtlli 37. 0s»n County 29________
fMtf't 0tmtt________________
AI*isn<Mr CenVil at North lredtn, 7:30 Hickory St. Steonens at West lieden High Point Anorewt at Statesville. B p.m. Mount *iry at Norm Surry. 7:30 Souih Iredell at Ni*1on Foard. 7:30 Wilkes Central at Starmount. 7:30
NORTHWEST 2-A
East Surry FortxJ$h Mount Airy Nonn Sioke$ North Wilkes Starmount Surry Central West Wilkes
Cofif.0wslW t W 1 T PF FA0 0 1 2 0 53 48
0 0 2 0 0 97 240 0 t 1 0 35 350 0 0 2 0 6 210 0 3 0 0 72 270 0 1 0 37 120 0 0 2 0 14 570 0 0 2 0 6 70
Uit Wwk's Results
Asne Centrai 13, Nonn Stokes 0
East Surry 35. Ea$t W)lkes 7
Forbush 50, West Davidson 24 Mount Airy 35, E<km 14 North lredetl 12, Starmount 0 North Witkes 30, AHegnany 15 Watauga 35, West Wilkes 6
frtday*s Games
Beaver Creek at Fortxjsh, 7:30
East Wilkes at West Wilkes. 7:30
Mount Airy at North Surry, 7:30
Nonn Stokes at Aiiegnany. 7:30 Surry Central at Elkin. 7-.30 Witkes Cenuai at Starmount. 7 30
S o c c e r
Central Piedmont 4-ACe#tf. AUO<mtt Tum W L T W L T
Mounf Tabof 6 0 6 7 0 0Gnmttfi . . 0 0 6 5 0 15 Rowan............. 0 C 0 7 0 IW Forwlh ..... . . 0 C 0 « 1 1W $RfyftOidl .. .. . 0 0 0 $ 1 6DavieCo ..... ...0 0 0 J J 1W-SParkiao<3 ............ 0 0 0 » * 0Oudiet ................... 0 0 6 0 ? 0N»ll Wr*k'l $CNdul<T>urtd*y Davie Co at Oud<er. <.I1 Gnm$iev at S Ro*ar Mf 7abor a> W. Fofiyfh. }Parkland al Revrold$. 7FridarGnm$ier el Paee, 7
V o l l e y b a l l
CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A
Cofif.OtrefaflW L W LOavie County 0 0 4 |Gieensbom Dudicy 0 0 0 0Greensboro Gnmsiey 0 0 0 0Mount Tabor 0 0 0Parhlond0 0 0 1Reynolds0 0 0 IWest For$yth 0 0 2 0
T e n n i s
Davie County 6, Parkland 3|*t Da<le County)
SINGLES — S3'S Cranford (P) d. KJm wtn- nerberg 10 3; Shannon Tucker (P) d. Tirrany Fleming 11.9; Amy Duncan (DC| d Adricnnc Morris 10 8: Kathy Co:art (DC| d Miranda ;onn$on 10; lea me Marklm (0C| d Vickie Burgesi 10-4; terry Bro*n |DC| d llndsai Miidebrandt 10 5.
DOUBLES — Crantord Tucker (P| d. Wen nerberg.Flemlng 10-2; Brown Coiart (0C| d. Morru-Burgesj 10 6: MaikimTanya Sheridan (0C) d. Johnson-HiideDrandt 10-1
S c h e d u l e s
Youth
Schedule
Sept. 15
Raidcrs vs. Rams (4-5)
Raiders vs. Cowboys (6-7)
Bulldogs vs. Trojans (4-5)
Bulldogs vs. Packers (6-7)
Sept. 22
Redskins vs. Trojans (4-5)
Redskins vs. Packers (6-7)
Raiders vs. Bulldogs (4-5)
Raiders vs. Bulldogs (6-7)
Volleyball
Aug. 20 N. IREDELL
23 N. DAVIDSON
27 at N. Iredell
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 Orimsley
Oct.
9-10 Conference Tournament
17 State Playoffs
CAPS denote home matches.
Matches begin at 4 p.m.
Soccer
Aug. 23 N. DAVIDSON
28 N. IREDELL
30 FORBUSH
Sept. 5 at N. Iredell*
6 at N. Das'idson
11 S. ROWAN
13 at Dudley
18 GRIMSLEY
20 REYNOLDS
25 at W. Forsyth
27 M T. TABOR
Oct. 2 at Parkland
4 at S. Rowan
l) DUDLEY
11 at Grimsley
16 at Reynolds
18 W . FORSYTH
23 at Mt. Tabor
25 PARKLAND
C’AI’S denote home matches.
Matches begin ut 4 p.m.
* - Starts at h p.m.
F r i d a y ’s O p p o n e n t:
Anson County
Team Nickmimu: Bcarciis.
School’s Location: Waiie.shoto.
Friduv’s Sile: Anson Cotiiiiy High Svlnm|.
Rccords: Davie 0-0 conlcrcncc. 0-2 overall; Anson Countv 0-0
in Southwestern Conference, 2-0 overall.
Last Wcck: Davie lost io Statesville 37-29; Anson Cotituv did
not play.
Last Year’s Result: Anson County defeated Davie 10-0.
CouclK>s: Davie, Randall Ward (20-25); Anson County. Kd
Emory (10-2, last two years).
Last Year’s Finish: Davie finished 4-7; Anson finished 8-3 ,
Players To Watch: WR Allan Chapmim; TE Gary Blalock; LB
Kevin Wilcy, DL Bryan Foster; DL Kevin Howell. Anson Coun
ty: RB Mike Marsh; TE Charles Smith; T Roger Taylor (6-51/:,
335); T Tony Sturdivant (6-1, 261).
Overview: Davie will be hurt with loss of quarterl)ack Pmrick
Murphy io injury...Marsh runs a 4.6 40 for Anson...Offcnsive
front has tremendous size for Anson hut little depth, according
to Emory...Smith is a transfer from Fayetteville Sanford,
0
a
j
2222 iEEil
Volleyball Pow-Wow
T h e D a v ie C o u n ty v o lle y b a ll te a m h e a d s fo r c o a c h A n g ie J a r
v is fo r a s tra te g y s e s s io n d u rin g th e W a r E a g le s ’ v ic to ry o v e r
D u d le y la s t w e e k . T h e u n b e a te n D a v ie te a m m e e ts W e s t F o r
s y th T h u rs d a y a t h o m e in a le a g u e s h o w d o w n .
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
Anson G am e Sw itched To 8 p.m .
After playing the second ranked
team in 3-A ranks last week in
Slalesvillc, Davie mcets4-A's sixth
ranked Anson County team Friday
at 8 p.m.
It would be a good week to head
for the beach. Seventy-one miles
from Mocksville, Wadesboro is
almost halfway therc, For those go
ing to the game, head down U.S.
52 past Pfeiffer College and sooner
or later, you'll get to Wadesboro.
Anson County is on the left.
Bearcat coach Ed Emory scouted
Davie last week but he’ll see a dif
ferent quarterback, since Patrick
Murphy went down with an injury.
Davic coach Randall Ward wil pro
bably start Brent Wall withjunior
Jason Garwood as his backup.
“This is the reason you teach
players two positions," he said.
"Brent and Jason can do thejob.”
Wall, a starting defensive back,
suffered a head injury himself
against Statesville but Ward said
he’s fine.
“Brent playing quarterback will
take away from our secondary,”
Ward said. “ But others will have
to step forward and take up the
slack. We’ll have to step it up a
notch. That's why football is a
team game."
Davie will leave at 3 p.m. Fri
day and cat in Albemarle. After
about an hour wait, the team will
proceed to Wadesboro.
"They might have moved the
game up to 8 p.m. so our fans will
have a better chance of getting
there after work.” said Ward.
Area Report
Davie’s neighbors, Starmount,
Forbush, North Iredell and West
Forsyth had mixed results last Fri
day night in varsity football action.
There were wins, losses and ties:
• North Iredell and Starmount
squared off and North continued to
surprise the skeptics by defeating
the Rams 12-0. Charles Lovc's
defense is still unscored upon in
three games, including two
shutouts over Northwest 2-A op
ponents. Starmount and Mount
Airy. The only touchdown scored
on North came when Davie defen
sive back Allan Chapman ran in an
interception. North's offense isn't
the hest but it is getting the job
done. Against Slarmount, it scored
in the second and third quarters.
B.W. Holt’s usually-high powered
olTense could manage only 9 1 .total
yards.
Charles Love said the game was
:t bruising affair.
"Our defense carried us." he
told the Si<ucsvilh• Uiiuliiuirk and
Ncci>nl. “ It was rough and rugg
ed out there tonight with no place
to hide, lt was the first time in three
weeks that we’ve been in a knock
down, drag out."
• The Northwest 2-A Con
ference’s most powerful team so
far is Forbush, which crushed West
Davidson 50-24. Chad Greene
rushed for 66 yards and a
touchdown while completing
5-of-ll passes for 76 yards, in
cluding a 32-yard score to James
Notebook
Tatum. The Falcons rushed for 349
yards, with Tatum leading the way
with 144. Forbush led 21-6 at
halftime and then added 22 third
quarter points.
“Except for the penalties, we ex
ecuted well,” Forbush coach Der-
rcll Force told the Lexington
Dispatch.
. West Forsyth has yet to lose
this season. It has yet to win either.
The Titans tied Carver 0-0 in the
first week and came back to
somehow tie East Forsyth Friday,
21 -21 , despite being outgained of
fensively. West rushed for only 77
yards and 76 came on a fake punt
touchdown by Gray Bovender.
East had 334 on the ground. West
also had only 81 yards passing and
only four first downs. Bovender,
a Mocksville Legion player, also
scored on a 20 -yard pass from
Oscar Braun. Maurice Legette also
had a 97-yard kickoff return for the
Titans, now 0-0-2.
CPC Report
It was a bad night for the Cen
tral Piedmont Conference as no
team won. West came the closest
with its tie.
But with a break here or there,
all of the CPC teams could have
won. The scores were that close:
• Parkland lost to Carver 19-17
when Carver scored on the last
play of the game,
• Mount Tabor allowed a fourth
quarter touchdown and fell to
North Forsyth 21-20.
• A late Page field goal dropped
Grimsley, 27-24.
• Davie led Statesville 29-28 in
the fourth quarter before bowing.
• Glenn scored on its first five
possessions before defeating
Reynolds 38-20.
State Report
It was a night for breaking
records in North Carolina high
school football Friday night. Burl
ington Cummings quarterback
Donnie Davis threw for511 yards,
breaking the 481 mark of Mark
Maye back in 1981. Central David
son’s Anthony McMillon set
rccords in attempts and comple
tions, with a 28-of-53 perfor
mance. Bladneboro’s Ehrit Purdie
rushed for 3 10 yards.
Swain County’s 12-game winn
ing streak was snapped but Richc-
mond County won its 33rd straight.
The state’s longest losing streak
was stopped too when South
Davidson ended its 36-game skid
by beating East Davidson, 27-20.
Durham now has the longest los
ing streak at 3Q.
He’s At It Again
Randall Ward can probably still
see North Iredell's Cory Collins’
booming punts in his sleep after
they were a key in the Raiders’ win
over Davie in the season opener.
Well, Ward isn’t alone. In
North’s 12-0 victory over Star
mount Friday, he was at it again,
averaging 46.7 yards on five punts.
He is averaging about 43 yards for
the season.
Coaching Ties
High schol coaches with Davic
County ties are doing quite well so
far.
Former quarterback Tommy
Eanes won his first game as coach
and athletic director at Albemarle,
routing North Stanly 42-7.
Former coach Mike Carter is on
a roll at Mooresville. The fifth-
ranked Blue Devils smashed Ban-
dys 61-6 Friday night to improve
to 3-0. Mooresville is averaging 44
points per game.
First Year Memories
Donna Ireland was asked to
reminisce about her first year at
South Davie way back in 1980.
"I really don’t remember much
about that first year,” she said.
However, she can name her first
starting lineup in volleyball:
Vanessa Waller, Donna Whitlock,
Charlotte Junker, Naomi Min-
walla, Jill Brown and Frankie
Tkach. That group led South to its
first championship. The Tigers
eventually won #ix in 10 years.
While Ireland has trouble recall
ing much about those early years
(“ 1 should have kept a scrapbook,”
she said), she does remember one
thing about hcr first year.
“The thing I'll always remember
is that I was pregnant with a cast
on my leg,” she laughed. “That
was no fun.”
Ireland left South last week for
Atkins Middle School in
Winston-Salem.
Another Season
North Davic softball coach Dar
rell Steele says he has no trouble
leaving the summer behind and get
ting back into the swing of
coaching. While somc coachcs
forget theirjob in the summer by
playing, Steele says playing soft
ball all summer prepares him.
"You play all year round and
you get tircd of it," Steele said.
His schedule points out that
sports runs his life. Last year, after
his North softball season was over,
he went straight into basketball,
coaching in both junior high and
a rec league. When that was over,
he went straight to coaching ltigh
school softball. When school was
out, lie immediately began playing
for I.L. Long.
"I get to the point where I'm
ready to coach somebody again."
he smiled. "I’m glad that school
has started back.”
He’s also glad he has a true
coaching wife in Vicke.
"She's playcd, she knows how
it is,” he said. "The only times she
gets mad is when 1 go out and play
pickup ball."
For instance, recently, Vickc
was ready to celebrate her birthday
and balked when her husband
wanted to play a pickup, game at
Bullard Field.
In true coaching fashion. Steele
didn’t give up his softball game. He
simply reasoned with his wife.
"I told her not to worry. We’d
be through playing by six."
Same Old Problems
When Steele did reach his soft
ball team, he found the same old
problems — trying to convince his
players that being a catcher has its
benefits.
“ Nobody wants to catch,” he
said. “They think it’s a hardjob.
But I tell them it’s the easiest job
on the field.”
So who will play it this year for
North Davie?
“I guess whoever wants to get
in the lineup,” he said.
Basketball Camp
Davic varsity boys basketball
coach Charles Crenshaw still
shakes his head when thinking back
to the War Eagles’ performance in
the Catawba College team camp
over the summer.
But its a proud shake of the head.
Coming off a 3-20 season, Davie
sparkled at times, finishing a sur
prising 6 4 in the 10-game league.
“ We were the smallest team
there,” Crenshaw said, pointing
out that son Charlie, Germain
Mayfield and Brent Wall were the
only varsity players there, combin
ing with several jayvee players.
Davie defeated North Iredell
twice, Charlotte Latin, Forsyth
Country Day and North Stokes'.
Crenshaw also watched his club
hang in with teams like Reidsvilte.
"Eleven of their 12 players
could dunk,” he said. “ My tallest
player was Dale Parrish, who is
only about 6-3. Watauga won the
tournament and Reidsville didn’t
lose until the finals. But we played
well against them.”
The other two losses came to
Southeast Guilford, although Davie
led by five with two minutes left,
and West Davidson, which trailed
Davic with a minute left.
Wall won the Hotshot contest for
shooting accuracy, only enhancing
Davie's undcrdog reputation in the
eamp.
Others going with Crenshaw in
cluded Bubba Coleman. Chad
Heiner. Scott Callison, Brian Pitts
and Kevin Howell.
"Bubba played real well and I
was pleased with Howell. Parrish
aml Germain." Crenshaw said.
"To win .six games at this camp
. makes u.s feel a lot better about
ourselves."
Legion Report
So who did win the national
American Legion championship,
played in Corvallis, Oregon?
A !eam from Maryland took the
title, healing Puerto Rieo m the
finals. Puerto Rico had won the
Southeast l<egionals in CherryviIle.
Corvallis, the host team, made
the final round and it helped the
tournament draw 6.000 fans per
. night.
And for lhose who think
Mocksville’s 62 wins over the last
two seasons is impressive, listen to
this. Maryland finished this cham
pionship season, 70-7.
Volleyball
continued from P. lB
Kim McClellaml servvil out the
match.
“1 thought Kim served exircnn-
|y well the entire match." saul
Jarvis.
*'Our defense held us together
pretty well." she said. "li uasjiM
onc of those matches wlu-re we
didn't come otit fired up. "
Rcady For Dudley
It was a different storv when
Dudley visted Davie for a (Ynti.il
Piedmont Conference match. I.a>t
season. Dudley pushed Davie to
four and five-game matches.
•*1 really thought they'd he
tough." Jarvis said. "But I didn't
realize they had lost so man>
seniors. They had a hunch of
sophomores and freshmen and tlie>
played well for their age."
But Jarvis had already pumped
up hcr tcam and the War Eagles
; rolled to a convincing victory.
Sophomores led Davie to the
win. Cascy Jenkins served six
Straight in the first game and in the
second, it was all Sandra Galliher.
Hcr hard serve was good for points
5 through 15.
"Sandra's serve was horrihle
against Parkland so 1 guess she was
determined to do better," Jarvis
said.
In game three, McClelland serv
ed points 4 through 14.
"We were expecting a lot out of
them and we played like it," Jar
vis said. “ I was very pleased."
She is hoping her team can now
pay back West Forsyth for last
year’s losses.
"I expect us to play well and I
expect us to win," Jarvis said. ‘‘If
wc do play well, we can beat them.
They’re good, but they’re no bet
ter than we are.”
Notes:
• Davie is 2-0 in the CPC and
5-1 overall.
• West Forsyth is also
undefeated.
• Thursday, Jenkins and the
other sophomores will have a reu
nion with West’s best player,
sophomore Amanda Key, who
transferred to West from North
Davie last year.
/
iri« >t'V..Y.
S a n d ra G a llih e r h e lp e d D a v ie g e t p a s t D u d le y in v o lle y b a ll.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 13, I990-3B
Kimel Shines In Summer
Valley League For Staunton
Former Mocksville l.egion pit
cher Jack Kimel is going into tlu
fall baseball season at Westerr
Carolina w ith plenty ofcontldence.
C o lle g e N o te s
l'lie junior lefthander played foi
Staunton in the prc.stegious Velh
I i-ague. an NCAA sanctioned
league for college players in the
mountains of southwestern
Virginia this summer, compiling
the league's top record.
Kimel. who was one of the na
tion's top winners last season w ith
i.; while at WCU, finished 11-1
tliis stimmer. leading the league in
wins. No other pitcher had more
than llve.
His t!RA was 3.30. He was
selected to the 12 -man all-star
team.
Winchester won the title, with
Staunton placing second.
College Football
There were several fonner Davie
County players taking the field for
Gallagher
Jack Kimcl
their college Saturday:
• Doug Jacobs started at defen
sive end for Mississippi in the
Rebels’ 23-21 squeaker over Mem
phis State to improve to I^). Jacons
was in on four tackles.
Ole Miss plays Auburn this
Saturday in an early Southeastern
Conference showdown.
• Greg Barncttc, who is starting
on the offensive line for Ap
palachian State, fell to Wake Forest
Saturday at Groves Stadium. It was
the first loss to Wake in thc series
since 1987.
• Four Davie County players
took part in Catawba’s 22-6 victory
over Wingate in Monroe. Ray
Whitaker of Catawba is a starter on
the offensive line for the Indians
while Billy Blackweldcr, Stan Blair
and Kendall Chaffin arc all
members of thc Wingate squad.
• Blackweldcr and Whitaker are
also in contention for a new award
in thc SAC-8. It is the Jacobs
Blocking Trophy, which goes to
thc league’s outstanding blocker.
The ACC, Southern and SEC also
havc thc award given each year.
• Kris Latten took a long plane
ridc as Lcnoir-Rhyne flcw to
Eastern Washington University.
But the result was a 45-7 loss for
the Bears.
• Reggie Sales began his collegc
carccr at Chowan, which defeated
Newport News, 14-3.
• Davie still had to heal Mount day to go
Talw Monday and Reynolds Tues- undefeated.
into the showdown
continued from P, lB
and others, all smaller, except
in the pride department. So said
offensive linc coach David
Hunt, who praised his linc.
“These boys weren't pleased
with the way they played last
week and they worked real
hard. They played as well as I
could've asked.”
• And sure, Davic didn't
have hulking linebackers like
Tim Brown. But it did have
players like Gary Blalock, who
once pounded a receiver to the
ground on an incomplction.
When thc Greyhound said
something to Blalock about it,
hc got it stuck back in his face
by Blalock, who has never
shied away from a rumble.
“They're drained,” Ward
said of his troops. "But thcy
never backed down. Thcy prov
ed something.” ,
•
The night before Davie's
gamc, an ESPN announcer said
that the most improvement on a
football tcam can be seen from
thc first to the second game.
Davic County must havc been
listening. This was not the same
tcam that lost to North Iredell.
“Wc did everything much
better,” said Ward. “This was
not a moral victory. 1 don’t like
to talk that way. It's a loss. But
I want to improve each wcck
and that’s what wc did.”
Thc fans stayed with the War
Eagles, packing the house Fri
day night for the first time in
two years. Statesville brought a
large crowd as wcll, and at
times, the roar was deafening as
the teams combined to score 11
times.
On onc fourth down play
from the Statesville twt>, statis-
cian Terry Johnson said, “Our
side was screaming to score and
their side was screaming for
defense. That's what football is
all about."
Expect thc fans to bc back.
Davie County might have lost
the game Friday night but it did
win something — respect —
which at this stage, is probably
more important to Ward’s pro
gram than any nonconference
victory.
“We’re going to have trouble
with them next week,” a *
thoroughly-ifnpressed Emory
muttered as he walked out the
gate.
Now, when was the last timc
a coach from a highly-ranked
tcam said that about Davie
County?
Respcct is nice, isn't it?
Ireland
continucd from P. lB
tary schools. But every year, we
never knew if we'd have funds to
continue thc program. So when I
was offered a job at South, 1 took
it. It was morc forjob sccurity than
anything.”
Hcr impact was immediate. Her
first volleyball team won the Nonh
Piedmont Conference
championship.
Since that opening season. South
has dominated the sport, winning
six titles in lOyears, including the
last three.
In fact, last year was her greatest
in coaching. She also led the 7-8
girls team to thc championship.
“ I'll really miss the girls," she
said Thursday morning. “ I always
had a good bunch here. When I
have to tcll the basketball and
volleyball teams tommorrow. I'll
probably cry."
So will Crenshaw. "She's an in
stitution here." he said.
OPENING MONDAY »
Sept. 17, 1990
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F IN A N C IN G
A V A IL A B L E
W IT H
A P P R O V E D
C R E D IT
W
'4B-DAVm COUNTY ENTKRPRISF. RKCORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 13, t990
Friday N ight Football
r-.*m<v ^ : f m ^ r r m m m ^ m ^ -■'.*: ■ <
v t A i ^ f m i M W i x s
^x%&gw-5'>*$&f ■ '.
^Vi**>3A
d t 0 t r . ' f - ^
v >BV1
W ith th e b a n d & nd c h e e rle a d e rs u rg in g th e m o n , th e D a v ie C o u n ty v a rs ity (o o tb a ll te a m ra c e s o n to th e fie ld to fa c e S ta te s v ille F rid a y n ig h t. T h e W a r E a g le s le d 2 9 -2 8 b e fo re fa llin g 3 7 -2 9 .
— Photos by Mike Barnhardt
Football
continued from P. lB
• yards out, Davie had stunned
-pvcryonc in War Eagle Stadium,
!lcading by one point with 10:14
Remaining.
r' And even a touchdown pass
i from Jody Brown to Aaron Pccle
; and a 33-yard field goal by Brent
;barrison could not take the shine
;off of Davic's effort,
fi “Wc havc nothing to be asham-
;ed of," said Davie coach Randall
•Ward. “ I thought you saw a true
•(cam effort out there tonight and 1
Jfcouldn’t be prouder of our kids.”
t0vercoming Brown
*'_ Thc pride came from Ward’s
,"team not folding under a wave of
'passes by Brown, who completed
;15-of-26 for 336 yards and five
;scorcs. Davie’s early 13-7 lead had
'becn rubbed out by halftimc and
‘ Brown came out firing immediately
•after thc second half kickoff.
». Davic had fumbled on its first
play from scrimmage in thc third
quarter and it took Statesville on-
>ly three plays to score. Fullback
James Smith took a pass 21 yards
for a touchdown and after a Davie
punt. Brown did it again, finding
Torrcy Harrison out of the
backfield for a 26-yard score. Just
like that, Statesville was pulling
away, 28-13.
- It was also evident that Frye was
going to forgct about thc run and
go solely with thc pass. In the se
cond half, Statesville ran only six
times while passing 19.
, “Why pass when (Brown) was
throwing likc that?” Frye
reasoned.
’" But Davie didn’t fold. Im
mediately following Harrison’s
tpuchdown, Robin Campbell
squeezed through thc line and was
off on a 62-yard dash to thc
Greyhound 12. Two plays later,
Davie quarterback Patrick Murphy
somehow zipped a pass through
three Statesville defenders to Allan
Chapman in the endzonc for a
score. Thc two hooked up for the
^onvcrsion and Davie had come
within 28-21.
- "Wc didn't fold,’ Ward said.
“ Nobody on our team thought wc
were out of it.”
• The War Eagle defense stacked
up Statesville on the next posses
sion and defensive coordinator
Buddy Lowery called for a hard
rush on the punt. Bryan Foster
crashed through and blocked it out
6f the cndzone lbr a safely and
Davie had inched closer. 28-23.
; “Wc called for an all-out rush
and Bryan is the man that was sup
posed to block it." Ward said, "lt
was good execution.”
Statesville punted and again, its
defense couldn't stop a resilient
Murphy, who started thc offense
at thc Greyhound 44. On one third-
and-11. hc scrambled for 10 yards
•to thc Statesville 12 and Chris
Gregory converted on a fourth
down play.
A holding penally took Davic
back but again Murphy spotted
Chapman for a 13-yard gain to the
Statesville two, where Gregory
hurdled in for a score. Davic had
scored three straight times and led
29-28.
“ Murph played his best
ballgamc.” said Ward. “ Hc was
sick before thc game but was real
ly a leader out thcrc. The offense
cxecutcd like wc wanted.”
Statcsvillc Comeback
The only problem was that
Brown was on firc. Hc eamc right
back with three long completions,
thc last going to Pcelc for a 16-yard
score with 7:56 left for a 34-29
lead.
After a Davie punt, hc hit three
more passes, setting up Garrison's
33-yard ficld goal for thc final
points.
Murphy still wasn’t finished. On
the final drive, hc hit Gary Blalock
twicc and Jason Garwood onec.
But hc was also knocked out of the
game with 20 second remaining
and Statcsvillc cscapcd with its
hardest fought victor}' ofthc young
season.
Before hc was through,
however, Murphy had nude an im
pression on Frye. Hc finished
11 -of-17 for 113 yards. Hc scored
the game’s first touchdown on a
onc-yard sneak and had thrown
another score of nine yards to
Blalock.
“Their quarterback played a
heck of a game.” said Frye.
Notes:
• Davic fell to 0-2 while
Statcsvillc improved to 3-0.
• Dana Hanclinc recovered a
fumble to set up Davie’s first score.
• The teams combined for 701
yards of offense.
• Statesville backs caught 11 of
Brown's 15 completions.
• Brown averaged 34 yards on
five touchdown passes.
• Brent Wall was injured in
the second quarter and saw no
more action.
• Jason Garwood made his first
varsitv catch.
R o b in C a m p b e ll b u rs ts th ro u g h th e lin e o n h is w a y to a 6 2 -y a rd ru n th a t h e lp e d b rin g D a v ie b a c k .
%
* # K
< r : :
H*^'-
D a n c in g B o o ts A m y C la rk (le ft) a n d S h e a M a rk la n d p e rfo rm d u r
in g h a lftim e .
G a ry B la lo c k w ra p s u p S ta te s v ille re c e iv e r J a m e s N e s b it.
D a v i e ’ s O f f e n s i v e S t a t s R i s e
A 29-point effort will lielp anv' ottensiv c
statistics and it certainly did Da\ie County's.
Allan Chapman leads in receiving and scor
ing while Patrick Murphy upped his passing
yardage to 156. Robin Campbell is one yard
away lrom the 100 -vard mark in rushing.
1 here were no Davie interceptions hut Dana
Hanclinc hccamc the first to recover a fumble.
FOOTBALL STATISTICS
(Final Statistics)
Player
Rushing
Att. Yds.Avu.
' Robin Campbell 12 99 7.S
Chris Gregory 20 74 3.5
Germain May!lcld 23 72 3.4
. Patrick Murphy 7 7 1.0
: Garwood 1 -)3 0.0
: Player
Passing
Att.Cp. P ct.T l)lnt.Y ds.
; Patrick Murphy 30 16 .510 2 1 l5(i
• Player
Receiving
Rec. Yils.Avg.T1)
; Alan Chapman 4 74 32.4 I
>Gary Blalock 4 28 7.0 1
^Germain
;Maytlcld
f c li ..T ...
3 8 2.8 0
Dale Parrish 2 24 12.0 0
Brian Boger 2 15 14.5 0
.lason Garwood 1 7 7.0 0
Scoring
Player 11) FC,HP 2 Pts,Pts.
Alan ('ltapman 2 0 0 I 14
CiaiN Blalock 1 0 0 0 6
Chris Gregory 1 0 0 0 6
Patrick Murpiiy 1 0 0 0 6
Sean Garnett 0 0 2 0 2
Player
Dana
Hanclinc
Player
A. Chapman
Brcnt Wall
Fumbles
lntcrccptions
No.
1
No.
2
I
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F lu tis ts A n d re a E lm o re (le ft) a n d J e n n ife r C lin e s ta n d a t a tte n tio n a n d p la y d u rin g h a lftim e .
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 13, 1990^5B
Tennis Team Has Easy W eek Against Parkland, Dudley
Shc!by Nichols kncw shc would
.have an enjoyable lime last wcek.
The reason? Parkland and
Dudlcv were on the Davie County
tennis schedule.
“ 1 expected to win thcsc mat
ches." said the War Kaelc coach,
""lt's one ol the lew easv weeks
Soccer Team Splits
Non-League Games
Heading into the Central Pied
mont Coiilerence part ol' its
schedule, |)avie County is siill try
ing to clear itself of mistakes.
When l)avie avoids miscues. the
War Eagles win. as it did in the 3-1
victory over North Iredell. When
it makes the mistakes, it usually
loses, as the 3-1 loss to North
Davidson hears out.
And the War Eagles' 2-2-1
rceord could be better, according
t6;coach Pete Gustafson.
>'Yeali, we could be better," he
said. ‘‘Thc errors have hurt us."
B4atinK North
- North Iredell allowed Scan
Garnctt to score lhree goals in an
enrlicr 3-3 tie and couldn't stop him
this timc cither as he scored all
three goals in the win.
" *‘Hc had better team support this
time," Gustafson said.
' Davic not only won by two but
sent four shots off the post. An inch
dr iwo coulU havc meant a much
larger margin of victory.
i*We played wcll," Gustafson
said. “We outshot them something
liKc20 -8.
•‘Defensively, we played well.
Mark Robertson is our last line of
defense and played incredibly well.
Matt Jones had a good gamc as
well."
Davic never lost its wind since
the field was small.
"lt was a smaller ficld than usual
and it enhanced our game," he
said.
Losing To Norlh
Mistakes killed Davie’s chances
at getting revenge from an earlier
loss to North Davidson.
‘‘They scored their first goal on
a coaching error," Gustafson said.
"Due to an injury, I moved thc
players around. I should have posi
tioned them differently.”
A War Eagle player tried to feed
his goa1ic but North's Tom Peter-
son came between them and booted
thc hall m :ti thc lise-mmuie mark.
"Instead ol kicking it nut of
hounds, l)c tried to kick it hack."
Gustafs<m explained.
Defense stilled Norlh Davidson
three other occasions whcn the
Knights got the ball in thc mouth
of thc goal without converting.
Davie finally scored in the 25th
minute on a goal by (guess who?)
Garnctt, who drilled in a goal with
a header to knot the score.
“ It was a beautiful header,"
Gustafson .said. ‘‘Robertson fed
him with a long ball. The ball
bounced up and he and the North
goalie went for it. But Scan just
out-timed the goalie."
In the 27th minute. Gigsbert
Toct scored on a penally kick,
which is becoming a nuisance to
Gustafson.
‘‘After that, we just lost our
composure," he said. “ We
couldn’t get back under control."
North coach Chad Carper
agreed, telling the Lexington
Dispatclt, ‘‘The penalty kick sort
ofbustcd things open for us. It pep
ped up my offense."
Toct then nailed a 35-yarder
whcn it seemed everyonejust stood
still for a moment.
“ltjust went through everyone,"
Gustafson.
Notes:
• Toet has three ot" thc four
North Davidson goals against
Davic this year. He scored the on
ly goal in an earlier 1-0 Knight win
over Davic.
• Injuries will hurt Davie this
week in the goal. Goalkeeper Jason
Horne has a bad leg and backup
Mark Womac has broken a finger.
“ I’ll probably put Jones back
there," Gustafson said.
• Davie travels to Dudley Thurs
day and hosts highly-ranked
Grimsley next Tuesday at 4 p.m.
at the Mocksville Middle School
field.
Jayvees Lose, 3 0 - 1 3
The turnover bugaboo hurt
Davic County’s jayvee football
team again last week in a 30-13 loss
toStatesvillc.
“We’d move the ball well but
we'd make a turnover,’’ Ward
said. “Our special teams didn't
didn't do a good job and that’s an
area that you have to be real con
sistent."
Statesville lcd 16-7 at halftime
but added 14 third quarter points.
Davie’s first scorc came in the
second quarter when Nicky Fisher
ran in from nine yards out. David
Owens added the extra point kick.
With the scorc 30-7, Quinton
Clement added thc last touchdown
in a 13-yard pass from Bubba
Coleman.
For thc game, Davie rushed for
108 yards and threw for 66 more.
Fisher led the runners with 73
S U N D A Y *
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* NORTH *
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SPEEDWAY
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Tho weekend warriors,
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7/it> m ost |w w t'tlu l c.>rx
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; O n th e fiv o -e ig h th s o f a m ile b a n k e d a s p h a lt tra c k w h e re
’ a c tio n is fa s t a n d fra n tic , a n d y o u see it A L L — C LO S E -U P !
;,• PRACTICE AND QUALIFYING SATURDAY •- 10 A.M.-4:30 P.M ~
' All Qtandstand soats unresorvod. Adult admission Saturday $2 ;
Sundiiy $12 . Children undcr 12 lreo with Adults. Plenty of free parkinyt
we'll havc."
Parkland fell 6-3 and Dudley
V-0. leaving Davie undefeated in
the Central Piedmont Conference
at 2 -0 .
“The easy times are over,
though." smiled Nichols. “ We
have Mounl Tabor and Reynolds
next xveek."
(>c*ttitif> Past Parkland
Parkland has a goixI number one
player in Sara Cranford but little
else. She defeated Kim Wcn-
nerberg 10-3.
“Kim played well but Sara isjust
ureal."" .said Nichols.
Numher two Tiffany Fleming
lost a 11 A> decision to Shannon
Tucker at number two.
"I lhoughl this was her match to
win," Nichols said. “She heat
Tucker last year."
Down 2-0. Davie camc hack to
win the final four singles matches.
Amv Duncan took a 10-8 win.
while Kathy Co/.art won 10-0,
Jeanic Marklin 10^t and Carrie
Brown 10-5.
“Amy is hilling lhc ball much
harder than last year," said
Nichols. "Kathy played a terrific
match. She’s really matured.
"Jeanic mixes her gamc up well.
She knows whcn to loh, whcn to
make thc othcr player nin the court
and when to comc to thc net. She's
playing well. And Carrie's pro
blem is playing down to the levcl
of her opponent. She's a strong
player and in this match, sne tried
every shot she knew. She could
have won a lot easier than 10-5."
In doubles. Cranford and Tucker
beat Wennerbcrg and Fleming
10-2. But Brown-Cozart won 10-6
and Marklin teamed with Tanja
Sherdcn for a 10-1 win at number
three doubles.
Holding Dudley Down
Dudley managed only four
games in the cn$ire match against
Davic.
Wennerbcrg and Fleming won at
one and two by virtue of forfeits.
Then, as has been the casc all
season, the final four players rip
ped thcir opponents.
Cozart and Marklin both won
10-0 with Brown taking a 10-1
decision. Duncan was victorious at
number threc, 10 -2 .
"We're really strong from thc
bottom up." Nichols praiscd.
“There arc a lot of good players
in our league. Beating thc top two
in our conference is very hard. But
you win a lot of matches with your
bottom players."
With the verdict already decid
ed. thc number one doubles tcani
was forfeited to Davie, followed by
an 8-1 win by Cozart and Brown.
At numbcrthrce doubles, Nichols
played her seventh and eighth
player. Sherdcn and Meredith
Sausc. xvho pasted Dudley 8-0.
“ Meredith quit cheeleading to
play tennis and shc is really hustl
ing," said Nichols ofthe first-year
junior. “ She’s moving up the ladT
dcr. She’s going to bc comi
petitive." *<
Nichols said shc felt good about
last weck but told thc players not
toletitgotothcirheads. ^
“Thc girls know Parkland and
Dudley arc wcak in our league,’!
she said. “They’ll have to pla^
xvcll to beat the rcst of thc con*
fcrencc."
Notes: *
• Davic improved to 3-1 overall.
• The CPC changcd its rules and
now play 10 -gamc scts instead df
best two of three scts with sik
games as a win. ;
• Fleming's singles match
against Parkland's Tucker was a
three-hour marathon.
• Nichols’ top doubles team has
bccomc Cozart, a sophomore, and
Brown, who is only a freshman.
• Reynolds came to Davie
Wednesday. Davic travels to West
Forsyth Sept. 17.
yards while Corey Dcese ran for
29. Owens had 15 and Robert Scott
II.
Passing-wise, Coleman was
4-of-7 for 52 yards and Jon Ward
completed l-of-2 for 14. Deese led
the receivers with two catches for
27 yards.
“We’re still making a lot of
sophomore mistakes," said Ward.
“We’re still learning the system."
Notes:
• Davie fell to 0-2.
• Chris Legg suffered a bruised
sternum in the game and was taken
to the hospital. Ward said Monday
he was okay.
• Davic actually got more first
downs that Statesville, 11-10.
• The War Eagles play thcir first
homc game Thursday night at 7
p.m. against Anson County.
W e ’ ll
M a t c h I t !
A n y C o m p e tito r ’s
A d !
Ju st bring th e ir c u rre n t ad, and if o u r reg u lar
p rice on th e id en tical item is n ’t alread y lo w er
th an th e ir ad ve rtised p rice, w e w ill m eet th eir
p rice.
O th e r sto res run w e e k ly ads.
W e w o u ld rath er use th e savin g s to bring you
lo w e r p rices e v e ry d ay.
W e m u s t e x c l u d e d o u b l e a n d t r i p l e c o u p o n p r o m o t i o n s ,
c l e a r a n c e i t e m s , a n d f l a t p e r c e n t - o f f i t e m s .
Overall, You will
Always Save
More Money At
W A L - M A R T
UPCOMING EVENTS MOCKSVILLE STORE
[September 14 and 15...
BASEBALL
CARD SHOW
. ,..|,iu 4 (*rvat
f'L<l 1 Collectors
James Stewart
W alter Wi<lmvi
Nilt*y Bevge
Charles Daily
September 15.
10:00 AM
FASHION
SHOW
N e w
F g U
Fashions
September 23 and 24
PET
PARADE
Hamsters, Goldfish
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on display
WAL-MART
M o c k s v ille
A l w a y s t h e L o w P r i c e
O n t h e B r a n d s Y o u T r u s t .
A l n > .
a y s
fB-DAVlE COUNTY ENTKRPRlSK RKCORI). THURSDAY. Sept. 13. 199«
U unior High Preview s: Football
,JM:*i1'V'$
This Could Be ‘Year Of The Wildcats’ In NPC
Lasl year. North Davidson hullicd ils way iu (lic
North Piedmont Conference freshman loothail cham
pionship mainly on ihe strcngih ol'one running hack.
Mikc Tofano.
So if the Black Knights can
accomplish such feats featuring
just onc back, what will North
Davie do this season with three
who have star potential?
Wildcat coach Sam Beck
hopcs his team will dojtisi what
North Davidson did — walk
away with the trophy.
Beck is eager to begin the
l990 season and who can blame
him7,His trio of runnit$; back
stars, - Tyrone Martirt.' Kyle
Duncan and Hamilton Cuthrell.
arc possibly the NPC’s top three
runners.
“We'll have a strong running
game," said Beck, whose team
went into the last game with
North Davidson with a chancc
to win the title. “ But we don’t
havcjust those three. There are
others who can really play. We
have five or six who could start
for anybody. There's a lot of
strength and speed back there.’’
Add a couple of 6-3,
220 -pound linemen who are as
big and burly as line coach Ron Kirk
Kirk and North is the heavy favorite.
Flashy Backs
Both Duncan and Martin played for Beck as eighth
graders last season in a 5-2 season. Martin was the
team's leading rusher and has speed, quickness and
strength. Duncan has grown even more since last year
and is a bullish runner who could turn into the league’s
“Tofano" of 1990.
m j'- jR .&•: sm .\ • --.Jfl -’-' ;* .'> * * V ^ * ^ t-" -^ --'A' W ' l v ' ■ -'wtib&v.: 'j
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,;.wi-.^T *-. -vt-‘«?
f^-f*Wtl'm**^SPk'£
J * W f i t .
N o rth D a v ie ’s o ffe n s e w ill re ly o n (S ta n d in g , fro m le ft): R a n s e J o n e s , H a m ilto n C u th re ll, S h a n e
L e d fo rd , K y le D u n c a n a n d T y ro n e M a rtin . (K n e e lin g ): J o h n O n e y a n d S h a n n o n S h o fn e r.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
Cuthrell is a transfer from Wiley Junior High in
Winston-Salem and could,be better than both. Beck
has tried to keep his talent a secret but did say. “ We
call him ‘Sweetness,’ if that tells you anything."
Beck’s backups could start for most teams, led by
Jared Eure, who is in his first year. “ I can’t wait to
see him play,” he said.
Roger Dalton could also be used in the backfield,
along with eighth graders Fred Wilson and Eric
Shook. Richard Dunn will play there as well.
“They can play all backfield positions," said Beck.
“Shook and Wilson arc two good prospects who arc
good, strong runners. It’s going to be hard for them
to break into the starting lineup, though.”
Ranse Jones will be the quarterback with eighth
grader Mark Mason ready to step in.
“ Ransc played jayvce last year and is a good
ballhandler,” said Beck. “ Mark is a better passer.
He’ll play.”
The tight ends will include Dalton. Mike Williams,
Justin Carter and Brockc Keene.
“We’re not a passing team so they’ll bc primarily
blockers,” Beck said.
Big Line
The line is almost as strong as the backfield.
Shane Ledford is the center, who started as an eighth
grader. "He’s a quiet leader but hc gets it done. Hc’s
outstanding."
John Oney is also back and will be one of thc
guards. The other guard position will be played by
either Wesley Foster, Shane Potts, Kevin Caudle,
Larry Blevins, Scott Tutlerow or Bcnjy Dzuiba.
"Caudle will play a lot," said Beck. “ Blevins is
a transfer from West Virginia who has potential. Tut-
terow is a first-ycar player."
Thc Wildcats should bc very intimidating at tackle;
where 6-3. 230-pound Rod Pandolfo and 6-3,
225-pound Shannon Shoffncrwill be the NPC’s big
gest linemen. Pandolfo is a transfer from St. Leo,*s
in Winston-Salem. Amazingly, Shoffner is only an,
eighth grader.
“They’re both coming on strong," said Beck. “ By
the third game, their techniques should bc developed.”
Going Both Ways
Beck said going both ways is normal.
“There will be a lot of boys playing both offensc
and defense,” he said. •':<
Beck and Kirk, who also serves as defensive coor*j>
dinator, like their linebacking corps, which will con
sist of Duncan, Cuthrcll and Dalton. Ledford and
Shoffner will bc the defensive tackles and Oney will
play noscguard.
Chris Comatzcr, Shook and Martin will play in the .
secondary and Pierce and Carter will be defensive
ends. , .
Thc Rowan County schools have dropped out o f .
the league but North Davidson is still around and Lex-'.7
ington has joined the fold, along with South Davie,’
Southeastern Stokes and Chestnut Grove.-
“North Davidson will be good again and Lexington :
always has talent,’’ said Beck.
“But there’s a good attitude on this team and
everyone is working hard," Beck said. “Our
philosophy is to always work hard. Thc kids know
what we’re after and they’re giving it to us."
Now, the Wildcats want to give it to their
opponents.
$m all South Turnout Has
W hitlock, Tigers W orried
W ishbone Ditched Due To Lack O f Athletes
When South Davie frcshman football coach Barry
Whitlock says that every member ofhis team will con
tribute, he means it.
Whitlock has only 17 players.
, “ It’s hard to believe that’s all we have,” he said.
*;Last year, we could give the players a break but not
t(is year.
'! Whitlock has already changed offenses. A wishbone
coach previously, he’ll probably go to the 1 this year,
j “We lost a lot of good athletes so I had to change,”
rop said. “We don’t have the athletes to run thc
wishbone.”
I And to make matters worse. South was scheduled
to open the season Wednesday against a strong North
Davie.
^“That’s not the team l’d pick to open thc season
with,” hc shrugged.
talent At QB
; Whitlock does have some talent, led by quanerback
Marnique Lewis.
“ He’s smart and if gets hurt, the entire team will
be hurt,” said the coach.
Shannon White will back him up but he has never
played the position before.
The tailbacks include Kevin Grubb, Daryll Stockton
and Michael Gaither. But Grubb and Stockton havc
not played.
Jerome Carter has played, however and will bc the
fullback.
“ He’s a big, strong runner and will do a goodjob
if we can teach him to hold on to the ball," said
Whitlock. “Grubb could play there too. He’s big."
The offensive line has average size, led by center
Todd Corbin and Stcve Moore.
“Corbin is pretty big,” Whitlock said of thc 6-0,
165-pounder who was moved from another position.
Guards are Jackson Hendrix and Lonnie Burgess,
a wrestler who did not play last season. “ But hc’s
a wrestler who is big and strong and hc can learn."
Moorc is Whitlock’s best lineman and will bc at
tackle, along with Chad Fuller. Rodney Crotts will
also play a line position.
“ Moore's not that big but technique-wise, he has
talent," Whitlock said. “ He’s our best on thc line.
He did a good job on thc jayvec team last year.
“We’ll pretty good up thc middle at center and
guard. I may move Moore to a guard.”
Tight ends will be Brack Beal, Chris West, Der
rick Wilson and Ron Armstrong, who could also play
tackle.
"Beal and West can both catch the ball well,”
Whitlock said. “Mainly, though, they’re used for
blocking.”
Whitlock has used most of the fall practice time
to learn his offense to thc team and hasn’t spent a great
deal of time on defense. But there arc a few players
he knows will have to perform well.
"Carter will be a linebacker and Beal a defensive
Riggs, Linemen Impress Callison
South JV Coach Hopes To Improve Record
South Davie seventh and eighth
grade football coach Jerry Calllson
wouldjust as soon l'oruct last vear.
A 1-6
season can do
that to a
coach.
Cal
would
tson
rather
think — and
talk — about
this current
crop, which
can be one of Callison
lhc school's best jayvce teams.
“ I’m real excited," said the
third-year coach. "Ofcourse. at
this age, you never know. One ilay.
they may do well and the next they
may look like they’ve never seen
a football. But this is a good
group."
Impressive Line
Callison is very impressed with
his offensive line.
“ It's one of the best lines we’ve
had here, as far as size and
strength,” Callison said.
It’s a tossup right now at center
between Eric Eaton, Chad Nichols
and Ryan Froelich,
Brad Strader and Jeremy Cook
lead the guards, although Jesse
lan. John Giles. Shane Brown and
Hric Prim are vying for playing
time.
"Guard is probably the strength
ofthe team." Callison said. "They
pull well and are fast and strong.
1 hey '11 enhance wliat we have go
ing."
Paul Pankau and Brent
Tomberlin are the tackles and will
he hacked up by Michael Tart,
Steven Knight and Brian Angus.
"Nobody is real big on the line
but I’m very pleased." Callison
said.
If the line produces, so will
Callison’s backfield. which will be
led by quarterback Josh Manning.
He'll be backed up by seventh
grader Bryan Cheek,
Johnny Riggs will see a lot ofdu-
iy at tailback, as will B.J. Camp
bell and Cliff Harris.
"Riggs is probably one of thc
better runners in the league,"
Callison praised. “ He’s fast and
shifty."
Jonathan Vaughtcrs, at 140
pounds, is the fullback. Matt Foster
will also play there. "Vaughlers is
a good, strong runner with good
size." Callison said.
Callison also said his flankers
Scott Rumple. Chevis Cuthrcll and
Kenen Myers have speed and can
catch. “ We'll use some motion
with them," he said.
_ Tight ends include Josh Ward,
Fonzie Howell, Tommy Andrade,
Pai Mullen and Michael Allen.
"We have plays designed lor the
light ends," Callison said.
"They'll run, pass and catch the
football."
Talented Club
Callison and assistant coach
Todd Carter definitely think they
can impiove over last year.
"We have a good attitude, wc’rc
physical and wc have experience.”
said Callison. “These players
played quite a bit as seventh
graders. Our biggest problem may
be just execution of the plays.”
Ashcboro, Lcxington and
Thoinasville should bc strong, ac
cording to Cailison but hc doesn’t
rulc out his squad.
*i'd like to think we could finish
at least 5-2,"he said.
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S o u th D a v ie fre s h m a n c o a c h B a rry W h itlo c k w ill re la y o n th e s a v v y o f h is q u a rte rb a c k , M a rn ia u e
L e w is (le ft).
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
end," hc said. "And Stockton has looked good at
defensive back. After the first game. I’ll be able to
tell more about us."
Disappointed
The almost-stunned Whitlock says he is very disap
pointed with the turnout this season, cspccially con
sidering thc Tigers have always had onc ofthe North
Piedmont Conference’s top programs. South was 5-2
last year.
“ It disappoints mc but it hurts too," hc said, "lt's
going to hurt down the road at the high school when
there is no one going out for thc teatn."
For the first time that hc can remember, South
doesn’t havc that explosive back.
“ We don’t have that onc back who can break it like
a Chris Gregory or Corey Deese," he moaned. "All
we havc is inexpcriencc. So wc’ll havc to hope for
some ball control and not commit any penalties.
"I guess we’ll see what kind of a coach I am this
season."
Experience Will Help North JVs
Hutchins, Thom pson Can Turn It Around
In the past, Mike Dinkins"jayvcc
football team at North Davie has
been smaller and more inex
perienced than its opponents.
The result
has been one
losing season
after another.
That may
change this
s e a s o n .
Dinkins likes
his squad,
which is
stronger and l)inkins
more experienced.
"Wc have, experience at key
positions like quarterback and tight
end," he said.
The Offense
Matt Sain will be the quarter
back, who played last year. Matt
Harvcy will be the backup.
Robert Thompson, Brock
Patrick and John Harris arc the
tailbacks while Brad Kinircy and
David Winebarger arc fullbacks.
Shannon Lcazer will also play in
thc backfield.
“ Robert is one of the quickest
backs I've had," Dinkins said.
Tightends arc Shannon Forrest,
Chris Dinkins and Tony Nichols
with Forrest having the most
experience.
Kevin Robertson was a part-time
starter last season and is versatile
enough to play all three line posi
tions. He’ll stari at center. Matt
McKniglu has very good
mechanics and can also play
center.
Craig Hutchins, a 5-9,
170-pounder, will play guard,
along with David Hall.
"Hutchins is one ofour top foot
ball players," Dinkins said. "He's
aggressive, coachable and wants to
play."
Sam Griffin and Mike Hunter
will bc the tackles.
The Defense
Dinkins said Tom Nichols and
Winebarger will be defensive cnds,
while Hutchins and Kevin Dewalt
will be defensive tackles. Dewa1t
and Winebarger could also play
noscguard.
“ I’m extremely pleased with
Dewalt,” he said.
Other line hopefuls include
Hunter, Jason Bibb, Chris Tuitle,
Justin Losh, John Boger, Teldon
Carter, Paul Miller, Frank Bled
soe and twins Don and Doug
Rivers.
Dinkins especially likcs his
linebackers, Jamie Swcatt, Robert
Thompson and Harris.
Delcnsive backs could come
1,0111 Scotty Spry, Corna(zer, Kyle
Bailey, Will Havis. Wade Huff
man, Donald Lash, Gray Lownian.
Seth Newman. Justi’n Sheets.
George Sulecki. Joe Sutton, Rob
bie Yonce, William Malterson and
Jason Murphy.
Dinkins aiul his assistant Georgc
Newman are \crs happy. I)inkins
thinks the 1-0 season ofa year ago
couUI hc a distant memory bv the
end of IVW.
"Our offensive line is a good
mixture of kids who liave ex
perience and kids who want to
block," Dinkins said. "That's
something we haven’t had in the
past. 1 think we can move the ball
a little more lhis season and we’ll
throw it.
"II there’s a weakness, it’s just
learning the system,” he added.
"It's not what they're used to."
Dinkins is hoping North Davie
can give the North Piedmont Con-
lerence something it isn’t used to1
a competitive Wildcat team.
DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpl. l3, 199^-7»"'
Marjorie M artha Moody M eadows Loves The C ontest :
By Ronnic Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Sccms thc sports editor madc fun ofan entry sign
ed “ 3 M"s Mcadows" last week. So from thc con
test mailbag corncs an cxplamion fn>m Marjorie
Meadows hcrself.
**My namc is Majorie Martha Moody Meadows,
she writes.
But Marjorie. shouldn't that bc “4 M's Meadows?"
Hcr name isn"t the only curious thing ahoui this
woman. The note also states thai Marjorie Martha
Moody Meadows was born in Mahseott (XV. Ya.> and
herbirthdav is 2-22-22. And ol course, she loxes the
contest.
“ Don’t you think that"s neat?" she writes.
XVc sure do. 4 M's. XX'e sure do.
Grimes Parker loves the contest too. He had one
ofhis best entries ever, missing only three and win
ning this week's $25 first prize.
Randy Athey got his picture in the paper last week
playing softball. He gets his nanie in the paper this
T h e C o n t e s t
week due to winning ihc $10 seeond place. Athey
missed five, lying him with Mark Armsworthy. hut
his ticbreakerscore ofihc Clcmson-Virginia gamc
was a tad closer.
Tltis Week’s Awards:
The “ PhD"* Award: To Parker, who correctly
picked h of 7 college games.
Thc “ Proposition 48" Award: To Tony Leonard,
who missed h of 7 college games.
The “ Super Bowl" Award: To Parker, who
predicted 12 ol 13 pro winners, a leal m any week.
The “ Bring Your Playhook And Come To Mx
Office" Award: To Boh Bethea, who missed nine
of 13 pro games.
The "Sta> After School And Clap Erasers"
Award: To Pattie Angell. w ho missed all ol the high
school games.
The “ Eight ls Not Enough" Award: To Patti
Angell. Randy Sheets. Kenneth Smith. S. Johnson,
l.anette Laele. Billy Serfass. Carolyn Flanagan and
Howard Riddle, the only eight entries to piek Davie
over Statesville.
Thc “ Divorce Court" Award: To Charlie and
Lethia Johnson, who combined to miss 24 games.
Thc “It Just AiiVt My XVeek" Award: To Stephen
Serfass. who missed 15 of 23 games. Oueh!
The Record:
I;ist XX'cek: 14-9
Season Total: 34-12
Bov. the sports editor made some stupid picks last
week. You know you"re terrible when you gct both
upsets correct (Arizona over Illinois and Dallas over
San Diego) and slill miss nine.
Oh well, everybody else madc sltipid picks also.
Let's face ii. Picking football games can make us all
look like tools. But like Marjorie Martha Moody
Meadows says, it's fun. ain't it? Let's do it again:
This Week's (lames:
High Poin( Andrews at Statesville: Thc
Grexhotind “ Air Show" will deflate this week and
crash back down to earth. An exciting offense is
stvmied by a quesitonablc defense. Andrews by 7.
XVakc Forcst at N.C. Statc: 1 would likc to pcr-e
sonally apologize to all XVakc Forcst fans for that
stupid comment I madc last wcck about Wakc Forcst
football. I was dead wrong in thinking Appalachian
Staic eould bcat the Deacons. That doesn't mcan I’m
picking XX;akc to beat N.C. State, however. N.C. State»
by 10 . ..;
Michigan Statc at Nolre Damc: 1 should go with -
Notre Damc but it’s time for them and Lou holtz to
go down. Michigan by 3.
Atlanta at Detroit: Last weck, 1 picked against the.
Falcons. But 1 was happy to see them win. I'mjum-
ping on thc bandwagon with thc rcst of you. De-ion.v
De-ion. Dc-ion. Atlanta by 10. I
W ashington at San Francisco: Washington will-
makc thc Supcr Bowl this season. XVashington by 4 .’
Othcr Winners:
Anson County. Clemson, Dukc, North Carolina,..
East Carolina. Florida. Colorado, Oklahoma,
Southern Cal, Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland, In-.V
dianapolis, LA Rams, Minnesota, NY Giants, LA.
Raiders. Houston.
Cooleemee Pulls Youth League’s First Upset In Opener
lt took only one week of Davie
Youth Football to produce thc
season’s first upset.
Coolccmec’s 6-7 grade Redskins
used some hard-hitting defense to
defeat defending champion Shady
Grove, 12-6 in overtime.
In 4-5 grade action. Shady Grovc
madc it a split by defeating thc
Redskins, 20-8.
This year’s 6-7 favorite,
Mocksvillc, had its hands full also
as it edged Pincbrook, 20-14.
6-7 Grade
Coolecmee 12
Shady Grovc 6
Coolecmee scored in thc third
quarter on a Josh Nail run and
missed theconvcrsion. But Daniel
Brewer took thc kickoff 70 yards
to knot thc score at the 7:44 mark.
Thc conversion was also missed,
forcing overtime.
Coolecmee then scored on third
down from thc 10-yard line whcn
Nail again ran it in for the w in and
held Shady Grove on downs.
Nail finshed with 94 yards
rushing and also led thc defense
with six tackles. Dusty Smith had
four tackles. Kevin Brewer four
and Jason Harbour recovered a
fumble. Brewer also completed a
38-yard pass to Harbour and an
eight-yardcr to Anthony
Broadway.
For Shady Grovc, Josh Bar-
nhardt had two interceptions and
Brcwcr one. Dcrck Foster,
XVilliam Page, Tony Christian and
Andy Ward all had good defensive
games as wcll.
MocksvilIe 20
Pinchrook 14
Pinebrook probably thinks it
outplayed Mocksvillc in thc
opcncr. It ran 37 plays to only 14
for thc Cowboys but Carl Robert
son’s team has thc ability to strike
quickly with his skill people.
Y o u t h F o o t b a l l
“XX'e turned the ball over three
times." said Robertson. “XX'e
cither scored on a long play or
turned thc ball over.”
In fact. Mocksvillc had only two
offensive plays in the cntirc first
quarter, due to Pincbrook's ball
control. But Shannon XX'hitc"s
13-yard run put Mocksvillc up 6-0
at halftimc.
Greg Crawford took an cnd-
around 36 yards for a score in thc
second half, followed by a conver
sion pass from Damien Lewis to
Zach Stokcs for a 144) lead.
Pincbrook narrowed thc margin
to 14-6 on a James Clement score
before Gabc Wilson ran in from
ninc yards out.
“ 1 knew it would bc a tough
gam c.” said Robertson.
“Pincbrook doesn’t have thc specd
we do but lhey kept grinding it
out."
White showed his big-play
potential with 132 yards on only
five carries. Wilson had 73 yards
on six carries and Crawford 39
yards on two.
“They havc good athlctcs said
Pincbrook coach Ronnic
Beauchamp, "lfthcy turn thc eor-
ncr, it’s hard to catch them.”
Clemcnt scorcd another
touchdown but a fumble on thc
one-inch line prevented Pincbrook
from tying thc score. ,
"That’s how close wc came,"
said Beauchamp, who praised thc
running of Clcmcnt. Hc finished
with 123 yards rushing. Eric
Bracken had 60 and David Day 31.
"XVc were driving just before
halftimc but time ran out on us."
Mocksvillc’s XVhitc was thc hcro
on dcfcnsc as well, rccovcring a
fumble and getting in on 11 tackles.
Crawford and Dcrck Dulin cach
had ninc tackles, while Larry Dulin
recorded cight and Stokcs seven.
4-5 Grade
Shady Grovc 20
Coolcomcc 8
Derrick Smoot and Scott Cor-
natzcr combined for 206 yards
rushing, including touchdown runs
of 50, six and one yards, to lead
Shady Grove to thc victory.
Smoot's score came in thc first
quarter for a 6-0 lead. His six-yard
run in the second period was
followed by John Ivcy's conversion
pass to Josh Scaford.
Scott Comatzcr scorcd thc final
Shady Grovc touchdown in thc
fourth quarter from a yard out.
Cornatzcr finished with 104
yards and Smoot 102. The offen
sive line, lcd by Jeremy Helton,
Trcy Mcisncr, Michael Hcstcrand
William Stanaland blew open thc
holcs fbr thc runners.
Defensively, 13 different players.,,
had at least one tackle for Shady .
Grovc, thc 4-5 grade defending
champion. Smoot led the way with..
nine and Comatzer had six.
For Coolcemcc, Chuck Phelps •
had a 55-yard scoring run. Ryan,;
O'Neal added 22 yards rushing. »
Mark Thomason had scven.
tackles and O’Neal five.
Notcs:
• No othcr scores were reported.,
• Games will bc played cach
Saturday at Davic High School,’
beginning at 2 p.m. Chcck the'
scorcboard on page 2B for
schcdulc.
t>-<*j%.Y*
Driscoll GoesCross Country
Marcus Wilson slashes a hit during Co-Ed softball action at Rich
Park last week.
— Photo by James Barringer
XX''hcn Rhonda Driscoll says she’d go just about
any where to play softball, shc means it literally.
Driscoll, a former star player at Davie County High
School, hclpcd Superior Paints of Winston-Salem
qualify for the NSA Class A national tournament, held
over Labor Day weekend in Concord, California.
Competing against 28 tcams from across thc na
tion. Superior Paints finished in thc top half of the
group. Driscoll pitched for Superior and also batted
.700 for thc tournament.
Driscoll raised funds for the trip from local
donations.
“ I’d likc to thank my parents. Bill and Vickic
Driscoll of Washington. D.C.. Carol Driscoll and
Ron. and about 11 othcr busincsscs^and individuals,"
Driscoll said. “They madc thc trip possible."
It was Driscoll’s first trip to California and shc did
plenty of sightseeing.
"XX'e toured San Francisco, went to Santa Cruz
Beach and wcnt into thc Diablo Mountains." shc said.
Superior Paints qualified for thc national tourna
ment by winning thc NSA Class A title recently in
Faith. It also won thc regular season title at thc
XX'inston-Salcm Radar Base League.
Driscoll has always had softball in hcr blood. As
a senior at Davic in 1981. shc was named North Pied
mont Conference Player of thc Year. Last season, shc
was a member of thc Magic Accs, which won thc
XX'orld titlc. •
“ Superior Paints is thc samc team, just a different
sponsor," she said.
Long Successful
Davie County’s l.L. Long completed another suc
cessful season, placing second in thc
Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Recreation Department
A open league, as well as finishing high in several
tournaments.
Softball Notes
"NO JOB TOO SMALL O*
TOO LARGE’l
D.L. WHITAKER
Lendwepfng
;Jffi|WPI
Grading * Heuting Swvfce
Free Estimates
Rt.3 Box IBS
Hewe: tt*M I4 M l
Advance, NC 27006
In tournament play. Long wonHvvo qualifying
berths, placed second in four others and third in thrcc.
"Wc wcrc always in thc top 10." said Darrell
Stcclc. "Wc havc Long nine trophies this summer."
Players leading Long to its winning ways this sum
mer includcd Kcnny Faulkner, Daniel Brown, Gcorgc
Rcdmond, Karl Naylor. Mikc West, Ricky Hudson,
Shcrman Arnold, Stcclc, Rogcr Peoples, Tcrry Ander
son, Tim and Henry Peebles, Jocy Reynolds, Tom
Gordy and Kcith Naylor.
Cornclison: A Good Year
Jakc Comelison had another good season of play
ing softball but is that a surprise? Cornclison, one of
Davic County's top playcrs, always sccms to havc
a good season.
This year, hc playcd with O'Malley's out of
Salisbury and was one of thc leading hitters on a team
that finished 93-39. O'Malley’s was seventh out of
245 tcams in thc USSSA Southern Division Tourna
ment rcccntly held in Rock Hill, S.C.
Co-Ed Softball
No onc has an idea who will win the
Mocksvillc/Davic Co-Ed Softball League aftcr two
gamcs. Several teams are in thc running.
Tiny’s, which won last year’s tegular season, is on
top at 2-0, sharing the spot with H & W Stars. Cor-
natzcr’s and thc Davic County Enterprise-Record.
Crown XVood and Floyd’s are 1-1 while Mike's
Wash and Wax, Crawford Door. Davie Auto and
Thermal Technology havc yct to win.
i ^ s j j ^ j j p ^ s ^ s u s
M e v r y M in ia t u r e s
fo r s p e c ia l o c c a s io n s
Our Hallmark 1990 Keepsakcs
Mcrry Miniatures are now
on display in our store.
Katharine’s
HAI.LMARK SHOP
Salisburv Mall 637-2280
Senators To Tour
State Facilities
Scns. Betsy Civhrane tR-l)aviei
and Paul S. Smith. (R-Rowanl arc
participating in the adviMir> budget
commission’s biennial tour
throughout the slate Sept. 11' and
Scpt. 24.
Budget hearings will he lieUl in
Raleigh Oct. 15-19.
In addition to advising the go\er-
nor regarding the budget and auar
ding state contracts, the commission
visits stale facilities during the fall
before the first regular session con
venes to assess the need for capital
improvements. Representatives of
statc agencies also appear before the
commission to explain their budget
requests.
The commission will visit schools
from Oxford to Pender County,
universities from NCSU lo Pembroke
State, Pitt and Lenoir community col
leges. and statc park facilities from
Umstead to Fort Fisher. Thc com
mission will visit correctional institu
tions, museums, DOT maintenance
shops, the Shell-fish Sanitation Lab,
, and the state port at Wilmington.
-.".i'>;*V*•/'''•'
^N GodUey’s
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1 st Year Anniversary Sale
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Full Bloom
L a n d sca p e C o n tra cto rs W e lc o m e
W e h a v e o n e o f th e la rg e s t s e le c tio n s o f S h r u b
b e r y in th e a re a !Hours:(704)638-0082 «*•
Call Foi liindscapiny 616 008 Ff,</l f ,,- t .imfs, .,,, ., r, t^
Jerry Matthews has always been intrigued
by the challenge of a sweepstakes. Ovev the
years, he has perfected the art ot entering to
win, and has been awarded appliances,
cameras—uven a fabulous trip lo Hawaii.
And when it's his turn to give of himself,
]etry generously offers his time and
knowledge from more than twenty-three
years of experience to each family he serves.
This sort or generosity is characteristic ol" the
care and concern you receive l"rom our
family serving your family at Vogler & Sons.
V O G L E R
XrSONS
Funeral Home
Clemmons Chapel — 2849 Middlebmok Dr.
Winston-Salem • Lexington
\ :
iV'
Jurry Malthows* Funcml Dinxlor
-S'
,-••»
NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN . .
CONTEST RULES
2 .
A n y o n e c a n e n te r e x c e p t e m p lo y e e s o f
th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd
a n d th e ir fa m ilie s . O n ly o n e e n try a llo w
e d p e r p e rs o n p e r w e e k . A ll e n trie s
m u s t b e o n o r ig in a l n e w s p rin t. N o
p h o to c o p ie s .
G a m e s in th is w e e k ’s c o n te s t a re lis te d
in e a c h a d v e rtis e m e n t o n th e s e tw o
p a g e s . F ill in th e c o n te s t b la n k a n d
s u b m it o r m a il th e e n try to th e
E n te r p ris e - R e c o r d , P .O . B o x 5 2 5 ,
M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 .
T h e firs t e n tra n t c o r re c tly p r e d ic tin g th e
o u tc o m e o f a ll g a m e s in a w e e k w ill
re c e iv e a b o n u s o f $ 2 5 0 . W e e k ly p riz e s
5 .
6 .
a re $ 2 5 fo r firs t p la c e a n d $ 1 0 fo r s e
c o n d p la c e . In c a s e o f tie s , th e e n tra n t
w h o c a m e c lo s e s t to th e to ta l n u m b ir
o f p o in ts in th e tie b re a k e r w in s .
E n trie s c a n b e d e liv e re d to th e f.
E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd b e fo re 5 p .m . e a c h
w e e k . T h e o ffic e is lo c a te d a t 1 2 5 S ;
M a in S t., M o c k s v ille , N C . ,: : ,
:• |
W in n e rs w ill b e a n n o u n c e d fo llo w in g
e a c h c o n te s t. D e c is io n s o f ju d g e s ,w ill
b e fin a l. A n e w c o n te s t w ill b e a n - ?
n o u n c e d e a c h w e e k .
In c a s e o f tie s , a w a rd s w ill b e d iv id e ti
e q u a lly a m o n g th e w in n e rs . ,$250
BONUS PRIZE
Fw let Perfect Eirtry 1st Prlze 2ftd Frl*e
SUPP D a v i e H ig h
F o o t b a l l
^^^^^^^^^^^arv^^DavieCoumysince7922^^^^^^^
l - r ^ a ^ ^ C T ^ f M O C K S V I L L E
| . < ' 'M m U ^ * l B l 1 S A V lN G S A N O L O A N
h g ^ H 0 g K ^ ^ A S S O C IA T IO N
I 11. l*ittshurRh at (>klahnma / ''^ B h \
6 3 4 5 9 3 6 i S f 3 k f f e |
I _ _?32 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE l----^==1
Come See Us For... + ^
* Anxen=an D ^ ^ ^
* Catnapper ^ o
* 5 > Co‘ X
* Eureka * Benc^craft
* Green B r°thers * Bassett
v6rtfi Air U .A tlantaatl>ctroit
Handi Cupboard 1,2,3
3 Locations To Serve You!
N o .1 H w y 8 0 1 R iv e r B r id g e 2 8 4 -4 1 4 1
(P a c k a g e S to re )
N o .2 H w y 8 0 1 N o r th C o o le e m e e 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 8
N e w ( P a c k a g e S to re )
N o .3 A c r o s s fr o m B u r g e r K in g 6 3 4 - 7 7 9 7
M o c k s v ille lX. I.A Kam> at Tampa Ba>
D A N IE L
FURNITURE & ELECTRIC C0., INC.
S outh M ain St. A t T he O verhead B rid g e P hone 634>2492
We S till Do Business Person To Person
6. Conneclkutt al North Carotin*
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
f704) 634-5M1
• 230 N. Chtrry St. • Stretford Rd. • ReynokU Rd. • RotHo Hoed O r.
• H *n*t Mall • Parkvtaw Shopping Ctr. • SunkyvUie • Qemmont • Moduvdk
W00LRICH
SWEATERS
Mens ’ and Ladies
16. Cleveland at NY Jets
0 ^ p r t h
T R A D I N G ♦ C O M P A N Y
1^0 al Ckmmon$ E *lt,
Ckmmons — 7M 47S2
Y o u r C o m p l e t e *
H o m e t o w n D r u g S t o r e \
Foster-Rauch Drug Co.
P h o n e : 6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 j
W ilk e s b o r o S tr e e t M o c k s v ille , N .C .
We Have Manufactured Homes
To Fit Your Budget
See Jace Today!
«___., S. Mori(hi at Alahama —««—
Bonanza Mobik Homes, Inc.
7W ftM to iiW ,2001 8. Cannon Blvd
Mocksville, N.C. Kannapolls, N.C.
634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jecfc Morgen 938-4808
<Z
G O O D fi r E A R
G A R T N E R 'S S E R V IC E C E N T E R
Front End Alignm ent » M echanical « Cuatom M u llle r
COMPLETE AUTO*TRUCK*FARM TIRE SERVICE
HIG H W A Y 64 WEST at 901
ROUTE #1, BOX 249
MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028
Gene Carter 546-7563 (704) 492-7242 or 492-7612
Complete Mechanical Service For Cars • Trucks - Tractors
U i A M V N l
S Y S T E M 8 8
Is Here.
V f'
... Fu£fhree y ■
O /a m * e a r
Guoranlecd , r ' f \ ' ^ i ^ ^ B t f J ^ ^ ^Color Match ^ , / < ^ | U 1^ ' ^ f t f y
‘- "^w r*Y 9^\\' Ff,in)pSlr,iighlpni"" 1 3 Year Warranty ^&JvXxXVh,/ On lmpoits .ind
Fr,imp Slr,nqhtpning \
Dn Original Paint Amcnc.m M,ide
t33 Wilkesboro St
***S>AW ~v FREE ESTIMATESX>%,r At YOUr*.. 15. i hit .IU'> .11 liiit'M H;n
Davie Auto Body
6 3 4 -4 4 5 i Mocksvi)ln. N C
D A V t E C O U N T Y
ENTERPRI/E-RECORD
2^, 1 li>nstoi) at l'iusliiituli
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
704/634-2120
The Ftytag Dutchman
Garden Center
689 Wilkesboro St.
Mocksville, NC 27028
Hrs: Tues.-Sat. 9-5:30
634-1865
(Formerly Dutchman's Creek Garden Center)
17. Nt*u Kugliuul at lmliamt|Mtlis
WEBB 7. Vli'glnln Teth nt Kust Carolina
H e a tin g & A lr C o n d itio n in g C o m p a n y , In c .
T R A N EOlllco Phone: 998-2121
24 Hour No.: 723-2510
Advance, NC 27006 50 M///ton
peopAe (e*e comtort !n it
ALL PRINTED = , = j
T-SHIRTS K U J «
•g (already printed In stock) ras55 _ ^ Q — =551 1
= 1 eo/ h ' ^ ^ * S !- A^9 Z O O FF SSHC_ uocRsviiie Nc ~ S ® -
^ With coupon coupon good thru J
5 " Weri.. Spot 19,1990
g 1051 YADKINVILLE HWY 601 BELOW WALMART 1
2 (704)634-3626 !
— m W^MBROtotRON^IBW ERA CAPS USING UARUDAN F.QUIP. %
Your D ealer For. 2 . n^ii i*nmt vn<tn-^s m M;ii>Miiu
X ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ . n n d q g ^
r.j5 Furches Motor Co. Inc.
Phone: 704-634-5948
225 Dopot Street Mocksville, N.C.
USLD CARS
1
Support
Voui' Local VA e'we f-e>e
S TA D IU M
SEATS
WAH EAGLES
Your Local
Tcom
relth our new
H IG H
SCHOOL
HATS »!• I-A K:iiih*n. uI Siiilili-
to fm*t tf>#t tong q#m# mors cnmlorteb>ei
STEWART
SPORTING GOODS
2 3 C o u r t S q u a r o 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 1 5 5
P l a y T h e
E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d
F o o t b a l l C o n t e s t
DAVIE COUNTY RNTKRI*RtSK RKCORl), TllURSl)AY, Scpl. l3i I990—9B
ENTRY BLANK "
K e n tu c k y F rie d C h ic k e n
Highway 601 North -YadkinvilleRoad
Mocksville, N.C.
634-2198
WeDoChickenRight
10. Muhi^im
K Vnrv Diiinv
M o c k s v i l l e L a u n d r y & D r y C l e a n e r s
Serving Mocksville & Davie County With
Quality Cleaning & Laundry
20. NY (iianis ;it l>;illus
We CARE For Your Clothes
So You Don’t Have To
"W e Really Do Appreciate Your Business”
1 4 3 D e p o t S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 6 3 4 - 5 1 3 0
Were
*The Good Ones'
^ ^ f^ i' »e«m(*eet'*i V-^™ ^
@ FARM L = J
BUREAU
I n s u r a n c e
George E. McIntyre
S a m N ic h o l s - D a v id R o b e r t s o n
J a m e s F o s t e r - R ic k B a z a a r
C u r t is W o o d
Y o u r L o c a l R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s
■ — — ■ 5. I)ukt> »( N iirtlm c s lc n i —
D A V I E C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U
977 Yadklnvllle Road
MocksvlllePhone (704) 634-6207
PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING
12. 1’i'iin Sliilv
iil Smitlimi Vnl
Shores Plumbing & Heating
R O U T E #6
M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . 27028 C a l l
F o r F r e e
6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 E s t i m a t e
License
#6208
f V \
■ M c D o n a ld s
I " S«
, 19. New Orleans at .Mmne.soln
GOODTME.
GREAT TASTE:
Squirt Boon* Pl*za Shopping C*nter
H w y . M l N . - M o c k s v ill* NC
Wlllo*^3ok Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Cehter
Highway 601 North Highway 158 A 801
Mocksville, NC Advance, NC
704-634-6213 919-998-6434
Westwood Village Shopping Centor
Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road
^919^766-9156 '' l>avlc “' Allslm Counlv
Herman’s Cleaners
s2 0 0 Off Any $1000 Dry Cleaning Order
With This Coupon
Expires Sept. 14 }. Clviiison ul Mttnl;md
U.S. 601, Yadkinville Highway, Mocksville
r ^ r ^ lv a n c e
U u r o p m c t ic
H C M c -
A F a m i l y
H e a l t h C e n t e r
9. C<il<irud<i ul Illinois
WORK
AUTO ACCIDENT
919-998-0755
D r . S u s a n S . S y k e s ’
Highway 801 at Interstate 40, Advance Most
insurance TryChiropractic 1st... Drugs 2nd...Surgerylasft.
Available (Open Monday-Frlday; Evening Hours Available)
D e a d l i n e F o r E n t r i e s F r i d a y A t 5 p . m .
Search thc ads on thcsc iwo pagcs to find the contest games.
Then enter the team ydu prcdict will win beside the advertis
ing sponsor's name listed beIow,
Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record,
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5
p.m.
W I N N E R !
L
[ADVERTISER
J 1 . Crown Drug
| 2. Furches Motor Co.
5 3. Herman’s Cleaners
! 4. Foster-Rauch Drug
i 5. Davie County Farm Bureau
! 6 . First Federal Savings Bank..
■7. Webb Heating
8. Bonanza Mobile Homes
9. Advance Chiropractic
Kentucky Fried Chicken
[11 . Mocksville Savings & Loan
Jl2. Shores Plumbing & Heating
[13. Daniel Furniture
jl4. R&J Sports
|l5. Davie Auto Body
jl 6 . North Bay Trading Post
117. Flying Dutchman Garden C'ter.
1 18. Handi Cupboard
i119. McDonald’s
i120. Mockville Laundry & Cleaning
i
[21. Stewart Sports
J 22. Cartner’s Service Center
■23. Enterprise-Record
i Tie Breaker
: ij j
:■J
i
J
i
: i
71
ii
~ r i:i
T 1
;i
r ,~rt
: iH;i
^ i
* iJi:i
Zi
: ij
i
j
i
: i
1
: i
1
* Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breakefJ
* will be used to determine the winners. -i
A tla n ta a t D e tro it ___I
l
I
I
J Name____
| Address__
• Day Phone
Town _
. Night
Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office:
124 S. Main St., Mocksville.
L - - - « „ _ or P.O. j3ox 525_,^iocksvUI^ NC 27026_ _
THE BOB HARMON FORECAST
S a t., S e p t. 15 -M a jo r C o lle g e s - D lv. 1-A
• Air Force 38 The Citadel 8
*Akron 22 Central Michfoan 21
* Alabama 27 Florida 21
Arizona 28 * New Mexico 6
• Arizona State 24 Cotorado State 23
” Arkansas 27 Tulsa 7
* Army 21 Holy Cross 17
Aubum 24 Mississiroi
Marylano
7
Ctomson 28 10
Cok)rado 27 • Illinois 20
Duke 35 * Northwestern 10
* East Carolina 24 V.P.I.22
* Eastern Michigan 27 Ohio U.14
* Florida State 42 Georgia Southern 7
Fresno State 31 * Utah 24
* Georgia 26 South'n Mississippi 14
' lowa 35 Cincinnati 13
* Kansas Stale 28 New Mexico State 20
* Kentucky 23 Indiana 21
* L.S.U.45 Miami, OH 7
Louisiana Toch 23 • Western Michigan 13
* Louisville 38 Kansas 10
Miami, FL 35 * Cali(omia 7
Michigan State 24 * Syracuse 21
* Minnesota 26 lowa Stale 24
* Mississippi State 30 Fullerton State 8
* Missoun 28 Utah State 16
* North Carolina 24 Connecticut 13
' North Carolina Stale 31 Wake Forest 7
Northern Illinois 24 ‘ Toledo 14
' Notre Dame 24 Michigan
* Boston Colloge
20
Ohio State 24 17
‘ Oklahoma 23 Pittsburgh 20
• Oklahoma State 21 Northorn lowa 10
‘ Oregon
’ Oregon State
41 Idaho 13
28 Nevada-Las Vegas 13
‘ Rutgers 30 Colgate 14
• San Diego State 33 Long Beach State 8
San Jose State 28 * Paafic 7
’ South Carolina 23 Wost Virginia 14
‘ Southern Calilornia 27 Penn State 17
‘ Temple 34 Austin Peay 7
* Tennessee 41 *Texas-El Paso 7
* Texas A 4 M 28 *SW Louisiana ^17
' Tubne 22 S.M.U.20
* U.C.LA.30 Stanford 27
* Virginia 40 Navy
Purdue
13
Washington 33 •10
Washington State 27 •Brigham Young
Bail State
24
1 Wisconsin 28 27
* Wyoming 23 Arkansas State 10
Ma|or Colleges■ Dlv. 1-AA
* Ateom 26 AUbamaStitie 21Boise State 24 Eastem Washington 14* Boston U.22 West ChesW St*e 21Central Ftortia 24 Bethun^Cookmen 13* Dartmouth 20 PennsytvanU 10* Eastem lllnois 28 McNeese 23* Eastem Kentucky 31 SE Missouri 13FtoridaAA MFurman 2428 Mtsissbpi VaNey Tenn. • Cnatunooga 1710* Grarrtfhg 38 Tennessee State 1023 ' CoJumtta 10J. C. Sm*h 24 •Davidson 10* Jackson State 49 PrairisView 6James Madison 33 V.M.t.14* Lalayette 27 BuckneU 21Lehigh24 •2130 *Massachusetts 20* Middte Tennessee 26 East Tennessee 6* Montana Stale 28 Western lltnois 13Morehead State 30 Kentucky State 10Murray State 26 Southern IIBr>oi6 17* NE Louisiana 24 MississpplCofege 22* Nevada-fleno 34 Sacramento Stale 10* New Hampshire 24 DeUware 23* North Te*as 26 Ab8one Chrfrttan 14* NW LouisUna 22 Nichols State 20Princeton21' Comelf 13* Rhode Island 24 Rkhmond 20* Sam Houston 33 Angeto State 13Somh Cardina State 28 ’ Prosbytenan 14Southern U.28 ‘ Texas Southern 17SW Missouri 27 ' Indiana Sl*e 13SW Texas 30 ' Lbeny 13* Tennessee Tech 23 Santord 20* Weber State 27 tdahoState 20Western Carolina 23 ‘ North Carolina A A T 13* Western Kentucky 23 18iroU Stale 14* WiBamA Mary 23 VlRanova 21Yak2110Youngstown31■ Northeastern 10
Abright Alfed American k>ternatk>nal ‘ Bbomsburg ‘ Detaware Valtoy• DtdUnscn, PA East Stroudsburg• Frenkln A Marthal FrosfourgKhaca• Kutitown• MflbrsvHe NwHmo• Pkmouth• S<ppwyRock SMqMhinni• Wagner• WMhingion 4 Mlvun
Other Games - Easl26 * Wikw24272723 26 27 26 2624 22 30 24 42 22 21 24 30
- Abany. NY 1 Springtieti LockHaven Junlata MuMentwa ‘ Montdair Urshue ‘ ThW‘ St. Lewrencs Shfcmensburg SotfWn Conneciteui ‘ CWton Fhchburg Falrmont • Mo<avtan flamapo Mefcynun
* Adrian ’ Augustana. ILBaJw ‘ BaBw1n-WalUce Coooofdi*MN ‘ Dayton ’ Denison ' Doan#Eariham* FlndUy 1 Franun* GrfrneM* Gustavus Adoiphut Hlladafr lndianapo6s Kansas Wesbyan* Mankato' Missouri Valey Missouri Western* Moorhead* MusWngum* North Park Noflfwn Colorado* Northern Mkhyan* Northwood* NW Missouri* Ptisburg* Ouincy Simpson* South Dakota State* South Dakota U.SL Frands. IL* St. Mary. KS Sl.OiaTWayne State.MI* Wheaton* WNiamJewel
Other Gamee ~ Mldwesl30 De<anca27403323412324 2028 27 24 36 24 22 27 26 40 24 24 21 222324 2323 35 30242728 38 24 30 28 21 26
North Central ’ Onawa Hlram ‘ Carteton Ande<son Wabash CokxadoMlnee* Manchww Hope Akna PrincbUi Macawtef* Ferris| St. Joeeph’s
North Dakota State Hastings* MbsourVRoto
HetietoergCarthage* Mo<ningside Saginaw Valey St. Ambrose Missouri Southern SWBaptis!Euieha* CoeNorth Dakota U. Nebfaska^maha* Winona State Bethany. KS* Augsburg* Vapataiso Auro<aCentral Methodist
20231314 2113 2014 12 13 2113 1062014 177
1276714721237 10 20 20 148 20624 6171314 21 22 14 10 2078 7242712221072010
• WisconsirvStevens Point 27 Wfcaontln*PU*tewHi4 Ww*w 22 Wtiertwg
Other Games - South * SouthwestAUUmaAS M* Affcaneae- Monlk*to* Arfw*M.ptneBlufl* Carsoo*Newman
* CathoBcU.* Central Arkansas East Teiw* Emory A Henry Errpofta Suto* Ferrum* Fort Valby Qardner>Webb* Geotgrtown. KY Gettysburg
* W s,dn*y* Henderson towaWes^yan* Jackaonvito Siaie LarrMh* Mart H*l Ulkax North Atibama‘ North Carolina Central* Savannah State SE Oklahoma Sh*>hefd* Tror* Tuskegee VaMosta* West Texas* West Virginia State* West Virginia Tech* Winston-batom» Woho<d
20214127 21 24 3028 2442 21 21 3727232824 26 35 40 21 24 30 2430 24 33 33 2731 24 22 23 23 26
‘ Kno*vt*e NEOktohoms &arfc WhgawRandotoh4iacon SWOtiahorm 1 SoUhernArkansas BrtdgewSer.VA 1 Arkansas Tech
Sahbunr Chwrwy8We* Newberry U*ana• Western MaMand• Qullord
la#8mirtf OWahoma* MdweetemWest Georgia ‘ TennesseeWesieyai
‘ Sewww‘ Atwy,GAVlrgintB State Morehouee ’ OuachU 1 GtomHU LMngston Moms Brown ’ Tennessee-Martln Ta/Won Conoord WestUbetty ElzabethCiy Leno<-Rhyne
* CalPoly* Ca^Oavis* Chko Stale Hayward Lewis & ClarkNew Meikx) Highlands* OctidentaJ* Paotc Lutheran Redtands* SanDn^oU.Sania Barbara* Sama Ctora* Somhwn Utah Te*as A A I* Western Washington Wdbmene
Olher Games - Far West2823 28 27 33 2624 352324 27 38 2127 3128
&*Mvys.CA
’ Mento Park Western Oregon ’ Fort Lewis WNt1ier
Puget Sound 1 Lawme Claremont ’ CalLutheran San Francisco State Central Oklahoma • Portland State Whitworth Eastern Oregon
1721
710•7ISt0101914•14
17Sao1910ao»19
7ao17
1429•2151913 1219 21 2114 14
1714
620 71414101313141210171212
--------------------------------------------------------------------- THE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 AND 17 ------------------------------------------------------------------------
C IN C im T I.................2k **SAN DIEGO ....2 1 **MIMNES0TA.....................23 NEW ORLEANS..................21
Ickey Woods ran fo r career-hifih 141 yards, two TDs ln 1988 moeting, Bengals beating C har- Thoso toama la s t mot two ycars ago in momorablo match-up (d iffc ro n t reasons fo r b o th !) ,
gers 27-10 .. SD loads sorles 11-7 .. Clncy whipped Chargers 27-7 fo r AFC t l t l o ln 19 8l, Vlkos w lplng out S aln ts 45 -3 . . Vlko QB Wado W ilson throw fo r throo TDo ln l-s id c d r,mo.
• . CLE'^LAND.....................30 **f$)'V YORK JETS 17 tEV Y0RK G IA N TS ...23 **D A LU S .............................13
Browns lead se rie s BJ>, winning a t hone la s t aeason in socond game of soason 38-24 . . G iants lo okin g fo r 5th o tra lg h t wih over Cowboys, whipping thom 30-13 in D a lla s , thon
C leveland QB Bernie Kosar thx-ew three TD passes, Brown defense in te rc e p tin g Je ts 4 tim es. blanklnR thom in NY 15-0 . . Cowboys hold b ig 3 5 -l8 load in so rio s, 12 s tra ig h t in 7 0 's .
• ‘ DETROIT............................31 ATLANTA............................20 • **FHILADBLFHIA............28 PHOENIX............................17
Falcons retu rn to D o tro lt where they lo s t '89 season fln a le 31-24 ,, Barry Sanders ran Eaglos try in g fo r 5th ln a row ovor Cards, sh u ttin g thom down o ffe n s iv e ly la s t year to
fo r 158 yards, three TDs fo r Lions .. A tla n ta proseason makes to ta l turnaround po sslblo. tota3. o f 19 p o in ts . . Phoonlx lo s t l?~5 a t homo, thor. 3 1 -l4 on road ., Eagles again,
m±L' t . , , v CHICAG0.......................21 **GREEN BAY.....................20 **PITTSBURGH..................2? JI0UST0N......................26
139th mooting o f thoso long-tim e HFC C en tra l riv a ls .. Pnck swept Boaro la s t season, l4 - 011ors zapped S to o lo rs 2? -0, 23-16 d u rin g r e g u ^ r soason, Houston QB Warren lloon throwing
13 on co ntroversial. TD in fina3. seconds, and in co n trastin g offonsivo b a ttle , 40 -2 8 , tota3. o f 5 TD pasaoa •» S to o lo rs ro ta lia to d in p la y o ffs , boating .O ilcro in 0T, 26-23,
TKflBB tun APf p **IfrD IA N A P 0L X S .,,.,.28 NEW ENGLAND................24 SAN FRAtoISCO...........31 **VASHINGTON...................24
^ e°® ^ ° ^ ^ SL ^ »KP a y ? ?W° C l0aa/ ° n t“ f t0 ^ aL 0e?!urV ? B,A ln ?1o f f lr S t , 2 > '*9ors had no tro u b lo K ith Redsklna in la s t g e t-to g o th o r ln '8 8 , SF winning 37-21 a fto r
20 on 51-yard FG in 0T, thon winning socond mooting 2 2 -l6 w lth TD ln f in a l 25 seconds. h o ldin g 23-? load a t h a lftlm o . . 49or QB J o l M o n t^ a passed fo r two TDs .7 upnot maybo.
L* A• riAllS • *««, • • • 24 **T<\! PA BAY• • • • • • • * * 21 **SEATTU5 • 27 L A RAIDERS 23
nams lead serlo s va Bucs 6 -2 , o^so boatlng thom in 1979 NFC T ltlo gamo, 9-0 ., L.A . Soahawks hold 4-gamo wln stro ak vs R ald crs, boating them twico ln i989 ., C urt Warnor lud
defonso could got re a l te a t against prosoason h igh-sco rin g homo-standing Tampa Bay. S o a ttlo ln 24-20 w ln, rushing fo r 102 yards .. QB Davo Kriog was koy to socond 23-17 wln.
**M IA M ...............* . . , . . . 2 4 BUFFALO. • %....................23 (Mohdav) **DENVER. ......................26 KANSAS nTTY ?0
B lU a havo dominatod D o l^ ln s past throo seasona, winning s ix s tra ig h t ln clu d ln g 27-24, Bronooe havo won 8 o f la s t 10 from C hio fa .. in '89 soM o.Vo^onor, Donvor ca p U a lle o d on
31-1? wlna la s t yoar .. I f B u ffalo *a poor preseaaon contlnuos, winning stro ak w lU end. fo u r KG turnovore to ecoro 24 p o in ts , winning 34-20 . . la s t socond FC won socond, 16-13.
;V _2' ..
X10iB^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORI). THURSDAY. Scpl. 13. 1990
Check
Stations
Listed
.'---vr:Pe..., ,• •; -'.. /•" v-' -.,'- -".7tv
'vtv-;-W
.:-;Cvk'^:rX
CAROLINATIRE G O O O t
Larry Lawler has rclcasal the
names of Davie County's Hiy
Game Deer Check Stations tor this
season:
Area Sports
• Seott"s Convenience Store iti
Bixby.
• York's Exxon in Mocksville.
• Smith Grove Trailing Post on
U.S. 158.
• Gunter's Store on N.C. 801
• Farmington Hardware in
Farmington.
• Bolcs Grocery on U.S. 601.
• Coolccmce Hardware in
Coolecmcc.
'• Bakcr's Country Store on U.S.
64 in Fork.
• Center Mobil Mart at 64 and
M 0 .
• Cartncr’s Service Center on
64-Wcst.
Lawter said that before hunting,
onc must usc a hunting license oi
show an avadavit stating you have
one or have a certified hunter's
cducation course.
Thc archery season began
Monday.
Washtub Races
Stcve Hatley will trying for a
record fifth title when he and his
washtub competes in thc eighth an
nual Coca-Cola/Chimney Rock
Hi!lfal!, a zany gravity-powered
washtub race down eight hairpin
curves in Chimcy Rock Park Sept.
16.
Hillfall activities begin at 9 a.m.
and last until 4:30 p.m. at the
scenic natural park located 25 miles
southeast of Asheville.
Hatley is hooked on the event
that employs a number 2 galvan-
zicd washtub in the chassis of a
vehicle powercd by thc forces of
gravity. The tubs come in all
shapes and sizes with a maximum
weight restriction of 350 pounds,
including the driver.
Tubs race in pairs, determined
by a drawing, with each driver
staying in competition until he is
beaten twice, according to the rules
of the Gravity Tub Racers
Association.
Admission is $7.50 for adults
and $4 for children ages 6-15.
Children under six are admitted
•free.
For more information, call
800-277-9611.
Complex Meeting
The Davie Youth Athletic Com
mission lnc. will have a general
meeting Sept. 17 in the North Davie
Junior High School auditorium at
7:30 p.m.
For more information, call
Marion Pitts at 998-6456.
Boostets Club
Davie County High School fans
can join a number of different clubs
as boosters ofthe athletic program:
• General Admission. A $10
fee will get you a membership in
the boosters club.
• War Eagle Club. There is a
S25 individual and S100 corportate
fee which will put your name in the
football program.
• All-Events Club. A SI25 fee.
which is good for an all-events
athletic pass, entitling hearer plus
one guest to attend all regular
season home games ofanv sport.
Name will go in the football pro
gram 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.
• Billx>ard Club. A $500 lee
will give you a 4x8 billboard u itli
youradvertisement 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 $l.t)l)0 fee
. will get you two season passes io
all home football games with two
seats in the press box. Two all-
events passes. A billboard on the
fence with your advertisement.
Name in the' yearbook and
program .
By joining the boosters club, a
:member is helping send
checrleuders to Florida for com
petition, buy uniforms for the girls
;Uack team, buy shirts and supplies
/br the golf, tennis and softball
, , ;t6anis and buy letters and trophies
;.,V..J^_---------------------------
t h A n m v e f $ a r y '
£ j m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^. vz,,xx
£ % O S 0 & &
^ S a l e
THE HIGHER ENERGV VlDEfl GflME SVSTEM
|iiiinmi>
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Lay-A-Way Now
For Christmas
Register to Win!
1990 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER
W e a re c e le b r a tin g o u r
4 7 lh A n n iv e rs a ry w ith a
G ra n d P riz e D ra w in g lo r a
P ly m o u th V o y a g e r M in i-V a n !
Visit our storv nnd mgistuf anytirno this month No
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m u ' u v rv / nuuL
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BIG SELECTION 0F POPULAR GAME TITLES!
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A L L R O O M A I R
C O N D I T I O N E R S
Cost +
$ C 0 0
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Zenith 27"
Custom Series
Remote Control TV
$5 9 8 47
Regular
$ 7 4 9 . 9 5
Chromacolor contrast picture tube
Reliant chassis with 100% modular
design • Electronic tuning • Much moref
Limited to stock on hand
Full Power
Cordless
Phone
R e g u l a r $ 8 9 . 9 5
$ 3 8 47
• 3-pc. cordless with
Switchable Touchtone
Pulse Dialing and
Separale Anyroom'M
recharge cradle
• Refurbished
• Full factory warranty
• Limited to slock
on hand
HR0540
*aH mount
Panasonic
Stereo Rack System
R e g u la r $ ^ ^ 4 ^ £ ^ 4 T
$ 3 4 5 .9 5 ^ h % # % #
• 16 presel memory (tuner)
• 3-band graphic equalizer .
• Input selector for CD
• Double cassette deck, and more!
JVC VHS VCR
$ 2 9 8 47
Regular
$ 3 9 9 . 9 5
V H S H Q VC R
R e g u la r
$ 3 4 9 .9 5
10-chanrii.>l cable-compatible tuner
t-evont 1-t-day programmable timei
Oiu> Touch recording with stand-by
Video scan and frueze lramu
Rt>furOished
Full Factory Wairanty
Flexible Steel
Broom Rake
R e g u la r $ 7 . 9 9$047
w
No-Frost Refrigerator
R e g u la r $ ^ , ^ ^ C ^ 4 T
$ 4 9 9 .9 5 ™ W M B ^ #
• 3.86 cu. ft lreezer
• Ad|ustable cabinet, shelves
• Equipped for oplional icemakar
• 2 door shelves, one holds 6-packs
• HQ system
• On-screen display
■ 4-event/14-day timer
30” Electric Range with
Self-Cleaning Oven
R e g u l a r $ 5 4 9 . 9 5
$ A A 0 4 7
v^3iass*:
CUANSITSELF
,. crTRlCALtV
= 1 8 47
JBR22
• One 8'' and three
6'' Tilt-lock
Calrod' surface
units
• Automatic oven
timer, clock &
signal buzzer
1 Large storage
drawer
E u reka M ini M ite H a n d V ac
R e g u la r $ 2 9 . 9 5
15 c u . ft.
G E C h e s t F ree ze r
R e g u l a r $ 4 6 9 . 9 5
$3 4 8 47
"Quality and Value Since 1 9 4 3 "
CAROLINA TIRE962 YADKINVILLE R0
W itfi T ires L ik e T h e s e
A n d P ric e s L ik e T h e s e ..
. . . N o b o d y
F i t s Y o u
B E T T E R
M N C O R O E
METRIC
•ALL SEASON • RADIAL
• FOR IMR0RTS & C0MRACTS
$ ig 9 e
SIZE P155/50R12 BLACKWALL
SIZE PRICE 3gE PfflCC
155R12 76S $23.95
1S5R13 78S $27.95
165Rl3 82S $28.95
175/70R13 82S $31.95
185tfOR13 86S $32.95
185tfOR14 88S $33.98
3TC 3
CLOSE-OUT!
A L L L A W N
M O W E R S
Prices Reduced For
Final Season End
Clearance!
tS A & A m e r ic a n
DECATHLON
• STEEL BELTED RADIAL
• POLYESTER B00Y • WHITEWALL
$ 2 4 » 6
SIZE P155/80R13 WHITEWALL
SIZE PRICE SIZE PRWE
P165/80R13 $31.95
P175/80R13 $33.95
P185/80R13 $34.95
P185/75R14 $34.95
P195/75R14 $35.95
P205A75R14 $36.95.
P205tf5R15 $38.95
P215f75R15 $40.95
P225/75R15 $42.95
P235f75R15 $44.95
A^=^dffr a
GOODpYEAR
TIEMPO
• THE ORIGINAL ALL SEASON
• BELTED RADIAL • WHITEWALL
$ 2 7 9 8
SIZE P155/80R13 WHITEWALL
SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE
P165'80R13 $42.92
P18580R13 $47.50
P185 75R14 S51.53
Pl95 75R14 $54.29
P205 75RM $57.10
P205f75R15 $60.14
P215'75R15 $63.32
P225 75R15 $66.64
P235-'75R15 $70.15
G O O D j r Y E A R
E A G L E S T IV
• RAISED WHITE LETTERS
• STEEL BELTED RADIAL
• PERFORMANCE TREA0
$ 4 Q 9 6
SIZE PI75 70R13 WHITELETTER
___SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE
Pl(J5 ;oni3 $6G.47
PV.15 70R13 $69.97
Pt95 70Rl4 S73.75
P205 70Rl4 $77.63
P215 ;0RI4 $79.99
P225'70R14 $82.53
P225 70Rl5 $84.99
P235 70Rl5 $87.70
P215C5R15 $03.30
E
M0CKSVILLE, PHONE 634-6115'
I ©
0il Filter, Chassis
Lube, 0il Change
$1288 WITH THIS
COUPON
lnuuvti:iuu.ul..' ^U<trtSOli
Si eci.U ti ubul and filtu< ty[>u tr.iy resuU
111 v t-,i chaigos I
J
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';f fy- '
Davie People
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,THURSDAY, Scpt. l3,- ; " , ,'!:'^m ci^-
' •. / * " ; " S :
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Paul and Venita Carter are followed by pet turkeys at their home in the Calahaln community.
^ P
— Photos by James Barringer
I
$ & t
This tree frog has lived in birdhouse for 4Va months
Paul Carter shows off collection of arrowheads
The frog is like a pet, Carter says
" ^
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Pet
Farm
Turkeys,
Frog, Goat
And More
By Beth Cassidy
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Paul and Vcnita Carter’s home off
Claude Ratlcdgc Road is more like a
zoo than a house.
Their newest inhabitant is a small,
broxvn trce frog that livcs in a
birdhouse.
Yes, a birdhouse.
It seems the frog moved in about
four and a half months ago and has
no plans to move out.
The Carters enjoyed watching
hummingbirds at their feeders so.
much that they decided to hang a bir
dhouse in between the feeders. Short
ly after that the frog moved in. Mrs.
Carter says “we didn’t gct a bird but
wc got a frog."
The frog leaves during the day but
always returns in the evenings to
retire in "his” house. He occasional
ly allows the Carter's daughter to pet
him and once jumped onto their
nephew’s glasses and stuck. Tree
frogs arc equipped with suction cups
on their feet and can stick to almost
any surface.
He needn't worry about being lone
ly though. Hc has plenty of company.
If hc gets tired of Bubba the red
j headed parrot and Billy the goat, he
can always visit with Yuk and Turk,
the Carter’s pet turkeys. Mrs. Carter
raised the turkeys from eggs, and
they were given to her because they
wcre born dcformcd.
"Their legs were too far apart to
hold their weight when they were
born and they were going to be kill
ed. But 1 put scotch tape on their legs
like handcuffs and made them walk
like that until they became normal.”
The turkeys have become beloved
pets of the Carters, accompanying
them when they go on walks and
answering Mrs. Carter with gobbles
when she calls them.
The Carter's menagerie will be
growing even larger in the coming
weeks. They will soon be going to
Virginia Beach, where they came
from to retire to Mocksville, to pick
up their peacocks, quail, white doves,
wood ducks, and pheasants. They
have a cage ready for them that is
enclosed to protect them froni
predators. Mr. Carter says that hc has
seen bobcat and bear tracks in the
woods surrounding the house.
Inside the house, thc Carters arc
quick lo show their extensive ar
rowhead collection, as well as thc
unusual piece that holds them. A
Japanese fellow carved their entire
den suit out of tcak wood, including
it tcak chest that is lined with cam
phor. “ It look him over two years to
do all the pieces" but only took two
days to do thc top of the chest.
Although the Carters had a farm in
Virginia Beach, they are still adap
ting lo life in Mocksville. Mr. Carter,
a Davie County native, says lhat they
have not been back to Virginia Beach
since they moved and that they have
no urge to go back, except to finish
moving. "The people here arc thc
nicest anywhere."
Carter talks to Bubba the red-headed parrot.
4
Yuk and Turk, the Carters pet turkeys, were pampered from theday they were hatched.
l(-|)A V IF , COl'NTY KNTKRPRISK RKCOKI>. TIIUKSIMV, Svpl. 13. !WI)
Social
''::-yv>-..-;
- - : / , &
; / . . ^ - : t m ^ '.•'■' -','.*/<':-'-%'
%SI'y
Mrs. Michael Wayne Minor
... was Anita Jones Church
Bride-Elected Honored With
Luncheon At Advance Home
Kathy Turner, bridc-clcct of Nick
Travis, was honored with a
bridesmaid's luncheon Saturday at
thc home of Mrs. Brodie Rudd in
Advance.
Co-hostess was Mrs. Sam Finch.
Upon arriving, thc guests wcre
treated to hors d’oeuvrcs and
Couple Speaks Vows
Patty Lce White of Kannapolis and
Steven Lcc Hepler of Route 1.
Mocksville, were married Sunday,
Sept. 9, at noon at Lane Street Bap
tist Church. The Rev. Gene Edwards
officiated at thc double-ring
; ceremony.
• A program of wedding music was
presented by organist, Johnsie
Freeman; pianist, Chris Cox; and
soloists. Dot Kelsey and Scott and
April Martin.
Stephanie Darlene Hepler of
Mocksville was flower girl.
Bobby Lec Hepler of Mocksville
was his son's best man. Ushering
were Gilbert Thompson of Rockwell
and Harold Faggart of Moorcsvillc.
F u ll D e n t u r e S e r v ic e
W .E . W ILLIFORD, D .D .S ., P.A.
General Dentist
Single Denture.....................$10000 And uP
Upper & Lower Denture.....$19500 And up
Partials..................................$15000 And uP
Simple Extractions..................$2000 And up
Office Reline........................$4000
Lab Relines....................... $6000
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
C h u r c h - M i n o r C o u p l e M a r r i e d S e p t . 8
mimosas. The menu consisted of
chicken divan, mushroom rice, glaz
ed carrots and ice cream pie.
The bride look this opportunity to
present her bridesmaids with gifts.
The wedding will take place in the
Lutheran Church in Faith on Satur
day, Sept. 15.
Anita .loncs Church aiul Micliacl
W;i\in- Minor were united m iiui-
iiage Saturday. Sept. ,S. ai 2 p.m. ;il
i ;iha\ ille United MethodUt Church m
Ad\.iiKe. The l<es Kermi( Slioal ol'-
t'iciated the double-ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her mother. She was escorted by her
brother. Steven Clnirch ot Hoonvillc.
The bride wore a lormal gown of
l-reneh Hridal Saim with a Hawaiian
neckline and short puffed bishop
sleeves. The bodicc was enhanced
with a peplum trimmed in lace. A
straight skirt fell into a ehapel-length
train. Her French style hat was
enhanced by bridal illusion and
trimmed in lace. The dress was
designed by the bride and madc by
Mrs. F.lsie"llill.
Thc bride carried a cascade of
white roscs. spider lilies and
slcphanotis. which was enhanced by
ivy. lemon leaves.
Ms. Dovie Clnirch of Winston-
Salem served as her sister's maid of
honor.
I lic besl !>i,m n.is Boh \linoi o|
Aih .iikv. llie bi'nlegrooin's l,itliei .
Ushers uerc Wall Minor ol AiKanee
aml Hobby Minor of l-airvjew. the
briilcgrooin's brothers.
Acolyles were Ranily Minor ol'Ad-
wiiKV. br<>tlivi ol' tlie bridegroom,
aiul Marly Carier ol Advance,
brother-in-law ol' the bridegroom.
Mrs. Cindy lioylcs attended the
guest register.
Mrs. Wilma Gregory served as llie
organist.
Mrs. Ruth lloekaday was i!ic wed
ding director.
Ms. Carmen Minor of Fairvicw
and Ms. April Livengood <il" Ad
vance. nieces of the bridegroom,
handed out bird seed.
H.G. Minor III of l-'airview,
nephew of the bridegroom, handed
out programs.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Katie Church ofWinston-Sali-n. and
Alvin Church of Rural Hal: The
bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Hobby Grant Minor of
Advance.
The bride is a graduate of North
Forsyth Sr. High School and attend
ed Forsyth Technical College. She is
employed by VAMC in Winston-
Salem as a clerk typist.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Davie High School. He is self-
employed by M&W Builders of
Advance.
Mrs. Blaine Smith served as
hostess.
Recvption
Immediately following thc
ceremony a reception was lield in the
church fellowship hall.
On display was a lbrmal portrait of
the bride.
Mrs. Sheila Locklear of Pembroke,
cousin of the bride: Ms. Candy
Livengood. niece of the bridegroom
of Advance: Mrs. Elaine Smith of
Advance, Mrs. Debbie Livengood of
Advance, Mrs. Renee Carter of Ad
vance. sisters of lhc bridegroom; and
Mrs. Janct Minor, sislcr-in-law of lhc
bridegroom of Fairview. were the
servers.
The wedding cake was a five-tier
heart-shaped cake with a spiral stair-
case on each side. A bluc fountain
was placed under the cake. Thc
guests were served pimicnto chcesc
sandwiches, peanuts, punch .and
colTee.
Rehearsal Dinner
On Friday evening immediately
following thc rehearsal, thc groom's
parents hosted a rehearsal dinricr in
the church fellowship hall.
The guests werc served chocolate
cake, Italian cream cakc, . ham
biscuits, chccse squares, barbccucd
sausages, vegetables and dip,coffcc
and soft drinks.
Thc couple chose this time to pre
sent gifts to their attendants.
Social Events
• The bride was honorcd on July
27 with a bridal showcr given by N)s.
Kathy Kicklightcr.
• Thc bride was honored ori July
29 with a showcr given by the ladies
of Elbavillc United Methodist
Church.
Thc bride itilic daughter of Mrs.
Myrtle While ol' Kannapolis. She is
a graduate of Soulh Rowan High
School and Biscayne Business
College.
The bridegroom is the son of Bob
by Hcplcr of Mocksville and Yvonne
Richardson of Harmony. He is a
graduate of Davie High School and
is employed by Norandal. USA.
Salisbury.
After a honeymoon ai Myrtle
Beach. S.C.. the couple will make
thcir home in Mocksville.
Immediately following thc wedding
rehearsal Saturday evening, a cake
cutting was held at Lane Street Bap
tist Church fellowship building.
T H R E E D A Y S L E F T !
A N M V E R S A R Y S A L E
iK c V S O U T W ^
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Vaiuo S2t9900
SALE S10995019 Diamond Engegemenl RingS h C.tr.ll 1ut.v Ar.j'>t
$P*K2f^>
l W
V;iluo S299900
SALE $149900|23 Diamond CockU/l R#ng
1 C1V.1t T olal Weight
F £ 5 S ? S ° 3 ^
V. V Viillit* $24900Valm* 5175 \t '; .• S^OCftfl
SALE s8750 \A ; SALES12500^,r'we" L] Ut 16 Diamond Pendantiarrlngs V **> ,;.MWo.ght >f>v **.t. ^S***
« s a i ^ ) '^vyf*
Diamond Ea
10 Carat Tot.
Ml<4?\ Vah,v S12500
^ W SALE S87S0
S A V E
UP TO
5 0
A storeful ol (abulous jewelry drastically
reduced . . . Don't miss our GREATEST SALE!
1 Diamond Rendanl
^ n M H GBtt*QL111 V.1lu0 $149»
*fMBKS*Kw SALE 87450^%^. *^V^i*fc Ofemond and Auby or'**">^' '-- p™* Sapphire Anniversary Rlng' -
1 '3 C*vat Totni Gem Weight
V,iiue 51325»°
SALE s66250 j g j f f $ ^ -
7 Diamond Wedding Rlng 'f^^2_. '^3^ ■ ‘ .
1? Carat fn t4ii Wt*<gM ^ h . ^ . - * - ^ ^ ^
,*t- V.Hu.' $550°°
6 p S s x > SALE »275»^^***^^ ,^ f^v Man"* 5 Diamond Wedding ring
Viilue $550<>0
SALE s2 7 5 00 r t 0 & B i) ■'5 Diamond Anniversary Rlng ^^-__-r~^^^
V4 C.ifflt Tota) WviQhi -^ * - -
S 5 w ^ 5 2 i
Vnl11u $199”
IX SALE S99
o 5 & j^ 2 S S z
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S A L 7 $ 1 1 2 5 0 ^ t ^ t e5 Di*monti and Pe»rl ^ ... L^
2 Diamond and Onyi
V.Hm> S22500o ^ S W H G S
4T.
V,ilm- S11 75°°
&■■-»■ jjkde^y% SALE S587S0V,iln*! *7S<" ,& 0 S $ m t, 2$ OUmond
SALE S23750 *ff ''^ -^> 'y C ..,iillo ta iW ,,q h ,
v.tl.>r S35000
\ SALEI Man’s 9 Diamond Clusler Ring
VnliKi S149<"
^ A 3 x SALE s7450_. 'A 1. Diamond and Opal >V
11 Diamond viilu t1 S165Q03 , f ^
^ < f-"-^ SALE S82500 « 4 % *% ...
uT^ V , . _ _ ^ . 15 Diamond * ^ ^ > y * d & - &•X ^**A^4^' ',^ .1 4 Cv>Ml 7ol,H Wt-igt>l **,>
11 Diamond
V.,i>,, 5269«. y ^ M ti k N
SALE S13450 ^ ^ ^ '
Man s 3 Dtamond Rmg '<
V.tliM? S199*>
SALE s9950 .- ^ ^ 4 > >>Diamond and Olue Topa< -'**i*^w^^"
*
V.ilu<' $129™
SALE S6450
3 O1.1mond Fa%hion Ring
.'.iiuV S52500
SALE $26250Valtif S75000
s37500 24 Diamcnd Hearl Ring
iE 5 ^ B ^v,iiu.- S115000
x g 7 ^ SALE S57500
(5f <i2S^ 5 ^ i Mwqulif E “ -Vi,1^"V*j wilh 11 Oi' ■'•' ~KJ 1 :l C,IM1 Ti:
Man i 4 Diamond Rlng
i S ^ ^ E ^
C(X '“ %-? - V
.' :*'•'V.lhM- $175”
SALE S8750
2 Diamond and 2 Sapphnt
i 5 S w S m * 2 !
v ': S 'v -^ U A\X
V.iliM' S299™ *
SALE S14950
Bridal Sel amondiTuJ.il Wt'igh!V,iinv $1 17500
S89900V ! 3 Caial Marquise
SALE S44900 ^ 5
7 Diamond 0ndal Set , . v < L r^ ^ 5 1J : " ^ .
SALE * 3 2 5 « » / ^ ' ^
I 4 C.iMt l ut.l' (2 Diamond and Emerald1 ;i C,if.U Tol.t< V»t‘”' VVfitihl f ^ ^ i ,)rV
V.iitM- $65000
f > ' $ h :
I 4 Carat Solitaire Ring
V,«h;.‘ S3*l900Value $09900
s45000
4 Carat Pnnce*s Cut
'fa SALE S17450
Diamond Trio
Vaiut' $59909
SALE 529950
v',th.'- >5yb1"
SALE s297so■X ^ i . SALE
Diamond and S,ipph10 Dtamond and Ruby RingCiiUt T<zt.U G<*fM W*>*ghJ
^ G O L D J ^ W _ ^F 5 s r H 5 5 ^ a
GuWRowN®r
, ^ .p i'^
,. s 1 9995
, s27995
. s35995X W $ % ■'<<_x- -<j'A 01
c ^ y - ^ d >
V.i!i,,' $239
SALE S11900
3 Diamond Guard Ring
V.)lui* $M900
SALE S4245014 Diamond Guard Rlng l.3 C.ti.t1 Tulitl Wonjht Pearls
3 0 %
MANY MORE STYLES AT COMPARABLE PRICES
G o ld
C h a in s
$ l 6 9 5■ ^ ^ Per Gram
Compare 0ur Weights & 0ur Prices
This Special Sale Will End
on September 15 at 5 P.M.SILBERT&WAINER
Stratford Oaks Shoppes 514 S. Stratford Road
" ■ ■ ■ " W " ™ * ™ ™ ™ ™ ™ — *
Winston-Salem 722-B848
:.V -
.:'w'v;
*U.--; ', /:; .
^ ■ ■ .
R a i s i n g
T h e R o o f
Bell Boger Gift
Boosted Y Effort
The Davie Family YMCA Illness
room will hear ihe name of ils
benefactor. Bell Boger.
Construction on the YMCA is pro
gressing nicely, and according to
Sarah Wood, chairman of the YM
CA Board of Management, is ahead
of schedule and should be completed
next summer.
Thc YMCA will boast an Olympic
size swimming pool, racquetball
courts, whirlpool, sauna, steam
room, elevated jogging track, gym.
nursery, youth room, meeting room,
and fitness center. Boger and her
daughter and son-in-law. Marlene
and Joc Shamel, donated funds to
sponsor the fitness center.
"Bell has been a major contributor.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRVRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 13, 19W-• .a ^ ^
She is the first person we went to in
Davie County aml asked them to
sponsor a room in the facility, and
because of her generosity, that gave
others the incentive to know that this
project was possible.” Wovnl said.
Boger says the donation is in
memory of her husband. James D.
Bogcr, who died in 1980. He was
always interested in young people,
and they both shared an interest in thc
future of the community. Boger said.
She says she is glad to see Davie
County get things it needs such as a
YMCA. She has three grandchildren
who will usc thc Y.
Thc YMCA is $125,000 short of
its goal, which Wood hopes will be
reached soon.
V tiZx8$5t
-r'**T*' rv.if<
Davie Family YMCA board chairman Sarah Wood (left)
Bell Boger look at construction of fitness room, which is
made possible by Boger’s gift.
— Photo by Mike Bernhardt
R uth Essic A ttend s C onvention
“The Winds of Change, Sail Into
Thc 90s" was thc theme of the Na
tional Extension Homemakers An
nual Conference in Milwaukee, Wis.,
on Aug. 19-23.
A total of 2,130 members from 43
states, Puerto Rico and thc Virgin
Islands wcrc present for this 54th An
nual Conference.
Ruth F. Essic of Route 5,
Mocksvillc was one of thc 50
members from North Carolina atten
ding. Shc was the delegate-at-large
representing thc Northwestern
District of North Carolina, which
consists of Alexander. Alleghany,
Ashc, Burkc, Caldwcll. Catawba,
Davie. Forsyth, Stokcs, Surry,
Wautauga, Wilkcs and Yadkin
counties.
•‘This 50-year-old, many faceted
organization is changing rapidly,"
said Bctty Hilbcrt, president of
NEHC. “Our primary focus is not on
cooking and sewing anymore. Our
members arc demanding more issues-
based programs, such as child care,
waste management, and literacy."
The mission of the NEHC is to
strengthen families through leader
ship development and continuing
education with volunteer communi
ty support.
During 1989, Extension Home
makers contributed nearly six million
volunteer hours with a dollar return
of over 42 million to community pro
grams across thc United States, shc
said.
Bermuda Run Club Celebrates Anniversary
By Nancy Weir
Club Reporter
Thc Bermuda Run Garden Club
celebrated thc sixth anniversary with
a luncheon at thc clubhouse.
Hostesses were Karcn Bricker, Joy
Duncan, and Jody Whclpley.
The themc was “Take Time For
New Creative Designs”. The speaker
was Jean Fulocher, national ac
credited masterjudge and design in
structor. She demonstrated numerous
creative floral displays.
This infonnation should bc applied
to floral entries into two flower
shows. On Oct. 2 thc Fair Flower
Show will begin, and on Nov. 7 thc
Standard Flower Show, ‘‘Christmas
Fantasy" will be held by the Ber
muda Run Garden Club.
A Day in The Village (Clemmons)
will bc on Sept. 22. Tl^e club will bc
represented with chrysanthemums for
sale.
On Sept. 18, curbside recycling
will begin as part ofa pilot program
within Davie County. The garden
club has already initiated such a
program. „
Golden Agers Plan Trip To Mountains
By Lib Sain
Club Reporter
The Golden Age Club met Sept. 5
with 20 members and one visitor
present.
President Loraine Sain called the
meeting to order. Ruth Barney gave
thc devotions and Ruth Jones played
the piano and sang.
"Happy Birthday" was sung to
Nellie Whitt, Irene Fuller, Sarah
Recce. Mattic Boger and Annie
Hampton.
The group played bingo.
Estelle Cranfill dismissed with
prayer and the group went to Cs
Restaurant for lunch.
The next meeting will be Oct. 3.
Each member was asked to bring a
'.:--->>4*-^^■ N ew M an ag ers
Merchandise Marked
up to 40% 0ff
O u r E v e r y d a y L o w P r ic e s
Much Stock Must
Go! For New
Merchandise & New
lndentity
Store Hours
-Mon.-Sat.
1 0 ^
|Cl0Md Sunday,5y4::.'; f;:l..> ;;,.. ,
B ru4;:.-V- ' '
^ ^ : - v - V •■■■
SALE STARTS SAT., SEPT. 1-18
K E Y M ID
THE DISCOUNT STORES
Jewelry Electronics Appliances G ifts and Luggage
Store Hours 1
Mon.-Sat. i
1 0 4 *
Cloa#d6uf
Westwood Village Shopping Center : -';> 2111: K (rtw qodi^S F
Ownmons,N.C. 27012 .-^.vvW ^.1**1^ ^ "
i*k 76M2Se
friend. A covered dish meal will be
served.
The club is planning a trip to the
mountains and Mabry Mills for Oct.
10. Thc price for thc trip will bc $10
per person. This docs not include thc
meal. For more infonnation. call
Moeksville-Davie Recreation Depart
ment at 634-2325.
Reg. 17.99 & 14.99
LADIES
Black Shiny
1 2 GIRLS
W iA B flp ^ 9 B ^ w ^ ^ . . . ^X'.:r*tVtic<:. r- jya*4V<&v*g>y=txs> Z^> --^> ^.
k :m # 4 :^ ^ S w ^ 1' . # $ w ^fik*v: '^ -> W 5i^ ^ y s^ :^---':: v' ■'
w l W ^ ' 'iV W A ?Reg. 26.99 & 24.99
MENS & LADIES
Taupe Suede
GENUINE LEATHER
-/-‘Shoe Show
Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksville - Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10 to 9; Sun 1 to 6
1 9 97
BIG B0YS 3Vz-7
1 0 97
CHILDS 10tt-3
8 97 INFANTS 5-8
What have you got to lose?
*
WlbsK>
601 bs.
501bs.
We’ve got your number.
$
Go ahead. Pick a number. With Weight Watchers to
guide you, you can learn to lose all the weight you want
without changing the way you live.
Keep right on enjoying your favorite foods while you
continue to lose weight week after week...safely and
sensibly.
So, what have you got to lose? 10, 20, 50 lbs?
We’ve got your number. Join Weight Watchers today!
CALL TOLL FBll
1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 8 - 5 5 7 2
Join Now
For Only...
NO CHECKS
PLEASE!
Registration Fi>o $ 1 •) 00
First Mooting Ft>o $ 0 00
Regular Prico ... $22 00
Y O U S A V E s14
OI(er onds October 6,1990
C o m e t o t h e W e ig h t W a tc h e r s m e e t in g n e a r e s t y o u
. Mc*u AMn Dc i^iVuku' L ii: L in i: n i: n cAci: Xnmvc n* in um m CAiii v i:rvi niti’ioTn.Mi™• NEW AND REJOINtNGMEMPEto; PLEASE ARRIVE CUE HOUR EAIlLY l:QI< REC,IS1 RATION AND WEKSmN. • REGULAAMEM0ERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTUS BETORE MCETING
M O C K S V ILLE
Rotary Hut
Salisbury Street
Tuesday 7:00 p.m.
OftorvtHd$Mtomter B VuovQh October 6,1990.0ifer v»M i. 0ftr vttid lor new ind ttnewind t »tr*kmiA 01 WEIGHT WATCHEAS INTERNATIONALmemben on
'V'' ; ; ^ ;# %
4C—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Scpt. 13, 1990
Fair Flower Show Is Open
■■ /.;.,
*'.:''!'*':£\
'■• ': ‘ ■ ';"• .., . : .V4--
1 : : ^ : W V;%
Do you know whcrc llic Po River
is locatcd? Thc Yangisc? The Seine?
Rivcr Thames?
Thc thcmc of this year’s two Dix
ie Classic Fair Flower Shows is
"Rivers Of The World." One can
find a lesson in geography as well as
atrcat in artistic design.
Included arc baskcls of regional
plant material representing the
Yadkin River, designs staged on
pedestals, designs in niches, designs
in frames, miniatures in lighted
cubes, mobiles, table settings on
tables, designs expressing en
vironmental concerns tor the New
River. Fresh materials, dried
materials, treated materials.
Weathered wood, man-made or found
objects arc to be used in lloral tributes
to twcnty-onc "Rivers Ol The
World."
The Flower Shows on Sept. 28 and
Oct. 2 arc presented hy thc Dixie
Classic Fair in cooperation with The
Garden Club Council of Winston-
Salem/Forsyth County and The
Winston-Salem/West Piedmont
.hulvcs Council. They include con-
iainer plants ;iml dried materials to be
eniered on Friday. Sept. 2S. and a
horticulture show on each show day
for annuals, perennials, shrubs, vines
and roses. The junior horticulture
show is Tuesday. Oct. 2 Only con
tainer plants aiul designs must be
pre-registered.
Anyone can enter. Fair books
showing the tlowcr show schedules
may be obtained at the Garden Coun
cil Headquarters in Rcynolda Village
or the Fair Office at 4 11 West 27tli
St.. Winston-Salem.
First Birthday Celebrated
Aaron Christopher Johnson
celebrated his 1st birthday on
Wednesday. Sept. 5, with two
parties.
-The first party was held on Satur
day night at his home on Snow Creek
Church Road. Guests were served
barbecue with all thc trimmings along
with cupcakcs, icc crcam and a
dccoratcd cakc for him to play in.
On Sunday, hc cclcbrated with a
cookout along with his paternal
grandfather and paternal great
grandmother, who share the same
birthday as Aaron. After lunch,
guests took part in outdoor activities
and bursting a candy-filled pinata.
Aaron is the son of Mark and
Karen Johnson of Statesville.
Paternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. A.W. Johnson of Statesville.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby R. Check of Marathon.
Fla., formerly of Cooleemec.
M*M-ty
A n Ooi.n lA X i: CiASS RiitGS Ox S A LE !
= =
FactoryExpert
In Our Store!
ONE
DAYS
ONLY
♦’
SoveuploS70infreeOptiwi!
TUESDAY
m .
DATE
. B f l p f ^ t t $ ^ | :
S E P T J 1
3 -7 P .M .
Don’s Fine Jewelry
Newtowne Shopping Center
Lewlsvllle-Clemmone Rowf
Clemmons 7 6 M S 0 5
Asktord*tiVs CWt*nv^r<rtN>toff<y*dwfroftyofVi Ct990Go*dUrctK.
ClubLearnsAboutRecycling COUplO TO M d rry
Thc Farniington Senior Citizens
Club met at the Farmington Com
munity Center Tuesday, Sept. 4.
Chick Millcr, vice president,
presided.
Darrcll Blackwclder, Davie Coun
ty Extension Agricultural Agent,
spoke on the Davie County recycling
program. He explained the various
phases of the program.
Hc told thc group about the "ac
ceptable items" and “unacceptable
items" and the different locations of
the pick-up areas for the "acceptable
items."
Thc club members arc planning a
trip to thc Amish farms for thc Oct.
2 meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrencc W. Cartner of Route I. Mocksvillc, announce
tlic engagement of their daughter, Betty Denisc Cartner. to Edward Gcnc
Sloan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Sloan of Route I, Olin.
Thc bride is a graduate of Davic High School and North Carolina State
University. She is employed by Clark's Components International.
Sloan is a graduate of North Iredell High School and Catawba Valley
Community College. Hc is employed by Olin Industries.
The wedding is planned for Saturday. Oct. 6, at Salem United Methodist
Church.
H A P P Y
1 st ANNIVERSARY
& f i e c i a M p / ^ F a r - $ /< M * '
Come Celebrate
With Us1
Food Program Available Here
United Day Care Services an
nounces its sponsorship of the Child
Care Food Program for family day
carc homes in Davic County.
All registered day care homes arc
eligible for participation and all
enrolled children qualify for program •
benefits rcgardlcss of family income.
For more information, contact Jen
nie Bctton, United Day Care Ser
vices, 1200 Arlington St.,
Grccnsboro, N.C. 27406.
Telephone: (919) 378-7700 local or
1-800-289-5098 long distance.
Buy Mohawk Carpet ^ o<>
and see America! W ta ic ^ tfM where
COLOR % & you
CENTER <1 U want
& to go!i=*-*=?
6 3 4 - 4 4 1 1 Mocksviiie, NC 6 3 4 * 0 5 9 6
Stop in Today for details
Family Floors
806 N. Main St.
Date: Saturday. Septem ber 15th
Time: 9:00 - 5:30
Place: 114 N. M aln Street
• R#gktor lo wh bo*el vofc*d ol $100.00 *• Sonx>*e ^ecto#y foods• CrvfttmcM Prevtew
X
DAVIE COUNTY-
p r e s e n t s ....D 0C W ATSO N
15th Annual
A r t s A l i v e 1
Septem ber 1 5 ,1 9 9 0
a t t h e
M a s o n ic P i c n i c G r o u n d s
sVi»
v'X.;
• X
A" t L! U(\
) 't: !
k'1 ' ► ' v5
SCHEDULE:
9:30 AM - Davie High Marching Band with the Dancing Boots
1 0 :0 0 AM - First M eth o d ist Choir
1 0 :1 5 AM - Free S ty le S w in g ers
1 0 :3 5 AM - P lank R oad
1 1 :0 0 AM - D avie D a n ce A cad em y
11:20 AM • Davie County Youth Community Choir
1 1 :4 0 AM - Bob Carlin
12:00 Noon - Cedar Grove Baptist Church Choir
12:15 PM - Presentation of Art Award
1 2 :3 0 PM - S ou th lan d S trin g B and
1 2 :5 5 PM - D an ce C om pany
1 :1 0 PM - Fredrick M cIntyre
1:30 PM ■ Friendship Baptist Young Adult Choir
1 :4 5 PM - S te v e Long
2 :0 0 PM - R ed C lay R am b lers
3 :1 5 PM - N otoriou s
3 :4 5 PM - R eco g n itio n o f S p o n so rs
4 :0 0 PM - D oc W atson
SPECIAL GUEST
The Red Clay Ramblers
Kids Only Section
Crafts - Puppetshow
sponsored by
Davie Arts Council
and Sara Lee Knit Products
,5 * v
« v
X
ssV*l
- - .. ‘ r # ,
. , - ,r-v:M>M
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 13, 1990-5C
B a n a n a Trees A d d Taste O f The Tropics
lly Lynn Hall
' tiavie County Enterprise-Record
: Tlicrc is a little t;i.ste ol'll>e tropics
right hcre in D:ivie County, thanks to
Evelyn and Kenneth Himes.
; Banana trees grow all arouiul their
home, and it’s not unusual for
motorists traveling along highway
158 to stop just lo take a look.
“We had someone stop the other
day who told us he'd just bought a
hanana trec in Florida and wanted to
know how to take care ul' it." Mrs.
Hanes said.
With lour years experience under
their holts, the Hanes are getting lo
he local experts on hanana trees.
"We started hack then with one
hanana tree we bought in Winston.
We now have about IX trees and they
all started from that first one."
She said as the trees grow during
the summer, sprouts come up. “We
dig up the trees and sprouts in late
September, before the l'rosts do any
serious damage. We wrap the roots
in plastic bags and pul the trees in the
basement. Then in May the next year.
we replant the trees and the new
sprouts."
As far as care during the summer,
she said they water the trees often and
fertilize them every couple of weeks.
The trees must take to the North
Carolina summers as the Hanes have
banana trees in their backyard 15 to
18 feet tall. “They do grow quite a
hit in the summer."
She said a tree has to be two years
old before it will have bananas, and
once it does, it usually dies." Mrs.
Hanes said they've had bananas, but
none that ever ripened. "The grow
ing season is too short."
The blooms on the trees, however,
arc beautiful, she said.
It's no casyjob digging up the roots
of the trees each year, but Hanes said
she and her husband like the trees and
so it's worth the clTort. "It was about
all he could do to dig up this biggest
one last year."
She said they've given away some
of the sprouts to friends, so it may
begin to ltM>k downright tropical all
over the coimlv.
Advance News
By Kditl) Zimmerman
Advance Correspondent
Homecoming will be Sunday, Sept.
16, at the Methodist Church. Guest
preacher will be the Rev. Alec
Alvord. a former pastor of the
Advancc-Mocks Charge. He is
presently the District Superintendent
of the Marion District. Following the
scrvicc of worship at 11 a.m.. there
will bc dinner on the church grounds.
; Mrs. Fayc Vickers Potts, a recent
bride of Kenny Potts, was honored
with a miscellaneous shower Satur
day night, Scpt. 8, at the community
building.
The Holder reunion wa.s held Sun
day at the community building. These
were descendants of the late John
Frank Holder and Fannie Virginia
Barlow Holder. Approximately 50
people attended.
Mrs. Lib Carter has been confin
ed to home after undergoing foot
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. James Barn!iardt of
Lexington were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mrs. Recie Sheets.
Mrs. Edith Zimmerman was a
Wednesday afternoon visitor of Mrs.
Sadie Gross in Pfafftown.
Mrs. Grace Spry has been
hospitalized at Davie Hospital for the
past week undergoing treatments.
Mr. and Mrs. David Black have
returned from a week’s vacation.
They went camping two days at Mt.
Mitchell. Drove to Hilton Head,
S.C., for two days, went to Savan
nah, Ga., for an overnight visit and
returned by Myrtle Beach for three
days.
Mrs. Georgia Foster remains in
Forsyth Hospital undergoing a series
of tests.
Mrs. Margaret Carter Walker,
Choir Director at Yadkin Valley Bap
tist Church, was guest soloist Mon
day night at the Methodist Church
revival service.
A bus load ofpeoplc, around 15 or
18, from Good Hope Methodist
Church in Davidson County attend
ed revival service at Methodist
Church Monday night to hear their
pastor, the Rev. Tommy Lee Robert
son. preach. Tommy Lcc is the son
of Robert Lce and Mildred Robert
son and grew up in the Advance
church. The young Rev. Robertson
has been preaching very inspiring
sermons this week.
1
*Ml*
Evelyn Hanes is dwarfed by banana trees in couple's home
near Smith Grove. — Photo by James Barringer
T e a c h e r R e n e w a l C l a s s e s S e t
Three courses offering certificatc
renewal credit for public school
tcachers will be made available in
Mocksville this fall.
Thc courses arc provided by
Davidson Community College and
each course will have a fce of $25
and, in somc cases, a $10 computer
fcc.uscd at a local school.
“AppleWorks for Tcachers,” will
bc.hcld from Sept, 18-Nov. 20 at
Dayie High School meeting from
<M>:15 p.m. on Tuesdays. The course
focuses on the three procedures of
Word Processing, Database and
Spreadsheet.
“ Using WordPerfect in Educa
tion" will bc held Sept. 20-Nov. 15
meeting from 4-6 p.m. on Thursdays.
This course focuscs on efficient ways
the educator can compose, cdit,
rewrite, and rearrange words prior to
the actual printing of documents us
ed in the classroom, for ad
ministrative purposes and for per
sonal or business use. Persons
employed in clerical areas of the
schools will find this course useful
also. It will meet at Davie High
School.
“Teaching and Technology in the
Bettie Jo Laymon shows off cantaloupe from vine which
produced almost 30 melons.
a y w > i'j
Classroom" will be held Sept.
l8-Oct. 16 meeting from 3:30-6:30
p.m. on Tuesdays. This course will
also meet on Friday, Nov. 2, from
9 a.m.-3 p.m. Designed for anyone
interested in using both old and new
technology, this course can improve
the teachers’ efforts at meeting
students’ needs and interests. Includ
ed will bc interactive learning,
hypermedia, CD-ROM, laser discs,
telecommunications, etc. Familiari
ty with the Apple II is recommend
ed. This class will be held at North
Davie.
Cantaloupe
Vine Grows
And Grows
Gray and Bettie Jo Laymon of
Main Church Road have defied the
laws of nature.
They boast a mass-producing can
taloupe vine.
The Laymons have picked four
cantaloupes and estimate that there
are at least 26 more that will soon be
ready to pick.
Darrell Blackwelder, agricultural
Extension agent, says commercially
grown vines usually produce one to
two marketable cantaloupes, but that
home grown vines can produce up to
six. He said the Laymon’s vine is
unusual.
Thc strangest thing about thc vine
is that it is a volunteer, and the
Laymons did nothing to encourage it,
except water it occasionally. It is now
about the size of a car and takes up
a whole flowerbed in thc Laymon’s
back yard.
Mrs. Laymon said it took over her
clematis and started growing up a
trellis.
They guess that thc seeds could
have come from thc pure mulch they
put in the flower bed months ago.
They wanted flowers but got can
taloupes instead. Mrs. Laymon said
that she’d rather have watermelons.
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
Serving Davie & Surrounding Counties.
For More Information Please Write or Call
Name.
Address.
City____State_
Phone No._
YOUR HOME TOWN Representative - Mocksville, NC
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
imijr <.ui ,
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Gray Laymon said the cantaloupe vine was a volunteer,
------- *b
no seeds were planted.
— Photos by James Barringer
“Retirement brings many choices, but
Trinity Oaks is the place for us.”
A fte r 89 years o f m a rrl*g e ,
W h ite and PauUne Id d to < e atU l
share com m on ln te re a ta and
s ta y as b usy as ever. As a p astor
and advtoor to th e Gtolden
O p p o rtu n ities C lub a t S t. J o h n ’s
L u th e ra n C h uroh , W h ite m a in
ta in s a fu U schedule. H e w as
re c e n tly honored d u rta g a
o hu rch service to celeb rate ttis
60 years o f ordU xatlon. PauUne
ls ateo active a t o hu rch, volunteers
a t th e h o s p ita l and w a lk s a lx to
ten m lles eaoh day.
“We are tooting forward to TrUUty
Oaks wlUi a <real deal of antielpatlon, „
AAervM tiafaunyretireaeat
nowun>Hes, we eetUdn*l find one
Uut ofNred aU tiw a*enlUes and care
that Trtotiy Oeke doea. And we are
stiU aMe to Ure to oar own town
among frUnda and aseoeiatos. Zhat
is very important, *rtoity Oaks is
dertnittiy the pUoe tot os."
White and PaulUie are native North
CarolUtians. They have lived all over the
state including Durham when he was staff
chaplain at Duke University Medical Center.
The Iddinga moved to Salisbury ln 1980,
but consider lt home.
Trinity Oaks, a gracious retirement
community being planned ln Salisbury,
offers a beautiful setting, a complete program
of services and access to nursing care at the
adjaoent Lutheran Nursing Home, an
agency of the North Carolina Synod of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church ln America.
For more information about Trhiity Oaks,
please call (704) 633-1003:
> -
' A m in is try ot Luth<ran J
7S0 K lu m ac *o a d • S a lis b u ry , NC 88144
704-633-1008
ir, Salisbury, North Carolina and Luthoran Sorvices for the Aging Inc TLOBOOOB
— V ...................«------------—--------
6C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISK RECORI), THURSDAY, Scp(. 13. 1990
Davie Schools
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North Davie
The firsl PTSO meeting lor the
1990-91 school year was heUI on
Monday, Scpt. 10. A large mmther
of parents turned out for open house.
Thc PTSO will have a variety of
items for sale during their fund rais
ing campaign. The sale will last for
approximately two weeks.
Dental and height screening will he
givcn to 7th and 8th graders on Fri
day, Sept. 14.
Please note: the first school dance
date has been changed from Sept. 14
to Sept. 28.
Mathcounts will meet on Sept. 12
from 2:30-4 p.m. Mathcounts is an
approach to learning math that is a lit-
;" tle different from classroom studies
' bccausc of thc thinking skills involv-
. ed and topics to be covered. The em
phasis is on problem-solving. A team
will be chosen in December to repre-
. scnt North at the regional competition
coming up in February.
Ray Earnhardt of K&R Cleaners of
Bermuda Quay Shopping Center
visited Kitty Morrow’s ninth grade
^English class on Sept. 7. Earnhardt
spoke on how to achievc in lifc by
properly preparing throughout high
Ischool.
' Thc eighth grade science classes of
",Angcla Williams and George
r, Ncwman wcrc visited by a guest
‘speaker, Jeannie Naylor, RN, on
Aug. 28. Naylor brought a lot of
hands-on equipment and tools used in
the hospital l<>i siirgeiy. She explain
ed what nurses do to ;tssisl surgeons
and how dilTerent suigical procetkires
are done. Thc presentation gave the
students insight into eareers and op
portunities in the medical area.
Students sli.i'ecl siories of stitches,
bruises, the ()R and other bloody
mishaps.
Mocksville Klt*mt*iitiirv
The second grade students of
Eli/.abeth Vogler, Gladys Scott and
Wanda Leagans are busy studying
ahout dinosaurs. The ehildren are
reading novels such as The Big-Little
Dinosaur, Danny tmti thc
Dinosaur, Dinosaur Time.
Dinosaur Hones, and Dinosaur
Days. Art projects such as clay
dinosaurs and dioramas are being
made by the children. To celebrate
their teacher's birthday, the children
in Wanda Leagans' class made
“Dinosaur Jigglers” out ofjcllo with
thc help of Maria Knight, teacher
assistant. More activities such as a
dinosaur lunch arc planned for later
in September.
Shady Grove
Students of the Week for Aug. 31:
Karen McDaniel. John Page, Michael
Ijames, Heather Swaingcn, Sara Day,
Bear Beauchamp, Clint Bailey,
Monica Bowman, John Ivey, Anna
Mackintosh. Kevin Hendrix. Randy
Burton, Brandon Owens, Megan
Burton, Jacqueline Masscy, Amanda
Medlin, Christie Robertson,
Meredith Bridgewater. Charlene
Jacobs, l-rieti Wilkinson.
IUis Students of the Week include
Miranda Cox. David Bonilla. Greg
Sherlin. Jeff Wilson. David
Wooldridge. Joanna Long, Brooks
C'ornat/er. Timmy Christian. Bob
Mann, Bryn Turner. Amanda Tim
mons. Doug Markland, Nick Man-
niito. Tonya Bradshaw.
South Davie
The first danee of the year will be
held on Friday, Sept. 14. from 7-l()
p.m. The Student Council will spon
sor this dance and the cost of admis
sion will be $3 per person. The music
for the danee will be provided by a
D.J., Mrox.
Gwenolyn Weigand and Rebecca
Miller have joined the faculty at
South; Weigand is the new BH
teacher and replaces Pat Myslicki.
Miller is the new PE teacher and she
replaces Donna Ireland.
A magazine sale will start Sept. 21.
The Booster Club will start a Fall
Fund Raiser on Wednesday, Sept.
12. An incentive will be offered to thc
students who sell the most items.
The school will participate in thc
Lowes Foods “ Apples For The Stu
dent" program. The program will
run to March 9, 1991. Students will
• be collecting the gold cash register
receipts and will be turning thctn in
to thcir homeroom. Thc Student
Council will be responsible for tally
ing up thc receipts.
I)avit> IIigh
The following schools have an
nounced college visitation days:
North Carolina State — Saturday,
Sept. 15; UNC-C - Sept. 29:
Winston-Salem State — Saturday,
Oct. 6. More information concerning
these open houses have been posted
on the guidance bulletin board in
"C" building. All Davie students
who are planning to continue their
education are encouraged to visit col
leges during open houses.
Sept. 17-21. the guidance
counselors will be in Sophomore
English classes covering the follow
ing topics: guidance services, gradua
tion requirements, college admission
requirements. North Carolina Com
petency Test, PSAT, SAT/ACT,
North Carolina School ofScience and
Math, student responsibilities and
summer programs. Students in
honors and academic English classes
will receive a brochure listing re
quirements for the UNC system.
Students who will be applying to
UNC-Chape! Hill and plan to have
thcir application in by the first
notification deadline — Oct. 15 —
should have thcircomplcted applica
tion in the guidance office by Scpt.
26.
The deadline to register for thc Oc
tober ACT is Sept. 28. Registration
forms and a sample test arc available
in the guidance office.
-'; X<w
3<^V& y
Tim Cleveland and Bryan Mills talk about their 10-week stays in Germany last spring.
Photo by Mike Barnhardt
L ife In G e r m a n y
D a v ie H ig h S t u d e n t s L e a r n D if f e r e n t C u lt u r e
Students who eome from a low in
come family may be able to take the
SAT free and may not have to pay an
application fee when applying to col
leges. See Rex Hobson lor income
guidelines concerning these fee
waivers.
Pinebrook
The PTA began its fall sales cam
paign on Thursday, Aug. 6. Somc of
the items being offered include
cheese, sausage, gift wrapping paper,
all occasion cards and collectibles.
Debbie McCoy is sales campaign
chairman.
The first PTA meeting will bc held
on Monday, Sept. 24. This will be an
open house meeting that includes
mini-workshops for parents and a
book fair.
Second and third graders, accom
panied by Sandy Albarty, Phyllis
Ballcntine and Molly Lloyd, spent
last Thursday visiting thcir pen pals
from Mocksville Elementary School.
The students will bc writing each
other throughout the year. The
students from Mocksville will visit
Pinebrook in the spring.
Thc Davie County Whole
Language Support Group held its first-
meeting of the year at Pinebrook on
Sept. 10. Susan Garwood facilitated
the meeting.
A volunteer orientation will bc held
at Pinebrook on Thursday, Sept. 20,
in the media center. Mike Hendrix,
county volunteer coordinator, will
By Lynn Hall
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Leaving Davie County to take up
temporary residence in a large city
might be unsettling enough, but add
to that a city half-way around the
svorld where you can’t even speak the
language, and it’s major cultural
shock.
Two Davie youths took it all in
stride and had the time of their lives.
Tim Cleveland and Bryan Mills,
Davie High School seniors, spent 10
weeks in Germany this spring as part
of an exchange program. The
Cultural Relations Foundation allows
students from the states to work in ap
prentice programs in German in
dustry, while German students take
jobs with companies in Virginia or
North Carolina.
“1 lived with a host family in Ham
burg in the northern part of Ger
many," Cleveland said. He worked
in a Mercede/. Benz, dealership,
which had a shop for training
apprentices.
Mills lived near Stuttgart in
southern Germany and worked for
Index, a company which made
machine tools. Both agreed that the
attitude of workers in Germany was
one big difference they saw between
the two countries.
“Over there, some ofthe students
don’t go to school beyond the age of
16. Some go into apprenticeship pro
grams to learn a trade," Mills said.
’'Companies are very demanding,
anil there is a great attention to detail
and precision," £
He said it was easy to understand
why thcy are an industrial power.
"When unification is complete, Ger
many will be a superpower," Mills
said. "They will have the greatest
idustrial strength in the world."
Both said the experience made
them realize why this country has
fallen behind Germany and Japan.
“The people are more dedicated and
interested in attaining perfection. It
gave us a idea of what the altitude
should be in this country," Mills
said.
He said his work day started at
(i:30 a.m. and ended at five.
Cleveland's was an 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
day. Both students began by tiling
metal, then Cleveland said he mov
ed into the slrip to watch and work,
while Mills said he got into drafting
teelmiques and computer drafting
systems.
Both wcrc nominated by leaehers
for the exchange. “ I went in through
ineehanieal drawing and architecture
and Tim through auto mechanics."
Mills said. "We had to lx* interview
ed at RJR by someone from the foun
dation too, tvfore we werc selected."
As part of the preparation for the
trip, the two attended 40 hours of
classes learning a German, about the
cultural lifestyle in Germany and -
photography. "I picked up a lot more
German after I got over there than I
learned in the classes," Mills said.
While some ofthe German students
who come to America attended
school, the American’s don't because
of the language barrier, "My host
mother and father didn't speak
English, but my two host brothers
did," Cleveland said. “When they
weren't around I had to use sign
language and alj kinds ofthings to get
my point across, but we managed.”
Mills said only his host mother did
not speak English. “ My host sister
spoke better English than anyone else
I heard over there.”
Thc close family ties that grew bet
ween the students and their German
hosts, was a highlight of the trip for
both Cleveland and Mills.
“ My host brother and sister were
just herc for three weeks," Mills
said. “ 1 plan to go back and visit
them next year. I think we’ll always
keep in touch."
Cleveland said he was never
homesick because of the way they
vvcre taken in and made a part ofthe
family.
Another highlight was a trip to
Berlin. “That was incredible. The
wall had come down, but all of that
was still new and still going on,”
Mills said.
Cleveland said the difference bet
ween East and West Berlin was night
and day.
"West Berlin is a thriving
metropolis with so much to do. East
speak briefly. Anyone interested iri
being a volunteer should contactthe
school. .■;
Zollic Rogers, guidance counselor,
has recently visited cach class to in
troduce himself to thc students.
Several classes have begun group
guidance. Kindergarten classes havc
bcen learning about “ DOSO", third
graders have been learning afcrcut
feeling good about themselves and
fourth graders have focused on the
“I’m in Charge” program.
William R. Davie
School pictures will bc made on
Thursday, Sept. 20. 1
The DARE Program will bc held
on Tuesdays beginning Sept. 4.
The PTO is holding its annual
membership drive and making plans
for this year’s Harvest Festival. The
festival is planned for Friday, Oct.* 5.
More information will bc coming
later.
Mocksville MMdle •
To encourage good citizenship
among students, the school will con
tinue to recognize those who display
good citizenship daily. A “Citizenof
thc Week” is chosen from each
classroom. These students paitfcipate
in special activities with thc guktance
counselor, Judy Oliver. A “Citizen
of the Month” is also chosenfrom
cach classroom. The “Citizens ofthe
Month” participate in a lunch outing
at McDonalds with the principal.
E n r o l l m e n t
I n c r e a s e s
Enrollment at Davie County
Schools increased by 56 this year.
On Sept. 4, the 10th day into the
school year, enrollment was 4,702,
up from 4,646 last year.
Coolecmee Elementary has the
largest increase of all the Davie
schools, with an enrollment of 398
students. Last year’s figure was 363.
Enrollment at Mocksville Elemen
tary was up 24.
General Supervisor Elaine Strider
attributes the increase to the influx of
residents because of new businesses
and opportunities in Davie County.
She hopes the increase will mean
more in state allotments.
Davie High has an enrollment of
1,022 students, with fairly equal
percentages spread throughout tiie
grades.
Mocksville Elementary has the
highest amount of students of any of
the elementary schools, with an
enrollment of 465.
North Davie Junior High Schotil
has 636 students, while 551 'a<e
enrolled at South Davie Junior High
School.
State allotments are based bn the
amount of students enrolled oti the
10th day of class.
Berlin is like darkness, it’s ugly.” He
said some of the work renovation
work going on in thc city was from
World War II. “You could see bullet
holes in walls.”
He and Mills said it was strange to
be able to walk back and forth bet
ween thc two places. “We both
brought back pieces of the wall,”
Mills said.
He said attitudes about thc unifica
tion of the two Germanics varied.
“The older generation likes it
because they saw the wall go up and
thcy want to scc families reunited.
Thc younger generation has to put
their names on waiting lists for apart
ment so they can move out on thcir
own. Now all the East Germans are
coming in and gettir.g first priority.
The younger people know they are
going to havc higher taxes to pay for
all of this,"
Cleveland visited France and Den
mark. Mills went to Austria with his
host family to a holiday home they
had in the Alps.
“ It's really beautiful over there. It
was great,” Cleveland said.
“ I can’t wait to go back." Mills
said.
Three Earn Appalachian Degrees
Three Davie residents earned
degrees from Appalachian State
University on Aug. 8.
Susan Collins Barnhardt of Ad
vance earned a master's degree in
middle grades science education.
Frank Burton Chirstie IV of Ad
vance earned a bachelor’s degree in
business technology.
Leslie Goshen Daniel of
Mocksville' earned a bachelor’s
dcgrec in business management with
a minor in sociology.
School Briefs
Schools Eye Gasoline Costs
The crisis in thc middle east may soon show an effect on the Davie
County school system.
Davic has received thc same allotments for fucl as last year, but
fuel prices arc up considerably over last year, thc board of education
was told Monday night.
Board member Luther Potts expressed conccrn over rising fuel
prices and the effect those escalating prices will have on thc school
system. Dwight Jackson, associate superintendent, said the state has
provided all it will provide for fucl allotments and if the situation
continues to deteriorate, measures will havc to bc trken insure smooth
continuation of school transportation.
Schools, Community To Unite
Superintendent William P. Steed said there will be an open housc
at Davie High Monday night, Scpt. 17 at 7 p.m.
In an effort to encourage parental involvement and thc formation
of partnerships between parents and teachers, thc school will be open
to scrutiny, with educators on hand to meet with parents and answer
questions, he said.
Cooleemee Part Of Science Project
Coolcemee Elementary has been selected in region 7 as a test site
for an experimental science project.
Thc Division of Science is convinced that this project will make
a significant impact on K-3 achievement, board of education members
were told Monday night.
564 E m ployed By S ch oo l S y stem
The total number ofemployees in the Davic school system is 564,
broken down into certified and non-certified categories and between
all schools, the central office, school health, maintenance, and the
garage.
V ocational*E ciucation Im portant
Vocational Director Neil Essic said the number oik* purpose of voca-
tional education is to prepare students for employment, but emphasis
is also being placed on keeping students from dropping out ofsehool.
A new program is in the work.s that will allow local businesses and
the schools to work together to insure that students stay in sehool.
Ideally, businesses will agree not to hire dropouts and will retain
school age children as workers only as long as thcy maintain a satisfac
tory grade point average, Essic said. This program is in use in Gran
ville County and serves as the model for a future program here.
Essic also said that 83 percent of graduates responded to a survey
sent out by the Vocational Education department, and of those who
responded, 33 percent of the students said that vocational ed. was
the main reason they did not drop out ofschool. Overall, they rated
vocational education 4.6 on a scale of 5.5.
>;*«: -u-'vm'.W -s.;v- :
M agic C arpet Ride
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yVestern Carolina University freshmen Jennifer Eaton (left)
and Debbie Evans make their way down the campus Main
Street with a new carpet for their room. The Davie residents
are roommates at W C U .- WCU Photo by Mark Haskett
$ IZ Z U N 6 S U M M E R M U
'QUALITY
Clothing
(Shorts, Pants
Skirts, Tops)
Reasonable Prices
Sizes: 6-20
HOURS
Tues.-Fri. 10:00-5:30
Sat. 9:30-4:00
Closed Monday
Special A rts A liv e H o u rs :
8:30 AM - 4:30 PM This Sat. ONLY
N e w Fall L in e o f C lo th in g &
Christmas Crafts (Perfect for Gifts or Decorating)
C o u n t / y F r i l l s d Z b
41 C o u rt S qu are - 2nd F loor
Entrance: Rust-colored French doors beside Merle Norman
704-634-7309
M ocksville, N .C . 27028
P aren ts Invited
To Open House
At Davie High
All parcnts/guardians of Davic
,High School students arc askcd to at
tend a parent night at thc high school
Sept. 17.
The program begins at 7 p.m. in
thc gymnasium.
Principal Robert Landry will have
various department heads share infor
mation about new and on-going pro
grams relative to their academic
departments. Following the general
meeting parents are invited to visit the
teachers of their child(ren),
, As an incentive for parents to at
tend the meeting, several door prizes
will be awarded. Parents must be pre
sent to win. Prizes include a table
from Baker Furniture Industries, a
plant from Jones Landscaping Com
pany, a gift certificate from Sweet
Lovers’ Haven Restaurant, and foot
ball game tickets.
Davie High*School's staff wants
the involvement of all parents regar
ding the education of students, Lan
dry said. All parents, guardians, and
interested citizens are both welcom
ed and encouraged to attend the open
house, he said.
School Menus
fThe Davie County school menus
for the week of Scpl. 17-21 are as
follows:
MONDAY, SEPT. 17
Breakfast: Cereal and buttered
toast with jelly or cinnamon toast (2 ),
choice of juice and milk.
TUESDAY. SEPT. 18
Breakfast: Cereal and buttered
toast with jelly or egg, ham and
cheese on toast, choice of juice and
milk.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19
Breakfast: Cereal and buttered
toasi with jelly or buttered biscuits
with jelly, choice of juice and milk.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 20
Breakfast: Cereal and buttered
toast with jelly or sugar cake, choice
ol"juice and milk.
FRIDAY. SEPT. 21
Breakfast: Cereal and buttered
toast with jelly or sausage biscuit,
choice of juice and milk.
GRAl)ES K-6
MONDAY. SEPT. 17
Luiich: Hot ilug with chili and
onions or chicken nuggets with sauce,
baked potato, cantaloupe, green
beans, fresh apple, roll and milk.
Bonus: Slaw
TUESDAY. SEPT. 18
Limclv. Manaucr*s Choice
WEDNESDAY.\SEPT. I‘J
Lunch: Hamburger or chicken
salad with lettuce and crackers, broc
coli and cheese, applesauce, iatov
tots, pineapple tidbits and milk.
Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20
Lunch: Meatloaf or combo sand
wich, creamed potatoes, green beans,
fresh fruit, peach crisp, roll and milk.
Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle
FRIDAY, SEPT. 21
Lunch: Pizza or pork chop, toss
ed salad, limas, baked apples,
banana, roll and milk.
GRADES 7-12
MONDAY. SEPT. 17
Lunch: Hot dog with chili and
onions or chicken nuggets with sauce,
baked potato, cantaloupe, green
beans, fresh apple, roll and milk.
Bonus: Slaw
TUESDAY. SEPT. 18
l.unch: Manauer"s Choice
WEDNESDAY .SEPT. 19
Lunch: Pork rib sandwich or
chicken salad with lettuce and
crackers, broccoli and cheese, ap
plesauce, tator lots, pineapple tidbits
aiul milk. Bonus: Lettuce, loinato and
pickle
THURSDAY. SEPT. 20
Lunch: Meatloafor combo sand
wich. creamed potatoes, green beans,
fresh fruit, pcach crisp, roll and milk.
Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle
l-'Rll)AY. SEPT. 21
l.imch: Roasi beef sandwich or
pork chop, tossed salad. Iiinas. bak
ed apples, banana, roll and milk.
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Behind Dockslde Restaurant
Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc.
10’ Aluminum Mesh Dish
Remote/Built in Decoder
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8C—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 13, 1990
Center Fair Gets ‘Wet’
Ray T iittcro w walked out o f the
Center C om m unity BuiUlinv Satur
day w earing a snorkel. Ilippers and
sunglasses.
Boombnx in haml. hc walked to thv
hack o f the arbor and took a scat. Thu
song "B a tl T o Thc Bone'" hlastcd
lrom thc t;i|X' player.
Tullcn>w wasn't had lor long.
He was vvet.
Helping raise money forthe Center
M e th o d ist y o u th . T u tte ro w
volunteered to he in the dunking
boolh. And he got wet Again and
again.
The booth was one ol nianv at the
annual Center b'air Saturday, where
l)avie residents get a chanee to show
o il’ their art w ork, photography.
Ilow crs. cralls. vegetables and bak
ing ability.
Am l they tested their appetites, as
harbeeued pork was sold lo r two days
to benefit the Center C om m unity
Development Association and the
Center Volunteer l-'ire IX-partm cnl.
Millard Anderson and John Seaford prepare barbecue at Center Fair Friday at lunch.
Soldiers Overseas Honored
If you’ve noticcd large rcU, white,
and blue ribbons around town,
chanccs arc that they were put there
by M el Reynolds.
Reynolds, American Legion 19th
District Commander, is on a crusade
to make people aware o f local
residents who havejoined other U.S.
forces in Saudi Arabia.
Although he says it has not been
determ in ed how many D avie
residents have gone overseas, he
would like to obtain a list o f them,
adding that we do have “ quite a few
from Davie County over there.”
A local florist is supplying thc rib
bons for $3 to Reynolds, and he is
selling the ribbons to individuals and
businesses for $3. He says he is only
interested in getting thc word out, not
in making a profit.
H e exp lained that M A D D
(Mothers Against Drunk Driving)
apd groups supporting the freeing of
hostages, usc yellow ribbons, and
that is why he chose red. white, and
bluc.
lredell, Rowan, and Davie counties
Cornatzer News
By Dottie Potts
Cornatzer Correspondent
. Paul Allen returned to his home
last Tuesday from the hospital after
undergoing surgery.
The Allen Jubilee, which includes
the fam ily o f thc late M r. and Mrs.
Joe Allen, was held at thc home of
Michael AIIcn Sunday.
M r. and M rs. Homer Potts and
Sharon; M r. and M rs. Brucc Hinklc
and grandson, Justin Edwards; M r.
and M rs. Derek Harpc and sons,
Brandon and Brcnt; and Donald,
Traci, and Gcni Hinkle ol'Crecdmoor
spent Labor Day weekend in Boone.
M ac Starr returned home Friday
from Davie County Hospital where
she had treatment for several days.
Eva Potts was a recent visitor o f
M r. and M rs. Chunk Livcngood.
Pearl Frye has been sick at her
home for the past few days.
“ O ne-S titch” , Sm all Incision
C ataract SurgeryThe Results Speak for Themselves...
“ I p u t o lT c a ta ra c t s u rg e ry fo r 6 y e a rs .
I h a d to (|u it re a d in g . W ith in o n e w e e k
a fte r m y o n e -s titc h c a ta r a c t s u rg e ry I
w a s a b le to see 2 0 /2 0 . N o w I c a n re a d
m y B ib le a n d th e n e w s p a p e r. I c a n see
lik e I w a s 20 y e a rs o ld a g a in .”
B a x te r G re g o r y
M o c k s v ille , N o r th C a r o lin a
T R U S T Y O U R E Y E S T O E X P E R I E N C E
FRE1<: T R A N S P O R T A T IO N V R O V lD K I) F O R S U R G E R Y P A T IE N T S
M E D I C A R E A S S IG N M E N T A C C E P T E D
* ** **>k * ** ** ** ** ** *
F O R Y O U R C O N V E N IE 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 IL L E O F F I C E
F o r In fo r m a tio n C a ll T o ll F re e 1 -8 0 0 -6 3 2 -0 4 2 8
Central Carolina Surgical Eye Associates, P.A.
C. Richard Ept's, M,1). • John 1). Matthews, .M.I). • Uwd<l J. Bergin, M .l), • Marc A. Ralston, M.D.
: 4 k - j^ "
T
Edith Anderson and Pearline Seaford make barbecue sandwiches.
'^ t* $ ':& * 7 .
V ' * p "
‘. ;'x-fi$&. ,., .-n^y, .-:'. f l ^ S S P F ' * • :-|■ '".';.,fc3!385 V"-J
Friday at lunch usually draws at good crowd to the Center Fire Department barbecue.
— Photos by Robin Fergusson
are all covered under the l9th
Am erican Legion District, but only
Davic is involved with this ribbon
project. Reynolds hopes that hc w ill
be able to gel leaders from thc other
counties involved. Hc adds that if
anyone wants- to buy a ribbon, they
may contact him at 634-5342.
Besides being involved with the
Legion, Reynolds works full time at
the S h e riff s office as a jailer. Hc
resides on Bingham Street in
M ocksville.
The James William
Foster who appeared
in the Court Records
(Enterprise-Record
9-6-90), is not the
James William Foster
who works at Farm
Bureau Insurance
Company.
“ ...n o th in g is p u t into y o u r
body, and nothing is rem oved
through chiropractic
CALL US NOW 634-2512
v,m, .,,,M D C DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
m
501 Wllkesboro St.
Mocksville, N.C.
1
Rte*a*Hut.
For Carryout Call
634-1906
L a r g e S in g le T o p p in g P iz z a
0 my$ 5 9 9
C 1990 l'ui* Hut, Inc MAin it <t<il' 4n<l l'fpp*iom U»" t d<ngrui< mp<iiu<l> i#i-itcirJ tndtm*rhindtadtmiiki o(l'ut< Mui tm l.imittdinni 0ff<1 »t pirtMr<iin;f<iiiut*nii
P t e a
~Hut.
Makin’ it great!1
I )inv-m o f C:11rvout
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■
Offer Good At MocksvlHo Pizza Hut
Large
Single Topping
Pizza0nly
H OlIer e*plies October 13, 1980 P L ^ ^
■
|’k-»cm<nlitm cciu|*n *lunuidnm^.ti .• iuu|MMi|<i p*itvpri v11il 41 pjntcijulm^ I'it. t Hur ir>Uuunts 4nJ iMu.i t UM|, V S ^Nul v<lid wilh<>u| roufwn tn lt> rvmMo*li n trilh *nyothrrvffrf, VJiJ imHimm jnJ l<nv<ui w.i, N<.i w.)>J i,,»,), imlv V f f | MW*
< VWOl'iit* Hut. Inc. lfitUuul C41I1 rtdfn>ptinnv*luc. I I ^ H % ^
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 13, 1990—9C
O b itu a r ie s
Mrs. Reba C. Long
Mvs. Rcb;i Crowder l.onu. 8.1.
formerly ol' Pf;dTtown. died ;it llie
W inston-Salem Convalescent on
Tuesday night. She was ihe w idow ol'
O .E . (Gene) Long.
M rs. Long was horn on December
27, 1906. in l;lberton. G a., the
daughter ol"Joltn R. and Lula Tolbert
C row der. She had worked t'or
Turner-W hite Casket Co. and was
last employed by the Winston-Salem
Casket Co.
Surviving are: three stepsons.
Bcaulbrd Long ol' Pfafftown. Conrad
Long ol' Yadkinville and Gilbert
Long o f M ocksvillc; live step
daughters, M rs. Nellie Joyner ol'
Tobaccovillc. M rs. Mabel Eddleman
o f Yadkinville. M rs. Evelyn Dalton
o f Pfafftown, M rs. Bernice Jones of
East Bend and M rs. Bctty Jean
D o w e ll o f H am pton; several
slcp g ran d ch ild ren , stepgrcat-
grandchildrcn and stcpgreat-grcat-
grandchildren.
Funeral serviccs were held Friday,
Scpt. 7, at V ogler’s Rcynolda Road
Chapel by Pastor Carl Owens. Inter
m ent fo llo w ed in C restview
M em orial Park.
Sam Clyde Hutchins
M r. Sam Clyde Hutchins, 90, of
Rl. 6, Mocksvillc died late Wednes
day evening, Sept. 5, at Davie Coun
ty Hospital.
Funcral serviccs wcrc Friday,
Sept. 7, at Eaton’s Baptist Church by
thc Rcvs. David Gilbreath and W .E .
Pettit. Burial followed in thc church
cemetery.
M em orials may be nradc to thc
Building Fund or thc Cemetery Fund
o f Eaton’s Baptist Church, Rt. 8,
M ocksvillc. N .C . 27028.
M r. Hutchins was born in Davie
County to the latc Sam Frank and
Emma Kurfees Hutchins and had
bcen a dairy farmer all ofhis life. He
was a lifelong member o f Eaton's
- Baptist Church where he had also
^taught Sunday School for many
’ years.
Survivors include: his w ife, to
. whom hc had bccn married for 65
Tyears, M ary Campbell Hutchins of
1 M ocksvillc; two daughters, M rs.
• C .L . (Yvonne) Sheets o f*R t. 6,
M o c k s v ille and M rs. Norm an
(D o ro th y ) Sm ith o f R t. 6,
Mocksville; one son, M r. James C.
Hutchins of Benncttsville, S.C.; eight
g ran d ch ild ren ; three great
grandchildren; and one sister. Mrs.
C .B . (L illian ) Elam o f Rt. 6,
M ocksville.
Hc was prcccdcd in death by a
; daughter, M ary Frances Hutchins.
J o h n R o b e r t ‘ B o b ’ I , y c r ly
M i John Riilx'H "H o b " l.>eilv of
l<t. I. Mocksville died earl> Thurs
day morning. Sepi. b. at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital alter being in
declining health lor one year and
seriously ill lor four da>s.
Funeral sem ccs were Sunday.
Sepi. V. al Eaton's Funeral Home
Chapel by Dr. Sherman W arner and
the Rev. George Aunian. Hurial was
in Center United Methodi.st Church
cemetery.
M r. Lyerly was born in Rowan
County to Addie House Lyerly and
the late John W iley Lyerly. He was
a former owner and operator ol'
Mocksville Florist and was a well
known tailor. He was a member of
the Center United Methodist Church
and a former member o f St. Paul's
Episcopal Church in Salisbury. Hc
was past treasurer o f C enter
Volunteer Fire Department. M r.
Lyerly had taught tailoring classes for
Davidson County Community C ol
lege and was presently the property
manager for the Davie Theater
Company.
Survivors include: his w ife .
Carolyn Latham Lyerly ol'tlte home;
his mother o f Rt. I. W oodleaf; four
sisters, M rs. Sidney (Betty) Blumc
and M rs . T o m m y (M a rg a re t)
Douglas, both o f Salisbury, Mrs.
Bobby (M artha) Dcal o f Rt. l.
W oodlcaf and M rs. Eugene (Jane)
Dyson o f Rt. 4. M ocksville; and
several nieces and nephews.
Misti Annc Mathcna
M iss M isti
Anne Mathena.
14 . ol' 2 1 39
G ranada D r..
Advance was
found dead ol'
gunshot wounds
at her home on
Tuesday. Sept.
4.
Funeral ser
vices were Fri
day. Sept. 7, at Haton's Funeral
Chapel by the Rev. Gary Helton and
M r. Rick Hendrieks. Burial follow
ed in Rose Cemetery.
M iss M athena was born in
Roanoke. Va.. to W ilda Thompson
Wilson and the late Rodney Mathena
and was an eighth grade student at
Church Plans Homecoming
Liberty A M F. Zion Church of
Coolcemce will have its homecoming
Sunday. The pastor, thc Rev. James
M elton, w ill speak at the 11 o'clock
.service.
At 3 p.m ., the Rev. Billy Ray
Holder, pastor o f New Bethel Bap
tist Church of Mocksvillc, will speak.
The New Bethel ehoir will also per-
B a r 6 a r a E d w a r d s
I n t e r i o r s a n d G a t t e r y
rc fi^ j)
Vontrmporurv A Trariiu>^i Art
fin * M u x to r y a tX)*TJ 0 ,V t
tn tc n o r D a< qn
l> e w v r h ^ n a • ftuonng
fum uu rr • lltaU an<rtnas
lt^ndsw ry trrw u
7 6 6 -9 5 8 1
M - F 9 U 0 -5 :3 0 Sat 10-2
J'*4 l*wuWk*Vtonmom Ri>ad Ctmrmoru.NC (arrou frum R**cj> w~
f o R c e
B A T T E R Y
(6 Year)
Groups
24
24F
74
$ 3 9 9 5
F o R c e
Regular $549
Offor good thru Sopt. 29th
Mocksville Automotive
8 8 4 S . M a in S t., M o c k s v ille , N ,C .
(At the overhead bridge) 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 9 4 4
North Davie Junior High Sch<xil. She
had been a cheerleader at Shady
Grove School.
Survivors include: her mother and
steplather. W ilda and Jerry Wayne
Wilson o f the home; one sister.
Suszan Mathena o f the home; one
brother. Robert Mathena o f the
home: one stepsister. Shannon
W ilson of the home; her maternal
grandmother, M rs. Annie Hall o f
Salem. Va.; her maternal great
grandmother, Mrs. Eva Alls o f
Salem. Va.; her paternal grand
parents, Elmer and Doris Mathcna of
Vinton. Va.: her paternal stepgrand-
parents, M r. and M rs. it.J. W ilkins
o f llig i' Point and her maternal
stepgrandmother, Mrs. Betty Thomp
son o f Dawsonville, Ga.
There’s A
) } New Church
In Town!
C O R N E R S T O N E
C H U R C H
Hwy. 64 W of Mocksville Pastor Curtis S Tamara Wood
...And You’re Invited To Attend These
Special Services
Sunday Morning 10:30
Sunday Night 6:30
Wednesday 7:30
Childrens Church Sunday Morning
Proclaiming the message JESUS IS LORD OVER DAVIE COUNTY!
Nursery facilities availablg
For more information call 492-5994 or 492-5112 ______
■V- -
; >
Ernest Nathan Boger
M r. Ernest Nathan Boger, 37. of
Rt. 8, M ocksvillc died early Thurs
day morning, Scpt. 6, at Davie Coun
ty Hospital in M ocksvillc.
Funcral services were Saturday,
Sept. 8, at Eaton’s Funeral Home
Chapel w ith burial in Bear Creek
Baptist Church cemetery.
M r. Bogcr was born April 23,
1953, in Rowan County. Hc was the
son o f Thomas David and Janet Potts
Bogcr o f Rt. 8, M ocksville and was
a manager o f Service Distributor
C o m p an y, S tatio n N o . 2 , in
M ocksville.
Surviving in addition to his parents
arc: two sisters, Anita Carol O lokiti
of Hillside, N .J., and Violet B. Koon
of Lexington; one brother, Carl Dean
Boger o f Harm ony and his paternal
grandmother, M ary Boger o f Rt. 2,
Mocksvillc.
form. Thc N ew Bethel church
members have also bccn invited to
join in the homecoming service.
Dinner w ill be served at 1:30 p.m.
Liberty will open its three-night fall
revival on Tuesday, Sept. 18, runn
ing through Thursday, Sept. 20, at
7:30 p.m . nightly.
JOASU HAS STRUCK THE GROUND
WrTH MIS ARROWS AS EUSHA
INSTRUCTED, BUT ONLY THREE TIMES...
% • i,n >ut«Mi li.ll Mrttuelihvi M Mwwi WM |rai I M> V. MUn * C M»
ELISHAS LAST ACT!
NAY NOW WHY DIDST TH0U
STRfKE ONLY THREE
TIMES?
M
f
HAD TWOU SMfTTEN THE GROUND
SIXTMAES,THOU W0ULDST HAVE SMfTTEN
SYWA TILL THOU HADST CONSUMED fT.
NOW THOU SHALT DEFEAT
SYRIA ONLY THREE TIMES'
m f ( t
^1
AND SYRIA SHALL
RISE AGAIN AGAINST
ISRAEL/
@
id
AND SO JOASH,WHO
COULD HAVE GONE
DOWN IN HISTORY AS
THE KING WHO ENDED
THE SYRIAN DOMINANCE
OVER ISRAEL, FAILS
BECAUSE OF HIS LACK
OF CONCERN IN DOING,
PROPERLY, THE THINGS
THE PROPHETS ADVISED
HIMTO D O —ALLOF
WHICH fS RECORDED IN
I KINGS AND % CHRONICLES.
o ro H N .
X t E H T I
SAVE 7UIS FOR XDUR SUNIDAV SCWCOL SCRAPBOOK.
S u p p o rt T h e s e L o c a l B usin esses
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
"Together We Do It Better"
South Main
634-5915
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jerlcho Road
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27026
Phone 634-5148
J.P. GREEN
MILLING C0., INC.
Makers of DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2126
B te G iN S «
F w r
Steel Fabricating
Commercial and Industrial
122 Wilkesboro Sf.
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
634-2379
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO
Ford Farming Sales And Service
Now Holland Equipment
Highway 601 South
Mocksvillo, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-5969
Eaton
Funeral Home
328 North Main Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 2702$ *.
Phone 634-2148
MARTIN HARDWARE
& GENERAL MDSE.
Feeds, Dry Goods,
Groceries and Fertilizer
Depot Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2128
SINCE
-v 1(oM 3kmn • 3lu *StoU^
862 Vadklnvlll* Road
Mocksvllle
U44115
Attend The Church
Of Your Choice
John N. McDanlel
& Sons
Hwy. 601 S., Mocksvllle
634-3531
Johnnie M. TilIey
Pest Control Service
'Servicos For Ovor 28 Yoars'
Locally Owned & Opornted
•Residential *Commerclal
•Industrial -Institutional
‘Inspection Upon Request’
Mocksville 634-5600
FULLER WELDING
& FABRICATORS
Hwy. 601 S
P.O. Box 821
Mocksvllle, N.C.
634-3712
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
162 Sheek Street
Mocksvllle, N.C.
-*- 27028
Phone 634-2167
J E F F C 0 C 0 . , I N C .
In the Hillsdale Community
Route 1
Advance, N.C. 27006
Phone 998-8193
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wllkesboro Stroet
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-2141
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
& PALLET C0.
Phone 492-5565
Route 6, Box 153
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Compliments of
DAVIE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
977 Yadkinville Road
Mocksvllle, N.C.
634-6207
— A tten d The C h u rch O f Y o u r C hoice —
%
&<:('--. -
10C--PAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), THURSDAY, Sept. 13, 1990
T
I
D lA M O N b ^& yG O L D GALLERY
LOW, LOW PRICE! ^ S *
< S S
Oa^l l t B L V ^ o ^ G
. o S O V ^ J - h o v A B cOVN -= '
^ s " ?
1 & & : £
, (7 w * eXS 9
V $ $ $ '
\ .0\N V $99
, = < m i FRO M M 88
M i w v FROM $249
S Q 9 9 i im in l FROMS299
^ 'M tKU. FROM s399
' ■ ° 3 i:u K U FROM s4 9 9
4 < u m '...S 1 99 .u<m i. FROMs599
AS l.(W A,N ^ l.*( Vl«VI....S399 I <U<Al s,,lilairv
.FROM s199 I 1 HHH $999 \si.o\v \ss999
• » « n r I _ „
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2 i^ S /
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v ' - ^ " s g 9 9 x ivxHV';;,.r.v-,y''-K,.^:- -s-1 j,)•V - ^ .
. \v>.""1'"
\ & -*"*
Ladies
Solid Gold
N u g g e t
Watch Gold
Nugget Charm
Ladies
Solid Gold
Diamond Cut
Nugget Earrings $ 1 9 9 5
,sV'V*'* ^^
$ 9 9 .
I ^mon<jC"' 5A995
b ' B^ ° o PW 9a "
\ sw‘? % m ' S2995V*^'""'H'
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V A -.n<-/r Orr
You Deserve some
New 14K Earrings!
j-
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3 Cj*jfir<..fceoWcKV ^sA99&
7 -D 'a ^ d H'^9
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F K “ | NEWSHIPMENT! ■ ^ ^ 9 B t t f i t e i % ^ ^ ! "
^ ^ lr .T * .c K 3 0 -6 0 % O F F* j- in d r e d s & H u n d r e d s t o c h o o s e f r o m ...
~ **11 L l O N D O L L A R S U P ^ ^ A U B
14K
HOOPS
««" ;"'rvl ';;Vvx"v'
Y O U R C H O I C E
»«»* ,(,,r %j^^^jflRu55^ •
cXA '''^l''v^<>2^j^ii*^^^S ^ ,cls •£a"'1'9^ ^ T f t O ^ ,nS . B'acC. V^\e's^g tlO j3* ="*'"=."C,i*
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From
14K Shrimp SOQ95l
Earrings M ^ i5 J |
14K Endless Hoops
S m a l l______________$ 9 ® ®$1495$1995M e d iu m
.^^''Iul'*"« t f ^ “
^ r ^. M f ^ ;1 CaratCZ
Earrings
14K14K
CharmsNugget Ring
$099
14KCultured Pearl Earrings51995
14KSand<>llarEarrings
^Panda Rings
$2995With ad this week!
I)AV1K .lEWEl.ERSrn^H*
Qnalit>
liluu S1i|)|il1ire & l)i;1111111i(!
l'a s i1i1m R in j;#as'650 $lQQf »\v lirst M J s »^DAVlE JEWELERS With ad this week!1/4 ct. sapphire with 12 diamonds - 14K Gold
G ir ls ’ In it ia l Rinj>:
S O L I D 1(>K G o ld
L a y a w a y N O W
F o r C h ris tm a s
I t ’s E a s y !
a m
DlAMON
with iid this wuuk
DAVlE ,|EWEl.ERS a~- -~~ - » - - - - - -"-"Si
GOLD GALLERY ENGRAVlN(
l'-’* f ' .JaV-V.- ... .,y-v: .-
F e a tu r e
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The bull riding is one of the most popular and exciting events at a rodeo, and the clowns are responsible for keeping the bull from injuring the rider after the dismount.
— Photos by Robin Fergusson
C o w b o y s F l o c k
T o L a k e M y e r s ]
L A K E M Y E R S — T h e y cam c fro m across N o rth C a ro lin a , *
S o uth C a ro lin a and V irg in ia . O n c cven cam c fro m T c x a s . ;
T h c y rode b u lls , b ro n c in g horscs and slung ropcs at c a lv e s . I
T h c raced th e ir horscs aro u n d b arrels. <
T h e co w b o y s and c o w g irls co n verg ed on the ro d eo a re n a at *
thc c a m p g ro u n d h ere L a b o r D a y w e e k e n d , a ll lo o k in g fo r to p ;
h o n o rs in th e resp e ctive events. ;
A d d c lo w n s and sp e cia lty acts, and it added up to goo d e n te r- *
ta in m c n t fo r th e m o re than thousand area residents w h o a tte n d - •
cd thc tw o -d a y e v e n t, said D w ig h t M y e rs , c a m p g ro u n d o w n e r
and ro d co o rg a n iz e r.
X
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Rider dodges bull’s dangerous hind feet after fall.
;. n '^n ^" ^ v ,e' i's^gSfeV'
Bull rider holds on, hoping for good score from judges. Clown rushes to help cowboy in bull riding competition.
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Teams competed in the calf roping event at Lake Myers Rodeo over the Labor Day weekend.
A South Carolina cowboy rides bareback bronc.
: 2D — D A V IE C O U N T V K N T K R V R IS K R E C O R D . T llU R S I)A V , Scp(. 13, 1990
D a v i e D a t e l i n e
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Meetings
Monday, Sept. 17
Incineration research meeting of
Davie Knvirnnmental Axx;ireness
League. 7 p.m .. Farmington Com
munity Center.
County commissioners meeting. 7
p.m .. commissioners room. second
floor new county administration
building.
E M S recognition breakfast with
county commissioners, 7:30 a.m .,
Horn's Country Kitchen.
Tuesday, Sept. 18
Davie Republican W om ens Club
meets, 7:30 p.m .. courtroom.
Thursday, Sept. 20
Davie Dem ocratic Party meets, 7
p.m ., Mocksville Tow n Hall.
Saturday, Sept. 22 •
Republican inen breakfast, 8:30
a .m ., F & F Barbecue, G reasy
Corner.
Monday, Sept. 24
Davie Environm ental Awareness
League meeting on alternatives to
hazardous svastc incineration, 7 p.m .,
Farmington Community Ccntcr.
Ongoing
M ocksville Rotary Club meets
evcry Tuesday at l2:1 0 p.m . at the
Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street.
M ocksville Veterans o f Foreign
Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut
on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, 7:30
p.m ., second Tuesday o fcach month.
Veterans welcome.
M ocksville-D avic Jaycecs meet
cvery first and third Mondays at
Horne’s Country Kitchen in the
Harvest Room, 7 p.m .
Compassionate Friends, a support
group for bereaved parents, mcets
cvery fourth Thursday night at 7:30
in the East Room o f the B.C . Brock
B u ild in g , 622 N . M a in S t.,
Mocksvillc.
N arcotics A nonym ous meets
every Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First
, United Methodist Church fellowship
fh a ll.
Alcoholics Anonym ous, Sundays
and Wednesdays, 8 p.m ., B.C. Brock
Building, lower level, N. M ain St.,
M ocksville. For more information,
call 9 19-725-6031.
Am erican Legion Post 174 mon
thly meeting at thc Rotary Hut second
Thursday of each month at 7 p.m .
Veterans welcome.
M ocksville C ivitan Club meets at
6:30 p.m . the second and fourth
Monday o f cach month at Western
Stcer.
Davie Sertom a C lub meets the
first and third Thursdays o f every
month at 6:30 p.m . at the Western
Steer in M ocksville.
Advance M em o rial Post 8719
Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies
Auxiliary meets cach 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 T o L ife
meets at 7 p.m . on the third Thurs
day of each month in the grand jury
room o f thc county courthouse. Call
634-5235 or 492-5723.
Coolcemee M em orial V F W Post
1119 meets second and fourth
Thursdays ofcach month, 7:30 p.m .,
Coolcemce Town Hall.
Davie Theatre Com pany meets at
7:30 p.m. the third Thursday ofcach
month. Brock Auditorium.
Davie Arts Council meets fourth
Thursday ofcach month, 7:30 p.m ..
Mocksville-Davic Recreation Depart
ment on Sanford Avenue.
C o rin th ia n Lodge N o . 17
A l"& A M meets at the lodge, sccond
and fourth Frida>.s. 7:30 p.m.
M ocksvillc Masonic Lodge No.
134 meets thc first and third Tuesdays
at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge.
Davie M u ltip le Sclerosis Support
Group meets third Tuesday of each
montii, 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.
Monday, Sept. 17
4 -H dogging workshop, 7-9 p,m .Lk
Tuesday, Sept. 18
K appa hom em akers ineel. 7
p .m .. com m unity b u ild in g .
Hostesses: l:laine Snow , Sara
K o o n t/.
M ocks hom em akers meet. 9:30
a.m .. Mocks Methodist Church.
Advance hom em akers mect. l:30
p.m.
C enter hom em akers meet. 7:30
p.m .. community building.
Davic/Ya<lkin nursery meeting,
6:30 p.m .. Captain Steven's. Guest:
Catherine K ncs-M axw cll. NCSU
Arboretum .
Thursday, Sept. 20
4-11 sewing w orkshop. 3:30-5
p.m .. Extension office. M ake Hallo
ween project. Cost: $1.50.
Monday, Sept. 24
4-H clogging workshop. 7-9 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 25
4 -H lam p m aking workshop,
4-5:30 p .m ., for 4-H teens, parents
and leaders, county office building.
Cost: $3.
C o rn atzer hom em akers meet,
noon, W illic Bess Bennett's homc.
Wednesday, Sept. 26
P ino-Farm ington hom em akers
meet, 1 p .m ., Janie Council’s home.
Thursday, Sept. 27
Private pesticide applicator re
certification class, 7-9 p.m ., county
o ffic e b u ild in g . C a ll R onnic
Thompson.
C ana hom em akers meet, 7 p.m .,
at community building.
4 -H and Youth Advisory Board
luncheon, 1-2 p.m ., Western Stcer.
Dutch treat.
Monday, Oct. 1
M ocksville hom em akers meet,
l:3 0 p.tn., county office building.
Thursday, Oct. 4
B a ltim o re-B ixb y hom em akers
meet, 7:30 p.m .
Friday, Oct. 5
C larksville hom em akers meet,
7:30 p.m ., Eaton’s Baptist Church.
Hostess: Carole Pierce.
Recreation
Thc following events are offered
by the M ocksville-Davic Recreation
Department. For more information,
call 634-2325.
Gymnastics
M o n d ay s, cheerleading gym
nastics, 3-4 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 combo,
3:45^1-30 p;in.: 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.
YMCA
The following events are offered
by the Davie Fam ily Y M C A . For
more information, call 634-0345
M oiulay-Friday. noon-5 p.m.
Sept. 17-22
Liberty Baptist revival, with thc
Rcv. Don Ball, evangelist, 7:30
nightly. Special singing cach night.
Pastor is the Rev. M arvin Blackburn.
Thursday, Sept. 20
Davie M in isterial Association
mcets. I0:30 a.m .. First Baptist
Church. Mocksville. To mcet with
representatives ol' Davie Village.
Bermuda Place. Autumn Care and
Fran Ray.
Sept. 23-28
Y adkin Valley Baptist revival.
7:30 nightly w ith Pcrry Link,
speaker. Homecomiag is Sept. 23.
Pastor is Leon W ood.
Ongoing
First United Methodist Church of
Mocksvillc accepting applications for
its l990-9l 4-year-old preschool pro
gram. Call 6 3 4 -3 9 l6 or 634-2224.
Kill a w l Peggy Long o f Advance
have started a new ministrv for kids
called Dial-A -Story. Call 998-7716.
Blaise Baptist Church w ill hold
prayer meeting Thursdays at 7.a.m .
Call 634-3639.
Bingo, M ocksville Rotary Hut,
sponsored by Saint Francis o f Assisi
Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m . $100
jackpot.
Duette Foster Christian Seniors
Club meets fourth Tuesday o f each
month at Oak G rove Methodist, 10
a.nt.
D avie M in isteria l Association
meets cvery third Thursday at 10:30
a .m .. First Baptist Church in
M ocksvillc.
Senior Citizens
The following events arc offered
for senior citizens in Davie County
in cooperation with thc Davie Coun
ty Senior Center, Brock Building,
M ocksville. A ll events at thc center
unless otherw ise noted. C a ll
634-0611.
Ongoing
Farm ington Senior Citizens Club
meets thc first Tuesday of cach month
at the Farmington Day Care Center,
10 a.m .
East Davie Senior Citizens C lub
meets sccond Monday o f each month,
10:30 a.m ., Bethlehem Methodist
Church fellowship hall.
Friday, Sept. 14
Shopping.
Monday, Sept. 17
Exercise, l l- ll : l5 a . m .; m ovie,
noon.
Ongoing
S<|iiare dancing and clogging.
Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7
p.m .. Arnold Broadway's homc.
Davie Academy 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: $20. Any or all
classes, same fee.
M o rn in g aerobics. Mondays.
Wednesdays and Frid;iys. 'i-l(l a.m .;
First Metht>disi Church. Sandra
Johnson, instructor.
Aerobics at Pinebrm>k Elemen
tary. Tuesdays and Thursdays, (v7
p.m . Sandra Johnson, instructor.
Aerobics at M ocksville Elemen
tary. Mondays and Wednesdays. 6-7
p.m . Kelly Bellin. instructor.
Religion
Tuesday, Sept. 18
Louise Strou<I provides music,
noon.
Senior dance classes begin, l:30
p.m .. Davic Dance Academy on Far
mington Road. Meet at I p.m . at
senior center if want to carpool.
Wednesday, Sept. 19
Bingo, iKxin.
Thursday, Sept. 20
A rlin e Speer provides music,
noon.
First chorus practice for fall ses
sion, 1:30-2:30 p .m .. at senior
center. A l Thornton w ill play for
group.
Friday, Sept. 21
Blood pressure check by Judy
Paync. 10 a.m . Shopping day.
Monday, Sept. 24
M ovie, noon in the East Room.
Tuesday, Sept. 25
Exercise, 11-11:15 a.m .: M a rie
M arch with music, noon.
Wednesday, Sept. 26
H arvey S ilverm an has program,
11:45 a.m .
Classes
There is no charge for classes for
senior citizcns (age 65 or older).
Classes, eight or ninc sessions, $20
for anyone under 65.
R S V P Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9
a .n i.-l p.m .
Senior chorus practice, 1 p.m .,
Thursdays in thc East Room.
Pecan figu rine painting taught by
Louise Blackwclder, Wednesdays,
8:30-11:30 a .m ., RSVP room.
Punch em broidery, Tuesdays, 1-3
p.m . Call O llie W ard at 998-3201.
Miscellaneous
Saturday, Sept. 15
A rts A live festival, Masonic Pic
nic grounds. Arts and crafts, food and
entertainment beginning at I0 a.m .
Special entertainers: Doc Watson and
the Red Clay Ramblers.
B arn dance sponsored by Davic
Republican Party, 6:30 p .m ., Glenn
Howard’s off Rcdland Road. $5. Call
9 9 8 ^ 2 6 6 .
Thursday, Sept. 20
Business A fte r Hours social o f
M ocksville-Davie Chamber o f Com
merce, 5:30-6:30 p .m ., Howard
R ealty, 330 S. Salisbury S t.,
M ocksville. For all members.
Saturday, Sept. 22
Barbecue chicken, baked ham
suppcr at Shcffield-Calahaln Firc
Dcpt.. 5-8 p.m . Also slaw, pinto
beans, potato salad, bread, dessert,
all you can cat $5 ages I3 and up and
$4 ages fv l2 . Agcs 5 and undcr free.
Proceeds to tlrc department.
V icto ry Baptist fall festival, at
church in Coolcemce. l0 a .m .-3 p.m.
Y a rd sale by Friends o f L ib ra ry ,
at lib rary, North M ain Street,
M ocksvillc. 9 a.m .-2 p.m . Proceeds
to building expansion fund. Book salc
at same time. Donations accepted at
thc library from noon Sept. I8 and
noon Sept. 2 l. O nly infant and
children’s clothes.
Saturday, Sept. 29
M eet the candidates pancake
breakfast, 7-11 a.m .. North Davic Jr.
High. Pancakes, sausage, biscuits
and gravy, bacon. Votcr registration
a v a ila b le . $ 5 . Sponsored by
M ocksville-Davic Jaycecs.
Friday, Oct. 5
Fall harvest festival, W illiam R.
Davic School, sponsored by PTO ,
5:30-8:30 p.m . Food, cake w alk, air
castlc, dunking booth, bingo, coun
try storc, silent auction, drawing for
tw o b icyclcs, $ 5 0 shopping
ccrtificatc.
Ongoing
T a k e O f f P o unds S ensibly
(TO P S ), weight loss support group,
3 EtfS
mcets Thursdays at 7:30 p .m .,
Bcthlchcni United Methodist Church,
Redland Road. Call Lec Frye at
998-3617. ,
Veterans Service O ffice nevF
hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.n i.-5
p.m .; Wednesday, 8 a.m .-noon.'
Crystal Ballroom Dance Club will
sponsor a dance every sccond Satur
day at thc M ocksvillc Elementary
School gym from 8 to 11 p.m . N o
chargc,
Reunions
Saturday, Sept. 15 ,
Davie H igh Class o f 1980 picnic
lunch. 11 a.m .-3 p .m ., Rich Park.
Dinner and dancing, 6 p .m ,-l a.m .,
Holiday Inn, Clemmons. Call Tina
Crotts Felts 704-636-6293.
R o b e rts o n re u n io n , B ixb y
Presbyterian Church, 6 p .m ., for
descendants o f Harm on and D elia
Robertson. Bring picnic dinner.
Sunday, Sept . 16
T a y lo r an d Rouse reunion,
Jerusalem Fire Station, Greasy C or
ner. Dinner at 1 p.m . Friends and
relative bring picnic baskets. ;
D ayw alt reunion, 1 p .m ., Davie
Academy Comm unity Building.
B o g er re u n io n , at noon at
Ridenhour Arbor, Pinc Ridge Road.
Bring food. !. ,
you
U
S S ^ S ^ 0 ^ T -^ ^ h * t W ttm * ~nN. t h e ^ J r i c a * *
t5eef'l rt <T'orn'f ma5«oeS'°rh?6»rtW
Sa^ r t3 * * * % S S f* * & s5****ntfS OUt.' ^ 5 s ^ ^ * g t S VtT* ^ 5
2 5 % 0ff All Machines ft Nottonf
2 0 % 0ff All Machines ft Notions
1 5 % 0ff All Machines ft Notions
1 0 % 0ff All Machines ft Notions
Excludes Sale Items,
Used Machines & Cabinets
SATURDAY, Sept. 8
BERNlNAB
Sttpping into 1h9 futun
witA fft* Qtutity of tht PMte
T h e S e w i n g R o o m
6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons
919-766-6208
Sunday, Sept. 16
L ib erty Baptist hom ecom ing,
Thc Rev. E .M . James to preach.
Lunch to follow at 1 p.m . at arbor.
“ Y O U D E S E R V E T 0 K N 0 W "
ABOUT MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN
As Mocksville Savings and Loan has for the past
decade, it continues to perform as a “ High Perfor
mance” association. The Sheshunoff Annual Report
on S&Ls is perhaps the most comprehensive and wide
ly accepted evaluation of S&L performances by a non
government, thrift reporting agency. Not only are S&Ls
evaluated on their own merits, but S&Ls across the
nation are compared within their asset slze peer
groups and compared across the board wlth all S&Ls.
Comparisons are made employing the CAMEL rating
method. CAMEL is an acronym for Capital, Assets,
Management, Earnings and Liquidity, the standards
by which financial institutions’ strengths or
weaknesses are measured. One of the best Indicators
of the strength of an S&L Is it’s capltal-to-asseta
ratio. Mocksville S&L’s ratio is 13.28%, which is nine
times federal requirements. Because of this excess
capital, Sheshunoff ranks Mocksville S&L in the top
5% of all S&Ls In terms of capital adequacy. See last
week’s “ Series” edition for details.
• YOU DESERVE TO KNOW A30UT MOCKSVILLE S&LS ASSETS •
As of June 30, 1990, the people of Davie County and
Mocksville held deposits of $46,874,000 |n Mocksville
Savings and Loan. The loan department held mortgage
loans totaling $42,031,000. These loans (assets) are
all secured by homes, land, or other real estate in
Davie County or just across the river In Rowan, David
son, Forsyth, Yadkin and Iredell Counties. Each pro
perty has been inspected by more than one represen
tative of Mocksville S&L.
Assets are graded by the amount of delinquent loans
held; the ownership of properties purchased through
foreclosed loans; the presence of junk bonds or other
high risk assets. Mocksville S&L owns none of these
high-risk assets, and less than 2% of its loans are
more than 30 days delinquent.
That Mocksville S&L owns no assets pruchased at
foreclosure of its loans, speaks highly for this com
munity. This fact Is an extremely high indicator of the
quality of its assets. None of Mocksville S&L’s loans
have been forclosed in the past twelve months.
At June 30,1990, Mocksville S&L owned government
or government-backed agency securities and interest
earning deposits totaling S9,200,000. These In
vestments are safe haven for short term liquid assets
which are kept available for home loans.
Expect additional information which you deserve to
know in this series, next week.
^ 9 ^ f l k Mocksville Savings & Loan Association
U | | L J |^ ^ H 232 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27023
(704) 634-5936
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p q g g S g g S S 5 S V , W V ^ i T V ^ Y ^ ^ ^ . V > W t f i
'n S t e v e n ’ s
Seafood Restaurant
All Day Sunday
$5 ^ ^ ^ Lunch and Dinner
FRIED BABY SHRIMP
< S >e*0 lOl ^e Q O
$ 4 6 MocKsvlHc Location Only
Hours:
Monday Closed
Tues.-Thurs.
4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Ffl.-Sat.
4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Sun.
11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Phone (704) 634-5428
for take out orders
All Fried Foods
Cooked In
100% Pure
Vegetablo 011
H ighw ay 601 N o rth ,»_
1122 Yu<lkinvillu Rd. M <tcks ville ,N C
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 13, 1990^3D
7 C o m p l e t e A H S P r o g r a m
BUT TVttS X OK. HERE, i'Ll
OlAQoHAL \ DRAW A BISGEB
IS JUST A 1 SOUARE
LITTLE UNDER
One hundred eleven adults rom -
pleled the A dult High School
Diplom a (A H S) and the General
luluca(ion Development (G I:D ) pro
grams at David.son County Com
munity College during the months of
Jtinc, July, and August.
The AH S program is designed for
adults who did not complete their
high school education through the
public schools. The program pro
vides students with the means to cam
their Adult High School Diplom a by
completing course work in English,
math, science, and history.
The follow ing students from
M ocksvillc complctcd the A H S pro
gram this summer:
Penny Dillard Campbcll, Nola Gay
D illard, W illis Lcwis Freeman Jr.,
Linda Angcll Hamilton, Alice Lewis
Hendon, Nellie Blevins Sills arid
M ildred Ann W ilcs.
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to lLLL W J' Ml'S
VICCMWtoD 5MD
1 VI,Vi SO CiOC)P,
XO<J DIDm NEED
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. V.VJE 10 GO! /
SOU^E GOING TO
T^LK Tt) MS TEMWtf
A lt e r n a t iv e D W I P r o g r a m
If you ha\re received a DWI charge and have been ordered by
the court system to get treatment, Charter Counseling Center of
Clemmons can help. We have a new outpatient program that is
designed specifically for individuals who have received DWIs. This
comprehensive twelve-week drug and alcohol educationprogram is
held on Thursdayevenings and includes classes, lectures, and group
therapy.
The program is coordinated by Debbie Host, CSAC, a licensed
drug and alcohol counselor with an extensive background in the
treatment field.
New participants are currently being accepted into the
program. For more information, call 766-l400 today.
Charter Counseling Center of Clemmons is a licensed DWI
treatment facility, and is associated with Charter Hospital of
Winston-Salem.
C H / V R T E R
C O U N S E L I N G C E N T E R
Charter Counseling Center, First Citizens Building
2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 • 919-766-1400
Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Dept.
Fall 1990 Programs
Davie County
Special Olympics
Sponsors
Robert Brothers Circus
Wednesdey, Sept. 26
S:30 ft 7:30
Buy advanced tickets $3 child - $5 adult
Senior Citizens Trips
State Fair
Monday, Oct. 15
8i o
Fall Colors Trip
Mabry Mill & Ray s Starlight Inn.
October
Pavie YOUth Council ■ A program for 9-12 graders
Jr. YOUth Council ■ For 7-8 graders
. . ., 1.V....L., eu*Mi November - Davie County LibraryAmateur rhOtOgiapny 9n0w RegistratUon forms & rules available at
the Recreation Dept.
Mothers Morning Out
Program which provide supervised ac
tivities for pre-schoolers gives mom a
morning of freedom.
Cost $2/session
First Baptist, Mocksville
Wednesday & Friday
Victory Baptist, Cooleemee
Monday & Wednesday
Gymnastics
Brock Gym
$15 per month \'
Instructor - Frank Wilkins
■ of Salem Gymnastics
Monday - 3:00pm Cheerleading
Tuesday - 3:15 Beginners
4:15 Intermediate
5:15 Beginners
P0 Box 532
Mocksville, NC 2702
i
u ,
Dance Company
Instructor - Emilee Robertson
Brock Auditorim - Wednesday
$10 per month for first class
$5 for each additional class
Pre-School Combo 3:45-4:30
Baton 4:40-5:15
Tap 5:15-6:00
Ballet 6:00-6:45
Acrobats 6:45-7:30
Jazz 7:30-8:15
Dabs of Drama
Monday - 3:00pm
Brock Auditorium
S15 per month
Instructor -
Kim Salyer
All aspects of
theater addressed
Phone
704-634-2325
o *# S *ti)
^4D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 13, 1990
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;janet Dean will demonstrate her portraits at Arts Alive festival Saturday at the Masonic Picnic grounds.
— Photos by James Barringer
A P e r s o n a l T o u c h
:D avie A rtis t T o B e A t A rts A liv e F e s tiv a l
jBy Bcth Cassidy
jDavie County Enlerprise-Record
I Janct D can o f M o c k s v illc
Specializes in madc-to-ordcr, original
artwork shc says is affordable to most
everyone.
From her studio at her home on
Duvic Academy Road, shc ereatcs
Personal Touch Portraits, portraits il-
.lustratcd onto lithographic prints.
I Dean w ill be one o f dozens of craft-
jspcoplc offering items such as fur-
miturc, clay sculptures, pottcry, stain-
led glass, baskets and sweatshirts at
:thc l5th annual Arts A livc festival
!beginning at 9:30 a.m . Saturday at
-the Masonic Picnic grounds.
; I Although Dean has bcen drawing
“jIl o f her life, she got interested in
Shis method only recently. She had
•previously done portraits on request
fcut this is the first time shc has ac
tually gone into business selling her
artwork.
The creation o f a portniit is a step-
by-step process that first involves
choosing a lithograph from thc 45
designs she has. Thc design is printed
at thc bottom and sides of thc picture,
with room at thc top for thc portrait.
Thc widc range o f designs includes
chcerleadcrs, dirt bikes, firefighters,
puppies and weddings,
Thc artist is then provided with a
photograph of the subject from which
shc draws the portrait. It takes two
to three hours to complete a portrait.
Dcan also provides framing and mat
ting, which she says arc less expen
sive than most frame shops. She said
that these make cxcellcnt gifts and
can be shipped anywhere.
Dean studied art at Bradford C ol
lege in Massachusetts and has been
in Davie County since 1978. She is
employed full-tim e as an interior
decorator at Caudeil Lumber Co. Her
studio is open by appointment only.
Dean uses lithographs as backgrounds for portraits.
These two rural settings are among Dean’s collection.
T h e d a y a f t e r
H u r r i c a n e H u g o c a m e
t h r o u g h M o c k s v i U e ,
did w e .
lk'tore dawn <>n thc followiny day, hundreds of Nationwide Insurance
a^vnts atul adjusters were at work talking with policyholdcrs atul assessing
t!n'irilaims.
And according to a recent independent survey, we came through with
payments on those claims faster than any other insurance company.
We were also rated best in terms of overall customer satisfaction and
performance by agents atul adjusters.
We hope you’ll call one of the Nationwide agents shown here. And let
us prow how Nationwide can come through for you.
** Natfliiwide. Just like we've always said: We’re on your side.
Artists are only a portion of the craftspeople expected for
festival Saturday. r
s " ' W ' '
Jimmy Kelly
281 N. Main Stieel
Mocksville, tl.C.
(7041634-2937
o
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’■jtiefe
Planners To
There will be a meeting o f thc
[)avie County Planning Board on
Thursday. Sept. 27, at 7 p.m . in thc
commissioners room of the Davie
County Administration Building.
M r. and M rs. J .M . Bowden, Gary
Bowden and others, represented by
Attorney Henry P. Vanhoy. have
submitted a request to rezone proper
ty from Residential R -20to Highway
Business H-B. This property lies on
the west side o f N .C . 80l approx
imately one tenth o f a mile south of
U.S. I58. This seven acre tract is fur
ther described as being parcels A -2,
A -2 .()l. A -3, A -4, and A -5 o f Davic
County Tax M ap D -8-8.
Johnny Gray Carter submitted a re-
B sS ^ @ S M j{A &
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ffitfit-’iSiy
':i3y%V.V/' a',Vi-- f./.-
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Keith Hiller
Willow Oik Shopping Center
H*y.W1li. Mocksvilto, II.C.
Phone (704| 634-6131
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCEN*tionwkto le on yoor Hde
Ntibtiwki* MutuiJ |nwun>* Cufflp*ny *nJ AlftUiiirdComp*nin Home Off*et G4umbui,Oll 4)2!6
Siihw*kk o t irp>irrni frJtral *m r miil irfNnwra*k Muiu*l fruuremeCompiny
CWWNtiwn»iJctntur«MfCwapjnt «
; .----^:^-i-'v;:
^ l L , .--,,, ,
4& . 5:ri-: .;y ^
;<--:■quest to rezone property .from
Residential Agricultural R -A to
Highway Business H -B , This proper
ty lics on thc wcst sidc o f O ld M ocks
Church Road (SR 1624) and is shown
as a portion o f parccl 51 o f Davic
County Tax M ap F -8.
D .C . Lawrence and others submit
ted a four lot single fam ily residen
tial subdivision plat for review titled
Country Cove, Section T w o . This
subdivision lics on the northwest side
o fU .S . 158 at Shallow Brook Drive.
Thc Davic County Planning Board
w ill review and make recommenda
tion on a proposed new subdivision
regulation ordinance for D avie
County.
l-R Helps Military Employees
T .H . Black, chairman, Ingcrsoll-
Rand Company, announced that
employees called or who volunteered
for active duty as a result of the Iraq-
Kuw ait-M iddle East crisis would be
paid the difference between their I-R
pay and pay received while on active
duty.
In making thc announcemcnt,
Black further indicated mcdical, den
tal and life insurancc would also bc
continued for employees as w ell as
their dependents. These extended
benefits w ill bc in effect through Feb.
28, 1991.
Perce Mussclman, Manager o f
employee relations for the Portable
Compressor Division in M ocksvillc,
said, “ W c arc quite proud to offer
these extended benefits.
“ Ingcrsoll-Rand has a history o f
supporting thc National Guard and
Reserve efforts. Each ycar l-R makes
a contribution to thc National Guard
Scholarship fund. O ffering o f these
extended benefits arc a token o f the
Com pany's appreciation for our
guard and rcscrvc personnel in the
cvcnt thcy serve active duty during
this timc fram e."
Thc above guarantees initiated by
Ingcrsoll-Rand go bcyond thc lcgal
requirem ents concerning re
employment rights for veterans.
Elizabeth Denton M cyer w ill
celebrate her 6th birthday on Scpt.
15 at tlie Eden Prairie Community
C enter, Eden P rairie, M in n .
Elizabelh is the daughter of Larry
and Janice Cartner M eycr. She is
the granddaughter of M r. and
M rs. Calvin Meyer of Route 6, M r.
and M rs. Cecil Cartner of Route 1
and M rs. Naida Greene of St.
Petersburg, Fla. M rs. Mattie Buger
of Route 1 and M rs. W alter M eyer
of Marengo, Wise., are her great
grandparents.
CO LLEC TIO N
SEPTEMBER
Ask about our
Layaway Plan.
GOu)cSa mST06E
K a t h a r in e s
HALLMARK SHOP
Salisbury Mall 637-2280
M O N T H
SERVll>TAR
SERVlSiTAR
40 Watt 48” Fluorescent Tube
Cool while. energy-saving lluorescent light is ideal
lor balhroom or kitchen Al this great price, you'll
wanl to stock up today1 • >". . >•'■ i.
Hornet
& Wasp
Spray
UHTO0
Homot&WMO
15'Oz.
SKHHC5SHCUfll
Jet spray reaches 20’ to quickly k
wasps, hornets and yt>llow |.ickets
Controls ants, Ileas crickets aml
certainothennsects •
7Aemp4cx'4 Water Seal
Ready-lo use, penetrating water
repellent lor concrete, brick, stucco and olher porous building materials
Paintablc. .-v::;(..u
5-Gal. Water SealilSl 0t>c*>)'.fl
■Liquid Nails
39 99
Slrong. water-resistant construction
adhesive Bonds iror.t matcrute with oneapplication ■.-. ,--.■
Caudell Lumber Company
162 Sheek Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
634-2167
Prices good thru Sept. 22, 1990
-V
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 13, 1990—5D ]
Traffic Stopper
F l e a s P o s i n g P r o b l e m s
W lial shnuld you do ifyo u havc a
problem witli Ileus?
According to Nancy Hartman. Ex
tension hoine economist, that is the
question o fth c week in her office.
The cause of an increase in the pro
blem is unvlcur. Certain weather con
ditions can provide an optimal
breeding climate, hut specialists at
North Carolina State University can't
say for sure that is the main cause.
Treatment for fleas in the home in
volves a combination of steps and
each one must be taken to he suc
cessful. Hartman said.
Vacuum the house and upholstery
thoroughly, empty the vacuum
vleaner bag and seal up the contents
because it contains fleas and Oea
eggs. If the vacuum cleaner uses a
water tank, be sure to add soap belore
discarding water to kill lleas and
eggs.
Consider a fogger containing
Dursban lchlorophyrifos) or Bavgon
(propoxur). Aerosol sprays eontain-
Davie Jobless Rate Jumps In July
Davie County's unemployment rate
for July was 9 percent, five points
over the June rate of 4 percent.
Vickic W ard, o f the Employment
Sccurity Commission in Mocksvillc.
says the reason for the increasc is that
many Mocksvillc plants closed for the
week of'July 4th. and some closed for
two weeks.
Some o f the plants that closed w ere
Jockey, which closed for two weeks.
Crow n. Hanes Printables. which has
closed for a week o ff and on the last
few months, and Belts. Inc.
W ard says that companies do file
unemployment for their employees
during temporary lay-offs.
The statewide unemployment rate
for July was 4.5 percent.
Pinebrook Opens Recycling Bin
Davie residents have another
recycling bin to use, and this onc
serves a dual purpose.
■ The Pincbrook Booster Club has
placed a recycling bin, donated by
Brenner Steel, at the Smilh Grovc
community building,
Dalc Arrington, president o f thc
Booster Club, says that the bin is
opcn to anyone and w ill servc to cn-
courage residents to recycle. Pro
ceeds w ill go the Booster Club.
The bin is equipped to accept clear
glass, brown glass, and aluminum but
Arrington requests that residents
bring their rccyclables in separate
bags, and someone w ill see to it that
they get put in thc proper placc in thc
bin. Shc also asks that if jars arc
donated, that labels and lids bc
removed first.
Mocksville Briefs
L o c a l F ir m G e t s R ic h P a r k B id
A bid by Hcndrix-Corriher to upgrade the ball stadium at Rich Park
was accepted at thc Tuesday, Sept. 4 Tow n Board meeting.
Hcndrix-Corriher was thc low bidder at $164,000, although there
arc several arcas whcrc deductions can bc made, decreasing thc dollar
amount by about 55,350. One o f those deductions is possible because
o f support offered by thc M ocksville Davic Youth Baseball Associa
tion, which sponsors Amcrican Lcgion Baseball. Thcy w ill assume
financial responsibility for thc aluminum scats, at a cost o f about
$4,000.
F ir e D e p a r t m e n t G e t s N e w T r u c k
Firc C hiefJim Kelly reported th c the new pumpcr tanker that was
ordered in December has come in and that fireman havc becn spen
ding thc last few weeks getting fam iliar with it. Hc said that this one
is a 1990 model and w ill replace thc tanker that was taken out o f ser
vice several months ago.
R e c r e a t io n R e p o r t G iv e n
M ikc Garner, recreation director, reported that much o f August
was spent planning for the many fall programs that they w ill offer.
Among these arc dancc classes, M other’s M om ing Out, co-ed soft
ball, Dabs o f Dram a, soccer, and chccrIeading gymnastics.
Operation o f the Coolcemec Pool was a big success this summer.
It was named “ best maintained pool in Davic County" by the health
department, G am cr said. The pool closcd on Aug. 20.
The grandstand at Rich Park was tom down in August. Gam cr said
several pcoplc have called wanting souvenir pieces. Thcrc are boards
bclow thc softball field for anyone wanting a piece o f history.
Thc tennis court project is moving along well and w ill bc com
pleted by thc end o f October. James Nance from Davic High School
is helping design and build a bathroom, storage, and concession
facility.
Thc Robert’s Brothers Circus w ill bc set up beside W al-M art on
Sept. 26, with proceeds going to thc Davic County Special Olympics.
C h ie f G iv e s P o lic e R e p o r t
Chief o f Police Tom Foster reported that officer G .A . Bagshaw
has received special training that allows him to conduct classes. The
first o f these classes involved eight 1 '/i hour training films and ses
sions attended by everyone in thc department. There w ill bc more
classes of this type in the future, probably every one to two months.
Hc also said thc police department put in 91 man hours during the
Masonic picnic and that they will also be providing security for Arts
Alive.
W a t e r C o n s u m p t io n S t e a d y
W ater consumption, despite the ongoing dry conditions, has not
jumped much, according to Andrew Lagle. Town Supervisor. He said
that many customers have gotten thrifty, including many ofihe plants,
which are taking a conservative approach to water consumption.
R o a d C o n s t r u c t io n N e a r E n d
On the topic of the Valley Road construction, l.agle hopes con
struction w ill be complete soon. The contract calls for the work to
be completed by Oct. I . Landis Satterwhitc ofthe D O T in Winston-
Salem said that there is a standard clause in the construction contract
that states that if the work is not completed by Ovt. I . then a penalty
of $200 per day for each calendar day that the work or any portion
ofthe work is not completed will be levied, unless the contractor asks
for an extension and the D O T determines that there is just cause for
an extension.
M o c k s v ille G r o w s B y 2 7 P e r c e n t
Town M anagerTerry Bralley reported that according tothe 1980-90
unofficial census report, Mocksville lias a population o f3 .3 4 9 , a 27
percent increase.
R e c y c lin g P r o g r a m G o in g W e ll
Bralley said thc new recycling program is going well and there has
been a 50 percent response from residents. Tw o truek loads full were
obtained during the first pick-up. Pick-ups are scheduled for every
other Wednesday.
ing precoror Mcthoprcne may also bc
used as a companion treatment for
long-term control o f immature (leas,
according to Dr. Rudy Hillm an.
Repeated vacuuming will help con
trol emerging tleas.
Pels and pel habitats, inside and
outside lhe house, must also bc
treated at the same time to prevent re-
infcstalions. They key to outside
treatment is high-volume spraying in
order to penetrate the soil.
Plea products are safe when used
as directed so follow label instruc
tions precisely. II the infestation is
severe. Hartman says, a professional
exterminator m a\ bc needed.
Register To
Vote Saturday
At Local Store
The Davie County Board o f Elec
tions announce that election officials
will be at Gunter’s Country Store.
N .C . 801 and Redland Road. Satur
day. Sept. 22, 9 a.m .-noon for thc
purpose o f registering Davic County
residents for eligibility to votc in thc
upcoming Nov. 6 general election.
Prccinet co rrectio n s, namc
changes, etc. may also bc filed at this
time.
The deadline for registering and
making corrections for the Nov. 6
elections is M onday, Oct, 8.
Advance VFW
To Break Ground
Advance M em orial Post No. 8719
Veterans o f Foreign Wars and its
Ladies Auxiliary w ill hold a ground
breaking ccrcmony Saturday m om
ing, Scpt. 15, at 10 a.m . for the pur
pose o f building a post homc.
Carroll Sm ilh, a past Statc Com
mander, w ill bc thc gucst speaker.
A ftcr a short ccrcmony, refresh
ments w ill bc served. This w ill bc a
first in thc town o f Advance. Thc
ccrcmony w ill bc held on Fccd M ill
Road just behind Johnson and
Company.
IS
,:: f e j
*» ■>
Imagine washing a window while standing in a bucket, 20 feet in the air, with cars drlv- -
ing by constantly. That’s what Donna Mabe of Danbury did recently whiie cleaning the;;
stoplights in Mocksville. — Photo by Robln FerguMon'
^ _ ^ ~ H
/ Keomorr* SoA-in
uhro wath™ 4ishwwhar
\ SAVE $22
s * $ 3 6 9 . 7 8 (E 16605)
Kenmore® extra-large capacity kiundry pair
PRKED $65 US$ THAN COMPARAUE MOOtLS
2-spwd, 9-cyck washer 4-tampwafure dryer”
$ 3 9 9 . 8 8 (E 2872i) $ 3 1 4 . 4 4
(E 68721)
X v /
, / 1
X
O U T
y ~ \
1 cu. ft. Kenmore®
microwave oven
with turntable
and aulo defrost
SAVE $10
$ 1 6 8 . 8 8
(E 89435)
Kenmore® 3.9 peak HP
Power Mate voc
PRICED $30 LESS
$ 2 2 9 . 8 8 (P2039i)
< 5 % 5 2 * * r
TH * U o , , Te* S
5 / 9 o . i '
cX>
21 cu. ft. Kenmore®
refrigerator
SAVE S85
$ 5 9 9 . 8 8
(NF 60151)
Sean 20-in. color TV wiHi remote
SAVE S28
$ 2 7 0 . 9 0
(E 42072.93)
r ■ U Y N O W ...N O P A Y M E N T S
'T IL M A R C H 1 9 9 1
on any SearsCharge purchase
of $100 or more. Ask for details.
LXI camcorder .;^J ^
packagewiHiolllliecxh-m. '3 ft^' ^ % S ~ '
SAVESI50 ^ - - ' # 5 S ^
$ 7 9 9 .9 9
(E 537-i6l
• ‘Swvc .v pu.'cr,.iso3 .vo p:.cti3 fass tra:- corr,parabio items but not reQucad. Shipping included to stare, ttems a*e 'ead-'y av.r'.ib1*? v >c’v**'f sKi F'prtr.r d'yt*rs rvQuifes cord Appjianc*s .trti white, colon eitra 11 Gas aryers available - $40 additional. Th#re wiil b* a imance ch,vgp io' de!e*riii pyriod
128 Depet *lreet
Mocksville, NC
C E N T E R
.1 ■ lk'( )N I( S
9am-5:30pm - Monday-Frlday
9am-lpm - Saturday
704-634-5988
— . r -
;m
6D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY. Sept. 13, 1990
C o s t - S h a r e I s A v a i l a b l e
M&Efa^': . A
;M’-¥8
" S s
Cost-sharc assistance is available to
help farmers install conservation
praeticcs.
E lig ib le practices incUule
establishing or improving permanent
vegetative cover: installing stripcrop-
ping systems, reduced or no-till
systems, and water ways, animal
waste control lacililies; or planting
trees.
ASC"S is also ollering cost sliare
assistance to encourage producers to
adopt the use of pest and nutrient
management practices. These prac
tices seek to minimize the amount of
pesticides and nutrients used on the
farm while maintaining farm income.
Interested producers should apply
for cost-sharing assistance hy
September l 8th. To he eligible lor
payment, the practice must he ap
proved by the county committee
before the practice is started.
Weather
Pattern
To Continue
Expect the current weather pattern
t<rcnnlinuc into the weekend.
High temperatures through Satur
day should be in the upper 80s, ac
cording to the National W eather Scr-
- ■ : / i . w.:>;»
■ : - ' # : vice, with low scach night in thcm idC*
to uppcr 60s. ~ « l'
There will be a ehnncc o f afternoon
and evening thunderstorms each day.
L e a r n T o A r r a n g e F l o w e r s
A new course, “ Flower Arranging
and Design" w ill begin on Monday.
Sept. 17, at the Brock Building in
M ocksville.
Meeting from 1-3 p.m ., the course
w ill be instructed by M ildred M iller
o f M ocksville.
Instruction o f this course w ill in
clude thc various styles o f ar
rangem ents including country.
garden, oriental and viciorian. The
use ofcolor coordination and contrast
w ill be stressed as w ill bc the most
appropriate design for the setting of
a room or particular use or purpose.
The collection ofw ild flowers, thc ar
rangement o f fresh flowers, the use
o f baskets, bows and other ac
cessories as well as mcthmis o fd ry -
ing will be taught.
Thcre is no cost for this course for
persons (>5 years of age and above.
A $30 l'ee will be charged persons
under 65 years o fag e.
Interested persons may enroll in the
course at the classnxim l<vated on the
lower level o f the Brock Building in
the Senior Center. The course is
sponsored jointly by the Senior
Center and Davidson Community
Colleue.
HELPING OTHERS OWN
COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS
170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)^>$Ntii4
★ Interior & Exterior Painting
★ Decks
★ Porch Enclosures
ikRemodeling
★ Power Washing ________Free Estimates
¥ j H U B B A R D REALTY
^ as s S THA T F ORD ROAD W instonSalem N C 27103(919)725 0506
SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST
ST. AND 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 for residen
tial development - Restrictions - *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 for
residential or commercial. Water and
Sewer • *6,500 per acre. Call Alice
DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas
(919) 699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL
ROAD • 163 acres - 36 acres north ol
Country Lane, all the rest is south of
Country lane and runs thru to Joppa
Cemetery. 60 ft. easement torm 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 from three
streets. City water and sewer. *5600
per acre. Call Alice Delancy
768-3449or Mel Speas 699-8438.
Leonard Realty
34 Town Square
7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 ^
M M M M M M n t A L T O R
K lllIN ST. - UirRv WORKSHOP.
4 l>v<lriMiin t>rick hcinu', «ith mer
22(HI M|. n. mu! luwlllvlll mi ii nici'ly
|jmilMiipi'il lol.*85.00fl
IIICKOKY TRKK - SAVK nti
llviiliny llills in tlil> .1 l>vilrnum, 2
l>n(li Suliir l*assliv huim-. l.nrgc lut
nitli yarih"ii iireu. 998
minilH'r.*S5.WM>.
I)AVIK Sl'RKKT - Investors tukv
niilv. Ri'ino<li'lv<l hi>nu' ui(li mi(vr
ill |ilurr. *32,501).
I)()WNT()WN llVSINKSS I.()T -
» ith « :irvli<m.sv i>r lniiUtinK for smull
l)UM'ni'ss>. '2(I,<KHI.
601 N. ZC)NKI) HIGHW AY
llVSINKSS - ltX)v400 l.ot witli l>rkk
linmt'. MI5.(HHt.
()thvr Homes & Lund Avulluhlv
Linda Lti>nurd 704-634-3650
Cynlhia A^resto 7044i34-4l40
NKKI) NKW LISTINGS t = r -
FmHA
FARMERS HOME
ADWWSTRATKW
D I A L
9 1 1
For Emergency
Fire, Police
And Rescue
Assistance
H O W A R D R E A L I Y .
DAVIE COUNTY
Our SpeoaJity/Our County
mMt9
330 S. Salisbury Street
Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601
Mocksville, 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
Agency, Inc.
Julia Howard 634-3754
Connie Kowalske 634-6343
Jackie Hall 634-1155
Jane Whltlock 634-5704
M.J. Randall 634-5629
Llnda Daughtrey 998-3842
Mlke Hendrlx 634-0390
C.C. Chapman 634-2543
Dlane Foster 634-5692
Jan Hatley 6344)12»
Ken Sales 634-2645
Red Foust 6344757
LEATHERW OOD M OUNTAINS
Howard Realty is the exclusive agency in the Mocksville aroa for the Johnston Family Lands Project, over 40,000
acrcs of Blue Ridgc Mountain High Country. (Family owned for over four generations.) 9uy from 1 acre to 2,000
acres - some restricted acreage and some nonrestricted. Located within 20 miles of Lenoir, Boone & Wilkesboro.
(Owner financing available.) Call our office for more details.
3 BD, 2 BA,NEW 24'900 HANK LEASER RD ' 3 BD' 2 BA' U.C. 67'500MOB. HOME ON 1'/z A. GRT. DECK.
26.900 EASTERN DAVIE - 2 BR, MOB. U.C. 67<500
HOME, CENT. AIR, DECK.
35,500 RIDGE RD. - NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB. NEW 71>900
HOME, ALL APPLIANCES.
REDUCED 38,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 2 BD, HARD- 75,000
WOOD FLRS, WIRED OUT BLDG.
42.000 OFF SHEFFIELD RD. - 3 BD, 2 BA, 89,900
MOB. HOME ON 1 ACRE.
NEW 45,000 HWY 64 WEST - OLDER HOME IN 89,900
NEED OF RESTORATION, 4.1 A.
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 DAVIfe ACADEMY RD. - 3 BD, 1'/2 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 ,g , 113,900
PLETELY REMODELED, NEW HIP.
54.000 690 SALISBURY ST. - 3 BD, 1 B, 117,500
CENTRAL AIR, NEW FURNACE.
NEW 55'000 CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- NEW ' 18-900
PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC.
NEW 56-900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS 127,900
DECOR, 2 BD, 1V4 B, CENTRAL AIR.U.C. 56,900 606 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, 1Vi B, E-l- 129,900
KIT, CHAIN LINK FENCE.
NEW 56-900 SPRING ST- " 3 BD- 2 B- 11/2 STORY. 132,500
FENCED YARD, BARN.
57.000 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, 138,500
BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE.
H & 58,500 OFF FORK CH. RD. - 3 BD, 2B, FULL NEW 147'500
BSMT, VINYL SID, PORCH.
REDUCED 59,500 YADKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA- 199,500
TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B.
62.900 HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON
STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT.
CORNATZER RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, FRPL,
BRICK RANCH ON 2 ACRES.
610 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, 1Vz B,
BRICK RANCH, BSMT, S.-DISH.
WILKESBORO ST. • 6 BD, 4 BA,
GREAT OAK HARDWOOD.
YADKINVILLE RD. - COULD BE
REZONED TO BUSINESS. 3 BD, 1R
SAIN RD. • Brick Ranch, 3 BD, 2 BA,
ON 1.8 ACRES. ENCLOSED PORCH.
WOODLEE SUB. - 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT.
1'A STORY, GRT. DECOR. "
HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B
HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA.
FORK CH. RD. - COUNTRY 2 STORY
ON 1.39 A, 3 BD, PVi B, UPDATED.
PARK AVE. - NEW LOG HOME ON
1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 a BSMT.
N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BD,
2 B, Vh STORY, BSMT.
JERICHO CH. RO. - 3 BD, 2 a BRICK
RANCH, 1'/4 ACRES.
FARMLAND ACRES - 1VS STORY ON
2.89 A., 4 BD, 3 B, BSMT.
HICKORY HILL - 4 BD. 2B, TRI
LEVEL, GARAGE, MANY EXTRAS.
SOUTHWOOD ACRES - 3 BD, 2B,
BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP.
UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT MOME - 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 BD, 2'h BA, Full BSMT.
JERICHO CH. RO. - 4 BD, 2 a 2
STORY ON 4.74 WOODED A.
DAVIDSON COUNTY - BRICK
RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A.
ROCK HILL FARM - 5 BD, 3'/j B, 2
STORY, BSMT, ON a5 A.
LOTS ft LAND
Hobson Road.........................................................1.87 Ac. «7,500
Hickory Hllt..............................................2 Bldg. lo t* »»,500 Ee.
B*thel Ch. Rd 16.7 ac., zoned Industrial »12,000 per Ac.
601 S. Neer Vedkln Rlver ......................................15 Ac »26,250
Oll NMdmore..........................................29 Plus Acres »35,000
Seln Rd......................................32 sc. plus/minus »3000 p#r ec.
Senford Ave.*Storege Bldg.*Good fnv#elment »135,000
Commercial Bldg .................................1.26 AC 2400 SF »59,900
Oft Jerlcho Church Rd ............................20 Plus Acres *60,000
Mobile Home Park..................................................35 ec. H2,900
Eaton Road..........................................................1.71 Ac. *79,000
Hwy. 156...............................................16 Ac. ♦ House *100,000
Needmore Rd ............................................................,.«.,..«..»2,M0
Sequoia Subdivision • 2 EMdg. Lots ........................»20,500 Tel.
Hwy. 64 EvLol-Zoned llght mfg................... .....*f0,000
Homestead Lane • 4 plue Acres................... »16,000
ORANNY'S ICE CREAM SHOP*Grttt BusU>tts 0pfort.*10,000
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.
j ™ ^ w ^jW ' ’
a b t ~ > a
rtdfcdC XA ^-
i:W t< * $®M
Lifestyle
HOMES & REALTY. INC
8 1 8 S outh M am S tre e t
M o cke vM Je . ft.C7«, 634-0321
O ffic e H o u rs
M o n d a y F rid a y 9 7
S a t 10 4 . S un 2 4
R i c k e V R B .i 11 v >
K<ithi C W.ih
Mar y H*;nt111 ( K s
Chr i s H e nili i *
S.lii(li .i J<ihns.in
P.>t Moon*
J<>wHI Stok.v
Fi .inc u s 1 .it !«• i ••*
Vlchi Ht>min(|
Ptiggy W.itson
h 14 4 w n
h 11 I i 1 I
h 1 4 \ 1 S 2
h 14 OUOH
<i 1 4 11 ' ’
1 M 2 S / 1 H
h 14 11M ;
h 14 S(W 1
h 14 th4l)
h 14 lhSS
Home Place Realty, Inc.
Call Us For Your Commercial or Resid#ntial Needs
704-634-2252 - 919-998-2962 - 1-800-247-8586
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Main Street, Super Cash Flow, Commercial Land. S68,900
Main Street, Great Investment Property, Some Owner Finan
cing. S98,900
Madison Rd. - 9 pius/minus Acres, zoned Industrial 1000
plus/minus (t. l-40 frontage.
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 $67,800.
S15,500 Salisbury St. 4BR, 2BA, $69,700.
Country Woods In Stalesvil!e
1 Lot $7000.Willow Run 3BR, 2BA
Ski Mountain 1 Lot $6900.Under Const. $67,200.
fcett Ai<iil 634-3759
fcb Mtiton 634-2252
Vw tt*ttM 6344110
Riymonda Shelton 634-1527
Rick Biziir 998-9490
Barry Whlttikir 634-1439
w
16.900
18.500
21.500
24.900
29.000
29,800
33.900
34.900
34.900
38.500
39.900
39.900
44.500
45.000
48.500
49.500
49.900
49.900
49.900
51.900
53.900
55.900
57,000
59,500
59.900
59.900
• flH ^ C T iT fj^ ^ B y le Home. 4 Br, 1 bath.
L *N ^ ^ B R 7 T ^ D S n s , Brlck Rancher wlth full
CROSS ST./COOLEEMEE - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath.
DAVIE STREET • COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home affor
dable for young homebuyers.
OFF JACK BOOE RD. - Mobile Home on 2.55 ac. 2 septlc systems
lor another mobile h o m e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
OLADESTONE RD. - '2 f f Q Q y H T o p . 2 BR, 1 bath, 'A BSMT.
801 S. - 5 Acres, 3 fffiffW T W flW W n ome.
BRACKEN RD. - IM N rtn T O fftzw ^ ^ rb s . Mobile Home.
Secluded.
OUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nlce home. Aluminum sidlng,
bright cheery kitchen, fantastic home.
OFF DANIEL RD. - m X n E M L H A fe a v ily wooded lot. 3 BR.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - 2 BR, 1 cam, hardwood floore, new roof,
fresh paint.
DAVIE ST./COOLEEMEE - Completely remodeled 2 BR, 1 bath alum
sidlng.
HWY 801 - 4 Beauliful Acres w/Mobile Home and large outbldg.
YADKIN ST./COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 BR, 1 bath home.
OLADSTONE RD.
ROLLING HILLS L
basement. Large Yard.
601 SOUTH - Movc-in condition, catherdral celling, fenced rear
yd.
DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD • 3 BD, 2 BA, home with vinyl siding ex
terior. Immaculate inslde and out. Large 1.18 Acre Lot. More than
you can Imagine for the monoyl
601 SOUTH - 3 Bedroom cottaa^tvje home.
COMMERICAL BUII iriW F 3 T T T T T T ^ matelv 2 acres ol land.
COUNTY HOME R 0 f lM |H 7 jT n ^ ^ | 00 3 acres. Great
Condition. ^ ^ ^ * A ^ 3 - ^ *
HARDISON ST. - 3 BR, 1 bath, Lg. rear fenced yard.
GWYN STREET - 3 BR Brick Rancher, Llv!ngroom wlth fireplace,
fenced rearyard.
MILLING RD. • Tastefully decorated, 3 BR, Vh baths, lull bsmt.
HICKORY TREE • Beauliful Wooded Lot. 3 BR, 1 bath, Large deck,
GWYN ST. • Energy efficient 3 Br, 1 bath. New carpet, new win
dows, fresh paint.
LAKEWOOD VlLLAOE - Immaculate 3 BR Brlck Rancher. Large
detached garnge.
PINE RIDGE RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath brlck rancher, full basement,
screened porch & deck.
.LOT/LAND™
HOMES
se,900
65.900
67.900
68.500
72.500
72.500
72.500
79.900
79.900
79.900
83.500
89.900
89.500
89.500
94.500
95,000
106.500
116,000
119.500
127.900
135.000
139.900
145.000
SALISBURY ST. - o T 2 E E B E H D E S Vl ba,h' wrap-around lront
porch.
DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD brick home situated on 5.32 Acre.
Well cared for, in move-in condition.
JUNCTION RD. - 3 BR Brick Ranch wlth full basement. Situated on
8e5 Acres!
SAIN RD. - NEW CONSTRUCTION, Great Floorplan for this 3 BR,
2 Bath Contemporary Ranch.
OREY STREET/HOSPITAL AREA - Completely remodeled Including
new gas furnace, new roof, floor coverings, landscaping, gutter
ing. Better than new!
HWY 64 East - Brick Rancher on 1 acre plus, 2 BR, fireplace,
partial bnsement. _ _ _ ^ _ _ ^ _ _
NEEDMORE RD. - DcT fflB T 3 fffT 7 T W o me and 10 stall barn on
7'/i acres. ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
601 SOUTH • Large home completely remodeled on 2.75 acres.
Pasture area with branch. Great for the outdoor lover.
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.
JERtCHO CHURCH RD. - Immaculate 3 BR, 1'/i Balh Brlck Ran
cher. Lovely setting just outside city limits.
TWINBROOK-NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 2 baths, full basement.
Rock lireplace.
EDGEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 balhs, swimming pool, screened
porch, central alr, workshop.
CAROLINA HOME PLACE SUBDIVISION - Unique 3 BR, 2'/i baths.
Beautiful view of Countryside.
MR HENRY RD. - Beauliful 3 BR, 3 bath brlck rancher on 2$ncres.
N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Homc, 4 BR, 2 full ba, nearly 3000 S.F.
CAROLINA HOME PLACE - Quality built 3 BR, 2 bath home.
MR. HENRY ROAD - Nice 3 to 4 Bedroom Brick Rancher on 5.47
acres.
JERICHO RD. - R usti^gg gp77 r r r ^ ^ g b s . Minutes from town 4
BR, 2V i baths. ^ ^ * U ^ 3 ~ ^ *
HWY 601 N. • Hardwood floore throughout this 4 BR, 3 ba Home.
JERICHO RD. - Ruslil8 H 8 k ^ J M H ^8 l1 acres.
GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rusllt rancher, lir siding & accents
ol rock, 3 BR, 2 bath, lull basement.
SOUTHWOOD ACRES • Stntely New 2 story 4 BR, 2Vz ba on 1.04
Ac.
GARDEN VALLEY SECTK)N IV • Beautltul wooded home
sites, curbed streets, city water and sewer. Restrictive
covenants. SEE PRICE LIST,
CAROLINA HOMEPLACt SUBDIVIMON - Eleven one-half
three quarter Acre lots - Seller wlll bulld.
2,lOP pi>f acib IREDELL COUNTY - 37 acrcs |usl across Duvie Line.
3.500 per acre ANGELL RD. - 12-14 Acres - Great lor 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 Acrcs.
34.000 8.61 Acres Right on Country Lane and Campbell Rd.
^RSAUOft*
For a d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n and p h o to s of our listin gs, please refer to the NEW DAVIE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE MAGAZINES now ,1v,ni.1biu at p .irtic ip .itin g area businesses, restaurants, banks, etc. We
are m ombcis <if D .inu County ,iiitl Winston Salom M u ltip le Listing Services.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Sept. 13, 19W~7P
PUBLIC NOTICES e L A S S O T B D 8
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
Superior Court Division
Before The Clerk
90-SP-11
Cleta Nichols Bivens (divorced), and Larry
Thomas Nichols. Jr. and wile. Betly Z
Nichols.
Pctilioners
vs.
Thomas Dean Nichols and wile, Linda B
Nichols, Rilla Nichols Lagle and husband.
Thomas Jackson Lagle, Evelyn Nichols
McDaniel (widow). Inez Nichols Boger and
husband, Sherman Odell Boger.
Respondents
NOTICE OF RESALE
Under and by virtue ol an order ol resale
as signed on the 27th day o( August, 1990.
by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie
County, North Carolina, the undersigned
Commissioner will ofler lor resale at public
auction the hereinalter described tract ol
land, on September 21. 1990, at 12:00
noon at the courthouse door; that the
resale will be subject to upset bid and con
firmation as provided by law; that said tract
of land Is particularly described as follows:
A tract located in Jerusalem Township,
Davie County, N.C. and being a part of the
R.W. Kurfees lands: BEGINNING at a
point, the Erwin Cotton Mills Company cor
ner, on bank of South Yadkin River;
thence Norlh 5 degs. East 1980 feet to a
stake; thence Easl 209 feet to a stake;
thence North 3 degs. East 330 feel to a
slake; thence West 400 feet to a stake;
lhence North 3 degs., East 420 feel lo a
stake on the Cooleemee Junction Road;
thence with said road 590 feet to a stake;
thence South 5 degs., West 420 feet to a
stake; thence West with line of lots
numbers: 6, 7 ,8, 9,10,11,12.13,14,15
arid 16, 975 feet to an iron stake, Sum
mer's line, 1750 feet lo a stake on the bank
ol South Yadkin River; thence down and
wlth sald rlver to the beginning, contain
ing Elghty-four (84) acres more or less.
Said land shall be sold with the open
ing bld being as follows: $67,250,00
The resale Is subject to all unpaid Davie
County ad valorem laxes. The successful
bidder of bidders will be required to
deposit ten (10%) percent of the amount
of the bld the date of lhe sale; the sale
shall remain open for upset blds for a
period of ten (10) days from the date of the
filing of the Report of Resale; and the
resale Is subject to confirmation by the
Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County.
This 27th day of August, 1990.
E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner
: 9-13-2tnp
.‘ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Board of Commissioners of Davie
County will conduct a public hearing at its
regular meeting Monday, October 1,1990,
at .1:15 p.m. In the Commissioner's Room
of* the Davle County Administration
Building, 123 South Maln St., Mocksvi!le,
N.C. 27028 on the question of whether to
adopt an ordinance lo prohibit the
discharge of firearms or pellet guns from
the roadways and right of ways of any
public road, street or highway in Davie
County pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter 929 of the 1989 Session Laws of
Ntyth Carolina.
Copies of the proposed ordinance are
on file for public Inspection in the office of
County Manager, Davie County Adminis-
traiion Building, 123 South Main St.,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028.
Inlerested citizens and residents of
DaVie County are notified to attend and
give; their comments on this Issue.
Brenda B. Hunter
; . Clerk to the Board
! ; 9-l3-1tnp
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Board of Commissioners of Davie
Couhty will conduct a public hearing at its
regu)ar meeting Monday, October 1, 1990,
at 1;00 p.m., in the Commissioner's Room
of the Davie County Administration
Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville, N.C.
27028 on the question whether to adopt
an ordinance to levy a 3% room occupan
cy and tourism development tax on all
hotels, motels, inns and other similar
places pursuant to the provisions of
Chapter 928 of the 1989 Session Laws of
North Carolina.
Copies of the proposed ordinance are
on file lor public inspection in the office ol
County Manager, Davie County Ad
ministration Building, 123 South Main St.,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028.
Interested citizens and residents of
Davie County are notified to attend and
give their comments on this issue.
Brenda B. Hunter
Clerk to the Board
9-13-1tnp
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF OFFER TO PURCHASE
COUNTY REAL PROPERTY
The County ol Davie has recoived an oi
ler lor the purchase ol a parcel ol proper
ty as recorded in Deed Book 98, Page 13
in the Davie County Register ol Deeds
Said property having the coordinates ol N
05 deg. 06 min. 23 sec. E 70 00 lin. ll., N
B9 deg. 08 min. 37 sec. W 70 00 lin. lt.,
S 05 deg. 06 min. 23 sec. W 70.00 lin. ft ,
N 89 deg. 08 min. 37 sec. E 70.00 lin It .
containing4900sq.lt.(.1125acres) + or
- adjoining the Michael J. Yoursco pro
perty as described in Deed Book 116,
Page 861. Said properly is accompanied
by a ten (10) leet easement oll Highway
601. The offer received was S60t 00 and
was accompanied with a live (5%) percent
bid bond. Any person wishing to submit
a bid on this parcel may do so within ten
(10) days ol this notice by making said ol-
ier to Brenda B. Hunter, Clerk !o the
Board, 123 South Main Stroot, Mocksvillo,
N.C. 27028. Original bid must be raised
by a minimum ol ten (10%) percent and
sald bid must be accompanied by a live
(5%) percent bid deposit. Perspective bid-
ders have ten (10) days from the day of this
nollce lo offer an upset bid. II no oflers are
received withln this ten (10) day period, a
recommendation will be taken lo the Davie
County Board ol Commissioners regarding
the 9riglnal bld.
This procedure authorized under N.C.
General Statute 168-209.
Brenda B. Hunler
Clerk to the Board
9-13-1tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
ROWAN COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COUR1 OF JUSTICE
D1slr1cl Court Division
File No 90-J-
IN RE: Miller, a minor ch<ld.
NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PROCESS
OF PUBLICATION FOR PARENTAL
RIGHTS TERMINATION PROCEEDINGS
TO Elbert Stevenson Miller, lathcrol An
thony Steven Miller. born on or about
August 19. 1974. in Rowan County. Norlh
Carolina.
Respondent
Take notice that a petition seeking to ter
minate your parental rights with respect
to the above child has been tiled in this
Court.
You are required to answer the petition
within 40 days alter August 27. 1990, ex
clusive ol that date. Upon your failure to
answer the petition within the lime
prescribed, your parental rights to the child
may be terminated. Also take notice that
(1) if you are an indigent parent, you are
entitled to appointed counsel, and you may
contact the clerk of court immediately to
request 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 ol the date,
lime and place ol the hearing will be mail
ed to you by the clerk of the court upon
filing 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;
(5) the parents have a right to attend the
hearing.
This 21st day of August, 1.990.
James H. Dooley, Jr.
Attorney for Petitioner
Corriher, Dooley and Locklear
425 North Maln Street
Salisbury, N.C. 28144
Telephone: 704-636-2974
8-30-3tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF BOND OROER AS ADOPTED
BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE IS
SUANCE 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 the capital im
provements hereinafter described; and
WHEREAS, an application has been fil
ed wilh the Secretary of lhe Local Govern
ment Commission of North Carolina re
questing Local Government Commission
approval of the bonds hereinafter describ
ed as required by The Local Government
Bond Act, and the Secretary ol the Local
Government Commission has acknow
ledged that lhe application has been filed
and accepted for submission to the Local
Government Commission;
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED
by the Board of Commissioners of Davle
County, North Carolina as follows:
Section 1.The Board ol Commissioners
of 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 limitation, 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 raise the money
required to pay the capital costs of pro
viding lhe Improvements referenced
above, in addition to any funds which may
be made available for such purpose from
any other sourco, 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 this bond order
shall be S10,955,000.
Section 3. A tax sufficient to pay the
principal of and interest on said bonds
when due may be annually levied and
collected.
Section 4. A sworn statement of the debt
of Davie County, North Carolina has been
filed with (he 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 ol Davie
County, North Carolina.
The foregoing order was adopted on the
6th dayof September, 1990, and is hereby
published this 13th day of September,
1990. Any action or proceeding question
ing the validity ol the order must be begun
within 30 days alter the date ol publica
tion ol this notice.
Brenda B. Hunter
Clerk. Board of Commissioners of
Davie County, North Carolina
9-13-1tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF BOND REFERENDUM
Thu Board ol Commissioners ol Davie
County, Norlh Carolina hereby gives
notice that a bond relorendum will be held
on Tuesday. November 6 1990. to deter
mine whether the following bond order
shall be approved
Bond 0rd^4utlynzm g the Issuance ol
$10,955,000 Hospital Bonds ol Davie
County, Nor!h Carolina (hereinalter call
ed the ''Bonds").
The purpose of the Bonds is to make
certain capital improvements to acquire,
construct, install and equip certain hospital
lacililies, including, without limitation, a
sixty (60) bed hospital, outpatient
diagnostic and treatment area and an am
bulatory service center (including physi
cians' offices), to bp located in Davie
County, North Carolina and to pay the
capital costs of such improvements.
A tax sufficient to pay the principal ol
and interest on said bonds when due may
bo annually levied and collected.
The last day on which voters may
register to vote on the bond referendum
described above Is October 5, 1990.
Brenda B. Hunter
Clerk to the Board of Commissioners
Davle County, North Carolina
9-13-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having quali!ied as Administrator ol the
Eslate ol Odell W Anderson, deceased,
late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this
is lo notify all porsons havmg claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 3rd day of
March. 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
This the 22nd day of August. 1990.
Howard Anderson. P.O. Box 131.
Cooleemee, N.C. 270M. Administrator ol
the Estate ol Odell W Anderson,
deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys
Drawer 1068
Mocksville. N.C. 27028
8-30-4tnp
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 ol Radio
Station WDSL, operating on 1520 khz,
Mocksville, North Carolina. The license will
be transferred from the present licensee,
WDSL Inc., a corporation whose i.e., of
ficers, directors, and persons holding 10%
of its stock are: Roland B. Potter, Linda
B. Potter, and Stanley B. Clifton, to WDSL
Radio Inc., a corporation whose Officers,
Directors, and persons holding 10% or
more of its stock are Oulda Watts, Jeffer
son L. Walts, Sr., and Noble B. Mills, II.
A copy of lhe application is available for
public inspection during normal business
hours at the WDSL offices and studio on
Hardison Street, Mocksville, N.C, 27028.
8-30-3tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
estate of Marvin E. Chappell, deceased,
late of Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said eslate 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 sald estate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of August, 1990.
Linda C. Jordan, Post Office Box 973,
Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, Executrix ofthe
Estate of Marvln E. Chappell, deceased.
8-23-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CO-EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executrix of the
Estate of Georgie Mock Rlghts, 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 noticewill 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 the Eslate of Georgie
Mock Rights, deceased.
8-23-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CO-EXECUTORS' NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executors of the
Eslate ol Thelma Kimmer 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, 1991, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar ol their recovery. All persons in
debted to said eslate will please make im
mediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of August, 1990.
PeggyJeanJarvis, 1436 Revere Road,
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 and Bobby
Ray Tutterow, P.O. Box 126, Mocksville,
N.C. 27028, Co-Executors ol the Estate of
Thelma Kimmer Jarvis, deceased.
8-23-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Eslate of Charles D. Cleary, deceased,
late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notily all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 6th day of
March, 1991, being six months from the
lirst day of publication, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make im m ediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 31st day of August, 1990.
Barbara M. Cleary, P.O. Box 26, Ad
vance. N.C. 27006, Executrix ol the Estate
of Charles D. Cleary, deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys
Drawer 1068
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
9-6-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
LEGAL NOTICE
THE UNDERSIGNED. H. PAUL
BROWNING, having qualified on
September 5, 1990, as Personal
Representative ol the Eslate ol Herschella
Muohlenbruch, deceased, this is to notify
all persons, firms and corporations having
claims against the Estale that they must
present them to the undersigned at Van
Camp. West, Webb & Hayes. P.A., c/o
W.Y. Alex Webb. P.O. Box 1389.
Pinehurst. North Carolina 28374, on or
belore the 13thdayol March, 1991,orthe
claims will be forever barred, and this
notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons, firms, or corporations in
debted to the Estate will please make
prompt payment to the above address.
This the 13th day of September, 1990.
H. Paul Browning, Personal Represen
tative of the Estate ol Herschella
Muehlenbruch.
W.Y. Alex Webb
Van Camp, West, Webb & Hayes, P.A.
P.O. Box 1389
Pinehurst, N.C. 28374
9-13-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executors of the
Estale 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 lhe 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 Carlyle Sandridge & Rice
Post Office Drawer 84
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102
8-23-4tnp
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
Prison and Youlh 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 Davle County that the
General Assembly of North Carolina, by
acl adopted on July 16, 1990, has called
a State Election to be held in each county
of the State of North Carolina on Tuesday,
November 6,1990, at which the question
of the issuance of Two Hundred Million
Dollars ($200,000,000) North Carolina
Prison and Youth Services Facilities
Bonds will be submitted lo the qualified
voters of the State of North Carolina.
The Issuance o( the State of North
Carolina Prison and Youth Services
Facilities Bonds has been authorized by
Chapter 935, Session Laws ol 1989 (1990)
subject to a favorable vote of a majority
of the qualified voters of the Slate who
shall vote on the question In said election.
A copy of 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 for sald election
will be open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.;
provided however, that at voting places al
which voting machines are used the Coun
ty 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 sald election shall be
Monday, October 8, 1990.
Absentee ballots shall be available no
later than Monday, September 17,1990,
lrom the voter’s county board of elections.
Oualified voters who are not certain
whether they are registered for this elec
tion should contact the County Board of
Elections.
Dated this 13th day of September, 1990.
Robert E. Price, Jr., Chairman
Davie County Board of Elections
9-13-llnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CO-EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the
Estate of Lillie B. Bailey, 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 3rd day of March,
1991, being six months from the first day
of publication, or thls 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 lhe 20th day ol August, 1990.
Ruby B. Cox, 5525 Northwest 29th Ter
race, Gainesville, Florida 32606 and
Clarence C. Bailey, 1322 Park View Cir
cle, Salisbury, N.C. 28144, Co-Executors
ol the Estate of Lillie B. Bailey, deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys
Drawer 1068
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
8-30-4tnp
Yard Sales
U - BID AUCTION
601 S. From Mocksville
7:30 p.m.
Fri. - Sept 14th - Frank & Gil
Sat. - Sept. 15th - Bob & Barbara
Ceramics, tools, clothes, pocketbooks, crystal bells, shoes,
bread machines, end tables, snack tables, dlshes, com
puters, porcelain dolls, collectable baseball cards, signed
baseball’s, keyboards, caps, jewerly, lots morel
0wner & Auctioneer: Col. Johnnie L Hellird NCAL 4529
Rt.7 Box 50 A Mocksville, NC
Cel. V. *lek Hettev NCAL 4M1
GJn ui i c*ti tor your P*nontI Pnp*rtf, EiM*, U9uMtfJ0A, tntruptc/, tf*-
Junction Road: turn left off Jericho
Church Road, 4th house on right. Fri
day. 8-7. Nice kids clothes, toys,
wood stove S100, '79 Chevy Custom
Van S3500, lots of lhis 'n that.
330 Gwyn Slreet: Sept. 15, 8 until.
Ladies knit tops and sweaters, drapes
like new, lots more.
35 Davie Street, Cooleemee. Thurs.
13 & Fri. 14 ONLY. Weedeater, tiller,
what-nots, old and new glassware,
children's clothes, many other items
too numerous to mention.
601 South, turn left after crossing
overhead bridge, 4th house on right.
Sat. Sept. 15, 8-4. Microwave, men's
and ladles clothes (some new),
household items, louvers for Camaro.
723 B ogerS treet: Fri. Sept. 14 & Sat.
Sept. 15,8 until. Girl's 3-speed bicy
cle, old cans, clothes, antiques,
household items, end tables, 10"
bandsaw, grills, carpet and misc.
Bobblt Road, off Rainbow, look for
signs, home of Bill Hanes. 4-families,
Fri. &Sat. Furniture, punch bowl. an
tiques, glassware and clothes of all
sizes from small to X-Large.
Hwy. 801, Gray house across from
Gunter's Store, 2 miles north of M 0 .
Multi-fammily, Sat. Sept. 15, 8-2.
Large variety of Items.___________
Hwy. 801, east of Farmington. Home
of Ruby McBride. Big 4-families, Sat.
Sept. 15,8 until. 1 drop-leaf table and
lots of new items.
Jericho Road: 2 miles on right, follow
signs. Aug. 14 & 15, 9-6. Crafts,
glassware, tires, wheels, clothes,
furnilure.
Junction Road: between Mocksville &
Cooleemee. Carport Sale Sat. Sept.
15,7 until. Old and new items. Some
antiques.
Lalrd Road, off 158. Sat. Sept. 15,8-3.
Infant to adult clothing. Lots of
odds-n-ends.
Maln Church Road: from 601 north to
Cana Road, V2 mile on Cana to Main
Church, corner house. Sat. Sept. 15,
8-3. Clothes for men, women and
children, plano, 2 love seats, channel
back chair, 2 rockers, end table, lots
of mlsc Items, disc harrow, blade,
carry all and wrought Iron.
Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE
- '/z milesoff601 North. Friday, Satur
day, & Sunday. New & used items.
Socks, jewelry, T-shirts, used books.
Moose Lodge - Fri. & Sat., a a.m. un
til. 1st time, lots of everything.
Needmore Road: Fri. & Sat. 8-1. XXL
clothes, dishes, T.V., radio, stereo.
St. Francis Catholic Mission, Yadkin-
ville Road. Sat. Sept. 22,8 a.m. until.
Apartment For Rent
ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 & 2
BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Don't
spend your summer mowing the
lawn...relax by the pool instead!!! Also
fea turin g basketball courts,
playground, private patio or balcony,
ample parking, 24-hour emergency
maintenance, water & sewer includ
ed, cable tv available, frost-free
re frig e ra to r, dishw asher,
washer/dryer corfnections plus on
site laundry facilities, manager &
m aintenance live on property,
children & small pets welcome. ASK
ABO U T OUR 2 BEDROOM
SPECIALS. Hurry...don't be left out!
Northwood Apartments, 634-4141.
FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART
MENTS, W ith or without utilities in-
cluded...your choice! C able 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 lor lease. All
utilites paid. Non-smoker. 634-5270.
MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten
tion. VVe are taking applications for 1
bedroom apartments in Mocksville.
Senior Citizen Complex next to
library. Rent based on income. For in
formation call 704-634-2005 or write
M ock Place, P.O. Box 690,
Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal
Housing Opportunity.
MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE
All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1
& 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court
& swings. Kitchen appliances furnish
ed including dishwasher, l '/2 baths,
washer/dryer connections, central
heat & air. Prewired for cable TV &
phones. Insulated windows & doors.
No wax kitchen/bath 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 704^34-0168.___________
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for two and three bedroom apart
ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi
cient, heat pump with central alr,
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
ROOM FOR RENT: Full bath, access
to laundry & kitchen. All utilities paid.
Call 634-0755. If no answer leave
message, you call will be returned.
Apartment For Renl
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATKMM
for one and two bedroom apartments
at THE OAKS. Energy efficient, heat
pum p w ith cen tral air, range,
refrigerator, drapes included. Outside
storage area, pre-wired for phone and
cable. W asher/dryer connections In
unit. Rent starts at $192 per month.
Handicap accessable. For application
and Interview phone 634-2070. EHO
FmHA___________________
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATtoN8
for one and two bedroom apartments',
at CEDAR RIDGE. Energy efficient,
heat pump with central alr, range,
re frig e ra to r, drapes Included.
Washer/dryer connections, pre-wlred
for phone and cable. Outside storage
area. Quiet community. Rent starts at,
$210 per month. For application and
inte rview , phone 634-0226 or
634-2070. Handicap accessable.
EHO FmHA
Animals
AKC Registered Dalmatton puppiee,
$200 each. Adult male ateo avaHaWe.-
634-1980.__________________ ',
Blue MeHe Collle. 1 'A years oM, need '
room to run. Good with chikJren. *
Answers to name ot Dusty. CeM k
634^755._______________________ i
Doberman Boxer mixed, 18 month ;
male, gentle, $25. 998-2872, 9 a.m.
till 1 p.m.________________________
Registered Tennessee Walker, 11
years old, blaze, wlth saddle, brkMe
and blanket, $950.4 year okJ getting,
rome, with saddto, bridte and btanket,
$1000.2-horse tag-a-long, good con-' -
ditlon, $1500. Call atter 5 p.m., asK^.
for Larry, 492-5988. •►!
Auctions
AUCTION SALE ^
Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY night>
at 7:30, at Bill’s Auction Houw. 1
Located near Farmington Dn>gway;'
on W yo Road. Follow slgns. Door!-
prizes on Friday nlghts. For Informs ‘
tion call 998-3217 or 998-3510. ;
If you are planning an eue#on ceM *
Bostick Auction Service. Specializing ’>
in Estate Auctions. Call Auctioneer, ‘
Arthur Bostick at 704-492-7163.
Beach Property
FOR RENT: Condominum, North Myr- •
tle Beach. Reasonable rates. 1 Mock l
from ocean. Swimming pool, stoeps *
6. 919-998-2330, 919-7664505. . •
Fall Is the most beautlhil tlme ot theI
year at N. Myrtle Beech. Rent o u r'
3-BR patio home near the beach at
a reduced weekly rate durlng Sept.,
Oct. & Nov. Call us at 634-5072. Dr.
or Mrs. Ramey Kemp.____________
M yrtle Beach Condo for rent. Ocean
front, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 8,
many extras. 998-2186 or 998-2815.
Business Opportunity
New Beauty Salon 1or lease.
919-7664445.
Child Care
Christian mother has 2 openings
available to keep children In her
home. Warm and loving atmosphere.
Can also keep your chikl af1er school
in the Shady Grove school district.
Call 998-5202.____________________
Darlene’s Home Oayeere has open
ings for toddlers. Full time or part
time. 634-7615.___________________
Opening In registered Day Care for
preschool children. W illiam R. Davie
area. Call Christine at 492-7765.
R e g iste re d Daycare, any age,
M o cksville S chool D istrict.
References. Nutritious meals, loving
care. Call Janet 998-5275. DIS-
COUNTS AVAILABLE.___________
"T ender Loving C are" Daycare open
ings for 2, 3, & 4 year olds. Mocksville
school district. 704-492-7604.
W ill keep children in home. 1st & 3rd
shifts. 919-998-5512.
W ill keep children in my home. All
ages, Wm. R. Davie area. 998-3960.
W ould like to keep children in my
home n Hwy. 601 below high school.
Call 634-5889 Alter 6 p.m. call
284-2961.
MFTMftEflannaM
1950 or 1951 Cub Tractor, hydraulic
lilt, cultivator, row running plow, and
draw bar, fertilizer hopper. 492-5167.
Furniture
1 Sofa, like new. $150. 998-4503.
FOR S A LE : 4-piece bookcase
bedroom suite, sturdy and roomy,
light gray, $150. 919-766-6291.
FOR SALE: Living Room Sola, like
new, $150. 634-2686.____________
Sears best Sofa, plaid (beige &
brown). Queen size hld-a-bed (like
new), $250. 634-2865.
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE
TUESDAYS AT NOON
iv;
| 8D—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRI’RISK RKt'()RI>. THllK.SI>AY. Svpl. 13. 1990
F H O H T A B M
ABORTiON....Pregnancy Testing For
an appointm ent call A rcndin
Women's Clinic. Winsion Salem col
lect, 919 721-1620
Homes For Rent
FOR RENT OR SALE
14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 lull baths. Vogue
Fleetwood. Otl hwy. 601 on Hobson
St. 2 storage bldgs. Call Rodney or
Terrie Couch. 284-4247 or 637-3448.
Nlce 4 bedroom home. $400 per
month. Deposit and references re
quired. 492-7853 or 634-1218.
Recently remodeled, nice 3 bedroom
brick in good neighborhood.
References and deposit required.
, 284-2688 after 6 p.m.
Homes For Sale
2-3 Bedrooms, natural gas heat. Ideal
' location - 4 Joyner S treet.
Cooleemee. Priced to sell, $18,500.
Call 284-2463 for an appointment to
. see.___________________________
BY OWNER: 3 bedroom brick ranch,
- 1Vi bath, central Heat & Ai;. LR with
fireplace, kitchen, den. $55,000. Call
' between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. 634-3876.
BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164
- Creekslde Drive. 998-3445.
BY OWNER: Creekwood, lVz story,
4-BR, 2-BA, 2300 sq. ft. Dbl. Garage,
;playhouse, acre lot. 759-3005,
• 998-5536. $105,900.
lCREEKWOOD • BY OWNER: Rustic
Z - ranch has 1800 sq. ft., 3-BR, 2-BA,
;*L R , DR, Den, Large Kitchen, Laun-
-;d ry , 2 Car Garage all on one level.
Z-Also, lovely lnground pool and fenc-
•Ced back yard. $99,500. 998-0071.
•Center Street: Cozy house in quite
1 * neighborhood. Nice yard, with mature
^ j trees. Work shop. Move In condition.
*2C all Beth, Betty Potts Realty,
|;919-998-8816.
;tWINBROOK ACRES: 3 BR, 2 full
>lbaths, passive solar on professionally
!*landscaped lot. Great room with
;-clerestory and brick fireplace, heat
>Cpump, walkln closet, only 6 years old,
.’-super energy efficient, 1400 sq. ft.
'-$74,900. 634-3343 or 634-3944.
Land For Sale
Beautiful .6 Acre partially wooded
• building lot on Sain Road close to M 0
: and Mocksville. S7,500. 634-7755 or
634-7605._______________________
Farms Acreage & Business: Ask for
. Evelyn 9 9 8 W 8 or 919-768-1662
; Lewis & Clark Realtors.
Land for sale off 801, 4 miles souih
. of Advance. 15 to 20 acres, by owner.
; 919-998^181.
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.
W AYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE
AND TREE CARE
Tree Topping. Trim m ing. Slump
Grinding
& Treo Removal
284-4478 - Free Estimates
WHEN YOUR LEAVES FALL —
GIVE US A CALL
No problem .... Leaves, G utters.
Hedges trim m ed and Lawns m ow
ed. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytime
704-634-1441 or 704-636-5869.
■ ^ « i * i ' i - M
FOUND: Puppy in Rich Park. Sunday
Sept. 2. Ask for Mace. 63-1-5494.
Nice 2 Bedroom . Reletences and
deposit required 284-2688 alter 6
p.m
12x65 on private lot. Comntzer Road
area 3250 per monlh plus S200
deposit 998-7672
2 BR on private lot in Mocksville. S275
plus deposit and references 1 BR
Duplex in Spencer. $250 plus deposi1
and references 1-704-284-4562.
DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD: 2 18acres
land with 1972 12x64 mobile home
with 2-room addition. Woods m back
Some fruit trees. Outbuildings, county
water, septic tank, well Needs some
remodeling. $20,000 492-5558 after
■1 p.m
2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS lor rent
998 telephone exchange to Winston-
Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218.
Mobile Home Lot off Cornatzer Road.
2 acres with septic, county water.
S125 month. 919-724-3113.
Private, shady, mobile home lot for
rent in Advance. 998-2145.
Lots For Sale
Whltney Road. Crahwood water/sewer
on site. $6,500. 919-766-5680.
Miscellaneous
FOR RENT on Hwy. 158, 12x61x12'
ceiling METAL BUILDING, $400 per
month. 634-2605 days or 634-3675
nights.
FOR SALE: Buck Brand Wood Stove
for fireplace insert. Good condition,
complete with glass doors and all ac
cessories, $275. 634-2397.
FOR SALE: Cannon Coper NP-270F.
Full size has 3 types of paper - letter,
legal and 14x17. Has 2 colors. Ask
ing $400. Call 634-0755, ifno answer
leave message, your call will be
returned.
FOR SALE: Straw or Hay. 998-6245.
FOR SALE: Tool Box fits any truck,
$50. Camper Top fits small longbed,
$25. 492-5579.
FOR SALE: Two Sears model 40305
kerosene fired portable heaters, 1.6
gallon capacity. Excellent condition.
Complete with separate 5 gallon fuel
tank and fuel transfer pump, $95
each. 634-2397.
FREE USE OF 2.50 ACRES with water
available. Perfect for grazing your
animals, at your expense.
JUST REMODELEDI EVERYTHING
MUST GOI
If interested inquire at 998-5890
anytime.
Love seat & chair, recliner very good
cond (all matching). Hot Point stove,
relrigerator, (avacado color). White
bedroom suit, queen size headboard,
m atress/boxsprings included.
Dresser wZmirror, chest. White head
board like suit (reg. or queen). King
size mattress/boxsprings/frame (1
year old). Chrome/leather dinette.
Stereo cabinet w/glass door. 2 exer
cise belts.
Mobile Homes For Rent
Ready to move In. Two and three
bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80
weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218.
Valley Day Care Center
Located at Valley Rd. & Ridgeview Dr, in Mocksville
Ages: Infant - 5 y e a rs
Before and After School
Drop-Ins
Open Under New Management
Owned and Operated By
Barbara D. Foster
(A-North Carolina Teaching Certilicnte)
Early Childhood Degree - B.S.
Special Education in L.D
Adult Education M.S.
Propane Gas
Davie Oil Company
Advance, N.C. 27006
(919) 998-4620
G asoline, fu e l o il, kersosene,
m o to r o ils and Propane gas fo r
hom e, farm and com m ercial use.
e^inbp
12x65 '72 model on rented private lot
$4,500 998-7672.
1990 ANNUAL CLOSEOUT SALE
You will save thousands ol dollars dur
ing Clayton's Annual Closeout Sale.
All display models have been reduc
ed. The quality ol 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-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-
S alem . 919-661-1999. C losed
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 celling with ceil
ing fan in living room. Master bath
with spacious garden tub. Closeout
price $t1,995.'O nlyone 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 Champion 14x56,2bedrooms, 1Vz
baths, central air, appliances remain.
Set up in nice park, Clemmons.
919-785^736.___________________
'83 Mobile Home, 2-BR, 1-BA, partially
furnished. E xcellent condition.
919-463-2545. Call after 6 p.m. or
leave message.
"85 Brigadier: 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.
Grand Opening - Foster’s Housing
Center, Inc. Best in the west. We of
fer land/home financing. Please visit
our newest location at exit 42, off l-77,
located just south of Statesville in
Troutman. Phone 704-528-9449 for
monthly special.
PO 143
DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME.
998-4558.
B u y in g S c r a p G o ld
Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash
D o n ’ s F i n e J e w e l e r sClemmons 919-766-8505
Grand Opening - Special 1991 70x14
3-BR delivered and set up S12,996
for finance with S1.075 down and
S140.53 per month. Foster's Housing
Center, exil 42. off 1-77. Troutman,
NC 704-528-9449.
PO 143
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
lor 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 .__________________
M obile Home & Lot for sale. Hwy. 601
South. 633^235.
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 $19,000and 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
New Oakwood D oublew lde: With
shingle roof and vinyl siding only
$20,965. Oakwood Homes of Lex
ington. 704-249-7041.
Assume loan, 1984 Craftsman, 14x70,
2-BR , 2-BA, RC rated, stove,
refrigerator, W/D stay, some furniture.
Moving, must sell. 919-650-0330.
Music
FOR SALE: Kimball Spinet Piano. Like
new. 634-7200.
BARFORO'S PIANO TUNING
Repairing, rebuilding.
W ork guaranteed.
__________919-998-2769.__________
Seaford Piano Service
Tuning * Repair
704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158
Jack Seaford
Office Space
POTENTIAL BUSINESS PROPERTY
342 S. Salisbury St. (between Real
Estate & Insurance Offices). 1764 sq.
ft. Lot 64'x195'. $69,500. Larew-
W ood-Johnson, Inc. 704-634-6281.
Personals
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
DIANE MAYS
I love you
Truck Driver
Service
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★ Safes ★ Files
* Fire Proof Files
Rowan Office Furniture
118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C.
Phone 636-8022
CAROLINATIRE 6 0 0 0/» r 4 »
P R E - S E A S O N
H E A T E R T U N E - U P
S P E C I A L !
Bnni; in yout Kero Suiv or Toyostove' portable koroseno heater and let us get
you riMdy now lor the cold dnys ol winter ahead! For a limited time only, we will
clean . .ul|ust ,ind or rupair your heator lor a ve(y special low price.
THIS WEEK ONLY...,
RCi \
$ 0 9 5
^ ^ ^ F PLUS
^ ■ ^ PARTS
STOYOSTOVE
Toyo Stove
SXS*119**
The quality-safe UL approved
heater for efficient enjoyment.
Quality and Value For Over 47 Years
CAROLINA TIRE 962 YADKINVILLE R0, MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 6344115
BOOKKEEPING
Small Business & Individual Tax
Returns
Call 919-634-0755, leave message.
Your call will be returned.
Service
A.C. Jones Trucking
General Hauling & Backhoe W ork
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 hom e. C all
704-634-3256 anytime.
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING
Interior & Exterior
Residential & New Construction
14 years experience
Davie C ounty 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.
Miller & Son Backhoe Service
___________284-2826___________
Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs
24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali
ty Healing & 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.
Service changes. Keith Mason
998-3531.________________________
MASON SHOE SALESMAN
Booker N. W illiams, 61 W right Lane,
Mocksville, NC. Phone 704^34-5771.
McCoy’s Seamless Gutter Service
lnstulation - Gutter Repairs
Estimates 704-878-0706
Osbome 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.
RUB A DUB— DUB...W E WILL
SCRUB
Your home cleaned by honest ex
perienced and dependable person
nel. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytime
704-634-1441 or 704436-5869.
BARFO RDS PIANO RE-
BU ILD IN G ....S elf 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.
STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage
Miller & Sons Backhoe Service
____________264-2826____________
Tidy-up Cleaning Service
Homes & Businesses
W eekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time.
Free estimates. 284-4444._________
BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic
Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller
& Sons Backhoe Service.
284-2826.
WHITE GLOVE CLEANING SERVICE
Houses, Apts., Condos, Business
Free Estimates. Cleaners included.
Reasonable rates. Cleaning available
24 hours.
____________998-6108____________
WINDOWS WELCOMED
Spring & General Housecleanlng
_________1-704-636-7924__________
Rod-Co Landscaping - Total Lawn
Care
Mowing, Planting, Reseeding
Commerlcal & Residential
Free Estimates 704-284^247 ’
Leave Message
TIRES - TIRES TIRES
Good Prices
PLUS
Free Mounting & Balancing
Boger Texaco Service
185 N. Maln St.
634-5924
Vehicles
’73 OldamobHe: 4^oor, 89,000 m ite.
PS, PB, Air, AM/FM, real good cer.
$425. Call anytime, 492-7889.
'77 LTD Ford Station Wegon. Good
condition. 634-2960.
'78 Chevy Chevelle, 1owner. Good
condition. 492-5822 after 6 p.m.
'79 Camaro: A/C, AfT, excellent tlres.
Good condition. 96,000 miles. Ex
cellent car for future antique, rebuMt.
$1600. 634^862.______________.
'80 Toyota Twcel SR-5 hatchback,
beige. $1200. Call 996-5668,6:30 pm
• 8:30 pm.
'89 Toyota Tereel, silver, 38,000
miles, AM/FM cassette, AC, PS, PB.
Looks brand new. Assume loan.
998-7630 before 3 p.m.
Honda 3-Wheel 200. Big - Red - Good
Condition. 998-5391.
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Bulck-Peugeot
700 W. Innes St., Salisbury
_________740^36-1341 _________ -
WILL BUY JUNK CARS
Quick Removal. 1-919^754701 ‘
Anytime
Wanted
Lady dealrea K>b caring for elderly. 10
years experience. Call 9984314, 4 till
6 p.m.
Employment
EXCELLENT INCOME! EASY WORK!
Assemble simple products at home.-
1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. 24 hours.:
Formerly POTTS TEXACO - NOW,
OUIK PIK, l40 & 801. Now accepting;
applications, apply In person. ;
JOB CORPS offers job training and'
continuing education to low Income;
youth between 16 & 21 who are not;
In school. Please call toll free-
1400-662-7030.
f o r f . ™ * * ,
PROPANE GAS, INC.StniiiK Sfocksrillc and Davie County
For 41 Years
1010 West Innes St.
Salisbury, N.C. 28144 (704) 6364391
James Auto *epair
and Body Shop
Hospital St. Ext., Mocksville
634-7401
Hours: M-F 8-5:30
Sat. 8-12
‘LOWEST PRICE AROUND.
9-t3-ttng
W A N T E D
S 0 M E 0 N E T 0 T A K E U P P A Y M E N T S 0 N
USED, REPOSSESSED And
OVERSTOCKED MERCHANDISE
10K BTU Kerosene Heater *542 Her Week
20K BTU Kerosene Heater *550 Per Week
100 Watt JVC GX311 stereo $14S0 Per Week
120 Watt GX97 W/CD Stereo
Poulan 3 3 6 o Chainsaw
*1950 Per Week
*550 Per Week
Panasonic Book Shelf Stereo * 1 1 0 0 Per Monlh
Zenith 2-Head VCR *500 Per Week
JVC 13” Remote Color T.V.$550 Per Week
P175/75R14 Custom Polysteel Tires *43°° ea.
ft205/60HR14 Eagle GT&4 Tires «105°° ea.
P225/70R15 Eaqle GT Tires *90c ea.
P225/75R15 Custom PolySteel Tires *50 00 ea.
All GE Air Conditioners On Sale!
~7~
APR 24%
Hours
M-f: 7M*OOft*
UT 7 *1
Ww A our OWO ttMOCktgt U? * Stm * amty* M . flM fM M *#M <M ^0* f$tm *$ * H mwitt#
I)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 13, 1990—9D
E B O m a M B B B
Employment
EARN MONEY TYPING from HOME.
Up to $500 a week possible. Amaz
ing recorded message reveals
details. Call 24 Hrs. 1-202-310-3336
Dept.-12NCT___
A S S IS TA N T 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 Henreil-
ta Tollardy, DON, 704-637-5885.
Autumn Care 01 Salisbury, 1705
B ringle Ferry Road. Salisbury,
NC,28144._______________________
ATTN: NURSES AIDES
Orderlies & Other Carlng 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.
CHILD CARE: lull time, paid holidays,
paid vacations, 4 day week option,
regular pay raises, small groups,
Clemmons. 919-766-5417.
Daytime Cashier, nlghtime waitress:
Flexible hours. Apply at Bar-B-Oue
Barn in Clem m ons behind
McDonald's or call 919-766-7666.
Decor * More - Work now until Dec.
Join a top, direct sales team in the
home party plan business. No invest
ment required. Call now - Andrea
919-998-2052.___________________
EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAYI
Assemble Products At Home.
Call For Information.
504^41-8003 Ext. 8645
EXCELLENT INCOME! EASY WORK!
ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME,
CALL NOW! 1-601-388-8242 Ext.
H2069, 24 hrs.
B B ^ n n E n n s n B B B M H L G n 3E n n E G n jj| BHEHuEUzrnnszsHii w fc m d E n n B 2 M B i
Employment
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, HOME
HEALTH/HOSPICE: Opening date
for position: Immediately Description
of work: Provides skilled nursing care
to patients in home environment as
prescribed by physician. Provides
health care/matntenance teaching to
patients/families. Assesses nursing
needs of patient and develops nurs-
wig care plan. Communicates with
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 with a B.S.
Degree in Nursing which includes a
Public Health Nursing rotation and
one year of Public Health Nursing ex
perience; or graduation from an ac
credited school of professional nurs
ing andtwo years of professional nur
sing experience including one year in
public health; or an equivalent com
bination of education and experience.
W ill consider new graduate without
experience in a "work-against" posi
tion. W ork schedule: Mon.-Fri.,
8:30am -5:00pm . ATTN: R.N.
SCHOOL MOTHERS - Agency is will
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 state application
(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 application. Equal
opportunity employer.
Floor Maintenance Person with flexi
ble hours and Experienced Sporting
Goods Person needed. Apply at Ser
vice Desk at Wal-Mart.
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 ol 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 “ work-against" 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.
RN's & LPN’s private home case,
Mooresville area. Stable patient with
trach, g-2, foley, diabetic checks, long
term, excellent pay, all daysZshi(ts.
M edical P ersonnel Pool,
1-800-234-8230. Ext. 315.
PU BLIC HEALTH NURSE I.
CLINICAL: Opening date for position:
Immediately. Description of 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 Public
Health nursing programs. Training
will be provided for expanded nurse
role assessm ents by agency.
Qualifications: Graduation from a
four-year college or university with a
B.S. Degree in Nursing which in
cludes a Public Health Nursing rota
tion and one year of Public Health
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-against" position. Work
schedule: Mon.-Fri., 8:30am-5:00pm.
Eleven paid holidays PLUS paid
vacation and 100 percent sick leave.
Selection process: Applicantions will
be reviewed and best qualified ap
plicants will be Interviewed. Applica
tion 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 but may not replace
completed state application. Equal
opportunity employer.
EXPERIENCED GLASS & MIRROR &
STORE FRONT INSTALLER to cut
and Install glass. Experienced on ly.
need apply. B&B Glass & Mirror Co.,
702 Statesville Road, Mocksville, NC.
704-634-3966.
PIETAWY AIDE
PABT TIME COOK
Full and/or part time dietary aide, 11 a.m. to 7:30
p.m. and Part time cook, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., with
every other weekend off. Experience preferred
but will train right person. Must be dependable
and have own transportation. Must bring original
Social Sercurty Card and state issued photo
I.D./Driver's License. Salary based on experience.
Apply in person.
AUTUMN CARE
OF MOCKSVILLE
Call 634-3535 for information.
9-6*2tnbp
Position Available
For Secretary
Office Clerk and
tookkeeper
•Computer Knowledge
and Experience In Customer
RelMlons Helpful
Caudell Lumber Co.
P.O. Box 454,162 Sheek Street
Mockwilte, N.C. 27028
Help Wanted
•Cashiers *Cooks
•Biscuit Maker
• Shift Leader
Full or Part Time
Apply 6 a.m.-2 p.m.
B i s c u i t v i l l e
2422 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd.
Clemmons
Assistant Manager
Needed
tor medium size, low income, family apartment complex in
Salisbury. 40 hours per week. HUD experience helpful but
not required. Benefits Include insurance, paid holidays,
paid vacation.
Send resume to Manager
P.O. Box S2S-C, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Equal Opportunity Employer
R.N.
Needed for rapidly
growing home health
agency.
Full or Part Time
Flexible Schedule
Earn up to s1800 per hour
Excellent Benefits
Call Cindy at: ■
Kimberly Quality Care
1 -8 0 0 -7 2 7 -2 5 9 8
E O E M /F /H
lANTT
B P tt S M N tm DB3@.
No Fee Your Temporary Employment Agency
W e ’ r e A
P e r f e c t
M a t c h !
190-B North Main
Mocksvilto, NC 27028
HELEN C. GANTT
(704) 634-GANT
"'*'*"U|,
S ^ w 5 S iS
a a a a a a t e ! ' / S
WURSING ASSISTANTS
CERTIFIED OR LISTED
ONLY A FEW POSITIONS LEFT TO FILL
0-1 Y e a r E x p e rie n c e
S 5 .0 0 - S 5.25 p e r h o u r
E n try P a y L ev el In c re a s e d by E x p e rie n c e
PLUS BENEFITS
Paid Holidays
rtaT3 Sick LSave
Paid Family Sick Leave
Paid Personal Days
Paid Vacation
Paid Shift Premium 2nd & 3rd
Insurance Available
Same Work Location
Regular Hours
Pavcheck You can count on
Other Benefits Too many to list
M u s t C a ll N o w
Dot Cosby (704)634-3535
9-6*2tnbp
T * i m k i t .
Machine Operator
We manufacture prefit window trim from
Ponderosa Pine Mouldings. Work would include
a variety of duties.
Benefits would include health and life in
surance, two weeks vacation, holidays, retire
ment program. High pay rate.
Apply in person
> R I M , I N C
Bethel Church Road
P.O. Box 905
Mocksville, NC 27028
704-634-3591
MANAGEMENT
Manager with entrepreneurial spirit and
corporate burn out. Wanted for leader
in the number one growth en
vironm ental products industry.
$100,000 potential, full benefits,
stock, plus car allowance. Send
resume to: 3100 Jake Alexander
Blvd. North, Salisbury, NC 28144.
North Carolina Furniture Retail Chain
looking lor an Assistant Manager and
Manager Trainees. Person must be
agressive, willing to learn and lake
charge. Benefits: paid vacation, In
surance, sick days, paid holidays.
Send resumes to: P.O. Box 525-S,
Mocksville, NC 27028.___________
SITTER needed for 2 infants. 12 noon
till 4 p.m. References required.
998-7591.
TODDLER TEACHERS AID needed
immediately, Monday thru Friday,
1:30-6:00. Please call 919-766-6979.
WELDERS & MACHINISTS
Welders should have 3-5 years exp. In
flux core and hard wire. Some posi
tions will be In Rural Hall.
Machinists should have 3-5 yrs. exp. In
setting up and operating lathes, mills,
radia-arm drill presses and read
blueprints. Some positions will be on
the 2nd shllt.
Apply between 9-11AM and 1-3PM
FAMCO/FORSYTH
216 Junla Ave
Winston-Salem, NC 27127
EOE-M/F
EOE/MF
LPTA
Needed for rapidly grow
ing home health agency.
Earn up to s1800 per hour
depending on experience.
Full or Part Time
Flexible Schedule
Excellent Benefits
Call Cindy at:
Kimberly Quality Care
1.800.727-2598
EOE M/F/H
9-13-2tn
RN
Needed for FosHiew ef
Case Manager
For rapidly growing
Home Health Agency
in Iredell County
Career ladder posHkm
Earn up to *18M per hour
Excellent Benefits
Bonus Plan
Call Clndy at:
KlwNrly QealHy Care
1-800-727-2898
EOE MWN * 1M tn
TEMPORARY
EMPLOYEES
Lee Company is currently looking
for temporary employees to work
at our new d istrib u tio n center.
Interested persons should apply
directly to Lee Company on High
way 601 South, between the hours
of 8 am and 5 pm, Monday - Friday.
The tem porary positions could
possibly lead to full-tim e employ
ment.
L
THE LEE APPAREL
COMPANY, INC.
Equal Opportunity Employer
SALES
T h a l h i m e r s
N e w H a n e s M a l l S t o r e
We are looking for shining stars who desire to earn
up to $12 or more per hour based on your ability to
satisfy the customer. Positions are currently open for
FULL TIME Sales Associates in a variety of selling
areas.
If you are dedicated to delivering excellent customer
satisfaction please join us for OPEN INTERVIEWS at
the following times:
Thursday September 13
Friday September 13
Saturday September 15
Monday September 17
Tuesday September 18
PLACE: Current Hanes Thalhimers Store
(At Gift Wrap)
Social Security verification will be required as job
offers may be made at the time of the interview.
Thalhimers Offers:
148 Year History
Medical and Dental Insurance
Paid Vacation and Holidays
Profit Sharing and Pension Plan
30% Wardrobe Discount
Competitive Earnings Plan
Promotion From Within
EOE
THALHIMERS
I. .'->'i.i--; .->>■-;-:-"V r,'.,^,^> ;Jf,:^._..1 '. " ■•; : ”•■. ' > JJ ;‘
':; 'fOD—OAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 13, 1990
B l a n t o n P r o p o s e s ‘ B i g B r o o m ’ P l a n
By M lk c B arnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Tcd Bliinlon came to Mncksvillu
last Friday witli brixim in haiul, ready
to swecp incumbcnls l'rom ulTicc.
The Salisbury Republican, trying
for a second time to unseat incumbent
Democrat Bill Hefner, said lic spent
the summer traveling the 8th Con
gressional District wilh his lam ily —
listening to what residents want from
their Congressman.
"W e've been all over Davie Coun
ty, io Smith Grove, Advance. Farm
ington, Mocksville and Coolcemee.”
hc said. ‘ ‘W e’ve visited 160 com
munities as a fam ily. I'v e shaken
about 20,000 hands."
The Blanton campaign also sent
15,000 questionaires to guage opi
nions in the 8th district. "W e need
a report from thc people on what we
want Congress to d o ," Blanton said.
Thc result: people don't trust their
c!vvlvd ofllcials. ll)vy disagree with
recent Congressional pay raises, they
don't like the way the savings and
loan crisis is being handled and they
don't think Congress is making an
honest elTort to keep taxes down and
reduce the budget deficit.
I’eople are cynical about Congress.
Blanton said, thinking Congressmen
arc more occupied with helping
special interest groups that fund their
campaigns than in helping the people.
They don't understand the 40 per
cent pay increase Congress has voted
itself since l‘J8V. "W hen people
working for a living don't sce any
kind o f increase, they don't unders
tand how they're thinking up in
W ashington." he said.
Blanton said Congress allowed the
"m anageable" savings and loan
crisis "explode into a disaster" that
w ill eost every taxpayer thousands of
dollars.
Blanton campaigned with his fam i
ly — wife M ary and four children —
to let the people in the district know
he cares about his family and about
traditional family values.
"Everyw here M ary and I have
campaigned someone has commented
on our fam ily ... and on the
breakdown o ftiie American fam ily.
"People in public office don’t
realize how important the traditional
family is," he said. "Law m akers in
Congress must he far more attuned
to the need to strengthen the tradi
tional fam ily."
Blanton said the first looks hc gets
while shaking hands are usually
skeptical.
" I’eople are am a/cd to see a can
didate at stores and restaurants, ask
ing them what they th in k," he said.
“ M any say it has been years since a
member o f Congress has met them
f;icc to face and asked their opinion
on issues."
Blanton has been trying to convince
them their skepticism should be turn
ed into votes for candidates who will
make the decisions they want.
"W e 're still blessed witli the ability
to change our Congressmen every
two years," he said.
He calls his program the "B ig
Broom Plan." All the straws in a
broom (voters) aren't worth a lot by
themselves, but banded together they
make a powerful tool, he said.
Dr. Jeffery D. Efrid
is pleased to announce that he is assumingthe i
dental practice of Dr. E.A. Eckerd at 18 Court
Square, Mocksville.
Dr. Efrid will be offering complete family den
tal care including cosmetic and children’s den-|
tistry. Appointments are now being acceptedj
for both former and new patients.
C a ll 6 3 4 -2 7 4 2 fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t.
9.13*3tnp
M O R A V IA N S T A
^
1 5 %
Gift boxed or assembled
C h r is t m a s in S e p te m b e r S a le
1 5 % t o 5 0 % O f f
%^ F !
ic *
September 13 thru September 22
*
Ted Blanton just finished listening tour of 8th District.
— Photo by Robin Fergusson
Liberty To Play WTQR Saturday
Members o f Liberty Wesleyan
Church w ill square o ff against the
W T Q R radio gang in a softball game
Saturday, Sept. 15, at 7 p.m . at Rich
Park.
Proceeds w ill go to the church
money to pay for a Sunday School
annex.
Admission is S2 adults and S1 for
children.
Concessions, including ham -
building fund. Members are raising burgers and hotdogs, will be sold.
E n g l i s h ’ s
Storewide Clearance
Everything Mast Go!
20% - 70% O ff
Entire Inventory!
Large Selection Of Gifts
ffi*if
5 0 % -
B r a s s
W a l l H a n g i n g s
P r i n t s
C r y s t a l B e l l s
D r a g o n K e e p D r a g o n s
C l a r e B u r k e
W h i s k e r D o g & C a t
S3#sC2
V
f t
Just arrived
Off
for the
W w
\ & . •
, / . Wg\' .4
i^ S ^
Sterling $
Silver
Jewelry
14K Gold
Reflective Rope Jewerly
Novelty Watches
including Santa Claus
F a n n y k i n s
D a v i d W i n t e r C o t t a g e s
K n o t K n o g g i n s ^
B l u e W a r e w
R i c k C a i n S c u l p t u r e
S t r a w b e r r y P a t c h w o r k s
A n d r e a P o r e c e l a i n s
2 5 %Off
A ll S u m m e r
M e rc h a n d is e
$ 3 0 0 „ $ 1 2 50
A L L O F F I C E
S U P P L I E S
2 0 % 0 F F
D U R I N G T H I S
S A L E 1 7 ,
11P N f i S
1991 Calendar and Appointment Books
Now In Stock.
Keep track of the important
WHO... WHAT... WHEN
and WHERE...of
your life
•' 1 : j A T-A -G LA N C E*
PUnn*f* end fi#c<w4 Kwplng Sy#t#me M*nul*ctUf*d by K#lth CUik
When it comes lo keeping track of
Important people, places and things
in your lifc, onfy the best will do. And
A1 *A*GHNCE brand telephone/
address books, recordkeeping
systerns ond guest/visitor registers
aro topoflhehne.
; f e d
S T fifiK
8CK)11
4Vi**8*TelephoneAddressBook
B0-135
3tv.cy.-
RecordliOQk
80*580
9 W iirVisitor
Hi*gist<
^ V W < S
t ^ * i A';" '" U‘X ^ ^
*ml$
Gifts & Office Supplies
121 North Main St. Mocksville, NC
Phone 634-3418
'
lndc3
P u b lic R ecords
K
6 O bituaries C 7
D is tric t C ourt 8 D avie D ateline D 2
S ports B 1 -B 1 0
C alvin & H obbes D 3
W eddings C 2 - C 6 D avie S chools D 6
E3
• :n*. #?io : '
Farm Family
D a i r y G e t s C o n s e r v a t i o n A w a r d : D e t a i l s , P a g e
Saddlebred Saga
H o r s e s T o B e S o l d A t A u c t i o n : D e t a i l s , P a g e D 1
D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 0 <
E N T E R P R I/E R E C O R D
U S P S 149-160
T lll'R S l)A Y . Si-pt. 20. 1990 36 P A G E S
S c h o o l P l a n s : G r a d e s 9 - 1 2 A t D a v i e H i g h
B y M ik e B a rn h a rtit
Davie County Enterprise-Record
D a v ie H ig h School co u ld include
grades 9 -1 2 and N o rth and South
D a v ie c o u ld becom e m id d le schools
i f a propo sal b y the D a v ie B o ard o f
E d u catio n is ca rrie d ou t.
M e m b e rs o f the b o a rd u n a n im o u s
ly adopted g oing to the m id d le school
concept d u rin g a tw o -d a y p la n n in g
session at the M o c k s v ille C o m fo rt In n
this w e e k .
T h e re are tw o m ain obstacles:
m o n ey and p u b lic acceptance o f rc-
d is tric tin g w h ic h m ay be necessary.
T h e b oard plans to present its p ro
posal in a jo in t m eetin g w ith co u n ty
co m m issio n ers in the n e a r fu tu re .
“ T h e re is no sense e m b a rk in g on
this p ro g ram ... unless the county w ill
assist w ith the fu n d in g ," said ed u ca
tio n b o a rd c h a ir m a n , J e r r y
S w iceg o o d . “ W e ’ re at least tw o years
a w a y fro m it rig h t n o w .”
“ I th in k w e co u ld co m e close
p re s e n tly , that w e c o u ld d o the
b u ild in g at the h ig h school w ith o u t
a skin g fo r m o n e y fro m th e c o m m is
sioners o r an y ty p e o fc o u n ty fu n d s ,”
said A ssociate S u perin ten dent D w ig h t
Jackson.
T h e a d d itio n to th e h ig h sch ool
w o u ld in c lu d e a m in im u m o f 10
classro o m s, at an estim a ted cost o f
$ 1 .2 5 m illio n .
T h e schools have $ 9 5 4 ,0 0 0 in its
ca p ita l b u ild in g fu n d .
Please See School — Page 7
Attempted
Rape Trial
Held Over
By Lynn Hall
Davie County Enterprise-Record
T im o th y L ee O ’N e al o fR o u te
4 , M o c k s v ille , w as bound o v e r
to S u p erio r C o u rt on charges o f
felo nio us b reak in g and entering
and attem p ted rape fo llo w in g a
probable cause hearing in D a vie
D is tric t C o u rt last T h u rs d a y .
O ’N e a l, 2 0 is charg ed w ith
b re a k in g in to the hom e o f L in
da S h aver, also o f R o ute 4 , on
Ju ly 2 .
In testim o n y last T h u rs d a y ,
S h aver said she had been at
h o m e m ost o f the day Ju ly 2 ,
b ut had gone out around 7 o r 8
p .m .
She to ld assistant d istrict at
torney James H oneycutt she had
secured h er residence and had
not returned hom e until late that
n ig h t.
S h aver said w hen she unlock
ed the d o o r she saw a d im lig h t
on in h e r b ed ro o m and w hen
she started to check she re a liz
ed s o m e o n e w a s in th e
b ath ro o m .
A s ked if she kn e w w h o it
w as, S h aver id en tified O ’ N eal
as that person. She had testified
e a rlie r that she kn e w the d efen -
d en t. w h o lives across the
street.
S h aver told the court that the
person in the b ath ro o m was
w earin g o n ly u n d erw ea r and
that he was “ rubbing h im s e lf."
A t this point S h aver said she
ran out o f the house, grabbing
the cordless telephone as she did
so. She locked h erself in her car
and telephoned police.
She said she discovered tw o
e x te rio r doors had been d am ag
ed. T h e screen had been re m o v
ed fro m a glass and screen doo r,
and a w ooden d o o r had been
sp lin tered .
T a m m y F le m m in g , O ’ N e a l’s
atto rn ey, said O 'N e a l m ay have
been som ew here he sh o u ld n 't
have been, but argued there was
no evid en ce that he intended to
rape S h aver.
J u d g e S a m u e l C a th e y
dism issed charges o fd a m a g e to
p ro p e rty w ith respect to the e x
te rio r doo rs, but o rd ered the
case bou nd o v e r to S u p erio r
C o u rt.
B u lld o g B o o s te r
The action on and off the field is entertaining at Davie Youth Football games
Saturday afternoons at Davie High School. Here, Casey Pettlcord cheers for the
Shady Grove Bulldogs. - Phqloby Mlke Bwnherdt
■J::
H o s p i t a l B o n d
P r o m o t i o n E y e d
B y C o u n t y B o a r d
B y L y n n H a ll
Davie County Enterprise-Record
D a v ie C o u n ty com m issioners
exp ressed th e ir con cerns o v e r
the am o u n t o f tim e b e in g spent
and questioned the use o f pub lic
m o n e y to p ro m o te the passage
o f the u p c o m in g hospital bond
re fe re n d u m .
S p eakin g on b e h a lf o f the
c o m m is s io n e rs at M o n d a y
n ig h t’ s m e e tin g , C h a irm a n
R .C . S m ith d ire c te d his ques
tions to T ro y W in fre y and other
m em bers o f the ho sp ital’s board
o f trustees.
S m ith said the b o ard had
questions abo ut the a m o u n t o f
tim e h o s p ita l a d m in is tra to r
C h ris D u x w as spending on the
bond issue and about m o n ey be
ing paid to p eo p le w h o atte n d
ed a m eetin g on the issue.
S m ith referred to a letter fro m
D u x dated June 25 in w h ic h he
said he w o u ld be d eleg a tin g
som e o f his resp o n sib ilities in
o rd er to spend m o re tim e on the
bond issue,
" W e ’d lik e to k n o w w h o
au th o rized this o r if it was
a u th o rize d ? " S m ith s a id .
H e also m en tio n ed a m eetin g
a t the C o m fo rt In n , at w h ic h
tim e those w h o a ttA u te d *w e re
o ffe r e d $20 fo r ih e ir
p a rtic ip a tio n .
W in f r e y a n d G r a d y
M c C la m ro c k , atto rn ey fo r th e
b o a rd o f tru stees, assured th e
co m m issio n ers th at D u x h ad
th e ir fu ll sup port in ru n n in g the
h o s p ital and th a M h e b o n d issue
p ro ject w as considered a p a rt o f
those duties.
D a n D e s N o y e rs , h o s p ita l
d ire c to r o f su p p o rt services ,
said the C o m fo rt In n m e e tin g
in v o lv e d tw o g ro u p s, o n e o f
people in favo r o f the bond issue
fo r the n ew h o sp ital an d o n e o f
p eo p le opposed to the b o n d .
“ I t ’s ro u tin e in a research e f
fo rt to o ffe r an in d iv id u a l w h o
spends p riv a te tim e som e sm all
fee fo r that tim e ,” D e s N o y e rs
said.
H e said the trustees m ay n ot
have g iv e n a specific O K to that
m e e tin g , but had g iv e n the a d
m in is tra to r the rig h t to w o rk on
the p ro je c t as he saw fit.
F u n d s w e re also b e in g spent
fo r a telep h o n e su rve y c o n
ducted by a C h a rlo tte firm . T h e
Please See 1)C 11 B ond — Page 7
Garbage Collection
Rates Increased
C o u n ty com m issioners M o n
day night ap p ro ved a $2 in
crease in san itatio n rates fo r
curb side service and a $ 2 .5 0 in
crease fo r o ff-ro a d service.
R u ssell B a rb e r o f D a v ie
S a n itatio n m ade the request,
m an d ated he said by the recent
increase in la n d fill rates,
C u rb side custom ers w ill now
pay $ 9 .5 0 , up fro m $ 7 .5 0 p er
m onth. O ff-ro a d custom ers w ill
be p a y in g $ 1 2 .5 0 instead o f
$10.
B a rb e r said this o ff-ro a d fee
*>
w ill have tn be e xa m in ed and
they m ay have to ask fo r a
la rg e r increase al a late r tim e .
" S o m e o f those hom es are a
q u a rte r to a h a lf m ile o ff the
road and w ith h ig h e r fuel rates,
w e ’ re g e n in g k ille d on this
n o w ."
H e said they w o u ld rather see
eve ry o n e use cu rb side service,
but u n d e r the franchi.se a g re e
m ent they are com m itted to p ro
v id in g o ff-ro a d service and w ill
co n tin u e to do so, but the p ric e
m a^ have to go up m o re .
1 , <
•
*
*■ * 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , Scpt. 20. 1990
E d i t o r i a l P a g e
P e g g y , B o b , S u e ?
S e a r c h i n g T o F i n d
A N a m e T h a t F i t s
■■■'.': -, :f :)''>si-v::,t.:-;. ’ • - v ',’ .* ■-' "i " ^ -.r. -
-r:-->’^ '- '? ^ - i:;. .-_.y-:-.;,,.,,->^.v^
D w i g h t
S p a r k s
For months I’ve been rolling namcs off my tongue.
Picturing them in my mind.
'• ■None seem to fit. ~
It should be a three-syllable name, I've been told. It
should be one syllable. It should be two.
It should be English. It should be Biblical. It should be
in the family.
There’s another problem.
Do we need a boy’s name or a girl’s?
The growing use of the the medical
test amniocentesis on pregnant women,
I’m convinced, has nothing to do with
determining the health of the fetus.
Parents simply want to know if it’s a
boy or a girl.
For the money, it’s a bargain in time
saved. Instead of searching for two
names, there’s only one sex to focus
on.
We don't know. We’re searching for
two names.
It can’t be trendy. The Buffy, Muffy
\ genre.
i It can’t be in use by the immediate family. There’s 10
• cousins already claiming a wide variety of names.
; My favorite, so far, is Nolan Ryan Sparks. A little too
»basebally, Mary says.
• How about a political name? George Bush Sparks.
1 Nah.
j Names that generate nicknames have been considered:
} Richard, Robert and others.
} We didn’t have this problem with Paul. We easily settled
• on a girl’s name. Then tested two other male names. We
| named him for history’s greatest letter writer. When he
tgoes to camp, Paul will write us.
t We’ve searched the Bible again for ideas. Ahaziah or
‘ Jehu fail to excite me. Many of the other common Biblical
.;names are in use in the family. _■
*,' The truth is, we’re stumped.
:• Six months into the pregnancy, Mary and I have no idea
-.what we’re going to call this baby. We’ve talked about it
;-for months. I mull it over driving to work. I’ve enlisted
•frelp here and there, hoping for suggestions.
£ We’ve referred to the Name Book several times. Most of
tjthose haven’t been used for centuries.
*1 Names are funny things. Yet they seem to fit once
:&pplied.
*] Mary has nixed my plans for a name-the-baby contest. I
~had planned to ,offer cash prizes for the best name
^ubmitted. Seemed like a good way to save time and get
isome creative input. She says we’ll manage on our own.
t| But we haven’t.
j« The doctor says it’s time to have the bag packed. Still
t^arly, but just in case.
^ Our initial reaction to the pregnancy news was shock.
^We've now drifted into the panic mode.
L* The nursery still isn’t painted. Mary fired my painter,
‘and I’m stuck with the job. And I’ll do it. I will. I love ...
fpainting.
j' But painting the room, arranging the nursery and coun-
iting diapers are incidentals.
j: What are we going to name the kid?
v.i'.t:i;
D A V IE C O U N T V
EHTERPRI/^ECORD
USPS 1 4 9 -1 « )
124 South M a in Street
M o cksv illc. N C 27()2S
'7 0 4 /6 3 4 -2 1 2 0
Published every Thursdav hv the
D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O .
D w ig h t Sparks
Mocksvillc
E n te rp ris e
1916-15)58
l)a v ie
Rvcor<l
1899-1958
E tli(tii-P u h lish er
C<>ok'cmce
,lmmml
1901-1971
Sccoml Class Postage Paul In Mocksvillc. NC 27028
Subscription Ra(cs
Single Copy, 50 ccnis
$18.00 pcr year in North Carolina
$22.50 pcr year outside North Carolina
l>OSTMASTER
SenU address changes to Davie County Enterprisc-Rccord
P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028
'. ;" ' W
icm
Barbara Craver
Mocksvillc
‘I don’t vote.”
S i d e w a l k S u r v e y :
Estelle Cranfill
Mocksville
“Against. I don’t think we
need it.”
Doris Hauser David Johnson
Mocksville Mocksville
“I don’t vote but if I did, “I don’t even vote but I
I’d vote for it.” think we need a new
hospital.” , ■
W ill You Vote For, Against Hospital Bond?
' wv«^ -■.
«:*»»
Mary Chattin
Cooleemec
“I’ll vote for the bond.”
William P. Neely
Mocksville
“For — 1 want to see
everything improve.”
Garl Fryc
Mocksville
If • #».!
Jacqueline Adams
Mocksville
it.’
‘Against — we don’t need “I haven’t fully decided.”
L e t t e r s
L i n e s D r a w n I n H e l m s - G a n t t R a c e
T o thc ed ito r:
A s thc N o v e m b e r electio n s d ra w n c a r, I feel I m ust w ritc this
letter to express m y concern about thc lib e ra l bias o f thc statew ide
press as it attem pts to rep o rt thc c u rrc n t U n ite d States Senate race
b e tw e e n S en ato r Jesse H e lm s and H a rv e y G a n tt.
T im e afte r tim e, new spapers and television attem pt to g lazc o ve r
H a rv e y G a n tt's ra d ic a lly lib e ra l id e o lo g y b y m a n ip u la tin g his
statem ents and positions in a w c a k e ffo rt to p o rtra y h im as a m id
d le o f thc road can did ate w h o has th c sam e p o litic a l b eliefs as
a m a jo rity o f thc residents o f N o rth C a ro lin a , w h ile d ep ictin g
Senator Jcssc H e lm s as som e sort o f co n servative p o litical m aniac
w h o is o ut o f touch w ith re a lity . T h is typ e o f re p o rtin g is biased
and slanted to w a rd M r . G a n tt’s po sitio n s, and should be v ie w e d
as such.
L e t’s take a lo o k at thc v ie w s o f thc tw o can did ates on several
m a jo r issues and see w h o is re a lly in touch w ith thc p o litical view s
o fth e m ajo rity o fth e citizens o fD a v ic C o unty and N o rth C a ro lin a.
T a x e s and the B u dget. Jcssc H e lm s has, d u rin g his tcn u rc in
the S enate, proposed o v e r one h un dred b ills and am en d m en ts to
lim it g o v ern m en t spending and reduce taxatio n on thc A m c ric a n
people. Senator H elm s also supports thc idea o f a B alanced Budget
A m e n d m e n t. H a rv c y G a n tt has rep eated ly stated that hc bclicvcs
that tax reven ue increases m ust bc includcd in an y plan to balance
the bud get. A s M a y o r o fC h a rlo ttc , M r . G a n tt, in 1 9 8 5 j pro p o s
ed a n ew p a y ro ll tax. In 1986 and 1 9 8 7 , he propo sed a g asoline
tax on thc citizen s o fC h a rlo tte . In 198 7, he proposed a real estate
tran sfer ta x . A s M a y o r, hc also proposed increases in both the
sales tax and p ro p e rty ta x . H o w arc w e to b c lic v e that hc w ill
not fo llo w this sam e tax and spehd p h ilo so p h y as S en ato r.
M ilita ry . Senator H e lm s opposes an y q u ic k and d rastic red u c
tions in thc m ilita ry b u d g et. M r . G a n tt has propo sed a fiv e y e a r,
$ 3 0 0 b illio n decrease in the m ilita ry budget. Instead o fu s in g these
e x tra funds to p ay d o w n the d e fic it, M r . G a n tt proposes to ap p ly
the “ peace d iv id e n d ” to the a lre a d y bloated and w astefu l budgets
o f social w e lfa re p ro g ram s.
A b o rtio n . S en ato r H e lm s opposes a b o rtio n and has proposed
2 7 ty lls o r am end m ents to re s tric t a b o rtio n fo r co n ven ien ce and
sex selectio n and opposes the use o f A m c ric a n tax d o lla rs to fu n d
a b o rtio n s. .M r . G a n tt’s p ro -a b o rtio n positio n favo rs no re s tric
tio n on a b o rtio n , in c lu d in g ab o rtio n s fo r co n ven ien ce and sex
s e le c tio n .,M r. G a n tt opposes P aren tal C o n sen t le g is la tio n w h ic h
w o u ld in to rm thc parents o f a m in o r d au g h ter o f h e r p reg n an cy
and re q u ire th c ir a p p ro val fo r an a b o rtio n . M r . G a n tt has re c e iv
ed m ed ia and fin an cial support fro m thc N a tio n a l A b o rtio n R ights
A c tio n L ea g u e. H e w as also a ke y n o te sp eaker at the N a tio n a l
O rg a n iz a tio n fo r W o m e n (N O W ) C o n v e n tio n in San F ran c isc o .
N O W is a n atio n al lo b b y g ro u p w h o ’ s m ain th ru st is ab o rtio n
rig hts.
F lag B u m in g . S enator H e lm s supported an am endm ent to outlaw
b u rn in g o f thc A m e ric a n flag . M r . G an tt is opposed to any restric
tio n on b u rn in g o f thc A m e ric a n fla g , and opposed a co n stitu
tio n a l am en d m en t on (lag b u rn in g .
F u n d in g o f O bscen e A rt. T h e H e lm s A m e n d m e n t w o u ld p ro
hib it the use o fta x p a y e rs ' dollars to fund pornographic and obscene
“ a rt” . M r . G a n tt opposes any restrictio n s on thc tax funded N a
tion al E n d o w m e n t fo r the A rts , even w o rks that vio late in d ivid u al
states obscenity and c h ild p o rn o g rap h y law s as w e have seen
recen tly b ein g fu n d ed w ith o u r tax d o lla rs . M r . G an tt has also
received $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 fro m thc H u m a n R ights C a m p aig n Fun d, w hich
is thc n a tio n ’s largest gay and lesbian lobby g ro u p .
Business Issues. S en ato r H e lm s w as ju st aw ard ed the “ S p irit
o f E n te rp ris e ” a w a rd fro m the U n ile d Stales C h a m b e r o f C o m
m erce fo r his consistent support o fA m e ric a n business. M r. G antt
has been endorsed by thc O ra l M a jo rity , an A ID S /G a y R ights
A c tiv is t G ro u p . T h is g ro u p has attem p ted to gain support fo r
boycotts against N o rth C a ro lin a tourism and P h illip M o rris (obavvo
produ cts.
So th crc yo u h ave it. T h c lines are c le a rly d ra w n in this e le c
tio n . A p ro -fa m ily , p ro -b u sin ess, less g o v ern m en t co n s e rv a tiv e ,
S en ato r Jesse H e lm s versus ;t p ro -ta x a tio n , p ro -a b o rtio n , big
g o v e rn m e n t, tax and spend lib e ra l H a rv c y G a n tt. W e m ust send
S en ato r Jesse H e lm s back to W ash in g to n . W c do not need another
T e d K e n n e d y ,
M a rk Jones
M o c k s v ille
'W :.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 20, lfJ0j-3 f
H e a d l i g h t s W i t h W i n d s h i e l d W i p e r s D u m b L a w
F o r thc first tim e in m y m e m o ry . N o rth C a ro lin a d id n 't
havc enough m oney to pay its" h ills this yca r. A iu l the
co n tro ve rs y o v e r a hazardous w astv in
c in e ra to r b ein g cram m ed d o w n ou r
throats by thc g o v ern o r has m any
residents w illin g to die to keep th e ir land.
But th ere's hope.
T h c G en eral A ssem b ly this year
enactcd a new la w , one w h ic h requires
that yo u b u rn y o u r v e h ic le 's headlights
w h e n e v e r thc w in d sh ie ld w ip e rs are in
use.
1 gucss the budget crisis and hazardous
w astes w e re n ’t im p o rtan t enough to
co m m an d m o re tim e . D o n ’t forget that
this is the sam e bunch that to ld us w e
havc to w e a r a scat b elt. _______________
It ’s nice to k n o w the G en eral A ssem b ly
is there enacting law s to protect us d u m b N o rth C a ro li
nians. G e e , w c d o n ’t have enough scnsc to tu rn o u r cars’
headlights on w h en it's ra in in g so h ard yo u c a n 't see. I
gucss n o w w c w o n ’t havc to p u ll to the side o f thc road
w h en ra in gets too h e a v y . O u r headlights w ill be o n , so o f
course w e ’ ll be ab le to see and o th e r m otorists w ill be able
to see us, so it w ill be safe to stay on thc ro ad .
S in ce h ead lig h ts have to be on w h en w in d sh ie ld w ip e rs
are in use, can y o u flic k y o u r ligh ts on w h en thc
in te rm itte n t w ip e rs go to w o rk and then flic k th em o f f w h en
they stop, then on w h en o n , o ff w h e n o ff, o v e r and over?
O u r leg islato rs should re a lize that th e ir constitucnts a re n ’t
to ta lly stu p id . M o s t o f us have eno ugh sense to turn thc
M i k e
B a r n h a r d t
L e t t e r s
Letters Are Welcomed
T h c Enti'i]>risi'-Rccoi(l welcom es letters lroin its readers. The
letters m ay be on topics o f local, state, national or international
issues.
A n effo rt w ill he m ade to print all letters provided they arc
not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. T h e editor reserves thc
right to edit letters lor gram m ar and for space.
A ll letters should include the nam e and address o fth c w riter,
including a signature. A telephone num ber is also requested
to test the lcgitam ncy o f the letter. T h e telephone num ber w ill
not be published.
Please have letters in the Enterprise-Record o ffice by 5 p .m .
M o n d ay o f the w eek to be published.
lights on w hen w c c a n ’t sec. I f w c d o n 't, w c sh o u ld n 't bc
a llo w e d a d riv e r's liccnsc in thc first place.
M o s t o f us k n o w the dan gers o f w e a rin g o r not w e a rin g a
scat b elt. W h y do th ey tell us w c havc to?
M a y b c thc leg islato rs arc in c o -h o rts w ith m an u factu rers
o f new in ven tio n s.
I got in to a n cw car thc o th e r d ay and w as alm ost ch o ked
to death. I sat d o w n and the sh o u ld er harness p o rtio n o f thc
scat belt a u to m a tic a lly w ent into p lace, slid in g alo n g thc top
o f th c d o o r u n til it w as snug against m y chcst. L et m e out
o f herc. I w an ted out o f the tliin g . but w as told yo u had to
open the d o o r and it w o u ld a u to m a tic a lly looscn.
I f o th e r states fo llo w N o rth C a ro lin a 's lead (I hopc w c 're
thc o n ly ones w ith this ncw la w ) on thc w in d sh ie ld
w ip c rs /h e a d lig h ts ru lin g , it w o n ’t he long b efo re cars co m c
out w ith a n ew g a d g e t. E v e ry tim e th e w in d s h ie ld w ip e rs
co m c o n . thc h ea d lig h ts co m c o n . T h e in v e n to r o f th at o n e
w ill p ro b a b ly m a k e a m illio n d o lla rs .
I w o n d e r w h at n e w leg islatio n w e co u ld exp ect next? p
M a y b c the G e n e ra l A s s e m b $ w ill re q u ire th at a ll toddlehs
bc p o tty train ed b y agc 2 . It w o u ld b e a b o o n to the m an f*
w h o in ven ted the to ile t tra in in g seat that p lays round s o f the
“ H a lle lu ja h C h o ru s ” w h en a y o u n g s te r has a successful ;>*
v is it. A n o th e r o f the seats p lays “ R a in d ro p s K e e p F a llin g »
O n M y H e a d .’ ’
T h c next session o f the G e n e ra l A s s e m b ly should be ..
banned fro m en a ctin g any n e w la w s . Just fig u re o u t h o w tQ .
kccp us fro m g o in g b ro k e . F ig u re o u t h o w to g et o u t o f th e
h azard o u s w aste a g re e m e n t. B u t d o n ’t, p lease, enact any
m o re d u m b la w s . ::t
Center Fair A Success
Because Of Help From Many
T o the ed ito r:
T h e C e n te r C o m m u n ity D e v e lo p m e n t A sso ciatio n and C e n te r
V o lu n te e r F ire D e p a rtm e n t w o u ld lik e to th an k the Davie County
Enterprise-Record along w ith the m an y p eo p le that helped in so
m a n y d iffe re n t w ays to m ake o u r fa ir and barbecue a successful
eve n t.
T h a n ks to thc businesses, professional pco plc and in d iv id u a ls
w hose co n trib u tio n s m ade it possible fo r us to o ffe r-cas h p rizes
fo r the C e n te r F a ir.
T h a n k s to a ll th e d ed icated peo ple that w o rk e d so hard w eeks
b e fo re the even t to get read y and those th at helped in an y w a y
on F rid a y and S a tu rd a y.
T h a n k s to a ll the p eo p le th at set up booths, to a ll the e x h ib ito rs
and to each o f yo u that visited w ith us.
A special thanks to the A g ric u ltu re E xten sio n o ffic e and 4 -H
C lu b leaders fo r setting up the Iam b show w h ic h w e hopc w ill
be an ann ual event at thc fa ir.
W e b e lie v e this is one o f the best fairs w e have e v e r had and
hope w e can do even b etter n ext y e a r. L o o k in g fo rw a rd to seeing
yo u in 19 9 1 .
C e n te r C o m m u n ity D e v e lo p m e n t A ssoc.
T h o m a s W o o te n , president
Arts Council Dedicated
T o the ed ito r:
In this co m m u n ity thcrc is a sm all g ro u p o f citizen s k n o w n as
the D a v ic C o u n ty A rts C o u n c il. T h e y arc ded icated to c o n tin u
ing a cultural arts program in D a v ie C o u n ty that consists o f various
artistic exp erien ces in o u r schools and c o m m u n ity .
I w o u ld lik e to thank that sm all g ro u p o f vo lu n teers fo r m a k in g
A rts A liv e 1990 an en jo y a b le cxp cricn cc fo r a ll o f you w h o a t
tended. T hcse volunteers have g ivcn up m an y hours in the past
few m onths to o rg an ize A rts A liv c ’9 0 . T h e y arc to be co n
g ratulated becausc thcy did a tc rrific jo b . I f you cam e out and
en jo yed thc d a y , please express y o u r g ratitu d e fo r all th c ir hard
w o rk thc next tim e you sec one o f thcm .
A n d fo r all o f you w h o d id com c o u t, w e thank yo u . T h c " R e d
C la y R a m b le rs ’ ’ and D o c W atso n w c re happy w ith thc tu rn o u t.
T h e y have expressed a d esire to com c back to M o c k s v illc again
so m etim e due to y o u r attendance. T h e y w ere also pleased w ith
the relaxed atm osphcrc that thc sh elter p rovided fo r th e ir p e rfo r
m ances. A n d it was nicc sitting u n d er that sh elter listening to thc
fantastic en tertain m e n t.
I ap p reciate thc support o f o u r P o licc D e p a rtm e n t, v o lu n teer
firem en and E M S . T h a n k you T o m Foster. Jim K e lly and Johnny
F ry c .
T h an ks again to those w h o volunteered for A rts A liv c 1990.
It turned out b e a u tifu lly .
K im S m ith , president
D a v ie C o u n tv A rts C o u n cil
Davie H istory
:; ^ 'S 4 ':.: ■-,; - , , . .,,. . , ' k3i.4t' Xg&&i4&&S M-.-v-,sj^?'
• ' v 'j'$ 5 iV / ," ’
m A ->f :-"',> :
^ *-;-=:i^w -'---''-'1 i -'~‘'’v,r :. • • --i
-' - - M ^ ; s > r
(1>'7 j*
^ * ^
The Hairstons
The Hairston family was photographed at the Others are Miss Agnes Hiarston and Peter Hairston.
Cooleemee Plantation about 1905. Seated is Mrs. Fan- Photograph courtesy of the Davie Historical and
nie Caldwell Hairston holding a peacock feather fari. Genealogical Society.
Last Week, in this series the CAMEL rating system of
financial institutions was explained as a measure of
Capital, Assets, Management, Earnings and Liquidi
ty. After two previous articles in which Capital and
Assets were discussed, the following Earnings infor
mation is presented. Earnings are best understood in
relative terms: “How much do you earn in comparison
to others of your size, others in your geographic area,
and others of all sizes and all areas of the nation? The
reader should note that Earnings and profitability at
Mocksville Savings and Loan do not stem from low
MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS & LOAN
CENSUS REGION:SOUTH ATLANTIC
rates to savers and high rates to borrowers. Earnings
are a direct result of Mocksville Savings and Loan’s
strong Capital position.
The research department of the US League of Savings
Institutions has prepared a Thrift Institution Manag*-
ment Evaluation Report. To illustrate Mocksville Sav
ings and Loans Earnings performance with the most
recent available data, the report is presented without
alteration because YOU DESERVE TO KNOW.
M0CKSV1LLE. NC 2 7 0 2 8 -0 3 6 7
ASSET GROUP:5 0 - 100 M ILL IO N
EARNINGS REPORT
(ANNUALIZED R A TIO S ):
REPORT OF CO NDITIO N FOR THE PERIOD ENDING <JULY 3 1 . 1990: MEDIANS
0 2 8 8 lN S T .
CENSUS
NATION REGION
IN S T * V/
ASSET 6X * TANG
GROUP CAPITAL
.....P R O F IT A B IL IT Y R A T IO S *****
i)EARNING ASSET YIELD 1 0 .0 0 9 .9 6 1 0 .2 4 1 0 .0 2 .9 .9 2
2)COST OF FUNDS 7 .7 9 7 .7 6 7 .9 5 7 .7 9 7 .7 2
3 ).: SPREA0 2 .2 1 2 .2 2 2 .2 9 2 .2 2 2 . 17
4 )NET INTEREST PO SITIO N / EARNING ASSETS 1 2 .0 3 3. 18 2 .7 1 3 .6 3 6 .3 4
5 )INTEREST EARNING ASSETS Z ASSETS 9 6 .7 9 9 5 .3 8 9 4 .7 8 9 5 .8 4 9 6 . 18
6 )INTEREST INCOME / ASSETS 9 .6 8 9 .4 3 9 .6 7 9 .5 6 9 .5 1
7 )INTEREST EXPENSE / ASSETS 6 .5 4 7 J 02 7 .2 0 6 .9 9 6 .8 1
8 )NET INTEREST MARGIN 3 .1 4 2 .4 7 2 .5 6 2 .6 1 2 .6 8
9 )NONINTEREST OPERATING INCOME / ASSETS 0 .2 2 0 .3 3 0 .3 8 0 .3 0 0 .2 7
10)NONINTEREST OPERATING EXPENSE / ASSETS 1 .4 7 1 .9 9 2. 15 1 .97 1 .8 5
11)NET NONINTEREST MARGIN - 1 .2 5 - 1 .5 9 - 1 .6 3 - 1 .5 8 '- 1 .5 5
12)PROVISIO N FOR LOSSES / ASSETS 0 .0 0 0 .0 3 0 .0 2 0 .0 2 0 .0 2
13)NET OPERATING INCOME 1 .8 9 0 . 74 0 .7 4 0 .8 7 I .03
14)GAIN ON SALE OF ASSETS / ASSETS 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0
15)LOSS ON SALE OF ASSETS / ASSETS 0 .0 0 '0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0
16)NET NONOPERATING MARGIN 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 .0 0
17)BEFORE TAX NET INCOME / ASSETS 1 .8 9 0 .7 5 0 .7 4 0 .8 8 1 .04
18)TAXES / ASSETS 0 .7 0 0 .2 6 0 .2 3 0 .3 1 0 .3 7
19)AFTER TAX NET INCOME / ASSETS 1 . 19 0 .5 0 0 .5 1 0 .5 6 0 .6 7
2 0 )RETURN ON EQUITY 8 .7 9 7 . 56 7 . 79 7 .9 7 7 . 56
i^ 9 N ^ M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n A s s o c ia t io n
^ ^ M I ^ J ^ ^ | 232 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028
^ ^ ^ * ^ ™ (704) 634-5936
5 5 P
“ Y O U D E S E R V E T O K N O W ”
A B O U T M O C K S V I L L E S A V I N G S A N D L O A N
4M)AVlE COUNTY KNTKUPKISK RKC()R1). THURSDAY, Su|>l. 2(1. 1990
H e l p i n g P r e g n a n t T e e n s I s G o a l
By Lynn Hull
Davie County Enterprise-Record
A baby b<irn to :i teenage im>tlier
cost taxpayers approxim ately
SJ7,00(). Using lhis 1986 state
estimate, the 55 births to teenagers in
Duvic Countv in 1988, cost taxpavers
more than $9(X),I)00.
LTeenagc pregnaney is a social,
ntcdical and educational tragedy, ac
cording to Dennis Harrington, Davie
County health director, and that's one
reason the health department, in con
junction with the school health group,
applied for and was awarded a
$ 6 0 ,0 0 0 Adolesccnt Pregnancy
Prevention Program Grant.
-‘ ‘W e’re excited about this oppor
tunity," Harrington said, adding that
getting the grant was the first step,
add making the community aware of
tKfc problem, it’s impact and how
hCnlth officials bclievc changes can
b$ made is thc second giant step.
*‘.‘A teenager’s baby is cvcryones
baby, and when we realize this, we
sec thc need to havc everyone involv-
c3 in prevention programs,” H arr
ington said, adding there were plans
tti communicate w ith churches,
bOsincsses and thc community.
**W h e n you consider that a
tc8nagcr often has to drop out o f
s<$ool, that she’s then unprepared to
gi i much o f a job, and that she then
may end up collecting some kind o f
public assistance, thc cost for
everyone is much higher.”
^Harrington said Davie County docs
not have an espccially high rate o f
teenage pregnancies. ‘‘W e have some
\dry good programs in thc schools
now. and w e're fortunate not to have
a serious problem , hut lli:it doesn't
mean we rest on our laurels."
He said now is the time to w ork
toward the luture.
The Adolescent Pregnancy Preven
tion Program is part ol a $10 m illio n
plus package approved by the state
legislature to icduce infant m o rtali
ty. N orth Carolina has the highest
infant m ortality rate in the coun
try . and programs such as this one
and the First Step campaign, are
attempts to reduce that rate.
"W hen you look at the infant mor
tality rate, you have to then back up
. to look at teenage pregnancies.
Teenagers often don't eat right, they
.. aren't interested in going to the clinic
and many spend two-thirds o f the
pregnancy in denial. All o f this and
many other factors, put teenager
mothers in thc high risk category."
Harrington said.
“ Thc minute a teenage girl or a
woman suspects she is pregnant, it
should be confirmed by a physician
and she should be getting prenatal
care," Harrington said. "T o o often
people wait and problems that could
have been addressed early in thc
pregnancy, arc history by thc time
they see someone.”
Harrington said the First Step pro
gram provides a toll-free number
(I-800-F O R B A B Y ) which residents
may use to gct more information.
Locally the program funded by the
grant is called ‘‘Can Stop,” which
stands for community action now to
support tccn outreach projects. The
goals arc to reduce teenage pregnan
cies for Davie County by seven per
cent over the next five ycars. reduce
or at least maintain the present rate
o f three percent repeat pregnancies
among the teens current being serv
ed by the school health team and to
expand services to all pregnant teens.
•‘One of the key ways we hope to
do this is with a Teen Health Promo
tion Clinic here at the health depart
m ent." Harrington said.
He said the clinic would not jtist be
involved with teenagers who were
pregnant, but both female and male
students who might need anything
from a physical to immunizations.
“ W e are not attempting to compete
with any physicians or the hospital.
W e only want to provide an alter
native." he said.
By establishing the clinic, which
w ill have non-standard hours making
it more accessible to students, he said
they hope to build a rapport with the
young people. “ Promoting wellness
and positive lifestyles is a goal, along
with being able to provide care for the
teenage girls who are pregnant, or
who need inform ation."
The clinic is expected to bc open
Saturday mornings several times a
month.
“ W hile we w ill handle the clinic,
the schools will bc actively involved
in expanding existing and developing
new health education programs and
counseling,” Harrington said.
Thc five year grant from the state
is intended as seed money.
The first year thc state pays 80 per
cent and 20 percent conies from local
funds. The second year it goes to 70
and 30 and each o f the remaining
years, the state’s amount decreases.
Pot Found
jSevcn marijuana plants were con-
fijcated by the Davie County
Sh6rifFs Department recently, and an
arrest is expected in one o f two cases.
5pn Sept. 2, a marijuana plant was
found o ff Ccdar Grove Church Road,
atjd an: arrested is expected, said
SfieriffiBill W ootcn.
•On Sept. 16, six marijuana plants
from three to six feet tall were taken
frt>m an area o ff Duke W hitaker
Rbad.
‘ ‘O nly healthy days are
happy days. C hiropractic w ill
help keep you healthy and happy. ”
CALL US TODAY 634-2512
DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
(10)
501 Wllkesboro St.
Mocksvllle, N.C.
Paul C udd. I).C .
DAVIE COUNTY SPECIAL OLYMPICS
presents
The Roberts Bros .
g ^ v
Wednesday
September 26,1990
TWO PERFORMANCES
5:30 and 7:30pm
Location
S q u i r e B o o n e P l a z a M o c k s v i l l e
Adult 15 & up *5.00At the gate $6.00
Child 2 - 14 *300 *4.00
Tickets available: Sept. 5th-25th
Purchase Your Tickets at:
M ocksvllle/D avle Parks & Rec. Dept.
Video Odyssey - Squire Boone & Berm uda Quay
Advance Video - Hwy. 80 1
M artin 's Hardw are - Depot S t., M ocksville
S tew art's Sports - M ocksville
English's - Cooleem ee
R & J Sports - Squire Boone
B U Y
A D V A N C E D T I C K E T S
H e l p S u p p o r t
D a v i e C o u n t y S p e c i a l O l y m p i c s
Sponsored by: Davie County Special Olympics through
Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept.
For more information call: 634-2325
“ At thc end o f that timc the pro
gram is supposed to be self-
supporting," thc health director said.
‘ ‘How it does w ill depend on com
m unity involvem ent. Sometimes
when you get into lltese things it has
to he with a little faith."
The first two years, the local part
o f the obligation is an "in kind"
match, rather than cash. That's be
ing taken care o f through the salaries
o f some ofthe people working on the
project. "B y the third year, we will
need around $3,000 from the coun
ty, but by then we may havc some
private sources."
Davie County was only one o f 22
counties to be awarded the grant. "1
think one reason our's was selected
was because of the great intcr-agency
cooperation we havc hcre. This is by
no means just a health department
program. The school health team is
very much a part o f it, and wc arc
receiving help from social services as
w e ll."
He said the schools havc staff peo
ple on board who w ill work on this
project and that some o f the inhousc
health department people may be as
w ell. "W c w ill need a physician's
assistant, a public health nurse and
public health educator. Some o f the
grant money w ill bc used for
salaries."
C o u n t y B r i e f s
I n c e n t i v e s O f f e r e d A t L a n d f i l l
County commissioners M onday night approved a price incentivc
t(icompanies tliat separate demolition materials from thc regular solid
waste going to the county landfill.
County Manager Larry South said that before, they had askcd
that this be done without an incentive.
Beginning Oct. I . the new landfill rate for solid waste is $20 pcr
ton. Monday night's action sets the rate at $17 pcr ton on dem olition
materials. Junior Barhee. who is in charge oflandfill operations, said
it is cheaper to operate the demolition site.
Approval was given also for the hiring o f one new landfill assis
tant and the reclassification o f an existing equipment operator posi
tion to that of landfill assistant. Thc success o f thc recycling project
has increased the workload for landfill employees.
A g e n c y O n A g i n g R e q u e s t O K d
County commissioners on Monday approved a request from M arie
M ille r and Henrietta Gillespie from thc Area Agency on Aging for
$2,219 to cover travel and meeting expenses for thc volunteers who
serve on the nursing home board.
The money would also cover the expenses for one representative
U) attend the national conference in Washington. D .C .
I n s u r a n c e R e v i s i o n E x p l a i n e d
A revision in the health insurance plan for county employees was
approved by county commissioners M onday night in order to keep
thc cost within what had been budgeted.
The old plan had cost the county $125 pcrcm ployee, but that same
plan would now cost $161.
South said S 135 pcr employee had been budgeted, with the expec
tation o f incrcascd costs. Thc new plan differs prim arily in hospital
services. Employees would now havc to pay the first $250 o f a hospital
stay.
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Mocksville, N.C.
634-2141
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 20, 1990^-5- ‘.
C o o l e e m e e L o o k s A t J u n k e d C a r s , O v e r g r o w n L o t s
By Beth Cassidy
Davie County Enterprise-Record
C O O L E E M E E - Junk cars ;uul
wccds wcre discussal ;it ;i special
meeting o f the town bo;ird lierc 011
Tuesday, Scpt. 11.
Thc board has enlisted the help of
Benchmark, <i Kannapolis company.
According to Vanessa Hudson.
Code Enforcement Officer o f Ben
chmark, the company deals with such
issues as planning and /.oning, annex
ation, ordinance development, code
enforcement, rehabilitation o f low in
come housing, paving of.streets. and
installation of sewer and water lines.
Benchm ark w ill be assisting
Cooleemee with codc enforcement
only.
Junk cars are one of the first pro
blems that Benchmark w ill address.
Hudson says that one junk car in
a maintained situation is not a pro
blem. W hat becoincs a problem, she
says, is whcn' car windows are left
down, (hcrc is dcbris around thc car.
and grass around thc car is not m ow
ed. Thosc arc all conducivc to insect
and rat breeding. Rats around thesc
typc o f cars can bccomc large and
posc health and safety hazards, she
said.
In keeping with thc Abandoned,
Nuisance, and Junkcd M otor Vehicle
Ordinance o f Coolccmce, what Ben
chmark proposes to do is • identify
thcsc problem junk cars, notify thc
owners, and if thc problem is not cor-
rcctcd, thcn a towing company w ill
bc enlisted to remove thc vchicle
froni thc owner’s property.
According to a noticc o f violation
prepared by Benchm ark, after
removal o f the vchicle, the owner is
entitled to a hearing to determine if
probable causc existed for removing
the vehicle. Thc owner m ay, at any
timc during the procccdings, obtain
the vehicle by paying thc towing fec,
including any storage charges, or by
posting a bond for double thc amount
o f such fees and charges to the tow
ing company that has thc vchiclc.
Hudson says that “ a property
owner can do what hc wants on his
own property, until he infringes on
his neighbors. He docs not have the
right to impose on his neighbors."
Violations o f thc Public Nuisancc
Ordinancc w ill also be addressed by
Benchmark.
Hudson and M ayor Bill Gales havc
identified at least two houses on Duke
Strcct that arc in violation o f the or
dinancc. Wccds up to 25 fcct tall havc
overtaken one o f the houses, which
is abandoned.
In accordance with Benchmark
H e a l t h B o a r d
O p p o s e s
I n c i n e r a t o r
Members o f the Davie County
Board o f Health joined those oppos
ing hazardous waste incineration by
adopting a resolution to that affect last
week.
The resolution, drafted by Dennis
Harrington, health department direc
tor, came as a result o f questions he
and thc department havc had about
this matter and thcir stand.
The resolution states that major
gaps exist in incinerator research, in
cluding the identity and toxicity ofthc
chemicals released into the air. and
that there wcre no guarantees that a
lined h;ir/;irdous waste landfill would
not leak in the future and contaminate
area groundwater.
The resolution also addressed the
fact that substances which could not
be burned in the incinerator still were
going to be shipped to the site for in
definite storage.
"T h e Davie County Board of
Health strongly supports the in
definite postponement o f the current
plans for the location o fa Hazardous
W aste M anagem ent F ac ility
anywhere in North Carolina." the
statement reads.
It also calls for funding of grants
and ecomonic incentives for industr>
to look into waste recycling, resource
recover) , waste exchange and addi
tional research on additional
alternatives.
Laym on Appointed T o Ktmrd
D r. Steve Laymon was appointed
to serve us the board o f health
member to thc School Health Ad
visory Board.
Put Atkinson had served in that
capacity for two years, but was
unublc to continue because of her
duties at the hospital.
Security System Eyed
Thc board also asked Harrington to
look into security systems for the
health department. The building was
broken into reccntly and a television
and V C R were taken.
prixedures. the propeiiv owner ofthe fall under the properly nuisance.or-
house will be contacted by certified dinanee of Cooleemee. the property repair or demolish thc house. II the
owners w ill be given 90 days to place a lien against it. ding violations. Anyone knowing o f,
Hudson w ill begin com bing a situation that may bc in violation oT,
remedied within that Cooleemee next week, looking for an ordinancc may contact M s. H ud-.iiail regarding the condition of his owner w ill be given I5 days to cor- situation is not
property. K .ll.w iiig a hearing in iec. thc problem. i n m T I o c le 'M h ^ p ro p ^ y " a m l w ill keep a list o f complaints rcgar- ficc hours at (704) 933-5990.determine whether thv violations ilu In thc casc oi dilapidated houses, dm.niLc u> u u ir mc propin> .mu i i <?
io1atiuns ofordinanecs. Tow n Hall son at Benchmark during regular 9f-
U S D A C h o ice Full C u t h
R O U N D S T E A K / )
USDA Choice Boneless
C H U C K R O A S T F00D LION
Gwaltney $419
BACON
Grade A Jumbo Pack
C H I C K E N T H I G H S
O R D R U M S T I C K S
Prices in this ad
good Monday,
Sept. 17 thru
Sunday,
Sept. 23,
1990.
Large Bell
P E P P E R S /
Long Green
SLICING CUCUMBERS
L b .
v»
3 1
**
4 << r
■R IS N.MI>NAI. (.llK,KKN M 0NTllSEPTF.MnF.R
m i s »
WEEKS
SPF.CIALSlQ -iiC K E N
Medium Size 1 % ^ |
R E D R I P E U 5
T O M A T O E S
5 9 *
5 9 -
L b
T h o m p s o n W h i t e
S E E D L E S S
G R A P E S
0
10 0z. - Post 3 Lb. - Wesson 16 0z. - Breakstone’s
R A I S I N B R A N S H O R T E N I N G _ S 0 U R C R E A M
15 0z. - Hunt’s
T O M A T O S A U C E
$ * | 9 9
Assorted Sizes & Flavors
FROZEN FREEZER QUEEN
0 R M O R T O N D IN N E R S
FREEZER
QUEEN
i______________w w _________________i* 8 9 -
SOURCREAM 9 9 *
8 0 z . #- A ssorted Y og urt
L I G H T N ’
L I V E L Y 1 0 0
M o r to n
16 0z. - Food Lion
S A L T I N E S . 7 9
4 Pack - 5 0z. Chocolate/Chocolate Fudge/
Vanilla - Del Monte g%g%
P U D D I N G C U P S . 9 9
1 4 0 z . C a n - B e e f-C h ic k e n
D o g F o o d
CYCLE 3/CYCLE 4
3 j $ ' j 0 9
2 . 5 0 z . - F o o d L io n
A N I M A L
C R A C K E R S
l$
3 Liter - Assorted
3 Liter
3 Liter • Sprite, Diet Cokc,
Caffeine Free Diet Coke ...........................1.3g
3 Liter • Diet Sprite..................................1 49
Pkg. of 12-12 0z. Cans-Coke Classic,
Diet Coke, CaMelne Free Diet Coke 2.79
6qulr6 Boone Plaza Shopping Cente-
Hwy 601 North - Yadkinville Rd.
Mocksville, N.C.
There is a Food Lion location near you:
Bermuda Quay Shopping Center
Hwy. 158 And 801
Advance, N.C.
M onday Thru Saturday 8 am to 1 0 pm
Sunday 9 am to 9 pm
-6^DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRVRlSK Rl-CORD, TlllJKSI>AY, Sept. lU, IVW _ \ ,’
P u b l i c R e c o r d s
Sheriff’s Department
estimated 51,000 w<>rtli o f goods somconc pumpcd $20.02 worth o f
from a mohile home in Shady Acres gasoline into their vehicle at Earles
Trailer Park. Exxon, Farmington Road and M 0 ,
— Hetty l:. Head ol Route 7, a[Kj |cft without paying.
M ocksvillc. reported Sept. 14 the
larceny o f a ceiling fan, sausage — Bruce Cascadden o f Route 7,
grinderandsixalum inuincontaincrs, M ocksvillc, reported Sept. 16 the
with a total estimated value o f $85, larceny o f a 20-inch M & M chainsaw,
from a residence o ff Junction Road, with an estimated value o f$350, from
— Richard W altcrJoycc o fR o u te, a residence o ff Turrentine Church
9, M ocksvillc reported Scpt. 16 thc Road.
breaking, entering and larceny from — Rcba Gail Campbell ofRoutc 7,
a vehicle parked o ff Madison Road. M ocksville, reported Sept. 17 a dog
— Jaym cBurchettcEarlcofRoute was shot o ff Turrentine Church
2,M o cksvillc,rcp o rted S c p t.l3 th a t Road.
Mocksville Police _________________
The following incidents xvere
■ reported to tlie Davie County
ShcrilT"s Department.
— Virginia E. B o w lesofR o ute9,
M ocksvillc reported Sept. 7 a
mailbox on Greenhill Road had been
damaged.
— Pearl Spillman of Routc 4.
M ocksville reported Scpt. 11 a Pep
si machine at Friendly Grocery had
been damaged.
— Rachcl Joyce o f Routc 9,
M ocksvillc reported Aug. 27 a
mailbox on Madison Road had been
damaged.
— Darren Lee Colbert ol No
Creek Road reported Sept. 7 paint
had been sprayed on a vehicle park
ed at his rcsidcnce.
— Fred M o n ro e Sm ith o f
M arkla n d S treet, M o c k s v illc ,
reported Sept. 8 thc larceny of tools,
with an estimated value o f$ 7 5 , from
a vehicle.
— Billy Michael Y o rk o fR o u te 9 .
Mocksville, reported Sept. 7 thc
larceny o f tires and rims, with an
estimated value o f $ 1,020, from a
shed o ff Liberty Church Road.
— Am elia M arie Gordy o f Rome
I, M ocksville. reported Sept. 11 thc
larceny of an estimated SI ,9(X) worth
of jew elry from a home o ff Powell
Road.
— John Edward Chappcllc o f
Route 1, Advance, reported Sept. 12
thc larceny o f a generator, with an
estimated value o f $500, from a
residence o ff N .C . 801.
— Danny LeeG o ld n ero fR o u te4,
Mocksvillc reported Sept. 12 the
larceny o f items from a garage o ff
U.S. 601 south o f M ocksville.
— Kelly Nathaniel W ard of Route
9. M ocksville, reported Sept. 13 the
larceny of a Stihl chainsaw, with an
estimated value of$4(K), from a farm
o ff U .S. 158 near Smith Grovc.
— C hris Sona o f C lem m ons
reported Sept. 13 that someone
pumpcd S8.87 worth o f gas into thcir
vehicle at the Quick Pik, 1-40 and
N .C . 801, Hillsdale, and left without
paying.
— KennethC. M yersofR ou tc 12,
Statesville, reported Sept. 16 the
breaking, entering and larceny o f an
,T h c follow ing incidcnts wcrc
' reported to the M ocksvillc Police
Department.
— Stcven Beck reported Sept. 8 a
car belonging to Shcrry Huitt was
damaged. Tw odays later, a warrant
was served on Debbic Beck. 39, of
, Ridgevicw Street, charging hcr with
damage to property.
. > — Kevin Johnson reported Sept.
11 that a battcry, with an estimated
value o f $43.90, was stolen from a
car parked in thc Squire Boone Plaza
parking lot.
— A Rcgcncy antcnna, with an
estimated value o f $50, was taken
from a Davic County Inspections
vehicle parked in thc county parking
lot, it was reported Sept. 13.
• Thomas Lcc Gaither, 32, was
charged on Sept. 12 with forgery and
uttering. Probable causc was found in
Davic District Court Scpt. 13 to send
the case to Superior Court.
• Jcssc F ra n k lin K c rlc y J r.,2 1 ,o f
Salisbury, was chargcd on Sept. 4
with D W I. He is scheduled to facc thc
charge Oct. 18 in Davie District
Court.
T ra ffic Accidents
• No charges werc filed after an
accident at 5:20 p.m . Sept. 10 in thc
Davic Fam ily Mcdical Center park
ing lot.
Jackie Mcssick Mischlcr, 26, of
Routc 1, M ocksvillc, was backing a
car from a parking space when it col
lided with a station wagon driven by
John Gordon Livingston, 65, of
Clemmons, reported Patrolman K .L .
Huntcr.
Damage to thc 1990 Chevrolet
driven by Livingston was estimated
at $300. Thc 1987 Dodge driven by
M ischlcr was not dainagcd.
• A Mocksvillc woman suffered a
broken hand in an accidcnt at 7:23
a.m . Scpt. 14 on W ilkcsboro Street.
Barbara Shore Laymon, 29, o f 149
Cardinal St., told Patrolman Rogcr
E. Colc that she was driving hcr car
on thc street and wiped a particle o f
dust from her eye, looked up and saw
a tractor-trailer stopped in the road.
Laym on’s 1986 Volkswagen went
under the bumper o f the truck.
No charges wcrc filcd.
Damage to Laym on’s car was
estimated at $6,000, to the 1986 In
ternational truck driven by Billic
Carter Phillips, 48, o f Granite Falls,
$50.
• N o charges were filed after an
accident at 3 p.m . Scpt. 4 at M ain and
W ater streets.
According to a report by Patrolman
Joseph M . Bartha S r., Lori Denise
Hall, 16, ofRoute 3, Mocksville, had
stopped h ercar for traffic in fro tt b f
her when it was struck from behind
by a car driven by Chad Franklin
Heiner, 17, o fR o u te 1, M ocksville.
Damage to the 1989 Chevrolet
driven by Hall was estimated at $800.
The 1985 Buick driven by Heiner was
not damaged.
Civil Lawsuits
. ■ Thc following civil lawsuits have
been filed with thc Davie County
Clcrk o f Court.
. — A ll State Building Systems vs.
;W illiam L. Kyle, real cstatc claim,
;$44,500 plus interest.
— Hendrix Electric o fH ig h Point
Inc. vs. W illiam L. Kylc, real cstatc
claim , $37;611.77 plus interest.
— John Redmond vs. George F.
W aller, auto accident claim, request
for recovery, $5,000 for personal in
juries and damage.
— Paul W illard Jr. vs. Tom m y
Shores, Richard 1. Shores Sr. and
Bcssie M ac Shores, rcqucst that con-
veyancc o f land from Tom m y Shores
to Richard I. Shores Sr. and Bcssie
M ac Shores be voided as fraudulent.
— Eaton’s Funeral Hom e vs.
Harvcy A . W yrick Sr., request for
judgm ent, $2,981.62 plus interest.
— Steele Fccd & Sccd Inc. vs.
Jerry F. W hite and Virginia B.
W h ite , request for ju d g m en t,
$19,060.93 plus interest.
— James JaVan Luffman and Roby
Lcc Luffman vs. Nancy Luffman
Darnell, request that defendant bc
removed as executrix o f and account
for all assets o f James Clyde Luffman
and Pearl W . Luffm an estates, re
quest for at least $100,000 general
damages and in excess o f $10,000
punitive damages, and that any sur
vivorship contracts between hcr and
deceased bc dcclarcd null and void.
— Joseph Christopher C ulIcr vs.
Lillic Boger CulIcr, absolute divorce.
— Margaret Beauchamp vs. David
S. Beauchamp, voluntary support
agreement.
— Sherrie M . Davis vs. Robert
Lcc D a vis , voluntary support
agreement.
— Horace Mann Insurance Co. vs.
Joy K . Gorc and Steven K. Cooper,
auto accidcnt claim , $624.91 plus
interest.
— Jcrri Lin Hutchens vs. Kenneth
E. Hutchens, absolute divorce.
— Linda Pruitt Blackwell vs.
M adeline Caci Vasquez, auto acci
dcnt claim , in excess o f $8,000 for
pain and suffering, mcdical expenses.
— Annette M cG uirie Hiatt vs.
Larry Swanson Hiatt Jr., voluntary
support agreement.
— N C N B o f North Carolina vs.
Larry F. Habeggar, request for
rccovcry, $2,919.23, $1,058.32 and
$1,515.62 plus interest.
— Kenneth W . Duck vs. Elaine Y .
W cbstcr, request for judgm ent,
$1,775 plus interest.
— David G . Fergusson and Robin
F. Fergusson vs. A m y Caroline
Fergusson, Tony Gray Foster Jr.,
Elsic W hitaker and W endy Allen,
custody o f Am y Fergusson, request
that Foster, W hitaker and Allen not
go about, assault, molest, harass,
communicate with or interfere with
A m y Fergusson.
— Sandra Lanier M ercer vs. Ran
dy Keith M ercer, request that defen
dant not assault, threaten, abuse,
follow , harass o r intefere with
plaintiff,
— Angela O . Leonard vs. Anthony
S . K ilb y , vo lu n ta ry support
agreement.
— NCNB o f North Carolina vs.
Bobby Lee Brown and Robert Dale
Brown, request for recovery, $4,539
plus interest. ‘
— Lula Lane vs. Stacy Lane,
voluntary support agreement.
Land Transfers
The following land transfers have
ty:cn filed with the Davie County
register o f decds.
Thc transactions arc listed by par
ties involved, acreage, township, and
dced stamps purchased, with $1
representing $1,000.
— Floy Louise Keaton and Bctty
K. Cable to Floy Louise Kcaton, 1
lot, M ocksvillc.
— Beattie F. Armstrong and Hazcl
Armstrong to Lester P. Halverson
and M axine M . Halverson, building
location, Farmington, $80.
— F. Rogcr Page and Doris B.
Page to Carol L . Armstrong, 1 lot,
Farmington, $225.
— Donald J. M cCarty to Dora O.
Fields, 1 lot, M ocksvillc, $2.
— Jcssc Ray Safley to Donna Rose
Counterman, 10 lots, Jerusalem.
— M artin Lce Barber and Drcama
Barber to Larry Joc Donahue and
D iana L . D o nahue, 3 acres,
Mocksville, $45.
— Garry R. Potts and LaDonna
W . Potts, Charlie W . Allen and Bar
bara P. Allen to Quik-Pik Investment
Limited Partnership, .99 acres, Far
mington, $600.
— Kathleen H . M cIlhatten to
David W . M cIlhatten, 15.66 acres.
— Southern Railway Company to
Bobby R. Blackwood and Lorainc M .
Blackwood, 2.06 acres, $1,000.
— Linda C. Jordan and David L.
Jordan, Terri C . Karriker and Jeffrey
K arrikcr to Linda C . Jordan and
D avid L . Jordan, 6 lots, Jerusalem,
$15.50.
— D G A Associatcs and D G A
Associates U to W illard A . Delano
and Evelyn R. Delano, 1 con
dom inium , Farmington, $159.50.
— D G A Associatcs and D G A
Associates II to Rexford L. Betterton
and Roxic B. Betterton, 1 con-
domunium, Farmington, $195.50.
— Ausbon Ellis and Dorothy Ellis,
Bcn Ellis to Cynthia Lewis Jackson,
1 lot, $8.
— Rayco Utilities Inc. a North
Carolina Corporation to Rodman E.
M ills , Rodncy S. Harpe, G ilbert T .
Davis Jr., Gordon C . Hendrix and
Thad J. Bingham, 1250 square fect,
Farmington, $5.
— Rodman E . M ills and Joyce A .
M ills , Rodney S. Harpc and Frances
A . Harpe, G ilbert T . Davis Jr. and
Brcnda B. Davis, Gordon C. Hendrix
and Thad J. Bingham to Hidden
Creek U tilityC om pany, 1250square
feet, Farmington, $5.
— Edwin Keith Scaford and M itzi
C . S eafo rd to Rachel E .
C h a m b e rla in , 2 .4 7 acres,
M ocksvillc, $105.
— Andcrson and Associatcs Con
struction Inc. to Richard L . Crouse
and Carol A.' Crouse, 1 lot, Farm
ington, $125.
— John C . Comunale to Gary
Dean Scaford, 8.5 acres, Calahaln,
$20.50.
— Anderson and Associates Con
struction Inc. to John L . M cBride, 1
lot, Farm ington, $85.
— Lclia Ann Draughn Dartt and
Vernon R . Dartt to Larry Thomas
D rau ghn and T o n y a W h ita k e r
Draughn, 3 acres, Calahaln, $70.
— Anderson and Associates Con
struction Inc. toJ. Terry Bumgam er
and Evelyn F. Bumgamer, 1 lot, Far
mington, $110.
— Ephriam W ilb o m Prevette and
Bctty S. Prevette to Thomas Edward
Dowdy and M artha E. D ow dy, 5
acres, Clarksville, $12.50.
— Johnny Ray W illiam s and Sadie
A . W illiam s to John M . Loffredo and
Pamela S. Loffredo, 1 lot, Farm
ington, $92.50.
Highway Patrol
Thc following accidents were in
vestigated last week in Davic Coun
ty by the N .C . Highway Patrol.
M etal Beam Causes Accident
Kenneth M ark Thornes Jr., 24, of
325 Magnolia A vc., M ocksville,
escaped injury Sept. 10 when a metal
beam flew up and struck the win-
dowshield of his car.
AccordingtoTroopcrJ.R . Allred,
Thornes was traveling west on 1-40,
when thc tractor-trailer in from of
hitn ran over a metal beam lying in
the road, throwing the beam back into
Thornes's car.
The metal beam also punctured the
air brake diaphram on the truck,
which was driven by Christopher O.
C o nley o f M organtow n. Both
vehicles stopped at the rest area near
where the accident occurred.
There was an estimated $7(X)
Hospital ER
damage to Thornes 1986 Nissan, and
approximately $200 damage to Con
ley’s truck.
D river Hits M ailbox
Russell Dean W orkman Jr., 18, of
Route 3, Advance, was slightly in
jured in a one-car accidcnt Sept. 10
on N .C . 801.
Workman was traveling north-on
801 when he attempted to pass
another vehicle also traveling north,
according to Trooper J.R. Allred.
The trooper’s report stated that in
passing thc oiher vehicle. W orkm an
inadvertently hit his brakes causing
his 1966 Dodge station wagon to
leave the road and strike a mailbox
on the le!i side o f the road.
There was $50 damage to a
mailbox owned by Larry C ranllll,
and an estimated SI(X) damage to
W orkm an’s car.
The lbllowing patients were treated
,in the emergency room at Davie
,County Hospital.
‘ Hospital officials only release in
form ation on patients they consider
a public record because ofthe nature
o f the injuries.
; — Earl W . Lewis, 69, 8:28 p.m.
;Sept. 16, bruise sulTered m auto uc-
;cident, admitted.
; — Larry E. Blevins, 15,6:43 p.m.
;Sept. 15, soft tissue injury suffered
!in auto accidcnt, treated and released.
1 — Ricky A . Greer, 19, 1:35 a,m .
‘Sept. 15, facial cuts due to fight,
ltreated andreleased. .
— Barbara -S. Laymon. 29, 7:39
a.m . Sept. 14, lractured linger suf-
!ered in auto accident, treated and
released.
— Margaret A. Gonsalc.s, 17,
11:20 p.m . Sept. 13, shoulder injury
suffered in auto accident, treated and
released.
— Jose Gonsales, 20, 11:02 p.m .
Sept. 13, multiple bruises sulTered in
auto accident, treated and released.
— Russell D. W orkm an, 18, 8:50
a.m . Sept. 11, chest bruise suffered
in auto accident, treated and released.
— W ayncT, Ijames, 37,5:09 p.m.
Sept. 7, bruise suffered in auto acci
dent, treated and released.
W orkm an was charged with driv
ing without a license.
C a r H its Deer
Thc passenger in a 1968 Chevrolet
driven by Bobby Joc Holland of
Stateville, was taken to thc hospital
in Statesville after the vehicle struck
a dcer on U .S. 64 Sept. 11.
Trooper D .R . M cCoy reported that
Arrests
The following were arrested by the
Davie County S h eriffs Department.
— Terry W ayne Atwood, 44, o f
Advance, charged on Sept. 9 with
assault with a deadly weapon.
— Ronald Howard St. Link, 18, o f
Cooleemee. charged on Sept. 9 with
D W I.
— Antoinette Lynn Nichols, 24, o f
Riverview Apartment No. 26, charg
ed on Sept. 9 with being drunk and
disruptive.
— James Edward Kinicaid 111, 21,
of Route 4. M ocksvillc, chargcd on
Sept. 11 with operating a motorboat
without lifesaving devices.
— Kim Allison Pulliam , 29, o f
Routc 4, M ocksville, charged on
Sept. 11 with larceny of a firearm .
— Oscar Lynn “ C.harlic" Young,
19, o f Route 7, M ocksville, charged
on Scpt. 16 with hit and run and
failure to reducc specd to avoid an
accident.
— Craton W illiam “ Bud" Cass
Jr., 34, o f3 5 Davie St., Cooleemee,
charged on Sept. 14 with larceny.
— Troy M cCoy G allow ay, 20, of
Winston-Salem, charged on Sept. 13
with larceny.
thc car was westbound on U .S. 64
when the accidcnt occurred. Sandra
Janc Hartness, 26, was thc passenger
in the car.
There was an estimated $400
damage to thc vehicle.
T w o People In ju re d
Tw o people wcrc injured and taken
to Davic County Hospital Sept. 13
aftcr a single car accident on Jack
Booc Road near U .S . 601.
Josc Gonzales 20, and M argarita
Gonzales, 17, both o f Yadkinvillc,
were passcngcrs in a car driven by
O .M . Ramos, 22 o f Route 1,
Yadkinvillc.
Trooper D .R . M cCoy reported that
Ramos was traveling west whcn hc
roundcd a right-hand curve and lost
control o f thc vehicle. The car skidd
ed o ff thc left side and struck a ditch
Fires
Davic fire departments responded
to thc following calls last weck.
Sept. 12: Smith Grove, 6:23 a.m .,
auto accidcnt on Dulin Road o ff U.S.
158.
Scpt. 13: M ocksvillc, 11:42 a.m .,
brakes o f tractor-trailer on firc at
U .S . 64 and Salisbury Street;
W illiam R. Davic, 10:19 p .m ., auto
accidcnt on Jack Booc Road.
Sept. 14: Coolccmcc, 12:36a.m .,
assist water shuttle at Rwaco/Fiber
Industries.
Sept. 15: M ocksvillc, 6:13 p.m .,
auto accidcnt at U .S , 158 and Coun
try Lane.
Sepl. 16: W illiam R. D avie, 7:43
p,m ., auto accident at U .S . 601 at
Dutchman’s Creek.
and then skidded back onto thc road
and camc to rcst on thc right sidc
shoulder.
Ramos was charged with exceeding
a safe spccd.
S ingle-C ar Accident
Troop erJ.R . A llrcd investigated a
single-car accidcnt on Gordon Road
Sept. 14 at 7:15 a.m .
Thc driver o f thc 1983 Ford,
Gregory Todd Carter ofRoutc 4, A d
vance, was not injured and no
charges were filed.
R ear End Collision
G ary Scott B re w e r. 19. o f
Mocksville, was chargcd with failure
to reduce spced to avoid an accident
following a two car accidcnt Sept. 14
on U .S . 601.
John Andrew Messick, 42. o f
Needmore Road, Rowan County,
was stopped in the soundbound lane
o f U.S. 601 waiting for a car in front
to make a left turn into a driveway,
according to thc report lllcd by
T ro o p crJ.R . Allrcd.
Messick noticed that thc car com
ing up behind him was not slowing
down and so hc attempted to move off
onio thc shoulder o f the road.
Brew er’s car struck thc rear of
Mcssick’s 1989 Ford pickup.
C a r H its Tree
Renec Peacock Hoffm an, 19, of
126 Sunsct D rive, M ocksvillc, and a
passenger in her car, escaped injury
Scpt, 15 in a one-car accident on
Sunsct Drive.
Trooper K .B . Steen reported that
Hoffm an stated she was attempting to
avoid a small animal in thc road whcn
she lost con trol o f thc 1989
Chevrolet. Hoffm an's car went o ff , "
thc road to thc right and down an em
bankment before it.struck a tree.
T ru c k RolLs B ack ln to C a r
+ A truck waiting to pull onto
Baltimore Road rolled backwards
striking another vehicle, causing
some $400 damage, according to
Troopcr L .D . Chappell.
Chappell reported that the accident,
which took place Sept. 16, occurred
when the driver o f thc truck, Caswell
Parduc o f Yadkinvillc, noticed traf
fic on Baltimore Road and attempted
to movc out o f thc way.
Thc driver o f thc 1989 Chevrolet
was M itchell E. Boonc o f 3818
Country Club Road in W inston-
Salem.
Loose Tires Cause Accident
Tw o tircs came free from a tractor
trailer on l-4() on Sept. 16. and roll
ed across thc median striking two
vehicles.
T roop erJ.R . Allrcd reported that
the tires came from a rig being driven
by Douglas J. H artley, 27 of
Rcidsvillc. Hartley was cast on 1-40
near Redland Road when the accident
occurred.
The tires crossed the median into
thc westbound lane, one striking the
left rear ol"a 1983 Oldsmobilc driven
by Linda Ayers Spencer, 44, of
Kernersville. Thc second tire struck
thc front of a 1986 lsu/.u pickup
driven by Eric Allan Meadley, 26, of
Lexington.
Hartley pulled thc tractor trailer
safely o lfth c road onto the emergen
cy strip. Spencer’s car camc to rest
on the westbound emergency strip.
M eadley’s truck slid around on the
road before coming to rest in thc
grass median between Ute roads.
DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 20 1990^7
A d v a n c e V F W P o s t B r e a k s G r o u n d F o r N e w H o m e
B u i l d i n g W i l l A l s o
S e r v e C o m m u n i t y
A D V A N C E — G round was
broken hcrc Saturday morning lbr a
new 3.200-foot home of Advance
Veterans o f Foreign Wars Post 8719
and its Auxiliary.
‘ ‘This is a day we've looked for
ward to for a long tim e," said aux
iliary president, Sudie Howard. “ Our
auxiliary and post members work
together real good. W e’re looking
forward to a nice building ... one the
community can use, too.”
Carroll Smith o f Davidson Coun
ty, former state commander, was on
hand. “ It’s a great day to have a post
to come up with a new building," he
said.
* i Jack Ragan, another past state
commander, said hc helped start 68
posts in North Carolina. "This is one
o fih e areas I really love." he said.
The V F W , Ragan said, is goixl lbr
the community. “ They do everything
and they do it good. It’s going to be
an asset to your com m unity," he said
ofthe building. " It’s something every
veteran can be proud o f."
Am ong the handful o f visitors on
hand for the ceremony was State Sen.
Betsy Cochrane (R-D avie). “ 1 thank
you for your dedication and service
that allowed me to participate in this
great governm ent." she said.
The new building, according to
Post Commander Taylor Howard,
w ill include a large meeting room, a
small meeting room, a kitchen and
two bathrooms.
m»AW f ‘
i l
- '. 'V - 5 ^ 9 '> A ^zt*.V *--xz<> v*
kv-'^-y..-v&:
' :- k i ^-**jB S M $B
Advance VFW Post 8719 CommanderTaylor Howard (second from left) and Bill Ward at groundbreaking ceremony. £
— Photo by Robln FerguMon
S c h o o l B o a r d O K s M i d d l e S c h o o l C o n c e p t P l a n s
Continued From Page 1
North and South Davic middle
schools would include grades 6-8,
w hile thc county elementary schools
would housc grades K-5.
The old portion o f Mocksville M id
dle School would be tom down, and
the future o f the newer portion o f that
school is in question. Board member
Calvin Ijamcs said thc school is the
only remaining structure in thc
system with ties to the minority com
munity, and should be utilized. Possi
ble uses: a vocational center, alter
native school, handicapped student
center and satellite campus for a com
munity college.
Also needed for the change to the
middle school concept would the ad
d itio n o f nine classroom s at
Mocksville Elementary School, at an
estimated cost o f $1.25 m illion.
Sam Bundy, consultant with thc
state department o f instruction’s
school planning division, said the
construction o f an auxiliary teaching
(no bleachers or concession stand)
gymnasium at the high school should
be considered. Cost: an estimated
$200,000.
A ll o f these are in addition to
regular building maintenance needs.
D r. Bill Steed, superintendent, ask
ed the board to study whether to build
an auditorium at thc high school, and
whether vocational education courscs
had room to handle extra students
which would come with the ninth
grade.
The state planners suggested that
Davie redistrict for the elementary
and middle schools, moving some
students from Pinebrook to W illiam
R. Davie and some from M ocksville
to Coolecmee and W illiam R. Davie.
The local education board decidcd
to re-activa te a red istrictin g
committee.
Board member Nancy Grooms said
parents should be involved early in
the process, and should be invited to
P T A meetings o f the schools their
children would be changed to.
Jackson agreed. “ W hat he has
done is fairly reasonable, but M r.
Bundy doesn’t live in Davic Coun
ty .” He suggested thc committee in
clude parents.
Steed said all o f thc schools arc in
good physical condition and all offer
quality teaching and programs.
“ When we let people know what
kinds o f programs are there, it will
really be helpful.”
“ It’s not a m atter o f cross-county
busing,” said Swicegood, thc chair
man. ‘ ‘It’s still a community situa
tion.”
Thc redistricting would allow for
growth in eastern Davie, where
Pinebrook Elementary and North
Davie are full and an addition was
just completed at Shady G rove
Elementary.
The board asked Steed to w ritc a
timetable o f events needed to take
place before thc concept can be put
into effect.
Bundy said thc middle school con
cept is being instituted in most
schools in thc state and nation.
Ninth graders, hc said, identify
with high school students better than
with seventh and eighth graders, and
six graders identify better with
seventh and eighth graders than with
fifth graders.
Ninth graders can more easily take
advanced courscs at the high school,
where it could put a bind on ajurik>r
high school to offer courses advanc
ed enough for some ninth graders,
Bundy said.
Textbooks are written on a four-
year sequence, he said.
With the exception of the oM
Mocksville Middle buiWing, Bunty
said Davic facilities are in excelfeht
shape. ' '
Staff members last year began
thinking about the middk school con
cept, Steed said. “ It’s time to wo*k
towards that.”
State architects will ako give sug
gestions as to where buildings coufd
be constructed at the spacen:ramped
Davie High campus.
R o l e M o d e l s N e e d e d I n S c h o o l s , B o a r d M e m b e r s S a y
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
W hen an Advance girl was killed
a couple of weeks ago, one of thc first
people thc family turned to was one
o f her teachers.
That teacher, Ricky H endrix,
spokc at thc funeral.
That kind o f compassion makcs
Davic teachers stand out, board of
education members said at a special
meeting Sunday and Monday.
“ 1 think it’s commendable that one
of our teachers is the first one the
fam ily turned to ,” said* board
member, David Owens.
“ I know there’s more teachers who
arc like th a t... really caring for thc
students,” Owens said.
“ Thc kinds o f things our people do
for thc community, inside and outside
thc classroom ... w e’re very for
tu n a te ,” said D r. B ill Stecd,
superintendent.
“ W e have a large,percentagc o f
our people who are like M r. Hen
d rix ,” said board member, Luther
Potts. “ They want to see our students
attain high goals and they’re genuine
ly concerned for them. Teachers do
a great job and are concerned about
our students and their well being.”
Owens and board member Calvin
Ijames took that compassion another
step, and said thc schools should bc
more concerned about thc moral
background o f students.
“ W hatever we can do to enhance
morality and conscientiousness, we
have a responsibility to do it,” Ijamcs
said.
M uch o f that should bc on an in
dividual basis, ljamcs said.
“ Some o f the things that have to
be donc to improve thc moral stan
ding o f our county must be donc on
an individual basis,” he said. “ I ’m
going to take advantage o f every op
portunity I have to talk to as many
parents as I can.
“ W e need to make people aware
that their children arc the greatest
possessions they have," Ijames said.
Academics are more difficult to
tcach in an imm oral atmosphere,
Owens said.
Owens, who helped make the G i
deon Bibles available to Davic
students, said there are misconcep
tions about thc legality o f w tigion in
schools. Even textbook publishers
shy away from mentioning religion,
he said.
“ They ought to talk more about
religion and the impact it’s had on thc
history o f our nation, not teach
religion,” he said.
Hc mentioned another situation
whcre a music teacher askcd students
to bring in music. C o u *try,ja zz, and
rock was allowed but gospel wasn’t
because the teacher was afraid o f a
lawsuit.
“ That’s a misconception," he said.
Owens and Ijames are speaking to
groups across thc county, and
distributing copies o f a book,
Students’ Legal Rights.
Bible clubs and support groups in
schools could help, Owens said.
Said Potts: “ Unfortunately, we
have so many children come into our
school system that don’t havc the pro
per male-female image. M ore now
than ever before, we have to provide
that role model. W e can’t provide
that mother/father image, but we can
do the next best thing.”
Steed said educators should stay
within their realm o f responsibility,
“ ... o f what our real rolc in society
is.”
While teachers can offer support,
they shouldn’t go into private lives
and tell people thcir lifestyles are
wrong. ' i -
Associate Superintendent Dwight
Jackson said the schook do teach
morals by teaching students not to
cheat, lie and stell. “ We can teach
morals without getting into reUgion,”
he said. - ’
“We havc a responsibility to teach
folks what is right and wrong ... but
there has to be a point where the
schools' responsibility stops,” Steed
said. "We've got such an awesome
responsibility with the educational
part.”
F u e l C o s t s S t r a i n S y s t e m
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Remember grandpa telling about
how he walked five miles to get to
school, or a mile or so to get to the
school bus?
Davie school administrators hope
it doesn’t come to that, but higher
fuel costs and less funds to pay for
that fuel is straining most systems.
Associate Superintendent Dwighl
Jackson told members o f the board of
education Monday morning that thc
price o f fuel for thc buses increased
20 cents a gallon after the invasion
o fK uw ait. That, coupled with a five
percent cut in transportation funds
from the state, could put the school
system in bad shape.
" It comes down to a matter of
m oney," Jackson said. " I ’m not sure
w c’re going to be able to cut enough
to survive that problem.
“ Arc we going to have to look at
changing bus routes or cutting bus
routes. I ’m not sure," he said.
“ W e’ve spoiled our folks because
w e’ve given them pretty much door
to door service.”
The schools arc studying thc situa
tion, and should havc a recommen
dation in November, Jackson said.
E arly High School Start Debated
Superintendent D r. Bill Steed
defended his Davie High School Prin
cipal Robert Landry's decision to
start school at 8 a.m .
Students leave school at 2:30 p.m.
The decision was made after con
sulting with teachers at the high
school, Steed said. “ They were con
cerned about students leaving class
early for after-school activities. It
DCH Bond Debated
Continued From Page 1
first survey has been completed at a
cost o f$2,400. A second is schedul
ed in October for that same amount.
Commissioner Bert Bahnson ask
ed if they might sec the results whcn
available and W infrey agreed.
, John Brock, attorney for the com
missioners brought up the fact that
using public money to promote or op
pose a bond issue, was not accep
table. Hc referred to the fact that dur
ing the water bond issue, the commis
sioners had been informed by the
state attorney general that public
:,nioney may not bc used in this way.
Smith said that was one was reason
he and the other commissioners rais
ed the questions about D u x's
activities.
Public funds may be used only to
education or inform residents, but not
to promote or oppose an issue.
Thc other question was whether tiie
trustees weie explaining that while
the bond issue was for$10.9 million,
by thc time the county paid for it, the
cost would be $19 million.
Commissioner Spurgeon Foster
said this concerned him because peo
ple need to know that under a worst
case scenerio, the tax rate could go
from 55 cents up to 70 cents.
allows those after-school activities to
go on without losing so much class
time.
“ There’s a trade off. They get
home earlier. From what I ’ve been
told, it’s working out o kay."
“ Academics is what they’re going
to school fo r,” said board m ember,
V .G . Prim . “ Do you want to keep
them in school or pull them out of
classes in the afternoon?”
Board member Nancy Grooms said
she had received complaints from
several parents, mainly because their
children were being picked up by the
school bus as early at 6 a.m .
Jackson said at thc beginning o f the
year, one student was picked up at
5:30 a.m . Now , the earliest pickup
is at 6:15 a.m ., he said.
"Y o u have to realize thc bus has
to start somewhere,” said board
member, Luther Potts. "Everybody
can’t be the last ones to be picked
up."
"1 understand that, but 1 still think
that's too early," Grooms said.
Jackson said when possible, bus
drivers reverse routes, making the
first ones picked up the first ones let
o ff in thc afternoons.
Bus Drivers Needed
North Davic Assistant Principal
Charles Markland drives a school bus
each morning.
So does teacher Darrell Steele.
They’re filling in because the
schools don’t have bus drivers.
“ Teachers and principals are driv
ing who don’t really want to ,”
Jackson said. “ It’s always a problem
and doesn’t seem to get any better.”
Anyone interested in d rivin g a bus
should contact Jackson or a school
principal. Thc next training session
is in late September.
A l t e r n a t i v e D W I P r o g r a m
I f y o u h a v e r e c e iv e d a D W I c h a r g e a n d h a v e b e e n o r d e r e d b y
t h e c o u r t s y s te m t o g e f t it e a t m e n t , C h f t r t e r C o u n s e lin g C e n t e r o f
C le m m o n s c a n h e lp . W e h a v e a n e w o u t p a t ie n t p r o g r a m t h a t is
d e s ig n e d s p e c if ic a lly f o r in d iv id u a ls w h o h a v e r e c e iv e d D W Is . T h is
c o m p r e h e n s iv e t w e lv e - w e e k d r u g a n d a lc o h o l e d u c a t io n p r o g r a m is
h e ld o n T h u r s d a y e v e n in g s a n d in c lu d e s c la s s e s , le c t u r e s , a n d g r o u p
th e r a p y .
T h e p r o g r a m is c o o r d in a t e d b y D e b b ie H o s t, C S A C , a lic e n s e d
d r u g a n d a lc o h o l c o u n s e lo r w i t h a n e x t e n s iv e b a c k g r o u n d in t h e
t r e a t m e n t fie ld .
N e w p a r t ic ip a n t s a r e c u r r e n t ly b e in g a c c e p t e d in t o t h c
p r o g r a m . F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n , c a ll 7 6 6 - 1 4 0 0 to d a y .
C h a r t e r C o u n s e U n g C e n t e r o f C le m m o n s is a lic e n s e d D W I
t r e a t m e n t f a c ility , a n d is a s s o c ia te d w i t h C h a r t e r H o s p ita l o f
W in s to n -S a le m .
&C H A R T E R
C O U N S E L I N G C E N T E R
Charter Counseling Center, First Citizens Building
2554 LewtevEe-Clemmons Road, Clcmmons, NC 27012 • 919-766-1400
8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKI>KISI-: RKCORI). THURSDAY. Sept. 20. 1990
D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t
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The following cases were dispos
ed o f during Davie District Court on
Scpt. 13.
Presiding was Judge S;imucl A.
Cathey. Prosecuting was James
Honeycutt, assistant district attorney.
— Kim M . Allison, failure to
reduce speed, dismissed.
— Trevor A . Bey. driving 77 mph
in a 65 mph zone and failure to vvear
scat belt, pay $25 fine and coun
costs.
— Tam m y B. Brooks, embezzle
ment. dismissed by D A based on civil
settlement.
— Rachel W . C all, unsafe traffic
movement, dismissed by D A based
on civil settlement.
— Michael L . Cook, driving 87
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
D A to reckless driving, pay $25 and
court costs.
— Hcnry L. Corbctt Jr., driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by
D A to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay
$10 and court costs.
— Victoria K. Courtney, allowing
unlicensed driver to operate motor
vehiclc and allowing driver to drive
75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced
by D A to no operator’s license, pay
$50 finc and court costs.
— Jody W . Desourdy, driving 78
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
D A to 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay
$15 and court costs.
— Bob Dobbins, larceny, dismiss
ed when prosecuting witness did not
appear.
— Anthony E. Faron, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
D A to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
$10 fine and court costs, no driver’s
license, dismissed.
— Alliso E. Fitzgerald, driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
D A to improper equipment, pay $10
and court costs.
— Elijah D . Flowers, unsafe traf
fic movement, dismissed based on
civil settlement.
— Shon A . Franklin, following too
closely and driving 80 mph in a 65
mph zonc, pay $50 finc and court
costs.
— Thomas Lee Gaither, 3 counts
ofbrcaking and entering and larceny
and 3 counts o f forgery and uttering
a forged instrument, waived probable
cause hearing, case bound over to
Superior Court.
— Deborah E. G ay, driving 90
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
D A to 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay
$75 fine and court costs.
— James F. Hallesy, obtaining
drugs by fraud and driving while
license revoked, sentenced to 12
months suspended for 3 years, pay
$200 fine and court costs, not operate
motor vehiclc until properly licens
ed, not have in his possession any
controlled substances, perform 48
hour o f community service work,
reimburse state $200 for court ap
pointed attorney; D W I (Breathalyzer
results . 10), sentenced to 24 months
suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine
and court costs, obtain substance
abuse asscssement and comply with
recommendations o f assessing agen
cy and not commit similar offense.
— Randy J. Hanks, driving while
license revoked, reduced by D A to no
operator’s license, pay $200 and
court costs.
— John L . ljames, vehicle inspec
tion violation and expired registra
tion. dismissed.
— Robert Lee Ivory, also known
as Sammy Blackwell, breaking and
entering and larceny o f motor vehi
cle, waived probable causes hearing,
case bound over to Superior Court.
— Judy L. Johnson, unsafe traffic
movement, dismissed based on civil
settlement.
— Lauren A . Jokinen, driving 84
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
D A to exceeding safe speed, prayer
for judgement continued on condition
she pay court costs.
— Derrick D. Jones, disturbing the
peace, pay court costs.
— Paul G. Ladd, driving while
license revoked, reduced by DA to no
operator's license, prayer forjudge-
mcnt continued on condition he pay
court costs.
— Sandy Lail, driving 84 mph in
a 65 mph zone, pay S25 and court
costs.
— Alton R. Lane, vehicle inspec
tion violation and operating motor
vehicle without financial responsibili
ty, dismissed by D A based on his be
ing in custody in Rowan County.
— Eva Lowder, manufacturing
marijuana, possession and maintain
ing dwelling to keep or sell controll
ed substances, dismissed.
— Jerry C. Lowder, possession of
marijuana, waived probable cause
hearing, bound over to Superior
Court; manufacturing marijuana,
dismissed.
." — Matthew V . Masten, driving 84
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
% r r * : ''y - -...............* 5
DA to exceeding sale speed, pay $25
line and court costs.
— Vincent Matcr:i. hit and run.
dismissed based on civil settlement.
— Tahatha A. M ayfield, resisting
and obstructing public officer, reduc
ed by D A to disorderly eondiiet.
sentenced to 30 days suspended for
2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs,
reimbuse state $150 for attorney fees
and not commit similar offense dur
ing period o f probation.
— Dorothy McKnight, 2 counts of
conspiracy to sell and deliver m ari
juana, and I count o f selling m ari
juana, waived probable cause hear
ing, case bound over to Superior
Court; possession with intent to sell
or distribute, dismissed.
— Frcd M cKnight, conspiracy to
sell and deliver marijuana, possession
with intent to sell and deliver and sell
ing marijuana, waived probable cause
hearing, case bound over to Superior
Court.
— H ollin E. M urphy, driving 77
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
D A to exceeding safe speed, pay $10
finc and court costs.
— W anda H . Peters, driving 75
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
D A to improper equipment, pay court
costs.
— T im oth y R. Pope, second
degree trespassing, not guilty;
resisting and obstructing public of
ficer, sentenced to 30 days suspend
ed for 2 years, pay $50 finc and court
costs.
. — Pamela Purycar, failure to
return hired property, dismissed.
— James C. Risher, failure to
reduce speed, dismissed based on
civil settlement.
— W alter R. Rousseau, making a
false report to police station, sentenc
ed to 30 days suspended for-2 years,
pay $50 fine and court costs, not be
convicted o f sim ilar offense.
— Ira D . Sanderson, driving 81
mph in a 65 mph zone and driving
while license revoked, sentcnced to
60 days suspended for 2-years, pay
$200 finc and court costs.
— Ellcn M . Schugam, driving 60
niph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by
D A to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph
zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.
. — Am y R. Sigmon, driving 80
mph in a 65 rnph zone, p a y $ l0 fine
and court costs.
— Tonya M . South, vehicle in
spection violation, dismissed.
— N e il A . T a rd e ll, expired
operator’s license, pay $25 fine and
court costs.
— Donald L . Tuttle, driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
D A to exceeding safe speed, pay $10
finc and court costs.
— Johnny C . W aller, littering,
dismissed for insufficient evidence.
— Michael S. W cnsil, assault and
battery, reduced to simple assault,
sentenced to 30 days suspended for
2 years, pay $50 and court costs, not
assault, harass or threaten pro
secuting witness, not commit similar
offense.
— James M . W illiam s, driving 67
mph in a 55 mph zone and failure to
wear seat belt, pay $25 fine and court
costs.
— Jasper M . W illiam s, probation
violation, ordered to serve 18 month
sentence.
— Howard M . W ilson, driving 81
mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine
and court costs.
— Larry D . W yatt, felonious
breaking and entering, reduced by
D A to misdemeanor, sentenced to 24
months suspended for 3 years, pay
S I50 fine and court costs and be gain
fully employed, perform 50 hours of
community service work and not
violate any state or federal laws.
— Jason K. Yarbrough, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
D A to exceeding safe speed, pay $10
fine and court costs.
— David B. O.sbornc, probation
violation, probation continued on
condition he pay S2,(XX) by the end
of the day and complete community
service hours; two counts ofobtruc-
ting public officer, sentenced to 30
days suspended l'or 2 years, pay $50
fine and court costs and reimburse the
state $ l5 l) for aitornev fees.
Failed To Appear
— W ayne K. Ballard, vehicle in
spection violation.
— Bobby Burnett, driving 05 mph
in a 65 mph /.one.
— Christy N . Bradley, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone and failure to
wear scat belt.
— Charles R. Campbell, driving
75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Tim othy A . Christian, vehicle
inspection violation.
— Shelly G . C ribb, improper
passing.
— Toniit D . Eckhurt, breaking and
entering and larceny.
— Frederick Fisher, failure to
wear scat belt.
— Gwen M . Hamacliek, driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Elizabeth Hobkirk. driving 75
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Crystal Hopkins, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Larry J. Johnson, driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Jill Kirby, driving 80 mph in a
65 mph zone.
— Tonia D. Lennox, driving 67
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Robert A. M onroe, 2 counts of
larceny.
— Billy Ray Redmond, probation
violation.
— M elvin G. Scott, no driver's
license.
— Jerry L. Sidden, failure to wear
seat belt.
— G eorge.C. Smith, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Joyce H. Smith, failure to wear
scat belt.
— Gregory D . Spell, failure to
wear seat belt.
— Tim othy O . Spicer, failure to
wear scat belt.
— Ronald S. Spong, driving 85
mph in a 65 mph zone, D W I, driv
ing while license revoked and failure
to hced light and siren. r
— Jeffrey A . Steele, failure to
wear seat belt.
— Cindy L. Tuttcrow, unsafe traf
fic movement.
T rials W aived
— John Carper, driving 67 mph in
a 55 mph zone.
— Dorvan Farm er, failure to wear
scat belt.
— Lau ra H a w kin s, exp ired
registration.
— Karen Hinson, no driver’s
license.
— Dorothy Ludwig, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Donald Pclzer, failure to wear
scat belt.
— John Rivers, failure to wear scat
belt.
— W illiam Sanders, driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Deborah Smolarczky, driving
76 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— W illiam R. Spence, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Scan Christian Spiccr, driving
79 mph in a 65 mph zone, vehicle in
spection violation.
— M arlene Steinberg, driving 78 |
mph in a 65 mph zone. g
— Dwayne T . Turnstall, driving |
79 mph in a 65 mph zone. |
— H c n ry Sparks, stop sign |
violation. |
— Roger Young, seat belt. |
— James M orris, driving 70 mph |
in a 55 mph zone.
— Jerry Foster, unsafe traffic
movement. |
— Von Son Nguyen, driving 78
mph in a 65 niph zone. |
— W illiam Herring, driving 80 |
mph in a 65 mph zone. |
— Susan Bogcr, improper tires. |
— Rochelle M einking, driving 80 |
mph in a 65 mph zone. |
— Laura Cum m ins, stop sign
violation.
— V icki.T . Rousc, failure to wear ;i
seat belt.
— Constance E. Panos, driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— David Hastings, bad m uffler.
— M ary Jane Hartm an, failure to i
wear scat belt.
— Charlie C. Wilson Jr., driving :
78 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Paul W . Ladd, driving 68 mph
in a 55 mph zone.
— Bctty P. Goolsby, driving 68 :
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— C h arles F o rd , stop sign
violation.
— Robin M cEw an, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Michael Faak, vehicle inspec
tion violation.
— Ronnie Morgan, failure to wear
seat belt.
— Brenda Goffington, failure to
wear seat belt.
— Clyde Spark, unsafe traffic
movement.'
— Valerie Lynn, vehicle inspec
tion violation.
— Debra M ixon, driving 78 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Larry Pugh, improper passing.
— Nancy L. King, driving 77 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— David Campbell, failure to wear
seat belt.
— David Bean, stop sign violation.
— W illiam Vcrcen, failure to wear
seat belt.
— Lisa Smith, driving 76 mph in
a 65 mph zone.
— Peggy W illiam s, driving 77
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Kriston Robertson, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Lisa Reed, driving 80 mph in a
65 mph zone. .
— Jefrcy Davis, improper passing.
— George Caldw ell, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Robert Jacobs, stop light
violation.
— Anne Fiona, driving 80 mph in
a 65 mph zone.
— Jackie Lacey, driving 78 mph in
a 65 mph zone.
— Gary Ridge, driving 80 mph in
a 65 mph zone.
— Avery A. Clark, driving 77 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Heidc Bjelke, driving 76 mph in
a 65 mph zone.
— David Couch, failure to wear
seat belt.
— Angela Flynn, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Connie Britton, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Felicia Grissam, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Clifford M ille r, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Robert Schaeffer, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Bud Shiver, failure to wear scat
belt.
— Danny Sherrill, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Bryant K . Adams, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Robert Cam ara, unsafe traffic
movement.
— M ark Ovcrcash, driving 75 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Richard Townscnd, failure to
wear scat belt.
— Jimmy Sm ith, failure to wear
seat belt.
— John Thomas, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Sandy M ille r, unsafe traffic
movement.
— Scott Lee Jones, driving 77 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Derrick B. Loffin, driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Elizabeth Rigby, driving 75
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Robin Chandhri, failure to wear
seat belt.
— Thomas Ellis, failure to wear
scat belt.
— Edward O rm sby, failure to
wear seat belt.
— Richard Chuan M ing Chao,
driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Hemant Sura, driving 80 niph in
a 65 mph zone.
— Celia Tapscott, driving 78 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— John D. M eLem orc. driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Alice V . M otley, driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Jack M . M artin, driving 77 niph
in a 65 mp!i zone.
— Albert Flcenor, failure to wear
scat belt.
— Christopher Snapp, failure to
wear scat belt.
— Dennis Burts, failure to wear
scat belt.
— Sue Correll, failure to wear scat
belt.
— James Lockhart, driving 78 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Vance Lapish, failure to wear
seat belt.
— Michacl S. Gardcll, driving 76
piph in a 65 mph zone.
— Bcnny How ard, failure to w enr*l;
scat belt. ' ,^f
— Leslie G allim orc, vehiclc in -1 ;
spcction violation. i- *•
— Kenneth Cassidy, driving 76 J;
mph in a 65 .mph zone. )
— David W atkins, failure to wear ,?
seat belt. ' . '/•*’
— Kelvin Jones, failure to wcar' ;*j
scat belt. / H
— Byron W ccks, driving $K) m ph4*;
in a 65 mph zone. , \ . - t? ;
— Robert Parker, driving 76 mph
inc a 65 mph zone. ■•!;**
N ot This B a rry C o rr$ll
The Barry Correll listed last week
as failing to appear in court on a
larceny charge is not Barry E . C o r-, ,-•
retl o f Route 4, M ocksville, son o f
Thomas Correll. i :
The Enterprise-Record regrets any
inconveniences this misunderstanding '
may have caused.
Buy Mohawk Carpet
and see America! « ^0^
COLOR
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September 22. l> fO ■ S-1
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D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , Sept. 20, I 9 9 0 - IB : 5
' '■ ' >• - '■ '" ';--.;:'"V!'":.„
■■■^‘ ''V
Anson County Bombs Davie, 60-0
R o n n ie
G a l l a g h e r
S i x t y - P o i n t G a m e
P a r t O f T h e P la n
A n so n C o u n ty 's Ed E m o ry is one
o f thosc coachcs you cou ld lo ve o r
hatc — and d o both at the sam e
tim e .
O n the fie ld , h e ’s a liv e grenade
w a itin g to ex p lo d e . O f f the fie ld ,
h e ’s a b ig tcd d y b ea r.
So w h ic h o n e do w e take serious
ly? T h e E d E m o ry w h o said o ff the
fie ld that he n e v e r intended to score
6 0 points on D a v ie C o u n ty F rid a y
night?
O r the Ed E m o ry w hose team
th re w a b o m b on its first o ffe n s iv e
p la y o f the second h a lf w ith a 4 1 -0
lead?
T ru th be to ld , E m o ry p ro b a b ly d id
w an t 6 0 p o in ts. But it had n o th in g to
d o w ith D a v ie C o u n ty . E m o ry likes
the p eo p le o f D a v ie C o u n ty . H e ap
p reciates R a n d all W a rd , w h o he
coached at W a k e Forest tw o decades
ago .
E m o ry w an ted 6 0 points fo r
a n o th e r reason.
H e kn o w s R ich m o n d C o u n ty is
w atc h in g .
•
T h e th e o ry herc is that E m o ry has
this p lan — a six-step p lan , i f yo u
w ill. T h a t’s h o w m an y team s A n so n
C o u n ty plays b e fo re it m eets tw o -
tim e d efe n d in g state c h a m p io n R ic h
m ond C o u n ty in R o ckin g h am in a
g am e that w ill no dou bt d ecide the
S o u th w estern 4 -A C o n fe re n ce
c h a m p io n sh ip .
A n d he w ants to go in to that gam e
b ig , bad and nasty.
T h e re ’s no doubt that w h en R ic h
m ond C o u n ty fo o tb all coach D a rry l
B arnes p icked up the S aturday m o rn
ing p ap er and saw “ 6 0 -0 ” beside
A n so n C o u n ty , he cho ked on his
h am and eggs. A n y tim e a team can
rin g up 6 0 points — regardless o f
the opponent — it’s eye -p o p p in g .
R ich m o n d C o u n ty is ranked first
in the state. A n son C o u n ty is fifth .
Pleasc Scc G a lla g h e r — P . 3B
f ^ f a f f i$ *'S m p *K'
v *w * ^ * 4-.; *.:. ;..• .■■• *i
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^ * ^ < * i &^ivA *^**t
* * M i0 $ #.;a* ^ ^ 1, , ^ . ^ ' l - * ^ & t A l
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Under a heavy rush, Robin Campbell has a hard time finding the handle on the football.
— Photo by Mike Barnhardt
Too Much
Speed For :;
War Eagles
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record r i
WADESBORO - At
halftime of its game with Anson /' j
County Friday night, Davie .,
County had three more running
plays than the fifth-ranked 4-A, ;.■>
team in the state. It had thrown 'i
five more passes than the fifth-
ranked 4-A team in the state. It ^
had the same number of first .
downs as the fifth-ranked 4-A .-'
team in the state. *-■
It also trailed the fifth-ranked ' •
4-A team in the state, 41-0.
Anson County nevcr let up , •
and unmercifully ran off tQ a >
60-0 pasting of the War Eagles.
With Davie’s starting quarter- ;
back Patrick Murphy and
backup Brent Wall on the ,.,.
sidelines in street clothes due to >'
injuries, the War Eagle offense ■•
never got untracked, mainly due
to six turnovers. ,
The game may have been
decided on the opening kickoff , •
Please See Davie — P. 4B .
C a r t e r C o n s t r u c t i o n 7 t h l n W o r l d S e r i e s
C a rte r C o n s tru c tio n finished its so ftb all season
last w eekcn^l w h en it p laced seventh in the N S A
W o rld S cries in A tla n ta .
C a rte r, led by B a rry W h itlo c k , T ro y B a ile y and
B ria n C o m a iz c r, am o n g o thers, w as the highest
fin ish er o f any N o rth C a ro lin a team in the 7 3 -te a m
fie ld .
C a rte r play$d nine gam es in the tournam ent, w in
n in g seven. B u t it lost e a rly . A fte r d efeatin g C h a t
tanooga O rth o p ed ics 13-1 in its o p e n er, F o w le r
P ro p erties o f G e o rg ia handed the D a v ie C o u n ty
team a tough".loss, 15 -1 4 .
C a rte r then ran o ff five straight victories, bcating
P in e R id g e o f W o o d le a f 6^ t, K im ’s C u rta in s o f
C h a rlo tte l6 -l2 , W e s te rn R e a lty o f Ten nessee
14-13 in thfe b o tto m o f the seventh in n in g ,
H a y a n s v illc ,M e rc h a n ts o f G e o rg ia 4 -2 and
P o nderosa K in g s m a n 18 -7 .
It set up a rem atch w ith F o w le r P ro p erties and
C a rte r g ot its re v e n g e , 1 8 -7 .
B u t in its n in th g am e o f the to u rn a m e n t, C a n o n
o f G e o rg iti end ed C a rtc r’t ^ i d w ith a 10-1 loss.
“ W e ju s t ran o u t o f g a s ,” said coach B u b b y
C a rte r. “ W e w e re too tir e d .”
B eing put in the lo ser’s b racket w ill certain ly tire
a team o u t. C a rte r p la y e d S a tu rd a y gam es at 11,
2 , 4 , 8 and 10. O n S u n d a y , it p la y e d at 9 , 11 and
12 noon.
I.L . L o n g , an o th e r D a v ie C o u n ty te a m , also p a r
ticip ated in th e N S A W o rld S e rie s , p la c in g in the
to p 1 5 *
Good Season
C a rte r C o n s tru c tio n had o n e o f its bcst seasons,
fin is h in g 8 6 -2 9 .
Included were four tournament wins. Carter won
the Foy Bailey Memorial in Davie County, the
William Wall Memorial in Faith, King of the Hill
in Rock Hill, S.C. and the YadkinviMe Gold Rush
in Yadkinville.
Carter placed second in Davie County’s Gray
Smith Memorial and the USSSA Zone in Whitsett.
Carter was also third in the National Regionals in
Rock Hill.
Most of Carter Construction’s players were;
members of Mocksvilie Builders Supply that,won
the Mocksville/Davic Parks and Recreation Depart
ment’s A League open regular season title.
Also playing for Carter Construction were Perry1
Creason, Scott Vogler, Maxie Melton, John
Johnson, Randy Athey, Russ Spry, Mark MarshaU,
Mark Robertson and Lefty Stewart.
North Davie Runs Past South In Opener, 29-8
W ildcat Running Game Too
Much For Outmanned Tigers
3 * < m t
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
In a s c rie s w h c rc g u t-
w re n c h in g finishes arc the
n o rm . N o rth D a v ie 's freshm an
fo o tb a ll
te a m d id
s o m e t h i n g
u n u s u a l at
South D a v ic
last w eek in
th e se a s o n
o p e n e r fo r
both team s.
T h e
W i 1 d c a t s Heek
w o n in a ro u t, 2 9 -8 .
A n d N o rth coach Sam Beck
seem ed su rprised it w a s n 'i
m o re.
“ W e thought w e co u kl score
three touchd ow n s in the lirst
h a lf,” he said . “ I w a s n 't
satisfied w ith us leading o n ly
8 -0 . B ut g iv e S o u th ’s kids
credit. T h e y really hung in there
and p layed us to u g h .”
B e c k d id g e t h is th re e
touchd ow n s in a h a lf but they
cam e a fte r in term issio n w hen
S o u th 's defense seem ed to
s h riv e l u n d er the heat and
. ' f ^ . >
T y ro n e M a rtin sw eeps. N o rth 's
llashy tailback finished w ith 133
yards and one to u ch d o w n .
" N o r th ’s a good team and w e
kn ew th a t,” SoutlVs B a rry
W h itlo c k said. “ But i w as real
proud o fo u r boys, especially in
the lirst half. It was very hot and
w e ju s t ran out o fg a s . W ith o n
ly lS p layers. I tried subbing
but it w asn ’t e n o u g h ,"
H a n g in g In T h e re
N o rth was b ig g e r and faster
than South but it was the T ig ers
w ho co n tro lle d most o f the
o p en in g tw o quarters.
S hannon W h ite recovered an
onside kick on the open in g
k ic k o ffa n d quarterback M a rn ic
L ew is found Jero m e C a rte r fo r
a sizeable gain. But N o rth 's big
defensive line kept South out o f
the e n d /o n e .
N o rth had little tro u b le m o v
ing the ball but penalties and in
d iv id u a l plays by T ig e r c o rn e r-
back Johnny R iggs prevented
the W ild c a ts fro m p en etratin g
the goal line.
“ 1 kept w a itin g fo r T y ro n e to
b reak one aro u n d the e n d ,”
Please See N o rth — P. 5B
1
r
%
V ' /• ,S ." ,
. : ; V ; . : < < ^ '**$M&wtftf8&*: . . h : - r / * iVH+rs
North Davie’s Tyrone Martin wades through the South Davie defense for spme of his 133 yards rushing.
— P4hoto by Mike Barnhardt
.2B-DAVIK COllNTY KNTERl’RISK REC(>RI>. TllVRSI)AY. Sept. 20. 1990
S C O R E B O A R D
F o o t b a l l
C e n tra l P ie d m o n t 4 -A
W FortYTh Dudi*v
WS Perturb CflmiifY ....
J i ? l ? 1 i :
PFP445-»*4?!4M*tCb*t,7Jii3t-Wv-n20-130
D<vit Co .............6 0 0MOunt T*bor ........6 Q 6W-S RernoW..........0 6 0Fhdiri Seem Anton Co t6. Davit Co 0 Cirv*r 30. Mt. Tibc* 0 Cto3iti II. Smithl E. Forif1h ti, Rtvnoldi6 Pir*u*d 14. H Fefirih 0 S Rewin H NW C*torm 7 W Fortyfh J<, OlfWi fNtlt Ww*'t StfWduk Oudier tl W. Fonvtft. 7;K CrH%iev II W. Tabor. f:»Parti*M at Oav* Ce.S Rowan *' 1ernoid>
Anson Co.. 60-0
l)C AC
Firsl Downs 13 17
Yarils Rushing 134 353
Yards Passing 53 148
Passes 5-12-2 3-4-0
Punls-Avg. 3-33 1-20
Fumbtcs Lost 4 0
Yards Penalized 30 102
D avieC o. 0 0 0 0 - 0
Anson Co. 28 13 6 13 —60
AC — Smith. 92 kickoff return
(Marsh kick)
AC — Redfearn, 2 run (pass failed)
AC — Robinson. 57 pass from
Redfearn (Marsh run)
AC — Marsh. 29 run (Marsh kick)
AC — Bivcns. 4 run (Marsh kick)
AC — Redfeam. 7 run (kick failed)
AC — Redfearn, 27 ran (kick
failed)
AC — Bivcns.' 63 run (kick failed)
AC — Chisclom, 3 run (Redfearn
kick)
Individual Statistics
R ushing — Davie C ounty:
Mayfield. 14^4; Campbell. 12-37;
Gregory, 4-31; Coleman, 2-2. AC —
Bivcns, 3-81; Sellers, 9-77; Marsh,
7-56; Robinson, M 8 ; Rcdfcam,
44 4; Home. 4-24; Chisclom, 7-20; ■
Smith. 1-3.
Passing — Davie County: Col-
cman, 5-12-2 for 53 yards. Anson
County: Rcdfcam, 3-4-0 for 148
yards and onc touchdown.
Receiving — Davic County:
Blalock, 1-19; Mayfield, 1-18: Par
rish I-13; Campbell, M ; Chapman,
l-(-)l. Anson County: Burns, 1-62;
Robinson. 1-57; Henry, l-29.
MC4 Standlne*
Con(. Overall
T—m________W L T W L T
C-Nw*man.............t 0 0 2 0 0
Catawba.................1 0 0 1 1 0
Mars HHI................0 0 0 2 0 0
Eton...................0 0 0 1 1 0
Lentir-Rhyne ... 0 0 0 1 1 0
Qardner-Webb . 0 0 0 0 1 0
Presbytorian .........0 0 0 0 2 0
W ngale.................0 2 0 0 2 0
Next Week’s Games
Carson Newman at Eton
Wofford at Catawba
Mars Hill at Wingale
Newberry at Uvingston
Qardner-Webb at W. Virginia Tech
Lenoti-Rhyne at Presbyterian
S o c c e r
C e n tra l P ie d m o n t 4 -A
$. Ro«l>.....WS Rtvnokh W$ PartUftd Mount Tabor .GfMmkt....W. Fonvth.... 0*v*Co.......... e i 6 1 8 1 6ftni WMfc*i kMvte
Cmt.L T 0 6 0 Q 0 0 0 t 0 \ 6 0
All Q *m mT$ fl 14 3 02 4 11 0 14 1 14 3 12 3 10 3 0
RevnoWi at Divie Co . 4 Ml. Trtorat Dudfrv, 4:1$ Crlm$ttv ai W. Fonvth, 7 S. R<wmet P*rtUnd. 1
CUSS 4-A
1. Rate<gh Sanderson: 2. Greensboro Gclm$ie> 3. Chap<l Hitl; 4. Mount Tabor; 5. RflietghMilltHook; 6. Greensboro Page; 7. Charlotte Myers Pnik; B Chailotte Provk3encei 9. Raleigh Broughton; 10 Raleigh Athens Drive.
SMALL SCHOOLS
I. Swansboro; 3. Jacksonville White*0ak. H(gh Po<nt Wesieyon; 4. Chartotte latfn; 5. Wl(son Greenfle<d; 6. Chartotte Christian; 7. Western Guii ford; 8. Bishop McGuinness; 9. High Pomt An drews; 10. South lredell.
T e n n i s
CENT PIEDMONT 4-A
RryfX*js 4W rofsyt^ 4
Mount T»txy 7D»v«* Count> 1
Gf Gnmsiey 1South flow»n 1
Gi Dud<ey 0Paifciand 0
INOIVlDUAl RtCOTOS
0itfr County — Kim Wennerberg 0 3, Am> Duncan 2 • t. Kathy Cozart 3 t. leanie Markim 3 0. Terh Brown 31, Tiffany fiewng 0 3, Amy Duncan 0 3. Tonja ShenQan 1 0
Reynolds 7, Davle 2
SINGLES — Laura Fulk (R) d. Kim Wennef- betg lO l;jarmeMiyares (R> d Tif(any Fiem- tr>g 10-1; B*l$y Heiff {R) d. Amy Ou*can 1 0-3. Genmfef Mobbs(R)d.Kathy Cotafl 10?; Enn Pkxik (R|d Came 8rown 10 5; 7on|a Sherden lD) d. laj'>p Bazemore 10 1 D0U6lCS ~ Futk Mtyares (R) d Wenner berg f^mmg 10 t; Hobbs Ke!iy (R) d Co;H B'o*n 10 6; Duncan Jean<e Marfcim |D) d Ba;emo*e-Iucker Poiiard 10 5
V o l l e y b a l l
Thursday's Basults
Al Dmrie CountyW#sl forsyth d#f. Davte County 15-13, 17- 15. 15 9
S c h e d u l e s
B c lo w is thc schcdulc fo r
D a v ic Y o u th F o o tb a ll, w eck
b y w c e k , b e g in n in g w ith
Sept. 8. G am es w ill be
p layed at 2 :0 0 , 3 :3 0 , 5 :0 0 ,
and 6 :3 0 at thc D a v ie H ig h
S chool fie ld .
Sept. 22
R edskins vs. >Trojans (4 -5 )
R edskins vs. P ackers (6 -7 )
R a id e rs vs. B u lld o g s (4 -5 )
R a id e rs vs. B u lld o g s (6 -7 )
R a c i n g
T R IP L E H E A D E R R E S U L T S
MOUF1ED DIVISION
lOOLaps
Pot.Oftvtr_______Hometown Won
I J. Hedgecock H-P 2.800
?fl. Brinkley le v 1,700
3 P. Smith K'viUe 1.400
4 Gary Myers Wafnut Cove 950
5 R. Jeffreys Wallburg 750
6 B. Middleton Germanton 600
7 F. Fleming Mount Alry 525
8 Bob Hutchens W S 450
9 Junior Miller W-S 390
10 Bobby toftin W-S 350
11 Rayvon Clark Retdsviiie 235
12 Randy Butner Pfafftown 225
13 J. Gregory W-S 220
14 Steve Jarvis Rural Hall 215
15 M. Swisher Kemersvllie 210
16 S. McGlamery W-S 205
17 Mike Cilfton waikertown 200
18 Lee Jeffreys Wallburg 195
19 Alfred HtM Jonesviiie 190
20 I
z
I
|185
21 R. BeSheois W S 180
22 Kenny Mabe Kernersv<He 175
STREET STOCK
50 Up»
Pos.DHver Hometown Woo
1 M. Muller MocksvWe 1,000
2 Jerry Tuttle W-S 500
3 L. Eubank$ it. W-S 300
4 Dwlght Mo$er W-S 150
5 Lee Stlmpson Lewisville 100
6 Tom Spangler Bristol, Va. 95
7 Todd Hunt Mount Airy 90
8 G. Johnson Jor>esvWe 85
9 Aubrey Flshel W-S 80
10 Oavld Mock lewisville 75
Ricky Gregg Midway 70
Frank Ward Lexington 65
Ronnie Cilfton Watkertown 60
Tlm Ardner Mount Alry 55
Mark Setzer Hickory 50
Lane Sheek Yadkinviile 50
Chris Cook W-S 45
Bryan Flshel W-S 45
19 Bryan Marion Mount Airy 40
20 B. Wthrmn Joncsvlile 40
Randy Floyd Mount Alry 35
Kevin Wilson Elkin 35
Oatroil Eakcs Lincolnton 35
M. Rominger Advance 35
Mike Leonard W S 35
Dean Wmfiee Greensboro 35
David Adams Yadkinvllte 35
28 Ken Stimpson Lewisviite 35
29 Danny Mathis Yadkinv<l!e 35
30 Mark Knott W-S 35
31 S. GttS'Kml W S 30
32 Dave Taylor W-S 30
33 Richard Cox WhitscV. 30
34 A. McKnight W-S 30
35 Rick Hunter Advance 30
2122
23
24
25
26
27
Friday’s Opponent:
P a r k l a n d
Tuam X ivkiiam u : Musianys.
School's l.oi'iition: W m s(uivS;tli-m .
tr id a y ’s Site: W ar l:.iglc Siinlitim.
CoHcht*s: Davie, Raiulall W ard (2()-2(i|; Parkland, H m ncr
Thompson (238-125-5).
Records: Davic, 0-0 conl'erence. 0-.1 overall; Parkland, 0-0 con-
fcrciivc, 2-1 overall.
Last W eek: Davie lost to An.son County. 60-0: Parklaml ile!'eated
N orth Forsyth. 14-0.
Last Y e a r's Result: Davic won in a downpour 19-7 in what
has become known as the Hugo How l.
Last Y e a r’s Finish: Davic finished 4-7: Parkland linished 4-6
Players T o W atch : Davie: RB G erm ain M ayfiek l, W R A llan
Chupm an, D L Kevin H o w ell, LB M ati Re/.nicek. Parkland: RB
Reginald Hunter. T M arlon Hash (6-4, 330), T Tonv D eW iti (6-0
2 8 0 ), RB E.J. Gunthropc.
O verview : Davie w ill meet another fast running back in Hunter,
i r w ho is avcraging close to 100 yards per gum e.. .D avie has beaten
Parkluiui tw o ol the last three yca rs ....P atiick M urphy returned
to practicc this w c e k ....O n ly four starters are back on Parkland's
g <ktense but it earned a shutout last weck.E& :.'--'--!- - -
X
V
w
Runaway Train
The South Davie freshman defense would have had an easier
time stoppinq a runaway train as it did stopping North Davie
fullback Kyle Duncan last week in the opening game of the
season for both teams. North won the game, 29-8.
— Photo by Mlke Bwnhwdt
L e g i o n H o o k u p H e l p i n g F o r b u s h
rah am
I T
A ll summer, M ocksvil!c Legion
fans watched Forbush’s Chad
Grccnc and
Jason Graham
loss baseballs
lo each othcr.
Last F riday,
thcy got to
w atch them
toss footballs.
G raham , a
w ide rcccivcr
fo r D e rre ll
Force's team ,
cau ght a
3 6 - y a r d
t o u c h d o w n
pass fro m
Grccnc for thc
gam e's first
touchdown in
thc Falcons'
35-6 rout o f
Beaver Creek.
‘ ‘Jason is
o u r fastest G reene
p I ;i y c r , ’ ' Force said recently.
Grccnc is thc slar o f the team.
H e rushcd for lOOyards and pass
ed for 107 m ore in thc easy w in
that uppcd Forbush’s record to 3-0.
He scored on runs o f 15 and 66
yards and also hit Bobby Fail w ith
a scoring pass. James Tatum add
ed an eight-yard touchdown run.
D efensively, Jamic Dcnnison
was thc leader. Brian M endenhall
kicked three extra points.
For thc season. Forbush has
oiitscorcd its opponents, 132-30
and should add to that total when
it faces 0-3 North Stokcs at home
this Friday.
Po w er O utage
M ik c Dinkins and his North
D avie seventh and eighth grade
football team were schcdulcd to
meet Lexington last w eck in its
season opencr but the offense and
defense suffered a pow er shortage
L iterally.
Power at thc school went o ff in
thc m orning hours o f gam cday,
fcorcing cancellation.
"T h e kids got out al about 11:30
a .m ..” said D in kin s. " M o s t
couldn't get a ridc back to thc
school. And we couldn’t kccp them
herc and fecd th em .”
Lcxington wanted to play the
follow ing day but that couldn’t bc
arranged, due to the frcshman
team 's scheduled game.
” W e d id n ’t have enough
shoulder pads to outfit two team s,”
Dinkins said. "S o w c 'll probably
just pick it up at the end o f the
season.
“ Thc boys wcrc anxious to play.
Thcy went home on M onday
prepared for a Tuesday gamc so
thcrc was a littlc letd o w n ."
Ninth grade assistant coach Ron
K irk said the pow er shortage hurt
the W lidcai freshm en, despite thc
fact thcy still won 29-8.
‘ ‘W e didn't have a chance to
practice thc day before the game
and w e were a little slo p p y," he
N o teb o o k
said.
Im p a rtia l S u p crin lcn d an t
D a v ic C o u n ty S chools
supcrintcndant B ill Stecd attended
thc N o rth D avie-S outh D avic
frcshman football game last wcck
and made sure no onc accused him
o f playing favorites. H e walked on
both sides o f thc field.
Last year, he spotted N orth prin
cipal Dub Potts and South principal
Julius Suftor in thc cndzonc, a
neutral spot if therc ever was onc.
And Steed made it even m orc
neutral.
“ I stood between th e m ,” he
laughed.
S h o rt K ic k o ff
Barry W hitlock had his South
D avie ninth gradc football tcam
tricd an onside kick to open the
season last w eck. But it wasn’t
becausc he was trying to show up
North D avic. H c was trying not to
gct shown up him self.
Last year. South lost tw o games
and kick returns played m ajor
roles.
" T h a t’s something I'll probably
do every tim e ,” W h itlo ck said.
“ T h e toughest play to dcfcnd in
ju n io r high is punt and kicko ff
returns. You gct somebody likc
Tyrone M artin back thcrc with an
entire field to w ork w ith, it’s go
ing to bc^ough to bring him down.
T h e re’s too much l-on-1 tackling.
" W c ran our kickoffs back pret
ty w c ll, to o ,” hc said. ” 1 figure
they're going to get thc ball back
to thc 4 0 or 45 anyway, so why not
try a short kick and see if we can
gct it ourselves?”
Iiy u ry R ep o rt
Thc injuries kept piling up after
the Anson County football gam c
last wcck:
• Patrick M u rp h y, who was in
jured in D avic’s loss to Statesville,
was on thc sidelines and said he'd
bc back. H e was schcdulcd to
return to practice M onday.
• Brent W a ll suffered ahead in
ju ry against Statesville that kept
him out o f the second half. But in
practice thc follow ing M onday, hc
dislocated his shoulder and m iss
ed thc Anson gamc. “ H c should bc
back in a couple o f w eeks," said
D avic coach Randall W ard.
• Chris G regory sprained an
ankle carly against Anson and was
kept out o f thc gamc. **W c wanted
him ready for P arklan d.” said
W ard, " W c w eren't going to take
any chanccs."
• Shane M auldin had to be taken
to thc hospital after the game F ri
day night due ot heat exhaustion.
E n d O f Serit*s
D a vic athletic director B ill
Peeler said the two-year series with
Anson County ended with Friday
nighl's gam e.
r: “ W e 'll find someone else lo
p la y ," he said.
T h a t’s just fine w ith D avie
County fans, Thc trip from the high
school to Anson County is a
l4 2 -m ile round trip .
F rid a y F o o tb a ll
Randall W ard is a loyal coach to
Friday night football.
W hen it looked likc rain on F ri
day m orning. W ard said, “ W c 'rc
playing tonight." hc said. “ Friday
nights w crc madc for one thing —
high school fo o tb a ll." «
H c also.didn*t m ind thc rain.
H is tcam always bcttcr in thc wct
stuff. Just ask Parkland. Last year’s
fam ous “ Hugo B o w l” saw D avie
snap its lo$ing streak and w in its
first gam c o f thc season.
E d ’s R e s ta u ra n t R ow
Booster club president Ed W elch
played collcgc football and !ikcs to
talk sports. But hc can also talk
food, as hc proved before the A n
son C ounty gam c Friday night.
“ I think I can cat w ith thc best
o f th e m ,” he said.
Thc cxccutivc at I.L . Long Con
struction has to travel thc state fre
quently and likes to brag on his
restaurant discovcries along thc
w ay. •■>
H c found tw o in E lkin. O nc is
Basin Creek Country Store, where
some o f thc best shrim p in thc
world is waiting on him . Just down
thc road is R o y ’s, which W elch
says has the reputation o f having
"th c bcst ' chocolate pic in the
so u th ."
"1 look-.; for reasons to go to
E lk in ," he laughed.
T h e n , thcrc is "C o c k o f thc
W a lk " in Raleigh. And " R iv c r-
vicw Seafood" in Charlotte. And
there’s even a restaurant in Pcnn
Station in N e w a rk . N .J. that has
thc biggest, thickest stcaks hc's
cvcr catcn.
lt was no wondcr that W elch was
talking food. His truck was pack
ed full o f sandwiches, cookies and
soli drinks to feed thc players alter
thc gam c.
T h e ‘T ic -T a n s ’
Even Denny 7.citers had a sense
o f hum or over his West Forsyth
football team tying their llrst two
games.
“ It ’s definitely an odd s ta rt."
Z e itc rs to ld the Cluirh>tir
Observer. " W e ’ve been talking
iihout calling ourselves the West
Forsyth *T ic-tan s' instead ol'
‘T ita n s .’ ’ ’
Bcforc this season, Z cileis had
e.xpcricnced only one tie.
!$ul)lia, M eet Iiu h h a
Im agine how Bubba Colem an
must have felt in his varsuty dehut.
A t 5 -6 , 130 pounds, he looked
across thc linc at 338-pound Robert
T a y lo r a n d 6 4 , 230-pound Bubba
Sm ith, both being recruitcd by
A C C schools.
O verall, Anson County had 16
players over 200 pounds to Davie's
sevcn.
U n der Ed E m o ry, Anson has a
t
pow erful program . H e has 12. —
count ‘cm , 12 — assistants and A n
son even has tw o freshm an teams
— thc G old and the O range.
CPC Report
T h c C entral Piedm ont C o n -
fercncc did a little better this w eek,
w in n in g fo u r o f seven non-
confcrcncegam cs, including W est
Forsyth's llrsl w in o f thc season:
• G ray Bovcndcr, o fM o c k s v illc
Lcgion fam e, is becom ing one o f
the top players in the league this
season. H c scored his th ird
touchdown o f thc young season as
W cst defeated G lenn 24-7. K evin
M ycrs had 121 yards rushing.
W cst is now 0 -2 -1 .
• South Rowan beat Northw est
Cabarrus 24-7. T h e game was tied
7-7 in the third quarter but South's
J c ffW ilk e rs o n ran back a k ic k o ff
for a scorc that set o ff the
firew orks. South is now 2 -1 .
• Parkland's dcfcnsc was the key
in thc M ustangs’ 144) w in over
North Forsyth, holding thc Vikings
to only tw o first downs in the se
cond half. Reginald H untcr rush
ed for 115 yards on 19 carries for
thc 2-1 Parkland tcam .
• D cl Scagravcs scored tw ice as
lcaguc fa v o rite D u d le y beat
G rcensboro Sm ith 18-8.
• Reynolds and M ount Tab or
each fcll to 0 -3 . Reynolds lost to
East Forsyth 4 2 -1 4 and M ount
Tab or fcll to C arver.
T h c confcrencc schcdulc begins
this w cck as D udley invadcs W cst
for an carly showdown.
Kanos W in n in g
F o rm er D avic County quartcr-
back Tom m y Eanes w asn't cxpec-
ting success so quickly but hc's get
ting it at A lbcm arlc H igh School,
w hcrc hc is in his first season as
football coach and athletic director.
A fter losing its opener to East
M ontgom ery 22-18, Albem arle has
defeated North Stanly 4 2 -7 and
M ount Pleasant 24-6. The team ,
w hich runs thc w ishbone, is
averaging almost 30 points pcr
gamc. Fanes was hoping for 21.
" W e knew when we got here we
had the personnel to run the
w is h b o n e ." Fanes to ld thc
Chtivl<nic <)/n<Tv<T. " W e didn’t
know w e'd get thc yard.igc atnl
points thal quickly. The kuls are
c x e e u iin g w e ll."
C o aching Ties
W hen M ike C arter co,iehed at
D avie, he never seemed to get a
break. At M oorcsvillc, he's getting
them all.
N a th a n W h ite th re w a
touchdown pass with only 18
seconds left to lead M oorcsvillc to
a 26-22 w in over Bunker H ill in the
llrst Southern District 7 tcst for thc
sixth-ranked (2 -A ) Blue D evils.
C arter's quarterback threw four
touchdown pases, something that
never happened in his decade in
M ocksvillc.
DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 20,1990-3B
G u s t a f s o n ’ s N e w A p p r o a c h W o r k s F o r S o c c e r T e a m
D avie County socccr coach Pctc Gustafson rcaliz-
;cd something about his team last week during a 3-0
;loss lo South Rowan.
“ I'v c been too easy on th e m ,"
hc said o f his players, “ and that's
. going to change. They don't have
that inner drive that says. ‘W e liave
to w in .’ I ’m going to expect m ore
out o f th e m ."
His new — and harder —
coaching approach obviously paid
o ff. The W ar Eagles went out tw o
days later and buried Dudley. 5-0.
The w in kepi Davie's record at G u s ta fs o n
:500 but Gustafson knows w ith a break here or there.
. it could be 6-0 or 5-1.
“ There's not one game that wc left without saying
w e should have w o n ." he said. “ But 1 do feel much
b etter."
Losing T o South
The W a r F.agles oulshot South Rowan in the open
ing match o f the week but Raider goalkeeper Eric
Bopp made eight saves.
“ |;or us to outkick them meant there w ere a lot o f
sli<>is going w id e ." Gusialson said. “ I here were times
we looked good and there were times we looked slop-
p y ."
South scored three goals on goalkeeper M att Jones,
but hc did have 10 saves. H e was subbing for injured
Jason Horne.
" M a tt did as w ell as could be expected." G ustaf
son said. " H e was man enough to get back there and
try it for us."
Gustafson thought he had finally scored when Sean
Garnett booted the ball into the goal. But D avie was
called for offsides and the referee took away the goal.
“ It was the referee's m istake,” explained G ustaf
son. " H a d Sean kicked to the w ing, it would have
been offsides. But he faked the referee out. He came
up after the game and told me he had an inadver(ant
w h istle.”
It has beconic apparent that when Garnett doesn’t
score, no one scores for D avie. He has most o f the
goals this season.
“ W c need to do som ething to take the pressure o ff
o f S can,” said Gustafson.
D u d ley W in
Garnett did get some help against Dudley, although
he still scored three times.
Scott Hansen had an unassisted goal and M ichael
W illia rd added a penalty kick.
“ W c hustled extensively and showed a lot o f
pride." Gustafson said. “ W c really hammered them ."
One o f G arnett's goals was unassisted and Brian
M yers and W illiard had assists on the other tw o. Thc
score was 3-0 at halftim c.
Defensively. Hanscn and M ark Robcrt.son stymied
all D udley attacks. M att Jones also had a shutout in
his second game subbing for injured Jason H orne in
goal. -;',.
“ For M att to havc a shutout is saying a lo t,” snid
Gustafson. And Dan G authreaux and Chad Roten
played w ell and really hustled.” *;;;
Notes: ;>
• D a v ie ’s record is now 3 -3 -1 . £
• G arnett has scored 12 o f D a v ie ’s 16 goals this '
season. ; ’
• D avie outshot South, 25-10.
• Gustafson praised the play o f Josh H ard in and
M ark Robertson against South Rowan.
• D udley managed only seven shots at goal,
• N o w , D avie gets to sec what soccer is all about’.
Its next four opponents arc G rim sley (the state’s se
cond ranked team ) M ount T ab o r (fourth ranked);
Reynolds and W est Forsyth. “ I hope w e can play on
a higher plateau,” said Gustafson. “ W e ’ll have to."
W e s t S t i l l H a s D a v i e ’ s
N u m b e r I n C P C V o l l e y b a l l
The showdown o f undefeated Central Piedmont
Conference volleyball teams fizzled last w eek when
W est Forsyth won three straight games and defeated
D avie County, 15-13, 17-15, 15-9.
; The loss was Davie County’s first in the conference,
dropping thc W a r Eagles to 4-1 in league play. W est
upped its m ark to 6-0.
: Davie had chances to w in the first tw o games but
felljust short. Dow n 2-0, thc third game went quickly
in the Titans’ favor.
“ W c were drained by thc end o f the second gam e,”
said D avie coach A ngie Jarvis. ‘ ‘It’s tough to come
back after losing tw o games like that. W e had our
chances.”
It was D avie's third match o f the w eek. The W a r
Eagles also defeated M ount Tabor, 15-5, 15-11, 15-5
and Reynolds, 16-14, 15-13, 15-2.
Jin x C ontinues
West Forsyth'sjinx over D avie continued from last
year, when the only losses suffered by Jarvis' team
were to thc Titans.
W est, which lost several o fits top players from last
year, jum ped out to a 4 -0 lead in the first game and
increased it to 14-9.
But Sandra G alliher and K elly Ramsey served points
10through 13 and suddenly D avie was w ithin 14-13.
But after a side-out. W est served out the game.
“ A lot o f people thought W est w ouldn’t be good
this year but they a re ," Jarvis said.
D avic took control early in thc second gam e. K im
M cC lelland gave the W a r Eagles the lead w ith three
straight points and Casey Jenkins and Sandra Galliher,
Gallagher
both sophomores, served Davie to an 11-8 lead.
W est came back behind the play o f Brandi
Blackwood and Am anda Key. Davie still had several
chances to w in but couldn’t get that 15th point. Both
Jenkins and G alliher missed serves and West rebound
ed to tie thc game at 14-all. D avie entually succumb
ed and fell 17-15.
W inning three straight games over W est was simply
too much for thc W ar Eagles. Thc Titans won the third
game easily.
" O u r serving hurt us,” Jarvis said. “ But overall,
I thought w e played pretty w ell. W est has a good
team .”
B eating M o u n t T a b o r
It looked like an easy w in over M ount Tabor but
Jarvis said that the score didn’t indicate the toughness
o f the match.
“ There were a lot o f volleys and side outs,” she
said.
Kristy Kowalske served five points and M ich elle
M cH an four in the first game.
Ramsey, M cC lelland and Katina W agner led Davie
to the second gam e w in and Joanna Dyson served
points 9 through 15 in the third gam e.
“ Joanna serves underhanded but it’s very consis
ten t,” Jarvis said.
B eating Reynolds
Reynolds suffered the same fate against D avie as
the W a r Eagles did against W est. Lose tw o close
games and then fall apart in the third.
D avie led the first ganic 14 -10 before Reynolds
tied it at 14. Jenkins then served the final tw o points.
1 fnrwip -—L_ ~~ DAVIE
Q A x y Q A v i f i S @
V11U'1'YI" ' E H v T
DAVIE
Nm.i.nYHAi,i
r
ljVVlC
U.V.YH*.
I- A V 1E
'i.i:yiiA
Volleyball Team
The 1990 Davie County volleyball team consists of (Front row, from left): Casey Jenkins, Kelly:
Kowalske, Kelly Ramsey, Kristy Kowalske, Emilee Hooven and Candy Huffman. (Second row): •
Penny Arnold, Jennifer Arnold, Gina McClamrock, Christy Cook, Stephanie Whitaker and Wendy:
Carter. fThird row): Joanna Dyson, Anna Robertson, Kim McClelland, Katina Wagner, Sandra
Galliher and Michelle McHan.
— Photo by Ronnte Galtoghw
D avic still appeared nervous in the second gam e.
A fte r K risti K ow alske gave the Eagles a 12-10 lead,
D avie missed four straight serves. But G alliher finally
served 13-14-15 for the w in.
“ Reynolds was a good team ,” Jarvis said. “ The
play went back and forth and it was exciting. They
can beat some people.”
Notes:
• D avie is 7 -2 overall. •
• M o cksville Legion pitcher M ik e Lovelace no
longer plays quarterback on the football team . H e is
the scorekeeper for the girls volleyball team a tW est.
• D avie hosts Parkland Sept. 20
I
|
continued fro m P . lB
But 60-0 scores can make those voting in the
polls take notice. Say, for instance, Richm ond
and Anson continue w inning big. By that seventh
gam e, every fan in North Carolina w ill want to
attend this m ajor event.
A gatne o f intim idation, between perhaps the
two top ranked teams in 4-A ?
Yep , that has to be E m o ry’s plan.
•
Em ory has already coached at East Carolina
University and in the U S F L . So what possible
m otive would bring him back to a high school
that had suffered through a 2-8 season the
previous season?
It was the challenge o f beating Richm ond
County, a school only 25 minutes aw ay, up
H ighw ay 74.
The entire county seems to be behind him .
“ W hatever Ed Em ory wants, hc gets,” said one
fan before F riday’s game.
The home crowd was packed w ith orange hats
and shirts. There were even purple E C U hats and
seats scattered about. A nd they talked about how
happy they were to havc Ed Em ory coaching
their team.
“ H e ’s always done it his w ay or no w a y ,” said
one oldtim er, who rem em bered E m ory when he
coached in W adesboro back in the 60s.
“ O ne tim e, w e had a track meet and lost,” he
chuckled. “ Ed told thc team not to say a w ord
on the way hom e. T w o boys started talking and
hc threw them o ff the bus and told them to w alk
hom e. Forty miles aw ay, I think it was. One
b o y’s parents rode by and didn’t pick them up.
E d ’s decision was good enough for them .
“ O f course, if he does that today, he gets
sued.”
Another booster said E m o ry’s presence brought
instant respectability to the area.
“ About 55 percent o f this county is on some
kind o f social services,” he said. “ It's poor. But
Ed has a lot o f contacts and the football team
raised $ 60 ,00 0 last year, m ainly through
businesses donating m oney. H o w about that?”
“ Em ory yells a lot but those boys know he
loves th em ,” chim ed in another. “ H e ’ll give
them m oney or take them home and give them
something to eat. And they'll do anything for
h im .”
W hat the players are doing is giving Em ory a
high school version o f the A tlanta Falcons, a
team made in E m o ry ’s ow n m old.
W hen the Bearcats cam e out for pregame w ar
mups, they danced, chanted, cheered, slapped
high fives — and put on a show that w ould have
made the cheerleaders blush.
T h e team ran onto the field through a gust o f
red sm oke. A fter it reached the sidelines through
rows o f band m em bers and cheerleaders, Em ory
trotted in latcr, alone.
Then, the Bearcats proceeded to rip D avie
County apart, physcially and verbally. They were
called for four personal fouls during the contest,
tw o com ing on consecutive plays.
Em ory, the grenade, ranted and raved at o f
ficials. talked quietly to the personal foul
violators and cheered his Nasty Boys after every
good play.
A fterw ards, E m ory, the teddy bear, stood by
the field house, laughing and jo lly . H e wrestled
w ith his 6 -5 , 338-pound tackle Robert T ay lo r. H e
joked w ith w ith another player for w earing a
y N C tank top. H e huggcd boosters' w ives.
And he sounded almost apologetic for thcscorc.
p r
F I N A L C L O S E O U T
F R O M S U M M E R
A l l R e m a i n i n g P a t i o G r o u p s M u s t G o !
Arlington
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•
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l T l T l * i T i
“ 1 told the boys at halftim c that 41 points w ere
enough for m e ,” he said. ‘ ‘H e y , I ’ve been on the
other side. Richm ond County beat us 5 5 -2 0 last
y e a r.”
W ith a scow l, E m ory added, “ T h e re’s a few
coaches I w ouldn’t m ind beating 6 0 -0 but Ran
d a ll’s not one o f th e m .”
E m ory w ouldn’t say w ho the coaches w ere
b u t...
“ W e play Richm ond County O ct. 1 2 ,” he said.
“ I hope w e haven’t lost and they haven’t lo st.”
e
That gives Anson County three m ore weeks to
hone its nastiness.
M aybe another gam e or tw o o f big num bers
w ill accom plish w hat Em ory wants — a message
to his playcrs that they can be as big and as bad
as any team w ith a 33-gam e w inning streak.
And perhaps thc message w ill carry over to
Richm ond C ounty, w ho’ll realize that Anson
C ounty w o n ’t be intim dated com e O ct. 12.
T h e 60-0 rom p last Friday night was no slap in
the face to D avie County. Em ory w ill be the first
to say it was nothing personal.
It's just part o f the plan.
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4B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Stp(. 20, 1990
V li
F r i d a y N i g h t F o o t b a l l
Davie
D a v ie c o a c h R a n d a ll W a rd p le a d s w ith his p la y e rs d u rin g first q u a rte r actio n F rid a y night.
— Photos by Mike Barnhardt
y
m m
\ r ? .
*t:ffr< 'lB;*Bifc7 <Wfct?
I '
T h e D a n c in g B o ots d id n ’t sh o w for th e g a m e at A n so n C o u n ty
b u t th e re w as still plenty.of b o o g eyin g in th e b le a c h e rs , as K evin
B re w e r (left) a n d J e re m y S e a fo rd d e m o n s tra te .
V^V3Ww..,..TT^f » V i *
'* § m .
D a le P arrish drops A n son C o u n ty ru n n in g b a c k F re d d ie S e llers.
It w a s o n e of th e tim e s th e B e a rc a ts d id n ’t g e t a w a y for a long
ru n . T h e y fin ish e d w ith 3 5 3 y a rd s ru sh in g .
continued fro m P . lB
when sophonmre C;irlos Sm ilh ran
92 yards for a touchdown. By thc
end o fth c first quarter, D avic was
already looking at a 28-0 deficit.
“ NVcjust w eren’t focuscd in thc
lirst half like wc wcrc last w e e k ,"
said Davic coach Randall W ard. “ I
hope som cwhcrc down thc road,
svc get another opportunity to play
them because w e didn't show our
real tcatn out thcrc ton ig h t.”
D avic opens its Central Pied
mont Confcrcncc schcdu!c Friday
at homc against Parkland w ith thc
satnc 0-3 rccord as last ycar. But
W ard is hoping for the same
results, rem em bering that the W a r
Eagles bounccd back to w in four
in the league and m ake the
playoffs.
“ W e ’re m embers o f thc C P C
and that’s all that m atters,” he
said. “ It's a new season, just lik e '
last y e a r.”
E a rly F ire w o rk s
Anson County coach Ed Em ory
was even surprised at how easy his
Bearcats claw ed up the W a r
Eagles.
“ W cjum ped on them quick,” he,
said. " A t halftim e, w c had run on
ly 20 plays but had 41 points. The
k icko ff return m ade a difference.
It took a little out o f th em .”
Anson had throw n only sevcn
passes com ing in but tw o com ple
tions led to first quarter scores.
O n thc Bearcats’ first scries,
ju n io r quarterback C o ry Rcdfcarn
dumped a pass over thc m iddle to
6 -4 , 220-pound tight end D w ig h t
Burns, w ho took it 62 yards to the
D avic 11, setting up R edfearn’s
tw o-yard run. O n the next series,
R edfeam led Jerom e Robinson
perfectly for a 57-yard touchdown
w ith 2 :3 9 left.
W ith M u rp h y and W a ll out.
W ard was forced to bring up
jayvee quarterback Bubba C o l
em an. But his interception led to
M ik e M arsh ’s 29-yard burst and
suddenly, Davie was behind, 284).
‘ ‘It was 13-0 before they b lin k
ed an cyc ,” said Em ory. ‘ ‘W e took
advantage o f some mistakes and
our speed and exccution niade a
differen ce.”
D a vie 's best drive o f the night
came on its first possession o f the
sccond quarter.
G erm ain M a y fie ld did most o f
the dam age in the 13-play m arch,
running fo r 16 yards and catching
C olem an’s first varsity com pletion
for 18 yards. Colem an later hit
D ale Parrish for 13 yards and
D avie drove inside the 20.
Colem an was then sacked for
five yards and his fourth-and-15
pass from the 22 was battcd dow n.
Robinson’s 48-yard cnd-around
went to the D avic six, where A llan
Chapm an — w ho spent most of this
night running dow n Bearcat runf-
ners to save long touchdown runs
— prevented thc scorc. It took on
ly tw o plays for Anson to score aS
Charles Bivcns plow ed in from
four yards out for a 3 5 -0 lcad. I
“I keep thinking back to thfe
gam e and it’s a b lu r,” Ward
shrugged afterw ards.
T h c blur was seven Anson nnr-
ncrs, w ho com bined for 353 yards
on thc ground, including Rcdfcam,
w ho scored on a seven-yard sprint
up thc m iddle w ith a m inute left in
the first half, giving Anson a 414)
lead. '
Morc Of Thc Same
Rcdfcam raccd in from 27 yards
out to start thc sccond half scoring
and then D avie m ade its deepest
penetration. Thanks to two per
sonal foul calls and a 19-yard pass
from Colem an to Blalock, the War
Eagles drove to thc Anson seven
but an interception on the goal line
endcd thc threat. ; •
T h e nightm are continued in th*
fourth period when Bivens scored
on a 63-yard run on thc quarter’s
first play for a 5 3 4 ) advantage:
D a vie fum bled the kickoff and
M ik e C hiselom eventually scored
the final points. /
*‘I hate to sec the team gd
through the mental anguish of
th is ,” W a rd said. “They'll take it
hard. T h e y ’re all better football
players than this.”
Emory, who ran only dive plays
during the sccond half, agreed. He
was thoroughly impressed the
previous week when Davie scored
29 points against Statesville.
“Davie’s not a bad ballclub," he
said. “We didn’t stop their counter
and quick pitch. They just made
turnovers.”
All told, Davie fumbled four
times and tossed two interceptions.
But Ward said the effort was there.
“ Bubba played a heck of a game
under the circumstances,” he said.
“ A nd our running backs fumbled
but they did so while going forex-
tra yardage.
“I really d o n ’t know how much
a team can learn from something
like this. W e just have to put it
behind u s.”
Notes:
• T h e loss was not the w orst in
D a v ie h is to ry . In 1974,
M oorcsville defeated the War
Eagles, 634 ).
• Chris G regory’s first run went
for 29 yards but he was used spar
ingly from that point due to a
sprained ankle.
• Anson now has 858 rushing
yards in three gam es.
• T o b y Kennedy had a quarter
back sack for D avie.
R o bin C a m p b e ll plow s th ro u g h th e lin e for D a v ie C o u n ty F rid a y night.
/ < > r
. ; ; .- > W ^ 'r ^ ^ . ' ,' ^ 1 ’ ..
^3erm ain M ayfield is w ra p p ed up by an A nson C o u n ty d efen d er. M ayfield finished as D a v ie ’s lead in g
rusher w ith 6 4 y a rd s on 14 carries. H e also c a u g h t a p a s s fo r 18 ya rd s .
Davie Rushing Race Closer
F O O T B A L L S T A T IS T IC S
D a le P arrish 3 37 12.4 0
R u s h in g
B ria n B o g er 2 5 7 .5 0
P la y e r A t t . Y d s .A v g .
Jason G a rw o o d I 7 7 .0 0
G e rm a in M a y fie ld 34 136 4 .0
R o b in C a m p b e ll I 4 4 .0 0
R o b in C a m p b e ll 2 4 136 5 .4
S c o rin g
C h ris G re g o ry 27 103 3 .8
P la y e r 'i i) F c; i :p 2 I ‘ts.P ts.
P a tric k M u rp h y 7 7 1.0 A lla n C h ap m an 2 0 o I 14
B ubba C o le m a n 2 2 1.0 G a ry Blal<x-k 1 0 o 0 6
G a rw o o d 1 (-)3 0.0 C h ris G re g o ry I 0 0 0 6
P assin g P a trick M u rp h y 1 0 0 0 6P la y e r A t t .C p . P e t .T D ln t .Y d s .Sean G arn ett 0 0 2 0 2
P a tric k M u rp h y 3 0 16 .5 1 0 2 1 156 F u m b le s
B u bba C o le m a n 12 5 .4 6 0 0 2 53 P la y e r N o .D anu
P la,ycr
R e c e iv in g H a n e lin e |
R c c . Y d s .A v g .T D In te rc e p tio n s
A lla n C h ap m an 5 73 14.2 1 P la y e r N o .G a ry B la lo c k 5 4 7 9 .2 1 A . C h ap m an 2
G e r. M a y fie ld 4 2 6 6 .3 0 B ren t W a ll 1
t
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 20, 1990^5B
ilE
Battle Of Davie: North vs. South ^ '
; v : \ 3 r f v - 7 '
*K
'%fF**0 v
frx>*
W h e n sh e w a s n ’t w earin g h er W ild cat m ascot suit, North D a v ie ’s
D a n a M y e rs still sh o w e d sch ool spirit w ith h e r w hiskers.
T h e N o rth D a v ie c h e e rle a d e rs p erfo rm at h a lftim e of th e N o rth
D a v ie -S o u th D a v ie fre s h m a n football g a m e last w e e k . S tu d e n ts
fro m both sc h o o ls c a m e to g e th e r to s h o w th e ir sp irit n o t o n ^ #
for th e ir sch o o ls b ut a ls o for th e ir co u n ty .
N o r t h
B e a t s
S o u t h
continued from P. lB
Bcck said. "B u t w e wcrc very
sloppy. W e had 130 yards in
penalties and that’s because w ejust
w eren’t thinking out th ere."
South kept the ball most o f the
h a lfb u t N orth did score w ith 1:32
left on a one-yard run by M artin ,
w ho also added the conversion.
“ I was hoping w e could have
gotten to halftim e scorclcss,”
W h itlo ck said. “ Tyrone got some
yardage but guys like Kevin Grubb
and Jerom e kept him from break
ing anything. I felt real good at
furiftime. W e had worked the clock
and held the b a ll."
Turning Pblnt
W hitlock thought the turning
point came in the third quarter with
his team down 14-0, follow ing a
K yle Duncan touchdown.
Led by Lew is, who completed a
pass to M ichael G aither, and D a r
ryl Stockton, w ho rushed for 35
yards on six carries. South drove
to the N orth 15 before fum bling.
“ Y ou could feel the game
change right th e re ," W hitlock
said. “ W e lost our m om entum ."
North took advantage, driving
for another Duncan score. Jared
Eure then popped a long one for
25 yards for the final touchdown.
“ Jared surprised m e ," Beck
said. “ H e really looked g o o d ."
W hitlock threw praisc Duncan’s
way, stating, “ H e was getting five,
six yards a run. H e ’s a pow erful
fullback and he hurt us on defense
to o ."
Duncan led North from his
linebacker spol with 11 tackles,
w hile John O ney and E ric Shook
recorded seven.
• “ Early on, our ends were pin
ching in and Lew is gave us trou
ble rolling o u t." North’s defensive
coordinator Ron K irk said. "B u t
we made some adjustments. Shanc
L ed fo rd did a good jo b at
noscguard and Fred W ilson played
well at corncrback. H e 'll probably
start next w c e k ."
W hitlock said his team gave him
evervthine he wanted — and more.
“ I liked the e ffo rt," he said.
"A n d 1 think the score was a little
deceiving, li"we had made it 14-8,
it m ight have been d ifferen t."
Beck has no question marks
about his leam . He knows ii is
talented. The W ildcatsjust have to
cut down on mistakes.
"VVe came in here confident."
'*.*«•. *■« m
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W 'r-^S J<;..*v.-1*
tflfo iS 2
f e ^ f e ^ ' H f ri^ /:t^ £ ? ^ « * S # « $ 1 r' Ah4fVJsfytf, V;<
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fT 3 ^ i M 4 $ # f
t- *'," /•' - -■■- .* w .: ^ U ” **M JM.i
South Davie defensive back Johnny Riggs defends against this North Davie pass
E'-ttx^'iy-*>'";."^A %'Z:W'fcn- *9
sfefc- y-^ v *'•1" ^ *;^Bj;>^. *.>.
m ^ ^ £ % j^ M > v $ b tf-$c w r a * * ^ s w a 4 * * *^^^1 m r*^t »n^»£i^ > * ^fi - -A4• UJ/I ,--»v* ♦ ^RN* t9m > ^W ^^@
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S o u th D a v ie q u a rte rb a c k M a rn ic L ew is races for y a rd a g e in th e
T ig e rs ' g a m e w ith N o rth D a v ie . L ew is th re w a to u ch d o w n pass
to D e rric k W ils o n for S o u th 's only sco re in fh% 2 9 -8 loss to th e
W ild c a ts .
— Photos by Mlke Barnhardt
he said. " W e feel like we have a
good elub that"s going to get bet
te r."
Notvs:
• W ith the score 29-0, South
linallv got on the board w ith a
45-yard pa.ss com pletion from
Lewis to D errick W ilson.
• Duncan rushed for 64 yards
and also kicked an extra point.
• lim e , who didn't play last
year, ran for 57 vards.
• Lew is hit on six o f 11 passes
for 88 yards, three going to
W ilson.
• N orth travels to defending
champ North Davidson Wednesday
n ig h t fo r an e arly-seaso n
showdown, " l hear they're real
b ig ," Beck said.
• South goes to Southeastern
Stokes W ednesday.
• The two Davie teams w ill have
a rematch Oct. 10 at North.S o u th D a v ie fan s c h e e r for th e T ig e rs a g a in s t N o rth D a v ie .
D r . J e f f e r y D . E f i r d
is pleased to announce that he is assuminy the
dental practice ofDr. E.A. Eckercl at 18 Couvt
Square, Mocksville.
Dr. Efrid will.be offerinj> complete family den
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CaU 634-2742 for an appointment.
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C'cpliisl)rive, Clemmons
Behind Dockside Restaurant
COMPLETE DENTURE SERVICES
S.C. Teague II, D.D.S., P.A.
General Dentist
Upper & Lower Denture..............................s150 & up
Single Denture..........................................*100 & up
Partial......................................................s195 & up
Extraction (simple)............................$20
Relines (same day|............................$60
Repairs Call 919-765-6315
2040 S. S tratford Rd., W inston-Salem , N,C. 27103
1 bloek W tst of Sams Club & Hanes Mall
Formerly located at l-40 and Hwy. 801 In Davie County.
Medlcaid Accepted Walk-Ins Welcome
__________ 9-2Mfnn
----------------- . ... 4 -
*e_DAVlE C O U N T Y E N T K R P R IS K R K C O R l), T IU !R S l)A Y . Scpl. 20. 1990
M arklin Only War Eagle To
Succeed Against Top Teams
- W hat a difTercncc a week makes
A fte r winning ovcr thc two worsi
ciubs in thc Central Piedmont Con-
fcrencc, thc Davic County tennis
team cainc facc to face with the iwo
bcst teams in M ount Tabor and
Reynolds.
And thc rcsults were predictable.
B oth W in s to n -S a le m school
defeated thc W ar Eagles.
M ount Tabor won 8-1 and
Reynolds won 7-2.
“ It was a hard w e e k ." said
coach Shc!by Nichols. “ I thought
Reynolds was better than M ount
Tabor. They playcd te rrific ."
M a rk lin W in s
J c a n ic ' M a r k lin rem ain ed
undefeated in singles at 3-0 by w in
ning thc only match against M ount
Tabor.
"Jeanic is undefeated at number
fiv e ,” Nichols said. “ She has a
good m ix o f shots. Shc knows
when to dink, when to comc to the
net and when to play thc basclinc.
She’s vcry consistcnt and has had
a super ycar so fa r."
1 M arklin's 1 0 4 victory was the
only one D avic could m uster,
how ever.
: K im W cnncrberg fell at number
one, 11 -9, w hile T iffan y Flem ing
r a m ,; t m
M a rk lin
Shurdvn
and A m y Duncan both lost 10-6.
Kathy Cozart lost 10-7 and C arric
Brown dropped a 10-3 decision.
In doubles. W cnncrberg and
Flem ing lost 10-5. as did Cozart
and B row n, 10-1 and Tan ja
Sherdcn and M a rk lin . 1 0 4 .
S till, Nichols was encouragcd.
“ W e had a lot o f closc matches
in singles." shc said. " I think we
can beat M ount Tabor ncxt tim c ."
N u m b e r Six W in
Nichols said hcr team actually
played better against Reynolds,
although thc losses were m orc
lopsided.
One thing hurting the W ar
Eagles was thc absence o f M arklin.
F o s t e r R e a d y T o W r e s t l e
; lt's not often a w alk-on has a
chance to start for a college w ith
a nationally-known program .
; But B ra d Foster says he could
contributc this season for B ill
L w n m ’s N orlh Carolina wrestling
team .
* “ H e told m e I have just as good
a chance as anybody else,” said
Foster, a freshman.
t Practice began M onday and to
tnake the team , Foster had to run
five m iles in at least 35 minutes.
“ It shouldn’t be much o f a pro-
ty e m ,” he said, “ I'v e done it
b e fo re ."
<* Foster said he'd wrestle in either
thc 126 or 134 pound weight class.
T h e first tournam ent w ill be thc
Eastern Nationals in V irg in ia in
Novem ber.
“ Everybody gets to wrestle in
that tournam ent," said Foster.
M a rio n A H it
‘ M a tt M a rio n m ay like college
baschall.
• T h e P feiffer recruit started his
career in M isenheim er w ith a bang
when the Falcons opened their fall
& ason at Cataw ba recently. Thc
first pitch throw n to M arion was
C o l l e g e N o t e s
sent back through thc box for a hit.
H e had a double and singIew in
his first coUcgc action and scored
a run. H e played designated hitter
and left ficld for coach C h ip
S m ith .
Against H igh Point, his double
knocked in tw o runs.
K c y Looks G ood
D enny K ey started his career at
USC-Spartanburg last w cek in an
intrasquad gam e and was very
effective.
K ey threw three innings and his
slider was breaking good and his
fastball was m oving. Hc struck out
five and allowed only one hit.
Kcy transferred from W ake
Forest to Spartanburg, a pow er in
th e ju n io r college ran^s.
C ollege Foo tball
• D o u g J a c o b s and his
Mississippi football team fell to 1-1
when it lost to second ranked
Auburn 24-10 in front o f 4 1 ,5 0 0
fans in Jackson. The gaine w asn’t
decided until 36 seconds lel"t. O le
UNBELIEVABLE
1 9 9 1 P 0 N T I A C G R A N D A M
A i r c o n d i t i o n i n g , p .
s t e e r i n g , A M / F M
c a s s e t t e , 3 6 m o n t h ,
5 0 , 0 0 0 m i l e f a c t o r y
w a r r a n t y .
S t k . # 4 0 0 9 4 0
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390 Bob Neill Pontiac
500 Factory Rebate
600 1st Time Buyer
$ 9 9 9 9
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B O N N E V I L L E L E
3 2 1990
Pontiac
Left
Rebate
Up to
$2000)
Note Equipment’
• Tilt • Cruise
• Power Seats
• Power W indows
• Power Locks
• Rear Defogger
• AM/FM Cassette
• Power Antenna
• Custom Interior
• 15' Alum inum Wheels
• Delay Wipers
• Rally Gauges
5 to choose from
*1 4 , 9 8 9
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Fosli• Goidon Foster • 6anny LaPraao
• Curtis Needliam • Chns Leu
M*e Walkci • Da>c Hamman
DEALER RtTAJNS ANY
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•iW ,«4.1 m* '*,|. 27 «0 UNiVE*SITV PARRWAYi», vi>owi ciL-i'i .i. * 723-0536 NC 228Suj nM n u M
S o f t b a l l C h a m p s
w|u> missed ihc match duc to
sickness. l:veryonc moved upand
Taii|a Sherden moved inlo the
m im hvr six sp<>i. xvhcre shc camc
away w ith the only singles w in.
taking a 10-1 victory.
M arklin did play doubles, team
ing with Duncan for a 10-5 w in.
W ennerberg. Flem ing. Duncan.
Cozart and Brown lost bv svores
o f 10-7. 10-1. 10-3. 10-2 and 10-5.
W cnncrberg and Flem ing fell at
num beronedoub!es. 10-1 toLaura
Ftilk and Jamic M yares. Cozart
and Brown tum bled. 10-5.
“ Reynolds has only one senior
in thc lineup so they're going to be
good for thc ncxt few years,"" said
Nichols.
Notes:
• D avic fell to 2-2 in thc con
ference and 3-3 overall.
• Cathy Sherrill and M eredith
Sausc w on an exhibition doubles
match ovcr M ount Tabor. 10-5.
• Against Reynolds. Elizabeth
Sulecki and Katy Masura played an
exhibition doubles m atch, losing
10-0.
• D avic hostcd South Rowan
W ednesday and then goes away to
G rim slcy Sept. 24 and Parkland
Scpt. 26.
(it*nr*M
T h e D a v ie S ta rs S e n io r L e a g u e te a m w o n th e D a v ie A m e ric a n c h a m p io n s h ip th is p as t s u m m e r
w ith a reco rd of 14-1. T e a m m e m b e rs a re (F ro n t row , fro m left): J u lie co n n o r, B e th a n y K o p p in ,
H e a th e r B lakley, A m a n a d a Irelan d a n d P e n n y S a m p so n . (S eco n d row ): C o a c h G le n n K o ppin, J a m ie
B a ile y , C h ris tin a C a s s id y , S a n d t S te v e n s , B a rb ie P o lla rd , E m ily K in g , A n d re a G e n try a n d c o a c h
J e s s e G e n try . (T h ird row ): M a n a g e r J im R e y n o ld s .
M iss trailed only 17-10 but an in
terception was run in fo r a
touchdown. O lc Miss hasn’t beaten
Auburn since 1965. It gets no
easier this w cck when Jacobs and
his teammates travel to Little Rock
to facc Arkansas,
• R ay W h ita k e r lost his starting
tackle position this w eek when
Cataw ba faced M ars H ill. G oing
in, Cataxvba had rushed for only 96
yards on 85 carries and coach B ill
M a u ld in started tw o freshm en in
stead. It didn't help as Catawba fell
2 4 -1 7 . T h c Indians host W o ffo rd
this w eek.
• D a v id Rosscr took a cross
country trip last w eek as The
C itadel traveled to C o lorad o
Springs, Colorado to meet A ir
Forcc. Thc Bulldogs fcll to 1-1
w ith a 10-7 loss and w ill host M a r
shall this weekend.df
• G re g B a rn cttc w ill find out
what big-tim e football is all about
this Saturday when Appalachian
State travels to Death V a lley to
mcct national pow er Clem son.
A S U is 1-1 overall and 1-0 in the
Southern Confercnce.
T h e D a v ie A m e ric a n fa stp itch a ll-s ta r so ftb all te a m w o n th e N .C . D istrict II c h a m p io n s h ip re c e n tly
w ith a 5 -0 reco rd . M e m b e rs a re (F ro n t row , fro m left): J u lie C o n n o r, D a n a P o tts , A n d re a G e n try ,
D e n is e B o yd a n d C a s e y J e n k in s . (S e c o n d row ): A m y N e w s o m , J o y W illia rd , H e a th e r B lakley, E m ily
K in g , P e n n y S a m p s o n , H e a th e r M c D o w e ll a n d J a m ie B a iley. fT h ird row ): C o a c h e s R ic h a rd E v a n s
a n d J im R e y n o ld s . (N o t p ic tu re d ): J e n n y S te w a rt, K rissi P a c k a n d C h ris tin a C a s s id y .
• ^ M i w W ^ W m T O ^ i ^ ^ M ^ ^ m E M ^ f W M - S M S ^ m f f l ^ B H M M i *.fl''^^'m<^'^^^^¥»^^^^*'^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^«ra^^^^w^^^$^^atfHHHIiHH^^^^^^B^B^ ^ t e t e * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S S i i i B B * * * ^ ^ ^
f & ^
B r d K L M e $ Q L C « n p m 0 :
r ^ * i you to meir ^ g M
m ^ C s r 3 s m i ■ - o
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We wiU 8‘veftrSluntU5-.00PM .
starting at 9tf ^ ^ 9.,OO P M
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y-V'4
Come see us at Furches Motor Co., Inc.
President Bruce Rollins
J.D. Furches Troy McDanielJohn Hendrix
t e t o r C o
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 20, I9 9 0 -f#
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ ~ iT h e C o n t e s t
J o h n s o n A v o i d s L o g j a m T o W i n F o o t b a l l C o n t e s t
H a u s e r , L o o k a b ill, L e o n a r d , T h o m p s o n , C o l e m a n A n d A t h e y B a t t le F o r 2 n d P l a c e M o n e y
By R o nnie G allayh c r
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Thcrc was no fight for the top spot in this w eek's
football contest.
Dcrw ood Johnson had that all to him self, thanks
to an entry that had only four misses. H e could look
down on the othcr 121 entrants and laugh.
The fight for second place was another story. Six
— count 'em , six — ticd for second w ith five misses.
Randy Athey (last w eek’s $10 w inner), Bubba C o l
em an, Jim m y Lookabill, D oris Hauser, Randy
Thompson and Patti Leonard went into the Atlanta-
Dctroit tiebreaker, w here D etroit's 21-14 victory
meant everything.
Colem an, Thompson and Leonard made a quick exit
because they chose Atlanta to w in. A th ey’s score o f
28-24 threw him into the gutter.
That left Lookabill and Hauseran<! Hausergot the
money when her 21-17 score was just a hit closer than
L oo kabill's 24-17.
T h is W e e k ’s A w ards:
T h e “ E x p ert” A w a rd : T o Patti "C a k e " Leonard,
w ho was correct on all 10 college gam es.
T h e “ Proposition 4 8 “ A w a rd : T o DonaUl M oody
“ B lucs", who missed six o f 10 college games.
T h e “ O ops” A w a rd : T o Roderick M artin , who
chose both Connecticut and Northwestern to win over
N orth C arolina and Duke.
T h e “ B rin g Y o u r Playl>m>k and C o m e T o M y
O ffic e ” A w a rd : T o JenniYer Lookabill. who missed
ninc o f 11 pro games.
T h e “ It Just A in ’t M y W e e k ” A w a rd : To Chuck
Perdue, who missed 14 o f 23.
T h e Record:
Last W eek: 13-10
Season T o ta l: 47-22
Imagine sitting in front oftu hc listening for the col
lege scores to come in. Y o u've picked C olorado,
M ichigan and East Carolina. A ll through the telecast,
those three are w inning. Y o u ’re feeling good.
Then, all three lose in the final minutes.
Y o u 're feeling sick.
H ere's a lesson, especially in the pros. If you havc
doubts about a matchup between two powers, pick
the home team. O f the sports editor's 10 misses last
w eek, ninc wcre visitors.
For the most part, that w ill change this weck. T h e
sports editor picked every homc team in the pros. But
in college and high school, seven visitors arc picked
to w in.
T h is W e e k ’s G am es:
P a rk la n d at D avie: It's tim e for the conference
l/v
>jlA
L..'i
T>‘ '
'.>il;
schedule to start. W h ich means I believe in Randalt
W ard and the W a r Eagles. D avie by 7.
K e n tu cky at N o rth C a ro lin a : If Connecticut cait
score 21 points on the T a r Heels, what w ill the SEC's'
W ildcats do? Kentucky by 10.
C o lo rad o at T exas: E S P N Saturday night games?
— like this one — arc the greatest, as far as intensity
and excitem ent. I just wish m y girlfrien d w ould let’
me stay hom c and watch them . Colorado by 3. . '
P h ilad elp h ia at L .A . R am s: Buddy R yan ’s fatJ
L .A . Rams by 14. -ih
P ittsb urgh at L .A . R aid ers: Chuck N o II is fat anid
a dinosaur. L .A . Raiders by 6. ,,.v
O th e r W in n e rs : j,jV
Dud!cy, Statesville, Virginia, M aryland, Pittsburgh*
Notrc Dam e, M ichigan, W ashington, Houston, Green
Bay, N Y G iants, Chicago, C incinnati, N e w O rleans,,
C levelan d, San Francisco, D en ycr and Tam pa Bayi"
Davie Jayvees
Get First Win
F i s h e r R u n s F o r T h r e e T D s ,
1 5 7 Y a r d s In 3 3 - 2 2 V ic t o r y
; D avie County jayvee football
coach M arty H em ric had to do a
double-takc last week when he saw
N ic k y F is h e r run fo r three
touchdowns to lcad the W ar Eagles
to a 33-22 victory over Anson
County.
: “ It was one o f the few times
since l'v e been here that I ’ve w at
ched one o f our running backs turn
on the burners and outrun quality
talent,” he said. “ Nicky broke two
traps and was gone.”
Fisher’s runs were o f 40, 15 and
57, helping him finish w ith 173
yards on 12 carries. But five other
runners helped H em ric’s team rack
up 337 rushing yards.
. “ A ll o f our backs had their best
perform ance,” said H em ric. “ It
says something about the execution
since it was so w e t.”
A steady drizzle poured down on
the teams but D avie scampered to
a 14^) lead. Fisher raced in from
4 0 yards and Corey Deese from
10. D avid Owens kicked both ex
tra points.
But Anson County had tied it at
14 by halftim e.
“ W e made some adjustments at
halftim e,” Hem ric said. “ 1 told the
boys they were too satisfied w ith
the 14-0 lead.”
Anson County scored first to
open the third quarter and led
22-14. But Davie County did not
fold, scoring the gam e’s final 19
points.
Fisher brought Davie w ithin
22-20 w ith his 15-yard run going
into the fourth quarter. Owens then
bulled in from five yards for a
26-22 advantage.
Fisher then sealed things with a
57-yard sprint and Owens' kick
gave D avie the final points.
“ O u r guys arc feeling better
about the system ," said H em ric.
“ You could feel the pow er surge
in the second half. W e wanted to
w in this gam e.”
Hem ric praised his offensive line
o f Brad G roce, Benjy Frye, D a r
ren C o ok, K evin G oolsby, Shawn
Barney, D arby C o rrell and Chad
C arter, who plow ed open the
holes. And his defensive effort was
there as well to hold dow n the
speedy Bearcats.
"T h e best plays are the num ber
one and tw o traps,” said H em ric,
"and Robert H eikel had an ex
cellent game at noseguard. H e held
his ground. W hen it went aw ay
fro m H e ik e l, C a rter, playing
strong sid jlin jt> acke r, did a^good
jo b . 0
“ W e basically elim inated the
m istakes,” he said. “ W e ’ve
averaged 22 points per gam e but
mistakes were stoppjng us.”
Starting quarterback Bubba C o l
eman was pulled up*to the varsity
and Jon W ard took over, playing
w ell in leading the W a r Eagles.
“ Jqn showed the characteristics
o f a true leader,” said H em ric.
Notes:
• The win was the first for the
jayvees, now 1-2.
• D avie recovered two fumbles
in thc game.
• Deese finished w ith 73 yards
rushing. Robert Scott had 4 4 ,
W ard 16, Owens 14, Brian Jordan
12 and A llen D u lin five.
• C arter caught W a rd ’s only
com pletion in tw o tries for 10
yards.
• Davie travels to Parkjajid
Thursday night.
t e & ,, Stain^™>. ~>d ..,.,p,ool '"V^>
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Contains Thompson's Water Seai.
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; 162 Sheek Street
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R o l l e r
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Daily Schedule
Date____________Time Admlaslon Rental
Monday 7:00-9:30 p.m.$3.00 $1.00
Tuesday 3:00-5:00 p.m.$2.50 $1.00
Tues. nite 7:00-9:30 p.m.$3.00 $1.00
Wednesday (Available for private parties)
Thursday 3:00-5:00 p.m.$2.50 $1.00
Thurs. nite 7:00-9:30 p.m.$3.00 $1.00
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Saturdity 10:00-12 noon $2.50 $1.00
(Saturday morning program for ages 12 & Under)
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We -y';k>v
In
P l a n y o u r c h i l d ' s n e x t b i r t h d a y p a r
t y a r o u n d a n o u t i n g o f s k a t i n g f u n .
C a l l o u r s t a f f f o r d e t a i l s o n h o w t o
m a k e a m e m o r a b l e b i r t h d a y p a r t y .
766-6699
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s f c a t e f c m il
2 5 1 2 N e u d o r f D r iv e C le m m o n s 7 6 6 - 6 6 9 9
yf;', ■;%-t^k*S-iC^f^iW^M^^
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: y ^ m M m S r n
> * W -D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , Svpl. 21), 1990
NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WINj..
CONTEST RULES
® » a
1 M * ^ > f * |^i^'
^;yW :'--7^ ' /&,*
> ■ * ^
* J s r ,
A n y o n e c a n e n te r e x c e p t e m p lo y e e s of
th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd
a n d th e ir fa m ilie s . O n ly o n e e n try a llo w
e d p e r p e rs o n p e r w e e k . A ll e n trie s
m u s t b e o n o rig in a l n e w s p rin t. N o
p h o to c o p ie s .
m%^m0r^x
m 4$$&Wi$i&*^'V:‘VJ\Jsj$;J£t$£&*i-^ : > s ^ 1^
'y* ,^9> ?{&' • $$V<:U--:' .]<?&*
% £ '*' - '
\ J - ^**x^ $$J * % tiS ffM
$ 2 5 0
W '$ @ H 8$>"
* « y , , F @ w a ^ I'--' , ^ S S ^ i '- #<!• .#ySfe- ,>:;W f:^ s *7:.;i.^ ^ •V .v » *;; ?!^*e'* ,-',:.--rVj'^V
S1 4 PP
G a m e s in th is w e e k ’s c o n te s t a re lis te d
in e a c h a d v e rtis e m e n t o n th e s e tw o
p a g e s . F ill in th e c o n te s t b la n k a n d
s u b m it o r m a il th e e n try to th e
E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd , P .O . B o x 5 2 5 ,
M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 .
T h e firs t e n tra n t c o rre c tly p re d ic tin g th e
o u tc o m e o f a ll g a m e s in a w e e k w ill
r e c e iv e a b o n u s o f $ 2 5 0 . W e e k ly p riz e s
are $25 for first place and $10 for se
cond place. In case of ties, the entrant
who came closest to the total number
of points in the tie breaker wins. * ’
Entries can be delivered to the •*
Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each
week. The office is located at 125 Sj
Main St., Mocksville, NC. , ;|
Winners will be announced following?
each contest. Decisions of judges wHl
be final. A new contest will be an- ?.
nounced each week. f
- :s
ln case of ties, awards will be divided
equally among the winners.
BONUS PRIZE
Fw le t Nrfeet Eatry
1st Prize 2ml Prtie
Davie
Football
l f r j r t Q i n f a > H . t n h
Family
Centeai
9. UCLA al Mkhfean 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 0 7 5 5ttfM K
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EMM0IDERY
AND
MONOtiRAMMING
SCREEN
PRINTING
W>CKSVOAS NC
14. Miami al NY Giants
1051YAMUNVILLE HWY 601 BELOW WALMART
(704)634-3626
WE EMMOMfR ON NEW ERA CAPS UMNO BARUDAN EQUIP.
* fiCAC o m e S e e U s F o r . . .
* A m e * c a n W J ^
± P o * r » » ~_____ ^^ Catnapper
, o W t ° %
r% .
* Eureka”'*""0*"«( - M J (
. G re e n B ro th e rs + Ba$$sett
* * Jenn Air
D A N I E L
FURNITURE & ELECTRIC C0., INC.
South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492
Y o u r D e a le r F o r:
2. Dudley at West Forsyth
TopQuaHly
U S £D C A R S
Furches Motor Co. Ine.
Phone: 704^34-5948
225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C.
H e r m a n ’ s C l e a n e r s
s 2 ° “ O f f
Any »10* Dry Ctaming Order
With This Coupon
Expires Oct. 5 3. Stalesvllk al Lexington
U.S. 601, Yadkinville Highway, Mocksville
Wlllow O ik Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center
Highway 601 North Highway 158 & 801
Mocksville, NC Advance, NC
704-634-6213 919-998-6434
Westwood Village Shopping Center
Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road
Clemmons, NC
919-766-9156 I ■ l'iirkliitHl nl l).ix iv Vuunt>
K e n t u c k y F r i e d C h i c k e n
II). Ctiloruilo at Texas
Highway 601 North -Yadkinville Road
Mocksville, N.C.
634-2198
W e D o C h ic k e n B ig t a t
,€ E> »
WAR EAGLES
8upport
Youruoel
TeemwkbourrawHIGH
SCHOOL
HATS
8 T & 5 i O M
SEATS
tormkatfuttangMn*moretan<oHtfw
S T E W A R T
S P O R T I N G G O O D S
23 C o u rt S q u a re 21. i*ittsiiurKii at i.,v Rnidcr.< 704-634-3155
eoeiH t*eov"i ^ " * * ^ |
F A R M L = J
BUREAU
I i i s u i a n c e
George E. McIntyre
S am N ich o ls - D a vid R o b erts o n
J a m e s F o s te r - R ick B azaar
C u rtis W o o d
Y o u r Local R e p resen tatives
5. \ irniiiia at Mukv
DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU
9 7 7 Y a d k in v ille R o a d
M o c k s v llle P h o n e ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7
D A VIE C O U N T Y
ENTERPRMS^EC OR D
23. l)vlrtiii at Tampa tlu>
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
704/634-2120
Q O O O f^ E A R
C A R T N E R * S S E R V I C E C E N T E R
Front End Alignm 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 22. Scuttle at lkiivvr
Gene Carter 546-7563 (704) 492-7242 or 492-7612
Complete Mechanical Service For Cars • Trucks - Tractors
Y o u r C o m p le t e
H o m e t o w n D r u g S t o r e
___________4. Kcntucky at North Carolina
F o s t e r - R a u c h P r o g C o .
Phone: 634-2141
Wllkesboro Street Mockevllle, N.C.
"Serving Davie County Since 1922"'
/<Zf>w*t*jtt
634-5936
11. Dallas in Washington
M O C K S V I L L E
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
, : t i p h
j f K S f c - " ! F S I . I C
232 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE
T h e F ty m g D u t c h m a n
G a r d e n C e n t e r
6 8 9 W ilkesboro St.
M ocksville, N C 2 7 0 2 8
Hrs: Tues.-Sat. 9-5:30
634-1865
(Formerly Dutchman's Creek Garden Center)
17. 1‘liwiiix at iVu Orlvun.v
T O
P L A N T
PANSIES
1
P L U M B IN G - H E A T IN G - A IR C O N D I T I O N IN G
12. !mlhimi|>iilis ;ii llmist<m
Shores Plumbing & Heating
R O U T E # 6
M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Call
For Free
6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 E stim ate
License
#6206
P l a y T h e
E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d
F o o t b a l l C o n t e s t
D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE R EC O R D, T H U R S D A Y , Sept. 2 0 ,W 9 J ^ W
ENTRYBLANK
l:
WINNER
SKYR
TURTLENECKS
Ladies 22 colors, Mens’ 8 colors 1 ^ ^ J ) O j ^ J
$ 2 ^ 0 0 T R A n I N G ♦ C O M 1' A N Y
16. New Knglund »1 Clnvlimiill 1^0 al Clemmons Exit,
Clcmmon.v — 766-8782
A Al M c D o n a l d s
I ■ 1 ®
IV . Al!;>>)tJ! a l S ;m K ra m is c o
GOODTIME.
GREAT TASTE.
Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center
Hw y. 6 0 1 N. - M ocksvllle NC
We Still Do Business Person To Person
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
(704) 634*5981 6. N.C. Slate al Mur>limd
• 230 N. Cherry St. • Stretlord Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robln Hood Ch.
• Hsnei M*ll • P*ikvlew Shopping Clr. • Stanl<yvUI( • Osmmoni • MockivUle
Handi Cupboard 1 ,8 , 3
3 Locations To S erve You!
No.1 Hwy 801 River Bridge 284-4141
(Package Store)
No.2 Hwy 801 North Cooleemee 284-2828
New (Package Store)
No.3 Across from Burger King 634-7797
Mocksville 18. Sim l>ittt<> Ut Cleveland
i > :
■■&
it:j,> ,
Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. ;C;
Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis- >;
ing sponsor's name listed below. ,>;
Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, >V;
P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 ;>:
p.m.
^DVERTISER
J 1 . C r o w n D r u g r,,
J 2 . F u r c h e s M o to r C o . 4 &
J 3 . H e r m a n 's C le a n e r s
i 4 . F o s te r -R a u c h D r u g
| 5 . D a v ie C o u n ty F a r m B u r e a u
6. First Federal Savings Bank
7. Webb Heating
8. Bonanza Mobile Homes
9. Advance Chiropractic
*10. Kentucky Fried Chicken
*11. Mocksville Savings & Loan
[12. Shores Plumbing & Heating
13. Daniel Furniture
"i&4 > :
7. Pittsburgh «1 Syracuse
Heetlng 4 Air Conditioning Company, Inc.
T R A N EOfflce Phone: 998-2121
24 Hour No.: 723-2510
Advwce, NC 27006
50 Mlllton
paopb taka comtor1 In It
U iA M U N l
SYSTEM 88 Is H e r e ..
Guaranteed
Color Match
3 Year Warranty
Dn Original Palnt
Frame Straightening
On lmporti and
American Made m l uTWATI*
A t Y O U r... 15. Minnesota at Chlc*go
D a v ie A u to B o d y
^ y ^ ^ g m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ ^ y ^Mocksvllle, N.C.
^ r
; <
— r r
Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Serving Mocksville * Davie County With
Quality Cleaning 4 Laundry
20. Philadelphia at l,A Rams
W e C A R E F o r Y o u r C lo t h e s
S o Y o u D o n ’t H a v e T o
“We Really Do Appreciate Your Business”
143 D ep o t S treet, M ocksvllle, N .£ _ 2 7 0 2 8 6 3 4 -6 1 3 0
■Jha Oood O w i "
Sk W e H a v e M a n u fa c tu re d H o m e s
T o F it Y o u r B u d g e t
S e e J a c e T o d a y !
-8. Notre l)ame at Michigan Slate •
BeeanzaMoWkHome$
20011. Cannon Wvd.
MockmMo, N.C. KannepeWe, N.C.
M4-8>8* OwnadandOperaladbyJacfcMorgan W M W
I
I
{l4. R&J Sports
|l5. Davie Auto Body
S16. North Bay Trading Post
117. Flying Dutchman Garden C'ter_ -----------X
i . , - £118. HandiCupboard ^
119. McDonald's !--------^ .
i : • £
120. Mockville Laundry & Cleaning ------------------^ .
I : ' - t
121. Stewart Sports -2$.
i ; -
122. Cartner's Service Center ------------------_£
I • >
j23. Enterprise-Record S
i T i e B r e a k e r : ;:
* Predict the score in the following contest, to case of ties, the tie-breaheE
j will be used to determine the winners. * v
!----- V irg in ia a tD u k e -----
| N a m e_______
| A d d r e s s____
J D a y P h o n e
T o w n _
. N ig h t
Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m.
Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office:
124 S. Main St., Mocksville.
h - - ■ _ „ „. or P.O. Box 525, M<xksvUle, NC 27028
THE BOB HARMON FORECAST
Sat., Sept. 22 -Major Colleges - Dlv. 1-A
• Akron "*24 Fullerton State 15
* Arizona
! i
Oregon 20
Arkansas Mississippi 13
‘ Army 3B V.M.I.7
• BaU State 23 Toledo 14
• Baylor 41 Sam Houston 7
* Central Michigan 26 Bowling Green 14
• Cincinnati 22 Miami, OH 20
• Ctemson 42 Appalachian State 7
Cotorado 24 * Texas 14
* Cotorado State 35 Texas-El Paso 10* Florida 34 Furman 7
Florida State 40 * Tulane 7
• Fresno State 37 New Mexico State 7
* Georgia 24 Alabama 21
* Georgia Tech 38 Tenn.-Chattanooga 10
* Illinois 42 Southern Illinois 6
* Indiana 23 Missouri 10
lowa State 24 * lowa 17
L.S.U.42 ■ Vanderbilt 6Louisville24* West Virginia 22• Maryland 22 North Carolifi*State 21
• Momphis State
* Michigan
28 Central Florida 14
28 U.C.L.A.7
• Navy 21 Villanova 17
• Nebraska 40 Minnesota 10* North Carolina 23 Kontucky
Kansas Stato 21’ Northern Illinois 24 13NoUe Dame 23 * Michigan Stalo 17• Ohio U.28 Tennessee Toch 21* Oklahoma 28 Tulsa 10Pacific23' Long Beach Slato 20■ Penn Slate 21 Bulgors 14Pittsburgh27* Syracuso 21
• Purdue 31 Indiana Stato 10• Rice 28 Northwestern 20San Jose Slato 30 * Novada-Las Vogas10
South Carolina 23 • V.P.I.13South'n Mississippi 27 * Mississippi Stato 20Southern California 21 ■ Washington 7• Stimford 33 Orogon Stale 6
* SW Louisiana 21 East Carolina 20
• T.C.U.21 Oklahoma Stato 20
* Texas A & M 45 North Texas 8
Texas Tech 24 •New Mexico 10
•* Utah 22 Hawaii 21Virginia
* Washington State
34 *Duke 1423Catifornia22* Western Michigan 21 Kent State 13• Wisconsin 20 Temple
Air horce
17
* Wyoming 24 23* Youngstown 28 Eastern Michigan 16
Ma|or Colleges• Dlv. 1-AA
* AUbam a State 20 Teias Southern 17
'* Arkansas*Pine Blufl 24 Ateom 20
• Boise Stale 00 Boston U. *14
* Bucknell 26 CokiiTto<a 21
• Cofcate 27 Cornell 13• Dartmouth
* Oetaware
21
24
Lehigh
W esiC heslef S t*e
20
14
* Oetoware State 23 Towion 7
‘ Eastem IIKnas 23 Murray Stale 13Em ory 4 Henry 21 Davidson 1 17
* Georgia Southern
Grarrfcling
24
42
Eastern Kentucky
Hampton
17
622Northeastern14
’, Hoty Cross 35 Pennsylvania 7• Idaho 27 Weber State 20
* llinois State 40 Missouri-RoMa 7
* Jackson State 38 Mississippi Va)ley 7James Madison 28 Richmond 17* lb e rty 24 Morehead State 13* Loueona Tech 21 Arkansas State 10
26 New Hampshire 20Marshall20The Crtadel 13
* Middle Tennessoe 28 W estern Kentucky 21* Montana 28 McNeese 7* Montana State 24 Nevada-Reno 21* Ntchofls Stale 24 S.F, Austin 23* North Carolina A 4 7 24 Morgan Stale 10* Northern Arizona 26 Eastern Washington 14Northern towa 23 Idaho State 20
• NW Louisiana 24 East Texas 22* Princelon 40 Fordham 8‘ Rhode Island 26 13* South Carolina State 22 21" SW Missouri 42 Austin Peay 6SW Texas 24 NE Louisiana 16Tonnessee Stale 28 Ftonda A & M 13* We$lo#n Carokna 27 East Tennessee 23* W ilkam 6 Mary 23 Connecticut 21• Yata 22 lalayotte 20
1 Abrtflht
‘ AfT*WSt
‘ Bow ddn
Edinboro
‘ Gettysburg
Indians U.. PA
‘ hhace
‘ LebanonV afry
* L o c k H ttw i ‘ Lycoming
9ontdafr
* M uhtontw g
Pym outh
Ramsp©
* Shfcpeftsbvrg
* SpdngfW d
* Susquehanna
Trinity, CT
V*iwtminefrr
* W ttam s
* Bebft
* Bethany, KS
C arrdl.W I
C * s * R e w v e
C w tra / Missouri
‘ Central Oklahoma
Coe
* Dayton
* E n p o rfe S ta *
Fen*
G * y 9ei0wn, KY
G uslaw s Adojphus
* Haidetoerg
HiHsd4e
* Kearney
Mankato
Minneet*a-Mor/is
* Missouri Southern
* Missouri VaWey
* Mount Union
* Muskingum
* N ebrasuO m aha
* North Dakota State
* North D akou U.
* Northern Michigan
* Northwood
* NW OkUhoma
OHvet.Mt
O uachta
* Saoinaw VaBey
* SEW iM Oorl
* SE Oklahoma
* S b u * Fafls
Southwestern, KS
Other Gsmea ^ Eait
21 B rid o w w w . VA
27 ---------
24
42
23
31
26
27
24
30222241
26
24
23
3S24
26
24
Bkxxraburg
S w anhm ee
C tirb n
A lm d
JunU u
S fe p *yA o cfc
Detoware Vaitoy
Wagner
F ra rU n s M a n h a l
Curry
K em
C aM om teS ^M .P A
Abany. NY
W lk MCotoy
B u *a b U.
H am *on
Ottwr G*mee - MMweal
M QrinneN
26
3420
27
23
30
24
27 21
27
24 21 22 22
24
24
26
30
23
28
26
28 21
42
23
24
26
23
23
24
23
24
24
0 #awa* C*thMe
* Ewfcam
* Visaoud w * w n
Northrid^e
* Lswrwwe
Bultef
C w v tiA rfc a n w
* Wayne 8taie. M l
* Hanovw
* S t.O M
M ari*ta
* AshUnd
W eatTe*ae
* St.Ctoud
* Auflustana, IL
W ashbum
Neb<aaka W *W yan
BaUwin-W Mtec* O nw t*<n
M0mk>01tie
Soulh oakota Slate
SoUh Dakota U.
VabaraiBO
Adrtan
ArkantaaTech
O ^ia n c** Ea*t C #olral Oklahoma
St. JoM phs
NW Mia*ouri
Harding
Ooarw
* Kam aa WesWyan
2010
23
•21
7212122
13 20 21
«
14
14
14
6
7
•
•
•910 10
20 21
7
12
17
7
1310
17
21
20
13
17
20
14
17 10
24
14
10
6
14
21
17
13
16
14
22 20
22
‘ S t Johns. MN 26 C *riw on
’ S W B * * * t 24 N E M te o u ri
‘ W *in rw 40 HaM nga
W f*tfo fl 23 • W n o h iW w % w i
‘ W fccon*in> S tM nt Point 35 8i. A rrtM M
• W n * fc * g 22 Q ta rln
Olhw Gwnw - South * 8ou#nvesl
‘ A U b w n a A 4 M
A bany.Q A
A rrw ca n W einational
‘ Artw>M S'M onitortto
CAfsonNewTW )
‘ Concord
‘ C urr*ertand
* Ferrum
FortValtoy
G afdrw -W ebb
JK ksonvito Stale
‘ Keniuciqr S w e
' Larrtxjth
Leooir*Rhyne
* lh#ir>giton
M arsH il
‘ M iis iu p p i C oU oe
N e w H a w i
‘ No#1olk
North Alabama
‘ North Carolina Central
• Randofch-Macon
‘ Som hwn Arkansas
Thiel
‘ Tuskegee
Washington 4 Jeflwson
Washington * Lee
• W inston-Sakm
Wo#k*d
21
24
23
4S
33
26
27
31
23
20
24
22
27
24
26
27
31
33
20
26
24
21
23
21
23
41
22
23
33
21
S w w n e h S u w
* Morehouse* W sM G estgto
L w
* Eton
W *iW rg W s W e s to y wMew e %mm
* W s6lV M n to T « ti
* V a tto u t
F M w
M wyv6 e
• W tn o M
T ir iC r x
Tenne<ise M s rtfi
• V lm W *U n b n
E U M h C ^* CMa8MS
S o o h e in C e n n e d ku l
QuWord
N E O U shocm
• Bethany. WV
M iee
* H anpdervSydney
' Centre
Lh#ingstooe
* CaiswbB
CaTpoly
‘ Ca^Davis
Chadron
Chico State
Ctofemont
' CokKaOo Mines
‘ Mesa
’ Northern Colorado
Otegon Tec#i
‘ P a a ic Lutheran
Pugei Sound
fledtinds
SanD iegoU .
• San Francisco Stale
Santa Clara
‘ St. Marys, CA
Western Washington
Othw Gamee - Far W wl
24 * O cd d w ta l
24
24
20
26
27
23
3022
30
232121
23
24
24
35
37
* PotiUnd Stato
Sacram ento Stale
* Fort lwwta
* Santa B a rtw a
* Pomona
Michigan Tech
S ouhefnU tah
Augustana. SO
* Easiem Oregon
Lewis 4 C km
W itam ette
* W hiniw
* LaVeme
Mento Parti
* Hayward
Caf Lutheran
* W estern Ofegon
3
7
mis
17
13
10
11
•
•
13
13
12
30
17
14 11
W
30
14
11
• 10
14 10 21 10
13 20 10
•20*22
7
14
I
23
1410
14
6
22
13 21
12
14 20 10
13 20
13 10
6
THE BOB HARMON FORCAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 AND 24
••CHICAGO......................1? MINNESOTA..................l6
These two NFC Contral rivals sp lit m<itch-ups last season, Boars oaally winning first at
horao 38-?, scoring 28 points ln fourth qunrtor .. Vlklngs won oecond game, 27-16. Boars,
••CINCINNATI.................27 NEW ENCLAND..............21
Pats have won flvo of last alx from Bcngale, shocking thom ln laat moctlng 27-21 .. Cln-
°y ho^ won slx ln a row to opon 1988 soason boforo upsot loss ,. N,E, could shock again,
***CIEVBL'iND...................20 SAN DIEGO..................10
Chargers load closo sorlos 6-5-1, SD winning last moatlng ln '8? ln 0T, 27-24 ,. Browns
stifled Stoolors ln soason opora:r, 13-3 •• Chargors surprised by Cowboys ln Dallas 17-l4,
^DENVEa............................24 SEATTLE......................10
Broncos won both ondo of doublohoador vs Soahawka last soason, coming from bohlnd ln 1st
mooting to win in 0T 24-21 .. QB John Elway throw four TD pasaos in socond 41-14 win.
••CREEN BAY...................26 KANSAS CITY 24
Toans havo mot only flvo timoa since 1966 ., last Docombor,Chiofs shut Packers down, a ll
owing them Just ono FG, scoring all thoir points in 2nd quarter to whip Groon Bay 21-3«
••HOUSTON......................23 INDIANAPOLIS 20
Colta load aerloa 6-5, Oilora winning last mooting on opening day two seasons ago 17-14
ln 0T .. Oilora woro bombod by Palcona two woeks ago, 47-27 ,, B ills boat Colts, 26-10.
**L,A.' RAIEEnS............24 Pm SBm G H .,....,,17
n1ea0 two haven't mot during rogular soason sinco 1984, but they're rocord-broakore whon
lt eoaea to poet-eenson ,, thoy'vo wot 6 times, 3 tlmee in AFC title gwea, each von 3.
f'
**L.A. RAHS.............................27 PHILADELPHIA.23
Rams, Eagles just mot last Docombor in NFC playoffs as wild cardors .. L.A.'s Jim Ever
ett passed for 281 yards, two TDs, Rams winning 21-7 «• both wore toaton in '90 oponors.
* * m i Yoni( GiANTS...23 MiAHi...........................17
Truly unbollovable triviai Dolphins, Giants have played oach other just ono tlmo during
rogulor season, a 23-13 Miami win in N,Y. in 1972 .. both had oporing wins two wo ks ago,
**NEW 0RU2ANS............31 PHOENIX......................10
CardB lead series 10-5 .. 3alnts playing 2nd game of season at home, Phoenix won't soo
home fioM until 4th gamo .. Cards blanked ln oponor in discouraging 31-0 loss to Skins.
<**SAN FRANCISCO........30 ATLANTA.......................24
49ers havo dominatod Falcons, winning 10 of last 12 including 45-3 , 23-10 wins last sea
son .. S.P. QB Joe Montana throw throo TD pasaos in first, Stqvo Young lad 49ora in 2nd.
**TAMPA BAY................33 DETROIT......................24
Lione hosted Buos in season oponor two weeks ago, but T.B. was poor visitor, whipping
Detroit 38-21 .. QB Vlnny Teetavordo pasaed for237 yards, 3 TDs, Lions sacked 6 tlmos.
••WASHINGTON..............31 DALLAS........................13
Qowboya won Just ono gamo in 1989, losing 15» thoir solo victory, 13-3 ovor Rcdsklne in
Vfaahln*ton ., Sklna had won first noeting in Dallas 30-7 ., Paui Pnlmor oparkod "D" win.
(Monday) BUFFALO.....................30 **NSW YORK JETS 20
'AF0 Koat chaeplon B ills haven't boen kind to Jots, boating thom five stroipfrt, uinbarr-
aaalng thea ln both aaotinga ln '89, NY gottlng ono FG, losing 34-3i thon 37-0 zapping.
lOB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIiURS!)AY. Sept. 20,1990
^Mi;S1;^
-;'-':--y:r.*i-y:-" / '--'..• -,i't '~;r-/
'-V";-*-TJ:,^3-...... .,
' . / < M / > v t i ' ' ' i W ' i
Youth Football
Cowboys, Packers
Are 6-7 Winners
Rams, Trojans Also Come
Away With 4-5 Grade Wins
Greg Crawford did »lot of wav
ing Saturday whcn hc took the field
for thc Mocksville Cowboys.
Mostly, hc just waved goodbye
to thc William R. Davie defense.
Crawford scored three
touchdowns for thc Davic Youth
Football Lcaguc 6-7 grade favorite
Saturday as the Cowboys thrash
ed thc Raiders, 32-6.
Mocksville was missing quarter
back Damien Lewis and receiver
Zack Stokcs but Crawford made up
for thc missing p!nycrs by racking
up 257 yards of total offense.
Mocksville’s toughest competi
tion will probably come from
Pinebrook, which was a tri
champion with thc Cowboys and
Shady Grove last year.
But Shady Grovc is all but out
of tho picture after falling to 0-2
with a 34-20 loss to Pincbrook.
In 4-5 grade games,
Mocksville’s Rams routed William
R. Davic, 32-0 and Pinebrook
defeated Shady Grove 22-0.
6-7 Gradc
Mocksville 32
W.R. Davle 6
Mocksville had little trouble with
William R. Davie's Raidcrs, jum
ping out to a 32-0 lead before
allowing a Raider touchdown.
Crawford started quickly, taking
the opening kickoff 70 yards for a
score. Gabe Wilson added thc con
version and Carl Robertson’s team
was up 8-0.
Pinned on its own 15-yard line,
Mocksville tried an end-around to
Crawford, who zippcd 85 yards for
a score. Shawn White added the
conversion and Mocksville led
16-0 at halftime.
Whitc got in on thc action in the
third period with a 63-yard scor
ing dash with Wilson scoring the
conversion.
Then, it was Crawford again,
going 55 yards for the final
touchdown, #lc also caugty, the
conversion pass from quarterback
Jermeil Cockerham.
Robertson said Cockcrham did
well with only a week’s work.
“ With Damien out, we had a
week to get him ready and he was
adequete,” Robertson said. “We
weren’t smooth with our handoffs
but wejust had too much speed for
them*’
Thc Raiders moved thc ball well
at times only to have thc drives
stopped by fumbles and good
defensive plays by the Cowboys.
Aubrey James led the Raider of
fense with 70 yards on 16 carries
whileJohnny Wilson had 63 on 12
carries. Adrian Gentle played well
at quarterback, scoring the only
touchdown for William R. Davic
with four seconds left.
But the late score was about
the only thing defensive eoor-
• dinator Dennis Sine’s defense
allowed. Derrick Dulin had 11
tackles and Wilson 10. JastJn
Robertson recorded eight tackles.
Defensively, the Raiders were
led by Jody Church, Dustin Allen
and Justin Miller, who had a
quarterback sack.
"They say the mark ofa good
team is winning ugly and we won
ugly Saturday." Robertson said.
"Our speed was enough to over
come it."
Pinebrook 34
Shady Grove 20
Pinebrook Packer coach Ronnie
Beauchamp knows Mocksville is
fast, but so is his backs: David Day
and James Clement.
“They’re the fastest I've ever
coached." he said.
Clement rushed for 151 yards
and scored two touchdowns in the
win. He also had two extra points.
Day rushed for 69 yards and also
scored thrcc times.
“Our offensc doesn’t have that
much trouble," Beauchamp said.
“ But our defense needs to get bet
ter. By thc sccond half, it cracked
down."
Thc Bulldogs still scored thrcc
times. Daniel Brewer ran in from
35 yards and AUce Boyce scorcd
from three yards. Michael Danner
caught a touchdown pass from
Jeremy Seaford. Boycc added a
conversion run.
But Day made thc big play on
defense for Pincbrook, taking an
interception 53 yards for a
touchdown. Thc linebacker also led
the team with eight tackles, while
Clement, Eric Bracken and Mar
shall Spillman had scvcn.
“They gavc us all we could han
dle," said Beauchamp. “ But I
think our team is going to get bet
ter as the season progresses,
especially if I can work the pro
blems out of our defense."
4-5 Grade
Pinebrook 22
Shady Grove 0
Pinebrook broke open a close
game by scoring 14 points in the
fourth quarter.
Allcn Cope went 42 yards for a
score whiIc Kyle Thomas. Brent
Jones and Kendall Howard also put
points on the board with
touchdowns or conversions.
Thomas finished with 73 yards and
Brooke Tolar 35.
On defense, Thomas also had an
interception. Ray Spain led thc way
with 11 tackles, while Zeb Carter
had five and Tolar four. Jonathan
Grady recovered a fumble.
For Shady Grove, John lvcy had
• 12 tackles and Wesley Melton
played well. Fifteen different
players had at least one tackle.
Mocksville 32
William R. Davie 0
The Rams had no problem with
thc Raiders, scoring at will.
Lester Scott scored from 60
yards out to start things and Der
rick Crawford added the conver
sion. Brian Lane hauled in a
25-yard touchdown pass from
Jonathan Creason. Crawford and
Chad Boger scored the llnal two
touchdowns for Mocksville from
20 and 50‘J'ards.
The defense was led by Sammy
Jilmcs with seven tackles, Scott
with five, Ryan McClannon and
Clark Williams with four each and
Jason Sheets with three.
Mocksville’s Miller
Declared Winner
I
V
1990 F U L L S IZ E
LO N G B E D
Air Condition, AWFM Stereo, HD Chassis, HD
Shocks, Betow EyeMne Mirrors
^ H ? ^
O V JP fc
^ g Q 0 V A J ^ $ ^ °” * J & jg g &
w m ^^ % 5 0 0
f 4 f c '-Air, P.S., P.B., AM/FM Cass., Tilt Wn<~„White Letter Tires, Cust. Ctofri Trim, Cruise Conuv,.
*.tfN 1 9 9 1 R - s c m A n o~°ts..FearOefogger,3.1 B u c k e t $ * ^ ^ J C ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
~ ” e=DAN
NEW-----------/1990 COHVEmiOn
up To VA N S$5000 DISCOUNT
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Mocksville’s Mike Miller
thouglu he had finished second in
the Street Stock race in the North
W i Ik e sboro Speedwa y' s
tripleheader Sunday hut was
delcared the winner due to a
disqualification.
Miller was named the winner of
the 50-lap race after Tommy Lewis
was disqualified. Lewis’ car was
determined to he too light during
a post-race inspection. Had Lewis
been allowed to keep his first place
standing, it would have been his
, third straight victory at the track.
Mi!ler took home S1,000 for the
win.
Other Davie County racers Sun-
; duy in Street Stock were Mike
• Rominger of Advance, who won
■ $35 for his 24th place finish and
’ Rick Hunter, who took home $30
.1- for his 35th place finish.
- V o l l e y b a l l L e a g u e
r The Mocksville/Davie Parks and
n Department wants team
Area Sports
for a co-ed volleyball league,
which is scheduled to begin Oct. 3.
Deadline to enter a team in Sept.
28.
Volleyball Tourney
Thc Mocksville/l)avie Parksaud
Recreation Department will hold a
volleyball tournament Sept. 29-30
at Brock Gym.
The co-ed tournament will have
teams of four men and two women.
There will he a S50 entry fee.
For more information, call Joe
Boyette at (rec office) 634-2325 or
at home (634-3188).
Complex Meeting
The Davie Youth Athletic Com- f^;;-'v.
mission lnc. will have a general jH>vJ
meeting Sept. 17 in the North Davie
Junior High Sehool auditorium at
7:30 p.m.
Auto., P.S., P.B., AM/FM Cass
S H O W R O O M CONDITION
LOW miES, FACTORY .Trucfc P ilo > l ln d u * M l F*t<xy Cuh RrtMto* S p n M h M o » .. '■ ”*<*• &md On 60 Uo *. 12.25 APR. AM f 1n e i< * S u b jK f To B*nfc f
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1 9 8 9 S - 1 0 B L A Z E R 1 9 8 9 F O R D M U S T A N G1 9 8 9 F O R D A E R O S lA H P A S S . V A N 1 9 8 7 C A P R IC E C L A S S IC B R G H M .
1 9 8 6 A S T R O C L P A S S . V A N 1 9 8 9 IR O C C A M A R O
1 9 8 7 F O R D B R O N C O E D D IE B A U E R E D . 1 9 8 7 H O N D A A C C O H D
1 9 8 7 S - 1 0 B L A Z E R 1 9 8 6 H lS S A H M A X IM A1 9 8 8 1 T O N C A B & C H A S S IS 1 9 8 8 B U IC K 4 D R . L IM IT E D T -T Y P E
1 9 8 7 D O D G E D A K O T A S H O R T B E D 1 9 8 6 R E G A L B U IC K C O U P E
1 9 8 9 7 0 S E R IE S D U M P im C K 2 3,o o o A c t. M ile . 1 9 8 4 C A V A L IE R 4 D R .
1 9 8 7 F O R D L A R IA T X L T S H O R T B E D J J J J ^ D A A C C O R D
1 9 8 6 1 T O N D O O L E Y S IL V E R A D O 4 5 4 E n a 1 9 8 3 F O R D E S C O R T _ J9W P O N T IA C P A R B IE N N E W A G O N 1 9 8 5 C A V A L IE R C O U P E R S
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0<*N 1 lli ;, 1)6 1 A 11H Hr APHOINJMiNl I 800 67 ' 6036
More than 1,200 people were on hand to hear Doc Watson pick and sing at Arts Alive festival Saturday.^
Doc Watson plays for standing room only crowd.
Photos by Robln Fergu*w>n
F estival D raw s Big C row d
More than l,200 people filled lhc arbor at
the Masonic Picnic grounds Saturday afternoon
to hear folk musician Doc Watson.
Thc pcrformance capped off a day of eating,
and looking at and buying crafts at thc annual
Arts Alivc festival sponsored by thc Davie
County Arts Council and Sara Lcc Knit
Products.
all types of food from pork chops to sausage
and onions to fried dough, to buy all types of
crafts from cross-stitch to paintings to
woodworkings.
J.P. Wilmart ofMocksvillc was working his
first festival, showing offhis wood carvings.
Hc calls his new ventures Carolina Log Art.
He had bccn carving for quite a while, but
just recently decided to show off his works at
shows.
"1 was working on some small ones and saw
guys on television doing it with a chainsaw,"
hc said. Now, W ilmart starts his big pieces
with a chainsaw before adding finishing
touches with a carving knife.
“ I just look at the wood and go from there
— by feeling m ostly," he said. “ 1 lovc to work
with cedar because it smells so good."
Wilmart said he w ill attempt special projects
for people. ‘‘If somebody wants mc to do
something special, 1 can do it, as long as they
go along with what I do."
Festival-goers were able to hear all types of
music from gospcl tojazz to country, to cat
L $ ,
> $ ’
^ W i~-^vj»‘-
Youth Council members painting t-shirt, Robin Bledsoe and
Missy Boger.
Area residents stroll through the foods and crafts area at Arts Alive '90 at Masonic Picnic grounds.
i&
&\
'I
h <v l v? f
r ; < * M S
The creation of J.P. Wilmart of Mocksville got attention
from area residents attending Arts Alive festival Saturday.
J.P. Wilmart displays his carving ability next to display of
work in arts and crafts section.
Brittany Howard, 3, daughter of Linda and Wesley Howard
of Smith Grove, shows off rainbow painted on face.
2 p -D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORl>. THURSDAY, Scpt. 20. 1990
Social
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-;v-iiss
Graves-Howard Vows Are Spoken
Carla Maric Graves, daughter ol
. Mr. and Mrs. Dxvaync Graves of
M ocksville and David Wayne
Howard, son of Mr. Waync Howard
6 f Advance and Mrs. Wanda
.Bcauchamp of Clemmons were
united in marriage on Sept. 15 at 2
p'.m. at the home of the groom. Of-
' ficiating the doub!c-ring ceremony
,was minister, David Barney.
The bride, escorted by her father,
' wore a white, satin mermaid gown
designed with a high neckline and
long, slightly puffcd sleeves. The
• ‘dropped waistline was cnhanced with
‘rc-em broidcrcd, Alencon lace
embellished with seed pearls and
iridesccnt sequins. The full skirt that
extended inio .i chapol-lcngth truin
w.is enhanced with a large, hack
bow. The waist-length veil wa>
enhanced with a satin bow and strings
of pearls, and was designed hy Ber
tha Graves, grandmother of the bride,
and Melissa Cohen.
Cherie Howard, sister of the bride,
was matron o f honor. The
bridesmaids were Melissa Cohen,
and Lisa and Angela Wall, cousins ol
the bride.
Wayne Howard, father of the
groom, was the best man. 1 he ushers
were Larry Barney. Jeff Booie and
Mike Longworth. Serving as sentries
were Tim Livengood and Donald
“ Duck" Smith.
The unity candle was lit by Thad
C,issk!v. cousin ot the hrido. .lernne
and Carly IVeler uere the llowvr
girls, along with Kelly Hill as the ring
hearer.
The guests were registered h\
Todd Cassid>. eousin of the bride,
and his wife. Belh. HolK Hill hand
ed out the scrolls and birdseed bags.
Betty Cassidy and Dale Wall, both
aunts of the bride, directed the
wedding.
Immediately follow ing the
ceremony, a reception was hosted by
the bride's mother. Marlene Graves.
Serving the refreshments were Susan
and Lisa Myers, cousins of the
groom. The three-tierred wedding
cake was made by Wanda
Beauchamp, mother of the groom. A
hurbccuc was held that evening for
friends of the couple.
Following a honeymoon to Myrtle
Beach, the couple will make their
home in Advance
Showers
• On Aug. 25. Mrs. Betty Cassidy.
Mrs. Dale W all. Mrs. Cherie
Howard, and Mrs. Beth Cassidy wcrc
hosts to a miscellaneous shower held
at the home of Mrs. Cassidy.
• On Aug. 25. a lloaling shower
was given by Mrs. Wanda
Beauchamp at the Clemmons Civic
Center.
• On Aug. 30. the women of North
Maqin Church of Christ held a
miscellaneous shower for the couple.
McGee-Dinkins Couple Wed Sept. 15
ilM % Jt:
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w kv*'4*fy-- "iJr £--. *agK'^*-7:;V A : tM*-;/t * -^ZTOb
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Mrs. Randy Dale Dinkins
... was Erin Whitney McGee
The marriage of Erin Whitney
McGcc and Randy Dale Dinkins was
solemnized at 2 p.m. Saturday. Sept.
15, at Macedonia Moravian Church.
The Rev. Hampton Morgan officiated
at the double-ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father.
The maid of honor was Ashlyn
Hillebrand; Robin Dinkins, sister of
the groom, was bridesmaid.
The groom's father, James A.
Dinkins, served as best man. The
ushers were Tommy Beck and
Michael Wilson.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Mikc Hcndrix, organist;
Kathy Fercbec, flutist; Dr. Frank
Tolbcrt, guitarist; and Sharon Ander
son and Lcc Kirkman, soloists.
The gucst register was kcpt by
Nancy Prater and Antoinette Nichols
presented the programs.
Donna Ireland and Shelia Tribble
directcd the wedding.
The bride is the daughter of Helen
Whittington Foster o f Clemmons and
Thomas Wilburn McGee o f Galax,
Va. The groom’s parents are Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Dinkins of Courtney.
The bride graduated from Davie
High School and attended the Univer
sity of North Carolina at Charlotte
and Davidson Community College.
She is employed by Davie County
Emergency Medical Services. The
groom is a graduate o f Forbush High
School and is employed by AMP.
Reception
Im m ediately follow ing the
ceremony, a reception was held in the
church fellowship hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Jackson and
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YOU SAVES14
Otter ends October 6,1990
Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you.
r^N0W"AND REJOINiNG MEM BE R S: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARLYFORREGiSTRATiON "]| AND WEIGH-IN. • REGULAR MEMBERS PLEASE_ARRIVE 30_MINUTES BEFORE MEETING. '
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M O C K S V I L L E
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S a lis b u r y S tr e e t
T u e s d a y 7 : 0 0 p .m .
WEIGHT m rC H E R S l^
Mr. and Mrs. Kip Schroder greeted
the guests.
Women who assisted with serving
were Mrs. Icie Dinkins and Mrs.
Lucinda Hauser, aunts of the groom;
Mrs. Judy Gregory, aunt of the bride
and Mrs. Nancy Harpc.
\A i iA
Mrs. David Wayne Howard
... w a s Carla Marie Graves
W-,*
C h r i s t m a s i n S e p t e m b e r S a l e
15 % to 50 % O ff
5flkti*B^jaS6fU2
M O R A V I A N S T A
Off
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Large Selection 0 f Gifts
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Prints
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Whisker Dog & Cat
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Reflective Rope .|ewerly
Novelty Watches
including Santa Claus
Fannykiiis
David Winter Cottages
Knot Knoggins ,^_
Blue Ware w
Rick Cain Sculpture
Strawberry Patchworks
Andrea Porecelains
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1991 Calendar and Appointment Books
Now In Stock.
Keep track o f the im portant
WHO...WHAT...WHEN
and WHERE...of
your lifo
AT-A-GLANCE'
-•■T -p flO-Oll*80135 80 5H0
J j ;
iw
«
G ifts & O ffice S up plies
121 North Mnin St. Mocksvillc, NC
Phone 634-3418
M W W M M i E a M i m i
Mrs. Marshall Aaron Mieziva
... w a s Wendy Renee Pratt
Davie Academy 4-Hers
To Tour Davie Landfill
By Julie Allen
C!ub Reporter
On Sept. 11 ihc Davie Academy
4-H Club met at Mrs. Ruth Tut-
tcrow's home.
Sharon Underwood, the 4-H Ex-
■ tension agent, attended.
There were 10 members, two
leaders and two parents present.
Jean Smoot called thc meeting to
order. Julie Allen led devotions with
the story “ The Man and Thc Birds.”
Teresa Bright read thc minutes and
called the roll.
Two new members. Jacinda
Koontz and Amanda Rogers, were
welcomed.
Record books arc due Oct. 5.
Teresa Bright placcd third in the
N o t a r y C la s s O f f e r e d In D a v ie
Davidson County Community Col
lege will offer a Notary Public
Education class in Davie County
Sept. 25 and 27.
Notary Public Education satisfies
the state requirements for certifica
tion as a Notary Public. Instruction
will include study of thc fees, general
powers and limitations, and the re
quirements for attestation.
The class w ill meet Tuesday and
Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at South
Davie Jr. High School, Mocksville.
A S25 registration fee will be col
lected at the first class meeting. The
textbook w ill be approximately
S5.50. Persons 65 or older may
enroll free of charge.
To pre-register or obtain additional
information, call the DCCC's Davie
County Office ai (704) (x14-2SS5.
Davie County
Masonic Lodges
F a r m i n g t o n M o c k s v i l l e A d v a n c e
r a t e f u l l y a c k n o w l e d g e t h e
c o n t r i b u t i o n s o f
W >
t o t h e 1 9 9 0 M a s o n i c P ic n ic .
— Roy Harris, Yeoman Smith
& Tommy Cornatzer
Dinners, Tables & Basket
Committee, Co-Chairmen
___._ ........................... ..._ . v .-. •:.^ ^ ...« .^ ^ ^ ^ ,y < ^ :^ g
!)AVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sopt. 2d" l<996^36^E
J :;':VW "
Pratt-Mieziva Couple WedJuly 21
W v n ,l> R i-!H V Pratt and Marshall
X.,u-n Mie/ixa were married on
S.iUirda> . July 2 l. at 2 p.m. at the
l itM Vhiixii.m Church. Alexandria.
Y ., . h \ the R i'\. Ronald J. Dcggc>.
thc hndc'< minister.
The bride, given in marriage h\ bet
p.neni' and escorted by hcr father,
uore a lornial gown of white satin
u huli lcahircd Schiftli !ace covering
thc Pnnces>> Nvlice w ith dusters <'l
<ix\l |x'.nl> and sequin> and was
designed with Victorian sleeves and
a sweetheart neckline, cut m a V in
the hack w ith a largc bow attached at
thc waistline. The skin was encircl
ed with S diifili lace and applique
sweeps to a Cathedral train and scat
tered embroidery of clusters of seed
pearls and sequins. Hcr headpiece
was a Julict cap from which fell a
fingertip veil of silk illusion. She
wore a gold bracelet which was worn
by her mother at her wedding and had
belonged to her maternal great
grandmother. Her pcarl necklace was
a gift t"rom the groom and she carried
a lace handkerchief borrowed from
hcr grandmother. Mrs. David
Tuttcrow.
She carried a hand-tied bouquet of
white roses, pink carnations and
baby's hrcath with love-knotted white
rtbbon streamers.
Kimberly Jeanne Pratt was her
sister's maid of honor. Other atten
dants wcre.lill Morris ofAlcxandria.
V a . and Y\onne M orris of
Springfield. Va.. friends of the bride;
and Jennifer Mieziva ot' Fairfax Sta
tion. Y'a.. thc groom's sister.
Flower girls wcre Lauren Wo<x1 of
H!<x'tmngU>n. Ind.. and Stacy Pratt of
Stafford. Va.. cousins of the bride.
Daniel M ic/iva served as his
brother's best man. Groomsmen
werc Craig Osborne of Culpcpper.
Va.. Jamic Manley of Fredericks
burg. Va.. and Rick O'Hannon of
Fairfax Station. Va.. friends of the
groom. Ushers werc Russell Pratt Jr.
of Alexandria. Va.. brother of thc
bride, and Ray C. Tuttcrow of
Mocksville. the bride's cousin. Ring
bearer was Kylc Wood of Bloom
ington. Ind., cousin of thc bridc.
Wedding music was presented by
Mrs. Lonnic Ann Venture, organist,
and Mr. and Mrs. AI Butkovich. who
sang "Annie's Song” and Ms. Kim
Sweet, who sang the "Wedding
Song" accompanied by Butkovich on
thc guitar.
The bridc is thc daughter o f Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Pratt ofAlcxandria,
V'a. She is thc granddaughter o f Mr.
and Mrs. David Gcorgc "R ed" Tul-
terow . She is a graduate of Edison
High School and is employed as a
receptionist.
Thc groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mieziva o f Fairfax Sta
tion. Va. He is a graduate of Rober
son High School and attended Pcnn
State and NORVA. Hc is associated
w ith his father, a building contractor.
Following a honeymoon to thc
mountains ofWest Virginia, they will
be living at Woodbridgc. Va.
Out-of-town guests attending wcrc
M r. and Mrs. Maynard Lovelace,
aunt and unclc of thc bride from Mt.
Clcmmons, Mich., and Kentucky;
Mrs. Susan Lovelace Low cll,
Nichole and Mclissa, aunt and
cousins of thc bride from Utica.
Mich.; Mrs. Patty Wood, Laurcn and
Kylc, aunt and cousins o f thc bride
from Bloomington, Ind.; Mrs. Ella
T. “ Jerri” Pitts o f Advance; Mrs.
Nancy Tuttcrow o f Mocksville; and
Mrs. Ruby Franks o f Long Beach,
Calif., all aunts of thc bridc; and Ray
Tuttcrow ofMocksvillc, cousin of the
bridc. Also attending wcrc M r. and
Mrs. Stan Wcldy, grandparents of thc
groom from Naperville, 111, and Mrs.
Sue Straycr, Erica and Christy, aUM
and cousins o f thc groom from
Naperville, 111. >
Rcccption
Following thc ceremony thc bride’s
parents hosted a rcccption in thc
fellowship hall of thc church.
Thc bridc and groom, their parents
and wedding party wcrc introduced
to thc gucsts as they madc their cntfy.
Thc four-ticr wedding cakc Was
separated with white columns and
decorated with Daphnc rose flowers.
Thc bridesmaids nosegays completed
thc decorations for thc serving table.
Aftcr thc bridc and groom cut the
traditional first piece o f cakc, it was
served with punch to thc wedding
gucsts.
Latcr in thc evening M r. and Mrs.
Russell Pratt hosted a buffet for the
wedding party, family and outof-
town gucsts.
Rehearsal Dinner
On Friday evening immediately
following thc rehearsal, the groom's
parents hosted a rchearsa! dinnet in
thc fellowship hall o f thc church. The
couple chose this timc to presenl gHta
to thcir attendants.
county T-shirt contest. Julic Allcn
entered one of thc 4-H displays in thc
Center Fair. She also entered many
other cvcnts and won several bluc
ribbons.
Angic Godbcy showed hcr lambs
in thc fair.
Members planned a scrapbook
committee that w ill bc meeting soon
to work on a scrapbook.
Next month, thc club will tour thc
landfill and go dutch treat to
McDonalds.
Thc program was presented by
Mrs. Tuttcrow showing and explain
ing thc uses ofhomcmadc hand tools
that wcre used long ago. Mrs. Tut
tcrow scrvcd refreshments and thc
meeting was adjourned.
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CONTRACTORS
WELC0MEII
r < V r ^ | | | ' .
—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSIUY. Sept. 20, 1990
£ ,- * * L > 3
Barnes-Lessard Couple Wed
Mrs. Steven Paul Lessard
... was Rita Gaye Barnes
Riia Gaye F3arnes and Steven Paul
l.css;ird xvcrc imiicd in marriage Siin-
ilay. Scpt. 9. al 4 p.m. Tony Jordan,
lbrmvr pastor. and Sue Northcraft of
ficiated ihe double-ring ceremony.
Warren Howard, soloist of Clem
mons. and Ronnie Smith, pianist of
Advance, presented a vocal and
musical rendition.
Thc bridc is the daughter of Mrs.
Nina Barnes and the late Green
Barnes of Advance. The groom is the
son of Mrs. Joyce Garon of Houston,
Texas, and ().P. Lessard of Gon
zales. La.
The bridc was given in marriage by
her nephew, Jason Webb of
Advance.
She wore a formal gown of
candlelight bridal satin with a Queen
Ann neckline and bishop sleeves ac
cented with Venice lace and clusters
of seed pearls. A detachable train ac
cented with a large bow and a ruffle
extended to the hemline. Her veil of
imported French silk illusion was
designed with a rolled edge hcm and
attached to a Juliet cap covered in
Venice lace. The illusion formed a
halo.
She carried a silk cascade of pink
roscs. cymbidiiini orchid, orange
blossom pink gardenias enhanced
with lace ribbon and intertwined with
English ivy.
Maid of honor was Miss Janna
Joncs of Advance, the groom's sister;
Robin Lessard of Baton Rouge was
bridesmaid.
The best man was Jack Garon,
stepfather ofHouston, Texas. Ushers
were Todd Barncs, and John Caudill
of Advance and Brian Horn of
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Venita Caudill, sister of lhe
bridc, presided at thc guest register.
Ms. Deana Livengood was thc pro
gram attendant.
Rosettes were given out by Emily
Hunter, nicce of the bridc.
The acolyte was Alvin Barnwell of
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Ruth Hockaday directed thc
wedding.
The bridc is a graduate of Davie
High School and Forsyth Technical
Community College. Shc is
employed by thc Bankers Note of
Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is a
graduate of Woodlawn High School
and is employed by Lowe's Home
Centers in Winston-Salcin.
After a honeymoon to Sanibel
Island, Fla., thc couplc w ill make
thcir home in Winston-Salem.
Reception
Immediately follow ing the
ceremony, a reception was held in thc
church fellowship hall.
Thc bridc’s tablc was covercdJn
dccp rose, ovcrlaycd with a white
lacc skirt. A ccntcr urrangcmcnf of •
summer flowcrs was flanked by can-
dlc holders. '.
Guests wcrc greeted by Leigh
Cleary of Winston-Salcm.
Thc guests wcrc served wedding
cake, punch, mints, nuts and fruit.
Thc servers wcrc: Jcnny Cartcr of
Lexington; Brcnda Hunter, Linda
Potts and Suc Wcbb, all o f
Mocksvillc.
Rcheursal Dinner
On Saturday evening immediately
following thc rehearsal, thc groom's
parents hosted a rehearsal dinner in
thc church fellowship hall.
The guests were served barbecued
chickcn, potato salad, bakcd beans,
colc slaw, rolls, drink and desserts.
Thc couplc chosc this time to givc
gifts to their attendants.
Danncl
Wentz
Around & About
Ethel Danncl Celebrates 80tli Birthday
Ethcl Jarvis Danncl celebrated her 80th birth
day with a luncheon recently at Family Affair
Restaurant. The party was given by her sons, Jack
and Robert Eudy. A total of 49 guests attended.
W cnlz Named To Wachovia Bank Job
David E. Wentz of Mocksvillc has been elected
operations officer at First Wachovia Operational
Services in Winston-Salcm. Hc is a bank services
analyst in North Carolina Banking Operations.
Wcntz is a native of Kannapolis, and earned a
bachelor’s degrcc in business administration and
computer sciencc from Lcnoir-Rhync College in
Hickory.
Chiropractor Takes Educational Courses
Dr. Susan S. Sykes, chiropractic physician from
Advance, attended thc continuing educational pro
grams and postgraduate studies at the annual con
vention of the North Carolina Chiropractic
Association in Greensboro Sept. 13-16.
The three-day session offered 25 hours of
classes for license renewal to doctors in areas
relating to X-ray, sports injury, and health carc
research.
Dr. Sykcs rcccivcd an award for outstanding
service to thc NCCA in recognition of hcr coor
dination of the annual posture poster contest held
last spring across the state. Thc contest was held
to promote the health benefits of good posture. Sykcs
.Davie Farmer Elected To American Angus Association
Roy Swisher of Mocksville has been elected to membership in the
American Angus Association.
Thc Association records ancestral information and keeps records
of production on individual animals for its members.
Gayle Madison Attends State Sccrelary Seminar
Gaylc Madison recently attended the North Carolina Division of
Certified Professional Sccretary Seminar in Wrightsville Beach. Shc
was recognized for receiving her CPS certification last December.
To become a CPS, you must takc a six-part, two-day exam con
sisting of economics and management, accounting, behavioral science,
Iofficc technology, business law and office administration and
"communication.
; Madison is a member of thc Winston-Salcm chapter of PSI and
•is the chairman for thc CPS and Education committee.
Cooleemee Seniors
Learn About PTA
Thc Cooleemee Senior Citizens
Club mct Scpt. 10 at thc First Bap
tist Church fellowship hall.
Thc meeting was called to order by
the president, aftcr which the group
sang "Praise Him, Praise Him” with
Dale Parsley at thc piano.
Thc assistant chaplain gave thc
devotions. His text was taken from
Mark 13.
Thirty-nine mcnibcrs and one
visitor wcrc present.
The new officers for thc coming
year will be installed at thc next
meeting.
Thc program was givcn by Dale
Parsley, a member of thc Coolccmcc
PTA. Hc explained that thc PTA is
a community project, that evcryonc
should get involved, notjust parents
of children attending school. Hc talk
ed about their lunch program,
touching the lives of students, lctting
children know that someone cares.
Members wcrc askcd to savc cash
register tapes from Lowcs Food
Stores, turn them in to the school to
be used to obtain computers for thc
school, also to savc Campbell and
Swanson labels to bc uscd to get items
to be used by the school.
Sid Smith led in playing a ganic
"Grab The Hat." Jim Wilson was the
winner.
The Rcv. Larry Allcn led in
prayer.
Thc meeting adjourned with the
group singing thc thcme song.
Thc next meeting w ill bc Sept. 24
at the fellowship hall. Members arc
to bring a salad.
F o u r C o rn e rs N e w s
By Marie White
Four Comer Correspondent
Mrs. Johnsic Shelton attended a
birthday suppcr last Thursday night
honoring Mrs. Bobby Shelton at thc
home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton.
Mark White spent thc weekend in
Chapcl Hill.
Mrs. Johnsic Shelton, Mrs. Sarah
Owings, and Mrs. Bobby Shelton at
tended thc Jim Tucker Reunion in
Elkin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joc White and Mark
visited Lonnic White Sunday night.
L.S. Shelton Jr., Edna Ann Bcck,
and Marie While visited M r. and
Mrs. B illy Shelton during thc
weekend.
M r. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr.,
M r. and Mrs. Frank Carter, and Mr.
and Mrs. W illiam Ratlcdgc visited
A.C. Ratledge Sr. during thc
weekend.
Engagement Is Announced ■s:
Fonty Fontana of Advance announces thc engagement of his daughter,*^
Gloria Diane Bcck to Richard Myers of Advance. Myers is thc son of Lib-_ **
and Bill Myers of Advance. Thc wedding is planned for July, 1991. . -'*•-
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 20,r'V i*»
Miss Walker Becomes Bride
Of Mr. Bailey On Sept. 15
Cindy Clara Walker ofMocksvillc
and Allcn T<xld Hailcy ofClummoiis
wcrc united in marriage on Saturday.
Sept. I5. at 4 p.m. at Advance United
Metlmdist Church. The Rev. Harlan
Creech officiated at the double-ring
ceremony.
A program of music was presented
by organist, Ruth Latham.
Thc britlc was given in marriage by
lier father. Jack E. Walker.
Maid of honor was Karen Richard
son o f New York City. N.Y.
Bridesmaids were Edie Bailey, thc
bridegroom’s sister o f Grand Forks,
N .D ., and Robin Bailcy of
Mocksvillc.
Thc bridegroom’s father, Alan M.
Bailcy, was bcst man. Ushering were
Dcan Carter of Farmington and Tony
Mycrs of Advancc.
Acolyics wcrc Brack Bailcy, thc
bridegroom's uncle o f Clcmmons,
and Doug Kclly, thc bride’s cousin
o f Mocksvillc.
Attending thc guest register was
Krystal Hailcy, thc bridegroom's
cousin ol Mocksvillc.
Rulli llock;ulay diicclcd thc
wedding.
The bride is thc daughter of Jack
I*. Walker ofMocksvillc and thc latc
Christine B. Walker. She is a
graduate of l)avic High School and
attended Stanly Technical College.
The bridegroom is the son of Alan
M, and Polly J. Bailey of Advance.
He is a graduate of Davie High
School and attended the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro. He
operates 80l Shell Service in Ad
vancc with his father.
Following a honeymoon to thc
Bahamas, thc couple will makc thcir
homc in Clcmmons.
Reception
Immediately following the wedding
ccrcmony, u reception was hclil at the
Tanglcwood Farms Clubhouse.
Brack and Judy Bailey, Jimmy and
Gail Kelly greeted gucsts as they
arrived.
Assisting with the serving wcrc Bet
Harnhardi. Nellie Couch. Theolene
Gough. Hetty Grissom and Pcarl
Poindexter.
The reception was catered by Ruth
llockaday,
Rfhviirsiil Dinner
Following the rehearsal on Friday.
Sept. I4, a dinner was hosted by the
groom's parents at Cherries Cafe in
Clcmmons.
The couple chose this time to pre
sent gifts to the wedding party.
Shower
On Saturday, Aug. I8, a
miscellaneous shower was given at
Advance United Methodist Church
Community Building by women from
the church.
Bridal Luncheon
On the morning of thc wedding, a
bridal lunchcon was held at thc home
of Cathy Seaford. Thc cvent was
hosted by Robin Bailey. Louisc
Stcelman. Alice Seaford and Cathy
Scaford.
Mrs. Allen Todd Bailey
... w a s Cindy Clara Walker
Snipes-Allen Couple Wed
Mrs. Michael Joseph Allen
... w a s Regina Denise Snipes
Thc wedding of Rcgina Denisc
Snipes of Route 4, Mocksvillc to
Michacl Joseph Allen was held Satur
day, Sept. 8, at 4 p.m. at Turrcntinc
Baptist Church. The Rcv. Bill
Crcason officiated at thc doublc-ring
ccrcmony.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Mikc Hcndrix, organist;
and soloist, Kathy Robcrtson.
The bride, givcn in marriage by hcr
father. Worth Snipcs, worc a white
bridal designer gown with an original
Mary Jean bridal hat and veils.
Mrs. Sheila Young was her sister’s
matron o f honor. Serving as
bridesmaids wcrc Marquictta
Goforth, bride’s sister; Lisa Hcad,
bride’s cousin; and Sabrina Cranfill
and Marquictta D. Goforth, bride’s
nicccs.
Johnny Allcn was his son’s bcst
man. Ushering wcrc Ray and P.D.
Allen, bridegroom’s brothers; Terry
Russell, bridegroom’s stepfather; and
Billy Keenan.
Child attendants were Julie Young,
bride’s niecc who was flower girl;
and Jody Dillard, bride’s son who
was ring bearer.
Mildrc<l James directed thc
wedding.
Thc bride is thc daughter of Mrs.
Sadic Burton ofRoutc 4, Mocksvillc
and Worth A. Snipes of Ervin. She
is a graduate of Davie High School
and is employed by M ille r’s
Restaurant.
The bridegroom’s parents arc
Johnny Allcn of Advance and Mrs.
Phyllis Russell of Coolccmcc. Hc is
a graduate of Davie High School and
is attending Davidson Community
College. Hc is employed by Dixie
Furniture of Lexington.
The couple w ill make their home
on Route 4, Mocksvillc following a
honeymoon in thc Great Smokcy
Mountains.
Reception
A reception was held in the church
fellowship building immediately
following thc wedding ceremony,
catered by Janice Snipes.
On display was an ice sculpture of
a bridc and bridegroom, with a por
trait of thc bridc placed nearby.
Refreshments served consisted of
watermelon filled with frcsh fruit,
vegetable tray with dip, wedding
cookics, chocolate bars, lemon bars,
coconut balls, cheese balls, assorted
crackers, chicken salad tarts and
salmon partac, wedding cakc baked
and decorated by Betty Bean, and
punch served from a fountain.
Rehearsal Dinner
A rehearsal dinner was held Friday
evening at 8 at Jerusalem Fire
Department.
The menu included barbccued
shoulder, barbccucd chicken, potato
salad, bakcd bcans, cole slaw, rolls,
cakc and drinks.
Guests includcd thc wedding par
ty, family and friends:
Princess House Bridal Shower
Mrs. Phyllis Russell hostcd a bridal
shower at her home in Coolcemce
Thursday, Aug. 30, in honor o f the
bride-elect, Rcgina Snipes,
Refreshments served included
decorated cakc squares, chips,
peanuts and punch. .
By Eclitli Zimmerman ;J<
Advance Correspondent * j!
Sunday, Sept. 9, was Homecoming
Day at Advancc Baptist Church. Thd
Rev. Reginald Strupc was the gues(
speaker and thc Girls Actccn Group;
directed by Gave Taylor with Cathy
Barney playing thc piano, perfornv<
cd the musical "G od Isn’t Finished,
With Mc Yet,” followed by a meal'
in the fellowship hall. -
The RA Pioneer Boys have been
busy this summer mowing lawns fori
those in nced of a helping hand, im4
proving the church playground, and
purchasing groceries for those whti
nccdcd thcm. i
Sunday, Sept. 16, was homecom-;
ing at thc Methodist Church with a'
large crowd attending. Former
pastor, the Rev. Alvord, superinten
dent of thc Marion District, preach
ed the morning sermon. The Revl
Alvord’s wife, Dot, their sot<,
daughter-in-law and A lvo rd 'ji
youngest daughter, M r. and Mr$,
Lcx Alvord and Vcranita were prcv
sent for the services. J
Thc Advancc VFW and Ladies
Auxiliary held a ground breakin|
ccrcmony Saturday morning for the
purpose of building a post home oe
thc Feed M ill Road. Approximately
100 people attended. ',
Mrs. Mittie Holder, a resident o i
thc Yadkinville Nursing Home;
cclcbrated hcr 81st birthday Sept. 13}
Her family met afthc Nursing Home
on Sunday, Sept. 9, for the celebra*
tion. Those attending were all six o f
Mrs. Holder’s children and all the
grandchildren, also Mrs. Holder’s
thrcc sisters and a sister-in-law. Ap5
proximately 35 people attended. S
Amanda and Meredith Hendrti
were weekend visitors o f Amy and
Erin Baldwin on Peoples CreeK
Road. ;
Mrs. Della Cornatzer was admit{
tcd to Bermuda Place on Monday|
afternoon. »
. Adam Barnhill o f Greensboro was
a weekend gucst ofhis grandparents,-
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dean. I
Cokic Joncs_underwcnt surgery!
Monday m orning at Forsytht
Memorial Hospital. j
Sympathy is extended to the fami-'
ly of Ross Carter who died Sunday-
at Forsyth Hospital. {
Mrs. Margie Markland fell whil&;
at Myrtle Bcach, S.C., last week}
breaking an arm that she had;
previously broken a few weeks ago}
at Dollywood. *
Mrs. Georgia Foster has been!
moved from ICU at Forsyth Hospital!
back to the floor. Shc is in Room 501.',
Jaycees Have Busy Season
By Angella Wood
Public Relations Director
The Mocksville-Davie Jaycccs will
bc busy the next few months.
In September, thc club is planning
a breakfast to mcct the candidates
from local, state and national races
with both Democratic and Republican
parties represented. Pancakes,
biscuits, gravy, sausage, bacon, cof
fee and juice w ill be served and par
ticipants will have a chance to register
to vote. The breakfast will bc held at
thc North Davie Junior High
Cafeteria from 7-11 a.m. on Sept. 29.
A minimal fee of S5 for adults and
$2.50 for children w ill bc charged
and proceeds will go to thc charities
sponsored by thc Jaycees.
The Jaycccs w ill be assisting with
set-up of the Vantage Championship.
On Oct. 6, members w ill provide
concessions for the rabbit show.
On Oct. 8, they will participate in
thc Adopt-A-Highway community
service.
The largest upcoming event is the
haunted house which will bc thc last
week of October.
Previous events have included piz
za salcs at thc Arts Alive and a
chicken pickin' membership drive for
recruitment of ncw Jaycccs.
State Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davie)
attended thc last Jayccc meeting and
presented a speech on pertinent topics
concerning the county.
Awards were presented to thc
chapter at thc West Central Regional
meeting. President Marc Cain receiv
ed thc Regional President of the
Quarter and District D President of
the Quarter awards. Becky Cain won
District D Jayccc for July. Polly
Gales was awarded District D Rookic
of thc Quarter. Todd Jones was
awarded Jaycce of thc Month of
August and Mikc McMillan won
Regional Spcak-Up first place.
The upcoming meetings will bc
held on 'Oct. 1 and 15 at Horn’s
Country Kitchen. Anyone interested
in becoming a Jaycec come and at
tend one of thcse meetings.
Our family serving your family
Jerry Matthews has always been intrigued
by the 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 its his turn to give of himself,
Jerry generously offers his time and
knowledge from more than twentv-three
years of experience to each t'amilv he serves.
This sort of generosity is characteristic of thc
care and concern you receive from our
family serving your family at Vogler & Sons.
V O G L E R
& S O N S
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Winston-Salem • Lexington
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6C—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI). THURSDAY, Sept. 20, 1990
Reavis-Enqle Couple Married Library pians
Yard Sale
Thc wedding of Bridgett Dorcen
Rv;ivis to D;ivid Joseph EngleJr. was
held S;iturday, Sept. 15, at Hope
ISapiist 'ValxTnaele at 2 p.m. Of
ficiating at the double-ring ccremony
was the Rev. David Jordan.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
ainl Mrs. Wayne M. Reavis. She is
employed by The Weathervane at
llancs Mall, Winston-Salem.
The bridegroom is an employee of
Hanes Knitwear of Advance.
Ms Kelly Miller served as the
bndc's maid of honor. Hridcsmaid>>
were Lisa Jones and Leslie Reax is.
sister of the bride.
The groom's best man was his
brother. Mark F.ngle. Ushers were
Rayford Hendrix and Andy Atwood.
Guests were registered b\ Susan
Hendrix.
A reception was held in the cou
ple's honor immediately following
the ceremony in the church
fellowship hall. Hosls were Cathy
Jones and Becky Messer.
The couple will reside at Route 2,
Mocksville.
The wedding was directed by
Becky Messer.
Mrs. Wayne Manuel Waller Jr.
... was Tracy Lynn Bissonette
Couple Speaks Vows
At Broad St. Church
Tracy Lynn Bissoncttc, daughter of
,M r. and Mrs. Harry Bissoncttc of
; Statesville and Wayne Manucl Wallcr
,Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne M.
;Waller of Route 7, Mocksville, were
;unitcd in marriage Saturday, Sept. I ,
;at 4:30 p.m. at Broad Street United
;Methodist Church.
• Officiating at the doublc-ring
•cercmony was the Rcv. David Beam.
1 Lesley Bramcly was matron of
;honor. Serving as bridesmaids wcre
! Vonda Tcmplcion, Jewel Wallcr and
,Ellcn Waller.
Thc bridegroom’s father was bcst
man. Ushering were King Bramcly,
Jeff Webb and Chris Brown.
The bride is a graduate o f North
lrcdcll High School and attended M it
chell Community College.
Thc bridegroom is a graduate of
Davic High School and is employed
by Clark Inc. o f Statesville.
Following a M yrtlc Beach, S.C.,
honeymoon, thc couple w ill make
thcir homc in Statesville.
A reception was held in thc cou
ple’s honor at thc Howard Johnson
Restaurant in Statesville, hostcd by
thc bride’s parents.
New Arrivals
WHITE
', A son, Trcvor William, was born
‘to William and Luann White ofRoutc
;5, Mocksville on Aug. 27 at Forsyth
;Memorial Hospital.
Hc weighed 8 lbs. and 11 ozs.
• Trcvor has a brother, Kurt, and a
• sistcr, Cassic.
' Maternal grandparents arc Bobby
and Bctty Harris of Mocksville.
Paternal grandparents are David
; Whitc Sr. of Mocksville and thc late
Pauline Whitc.
CAVE
! Chris and Patty Cavc announcc the
birth of thcir first child, a daughter,
Tay!crJoannc, on Scpt. 12 at Rowan
;Memorial Hospital.
, She weighed 7 lbs. and 'h oz. and
;was 20Vi inches long.
Maternal grandparents arc Lcslcr
and Pcggy Dwiggins.
; Paternal grandparents are Randall
■and Suc Cave. Paternal great-
igrandparems are Mr. and Mrs. Abc
Howard Sr.
ANDERSON
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Anderson of
Route 1, Mocksville, announec thc
birth of their first ehild, Margaret
Lynne, on Sunday. Sept. 2.
She weighed 8 pounds and was
20'/i inches long.
Her paternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Tennyson F. Anderson and
her great-grandmother is l)orothy
Conner of Mocksville.
Maternal grandparents are Lucille
Cannady ofOlivia and Holt Camiady
of Coats.
L O O K S LIK E A P U M P , FEELS LIK E A S N E A K E R .
P R IM 0 * Only
R e g . P ric e * 7 0 ° *
Now 25% Off
?5250ln house STOCK only No special order at SALE Pnce
Just o o co u se yo u ro
w nii d iv s s tx i a o o s n t
m e a n you have to
$t7v g o o d D yo ?o
c o m fo rt EasySpint
Du>vj Gflort w oiking
shoo lo c h n o io g y
mstdt) a smart lookng mid not)!
p u m p lhnro s no
m x»d to ch o o so
D etw von styie an a
co m to ri now you ho\v i* aill
N*vy 2 A & B W-dtM
Black y'.t% H 41 8 t C >sot*<iTo«n l»up« 2* I 6 AC"M
T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , I n c .S q u ir e B o o n e P l a z a <^n<% i < . « * * * « ■
A
The Friends o f thc Davic County
Public Library w ill sponsor a yard
sale <in Saturday, Sept. 22, at the
library (371 N. Main St.,
Mocksville).
Thc procecds from the sale w ill go
to thc building expansion fund to help
purchase equipment for thc expand
ed facility. Thc library book salc will
be held at thc samc time. The sale
hours arc 9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Donations for the salc w ill be ac
cepted at thc library from Tuesday
noon (Scpt. 18) — Fridy noon (Scpt.
21). The only clothing accepted will
bc baby's and childrcn’s.
S e ( ^ ( ' i < ' '
^Aotoa't('rJr,'
3 1 C o u r t S f|iin i'
M o c k s v t l l r N(
6 3 4 0 1 5 8
Mrs. Davie Joseph Engle Jr.
... was Bridgett Doreen Reavis
SHOAF
Mr. and Mrs. Mikc Shoaf, 943
Milling Road, Mocksvillc, announcc
the birth of a daughter, Ashlcy Jor
dan Shoaf, on Sept. 12 at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.
She weighed 8 lbs. 'h oz. and was
20V4 inchcs long.
Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Gregory of Chcrryville.
Malcrnal grcat-grandparcnts arc Mr.
and Mrs. Burton Gregory of Advance
and Mrs. Bculah Stroud ofHarmony.
Paternal grandparents arc M r. and
Mrs. Defoy Shoaf of Mocksville.
Paternal great-grandparent is Mrs.
Virginia Shoaf of Coolccmee.
SPEER
Angela L. Speer and Terry J.
Spillman of Coolcemcc announce the
birth of thcir first child. Misty Dawn
Specr, on Sept. 12 at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital at 5:50 a.m.
She weighed 5 lbs, 1 oz.. and was
17 inches long.
Grandparents are Cecil and Trudy
Speer ofCooleemee and Richard and
Joyce Spillman of Coolcemcc.
Great-grandparents are: Mrs. Ethel
Gibson of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs.
W.D. Harris of Mocksville. Mrs.
Gladys Hampton ofCooleemee. and
Mrs. Alfonso Spillman.
Great-great-grandparents are: Erin
Speer of M<vksvillc and Mrs. Della
Harris of Mocksville.
SEARS PRE-INVENTORY
H's our annual inventory
time again...and we'd
rather give you some
great buysttian haveto
count everything!
Save thru September 29th!
SKRlE9
• “ ..Si " ‘1 1 I\ 6 '._ ^ '% L - ti 1' ' -'L000000000.EE
i:o o o o n o a o ? iic n t t 8B o o o o o Q o o o o ? • ' ; 4 w
6 E i A
U 5 .S A V 1 N 0 S
B O N D
W IT H A N Y IN -S T O C K PU R C H A S E O F $ 2 0 0 O R M O R E !
CHECK OUT THESE GREAT BUYS!
S A V E
*1 5 0 !
(E53746)
I3 - C U . F t F R E E Z E R
Manufacturer's & 4 f e ^ f t ^ f t 8 7
reduction lets you 2 E 5 r ^ r
S A V E * 2 5 $11 MONTHLY*
from our everyday
low price
C A M C O R D E R
O U T F IT $ 7 0 0 "
indudesVHS ■ ^ r l r
camera, light, 517 MONTHLY*
telephoto &
zoom lenses,
case and morel
zs&zom
^ * | , !
GMMS
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BUY THE PAIR FOR ONLY
$15 MONTHLY* --;
iv(?i.; •,' j 3 ,\ . L " . L * 'i
W A S H E R & D R Y E R
4-temp, dryer.**
$3I4
( E 6 8 7 2 1 )
9-cycle washer
$39988
(E 2 8 7 2 1 )
PLUS a month's worth of detergent free!
$65 Less than similar models.
pT20328)
M O R E V A L U E S !MANAGER'S SPECIALS
f 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 w ) 1 6 2
C o l.N u m b c r
20P2039l
57BW4920l
57BW53473
57BW53003
22P89447
22E89349
26Jl2980t
26Jl6980l
46A160821
46AT60l5l
Description
3.9HP Konmore Canister voc wilh
FREE Power Male Jr for tight spots
Mognavoi 2 5" MTS Console
LXIMTS SterooVCR
PonosonicVCR
Konmore 1.4 cu.ft. Microwove
Kenmore 1.3 cu.h.Microwave
I O-cyde Konmore Washer
5-lemp. Kenmore Elec. Dryer
Kenmore 1 8 cu. (I. Refrigerator
Kenmore20.6 cu. f1. Refrigerator
Sale Price* Save
S199.88 $30
499.87 60
269.97 30
291.99 30
272.47 20
188.87 21
435.81 22
349.69"22
499.82 50
599,88 85
6 5 0 -
K E N M O R E M K R O W A V E
• Turntable S l ^ C ^ f c 8 8
• Auto defrost J ^ ^ O
C A V E M O $10 MONTHLY*w * B W B 1 W (E89435)
IIO -W A T T
P IO N E E R
R A C K
S T E R E O
S Y S T E M
• Remote
• CD player
• Graphic
Equalizer
= 1 0 0 L E S S
$ 6 9 9 8 *
S 2 0 M O N T H L Y '
( E 9 5 5 0 1 )
BUY NOW...
NO PAYMENTS 'TIL MARCH 1991
on any SearsOharge Purchase
of $100 or more. Ask for details.
HURRY...SALE ENDS
SEPTEMBER 29th
5;MMUS9j
^ _ f ’ " _ £ $
apa jfM U
’On SoartChitfge (or ScunChoiyo PLUS <redit ^lim u.mUibIr on rnott purchatei to1(ilmg $699 99 or moio) AUutil paymentt dt>pi>nd on u*tVing occount bulonce Shipping lo %loro mclutlud **E<ocfnt dtym mquitvs iom Applinnc#*t nr« white, colon o*lia Most itiim> av<nloblr fr, uAe lt.>inn jt?c $lore for wanontydetmlt
* ' ^ l % i i l l i P ^
12S D epet S tre e t
M o c k tv llle , NC
-tf~_4-------
CENTER
AmiANCtS-ELKTRONICS
C A T A L O G
S T O R E
9am -5:30pm • MonUay-Frlday
9am -lpm - Saturday
7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 8 8
DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI*RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 20, lS
Obituaries
Zennie Brovvn
Zcnnic Brown. 78, ol Route 7,
Mock.svi!lc died unuxpvcicdly on Fri
day, Scpt. 14, at Davic County
Hospital.
The funeral vvas held on Monday,
Sept. 17, al F.alon's Funeral Home
Chapel, conducted by Dr. William J.
Lcar and the Kcv. Gary Helton.
Burial was in Liberty United
Methodist Church cemetery.
Memorials may bc made to the
ccmetcry fund of Liberty United
Methodist Chureh, Gladstone Road,
Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028.
Born March 23, 1912, in Wilkes
County, Brown was a son of the late
Clint and Dcssie Templeton Brown.
He had been employed with Erwin
Mills in Coolccmee and had attend
ed the Church o f God in Coolccmee.
Survivors include: his wife, Loycc
Davis Brown; a daughter, Linda
Brown Wood of Mocksvillc; a step
son, Frederick Tnlbert of Routc 7,
Gladstone Road, Mocksvillc; two
grandchildren; four stcpgrand-
childrcn; threc great-grandchildrcn;
four stepgrcat-grandchildrcn; thrcc
sisters, Alice Gibson of Albemarlc,
Bessie Yatcs of Danville, Va. and
Sally Spillman of Mocksvillc; two
. brothers, Jamcs Brown of Toledo,
‘.Ohio and Tom Brown of California;
.and a half-brother, Dodgc Dowal of
,'New Jersey.
Janies T. ‘Tom’ Evans Mary Katherine Caudle
:William Ross Carter
Mr. William Ross Carter, 70, of
• Routc 3, Advance, dicd at Medical
i Park Hospital in Winston-Salem on
'Sunday morning, Sept. 16.
Hc was born March 21, 1920, to
Phil and Lcla Smith Carter. He had
' lived in thc Advance area his entire
;Iife and had worked at a General
; Motors agency as a mechanic for
;ovcr 20 years.
Surviving are: his wife, Jcan Legg
•Carter of the home; one son, Charles
•A. “ Pedie"Carter, anddaughtcr-in-
-law, Pat of Advancc; and two
‘grandchildren.
' Funeral services were held at
. Mocks United Methodist Church,
;Advancc on Tuesday, Scpt. 18, by
‘.thc Rcv. Harlan Creech III. Burial
.was in the church cemetcry.
’ Memorials may bc made to the"
•Juvenile Diabetic Association, c/o thc
;Amcrican Diabetes Assoc, of North
;Carolina, Rocky Mount, N.C.
Sadie Ludwig Hill
The funeral for Sadie Ludwig Hill
was Thursday, Sept. 13, in theJames
C. Lycrly Funeral Chapel, Salisbury
conducted by the Rev. Joe King,
pastor of Trinity Baptist.Church.
Burial was in Chestnut H ill
Cemetery.
Born Jan. 16, 1905, in Rowan
County, Mrs. Hil! was a daughter of
the late John B. and Annie Mahaley
Ludwig. Educated in the Salisbury
City schools, she was retired from
Cone Mills with 25 years ofscrvicc.
She was a Baptist.
Her husband, John Hcnry Hill,
died Aug. 13,1985, anda son, Hcnry
Hill, died Jan. 14.
Survivors include four sons,
Harry, John, Jamcs and Norman
Hill, all ofSalisbury; two daughters,
Connie Hill of thc home and Mrs.
Kelly (Mary) Link of Cooleeince; 12
grandchildren; one great-grandson;
two brothers, W.C. Ludwig of
Chapel Hill and John Ludwig of
Fayetteville; and a sister, Beatrice
Young of Thomasville.
Mrs. Hill, 85, of 36 Knox St.,
Salisbury dicd unexpectedly on Tues
day, Sept. 11, at hcr home.
William Glenn Griffin
William Glenn G riffin, 67, of
ljames Church Road in Mocksville
died Thursday night, Sept, 13. at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
Born Oct. 6, 1922, in Winston-
Salem to John Calvin and Annie
UnderwoodGriflin, Mr. GrilTin was
a memberofWalnut Cove Primitive
Baptist Church. Hc was retired from
the U.S. Postal Service in Winston-
Salem after 30 years of service. 11c
was a veteran of the U.S. Army.
Survivors include his wifc, Evelyn
McGee Griffin of thc home; two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Blackwelder
of Mocksville and Mrs. Rebecca
Jones of Greensboro; three grand
children; and one sister, Mrs. Stella
Masscy of Winston-Salem.
Funeral services were held on Sun
day, Sept, 16, at Haysvorth M iller
Silas Creck Chapel by Elders J.A,
Langham and Jesse Higgins. Burial
followed in Saints Dc!ight Primitive
Baptist Church cemetery,
- y - ; • ':.-.■......................*:....
Mr. JamesThomas "Tom " Evans,
73. ofR t. !, Mocksville died early
Monday morning. Sept. 17, at For
syth Hospital.
Funeral service was to hc at 2 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 19, at Eaton’s
Funeral Chapel, conducted by Elder
Eugene Bcnnett and Mr. Jim Frye.
Burial was to follow in No Creek
Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery.
Memorials ttiay be made to No
Creek Primitive Baptist Church, cZo
R.C. Wishon. Rt. I, Box 227, Ad
vancc, N.C. 27006.
Mr. Evans was bom in Wake
County to the late George Evans, Sr.
and Cuba Kcesec Evans and had been
a <lairy farmer. He was retired from
Baker Furniture Co., was a member
of Center United Methodist Church,
but had attended thc No Creek
Primitive Baptist Church for the past
45 years.
Surviving arc: his wife, Anne, For
rest Evans of thc home; their
children, Bill and Liz Harmon of Sun
Vallcy, Ariz., Tommy and Martha
Marlowe Evans of Milling Rd.,
Mocksvillc; Jay and Mary C. Jacobs
o f Charlotte; seven grandchildren;
one sister, Mrs. Margaret Latham of
Routc 1, Mocksvillc; two brothers
and sisters-in-law, George Jr. and
Georgia Lois Evans of Mocksville,
Robert and Catherine Evans, also of
Mocksvillc, and onc brother-in-law,
Wade Dyson of Mocksvillc.
Paul E. Robbins
Paul Edward Robbins, 67, of
Routc 1, W ill Boone Road,
Mocksvi!lcdicd Saturday, Sept. 15,
at his home.
A graveside service was held at 2
p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18, inJcrusalcm
Baptist Church Cemetery, conductcd
by the Rev. Ron Honeycutt.
Born March 10, 1923, in Iredell
County, Robbins was a son of the late
Parks Gordon and Sally Mac Julian
Robbins. Hc was a self-employed
pulpwood businessman.
Survivors include: four daughters,
Janice Taylor Vickie Cook, Gail
Combs and Shcrry Potts, all o f Lex
ington; two sons, Jamcs Robbins of
Welcome and Donny Robbins of
Lcxington; 18 grandchildren; seven
great-grandchildrcn; fivc sistcrs,
Louise Dillard, Mildred O'Neil,
Madeline Blackwood, Bernice
Stanley and Colleen Tice, all of
Mocksvillc; and a brother, Bobby
Gene Robbins of Mocksville.
Lula H. Jarvis
Lula Blanche HilliardJarvis, 91,of
Greensboro, died Sunday, Sept. 16,
at Starmount Villa Nursing Center.
The funeral was to be held at 11
a.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19, at Hanes-
Lincberry Funeral Home, North Elm
Chapcl, conducted by the Rcv. Rick
Elmorc. Burial was to follow in
Grecn H ill Cemetery-.
Memorials may be made to
Lawndale Baptist Church, 3505
Lawndale Drive, Greensboro, 27408.
Born July 30, 1899, in Davie
County, she was a daughter of the
late Thomas H. Hilliard and Anna
Troutman. She was the widow of
former Greensboro Police Chief
Luther Jarvis, and was a member of
Lawndalc Baptist Church.
Survivors include: onc son, Lin-
villc Jarvis of Greensboro; 10 grand
children; 11 great-grandchildren; and
onc sister, Eva Ridenhour of
Coolccmee.
William M. Howard
Thc funeral for William Milton
Howard was held Monday, Sept. 17,
in the James C. Lyerly Funeral
Chapel, Salisbury conductcd by thc
Rev. David L. Blanton, pastor of
Trading Ford Baptist Church. Burial
was in Rowan Memorial Park.
Born July 18, 1921, in Davie
County, Howard was a son ol"the late
Walter Franklin and Mary Wagoner
Howard. Educated in the Rowan
County schools, he was a U.S. A r
my veteran of World War 11.
At one time hc had lx'cn a plasterer
in the building construction husiness
and later was employed with BFI. He
was a memlx'r ol' Messiah Lutheran
Church.
A son, Terry Wavne Howard, died
July 26.
Survivors include his wife, Ada
Earnhardt Howard, wliom hcmarricd
May 13, 1939; a son, Tobias
Franklin Howard ufSalisbury, three
daughters, Lisa Russell ol'
Mocksville, Mrs. Brian (Callty)
Young of Birmingham, Ala.. and
Mrs. Keith (Gayle) Gray ol'
Salisbury; 15 grandchildren; 13
great-grandchildrcn; and lwo sisters,
Fran Eaglc and Shirley Grubb, both
ol" Salisbury.
Howard, 69, of 521 Bringle Ferry
Road, Salisbury died on Wednesday,
Sept. 12, at N,C. Baptist Hospital in
Winston-Salem.
Mary Katherine Wall Caudle, 135
Pinc Tree Rd.. Winston-Salem dicd
Monday, Sept. 10, al Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.
She was born July 2, 1940, in
Mocksville to W illiam Harrison and
Elizabeth Bcll Wall. She was a
member o f W oodland Baptist
Church.
Surviving are: threc sons. Billy
Jack Caudle Jr. of King, Barry
Waync and Timothy Ray Caudle,
both o f W inston-Salem; onc
daughter, Teresa Renc Hooper of
W inston-Salem: her mother.
Elizabeth Bcll Wall of Davic Coun
ty; sevcn grandchildrcn; two
brothers, James and Gerald Wall,
boih of Mocksvillc; onc sister.
Shirley W. Jones of Mocksvillc and
a number of nicccs and nephews.
Ms. Caudle was preceded in death
by her falher, William Harrison
Wall, who dicd in 1982.
Funeral services wcrc Thursday,
Sept. 13, at Griffith Baptist Church
by ihc Rcv, Mike Willard wiih burial
at Oak Grove Methodist Church
Ccmetcry in Mocksvillc.
Memorials may be madc to Selc
Cancer Fund, 7th Tower, Forsyth
Memorial Hospital.
j$3&. L6Sking...s(gMs for a Non-Denominational
^ fo ^ Church
try...
C O R N E R S T O N E
C H U R C H
Hwy. 64 W o( Mocksville Pastor C urtis A Tamara Wood "';
...And You’re Invited To Attend These
Special Services
Sunday Morning 10:30
Sunday Night 6:30
Wednesday 7:30
Childrens Church Sunday Morning
Proclaiming the message JESUS IS LORD 0VER OAVIE COUNTY!
Nursery facilities available
For more Information call 492-5994 or 492-5112______
* B y
J O H N
L E H T I
, |M*N, »«*■—- « • Mf*kti U>tt MNlUM*fi.1 M UwH^ t*ni IW I 1* V. T^ftt" • < mW
A 5ABBATN DAY'S JOURNEY!
THIS EXPRESSION 15 USED BUT ONCE IN ~MB ENTIRE BISLE (ACTS 1:12). BVV05AIC LAW,
THE ANCIENT ISBAELfTES WERE FORBIDDEN TO LEAVE WEIR DWELLING PLACE ON ^ME
SABBATH (EX.16:29). HOWEVER, ON 5ABBAW, ^ E IR CW OF REST, THEY HAD TO 6 0 TO
WORSHIP AT THE TABERNACLE, WHICH WAS ALWAYS IN THE CENTER OF THE CAMP! AND IT
WAS ALSO MOSAIC LAW, THAT NO TENT COULD BE ANY CLOSER TO THE TABERNACLE THAN
2,000 CUBITS! (JQSH.3.-4) ONE CUBIT MEASURES APPROXIMATELY EkSHTEEN INCHES-----
THUS, 2 ,0 0 0 CUBITS IS 1,000 OF OUR YARDS A NICE DISTANCE FOR A PLEASANT
STROLL FOR ANYONE WHO D PN T WANT TO 8E COOPED UP THE ENTIRE RAY!
^ 6 i ^ 4
u m 5 ^ n ^ r ^ 2 S , ^ I J j d ? 5 E T ^ B IN CITIES, THIS TRADITIONAL L AW OF STAYING AT ^OME ON SABBATH HAD BECOME ENLARSED TO INCLUDE THE ENTIRE CITY IN WHICH
THEY RESIDED! BUT THEY COULD NOT VENTURE BEYOND THE CITY'S WALLS FOR A N V REASON WHATSOEVER!
257 . SAVE THIS FOR YOUR 5UNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK.
Support These Local Businesses
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
"Together We Do It Better"
South Maln
634-5915
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
J*rlcho RoMf
MocksvNte, N.C.
2702«
Phone 634-5148
Attwd The Church
Of Your Choice
J o h n N . M c D a n le l
A S o n *
Hwy. 601 S., Mockevllle
6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1
CompUmtnts o f
DAVIE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
977 Yadk/nv///e Road
M ock*vllh, N.C.
6344207
J.P. GREEN
MILLING CO., INC.
Makers ol DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2126
DtaGGitiS *
p A L p r Q 5 *
Sletl Fabricating
Commerclil and lndu$lrlal
122 Wilkesboro SI.
Mocklville, N.C. 27028
634-2379
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wilkeeboro Stroet
Mockevllle, N.C.
27028
Phone 634-2141
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
& PALLET CO.
Route 6, Box 153
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Phone 492-5565
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO.
Ford Farming Sales And Service
New Holland Equipmonl
Highway 601 Soulh
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 CO., INC.
In the Hillsdale Community
Route 1
Advance, N.C. 27006
Phone 998-8193
MARTIN HARDWARE
& GENERAL MDSE.
• Feeds, Dry Ooods,
Groceries end Fertilizer
Depot 3lreel
Mocksville, N.C, 27026
Phone 634-2128
SINCE 1H1
~JMoM 3han • 9i u i5tow-
962 Yedklnvllle Roed
Mocksvllto
#3*4116
Johnnie M. TiIlej
Pest Control Service
‘Sorvicos For Ovor 28 Yoars'
Locally Owneti 4 Oporatod
•Residential ‘ Commercial
•Industrial *lnstltutlonal
'Inspection Upon Request'
Mocksville 634-5600
FULLER WELDING
& FABRICATORS
Hwy. 601 S
P.O. Box 821
Mocksville, N.C.
634-3712
— Attend The Church Of Your Choice
i_ ::v :;jj i. i "~ ~ ;; ' •.. j-
^1™eil^?^^??395BCTR?e^^ei^™^l^^^5 5 i^S5^®i^™e^ ^ r ^ v e^ei,i,^™^wiRR8|w9wwF|F,?w^*F^w#,,^*|^^*^^*^w *^» w M w ^^^e-:^ - -
*C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 20, 1990
LAYAWAY
'am<
DIAMONl 'GOLD GALLERY
GREAT UNDER $OB
GIFTS * 3
Artcarvcd
Wedding
Bands
$ 1 9 9 5
14K
Sandollar
Earrings
$ 1 9 9 5
14K
Charms
Rope or
Nugget
Rings
$1 0 9 S
GREAT « . $250
w $ > .
£ : * > * r •
««1. *129
Choice
18” Solid Ropc Chain
18” Herringbone Chain or
7” 14k Nugget Braclet
L a y a w a y T o d a y !
C h r is t m a s D ia m o n d s
L a y a w a y W o w l
A . S A L E $ 9 9
B . S A L E $ 1 4 9
C . S A L E $ 1 9 9
D . S A L E $ 2 4 9
14K Mountings
TODAY!
^ A ^ a l L | n K ^ i ' V
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H i (D ow n tow n SANNIVERSARY ^sDiiSALE CONTINUES Closed Sunday
DAVIE JEWELERS
N E X T TO W A L-M A R T
(D ow n tow n S tore C losed )
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Feature
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 20, 19
£
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Dairy farmer Wayne Lutz bucked the trend. He began farming on his own — and has been successful.
EmrrAN
***UB
C o n s e r v a t i o n I m p o r t a n t
T o F a r m e r O f T h e Y e a r
Brady Angell presents Lutz with award. Included are daughters Kelsey and Whitney.
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By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Wayne Lutz wasn’t supposed to be
a success.
He started farming pretty much
from scrap in the mid-1970s.
“ Everybody told me you had to
marry it or inherit it,” he said from
his Deerview Jersey farm o ff Cana
Road last week.
“ I was single and I said 1 have
nothing to lose but my butt. 1 wasn’t
married and there wouldn’t be
nobody to go down but me.”
Now he is married. Lutz and wife
Karen have two children, and are ex
pecting another. And they arc the
Davie Soil and Water Conservation
District Farm Family of the Year.
When Lutz graduated from N.C.
State University with an agriculture
degree in 1974, hc went to work on
the family farm in Catawba County.
He taught agriculture part-time at
Catawba Valley Technical College.
“ 1 did all 1 thought I could do and
decided to investigate new
challenges."
He was offered a teachingjob with
a good salary, but turned it down.
“ Somebody told me 1 didn’t want
to work for somebody else all my
life,” he said. “ I borrowed $80,000
and bought 40 cows and started dairy
ing.”
He learned from a fricnd that the
Richard Allcn farm, offU .S. 158 in
Smith Grove, was for rent. He started
there, and moved to the present loca
tion in 1985.
“ I was fortunate those first few
years," Lutz said.
A ll of his cows arc registered
jerseys (200 of them now, 100 milk
cows and 100 heifers and calves), a
breed he became accustomed with at
his family’s farm.
Lutz hires one man to help. His
wife helps with thc books.
“ I come to work at 4:30 a.m. and
get home at 7:30 p.m .,” he said.
“ Hectic would bc a good definition."
The cows arc milkcd at 5:30 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m.
“ It takes between eight and 10
hours to milk and fccd thc herd. You
use the rest of the time to raisc crops,
fix fences and all thc other stuffthat
goes along with it.
“ I question my sanity from time to
time, but you have to enjoy it,” Lutz
said. “ You get to make your own
decisions.” »
Lutz’ farm was damaged by tor
nadoes a little over a year ago.
Because ofthe drought this year, his
crop yields are about a third o f what
they should be. An extra $15,000
worth of food was purchased.
“ 1 tell everybody 1 run a non-profit
organization and there’s a lot of truth
to that the last couple of years.”
Lutz keeps up with the latest
methods of dairy farming, and is a
member o f or cooperates with just
about every organization that deals
with farming.
“ I ’m always a guinea pig for
anything that’s new,” he said.
His cows arc fed by a computer,
a system that was one of the first in
thc state when it was installed eight
years ago.
Each cow has a transponder around
its ncck, which the computer reads
when the cow goes into a feeding
stall. Thc computer recognizes which
cow it is. and allots food according-
I'lcasu Turn To l'agc D4
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Wayne Lutz uses strip cropping extensively at Deerview Jersyes
« i. *
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2D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRiSF RK< ORI). THURSDAY. St>pl. 20. 1990
Davie Dateline
M e e t i n g s
Thursday, Sept. 20
Davic Democratic Purty meets. 7
p.m., Mocksville Town Hall.
Saturday, Sept. 22
Republican men breakfast, 8:30
a.m ., F&F Barbecue, Greasy
Comer.
Thursday, Sept. 27
L u ther C hurch cemetery
meeting, 7 p.m. at the church, for
relatives and friends of those buried
there. Plans to be made for
maintenance.
Saturday, Sept. 29
- Voter registration, at Depot and
* Pine streets, in vicinity of Corinthian
/ Lodge.
‘ Monday, Oct. 1
Davie Republican Party executive
.'■committee meets, 7:30 p.m., at
; Republican headquarters on North
~ Main Street, Edwards Building.
< Open meeting. Republican candidates
;invited.
lSunday, Sept. 30
Davie Environmental Awareness
i League meeting on alternatives to
_ hazardous wastc incineration, 7 p.m.,
t Farmington Community Center.
*Ongoing
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.
Cookemee Memorial VFW Post
11119 meets second and fourth
; Thursdays of each month, 7:30 p.m.,
[ Cooleemec 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 ofeach month, 7:30 p.m.,
:>Mocksville-Davic Recreation Depan-
' ment on Sanford Avenue.
C orinthian Lodge No. 17
. AF&AM mects at the lodge, second
and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Y M P A
M ocksvilk Masonic Lodge No. ^ ^ a ^ H i M H
134 mects the first and third Tuesdays
at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge.
Davie M ultiple Sclerosis Support
Group mects third Tuesday of each
month, 7:30 p.m., at Davie County
Health Department.
Thompson.
( ana homemakers invvi. 7 p.m..
;il i'ommunil> huiklmg
4-H and Youth Advisory Board
luncheon. 1-2 p.m.. Western Steer.
Dutch treat.
Monday, Oct. 1
Mocksville homemakers rncet,
l:30 p.m.. county office building.
Thursday, Oct. 4
Baltim ore-Bixby horneriiakers
mect. 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 5
Clarksville homemakers meet,
7:30 p.m., Eaton's Baptist Church.
Hostess: Carolc Pierce.
R e c r e a t i o n
The following events arc offered
by thc Mocksvillc-Davic Recreation
Department. For more information,
call 634-2325.
Gymnastics
Mondays, chccrleading gym
nastics, 3 4 p.m.; Tuesdays, 3:15,
beginners; 4:15, intermediate; 5:15,
beginners. Cost: $15 per month.
Dancing
By Dance Company, cost $10 for
one class, $5 each additional class.
Wednesdays. Preschool combo,
3:454-30 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
Emily Robertson or 634-2325.
Mother’s Morning Out
move information, call 634-0345
Monday-Friday. noon-5 p.m.
Ongoing
Square dancing and clogging.
Frccstylc Swingers. Mondays. 7
p.m.. Arnold Broadway's homc,
Davie Academy Road. Call Broad
way at 284-2766. Open to families,
singles, beginners and cxpcricnced
dancers.
Aerobics classes
Aerobics classes begin first week
each month. Cost: $20. Any or all
classes, samc fcc.
M orning aerobics, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. 9-10a.m.;
First Methodist Church. Sandra
Johnson, instructor.
Aerobics at Pincbrook 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 Bcllin, instructor.
R e h g i o n
Saturday, Sept. 22
Jerusalem Baptist yard salc,
bazaar, barbecue, country store,
beginning at 8 a.m. Crafts. Wood
work. Baked and canned goods.
Barbecued pork and chicken at 10
a.m. Church one mile south of
Greasy Comer on U.S. 601.
The M uppets youth group
presents music and puppetry, 7 p.m.,
Blaise Baptist Church. Church at 140
and U.S. 601.
M ocksvilk First Baptist Church, Sept. 23-28
Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory
Baptist, Cooleemee, Mondays and
Wednesdays. Cost: $2 per session.
Supervised activities for pre
schoolers to give mom morning of
freedom.
Dabs Of Drama
Theater workshops for children,
Mondays, 3 p.m ., Brock
Auditorium. $15 per month. Instruc
tor: Kim Salycr.
The following events arc offered
by the Davie Family YMCA. For
Yadkin Valley Baptist revival,
7:30 nightly with Perry Link,
speaker. Homecoming is Sept. 23.
Pastor is Lcon Wood.
Ongoing
First United Methodist Church of
Mocksville accepting applications for
its 1990-91 4-yearK>ld preschool pro
gram. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224.
DAVIE DRIVIN6 SCH00l
Courl Square, Mocksville
REGISTERING NOW
634-SAFE or 634-3845
E x t e n s i o n
For more information on any of
these events or activities, call the
Davic County Agricultural Extension
Service at 634-6297.
Monday, Sept. 24
4-H clogging workshop, 7-9 p.m.
Tuesday, Sept. 25
4-H lamp making workshop,
4-5:30 p.m., for 4-H teens, parents
and leaders, county office building.
Cost: S3.
Cornatzer homemakers meet,
noon, W illie Bess Bennett's home.
Wednesday, Sept. 26
Pino-Farmington homemakers
meet, I p.m., Janic Council's lionie.
Thursday, Sept. 27
Private pesticide applicator re
certification class, 7-9 p.m.. county
office building. Call Ronnie
r2 )a i'!e C ^ounhj T J ric n J i:
I would like to thank you for your
business in the past and for the con
fidence you have shown In me through
the years. I look forward to serving you
at 8lunk and Googe Insurance Agen
cy In Wlnston-Satem (773-1924) and in
Advance (998-3990). Our rates on auto,
homeowners', health, and life are very
competitive with the best coverage
available. Our office also offers the ser
vices of a qualified stockbroker to help
with your individual needs. Other
features of our service portfolio are the
lowest Blue Cross/Blue Shield group
rates through the N.C. Grange, and
coverage for long term nursing care
(including Alzheimer's Disease) at af
fordable rate. Call us for complete
coverage of your insurance needs.
V7\ . f> .rJ^H 'tnite K jriin c J
Blunk and Googe Insurance Agency
773-1924 or 998-3990
Bill and Pcggy i>ong of Advancc
have started a ncw ministry for kids
callcd Dial-A-Story. Call 998-7716.
Blaise Baptist Church will hold
praycr meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m.
Call 634-3639.
Bingo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut.
sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi
Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100
jackpot.
Ductte Foster Christian Seniors
Club meets fourth Tuesday of each
month at Oak Grove Methodist, 10
a.m.
Davic M inisterial Association
mccts cvcry third Thursday at 10:30
a.m.. First Baptist Church in
Mocksvillc.
S e n i o r C i t i z e n s
The following events arc offered
for senior citizens in Davic County
in cooperation with thc Davic Coun
ty Senior Center, Brock Building,
Mocksvillc. All events at thc center
unless otherwise notcd. Call
6 3 4 4 till.
Ongoing
Farmington Senior Citizens Club
mccts the first Tuesday of each month
at the Farmington Day Care Center,
10 a.m.
East Davie Senior Citizens Club
mccts second Monday of each month,
10:30 a.m., Bethlehem Methodist
Church fellowship hall.
Friday, Sept. 21
Blood pressure check by Judy
Payne, 10 a.m. Shopping day.
Monday, Sept. 24
Movie, noon in thc East Room.
Tuesday, Sept. 25
Exercise, 11-11:15 a.m.; Marie
M arch with music, noon.
Wednesday, Sept. 26
Harvey Silverman has program,
11:45 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 Scwing Bee, Thursdays, 9
a.m .-l p.m.
Senior chorus practice, 1 p.m.,
Thursdays in thc East Room.
Pecan figurine painting taught by
Louise Blackwclder, Wednesdays,
8:30-11:30 a.m., RSVP room.
Punch embroidery, Tuesdays, 1-3
p.m. Call Ollic Ward at 998-3201.
M i s c e l l a n e o u s
Thursday, Sept. 20
Business A fter Hours social of
Mocksvillc-Davic Chamber of Com
merce, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Howard
Realty, 330 S. Salisbury St.,
Mocksviflc. For all members.
Saturday, Sept. 22
Barbecue chicken, baked ham
supper at Sheffield-Calahaln Firc
Dept., 5-8 p.m. Also slaw, pinto
bcans, potato salad, bread, dessert,
all you can cat $5 ages 13 and up and
$4 ages 6-12. Ages 5 and under frcc.
Procccds to fire department.
Victory Baptist fall festival, at
church in Coolcemcc. 10a.m.-3p.m.
Yard sale by Friends o f Library,
at library, North Main Street,
Mocksvillc. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Proceeds'
to building expansion fund. Book sale
at same timc. Donations accepted at
thc library from noon Sept. 18 and
noon Sept. 21. Only infant and
children’s clothes.
Monday, Sept. 24
Plnebrook Elem entary PTA
mccts, 6:45 p.m. with activities and
child care, meeting at 7 p.m. follow
ed by workshops. Book fair opcn
before and after meeting.
Saturday, Sept. 29
Meet the candidates pancake
P ro te ctio nPlan
OWimot>iJe
breakfast, 7-11 a.m., North DavieJr.
High. Pancakes, sausage, biscuits
and gravy, bacon. Voter registration
available. $5. Sponsored by
Mocksvillc-Davic Jaycccs.
Friday, Oct. 5
Fall harvest festival, W illiam R.
Davic School, sponsored by PTO,
5:30-8:30 p.m. Food, cake walk, air
castlc, dunking booth, bingo, coun
try store, silcnt auction, drawing for
two bicycles, $50 shopping
certificate.
Ongoing
Take O ff Pounds Sensibiy
(TOPS), weight loss support group,
mcets Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.,
Bcthlchcm United Methodist Church,
Rcdland Road. Call Lee Frye at
998-3617.
Veterans Service O ffice new
hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-S
p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon.
Cry stal Ballroom Dance Club wiU
sponsor a dance every second Sahv*
day at thc Mocksville Etementaiy
School gym from 8 to 11 p.m. No
charge.
Pre-school storytime, 11 a.m., M
Davic County Public Library;
Coolecmce branch for ages 3-5.
Through Dec. 4.
R e u n i o n s ^
Sunday, Sept. 23
George Vakntlne and Lon ta r -
ton Myers descendants reunion, 1
p.m., Elbavil!e Methodist Church
fellowship hall. Bring a picnic lunch.
Oct. 12-13
Davie Hfeh Ciaas o f 1965 reunion,
6 p.m. Friday in lobby o f C BuiMing
before homecoming football game at
7:30. Saturday, 4 p.m. social, 5p.rti.
group picture, 6 p.m. dinner at Davte
High cafeteria. C all D orothy
Hcmrick at 6344344 or Jean Sykes
at (919) 7704635.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 2ti,1990^fo$
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'n Steven’s
S e a f o o d R e s t a u r a n t
All Day Sunday
^ ^ * ^ Lunch and DinnerFRIED BABY SHRIMP
$ 4 6 5 Mockevllle Location Oely
Hours:
Monday Closed
Tue$.-Thurs.
4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Fri.-Sat.
4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Sun.
11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Phone (704) 634-542 8
for take out orders
A ll F rie d Foods
C o o k M l In
1 0 0 % P u re
V e g e ta b le 011
Highway 601 North ^
1122 Yudkinville Rd. M ocksvlUe,NC
Horse Auction
N ow H ealthy, S addelbreds To Be Sold
By Botli Cassidy
Davie County Enterprise-Record
WYO — Tragic stories usu;illy end
tragically, but this one does not.
On Nlay 18, approximately 28
horses were taken i'rom the clutches
ofa Yadkin County man. One of the
charges he was arrested on was cruel
ty to animals: the other was drugs.
Now, just over four months latcr,
Roger Adams is drug free, and thc
horses he once owned arc to be auc
tioned on Saturday, Sept. 22.
Adams first got interested in horscs
about seven years ago, he says. It
started with one saddlcbrcd marc,
bought on a whim from a man in a
parking lot. Adams kept buying morc
horses, all saddlcbreds. At the sanic
time his interest in horses was grow
ing, so was his addiction to cocaine.
Adams hired pcoplc to fecd his
horses for him but he says that he
“ quit watching them working. Thcy
were throwing feed into a gulIcy
behind thc house, not feeding m y
horscs at all. It was my fault — I
should havc bccn feeding thcm
mysclf, but I had got so bad on dopc
that I didn't havc enough sensc to
know thcrc was a problem.” Hc says
that hc knows that thosc pcoplc were
taking advantage of his stupidity.
Rehabilitation and the sobering
knowledge of what he did to his
horses has made a difference in
Adams' life.
According to the rules of his pro
bation. he is not allowed to havc any
animals for five years. One of thc
stipulations of his probation is that hc
givc 12 seminars a year, for fivc
years, on thc cvils of drug addiction.
He will givc the seminars in schools
or any civic organization that wants
to know about drugs from somconc
who has bccn thcrc. Hc asks that if
anyone is interested in having him
talk to thcir organization, thcy should
call (919) 8354217. weekdays, from
9 4 p.m.
Maric Sagravcs o f Arrowhead
Hills Ranch says that the absolute
auction w ill bc thc “ sale of thc cen
tury." All horscs w ill bc sold with
papers and proceeds w ill go to pay
bills incurred with thc care and
feeding o f thc animals, which
Sagravcs estimates to bc around
515,000.
Any remaining procccds w ill go
toward Adams' court costs. Sagravcs
asks that anyone interested in pur
chasing a horsc pay with a bank
check, cash, or personal check with
Icttcr of crcdit only. The auction w ill
begin at 1 p.m. at Arrowhead Hills
Rar\ch on Pincvillc Road o ff Farm
ington Road.
Y a r d S a l e , B a z a a r , 8 a . m .
B . B . Q P o r k a n d C h i c k e n , 1 0 a . m .
S e p t . 2 2 , 1 9 9 0
J E R U S A L E M B A P T I S T C H U R C H
Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville
HER£,SVSIE.
W E ONE SUEET
ANO PASS THE
REST ACROSS.
I HOPE TOE TEACHER CAUS
ON ME' I HOPEI GET TO
DEMONSTRATE. A PRtiBLEM
AT WE BoARD.' I'LL
IMPRESS EVESWONE/
acsi,i FEEL SHARP/ r
KNQVt THIS MATH SNFFflM#
l'M REMM FOR MWUlNG:
WATS
THIS?
HA.'WUQNCK>
XW<ANSmS='
IU BET 1 GET
A BETTER
SCORE THAM
SOU 00.
>
iEM.' LETS
DOdBVE lT
M© MAKE
W3ffCtifiS
W.?S
W l l
BE WE
m :
111 BET 100
25 CENTS I
GET A HIGHER
100 MIGHT AS WO!
GNENEWEQWm
NCW AND 5ME
1CfORSELF WE
UUWUATION LATER!
MA1BE W D
LIKE TO INCREK>E
WE WAGER,
MR.BIGMOUW.
DONT TR<TO
COPy MY
ANSWERS
WIS TIME
CALVIN, OR
lLL TCVL.
OtL' WE FIRST PR08LEM
IS 6 + 5. OW,EASV WE
ANSWER IS...UM...
HIS SPACECRAFT
QUlETVt HUMMING,
W E INCREDIBLE SrACEMAHSPlFF
MWpACHES W E
S lX W PLANET
OF W E WSTERto
5XSTEM.1
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Ben Franklin
M o c k s v l lle , N C
O f M t * t
MM th n ta t
Senday 1 fe I
Sato e*ds Sept. 29
Doctor Denton'e* Pram Sult.
Newborn boy and girl styles with
hood. In white, pink or blue. a
6 . 9 9
S i
M P -
!f W > ^ S h ''L|-W;-<: K if t ' •$V^$'f.- $Xj*
F lo r a l F o a m
Sahara II
3x3x6
5 3.00
Soh Pelnl. l-oz. Great lor labrics,
even silk! No-iron sel, won’t bleed.
Machine wash. 38
2 ' - * 3
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C )1 ( lK
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C o lo r P a in t
3.2 Oz.
12 most popular
colors
9 9 «
2.62 oz. Spice
Classics
69*e a .
F lo w e r A rra n g in g
a n d F a b ric P a ln tln g
C la>ao a B o g ln n ln g
j N i - J f i a U p .
Men’s
1 Sw eat 8hlrts
Slightly lrreg.
AMt. Colors
Grapevine
WREATH
6 In natural color
2 J V '
B e g . 9 9 °
^
32x38" Flour
Sack Towel
990
m m^:<v-VVrv
W -$#% !$
m & w z
100 page M agnetic
Photo Album
3.99
8B P $ $01tj6
rorrwc son
2 0 l b . H y p o n e x
P o t t i n g S o i l
1 . 8 8
Beer or Dolle
Rattan Chelr
3 . 5 0
13”
B a d D o lls
(clothes not Included)
Eyes open & close
1.97
4 Fack
P la y d o h
2.44
Wonder Under. Transfer fusing
web 18-m width Makes every
fabric lusable 46
9 7 0
yd.
Tuck
Clear Sealing
Tape
1.9 "x 5 4 .7 yds.
2 - $ 3
10% DISCOUNT
TO ALL CHURCHES,
CLUBS AND CLASSES
•EXCEPT SALE ITEMS
.. + ---------------------------------------
4 D -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKCOK!>, THURSDAY, Sept. 20, 1990r*L.
Deerview Jerseys Gets Farm Award
Wayne Lutz operates his dairy farm with one hired helper.
— Photo by James Barringer
ly. Each cow may h;ivc a dilTercnt
mix of feed.
l-;ich vow lias a record of produc
tion and feeding in the computer and
the amounts and type of feed is ad
justed to reach maximum production.
"lfjih c g<>es in and has already eat
her five pounds or whatever, the
computer won't feed her any more,"
he said.
Mis cows arc among lew that bed
in a sand mixture, which l.ut/. says
is better for the cows and less
expensive.
Conservation of the water and land
is something Lutz has learned at
home, at school and as a farmer.
“ It's something you learn
everywhere. Soil and waler conser
vation is a must. You have an obliga
tion to do it.
“ The land is something that ifyou
don’t take care of it, it’s going to be
gone or deteriorate.
'*Wc use strip farming intensively
on all the cropland," Lutz said. "W e
sod plant (no-till, the soil isn’t plow
ed) soybeans behind the wheat. All
the rolling land we have is sown in
pasture land.”
Field borders and grass waterways
are used on fields to prevent the soil
from being washed or blown away,
he said.
Waste is stored in a lagoon and ir
rigated onto the fields.
"Farmers are a lot more conscien
tious than a lot of people give them
credit fo r," he said.
BUY
ONE
Bernina
1230
or
1130 LE
Tho nowo3! Bernmn1 Ccmpulorizod !o
spw lotiors h numbors at tho touch ol
,i Dutton Tho !mos! sMch quaMy 1or
professional rosults on nny fnbnc
GET
ONE
FREE
:u .tVm
F u n lo ck
S erg e r
0 0 4 D
Have fun croating tho latest lashtons on this easy-to*u$o Bernotte serger, wlth
built-in roll hemmor, color coded
throadmg, seam guide markings, plus
diHefonliel feed for pucker free seams.
F R E E F R E E F R E E F R
Hurry! Sale Ends Soon
Kocn.ng M*t M« • 0*'ftn* ^olfttng.
BERNINA*E3
T h e S e w in g R o o m
6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons
919-766-6208
Jenkins: Farm RestrictionsTo Rise
by Mikc Barnhurdt
Pavle County Enterprise-Record
I SMITH GROVE - Farmers may
bc facing more restrictions from the
federal government in the 1990s.
’ Speaking at the annual banquet of
thc Davie Soil and Watcr Conscrva-
fion District last week, N.C. Farm
Bureau President Bob Jcnkins said
that farmers will have to fight for the
tight to produce crops on their land.
Z That right, he said, will be argued
j|gainst following a government
$mnula.
'v “ The 1980s were known as the
3ccade o f attempted profitability,"
Jcnkins said. “ The big issue was, arc
wc going to bc ablc to makc a pro
fit?’’
•I To makc that profit, it was dccid-
©d that farmers nccdcd to bc more
<fficicnt.
I By 1985, most all farmers wcrc
“ good and cfficicnt,” hc said.
“ We’re still losing good, efficient
prmcrs. Wc went through some
(Jatural disasters that caused some
problems. We’re sccing one this
jrear. It’s much more sevcrc than the
gublic realizes, cspccially through the
southern part of our state."
j Hc estimated corn would average
fcss than 20 bushels pcr acrc and soy-
Beans less than fivc bushels pcr acrc.
y Other factors affccting agriculture
$pcludc government restraints, most
(ccently dealing w ith the
environment.
Farmers are often falsely blamed
for using too many herbicides and
pesticides, Jcnkins said. “ We tend to
forgct that farmers drink the water
that's under the soil on their land. If
thcrc's a problem, the first one to
know about it is that farmer because
they’re the ones who drink that
watcr."
People began to live longer when
such chcmicals camc into use,
Jcnkins said.
“ It gocs back to proper manage
ment and usc ... moderation, know
ing what you're doing when you do
it.
“ Wc can't totally depend on
organic methods. Pcoplc don’t want
bugs and worms in thcir food," hc
said.
Farniers are efficient and kccp up
with thc latest methods for the bcst
crops, but need to focus morc on
marketing, Jcnkins said. “ Marketing
is going to bc a much morc critical
issue. W c’vc concentrated for years
on production and cfficicncy. Now
wc nccd to look at marketing and
pricing."
At thc end of thc Revolutionary
War, about 90 pcrcent o f the coun
try’s population was involved in
agriculture. At thc end of thc Civil
War, that figure was 60 percent.
After World War I, it was 30 pcrcent.
Today, less than two pcrcent of the
country’s population is responsible
lbr feeding the re<X.
"W e’re too few to bc arguing
among ourselves as to what our
future will be," Jenkins said.
State Champion Gives Speech
Brooke Whitley, state seventh
gradc'spccch contest winner, gave
her winning speech titled "W ater
Conservation Influences Agriculture
in North Carolina."
Whitley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Barry W hitley o f Route 2,
Mocksvillc, won school and county
competitions sponsored by the Davie
district bcforc winning on the
regional and statc levels.
“ Many things are influenced by
watcr,” she said. “ Agriculture needs
watcr so thc plants and animals can
grow and rcproducc.”
In times ofdrought, irrigation is the
only way to save a crop, she said.
Hcr fcar is that bccausc of pollu
tion and failure to conserve water, the
watcr cyclc w ill fail.
That’s already happening on Mount
Mitchcll, where trees arc dying
bccausc of acid rain, she said.
YVhitley Jcnkins
S to r a g e S p a c e
800 sq. ft. sections - Ideal
for storage of materials for
small business, such as
carpenter, plumber, electri
cian, etc. - also storage of
vehicles, boats and fur
niture. 817500 per m onth.
Howard Realty
7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 5 3 8
^H IB ^ ^M B ^ M H H ^ M M M &
FLEA MARKET
Ai
j L a b e / t / t i i ’r.i
U V tZ>ort
H ig h w a y 6 4 , 5 M ile s W e s t 0 f M o c k s v ille
All Day Saturday
September 22, 1990
;E.C. and Katherine Tatum accept forestry award from Lloyd
|Snider at ASCS banquet.— Photo by Robin Fergusson
Sheriff’s Dept. Plans Open House
0 v e r 4 0 0
D i f f e r e n t D i s p l a y s
&
;; An open house will be held at the
;Davie County Sheriffs Department
;from 1-4 p.m. Sept. 26.
!- Open for tours will be the new of-
;fices, downstairs in the-new part of
;the county courthouse.
•' Included are photographs of former
sheriffs, and their families will get
special invitation.
"The reason we’re having the open
house is for the former sheriffs and
their families." said Sheriff Bill
Wooicn. "Everybody is welcome
who wants to come and sec the of
fices and pictures."
Refreshments w ill be served.
O p e n F r e e
T o T h e P u b l i c
7
9 a . m . t i l 5 p . m .
R E A L T O R S
F A R M S
&
T IM B E R L A N D
REALTOR*
SI
Madison Road(form<tr1y Sei<ord
Mocksville
AUCTIONEERS
COMMERCIAL
&
INDUSTRIAL
PROPERTIES
R E A L E S T A T E & P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y
A T A U C T I O N O F F IC E : 6 3 4 - 6 3 3 4
SC O T T A N G EL L
tA .......................
H O M E : 6 3 4 - 3 7 8 9
SALEM
CHRISTMAS
FESTIVAL
’90
BENTON CONVENTION CENTER
WINSTON-SALEM, NC :
OCTOBER 27-28
‘ F E S T I V A L O F T R E E S ’
ARTS, CRAFTS, TOYS : :
FASHIONS, FOODS, JEWELRY " -
AND HOME SHOW
GINGERBREAD HOUSES ON DISPLAY-;
FRIENDS OF BRENNER CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL '
A T T E N T I O N ! !
S H O W C A S E Y O U R B U S I N E S S
C A L L : 9 1 9 - 7 7 3 4 W 3 5
1 1990 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX* RAFFLE
SPONSORED BY PEPSI AND RICHARD PETTY
DRAWING: Sunday, October 28, 4:00 P.M.
HO W G H P ie d m o n t$
^ P ADULTS $5.00
SENIOR CITIZENS $4.00
CH ILDREN UNDER 12 FREE*
* When accompanied by an adult
Sl.00 OFF COUPON WILL BE AVAILABLE AT ALL FOOD FA/R STOKES
TRIAD PRODUCTIONS INC^,Q. Box 54>2 WINSTOg-SALEM, NC 27113 (919) 773 0035
SU6 CBBY0UGCTHT0
TWOKW
SPOUTS.
^ T S S ^ ^ ^ *-
lmpulse Stylus
They’re packed w ith thrills, thanks to their powerful 16-valve
dual overhead cam engines. And thanks to their prices, you can
enjoy them without risking injury to your bank account. They're
the new lsuzu Impulse XS sports car and the Stylus sports sedan.
So stop by today. We'll introduce you to a couple ofthe most excit
ing sports ever put on wheels.
WARDEN MOTORS
606 S. Stratford Road, W inston-Salem 919-765-5337
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 20, 1990-5D
iCircus Is
:Coming To
Mocksville
Thc Robert Brothers Circus will
bring its big-top show to Mocksville
■for two performances on Wednesday,
Sept. 26.
•;. Portions of proceeds from the
'Shows will benefit the Davie County
Spccial Olympics.
Shows are at 5:30 p.m. and 7:30
p.m. offU.S. 601 between thc Squire
Boonc Plaza and W illow Oaks Shop
ping Center.
; - The 17th annual tour of the circus
based in Sarasota, Fla. includes three
rings undcr a 200-foot big top tent
that scats 1,500 spectators.
■ The show consists of aerialists,
jugglers, clowns, a magician,
acrobats, animal trainers, musicians
and comcdians. It lasts about two
• hours, including intermission.
• There arc approximately 20
1 animals in thc circus, including Lisa
: thc 22-ycur-old 5,000-pound
Mild W eather
Is Forecast
For W eekend
M ild temperatures undcr partly
cloudy skics arc forccast for the
weekend.
According to thc National Weather
Service, high temperatures will bc
near 80 on Friday and Sunday.
On 6aturaay, me highs w ill bein
thc 80s with a chancc of showef3?
Lows throughout thc period shpufi
bc in thc low 60s. " "
On Thursday, highs wcrc to be in
thc low 70s with a 30 pcrcent chanci
of showcrs. 1
Lisa the 5,000-pound elephant will appear at the Robert
Brothers Circus Sept. 26 in Mocksville.
elephant.
Tours of the circus lot between 9
a.m. and noon on show day arc free
to groups of children and senior
citizens. The big top will be erected
then, and tour gucsts can see the
animals and talk to some of thc cir
cus performers.
B or6ora E dw ards
Interiors a n d G a tte ry
CcmuwyawTw M TraAiml Ari ruw Mtmmru • <*feti O>Vi
l*Vrwr Oetyt
ftowvr fu6no • rLxmn<
TumtiufT • lthti unmn 4a USm<ow rmmnes
7G6-9S81
.N(-F 9 :3 0 -5 :3 0 Sat 10-2
J<M UwtiWU\^mnwu Rdwt Ctomnoni, NC tocmu frrnn Rmcf1
HS s s T M A T F (')HO H() A0 W m slnn Salem N C 27 103 (919) 725 0506
SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST
ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business
Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft.
deep. *26,000. Call Alice Delancy
(919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919)
699-8438
COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMP8ELL
ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal lor residen
tial devek>pment - Restrictions - *4,500
per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919)
768-3449 or Mel Speas (919)
699-8438.
OFF HWY. 601 BEHINO SQUIRE
BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap
proximately 60 Acres Suitable for
residential or commercial. Water and
Sewer - *6,500 per acre. Call Alice
OeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas
(919) 699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL
ROAD -163 acres - 36 acres north of
Country Lane, all the rest is south of
Country lane and runs thru to Joppa
Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw.
601. *5,200 per acre. Call Alice Delan
cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919)
699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE - Appfoximately 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.
Home Place Realty, Inc.
Call Us For Your Commercial or Resid<ntlal Need*
704-634-2252 - 919-998-2962 - 1-800-247-8586
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Main Street, Super Cash Flow, Commercial Land. $68,900
Mein Street, Great Investment Property, Some Owner Finan
cing. $98,900
Medleon Rd. - 9 plus/minus Acres, zoned Industrial 1000
plue/mlnus ft. l-40 frontage.
Lots and Land Houses
Willow Run Lols from $7500.
Gun Club Rd., 3.8 Acres
Heritage Oaks Lot Starting at
Willow Run 3Bfl, 2BA
Under Contract $67,800.
$15,500 Salisbury SI. 4BR, 2BA, $69,700.
Country Woods in Statesville
1 Lot $7000.Willow Run 3BR, 2BA
Ski Mountain 1 Lot $6900.Under Const. $67,200.
kb $kifton 634-2252
Vw Melton 634-0110
Riymond< Shelton 634-1527
Rick Bazaar 998-9490
Batty Whittaker 634-1439
F m H A
FARMERS HOUE
AOWMSTRATION
A ttra c tiv e Fm H A
H om es fo r S a le
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.
w m iw m
Mocksville
Horse Lovers Dream
Lovely 3 BR, 1'/a BA, Brck
Rancher wlth full basement.
Property has 9.95 Acres wlth
large barn and riding rlng. A
great buy at *96,900.00
Commerlcal
3.9± Acres zoned HB. Pro
perty has 3 houses and a
convenience store. Great
potential for development.
Located on new 601/64
bypass. *189,900.00
TO Scott Angell
” Office: 7044J4-i334
J®,."- Home: 704-634-3751
Leonard Realty
34 Town Square
7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 5 Q J
■ H H H H H H B B ^ B R E A H O R
RUKKIN' ST. - lJirRC WORKSHOP,
4 hedriNim brick home, wlth over
2200 M|. ft. and lmsemeiil on a nicely
landscaped |ot.**S,000
HICKORY TREK - SAVK on
llealliiK Hills In this .1 liv<lr<x>m, 2
hath Solar l*assive home, t.arge lot
with garden area. 998
numher.*55,000.
I>AV1K STREET - Investors lake
note. Remodeled home w ith renter
In place. *32,500.
DOWNTOWN BUSINESS I.OT -
w ith warehouse or l>ullillnR for small
husinesss. *20,000.
601 N. ZONEI) HIGHWAY
BUSINESS - 100x400 U t wlth t>rlck
home. *115.000.
Other Homes & Lund Available
l.lnda Leonard 704-634-J6S0
Cynthia Agresto 7044344140
NEED
NEW LISTINGS x ir -
HELPING OTHERS OWN HOWARD REALTY.
DAVIE COUNTY
Our SoecieUily/Our County
R m i9 t = l
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
( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8
( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3
A gency, Inc.
Julla Howard 634-3754
Connle Kowalske 6344343
Jackie Hall 634-1155
Jane Whitlock 634-5704
M.J. Randall 634-5629
Linda Daughtrey 998-3842
Mike Hendrlx 6344)390
C.C. Chapman 634-2543
Diane Foster 634-5092
Jan Hatley 6344)129
Ken Sales 634-2645
Red Foust 6344)757
LEATHERWOOD MOUNTAINS
Howard Realty is the exclusive agency in the Mocksville area for the Johnston Family Lands Project, over 40,000
acres ol Blue Ridge Mountain High Country. (Family owned for over four generations.) Buy from 1 acre to 2,000
acres - some restricted acreage and some nonrestricted. Located within 20 miles of Lenoir, Boone 4 Wilkesboro.
(Owner financing available.) Call our office for more details.
NEW 24,900
35,500
REDUCED 38,900
42.000
NEW 45'000
45.000
46.900
U.C. 49,900
NEW 49'900
52.900
54.000
55.000
NEW 56,900
U.C.56,900
NEW 56,900
57.000
U .C . 58,500
*B6UCED 59,500
62.900
HANK LEASER RD • 3 BO, 2 BA,
MOB. HOME ON m A. GRT. DECK.
RIDGE RD. - NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB.
HOME, ALL APPLIANCES.
DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 2 BD, HARD
WOOD FLRS, WIRED OUT BLDG.
OFF SHEFFIELD RD. - 3 BD, 2 BA,
MOB. HOME ON 1 ACRE.
HWY 64 WEST - OLDER HOME IN
NEED OF RESTORATION, 4.1 A.
REMODELED 2 BD, 1 BA ON WOOD
ED LOT.
AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN
TRAL AIR, NEW DECK.
DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BD, Vh BA,
BRICK RANCH, GARAGE.
GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415
SO. FT. RANCH.
SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, COM
PLETELY REMODELED, NEW HIP.
690 SALISBURY ST. - 3 BD, 1 B,
CENTRAL AIR, NEW FURNACE.
CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT-
PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC.
212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS
DECOR, 2 BD, Vh B, CENTRAL AIR.
606 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, Vh B, E-l-
KIT, CHAIN LINK FENCE.
SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, V/2 STORY.
FENCED YARD, BARN.
CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA,
BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE.
OFF FORK CH. RD. - 3 BD, 2B, FULL
BSMT, VINYL SID, PORCH.
YADKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA
TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B.
HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON
STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT.
129,900
132.500
138.500
NEW 147'500
' 199,500
CORNATZER RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, FRPL, *
BRICK RANCH ON 2 ACRES.
610 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, Vh B,
BRICK RANCH, BSMT, S.-DISH.
WILKESBORO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA,
GREAT OAK HARDWOOD.
SAIN RD. - Brick Ranch, 3 BD, 2 BA,
ON 1.8 ACRES. ENCLOSED PORCH.
WOODLEE SUB. • 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT.
Vh STORY, GRT. DECOR.
HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES WM BO, 1B
HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA.
FORK CH. RD. - COUNTRY 2 STORY
ON 139 A, 3 BD, 2Vi 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, 1'/4 ACRES.
N. MAIN ST. • UNDER CONST., 3 BO,
2 B, Vh STORY, BSMT.
FARMLAND ACRES - Vh STORY ON
2.89 A., 4 BD, 3 B, BSMT.
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., WOOOED LOT.
236 WANOERINO LANE • 4 BO, 3 B,
RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A.
COUNTRY LANE - New Construction
Vh Story, 4 BD, 2'A BA, Full BSMT.
JERICHO CH. RD. - 4 BO. 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, 3'A B, 2
STORY, BSMT, ON 35 A.
LOTS * LAND
H o b to n Road.....................................................................1.67 Ac. *7,500
H ickory H ill........................................................2 B ldg. Lots »9,500 Ea.
Bethel Ch. R d 16.7 ec., x o n td Industrial »12,000 per Ac.
601 S. Naer Y adkln W ver..............................................15 A c »26,250
OI1 N eedm oie.....................................................29 PlusJkcres »35,000
S sn fo rd A ve .-S to ra g e B ld g .*G o o d In ve stm e n t »135,000
C om m ercial B ldg ........................................1.26 AC 2400 SF »59,900
O ff Jericho C hurch R d..................................2 0 PI us A cres »60,000
M obile Hom e Park............................................................35 a c . * tt,M 0
Eaton R oad......................................................................#.71 Ac. *7S ,M 0
Hwy. 156........................................................16 Ac. ♦ Houee »100,000
Needm ore R d ............................................ „,„.» ....*3 ,0 0 0
Sequoia S ubdivision • 2 Bldg. L o ts .............................*20,600 T o t
Hwy. 64 E .*Lol-Zoned IJgh! m tg ...........................................»10,000
Hom esteed Lane • 4 plus A cres...............................................*10,000 1
GRANNY'S ICE CREAM SHOP45reat Business 0pport.*10,000
L iJ e s t y / e
is,eoo
18.900
21,600
24.900
29.000
29,800
33.900
34.900
34.900
38.500
39.900
39.900
44.500
45.000
48.500
49.500
49.900
49.900
49.900
51.900
53.900
55.900
57,000
59,500
59.900
59.900
H O M E S & R EALTY . IN C
8 1 8 S outh M am S treet
M o c k • v ill e. N . t
-“ , 634-0321
HOMES
59,900
Office Hours
Monday Friday 9 7
Sat 10 4. Sun 2 4
R i c k e y R B a 11 e y
Kathi C Wall
Mary Hendnt ks
C h r i s H e n c1 r i»
Sandr<i )ohn**<>n
Pat Moon*
Jewell Stc>kv*»
Frances 1jtter<m
V i c k l FI e m i n g
Puggy Watson
b i 4 \ \ 2 -1
h II t i I 1
b 14 i 1 -) .-
t> 1 } lHH>h
h < i t I
1 H 2 'i ' 1 s
»> U 1 l't :
t> 14 ■>(). 1
h 14 ib')i>
b 14 Jb4S
CROSS ST./COOLEBMEE - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath.
OAVIE STREET - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home affor
dable for young homebuyers.
OFF JACK BOOE RD. - Mobile Home on 2.55 ac. 2 septlc systems
for another mobile home.
QLADESTONE RO. - 'T ffig F Q T fflR o p . 2 BR, 1 bath, Vi BSMT.
801 S. - 5 Acres, 3 f|ffiT ^ B W *fffB fn ome.
■RACKEN RD. • IMMWtVLWnrrBH,'Tba. Mobile Home.
Secluded.
DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nlce home. Aluminum sidlng,
bright cheery kitchen. Iantastlc home.
OFF DANIEL RD. - KirTM S^tT7TT3feavllv wooded lot. 3 BR.
LAKEWOOD VILLAOE^yBRnn>ath7nardwood floors, new roof,
fresh paint.
DAVIE ST./COOLEEMEE - Completely remodeled 2 BR, 1 bath alum
siding.
HWY 801 - 4 Beautllul Acres w/Moblle Home and large outbldg.
YADKIN ST.;CQOLEEMEE • Super nice 2 BR, 1 bath home.
GLADSTONE RD.- f^ ^ R T Q T V H ty le Home. 4 Br, 1 bath.
ROLLING HILLS LAN^^BR7T^^aTns, Brlck Rancher wlth full
basement. Large terd.
601 SOUTH - Move-ln condition, catherdral celling, fenced rear
yd.
DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD, 2 BA, home wlth vinyl siding ex
terior. Immaculate inside and out. Large 1.18 Acre Lot. More than
you can Imagine lor the moneyl
601 SOUTH - 3 Bedroom cottaae stvle home.
COMMERtCAL BUttll1T.W B3ffrffiff<lmatelv 2 acres of land.
COUNTY HOME R o m Q 7 f l T f H on 3 acres. Great
Condition.
HARDISON ST. - 3 BR, 1 bath, Lg. rear fenced yard.
GWYN STREET - 3 BR Brick Rancher, Llvlngroom with fireplace,
fenced rearyard.
MILLING RD. - Tastefully decorated, 3 BR, Vh baths, full 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, lresh palnt.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE • Immaculate 3 BR Brlck Rancher. Large
detached garage.
PINE RlDQE RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath brlck rancher, full basement,
screened porch & deck.
.LOT/LAND”
85.900
67.900
69.600
72.600
72.500
72.600
79.900
79.900
79.900
83.500
89.900
89.500
89.600
94.600
96,000
106,600
116,000
119,600
127.900
136.000
139.900
145.000
SALISBURY ST. - o 2 $ E O S Q B S '/2 bath, wrap-around front
porch.
DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD brlck home situated on 5.32 Acre.
Well cared for, in move-in condition.
JUNCTION RD. - 3 BR Brick Ranch with full basement. Sltuate4 on
8.5 Acresl
SAIN RD. - NEW CONSTRUCTION, Great Floorplan for this 3 BR,
2 Bath Contemporary Ranch.
GREY STREET/HOSauu^My*^Cempletely remodeled including
new gas furnace, r, lll‘t:lfctLtiUi^A'rings, landscaping, gutter
ing. Better than new!
HWY 64 East - Brick Rancher on 1 acre plus, 2 BR, fireplace,
partial basement. _________________
NEEDMORE RD. - D cT W ]flR fflT H T o m e and 10 stall barn on 7'/j acres. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
601 SOUTH - Large home completely remodeled on 2.75 acres.
Pasture area wlth branch. Great lor the outdoor lover.
WILLBOONE RD. - Country Selling. 3 BR, 2 baths, 2 car garage,
full basement. 3+ Acres. MAKE AN OFFERI
SHADY KNOLL LANE - Beautiful Split Foyer in country on 1.5 AC.
JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Immaculate 3 BR, Vh Bath Brlck Ran
cher. Lovely setting just outside city limits.
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'/i baths.
Beau!lful view of Countryside.
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.
CAROLINA HOME PLACE - Quality built 3 BR, 2 bath home.
MR. HENRY ROAD ■ Nice 3 to 4 Bedroom Brick Rancher on 5.47
acres.
JERICHO RD. - RustigteM F77Yf7M M bs. Minutes lrom town 4 BR, 2'/i baths. ^^^K ^k_4J _ ^ ^ *
HWY 601 N. - Hardwood floors throughout this 4 BR, 3 ba Home.
JERICHO RD. - R u s t lg g g ^ ^ J g h g ii acres.
GARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Ruslit rancner, fir siding & accents
of rock, 3 BR, 2 bath, full basement.
SOUTHWOOO ACRES - Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2Vj ba on 1.04
Ac.
QARDEN VALLEY MCTM>N IV - Beeutlful wooded home
sites, curbed streets, city water and sewer. Restrictive
covenants. SEE PRICE LIST.
C A R O LIN A H O M EPLA C E S U W W IS W N ' E le v e n o n e -h a lf
th ree q u a rte r A cre lo ts - S e lto r w lll b u ild .
2,300 pei acre IREDELL COUNTY - 37 acres just across Davie Line.
3,600 par acre ANGELL RD. - 12-14 Acres • Great tor building.
5,800 Each EDGEWOOD CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5x125
9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 Acres, wooded.
10.000 GLADSTONE RD. - 2 Wooded Acres.
34.000 6.61 Acres Right on Country Lane and Campbell Rd.
For additional information .ind photos of our listings, please refer to the NEW DAVIE COUNTY REAL
ESTATh MAGAZlNfc S now .iv.nl.ibiu .it p.irticipating area businesses, restaurants, banks, etc. We
.iii- Mi. iiit)v.s ut o.iviv Cuuiit> .||>U Wmston S.ilem Multiple Listing Services.
6 D -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 20, 1990
*W .
Davie Schools ;V-'
Davie High
The deadline to register lor the
November SAT is Sept. 28. Registra
tion forms and a sample test are
available in the guidance office.
Juniors may sign up for the PSAT
in the guidance office front Sept.
24-Oct. 4 before school, after school
and during lunch. The cost is S7.
Juniors interested in attending a four-
ycar college should take thc PSAT.
The PSAT is a shorter version of thc
SAT and is good practice for the stu
dent who w ill later take the SAT.
Some students who score high on the
PSAT have a chance of obtaining
scholarships through the National
Merit Scholarship Program. All
students who sign up for the PSAT
will bc given a booklet containing in
formation on the PSAT, a sample test
and a list of corporations and col!cgcs
that sponsor National* M erit
Scholarships.
Progress reports w ill go out Sept.
25 to all students.
The Armcd Services Vocational
Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) w ill be
given on Oct. 5 in the Davie High
caietcria at 9 a.m. The ASVAB is an
aptitude test given by the Department
of Defense to help students in career
decision-making. The test is free and
studems arc under no obligation to thc
military if thcy take it. A ll students
who take thc ASVAB will receive an
“ Exploring Careers W orkbook,"
Which is designed to help students
team morc about choosing a career.
Students who want to take thc
ASVAB should sign up in homeroom
on Sept. 25. Questions concerning
the ASVAB should be addressed to
Rex Hobson.
Students who will he applying to
UNC-Chapol Hill and plan to have
their application in In the first
notification deadline — Oct. 15 —
should have their completed applica
tion in the guidance office hy Sept.
26.
The North Carolina School of
Science and Math will have a
representative on campus on Sept. 26
at 1 p.m. to talk with interested
students and parents. Interested
students must see Mrs. Barger by
Monday, Sept. 24.
South Davie
Interim reports arc to bc sent home
Thursday, Sept. 20. Students having
trouble in some subjects may receive
an interim report to let the parents
know student’s areas of weakness.
Positive reports are also sent for
students that are doing extremely
well.
Charles Crenshaw's ninth grade
civics class will visit Reynolda House
in Winston-Salem. Students are stu
dying various big businesses and their
effects on the community.
School sports pictures will be made
Oct. I . All players and cheerleaders
w ill bc able to have their pictures
made. Envelopes wcrc sent home on
Sept. 12 for parents and students to
choose thc package to bc purchased.
South Davic is participating in thc
“ Apples for thc Students” from
Lowcs Foods to cnablc the school to
purchase computer equipment.
The booster club is in the middle
o f its fund raising campaign. Thc
students and parents have available
items to receive upon purchase.
North Davic
Ninth grade students at North
Davic have chosen to take a class on
communications and traasportation as
an elective. Peter Gustafson is thc
teacher of the class. The class is to
teach the importance ofcommunica-
tion and improve skills in speaking
and reading in public. Thc class has
10 students which include: Charles
Akers. Cristi Christensen, Jack Hall,
Bryan M cN eil. Jaime M ilam ,
M ichelle Robertson, Jonathan
Sparks. Scott Tuitcrow, Brcnt Ward
and Amanda Vancc. Students arc
producing a televised news broadcast
three times a week on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday for the stu
dent body. This; is called WCATS.
North Davic has several new staff
members: Virginia Brown is a
graduate of UNC-Grecnsboro and
lives in Yadkin County; Dc Ewing is
a graduate of Kent State and has
taught hearing-impaired classes in
Ohio; Inita Gaither is a teacher's
assistant in thc resource department.
She is working on her associate
degree in early childhood and plans
to get her bachelor’s degree in thc
field. Dcb Mick graduated from In
diana University and continued her
education by earning a master's in
learning disabilities from Salem Col
lege. Jennifer Pence is a graduate of
Bethel College in Indiana. Valerie
Slogick received her degree frotn the
University of Pennsylvania and
taught two years in Penasylvania and
sevcn years at W illiam R. Davic.
Mrs. Karen Calcagno is at home with
her ncwbom child and w ill begin
teaching in October.
Thc PTSO sales campaign is in full
swing.
W illiam R. Davie
“ Students That Arc Rcally
Special” of Aug. 27-31: Brianna
Foster, Crystal Paync, James
Bartley, Alicia Shoffncr, Kevin
O'Neal. Tabitha Cleary, Amanda
White, Melinda Richie. Jackie
Naylor. Heather Marrs.
“ Students That Are Really
Special"' Sept. 3-7: Vanessa Nichols,
Alan Bagshaw, April Naylor, Judy
Reavis, Jackie Bailey, Jennifer
H;trpe. Sarah Brake, Heath Grooms,
Erin Baity.
Chapter 1 classes have started.
Students in thc reading lab arc par
ticipating in a motivational reading
program called “ Racing For
Reading” . Karen Cook, Chapter 1
teacher, and Teresa Bailey, Chapter
1 assistant, arc encouraging students
to reach a goal of 500 pages in out
side reading by thc end of thc school
year. Students “ race" across thc state
of North Carolina, stopping at a dif
ferent city for each 50 pages that are
read. Students will reach the goal of
500 pages when thcy race from one
end of thc state to the other. Small in
centive prizes are being given at each
city stop.
Teachers arc also in thc process of
identifying strengths and weaknesses
in reading skills for each student
through thc Prescriptive Reading In
ventory. Results w ill bc beneficial in
helping to reach student needs.
Moeksvllle Middle
School pictures will be madc on
Tuesday, Oct. 2,
Thc media ccntcr staff is preparing
for thc “ Books And Beyond” pro
gram, an inccntivc reading program,
which w ill begin soon. Filling in for
Debbie Archer, who is on maternity
leave, is Perrie Milam.
Mocksvillc Elementary
Janc Beaver’s class welcomes Cyn
thia Allen, a student teachcr from
Catawba College. She will be in thc
classroom through October.
Thc first parent coffce of the year
will be held Thursday, Sept. 27, from
8:30-9:30 a.m. in the media ccntcr.
Jane Garnett, guidance counselor,
will be presenting a program focus
ing on feeling good about being a
parent, encouraging school success
and raising confidcnt children
through positive parenting. Child
care for prc-schoolcrs w ill bc
available at the school. Coffcc and
refreshments w ill bc served. Make
plans to comc and cnjoy this time
with other Mocksvillc Elementary
School parents.
Students of thc Week for Sept.
10-14: Thomisha Tucker, Ashlec
Prevcttc, Kevin K irkpatrick,
Christopher Paw lik, Amanda
Yokley, David Hall, Amanda Stcele,
Wcs Carter, Brian Waypa, Brandon
Inscoc, Lcc Bamcy, Jennifer Moore,
Brittany Pharr, Heidi Landry, Katie
Beavcr, Nancy Vogler, M olly
Koontz, Angela McDaniel, Kenny
Johnson, Lcann Durham.
Shady Grove
Congratulations to thc following
Students o f the W cck: Dawn
Singleton, Janct Robertson, John
Habeggcr, Brad Hicks, Heather
Swaringcn, Adam Carter, Mathew
Keaton, Bonnic Strand, W ill Swar
ingcn, Caroline Stecd, Diana Ellis,
Amy Baldwin, Heather Rule, An
drew Hudson, Scott Sari, W ill Hege,
Shannon Handy, April Ervin, Doug
Markland, Callic Bailey.
Pinebrook
The first PTA meeting o f the year
w ill be on Monday, Sept. 24, at 7
p.m. After a brief business session,
parents w ill have the opportunity to
attend two workshops. The sessions
include “ Helping Your Child Sw>
cced In School,” "Thc Reading Pro
gram at Pincbrook," “ What Is The
P TA ," “ Volunteering” and “AIDS:
How To Tcll Your Child About
A ID S ."
Thc PTA is sponsoring a Book Fair
this week. Students in grades K-3
may purchase books on Sept. 20 and
4-6 students on Sept. 21. Students
and parents may also buy books
bcforc and after thc PTA meeting.
On Thursday, Sept. 20, the PTA
w ill conclude its annual sales cam
paign. Thc fund-raiscr includes the
salc o f chccsc and sausage, wrapping
paper and plastic mugs.
Pincbrook added several in
dividuals to its staff. They are: Joyce
Johnson, Spanish teacher; and
Darlene Fulmcr, third grade teacher
assistant. Doris Jacobs is returning to
her position as kindergarten assistant.
An orientation for school
volunteers was held on Thursdiy,
Sept. 20, at 2:30 p.m. Classroom
volunteers were given their teacher
assignments. Mike Hendrix, county
volunteer coordinator, spoke briefly.
Light refreshments were served. '}<
School pictures will be taken oh
Tuesday, Oct. 2. Students will neqJ
to pay for pictures as they are taten.
The pictures are guaranteed.
Third grade students in Sandy
Albarty, Karen Myers and Vickie
Potts’ classes will visit Carrigan
Farms in Mooresville on Sept. 24.
Susan Garwood, Cathy Hockaday
and Jeanne Penland’s first grade
classes are sharing pen pals wfth
students from Shady Grove Elemen^
tary. They will have the opportunity
to meet their pen pals at Tangkwood
Park on Sept. 25. -., \
Matthew T. Carle
National Merit
kward Semiffinalist
Lunch Menus
rf Matthew T. CarIe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Carle of Advance,
ms been choscn as a semifmalist in
the 1991 National Merit Scholarship
ttogram of. the North Carolina
School o f Scicnce and Mathematics.
tCarlc is one of61 students who at
tend thc North Carolina School of
Science and Mathematics who have
been choscn as scmifinalists.
JThrce types of scholarships arc
available, ranging from a $2,000
award to a full four-ycar scholarship.
Every finalist w ill be considered for
ope of 1,800 scholarships of $2,000.
In all, approximately 14,000
finalists are expected to be chosen.
Scmifinalists were chosen from
students who took a qualifying test as
juniors in 1989. In order to become
a finalist, students must demonstrate
outstanding records throughout high
school, bc endorsed and rccommend-
cd by thcir schools, confirm their
qualifications on a second tcst, and
submit information about their
scholastic and extracurricular ac
complishments. Winners w ill bc the
finalists who are judged to have thc
strongest records of attainment, ac
cording to National Merit Scholarship
Corp. officials.
John Fricdrick, School of Scicnce
and Mathematics spokesman, says
“ officials appreciate each of the
home high schools which havc
prepared these National M erit
Scholarship scmifinalists so well.”
Science, Math School
Rep To Be In Davie
DURHAM — John Poc of thc
N.C.- School of Science and
Mathematics will bc in Davic Coun
ty to conduct an information session
about the public high school for
students academically talented in
science and mathematics on Wednes
day, Sept. 26, at Davic High School.
Thc presentation begins at 1 p.tn.
and is open to the public, but l0tli
grade students and thcir parents in
Band Student
To Play With
Orchestra
H o lly
W i 11 i a m s ,
daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.
R i c h a r d
Madison of Rt.
4, Mocksvillc
and M r. and
M rs. B ill
W illiam s of
K crn e rsville ,
auditioned and
was selected to play bassoon with the
Greensboro Symphony Youth
Orchestra.
i The only bassoonist in the Davie
^ounty Schools, she is a ninth grader
4fSouth Davie Junior High and plays
gwrinet in thc Davic High School
^uchingBand. ^
# | : - v ‘ r .& m g-,M i....ffifejT ......
W illiam s
particular arc invited. NCSSM
students arc selected during thcir
sophomore year l"or admission the
following fall. Applications for ad
mission in fall 1991 arc due Jan. 31,
1991.
NCSSM. the nation's first
statewide, residential public high
school for students with high aptitude
and interest in science and
mathematics, is located on a 27-acre
campus in Durham, the heart of the
Research Triangle. The coeduca
tional school enrolls 550 students,
representing 91 North Carolina coun
ties. No tuition or room and hoard
tecs are charged.
For morc information, contact
Sadye Barger at 7lM/634-5905 or
Sandra Jackson, NCSSM Admissions
Office, at ‘119-2X6-3366. ext. 607.
Miller Earns
UNC-A Degree
!).iiiic! Christopher M iller has
(cccivcU a bachelor of science degree
in atmospheric sciences from the
University o f North
Carolina-Asheville.
M iller is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Y. M iller of Advance. He
completed his studies at tlte end ofthc
university's summer academic
session.
M iller has applied for admission to
the National Weather Service as a
meteorologist.
t
Thc Davie County school menus
for thc week of Sept. 24-28 are as
follows:
MONDAY, SEPT. 24
Breakfast: Cereal and buttered
toast with jclly or apple/cinnamon
muffins (2), choice ofjuice and milk.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 25
Breakfast: Cereal and buttcrcd
toast with jelly or grilled cheese sand
wich, choice of juice and milk.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26
Breakfast: Cereal and buttered
toast with jclly or Manager’s choice,
choice of juice and tnilk.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27
Breakfast: Cereal and buttered
toast with jclly or school-made
doughnuts (2), choice of juicc and
milk.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28
Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered
toast xvith jelly or sausage biscuit,
choice o f juice and milk.
GRADES K^>
MONDAY, SEPT. 24
Lunch: Corn dog or barbecue on
bun, tator tots, frcsh apple, pineap
ple tidbits and milk. Bonus: Slaw
TUESDAY, SEPT. 25
Lunch: Bologna and cheese on bun
or country style steak with rice, grccn
beans, buttered potatoes, frcsh
grapes, cherry cobbler, roll and milk.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26
Lunch: Hamburger or baked ham,
yams, sweet pcas, banana, fruit cup,
roll and milk. Bonus: Lcttucc, tomato
and picklc
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27
Lunch: Manager’s Choice
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28
Lunch: Pizza or barbccued meat
balls, tossed salad, creamcd potatoes,
green beans, apple crisp, roll and
milk.
GRADES 7-12
MONDAY, SEPT. 24
Lunch: Corn dog or barbecue on
bun, tator tots, frcsh apple, pineap
ple tidbits and milk. Bonus: Slaw
TUESDAY, SEPT. 25
Lunch: Bologna and cheese on bun
or country style stcak with rice, grecn
beans, buttered potatoes, frcsh
grapes, cherry cobbler, roll and milk.
W EDNESDAY, SEPT. 26
Lunch: Sloppy Joe or baked ham,
yams, swcct peas, banana, fruit cup,
roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato
and picklc
THURSDAY, SEPT. 27
Lunch: Manager’s Choice
FRIDAY, SEPT. 28
Lunch: Fish or barbccued meat
balls. tossed salad, creamcd potatoes,
grccn bcans, apple crisp, roll and
milk.
Full Denture Service
W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A.
General Dentist
Single Denture .....................$ 1 0 0 0 0 And up
U p p e r & L o w e r D e n t u r e . . . . > 1 9 5 0 0 And up
Partials...................................$ 1 5 0 0 0 And uP
S im p le E x t r a c t io n s ............................$ 2 0 0 0 And up
Office Reline.................................*4000
Lab Relines............................... .*6 0 00
Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted
Call For A ppointm ent Or
Inform ation
(704) 873-0347
.2515 West Front Street
(Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.)
Statesville, N.C. 28677
T :
J
FREE
♦i
r
Buy One. Try One, FREE!
B u y o n e M e d iu m C u p . g e t o n e fre e , itopping n ot u *M e d >
<HHi<l th r u O c to b e r 3 1 , 1 9 9 0
FAMOUS FROZEN YOGURT
One Taste and You'll Be Back!
Offer good at thcse locations:
Squire Boone l*la/a, Yndkinville Rd., Mocksville
One coupon per custom er per vlslt. N ot valid w lth o th e r offers.
Cash redem ption value 1/20«.
Zack's Fam ous Frozen Yogurt 1990.
Kathy M roczka lost
72 pounds.y.t<*'iV!?i;. *•- <A>
FALL SPECIAL
L0SE ALL THE WEIGHT Y0U WANT
*1 8 5 00*
includOG all oorvicc_
& physician evaluationFor Only
In clu d e s
Oa<ly Service and
Counseling• Blood Chemistry Profile• EKG
• Behavioral Modifications• Nutritional Guidance
• Body Composition Analysis
•very 6 wka
• Oalty Blood Pressure &
• Mu“ VKamlns OFFER E*PWES 9/2a:9a
• EMC Tablel• Physical
LOSE 22-40 LBS. BY
THANKSGIVING
LOSE 30-60 LBS. BY
CHRISTMAS
724-5599
Winston-Salem 766-4768
Clemmons
~ Physicians
WEIGHT LOSS
Centers.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 20, 1990—7»
Prison Tour Set
Stole Correction Sccrctary Aaron
Johnson and kcy members ofhis staff
w ill conduct a news briefing at 9:15
a.m. Wednesday. Sept. 26. at the
Davie Corrcctional Center ncar
Mocksville.
The news briefing will be held in
the prison's recreation building.
The focus of the news conference
wilt be on recent legislation and the
S200 million prison construction
bond referendum on the Nov. 6
ballot.
At the conclusion o f the news con
ference. a tour of the facility is plann
ed. Davie, a medium security prison,
is typical of many o f the 90 facilities
that niakc up North Carolina's prison
system. The tour w ill last approx
imately one hour.
Register Now
The Davie County Board of Elec
tions announce plans for two special
registrations prior to the Oct. 8
deadline to bc eligible to vote in the
Nov. 6 general clcctions.
Election officials w ill bc at
Gunter's Country Store. N.C. 801
and RedIand Road, Saturday, Sept.
11, between 9 a.m. and noon. Per
sons needing to register, or make
precinct corrections, may file samc
at this time.
Election officials will also bc at the
North Davie Jr. High School Satur
day, Scpt. 29, in conjunction with the
Jaycees Pancake Breakfast, 7-11 a.m.
The elections office, located in
Room 103 of the courthouse is open
Monday-Friday o f each week bet
ween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. to assist
the public with their registration and
absentee votfng needs.
X T X
PROPANE OA$, INC.
Sen’inR Sfocksvitle and lkivic Count\
For 4! Years
1010 West lnnes St.
Salisbury. N.C. 28144 (704) 63M391
Professional &
Administrative
Assistance
Let Me Help You With
Newsletters Mailings
Resumes Thesis Reports
Financial Statements, Etc.
Take advantage of: Word Perlecl,
Lotus, D-basa computer programs
998-9466 (9 a.m.-8 p.m.)
PUBLIC NOTICES
Hi! My name is Brent Kristopher
Harpe and 1 cekbrated my 3rd bir
thday on Aug. 25th. 1 had a
Cowboy and Indian birthday cake
and received a “Teenage Mutant
Ninja” bicycle from my mom, dad
and big brother, Brandon. My
mom and dad are Pam and Derek
Harpe of Rt. 4, Advance. My
grandparents are Homer and Dot-
tie Potts of Cornatzer and Joe and
Nan Harpe of Farmuigton. My
greatgrandmother is Mrs. Burton
Seats of Farmington.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAV!E COUNTY
EXECUTRIX S NOTlCE
Having qualified as E«ecutrn ot the
Estate ol Charles D Cleary, deceased,
late ot Davie County. North Carolina, thi$
is 10 noiity all persons having claims
against said estate lo present them to lhe
undersigned on or be1ore the 6th day ol
March. 1991, being su months trom the
first day ol publication, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 3lst day ol August. 1990
Barbara M Cleary. P.O. Box 26. Ad
vance. N.C. 27006. Executrix of the Estate
of Charfes 0. Cleary, deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys
Drawer 1068
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
9-6-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
Estate of Odell W. Anderson, deceased,
late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 3rd day of
March, 1991, being six months from the
first day of publication, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment lo 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
PUBLIC NOTICE
There wlll be a meeting of the Davie
County Zoning Board of Adjustment on
October 1,1990, at 7:00 p.m. In the Com
missioner’s Room of the Davie County Ad-
ministratton Buikfing. The public Is invited
to attend. Business will be conducted as
follows:
A) Mrs. Lynn Lien has submitted a re
quest for a variance to the terms of the
Davie County2oning Ordinance. Mrs. Lien
owns property on the south side of
Oakland Dhve in Oakland Heights Subdivi
sion. This property is further described as
being parcel A-38 of tax map 1-1-12.
B) Mr. Wade S. Bums has submitted a
request for a Special Use Permit to
operate a Commercial Dog Kennels on the
west slde of Hillcrest Drfve (SR 1624) in
Advance, N.C. Mr. Bums owns properly
shown as parcel A-17 of tax map E-8-15.
A sign will be placed on each of the
above listed locations to advertise the
public hearing. All parlies and interested
citizens are invited to attend said hearing
at which time they shall hqye an opportuni
ty to be heard In favor of dr 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 of the Davie
County Zoning Enforcement Office In the
Davie County Office Building, Mocksville,
N.C., on weekdays between the hours oi
8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone
at 634-3340.
9-20-2tnp
NORTH CAR&LINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the
Estate of Ernest Nathan Boger, 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 20th day of
March, 1991, being six months from the
first day of publication, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 14th day of September, 1990.
Violet B. Koon, Route 11, Box 3352,
Lexington, N.C. 27292, Administratrix of
the Estate of Ernest Nathan Boger,
deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Drawer 1068
Mocksville. N.C. 27028
9-20-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as Administratrix of the
Estate of Ruth H. Bowman, deceased, late
ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons, firms and corporations
having claims against said estate to pre
sent them, duly verified, to the undersign
ed in care of William J. Waggoner. At
torney, 2500 Two First Union Center,
Charlotte. Nonh Carolina, 28282, on or
before the 20th day of March, 1991, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery All persons indebted to said
estate will ploase make immediate settle
ment with the undersigned.
This the 11th day ol September, 1990.
Lois B. Haynes. Administratrix ol lhe
Estate ol Ruth H Bowman, deceased
9-20-4tnp
Davie
Sertoma Club
I Annual Auction
September 29, 1990
10 AM
W lllo w O a k s S h o p p in g C e n t e r
New, Used and Antique Items
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executors of the
Estate of LiHie B Bailey, deceased, late
of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 3rd day of March.
i991. bemg six months from the first day
of publication, 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 20th day ol August. 1990
Ruby B Cox. 5525 Northwest 29th Ter
race. GainesvMle. Florida 32606 and
Clarence C Bailey, i322 Park View Cir
cle. Salisbury. N' C 28l4<. Co-Executors
of the Estate of Lillie B Bailey, deceased
Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys
Drawer 1068
Mocksville. N.C. 27028
8-30-4tnp
PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
COMMISSION
POST OFFICE BOX 27687
RALEIGH. N.C. 27611-7687
NOTIFICATION OF INTENT TO ISSUE
A STATE NPDES PERMIT
On the basis of thorough staff review
and application of Article 21 of Chapter
143. General Statutes of North Carolina,
Public Law 92-500 and other lawful stan
dards and regulations, the North Carolina
Environmental Management Commission
proposes to issue a permit to discharge to
the persons listed below effective 1 l/1re0
and subject to special conditions.
Persons wishing to comment upon or
ob]ect to the proposed determinations are
Invited to submit same in writing to the
above address no later than 10/17A90. All
comments received prior to that date will
be considered In the formulation of final
determinations regarding the proposed
permit. A public meeting may be held
where the Director of the Division of En
vironmental Management finds a signifi
cant degree of public interest in a propos
ed permit.
A copy of the draft permit Is available
by writing or calling the Division of En
vironmental Management, P.O. Box
27687, Raleigh, North Carolina
27611-7687, (919) 733-7015.
The application and other Information
may be Inspected at these locations dur
ing normal office hours. Copies of the in
formation on file are available upon re
quest and payment of the costs of
reproduction. All such comments or re
quests regarding a proposed permit
shoukl make reference to the NPDES per
mit number listed below.
Dale Overcash for
George T. Everett, Director
Division of Environmental Management
Date: Sept. 7, 1990
Public notice of intent to issue a State
NPDES permit to the following:
1. NPDES No. NC0047716. Larco Con
struction, Inc., P.O. Box 16296, Winston-
Salem, N.C. 27115-6296 has applied for
a permit renewal for a facility located at
Larco Construction, Inc., off U.S. Highway
158, west of Clemmons, Davle County.
The facility discharges mlne dewatering
from one outfall Into the Yadkin Rlver, a
Class WS-III stream In the Yadkin-Pee Dee
River Basin.
9-20-ltnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
Estate of Luther Gray Martin, Jr., deceas
ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina,
thls Is to notify all persons having claims
against the said estate to present such
claims to the undersigned on or before the
20th day of March, 1991, or this notice will
be plead In bar of their recovery. All per
sons indebted to sald estate will please
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 13th day of September, 1990.
Deborah Gray Martin Anderson, Route
4, Box 172, Advance, N.C. 27006, Ad
ministrator of the Estate of Luther Gray
Martin, Jr., deceased.
Lynne Hicks
Attorney at Law
Post Office Box 493
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
9-20-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL
COURT OF JUSTICE
Superior Court Division
Before The Clerk
90-SP-11
Cleta Nichols Bivens (divorcpd). and Larry
Thomas Nichols. Jr and wi!p, Betty Z
Nichols.
Petitioners
vs
Thomas Dean Nichols and wife. Linda B
Nichols. Ri!!a Nichols Lagie and husband.
Thomas Jackson Lagle. Evelyn Nichols
McDaniel (widow). Ine: Nichols Boger and
husband. Sherman Odell Boger.
Respondents
NOTICE OF RESALE
Under and by virtue of an order of resale
as signed on the 27th day of August. 1990,
by the Clerk o! Superior Court of Davie
County, North Carolina, the undersigned
Commissioner will offer for resale at public
auction the hereinafter described tract of
land, on September 21, l990. at 12:00
noon at the courthouse door; that the
resale will be subject to upset bid and con
firmation as provided by law: that said tract
o! land is particularly described as follows:
A tract located m Jerusalem Township,
Davie County, N.C. and being a part of the
R.W. Kurfees lands: BEGINNING at a
point, the Erwin Colton Mills Company cor
ner, on bank of South Yadkin River;
thence North 5 degs. East 1980 feet to a
stake; thence East 209 feel to a stake;
thence North 3 degs. Easi 330 feet to a
stake; thence West 400 feet to a stake:
thence North 3 degs., East 420 feet to a
stake on the Cooleemee Junction Road;
thence with said road 590 feet to a stake;
thence South 5 degs., West 420 feet to a
stake; thence West with line of lots
numbers: 6, 7,8, 9, 10, 11,12,13, 14, 15
and 16, 975 feet lo an iron stake, Sum
mer's line, 1750 feet to a stake on the bank
of South Yadkin River; thence down and
with said river to the beginning, contain
ing Eighty-four (84) acres more or less.
Sald land shall be sold with the open
ing bid being as follows: $67,250.00
The resale Is subject to all unpaid Davie
County ad valorem taxes. The successful
bidder of bidders will be required to
deposit ten (10°.*) percent of the amount
ol the bid the date of the sale; the sale
shall remain open for upset bids for a
period of ten (10) days from the date of the
filing of the Report of Resale; and the
resale is subject to confirmation by the
Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County.
This 27th day of August, 1990.
E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Commissioner
9-13-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
Estate of Luther Holder, deceased, late of
Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is lo
notify all persons having claims against
sald estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 20th day of March,
1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebted to
sald estate will please make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Thls the 20th day of September, 1990.
Gilbert S. Holder, Route 3, Box 14, Ad
vance, N.C. 27006, Administrator of the
Estate of Luther Holder, deceased.
9-20-4tnp
ly, fcorey
"0ur Darlin|" landy
is
40
Happy Birthday! Love You!
Barbara, Kellie & Corey
Public Recvcling Wotice
A t t e n t i o n t o a l l c o n t r a c t o r s , r e s t a u r a n t s
a n d b u s in e s s e s in D a v le C o u n t y :
H a v e y o u jo in e d t h e r e c y c l in g p r o g r a m ?
Recycling saves our landfill space, reduces litter, conserves
our natural resources, helps promote environmental
awareness and saves you money. We collect corrugated
cardboard, drink containers, aluminium, tin, plastics, bot
tles, plastic jugs and buckets, glass, news print, computer
paper. The more we save now, the more we save In the
future. Look for this emblem:
For more information call:
John Leach
D a y 6 3 4 - 2 0 8 5
N ig h t 6 3 4 - 5 7 9 0
U - BID AUCTION
601 S. From Mocksville
7:30 p.m.
Thurs. - Sept. 20 - S, N othstine & Raym ond C raw ford
Fri. - Sept 21 - G ary Beaver
Sat. • Sept. 22 • Beauford Keevor
Art by local artlst, ceramics, handmade Items, Kahn gultar, furniture, coffee
tables, end tables, old crocks, churns, refrigerator, aheets, bedspreads,
table 4 chalrs, Jewelry, toya, exercl*e equlp., brew, cordless phones,
answering machines, Lots Morel
0wner & Auctioneer: Col. Johnnie L Hellerd NCAL 4529
Rt.7 Box 50 A Mocksville, NC
(919) 996-7484
Col. V. Rlck Hester NCAl 4 m
W* rto do Hnenl Prop*ft, UUk, Liquidation, ewtouptey. ttc.
3 __.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
LEGAL NOTICE
THE UNDERSIGNED. H. PAUL
BROWNING, having qualitied on
September 5, 1990, as Personal
Representative o( the Estate of Herschella
Muehlenbruch, deceased, this is to notity
all persons, firms and corporations having
claims against the Estate that they must
present them to the undersigned at Van
Camp. West. Webb & Hayes. P.A., c/o
W.Y. Alex Webb, P.O. Box 1389,
Pinehurst. North Carolina 28374, on or
betorethe 13thdayolMarch. 1991.orthe
claims will be forever barred, and this
notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery.
All persons, firms, or corporations in
debted to the Estate will please make
prompt payment to the above address.
This the 13th day of September, 1990.
H. Paul Browning, Personal Represen
tative of the Estate of Herschella
Muehlenbruch.
W.Y. Alex Webb
Van Camp, West, Webb & Hayes, P.A,
P.O. Box 1389
Pinehurst, N.C. 28374
SM3-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
NOTICE OF BOND REFERENDUM
The Board of Commissioners of Davle
County, North Carolina hereby gives
notice that a bond referendum will be held
on Tuesday, November 6,1990, to deter
mine whether the following bond order
shall be approved:
Bond Order Authorizing the Issuance of
$10,955,000 Hospital Bonds of Davie
County, North Carolina (hereinafter call
ed the "Bonds").
The purpose of the Bonds Is to make
certain capital Improvements to acquire,
construct, install and equip certain hospital
facilities. Including, without limitation, a
sixty (60) bed hospital, outpatient
diagnostic and treatment area and an am
bulatory service center (Including physi
cians' offices), to be located in Davle
County, North Carolina and to pay the
capital costs of such Improvements.
A tax sufficient to pay the principal of
and interest on sald bonds when due may
be annually levied and collected.
The last day on which voters may
register to vote on the bond referendum
described above Is October 5, 1990.
Brenda B. Hunter
Clerk to the Board of Commissioners
Davie County, North Carolina
9-13-2tnp
Ur4y, Uf4f
Jerry Hare
is sportingForty!
W ay To Go
A u n t L a u ra Jo!
Happy 30th!
Love, Anna, Kevin, Tyler & Caleb
LEGAL NOTlCE ^
Maple Leaf of Iredell County wfflSB*
opening an 80-bed Nursing and Rest
Home at 2640 Davie Avenue, Statesville,
North Carolina, 28677. Thenew fadHtyw*
include 30 Skilled beds, 30 Intermediate
beds, and 20 Rest Home beds. O ccu p an
cy is anticipated for October, 1990, Thls
facility provides services to residents afid
employment opportunities to staff without
distinction due to race, color, national
origin, handicapping condition or age. Thls
facility complies with: (1) Title VI of the C iv il
Rights Act of 1964; (2) Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973: (3) The Age
Discrimination Act of 1975. In an effortto
comply with the above, the following steps
have been taken: (1) Polides have been
written and are made available to all
residents and staff to assure compliance
wilh the statutes mentioned above; (2)A
Section 504 Grievance Procedure is.in
place for use by residents, emptoyees, end
the general public; (3) A Section 504 Coor
dinator has been appointed to assist any
lndMdual who requests assistance ln sub
mitting a Section 504 grievance and'to
assist In review of any grievances that tte
submitted. Thls lndMdual Is Jeff Smith; (4)
The facility has been constructed to ac
commodate individuals with physical
limitations; (5) Auxiliary alds are m a *
available for residents, staff or visHort wWh
sight or hearing impairmerts. Qu settc n e
or comments may be addreesed to ktop*
Leaf of lrede* County, 2640 Davie Avwwe,
Statesville, North Carolina 26877, '•?
»-20-1tnp■ r
NORTH CAROLINA ',,>
DAVIE COUNTY ,;
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE -4k ‘
• Havlng qualified as Executrix tf M r
Estate of James W. Klmmw, deceeM4.
late of Davle County. North Cwo#na,tf*t
Is to notify all persons having diww.
against said estaie to present them to the
undersigned on or betore the 20th day<W
March, 1991, or thls notice will be pMwK
ed In bar of their recovery. AM pereona kt-
debted to saM estate will please make fc?K
mediate payment to the undersigned. ‘
Thls the 20th day ol September, tNO.
Hannah Jones. Executrte, cto Ha*,'
Vogler 4 Fleming, E. Edward Vogter, Jr.,
P.O. Drawer 970, MocksviHe, N.C. 27026,,
6404tnp
Mr. & Mrs. Clifford Evans '
C0D flLE3S AMEUCA AGAN
Rea<<DearGodHessAmetiaAgain,
In fimcs like thcse when ivjr
And ive n( dctuling ivhat to da with the aging
lYc Jie geiling tf» kbie before they inivt,
Tky hive no say if they live or die
F te Dear Lord Bkss America Again.
flease help us to how down and humbfy pray,
Tum from any of our wided ways.
Thai Heaven might hear mi Heaven might heaL
Plca<< Dear Lord Bless America again.
O llie G. EvansHappy 8 2 nd Birthday Ollie G. Evans
Many Thanks To
A ll Her Friends For
Telephone Calls & Flowers
Mrs. Evans Is the Author of
My Homeward Journey
A Collection ot her poems.
Published By:
Michael D. Evans
(Her Grandson)
WANTED
S O M E O N E T O TA K E U P P A Y M E N T S O N
USED, REPOSSESSED And
OVERSTOCKED MERCHANDISE
10K BTU Kerosene Heater * 5 42 Per W eek
20K BTU Kerosene Heater * 5 50 Per W eek
100 Watt JVC GX311 Stereo $1 4 50 Per W eek
120 Watt GX97 W/CD Stereo $19 S0 Per W eek
Poutan diOb fchalnsaw $gso pcr vVeek
Panasonic Book Shelf Stereo * 1 1 00 Per Month
P175/75R14 Custom Polysteel Tires $43°° oa.
ft205/60HR14 Eaqle GT&4 Tires »105°° eaT
P225/70R15 Eagle GT Tires $9 0 00 en.
All GE Alr Conditioners On Sale!
APR 24%CAROUNATIRE
Division of Br*J Ragan, Inc. ’
••2 VADklNVlLlE ROAO W fej
MOCMVIlLf, N.C. ^•34S11B
Slon Houfi:tt-f: 7*ieemur r*-twrtt
M l * o w own tin in c ln g l t* t, uste. *o M i . ^ t J ^ ^ L . - ^ A k .
pm. B iq n umt MtM*IOt tttmt »f 1» M mttit*i. W ^M ^ S j ^ f V f* ^ ^ ^ r
•SD-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK REC()RIX THURSDAY, Scpt. 20. 1990
■
e L A S S m E D S
Y ard S a les
'150 Femwood Lane off Country Lane
Saturday, raln or shine. Bargains.
bargains, bargains._____________
202 Beechwood Drive, Garden
Valley. Sat. Sepl. 22, 8-12 noon.
• Household items, baby items and
much more.
Center Church Shelter, Hwy. 64 wesl,
Sept. 22, 8 a.m. until. Giri's, misses,
and men’s clothing; beds, lamps,
light (ixtures and much, much more.
Dulln Road, Saturday, 8 a.m. until.
Girl's coat, M ; girl’s clothes, 3-4;
ladles clothes; crafts. Lots morel
Gledstone Road, 4 families, Sat. Sept.
22,8-3. Dlshes, furniture, infant wear
.- to adult. Mobile home furnace, glass,
tlres and lots more.
Hickory Hill Developmment, Sept. 22,
• 7-1. Furniture, appliances, clothes
and lots more.
Hwy. 64, Fork near Hendrix B-B-O. Frl.
& Sat. 8-2. Crafts, lamps, household
Items, knick-knacks.
Hwy. 801, 2'h mlles east of Farm
ington. Several families, Saturday 8
until. Signs!
KMdte Kampua, Duke Street: Satur-
, day, Sept. 22, 7 until. Large variety
ot Items, lots of bargains.________
Liberty Church Road, 2 miles off 601
north. Sat. Sept. 22, 8^ . Tools, nic-
7 nacks, glassware, furniture.
Main Church Road, GARAGE SALE
• -V4 mites off601 North. Friday, Satur-
" day, & Sunday. New & used Items.
’ Socks, jewelry, T-shirts, used books.
MMIng Road: Friday 8 until. Children
. and adutt ck>thes. Lots of misc. items.
Peopl>e Creed Road, off Hwy, 801 in
• Advance. 3 families, Frl. & Sat. Fur
niture, clothes, appliances, misc.
' 996-4088.______________________
Potts Roed, Advance, last house on
1 left. Sept. 21 A 22, 8-2. Hotpolnt
' refrigerator, G.E. freezer, OM Pot Bel-
, ly stove, Antique rocker, lamps,
■ ctothes, misc. household Items.
S a tu rd a y onfy 843 p.m. Go 158 east to
' Laird Road. Infant to adult clothing,
' odds^frends.___________________
St. Frande CethoHc Misak>n, Yadkin-
• vlHe Road. Sat. Sept. 22.8 a.m. until.
Weetview Street, Cooleemee. Satur
day, 7-2. Ctothlng, shoes, bags (new
■ & like new), bedspreads, curtains,
frweiry, household Items.________
YadMnvlHe Road, acroos from Steel
’ Feed MiH. Frl. 9-5, Sat. 7 until.
Serveral families. Toys, furniture,
' ck>thes.
Y a r d 8 a le S ig n s
Available At
Enterprise-Record
Apartment For Rent *Business Opportunit
A n im a ls
FWtE KITTENS, 284^469.
GOLD CREDIT CARD
Cash Advance Program
Visa/Mastercard Guar.
no security deposit
l-9ttM4&Q040 $25 fee
PUBLIC AUCTION: Confiscated sad-
die bred horses. Palnts, Quarters, Ap-
poloosas. Also tack yard sale. Sat.
.;Sept. 22, 1 p.m. Arrowhead Hills
;Ranch, Farmington. 919-998-3606.
11Registered Tennesaee Walker, ..
,'.years old, blaze, with saddle, bridle
'and blanket, $950.4 year old gelding,
• rome, with saddle, bridte and blanket,
!$1000.24iorse tag-a-long, good con-
'dition, $1500. Call after 5 p.m., ask
■for Larry, 492-5988.
ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 & 2
BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Don't
spend your summer mowing the
lawn. . .relax by the pool instead!!! Also
(eaturing 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 pUjs on
site laundry facilities, manager &
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 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 pels
welcome. Northwood Apartments,
63-M141.___________________
FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
LEASE. All utilites paid. Non-smoker.
634-5270.______________________
MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten
tion. We are taking applications for 1
bedroom apartments in Mocksville.
Senior Citizen Complex next to
library. Rent based on income. For in
formation call 704-634-2005 or write
Mock Place, P.O. Box 690,
Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal
Housing Opportunity.
MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE
All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1
& 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court
& swings. Kitchen appliances furnish
ed Including dishwasher. 1Vi baths,
washerZdryer connections, central
heat & air. Prewired tor cable TV &
phones. Insulated windows & doors.
No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located
in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur
niture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158.
Office hours 1^ M-F & Sat. 10-12.
Phone 704-634^168.____________
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
tor two and three bedroom apart
ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi
cient, heat pump with central air,
range, refrigerator, drapes included.
Pre-wlred for phone and cable. Laun
dry facilities on site. For application
and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han
dicap accessable. EHO FmHA
WHY RENT? Homes for $1.00, Repos.
Gov’t give away programs! For infor
mation 504^494)670 Ext. R-8645.
A u c tio n s
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-
tlon call 998-3217 or 998-3510.
If you are planning an auction call
Bostick Auction Service. Specializing
in Estate Auctions. Call Auctioneer,
Arthur Bostick at 704^92-7163.
B e a c h P ro p e rty
FOR RENT: Condominum, North Myr
tle Beach. Reasonable rates. 1 block
from ocean. Swimming pool, sleeps
6. 919-998-2330, 919-766-8505.
Fall is the most beautiful tlme of the
year at N. Myrtle Beach. Rent our
3-BR patio home near the beach at
a reduced weekly rate during Sept.,
Oct. & Nov. Call us at 634-5072. Dr.
or Mrs. Ramey Kemp.
Myrtle Beach Condo lor rent. Ocean
front, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6,
many extras. 998-2186 or 998-2615.
A p a rtm e n t F o r R e n t ■ C a rd s of T h a n k s
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for one and two bedroom apartments
at THE OAKS. Energy efficient, heat
pump with central air, range,
refrigerator, drapes included. 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
- 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 application and
Interview, phone 634-0226 or
* 634-2070. Handicap accessable
- EHO FmHA
BROWN
The family ol the late Zennie Brown
would like to thank lriends and
neighbors for their kindness during
the loss ol lheir husband and father.
Special thanks to Davie County
Hospital, nurses, ambulance driver.
Dr. Bob Foster and Dr. John Levis.
FLEA MARKET
EVERY SAT. & SUN.
SH0 P 0 R SELL
601 North - Yadkinville Rd.
Mocksville
Beside Wal-Mart
DEALERS WANTED
C a ll f o r S p a c e
7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 3 9 7
J YARD SALE "\
September 21 & 22, 1990
% 3 1 * *
^ C € ' 2 2 1 W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t f t £
/ M o c k s v i lle , N .C . ^ ^
2 2 1 W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t
M o c k s v i lle , N .C .
Baby Clothes & Furniture, Auto Wheels, Elect. Fixture?,
Jewelry, Furniture, Ciothing.
T
New Beauty Salon for lease.
919-766-8445.
ild Care
Opening In registered Day Care lor
preschool children. William R. Davie
area. Call Christine at 492-7765.
Quality Child Care
1st, 2nd, 3rd shifts available.
Ages 4 months and up. 634-7615
Registered Daycare, any age,
Mocksville School District.
References. Nutritious meals, loving
care. Call Janet 998-5275. DIS-
COUNTS AVAILABLE.
Will babysit in my home. All shifts,
284^454.______________________
Will keep children in my home, first
shift only, Fork Church area.
998-8909, leave message.
Will keep children in my home. All
ages, Wm. R. Davie area. 998-3960.
F a rm M a c h in e ry
Bale Spears, $100; 6 ft. Bushogs $495;
Pot Hole Diggers; Potato Plows; Disc;
Tillage Tool; Boom Poles; Carryalls;
Scape Blades; Box Blades; Draw
Bars; Hitch Pins; Hundreds of Farm
Gales, Corrals, Feeders, Chain Link
Dog Lots, and more. WRIGHT FARM
GATES 998-8637.
Furniture
1 Sofa, like new. $150. 998^503.
Dinette Tabto, 4 chairs. 634-7749 after
5 p.m.
FOR SALE: 4-piece bookcase
bedroom suite, sturdy and roomy,
light gray, $150. 919-766-6291.
FOR SALE: Living Room Sofa, like
new, $150. 634-2686.___________
JUST REMODELED - Everything must
go! Stove, refrigerator (avacado), love
seat & chair (rust color), dinette suit
(chrome & rust color with wood top),
2 exercise belts, wooden stereo
cabinet w/glass door. 998-5890.
H ealth
ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For
an appointment call Arcadia
Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col
lect, 919 721-1620.
H o m e s F o r R e n t
FOR RENT OR SALE
14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, Vogue
Fleetwood. Ofl hwy. 601 on Hobson
St. 2 storage bldgs. Call Rodney or
Terrie Couch. 284-4247 or 637-3448.
Nlce 4 bedroom home. $400 per
month. Deposit and references re
quired. 492-7853 or 634-1218.
Recently remodeled, nice 3 bedroom
brick in good neighborhood.
References and deposit required.
284-2688 after 6 p.m.
H o m e s F o r S a le
2-3 Bedrooms, natural gas heat. Ideal
location - 4 Joyner Street,
Cooleemee. Priced lo sell, $18,500.
Call 284-2463 for an appointment to
see.
BY OWNER: 3 bedroom brick ranch,
1 Vi balh, central Heat & Alr. 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.
BY OWNER: Creekwood, 1'Zz story,
4-BR, 2-BA, 2300 sq. ft. Dbl. Garage,
playhouse, acre lot. 759-3005,
998-5536. $105,900._____________
CREEKWOOD - 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.
Center Street: Cozy house In quite
neighborhood. Nlce yard, with mature
trees. Work shop. Move in condition.
Call Beth, Betty Potts Realty,
919-998-8816.__________________
TWiNBROOK ACRES: 3 BR, 2 full
baths, passive solar on professionally
landscaped lot. Great room with
clerestory and brick fireplace, heat
pump, walkln closet, only 6 years old,
super energy efficient, 1400 sq. ft.
$74,900. 634-3343 or 634^944.
L a n d F o r S ale
Farms Acreage & Business; Ask for
Evelyn 9984)878 or 919-768-1662
Lewis & Clark Realtors.
Land for sale off 801, 4 mlles south
of Advance. 15 to 20 acres, by owner.
919-9984181.
COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS
170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028
(704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)i
★ Interior & Exterior Painting
+ Decks
★ Porch Enclosures
★ Remodeling
★ Power Washing Pree Estimates
Propane Gas
Davie Oil Company
A d v a n c e , N .C . 2 7 0 0 6
( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 4 6 2 0
Gasoline, fuel oil, kersosene,
motor oils and Propane gas for
home, farm and commercial use.
*4-4tnbp
PRE-SEASON
HEATER TUNE-UP
SPECIAL!
Bnng in your Koro Sun' or Toyostove' portable kerosene heater and let us get
you nMdy now lor the cold days ol winter ahead! For a limited time only, we will
cit;,m ,id|usl ,ind or repair your heater lor a very special low price.
T H I S W E E K O N L Y ,....$ 0 9 5
^ k ^ v PLUS
^ ■ ^ PARTS
T O Y O S T O V E
T o y o S t o v e
Regular $ 4 4 0 9 8
$149.95 | 1 5 7
The quality-safe UL approved
heater for efficient enjoyment.
L a n d F o r S a le
2.6 Acres Land For Sale. Heavily
wooded. 492-5981 between 6-9 p.m.
Beautiful .6 Acre partially wooded
building lot on Sain Road close to M0
and Mocksville. $7,500. 634-7755 or
634-7605.
L a w n & G a rd e n
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
_________704^92-7336__________
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
284-4476 - Free Estimates
WHEN YOUR LEAVES FALL —
GIVE US A CALL
No problem.... Leaves, Gutters,
Hedges trimmed and Lawns mow
ed. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytime
704-634-1441 or 704-636-5869.
L o st & F o u n d
FOUND: Medium slze white dog, very
friendly, near lngersoll-Rand.
634-6343.
L o ts F o r R en t
2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent.
998 telephone exchange to Wlnston-
Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218.
Vt Acre Motoito Home tot. No trailer
over 10 years old. Porch & deck fur
nished. 996-2872 from 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.
L o ts For S ale
Whttrwy Road. Craftwood water/sewer
on slte. $6,500. 919-766-5680.
M is c e lla n e o u s
l979MaptoLeafCamper, l5ft.*and-
up. Llke newl Used 6 times. Ahvwys
garaged. $1650. 704492-7869. ,
5 HP Atlas Garden Tlller for aato with
tractor wheel, cultivator, lay off, turn
ing plow. Used 3 hours. $595, will eeH
$400. 704492-7889._____________
BIG BOY PEAS...Picking & SheMing
extra. 9984387.
FIREWOOD - 919-996-9477
FOR RENT on Hwy. 158, 12x61x12'
ceiling METAL BUILDING, $400 per
month. 634-2605 days or 6344675
nights.
FOR SALE: Beauty Shop Equipment
- 8 chair stations, 3 dryers, 3 sinka,
reception fumlture, desk. Must buy a*
of equipment as one unit. Price
negotiable. Must see to appreciate.
Darlene Owings, S340722 Wed.4fct
FOR SALE: Craftsman Etoctric Wood
Splitter. Good condition. $3fS.
998-7223 before 12 noon.
FOR SALE: Straw a Hay. 9 9 X 2 4 6 .
FREE USE OF 2.50 ACRES wtth w M r
available. Perfect for grazing your
animals, at your expense.43i4M6
after4p.m.
Seasoned, SplM Weed for
$l00/cord, $150 If we deliver. Ce*
546-7157 anytilme.
M o b ilp H o in p s F o ' H r
Nteft 2
deposit required, 284-2688 after 6
p.m.__________ _ _ ^
1 4 *7 0 ,2 « , 1Vfc4A. TotaletocMcon
private lot. 6344241 after 4 p.m.
Ready to move ln. Two and three
bedroom mobito homee. $70 to * 0
weeWy. 492-7853 or 684-1218.
CLASSIFIED DEADUNt
TUESDAYS AT NOON
B u y i n g S c r a p G o l d
Gold & Silver Coins
Rolex Watches Paying Cash
Don’s Fine JewelersClemmons919-766^505
N I W A N D U M D
O F F IC E F U M f f lU M
★ Sales * Ftte*
★ Flre Proof FUes
f t w M 0 ffle e f t w W w >
111N. Meki ftrait, M ttw y,N .C .-
Phone 6364022
Piedmont Roofing
Rt. 4, Box 283-A, Mocksville
Darryl McBride
998-2071
‘W e’re Number 1 In Roofing’
Free Inspections Ask About Our Senior Citizens’ Discount
Why Drive To Winston-Solem?
Come See Us For Your Auto & Transmisslon Need*.
Quality Work at Affordable Prices
Free Inspection & Road Test
Foreign & Domestic
Auto. & Manual Transmissions
Towing Available W ith Service
W e Also Offer:
All General M echanic Services.
Auto And Transmission Specialist
Farmington Rd. & Hwy. 801 Intersection - Advance
(919) 765-5968 Home 720-6130 Moblle
_______________________________ _ 9^04tnpbp
Quality and Valua For Over 47 Veer*
CAROLINA TIRE 962 YADKINVILLE RD, MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 6344115
" • — !'- ' ■
Kountry Korner Day Care
Corner of Hwy. 801 & Yadkin Valley Road
2xh miles from 1*40 & Bermuda Run area
Telephone: 998-2220
Open: Monday-Friday 6:30 AM-6:00 PM
Ages: 6 weeks • Kindergarten
N.C. State License "A"
M ature/Professional Staff
Creative learning environm ent for all a ges
Staff m em bers trained in 1st aide & child CPR
Free O n-site Liability Insurance for all children
Full Breaksfast
Full Lunch (large servings)
A fternoon sn ack s
Call for appointment & ask about how you can
get *100°° worth of FREE Day Care and a one
week vacation for your child.
e-3o.iibp
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 20, 199S^D
e L A S S D T D S D
Mobile Homes For Sale
1960 CLAYTON wlth lront kitchen.
60x14, 2-BR, total electric. Sell price
$4895. Only one like this. Clayton
Homes, Patterson Avenue, Winston-
Salem. 919-661-1999. Closed on
Sundays.
___________________________Lot 67
1990 MODELS CLOSEOUT SALE
We have a large selection of closeout
models reduced at closeout prices.
This Is your once a year opportunity
to save thousands ol dollars on quali
ty constructed housing. Single wldes,
and doublewldes are Included in this
closeout sale. Don’t mlss thls once a
year sale. Clayton Homes, Patterson
Avenue, Winston-Salem.
919-661-1999. Closed on Sunday.
__________________________Lot 67
$300 DOWN, and payments under
$125 will buy this 2-BR home. Only
24 payment left. Clayton Homes, Pat
terson Avenue, Winston-Salem,
919-661-1999. Closed on Sunday.
75 Orindvlew, 12x65, extra clean, 2
bedrooms, oil heat, 10x16 room ad
dition. Extra insulation, alr condi
tioner, dishwasher and appliances.
998-6284.______________________
'81 C h am p kK ) 14x56,2 bedrooms, 1 'h
baths, central air, appliances remain.
Set up in nlce park, Clemmons.
919-765^736.__________________
'M MobUe Home, 2-BR, 1-BA, partially
. furnished. Excellent condition.
. 919-463-2545. Call after 6 p.m. or
leave message.
'16 Brlgadler: 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., Frl.
$ H TRANSFER FEE and take over
payments on the 2-BR, 14' wide with
; center kitchen. Excellent starter
I home. Clayton Homes, Patterson
1 Avenue, Winston-Salem.
• ;91M61-1999. Closed on Sundays.
' ___________________________Lot 67
.Abwdooed Heme. Call 704-249-7041
for detelle.
DAVE ACADEMY ROAD: 2.18 acres
land with 1972 12x64 mobile home
wtth 2*oom addition. Woods In back.
Some frufttrees. Outbuidings, county
water, septic tank, well. Needs some
remodeling. $20,000.492-5558 after
4 p.m.
DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME.
99M558.
Oet the beet prices ol the year on
Oakwood Homes through Sept. 26.
Hurryl Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130
N. Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem,
NC 919-767-7150._______________
Orsnd Opening - Foster’s Housing
Center, Inc. Best In the west. We of
fer lanctfhome financing. Please visit
our newest tocation at exit 42, off l-77,
located just south of Statesville in
Troutman. Phone 704-528-9449 for
monthly special.
PO 143_________________________
Orsnd Opening - Special 1991 70x14
’ 3-BR delivered and set up. $12,996
for finance wlth $1,075 down and
$140.53 per month. Foster's Housing
Center, exit 42, oM l-77, Troutman,
NC. 704-528-9449.
PO 143_________________________
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.
log homes
dealership
E X C K L L E N T IN C O M E P O T E N T IA L
!n > tatm cnl 1 0 0 % M x u rn l hy iniK lvl hom v.
S ta rtin g at $ U ,4 I6 . R tiiiin v iu r v u rrv iit jiili.
C a ll lk in H k k m a n T u ll K rv t l- K m y 4 A 7 < l
o r C '< > lkl 6I5-.W N -I72I
C *o untry*Civing
LOCHOMES
2711 MurTrt'tsl>nn> Kil.
AnIitK'h. lvniiv>svv .t70U
LPT/LPTA
Needed for rapidly grow
ing home health agency.
Earn up to s1800 per hour
depending on experience.
Full or Part Time
Flexible Schedule
Excellent Benefits
Call Cindy at:
Kimberly Quality Care
1-8 0 0 .7 2 7 -2 5 9 8
EOE M/F/H
if ln f fig in iiii4 ^ jr e f iE i
FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS! Would
you drive 30 miles to savo thousands
of dollars? Would 7 percent down
payment make it easier lor you lo
buy? Would it help you il your first
payment was not due until January
1991? Clayton Homes, Patterson
Avenue, Winston-Salem.
919-661-1999.
___________________________Lot 67
Mobile Home & Lot for sale. Hwy. 601
South. 633^235._______________
New Oakwood 14x76, 2-BR, 2-BA, on
ly $500 down. Oakwood Mobile
Homes, 4130 N. Patterson, Winston-
Salem, NC. 919-767-7150.
New Oakwood Doublewlde: With
shingle roof and vinyl siding only
$20,965. Oakwood Homes of Lex
ington. 704-249-7041.
USEO HOME SALE
1985 Horton doublewide, 60x28,3 larg
ed BR, 2 full BA. Great room with
fireplace and sliding glass doors.
Very nice. $495 down and take over
payments. Clayton Homes, Patterson
Avenue, Winston-Salem.
919-661-1999. Closed on Sundays.
Lot 67
M u sic
FOR SALE: Klmball Splnet Piano. Like
new. 634-7200._________________
BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING
Repairing, rebuilding.
Work guaranteed.
_________919-998-2789._________
Sesford Plsno Service
Tuning & Repair
704-492-2000 or 704-6344158
Jack Seaford
O ffic e S p a c e
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.
S e rv ic e
A.C. Jones Trucking
General Hauling & Backhoe Work
Septic Tanks Installed & Repaired
Owner: Andy Jones
Phone: 704-49g5279
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. Miller
* Sons Backhoe Service.
284-2826.______________________
BARFORO'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. Rt. 2
Mocksville.
BOOKKEEPING
Small Business & Individual Tax
Returns
Call 919-6340755, leave message.
Your call will be returned.
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING
Interior & Exterior
Residential & New Construction
14 years experience
Davle County 284-4211.
________THOM RUTTER
FENCE BUILDING & REPAIRS
_________919-998-9477 ________
FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI
New Installation, Remodeling, Service
& Repairs.
Quality Work With Experience
Call Kerby Campbell
634-4694
P o s it io n A v a ila b le
F o r S e c r e t a r y a n d
O f f ic e C le r k
♦Computer Knowledge
and Experience In Customer
Relations Helpful
Caudell Lumber Co.
P.O. Box 454,162 Sheek Street
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
ervice
TREXLER'S ROOFING
New and Old Roofs
20 Years Experience
Free Estimates
704-284-4571 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.______________________
MASON SHOE SALESMAN
Booker N. Williams, 61 Wright Lane,
Mocksville, NC. Phone 704-634-5771.
McCoy's Seamless Gutter Service
lnstulation - Gutter Repairs
Estimates 704-878-0706
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.
RUB A D U B -D U B ...W E WILL
SCRUB
Your home cleaned by honest ex
perienced and dependable person
nel. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytime
704-634-1441 or 704-636-5869.
Rod-Co Landscaping - Totsl Lawn
Csre
Mowing, Planting, Reseeding
Commerical & Residential
Free Estimates 704-284^1247
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___________
Tldy-up Cleaning Service
Homes & Businesses
Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time.
Free estimates. 284-4444.
WINDOWS WELCOMED
Spring & General Housecleanlng
_________1-704-636-7924 _________
Will do housecleanlng in Mocksville,
Advance area. 998-5138.
V e h ic le s
'85 Chevrofet 2-ton truck, 14 ft.
dump. 998-6245.
'71 LTD Ford, 4-door, 98,000 miles,
good heater, air, radio, good condl-
tion. 919-998-8490.______________
'78 Chevy Chevelle, lowner. Good
condition. 492-5822 after 6 p.m.
Mlnlvan: 1987 Safari Astro. 52,000
miles, 8 passenger, mechanic cer-
tified. $7,450.___________________
WILL BUY JUNK CARS
Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701
Anytime
R.N.
Needed for rapidly
growing home health
agency.
Full or Part Time
Flexible Schedule
Earn up to s1800 per hour
Excellent Benefits
Call Cindy at:
Kimberly Quality Care
1 - 8 0 0 - 7 2 7 - 2 5 9 8
EOE M /F/H
Vehicles
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Buick-Peugeot
700 W. Innes St., Salisbury
740-636-1341
Employment
EARN MONEY TYPING from HOME.
Up to $500 a week possible. Amaz
ing recorded message reveals
details. Call 24 Hrs. 1-202-310-3336
Oept.-12NCT___________________
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF
NURSING
Are you a leader and interested In a
progressive healthcare setting where
your expertise may be utilized toward
quality patient care? Make an ap
pointment today to talk with Henreit-
ta Tollardy, DON, 704-637-5885.
Autumn Care Of Salisbury, 1705
Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury,
NC,28144.______________________
ATTENTION: Excellent Income for
home assembly work. 504-646-1700
DEPT. P5760.__________________
ATTN: NURSES AIDES
Orderlies & Other Csrlng People
A private provider of group homes for
the mentally retarded has full and
part-time direct care positions open
on all sHifts. Good benefits. Training
provided. Call 704-278-9681 for
employment application._________
Dsytlme Cashier, nlghtime waitress:
Flex|ble hours. Apply at Bar-B-Que
Barn in Clemmons behind
McDonald’s or call 919-766-7666.
Decor 4 More - Work now until Dec.
Join a top, direct sales team In the
home party plan business. No Invest
ment required. Call now - Andrea
919-998-2052.__________________
EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAYI
Assemble Products At Home.
Call For Information.
504^41-8003 Ext. 8645
EXCELLENT INCOMEI EASY WORKI
ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME,
CALL NOWI 1-601-388-8242 Ext.
H2069, 24 hrs.__________________
EXCELLENT INCOMEI EASY WORKI
Assemble simple products at home.
1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. 24 hours.
EXPERIENCED GLASS 1 MIRROR *
STORE FRONT INSTALLER to cut
and install glass. Experienced only
need apply. B8iB Glass & Mirror Co.,
702 Statesville Road, Mocksville, NC.
704-634-3966.__________________
Experienced Long Haul Driver need
ed. Mail resume or call: Jeff Harrison,
Jeffco, Inc., Rt. 1, Box 14, Advance,
NC 27006. (919) 998-8193.
Formerly POTTS TEXACO - NOW
QUIK PIK, M 0 & 801. Now accepting
applications, apply In person.
JOB CORPS offers job training and
continuing education to low income
, you$ between 16 & 21 who are not
in school. Please call toll free
1^00-662-7030._________________
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
The nations leading envelope
manufacturer Is hiring now. We are
looking for inspector/operators to
pack and inspect envelopes. TEN
SION offers great benefits along wlth
paid vacation and 10 paid holidays.
This could be the job for you. We are
accepting applications now between
9 a.m. and 4 p.m. This would be for
3rd shift. Drug screen required.
TENSION ENVELOPE CORP.
3800 Kimwell Drive
Winston-Salem, NC 27101
RN
Needed fo r P osition o fCase Manager
For rapidly growing
Home Health Agency
in Iredell County
Career ladder position
Earn up to *18°° per hour
Excellent Benefits
Bonus Plan
C a ll C in d y a t :
K im b erly Q u a lity Care
1-800-727-2598
EOE M/F/H
lANTT
Your Tumporary Empioymant Agoncy
190-B North Main
Mocksvillo, NC 27028
HELEN C. GANTT
(704) 634-GANT
Employment
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE I,
CLINICAL: Opening date for position:
Immediately. Description of 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 Public
Health nursing programs. Training
will be provided for expanded nurse
role assessments by agency.
Qualifications: Graduation from a
four-year college or university wlth a
B.S. Degree In Nursing which in
cludes a Public Health Nursing rota
tion and one year of Public Health
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. Will consider
new graduate without experience In
a "work-agalnst" position. Work
schedule: Mon.-Frl., 8:30am-5:00pm.
Eleven paid holidays PLUS paid
vacation and 100 percent sick leave.
Selection process: Appllcantlons will
be reviewed and best qualified ap
plicants will be Interviewed. Applica
tion process: Submit state application
(PD-107) to: Dennis E. Harrington,
Health Director, Davie County Heatth
Dept., P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC
27028. Resumes may be submitted
to supplement but may not replace
completed state application. Equal
opportunity emptoyer.
PUBLIC HEALTH NUR8E II, HOME
HEALTH/H09PrcE: Opening date
for position: lmmedlatety. Description
of work: Provides sklltod nursing care
to patients in home environment as
prescribed by physician. Provides
health care/maintenance teaching to
patients/families. Assesses nursing
needs of patient and devetops nurs
ing care plan. Communicates with
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 with a B.S.
Degree In Nursing which Includes a
Public Health Nursing rotation and
one year of Public HeaHh Nursing ex
perience; or graduation from an ac
credited school of profeeskmal nurs
ing and two years of professional nur
sing experience including oqe year In
public health; or an equlvatont com
bination of education and experience.
Will consider new graduate without
experience In a "work-agalnst” posi
tion. Work schedule: Mon.-Fri.,
8:30am-5:00pm. ATTN: R.N.
SCHOOL MOTHERS - Agency Is will
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 state application
(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 buy may not replace
completed stale application. Equal
opportunity employer.
E m p lo y m e n t
MANAGER TRAINEE: Are you a peo
ple oriented Individual? Are you ex
perienced In retail sales? Do you en
joy using your own judgement in ded-
sion making areas? Are you looking
for a position which offers freedom of
growth and freedom of actton? If the
answer is YES, to these questions,
send resume to: Carl's TV & Ap
pliance Rental, P.O. Box 3406,
Hickory, NC 28603. Attention:
Johnny.
North Carolina Fumtture RetaH C M n
looking tor an Assistant Manager and
Manager Trainees. Person must be
agresslve, willing to learn and teke
charge. Benefits: paid vacation, In
surance, sick days, paid hoMdiyt.
Send resumes to: P.O. Box 525-S,
Mocksville, NC 27028.
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II,
HEALTH: Opening date for poaHton:
Immediately. Description of work:
Provides sklltod nursing car# to pa
tients in home environment M
prescribed by physkian, ProvMee
health care/maintenance teacNntfto
patientsrtamlltos. An sssee nursing
needs of patient and devetape nure-
ing care plan. Communicatee w#h
other community agonciee for total
needs of patient. QuaNfieaMom:
Graduation from a four-year oo<toge
or university wlth a B.S. Degreein
Nursing which incfudee a Pub#c
Health Nursing rotation andoneyeer
of Public HeaNh Nursing expertenoe;
or graduation from an accredHed
school of professional nurstog and
two years of profesaionel nursing ex
perience Including one year in puMc
health; or an equivatont combkw#on
of education and experience. WM
consider new graduate wtthout ex
perience In a "worifragatowt" p o r
tion. Work acheduto: Mon.-Fri.,
8:30env5:00pm. ATTN: AN SCHOOL
MOTHERS - Agency ia wWng to ptan
wtthyouawod<achedutoatoundyour
chlW’s school acheduto. Etoven paM
hoWays PLUS paid vacation and 100
oercent sick towe. Selection nroosea:y^^Pl %^yi IS ^^Wp^* ^^^Bw w* IM^Pr^FV y^e^i^^^^^yv
Applications wlll be reviewed and
best qualified appticarts wiW be tntor-
viewed. AppMcation process: SubmH
state app#catkx) (PD-107) to: Denrts
E. Harrington, HeaNti Urector, Dwto
County Heatth Dept., P.O. Box 006,
Mocksvt*e, NC 27O20.Reeumeemay
be submitted to supptoment buy may
not replace compMed *ta*e app#ca-
tlon. Equal opportunity emptoyer.
Part-time Help Nssdsd at: B.J.’a
Country Food. Appty in person.
998-7290.______________________
TODDLER TEACHERS AW needed
Immediately, Monday thru Friday,
1:304:00, Ptoase call 919-76fr8979.
WELDERS * MAC8WWTS
Welders shouW have 3-5 years exp. In
flux core and hard wire. Some poel-
tions will be ip Rural Ha*.
Machinists shoukl have 3 6 yrs. exp. 6
setting up and operating Mhee, mitt,
radla-arm drill preaaee and read
blueprints. Some poeittons wiH be on
the 2nd shift.
Apply between 9-11AM and 14PM
FAMCO/FOeSVTH
216 Junla Ave
Winston-Salem, NC 27127
EOE-M/F
Assistant Manager
Needed
fo r m edium size, low incom e, fam ily apartm ent com plex In
Salisbury. 40 hours p er w eek. H U D experience helpful but
not required. B enefits include insurance, paid h o lld ey*,
paid vacation.
Send resume to Manager
P.O. Box 52S>C, Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Equal Opportunity Employer
DO BILLS MAKE YOU SCREAM?
COME TO GANTT PERSONNEL AND JOIN OUR TEAM!
WE HAVE JOBS... }
Light Industrial J
•D o c k W o rk e rs
•W a re h o u s e
•S h ip p in g & R e c e iv in g
•A ll S h ifts
W e O ffe r:
•G o o d P ay
•A ll S h ifts
•B e n e fit P a c k a g e
•L o n g & S h o rt-te rm A s s ig n m e n ts
Call today! We need you!
GRIFFIN TEMPORARIES
634-4979
EOE
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-iftb-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 20, 1990
■%■-i -v
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N O R T H C A R O L I N A ' S M O S T S O U N D B A N K
O P E N S I N M O C K S V I L L E
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Featuring: Saturday Morning Banking
Opening - Monday, September 1 7 , 1 9 9 0
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Security Bank is celebrating
the opening and completion of its
remodeled office in downtown
Mocksville.
F r e e G i f t s f o r E v e r y o n e
W h i l e S u p p l i e s L a s t
Take home a nice Security
blanket. A ll you have to do is
open any new account w ith
ju st $5 0 0 . 0 0 or more.
Come by, tour our
office and enjoy
refreshments
w ith us.
R e g i s t e r t o W i n
Cash prizes w ill be given away
• 1 st prize — $2 0 0 .0 0 ;
2 nd prize — $1 0 0.0 0 ;
3 rd prize — $7 5 .0 0 ;
4 th prize — $5 0 .0 0 .
F u U S e r v i c e B a n k i n g
Hours:
Monday th ru Thursday,
9 : 0 0 u n til 5 :0 0 ;
Friday, 9 : 0 0 u n til 6 :0 0 ;
S a t u r d a y ,
9 : 0 0 u n t i l 1 2 : 0 0
( Security Bank ')
• ^ ^ * * Member F.D.I.C. ^ J
1 0 1 N. Main Street MocksviUe, NC
e-20-3ln
XI
;:,v .
-.i". .
Index
. Public Records 6
District Court 10
Sports B1-B12
Weddings C1-C5
Weekend Weather: Mild, P. D6
Davie Schools C6-C7
Obituaries C8
Davie Dateline D2
Calvin & Hobbes D3
W a s h t u b W o n d e r
Davie Man Wins 5th Straight Race: Details, Page
C o r n b r e a d C o n n o i s s e u r s
Couple Grows Corn Just For It: Details, Page D4
•V>
" 'i“
D A V IE C O U N T Y
5 0 «
ENTERPRI/ERECORD
T H lK S I)A Y , Supt. 27. l'>9<l ^ A _ % 44 PAGESUSPS 149-160
4 -Year Insurance Battle Going To Court
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Susan and John Stowers are persistent.
When court after court turned down their
lawsuit against an insurance company and its
agent, they didn’t give up.
When complaints to the N.C. Department of
Insurance were put to the side, they didn't give
up.
On Oct. 4. the Mocksville couple hopes their
four-year effort will start over. That’s the date
the agent who sold them a policy faces a felony
charge of attempting to obtain property by false
pretense.
If he’s indicted, they can re-open their civil
lawsuit.
Leon D. Fox,47, of Route 17, Statesville, was
arrested on the charge on Sept. 5.
As an agent for Farmers Mutual Insurance
Association, he is accused of attempting to ob
tain S540 from the Stowcrs couple for an in
surance policy on a commercial building, when
the policy only pertained to residential proper
ty, and by using non-approved forms for the
policy.
Farmers Mutual paid Fox’s $2,500 bond, pen
ding an Oct. 4 preliminary hearing in Davie
District Court.
Although the charge involves the $540
Please See Couple — Page8
New Bank
Opens Here
By Lynn Hall
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Security Bank opened it’s
39th office and its first in Davic
County last week.
The new of
fice is located
on Main
Street and
Douglas S.
Huntley, vice
president and
city manager,
said it is the
only bank in
the county Huntley
which will maintain Saturday
hours for customers.
The bank will be open from
9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays, as
well as from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday-Thursday and until 6
p.m. on Fridays.
“ Security has traditionally
enjoyed a very good relation
ship with smaller towns,
especially ones that arc grow
ing and prosperous, such as
Mocksville,” Huntlcy said.
“ We think there is room for
another financial institution
here.’’
Huntlcy said Salisbury is
headquarters for Security Bank,
but there are offices in 20 cities.
In addition to traditional
banking services. Security
specializes in short term loans.
“That’s one of the reasons
we’re such a strong bank."’
Huntley said. “We are the
strongest bank in the country in
our size category. and that's
something we're proud of in a
little North Carolina country
bank."
In"addition to Huntley, others
working in the new bank will he
Virginia Jarvis. Gina
McClamrock and Paulette
Moorel1eld.
"We're starting small aiul ex
pect to grow.” He said Securi
ty was opening a new 3,500
square foot bank in Wadesboro,
with drive through and
automatic teller machines.
“That was a bank that started
in a storefront operation much
like this one two or three years
ago, and we hope to grow in the
same way and in three or four
years be ready to move into big-
facilities.”
Eagle Eye
^V<;<«^¥'i$1■ .@ / nSBeSrS’,?* > :W'B w S » ® & \ ;*V;
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& & * » £ . •*■•• ,* :r - r > y < '- '.N -y to * v .^ -.> -' • V v ~ * . . r - C - - ^ _ ^ x , A - '-'~ rJ*V / >*. ^
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•*r» s
Davie High School’s new mascot was hatched at Friday night's football game.
— Photo by Mike Barnhardt
DHS Gets New Mascot
By Konnie (iallaghur
Dnvie County Enterprise-Record
The SaivDicgo Chicken would have had a
tough time getting more enthusiasm out of a
crowd than Davie High School’s new mascot
did Friday night at halftime of the War Eagles’
game with Parkland.
ln a surprise to almost everyone in the
stadium, Jim Lightle’s marketing class unveil
ed a large egg in front ol'the bleachers. While
the band played the school fight song, a War
Eagle mascot was hatched to the delight ofthe
large crowd, who clapped and cheered in
unison as the bird danced up and down the
sidelines.
“ It’s been one of the best-kept secrets for
the past few weeks," said Lightle, whose
DECA Club students came up with the idea.
“ And the spirit was great. Spirit is the reason
we decided on this project.”
Lightle and principal Robert Landry said
Please See Mascol — Page 8
Keeping Hosplta|
Top Priority For
County Residents
By Beth Cassidy
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Davie residents apparently
want to keep a hospital in the
county.
Although residents’ feelings
regarding relocating the hospital
are mixed, they want to keep a
hospital in Davie County,
hospital trustees were told Mon
day night.
Preliminary results of"focus
groups” conductcd for the
Davic County Hospital on Aug.
28 and 29 was presented to the
trustees.
The focus groups consisted of
two groups of more than 10
Davic residents, one group in
favor of a bond referendum to
build a new hospital, and the
othcr opposed to it. The
residents were paid $20 each.
The hospital’s proposal in
volves not only building a new
hospital, but moving the loca
tion to a site near Farmington
Road and 140. The report states
that the goal of building a new
hospital is to “avoid the bigjolt
of massive subsidy or closing
that the hospital may well face
in 3-5 years.”
According to the l'octts group
report, presented by communi
ty relations coordinator Kathy
Tomlinson, opponents ofa new
hospital tend to believe that the
hospital will not close its doors
and that the threat of closing is
a scare tactic. Thcy also believe
that hospital administrator Chris
Dux just wants a new hospital.
The proponent group believes
that the hospital will eventual
ly be forced to close, according
to the report.
Some in the groups staled that
the hospital does not try hard
enough to recruit new physi
cians and that present physi
cians want more money and
when that is not available, they
go to larger or “ fancier” in
stitutions. They also believe that
building a new hospital will riot
guarantee successful recruit
ment of physicians.
Those opposed to a Farm
ington location think the loca
tion is not central to business or
industries, there are no related
services, such as a health
department or drug store near
by, and there is no guarantee-
that Davic residents will use the
new facility. Some said they
would “just keep on driving”
to Winston-Salem rather than
going to a Farmington location.
Perceived benefits of a new
hospital included symbol of pro
gress, attracting doctors, com
munity asset, new equipment
and technologies. They also ex
pressed the need for a hospital
for emergency care and to take
care of Davie County's needy.
Tomlinson presented a
Referendum Awareness Cam
paign outline that includes
research, focus group studies,
direct mail brochure mailing,
advertising, a question and
answer session to hv aitvd on
cable public channel and a
public debate, that will probably
be held in October.
Public Hearings Planned
County commissioners have
scheduled two public hearings
Oct. 1 — on the levying of a
hotel/motcl occupancy tax, and
on an ordinance which would
outlaw the discharging of
firearms from a public road or
road right of way.
The up to three percent room
A
tax can be used as a sourcc of
funds for cultural, recreational
or economic development
projects.
The hearings will be held
soon alter the I p.m. meeting
opens, in the meeting room, se
cond floor of the new count^
admjnistration building. S^
Index
Public Records 6
D istrictC ourt 10
Sports B 1-B 12
Weddings C 1-C 5
Weekend Weather: Mild, P. D6
Davie Schools C6-C7
Obituaries C8
Davie Dateline D2
Calvin & Hobbes D3
W a s h t u b W o n d e r
Davie Man Wins 5th Straight Race: Details, Page
^ # ^ : f f
® ;;s > i: 's p f i f c f‘ ''-'"'i>te*<J«4»::<®i v ^ # %M ,^% w k v/iw*?"®;
C o r n b r e a d C o n n o i s s e u r s
Couple Grows Corn Just For It: Details, Page D4
D A V IE C O U N T Y
sot
ENTERPRI/ERECORD
USRS 149-160 T IIlJHSI)A%'. Scpt. 27. 1990
44 PAGES
4 -Year Insurance Battle Going To Court
By Mike Barnhardt
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Susan and John Stowcrs arc persistent.
When court after court turned down their
lawsuit against an insurancc company and its
agent, thcy didn’t give up.
When complaints to thc N.C. Department of
Insurance were put to the side, thcy didn't give
up.
On Oct. 4, the Mocksvillc couple hopes their
four-year effort will start ovcr. That’s the datc
the agent who sold them a policy faces a felony
charge ofattempting to obtain property by false
pretense. i
If hc’s indicted, thcy can rc-opcn thcir civil
lawsuit.
Leon D. Fox,47, ofRoutc 17, Statesville, was
arrested on the charge on Scpt. 5.
As an agent for Farmers Mutual Insurancc
Association, hc is accused of attempting to ob
tain $540 from the Stowers couple for an in
surancc policy on a commercial building, when
the policy only pertained to residential proper
ty, and by using non-approved forms for the
policy.
Farmers Mutual paid Fox’s $2,500 bond, pen
ding an Oct. 4 preliminary hearing in Davie
District Court.
Although the charge involves the $540
Please See Couple — Page8
' t
New Bank
Opens Here
By Lynn Hall
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Security Bank opened it’s
39th officc and its first in Davie
County last week.
The new of
fice is located
on Main
Street and
Douglas S.
Huntley, vice
president and
city manager,
said it is the
only bank in
the county Huntley
which will maintain Saturday
hours for customers.
Thc bank will be open from
9 a.m. to noon on Saturdays, as
well as from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday-Thursday and until 6
p.m. on Fridays.
“ Security has traditionally
enjoyed a very good relation
ship with smaller towns,
especially oncs that arc grow
ing and prosperous, such as
Mocksvilie," Huntlcy said.
“We think thcrc is room for
another financial institution
here.”
Huntlcy said Salisbury is
headquarters for Security Bank,
but there arc offices in 20 cities.
In addition to traditional
banking services. Security
specializes in short tcrm loans.
“That's one of the reasons
we’re such a strong bank.""
Huntley said. “ We arc the
strongest bank in the country in
our size category, and that's
something we're proud of in a
little North Carolina country
bank.''
In addition to Huntley, others
working in the new bank will he
Virginia Jarvis. Gina
McClamrock and Paulette
Moorefield.
"We’re starting small and ex
pect to grow.” He said Securi
ty was opening a new 3,50(1
square foot bank in Wadesboro,
with drive through and
automatic teller machines.
“That was a bank that started
in a storefront operation much
like this one two or three years
ago, and we hope to grow in the
^v same way and in three or four
*'i years be ready to move into big-
.t6 laer facilities.”
Eagle Eye
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Davie High School’s new mascot was hatched at Friday night’s football game.
— Photo by Mike Barnhardt
DHS Gets New Mascot
By Ronnie (!allagher
Davie County Enterprise-Aecord
The San Diego Chicken would have had a
tough time getting more enthusiasm out of a
crowd thatvDavie High School’s new mascot
did Friday night at halftime of the War Eagles’
game with Parkland.
In a surprise to almost everyone in the
stadium, Jim Lightlc’s marketing class unveil
ed a large egg in front ofthe bleachers. While
the band played the school fight song, a War
Eagle mascot was hatched to the delight ofthe
large crowd, who clapped and cheered in
unison as thc bird danced up and down the
sidelines.
“It’s been one of thc best-kept secrets for
the past few weeks,” said Lightlc, whose
DECA Club students came up with the idea.
“And the spirit was great. Spirit is the reason
we decided on this project.”
Lightle and principal Robert Landry said
Please See Mascol — Page 8
Keeping Hospital
Top Priority For
County Residents
By Beth Cassidy
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Davie residents apparently
want to keep a hospital in the
county.
Although residents’ feelings
regarding relocating the hospital
are mixed, they want to keep a
hospital in Davie County,
hospital trustees were told Mon
day night.
Preliminary results of “ focus
groups” conducted for the
Davie County Hospital on Aug.
28 and 29 was presented to the
trustees.
Thc focus groups consisted of
two groups of more than 10
Davie residents, one group in
favor ofa bond referendum to
build a new' hospital, and thc
other opposed to it. The
residents were paid $20 each.
The hospital’s proposal in
volves not only building a new
hospital, but moving the loca
tion to a site near Farmington
Road and M0. The report states
that the goal of building a new
hospital is to "avoid thc big jolt
of massive subsidy or closing
that the hospital may well face
in 3-5 years.”
According to the focus group
report, presented by communi
ty relations coordinator Kathy
Tomlinson, opponents ofa ncw
hospital tend to believe that the
hospital will not close its doors
and that the threat of closing is
a scare tactic. They also believe
that hospital administrator Chris
Dux just wants a new hospital.
The proponent group believes
that the hospital will eventual
ly be forced to close, according
to the report.
Some in the groups stated that
the hospital does not try hard
enough to recruit new physi
cians and that present physi
cians want more money and
when that is not available, they
go to larger or “ fancier” in
stitutions. They also believe that
building a ncw hospital will riot
guarantee successful recruit
ment of physicians.
Those opposed to a Farm
ington location think the loca
tion is not central to business or
industries, therc are no related
services, such as a health
department or drug store near-:
by, and there is no guarantee-
that Davie residents will use the
new facility. Some said they
would “just keep on driving”
to Winston-Salem rather than
going to a Farmington location.
Perceived benefits of a new
hospital included symbol of pro
gress, attracting doctors, com
munity asset, new equipment
and technologies. They also ex
pressed the need for a hospital
for emergency care and to take.
care of Davie County’s needy.
T o m lin s o n presented a
Referendum Awareness C am
paign outline that includes
research, focus group studies,
direct m ail brochure m ailing,
advertising, a question and
answer session to he aired on
cable public channel and a
public debate, that w ill probably
be lield in O ctober.
Public Hearings Planned
County commissioners have
scheduled two public hearings
Oct. 1 — on the levying of a
hotel/motel occupancy tax, and
on an ordinance which would
outlaw the discharging of
firearms from a public road or
road right of way.
The up to three percent room
,#i
tax can be used as a source of
funds for cultural, recreational
or economic development
projects.
The hearings will be held
soon after the "1 p.m. meeting
opens, in thc meeting room, se
cond floor of the ncw county
administration building.
Sidewalk Survey:
•2—DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKCORl), THURSDAY, Sept. 27, 1990
Editorial Page
Recycling Fever
Changing Throw
Away Society
Recycling has takcn Mocksville by storm. Evcry two
wecks, the recycling truck comes around making
collections.
Old newspapers. Plastic containers. Metal cans.
I’ve never been a tree hugger. I’m too fond of my
chainsaw. But I’ve been swept into the recycling frenzy.
Last week I packed a garbage can of plastic out to the
street. My old newspapers. And cans.
Most of the neighbors did too.
It was only the third time the recycling truck had made
Ks rounds. But the success seems overwhelming.
' Davie County and Mocksville governments are getting
serious about recycling. It saves space in the county land
fill. That is one of the chief considerations. But it also
protects the environment.
Mocksville’s recycling truck is a brainstorm whose time
had come. Scores of homes are participating. The senior
citizens who meet at the Brock Center bring their old
newspapers and plastics and cans there for the recycling
truck. It’s downright faddish.
,It has served to drastically reduce the normal garbage
volumn in my can.s.
But old habits are hard to break. Everytime I toss
something plastic or metal in the kitchen trash can, I’m
greeted with a chorus from Mary and Paul: “ Recycle.”
Paul’s favorite phrase now is: “ Peace, Love, Recycle.”
‘If recycling is a big success here and across the United
States, another problem could develop. More collections
than can be recycled. It has already happened with
newsprint. Construction of mills to handle old newsprint
hasn’t kept pace with the recycling wave. Several years
ago, used newsprint brought respectable prices. Last year
it was hard to give it away. But recycling fever has hit.
Our throw-away society is changing.
* ★ ★
If I’m trendy about my garbage, I’m still old fashioned
about my politics.
; I believe a politician should spcak'for himself, not hide
behind some smooth-talking voice on the television. The
tJ.S. Senate race between Jesse Helms and Harvey Gantt is
the best example.
l Two polished voices attack each other on television. The
candidates do little of the traditional stump speaking and
handshaking. They visit airports, not country stores. They
target news cameras, not voters.
; My brethren in journalism seem to be taken in by this.
Daily newspapers are devoting their front pages to analyz
ing television commercials. What the candidates say at the
qrossroads barbecue or the fire department chicken stew
rhatters very little.
} The television commercial is suddenly a news event even
though the candidate’s only contribution is the recording:
“ Paid for by the Helms/Gantt for Senate Committee.”
Neither candidate actually knows much about what is in
the commercials. They are madc by agencies that
specialize in nuance and a turn-of-phrase that might in-
fjuence votes.
*. If the commercials can be believed, Gantt would abort
every pregnant woman in North Carolina. And Jessc
Helms wants gasoline prices to be $2.00 a gallon.
1 That’s what the commercials say. Where are thc can-
didates7.Can*t they talk for themselves?
; — Dwight Sparks
- :^,# .w
*mb V
*WW'
Pat Phillips Janc VVhitakcr Todd Jones Tara Easter “::*
Mocksville MocksvilIc Mocksville MocksviHe ;•;
“ It’s my daughter’s last “ Ninth grade was at thc “ I don’t have anything “ It’ll be awful crowdedV^I
year there. If it serves senior high when I was in against it. It was that way don’t know why they’re do^
everyone well, then it’s a school, so I think it’ll be when I was there.” ing it.”
goodidea.” O K .” ,
S h o u l d 9 t h G r a d e B e M o v e d T o D a v i e H i g h ?
fc<itl <>d-
:>nt)n
■ & M M
a a g s m M t
Madeline Lapish
Mocksville
‘I don’t have any children
Charlotte Reed
Mocksville
“ They should leave them
Renee Harrison
Mocksville
Rachel Carson
Mocksville
‘I ’m not worried about it “ It may be a pretty good
there so it doesn’t make atthejuniorhighw iththeir now — she’s only six.’
much difference.”age group.
idea. It’ll keep the age
groups together.”
Letters
Bikers Helped Family In Need
".ri
D A V IE C O U N T Y
ENTERPM/I^ECORD
USPS I4‘M M )
124 South Main Suva
M ocksvilIc. NC 2702X
704/(i34-2120
Published cverv Tluirsdav bv ihe
D A V IE COUNTS' PUBLISHING CO.
Dwight Sparks
Mocksville
Enterprise
1916-1958
l)itvie
Rec<>r<l
1899-1958
Hditoi-Publishcr
Cooleemcc
,|o iin ia l
|9 0 l-1 9 7 l
Secoiul Class Posiaye I’aiil lu Muvk>villc. Nl' 27I)2S
Subscription R;ues
Single Copy. 50 cents
$18,00 per year in Noiih Carolina
$22.50 per year outside North Carolina
POSTMASTER
Send itddress changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record
I>.0. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028
To the editor:
In response to the article about bikers a few weeks ago. I would
like to voice my opinion. My 14-year-old daughter was murdered
two weeks ago and needless to say, our livcs have been shattered.
Thanks to the great people in Davic County and Salisbury, over
$1,000 was raised from friends and people we don’t even know.
One group in particular that we didn’t know went way beyond
our expectations. The Salisbury Chapter of the Concerned Bikers
Association (CBA) took up a large amount of money, sent flowers
and also donated at least $100 worth of food. And last but not
least by any means, thc vice president of the Salisbury Chapter
H e l m s B e s t C h o i c e
To the editor:
1 would like to comment on last week's letter to the editor:
“ Lines Drawn in Helms-Gantt Race.” li is a well written and
inlormative article. I had several ofiny friends tell me this week
that’s the kind of information they have been looking for. If we
get the laets instead ofthc bias reporting we have been getting
from the statewide press, the people ofNorth Carolina will again
seiul Sen. Jesse Helms back to Washington.
1 he voters ol North Carolina know where Sen. Helms stands
on the issues and that he’s never deceived the voters about what
he’s going to do.
But let us be reminded that Mr. Gantt believes in increased taxes,
tax-funded abortions, tax funding ofthe National Endowment of
the Arts without any restrictions. Also let’s remember who is
among those that are backing the Gantt campaign. The Gay Rights
activist group, the American Civil Liberties Union and the union
bosses. I agree we need to send a pro-family, pro-business, less
government, conservative Sen. Jesse Helms back to Washington.
Bennie Ward
. ,. Route l,,Harmony ■ -.. .,.,
of the CBA, Brooks Robertson, came to the funeral home to per: „
sonally deliver thc money and words ofsympathy and encourage^
mcnt to me and my family.
I want to thank each and every one who sent flowers, gave'
money and food. But most ofall for your friendship and prayers.
The Salisbury Chapter of the CBA has a cause to help families
when they can. 1 know they helped us and I didn’t know who
these people were. 1 was so impressed by these good people that.
my husband and 1 joined the Salisbury Chapter of thc CBA last
night so that we can be a part of the good things they do. I don’t
own a motorcycle and I have no desire to ride one. But I want
to repay their kindness by supporting this group (which is now
my group) in helping as much as I can.
Thank you Davic County and thank you Salisbury Chapter of
the CBA. Keep praying for us. You people made the worst tragedy
I could cvcr imagine more soothing by letting us know our heart
break was shared by people all over by thc loss of my beautiful
green-eyed beauty — Misti Anne Mathena.
Wilda and Jerry Wilson utkl Family
Advance
L e t t e r s A r e W e l c o m e d
The E>ueqmsv-Reconl welcomes letters from its readers. The
letters may be on topics ol"local, state, national or international
issues.
An elTort will be made to print all letters provided thev are
not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Thc editor reserves the
right to edit letters for grammar and for space.
Alt letters should include the name and address ol' the writer,
including a signature.A telephone number is also requested
to test thc legitumacy ofthc letter. The telephone number will
not be published.
Please have letters in the Enterprisc-Reconl office bv 5 p.m.
Monday of thc week to be published.
♦
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 27*
Trash The Fanny Packs, Bring Back Pockets
A fond memory of being a Boy Scout was Idling a
backpack with footl and utensils and heading to the woods
for a weekend camping expidition.
That first camping trip was an
embarrassing experience. Rottled drinks
don’t pack well. I learned the hard way.
A tenderfoot and greenhorn, 1 also
learned the art of snipe hunting on that
trip. I’m a professional snipe hunter now.
and am available for guided (small fee)
hunts through woods along Dutchmans
Creck. where snipes are most plentiful.
That backpack bought as a Boy Scout
camc in handy when at college, too poor
to afford gas, it held books while 1 was
riding a bicycle to classes.
Children growing up nowadays won't
remember that Boy Scout backpack. Not
only arc morc and more activities taking place of Scouting,
but the drab green backpacks are out.
M i k e
B a r n h a r d t
l"anny pack.
That"s right — fanny pack.
It's based on the sanic idea as a backpack except smaller,
and, uh. it isn't carried on the back. About the size of a
small purse, and made out of some type ofsynthctic “ahn”
(nylon, rayon, krypton, crayon or something) material, it’s
supposed to be carried on the ... Well, they call it a fanny
pack. It has a zipper which allows for safe keeping of
valuables.
Most are worn on the side, like a hip pack, or on the
front, like a (be careful) belly pack. I’ve yet to see a fanny
pack on a fanny.
It’s natural that something called a fanny pack will be
popular among the younger set. Not only does the name
have a comical ring to it, but it makes a youngster feel like
hc"s getting away with something by wearing this thing
with the name fanny.
What 1 can’t understand is why an otherwise normal adult
would wear a fanny pack. I’ve even seen the things on
bonafide rednecks.
Children now will morc likely remember that Batman
Sure, a fanny pack will hold things such as ear kcys,
money and other small items. But so will pockets. An adult
who carries car keys should have enough sense to buy
britches with pockets. If you’ve got a lot of stuff to carry
around, buy pants with bigger — or more — pockets.
These fanny packs sort remind me of the rubber change
holders children used to carry thcir lunch money to school
in. Those shouldn’t have been necessary, either. Pockets
hold change just as well as a flat rubber change holder.
Fanny packs come in a variety of colors. There is the
Batman fanny pack. Fanny packs and the new Batman came
out at about the same time. A marketer’s dream. And of
course you can get a Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle fanny
pack, although a slice of pizza (That’s all these turtles eat.)
would have to be folded to fit in.
It’s scary to think of what creation to carry stuff will be
invented next.
We’ve gone from pocketbooks to purses, rubber change
holders to eelskin wallets, from backpacks to fanny packs.
Maybe it’s time we brought back pockets.
-*i':
r
S v
'£:-;
L e tte r s
'i/& s '
Administrator Should Realize Davie Hospital’s Purposei:'i:
To the editor:
I believe that it is time the citizens of Davie County became
less concerned with building a new hospital and morc concerned
with why the present one is operating in the red. I sure don’t
believe it’s the location, but it may be the management. How can
the administrator manage this hospital properly when he is so busy
campaigning for a new one?
Mr. (Chris) Dux states that 98 percent of the hospital’s budget
comes from patient revenues and the county only allocated the
hospital $162,000 this year. This means that the hospital operated
in the red $162,000 this year. He claims he spent the hospital’s
money on his survey and not tax money. Mr. Dux should look
up the word oxymoron. If the county gave the hospital any money,
he spent tax money.
A P S H e l p e d S t a r v i n g H o r s e s
To the editor:
The Davie County Animal Protection Society deserves our
thanks and praise for the work they have done to help the starv
ing saddlcbred horses that were found in Yadkin County. This
small group of caring individuals solicited donations from local
businesses and area farmers. They matched the donations dollar-
for-dollar and delivered 12,000 pounds of grain and 400 bales
of hay to the farm in Davie County where the horses were stay
ing. For their heroic efforts, they deserve our heartfelt thanks.
Alice M. Long, treasurer
N.C. Humane Federation
Route*l, Advance
O c t . 8 R e g i s t r a t i o n D e a d l i n e
To the editor:
On behalf of the Davie County Board ofElections, I would like
to advise our Davie County residents that Monday , Oct. 8, is
the last day that they may exercise their right to register in order
to vote in the Nov. 6 general elections. For their convenience in
voting, precinct corrections should also be filed by this deadline.
While we appreciate the Mocksville-Davie Jaycecs having elec
tion officials present at thcir upcoming pancake breakfast, we
regret that they have misinformed our citizens that Sept. 29 is
the last day they will be able to register for the Nov. 6 election,
and thank you for allowing us to correct this error through your
paper.
Margaret Shew, Supervisor
Davie County Elections
C o m m i s s i o n e r s S h o u l d G i v e
M o r e S u p p o r t T o E f f o r t s
To the editor:
1 would like to respond to the letter on Sept. 13 by the eounty
commissioners. The use of ethanol blended gasoline in eounty
vehicles is most commendable. This is a small slep in the direc
tion ofprotecting our environment and will no doubt enhance the
quality ofair in Davie County.
However. 1 feel that I must address the less than enthusiastic
attitude which the commissioners have exhibited towards the possi
ble siting ofeither a hazardous waste lacility'or a low-level radioac
tive facility, lt has been five months since these issues first eame
to the public's attention. Gentlemen, where have you been? You
say you have reviewed the ordinances as they pertain to Davie
County. You say you have written a resolution in support ofour
neighbors in lredell and Rowan counties. You also say you will
continue to supprt citizens groups in their efforts to fight these
facilities. 1 would think as leaders ofour county you would feel
a moral as well as a financial obligation. Will you give financial
support to the citizen groups fighting on the front lines in this war?
1 usk that you put into writing the aforementioned resolutions
and ordinances and make them available to any citizen or citizens
.' group of Davie County. We, the citizens of Davie County, arc
v "awaiting your reply. Please be courteous enough to respond.
^;:" •., p. W .E.Holt
^-.^v:'-y-1. . - "'v Advance
M $ i ; v i V * 1: ^ ^
Is Davie County Hospital being run efficiently with this type
thinking from the management? It appears the hospital needs a
staffing and operation study, done by an outside firm, to answer
this question.
How many nurses does Davie have caring for patients? How
many nursing supervisors? Is there multi-layers of not needed
supervision or RNs that don't directly care for the patient? How
many Directors of something or other does Davie have? What
are theirjobs? How many people are on the office staff? It seems
that 225 people is a large staff to care for the complex and small
number of patients that Davie has.
Is the hospital being operated as a small county hospital or like
a large medical center. I don’t think they would be the same type
operation. It may even be possible that we need more personnel
to improve the operation, but it appears that at this time no one
is ‘‘minding the store” . They seem much more concerned with
building a new hospital than the efficient operation of the present
one.
Maybe the hospital is being run the best and most efficiently
possible, but the citizens ofOavie who are being asked for more
money to build a new one should ask: What did you do with what
I gave you. We don’t need another birthing suite fiasco.
Maybe it’s time we had a good business person to run our
hospital and less of a “ hospital administrator’’. I also must point
out to the administrator that it is his job to run the hospital that
we provide, the best and most efficiently possible. Hisjob is not
to campaign for a new one, nor try to staff this one with person
nel with fancy titles that we can’t pronounce much less unders
tand and don’t need and can’t afford, to be used as a stepping
stone for his career. We also don’t need a lot of “ very high cost .
super high tech” equipment and instruments that are seldom used.
We all know what the administrator wants, he has told us, and
I think we should give him what he needs, but they are two dif- •:
ferent things. If he cannot operate under these conditions, then
he should explore other types of work or at least in other places.
Davie County Hospital should be a good county hospital and ,
operated like one. It will never take the place of the large medical
centers that we have nearby and it is time that the administrator ,
realized this. > ,; , }
. John York
Advance -
Davie History
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Cana Roller Mlll
The Cana Roller Mill was first known as Etchison Mill,
and was built in 1885 by J.W. Etchison and Thomas
Eaton. The miller was a Mr. Grainger. The next owner
was a Mr. Brewer, who was also the miller. J.C. Booe
bought the mill in April of 1908. For four years, it was'
operated by his older son, Millard. The grindstone was
powered by steam from a wood-burning furnace. J.C.
Booe sold the mill in 1922. The mill burned in 1928 or
1929. The photograph is from an original owned by Her
man Brewer of Route 8, Mocksville. It is a part of the
Booe Book, on file in the history room of the Davie Coun
ty Public Library. — ~
‘4-bA Vrc COUNTV ENTERPRISE RF.C0R1). THl'RSDAV. Scpl. 27. IW0
Town Improves Wilkesboro St.
By Beth Cassidy
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Sidewalks along Wilke>horo Street
arc clcancr now. and the street isn't
6s dark as it once was.
; And members of the Mocksville
Town Board are looking into improv
ing thc street even more.
* At a special meeting Sept. 18.
board members were told that some
6 f the problems presented by
Residents at a previous meeting have
been solved, such as poor lighting
and sidewalks that were covered with
|rass and debris.
* They also asked the N.C. Depart
ment ofTraasportation to erect a cau-
Gon light at Wilkesboro and Mcroney
$trccts.
£ What remains to be solved.
however, i> (he proHeni <'! ihv
>idewalks. tor » hkh l'i>un M.iiuger
Terr> Br.il!e> vt\ ' "there i' no 'ini-
ple >oluttori
In order to h.ne new Mdeu.ilk> .itul
hetter drainage. 'Ottie t>pe ol'eurb
and gutter will have to tv .iddcd. L.in-
dls Satterw hite. DOT Jtstriet
engineer.pre>ented two recommenda
tions that he says will promote
drainage and better serve the
community.
Wilkesboro Street now has 30 feet
of pavement from side to side. Bet
ween Davie Auto Parts and Tot
Street, it narrows to about 28 feet.
The first DOT proposal involves
adding a third lane from 601 to
Gaither Street. This would increase
the pavement to 36 feet with two feet
of gutter on each side. The advantage
is that it would allow tuminc lanes at
the mtervcvtine 'treets ;uxl would .>Ko
pros u!e .i place tor people to nirn in
to dri'ewavs or stores. Satteiwhitc
S.llli
11ic disKh.mu.ee’ Satterwhue xi>'
ih.it ihe> will need about 60 feet to
complete the proiect, Nv.iuse ot utili-
i\ pole>.
The second alternative invohcs in
termittent turning !.tnes 1 he turning
lane at Gaither uould lv retained,
and an additnni.il turning l.ine would
tv added at the ho>pit.i! intersection,
w ith a two lane nuJ m tvtwecn S.it-
terwhite says tht> "iumiin.il widen
ing" would ha'e httIe impact on
residents. However, im!it> |vle>
would still have to tv reKv.ited .iwav
from the edge of the pavement. The
only other alternative to putting the
poles behind the sidewalk would tv
undereround utilities, which is
Mocksville To Pave Streets
By Beth Cassidy
Davie County Enterprise-Record
; During a special meeting Tuesday.
Sept. 18. Mocksville Town Board
members reviewed resurfacing bids, and the contract was awarded to
Superior Paving Company based in
$totcsville.
Town ManagcrTerry Bralley listed
thc streets that are to bc pavcd as
Carolina, Bingham, Hunt, Shcck,
jUilroad. Bailey to Cartncr, East
Lakc Drive (tic-in), Forest, Clcmcnt,
Meroncy to Gwyn. Wandering, a
section of Marconi, and Lakc Crest.
Hc said that others may be done in
the future. Thc paving project w ill
begin around Oct. I.
Senitatkm Contract Discussed
• Russell and Lee Barber of Davie
Sanitation wcrc present at the town
board meeting to discuss renewing
their contract, which w ill be up
around thc cnd of October.
SEARS
The proposed contract w ill be for
five years instead of three, and if ap
proved by the board, will include cost
of living increases.
In previous years, the Barbers have
had to go before thc board on a ycar-
to-ycar basis to receive increases.
Thc board agreed to discuss this pro
posal with Hank Van Hoy. town
attorney.
Terry Bralley and Mayor D.J.
Mando expressed satisfaction with
thcjob that Davic Sanitation has done
in the past and added that the county
is to bc commended on thcir recycl
ing efforts.
Thc Need To Recycle
Lcc Barber said Davic generates
morc than 54 million pounds of gar
bage annually.
At thc present rate, thc lifc expec
tancy o f thc landfill is five years.
Othcr garbage facts:
Every Sunday, 550,000 trccs arc
used to make newspapers.
Americans throw away enough
writing paper every year to build a
wall. 12 feet high, from Los Angeles
to New York.
When the landfill is full, a 300-500
acre tract of land will have to be pur
chased to house a new landfill. That
means garbage collection rates will
go up — again. Barbcr said. And the
more garbage that is generated, and
not recycled, the higher the rates will
go.
Thc only way to prevent the in
evitable is to recycle. Barbcr is ex
cited about thc current recycling pro
gram, but says that more civie
organizations and schools need to get
involved, because children arc the
rccyclcrs of thc future. Local
businesses could establish drop off
areas, hc said, and added that anyone
who wants to bc involved in recycl
ing progrants or drop off areas call
the city or county managers or Junior
Barbce at thc landfill.
Get an extra $1 0 OFF...* 2 0 OFF...
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SEARS CATALOG STORE
S C A R S
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Good toward
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purchase of
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Good toward
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^0 ONl>GOOD THRU °.’
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urd
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GE W asher....421.85*
12 HP Craftsman
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25 Cu. Ft. Amana
R efrigerator.1389.99*
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S E A R S
:? • 126 D epot S treet
I; ; 4 ito e k s v llle , NC
~ f f M \ 4
C E N T E R
.V(>PUAI J< I ',*t ll i IRi 'Nli '.
Hutry...oui
With Book Eoily
Shopper’i Bonus
ondi Odoboi 22ndl
CATALOO
STORf
Need a W iih Book?
G el yo u n now to i $3
9am -S :30pm - W owdey-Frl#ey
9 a m -lp m -S a tw 4 a y
704t34-S9St
e\pon>i\c.
iir.iIlc> x.iul some resiik*ni>arc un-
uil!m c to ei\e up .m> rid v of w.iy
.nni .i>ked il thou' u.iv ,m\ \x,i\ to do
ihi> pii'nvt with (ho cxiMinc nelu ot
» .iy
S.uu'iwhitv x.iul tho problem »ill
not ix’ *ohed v ithoiit impioNinc tho
'owors In .uUlmc oiirK .uul cuttcrv
Ho .idil0tl th.it 0M'tmc dr.un pi|V'
woro put in in tho 20' .i:n! .H'' .nul
xvill h.ixo to tv ioplaoovl uith now
pipo>. Vo Minpl> r.n>o tho Mdoxx.ilk
\< ouUi moan torciiii! xx.itor onto tho
'tavt No nuttor xxh.it pI.in i' ohoson.
tho t ivht i't xx.ix xxill lv ,ittootod. ho
>.iid
S.ittorxx hito xxoni on to oxplain that
ltindinc tho projoot oouKI tv in
pha>os. hut thoro i> a lot ot'oompeti-
tion for niotv> . It oould tv oomplotod
as ono project, ho said. "It's ncver.
Kx> oarl> lo stan .iskino."
The next logical step will hc hav-'
inc the streets surveyed. Saiterwhitej
<iid their crexvs usually survey in the,
vxinter when they aren'i ahle to do;
nvtd xxork.
Satterwliite plans to be at the next
regular board meeting on Oct. 2. .
*mte G a r d e n S h o p
lllS W .lN N C S S m E E T
m Y ^ S ra 5 ,«
m iS *M U M S *M U M S
JLLOFBUDS $ 1 75
*r,i i V \ AND BLOOMS •" 1^ a |lon | ^
h ^ / V HANGING BASKET MUMS
‘ SUPER B U Y'
PINE BARKMULCH
• 3 Cu Fi &:e • Khjk:n
• N-‘»»t'ls • V n N.vgels
C o n $ # r> # i kk>lslurt $ ^ ^ 2 9
K e tp i Wee<Ss Don n 2
PINE NEEDLES
|la r g e T ^h |.
Cioan t^ies
$ 0 7 9
PAMPAS
GRASS-1 ■•
t43alton Size '■'«’
1 1 .7 5 ,,™R>p$alpf * s#kx*' : fitjJ
•7 .9 5
_ L f
^__ Mhed 8 Sea^hl Cokf:"*^^%"<
fcPANSIES*<6 'FAU
; » W |iJU _ .., ____________
; FOR fcL&FLOWERING CABBAGE S 0 4 9
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L .lw ;M PLANTS........
fHCE lA H O S C A P t D tSIG N h CO NSUlHNG f *C E U lN T >1 v |
I doz.
$499
BufcFood .
w *20Bu6 •
PutchaM.
Gre*S<rtee6on,
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| SEARS CATALOG STORE ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B |
S S 9 |r I SAVINGS | II
noio GOOD THRU 9/29/90 ONLY I |
w m m m m m m m ^ — m \
!aneh Dreg Co,
VIE COUNTY...
RS COMPLETE..
RMACY SERVICE
. . . 2 4 H o u r E m e r g e n c y P r e s c r ip t io n
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*1 ' '"
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Foster-
Tuesday
October 2 , 1 9®
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Wilkesboro Street P h o n e : 634-2141 M o c k s v i l l e , N . C .
Bill Fostr
Registered Pharrtclsl
Bob Rauch
Registered Pharmacist
8:30 AM
to 4:30 PM
(*5.00 charge)
THATSTORE IS...
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 27,
.'t":,; , :(/v,-'!:j-'v'i'.i
i< T ^ ,.
- '/V
Misdemeanor Death By Vehicle Charge Is
v-,
•.:::?<
r.i.'
By Lynn Hall
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Michael Austin Neely. 3lJ. of Ri.
9, Mocksville. was found guilty nf
the misdemeanor charge of death by
Vehicle last Thursday in Davie
District Court.
• Neely was charged as the result of
an' accident Feb. 20 on N.C. 801 in
Advance in which Ronald Charles
Cccilc, 44, of Kcrnersville died.
Judge Samuel A. Cathey, referring
to the incident as a tragedy for both
Cecile’s family and Neely, sentene-
cd the defendant to 24 months in jail,
but suspended that to five years un-
stipcrvised probation, and ordered
him to makc restitution of S7,313 to
Qecile’s family for funeral expenses,
to perform 100 hours of community
service work, pay court costs and sur
render his driver's license.
•Arthur A. Shaver, a business
as$ociate who was with Cccilc in his
Fo.rd pickup at the time the accident
occurred, testified that they were
headed south on N.C. 801 the morn
ing o f Feb. 20. Shaver said he had
just picked up a newspaper to look at
the sports section when he heard
Cecile say, “ where is this guy go
ing?”
<;Shaver said he looked up in time
Ip see a dumptruck coming at them.
Ho $aid Ccciic swerved right off the
road trying to avoid being hit. The
$dkup struck an embankment on the
iide- o f the road at about the same
|frte the truck, driven by Neely, hit
t6em, Shaver told the court.
•;• Nccly testified he had been travel-
jdg ."north following a white panel
. truck pulling a trailer. He said he was
f5Howing at a safe distance, driving
•at icss than the posted speed limit of
■ 55-mph.
•; He said he saw a light come on on
ihe; rear of the truck ahead. He
"ipiyled that he did not know if it was
'■•tfraVe light or turn signal, but that
there' was an intersection some four
;£a£j£ngths in front of the truck.
' :*tte' said he applied lhe brakes in a
normal fashion and felt the dunip-
■tfuck veer left. He said he tried to
:siccr right, but got no response. Nee-
fly told the court he drove the truck
!<wiregular basis and that the brakes
;hed!ncvcr locked up on him before
tbat;day.
; ;N;.C. Highway Patrol Trooper
'4.D . Chappell testified that the left
!rear. tire of the dumptruck left an
• 84-foot, 10-inch skid mark and the
-nghUear tire left a 29-foot, six-inch
:ntirk. The skid marks began in the
;rjgHl.lanc and crossed to the left.
< ;-Ncely's attorney. Ed Vogler, con-
itj6nded that the state had not proven
;t6at,thc accident was the result of a
;traffic violation. Vogler argued that
.'tfycrewas a sudden emerjjfncy caus-
t-il In the tlnu'r .ihead suddenly
M g ii.ilin u his intentions tn turn, and
that Neely had acted as a "reasonable
and prudent driver."
Vogler said "there is nothing lo
i C o r r e c t i o n
SALE
1
show it was anything but an accident.
No aetion on his part in any way
caused this. It was just a \ers unfor
tunate set ol eircumstances."
Assistant District Attorney James
Honeycutt disagreed, stating that the
emergency was caused by Neely.
"If an emergency was created, he
did it by hitting his brakes too hard
and not releasing them all the way
through to impact. He should not
benefit from an emergency he
created." Honeycutt said.
Prior to Judge Cathey's handing
down sentence. Vogler read several
letters from friends, attorneys and
community leaders in Neely’s bchalf.
Vogler notified the court that an ap
peal w ill be filed for a trial in Davie
Superior Court.
; The Enterprise-Record last week
;misstated the charges against
Timothy Lee O’Neal.
I *0,'Neal is charged with breaking
'and tntering with the intent to cotn-
• mit rape. The story incorrectly stated
:the charge as breaking and entering
:aind attempted rape.
, 'The Enterprise-Record regrets the
error.
Charges Dropped
.Scx charges against a Mocksville
tiian were dismissed in Davie District
Court Sept. 13.
•John Speight Sanford Jr.. 37, of
426 Sanford Ave., have been charg
ed by Mocksville police with 10
counts of sexual activity by a
substitute.
Assistant District Attorney James
Honeycutt dismissed the charges last
Thursday because of insufficient
evidence.
^ j r
fl PER SINGLE ROLL
% O N W A L L C O V E R IN G S ;
' s*'V. •*.*«
LIMITED TIME ONLY '/ ^
• ^ * . . > : ^
C a u d e l l L u m b e r C o .
:• ;• 162 Sheek Street
f. Mocksville, NC 27028
f if e M t : 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7
U S D A C h o ic e B e e f 1 C M 2 L b s . A v e r a g e
U n tr im m e d W h o le
S lic e d F R E E !BONELESS
T0 P SIRLOINS
U S D A C h o ice B eef jBONELESS V| RIBEYE 0 R NEW Y0RK STRIP STEAK
F r e s h P o r k
SPARERIBS
$ 4 9 8
/
F0 0 D LI0 N
Prices in this ad
good Monday,
Sept. 24 thru
Sunday,
Sept. 30, 1990
LargeHead
SNOW WHITE
CAULIFLOWER
V *
5 9 SALE!
*
r &
2 L B . B A G C A R R 0 T S /
S T A L K - C E L E R Y /
3 L B . B A G Y E L L O W
0 N I 0 N S /
L B . - T O M A T O E S
W A S H IN G T O N S T A T ERED
DELICIOUS 2 fe
APPLES
48 0 z. - Welch’s
GRAPE JELLY
$199
8 0 z. - Elbow Macaroni/
Reg. 0 r Thin Spaghetti
MUELLER’S PASTA
W e k h
'^Xn.ji'u.'
*
18 0z. - Smooth/Crunchy
SKIPPY/PETER PAN
PEANUT BUTTER
$ 1 7 9
8 0 z . - F o o d L io n
S0 UR CREAM
2/99<
3 / $ 1
Mueller's.*
sp a g h e tti
2 8 0 z . - A s s o r te d F ro z e n
BANQUET ENTREES
1 $169
28 0z. • Sliced Bee! Family Entree, Lasagna
Banquet Family Entree 2.99
2 4 0 z . - S e a lte s t
C0 TTAGE CHEESE
$169
Bird Seed 10 Lb.1 . 4 9
Family
Eggo Waffles 16.5 0z.1 . 7 9
2 Liter
P E P S I C 0 L A
99«
2 Liter • 0let Pepsl.........................................1.05
2 Liter ■ Mtn. Dew .........................................1.09
2 Liter - Diet Mtn. Dew...............................1.19
Fresh Grade A Jumbo Pack
CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS
& CHICKEN THIGHS
N e w Z e a la n d
KIWI FRUIT
ItLb.
6 q u ir6 B o o n e P la z a S h o p p in g C e n te r
H w y . 6 0 1 N o rth - Y a d k in v ille R d.
. M o c k s v ille , N .C .
There is a Food Lion location near you:
Bermuda Quay Shopping Center
Hwy 158 And 801
Advance. N.C.
M onday Thru S aturday 8 am to 10 pm
Sunday 9 am to 9 p A
6—D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 27, 1990
Public Records
H i g h w a y P a t r o l
‘ The following accidents wcrc iii-
-;vesligntcd last week in Davie Ciuin-
'ty by thc N.C. Higlnvay Patrol.
Car Hils Cow
W .L. Knight, 58, of Rt. 4. Ad
vance had an estimated $8(X) damage
to his 1978 Dodge pickup when his
vehicle struck a cow on Sept. 19.
Knight was south on N.C. 801
when the cow came out into the road
in thc path ofhis vehicle, according
lo the report filed by Troopcr L.D.
Chappc!l.
The cow was owned by James T.
Hcnrix ofRt. 7, Moeksvillc, and was
valued at $350.
M a r r i a g e s
Drivers Charged
Hoth drivers were charged in a two
caraccidcni on Davie Academy Road
Sepl. 20.
According toTrooper L.D. Chap
pell. Malindu S. Kldred of
Cooleemee, was traveling west on
Davie Academy at about 11:15 a.m.,
and wasattempting to make a right
turn into a drive. She apparently swit
ched lanes to the left to have enough
room to pull into thc drive.
The driver of thc vehicle behind
hers, Jeffrey Scott Clark of Stem,
said he thought she was making a left
turn. He was attempting to pass on
thc right when the collision occurred.
nidrcd's 1979 Ford had surface
damage to the right from bumper.
Clark's 1984 Dodge had an estimated
$2(X) damage to the left back quarter.
I-Idred was charged witli being left
of center and Clark was charged with
making an unsafe traffic movement.
Accident On U.S. 601
Melissa Lynn Hendrix, 16, ofR t.
I Advance was charged with failure
to reduce speed following a two car
accident on U.S. 601 Sept. 20 at 4:40
p.m.
Troopcr B.L. Crider reported that
Khorn Khuth, 34, o f Rt.9
Mocksvillc, had stopped on U.S.
601. waiting to turn his vehicle to the
left. As Khuth's car pulled forward
it was struck by Hendrix's vehicle,
which was also traveling wcst.
Neitherdriver was injured. There
was an estimated S350 damage to the
IV84 Oldsmobile driven by Hendrix,
and Sl,700 damage to the 1990
Nissan owned by Khuth.
Cars Collide At Intersection
Emily Marie Draiighn, 18, of Rt.
8. Mocksvillc. was slightly injured
alter the car shc was driving was
struck by a dumptruck at N.C. 801
and Jim Town Road.
The driver of thc truck, Jamcs
Hasscl Damerson, 56, told Trooper
Thc following obtained marriage
licenses from lhc Davie County
Register of Dccds.
— Glenn Eugene Swaim, 77, of
, Winston-Salem, and Ruth Elizabeth
• Duggins, 66, ofT rinily.
; — Jamcs Wiscman Phelps, 43, of
Routc 4, Moeksvillc, and Kcrmit
’ Elizabeth Shoaf, 30, of Boxwood
• Church Road.
— Michael Joseph Allen, 22, of
Route 4, Mocksvillc, and Rcgina
Denise Snipes, 27, of Routc 4,
Mocksvillc.
— Kc!ly Edwin Cooke, 29, of
Tobaccovillc and Shcrry Ann Allcn,
24, ofTobaccoville.
— David Joseph Englc Jr., 20, of
Routc 2, Mocksvillc and Bridgctt
Doreen Rcavis, 17, of Routc 2,
Mocksvillc.
— Michael Wayne Minor. 32, of
Route 3, Advance, and Anita Jones
Church, 26, of Winston-Salem.
— Stcvcn Paul Lcssard, 22, of
Route 2, Advancc, and Rita Gayc
Barncs. 22, of Routc 2, Advancc.
— Allcn Todd Bailcy, 26, of
Clemmons and Cindy Clara Walker,
26, o f Routc 9, Mocksville.
— Bryant Kcith Ijames, 22, ofPinc
Ridgc Road, and Lisa Jean Upright,
19, of Rockwell.
— Lonnic Waync Whitaker, 22, of
Route 2, Harmony, and Lisa Kay
Holland, 18,ofRoute4,Mocksvillc.
— Jcrry McArthur Allcn, 47, of
Linwood and Doris Jcan Fclts, 38, of
Linwood.
— Gary Eugcnc Gardner, 26, o f
Winston-Salem, and Tina Maria
M illcr, 23, of Route I, Advancc.
S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t
Thc following incidcnts wcre
reported to thc Davie County
. Sheriffs Department.
— Rebecca Janc Young of Route
'2 , Advancc, reported Scpt. 19 thc
• breaking, entering and larceny of an
1 estimated $350 worth oflawn cquip-
^mcnt from Fulton United Mcthodist
Church.
— Evcrcttc Gray Sain of 960 Har
dison St., Mocksvillc, reported on
Sept. 18 the larccny of a radio, with
an estimated value of $50, from a
pickup truck parked off Sain Road.
— Patsy Nail Poc of Routc 1, Ad
vancc, reported Sept. 19 the garagc
door to a rcsidcncc off Fairway Drive
was struck by a pickup truck.
— H. James Moosc of 178 lvy
Lane, Mocksville, reported Sept. 18
a mailbox o ff Country Lanc was
damaged.
— Tamara Louisc Joncs o f Route
3, Advancc, reported Sept. 19 thc
breaking, entering and larceny of a
leaf blower, with an estimated valuc
of $100, from a residence off Rain-
trcc Road.
— Walt L. Mycrs of Route 3, Ad
vancc, reported Sept. 18 thc break
ing, entering and larccny o f an
estimated $650 worth of tools from
a building off Raintrec Road.
— Tina Dumont o f Kcrnersvillc
reported Sept. 17 a Bermuda Run
!..D. Chappell he was driving south
on Jim Town Road and had stopped
!brthe Hashing light at 801. Damer
son said his vision was obstructed by
bushes and he did not sec Draughn’s
vehicle, which was westbound on
801, as he proceeded into thc
intersection.
Hc was chargcd with failure to
yield.
Thcrc was an estimated $100 to
Damcrson's truck and $1,800
damage to Draughn's 1988 Dodge.
Car Hits Mailbox
Gary F. Kirkus, 42, ofLcxington,
escaped injury Sept. 22, whcn his car
went o ff thc right sidc of thc road and
struck a mailbox.
Kirkus told Troopcr K.B. Stccn
that hc was headed cast on N.C. 801
ncar Rhinehardt Road, when hc had
to vcer of thc right sidc o f thc road
to avoid hitting a car hcadcd west that
was left of center.
sign offN .C . 801 had bccn damaged.
— Paulina S. Barncy o f Route 3,
Advancc, reported Sept. 16 a
mailbox offPeoples Crcck Road had
bcen daniagcd.
$900 - Not $1,900
A report last week incorrectly
stated valuc o f jewclry stolen from
the Amelia Gordy residence on Routc
I, Mocksvillc as $1,900. The valuc
should have been $900.
Thc mailbox belonged to Jamcs
Caudlc of Rt. 2, Mocksvillc.
Two Tractor-Tral1ers Collide
Thc drivers of two tractor-trailcrs
escapcd mjury and no charges wcrc
filed in a accident on U.S. 64just east
ofTurrcntinc Road Sept. 23.
According to thc report filed by
Troopcr D.R. McCoy, Romulus E.
Hoffman, 62, of Ashcboro, was
traveling wcst on U.S. 64 when he
came up behind a vchiclc stopped on
a narrow bridge across Dutchman's
Creek. »
McCoy reported that Hoffman
skiddcd to avoid hitting the vehide
and crossed thc ccntcr linc hitting tQe
second rig driven by Vcmon GordQn
Kcpley, 47, o f Greensboro. ;
Thc driver o f thc stopped vehicle
left thc scene. ;
Thcrc wns an estimated $4,500
damage to Kcplcy’s truck and $1,2tio
to Hoffman's.
L a n d T r a n s f e r s
Thc following land transfers have
been filed with thc Davie County
; register of deeds.
Thc transactions are listed by par
ties involved, acreage, township, and
-deed stamps purchased, with $1
' representing $1,000.
— Elsic Cartner Bcck to S.W.
Beck and Joyce L. Beck, 95 acres,
Clarksville*
— Clarence S. Carter toJimmy R.
Carter, Richard L. Carter, Lassie C.
Myers, and Mary Ann C. Thompson,
5 acres, $13.
— Marvin Waync Bowlcs and Bar
bara W, Bowles to Fraq,k Nathaniel
Ijames, I acrc, Mocksvillc, $6.
— John Frank Bowles and Linda
T. Bowlcs to Frank Nathaniel Ijamcs,
I acre, Mocksvillc, $6.
— Anderson and Associates Con
struction Inc. to Diannc D. Mcader,
,F ir e s
Davie firc departments responded
to the following calls last week:
Sept. 18: Mocksvillc, 9:22 a.m.,
gas explosion (drill) at Davie High
,School: Mocksville, !0:15a.m., fire
alarm, 1235 Main St.; Farmington
;and Smith Grove, 6:31 p.m., fuel
;.spill on 1-40.
Sept. 19: Mocksvillc, 10:22 p.m.
smoke from hot water heater
overheating, 745 S. Main St.
Sept. 22: Smith Grove, 7:27 p.m.,
brush firc on M 0, westbound lane;
Cornatzcr-Dulin, l0:49p.m ., brush
firc on Howardtown Road.
Sept. 23: Advance, 10:08 a.m.,
washing machine smoking at Tammy
Jones residence in Raintrce Develop
ment; Fork, 3 p.m., auto-accident on
U.S. 64 at Dutchman Creek bridge.
M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e
• Two arrests were made by the
Mocksville Police Department last
week.
' ' • Lawrence Gray Hillard, 31. of
! Salisbury, was charged Saturday with
" three counts each of obtaining a con
trolled substance by forgery and at
tempting to obtain a controlled
substance by forgery. Hc-wa.s ar
rested after attempting to obtain drugs
at Revco and Foster Raueh. He was
■placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu
o f a $l0,(XX) bond, pending an Oct.
11 preliminary hearing in Davie
District Court.
• Clinton Anthony Beaver, 22, of
Route 3. Mocksville, was charged by
warrant on Sept. 19 with assault and
injury to real property. A hearing in
Davie District Court is scheduled for
Oct. 4.
• An estimated S50 damage was
reported Monday morning after over
night vandalism to picnic tables and
an air conditioner base at New
Horizons. Wilkeshoro Street.
A r r e s t s
! The following were arrested by the
Davie County Sheriffs Department.
; — James Edison Chandler. 18, of
Route 3, Mocksville, charged on
Sept. 18 with failure to appear in
court.
! — Robert Ellis Justice, 23, Paul
David Justice Sr.,46, and Paul David
JUsticc Jr,, 2.5, all of Route 4,
Mocksvillc, charged Sept. 18 on
Virginia governor's warrants for
abduction.
-; - John Harrison Mason, ofRoute
<R Mocksville, chargcd on Sept. 19
With fuilure to comply with court
1 lot, Farmington, $125.
— CBW Associates Limited Part
nership to Thc New Fortis Corpora
tion, 1 lot, Farmington, $18.
— Ruth L. MacDonald to
M adeline Caci, 1.3 acres,
Mocksville.
— Anderson and Associates Con
struction lnc. to Larry G. Frazier and
Sally J. Frazier, 1 lot, Farmington,
$85.
— David L. Jordan and Linda C.
Jordan to Roger D. Snider and Frieda
A. Snider, .19 acre, Jerusalem, $2.
— Romic Lce Chaffin to Christina
Vest, 4 lots, Farmington. $61.50.
— John Marc Cain and Rebecca P.
Cain to Jerry L. Couch, 1 lot,
Mocksville, $6.50.
— Barbara A. Cason to Cindy S.
Dunn, 17.03 acres, Fulton, $61.
— Jennifer C. Brooks to Jcrry S.
Brooks, I lot, Mocksvillc.
— Paul B. Willard Jr. and Glenda
Willard to Larry C. Beavcr and
Gladys Bcaver, 40 acres, Jerusalem,
$40.
— Donny C. Kellcrand Dianne C.
Keller, Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy
G. Swiccgood to William E. Hall, E.
Edward Voglcr Jr. and Jerry F.
Swicegood, 288 square fect,
Mocksville, Sl.
— W illiam E. Hall and Bctty H.
Hall, E. Edward Vogler Jr. and
Elizabeth H. Vogler, Jcrry F.
Swiccgood and Judy G. Swicegood
to Donny C. Keller and Diannc C.
Kcller, Jcrry F. Swiccgood and Judy
G. Swiccgood, 1360 square fcet, ;|
Mocksville. 11
— Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. .
Swicegood, CharIcs F. Ramsey and
Freda H. Ramscy, W illiam E. Hall
and Bctty H. Hall, E. Edward Voglcr i
Jr. and Elizabeth H. Voglcr to
W illiam B. Barbec Jr., 1.88 acres,
Mocksville, $1.
— David E. Smith Jr. to Matlhew
J. Dcnniston and Paige C. Harris,. 15
acres, $44.50.
— Moxvil Manufacturing Com
pany to Carl Henry Hunt Jr. and
Martha Ellen Hunt, .94 acres,
Mocksville.
— Anderson and Associates Con
struction Inc. to Jerry M. Hendricks
and Vicki J. Hcndricks. building
location, Farmington, $80.
— Larry Russell Gregory and
Stacy P. Gregory to Floyd F. Barncy
Jr. and Mclissa S. Barney, 8.22
acres, Clarksville, $48.
— Bctty Beauchamp Potts to S &
G Investments Inc., 1.24 acres,
Shady Grove.
— S & G Investments lnc. to Bct
ty Beauchamp Poits, .68 acres. Shady
Grove.
— Frances Bengc Baysingcr to
Elisha R. Perkins and Sallic R.
Perkins, 4 acres, Fulton, $34.50.
— Jerry M. Ingle and Navada S.
Ingle to Charles B. Dawson Jr. and
Carma C. Dawson, 1 lot, Farm
ington, $105.
order.
— Sharon Diane Brooks. 21, of
Clemmons, charged on Sept. IV with
larceny.
— Marcia l.ynn Howell. 24, of
Rainbow Road. Advance, charged on
Sept. 21 with assault and injury to
real property.
— M iller Montana Spcuse, 50, of
Routc 9, Mocksville, charged on
Sept. 20 with a probation violation.
— James Landon "B u m ”
Howard, 37. of Germanion, charg-'
ed on ^cpt. 10 with two counts of
first-degree statuatory,stixuul offense.
-Medical Care for the Entire Family-
M O C K S V T L L E
F A M IL Y P R A C T IC E
256 Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C.
D r. M e la n ie S. R e n fro e , M .D .
P h in P. G a m b le , P A .-C
634-7505
Office Hours By Appointment
O pen M onday-Friday
8 a .m .-1 2 N o o n 1 flO a .m .-5 flO p .m .
O ffice Ctoses Thursday a t Noon
t3 7 't t n
Great Escape
Grabyourshareofthefun,foodand
festivities.Enjoyallthethingsthatmake ’.
theDixieClassicFairthebiggestshow !
in Northwest North Carolina. i
Fri., Sept. 28 '■
Exllc |
Draft Horse Si Mulc Show (Halter Classes) <
Poultry 6i Pigcons, Bccs &r Honey, Homemaking, Arts ‘
5r Crafts fudging)
Golden Knights Parachute Team ]
Sat., Scpt. 29 !
Bill Pinkncy Sz The Original Drifters
Draft Horse & Mule Show (Hitch Classes)
BBQ Chicken Contest 1
Golden Knights Parachute Team
Sun., Scpt. 30
Earl Thomas Conley
Tecnagc Mutant Ninja Turtles
Big Bubble Gum Blowout
Homemade tce Cream Makin* Contest
Mon., Oct. 1
Clarcnce Carter
Tccnage Mutant Ninja Turtles
1 lomed Hereford, Polled Hereford & SimmentalJudging 1
Tues., Oct. 2
A Mayberry Reunion Featuring Goober & The Darlings
Come meet Harry Gant, driver of thc Skoal Bandit
Racing Oldsmobile #33
Angus & Charolais Judging
Rooster Crowing Contest
Apple Pie Contest
Special Education & Senior Citizens’ Day
Wcd., Oct. 3
The Lewis Eamily
Kindergarten Day
Market Swine Show & Swine Sale
PLUS
James E. Stratcs Ridcs & Midway
Halc'sRacingPigs
Steele's Monkey Derby
Barnyard & Commer(ord Vetting Zoos
Antique Farm l:quipment
Ga>ahol Still
Marionette Star Tlicatre
Yesterday’s Village
Fireworks Nightly at 10
S e p t . 2 8 - O c t . 6
W i n s t o n - S a l e m
DlXlE C « FAIR
Number One For Fun
W FMY-TV 2 Official TV Sponsor
M on.-Fri., 2 p.m.-12 Mid.
Sat., 10 a.tn.-12 Mid.
Sun., 1 p.m.-12 Mid.
General Admission:
$4 Adults, $3 Children (6-11)
$2 Senior Citi=ens
m . k :LAYAWAY
DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt.' 27 1990-7
^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t E * B (D o w n to w n S to reANNIVERSARY Hours
1 0 -6 D a ily 634-3747SALE CONTINUES C lo sed S u n d ay 634-5216
DAVIE JEWELERS
NEXT TO WAL-MART
am,
DIAMOND GOLD GALLERY
GREAT UNDER $4C
GIFTS * 3
Artcarved
Wedding
Bands
$ 1 9 9 5
J4K
3>indollar
Earrings
$ 1 9 9 5
W 14K
Charms
Rope or
Nugget
Rings
$ 1 9 9 5
GREAT UNDER
GIFTS
Your *129Choice
18” Solid Rope Chain
18” Herringbone Chain or
7” 14k Nugget Braclet
L a y a w a y T o d a y !
C h r is t m a s D ia m o n d s
L a y a w a y N o w l
A . SALE $ 9 9
B . SALE * 1 4 9
C . SALE $ 1 9 9
D . SALE $ 2 4 9
14K Mountings
O11e Carat “CZ” Earrings
They lo<>k like I)ia 1m 1mls!
K $ 2 9 9 5
Tliis week w illi iui
D a v ie J e w e le rs
Eight l)iamoml Anniversary Uing
S a le
while or yellow gol<l
This week w ith ad
D a v ie J e w e le rs
TODAY!
GREAT UNDER $EA
GIFTS 3V
WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET THE
BESTFORLESS.
Y o u r C h o ic e
O n iy
$ 4 9 9 5
Diamond Filligree
Diamond cut shrimp
3 Diamond waterfall
Wedding
Bands
For Him
$ 3 9 * s
Man’s 14K
Nugget
$ 4 9 9 5
GREAT UNDER $EAA
GIFTS 3VV
Heavy 14K Chains
Wide 18 inch * 2 7 9
Herringbone * 3 9 9
____________* 4 8 9
Thick 20” * 2 2 9
Solid Ropcs * 3 2 9
O r * 3 6 9
7” Nugget
Bradets
1 Carat
Anniversary
Ring
From *499
SpecialPurchase
1 Carat & 1/2 Carat
Diamond Clusters
*299.0 *499
Elegant 19 Diamond Cluster
1/2 Carat total weight
Sale *289!
O ur l<>>vi>st price ever on this ri 11g
This week with at1
Davie Jewelers
Dazzling Diamond Earrings
$ 9 9 9
S a le
‘ 20 Retail
W ith this ad
Davie Jewelers
VISA ^ o stcrCon^
GREAT uNDER $1AA
GIFTS *WW
14K Herringbone Braclet
O n ly $5 9
14K Herringbone Chain
$ 7 9 9 5
Large
Group
O nl]
$79«
Ladies
Black Onyx
Rings
M EN’S
RINGS
Frew
Large
Selectlwi Watches
* S 0 - * 1 0 0
1 Carat
Waterfall
* 5 9 9
1 Carat * 9 9 9
Earrings
Fine Quality
Ruby & Diamond
Cluster Ring
* 9 9 9
Was *1880
Fine
Quality
Diamond “ V ”
Necklace in 14K
NOW * 8 7 5 Was ‘ 1500
Special Purchase!
1/2 Carat Diamonds
Set in 14K Gold
*499-*799-*999
Choose the quality
& price to suit your
taste and budget!
Ladies Horseshoe Ring
with genuine diamond
S a le
This week with ad
D a v ie J e w e le rs
Popular Wide Band
Sevei^J)ianmnd Cluster
S a le V W I ‘ 225 Retail
white or yellow gold
With ad this week
D a v ie J e w e le rs
WE’LL MATCH ANYBODY’S SALE PRICE!
Please give us the opportunity to meet any proven legitimate advertised price on identical items...Bring in their ad!
. w--,iiv;v,;v
i —DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. Sept. 27, 1990
D i
51 P E
-W 'r;ii!:- •'• * ••’ -, ';i---.v '.
: ;> - ‘- : t i « i
v , : ^ ; ; ' p S
- /• :
• - ^ - ; : § SMascot Mania
D H S H a t c h e s E a g l e T o B o o s t S p i r i t
.Susan Stowers: “I was told, it's too political, you can’t do
<anything with it. But I'm a stubborn person."
* — Photo by Robin Fergusson
Couple Fighting
insurance Agent
Continued From Page 1
,prcmium for the policy, the ordcal
has cost the Stowers couple more
than $80,000.
; The couplc bought the building at
*137 Salisbury St., M ocksville
(former Discount House) on Dec. 31,
-1986.
She said she called Fox to inquire
about insurance for the building
because he provided insurance on
property owned by her parents.
On Jan. 8, 1987, Fox and Stowers
discussed coverage. Fox returned on
Jan. 20 with a quote for $50,000
coverage. He made an oral binder to
the coverage, she said.
On Jan. 23, it snowed, and the roof
to a portion of lhe building began to
sag. It later collapsed.
Leaks damaged the adjoining
building, where Mrs. Stowers
operates Plantation Antiques.
During the civil trial on the mat
ter, there was conflicting testimony.
Stowers said she had been promised
all-risk coverage, which would have
covered snow damage, while Fox
claimed he didn’t explain the dif
ferences in the two types of policies
— but that Stowers knew what she
had been promised.
Stowers anger grew when she
found out she had been sold an
“ assessment" policy, a cooperative
type of policy in which policy holders
help pay claims when they exceed
available funds.
; She found that out after obtaining
a copy of the policy, which she says
wasn't easy. Fox wouldn't return
telephone calls, and when they visited
the company's Statesville office, they
weren't shown a copy of the policy.
■ After a lawyer wrote the company,
they received a copy ofa policy for
a residential building, she said.
“ They denied the coverage
because it's not a house, it's a com
mercial building." Mrs. Stowers
said. "W e wanted an all-risk
policy."
During their investigations, the
couple found out the company was
using an unapproved residential
policy form. “ They put anything they
wanted to on1t." she said. “ Their ex
cuse was we didn't know we had to
get the policy approved."
Stowers, a former insurance agent,
found that hard to believe after later
learning that several state legislators
either work for or are officers with
the company.
Initial contacts with the state
department of insurance were also
fruitless. They were at first told the
form was approved, but later learn
ed they had not been OKd. “ I was
really irritated with the department of
insurance," she said.
The persistence paid off when J.L.
Cox, investigator with the N.C.
Department ofInsurancc, looked in
to the case. The charge was filed soon
thereafter. Mrs. Stowers claims the
department changed it's attitude when
Rep. Julia Howard (R-Davic) and C.
Robert Brawley Jr. (R-Iredell) started
asking questions.
Fox’s attitude at the civil trials
caused Stowers to stick with the case.
" I never thought anybody would
have the gall to get in front of the
judge and lieconsisiently." she said.
"Iflie hadn't lied. I tnay have never
gone back up there and found copies
of endorsements he doesn’t provide.
" I was told, it’s too political, you
can't do anything with it." she said.
"But l'm a stubborn person."
The case even grabbed the attention
of John Dew, state reporter for the
Raleigh News & Observer. The
Stowers couple drove to Burlington
to gut a copy of (he newspaper the
Mun lli>l appeared in. "W e threw
the front page to the side and went
to the local section." she said. "W e
wem through it !lve limes looking for
it."
Then they glanced at the front
page, which liuil been thrown to the
side, and found the stor\.
Continued From P;ige 1
Davie tried a mascot a few years ago
but it was not a big hit.
"1 wasn’t here then but my
understanding is that it became iden
tified with the person who wore it."
Lightle said. "It didn't havc its own
identity. This mascot will have and
that’s why we want the name of the
person in the suit to be anonymous.
The suit has been at the school
since Sept. 14. DECA president Jen
nifer Campbell and a committee of
students built a large egg of card
board box and paper. By Wednesday,
signs were put up in the halls, as well
as on the large sign in front of the
school with the message, "Look
What’s Hatching at DHS Friday."
"W e decided on the first con
ference game instead of waiting for
Hom ecom ing," Lightle said.
"There’s so much more scheduled
for halftime at Homecoming and we
didn’t want to take away from that."
The biggest question after the
halftime hatching: Who is in the suit?
. "People thought I was in it,”
laughed Lightle, who serves as an
assistant football coach. “ I don’t
know why they’d think that since I
was out on the field in a black coach’s
shirt. They also thought it might be
Besty Young (chccrlcading coach)
because she disappeared at halftime."
Lightle confirmed it was a student
and said the idcnity would be a secret.
"There may be five to eight dif
ferent people wearing the suit,”
Lightle said. “ But we won’t say who
it is.”
Staying anonymous is one of
several strict guidelines, according to
Lightle.
“ It has to stay within the Davie
confines," he said. “ It's here to raise
spirits, not antagonize the other
teams. We also don’t want the per
son to take the head o ff and reveal
who’s in there. And it can’t talk. So
meone’s voice may give it away. All
of this goes back to wanting the
mascot to have its own identity.”
Landry said he loved the idea of ad
ding a mascot. “ I'm going to see if
it can fly,” he joked.
Flying may be the only thing the
* $ ¥ - > * v- • -: - a > » • _sr, '■*', .< $ C jr. v.yr*i
i k v ' 1 » v t * f < i ' ' ' ^
■ 4 ^ M k 'J b
C S H/ ' , 5 t> V
i g m .
%r8Sl 4
i
The new Davie High mascot greets young fan at Friday night football game.
— Photo by Mike B a rn h e rd t
D r . J e f f r e y D . E f i r d
is pleased to announce that he is assuming the
dental practice ofD r. E.A. Eckerd at 18 Court
Square, Mocksville.
Dr. Efrid will he offering complete family den
tal care including cosmetic and children’s den
tistry. Appointments are now heing accepted
for both former and new patients.
Call 634-2742 for an appointment.
9>13*3lnp
r
mascot won’t accomplish during the
remainder of the school year.
"Its ’ calender is full right now ,"
Lightle said. "It will beat every var
sity event at home, whether it’s foot
ball, volleyball, whatever. It w ill be
at all of the homcjayvee games too."
The mascot won’t be limited to on
ly school functions. It will be seen at
different businesses throughout the
county. It w ill be a fixture at parades
and w ill tour elementary schools.
Children will be able to have pictures
taken with the War Eagle. The
marketing class is also thinking of
making up t-shirts with the mascot on
the front.
“ Another reason several students
may wear the suit is because wc don’t
want to interfere with one person’s
academics or social life ," Lightle
said. “ It’s going to take a lot of
time.”
But Campbell and Lightle arc most
excited about the “ Name the
Mascot” contest.
“ Wc want the community to par
ticipate, not just students,” Lightle
said. “ We’re going to give a prize to
the person who eomcs up with the
name.”
Lightle said details are still being
worked out for the contest.
This Sunday
Could Be A
LIFESAVER
Have Your Blood Pressur<
Checked FREE This
SUNDAY FROM 1-5 p.m.
September 30, 1990
at
Crown Drugs
Willow Oak Shopping Centre'
Current estimates suggest that there arc at lcast 23 million
Americans with high blood pressure or hypertension, ln-
umerable symptoms are oftcn attributed to blood pressure
elevation, but the condition is, in fact, frequently symp-
tomless; therefore, blood pressure checks can discover this
condition which otherwise could go undetected.
I
IV
O V E R ZO O O
C A R Q U M A N S A M O N m
A G R E E O N O N E lT O N G .
“ T h e
C o m f o r t
M a c h i n e ’
“ T h e
C o m f o r t
M a c h i n e ”
“ T h e
C o m f o r t
M a c h i n e ”
“ T h e
C o m f o r t
M a c h i n e ”
“ T h e
C o m f o r t
M a c h i n e ’
“ T h e
C o m f o r t
M a c h i n e ”
“ T h e
C o m f o r t
M a c h i n e ’
“ T h e
C o m f o r t
M a c h i n e ”
“ T h e
C o m f o r t
M a c h i n e ’
“ T h e
C o m f o i i
M a c h i n e f
“ T h e
C o m f o r t
M a c h i n e ”
“ T h e
C o m f o r t
M a c h i n e ’
“ T h e
C o m f o r t
M a c h i n e '
“ T h e
C o m f o r t
M a c h i n e ”
“ T h e
C o m f o r t
M a c h i n e ’
“ T h e
C o m f o r t
M a c h i n e
At better than 84,000 times a year, theje's a lot of agree
ment out there. And no wonder. An independent study
has found that today’s high efficiency heat pump,The
Comfort Machine* can cost 20% less to operate all winter
than a gas fumace.ThaVs right.Twenty percent less.
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of course,The Comfort Machinc heats and cools with a
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For the rest of the facts on The Comfort Machine, call
a Duke Power Marketing Consultant. And remember. A
lot of people agree with you.
s-'>
I)AVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 27, 1990—9
Car Hits
House,
Charges
Are Filed
A Route 2. Miicksvillc (con-;iycr
wasch;irgcd with l)W I, ilrivmy uliik-
his limi.sL1 Wiis tvvokvil. i.uvli'ss ;iml
reckless driviny uiul lv;ivinu tlic sccne
of an ;icciilcnt alter he apparently lust
control ol his vehicle aiul it stniek a
house.
According to N.C. Highway Patrol
Trooper J.R. Allrcil, Bolihv Cir;iy
Sweat, 17. was traveling west on
Audrey Merrill Road at 10:40 p.m.
on Sept. 21 at a high rate ot' speed.
His 1990 Hyundai went olTtlie right
side of the road in a left-hand curve.
Thc car then came hack onto the road
and crossed both lanes of travel and
wcnt off the left side of the road
where it struck a house.
’ Sweat lcft the scene and drove
about a half mile down Audrey Mer-
, rill Road to another residence. Allred
reported.
Thcrc was approximately $1,500
damage to Sweat’s car. There was an
estimated $2,000 damage to the
house, which is owned by Dwight
Shuler of Route 3. Mocksville.
S A V E
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B r i n g A C o p y
O f T h i s A d T o
O u r S h o w r o o m
8 t S a v e $ 1 0 0
O f f A n y U s e d
C a r O n T h e L o t !
>3995
1977 BMW 320l
2-door, 5-speed
*2,195
1974 AMC Jeep CJ5
2-door
$2995
1982 Subaru
Hatchback 4x4, 4-speed
$2995
1983 Toyota Corolla
2-door hatchback, automatic
*3995
1978 Volvo 264GL
Automatic, Low Mileage
*6995
1986 lsuzu Trooper IILS
Silver/Blue. 5-speed
*8695
1985 Cadillac
Sedan DeVille
4-door, automatic
*3695
1986 Subaru
stationwagon, automatic
*7995
1987 Peugeot XTX
Automatic
*2495
1976 MG Midget
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BIG SELECTION 0F POPULAR GAME TITLES!
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1990 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER
We are celebrating our
47th Anniversary with a
Grand Prize Drawing fora
Plymouth Voyager Mini-Van!Visit our siorij and rc*gistor anyVme lhi& month. No pufchnso required Musi bo 18 or oldor Complete doiails available at store
WitTi Tires Like These
And Prices Like These.
- r,
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1 Space Harrier
• Bonk's Adventure
• Blazing Lazers• Final Lap Twin World Class Baseball
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10—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Scpt. 27, 1990
D i s t r i c t C o u r t C ro w n \V Drugs
\
Thc following casc.s were ilispos-
cd of during Davic District Court on
Scpt. 20.
Presiding was Judge Samuel A.
Cathey. Prosecuting was James
Honeycutt, assistant district attorney.
— Richard E. Atnick. driving 97
niph in a 65 niph zone, reduced hy
DA to careless and reckless driving,
pay $100 fine and court costs; stop
sign violation, dismissed.
— Anthony Joc Anders, driving 75
mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by
DA to c.xcecding safe spccd, pay $10
finc and court costs.
— Donald Baker, child abuse,
dismissed when prosecuting witness
did not appear.
— Mickel H. Barnette, driving 66
mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by
DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10
finc and court costs.
— Randy Lee Bamcy, improper
passing, reduced by DA to unsafe
traffic movement, pay $10 fmc and
court costs.
— Randall K. Bell, driving 80 mph
in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to
improper equipment, pay $10 finc
and court costs.
— John Boger, communicating
threats, dismissed on request of pro
secuting witness.
— Randall D. Boger, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by
DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay
$10 fine and court costs.
— Bryan G. Brading, driving 71
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improper equipment, pay $10
fine and court costs.
— Don N. Brown, driving 88 mph
in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to
exceeding safe speed, pay $50 fine
and court costs.
— Linda H. Burris, expired
operator's license, dismissed.
— Marjorie S. Carson, driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improper equipment, pay $l0
fine and court costs.
— Lori Ann Carter, driving 63
mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by
DA to 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay
$10 fine and court costs.
— Kimberly G. Clark, driving 78
mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by
DA to excecding safe spcc^l, pay $10
fine and court costs.
— William F. Cox II, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improper equipment, pay $10
fine and court costs.
— Mcltisa D. Doby, driving 84
mph in a 55 mph zone and failure to
wear scat belt, pay $25 fine and court
costs.
— Herman E. Eure, driving 70
mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by
DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph
zone, pay $10 finc and court costs.
— Robert R. Goss, driving 68 mph
in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to
64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10
fine and court costs.
— James Douglas Hanlinc, driving
63 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced
by DA to 54 mph in a 45 mph zone,
pay $10 finc and court costs.
— Jimmy R. Harding, no driver's
license, not guilty; filing false report
with the Department of Motor
Vehicles, sentenced to 60 days
suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine
and court costs and not operate a
motor vehicle until properly licens
ed to do so.
— Johny C. Hargrave, driving 72
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay
$10 fine and court costs.
— Eller W. Hargrave, excecding
posted speed, reduced by DA to im
proper equipment, pay court costs.
— Robert V. Harrison, no registra
tion, pay$l5 finc and court costs, no
liability insurance, dismissed.
— Walter Dallas Higgins, driving
78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced
by DA to improper equipment, pay
$10 fine and court costs.
— Martin L. House, DW|. (.22
Breathalyzer results), sentenced to
120 days suspended for 3 years, pay
$100 fine and court costs, not drive
a motor vehicle until properly licens
ed, perform 48 hours ol community
service, obtain substance abuse
asscsscmcnt and comply with recom
mendations ofassessing agency, not
be convicted ofa siiniliar offense dur
ing period of probation.
— Vernon G. Huffman, driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improper equipment, pay $10
line and court costs.
— David W. Jacobs, second
degree trespassing, dismissed.
— John M. Jones, driving 75 mph
_ in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to
excecding safe speed, pay $10 line
and court costs.
— Michael S. Jordan, 2 counts of
probation violation, pay remainder of
fees owed immediately, perform ad
ditional 48 hours community scrvicc,
transferred to unsupervised
probation
— Annal. knov drivmu <i0 mph
in a 45 mph /i>nc. reilikVil by DA to
improper equipment, pay $10 fine
and court costs.
— Kirk D. Lawson, driving 7.3
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced hy
DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph
zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.
— Michael G. Lester, driving
while liccnsc revoked, giving fic
titious information to officer,
sentcnecd to 90 days suspended for
2 years, pay $200 fine and court
costs, not operate a motor vehicle un
til properly liccnsed, not commit a
similiar offense. Appealed.
— Marjorie M. Link, cxccding
safe spccd. reduced by DA to im
proper equipment, pay court costs.
— Lonnic Martin, driving while
liccnsc revoked, prayer for judge
ment continucdon condition he pay
court costs.
— Hcnry Lee MarvelsJr.. driving
80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25
finc and court costs; no driver's
license, dismissed.
— Lisa O. Mason, simple assault,
dismissed.
— Mclvin Mock, discharging
weapon into occupied property,
waived probable cause, case bound
over to Superior Court; assault by
pointing a gun, sentenced to 6 months
suspended for 3 years, pay $ 100 finc
and court costs, not harass, assault or
threaten prosecuting witness, not
violate any state or federal laws, not
commit a .similiar offense; assault
with a deadly weapon inflicting
serious injury and assault with a
deadly weapon with the intent to kill,
dismissed.
— Arthur R. Nance, driving 60
mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by
DA to exceeding safe speed.
— Brian K. Norman, reckless
driving, failure to hecd light and
siren, sentenccd to 6 months suspend
ed for 3 years on condition he be
gainfully employed, pay $500 fine
and court costs, perform 72 hours of
community scrvicc, not operate
motor vehicle until properly licens
ed, not be convicted of similar of
fense; stop sign violation, improper
passing and resisting and obstructing
a public officer, dismissed.
— Willard L. Parris, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by
DA to improper equipment, pay $10
fine and court costs.
— Matthew L. Pence, DWI, (.16
Breathalyzer results), sentenccd to 60
days suspended for 3 years, pay $100
fine and court costs, not operate
motor vehicle until properly licens
ed, perform 24 hours community ser
vice, obtain substance abuse assess
ment and comply with recommenda
tions of assessing agency, bc given
credit for program already attended;
driving 62 mph in a 45 mph zone,
dismissed.
— Steven L. Pcttiford, driving
while license revoked, sentenced to
90 days suspended for 2 years, pay
$200 fine and court costs, not operate
motor vchiclc until properly licens
ed, not commit similiar offense.
— John O. Riddle, driving 68 mph
in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to
improper equipment, pay $10 finc
and court costs.
— Walter G. Rogers Jr., assault
inflicting serious injury, dismissed.
— Nelson R. Roig, driving 57 mph
in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to
54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10
fine and court costs.
— Devin W. Rothrock, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph
zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.
— Nathan C. Seamon. driving 67
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
DA to driving fo4 mph in a 55 mph
zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.
— Lillard R. Sexton, failure to
signal when turning, reduced by DA
to improper equipment, pay court
costs; no registration, dismissed.
— Alexander Splitt, improper
passing, pay $10 fine and court costs.
— Wilford R. Stark0. driving 75
mph in a 05 mph zone, reduced by
DA to impro|vr equipment, pay court
costs.
— Michael W Stevens, driving 59
mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine
and court costs.
— Christine S. Stone, expired
registration, pay $15 fine and court
costs, red light violation, dismissed.
— Gary Allen Swan Jr., improper
passing, reduced by DA to unsafe
traffic movement, pay $10 fine and
court costs.
— Herbert W. Tatum, driving 69
• mph in a 55 mph zone, failure to
wear scat belt, operating motor vehi
cle without financial responsibility
and expired operator's license, pay
$50 finc and court costs.
— Bryan D. Thomas, no driver’s
license, pay $25 fine and court costs.
Robert H. Triplett, driving 78
mph in a b5 mph zone, reduced by
DA to improperequipment. pay $10
fine and court costs.
— Tammy Lynn Walser. driving
78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced
by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph
zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.
— Charles K. Ward, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by
DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph
zone, pay $10 fine and court costs.
— John Lee Ward, hit and run in
volving unattended vehicle, reduced
by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay
$25 finc and court costs.
— Tcrcsa S. Ward, driving 70 mph
in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to
improper equipment, pay $10 finc
and court costs.
— Stefon D. Watts, vehicle inspec
tion violation, dismissed.
— Joc W. West, failure to return
hired property, dismissed based on
civil settlement.
— Kenncth E. Wickstrom. driving
too fast for conditions, dismissed.
Failed To Appear
The following failed to appear for
their scheduled court trial.
— Florcs D. Armando, nodrivcr's
license, DW1.
— Franklin B. Bronandcr. driving
77 mph in a 65 mph zonc.
— Darrell A. Cain, stop sign
violation.
— Timothy M. Carlisle, expired
registration.
— Paul A. Clay, driving 76 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Denise H. Eggleston, aiding and
abetting DWI.
— Robert E. Johnson, driving 75
mph in a 55 mph zone.
— Sonya M. Lee, DWI.
— Tiffany D. Mabc, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Osborne McsserJr., driving 76
mph in a 65 mph zonc.
— Ronald O. Richins, driving 80
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Eddie W. Shoffncr, no motor
cycle operator's Iiccnse, expired
registration.
— Anthony M. Smith, driving 90
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Dianc S. Smith, driving 77 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Samuel T. Waters, no driver’s
license.
— Shirley R. Whitaker, driving 68
mph in a 55 mph zone. j
— Martin Yado, carrying a con- |
cealcd weapon. ;
Trials Waived
Thc following waived their right to
a court trial and paid fines in advance.
— Amy E. Barnhardt, driving 69
mph in a 55 mph zonc.
— Cynthia R. Carroll, failure to
comply with restrictions.
— Charles N. Dalton, worthless
chcck.
— Kim E. Deincs, expired
registration.
— Larry W. Howcll, driving 57
mph in a 45 mph zone.
— Descan G. Jones, disturbing the
peacc.
— Christine N. Kinlcy, worthless
check.
— Ruth P. Mayfield, failure to dim
headlamps.
— Vicki T. Rouse, failure to wear
seat belt.
— Lisa C. Runyan, expired
operator's license, driving 67 mph in
a 55 mph zone and failure to wcat
seat bell.
— Gina L. Fesperman, driving 70
mph in a 55 mph zone and failure to
wear scat belt.
— Orton Hutchinson Jr.. driving
57 mph in a 45 mph zone.
— Faye H. Dull, failure to secure
child in safety restraint system.
— Larry A. Doub. unsafe traffic
movement.
— Bonnie R. West, driving 60
mph in a 45 mph.
— Keith E. Draughn, driving 59
mph in a 45 mph zone.
— Janie Bell Coleman, driving 68
mpli in a 55 mph zone.
— Steven O. Straight, failure to
wear seat belt,
— James M. Doss, driving 77 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Felton L. Mayfield, failure to
wear seal hell.
— Amy Reynolds, driving 50 mph
in a 35 mph zone.
— William Smith, driving 79 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Grady A. Thomas, driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Scott E. Brank, driving 79 mph
in a 65 mph zone.
— Douglas S. Wise, driving 79
mph in a 65 mph zone.
— Joyce C, Crcgar, vehicle in
spection violation.
— Heather D. Frye, failure to
wear scat belt.
These Prices Good September 26, 27, 28, & 29 Only
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— n L 1 14.5 Oz. Bonus Size
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Sinutab M/S 24's
$ 3 9 9
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or 9 Oz. Light Butter
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$ 2 2 9
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.....................................‘ •• •- ' ' • •••' ;■• -'■ - v .r.-S>/V'
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 27. 1990-1B ,,- .' ..-;W w *'-/
rv -> U -^ l^
E a r l y M i s t a k e s H u r t D a v i e I n 1 7 - 7 D e f e a t
Parkland Takes Advantage
Of Short Punt, Interception
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enlerprise-Rocord
Bcforc Davic County's Cen
tral Piedmont Confcrencc
opencr with Parkland Friday
night, the War Eagles had two
starters standing on the sidelines
with foot injuries.
And once
the game
began, Davie
p ro m p 11 y
shot itself in
the foot with
early
m istakes,
allowing the
Mustangs to
e s c a p e Ward
Mocksville with a 17-7 victory
Friday night.
A four-yard punt in the first
quarter led directly to
Parkland’s first score and an in
terception by Kevin Davis on
the goal line in the second
quarter stopped Davie’s only
scoring drive of the half.
“ You have only so many op
portunities a game and you can’t
waste them.” said a frustrated
Davie coach Randall Ward,
who saw his team drop to 0A
vParkland’s big and
physical,” Ward added, “and
they should be commended. But
this game will wear on our kids’
minds. We just have to try
harder and see what happens.” ♦ *~-
Himtcr Too Much
After trading fumbles on the
first two possessions of the
gamc, Davic was forced to punt
from its own 27. But a tour-
yard kick gave Parkland's run
ning machine a first down on
the 31.
The CPC’s top rusher.
Reginald Hunter, who finished
with 181 yards on 23 carries,
plowed down inside the 10. E.J.
Gunthropc scored from six
yards out and a conversion run
by Mike Kinzer put Parkland
up, 8-0.
Davie had the ball five times
in the opening half, fumbling
twice, punting twice and throw
ing an interception. It relied on
its defense, which played quite
well, despite Hunter’s numbers.
When Casey James and
Kevin Howell stopped Hunter
on a fourth down play deep in
Davie territory midway through
the second quarter, the offense
finally got going, mixing the
run and pass and charging
toward the Parkland goal.
Germain Mayfield ripped off
a 25-yard run. Quarterback
Patrick Murphy scrambled for
15 yards and hit Gary Blalock
for 16 more. When Mayfield
rambled for 11 yards, Davie
had a first down on the Mustang
seven.
Murphy was rushed hard and
his pass was intercepted by
f *
^ 9 ^
Fullback Kevin Wiley tries to elude Parkland’s Matt Hull (54) during first half action.
Davis at the goal line. Davis
sprinted for an apparent
100-yard touchdown return but
a clipping penalty kept Davie’s
deficit at eight points going in
to halftime.
Only Score
Luther Leak’s school record
43-yard field goal gave
Parkland an 11 -0 lead before
Davie scored its first points.
Randy Brewer’s fumble
recovery on the Mustang 33
gave Murphy operating room
and two plays later, he found
Blalock for a 23-yard scoring
pass. Sean Garnett’s extra point
brought Davie within 11-7 with
3:58 left in the third quarter.
But Parkland then put
together its only long drive of
the night. Taking the kickoff
and starting at its own 27,
— Photo by Mike Bamhardt
Homer Thompson’s team went
73 yards on seven bonecnishing.
running plays. Hunter went the
final 22 yards on the fourth
quarter’s first play for the final
margin.
Please See Davie — P. 4B •
R o n n i e
G a l l a g h e r
^ & * x & ' m*^*^Sfi^A •'. *£’ * ^
;*%:' - ^
« -
Like Jordan, Hatley
Is Tops In His Sport
Steve Hatley doesn’t look like he'd be in
the same class as Michael Jordan.
He can’t hit the three-pointer like Jordan.
He can't soar from the foul line and dunk
like Jordan.
But thcn again, Jordan can’t race a
washtub down a mountain like Steve Hatley,
either.
The similarity is that Jordan and Hatley are
tops in their sport. Hatley's sport is just on a
lower level, publicity-wise.
But the people who know about the
Chimney Rock Hillfall Washtub Race know
Steve Hatley. When he walked lo the starting
line for the eighth-annual event a couple of
weeks ago, people whispered. “There's the
champ. There's the best."
And just like Joalan. Hatley didn't disap-
' * ^ ^ 3 ^ ^ ? " ^
: . . ; - y - T . " ^ - - * ' v & f ^ v ^
Steve Hatley shows off the washtub racer that won him his fifth consecutive Hillfall
title recently at Chimney Rock.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
point. He won his fifth consecutive Hillfall
championship.
•
The 36-year old Hatley is feeling the
pressure of being the best. But he keeps
winning.
‘‘Everybody roots for the underdog.”
Hatley laughed after his latest triumph. ‘‘I'm
well-known now but I think the organizers
are getting tired of seeing the same old face
in victory lane.”
It’s a wonder his face is even there. He
entered the Hillfall on a whim.
“ It was back in 1984,” he remembered.
"I was watching P . M . M a g a z i n e . They had
something about thc Hillfall and I thought it
would be fun to do it. I messed around with
go-karts, mainly just pleasure riding on
weekends. So 1 went out and put a washtub
Please See Gallagher — P. 3B
Miller Discovers Home Away From Home
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Becky Miller never expected io leave Indiana
and for good reason, ll was a stale that, to her.
had everything she could ever dream ol' wanting.
“ I loved basketball and In
diana is known for that." she
said, "My family was there and
I had never lived more than an
hour away from them. The
weather was nice. I went to col
lege there. 1 didn’t want to go.”
But in 1988 Miller did leave
:— and two years later, she
doesn't regret moving to Tobac
co Road one bit. Miller
No*th Carolina has become a home away from
liome for the 31-vear old teaeher and coach.
Miller has taken oxer the physical educati.on
duties of longtime teaeher and eoaeh Donna
lveland at South Davic Junior High. Ireland left
recently for Atkins Middle School in
Winston-Salem.
And Miller's hoping what she learned in In
diana growing up will help her as a coach at
South. The 5-l()1/: former high school basket-
lxill star also participated in track and in swim
ming. She's looking forward to the challenge of
taking over for Ireland. She intends to coach the
jayvee girls basketball squad,
“ 1 understand 1 have some big shoes to.fill,”
Miller said last week. “ I’m really enjoying
myselfhere. I’m from a small town so I can relate
a lot to this area.”
Surprise Move
Miller can thank her husband, Joe. for the
move south — although at the time, thanking him
was not what she had in mind.
“He was he^nn$ my brother-in-law move from
Indiana toClcmmons,” she explained, “and once,
he was here, a job was offered. He called me
and said we were moving. At the time, 1 didn’t
want to go.”
Thc reason was Millcrdefinitely had Hooiser
blood in her veins.
In high school, she was a defensive star for
her high school in Lincoln, lettering four years.
Her team made it to the state semifinals one year
before losing to the eventual champion. She also
was a longjumper and a 440-runner in track. She
swam for a city team.
Please See Miller — P, 3B
K n i g h t s N o
M a t c h F o r
N o r t h D a v i e
Wildcats Get Revenge
With 46-16 Thrashing
By Ronnie Gallagher
Davie County Enterprise-Record
WELCOME — It appears North David’s
freshman football team is involved in the
“ payback game.”
With a 46-16 thrashing of
defending champion North
Davidson last week. Sam
Beck’s club has now beaten
both teams (South Davie is the
other) that handed the Wildcats
their only losses last season.
And with the win over the
Black Knights, it also appears
North. 2-0. is establishing itself
as the team to beat in the North
Piedmont Conference. Martin
“ After we got started. I wasn't surprised w'ith
the score," said Beck. “ I felt like we could beat
them bad."
The Knights couldn't stop anvthing thc
Wildcats tried. North had a whopping 542 yards
of total offense, including 4t)7 on the ground.
“ 1 can’t say enough about our offensive line."
Beck said. “Shannon SholTiier, John Oney,
Shane Ledford. Kevin Caudle. Cireg Hutchins ...
our runncrsjust had gaping holes to run through.
“Our kids believed they were going vo win
big," he continued. “ We had a knockdown,
drag-out practice Monday and went into thc gainc
with no injuries and a grcat altitude."
‘Whipped’ Knights
North Davidson may have been out ofthe game
as early as the first quarter. Tyrone Martin scored
from six yards out and Roger Dalton hauled in
a 35-yard pass from fullback Kyle Duncan for
a 14-0 lead after the opening period.
“Our first drive ofthe game went 65 yards and
it told me something,” Beck said. “ I think North
Pleu.se See North — p. 3||
2B—DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RECORI>. TllURS!)AY, Supl. 27. 1990
SCOREBOARD
Football
Central Piedmont 4-ACwrt. W L 0 0 0 0
TurnW. Fenvth..........I$. Rffwin............1W$P<ftl*nd........IGrimsltv............I 0 IOvdirv..............0 I 7Divlf Co.............0 1 0MeuntTibof.........0 1 6w$ RrrneWs........0 I 0FrMin $tsm OrlmilfY $4, Mt. Tabor 0 P*rklend t7. Oivl*Co.?$. Row*n U. Re>noldt H w. Fenrfh3),Dudf#r*Niit WHt't UNdwk Osvie Co. «1 Ovdlfv. 7;»Ml. T*bof *1 PertU*t>d, 7:30 RttnoMs at Grirmiev. 7:3P W. Fonyth §1 i . Row*n
Ov*fill W L T2 6 ) 1 3 1 J
J
PF-PA*H6741nul7l-$6
& 4 t0-1261M4
U \U
Purklimd, 17-7
I)C PK
First D<iwns 10 13
Yards Rushing 93 258
Yards Passing 79 0
Passes 7-16-1 0-2-1
Punls-Avg.5-30 142
Fumbles Lost 2 2
Yards Penalized 20 50
Parkland 8 0 3 6 -1 7
Davic Co. 0 0 7 0 —7
PK — Gunthropc, 6 run (Kinzer
run)
PK - Leak, 43 FG
DC — Blalock, 23 pass from Mur
phy (Garnett kick)
PK — Hunlcr, 22 run (kick failed)
Individual Statistics
Rushing — Davie County:
MnyficlU, 16-93; Wilcy. 5-1; Mur
phy, 7-(-)l. Parkland: Huntcr,
23-181; Gunthropc, 947; Damon,
6-33; Joyncr, 1-5; Kinzcr, 1-1; Gen
try, l-(-)4; Welch, 2-(-)6.
Passing — Davic Coumy: Murphy,
7-16-1 for 79 yards and onc
touchdown. Parkland: Wclch 0-!-0;
Kinzcr, 0-1-0.
Receiving — Davie County:
Blalock, 344; Mayficld, 2-18; Chap
man, 1-10; Parrish, 1-7. Parkland:
None.
ACC Stao*nee
Cont. OvMll TWm______W L T W L T
VkgMa 2 0 0 4 0 0
GwxgfrT*h ... 1 0 0 2 0 0
Ownwn 1 1 0 3 1 0
Mwyfrnd 1 1 0 3 1 0
N.C. S M a 1 1 0 2 2 0
North Cero#ns .. 0 0 0 3 1 0
Duke................0 1 0 1 2 0
Wtfe Forest 0 1 0 1 2 0
Next Week’s Games
Army at Wake Forest
Duke at C*m*on
Marytand at Michigan
N.C. State « Nortn Carolina
South CaroMna at Qeorgla Tech
WilUam & Mary at Virginia
touUwm Standing*
Coot. Overall
Teem________W L T W L T
W. Carolina.......2 0 0 2 2 0
Fum wi..............1 0 0 3 1 0
Appalachian 1 0 0 1 2 0
Marahall............0 0 0 2 0 0
The Citadel........0 0 0 1 1 o
VM I...................0 1 0 2 2 0
UT-Chat.............0 1 0 t 2 0
E. Tenn. S!.........0 2 0 0 4 0
Next Week’s Games
The Citadel at Appalachian Stole
Furman at Marshall
Mars Hill at W. Carolina
Mk)dle Tennessee at UT-Chattanooga
M C 4 Standings
■ Cont. Overall
Teem________W L T W L T
C-Newman........2 0 0 3 0 0
Mars Hill............1 0 0 3 0 0
Lenolr-flhyne ... 1 0 0 2 2 0
Catawba............1 0 0 t 3 0
Gardner-Webb . 0 0 0 0 2 0
Eton................0 1 0 1 3 0
Presbyterian......0 1 0 0 3 0
Wingale...........0 3 0 0 3 0
Next Week’s GamesCatawba at Carson-Newman Elon at Lenolr-Hhyne Mars Hill at W. Carolina Presbyterian al Wofford Wingale al Gardner-Webb
Soccer
Central Piedmont 4-A
J t* mW-SRetnoldt Gfimtiet . Mount Titay .
W. Fonyth ...
W.$P«ri«nd Duditv.....
C*nf.
i T0 0 0 > 0 2 i o
1 1 6 » ) 0..........0 4 0Neil WH*'I S<hedufc
Tfivnd<r Mt. Titcr it Oivl< Co., I Ovdlty *t Grimiley, MS W, For>rfhjf P#rkUnd, 7 RivnotdtitS Rowtn. 1
Schedules
Youth
Football
Sept. 29
Bulldogs vs. Rams (4-5)
Bulldogs vs. Cowboys (6-7)
Redskins vs. Raiders (4-5)
Rcdskins vs. Raidcrs (6-7)
— Cheerleader Apprccia-
tion Week will be Sept. 29.
Oct. 6
Trojans vs. Raiders (4-5)
Packers vs. Raiders (6-7)
Rams vs. Rcdskins (4-5)
Cowboys vs. Rcdskins (6-7)
— Playoffs begin Oct. 13.
Varsity Football
28 at Dudley
Oct. 5 at Mt. Tabor
12 REYNOLDS
19 at W. Forsyth
26 S. ROWAN
Nov. 2 at Grimsley
CAPS denote home games.
All games begin al 7:30 p.m.
Volleyball
Oct. 1 at W. Forsyth
4 at Grimslcy
Oct.
9-10 Confcrcnce Tournament
17 State Playoffs
CAPS denote hoine matches.
Matches begin at 4 p.m.
Girls Tennis
Oct. 1 DUDLEY
3 MT. TABOR
8 at Reynolds
10 W .FORSYTH
15 at S. Rowan
17 GRlMSLEY
CAPS denote home matches.
All matches begin at 3:30 p.m.
North Varsity
Football
Oct. 3 SE STOKES
10 S. DAVIE
17 N. DAVIDSON
24 at Chestnut Grove
CAPS denoie home games.
All games begin at 4 p.m.
South Varsity
Football
Oct. 3 at Lexinglon
10 at N. Davie
17 SE STOKES
24 at N. Davidson
CAPS denote home games. •
All home games: 4:30 p.m.
North JV Football
Oct. 2 S. DAVIE
9 TRINITY
16 al Grifi"m
South JV Football
Out. 2 al N. Davie
9 LEXINGTON
16 at Ashcboro
23 N. DAVlE
CAPS denote home games.
All home games begin at 4:30 p.m.
Friday’s Opponent:
Dudley
Team Nickname: Panthers.
School’s Location; Greensboro.
Friday’s Site; Dudley Stadium.
Coaches: Davie, Randall Ward (20-27); Dudlev, Willie Young
(46-40-1).
Records: Davie, 0-1 conference, 0-4 overall; Dudley, 0-1 con
ference, 3-2 overall.
Last Week: Davie lost to Parkland, 17-7; Dudley lost to West
Forsyth, 21-6.
Last Year's Results: Dudley det'e;ucd Davie 14-9.
Lust Year's FinL<h: Davic finished 4-7; Dudley finished 8-3.
Both teams represented Central Piedmom Conference in 4-A
pluyoffs.
Players To Watch: Davie: LB Matt Rez.nicek, QB Patrick Mur
phy; TE Gary Blalock, RB Germain Mayfield. Dudley: RB-LB
Del Scagravcs, QB Damoit Newman.
Overview: Davie’s defense can be sure to scc a lot of Scagr;tvcs
up the middlc....Dudley's passing game has been up and
down....Davie should be back at full-strength with Chris Gregory
and Robin Campbell back .. .This is the second straight year Dudley
comes into this game with an 0-1 conference record.
1 ^ f !
4 V 'v 1
i | i '
i I J
1990 Tennis Team
The 1990 Davie County tennis team is made up of (Front row,
from left): Jeanie Marklin, Cathy Sherrill, Kim Wennerberg, Tif
fany Fleming and Debbie Brown. (Second row): Amy Boyce,
Donna Goodier, Meredith Sause, Holly Covington, Melissa
Bracken, Kathy Cozart and Elizabeth Suleckl. fThlrci row): Coach
Shelby Nichols, WendyTuck, Katy Masura, Amy Duncan, Tan^
ja Sherden, Klmberliegh Ramsey, Carrie Brown and Allison
Buckner.
— Photo by Ronnie QeMeghwr
Coaches Find Success After Davie
&
High school coaches with Davic
County ties are doing quite well so
far:
• Former Davie quarterback
Tommy Eanes is taking the Rocky
River 2-A Conference by storm.
His
A lbem arle
team defeated
P arkw ood
35-0 to im
prove to 3-0 in
the conference
and 3-1
overall. Phil
Speight caught
t w o Eanes
touchdown passes as Albemarle
scored 21 third quarter points.
Albemarle’s biggest test of the
season comes Friday at home
against powerful Monroe.
• Mike Carter of Mooresville
won his second straight close
game, beating Bessemer City,
22-21 by scoring two touchdowns
in the fourth quarter. The Blue
Devils had edged Bunker Hill the
previous week, 26-22. Mooresville
is now 5-0, 3-0 in the District 7,
2-A. It is ranked fifth in the state.
Carter should have an easy time
Friday when he takes on winless
West Lincoln.
Rex Alien is also on the staff.
• Since leaving Davie, assistant
coach and former Davic graduate
John Bullins has caught on with a
winner in Morganton,
Freedom won its 10th straight
game, spanning two years with a
42-12 victory over McDowell
County. Bullins and Freedom are
still unranked, however. It plays at
Shelby Crest Friday.
• Dan Henderson, who was
Carter’s defensive cooradinator for
nine years at Davie, is having his
troubles turning Northwest Cabar
rus' program around, the head
coach and his Trojans are off to a
0-3 start.
He also has an assistant who saw
time at Davie in Keith Whitaker.
Homer The Philosopher
Arou:id the 8th century B.C.,
Homer, the Greek poet, was adept
at entertaining with his words.
More than 2,000 years later, so
is Homer, the football coach.
Some may think Parkland’s
Homer Thompson has been around
for 2,000 years. Actually, it's on
ly 37 and counting.
And he has become somewhat of
a philosopher himself.
He has an opinion on almost
everything:
On city kids giving up sports
for the streets: “ People don’t
realize what 1 go through,” he said
of several football prospects who
would rather work the streets.
‘‘They come up to me with this big
car ask, "Hey coach, how much
money you making?' ”
On Parkland’s new ,9000-seat
stadium, which will lw dedicated
Oct. 5 against Reynolds: "‘They
won’t name it after me, I’m too
outspoken.”
On Bill Peeler: “ We went io
high school and college together.
We’rebosom buddies.”
Notebook
On playing Davie County: "I
used to tell Mike Carter that I’d
send him my running backs and he
could send me some of those big
linemen. If we could have put our
teams together, we’d have been
something.”
On Reginald H unter,
Parkland’s latest running sensa
tion: “ He’s playing there because
my other fullback flunked out.
Hunter was a defensive end until
I used him in the Pigskin Preview
as a fullback. He’s being recruited
now.”
On the playoffs: “ Usually,
when Davie teats us, they go to the
playoffs. When they don’t beat us,
they stay home."
The Name Game
Thompson, a country boy at
heart, probably has trouble keep
ing the names on his Mustang
roster straight.
One player is named Jamarl and
another Jamal.
One player is named Decoris and
another Decaris.
CPC Notes:
Greensboro Grimslcy was
awarded last week for academic
standards.
It’s girls soccer team had a team
grade point average of over 3.5.
Nearly 4,000 students earned in
dividual scholar-athlete awards last
spring and 104 teams were
recognized.
USA Today
Davie County’s football team
made USA Today two weeks in a
row recently — but the War Eagles
would just as soon stay out of the
national limelight.
In both cases, Davie was there
because it lost to ranked teams,
Statesville and Anson County.
Winning Teams
Davie’s football team may be 04
but look at the competition it has
played.
Two of the teams, Statesville and
Anson County, arc 5-0. North
Iredell and Parkland are both 4-1.
For those counting, that’s a com-
bincd 18-2 so far.
Pollsters Like 60-0
Just ask the coaches and writers
who vote on the Associated Press
Top 10 and they’ll all say they love
the big scores.
Anson County moved up to
;th in the 4-A *ankings after its
60-0 victory over Davie. It won
again last week over McDowell
County.
Snubbing UCLA
For the record, Anson County
coach Ed Emory had a chance to
leave North Carolina recently for
the warm climate of Los Angeles.
Terry Donahue, coach of the
UCLA Bruins, offered Emory an
assistant coach’s position.
He turned it down.
Minor Setback
The Charlotte Baronsxof the
Minor League Football System is
in the championship game next
weekend but former Davie Coun
ty star and Winston-Salem State
all-American lineman Darren
Peebles won't be with them.
Peebles played last year for the
regular season champs, storting on
the offensive line. But he gave it
up when the money wasn't
available.
“They told us they'd help us get
jobs and pay us some money for
each game,” Peebles said last
week. "Thejobs were there but the
money wasn’t.”
Sp, Peebles is going back to
classes at WSSU. But he said he’ll
remember his first season of pro
ball.
“We flew everywhere,” he said,
noting the longest trip was to Col
orado. “They had to have had a big
sponsor backing them."
Quote of the Week
South Rowan coach Larry Deal
is a drill sergeant in the Army
Reserves. And he was anything but
happy with his troops after they fell
behind to hapless Reynolds at
halftime of Friday’s game.
“He gathered his players around
at intermission and told them, “ If
this were combat, they’d turn you
around and shoot you in the back
for cowardice.”
South went out and won the
game, 16-14.
CPC Report
West Forsyth look up where it
left off last year by defeating
Dudley in the Central Piedmont
opener, 21 -6. Parkland also looks
strong, as docs Grimsley, which
pounded Mount Tabor, 56-0.
Questions still abound about South
Rowan and Reynolds.
• Dudley’s thrcc turnovers lcd
directly to touchdowns. Travis
Walkush took an interception 50
yards while Maurice Leggette and
Gray Bovcnder caught scoring
passes from Oscar Braun. A goal
line stand just before halftime kill
ed Dudley's chances.
West is still undefeated with an
odd 2-0-2 record.
• South Rowan. 2-2, scored nine
fourth quarter points. The winning
points came when a Reynolds
player took a kickoff, ran back in
to his endzonc and was nailed for
a safety.
The CPC still has thrcc teams.
Davie, Reynolds and Mount
Tabor, all standing 04.
This Friday’s games have Davie
at Dudley, Mount Tabor at
Parkland, Reynolds at Grimsley
and West at South Rowan.
Area Report
Three of Davie County's four
neighbors won last weck as For-
bush and Starmount combined lor
133 points in wins. Forbush
defeated North Stokes 68-0 and
Starmount pounded Surry Central,.
65-6. North lredell won over East
Lincoln 28-7.
West Rowan was the only loser,
falling to defending 3-A state
champ Kannapolis, 35-0.
• Forbush has outscored its four
opponents 200-30 but coach Dar
rell Force isn't fooled. He knows
West Davidson, Ashe CentriU,
Beaver Creek and North Stokes are
anything but powerhouses. ^:
He also knows that crunch time
will arrive this Friday when Nor
thwest 2-A power Mount Airy
comes to East Bend with Starmount
Oct.5. ',.;
Against winless North Stokes,
Forbush held a 414) leadat
halftime. Quarterback Chad
Greene rushed for a 34-yard score
and the team finished with 429 on
the ground. Aaron Williams and
James Tatum each had two scores,
as did Fred Speaks. Jeremy
Williard intercepted two passes for
touchdowns, one for 60 aHd
another for 48 yards. . ',
• Starmount, 3-1, was just as im
pressive as its Yadkin County
neighbor, ripping Surry Central.
The Rams of B.W. Holt scored on
nine of its 10 possession, racking
Up 346 yards of total offense. Stor-
mount scored by the pass, run and
punt return.
Campy Walker caught a
touchdown pass and threw one.
Starmount will probably surpass
its scoring total this week when it
plays North Stokes.
• North Iredell improved to 4-1
by scoring 22 second half points to
overcome a 7-6 deficit at halftime.
Rhyne Rankins rushed for 100
yards and scored on a 15-yard ruh.
Lamont Parson ran a kickoff ba 9k
82 yards and David Stevens9n
caught a scoring pass from Josh
Weddington. Chris Leak scored the
final touchdown.
North opens its Foothills Con
ference schedule Oct. 5 at home
against South Iredell.
• West Rowan fell to 1 -3 by be
ing skunked 35-0 by Kannapolis.
The Falcons go to Central Cab-
barus this week.
State Report '
Anson County’s Ed Emory
wants an undefeated showdown
with Richmond County on Oct., 12
but Lee County almost through a
monkey wrench into those plans:
• it took two missed extra points
and an overtime win by Richmond
40-39. to preserve its undefeated
season and record its 34th straight
victory.
• There are still eight undefeated
4-A teams left: Richmond. Anson.
Garner, West Charlotte, Fayet
teville Byrd. Fayetteville Smith.
Greenville Rose and Northern
Durham.
• Garner ran ils regular season
winning streak to 41.
• In 3-A, Burlington Cummings
quarterback Donnie Davis is on"a
pace to throw for over 3,(XX) yards.
He threw for over 300 yards,
bringing his total to 1.567 yards in
only five games.
• The most odd score came in
2-A, where Ledford’s two safeties
gave it a 4-0 victory over East
Davidson.
I)AVIIi COUNTY ENTEKI>KISE RiiCORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 27, 1990-3B
Soccer Team Loses To Powers
1 :
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James Coulston (left) moves in on a Reynolds player while Mark Robertson (center) and Brian
Myers watch.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
Last wcck, Davie County's soccer team was
outscorcd ll-2, outshot 67-16 and, for the most part,
dominated.
So why was coach Pete Gustafson smiling?
“I thought we played hard,” he said. “We show
ed a lot of energy and we hustlcd."
Grimsley, the second-ranked team in North
Carolina, defeated Davie 8-0 and Reynolds, who is
undefeated in lhe Central Piedmont Conference at 4-0,
whipped the War Eagles 5-2.
“You have to remember who we were playing,"
Gustafson said. “These are teams that have super pro
grams, the kind we want to build. Playing them can
help us.”
Grimsley Juggernaut
Davie trailed at halftime against Grimslcy, 3-0, and
Gustafson was encouraged by what hc saw.
“We handed them one goal on a defensive error
so it should have been only 2-0. Wc played an ex
cellent first half of soccer. 1 told them at halftimc I
was very proud of the team. Holding the number two
team in the state to three goals in one half is saying
something.”
The juggernaut brokc loose in the second half,
however, scoring five goals.
“They completely dominated us," Gustafson said.
"It was like us playing Dudley, only in reverse. They
never let up. They had total ball controU' '
Gustafson praised the play of Matt Jones, who was
still subbing as goalkeeper duc to injuries, and Phillip
Carter. -j
“ Matt needs to be commended," he said. "And
Phillip was impressive in the second half.”
Leading Reynolds
Reynolds probably had to wonder just who these
War Eagles thought they werc after being unable to
shake Davie for much of its three-goal victory.!
Scan Garnett scored early to give Davie a surpris
ing 1-0 lead over the 9-3 Demons. Reynolds came
back to take a 2-1 lead at halftime.
During halftime, Gustafson asked his troops iftHey
thought they could win and the answer was a resoun
ding yes. Garnett then went out and scored again to
tie the score at 2-2.
Notes:
• Davie is now 3-5-1. :
• Grimsley outshot Davie, 35-5.
• Garnett’s goals brought his total to 14 on ihe -
season.
• After missing several games due to a leg injury,
Jason Horne was back in goal for Davie against
Reynolds, making 13 saves. :
• Davie faced fourth-ranked Mount Tabor Wednes
day and goes to Parkland Oct. 2 and South Rowan
Oct. 4. i;
Gallagher
continued from P. lR
on the kart the next week and
began getting ready. I figured if
those guys were crazy enough
to do it, then I could too.”
The event is a zany, gravity
powered washtub race down
eight hairpin curves in the
natural park, located 25 miles
southeast from Asheville. The
vehicles employ a number 2
galvanized washtub in the
chassis.
The tubs come in all shapes
and sizes with a 350 pound
weight limit. Hatley’s weight is
340.
Tubs race in pairs, determin
ed by a drawing in the double-
.elimination affair. Drivers reach
a speed of up to 50 miles per
;hour on the 1/6 mile course.
• ‘‘You can get real tired doing
it,” Hatley said, ‘it ’s not easy.
I’ve had one wreck, in the 1987x
finals.”
But the wreck did not keep
Hatley from winning. While his
opponent crashed into a rock
wall, Hatley slid down to
another victory.•
When Hatlcy entered his first
race in 1985, he figured the
worst.
“I thought I’d end up dead
last,” he said. “I had never
seen the race and went just for
the fun of it. But I placed se
cond. I kept winning the heats
and I wanted more. I thought I
could win.
"But 1 realized that other
racers were lying down and I
was sitting straight up. So I
built mine differently so 1 could
lie down. It cut the wind
resistance.”
His first victory came in 1986
and he hasn't stopped winning
since.
He’s beaten all comers, even
if it meant outdoing his own
family members. In 1989, he
met his brother, John, in the
finals.
"We tried to psyche each
other out,” he laughed. “He
told me 1 was going down and 1
told him 1 was still going to be
tops.”
Because of Hatley’s success,
Davie County is taking over the
race. A third Hatlcy, Gary, is a
participant, as well as David
Charles of Advance.
F O W L E R S C H O O L
O F M A R T I A L A R T S
* * v t
i
O p e n F o r B u s i n e s s
T h u r s . S e p t . 2 7 , 1 9 9 0
Classes will be held in
white buildina on
Mocksville Middle School grounds.
For more Information attend class
Thurs. Sept. 27 at 6:30 pm.
North
“There were 41 in this year's
race and four were from
Davie,” Hatlcy said. "That's
not bad.”
Hc even brought an entourage
with him this year. Several
friends from Davie Water,
where he is employed, as. well
as his wife, Linda, traveled to
the race with him.
They weren’t disappointed.
The 1990 win was Hatley's fifth
straight (the previous record for
consecutive wins was three) and
he bettered his personal best
time with a 2:47 mark.
Although 1990 runnerup
Stanley Bland of Spindale
finished two cart-lengths behind,
Hatley can feel the rest of the
pack getting closer. Interest is
building nationwide.
In fact, Mark Hermes traveled
from Sparta, Illinois. The bicy
cle shop owner is doing
research to see if bicycle wheels
can compete with the go kart-
style tires.
"The pressure keeps grow
ing,” admitted Hatlcy. ‘‘If I
ever mess up any at all,
somebody else can win. People
arc coming up here with
factory-built racers and they're
getting pretty technical with it.”
For a race that began as a
lark, the Hillfall is creating
quite a stir.
"1 wish we’d start a national
circuit,” said Hatley, “you
know, keep a points standings
and ail that. I’d race every
weekend if I could."
Who knows? Hatley could
become the spokesman of
Hillfall races and make millions
promoting his sport, just like
Michael Jordan does in his.
And after he makes his first
Michael Jordan-like million, he
can thank P . M . M a g t i z i n e , the
show that turned him on to rac
ing washtubs.
“They’re my heroes,” Hatley
said of WFMY’s former nightly
offering, "l'vc been on their
show.”
Hatlcy then proved he has
been taken in by his success,
just like Michael Jordan would
he.
"The least P . M . M a g a z i n e
could do is buy my tires once a
year." hc joked.
continued from P. lB
Davidson was psychologically
whipped from that point.”
In only his second football game,
transfer Hamilton Cuthrell show
ed the fans what they’d come to see
— sheer power and speed. He took
a reverse 31 yards for his first
touchdown and finished with 120
yards rushing.
“In our opener with South
Davie, he was nervous,” Beck
said. “But he was ready this time.
He has such acceleration that he’s
very hard to catch.”
Dalton caught another scoring
toss from Duncan, this one for 30
yards and the Wildcats led 26-8 at
halftimc.
While the offense was
dominating, so was Ron Kirk's
defense. Jared Eure and Hutchins
had interceptions and Oney a fum
ble recovery.
“I think it was the best defensive
game North Davie’s ever played,”
Kirk said. "Even when they
scored, it was a fluke. One of their
players fumbled and another picked
it up and ran for a touchdown.”
Beck let Duncan get in on the
scoring act in the third quarter with
a five-yard burst. Martin scored his
second touchdown and Beck
cleared his bench for the entire
fourth quarter.
North Davidson couldn’t stop the
reserves either. Eric Shook, an
eighth grader, scored his first var
sity touchdown from three yards
out.
“It was a super, super game for
us,” Beck said. “We were really
fired up. I’m sure they can’t wait
until next week to play again.”
Notes:
• Chestnut Grove is also 2-0.
North Davidson and South Davie
arc 1-1 and Southeastern Stokes
and Lexington are 0-2.
• The win wasn’t all sugar and
spice. After Martin’s second
touchdown, he was hit late by a
North Davidson player, slicing his
right arm. It required 16 stitches
and he was doubtful for North’s
game with Lexington Wednesday.
• In only three quarters, Martin
ran for 141 yards and has 274 in
two games. Duncan ran for 88,
Shook 36 and Eure 22.
• Dalton had three catches for
135 yards.
• Oney blocked a punt.
• Defensive coordinator Kiirk
said, “We had a well-balanced
defensive effort,” pointing alsoto
the play of Wesley Foster,Justin
Carter and Oney. '•
• North now plays four straight
games at home, beginning this
Wednesday with Lexingtoh.
Southeastern, South and North
Davidson are next.
Miller
continued from P. lB
Afterwards, she went to college
close to home, attending Indiana
State in Tcrre Haute during the
Larry Bird glory years. She was a
basketball fanatic, playing in
tramurals. She also remembers the
time she spent all night sitting in
the snow just to get tickets for the
ISU-Purdue game.
But one of the reasons Miller
decided to come to North Carolina
was that she had difficulty finding
a teaching job in Indiana.
She was substitute teaching in
Winston-Salem when a job came
open in Stokes County at German-
ton and Walnut Cove Primary
schools.
That program was eliminated,
however, and Miller was searching
again, when she happened to call
Davie County. Ireland left that
very day, opening the door for her.
Tar Heel Conversion
Now, Miller and her family,
which includes 10-year old Anna
and five-year old Heather, have
converted into Tar Heels.
And it’s almost eerie how similar
North Carolina and Indiana are.
“Everything they’ve got, we’ve
got here,” she said. "I love the
ocean and the mountains. The
weather is the same. And North
Carolina is a basketball state. I was
very happy to hear that.”
Oh yes, there’s one more thing
about North Carolina that Miller
constantly marvels about.
“My family will probably kill
me for saying this but people arc
here more friendly.”
She’s also learning the language.
She is doing away with the "you
guys*' and picking up “ya’Il.”
“I've bcen accused by my flunily
in Indiana of having a soutfwm
drawl,” she laughed. '
So, with a southern drawl and a
love for basketball, it appears
Miller has evetything needed to be
accepted as a true Tar Heel.
Based on those qualities, it also
appears her home away from home
may become permanent.
k i Y0U DESERVE T0 KN0W"
A BO U T M O C K SV ILLE S A V IN G S A N D LO A N
This week, “You Deserve To Know" concludes Infor
mation on the CAMEL Rating system: Capital, Assets,
Management, Earnings and Liquidity. Liquidity for
Mocksville Savings and Loan basically refers to cash.
Cash which is available for short term needs (a year
or less) and long term needs (two to five years). Lquldl-
ty is not coins and currency lying idle in a vault but
a portfolio of investments which may be liquidated to
meet needs.
In your household finances you have a portfolk> of in
vestm ents: checking accounts, passbook savings, cer
tificates, stocks, real estate, etc. You may dip into your
passbook savings to meet immediate cash needs, but
you would be reluctant to sell your real estate to meet
cash needs. Mocksville Savings and Loan, similarly,
has a portfolio of Federal funds sold, overn^ht Federal
Home Loan Bank deposits, short-term U.S. Treasury
Bills, Notes, and Bonds, and Mortgage Loans.
In planning for its cash needs and deciding which In
vestment vehicle to place its funds, Mocksville Sav
ings and Loan’s management asks these questions of
itself:
1) Is cash sufficient to meet customers’ financial ser
vices and regulatoYy*reserves? *"
2) Is the liquidity ratio sufficient to back less
marketable, long-term assets (customers’ home loans)
or short-term volatile liabilities (customers’ savings
accounts)?
3) Do sensitivity analyses under different Interest rat*
environments reflect varying loan prepayment and
deposit withdrawal levels?
4) Is the interest income of securities consistent with
their maturity, marketability and default risk?
5) Is the interest cost of deposits consistent with their
maturity and credit rating?
6) Is management equipped with adequate and time
ly information and control procedures to provide safe
ty and soundness, profitability, and compliance with
laws and regulations?
YOU DESERVE TO KNOW: That Mocksville S&L is re
quired to keep in short term liquidity $462,180 (1% of
liabilities), but it has choosen to keep an average of
$4,979,429 (10.773% of liabilities) forthe m ost recent
month. Mocksville S&L is required to keep in long term
liquidity $2,310,903 (5% of liabs.) but it has chosen
to keep an average of $8,187,817 (17.72) for the m ost
recent m onth. Liquidity ratios average even higher for
the past year.
WE WANT YOU to com e to us for your cash needs.
Try our interest paying checking accounts, passbook
accounts, certificates of deposit. Mockville S&L is li
quid for you.
Mocksville Savings & Loan Association
232 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028
(704) 634-5936
,.V i,
>Ev:
l-9 :M
VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Sept. 27, 1990
■
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r -fJJ
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Night Football
% * P
Davie
Germain Mayfield (23) looks for running room against Parkland's defense.
— Photos by Mike Barnhardt
Dancing Boot Carrie Ann Potts
performs at halftime.
continued from P. lB
“We'rc not too fancy,” admit
ted Thompson, one of North
Carolina’s winningest coaches^
“Wejust plug away with the run.
We don't pass too much. With our
line bcing as big as it is, we try to
wear people down by the second
half."
Parkland only passed twice and
Brent Wall intercepted the second
midway through the final period.
Davie could manage only one first
down, however, punting with four
minutes left. The Mustangs ran out
the clock.
“We came in here respecting
Davie County," Thompson said.
"Just because they lost 60-0 last
week, it didn’t mean much to us.>
Every Friday night is different and
you have to be ready."
Ward hopes his War Eagles take
that advice while preparing for ai
road trip to Dudley Friday in
Greensboro.
**The mental part of the game is
just as important as the physical
part," he said. “I still have con
fidence in the team.”
Notes: >•«
• Mayfield had his best game,
running for93 yards on 16 carries.
• Wall played well for Davie,
despite coming off a dislocation of
the shoulder. Neither he nor Mur
phy played last week due Jo,
injuries.
51
Davie County cheerleader Amy Harbour shows her spirit. Andrew Brock (52) looks to coach Buddy Lowery for advice. Band drummers Casey McDaniel (left) and Matt McKnight.
4
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Jay Hutchins (left) and Allan Chapman bring down Parkland's Reginald Hunter.
Pafrick Murphy's pass just gets over the outstretched hand of Parkland defensive end Kenny Joyner
.5?®^ ®® Gerrnain Mayfield (lef t) tries to protect his quarterback by blocking,
■ 1 ; *
Blalock Moving Up In Stats
FOOTBALL STATISTICS
Player
Germain Mayfield
Robin Campbell
Chris Gregory
Patrick Murphy
Bubba Coleman
Kcvin Wiley
Garwood
Player
Patrick Murphy
Bubba Coleman
Rushing
Att.Yds.Avg.
I 50 229 4.4
24 136 5.4
27 103 3.8
14 6 0.5
2 2 1.0
5 1 0.4
1 !(-)3 0.0
Passing
Att.Cp.Pct.TDInt.Yds.
46 23 .500 3 2 235
12 5 .460' 0 2 53
Player
Gary Blalock
Allan Chapman
Ger, Mayfield
Dale Parrish
Receiving
Rec. Yds.
8
6
6
4
91
83
44
44
Avg.
11.3
13.5
7.1u>o,
TD
2
1
0
0
Brian Boger
Jason Ganvootl
Robin Campbell
Player
Allan Chapman
Gary Blalock
Chris Gregory
Patrick Murphy
Sean Garnett
Player
Dana
Haneline
Gary Blalock
Randy
Brewer
1
I
Scoring
TD FG
2 0
2 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
Fumbles
15
7
4
EP
0
0
0
0
3
7.5 0
7.0 0
4.0 0
Pts.Pts.
1 14
0 12
0 6
0 6
0 3
No.
Player
A. Chapman
Brent Wall
Interceptions
I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KKCORO, THURSDAY, Sept. 27, 1990-5B
‘Wahoo’
Coming
Oct. 9
Wahoo McDaniel will lc:ul
several professional wrestlers in
to Cooleemee for a caril Oct. V in
the Coolcemee Elementary School
gymnasium.
A r e a S p o r t s
ln a grudge match, McDaniel
will go against one of his most
hated foes, the Wild Samoan.
Also, a Blindfolded Wrestle
Royalc is scheduled. It has been
banned in 13 states.
The Bcaslmasier defends his
Brass Knuckles championship
against George Sullivan, Gorgeous
Gcorge South defends his light
heavyweight title against Buddy
Blondz and C.C. Walker tangles
with the Cruel Connection Number
1. >
It will bc Fan Appreciation Night
with a special autograph party at
7 p.m. Tickets arc on sale at the
door with adults getting in for $8
and students for S6.
Volleyball Tourney
The Mocksville/Davie Parks and
Recreation Department will hold a
volleyball tournament Sept. 29-30
at Brock Gym.
The co-ed tournament will have
teams of four men and two women.
There will be a $50 entry fee.
For morc information, call Joe
Boyettc at (rec officc) 634-2325 or
dt home (634-3188).
Volleyball League
; The Mocksville/Davie Parks and
Recreation Department wants team
for a co-ed volleyball league,
which is scheduled to begin Oct. 3.
• Deadline to enter a team in Sept.
28.;
Check Stations
; Larry Lawter has released the
names of Davie County’s Big
Game Deer Check Stations for this
season:
' • Scott’s Convenience Store in
Bixby.
\ • York’s Exxon in Mocksville.
• • Smith Grove Trading Post on
U.S. 158.
• • Gunter's Store on N.C. 801
*.'• Farmington Hardware in
Farmington.
• • Boles Grocery on U.S. 601.
• Cooleemee Hardware in
Cooleemee.
• Baker’s Country Store on U.S.
64 in Fork.
• Center Mobil Mart at 64 and
140.
• Cartner’s Service Center on
64-West.
Lawter said that before hunting,
one must use a hunting license or
show an avadavit stating you have
one or have a certified hunter’s
education course.
Farmington Dragway
There will be cruising every Fri
day night at Farmington Dragway
with regular drag racing every
Saturday.
ALL STAR
WRESTLING
Tuesday, October 9
Cooleemee Elementary School Gym
AT BELL & HOWARD September 26th tnru 29th
“U N D E R T H E T E N T ”
V 1l
M SRP * & # 7 V
$10,900
60-40 Scat. Auto . O/D, V6 Eng..
AM FM Cass . Air Cond , Cruiso.
Tilt, Mats
1990 LUMINA COUPE
$ H 5 O 0 M SRp ^
1990 C 10903 FULL SIZE LONG BED
Power Windows, Cruise, Tilt. AM/ _^^^ ^^ ^^^^
^ k FM Cass., Powor Door Locks. ^ A A A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ il^ ^ A I ^T^r
^^ Cruise Control, Tilt, Powor Trunk I 9 w V ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 I^ ^ » » Le I rnmm
H » » D V 11>500
fflSSS
X 0 tiR
Cti0tCE;/ <
M SRP
15" AluminumWhools, Eloct Instrumentation, AMvFM
, eftA ^ Cass . Power w/Powcr Locks. Comfortilt Whool,
J * ) W > Int. Wipors, Power Trunk, Mats.
‘10,500
Air Condition, AM/FM Stereo. 4D
Chassis, Shocks, Below Eyeline
Mirrors.
*9,800
_xx Mats. Air Condition, AM/FM
Storeo Cass.
>
1990 BERETTA GT 1990 GEO STORM 2 + 2
$500000SAVINGS ON 1990 MODELS
PLus Low g. 9 APR 60 Months!
1 9 9 1 I N T R O D U C T I O N
C A R S • V A N S • T R U C K S
“UNDER THE TENT”
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
1991 S-10 TAHOE PICKUP
Air, P.S., P.W., AM/FM Cass..
Cruise, Chrome Step Bumper.
»8.900
1991 CAPRICE LUXURY| SEDAN
*14,900
All prlcas Include Caah Rebate, Factory lncentlvea, Daalar Dlacounla,Flrst Tlma Buyar Rabataa. All Pricaa plua Tax k Tafl.
1991 CAMARO RS
*9,900
1990 GEO PRIZM
$199.91 per month
**Main Event**
Wildest Match EverU!
Blind Folded Wrestle Royale
Anything Qoes
‘Grudge Match*
Chief Wahoo McOaniel
-vs-
The Wild Samoan
BrassKmsTrtie
The 8eastmaster
VS
John Sullivan
'Lt. H(iy)*ii{ht Tltlt
Buddy Blondz
vs
Gorgeous George Sculh
CC Walker
vs-
Cruel Connection No.1
FAN APPRECIATION NIGHT!I!
Autograph Party 7:00
Beiltime: Tickets:
8:00 Adults:S800
Students:s600
1990 LUMINA SEDAN
»222.37 per month
1990 CORSICA
*199.91 per month
1990 GEO $1 CA QQ METRO LSI XSh^
GM FACTORY SPONSORED
CARS
A L L S H O W R O O M ^ ^ ^ ^ All payments based on 60 Months,
CONDITION >^^H^^I *~ 12. 2SAfR. PrlcesplusTax&Tag.
^VERY LOW MILES
FACTORY
WARRANTEED
1991 4 DR.
,S-10 BLAZER
[Q LOADED WITH EXTRAS
*15,900
Bell & Howard C hevrolet GEO
m u& Ml IWWH »u ll*4rtWfc lVlHO 16 WC VW*»l t > it e f No )M l
lnCvrslAlv 40.V Hi*hw.ty 21 S(Al, sv,ll, fN ( 28677 Pht»rvt- 701 / 87:l-9095
O P tN a r i l 6 OR l f l l l K tiT A H P O IN IM IN ! | 8 0 0 t l > 6 0 J 6
1 «
4B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORI). THURSDAY. Scpl. 27. l9')0
Chaffin Cleared To Play; Jacobs, Ole Miss In
| Kcndall Chaffin has bcen clearcd to play football
"n>r Wingate.
hiPlagucd by a hcrinatcd disc sincc last March, the
(qrmcr Davie County star was scheduled to drcss and
Ae action in Wingate’s gamc Saturday against Mars
Hill in Monroc.
Blair Still Strong
tThere's nothing wrong with Stan Blair, Wingate's
tt>p defensive player.
',Thejunior defensive tackle was named by coaches
tis the Defensive Player of the Week for his play in
Garson-Ncwman's 38-10 victory on Sept. 15. In
credibly, it was the fifth consecutive gamc he had
received thc honor, stretching back to last season,
i' Against Carson-Newman, the defending national
NAlA champion, Blair, a 6-2. 240-pounder, had five
tackles, including one for a loss and a half-sack. In-
volved in 47 plays, Blair rated a 86 percent after film
reviews, recording one quarterback hurrv-up.
! Wingate didn’t fare well last week, losing to Mars
Volleyball
Squad
Wins
Davie County’s volleyball team
bounccd back from its first Central
Piedmont Conference loss of the
season last week.
But just barely.
Coming off a loss to West For
syth, the War Eagles defeated
Grimsley 15-9, 11-15, 15-3, 15-5
and then played a marathon against
Parkland, losing the first two
pames, 13-15, 14-16 before win
ning the last three, 15-5, 15-8,
15-9.
The wins kept Davie in second
place witha6-l league mark, while
standing 9-2 overall.
Good Serving
* Against Grimsley, Davie’s ser
ving helped break a 1-1 game tie
as the War Eagles won 3-1.
Sandra Galliher served points
$-10 in the first game but Grimsley
won the second by four points.
Galliher then served points 3-6 and
13-15 to wrap up the third and
Davie won easily in the fourth as
Kim McClelland and Galliher
teamed to serve the big points.
‘‘Sandra is a very g6od server,”
said coach Angie Jarvis. “She’s
had qtiy one bad game this season
and that was early.”
Comeback
Jarvis had to hold her breath in
the Parkland match as the
Mustangs surprised the War Eagles
with two straight two-point
victories.
**We were ahead by 10 points in
the second gamc,” said Jarvis,
“aqd let them come back and win.
I think it's the same old thing with
Parkland. The girls aren’t taking
them seriously. We underestimated
them, we do it every time. And
Parkland has a good team."
Kelly Ramsey served the first 10
points of the second game for a
whopping 10-0 lead. “Then, we
got overconfident," Jarvis said.
Faced with the task of having to
win three straight games, the War
Eagles played up to their potential,
according to Jarvis, winning easi
ly. Parkland never scored in dou-
b^t figures again.
C o lle g e N o t e s
Hill 24-17 :md falling to 0-3. all in thc SAC-8.
()lu Miss Pulls Upset
Doug Jacohs was seen on national highlights all
through Saturday.
That's because the Mississippi highlights concen
trated on defense as the Rebels upset Arkansas, 21 -17
to improve to 2-1.
Jacobs and his defensive teammates allowed Arkan
sas to penetrate the 10-yard line five times but the
Ra/.orbacks managed oniy nine points. A runner was
slopped on the one-yard line as the game ended,
preserving Ole Miss' big win.
Jacobs had six tackles in the contest.
Jacobs had one ofhis best games the previous week
against highly-ranked Auburn, recording eight tackles,
including one for a six-yard loss.
> ^ ^ ^P 5W titi< ='.?>-'•*«* " f'--P5»PVf
t ^ m m $ i ; i * m -"*>^'iiM.*
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5ifVW, x
Kristy Kowalske bumps ball back over the net in volleyball ac
tion last week. Davie won two more matches over Parkland and
Grimsley.
— Photo by Ronnie Gallagher
“They realized it was do-or-
die,” Jarvis said of her players.
“They decided they better get
serious."
McClelland served points 5-15
in game three. Casey Jenkins serv
ed seven points in game four.
McClelland had the big points ser
ving in game five.
“ 1 guess it docs say a lot to come
back from that big of a deficit,”
Jarvis said.
Notes:
• The Paikland match was the
longest of the season, lasting over
two hours.
• Reynolds comes to Davie Sept.
27 and Davie finishes the regular
season away, Oct. 1 at West For
syth and Oct. 4 at Grimsley.
South Freshm en W inT-
First Gam e Of Season
Whitlock Forgets Running Game For Passing
Attack As Tigers Cruise To 36-0 NPC Victory
The wishbone coach went to the
air last week for South Davie.
Barry
W hitlock,
who loves
power foot
ball, let his
quarterback
Marnic Lewis
air it out
a g a i n s t
Southeastern
Stokes and the Whitlock
result was three touchdown passes,
propelling, the Tigers to a 36-0
rout.
It was South’s first victory after
an opening loss to North Davie.
“It should give us some con
fidence,” said Whitlock of the win.
. Lewis hit Brack Beal with two
scoring tosses of three and seven
yards and Kevin Grubb caught
another for 20 yards.
1 ' For the game, Lewis was 5-of-6
- • >.
lor % yards.
"We felt like we could pass on
them." said Whitlock. "But we
ran pretty well too."
Daryl Stix'knm led the way with
72 yards and Whitlock marvels at
his every move.
"He wasn't a back al the v^tk°t
the season." he said. “ 1 tried him
one day and he ran over people. He
also showed me a lot of power.
He's turned into a goixl one."
Stockton is the second hack in
two years to come out of nowhere.
Last year. Whitlock discovered
Corey Deese, who became the
Tigers’ top baek.
"Stockton got a lot ofhis yards
because our fullback, Jerome
Carter, did a great job blocking,"
Whitlock said.
Aron Riggs rushed for 28 yards,
including a 15-yard score and
Michael Gaither ran one in front
20 yards.
Rosser vs. Burnette
This week, Thc Citadel, with David Rosser, travels
to Appalachian State, with Grcg Barnette in a reu
nion of former Davie stars.
Appalachian is coming off a 48-0 loss to Clcmsor
in Death Valley, its first shutout since 1983. It drop
ped ASU to 1-2 as the Mountaineers lost two straight
for thc first time since 1984. Barnette, who plays of
fensive line, had a difficult time with Clemson. ASU
had only 31 yards rushing.
Miickovic Wins
Former Bermuda Run resident John Mackovic and
his Illinois team whipped Southern Illinois 56-21 and
set a NCAA record in the process.
Mackovic kept calling Howard Griffith’s number
and the running hack responded with eight
touchdowns.
Lattcn Wins
Former Davie defensive end Kris Lattcn and his
Lenoir-Rhyne teammates improved to 2-2 witR*i
24-17 win ovcr Presbyterian. H t
Whitaker Loses
Catawba is missing injured quarterback
Warfield.
Ray Whitaker, an offensive lineman from __
County, and the Indians dropped to 1-3 after a 14J_I:
loss to Wofford. -l*;!: ■ 't-
Sales, Chowan 2-1 *^
Freshman Reggie Sales, who rushed for 1,13,1.
last year at Davie, and his Chowan teammates
to Lces-McRae 19-15 last week, suffering their firs{
loss in the process. ‘ ; t
Playing Time? ; J
Former Mocksville Legion baseball star Brocke
Walker is a redshirt freshman on Wake Forest’s foot
ball team but has seen no action so far as a passer
or punter.
Wake will be home this Saturday against Army.
North Jayvees Tie Game,
But Lose Leading Rusher
Thompson Has Major Knee Surgery Friday
North Davie’s seventh and eighth grade football
team didn’t lose its gamc with Ferndale last week.
It lost something worse — its star player.
While thc Wildcats were tying Ferndale 14-14, a
bigger loss occurred when tailback and leading rusher
Robert Thompson went down in the second half with
a severe knee injury. He was scheduled to have ma
jor surgery Friday morning.
"It’s a terrible blow,” said coach Mike Dinkins.
“Hopefully, arthroscopic surgery is all he’ll need.
But he’s out for football and basketball season.”
Coming Back
North trailed 14-0 at halftime after missing a chance
in thc final seconds of the first half to score.
With 57 seconds left in the half, Thompson ran a
sweep for 25 yards and Kevin Dewalt went up the
middle to about the one-inch line. Quarterback Matt
Sain sneaked in but referees ruled tinie was out before
the touchdown.
Thompson and Dewalt started the second half by
helping North drive from its 35 to a score. Thomp
son streaked in from 12 yards and added the conver
sion for a 14-8 deficit.
North drove again and Dewalt scored from six yards
out to tie thc game. Thompson took the ball on the
conversion and broke the plane with the ball, accor
ding to Dinkins. But in junior high, rules state its
where the knee touches and the conversion was no
good. ;,
On the last play of the third quarter, with North
driving again, disaster struck. Thompson took a pitch
around the end where he made a cut but was hit in
-$*;the knee by a helmet. ; ' * i ;
“His leg was extended,” Dinkins said, “and wmti$'
it was twisted, a helmet hit it. Doctors said at tHfaji
age, there are two bones in the knee that aren’t fusdti^
together yet. One was broken and pushed under iNb-:
patella.” *!•;
Dinkins said the surgeon who will perform dfe*;
operation will g9 in with arthroscopic procedures aS*t:
hope to pop the bone out. >J;
Even with Thompson out, the Wildcats took ao£;
vantage of Jamie Sxvcatt’s blocked punt and drovetof ,
the Ferndale nine. But an interception ended the threaLl
Ferndale then drove to the North 10 but Timmy^
Bracken knocked down a pass at the goal line on the
game's final play to preserve the tie. ' ;
“We knew what was coming,” said Dinkins.,
“Bracken still made a good play." ■<
Notes: I;
• Thompson finished with 100 yards rushing in only-;
three quarters of play. Dewalt had 85. ;.*t
• North’s game was its opener. Its scheduled fititv
game with Lexington was called off when power2&;
the school went out. z * !
• North got inside the 20 twice in the second half
without scoring. ;
• Ferndale had four touchdowns called back due*
to penalties.
• Dinkins was proudofhis team’s discipline. “We
had only two penalties for 10 yards and in an opener,
that shows a lot of poise,” he said.
• North traveled to Thomasville Tuesday and wiUj
face South Davie at home Oct. 2. '< 1«
South Jayvees Lose Twice
If there is such a thing as a moral
victory, South Davie got it last
week in a 144) loss to Thomasville.
The Tigers have never had much
luck against the Bulldogs, who
always come in bigger and faster.
But South held them to only two
scores and even stopped them on
a fourth down situation inside the
five.
“We hit harder than any team
here ever has,” said jayvee coach
Jerry Callison. “1 was very pleas
ed with the defense. If we had ex
ecuted a little better, we could’ve
put some points on the board.”
South let Thomasville know ear
ly that it was no easy win. The
Bulldogs drove to thc South five,
where Jeremy Cook made the hit
on fourth-and-three. More gang-
tackling followed and the Tigers
dropped a runner short of the first
down sticks.
“Thomasville wasn’t as good as
usual,” CalIison said. “They’re
weren’t ready to play. The
discipline wasn’t there. But they
had those big backs. We weren’t
scared of them, though. We pull
ed them down.
“We werc much more prepared
to play,” he said.
The Tigers also hit hard enough
Whitlock also praised his
defense, that allowed only four
Southeastern first downs.
"lt played very well," he said.
"Southeastern had only 12 ninth
graders so they brought up a lot of
seventh and eighth graders,"
Whitlocksaid. "They’re getting
heat now hut the future looks pretty
good. ’'
Notes:
• Gaither also hauled in a
50-yard pass from Lewis.
• Carter recovered a fumble.
• Whitlock said, "We had only
three penalties, which brought our
total to five in two games and that’s
pretty good.
• For the second straight week,
South recovered un onsides kick on
the opening kickoff.
• South hosted Chestnut Grove
Wednesday and goes to Lexington
Oct. 3. ‘
Cub Scout Pack 504 members of Advance stand with NASCAR’s
Morgan Shepherd. They are (Front row, from left): Neil Foster,
Cody Angell and Clark Smith. (Second row): Travis Young, Bran
non Angell and Michael ljames.
S c o u t s M e e t S h e p h e r d
Members of the Cub Scout Pack
504 in Advance reccntly par
ticipated in a Bike-A-Thon to raise
money for BrSnner’s Children
Hospital in Memphis, Tenn.
The group raised $758 and was
invited to the banquet at Hickory
Hill Country Club, where the boys
met NASCAR driver Morgan
Shepherd.
Brannon Angell received a pla
que for riding the most miles (28)
and his brother, Cody, who is
eight, rode 26. Travis Young
received a 10-speed bicycle, com
pliments of Wal-Mart, for raising
the most money,
to force some fumbles. Josh Ward,(
Paul Pankau and Fonzie Howell,
each recovered loose balls.
Callison praised the defensive ef-.
fort of Cook, Brad Strader, Matt
Foster and Chad Nichols as well.
What hurt South’s chances were,
turnovers.
“We had two good scoring op
portunities but we made critical •
turnovers," Callison said. “We,
didn’t gain a lot of yardage, so wc,
needed to avoid them."
South reached the Thomasville
20 in the first half before ftimbl-'
ing, thanks to an interference call.
Near the end of the game, Wardr
made a 22-yard grab of a Josh
Manning pass that brought the ball
to the 35 but thc drive stalled.
“Josh caught the ball over his
head." Callison said. “It was one
of those spectacular catches you
don’t expect.
Losing To Trinity
It’s hard enough to beat Trinity
when a team is at full strength so ,
imagine Jerry Callison’s dilemma
last week when thc Tigers lost to
the Bulldogs, 24-8.
“From our first week to the se
cond, we had five of our starters
out." he said, "lt made a dif
ference in what we did."
South was down only 8-0 at
halftime hut missed chances to
score due to turnovers.
Tommy Andrade took over at
quarterback hut Callison said the
offense, "laid the ball on the
gr<>und too often."
Down 24-0. South finally scored
on Jonathan Vaughiers’ l()-yard
run. He also added the conversion.
"When your key people are out,
you just get out ofsyne." Callison
shrugged. "It a!Tecls the other
players.
"I really don’t have that much
to say." he added. "I'm just anx
ious to get next week’s gamc here.
We can play better." iNotes:
• The missing players were due
to injuries and disciplinary action.
• Vaughters led the rushers with
60 yards.
• South met Griffin Tuesday and
travels to North Davie Oct. 2.
DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 27, 1990—71
Softball I
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Tracy Dyson sends another hit to the outfield during recent co-ed softball action.Troy Bailey strains to reach first base before the throw.
Barnhardt Now In Select Company
Comatzer’s Brian Simpson is all concentration on this pitch.
— Photos by Jam es Barringer
Thcrc have been somc great pitching perfor
mances after the age of 40 from the likcs of
Nolan Ryan, Hoyt Wilhelm, Phil Ncikro,
George Bamhardt, Satchel Paige...
Hold it. George Bamhardt?
Barnhardt can now join that exclusive club
after tossing a no-hitter against Crown Wood
in the Mocksville/Davie co-ed softball league
Monday night.
Barnhardt’s pitching could be described as
simply “gorgeous.”
Subbing for starting pitcher Sam Barr, Bar
nhardt, a teacher at South Davie, not only led
the Davie County Enterprise-Record toa 14-0
victory but also celebrated his 41st birthday.
Crown Wood could manage only two
baserunners against “Gorgeous George” on an
error and a walk. Despite being in his prime,
Bamhardt said he would retire after this season.
Co-ed Showdown
The showdowns for the top of the co-ed soft
ball league have begun between Tiny’s, Cor-
natzer’s, Floyd’s and the Enterprise.
Tiny’s won thc first by overcoming a 10-2
Enterprise lead to win 14-11.
S o f t b a ll N o t e s
Floyd’s then handed Cornatzer’s its first loss
of thc season. Mike West, Keith Naylor and
the rest of Harvey Brannon’s squad will face
off with the Enterprise Thursday night at 7:30
p.m.
Going into Tuesday night’s games at Rich
Park, Tiny’s was the only undefeated team, led
by Jerry Marrs, Scott Vogler and Dottie
Sigmon.
But Tiny’s will have to stop Comatzer’s Mon
day night at 6:30 p.m. and Floyd’s and the
Enterprise will be rooting for Lora Smith,
Rhonda Driscoll, Randy Thompson and Troy
Bailey and the rest of Cornatzer’s team.
I.L. Long Ninth
I.L. Long finished its best softball season
ever, finishing 55-40 and placing ninth iQ the
recent NSA World Series in Atlanta.
Along with Carter Construction, Long helped
put Davie County on the map as the only area
to place two teams in the top 10. There were
73 teams competing. Carter was seventhJ!.^
Long played three games on Saturday, Win^.
ning all three and advnacing through UK w i^
ner’s bracket. But a 19-10 loss to Coors ofRdcfc
Hill, S.C. forced Long to playback-to4*Ck
games, where it lost to Precious Mctali oi
Georgia, 8-7. (
Long’s last gasp in the game came with one
out in the top of the seventh and speedy Ron
nie Peoples on second. Sherman Arnold singl
ed and Peoples tried to score on a headfinl
slide. But he was gunned down on a perfect
throw for the second out and Long’s big hit
ter, Jeff Barker popped out.
Long’s best-ever season included a 13-5 se
cond place finish in the Mocksville/Davie hrks
and Recreation Department’s A open league.'
It was quite an improvement over last year,'
when Long went 1-13 in the league.
Leading hitters in the NSA World Series were
Terry Anderson, Kenny Faulkner, Arnold,
Barker and Daniel Brown.
Long was also 30th out of 145 teams in the
USSSA tournament in Rock Hillrecentiy.
Umberger Becomes Power Hitter In North’s Win Over South
' North Davie and South Davic, two of the North
Piedmont Conference’s top softball contenders, met
in ihe opening doubleheader of the season last week
and South coach Grimes Parker said North Davie has
the early edge after his Tigers were beaten handily,
13-3 and 12-6.
Still, North coach Darrell Steele wasn’t as satisfied
as he’d like to be.
“We didn’t play as well as we could have," he said.
“The talent is there and we know how to win. But
the hitting could have been better.”
One thing North did do was show enthusiasm.
“North Davie outhustled us,” Parker said. “Steele
kept those girls up and they showed a lot more pep
than we did.”
First Game
. North also showed some early fireworks, scoring
most of their runs in the first two innings of both
games.
In the first game, thc Wildcats took advantage of
four walks and singles by Jonctte Williard, Shannon
Umberger and Amy Bailey. When the top half of the
first inning was over. North led 6-0.
South came back for a run on Tracie Sechrest’s
single and Robin Stevenson’s RBI. But North scored
seven more in the second on three straight walks and
Umberger’s grand slam homer. Bamey, Jenny Stewart
and Jamie Bailey had singles.
First baseman Umberger impressed her coach. She
did not play softball last year.
“ 1 didn’t think she was a power hitter... but she
is now," Steele said. “I was feeling everybody out,
seeing who could play where. And Umberger did a
good job.”
South Davie scored one in the third on hits by Carrie
Steele, Tracy Robbins, Crystal Witherspoon and
Robin Stevenson. Two errors allowed Sechrest to
score in the fourth.
“Wejust didn’t play well,” said Parker. “Maybe
it was first game jitters. We had a new pitcher
(Elizabeth Greene) and she was a little nervous. She’ll
get better.”
Another six-run first propelled North to the second
game victory.
Deena Livengood, Umberger, Andrea Gentry and
Barney all had hits in the inning.
Big hits by Sechrest and Holly Snider scored Rob
bins, Witherspoon and Amanda Sigmon for a 6-3
score. But after a walk and an error in the second,
North erupted for five more as Williard, Amy
Newsom, Umberger and Penny Sampson had hits.
Sigmon and Witherspoon had hits in thc bottom of
the second for two runs but South managed only one
more in the sixth on a Witherspoon RBI. Newsom
scored for North in the sixth..
For the game, Umberger had three hits and Bamcy
two for North while Witherspoon was 4-for4 and
Sechrest 3-for-3.
While Steele was satisfied with his defense, Parker
was not. '
“Our outfield hurt us,” he said. “We need better,
play out there.”
Notes: .1'
• In the two games, South committed nine errors]
and walked 16 batters. i
• North pitcher Jaime Hunter is recognized as the
league’s top pitcher. “She had a bad day,” chuckled.
Steele. “She walked a batter.”
• Of the combined 18 runs in the second game, 16,
came in the first two innings. , '
• Umberger went 5-for-7 in the doubleheader. .
• Williard had a home run in the second game. ,
• The two teams meet again Oct. 18 at North.’
Talented Wildcats Ready For First, Not Second
Ask North Davie softball coach
Darrell Stccle -liow many North
Piedmont Conference titles his
teams have won and he'll quickly
say, “We've won two."
Ask him how many times the
Wildcats have finished second and
he’ll quickly say. "I've stopped
counting."
Steele is tired of being a
bridesmaid. His last two tcams
have finished 10-4 and 11-3 and
yes, both finished second each
time.
"These ninth graders don't want
second place again," said Steele.
"They want to win it. They want
to move up.”
So far. the Wildcats are on the
right track, standing 4-0.
Steele has so much talent that he
kept a whopping total of 20 players
(nine freshmen, six eighth graders
and five seventh graders). He is
looking toward the future.
“ 1 could've cut some more but
then these girls would just go
home. This way, they can stay out
here and learn. It's almost like hav
ing an A team and a B team. But
it gives us a good nucleus for next
year."
lMenty Of Veterans
Steele's strength is probably his
intiekl. where he returns almost
everyone. I.eading the wav is
freshman piteher Jaime Hunter,
who is in her third season.
S o f t b a ll P r e v ie w
"Pitching is one area I’m not
worried about," Steele said. “ 1
think we have the best pitcher in
the league. Jaime is hitting the ball
better too."
11' Hunter gets in trouble, he
thinks seventh grader Jonctte
Williard and eighth grader Nikki
Maness can back her up.
"Williard is going to be a good
one." Steele said, putting her in the
category with Casey Jenkins or
Dehbie Evans. "She can play in
field too, probably shortstop.”
Last year’s shortstop Deena
Livengood will probably be mov
ed to second base. She’ll join
returnees Jamie Bailey at first base
and Jenny Stewart at third.
"Deena has good speed and is
playing well,” he said. "Jenny has
really improved and she’s hitting
the ball. Bailey does a good job at
first and she*s hitting well.”
Shannon Umberger will back up
Bailey at first and Steele said her
height will be a help. Emily Hill
will also play there. Christina
Cassidy and seventh grader Angela
Mayers (“she's going to be a
ballplayer,” Stccle said) will play
second. Williard, Janice Barney
and Penny Sampson arc vying for
shortstop with Sampson also fill
ing in at second. Tammy Ramsey
can play third.
Catcher is thc only job still up
in the air, according to Steele. "IT1
have to make me a catcher.” he
said, pointing to Gretchen
Umberger and Ramsey.
Amy Newsome, Andrea Gentry
and Sampson have the early leads
for outfield spots while right field
will go to either Sondra Cope,
Barney or Angie Spaugh.
“Our outfield will be pretty
good,” Steele said. "They haven't
been tested but we have good
athletes out there.”
“ 1 wouldn’t be afraid ot' using
any of those girls,” Steele said.
Confidence High
Steele Parker
"This team has as much talent
as any I’ve coached," Steele said.
"1 compare this group to the one
that had Andrea RayIe, Am>
Keaton and Gina Hendrix. These
players just have to go out there
and gel it done."
In this case, getting it done
means getting out ol' second place.
South’s Parker..Should Reap Benefits From 3-Year Plan
When Grimes Parker left foot
ball for the solthall coacbing job
at South Davie, he had a three-year
plan. He’d start a good crop of
seventh graders that first season
and improve each year.
Parker is now in the third year
of that plan and he is right on
schedule. After going 6-8 in his
first year, the Tigers improved to
8-6 last season.
. With plenty of three-year starters
orihis roster, this should be the
;season he’s waited for. But he has
;doubts, due to a lack of depth and
;it showed in the first two
douhlchcadcrs. The Tigers are 2-2.
"We only have 12 girls on the
team right now," he said. "Aiul
the girls haven't been playing well
in practice. I'm a little disap
pointed. They're real sluggish.
They’re not lining the ball off the
bat and they're not fielding well.
Maybe it's the hot weather. 1 hope
that’s what it is."
Fn*shman Power
Parker has plenty ofexperience
from his freshmen in the infield.
Amy Mason is back at first buse
for her third year of starting.
“Vm looking for her to hit the
S o f t b a ll P r e v ie w
ball better," said Parker.
The rest of infield has Tracie
Sechrest at second, Crystal
Witherspoon at shortstop and
Tracy Robbins at third.
“ Tracie’s a good second
. baseman despite being a lef
thander,” Parker said. “Crystal
played at short last year,
“I had moved Tracy Robbins to
third frotn the outfield. I think
she’ll do well there. She’s going to
be a real leader for us."
Eighth grader Elizabeth Greene
will take over the pitching chores.
Parker had been counting on Beth
Wall but she didn't come out for
the team.
"Not having Beth hurts us," he
said. "Elizabeth is starting from
scratch but she’ll do okay. She’s
u good athlete.”
Melissa Crotts has won the cat
cher’s job, according to Parker.
Crotts will be backed up by
seventh grader Christy Steele.
Jennell McClanirock can play
anywhere, Parker said. “ She’s my
utility player. She can play infield
or. outfield."
The outfield will consist of two
freshmen and two eighth graders.
Shelly Lusk will be in left and
Robin Stevenson in right. Eighth
graders Holly Snider and Amanda
Sigmon will guard the middle at
left and right center.
“Shelly is a good outfielder with
a good arm,” said Parker. “Hol
ly did well last year and although
Robin didn’t play last year, she’s
my power hitter. Amanda is pro
bably the fastest girl on the team
and I moved her to the outfield
from third.
Seventh grader Monicka Spry
will also scc lime in thc outfield.
Hopeful
Parker is hopeful this team of
veterans can bring South a softball
championship.
"They’ve becn playing together
for three years and all of the retur
ning players are excellent athletes.
They also play in the summer so
1 don’t have to teach them the fun
damentals. It’s a good group who’s
willing to learn. They just have to
go out there and do it.
“ I’ve gone from six to eight
wins,” he said, “This year, I want
nine.”
8B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, SqK. 27. 1W0
Youth Football
Pinebrook, Shady Grove Take Wins
Shady Grove finally got on the
winning track in the Davie Coun
ty Youth Football League,
defeating William R. Davie in 6-7
grade action, 28-0 and in 4-5
grade, 22-12.
In the otherdoubleheader Satur
day, Pinebrook took txvo hard-
fought wins over Coolccmee. The
6-7 grade Packers won 12-0 and
the Trojans ccked out a 6-0 victory.
6-7 Grade
Shady Grove 28
William R. Davie 0
Four different players scored
touchdowns for Shady Grove in its
first victory of the season.
Andy Ward started things with
a three-yard run and Jeremy
Scaford followed with a one-yard
run.
Brad Rogers blocked a punt that
was scooped up and run in for a
score by Brewer. Josh Barnhardt
then scorcd the final touchdown on
a five-yard dash.
Brewer and Ward added
conversions.
Not only did Shady Grove run
wcll, thc offense was 6-of-8 pass
ing for 92 yards.
Defensively, Rogers had the
blocked punt and four tackles.
Brewcr had seven tackles and an
interception. John Walser and
Chris Meacham had four tackles.
The Bulldogs' swarming defense
had 15 different players with at
least one tackle.
Johnny Wilson was the
workhorse for the Raiders, pick
ing up 63 yards on 10 carries.
Adrian Gentle also completed a
15-yard pass to Bobby Brown.
Aubrey James led the defense
from his noseguard position, along
with Shannon Bledsoe.
Pinebrook 12
Cooleemee 0
: James Clement and David Daye
did the offfensive damage and
Marshall Spillman the defensive
damage as Pinebrook won again.
Clement starting the scoring in
the second quarter, running in from
23 yards. Daye took the second
half kickoff 76 yards for a score.
Daye led all rushers with 109
yards while Eric Bracken added 42
and Clement 33.
« 5
3
M>i^&Mft>
*» 4 S
t t w «y j - M i i c sasgfty>tt*a'Vi
Scott Cornatzer ran for 123 yards for Shady Grove's 4-5 grade team Saturday in a win over William
R. Davie.
Spillman led the defense with 10
tackles and also stripped thc ball
from a Cooleemee runner and
recovered the fumble. Robert
Hairston recovered two more
fumbles for Pinebrook. Clement
chipped in with six tackles.
Josh Nail had 50 yards rushing
for the Redskins and Adatn Broad
way had nine tackles. Brian Eudy
and Lufy Chappell recorded seven
tackles apiece.
4-5 Grade
Shady Grove 22
William R. Davie 12
The Bulldogs built up a 16-0
haIftime lead and then held on to
defeat the Raiders 22-12.
Derrick Smoot scored the first
touchdown from six yards out and
Eric Kofkc hauled in a 12-yard
scoring pass from Smoot. Scott
Cornatzer added both conversions.
William R. Davie made a second
half comeback, outscoring Shady
Grove 12-6. David Makie scored
one touchdown and Nathan Fcrrcc
went in from 61 yards.
John Ivey scorcd Shady Grove's
final touchdown on a one-yard run.
Cornatzer didn’t score a
touchdown but he was the Bulldog
workhorse, barreling for 123 yards
on only nine carries. The offensive
line, led by Allen Livengood and
Michael Hester opened huge holes.
Fcrree had 71 yards to lead
William R. Davie and Makie
finished with 62.
William Stanaland, Trey
Meisner, Jcremy Holton, Josh
Seaford, Michael Bach and Zach
Harvey led the defense for the
Bulldogs as 13 different players
were in on tackles.
Brian Murphy led the Raiders
with five tackles and Blake Smith
had four.
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P h o n e : ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 1 5 9 8
OIAMONOSll
.0 0 ,
Pinebrook 6
Cooleemee 0
Thc Trojans unveiled the Brooks
Tolar Show Saturday as he did it
all.
Tolar rushed for 56 yards and
scored the game's only touchdown
in thc second period on a two-yard
run. Hc also had four tackles, trhee
for minus-15 yards and recovered
a fumble.
Also helping out on defense werc
Kendall Howard with five and
Craig Longwonh, Jesse Bonds and
Zeb Carter, all with four.
For Cooleemee, Ryan 0 ‘Neal
was the star on both sides of the
ball. He had 11 tackles and also
rushed for 21 yards.
Chuck Phelps led Cooleemee in
rushing with 32 yards.
5
Pinebrook's Kyle Thomas has a wide-open
a score.
— Photos
field to run toward
by Mlke Barnhardt
iL
Recvcl8ng 8s
F R E E
Davie County accepts the following items at the landfill during
regular business hours at absolutely no charge.
— A c c e p ta b le I t e m s —
N e w s p r i n t ( I n B u n d l e s )
G l a s s B o t t l e s & J a r s
P l a s t i c M i l k J u g s & D r i n k B o t t l e s
D r i n k C a n s ( A l l T y p e s )
F o o d C a n s
U n a c c e p ta b le I te m s '
M a g a z i n e s
D r i n k i n g G l a s s e s
D i s h e s & C r y s t a l
W i n d o w G l a s s
Bottles and jars should be rinsed out and lids removed.
Food cans should be rinsed out and labels removed.
Motor oil and hydraulic fluid must be taken to the landfill.
We are also running a limited number of curbside pick up routes,
and while we will not be able to do this for every household, we
are making plans to offer our recycling vehicle to community
groups who will help with the recycling program for weekend
collection.
If you want to know more, call Junior Barbee at 998-6467 or Larry
South at 634-5513.
Recycling will save us all money and will help protect our environ
ment for future generations.
Lets All Pitch In
Its A Team Effort
Pavie Countv
9-27 & 1M1
trr
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Scpt. 27^199d^|*
The Contest J#.
Publisher Was Ready To ‘Frye’ His Sports Editor, s
■By Ronnie (>ullii^hcr
;Davie Counly Enleprise-Record
. ’. The sports editor Inis two jobs at the E i u e r p r i s c -
R c a > r d . Write the sports and keep Publisher Dwight
from having to pay $250 for a perfect entry.
: Of coursc, I always ehortle at the thought of
anybody cvcrgetting all 23 games correct. The con
test is difficult. You’ll never see easy games like Ap
palachian Statcat Clemson. In fact, l"ve told Dwight
that if anyone ever gets a perfcct score, hc could take
away my Christmas bonus.
; That bonus appeared in jeopardy when grading last
peck’s games. My chortle had suddenly turned into
a choking sensation,
\ Thc reason was Stcvc ‘‘French" Frye:
'•\ • Aftcr 10 games, Fryc was perfect. Yikcs!
' • Aftcr 14, hc was perfcct. Ohmygosh!
:; • Aftcr l7gamcs, hc was perfcct. I’m feeling sick.
~; But thank goodness, Cleveland and thc L.A. Rams
6oth lost at homc. Thcsc two games wcrc the most
misscd and Fryc was no cxccption.
' Those losses kept mc from bcing “Frycd” mysclf
by our publisher.
Fryeendcd up lying with “Gentleman" Dan Miller,
who also missed Cleveland and the L.A. Raiders' win
over Pittsburgh.
In the tiebreaker Virginia-Dukc score, Frye’s score
of46-5 was much closer to the 59-0 Virginia win than
Miller’s 30-13. Frye gets the $25 first prize and Miller
the $10 second prize.
And my Christmas homis is safe for at least another
week.
This Week’s Awards:
The “Expert" Award: To Patti “Cake” Leonard,
who is an expert for the second straight week. Last
week, she picked all 10 college games right. This
week, shc and Alicia Parker predicted 12 of 13 pro
games correctly.
The “Bring Ymir Playbook And Come To My
Offiee" Award: To David Carrick, who missed seven
of 13 pro games in ihe easiest week ever. He needs
Leonard as a tutor.
Thu “Stay Aftcr School and Clap Erasers”
Award: To Robert Duncan "Doughnuts" and Don
Carrick, thc only entries to miss all three high school
gamcs.
Thc “Whatever HnppcncdTn...” Award: A ncw
award will see how last week’s winners did this week.
Derw<xnl "Bumste;id"Johnson missed fiveand Doris
"Day" Hauser missed five.
The “Oops” Award: To Brad “Sooneror" Lagle.
who was the only entry to pick Kentucky, Duke and
N.C. State to win. He did not have a good wcek ...
and you know what that means, huh Brad?
The “ It Just Ain’t My Week” Award: To Lagle,
whose terrible predicting made even Lannettc Laglc
look good this week. Lagle and David Carrick should
be embarrascd. They were thc only entries to miss
in double figures.
This Week’s Record:
Last Week: 17-6
Season Total: 64-28
After two off wecks, thc sports editor nccdcd
something like a 17-6 record. But it could bc fleeting
success, as everyone who plays thc contcst knows.
Actually, this wcck looks prctty easy too. I did havc
trouble choosing bctwccn Army-Wakc Forcst,
Georgia Tcch-South Carolina, Washington-Phocnix
and Green Bay-Detroit.
Who did you pick?
This Week’s Games:
Mount Airy at Forbush: Upsct Special: To get
respect, Forbush has to beat Northwest powers Mount
Airy and Starinount. Thc Falcons takc one stcp toward
their goal. Forbush by I. ‘ *
Tennessee at Auburn: Tennessee has that explofcive
offense but everybody always forgcts Auburn’s
defense. Auburn by 5. V
Southern Cal at Ohio State: Until Robo'?
Quarterback Todd Marinovich loses, why go against
thc Trojans? Southern Cal by 7.
Miami at Pittsburgh: This may be thc ycar Dan
Marino and Don Shula get back to thc playoffs. Pitt
sburgh won’t gct thcrc unless they ditch new offen
sive coordinator Joc Walton. Miami by i0.
Chieago at LA Raiders: The Raiders may get back
to the playoffs too but this week won’t help them.
Chicago by 3.
Other Winners:
Dudley, N.C. Statc, Wake Forest, South Carolina;
Appalachian Statc, Pittsburgh, Miami (Fla), Tcxas
A&M, BYU, NY Giants, Buffalo, Detroit,
Philadelphia, Minnesota, Kansas City, Houston, NY
Jets, Phocnix.
k
m
^ $ v w &
"M ,„.y?«
m & r n ^
fe':v ,:
* f e ^ , , ; '
T a k in g A B re a k
Working on a golf course can get to you in the summer heat
as Advance’s Shannon Bowman shows while taking a break at
a recent golf tournament at Bermuda Run.
— Photo by Chris Mackie
A Weekend of Major League Racing
On the ftack That Everybody Loves!
NASCAR Winston Cup Series
S U N D A Y
SEPT, 30
1 P.M .
The superstars, racing 400 exciting laps over 100 mph, on
the super speedway where you see it ALL — CLOSE-UP!
I l mis o x p e c ttX l s o t m> n>st>rv<M-stur fa><>s A O u U i /tvnj..n .n,i/.u.'N,> rn.'. .;,>r- 7;i .i > s,,r .-vfv,%
is fumedtiWfiiy, 5 ,0 0 0 unr««M»/vi*tJ >tufs .m.,< mf,,-M.u?-'<^-,>,-> v\ ■•■> i^ ,"> sj/,- r •; * m s ,-/v i7
TIC KET INFORMATION: (919) 667-6663
P ra c tic e and Q u a lify ln g F rid a y an d S a tu rd a y
S A T U R D A Y SEPT. 29 1 P.M.
L D U IE " S
B 1 5 0
150-LAP LATE MODEL STOCK CAR RACE
The champions of many tracks, in the sleek sport sedans
of the Winston Racing Series. A rare test for them on a major
league speedway, and they go at it with a gusto!
GOLF CENTER
T aytor, You are
© M a d e * c o rd ia lly in v ite d
TheAriofcoir to a tte n d
Taylor Made Day
FREE to
First 50 Customers
o n
Saturday, Sept. 29th
Only
T a y l o r - M a d e
h e a d c o v e r o r
h a t a n d b a g o f t e e s .
R e g is te r to w in T a y lo r M a d e
d r iv e r o r T a y lo r M a d e t r a v e l
c o v e r . D r a w in g to b e h e ld
a t 5 :0 0 p . m . s a m e d a y
A ll T a y l o r M a d e
M e r c h a n d i s e O n S a l e .
O N E DAY O N LY - D O N 'T M ISS IT!
22» Styx* Hll Dr.
Tei 672-0120
‘7/ isfoolish fo r you to continue to suffer,
when the answer to your exact health problem
might be found at the Davie Chiropractic
Clinic. Let us determine if you are a chiroprac-
* : „ ^ ™ 99tic case .
OAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
501 Wilkesboro St, „ . _ .. ,. „
Mocksville, N.C. , uul Cudd’ D,C'
CALL 704-634-2812 for ip*>fetmtnt.
FALL C LE A R A N C E S A LE !
FARM & RANCH - LAWN & GARDEN
b D E U T Z
A L L I S
DEUTZ-ALLIS 5230 31 HP Dlesel
4 WD, loader, power steering
DEUTZ-ALLIS 5230 31 HP Dlesel
$wetkoo
tU,49*00
H X r S O & .ooDEUTZ-ALLIS 5215 16 HP Dlesel
4 WD, 5’ belly mower
DEUTZ-ALLIS 616 16 HP Lawn Tractor _
l/C engine, 42" mower $3,495^0
DEUTZ-ALLIS 611 Hydrostatic
HP Lawn Tractor _l/C engine, 36* mower $2^75:00
DEUTZ-ALLIS Front Cut Mower
a HP 36" cul grass catcher $2,660^X)
* 1 2 ,8 0 0 ° °
• 8 ,9 5 0 ° °
< 7 ,9 5 0 ° °
$ 2 ,1 9 5 ° °
$ 1 ,9 9 5 ° °
$ 1 ,6 5 0 ° °
^ K U B O T R
Nothing likc it on earth'
KUBOTA L5450 Hydro Shuttle w/Loader
54 HP, 4 WD Industrial S33^6frtTO
KUBOTA L2850 w/Loader
34 HP, 4 WD $^aetM TO
KUBOTA B20 Tractor-Loader-Backhoe
$23,eethoo
KUBOTA B6200H Tractor w/48" Mower
16.5 HP dlesel, hydrostatic &Ur666rOO
KUBOTA G2000 Lawn Tractor
w/60" Mower
20 HP hydrostatic
KUBOTA G6200 Lawn Tractor
w/48" Mower
3 cyl. dlesel, 16 HP $Z*47S^J0
KUBOTA B1750 HDT w/Loader
Hydrostatic, 4 WD. power steering £J£r36fr00
bl-speed turn
$ 2 5 ,5 0 0 ° °
» 1 5 ,5 0 0 ° °
$ 1 8 ,5 0 0 ° °
$ 8 ,9 0 0 ° °
*&oeewro < 6 ,7 0 0 ° °
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im g a iid if |
O u t d o o r P o w u E q u ip m o n L
SIMPLICITY SUNSTAR, 20 HP w/60" Mower e e ftftc n n
Hydrostatic,powersteenng £7,450.00 9 U , y y O uudill lock, hyd lilt ’
SIMPLICITY SUNSTAR, 18 HP w/48" Mower e c . f t C nn
Hydrostaticdrive,poworsteering S6,960:00 ^ 0 , 4 y 0dlll lock, hyd lilt
SIMPLICITY 16 HP Garden Tractor w/42" Mower c o T c n n nHydrostatic, BSS Vanguard engine £4,379:00 5 0 , / D U UU
SIMPLICITY 17 HP Garden Tractor w/48" Mower c o n e n n nHydrostatic Kohler Twin Engine £4^99:00 *0,950°°
SIM P LIC ITY 5212.5hydrow /42"M ow er »#» ^ rrrtn n12.5 B&S l/C engine £3^95:00 52,75000
SIMPLICITY 12.5 LTH w/38" Mower c o » . - „ „
12.5 B4S Vanguard engino, hydrostatic $3T099;00 * C ,D U U
SIMPLICITY 12.5 LT w/38" Mower » n o n r in n
12.5KohlorMagnumenglne £2,695700 *2.300
SIMPLICITY 16 LTH w/44" Mower
16 HP B&S Vanguard engine, e « **«%«*»>.hydrostatic £3,769:00 *3,200®®
Plus Many More New & Used
— WE TRADE — WE FINANCE —
SOUTHERN IMPLEMENT CO.
1411 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer (704) 636-3491
8
m
*i&jm
® * l 4
w
m
NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WlN ,
CONTEST RULES
3.
Anyone can enter except employees of
the Davie County Enterprise-Record
and their families. Only one entry allow
ed per person per week. All entries
must be on original newsprint. No
photo copies.
Games in this week's contest are listed
in each advertisement on these two
pages. Fill in the contest blank and
submit or mail the entry to the
Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525,
Mocksville, NC 27028.
The first entrant correctly predicting the
outcome of all games in a week will
receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes
are $25 for first place and $10 for se
cond place. In case of ties, the entranf
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.
week. The office is located at 125 Si
Main St., Mocksville, NC.
5.
6.
Winners will be announced
each contest. Decisions of judges
be final. A new contest will be an- - --
nounced each week. -•>: ■
ln case of ties, awards will be dividid
equally among the
$250 *25 *10
B O N U S P R IZ E
Fw l i t P w fnt ietry
l s t P r l z e
2 n d P riz e
s * f * D? ~ tb ,iil9 9 0
K e n t u c k y E r ie d C h ic k e n
^ ^ ^ 10. Southern Cal at Ohio Stale * f ^ j^ ^ ^
Highway 601 North -Yadkinville Road
Mocksville, N.C,
6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8
W B D o G h f c k s n B i g h t
C O L liM B IA
B U G A B O O
J A C K E T S
Zip Out Liner
16. IndlanapoUs al Philadelphia
9 ^ o r th
(S a y
T R A D I N G ♦ C O M 1’ A N Y
H0 al Clemmons Exit,
C"ltmmons — 766-H782
Come See Us For... + ^
* A m e r ic a n D r e w ^ ^ ^
★ Catnapper * Q
*■ WAL
* % •
>nchcraft
* G r e e n B r o t h e r s ^ gassett
* ★ Jenn Air
* ttO tP
* Eureka
o i " ' ® %
* 8e,
DANIEL
FURNITURE & ELECTRIC C0., INC.
South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492
13. I)all;is al NY Giunl.v
f V \lM cD ona^d s COODTlME.
GREATTA$TE:
19. Chkago al LA Raiders
Squlre Boone Maza Moppiag Center
H w y. 6 0 1 N. - M o cksville NC
S p illm a n ’s H om e F u e l
D e liv e r y
Home Use & Farm Use18. Tuinpa Bay al Minnesota
K-1 Kerosene N o .2 D iesel
2 8 4 -2 S S l Of l - 8 0 0 - 7 2 6 - (
Herman’s Cleaners
$ 4 0 0 ^ \ & & Anys1000 DryCleaningOrder
£ ^ y T l With This Coupon
Expires Oct. 12 , ^ (- Stlllv u, v;*>rth t'arnlina
U.S. 601, Yadkinville Highway, Mocksville
eoetH cuomi
FA R M L = J
BUREAU
I n s u r a n c e
George E. McIntyre
Sam Nichols - David Robertson
Jam es Foster - Rick Bazaar
Curtis Wood
Your Local Reoresentatives5. S<>ulli Ciiri)limi ul (Ivoruiu Tech
D A V I E C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U
977 Yadkinville Road
MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207
Y o u r C o m p l e t e
H o m e t o w n D r u g S t o r e
4. Army al Wake Forest
Fbster-Rauch Drug Co.
Phone: 634-2141
Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C.
— *1. lonu ul Miami (HiildvanceC^ u v a u v A .
hm>practic
■ " ^ U n i c ,F i
A Family
Health Center
Dr Susan S Svkes
9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 0 7 5 5 Hiqhway 801 at Inters'att lC
WOHK Advance
AUTO AcciDENT _ A ch iro p ra ctic evaluation m ay save y o u fro m
Most la te r d is a b ility , even if sym p to m fre e a fte r
in*uranc* an a ccid e n t.
Avalla6U (OpenMonday-Fridfly;Eveninghout: . vailable|
C O O D fvC A R
C A R T N E R ’S S E R V IC E C E N T E R
t Front End Alignment « Mechanical « Cuatom Mulller
- COMPLETE AUTO*TRUCK*FARM TIRE SERVICE
5 HIGHWAY 64 WEST at 901
> ROUTE #1, BOX 249
Z; MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028
a Gene Carter 546-7563 (704) 492-7242 or 492-7612
Complete Mechanical Service For Cars • Trucks - Tractors
Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners
* * “ Serving Mocksville & Davie County With
Quality Cleaning & Laundryw U
v 5 c d a « *3*W#7e
'Jh0 Good One$'
Clean Sweaters & Jackets
go together with Football
Let us have yours today!
“ We Really Do Appreciate Your Business’’
143 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5130
D A V IB C O U N T Y
E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D
2.1. Wusliii>Klon ul IMii)viiix
124 South Main Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
704/634-2120
TROPHIES
PLAQUES
EMBROIDERY
MONOGRAMMING
8CHEEN
PRINTING
MOOMMUlNC14. lk-nver al H4ffal0
1051 YADKINVILLE HWV M l K L0W WALMA*T
(704)SS4*S#2S
w» iM W W M I ON NIW M U CAW UlW e BABWAM iQ U r.
Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 601 North Highway 158 & 801Mocksville, NC Advance, NC704-634-6213 919-998-6434Westwood Village Shoppiny Cnitor Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Roau Clemrnons, NC919-766-9156 1. Davle ut Dudley
Support
Voui* Lc Wi «’«4 f'*v*STADIUM
SEATSto n«v* thel k>ng q#mi m<re comfoiieb-el
Your Local
Toomvelth our new
HIGH
SCHOOL HATS 21. Ilniislim ;|I Sill! l)iiTO
STEWART
SPORTING GOODS
23 Court Square 704-634-3155
WAR EAGLES
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 27, IW O ^ H ^ ’
Play The
Enterprise-Record
Football Contest
We Have Manufactured Homes
To Fit Your Budget
See Jace Today!
8. WvM VirKinlii ut I'ill'hur^lt --------
Bonanza Mobik Homes, Inc.
2001 S. Cannon Blvd.
Kannapoll*, N.CMockavllle, N.C.
634-5959 Owned and Operated by Jack Morgan 938-4808
The Ftying Dutchman
Garden Center
689 Wilkesboro St.
Mocksville, NC 27028
Hrs: Tues.-Sat. 9-5:30
634-1865
( F o r m e r ly D u t c h m a n 's C r e e k G a r d e n C e n te r )
17. Miami nt l*itlshurRh
U M M U N f
SYSTEM 88 Is Here...
Guaranleed Color Match
Frame Straightening V.liW / &
3 Year Warranty ' ^§5_SX\\\U// 0n lmports andOn Original Palnt ^^^&|y American Made fREI ESTlMATM
15. Gmn Bay ul Detroit 'Sy At YOUI..«Davie Auto Body
^ ^ y g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y y 4 y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j^ ^ ^ ^ |^
p@%g$&
|->Ti
Top Qualily
USED CARS
Furches Motor Co. Inc.
Phone: 704-634-5948
225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C.
W e S till D o B u s in e s s P e r s o n T o P e r s o n
6. The Citadel ut Appaluchlun State
U^> FIRST FEDERAL
|VVSAVINGS BANK
(704) 634-5981
• 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynold* Rd. • Robln Hood Cti.• Henei Hall • Pirkvlew Shopping Ctr. • Stanl*yvtUe • Qtmmoni • MockivUlt
“ServIr
634-5036
II. Texas A&M ut l-SU
21? S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE
Davie County Since 1922""
MOCKSVILLE
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
_ T &
t f $ k
•PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING
Shores Plumbing & Heating
ROUTE #6
Call
For FreeLicense
#620«
MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028
12. BYU at Oregon
634-5653 Estimate
7. Tcnnc.wre at Auburn
Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc.
TRANEOlllce Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Mllltonpeopto take comtort In it
Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m.
ENTRY
I Search the ads on these two pages to find the contestgam es,w ;l[
I Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis- 'S J
* ing sponsor's name listed below. ‘.-# I
1 Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record,^g ■
J P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday,5^$ |
I P-m- rjpt' I:
l A D V E R T I S E R W I N N E # !
1 1. Crown Drug :------ :fh T
2. Furches Motor Co. ------------------
Herman’s Cleaners ------------------
TO
PLANT
PANSIES
I
I
I
! 3
i 4. Foster-Rauch Drug
! 5. Davie County Farm Bureau
i 6. First Federal Savings Bank _
i
i 7. Webb Heating
i
i 8. Bonanza Mobile Homesi
j 9. Advance Chiropractic
■10. Kentucky Fried Chicken
*11. Mocksville Savings & Loan :
[12. Shores Plumbing & Heating
|l3. Daniel Furniture
Jl4. R&J Sports
|l5. Davie Auto Body
jl6. North Bay Trading Post
*17. Flying Dutchman Garden Cter.
i18. Spillman’s Home Fuel
«19. McDonald’s
i
■S
S r
120. Mockvi!le Laundry & Cleaning
121. Stewart Sports -----------— iEDi ?jii
122: Cartner’s Service Center -------:---------^iii >i i
*23. Enterprise-Record --------—-----^ |
i T ie B re a k e r ’;£ J
* Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, thie tic-bre^iw J
* will be used to determine the winners. >'> j"\-Southern Cal at Ohio State !
i . , . j
j Name________'
* Address_________
* Day Phone
Town _
. Night
* Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office:
* 124 S. Main St., Mocksville.
[ _ e _ e _ _ or P.O. Box 525,_MocksvMle, NC 27M8_
THE B0B HARMON FORECAST
Sai., Sept. 29 -Air Force* Alabama ’ ArizonaArizona StateArkansasArmy‘ Ball State Boise Stato Boston Collogo ’ Central Michigan* Clemson ‘ Colorado* Florida* Florida State Fresno State* Goorgia‘ Goorgia Tech ‘ Houston " Indiana ' lowa Stato ‘ Kent Stalo* Miami, FL ‘ MichiganMichigan Stato* Mississippi ' NobraskaNovada-Lns Vogas Now Moxico North Carolina Stato* Northwostorn ‘ Notre Damo‘ Oklahoma ■ Orogon ’ Pittsburgh ' South'nMlssissippi Southor n California ’ Stanlord SW Louisiana T.C.U.Tonnossoo Toxas A & M ' Toxas Toch
M^a|or Colleges - Dlv.' San Diego State Vanderbm California ' Missouri Colorado State ' Wake Forest Bowling Greon ' Long Boach Slate ’ Navy Miami, OH DukeWashington Mississippi Stale V.P.I.’ Fullerton Stato East Carolina South Carolina RiceEastern Michigan Western Michigan Cincinnati lowa .MarylandRutgorsTulanoOrogon Stalo ' Pacific• Kansas Slato• North Carolina Northorn Illinois Purduo KansasBrigham Young Wost Virginia Louisvillo• Ohio State San Joso State' Louisiana Toch• S.M U.’ Auburn• L.S.U.Baylor
‘ Texas-El Paso Toledo • Tulsa■ Virginia■ Washington Stato Wyoming
Alabama Siale ‘ AppalachUn Stale A/Kanias Stale ' ArkansasPlne Blutt ‘ Brown' Central FtorkJa Ceniial Stale. OH ' Colgale Connecticut ' Comoll Delaware Stale* 0*klnson, PA Furman* Georgia Southern Grambiing' Holy Cross
Waho* Illinois Slate Indiana Stale' Indiana U.. PA* James Madison ' Lalayetle
Maine ' Massachusens Middle Tennessee
* Montana* Morehead Slate* New Hampshire Nicholls Slale Nonh Carolina A & T* Norm Te*as
* Northeastern* Northorn Ari70na
Rhode Island* S. F. Auslin* Sarrto/d* South Carolina Slato* Soulhom U.
* S. W. Missouri
Tennevw Tech* Villanova* Wober 51.11«
* Woslern Carolina* Wostetn Kentucky* Voungslown
27 Sam Houston23 * Ohio U.21 Momphis Stole42 William & Mary23 U.C.l.A.30 " UtahMa|or Colleges • Dlv. 1-AA23 Florida A 4 M24 Crtadel23 * Southern Illinois24 Teias Southern26 Fordham40 Kentucky Slate23 Tennessee State26 Princeton22 • Yato23 Bucknell24 Bethune-Cookman20 Davidson24 * Marshall26 NE LooisUna49 Elizabeih City30 Harvard33 * Morehouse26 * NevaOa-Reno23 Eastern Illinois26 * Wostern Illinois31 Towson34 Newborry20 Penniytvania27 Colurroia27 * Afchmond23 Boston U.28 ‘ Tenn.-Chatlanooga24 Eastern Washington31 Morgan State35 Oanmouth20 * SW Te*as26 ' Norfolk24 NWLouislana24 Lock Havon28 Idaho Slate2t " Delaware20 Jackson Slale21 Auslin Peay42 J.C. Smith30 Mississippi Valley48 Washburn24 * Muriay Stato22 liborty24 Montana Stale27 Mars Hill&24 Eastorn Koniucky21 Akron
23 Olher Game* - East • St. Thomas 24 Cartoon
: ,V*.^
22 I
14 • AWred 24 Wagne#17 SW Minnesota State 40 Winona State ■ 7American International 34 Southern Connectfcut 7 * Wheaton 28 Carthage .t2ia.;-.117* Bales 22 Westoyan 21 • Wisconsin-Slevens Point 24 Wiicontin-LaCfosse *14 ^*-1
6 Cairtornla State. PA 24 Cheyney State 8 * Wittenberg 23 Kenyon 21 -J
22 Cotoy 24 Harmlion 20 Othor Games-South fc SouthwestDayton * Delaware Valk>y 42 Mercyhurst 7 * Alabama A A M 49 Milet 7 -14 21 A*>right 14 Angeto Slate 38 Wee1 Te*as 7' Edinboro 35 Clarion 7 • Arkansas Tech 26 Harding 21723Kuiztown2426 *Sprlnglleld 8ioom*burg i 2114 Arkantas-Monticelk)Carson-Newman 23 * 26 Southern Arkansas Catawba 13 r 71417
* Lycoming New Havon 2438 Lebanon Valley Cenlra) Connecticut 146 ' Central Arkansas Concord •2120 OuachitaWeel Virginia Tech 14106* Plymouth 24 Lowell 7 Detta Slate 23 Tennesset-Martin 14613
* flamapo Shippensburg 2424 *Montclair Slippery Rock 2310 * Emory A Henry Fort Valley 2421 Mlilsap*Ctiuk 147 f142122813
• Tiinily, CT Unton. NYWashington & JeHerson West Cne$ter State Wettminster
3323 * 4027 • 23
B0wd01n Atoany, NY ThielMiltetsville ' Susquehanna
61371722
• Georgelown, KY Gnttysburg HarTpden-Sydney• JacksonvlHe State• Lenoir*Rhyne
31 2232 27 23
Evansvilto Johns Hopkins Bridgewater, VA Mitstssipp{ College Eton
•20•17 * 1713Other Games- Mldwesl * Livingslon 23 West Georgia 2121Alma27' Illinois Benedictine 10 MuhlenbergRandofch*Macon 20 ' Western Maryland ’ Washington i lM Larri)utn
137* Ashland 31 Wayne State. Ml 13 26 137Augustana, IL 35 ' Elmhurst 7 * Rhodes 27 77* Augustana. SO* Baker 23 Nebraska-Omaha 17 Savannah Slale 30 ’ Morris Brown 7 ?£■24 30 Graceland 7 * Sowanee 20 Centre 17 ^2!‘ BaWwin-Waltace 38 Marietta 6 * Texas A A 1 38 Cameron 1213Bethany, KS 37 ’ Sterling 6 Tuskegee 24 ’ Atoany. GA 23 .7 * Ceniral Missouri 23 NW Missouri 20 Vak)osta 24 * Troy 22 if7Coe21' Upper lowa Wilmington ‘ CentraTOklahoma
20 * Virginia Slate 33 Livingstone 7 ^17 * Defiance 24 16 * West Liberty 24 Gienville 21 120 %10 East Te*as 33 10 Wingate 23 ‘ Gardner-Webb13* Fort Hays* Grand valloy 33 Fort Lewis 7 * Winston-Salem 24 Fayetteville 13: -Vi?17 40 Saginaw Valley Bethol.MN Ohio Northern ’ NE Oklahoma Northwood ‘ Concordia, IL
7 * Wot1ord 33 Presbyterian 10 j*1014871417
* Guslavus Adolphus* Hoidolberg , Hendorson* Hillsdale k>wa Wesloyan Kansas Wesloyan
2323222t3430
14t7201366
Other Games* Azusa 20 Cal Poly 44 Cal-Davis 24* Central Washington 28
- Far WestHumboldt • Hayward ‘ Northrtoge Western Washington
2061413
20 Lakeland 26 Blackburn. IL 20 * unKX) btaie Z3 St. Marys. CA 21
7 Mankaio 28 * Souih Dakota State 14 * Eastern New Meiico 24 Abitone Christian 20
7 * Missouri Valley 30 Evangel SW Baptist 8 Lewis & Clark 26 • Simon Fraser 17
U * Missouri Western 22 21 Linhek3 27 Puget Sound 13
10 Muskingum 27 • Hiram 6 Menlo Park 24 • Claremonl 10
10 * NE Missouri 24 Missouri Southern 21 26 Western New Meiico 216Norih Dakota Stale 31 * South Dakota U.10 Occidental 24 * LaVerne 13
12 North Dakota U.24 * Morningsido 23 Pacilic Lulher.in 28 • Orogon Tech 106Northern Michigan Northwostorn, iA 24 * Ferris 17 Portland Siale 30 * Sacramento Stale 101535* Hastings 6 ‘ San Diogo U.23 Rodlands 1720’ Ottawa 27 Frtendt 15 ‘ Sania Barbara 21 San Francisco Slale 1021Peru316Sonoma34* Cal Lutheran 720• P<ttsburg 35 SE Missouri 13 Southern Ulah 24 • Santa Clara 2122Ripon37* Grinnell 7 St. Cloud 24 • Northern Colorado 2320* St. Joseph’s St. Olal 2838 Valparaiso * Macalesier 106 Whinier 26 • Pomona 12
THE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, OCTOBER 1
CHICAGO....................20 <~l. A. PAIDEHS.........17
Raiders won first thivo of this 6-gnmu sorU*n, Scars havu won last threu .. Mn,idora opon-
od 90 season with upsot of Broncos, th011 nlppod Su’xttle ., Bopjrs buat Soahawks, Fackors.
<fc' rfi» DEIIVEn....................; l ) ** PUFFALC..................20
Broncos h^xd no respect for Bills', homo ^dv,^nt.^v l^at year, boating them in 2nd gamo of
8oason, 28-lU .. Dcnvcr took l8-0 halftlmo load, d1f0nr,0 making 3 intorcept8 plus safoty,
‘ •DSTROIT...................26 GHEEtl BAY................24
120th mooting for thoso two, r,tartU11; ln 1930 ., tcams split in 1989, Pack winning at
homo 23*20 klth FG in OT ,, Llottn tvon Si cotxl mcvtlng wltH 21-polnt 3rd quarter, 31"22.
•«KANS.\S Ui r\............7 :7 uLaV^LAND................23
Last yooi", Browns, Chiofs battlud thru four quarters plus 0T, ending in 10-10 standoff,
only 13th tic in l6 yoars s)nco 0T adopted .. KC'n Nick Lowry twioo missod winning PQ.
MI/JII.......................23 *“ PITTSBUnCH.............17Toans playod in torrontial downpour in Miami ln '89, Miami scoring quick 14 points, then
committing 3 turnovers loading to 17 Stoolur points ,. ||orril llogo led j U - l U Pitt win,
*"*MIHNK3OTA...............31 TA!lPA BAY................27
Vikings havo'won 10 of lnnt 11 from T,n., including 5 straight ,,Minn. shut T.B« down
with singlo FG in first 17-3 win lant yoar, than anothor Viking dofcnse victory, 24-10,
**NEV/ YORK GIANTS... 28 DALLAS.....................10
Cowboys and Giants played just two weeks ago ln Dallas, NY having ovorytblii(- its own way,
thoir offonso and dofonso, lud by QR Phil Simms and Lawrence Taylor, Ravu Gl"antc 28-7 win.
NEV YORK JETS....i23 *»NElJ ENGLAND............20
Jots, Pats put on two crowd-ploasora, splitting confrontations last yuar .. N.E. won 1st,
27-24, scoring winninfi TD i n final 2 minutes .. f).y, won 2nd, 27-26, with FG on flinl plny.
**PKILADGLPHIA.20 IKDIANAPOLIS....................17
Sorios tiod at 5“5i but tonms havon't mot in six years .. loth started '90 season with
0-2 rccords, Colts losing to Hills and Pats ,. Eagles lost to N.Y., then upset by Cards,
**SAN DIEGO.................17 HOUSTON...................l6
In 1989• toixma plnycd turnaround gamo in San Diogo .. Charpcrs took 14-3 luad in 2nd quar-
tor,' Oilurs bouncod back to 34-14 lead in 3rd .. S.D. rallied, but Ollurs won lt J U - ? ? .
WASHINGTON...............27 **PHOEHIX....................20Redskins demolished Cards in oponor three wooks nfio 3 1 - 0 .. Vash1 ton intvrcoptod Plioonlx
QB Timm Rosobach 4 times, nll loading to TDs ,. Skins havo won 16 of last l0 from Cards,
(Konday) **SEATTU5.........'.....21 CTNCTllNATI...........20Soattlo broko string of 3 straight losses to Bengals, upsottlng thcm last season ln Cin
cinnati with final rainuto TD ,, Pongals oponod '90 sonson vith 2 wins, Seattle, U losses.
(Atlanta, Los An^oloo Rnms, Nuw Orlopna, and San Fronciaco not aohedulod)
.&L__
i2B -DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Scpt. 27, 1990
■ ^^^^^v^
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F e a t u r in g : S a t u r d a y M o r n in g B a n k in g
O p e n in g - M o n d a y , S e p t e m b e r 1 7 » 1 9 9 0
Security Bank is celebrating
the opening and completion of its
remodeled office in downtown
Mocksville.
F r e e G i f t s f o r E v e r y o n e
W h i l e S u p p l i e s L a s t
Take home a nice Security
blanket. A ll you have to do is
open any new account w ith
ju s t $500.00 or more.
Come by, tour our
office and enjoy
refreshments
w ith us.
R e g i s t e r t o W i n
Cash prizes w ill be given away
• 1st prize — $200.00;
2nd prize — $100.00;
3rd prize — $75.00;
4th prize — $50.00.
F u l l S e r v i c e B a n k i n g
Hours:
Monday th ru Thursday,
9:00 u n til 5:00;
Friday, 9:00 u n til 6:00;
Saturday,
9:00 until 12:00
Member F.D.I.C.
1 0 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e * N C
9-JO-3ln
m i
t i " - f ■ •■*■ • •• -................... - -
Social
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scptv;i 74i w f e ^ ^
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MocksviHe Dentist Retires
By Belh Cassidy
Davie County Enterprise-Record
Dr. Evcrettc A. Eckcrd retired
from his Mocksvillc dental practice
on Scpt. 1.
A native of Catawba County, he
graduated with a degree in dentistry
from the University of Maryland in
1947 and set up practice in
Mocksvillc soon after.
Except for a two-year stint in the
Korean War, he has practiced here
for the last 43 ycars.
Eckcrd said that his mother wanted
him to be a minister, but he got into
too many scrapes with neighborhood
kids and didn't really act like so
meone who might become a minister.
Instead, he became a "minister to
people's physical needs.
Eckcrd married Margaret Norton
in 1948 and bought the house at the
corner of Main and Cherry streets in
Mocksvillc.
In 1955. he bought the office next,
to B.C. Moore’s from Dr. Lester
Martin. At thc timc, there wcre two
other dentists here, Drs. Mason and
Anderson.
He has seen many advances in his
profession in the last 43 years, mainly
in the area ofX-ray technology. Post
graduate work has hecn important to
him — he usually spent one out of 12
months at school, which he says
helped keep him abreast of
developments in medicine'. He also
spent time in Nigeria as a medical
missionary.
"I don’t have any immediate plans,
except that I have a third grandson on
the way and will be going up to
Manhatten in the next fcw weeks."
Eckcrd said.
“I know I'll miss work because
anyone would miss something
they’ve done for 43 years. I’m still
gathering up loose ends now."
Et oEim
-rtin " i -Tr- ^ ■ ■ ■ ~- ■ - -.■: ;■ _
v>Ly.-:;.:-f-i'
v' "NyWi,i
Dr. Everette A. Eckerd: “Anyone would miss something they’ve done for 43 years.”Dr. Eckerd and dental assistant Judy Wooten discuss his retirement.
— Photos by
It’s Flu Season, Vaccinations Available At Health Depf.
Flu season will begin in November
and the Davie County Health Depart
ment is providing flu shots at a cost
of $4 per vaccination.
This year’s flu vaccine can provide
immunity against the following
strains: A/Taiwan/1/86,
A/Shanghai/16/89, and
B/Yamagataj'16/88. Each of these
types have been circulating in the past
year and arc thought to be the most
likely to occur in thc United States
during thc winter of 1991.
Health officials definitely recom
mend that the following groups
receive the flu vaccination:
• Healthy people 65 years of agc
and older.
• Adults and children with long
term heart or lung problems.
• Residents of nursing homes, and
other institutions housing patients of
any age who have serious long-term
health problems.
• People of any age who have been
treated for kidney disease, cystic
fibrosis, diabetes, anemia (“low
blood”), or severe asthma.
• People with a type of cancer or
immunological disorder (or uses cer
tain types of medicines) that lowers
the body’s normal resistance to
infections.
• Children and teenagers (6
months through 18 years of agc) on
long-term treatment with aspirin
who, if they catch the flu, may be at
risk of Reye Syndrome.
• Doctors, nurses and others in
hospital and outpatient settings who
have contact with high-risk patients
of all ages.
• Personnel of nursing homes and
chronic-care facilities who have con
tact with patients or residents.
• Individuals providing care to
high-risk persons at home, as well as
all household members, including
children, whether or not they arc pro
viding care.
• Other persons not previously
mentioned who wish to reduce their
chances of contracting thc flu.
The influenza (“flu") is a viral in
fection of the nose, throat, bronchial
tubes, and lungs that can make so
meone of any agc sick. Usually thc
flu occurs in the United States from
November to April. The symptoms
of flu arc fever, chills, cough, and
soreness and aching of the back, arms
and legs.
The Davie County Health Depart
ment is located on Hospital Street
across from the hospital in
Mocksville. Clinic hours for receiv
ing flu shots are Monday-Friday from
8:30-11:30 a.m. and M:30 p.m.
For more information about in
fluenza or the flu vaccine, contact
Carolyn Moore, R.N. at the Health
Department (634-5985).
Miller-Gardner Couple Married
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of
‘Advance announce the marriage of
thcir daughter, Tina, to Gary Gard
ner, son ofMr. and Mrs. Ron Gard
ner of Sebastipol, Calif.
Thc wedding was performed by the
Rev. Robert Peurifoy Sept. 15 at 5
p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist
Church.
The organ was played by Linda
Smith and Robert Peurifoy sang.
The bride’s dress was made of
white nylon over satin. The bodice
was fitted and had sequins and pearls
that were the accent. The neckline
was a sweetheart cut and ruffles ac
cented the bottom. Satin designs were
an addition to the design. The train
was made oflayers ofruHles and was
gath;.red at the back. Each sleeve was
adorned with a silk llowcr with se
quins and pearls. The veil was white
with a row ofsilk flowers and pearls
that made the headpiece. The veil was
made by Sue Lynch, aunt of the
bride.
The maid ofhonor was Rita Miller
of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., sister of the
bride. Bridesmaids were Kris Cor-
natzcrof Advance, Stephanie Hall of
Lexington and Stacy Shoulke of
Bend, Ore.
.Ushers were Alan Hogan, Terry
Beltew and Scott Andrea, all of
Winston-Salem.
The groom chose his brother,
" ^ ; .;; ... ..
Shawn as best man. Flower girls,
wcre Carrie and Brandi Sain. Ring
bearer was Jonathan Miller.
The wedding was directed by
Frankie Everhart. Sue Lynch kept the
guest register.
A reception followed in the
fellowship hall under the direction of
Helen Lanier, Lula, and Gay Cook.
Birdseeds were handed out bv Emi
ly White.
Honored guests were Sallie Carter.
grandm0tl1er of the bride, and Mrs.
Ethel Cook, great-aunt of the bride.
Also honored were Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Gardner, mother and lather of
the groom, and Mrs. Gail Gardner
and Michelle Forest, sisters of the
groom.
Social Events
• The bride-elect was honored with
a bridal shower Aug. 2 ( ) In Helen
and Annette Lanier. Sue Lynch and
Rita Miller. Forty guests attended.
• Rita Miller entertained the bride-
elect and her mother along with the
bridesmaids with dinner at Lone Star
Steak House on Thursday night. She
chose this time to present her
bridesmaids gifts..
• Mr. and Mrs. Ron Gardner
entertained the wedding party with a
rehearsal dinner on Friday night
catered by F&F Barbecue.
The couple will spend their honey
moon in North Myrtle Beach, S.C.,
and will reside in Winston-Salem.Mrs. Gary Gardner
... wasTlna Miller
Around & About
Navy Officer Returns From Mediterranean Deployment
Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Daniel R. McIntyre, a 1988 Davie
High School graduate, recently returned from deployment to thc
Mediterranean Sea while serving with Strike Fighter Squadron-136,
Naval Air Station, Cecil Field, Fla.
During thc six-month deployment, McIntyre participated in various
exercises and operations including Operation Desert Shield.
Davie Resident Attends Bovine Practitioners Conference
Dr. Michael E. Whicker of Davie County attended the annual con
ference of the American Association of Bovine Practitioners and the
International Mastitis Symposium in Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 13-16.
Whicker practices at the Statesville Bovine & Equine Clinic.
Army ROTC Cadet Receives Military Leadership Training
Cadet Vincent Clement received practical work in military leader
ship at the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp, Fort Bragg.
The six-week camp includes instruction in communications,
maanagement and survival training. Successful completion of the
camp and graduation from college results in a commission as a se
cond lieutenant in either the U.S. Army. Army Reserve or National
Guard.
Clement is a student at Winston-Salem State University. Ile is the
son of Willie G. and Bctty R. Clement of Movksville and is a j‘)S4
graduate of Davie High School.
Saundra Vench Earns Air Force Commendation Medal
StalfSgt. Saundra G. Veach has been decorated with the Air Force
commendation Medal at Wheeler Air Force Base. Hawaii.
The medal is awarded to those who demonstrate outstanding
achievement or meritorius service in the performance oftheir duties.
She is an intelligence technician.
Veach is the daughter of Gail Long and stepdaughter of Douglas
R. Long of Mocksvillc.
Davie Student Earns High Sehool Diploma At St. Mary’s
Melissa Lynn Fogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Fogg of
Route 7, Mocksville, camcd a high school diploma from Saint Mary’s
on May 12. Saint Mary’s is a two-year college and upper level
preparatory school for women offering liberal arts programs that
prepare students for continued study towards a college degree and
a professional career.
1’^' P.C^rSs^al^sl
:-D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC()RI), THURSDAY, Sepl. 27, 1990
Qman-Junker Couple United In Marriage On Sept.
. J m ^ m x m w i m- - • ^ : > '- i^ ii v^.'f-t'-4*i#i5#vr^;^ S W fc A y W l^^J';%!v^'&f5^,
"L .>CM rA $ c t,
IDcitrcMcLaurin Oman ol' Route
il2, Lcxington and William Flowers
>JunkcrJr. ofMocksville were united
in marriage Saturday, Sept. 22. at 6
p.m. at First Presbyterian Church in
Mocksvillc. The Rev. Leland
Richardson officiated at the double-
ring ccrcmony.
1 Honor attendants were Andrea
Pman. maid of honor: and Lory
Hosuck, matron of honor. Serving as
bridesmaids were Kathy Arledge.
Susan Beck. Jenny Jones. Ellen Nail.
Annette Tobin and Charlotte
Williams.
Hill Junker was his son's best man.
Ushering were Clint Junker, Doug
Kelly, John Wood. Greg Williams,
Stuart Long. Tyler Long, and
Rodney Miller.
Child attendants were Kristin
Owens. Mowergirl; and David Lowe,
ring hearer.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kermit Oman Jr. of Lex
ington. She is a graduate of North
Davidson Senior High and Davidson
Community College with an associatc
degree in early childhocxl education.
She is employed hy Davidson Coun
ty Community College Child
Development Center.
The bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Junker ofMocksville.
He is a graduate of Davie High
School and North Carolina State
University. He is self-employed with
Feathcrlitc of the East Coast. Junker
& Son.
The couple will make their home
at 139 Deer Run in Mocksvillc,
following a Florida honeymoon.
Immediately following tlie wedding
ceremony, guests were invited to
Hickory Hill Oolfand Country Club
for a reception in the couple's honor.
Ilosts were the bride’s parents.
East Davie Homemakers Learn About Recycling
:; Members of the East Davie
Homemakers Club were updated on
Davie County plans for recycling,
drinking watcr, and forestry manage
ment of opcn land whcn they met,
' Rccently members met with Min
nie Cornatzer at hcr lakeside shelter
off Baltimore Road.
Ruby McKnighl, chaplain, gave
devotions and Osteen West con
tributed "15 Rules for Living."
Plans were made for participation
in September's Clean-up Week,
Farm-City Weck, planting of donated
tree to local high school, and club
project. A hand-made drcsden pat
terned quilt drawing is scheduled for
Nov. 2 with tickets now being sold.
A "fun trip" for October will be
a day at Hiddenitte for members,
friends, and prospective club
members. Jo Cheek, president, is in
charge.
A workship will be held at the
November meeting for making dral't
stoppers by Osteen West.
Darrell Blackwelder, acting chair
man for the Recycling Advisory
Hospital Offers
CPR Classes
Davie County Hospital will spon
sor classcs in cardiopulmonary
resuscitation (CPR) beginning Tues
day, Oct. 9.
Classcs arc designed for beginners
wishing to obtain CPR certification.
yAU sessions arc open to the public,
jvith instruction following American
4leart Association guidelines,
icginner classes for initial cer-
cation will be held from 7-9 p.m.
t. 9, II, 16 and 18 in thc Davie
fcounty Hospital Classroom. Cost is
$22 which covers cost of books and
fclassroom material,
i Participants must pre-register for
pK class. Call Vivian Cook, educa
tion coordinator, at 634-8339 or
Brenda Fcndcr at 634-8328 to enroll.
Alternative
Crops Topic
Dr, Jeanine Davis, Extension hor
ticulture specialist fronv North
Carolina State University, will prc-
pcnt a seminar on non-traditional and
alternative horticulture crops Mon
day, Oct. 8, at 7 p.m.
1 The seminar will be held at the
Davie County Agricultural Extension
Office in Mocksvillc.
< Dr. Davis’ seminar will feature
cultural and marketing information
on non-traditional crops such as
Hcrbs, shiitake mushrooms, gourds,
ginseng, ethnic vegetables, and other
Hpn-traditional crops.
* The seminar is free and opcn to the
public. For more information call
tiarrell Blackwelder at 634-6297.
w,wy!
Couple Celebrates
50th Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Salley of Route 7. Mocksvillc, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary on Saturday. Sept. 15. at the Center Community
Building. A reception in their honor was hosted by their children and their
families: Mr. and Mrs. Bill O'Neal and Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Webb
and Matthew.
The Safleys were married on Sept. 14, 1940, in York. S.C.
Mrs. Safley is the former Novella Forrest.
W hat have you got to lose?
1 0 lb s A 9
601bs.
5 0 lbs.
We’ve got your number.
Go ahead. Pick a number. With Weight Watchers to
guide you, you can learn to lose all the weight you want
without changing the way you live.
Keep right on enjoying your favorite foods while you
continue to lose weight week after week...safely and
sensibly.
So, what have yoy got to lose? 10, 20, 50 lbs?
We've got your number. Join Weight Watchers today!
C A LL TO LL FREE
1 -8 0 0 -2 2 8 -5 5 7 2
Join Now
For Only...
NO CHECKS PLEASE!
Registration Fee .$14.00 First Meeling Fee S 8.00 Regular Price .....522.00
YOU SAVES14
Otter ends October 6,1990
Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you.
' ; NEW AND REJOINING M EMBERS PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUR EARl.Y FOR REGISTRATION '
L_A N D W EIGH-IN. • REGULAR M EM BERS PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES BEFORE MEETING.
MOCKSVILLE
Rotary Hut
Salisbury Street
Tuesday 7:00 p.m.
W EIG H T Xm iCHERS
0fler vaM Seoleinbei 9 lhtouon October 6.1990.0llei vilid at locations toted litu s 76.110) onty. 011or not valkl lor any other otter or
iMCfel rate, offer vaUd for new and ieiwwira mem6cre onN. 011« vaid for Trad#uwul WtttM Wiicheis meetings onhf. wefohl Witchcri
tsitradenwkol WEIGHT WA1CHERS INTERNATIONAL. INC. CWEtCHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL, INC. 1990.M light! rtMrvtd.
Hoard. presented program on "Why
Recycling?"
Davie County has begun a program
lor recycling to rcdiicc solid waste in
local landfill. Pick up service is
available in specific areas. Recycling
coordinator. Junior Barbee, can be
called tor details. There are bans on
certain types of trash and disposable
wastes. Otherwise recyclablc items
do no( have to be separated.
Information was distributed telling
of who controls and maintains thc
quality of county drinking water to
how much it costs to install county
water. Pamphlets arc available.
Members were told that thc coun
ty now has someone who can assist
in management plans for open land
in the planting of trees as well as ex
isting woodland carc and
maintenance.
The next meeting will be with Jean
Moore on Oct. 9.
m
Mrs. William Flowers Junker Jr.
... was Deitre McLaurin Oman
Rssssssswossss TTTTTTTTTYrtrt*M
Cap’n Steven’s
S e a f o o d R e s t a u r a n t
. p ^ A I I D a y S u n d a y
!^ < L u n c h a n d D i n n e r
FRIED BABY SHRIMP
<$>
t°* VS»0 $ 4 6 5 MHknM* UuUM M |f
Hours:
Monday Closed
Tues.-Thurs.
4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Frl.-Sat.
4:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m
Sun
11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m
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*11 Fried Foods
Cooked In
100% Fere
Vegetable Oll
Phone (704) 6 3 4 -8 4 2 8
for take out orders
Highway 601 North
1122 Yadkinville Rd. . Mocksville, NC
iBejHPrankUni
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We w ill redeem coupons, for merchandise
we carry for double the face value!
Free Coupons and Drink Coupons Honored at Face Value 0nly.
Coupons Cannot Exceed Selling Price.
No Coupon Doubled Over,si00
Ben Franklin Willow Oak Shopping Centre’
Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C.
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Stroud-Bruce Couple Speaks Vows
Thc First Baptist Church of
-Mocksvillc was thc setting Saturday.
Scpt. 22, for thc wedding ol'S;tmlr;i
Glcn Stroud of Mocksvillc. to Jeffrey
Waync Bruce of Alexandria. Ala.
Thc Rcv. Paul Riggs officiated at the
2 p.m. wedding.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Louise Stroud, organist.
Thc bride, givcn in marriage by her
father and mother, and escorted by
her father, Harry K. Stroud, worc a
gown ofsilk shantung with a chapel
train. Her fitted bodice was em
broidered with Schiffli lace and ap-
pliqucd with iridescent sequins. The
silhouette neckline was embellished
with sequins, and the sleeves were
capped. Hcrtwo-tiered veil ol' bridal
illusion was attached to a headpiece
of silk roses centered with clusters of
sccd pcarls and encircled by wedding
;band corded silk.
• Shc carried an arm bouquet of
■white Calla Lilies, Asiatic Lilies.
Alstromcria, Blue Slatice enhanced
with tree fern and bear grass tied with
white moirca ribbon.
Miss Shannon Bruce of Walter-
boro. S.C., was hcr sister’s maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. I racy
Matthews and Miss Stefanie Hamlet,
both of Advance: and Miss Molly
Ward of Raleigh.
Larry Bruce served as best man lor
his son. Ushering were Alan Griltin
of Walterboro. S.C.; Randy
Ostenstock of Hilton Hcad Island,
S.C.; and Jon Burke.
Mrs. Gail Kelly of Mocksvillc
directed thc wedding.
The guest register was kept hy
Miss Andria McBride ofColumhia,
S.C.; and programs were distributed
by Miss Leigh Hamlet.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry K. Stroud of
Mocksvillc. She is a graduate of
Davie High School. Peace College,
Raleigh; and the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill witha degree
in recreation administration and
leisure studies.
Thc bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Larry W. Bruce of Alex
andria, Ala. He is a graduate ol Ft.
Payne High School and University of
South Carolina with degrees in
bioloogy and chemistry. He is
employed by Crossland Homes,
Alexandria, Ala.
Following a wedding trip in thc
North Carolina and Tennessee moun
tains. the couple will be at home in
Alexandria, Ala.
Rehearsal I)inner
Following rehearsal on Friday
evening, thc groom's parents hostcd
a rehearsal dinner at thc home of thc
bride's parents.
The couple chosc this time to pre
sent gifts to the wedding party.
Reception
Immediately following the wedding
ceremony, the bride's parents enter
tained with a reception in the church
fellowship hall.
Guests were welcomed by Mr. and
Mrs. Carman Smith of Mocksvillc.
Assisting at the reception were
Miss Caroline Gooch, Miss Teresa
Colbert (cousins of the bride) and
Mrs. Nancy Coulbcrt (aunt of the
bride).
Social Events
• On Sunday, Sept. 9, thc bride
was honored with an “around thc
clock cvcnts" bridal shower givcn by
Mrs. Tracy Matthews at her hotnc in
Advance.
• On Sunday, Sept. 16, the bride
was honored with a tea given by Mrs.
Sylvia Smith and Mrs. Linda Reeder
at the home of Mrs. Reeder on
Magnolia Ave.. Mocksville. The
bride was presented a gift in her
chosen china pattern by the co-hosts.
• On Saturday morning, Sept. 22,
Mrs. Shirley Hamlct and Miss
Stefanie Hamlct honored the
bridesmaids and bride with a bridal
breakfast at their home at Bermuda
Run, Advance. Also attending were
the mother and grandmother of thc
bridc, the mother and grandmother of
the groom, Miss Andrea McBride
and Miss Connie Rigdon.
Special guests attending the
breakfast were Mrs. Frieda Burrows
and Mrs. Lisa Tavlor.
Mrs. Jeffrey Wayne Bruce
... was Sandra Glen Stroud
Variety Of Recipes Win In N. C. Turkey Cooking Contest - j
RAEFORD — Hundreds of spec
tators gathered in downtown Raeford
for the Ninth Annual North Carolina
Turkey Cooking Contest.
After taste-sampling cach entry and
much deliberation over three hours,
judges made their selection of winn-
.' ing dishes.
; Thc contest champ, Blanche Poolc
of Sparta, took thc top prize of$500
with “California Skillet." Ruby In
gram of KcrnersviIlc won second
- place honor and $250 with
■ “Barbecued Turkey.” Thc three
• runner-up winners of $100 each
| were: Judy Warren of Charlotte,
■ “Mandarin Turkey”; Mary W.
: Shorc of Walnut Cove, "Special
; Turkey Bake”; and Dcborah Sim-
I mons of Laurel Hill, “Pineapple
‘ Turkey in Patty Shells."
; Helen Moorc, home economist and
; food columnist of Matthews, shared
• with the group on how to trim fat
- from rccipcs by making substitutions
" without sacrificing flavor.
For information on how to enter
. the 1991 N.C. Turkey Cooking Con-
'. test, send a self-addrcsscd stamped
; envelope to: Turkey Contest Entry
; Blank, c/o N.C. Turkey Federation,
4020 Barrett Drive, Suite 102,
' Raleigh, N.C. 27609.
Thc following winning rccipcs
wcre prepared at the North Carolina
Turkey Cooking Contest in Raeford.
Mandarin Turkey
1% cups freshly squeezed orange
:juice, divided
'h boneless, skinless turkey breast
1 (2 pounds), cut into I" thick steaks
• .' 'h cup flour
I teaspoon salt
I teaspoon paprika
• ' h teaspoon white pcppcr
•. 6 tablespoons butter or margarine,
■ divided
'A cup orange liqueur, white winc
or chicken broth
I 11 -ounce can mandarin oranges,
drained
' h cup slivcrcd almonds, toasted
Pour i.cup orange juicc over steaks
in shallow dish or sclf-encloscd
plastic bag. Cover and marinate in
refrigerator for four hours, or up to
24 hours, turning occasionally. Drain
marinade from stcaks and discard.
Combine flour and seasonings in
shallow dish; coat turkcy stcaks with
mixture. Mclt 3 tablespoons butter in
large skillet ovcr medium-high hcat;
add stcaks in 2 batches and brown
well on both sides; drain on paper
towels. Add 2A cup orangejuicc and
liqueur to drippings in skillet. Return
steaks to pan. Reduce heat to low;
cover, and simmer 20 minutes. Un-j
covcr and simmer 10-15 minutes
longer. Remove steaks to platter and
keep warm. Add orange segments to,
sauce in skillet and heat until hot and
bubbly. Sprinkle almonds oVctj
steaks. Pour saucc over stcaks. Serve
with parslicd rice, if desircd. |
Serves 4, j
Barbecued Turkey I
'h boneless, skinless turkey breast
(1 pound), cut into 1” thick steaks
'h cup soy saucc
'h cup red wine
Place turkey steaks in glass dish or
self-closing plastic bag. Mix soy
sauce and winc. Pour over steaks and
marinate 8 hours or overnight turn
ing 2 or 3 times.
Grill turkcy stcaks ovcr mcdium-
high hcat 25 minutes or until no
longer pink in center. The heat source
should bc 4-6 inches directly undei
turkey. Dip mcat often in barbecuc
saucc (recipe below).
Garnish with sprigs of parsley.
Serves 4.
Barbecue Saucc
I cup catsup
'A cup watcr
'A cup brown sugar
' h cup chopped onions
'h teaspoon salt
'h teaspoon black pcpper
I teaspoon mustard
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
Juicc of one lemon
Mix all ingredients and simmer 10
minutes.
Special Turkcy Bake
3 turkcy breast tenderloins
'A cup margarine
2 tablespoons flour
'A teaspoon salt
Dash of ground cinnamon
Gratcd rind of 1 orange
Brown turkey tenderloins in melted
margarine in skillet to seal injuiccs;
remove turkcy. Add flour to
margarine remaining in skillct; stir
ovcr medium heat until smooth.
Gradually add thc orangejuicc; stir
and cook until sauce is slightly
thickcncd. Stir in salt, cinnamon, and
grated orange rind. Remove from
heat.
Arrange tenderloins in a grcased
oblong 2-quart baking dish. Pour
sauce ovcr tenderloins. Bake, un
covered, in oven at 350 degrees for
30 minutes or until done. Garnish
with orange slices, if desired.
Serves 4-6.
Pineapple Turkey In Patty Shells
1 package frozen patty shells
'h cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 cup orange juice
'A cup brown sugar
1 cup crushed pineapple, undrained
'A teaspoon cinnamon
1 'A tablespoons cornstarch
2 cups diced cooked turkey
1 6-ounce package frozen pea pods
'A cup slivered almonds, toasted
Prepare patty shells by package
directions. In saucepan, cook onion
in butter until tender. Add orange
juicc, sagar, pineapple, cinnamon
and cornstarch. Cook over medium
hcat until thickcncd, stirring constant
ly. Add turkcy and pea pods. Cook
until hcatcd thoroughly (about three
minutes). Spoon into shells and gar
nish with almonds.
Serves 6.
California Skillet
I tablespoon oil, optional
1 pound ground turkey
1 cup chopped onions
2 cups watcr
1 10-ounce can condensed tomato
soup, undiluted
1 12-ounce can whole kernel corn,
undrained
1 cup elbow macaroni, uncooked
1 tablespoon chili powder
'A teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
1 cup cheddar cheese
'h cup sliced pitted ripe olives,
optional
In a large skillet heat oil; add
turkey and onion. Cook until mcat
loses its pink color. Stir in remain
ing ingredients except chcesc and
olivcs. Covcr and simmer 20
minutes. Stir in olives. Sprinkle wMi
cheese. Cover and cook just until
checse melts.
Serves 6-8.
tP
135 N.
MAIN ST
ffpfiffp p f ' f t H m i &
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O C T O B E R 1 4 -2 0
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Contest
Adult and Childrens Categories
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Contact:
® \ H A P P Y M O U SE
» P M IN IA T U R E S
7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 4 2 4
MockevlHe, NC 2702«
WAL-MART Clearance
Sale
W L
A ll D ay S a t. 2 9 tl & Sun. 3 0 tn 0 n ly
12 Pk
olden Flake
h ip sR e g .T )n ly
' & k y ^ m m
Sale uates: Sat. Sept. 29th Thru. Sun Sept. 30th.
Regular Store Hours: Monday-Saturday 9 ant to 9 pm;
Sunday 12:30-5:30 pm
W A k M A R T
«Hc. . ., e , o Dl „ *, ,„ nj ALWAYS|HE L0W PRICEStore Location: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadklnvllle Rd., QfJTHEBfiNDSYOUTRUST
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N A T I O N A L D o m C o u n ty A rts C o u n c il
Proud of the Arts
W E E K
Si:ni KM IlER 23 -29
Since 1975, The Davie County Arts Council has
worked to bring the Arts to Davie County. During
1989-1990, the Davie County Arts Council has pro
vided these programs which have enriched the lives
of our citiiKns of all ages.
Arts in the Schools
« )£ V
Community Programs V
in cooperation with the Davie County Schools Arts Alive - Featuring Mike Cross ^,
Storytelling - week long festival Storytelling - Public LibraryLynch Puppets Lynch Puppets - preschool performance
Classical Guitar - emphasis on Spanish Auctioneers Chorus and Salem Square (Barbershop)African American Dance Ensemble Shakespeare in the ParkArt Scholarship Fund Arts Alive - featuring Doc Wataon(set up at Davie High School)
Upcoming 1990 Upcoming 1990Yusuf and Friends (Jazz Ensemble)Jazz Conccrt - Davie County Jazz Ensemble opening forproceeds go lo Davie High Band workshop Yusuf and Friends
to help pay for London trip.Meet Mark TwainMeet Mark Twain Co-sponsored: Davie Theatre Company
Lil' Abner
‘Concert in the Park*
Winston-Salem Symphony
None of these programs can be continued unless they arc funded. Help us continue to pro
vide these programs for all citizens of Davie County.
Show Your Pride in the Arts
Give to thc Davie County Arts Council Fund Drive Today!
Detach Here and Return With Your Contribution
The
A r ti
Fund
Drive
ln consideration of the gifts of others, l/We pledge lo support t)ie Davie County Arti Council's Fund Drive. Amount Pledged: $ visa #:
Amount Enclosed: $
Balance: $MC »:
Expiration Date:
Name:
Mailing Address:
Phone (Day): (
(As you wiih it to appear in Contributor's Lisi)
(Night): ( ).
Make checks payable to:
Davie County Arts Council
Post Office Box 744
Mocksville, NC 27028
I request that this gift remain anonymous.
I mi|jy be intereated in volunteering to work on one program this year.
YOUR CONTRIBUTION IS TAX DEDUCTIBLE
Benefactor $1,000 f
Patron $500-$999
Sustainer $250 - $499
Sponsor $100 - $299Dooor$ 50 - $ 99
Contributor $ 25 - $ 49Friendunder $25
'>t
4C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 27, 1990
Hockaday-Simkins
Couple Wed At
Macedonia Church
The wedding of Anita Carol
Hockaday of Route 4. Advance, to
Timothy Scott Simkins of Raleigh,
was held Saturday. Sept. 22. at 5:.W
p.m. at Macedonia Moravian
Church. The Rev. Hampton Morgan
officiatcd at the double-ring
ccrcmony.
Ms. Susan Hockaday of
Mocksvil!e was hcr sister's maid of
honor. Serving as bridesmaids were:
Mrs. Peggy Blocker of San Angelo.
Texas; Mrs. Kammy Ruettgcrs of
Charlotte; Mrs. Barbara Hockaday of
High Point; Mrs. Kathy Harris of
Baltimore, Md.; and Mrs. Sherry
Suddreth of Hickory.
Donald Simkins was his son’s best
man. Ushering were: Rick Porccllo
of Atlanta; Cary Parker of Norfolk,
Va.; Brian and Wcslcy Simkins of
Wilmington; and Mark Hockaday of
High Point.
Acolytes were Cary Parker and
Rick Porcetlo.
Child attendants wore Tara and
D;micla Simkins. flower girls.
The hride".s parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Hockaday of Route 4.
Advance. She is a graduate ofDavie
High School and East Carolina
University with a bachelor's degree
in clinical laboratory science. She is
employed as a medical technologist
with High Point Regional Hospital.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Simkins of Wilm
ington. He is a graduate of Jefferson
ville High School and East Carolina
University with a bachelor's degree
in business administration. He is
employed by Ford Motor Company.
Following a cruise in the Bahamas,
the couple will make their home in
Raleigh.
The bride's parents hosted a recep
tion in the church fellowship building
immediately following the wedding
ceremony.
*#ti%.-jy V ,< ^ ’ •>
vJ'"T^&J."Bt^
•**.. m 4 ,^_
Mrs. Timothy Scott Simkins
... was Anita Carol Hockaday
" V - J
Birth
i Andy and Linda Spillman of
I Coolccmee announce the birth of
i their first child. Joshua Andrew
’Drew" Spillman, on Sept. 13 at
i Rowan Memorial Hospital at 9:42
p.m.
He weighed 8 lbs. I Vj ozs. and was
20 inches long.
Maternal grandparcntsure Mr. and
Mrs. John Wayne Myers S r . of
Salisbury. Maternal
grandparents are Mr. and
Lcster McClamrock of Wc
Mrs. Nadine Yarborough'C-
Salisbury. ?l;
Paternal grandparents are __
A. Spillman Sr. of Coolcemcc^
the latc Barbara Bens Spillmtn*-
Patcrnal great-grandmother is SftS;t
Sally B. Spillman of Cooleeme6t>;t
Davie YMCA Beginning
Indoor Aerobics Classes
The fall and winter season brings
: more and more people inside to seek
:tlieir exercise and fitness programs.
To help provide this service, thc
Davie Family YMCA has increased
thc number of fitness classes and the
days and times available.
The following schedule is now in
place: Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day: 9-10 a.m., First United
Methodist Church, Sandra Johnson,
instructor; Monday and Wednesday,
6-7 p.m., Mocksville Elementary
School, Kelly Bellin, instructor;
Tuesday and Thursday, 5:30-6:30
p.m., Mocksville Elementary, San
dra Johnson, instructor; Tuesday and
Thursday, 6:30-7:30 p.m..
;*:*: *i*t* '**5*Mocksville Elemtary School, Kap*f*
Wishon, instructor. .. ?*5
The Tuesday and Thursday cvert^
ing class will start Tuesday, Oct.2.-2
All of the YMCA aerobic insttiic-2
tors arc certified and trained. All pif^*
ticipants are encouraged to work av ;
their own fitness level. --*-"•
Thc routines are designed to im
prove flexibility, muscular strength,
endurance, and cardiovascular
management tips are provided.
Individuals registered in one class
may participate in as many classes as
they like, both moming and evening.
Call the YMCA at 6344B4S
further information. Individuals i
register at any of the classes.
Learn A ‘Heart Healthy ’ Lifestyle
Nutritionists will field questions
from thc public regarding the role of
diet in reducing cardiovascular
disease Sept. 26, 27 and 28 at local
Food Lion Stores and Wal-Mart.
; The effort is an attempt to assist the
public in implementing “heart
healthy" lifestyles by lowering
cholesterol and salt in thc diet. The
itores have formed a coalition with
fecal healthcare agencies in order to
fcducate the public on minor, yet ef
fective diet modifications designed to
assure and maintain a hcalthy heart.
Thc event is titled "American
Heart’s Food Festival". Dietary
specialists with Davie County
Hospital, Davie Extension Service,
and the Davie County Health Depart
ment will man exhibits in both Food
Lion’s Advance and Mocksville
stores and Wal-Mart. They will
distribute brochures and field ques
tions on implementing a heart hcalthy
diet.
The food festival is held in con
junction with the Davie County
Chapter of thc American Heart
Association.
“There’s a common misconception
that eating heart hcalthy foods takes
the fun out of eating," said Vivian
Cook, R.N. and education coor
dinator at Davie County Hospital.
“That isn’t true. People can greatly
reduce cholesterol levels by eating
morc poultry, fish, fresh fruits and
vegetables, and substituting low fat
milk and vegetable oils in place of
whole milk and saturated fats.
"Salt consumption can bc cut by
seasoning foods with herbs and
spices,” she said.
Many popular foods arc included
on thc list of heart hcalthy foods. In
addition to poultry and fish, ap
propriate meats include lean bcef
(flank, round, sirloin, chuck and
rump), veal (all cuts exccpt breast),
lean pork (loin chops, tenderloin, leg,
ham), wild game and lean lamb.
HeartAssociation Sponsors Festival
I CHAPEL HILL — The American
Heart Association, North Carolina
Affiliate is helping consumers learn
more about heart-healthy eating with
a food festival.
‘ Food Festival is a national nutrition
education event designed to improve
0ublic awareness of the relationship
between high-cholesterol, high-
$aturatcd fat diets and coronary heart
disease. Thc theme of this year’s
event is “Trim the Fat and Cut
Cholesterol for Life.” It’s sponsored
in North Carolina by the North
Carolina Cattlemen’s Association.
• A high blood cholesterol level is
considered to be one of the three ma
jor risk factors contributing to car
diovascular disease, which claims the
lives ofabout one million people each
year, including over 25,000 in North
Carolina. Cigarette smoking and high
blood pressure arc the other major
risk factors. Cholesterol is a fatty
substancc which can build up in the
inner lining of blood vessels and
cause ihetn to narrow. Eventually thc
blood vessels may bccomc blocked.
If thc blockage occurs in a blood
vessel serving the heart, a heart at
tack can result.
With the N.C. Cattlemen’s in
volvement, the AHA will also let
consumers know that a low-fat,
healthful eating plan can include lean
meat. Good lean meat is an excellent
source of protein, vitamins and
minerals, including iron. It’s impor-
ta to select lean mcat with morc mus
cle than fat, and trim all visible fat
you sce on the cut. The leanest cuts
of bcef include top round, top loin,
round tip, cye of round, sirloin, and
tenderloin. When choosing ground
bcef, look for meat that is bright red
without a lot of fat.
In North Carolina, thc nutrition
event will involve the cooperation of
morc than 300 supermarkets, as well
as hundreds of hospital, school and
corporate cafeterias. Activities will
also take place in senior citizen
centers. Participating grocery stores
include A&P Sav-a-Center. Belo,
Byrd’s, Food Carnival, Food Lion,
Galaxy. Harris Tcctcr, Ingles,
Kroger, Lowes, PiggIy Wiggly,
Wilson and Winn Dixie.
"Many unhealthy meals arc a
result of shoppers unconsciously
loading their supermarket carts with
high-fat. high-cholesterol foods,”
said Cheryl Lloyd, home economics
Extension agent from Durham and
co-chairman of the Affiliate Food
Festival Task Force Chairman.” An
important aspect of supermarket
Food Festival activities is that they
Doalor #18267
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Front End
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e<NiiAi M 0T0ti c o r*o « *n o «
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8f] S S _ u a l i t u
Oldimobilc | x — 11111 » y m
Oldsmobile-Cariillan t rOldsmobile-Cadillac
‘Not Just a Name, Our Commitment”
1433 Salisbury Road “Statesville Auto Plaza”
Statesville, NC 1013FolgerDrlve
7 0 4 - 8 7 1 - 2 1 2 0 7 0 4 - 8 7 a . e s e a
educate shoppers about hcalthy eating
at a critical location, thc point of pur
chase.”
“While grocery shopping, con
sumers can learn thc benefits of
healthful eating and bc exposed to
cooking tips and food selection hints
that can easily be incorporated into
today’s lifestyles,’’ adds Lloyd.
Registered dieticians and nutri
tionists will be on hand to answer
questions and some will provide
cooking demonstrations. Heart-
healthy menus will be emphasized in
cafeterias.
F u ll D e n tu r e S e r v ic e
W .E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A.
V.
Mi:
> P il
i:W
LfJ^-K
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General Dentist
Single Denture......................* 1 0 0 00 AndUp/'
Upper & Lower Denture.... * 1 9 5 ° ° And u p f , ..,
Partials.............................
Simple Extractions.......
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. ..$2 0 00 And Up ’
$40o o
* 6 0 ° °
Repairs While You Wait — Medicaidis Accepted:
Office Reline
Lab Relines.
Call For Appointment Or
lrfformation
(704) 873-0347
2515 West Front Street
(Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.)
Statesville, N.C. 28677
tf you have rctiived a DW1 charge and have been ordered by
the court system to get treatment, Charter Counseling Center of
Clemmons can help. We have a new outpatient program that is
designed specificall
The program ij
drug and alcohol t
treatment field.
for individuals who have received DWIs, This
comprehensive tweVe-week drug and alcohol education program is
held on Thursday e4nings and includes classes, lectures, and group
therapy.
coordinated by Debbie Host, CSAC, a licensed
>unselor with an extensive background in the
New participants arc currently bcing accepted into the
program. For more' tformation, call 766-1400 today.
Charter Counseling Center of Clemmons is a licensed I)WI
treatment facility, nnd is associated with Charter Hospital of
Winston-Salem.
m.C H A R TER
C O U N S E LIN G C EN TER
Charter Co
2554 Lewisville-ClcmrtiC
♦*t«" t k -*
-:
w;.
iseling Center, First Citizens Building
ons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 • 919-766-1400
I)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sepl. 27, 1990—5C
k
A.
[ § m
f p f i k kl
)
Mrs. Joseph William Franck
... was Elizabeth Masten Whitener
Whitener-Franck
Couple Married
AtArdmore Baptist
Elizabeth Mastcn Whitencr of
Winston-Salem and Joseph William
Franck ofRoute 3, Mocksvillc, were
united in marriage Saturday, Sept.
22, at Ardmore Baptist Church at 6
p.m. Officiating at the double-ring
ceremony was Dr. J.L. Wilson.
The bride is thc daughter of Dr.
anil Mrs. Alien S. Hudspeth and
W*lter Whitencr ofWinston-Salem.
She is'a graduate ofWcstem Carolina
University, Cullowhcc, with a
ii i i ■■ i
bachelor’s degree in social work.
The bridegroom's parents arc Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Franck of Route 3,
Mocksville. He is a graduate of
Western Carolina University with a
bachelor’s degree in business ad
ministration. He is employed by
Westminster Company, Greensboro.
Kelly Faust of Clemmons was
matron of honor. Serving as
bridesmaids were Sharon Voglcr of
Mocksvillc; Cyndi Buncc of Ed
mond, Okla.: Beth Wilson of
Gainesville, Ga.; and Becky Rcvis of
Maggie Valley.
Joe Franck was his son’s best man.
Ushering were Reid Glenn, of
Dcnvcr, Dick Voglcr ofMocksvilIc,
John Foster of Lenoir, and Neil
Dowcll of Charlotte.
Child attendants wcre Tara
Mastcn, flower girl; and Josh
Masten, ring bcarcr.
After a wedding trip, thc couple
will make their home in
Winston-Salem.
Immediately following thc wedding
ccrcmony, a reception honoring the
couple was held at Bermuda Run
Country Club. Hosts were the bride’s
parents. Dr. and Mrs. Allen S.
Hudspeth.
Vance-Beck
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Thcon H. Vance Jr. of Mocksvillc announce thc engage
ment of their daughter, Susan Annette to David Anthony Bcck, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W.A. Beck of Mocksvillc.
Miss Vance is a graduate of Davie High Schoo! and is employed at Jockey
International. Mr. Bcck is also a graduate of Davie High and is employed
at Fundcr America.
Thc wedding is planned for Oct. 20 at Concord United Methodist Church
on Chcrry Hill Road at 6 p.m.
Davie Arts Council Gets
$7,619 In Grassroots Funds
Correll-Key
Couple To Marry i
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Correll of Route 4, Mocksvillc, announce the engage-.,
mcnt of their daughter, Wendy Elaine, to Steven Lee Key of Route 3,,
Yadkinville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Key.
Thc bridc-elcct is a graduate ofDavic High School and attended Forsyth
Technical Community College and is employed by Ingersoll-Rand of
Mocksville. Her fiance is a graduate of Forbush High School and iy
employed by Ogdcn Allied Sccurity at Ingcrsoll-Rand of Mocksville. Th<t
wedding is planned for Saturday, Nov. 3, at 6 p.m. at Edgewood Baptist"
Church, Coolccmce.
Local arts project funding totalling
$ 1,775,000 has bcen awarded by the
N.C. Arts Council through its
Grassroots Arts Program. The Davie
County Arts Council received
$7,6l9.
A per capita allotment. Grassroots
Arts Program monies are distributed
to each North Carolina county by the
N.C. Arts Council. The present
allocation is about 27.361 ccnts per
state resident. Instituted in 1977, thc
program is the Council’s main source
of funding for community arts
activitics.
‘‘The Grassroots Arts Program is
designed to provide seed money for
a wide variety oflocal arts projects,"
commented Mary Rcgan, N.C. Arts
Council Executive Director. “The
General Assembly allocates thc
necessary funds, the N.C. Arts Coun
cil administers thc program and then
community arts leaders can decide
how best to utilize the funds."
Local Distributing Agents (LDA)
for Grassroots funds are nominated
by county commissions. Thc N.C.
Arts Council approves each LDA and
this year 76 counties have LDAs,
usually thc local arts council or com
mission in those counties. Local
Distributing Agents determine how
the Grassroots Arts Program funds
will be spent. Arts organizations in
counties without LDAs apply direct
ly to the N.C. Arts Council for
Grassroots funds.
All Grassroots funding recipients
must match the award dollar-for-
dollar from local sourccs. Each year,
LDAs develop allocation plans for
their individual county’s Grassroots
funding.
P e r fe c tio n ®
H o m e 011 H e a te r
Safety
Automatic
Pilot
Shut-off
Should
Unsafe
Conditions
Arise
3 Room
Heater
50,000 B.T.u.;
m » ee
5 Room
Heater
65,000 B.T.U.
$ 7 4 9 ”
F acto yJn sta lle d Autom atic Burner and
Warm A ir Circulating Fan
We Have Both Heaters In Stock!
Mocksville Furniture & Appliance
Downtown Mocksville
634-5812
Hay! My name is Lauren Nicole
Heafner. I celebrated my first bir
thday on September 13lh. 1 had
two birthday cakes. One was from
roy Grandma Spillman. I sure en
joyed the party, presents and
cakes. Thanks to everybody who
celebrated with me. My mommy
and daddy are Kimberly S. and
Anthony B. Heafner of Cooleemee.
My grandparents are Gayle and
David Heafner, Rachel H. Spillman
and Clarence Spillman. I have two
great-grandinothers, Sally B.
Splllman and Florence E. Herbert.
C a l e n d a r s w i t h
a t h e m e ...
from Hallmark.
E n g lis h s
Storew ide Clearance
E vervthin^ M ust Go!
20% - 70% Off
E ntire Inventory!
&
M
( ■ „ h O ^ C a l >
C’omc siv out
alenilars in ;i
variety ol'
si/cs." Cumc in
soon anil select
yours.
Katharine’s
HALLMARK SHOP
Satisbury Mall 637-2280
Men’s & Ladies
Walker &
Wolverine
Shoes
$ 2 5 0 0 & up
“One-Stitch” , Small Incision
Cataract SurgeryThe Results Speak for Themselves ...
a r * K
“I’ve had both types of Cataract surgery.
I couldn’t see colors a»od and my distance
vision was awful. After 1-stitch cataract
surgery, they took the patch off the next
day. The room looked beautiful! I am so
proud and happy that I can see again. The
people at Southeastern are just wonderful
and Dr. Epes is great. I was treated so
nice.”
Pearlier Jarvis
Advance, NC
Southeastern Efyc Center,.
TRU ST YOUR EY ES T O EX PER IEN C E
FREE TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED FOR SURCKRY PATIENTS
MEDICARE ASSIGNMENT ACCEPTED
********* **f1 M** ** *’Mi
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, P.A.
C, Rkhard Epes, M.D. • John D. Matthews, M.D. • Donald .|. lkrgin, M.l). • Marc A. Ralston, M.l).
6C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORI), THl'RSI)AY. Sept. 27, 1990
Davie Schools
':-v , X ' :^ : M S $ X S ) ' -
">^U.;:v^A"fi|KMe*sa
^ '^ N v ;y fM p > p |-’V m < t * ■ *» » ? * * , j
: V ’ ; S ^#S*2w^f: ! J t' - . . ' V '">>isat^,*i1'--r--
Davie High
Juniors may sign up for thc PSAT
in thc guidance office from Scpt.
24-Oct. 4 before school, after school
and during lunch. Thc cost is S7.
Juniors interested in attending a four-
year college should take the PSAT.
even if they took it last ycar as a
sophomore.
Duke University is having evening
programs for students and parents
concerning information about admis
sion, majors, financial aid. The pro
gram will be in Winston-Salem at thc
Sawtooth Building on Oct. 15 at 7
p.m.
Students who will bc applying to
Appalachian State University and
plan to have their application in by
the first notification deadline — Oct.
15 — should have their completed ap-
' plication in the guidance office by
Oct. 1.
Students should come by the
guidance office to check on opcn
house dates at colleges and on
scholarships from various colleges.
Applications from the North
Carolina Teaching Fellows Scholar
ship Program are available from Mrs.
Hendricks. This scholarship is for
any student who is seriously con
sidering going into thc teaching pro-
. fession. The amount of the scholar-
, ship covcrs the cost of a four-year
education. Thc scholarship can be us
ed at eleven public and two private
colleges in North Carolina. Students
should see Mrs. Hendricks as soon as
possible.
Shady Grove
Bus Student of thc Week honors for
Sept. 14 were given to: Jennifer
Vaughn, Joshua Gentry, Tonya
Grove, Jenny Stone, Brandon
Johnson, JeffWilson, Melissa Chris
tian; for Sept. 20: Luz Bonilla, Chip
Grimes, Joey Benson, Bradley
; Livengood, Justin Miller, Phillip
{ Williams, Adam Dellinger,
j Cammie Walker’s class and Judy
t - White’s class were recognized as the
, Media Classes of thc Week for Sept.
‘10.
; - A tour of Davie County was taken
;6ythe fourthgraders on Sept. 11 and
*14. Thc teachers, Mrs. Gore, Walker
- tod White, ptanned the tour to cap off
^their study of Davie County. The tour
* included stops at the oldest standing
ihome, the okiest brick home, the old
*jail, Liberty Methodist and Fulton
*churches, Cooleemee Ptantation, thc
^sitc of Cokesbury School in AdvancetX
and Joppa Ccmctcry. Students visitcd
Rich Park for lunch.
Moeksville Middle
Thc school will have a Book Fair
Oct. 4-11. Students and parents will
have an opportunity to purchase
books and other school items.
School pictures will bc made on
Oct. 2 .
William R. Davie
Nelda Brown’s class and Jerri
Gaither's sccond grade students were
given a slide presentation by Myrna
Harris on Animals — African Safari
on Sept. 13.
The harvest festival will be held on
Oct. 5. A ticket sale is in progress
and the prize of a bicycle or shopp
ing spree at Wal-Mart will be given
away. The class with the highest
ticket sales will win a Putt-Putt party.
Sandra Dyson, driver of bus 123,
spoke to Cindy Minor’s class on bus
safety and conducted a bus safety
drill.
Students That Arc Really Special
(STARS) for Sept. 10-14 arc: T.J.
Jones, Jenna Richie, Kayla James,
Christy Steclman, Jamic Dyson.
Dana Coley, Stephanie Payne, Chad
Dyson and Amanda WcaUicrman.
Mocksville Elementary
All the students of Elizabeth
Voglcr, Gladys Scott, Sandi Robin
son and Wanda Lcagans had a
"dinosaur dinner" on Sept. 20. Thc
students prepared and ate Dinosaur
Pasta, Dinosaur Sandwiches,
Stegosaurus Boncy Plates, Prehistoric
Trees, Dinosaur Eggs, Swamp Juicc,
Volcanoes and Fossils.
Pauline Eanes’ and Janie Cozart's
third grade students wrote letters to
Clipper Tkach, son ofMr. and Mrs.
Ed Tkach, who is stationed in thc
Persian Gulf with the U.S. Navy.
Thc following camed Student of
the Week honor for Sept. 17-21:
Adam Wisccarver, Amber Norris,
Craig Myers, Paul Ijamcs, Jason
Crowley, Christy HauIbrook, Erin
Carter, TuShara Rhodes, Ashley
Brauch, Lauren Grimes, Susan
Shores, Jordan Howcll, Adam Lusk,
Johnny Willard, Thad Johnson, Sarah
Stein, Kristen Watson, Joy Thomp
son, Jonathan Richards, Seth
Grooms.
Pinebrook
The first PTA meeting was held on
Monday night. Parents wcrc given
the opportunity to attend several
mini-workshops. Students and
parents were able to purchase books
from thc Book Fair. Volunteers who
helped with thc Book Fair were:
Ginger Morrison. Sandy Young.
Kcntc Ellcn Snody. Gail Pruitt, Gin-
ny Morgan, Sherry Lcvcrcnz,
Carolyn Caproni. Linda Bowles.
Theresa Stanley. Ernestine Parker.
Linda Esra, Lisa Sherrill. Joan
Phcnd. Trudy Golding, Anita Pierce.
Nancy Wodarski, Lcc Ann Stroupe.
Sandra Brewcr, Jim and Teresa
Snydcr, Robin Johnson and Janic
McBride.
First graders in Dcbbie Crut
chfield's, Susan Garwood’s and
Jeanne Pcnland’s classes visited Rich
Park on Tuesday to meet their pen
pals from Shady Grovc Elementary.
Thc students have been writing to
each other and this was their first op
portunity to meet.
A volunteer orientation was held on
Thursday afternoon. Approximately
14 volunteers attended thc meeting.
Classroom volunteers were given
their teacher assignments. Mike Hen
drix, Davie County volunteer coor
dinator, was a special gucst. In
terested parents should contact Larry
Lanicr, volunteer coordinator.
Parents and other interested in
dividuals volunteering in the
classroom this ycar include: Maurine
Ward, Susan Marcllo, Karcn Key,
Julie Luffman. Dianc Stiles, Sandra
Brewer, Robin Johnson, Darlene
Boyd, Gail Pruitt. Linda Bowles. Kay
Keaton. Joann Fahey. Susan Gilbert,
Linda Scott, Jarjorie Tomi, Karcn
Riddle, Janc Simpson, Nancy
Wodarski and Kathleen Shamcl.
Others who will hclp with special
projects are: Karcn McGill, Gail
Sellers, Ann Sain, Tcrri Cox. Bcttc
Hauser, Shcila Blcdsoc, Karcn
Mazurck, Alice Grcen, Pattic Ar
nold, Connie Stanley, Allen Howell
and Cindy Black.
Cooleemee
Coolcemec Bus Students of the
Week are: Bus 24 - Brookc Brown
and Shane Poplin; Bus 41 - Brad
Sheets; Bus 9 - Tabitha Spillman and
Ted Moore; Bus 22 - Kristy Button
and Tanea Melton.
The PTA had thc first meeting of
this school year on Sept. 10. Officers
were installed: Dale Parsley, presi
dent; Karcn Michael, vicc president;
Cass English, secretary; Dcbbic
Shepherd, treasurer. Angela Crotts
and Kathy Carter were appointed as
Ways and Means chairpersons,
Robin Moore for refreshments and
Dcbbic Davis and Shcila Taylor
chairpersons for membership.
Thc fifth grade students in Karcn
Flemings’. Louclla Sutphin"s and
Belinda Gamer’s classes arc receiv
ing information from states across thc
nation. This information is being
received as a result of a letter writing
assignment in English classes. The
infonmtion will be uscd in writing
reports and building floats for a
"parade of states".
PTA president. Dale Parsley and
volunteer Helen Jacobs spent many
hours painting and making im
provements in the school art and
music room.
A volunteer orientation was held on
Thursday with 45 school volunteers.
Tara Lowery, volunteer coordinator
for the school and Dcbbic Shepherd,
parent coordinator for the PTA. talk
ed with thc group. Dale Parsley, PTA
president, addressed thc group and
encouraged their participation. Dcb
bic Smycrs, Davie County Volunteer
of thc Year for 1989-90, spokc to thc
group about thc joys of volunteer
work.
The class of Natalie Shores and
Julia Cornntzcr has bccn busy with a
new teacher and assistant in their
class. Thc class did a spccial project
and invited thc office staff to share.
After reading the pocm, “Alligator
Stcw", thc class made “Alligator
Punch" (limc sherbet and gingeralc).
Two room mothers. Penny Lagle and
Dee Dec White, arc helping.
North Davic
Thc North Davic Student Council
Officers attended thc annual junior
high workshop for student councils at
thc Bctsy-Jcff Penn Camp in
Rcidsvillc. Thc officers. Andrea
Gentry, Page Archer, Brookc
Whitley and their advisor, Mrs.
Rhonda Ely, spent Saturday and Sun
day in training sessions to prepare
them to be better leaders in tiicir
school.
Thc Math Counts will begin Oct.
1 from 2:35^t p.m.
Thc Bcta Club will meet at 12:20
in Room 125 on Oct. 2.
Thc Science Olympiad will begin
on Oct. 3 from 2:354 p.m. l <
Interim reports were sent home
with students on Tuesday, Sept; 25.
Dwight Myers visited the schpol
for a presentation to Kitty MorroW's
language class. „.;
Thc annual magazine sate bcganon
Sept. 21. The sale will continue
through Oct. 1. -**
The Student Council Dancc wflfbe
Oct. 28 from 7-10 p.m. Admission
is $2. ‘ ;*
South Davk
Thc annual magazine sale - has
started. Thc students arc busy Setilng
thc magazines and tapes for prizes.
South is still collecting thc gpld
cash register tapes from Lowe's
Foods. Thcsc tapes can be redeemed
for computers and software in_the
“ Applcs for thc Stude6H*'
promotion. »S
Absentee pictures for studcnt*ihat
did not gct their pictures nwkfin
September for the yearbook wi|Lbe
madc Oct. 29. Sports pictures will be
made Oct. 1. ' ''
North Davie Teacher A |
Gene Splicing Workshop
Ten middle school and high school
teachers from western North Carolina
lcamcd how to splice gcncs last week
at a two-day workshop that will hclp
them teach about the science, applica
tions and issues of biotechnology.
Among them was Cathie B. White,
a teacher at North DavicJunior High
School.
The workshop, at Alleghany High
School in Sparta, is one of six
workshops scheduled throughout
North Carolina this ycar as part of an
ongoing Secondary Education Project
sponsored by thc North Carolina
Biotechnology Center. Thc Project’s
goal is to educate prc<ollcgc students
so they are better prepared to make
decisions about post-secondary
education, carccr paths, or social and
governmental policies related to
biotechnology.
Workshop participants performed
a lab experiment in which they cut
segments of viral DNA with en
zymes. DNA, or deoxyribonuclcic
acid, is a molecule found in virtually
cvcry cell of microbes, plants,
animals and people. It is thc
substance of gcncs, which determines
thc characteristics of all living
organisms.
ln a separate experiment, the
teachers induccd E . c o l i , a harmless
strain ofbactcria commonly found in
thc human digestive tract, to incor
porate new pieces of DNA. Thc
result was a slightly altered, bcnign
• version of thc E . c o l i bacterium.
Thc techniques uscd in thcsc two
experiments arc fundamental to gcnc
splicing, or genetic engineering, a
major tool ofbiotechnology. Genctic
engineering allows scientists to, add
or dcletc small amounts of genetic in
formation in an organism for a
dcsired effect. Splicing certain human
gcnctic information into a bacterium,
for example, can trigger the
bacterium to produce human insulin,
which can bc harvested to treat
diabctics. i ■
In addition to the lab experiments,
the workshop included materiaU and
activities on how to teach about
biotechnology. Teachers received 'a
dozen lesson plans prepared by the
Biotechnology Center and a groupof
master teachers. Lesson topics in
cluded the properties of DNA;M*
gcncs make proteins, thc hi$tc*y.Qf
DNA science, advances *"^i
biotechnology, careers in the;ii-
dustry, and societal issues. ;'.1 *
Sunday
October School Activity Calendar
Monday "Riesday Wednesday Thursday Friday
I :
} } '
Saturday
7
-National t-H Week -Fite Prevention Week
-National Metric
Week
14
-National School Bus
Safety Week
-National School
Lunch Week
2 1
HDpen House *t the
Exploraium in
SaUsbury, 2:00-5:00
28
-Standard Time
Retunu
-Davie County Board of
Education meeting, 730
-OHS Band Biacuit aod
Puxa Sale begins
-South Davie athletic
picturee wiU be made
8
Cooleemee School Ways
and M ua Project ends
^Vilumhf Day
15
-North Davie Athletic
Booeter CIub meett, 7KK)
-Davie High Athletic
Booster Club meets, 7:00
-Mark Twain program at
North Davie
2 2
29
-Academic Letter Banquet,
6:30, Davie High Scbool
-Abeeotee student pictures
at South Davie
-Oavie County Patent
Umalvement Council
meets, 7:30, Board of
Education officee
-PTO * Book Fair at
MockmUe Middle
School, 7:00^:30
-MocksviUe Elementary
Scbnol Advisory Council
meets, 7.*00
16
-Mark Twain presentation at South Davie
23
-PSAT/N*tional Merit
SchoUrahip Testing (or
Juniors, Davie High Sch.
30
1 0
17
-BUck Poetry Day
-NC Association of
Educators meeting, i& 0 ,
Davie Co. PubUc Library
•Student pictures made at
Mocksville Elem. School
24
-United' Nations Day
31
-HaMoi
-Student pictures made
at Shady Grove School
-Students ere United to
Farm Animal Day,
Masonic Picnic Gtoundi
-Teacher Workday
Hotiday for students
-ASVAB Testing at
Davie High School, 9KX)
-Harmst Festival at
WiUlam R. Davie School,
S:30^:30
U n
-Davie High Band
Boosters meet, 7:30,
DHS Band Room
«*iocksriUe Elem. Sctool
Volunteer Orientation,
9:30 am
-Davie ^tigb Scbool
Homecoming Game and Dance
-North CaroUna Day
13
18 19
KZoUege Day at Davie
High Scbool, 8:30-9:30 am
-North Davie Student Dance, 7.KXM0:CK)
-South Davie Student
Dance, 7KMMO:OQ
25 26
-Bob CarUn benjo
performance at Wm. R.
Davie School, 9:30
-Registration deadUne
(or December SAT
administration, Davie
High students
Nov. 1
-Teachei Workday (Parent cenferencee
for aU students, grades
K-12) ”
Nov. 2
-Teacher Workday
2 0
27
-ACT Testing
Clip flnd Save
this calendar
for future use.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, $cpj^2^ i^9^tC ^
py6rH r^ T V *. &
5N %
Student Kimberly Anderson, principal Linda Jones and PTO president Gloria Anderson
display some of the prizes to be given away during fall festival bingo at William R. Davie.
— Photo by Robin Fergusson
William R. Davie Annual
fa ll Festival To Be Oct. 5
WlLLIAM R. DAVIE - Elemen
tary school students here won't be
selling cheese or wrapping paper or
' magazines this year.
But if you want to help thc school's
• PTO. you can dance to bluegrass
r 'rriusic, walk for a chance to win a
homemade cake, chow down on a
hamburger or hotdog, dunk a depu-
ty. or buy something at an auction or
' country storc.
All the above activitics will be a
part of the school’s annual fall festival
. Friday, Oct. 5 from 5:30-8:30 p.m.
' " “It’s a lot of fun for the whole
‘ family,” said PTO president, Gloria
Anderson. "Bring your friends.
_" “Everybody loves this harvest
festival. We talked about not having
it and they said you can’t do that, the
community is expccting it." she said.
“They'redoing this in lieu ofsell-
ing stuff," said the school’s prin
cipal, Linda Jones. "It is good,
wholesome family fun. There’s so
much participation.”
Tony Blaklcy, PTO ways and
means chairman, said: “It's a com
munity thing and we get a lot of sup
port from the businesses, and the
parents pitch in. They really go to bat
and volunteer their time."
Members of the North Davie
Rurilan Club cook the hamburgers
and hotdogs.
Bluegrass music will be provided
by Robert Ellis, Larry Richie, Terry
Dyson, Jamie White. Gene Draughn
and Mike Casstcvens, with thc
Freestyle Swingers showing offtheir
clogging abilities.
Members of the Davie Dance
Academy will also perform.
Among thc activities will be a
dunking booth, where “ local
celebritics" such as DARE officer,
Davie Sheriff’s Deputy Jimmy
Phipps and William R. Davie football
coaches, will take the seat for a cold
bath. *
There will be a cake walk, silent
auction, bingo games and chances for
gift certificates and bicycles.
Items will be sold at a country store
section, and several games will be set
up for children to have a chance at
winning a prize.
i u r c h e s J v M Q t C m n p a n i
Cordially invites you to their^ . ^ g .
j 2 2 U ^ t C a ^ h o m S . ■ ^
on October 2, 1990-
s ^ s o o a n h o u r s t a r
W e w iU g W e a w a y J 5 p M . T h e n
* ^ p " 5 » » PM""’nf r o m 6 : 0 0 r w h o u r ,
g i v e a w a y $ $ 0 . . p v i , e s . S o
F r e e r e f v e s h m e , ^ a n ^ r e g i s t e r t o w i n .
) V ^ r p v v c h a s e n e c e j a r y .
I v,tut Driver l.to ** V>' --------
,i,ircd 1« rcftlsicr.
. . A 6 9 Oodfee S p 'u 'rts
Jvl^ t \f t J&JZ**f
v\V ^ P l W Effective Now
X V , *.,t &NVFM Stereo,
Mixed co.ors, c ru ^ ccnUO , ^ . ^ p<,wer ^ln-
s ^ c s ^ ^ ^ rFirst Come, First *erv_
10
Come see us at Furches Motor Co., Inc.
President Bruce Rollins
J.D. Furches Troy McDanielJohn Hendrix
Retirem ent Planning For
Educators Is Class Topic
"Rcliicmvnl Planning l<M
l-'i!uv;il<>i>" is ihe title ol;i lree course
hcinu m;iile ;nailahlc to area leaeliers
and administrators in ilie public
schools.
Thc course will meet at South
Davie Junior High School on Mon
days. Oct. 8-29 from 6:30-9 p.m.
The course is being offered jointly
b\ Davidson Community College,
thc Davie County Schools and
Educators’ Financial Planning, Inc.
(EFP).
J.C. Forison of EFP will instruct
the course. Fortson is an honor
graduate of the University of Miami
where he earned a bachelor’s degree
concentrating in accounting. He also
holds the master’s degree from Nova
University. He has worked in the
banking business as auditor, con
troller. personnel officer, and data
processing manager. At retirement,
he was executive vice president and
chief operating officer of a financial
institution in Hollywood, Fla.
Thc course is designed to en
courage thc participant to proactive
ly plan and prepare to manage his or
her own retirement through informa
tion and self analysis. Participants are
shown how to actively pursue the
development of a tangible pre
retirement program, to understand
the importance of tax awareness and
tax planning advantages to educators
approaching retirement, and to
discuss risk management and estate
planning with a particular focus on
pre-retirement planning and con
tingency preparation.
Thc course is made available
because of the fact that few people
adequately manage thcir retirement
needs. Instruction wiU be offered to
help participants develop viable plans
to lullx assess the most appropriate
program based on individual expec
tations and needs. Belbrc and after
tax savings plans. IRA's, tax
sheltered annuities and 401 (K) plans
will he examined so as to provide for
one’s own supplemental retirement
Persons interested in prercgistcring
for thc course should call thc colIegc
office at 634-2885. Thc coursc is
open to all ages and there are no
prerequisites or fee charges.
B e ts y C o c h ra n e A p p o in te d
T o E d u c a tio n C o m m itte e
North Carolina Sen. Betsy
Cochrane (R-Davic) has been ap
pointed to thc Joint Legislative
Education Oversight Committke by
thc President Pro Tcm of thc Senate.
Thc committcc will examine all
levels of cducation, thc Basic Educa
tion Plan and Senate Bill 2. (A
teacher for 11 ycars, Cochranc
represents North Carolina on the
Southern Regional Education Board
and serves on thc Senate Higher
Education Committee.)
Governor James Martin has recent
ly appointed Cochrane to thc
Economic Future Study Commission.
Cochranc is thc Senate representative
for thc governor on this 30-mcmbcr
pancl designated to recommend im
provements in the state’s tax structure
and budget structure.
Cochrane will attend a two<lay
meeting thc first week in October of
thc Commission on Workforce,
Preparedness chaired by Tom Smith
ofFood Lion. The commission isto
develop recommendations that pro
vide North Carolina with a more
skilled workforce.
“This skilled workforce will
strengthen the State's economy ahd
enhance its revenue sourccs,"’
Cochranc said.
BERNINA CLUB
Monday, Oct. 1 ..... 10 a.m. or 7 p.m/
Subject: Chartered Needlework
The Sewing Room
^TiriT"Vrx J*22 6330 Cephis Drive, ClemmonsBERNINAfEl ei*76Maoe
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F,iCU>ry List $1f>.670^ OiMMy Discount • $V575 ^ F.ictor> Rob.ito $2 000 1Frfsl 7irn<? Bu>CfS* $600
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Now 1990Q1dstnobile
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Factory Li-M $20 l4Zl luAlity Discoonl $1,950 F<lcloty Hi'txttt! $1.2b0 FifstTimi> Du>i>fs* ^G00
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Toronado
f .t<;(tif> t ",t $.',i e?-i Qvi.tllt> [)iSi OuMl $.' I).’1' .F.t,-tor> M,'t'.U,> $: <H'0 Fir^t Tirt'r thj>fi<* <v\
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■: •'•’. : ! '';X^';^fi--^ii-f ^-.**v,v/r,t'•; Y,v.^f:-^VT^^w8C-I)AVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISB RI-:C()RI), TIIURSI)AY, Sept. 27, 1990 , , ', ,i/*i
'' ■ :';V:.. ^ >./"'.;*' t:^5
- ; : W E l i t ^ lObituaries
Porter J. Brinkley
PorterJ. Brinklcy, 73, ofRmitc 1 .
Salisbury died Sunday. Sqit. 23. at
Cabarrus Memorial Hospital,
Concord.
The funeral wax held Tuesday.
Sepl. 25, in Northcresl Chapel ol'
Linn-Honeyetitt Funeral Home.
China Grove, conducted hy the Rev.
Gary Hoffman, pastor of Franklin
Baptist Church. Burial was in West
Lawn Memorial Park.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Rowan County Rescue
Squad. P.O. Box 61, Salisbury. N.C.
28144.
Born June 13, 1917. in Winston-
. Salem, Brinkley was a son of the late
1 William and Sarah Harper Brinkley.
Educated in the Forsyth County
; schools, he was a member of
’ Franklin Baptist Church. He had
retired as a carpenter with A.L. Jar
rell and Sons Construction Co. He
was a charter member of the Rowan
County Rcscuc Squad, where he had
served as chaplain.
Survivors include his wife,
Margaret Hcllard Brinkley; a son,
Charles “Bud” Brinklcy of Cov
ington, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Gene
(Rickic) Stirewalt of China Grove;
five grandchildren; one great
grandchild; and a brother, Zeb
Brinkley of Mocksville.
Ida Mae Brown
Ida Mac Brown, 74, of Pellcarc
Nursing Home, Winston-Salem,
formerly of the Sunrise Towers, died
on Tuesday, Sept. 18, aftcr a bricf
illness.
She was born in Saluda. S.C., on
February 17, 1917, to the latc Moses
and Mattie Brown.
She moved to the Ashevillc area at
a vcry early age and later moved to
Davie County where she attended the
local public schools. ,
Survivors include: one sister, Ira
Lee Davis of Bronx, N.Y.; two
brothers, Elijah Brown of Advance
and William Brown of Philadelphia,
Pa.; four sisters-in-law, Sarah Brown
of Advance, Mac Brown of
Philadelphia, Pa.. Annic Ruth Brown
of Winston-Salem and Celia Ann
Brown otRcidsvillc; two brothers-in-
law; and several nieces and ncphews.
She was preceded in death by two
brothers, Johnny Brown of
Reidsville, Waller Brown of
Winston-Salem and a sister, Daisy
Morris of New York.
Funeral services were held Satur
day, Sept. 22, in the chapel of For
syth Funcral Home with burial in the
family plot of Smith Grove AME
Zion Church in Mocksvillc.
Memorials may bc made to the
Smith Grovc AME Zion Church
Building Fund, c/o Sarah Johnson,
Ri. 2. Advance. N.C. 27006.
Madge N. Cornatzer
Madge Navy Cornatzer, 75, of
Route 3, Mocksville, died Monday,
Sept. 24, at her home.
The funeral will be at 2 p.m.
Thursday at Cornatzer United
Methodist Church, conducted by the
Rev. Alvin Pope. Burial will be in
Hollybrook Cemetery, Lincolnton.
The family was to bc at Eaton's
Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 26. The body will
be placed in the church 30 minutes
prior to the service.
Born Jan. 4, 1915, in Lincoln
County, Mrs. Cornatzer was a
daughter of Dan and Elizabeth
Wright Navy. She was a homemaker
and had been a textile worker most
of her life.
She attended Cornatzer United
Methodist Church.
Her first husband, Paul Crowell,
and her second husband, Ross C.
Cornatzer, and a daughter. Joan C.
Weaver, all preceded her in death.
Survivors include: a sister; four
brothers; two stepdaughters. Gladys
Shore and Carrie Cornatzer. both of
Mocksville; two grandchildren: one
stcpgraiidchild; and three
stepgreat-grandehildren.
Sara Morrison Horn
Mrs. Sara Morrison Horn, widow
ofClaude R. Horn Sr.,died on Sun
day, Sept. 16, in Leesburg, Fla. She
was born on April 16, l904.andwas
buried in Lone Oaks Cemetery,
Leesburg.
Survivors are: a daughter, Mrs.
Wayde Rucker of Leesburg, Fla.; a
■son, Randolph Morrison of Saint
George Island, Fla.; a stepdaughter,
Mrs. E.P. Ellis of Anderson, S.C.;
and astepson, Claude R, Horn Jr. of
^ocksville.
Ola Thomas Raj>an
Mrs. Ola Thomas Kagan. 79. of
Kt. 6. Advance died at home Mon-
da>. Sept. 24.
She was the widow of John S.
Ragan, horn in West Virginia to John
Ed and Ossie Vest Tracy.
Surviving are: two daughters. Mrs.
Mary Carter of Advance and Mrs.
Virginia Hutchins of Winston-Salem:
three sons. Ozie Thomas of Winston-
Salem, Roger Thomas ofYadkinville
and Lonnie Thomas of Flat Top.
W.Va.; a son-in-law. Harold
Craycraft of Salisbury: live step
children, Henry and Eugene Ragan
of Florida, Maretta Thompson and
Rena Hamm, both of Princeton.
W.Va., and Juanita Thompson of
Alabama; eight grandchildren; four
great-grandchildren; and a sister.
Mrs. Stella Spangler of Pembroke.
Va.
Funcral services were to be con
ducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Sept.
26, at Vogler’s Clcmmons Chapel
with a service to follow at Woodlawn
Memorial Park Mausoleum Chapel at
3:30 p.m.
Memorials may bc made to
Hospice of Davie County.
Ada Naomi R. Higgins
Mrs. Ada Naomi (Sid) Robertson
Higgins, 88, of the Winston-Salem
Convalescent Center and formerly of
129 Wcstdale Ave.. Winston-Salem
dicd Friday morning, Scpt. 21, at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital following
an illncss of two years.
She was born in Davie County May
15, 1902, to Lukc and Ada Smith.
Mrs. Higgins worked at the Baptist
Hospital and in private duty as a prac
tical nursc prior to retirement. Mrs.
Higgins had also lived in Fran-Ray
Rest Home in Mocksvillc for a period
of two years.
She' is survived by two sons.
Garland and Glen Robertson, both of
Advance; several grandchildren;
great-grandchildren; grcat-grcat-
grandchildrcn; grcat-great-great-
grandchildrcn and several nicccs and
ncphews.
Funeral services were at Voglcr’s
Clcmmons Chapel Sunday, Sept. 23,
conducted by the Rcv. James Stowe.
Burial followed in the Macedonia
Moravian Graveyard.
Kenneth H. Purkey
The I funcral for Kenneth Hubert
Purkey was held Sunday, Sept. 23,
at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel,
conduqtcd by the Rev. David Jordan.
Burial .was in Hope Baptist Taber
nacle cemetery.
Born Oct. 8, 1908, in Montrose,
W.Va., Purkey was a son of the latc
William Hubert and Sarah Harsh
Purkey. A retired hcavy equipment
operator, he was a member of Hope
Baptist1T abernacle.
His wife, Margie Mac Enlow
Purkey, died in 1987.
Survivors include: five daughters,
Lois Paesch-Byrd of Florida, Mary
Winemillcr and Fayc Colbert, both of
Advance, Phyllis Little of Ohio and
Susie Prather of Mocksvillc; four
sons, Kenneth Purkey of Pasadcna,
Md., Robert Purkey ofVidcr, Texas
and William and David Purkcy, both
of Mocksville; 34 grandchildren; 39
great-grandchildren; and two sisters,
Willa Moran and Ruth Hunt, both of
West Virginia.
Purkey. 81, of Route 2,
Mocksville, died on Thursday, Sept.
20, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital
after a brief illness.
Mary VVilkerson Wall
Mary Wilkerson Wall, 80, formcr-
lv of Loop St.. Co()leemee. died late
Monday afternoon, Sept. 24, at
Autumn Care Convclescent Center in
Mocksville where she had been a
resident for the past five years.
Funcral services were scheduled
for 11 a.m. Thursday. Sept. 27, at
Eaton's Funeral Chapel to he con
ducted by the Revs. D.C. Sullivan
and Wayne Draughn. Burial was to
follow in Legion Memorial Park.
The family was to receive friends
at the funcral home from 7-9 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept.26.
Memorials may be made to
Edgewood Baptist Church, P.O. Box
57, Coolccmce, N.C. 27014.
Mrs. Wall was born March 24.
1910, in Davidson County to the late
Charlie and Mary Elizabeth Loflin
Wilkcrson and had previously work
ed for Erwin Mills and was also a
homemaker. She was a member of
Edgewood Baptist Church.
Her husband, Alcx W. Wall,
preceded her in death in 1985.
Survivors include: two daughters,
Mrs. Frances Click and Mrs. Millie
Blalock, both of Coolccmce; two
sons, Mr. Don Wall of Hickory and
Mr. Billy Wall of Mocksvillc; 10
grandchildrcn: 14 great
grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs.
Madge Hess and Mrs. Omic Hess,
both ofSalisbury, Mrs. Hclcn Lomax
of Linwood and Mrs. Brcnda Hcit-
man of Lexington; thrcc brothers,
Charlie Wilkerson of Spcnccr,
Robert Wilkcrson and Ronnie
Wilkcrson, both of Salisbury.
John W. ‘Johnny’ Holder
Mr. John Wcslcy “Johnny"
Holder Jr., 49, of Rt. 9, Salisbury
dicd Wednesday evening, Sept. 19,
at his home.
Funeral services were Saturday,
Scpt. 22, at Eaton's Funcral Home
Chapel in Mocksvillc, conducted by
the Rcvs. Jack Luthcr and Philip
Gibbs with burial in Gays Chapel
United Methodist Church ccmctcry.
Memorials may be made to thc
Educational Foundation of thc
University of North Carolina in
Memory ofMr. John W. Holder, Jr.,
P.O. Box 2446, Chapel Hill, N.C.
27515.
Mr. Holder was bom in Rowan
County to Nancy Thompson Holder
of Barber and the latc John Wcslcy
Holder Sr. Hc was previously
employed with Burlington Industries
in Coolccmce and presently was with
Norfolk/Southern Railway in the Lin
wood Terminal with twenty years of
service.
He was a member of Cleveland
Baptist Church and had been honored
with a Lifetime Membership with the
Educational Foundation at thc
University of North Carolina.
Surviving, in addition to his
mother, arc: his wifc, LaVerne
Bowles Holder of thc home; a sister.
Mrs. Ray (Sue) Myers of Rt. 9,
Salisbury; four brothers, Harry
Holder of Ri. 9. Salisbury. Keith
Holder ofSalisbury. Kenneth Holder
of Moorcsville and Terry Holder of
Barber; also several nieces and
nephews.
"GREAT CRUISE RATES"
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For more Information cell Amy O'Neal at 214-296}
Adoulphus Streater Jr.
Adt>ulphus Slreater Jr.. 73, of
Chesterfield. S.C.. twin brother of
Major Streater of Salisbury, died
recently at Presbyterian Hospital.
Charlotte. He had been in declining
health for eight years and seriously
ill for three weeks.
The funeral was held Monday,
Sept. 24. at Rock Spring Baptist
Church. Ruby. S.C. Burial followed
in the clmrch cemetery.
Born in 1917 in Chesterfield, hc
wa.s a son of the latc Hattie and
Adoulphus Streater Sr. and was
educated in thc South Carolina public
schools. He was retired as a cannery
manager. He was a member of
Davidson Grovc Baptist Church,
where he was chairman ofthc deacon
board. He was a U.S. Army veteran.
Survivors, in addition to his
brother, arc: a son, Tomilphcr
Streatcr of Chesterfield; fivc
daughters, Almata Benfield of
Augusta, Ga., Yvonnc Bittlc and
Louise Lindscy of Charlotte and
Evelyn Tisdalc and Dottic Ann
Strcater of Chcstcrficld; 15 grand
children; eight great-grandchildren;
thrcc other brothers, Bclton Streatcr
of Chicago, lll,,Joe Streatcr and H.
Jalmor Strcater of New Havcn,
Conn.; six sisters, Bessic Lowery of
Landis, Bcatricc Strcater of New
Havcn, Conn., Margaret Mclton of
Coolccmcc, Lydia Williams of
Chcstcrficld, Lizzic Cooper of Rich
mond, Va., and Flora Melton of
Winston-Salem.
fromDurham
Clara Burton Dunn
Clara Burton Dunn. 87. formerly
of 384 W. Maple Ave., Mocksvillc
died early Saturday, Sept. 22. at Jo
Lene's Nursing Home in Salisbury,
where she was a resident.
The funeral was held Monday,
Sept. 24, at Eaton’s Funcral Homc
Chapel, conducted by JcffWilliams.
Burial followed in Rose Cemetery.
Memorials may bc made to the
Jericho Church of Christ, Rt. 7,
Mocksville, N.C. 27028.
Born Feb. 3, 1903, in Rowan
County, she was a daughter of thc
latc J.E. and Alma Rice Burton and
was a retired seamstress. She was a
member of Jericho Church of Christ
and a former resident of Baltimore,
Md., prior to moving to Davie
County.
Both her first husband, Lester In
gram, and hcr sccond husband,
Luthcr Dunn, preceded her in death.
Survivors include: a daughter,
Mrs. Leonard (Margaret) Marklin,
with whom shc made hcr home; one
son, Kcnncth Ingram ofFlorida; six
grandchildrcn; six grcat-
grandchildrcn; two great-grcat-
grandchildrcn; two sistcrs, Addis
Carrikcr of Baltimore, Md., and Ger
trude Wallace of California; and one
brother, Tcrry Burton of Route 4,
Mocksvillc.
Duel T.,Smith
Mr. Duel T. Smith, 79, of 6375
Holder Rd., Clcmmons, died Mon
day morning, Sept. 24, at Forsyth
Hospital.
Hc was born August 4, 1911, to
Willic Edgar and Mary Ellcn Brad
ford Smith. Hc was thc owner of
Smith & Smith Construction Co. for
many ycars. Hc attended Immanuel
Baptist Church and was a member of
thc men's Bible class.
He is survived by his wife, Stella
Joncs Smith, of thc homc; thrcc
daughters, Mrs. Jcrry (Martha)
Koontz, Mrs. Roger (Barbara) Ver
non and Mrs. Linda Bowman; five
sons,m D.T. Smith Jr., Robert
Smith, Richard Smith, Jcrry Smith
and Otis Smith, all of Clemmons; 27
grandchildrcn and eight great
grandchildren; thrcc sistcrs, Mrs.
Mabel Culler, Mrs. Mary Pardue artd
Mrs. Ruth Hix, all of Winston-
Salcm; and two brothers, George
Sntith of Advance and Alfred Smith
of Kcrncrsville.
Funcral services were to be con
ducted at 11 a.m.,Wedncsday, Sept.
26, at Immanuel Baptist Church iri
Clcmmons by the Revs. Otis Clam-
pitt and Gene McDuffie. -
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For Information and free brochure, CaW:
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“New friendships —
that's" what thrills me
about Trinity Oaks.”
m
s
Friendship has always come easily to “Rabbit"
Hamilton. As a salesman and district manager for
Frito-Lay for 31 years, “Rabbit" was accustomed
to making friends and was known throughout the
country. Now retired, "Rabbit" has decided to
make Trinity Oaks his home.
Whilejust a young boy, he was so speedy at
delivering laundry bags, that his boss nicknamed
him "Rabbit." And it stuck.
“I wanted to Ifot somepIece where other people,
Itite myself, were looktn| forward to enjoying
retirement. With «11 that Trinity Oafcs has to
offer, I know that I'M M able io etyoy my
Independence as well as the company of
others. I can't wall to move In and meet
my new neighbors."
"Rabbit" is active within the Salisbury
community where he participates in the
Kiwanis Club. When he isn’t volunteering
his time, he loves to travel.
Trinity Oaks, a gracious retirement
community being planned in Salisbury,
offers a beautiful setting, a complete
program of services and access to
nursing care at the adjacent Lutheran
Nursing Home, an agency of the North
Carolina Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church in America.
For more information about Trinity
Oaks, please call (704) 633-1002.
w .
720 KIamac Road • Salisbury, NC 28144
i , 704-633-1002
A m in i s t r y of L u t h e r a n R e t ir e m e n t C e n te r . S a lis b u r y , N o r t h C a r o lin a a n d L u t h e r a n S e r v lc n s f o r Die A g in g . In c .
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 27, !990-9C
A dvance N ew s
By Edlth Zimmerman
Advance Correspondent
Miss Edyie B;iiley ofGr;iml Ftirks.
N.D., has returned to her luimc after
spending a week with her parents,
Alan and Polly Bailey. Iidyie came
to bc in her brother’s wedding Sept.
15, Todd Bailey who married Cindy
Walker.
■ Mrs. Beatrice Pratt of Winston-
Salcm and Mrs. Rhea Potts were re
cent visitors of Mrs. Lucille
Coriiatzcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis "Jack''
Carter, their children and yrand-
.chiltiren spent the weekend at Lin-
villc. Enjoying the mountains were
Howard andJi!l Dixon and son Josh.
Kcith and Donna Carter and
daughter, Lindy.
' Brcnda Zimmerman of Glen Cove.
'N'.Y., and friend Maxinc Glenn of
Bayvillc, N.Y., arrived Thursday to
spend a lew days with Brenda's
mother, Mrs. Iulith Zimmerman.
Mrs. Gladys Jones was given a sur
prise birthday dinner Sunday. Sept.
23. at her home celebrating her <S5th
birthday on the 2()th. Mrs. Jones'
brother Jack Vogler shares the same
birthday. Jack and wife Lillie B. were
present for the dinner. Approximate
ly 6(1 family members, friends aml
neighbors attended.
Steve and Cammie Zimmerman
Walker are the parents of a baby
daughter. Lauren Lli/.abeth. born
Sept. 21 at Forsyth Memorial
Hospital weighing 8 ibs. 10 ozs. and
22'/z inches long.
Mrs. Titi Bailey accompanied her
children to Lancaster. Pa., Amish
Country for four days. They were
Peggy and Felix Rummage of David
son County, Gray and Ruby Nell
Carter of the Fork community and
F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s
By Maric White
Four Corner Correspondent
■ About60pcoplcofCourtncyBap-
tist Church cnjoycd a chicken stcw at
thc home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Gough Saturday night.
Jcrry Potts was dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Kcnny Smith Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rallcdgc,
Mr. and Mr. A.C. Ratlcdge Jr.. Tim
my Ratledge, Dewey Ratledge, Mrs.
Frank Carter, and Bill Baity visited
A.C. Ratledge Sr. during thc
weekend.
Mrs. Johnsic Shelton and Mrs.
Sarah Owings havc returned homc
after spending several days at the
beach.
C o r n a t z e r N e w s
By Dotlie Potts
;Cornatzer Correspondent
* Barbara Allcn of Farmington,
‘daughter of Ray Potts, is undergoing
treatment in Forsyth Hospital.
;■ Bcrtha Pctcrs of Lcxington visitcd
;Mrs. Florcncc Starr Sunday
■afternoon.
| Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and
Sharon visitcd Mrs. Josephine Ellis
*Sunday afternoon.
; Bctty Williams. Sharon and DotticV
P i n o N e w s
Potts traveled with Connie Singleton
on a mystery lour Saturday. They
took u ridc on the Great Smoky
Mountains Railway on the
Tuskasegec River cxcursion from
Dillsboro to Bryson City where they
had an hour for shopping. On thc
return to Dillsboro. thcy had lunch at
thc Jarrct House. Thcy had dinner
and entertainment at the Country
Adventures in Hickory.
Eva Potts visitcd Pcarl Frye Sun
day afternoon.
!By Mrs. Elma Dull
',Pino Correspondent
* After residents on Cana Road
clcancd up thc highway, they had a
Lspaghctti suppcr at thc home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jamcs Essic last week.
! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis and Ethan
spent thc weekend in Roanoke, Va.,
thc guests ofhis mother, Mrs. Rachcl
;Ellis. Thcy wcnt to celcbratc hcr
;birthday.
• Thc fifth Sunday singing for thc
Farmington Charge churches will be
"at Mount Olivc Church Sept. 30 at 7
p.m.
I Thc children of Wes!cy Chapel
Church Sunday school had an outing
Saturday afternoon riding bicycles
carrying flags and-balloons. Thc
pastor was pushing his wheelbarrow
with Colcen as a passenger. His dog
>vas dressed in pants, cap, shirt and
sunglasses, with Tina Dull holding its
leash. Marie, Marcheta and Buddy
were also on bikes seeing that
everything was in line. Donna Dix
on made pictures. The older people
were in cars in thc parade which
started one mile from the church on
Cana Road.
This group and many others wcnt
to Vernon Dull’s farm for a cook-out
and a hay ride. Approximately 50
people attended.
Cathy and Michael Sprouse have
adopted an 8 lb. 15 oz. baby girl
named, Miranda.
Mrs. Virginia Dull’s grandson,
Kcnny Dull, and wifc ofWrightsvillc
Beach, spcnt one night recently with
her.
Andrca Gentry attended Leader
ship Camp last weekend at Bctsy Jeff
Pcnn Girl Scout Camp at Rcidsville.
Fran and Dcnnis Cravcr and
children spcnt the weekend with Bob
and Louise Dill. Bill and Bcth Hor
ton and B.J. of Mt. Airy spcnt one
day recently with thc Torn Horton
family.
Vcrnon and Florence Miller. Elma
Dull, Bob and Louise Dill and Roy
Dixon, members of (he senior Sun
day School class, wcnt to Grccnficld
for lunch last Tuesday. They also
stopped to say hello and goodby to
Mary Lee and Ed Hoyle at their home
.in Glendale Springs. They have liv
ed there for two years and enjoy the
mountain air. lt is such a nice,
beautiful, quiet place to be.
Montgomery, Houston, SAN ANTONIO, (3 Days),
Memphis, Nashville
October 26-November 3
TEXAS BOUND - Joln us tor 9 days ot Fall splendor, special guides and dramatic history. We will enjoy special sights In Montgomery and Houston belore exploring the sights ot SAN ANTONIO and the area. This Venice ot the West Is the best kept secret ot Texas. Including such sights as LBJ's lamous ranch and Fredricksburg, a German settlement. Alter San Antonio, there Is more wlth Memphis and Nashville. Join us!
Cost: *7 9 5 .0 0 per person double occupancy
Madison.E&JA,exandor
PAT’S
INTERIORS
•Vertical Micro
Or Mini Blinds
•Hardwood Floors
And Parquet
•Non-Skid Bug Pads
•Carpet *Vinyl
•Waverly Wallcoverings
•Coordinated
Lambrequins
& Draperies
766-9166 Cephis Drive, Clemmons
Behind Dockside Restaurant
cousins Bill and Jackie Williams of
l.os Angeles. Calif.
Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited
Mrs. Georgia Foster in Forsyth
Hospital last Thursday. She was also
at the hospital with iivr sister Ruth
Collette while her husband Joe Col
lette underwent surgery for removal
of a kidney.
Mrs. Maybelle Orrell was
hospitalized lbr several days last
week at Forsyth with severe jaundice.
Mrs. LibJordan ofSalisbury was
a weekend guest of her sister. Mrs.
Vogie Marsh, and attended Mrs.
Gladys Jones birthday dinner.
Naylor Vogler was admitted to
Davie County Hospital Sunday for
observation and treatments for
dehydration.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poolca(tend-
ed homecoming services Sunday at
his old homc church. Friendship
Methodist Church in Davidson
County.
Mrs. Janey Brooks had four
wisdom teeth extracted Tuesday at
Baptist Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kimball and
children, Christopher and Emily of
Laurenburg spent the weekend witli
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor
Vogler. The Kimball's attended
Gladys Jones birthday dinner on
Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Spry has been re
admitted to Davie Hospital for
treatments of a kidney problem.
U>king
for a Non-Denominatlonal Church
try...
C O R N E R S T O N E
C H U R C H
Hwy. 64 W ol Mocksvllle P a s to r C u r 1 is <S T a m a r a W o o d
..And You’re Invited To Attend These
Special Services
Sunday Morning 10:30
Sunday Night 6:30
Wednesday 7:30
Childrens Church Sunday Morning
Proclaim ing the m essage JESUS IS LORO OVER DAVIE CO UNTY!
Nursery facilities available
For m ore inform ation call 492-5994 or 492-5112_ _ _ _ _ _
v>:^
WHAT'S IN A NAME I
TODAY NAMES IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE SUCH AS JAMES, ROBERT, ANNE, HELEN, LWE A
MEANINS BUT IT IS KNOWN CNLY TO THOSE WHO HAVE STUDIED ETYMOLOGY. IN BIBLKAL TIMES
IT WA5 F&R DIFFERENT! EVECYBODV KNEW THE M E A N I N G OF A PERSON'S NAME AS SOON AS ME
HEARD IT, BECAUSE ALL NAMES CAME FROM HIS OWN CAI^ LANGUAGE! WHEN LEAH GAVE
8!RTU TO JACOB'S FIRST SON, SHE NAMED HIM REUBEN, WHICH, WHEN TRANSLATED INTO
ENGLISH, COMES OUT ''BEHOLD, A SON'' MANY CHILDREN WERE NAMED AFTER NATURAL
THINGS OR ANIMALS SUCH AS: LEAH, WILD COV,- JONAH, DOVE; TAMAR, PALM TREE, TABtTWA,
GAZELLE. SOME PARENTS NAMED ^EIR CHILDREN IN TUE HOPE THAT THEY WOULD GROW UP TO HAVE THE SAME QUALITIES AS THEIR NAMES IMPLIED,SUCH AS:SHIPHRAW, BEAUTY,
NOAH, RESTFUL; NAOMI, SWEETNESS!
NATHAN, "GOD
HAS 6IVEN''
^
DEBORAH,
*A BEE''
DAVC$'*BELOVED''
SURNAMES WERE LACKING AMONG THE
HEBREWS— PEPSCNS WERE DISTINGUISHED
^ROMOJ^ERSOF,THE 5AW£ NAME BYADDIN6TWE CrTYTHEY CAME FUOM,SUCH,AS, JESUS OF NAZA-
RETW/ JOSEPH OF AR1MATHAEA, AND MARY MAGDA
LENE, AS DISTINGUISHED FROM MARY OF BETHANY ' *
STH_L OTHERS BY THEIR TRADE SUCH AS, NATHAN THE PROPHET- JOSEPH THE CARPENTER; MATTHEW THE PUB-
UCAN.. .YOU CAN BE SURE THAT EVEN A 5TRANSER KNEW
MORS ABOUT A PERSON,JUSTON HEARING HIS NAME, THAN WE DO TODAY!
DANIEL,"SOD
HA5 JUDGED*
258 . SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAYSCHOOL SCRAPBOOK.
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Support These Local Businesses
MOCKSVILLE
BUILDERS SUPPLY
"Together We Do H Betler" South Main
634-5915
C.A. SEAFORD
LUMBER CO.
Jericho Roed
Mocksvllle, N.C.
27026
Phone 634-5148
e^ »* fc.-
Atteod The Church
Ol Your Choice
John N. McDanlel
& Sons
Hwy. 601 S,, Mocksvllle
634-3531
Compliments o f
DAVIE COUNTY
FARM BUREAU
977 Yadkinvill0 Road
Moc k$v//#e, N.C.
634-6207
J.P. GREEN
MILLING C0., INC.
Makers ol DAISY FLOUR
We Custom Blend
Depot Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2126
DvncGisS «
p u p r ^ *
Sleel Fabricating
Commercial and Industrial
122 Wilkesboro St.
Mocksville, N.C. 2702B
634-2379
FOSTER-RAUCH
DRUG CO.
Wilkesboro Street
Mocksville, N.C.
27026
Phone 634-2141
SHEFFIELD LUMBER
& PALLET C0.
Route 6, Box 153
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 492-5565
DAVIE TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO.
Ford Farming Salos And Service
New Holland Equipment Highway 601 Soulh Mocksville. N.C. 27028
Phone 634-5969
Eaton
Funeral Home
328 North Main Street
Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028
Phone 634-2148
CAUDELL
LUMBER CO.
162 Sheek Street
Mocksvllle, 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 Fertilizer
Depot Street
Mocksvllle, N.C, 27026
Phone 634-2128
SINCE
—uUvu 3Aon « E7iw iitoM^
»62 Yadklnvllle Hoad
Mocksvllle
6344115
Johnnie M. Tillej
Pest Control Service
•Sorvicos F o r O v o r 2 8 Y o a rs ' Locally Owned & Oporaled
•Residential *Commerclal
•industrial ‘ Institutional
'I n s p e c t io n U p o n R e q u a s t '
Mocksvllle 634-5600
FULLER WELDING
& FABRICATORS
Hwy. 601 S
P.O. Box 821
Mocksvllle, N.C.
634-3712
— Attend The Church Of Your Choice
lflC—DAVlK COUNTS ENTERPRlSF. RECORD. TIHRSI)AY. Sq>t. 27. 1990
6
6^ f ,
$gg95
ONYX &
DIAMOND
MAN’S RING
TRIO WEDDING
SETS 3 STYLES
^ ! ; V t e ^
GOL
/W IS |i
«ri 2i *w kfi " ,^p ft* W;P* ,*>
$ fE F B ^ a mVv X
FinestLQuality
14KGold
Italian Made
5 DIAMONDS
14 Kt. Gold
3 DIAMOND
NUGOET
LADIES
5 DIAMOND
HEARTONYX RING
2 CARATS
S A P P H IR E &
D IA M O N D
$999
PANDA HEART
RING
PANDA
CO IN RING
10 DIAMONDS
14 Kt. Gold
MAN’S 9 DIAMOND
NUGGET
1 CT. SAPPHIRE
& DIAMOND
WATERFALL
s9 g 9 5
v*xl
W > '
M A N ’S
HEAVY
N UG G ET
ONYX a
DIAMOND
RING
s5995.
ROPE RING
14 Kt. Gold
s 1 9 9 5
j + ^ J > ^ r -
5? >
^ r - ^ J 8^ v ^ ^ C ^
'< w 4
*HOICE 90 DAY
LAYAWAY
1A CT.
7 DIAMOND
CLUSTER
y2 CT.
SAPPHIRES &
DIAMOND BAND$gg95
5 DIAMOND
FREE FORM
11 DIAMOND
HORSESHOE
RING
MAN’S NUGGET
DIAMONDSOLITAIRE
DIAMOND
SOLITAIRE
2 DIAMOND
BIRTHSTONE
ANTIQUE STYLE
s9 9 9 5rf&
SINGLE &
DOUBLE HEART
NUGGET RINGS
NUGGET
EARRINGS
*1995
^ - k
5 DIAMONDS
14 Kt. Gold
7 DIAMOND
CLUSTER WITH
WIDE BAND
6 DIAMONDS
14 Kt. Gold
12 DIAMONDS
14 Kt. Gold
MAN’S 2 DIAMOND
BIRTHSTONE
(ALL MONTHS)
3 Rows
DIAMONDS &
SAPPHIRES
4 DIAMONDS
ONYX-NUGGET
ONYX RING
N U G G E T
R IN G
2 CT. SAPPHIRE
& DIAMOND
3 DIAMOND
ANTIQUE STYLE
ft*
D IAM O N D
O NYX
Brush Finish
7 D IA M O N D
N U G G E T
C LU S TE R
MAN’S & LADIES
MATCHED WEDDING
BANDS - 3 DIAMONDS
*9 9 9
MAN’S
DIAMOND
CLUSTER
(Beautiful)
each
RUGGED HEAVY
MAN’S
BIRTHSTONE
MAN’S GENUINE
BLACK STAR
SAPPHIRE
m -
5 DIAMONDS
14 Kt. Gold
* 9 9 9 5
8 DIAMONDS
14 Kt. Goldsgg9 5 $gg9 5
5 DIAMONDS
14 Kt. Goldsgg9 5 sgg9 5
SHRIMP
DOME RING
HORSESHOE
RING
6iti
10 DIAMONDS
14 Kt. Gold
5 DIAMONDS
14 Kt. Gold
$
6 DIAMONDS
14 Kt. Gold
D O LPH IN
RING
TENNIS RACKET
EARRINGS
M 995
NEW TOWNE SHOPPDtG CENTER
766-8505 Ctommone, N.C.
m c .
M-F 9-8
Sat. 9-5:30
I AM IRKAN ’ IX P N I||,
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auui 1m11. y.
D a v i e P e o p l e
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt.
: .= A. V!
Forsyth Man Restores Davie Homeplace
‘i t
By Beth Cassidy
Davie County Enterprise-Record
When Mac McCulloh set about
renovating his family's old
homcplace. his neighbor said he'd
never live long enough to clean it up.
After all. part of the house had col
lapsed, and the yard was so
ovcjgrown with briars and weeds that
youcouldn't see the little stream that
runs through the backyard, but you
could hear it, said McCulloh.
1 Around 1905. Robert Lee Williams
Und^his bride, Rebccca, bought the
house on what is now Oak Grove
Church Road. McCulloh guesses that
thc housc was built around 1900 and
recalls thc chair where his grand
father sat. “When he wasn’t there,
bnc"of us might sit in his chair, but
if- he came in, wc'd get up — not out
bffcar, but of rcspcct."
When Lee Williams died in 1937,
E.tf. “Bud" and Sarah McCulloh
moved into thc homeplacc. and Mac
remembers that electricity camc
thraiugh that year.
Sarah McCulloh died in 1943, and
Bud in 1945. Mac was in the scrvicc
thcn and wasn'tgiving much thought
to the housc and land, which was left
to him and his three brothers. Hc
moved to Winston-Salem after hc got
out of the scrvicc, and it wasn’t until
sometime in thc late 60s that he began
to; lhink about dividing up thc
McCulloh land, which hc said was
likc a strip of bacon because it was
17 acrcs deep, but only 400 feet wide.
.Hjs idea was to divide thc land up
thc ‘‘biblical way," with thc eldest
son choosing his land first, thcn on
down.
"Hiil thcn someone came up with
tliv idea of drawing numbers. so we
did. Ainl do you know. those
numbers came out exactly the way 1
wanted to do it in the first place? My
okler brother got lirst choice, then the
second oldest, then me. and then my
younger brother." Mac chose the
house, which by that time was
unlivab!c.
Hc started on a Saturday with a
“bush ax, some peanut butter
crackers, and a lawn chair."
Now, many Saturdays later, he and
his wife have a country house to
come to when they get tircd of life
in thc city, in their other house in
Winston-Salem. McCulloh says that
coworkers at Western Electric nam
ed the retreat "Camp Davie," and
since his retirement in 1983. still joke
about Mac spending all his time at
Camp Davic.
The McCulloh’s son Lee and
daughter-in-law Sherry live across
the road, with their childrcn Eric and
Matthew. Mac said when his first
grandson was born 24 years ago, he
decided hc didn’t want to be called
Grandpa or Papaw. After all. his
grandfather was known as Poe, and
his grandmother was Moe. He
wanted to bc called Mackie. Eric, agc
3, changcd that to Hackic.
Now Eric and Hackie spend much
of their time together, puttering
around thc housc and riding what
Eric calls “shake, rattle, and roll”,
a neighbor's name for McCulloh's
old Murray riding mowcr.
Mac enjoys thc younger generation
in his grandson, but rcmcmbcrs life
as it was at thc McCulloh homestead.
Evcn though the tin roof is 75 years
old, it doesn't leak and sure docs
make lor gonl sleeping when it rains.
McCulloh's grandfather used to sleep
under a maple ircc in the vard on la/y
afternoons, and Mac remembers sit
ting on the porch watching him aml
hoping he’d sleep all day. When he
woke up he'tl say. "Carl. I gucss we
better go get those mules."
McCulloh said those were the
tlmMicM mules he's ever seen.
I!e also remembers sleeping on
pallets and the room where his
mother suffered from cancer.
McCulloh left part of the original
siding, which he says has never seen
a drop of paint, on one side
house. The rest of thc housc
new. vinyl siding.
The old and thc ncw blend
at thc McCulloh homcplacc.
of thc
wears
easily
Mac McCulloh remembers life at the family homestead in the Oak Grove community.
McCulloh shows grandson Eric a piece of McCulloh tells Eric how family used to draw
history — an outhouse. water for mules.
— Photos by James Barringer A portion of the old home was left in original condition during renovation,.
->-w c-- - ^ m s * & *Sufi&4t<..., -jsj3f#,.»- 3E • ^ feraJ frj^ fe &fc%y'
.l« fl^ i^ s tfW ^ ^ -« ? T*rtV',
m
: A^.v f ^ f r - ^ ^jMg5
Mc0ulloh's “Camp Davie" is complete with a vegetable garden.
4’
;t.
McCulloh installed a waterwheel and bridges on a small stream in the backyard.
.t. :~:-:--: ;— :~ ------------- t ■■ ' *
‘ 2D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Sept. 27, 1990
Davie Dateline
- -- ':-Xf.>S
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Meetings
Thursday, Sept. 27
Cherry Hill Lutheran Church
ccmctcr>' meeting. 7 p.m. :it tlie
church, for relatives ;tnil friends of
those buried there. Plans to be made
for maintcnanee.
Monday, Oct. 1
Davie Republican Party executive
committce meets, 7:30 p.nt.. al
Republican headquarters on North
Main Strcct, Edwards Building.
Open meeting. Republican candidates
invited.
Davie board of commissioners,
meet at 1 p.m., commissioners room,
second floor, new county administra
tion building. Topics: public hearings
on motel/hotcl occupancy tax, and
proposed ordinance to outlaw
discharging of firearms from public
road or road right of way.
Davie Board of Education meets,
7:30 p.m., school administration
building. Cherry Street, Mocksvillc.
Sunday, Sept. 30
Davie Environmental Awareness
Lcaguc meeting on alternatives to
hazardous wastc incineration, 7 p.m.,
Davie County Public Library.
Ongoing
Mocksville Rotary Club meets
cvery Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at thc
Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street.
Mocksville Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut
on Sanford Avenue, Mocksvillc, 7:30
p.m., second Tuesday of each month.
Vctcrans welcome,
Mocksville-Davie Jaycecs meet
cvery first and third Mondays at
Horne’s Country Kitchen in the
Harvest Room, 7 p.m.
Comp*ssionale Friends, a support
group for bereaved parents, meets
every fourth Thursday night at 7:30
in thc East Room of the B.C. Brock
Building, 622 N. Main St.,
Mocksvillc.
Narcotics Anonymous meets
every Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First
United Methodist Church fellowship
hall.
Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays
and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock
Building, lowcr level, N. Main St.,
Mocksvillc. For morc information,
call 919-725-6031.
American Legion Post 174 mon
thly meeting at thc Rotary Hut second
Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m.
Veterans wclcomc.
Mocksville Civitan Club meets at
6:30 p.m. the second and fourth
Monday of each month at Western
Stecr.
Davie Sertoma Club meets thc
first and third Thursdays of every
month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western
Steer in Mocksville.
Advance Memorial Post 8719
Veterans ofForeign Wars and Ladies
Auxiliary mccts each fourth Tuesday,
7:30 p.m., at the post home in
Advance.
American Association of Retired
Persons, Davie County Chapter,
mccts second Wednesday of each
month. 10:30 a.m.. Iiast Room.
Hn>ek !itiihling.
I)nvic County Right To Life
meets ;it 7 p.m. on the third Thurs
day of each month in the gratul jury
room of the county courthouse. Call
634-5235 or 492-5723.
Cooleemce Memorial VFW Post
1119 meets second and fourth
Thursdays ofeach month, 7:30 p.m..
Coolcemec Town Hall.
Davie Theatre Company meets at
7:30 p.m. the third Thursday ofeach
month. Brock Auditorium.
Davie Arts Council meets fourth
Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m..
Mocksville-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 the first and third Tuesdays
at 7:30 p.m. at thc 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 thc
Davic County Agricultural Extension
Scrvice at 634-6297.
Advance homemakers meet, 1:30
p.m.
Center homemakers meet, 7:30
p.m.. community building.
Recreation
The following events are offered
by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation
Department. For more information,
call 634-2325.
Gymnastics
Mondays, cheerleading gym
nastics, 3^1 p.m.; Tuesdays, 3:15,
beginners; 4:15, intermediate; 5:15,
beginners. Cost: $15 per month.
Dancing
By Dance Company, cost SI0 for
one class, 55 each additional class.
Wednesdays. Preschool combo,
3:45-4-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; O n g O I H g
tap, 5:15-6; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz,
7:30-8:15. Class limit: 12. Contact
Emily Robertson or 634-2325.
Mother’s Morning Out
p.m. $5 adults, $2.50 children. Take
outs available. Bake sale.
Yard and hake sale. 7a.m.-2
p.m.. Union Chapel Methodist
Church. U.S. 601 north of
Mocksville.
Sunday, Sept. 30
Fifth Sunday singing, Gospel
Baptist Church. 7:30 p.m., north of
Mocksville on Main Church Road
Extension (Off U.S. 601).
Friends Forever, production of
Davie Youth Community Choir, 7:15
p.m.. Fork Baptist Church, six miles
east of Mocksvillc on U.S. 64.
Sept. 30-0ct. 3
Bethel Church revival, with thc
Rev. Carl Lain of High Point, who
pastored at Bethel from 1963-1966.
Special music cach night. Fellowship
supper at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
Monday, Oct. 1
Mocksville homemakers meet,
l:30 p.m., county office building.
Thursday, Oct. 4
Baltimore-Bixby homemakers Y M C A
mect, 7:30 p.m. * * * * * *
4-H Farm Animal Day, Masonic
Picnic grounds in Mocksvillc. 9-10
a.m., Mocksvillc and William R.
Davie elementary schools;
10:30-11:30 a.m., Coolcemec,
Pincbrook and Shady Grovc elemen
tary schools. Visit 8 animal centcrs
and lcarn about animal agriculture.
Scc a lamb, dairy cow and calf, stccr,
chicks, horsc andpig. Light
refreshments.
Mocksville First Baptist Church.
Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory
Baptist, Cooiccmee, Mondays and
Wednesdays. Cost: $2 pcr session.
Supervised activities for pre
schoolers to give mom morning of
freedom.
Dabs Of Drama
Theater workshops for childrcn,
Mondays, 3 p.m.. Brock
Auditorium. $15 pcr month. Instruc
tor: Kim Salyer.
Friday, Oct. 5
Clarksville homemakers meet,
7:30 p.m., Eaton’s Baptist Church.
Hostess: Carole Picrcc.
Monday, Oct. 8
Alternative horticulture crops
program — gourds, herbs, ethnic
vegetables. Speaker: Dr. Jeanine
Davis, N.C. State. 7 p.m. county of
fice building.
Tuesday, Oct. 9
East Davie Homemakers meet, 10
a.m., Jean Moore's home.
Redland homemakers meet, 7:30
p.m., Bethlehem United Methodist
Church. Hostess: Sue Riddle.
Thursday, Oct. 11
Forestry sedimentation laws pro
gram, 7 p.m.. county office building.
Speaker: Rick Hamilton, N.C. State.
Tuesday, Oct. 16
Mocks homemakers meet, 9:30
a.m.. Mocks Methodist Church.
Thc following cvcnts arc offered
by the Davic Family YMCA. For
morc information, call 634-0345
Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m.
Ongoing
Square dancing and clogging,
Freestyle Swingcrs, Mondays, 7
p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home,
Davic Academy Road. Call Broad
way at 284-2766. Open to families,
singles, beginners and expcrienced
dancers.
Aerobics classes
Aefobics classes bcghHlrst week
cach month. Cost: $20. Any or all
classes, same fee.
Morning aerobics, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays,9-I0a.m.;
First Methodist Church. 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 Bcllin, instructor.
Relieion
Saturday, Sept. 29
Chicken pie and ham supper at
Fulton United Methodist Church,
N.C. 80l near Fork, beginning at 4
First United Methodist Church of
Mocksville accepting applications for
its 1990-91 4-ycar-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
praycr meeting 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.
Duette Foster Christian Seniors
Club meets fourth Tuesday of cach
month at Oak Grovc Methodist, 10
a.m.
Davie Ministerial Association
mccts cvery third Thursday at 10:30
a.m., First Baptist Church in
Mocksvillc.
Senior Citizens
Thc following cvcnts are offered
for senior citizens in Davic County
in coopcration with the Davic Coun
ty Senior Center, Brock Building,
Mocksville. All cvcnts at thc center
unless otherwise notcd. Call
634-0611.
Ongoing
Farmington Senior Citizens Club
mccts thc first Tuesday of cach month
at thc Farmington Day Carc Center,
10 a.m.
East Davie Senior Citizens Club
meets second Monday of cach month,
10:30 a.m., at Bcthlchcm Methodist
Church fellowship hall.
Friday, Sept. 28
Shopping Day.
Monday, Oct. 1
Twilight Club meets in East
Room. VCR movie at noon.
Tuesday, Oct. 2
Mad Ceramics demonstration,
noon. Dance .Class, l:30 p.m.,
Davic Dancc Academy.
Wednesday, Oct. 3
Exercise, ll-ll:l5 a.m., Nancy
Hartman program, noon.
Thursday, Oct. 4
Advisory hoard meets at l0a.m.,
E;i.st Rix>m. Bingo, noon in cafeteria.
Chorus practice, l:30 p.m.
Classes
There is no charge for classes for
senior citizens (age 65 or oldcr).
Classes, cight or nine 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
Louisc Blackwcldcr, Wednesdays,
8:30-l l:30 a.m., RSVP room.
Punch embroidery, Tuesdays, 1-3
p.m. Call Ollie Ward at 998-3201.
Friday, Oct.
Fall harvest festival, William R.
Davie School, sponsored by PTO,
5:30-8:30p.m. Food, cakc walk, air
castlc, dunking booth, bingo, coun
try storc, silcnt auction, drawing for
two bicycles, $50 shopping
certificate.
Ongoing
Veterans Scrvice Office ncw
hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m.-5
p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon.
Crystal Ballroom DanceClub will
sponsor a dancc evcry sccond Satur
day at thc Mocksvillc Elementary
School gym from 8 to 11 p.m. No
chargc.
Pre-school storytime, 11 a.m., at
Davic County Public Library;
Coolcemec branch for ages 3-5.;
Through Dcc. 4.
M is c e lla n e o u s R e u n ^ ° n ?
Saturday, Sept. 29
Meet the candidates pancakc
breakfast, 7-11 a.m., North Davic Jr.
High. Pancakes, sausage, biscuits
and gravy, bacon. Voter registration
available. $5. Sponsored by
Mocksville-Davie Jaycecs.
Oct. 12-13
Davie High Ctass of 1965 reunion,
6 p.m. Friday in lobby of C Building
bcforc homecoming football gairie at
7:30. Saturday, 4 p.m. social, 5 p.m.
group picture, 6 p.m. dinner at Davie
High cafeteria. Call Dorothy
Hcmrick at 634^4344 or Jean Sykes
at (919) 7704635. ';'-
M E E T l N C O M F O R T
Hwpllallty Suite and Cenferenct *w» AvaltoHt
GREAT FOR: Club Meetings • Wedding Receptions
SemlMfs
Compsny Hofotay Parties .
C o m fo r t
In n
For more Information caN:
(704^34-7310 er
1 > 8 0 0 4 | ^ 0 0 M
Comfort IanMoekevllle
1500 Ywlkinvllle Road
Mocksvllto, N.C. 27028
LADES
B lk ./B m v n
o r B la c k
MENS - *2 M0RE
CHILDS S BIG BOYS
*2 LESS
GIRLS S2LESS
SLOUCH S0CKS
$^Shoe Show
Squire Boone Plaza. Hours Mon -Sal 10 to 9 Sun 1 to 6
T h e d a y a f t e r
H u r r i c a n e H u g o c a m e
t h r o u g h M o c k s v i l l e ,
s o d i d w e .
Before dawn im thc tollmvm^ d;iv, !niiulr;xK ol N;iu<mwidi' ln<uraiuv
agents and adju>lei> vurc at work t;ilk:nu wnh ;'oluvhi'!di'r< and a>se'sinu
thcir ilaims.
And according to a rixvnt independent survev, we ianu' through with
payments on those claims faster than anv other insurance iompany.
We were also rated best m terms ol ou'r;ill customer saiistactiun and
pcrft>rmancc hy agents and adjusters.
We hope you’ll call one of the Nationwide agents show n liere. And let
us prove how Nationwide can come through tor von.
Naticmwide. Just like we've always said: We're on vour side.
Jlmmy Kelly 281 N. Main Street UocM<,K.C.
—tftRTo3titif
Keith Hiller Willow Oak Shopping Center H*y 601 N. Mocksville, N.C. —P--r ;™";ii fiv
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCENationwide 1» on your eide
N<tk>n*hk Muiujl lnutir.it i m; iv> *;i.! .Vt.',unJl ■ r'j ii, r> II -ulVi,r lu:u*nhu>,OlHWltt NiumeuU ii«ir*i*tmJ 'nlrtjl »fn.f -n*ti ,>i Nji .me,,lr M>.mi lmuurutV.mr*i't
SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE
“ O L D T IM E Y ”
F a l l F e s t i v a l S a l e (Nothing Higher than $30 * Rhododendrons)
Red Tips Green Liriope Grass Azaleas Gardenias (All 1 Gallon Containers $1.00)
Yellow Bells Dwarf Crape Myrtles
We Have Over 200,000 Plants, Trees, and So On. You Name It — We Have It!
Come to WHEEL-N-DEAL, We Will Give Each and Everyone the Lowest Price Possible.
Large Rhododendrons Red Tips Dogwoods Willow Oaks
H'e Have Over 4000 Pink and White Pampas Grass Starting to Bloom. Come Make Us a Deal — The
More You Buy The Cheaper It Is!
We Always Have Sweet Potatoes, Mountain Apples, Pumpkins, and So On. We Will Sell These Items
At Our Cost!
| HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS None Higher than »1 — Mostly 50*
tt'e Have Overl,200Shade Trees, Kwanzan Cherry, Yoshino Cherry, Purple FloweringPlums. 4 Colors
of Crab Apples, Pin Oaks, Willow Oaks, Maples (Red, Silver, and Sugar), White, Red, Pink and Yellow
Dogwoods.
These Trees Are Priced Low Enough So Everyone Can Have Plenty of Trees!
* HUGE 10 GALLON SIZE RHODODENDRONS FOR ‘39.95
Specially Priced.......................................................... (3 gallon size) 2 for '25.00
_________ SALE ALREADY IN PROGRESS
This is One Sale You Cannot Afford to Miss! * Bring this ad and automatically receive 5% discount
PUT YOUR ORDER IN NOW FOR USOA #1
FRASER FIRS OR WHITE PINE X-MAS TREES SPECIAL Mums s149 Ea.
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601 S. from Mocksville to 801 turn teft 1/8 mile on right at Grcasy Corner. |1-704-284-2718
... . t
S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E S A V E
— £—
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Scpt. 27, 1990—3D
m^
' ifo i
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r^RLESS WE90, sp.vu.v.-vx sp>ff.'
_y
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SPACECRAFT
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TUE. CLCWD CQVE5
Cf M^STER'O
S^raA ftANET6.'
I
OVLR. TWt QUIZ
1 6 *5 '
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ON W StA15bm TC> SCMLHOW CiVSH PUNLTS fc w;p S
lCv,tr«t< '
IN K SOENVlflC MISSION TO
HSCCN0l W.AT UAPPEHS WUENl
TWO PLWETS CDLUOE. SPNX
MMA S m DROPS AKCWOR.'
^ ' ~
TUE wcuoe CNTCWES
OH A 'rULLSlDE! SPiFF Dotwswrrs
fWD GuHS 4^
THE MOTOR! ^
iMPtRCEPri8tX AT FtRST THE
PLANET SVOtiV< MCWPi, TOtED
ALON& BX OJR UE.CO UNTIL ...
. gRtAWN& ORSlT. PLANET t ?\CKS UP SPEED. HVRuN5,
TWAto PLAUET 5 / ,___
WE PLANCTS CftASU, 6RMDMG AH0
'3HATTCRING WTW MtUL FORCE/
pVAt4ET S, BElHG SMAU_ER, <S
CWO4E0 TO CMST.' c m fc REHWHS
TIME! PASSWITH NO TIME TC> LOSE,
OOR. UEfiD COTS LOOSE WE
ANCUOR. AN0 FUES TO
SAFET<
PULLED Bi SPKXMAN
SPIFF, PtMETG lS
A8CWT TO COVUDE
WUA PLMtT S.
6<5= _2_ Y3UR. PAPERS
FORWARD
TIME ■! I JV)ST
FINISHED THE
FIRST PROBLEM!\^kA
WOW CAN CNR. TME BE UP?/
I JUST DID THE, FIRST
Pto6lEM OH WtS QUIZ.
WUERE DID WE TIME G03=
GUESS.' GUESS! PICK RAMttM
NUMQERS.' MMBE A FEW
WIU. BE RIGHT Si SHEER
LUCK! I5 .'I0 4 '3 .'2 7 /
HAN0 \T IH, CALVIN
lOUR TIMES UP
THE BETS
OFF.' I
DONt
GAMBLE!
HO BETS'
DONT FORGET
WE HAVE A BET
ON YMO GETS
THE HIGHER
GRADE.P2
*pp n
MM6E ITS OPPOSITE
PAS/ MMBE MlTHESE
Xs MEAti W MSVKKAK. CttKfCr/ MMBE
yo<jR X IS REWl1 AN
"FV THAT HUST BE
IT! t W\N THE BET!
ITS BlOl<*l<Ali
GlRLS MATURE
FASTERWB3tS
XM JVlST GOT A
BEVTER-GRAOE
BECAUSE WRE A
GlRL! lft NQT FMt
tWAT DID *Vl
GET? IF VOU
MISSED ANt
*X)OWEME
2S CEHTS.
I RAKOur
OF TIME! IP
HANE HAD A
PERFECT SCOK
TOO IF TO MAD
A FEW MOPE
I GOT A
PERFECT
SCORE ON
M1 OJtt.
W GOT A WHAT DlD
toUGET?5CDRE P*
MINUTES:
BUT GET TUlS
I CHEATED HER
I ONV( GAVE
HER THREE
DIMES' HA!
I THINK t3V0
BETTER STVM
HAROER,.
OH, NOW
DONT W</
START ON
WOW DID NOU I FLUN<ED |T THE WORST PART, THOUGH,
DO ON NOUR
MAW QUIZ.?
,. BUT ONU
BECAUSE [
WAS THAT SVSlE DERKmS
WON OUR. BET ON Y<HO'D
GET THE BETTER SCORE.
1 Hto TO PAH HER 2S CENTS
\
y RAN OUT OF
$ StopThrowing $ $ $
®a Y)ur Money % $ %
Out theWindow! %9 Old, worn-out windows are o(ten (he chie( culprit increasing your heating and cooling bills and robbing your home ol comfort. Replace them and help keep that precious energy where it belonqs-ln vour homel '
3mS
m m m
J fo :& r
Prime/Replacement
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S a f e e n e r L
t t n g , w a r p i
y o u r h o m e
Prime/Replacement
■ay Window*
R b e r lu x *
VtNYL WINDOWS 4 OOORS
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o l n g o r c o r r o d l n g - e r e r • E v e r y t r ! n d o w I t c u s t o m m a d • t o f l t
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Call for a Free Estimate
Low/E—
Glass
Carter Construction
________919-998-2511 or 998-7177________
ThfHl<hft Quality Materials & Workman>hto In Divl> CoHitv
Mike Poteat of Mocksville (right) rehearses for play “The Boys Next Door.” He will be
among the cast this week at the Keppei Auditorium, Catawba College, performances.
Mocksville Man Cast In
Piedmont Players Show
Whcrt Dustin HofTinan was prepar
ing for his rolc as a fcnialc soap opcra
star in the 1984 comedy smash
“Tootsie," he spcnt long hours in
preparation learning to walk, talk,
act, and even think like a woman.
Doing Tootsic, hc once said, madc
him much more sensitive to women’s
issues and subsequently made him a
better human being.
Actors in the Piedmont Players
season opener “The Boys Next
Door” are approaching lhcir roles
with a similar degree of exploration;
learning to accurately portray men
tally handicapped adults.
The Boys Next Door focuses on the
lives of four retarded men who live
in a communal residence under the
watchful eye of a sincere but increas
ingly despairing social worker. Fun
ny, yet touching, the show requires
careful handling, according to
Players director Reid Leonard.
“Wc realized from the beginning
of rehearsals that it was going to bc
difficult for the actors to play men
tally handicapped adults without slip
ping into inaccurate stereotypes,"
says Leonard. “Through discussions
at rehearsals, we decided it might bc
helpful to visit a group home or other
locations whcre interaction with men
tally impaired adults would bc possi
ble."
The cast attended classes of the
local chapter of ARC fThe Associa
tion of Retarded Citizens) and visited
a group home with six residents in
Mocksville. It was an experience that
Mikc Poteat, who plays “Norman”
in the show, found particularly
enlightening.
“ 1 needed a real sense of how to
play Norman,” says Poteat, a
Mocksvillc resident. “These people
are mentally impaired, but they have
very colorful personalitks. They like
to do all the things we do; go places,
watch movies. Since I’m in the movie
rental business, I’m sending them a
box of movies to enjoy.”
Poteat adds that he hopes the res-
di'ents will get to see the show.
The Boys Next Door runs nightly
through Sept. 29 at Hedrick Little
Theatre at 7:30 p.m, Tickets at the
door are $8 for adults, $6 for
students. There arc special seats
available for thc hearing impaired and
an interpreter will be present for the
Thursday, Sept. 27, performance.
For ticket or membership informa
tion, call the Piedmont Players Box
Office at 633-5471.
# v
M o re T h a n 1 0 ,0 0 0
F e o p fe H a v e
T ru s te d T h e D octors
A t V K IO N C A R E
W ith T h d r
C a ta ra c t S u rg e ry .
W h y T ru s t
A n y o n e E k e ?
W hcn you have a
cataract, your wholc lifc
changes.
Thc simplest house
hold chorcs arc difficult.
Driving is almost impos
sible Even reading becomes
a frustration.
VKlONCARE can hclp.
At our convenient eye carc
centers in Winston-Salem,
wc:
Provide frce cataract &
glaucoma screenings
••^C' W':#vW ‘ '
• Usc state-ofcthe-art
technology '
• Provide transportation
for surgery patients
• Accept Medicare
assignment
lfyou'd likc more infor
mation alxuit VU>lONGXRE
and our free cataract screen
ings, call 760-3002 or
1-800-876-3002 (outside
Winston-Salem), or return
this information rei|uest
form.
VISIONCAREot Carolina Mcdicorp
I
Please send mc information
on the following;
“I :’~i i ivi- S<tvi'iiiii^ fui Ouiua.s & Ci!juuv
I
I
I
I
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N am e.
Q Caurjct Symptoms□ Glaucoma Symptoms 6 t Testing□ Cauract Surgery□ Lens lmplanution□ Other _____________
Xddress
State.Zip
Daytime Telephone N um ber.
VU ilO N C AR Etf/Carolina MrUiu>ip U ujfillutrti v*iih lvn > ih ,Mrmonal
HoiplluL Mauthomr Surgtral C o u n tmJ ,MrJl<ul Put h H tnpiul
I
I
I
©Salem llMhhCompanies, Winston-S*Ucm.NC 1*W0 DCE 9Z27^J
^ t ^W £vA^^KV^.4^A't-,~,V.y'.-.'--.-.:. ^,.,uA<.-'.:-.'.'.'V:' ,■ ■:.». ■ •;' .-. .•;■..■- ; :, •' .... -. ■ ,-.<, ,.**.<, ■'.'•■ ■' \ l_VWOWCAHKphyricWniMi tod>p*nd*nlphy%kUtuwlth^p*r>UpfXtkt> who>ptcMUt In r>t c>r>»• c>Utxi iutgery,lt«t surgery, l<ni (mptints,*nd diwiMiof th# evi,
VKKMARGs*^K of Caiolma Mcuicoip
200 Chiilois Boulevard
Winston-Sskm, NC 27103
T
''*.'v ':#S F■ '• '-',-■ "-; -':>wvJA:,J --. : 1 : ■; ! v , y - i f ' J - '
'j 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Sept. 27, 1990
Agriculture E F ‘
';?'?'^1?i:;'■'••,-,ft;:’:^5-:^"|:'v- • ->. ,^'..-: '.' ' • • .■: '■■'
«K
Reeves checks to see if corn is ready to be ground Reeves decided to dry corn by hanging it on a fence, so he could plow corn field early.
— Photos by Jlm Barrtng#f
Local Couple Raises Corn To Make Own Cornbread
*1»;*2*
Harold and Hclcn Rccves of Main
Church Road in Mocksvillc arc cor-
nbrcad connoisseurs.
For ovcr six years, as a hobby, Mr.
Rccvcs has grown whitc corn
specifically to be ground into meal.
He also grows yellow corn to feed
squirrels and decr during the winter.
This ycar, he decided to dry the
corn by hanging it on a fence,
because he needed to plow early.
When the corn is dry enough, he
will take it to Pea Ridgc Mill near
Yadkinville, where it will be stone
ground into meal. Reeves Ibund out
about the mill from a neighbor and
now goes there oncc a year.
“You get better meal from fresh
ground. If you get it at thc store, it
could have been sitting thcrc for a
year," he said.
Another advantage to using frcsh
ground meal is that it doesn’t have
any preservatives or chemicals add
ed. The Rccves have only salt, soda,
and baking powder put in their meal,
and keep it fresh by storing it in the
freezer in plastic bags.
Mrs. Reeves said she likes her cor
nbread “in a glass with milk over it."
She usually cooks October beans,
which thcy also grow, to go with it.
Although Reeves said thc corn
didn’t do very good this year, he will
still havc enough ground to feed thcm
for a year, and to give to friends and
family. He said that it was an
unusually dry summer. ,
“You can count on a couple more
dry summers, because the Bible say$
seven wet and seven dry and this il-
our second dry. It’ll probably bejus|
as dry next summer,” he said.
Mrs. Reeves picks ripe October beans.Speckled beans will be served with cornbread.
140
1230
Rabies
Clinics
Planned
Rabies clinics will bc held in Davie
County on Saturday, Oct. 6, from
noon-2 p.m. at the following
locations:
• Davie Veterinary Clinic,
Salisbury St., 634-5931; and
• Valley Animal Clinic.
Yadkinville Road. 634-6201.
Thc clinics will bo hekl rain or
shine.
North Carolina law requires all
dogs and cais over lbur months ofage
to be vaccinated for rabies.
Animals vaccinated for the first
time in 1989 should be revaccinated
this year. All other animals not vac
cinated since 1987 should be vac
cinated in 1990. As in the past, vac
cines will be administered by a
qualified veterinarian. (Due to thc
~rabks law passed-by thc—N.C
General Assembly, the rabies vac
cination requirements for cats will he
the same as those for dogs effective
July 1, 1984.)
There will be a charge of $5 for
each animal vaccinated at these
clinics. Other vaccines will be
available at u reduced rate.
For more information, contact the
Qavie County Animal Control Office
at 6344>238 or thc Davie County
Heahh Department at 634-5985.i,
:■*■•
iL
h*,>iKWw
7
T IE R E D L X T E R E S T
C H E C K L N G F R O M C C B .
I T S A M A Z E N G H O W F A S T
Y O U R M O N E Y G R O W S .
The more moneyyou put in,the more money
vve pay. That’s thewholcconceptbehind Interest
Checkingat Central Carolina Bank.
As you reach new deposit levels, we increase
yourinterest rate. Up and up and up.Three different
levels. W ith some of the highest interest checking
rates oflered in North Carolina. Call us for todays
great rates.
IT ’S A LSO FREE C H EC K IN G !
Just keep a $600 minimum balance and your
InterestCheckingbecomes FreeChecking too.
There are three other easy ways to quaHfy, just ask
for details.
Plant your money in an Interest Checking
green start growing.
l-800-C C B -9139
C C B
Ccntnd Carotina Bank
■ ■ *■■ 1 Mcinl>cr |-"|)|c
DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, StpL27,,.
Field Of Beans
Mature soybeans in area fields are a sure sign that autumn has arrived. Photographer
James Barringer took this picture Monday of a field near ljames Church and Sheffield roads.
Fall Is Time To Test Soil
With the harvest season coming to
a close, it is time to make manage
ment decisions for the upcoming crop
year.
One of the most imponant items is
collection of soil samples for soil
testing and nematode assay.
According to Dr. Ray Tucker,
agronomist and Dr. Jack lmbriani,
ncmatologist of the Agronomic Divi
sion of the N.C. Department of
Agriculture, samples taken in the ear
ly fall will produce reliable results.
Late summer and early fall arc the
best times for taking nematode
samples.
• There are advantages to early
sampling for soil testing and
nematode assay. First, the soil and
climatic conditions arc better suited
for sample collection and application
of suggested treatment, particularly
lime. Secondly, turn-around at the
laboratory is substantially reduced
allowing more time for making plans
for any required treatment.
With increased demand for these
services, the time required to test
samples and return the results in
creases as the year progresses. The
laboratory processed 230,000 soil
and nematode samples in the
l9S9-1990 fiscal year with the ma
jority of the samples analyzed from
October through April.
The winter samples exceed lab
capacity and result in a 6 to S week
turn around. This shortens ihe*:*ie
growers have for making manage-
YMCA O ffe rs C h ild C a re
S e rv ic e s In D av ie C o u n ty
The YMCA of Davie Coiitus. as
a hrancli of the Greater Wutsi<m
Salem YMCA. provides scrsiccs in
cluding ehikl care, teen leadership,
adult wcllnc.ss. acqu;itic training, and
social development.
Annually, 25 percent ol'u>mh pro
gram participants rcccis e scholarship
aid. No one is ever turned awa>
because of inability to pay.
" The YMCA of Greater Winston-
Salcm. including Davie. Forsyth, atul
Stokes counties, has 15.000 members
and 40,000 annual program par
ticipants. One out ofevery five peo
ple uses a YMCA program, service,
or facility, they say.
The YMCA serves more than 200
children a day at all of the clemen-
tary schools m
before school
operates from 6:30-8:30 a.m. at the
Coolccmee. William- R. Davie,
Pinebrook, Shady Grove, and
Mocksville elementary schools.
The alter-school child-care pro
gram operates from 3 to 6 p.m. in all
of the samc schools except in
Mpcksville where the program is held
Uavie Loimiv. i he
child care program
at the Mivksv illc Middle School and
includes children from the
Mocksville F.lementary School,
lhesc children ride the bus to the
child-care site at the middle school.
The children are prov ided a snack
of fruit |iiice. peanut butter crackers
or lruits. l-ach sitc is headed by a site
supcmsor 21 sears of age or oUler
and pros ules counselors on a one to
10 ratio
The program includes tutoring,
sports, group games, art. music,
value sessions, homework time,
health and lltness programs. Child
care scrsicc is also prosided on all
teacher work dass and other out-of
school dass.
The Davie Famils YMCA summer
da} camp pmjrrnrn >icid at l^akc
Myers Camp Ground provides child
care for the summer months as ssell
as an outdoor experience. A camp for
the handicapped svas held at
Cooleemee School and svill be ex
panded to include more children and
teens.
For furthner information regarding
YMCA programs or services, call
634-0345.
Ingersoll-Rand
Local Incinerator Site
: M
Hs Beth ( :issidx
D.n >t- Counfs En!prpriSt*-R(VOM
Thc threat of the possihk' location
oi .i ha:ardous sv.isie incinerator on
the Iredell Rowan counts hnc pro
mpted .lohn \r?h.K'b of lnccrso!l-
Rand to w ntc a letter to Goscmor
Mailin
Ar/bach. vice president and
general manager of the Portable
Compressor Division in Mocksville
said he wrote thc letter on behalf of
himscIf and his employees, re
questing that a hazardous waste in
cinerator not be “sited on the
lredell Rowan county line or
anywhere else in the vicinitv where
there is a population, and strong
agnciilniral dans and industrial
basc
Ar*.bach told the goscmor the in-
cincrator would hamper his duties to
expand lngersolVs business and thus
bring residents and revenue to this
area.
According to a written release,
although Ingersoll-Rand produccs
hazardous svaste in the form of paint
related residue such as sludge and
thinncrs, Arzbach said their goal is
to minimize thc amount of svaste
produced.
Thc company plans to invest ap
proximately $l.5 million in a new
paint system that thcy belicx’c will
reduce paint related waste by around
70 percent. Thcy also producccleatt*
ing tluids that are rccyclcd through
Safety Kleen in Greensboro. --.-*.
Thc release also states that hazar
dous wastc is collected in an EPA ap^
proved facility on sitc for approx
imately 60 days before being shipped.’
Residues associated with thc paint
operation arc sent to Thermal Kcm
in South Carolina, but Arzbach
wasn't sure if wastc produced hcre
svould bc sent to a local incincrator,
such as thc proposed onc at thc;
' lrcdell/Rowan line. ;
lngcrsoll's objcctivc, hc said, is Wt
“continue t6 rcducc hazardous waste
and makc sure it’s takcn care of in *
proper way.” S
Davie Needy Can Get Help
To Pay Winter Heating Bills
mcnt decisions based onthe analyses
and puts a heavy burden on thc
laboratory.
Application of lime in thc fall
avoids winter and spring weather
delays. Also, fall limc application
allows more time for reaction within
thc soil for changing thc pH and sup
plying thc nutrients calcium and
magnesium. Generally speaking,
lime should bc applied several
months before the crop is planted to
obtain the maximum benefit.
Instructions for taking ncmatodc
and soil samples should bc followed
closely; laboratory results arc no bet
ter than thc samples. The samc bulk
sample can bc split into tsvo samples
for soil testing and ncmatodc assay.
Thc samples should bc placed in their
respective boxes in thc quantity
specified on the information sheet.
Keep in mind that the nematode
samples must bc placed in a plastic
bag and not allowed to dry out or
oscrheat. Hcat and drying kill the
nematodes and could result in faulty
results and recommendations. The
soil test sample is unaffected by dry
ing or heating.
Soil testing is free, but there is a
S2 fee pcr sample for a ncmatodc
assay. Supplies and sampling infor
mation can bc obtained from local
agricultural advisors, many fertilizer
and agrichemical dealers or lhc
Agronomic Division in Raleigh.
The Davie County Department of
Social Services svill begin taking ap
plications for thc Low Income
Energy Assistance Program on Oct.
!5. Applications will bc takcn at thc
Department of Social Services
Monday-Friday. 8:30 a.m.-noon and
t"rom l-5 p.m. Thc last day to apply
for the program will bc Nov. 2l. No
appointment is ncccssary.
Eligibility for the Energy
Assistance Program is bascd on in
come, resources and thc sourcc of
heating thc household has. fThc
household must havc a hcating bill to
bc eligible for thc program.)
Anyone who wishes to apply for
thc Energy Assistance Program
should cornc to the department office
at 228 Hospital St. in Mocksville.
Verification of the total household in
come and rcsourccs for October will
be required.
Thc Energy Assistance Program is
not a 'Tirst<omc, first-served” pro
gram. All those who apply during thc
application designated time who arc
eligible will rcecivc a onc-timc pay
ment to hcIp with thcir hcating bills.
It is not thc intent of thc Energy
Assistancc Program to cover all of a
household's heating expenses, but to
help out with thcsc bills on a onc-timc
basis.
Those eligible for this assistancc
will receive thcir payments from
Raleigh around the first of February,
4-H Sponsoring
Safety Programs
Davie County 4-H Extension Ser
vice and thc Davic County Library
are co-sponsors ofa free after school
program called Marvelous Mondays
and Terrific Tuesdays. for first
through sixth graders.
Thc program will educate children
on crime prevention, home safety,
stranger danger, basic first aid,
preparing nutritious snacks at home,
preventing/handling emergencies,
and care of pets and plants.
Speakers svill bc Jimmy Phipps of
the ShcrifTs Dcpt., Susan Hockaday
ot"thc Health Dcpt., Nancy Hartman.
Extension home economist, Gcorgc
Fryc, firc marshal, and Darrell
Blackwcldcr. Extension horticulture
agent.
The program svill begin on Mon
day. Oct. I and svill run through
Tuesday, Oct. 30. with classes to bc
held on Mondays and Tuesdays from
3:30 - 4:30 p.m. at the Coolccmcc
Branch Library. Registration svill
take place at the first session.
lfthere are any questions regarding
this free program, contact the 4-H of
fice at 634-6297.
l99l.
Households which havc an im
mediate necd for assistancc with
heating costs should contact thc
Department of Social Scrviccs. The
department docs havc limited funds
available through thc Crisis Interven
tion Program to hcIp with thcsc
necds. To bc eligible for thc Crisis
Program, a household must bc in a
.$
crisis, or lifc4hrcatcning situation?
Thosc who are homcbound and
havc no relative to come to thc agcn-
cy to apply for them should call the
Department of Social Scrvkcs at
634-5926 to rcccivc instructions as to
how to apply. All others interested in
thc Energy Program are required to
comc to thc agcncy on Hospital Street
to apply.
Barbara Edwards
Interiors and Gattery m
C0*u^p0*orv* Tnrfikiw< Art fiw Aramene - i*frti U,Vt btUTwr Omyi
lfewvr N*r*i' rUenm| r*Wtft • MtU c#rnMi
U**«» t*rrmm
766-eSSl
.M-F 9:30-5:30 Sat lO -2
:<« l*wvWU-Vtomtw*i fU*i Cto*mew,NC frcn*i fw* *etfl
Gospel Music Concert
featuring Moming Star Recording Arlists
C e d a r R id g e
From Knoxv///e, Tenn. * - '
Friday, Oct. 5, 7:00 p.m.
Brock Auditorium, Hwy. 158, Mocksville
Tickets: $4.00 at the door
Also Appearing: ★ The Qospe/ flu//ders Quartot
From Hlllsvllle, Va.
+ Sunrise from Pinnacle
Halloween’s
Coming -
are voif
ready?
a p v
Prepare yourself ss nh otu-
of our Ghoulish Cncctmcv Katharine’s
HALLMARK SHOP
Sali'burs Mal <V7-22SO
COMPLETE DENTURE SERVICES
S,C. Teague II, D.D.S., P.A.
General Dentist
Upper & Lower Denture..............................................*150 & up
Single Denture................................................................*100 & up
Partial.................................................................................*195 & up
Extraction (simple|...........................................•
Relines (same day)...........................................*60
Repairs
C all 919*7SS>M1S
2040 S. Stratford Rd., Wlnston-Salem, N.C. 27103 1 bloek kV»«f of Ssmi Club » Hmwa Mall
Formerly located at 1-40 and Hwy. M1 In Davle County.
Medicaid Accepted W*tHna Wekome
t>30>ttnn
~«— . ------ 4................ ...............................
L O T U S P 0 N D
C h in ese R esta u ra n t
F i n e s t C u is in e
Mandarin • Hunan
Cantonese • Szechuan
I": Weekly Luncheon Specials
: Private Party Facilities
□ Wine List Available
□ Orders To Go
766-6261
New Towne
Shopping Center
Clemmons
Hours:
Sun.-Thurs. 11:30'
Frl. 11:30-11 pm
Sat. 4:30-11 pm
r
10 pn)
~ ~ ~ i
v-60—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORI), TIIUHSI)AY, Sept. 27, 1990
|k re a R esid en ts
S tu ff A t A nnual
Show T h e ir
C en ter F air
F o r e c a s t :
F a i r & D r y
Pleasant days arc forecast for at
least part of the weekend.
According to the National Weather
Service, high temperatures Thursday
through Saturday should bc in the low
80s. under fair skies.
On Sunday, cooler tcmpcrature$
and breezy conditions should come-ifi
along with partly cloudy skics.
Low temperatures throughout thc
period should be in thc mid-50s.
%
•t.^ Following arc winners at thc I '>'>l>
iGcnter Fair.
?•■' Canning Department
* Peaches: 1st, Vickie Whicker: 2nd,
!Cccil McDaniel.
Apples: 1st, Novella Salley.
; Green Bcans: lst, Shirley Barron:
|2nd, Lorene Godbey.
J Sauerkraut: 1st. Ollic Ward; 2nd,
;Doris Williams.
| Tomatoes: 1st, Pearline Scaford:
j2nd. Novella Safley.
; TomatoJuice: lst, Pat Reilly; 2nd,
<Novclla Safley.
• Soup Mix: 1st, Carla Prevettc:
u2nd, Jo White.
j Squash: 1st, Julie Allen; 2nd,
jtearlinc Scaford.
^ jGrapc Juice: 1st, Novella Safley.
J*;Bcct Pickles: 1st, Ruth Essic; 2nd,
pbris Williams.
'^Sour Cucumber Pickles: 1st, Callie
Stanley; 2nd, Novella Safley.
Sweet Cucumber Pickles: 1st,
Callie Stanley; 2nd, Carla Prcvetle.
Okra Pickles: 1st, Vickie Whicker.
Squash Pickles: 1st, Vickie
Whicker.
v Other Pickles: (Dill) — 1st, Doris
Williams; 2nd, Brenda Essie; (Bread
S i Butter) — 1st, Callie Stanley; 2nd,
Novella Safley; (Miscellaneous) —
1st, Rcba Holt; 2nd, Brenda Essic.
,; Jclly: (Grapc) — 1st, Ruth Essic;
2nd, Pat Reilly; (Miscellaneous) 1st,
Novella Saflcy; 2nd, Shirlcy Barron.
^ Miscellaneous Canning: (Spaghet-
,||)'tst, Jo White; 2nd, Novella Safley
;(Relish) lst, Ollic Ward; 2nd,
'aflic Stanky.
** Prcserves: 1st, Nancy Tutterow.
^ Jelly: 1st, Vickie Whicker.
% Relishes: Miscellaneous — 1st,
Dllie Ward; 2nd, Jean Scamon.
£ Pickles: 1st, Doris Williams; 2nd,
C e c il McDaniel.
§ All Canned Goods: 1st, Novella
r fley; 2nd, Maggic Harpc.
Ctotiting and Fashion
$ Casual Dress: lst, Jean Carter;
fnd, Shirley Barron.
S Semi-formal Dress: 1st, Clara
%est; 2nd, Shirley Barron.
t‘ Ladies Suit: 1st, Ann Stiller; 2nd,
Nannie Wilson.
£ Ladies Skirt: 1st, Ann Stiller; 2nd,
Clara West.
E Ladies Jacket: 1st, Ann Stiller;
M CUra West.
Blouse: 1st, Clara West.
fcCfiildren’s Clothing: 1st, Sharrie
Gampbell; 2nd, Kay Fisher.
* Fabric Handbag: 1st, Sharrie
fcampbell; 2nd, Clara West.
N Collar (Crochet): 1st, Louise
Moore.
Z Baby Afghan: 1st, Lorena Ashley;
2nd, Bctty E. Smith.
"> Knitted Sweater: 1st, Rcba Holt.
21 Doll Clothes: 1st, Edna Cassidy,
;i Other: 1st, Lena Souther.
*' Crochct — other items: 1st, Grace
Forrest.
tkrthing and Fashion — (Under 17)
f? Skirt: 1st, Hollie Lapish; 2nd, Julie
Xllen.
5 Dress: 1st, Amy Carter; 2nd, Julie
jtllcn.
£-; Handbag: 1st, Teddy Price,
i$ Other: (Vest) 1st, Julic Allen.
jj(Dccorated Shirt) 1st, Hilary
^vans.
;j Crafts and Hobbies
i> Woodwork:- 1st, Ruby O’Neal;
2nd, Edna Cassidy.
',' Christmas Table Decorations: 1st,
Bctty Sue Smith.
* Christmas Stocking: 1st, Ruth
fessic; 2nd, Grace Forrcst.
* Christmas Ornaments: 1st, Bctty
E. Smith.
Christmas Door Decoration: 1st,
Ruby O’Neal; 2nd, Dec Williams.
, Christmas Wall Hanging: lst.Lcna
Souther.
. Tole Painting: 1st, Judy Sherrill:
2nd, Shirley Barron.
; Pecan Wood Sculpture Painting:
Jst. Deo Kimmer; 2nd, Helen
Chaffin.
^& *; ^ < ^ x D
HELPING OTHERS OWN
Davie 4-Hers held their lamb show at the Center Fair.
Other Hobbics: 1st, Dcc Williams.
Other Crafts (original): 1st, Lena
Souther; 2nd, Ruby O’Neal.
Best Hobby Collection: 1st,
Pearlcne Reavis.
Best Craft Collection: 1st, Zollie
Anderson; 2nd, Dce Williams.
Handmade Dolls: 1st, Helen
Humston; 2nd, Helen Chaffin.
Decorated Sweater: 1st, Ollic
Ward.
Decorated Shirt (appliqued): 1st,
Ruby O’Neal; 2nd, Sarah Shore.
Decorated Shirt (painted): 1st,
Shirley Barron.
Woodcarving: 1st, Hclen Chaffin.
Miscellaneous (plastic recycled):
Lib Beck.
Miscellancous (porcelain dolls):
Hclen Chaffin.
Miscellaneous (decorated baskets):
1st, Dec Williams; 2nd, Helen
Chaffin.
BEST OF SHOW CRAFT: Edna
Cassidy.
Culinary
Biscuits: 1st, Pearline Reavis.
Ycast — Cinnamon Bread: 1st,
Pearline Reavis.
Sourdough Bread: 1st, Shirley Bar
ron; 2nd, Ollic Ward.
Corn Bread: 1st, Clara West; 2nd,
Pearline Reavis.
v Layer Cake: 1st. Polly Scaford.
Cocoanut Cake: 1st, Nancy
Grooms; 2nd, Polly Scaford.
Devil’s Food Cakc: 1st, Ollic
Ward.
Plain Pound Cake: 1st, Polly
Scaford; 2nd, Jane Kimmcr.
Frosted Pound Cakc: 1st, Nancy
Grooms; 2nd, Polly Seaford.
Chocolate Pound Cake: 1st, Ollic
Ward; 2nd, Polly Seaford.
Other Pound Cake (unfrostcd): 1st,
Nancy Tutterow; 2nd, Juanita
Tutterow.
Other Pound Cake (frosted): 1st,
Ollic Ward; 2nd, Clara West,
Carrot Cake: 1st, Grace Forrest.
Red Velvet Cake: 1st, Nancy
Grooms; 2nd, OUie Ward.
German Chocolate Cake: 1st, Pol
ly Scaford; 2nd, Ollie Ward.
Cake Mix Specialty: 1st, Joan
Bolin.
Cakc Mix Bar Cookie: 1st, Clara
West.
BEST OF SHOW CAKE: Ollie
Ward.
Pecan Pic: 1st. Callie Stanley: 2nd,
Kathy Harpe.
Plain Chess Pic: 1st, Nancy
Tutterow.
Lcmon Chess Pic: 1st, Callic
Stanley.
Plain Cocoanut Pic: 1st, Clara
West.
Persimmon Pudding: lst, Pearline
Reavis; 2nd. Novella Salley.
Sugar Cookies: 1st, Vickic
Whickcr.
Brownies: 1st, BevcrlyJ. Maurice.
Culinary (Under 17)
Red Velvet Cakc: 1st, Jennifer
Barron.
Chocolate Pound Cakc: 1st,
Brooke Whitley.
Frosted Layer Cakc: 1st, Jill
Rowe.
Cakc Mix Specialty: 1st, Julie
Allcn.
BEST OF SHOW CAKE: Jennifer
Barron.
Candy (peanut butter): 1st, Wen
dy Fisher; (peanut butter chocolate
delight): 1st, Jill Rowe.
Biscuits: 1st. Julic Allcn.
Cornbread: 1st, Julic Allen.
Oatmeal Cookies: 1st, Manda
Whicker.
Peanut Butter Cookies: 1st, Brooke
Whitley.
Field Crops
Indian Corn: 1st, Denny Rollins.
Broom Corn: 1st, Denny Rollins.
Pleasc Sec Center — Page D7
HOWARD REALTY;
D A V IE C O U N T Y
Our Specia/i[y/Our County
iiit
330 S. Salisbury Street
C orner of Hwy. 64 & 601
Mocksvllle, N.C.
O F F IC E H O U R S
M o n d a y -F rld a y 9 to 6
S a tu rd a y 9 to 1
S u n d a y b y a p p o in tm e n t
(704) 634-3538
(919) 998-6463
A g e n c y ,In c .
Julia Howard 634-3754
Connle Kowalske 6344343
Jackie Hall 634-1155
Jane Whltlock 634-5704
M.J. Randall 634-5629 •
Linda Daughtrey 998-3842
Mike Hendrlx 634^390'
C.C. Chapman 634-2543
Dlane Foster 634-5692 1
Jan Hatley 6344)12» -
Ken Sales 634-2645
Red Foust 6344)757
LEATHERWOOD MOUNTAINS
How ard R ealty is the exclusive agency in the M ocksville area for the Johnston F am ily Lands Project, over 4 0 ,0 0 0
acres of B lue R idge M ountain H igh C ountry. (Fam ily ow ned for over four g en eration s.) Buy from 1 acre to 2 ,0 0 0
acres - som e restricted acreage and som e nonrestricted. Located withln 2 0 m iles of Lenolr, B oone & W ilkesboro.
(O w ner financing availab le.) C all our office for m ore details.
N E W 2 4 '9 0 0 HANK LEASER RD - 3 BD, 2 BA, U . C . 67-5 0 0
M O B . H O M E O N 1'/2 A . G RT. D E C K .
3 5 .5 0 0 R ID G E R D . - N E W 2 B 0 . 2 BA, M O B . 7 1 ,90 0
H O M E , A LL A P P LIA N C E S .
3 8 .9 0 0 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 2 BD, H A R D - 8 9 ,9 0 0
W O O D F LR S , W IR E D O U T B L D G .
1 E W A l . C . 4 5 -0 0 0 H W Y 6 4 W E S T - O L D E R H O M E IN 8 9 ,9 0 0
N E E D O F R E S TO R A T IO N . 4.1 A.
4 5 .0 0 0 REMODELED 2 BD, 1 BA O N W O O D - 9 5 ,0 0 0
E D LOT.
4 6 .9 0 0 AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 B A , F R P L , C E N - 9 8 ,5 0 0
T R A L A IR , N E W D E C K .
U C . 4 9 ,9 0 0 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BD, V/2 BA, 9 8 ,5 0 0
B R IC K R A N C H , G A R A G E .
N E W 4 9 -9 0 0 GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 1 0 3 ,0 0 0
S O . FT. R A N C H .
5 2 .9 0 0 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, C O M - 1 0 8 ,0 9 5
P L E T E L Y R E M O D E L E D , N E W H/P.
5 5 .0 0 0 CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- y . 0 . 113,900
P U M P , C U L-D E -S A C .
5 6 .9 0 0 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - G O R G E O U S 117,500
D E C O R , 2 BD, M B, C E N T R A L A IR .
U C . 5 6 ,9 0 0 6 0 6 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, 1Va B, E-l- 118,900
KIT, C H A IN L IN K F E N C E .
5 6 .9 0 0 SPRING ST. - 3 BD. 2 B, W 2 STO RY. 127,900
F E N C E D YA R D . B A R N .
5 7 .0 0 0 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, 1 2 9 ,9 0 0
B R IC K R A N C H O N 1 PR IVA TE A C R E .
S O L D 5 8 -5 0 0 OFF FORK CH. RD. • 3 BD, 2B, F U L L 1 3 2 ,5 0 0
B SM T. V IN Y L SID , P O R C H .
5 9 .5 0 0 YADKINVILLE RD. - G R EA T LO C A - 1 3 8 ,5 0 0
T IO N F O R B U S IN E S S . 2 B D , 1 B.
6 2 .9 0 0 HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - N E W C O N - 147,500
S T R U C T IO N , 3 BD, 2 BA, B S M T .'
S O L D 6 7 '5 0 0 CORNATZER RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, F R P L , 199,500
B R IC K R A N C H O N 2 A C R E S.
610 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, 1Vz B,
BRICK RANCH. BSMT, S.-DISH.
WILKESBORO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA,
GREAT OAK HARDWOOD.
SAIN RD. - Brick Ranch, 3 BD, 2 BA,
ON 1.8 ACRES. ENCLOSED POFCH, . |
WOOOLEE SUB. • 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT.
V/2 STORY, GRfT. DECOR.
HWY 801 - 1.7 ACRES W/4 BO, 1B ',
HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA.
FORK CH. RD. - COUNTRY 2 STORY
ON 1.39 A, 3 BD, 2V4 B, UPDATED. ‘
PARK AVE. - NEW LOG HOME ON
1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT.
JERICHO CH. RO. - 3 BD, 2 B, BRICK
RANCH, 1V« ACRES.
N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BD,
2 B, 1Vi STORY, BSMT.
FARMLAND ACRES - 1'A STORY ON
2.89 A., 4 BD, 3 B, BSMT.
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.
238 WANOERINO LANE - 4 BD, 3 B,
RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A.
COUNTRY LANE - N ew Construction , ,
Vh Story, 4 BD, 2'h BA, Full BSMT. .
JERICHO CH. RO. • 4 BD, 2 B, 2
STORY O N 4.74 WOODED A.
DAVIDSON COUNTY - BRICK
R A N C H , 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. ’
R O C K H IL L FA R M - 5 BD, 3'/s B, 2
STORY, BSMT, O N 35 A. 1
L O T S
Hobton Road..........................................................1.67 Ac. *7,500
Hickory Hill...............................................2 Bldg. Lot* >9,500 Es.
Bethel Ch. Rd 16.7 ac., zoned Industrial *12,000 per Ac.
601 8. Near Yadtln fllver......................................15 Ac «26,250
Oll Needmore............................................29 Plua.Acrea *35.000
Sanlord Ave.*Storage Bldg.*Good Investment *135,000
Commercial Bldg .................................1.26 AC 2400 SF *59,900
Oll Jerlcho Church Rd ............................20 Plus Acres *60,000
L A N D
Mobile Home* Park ..................................................35 we. H2,900
Eaton Road...........................................................8.71 Ac. »76,000
Hwy. 156...............................................16 Ac. + Houae *100,000
Needmore Rd .............. *2,900
Sequoia Subdivision • 2 Bldg. Lots.........................*20,800 Tol.
Hwy. 64 E.*Lot*Zoned llghl mfg .......................................*10,000
Homestead Lane • 4 plus Acrea .......................................*16,000
GRANNY'S ICE CREAM SHOP-Greal Business Opport.*tO.OOO
<mm
L i f e s t y l e
H O M E S & R E A L T Y . IN C
8 1 8 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t
MocksviUe. N.C
>«> 634-0321
Office Hours
Monday Friday 9 7
Sat 10 4. Sun 2 4
R1 c k e v R B <> 11 e >
K,ithi C W,ill
Mary Hendricks
Chrit> Htmdri «
Sandr.i Johnson
P,it Moore
J e w L* 11 S t o k e s
F r <> n i u s ! j 11 e r < > «*
Vicki Fleming
Peggy W,itson
b 14 4 4 2 0
h 34 1 11 1
b 14 U *>2
h 14 ()0()H
b 14 J 1 7 7
I H / S 718
h 11 1 tM 7
t> 1 i SO 14
b 14 ib 4 U
b J 4 }h 9 5
H O M E S
S to r a g e S p a c e
800 sq. ft. sef6tidns - Ideal
for storage of materials for
small business, such as
carpenter, plumber, electri
cian, etc. - also storage of
vehicles, boats and fur
niture. s 1 7 5 00 p e r m o n t h .
H o w a r d R e a lt y
704-634-3538
9-20-4tnp
1 6 ,9 0 0 C R O SS ST./C O O LEEM EE - S ta rte r H o m e , 2 B R , 1 b a th .
1 8 .5 0 0 DAVIE STR EET - C O O LEEM EE - 2 B e d ro o m , 1 B ath h o m e affo r
d ab le to r you ng h o m eb u y e rs.
2 1 .5 0 0 O FF JACK BOOE R D . • M o b ile H o m e on 2 .5 5 ac. 2 s e p tic s y stem s
f o r a n o t h e r m o b it e h o m e ._______
2 4 ,9 0 0 G LA DESTO NE RD
2 9 ,0 0 0 8 0 1 S. - 5 A cres,T
2 9 ,8 0 0
n d e r C o n t r a c
n d e r C o n t r a c
lP ro p . 2 B R , 1 b a th , Vi B SM T.
.le H o m e.
Madison
Moch*vilJe
Horse Lovers Dream
L o v e ly 3 B R , I ' i B A , B rck
R a n c h e r w lth lu ll b as e m en t.
Q5 Arroc w ilh
E g
la rg e b arn ond rld lng rln g . A
g re a t b uy at « 9 6 ,9 0 0 .0 0
Commerlcal
3 .9 ± A cres zo ned H B . P ro
p e rty h as 3 h o u ses an d a
c o n v e n ie n c e s to re . G re a t
p o V n tla l fo r d e v e lo p m e n t.
L o c a te d o n n e w 6 0 1 /6 4
bypass. » 1 8 9 ,9 0 0 .0 0
Q Scott An*wii
” OMIct: 704.i34M3*
7MM47$S
Leonard Realty
34 Town Square
7O4-634-38750Q|
Rl TI IS VI. - 1 .irw WORkMlOl*.
4 liviltiMiiii liiiik hiinu-. " ilti n'it 22(H1 M|. tt. .tu<l h.isvinvnt un a nii vl>
l;>mKi.i|K(l l<H.*>:5.INW
HHKt>m VR1 1 s \M mi
llv.itin^ ltills in lliik .t litiliiHini. 2
li,il!i Snl.ii I'.tssiw liiunv. l.iiiuv ltit
n iili ^iiiilru iirv;i. *>'>8
iuimlu'i.'55.lMIO.
DAN II Sli<i;i.l - liixistnrs lnkv n<iii' Rt tn<i<KU<l h<m>f nith rvnUT
I
3 3 .9 0 0
3 4 .9 0 0
3 4 .9 0 0
3 8 .5 0 0
3 9 .9 0 0
3 9 .9 0 0
4 4 .5 0 0
4 8 .5 0 0
4 9 .5 0 0
4 9 .9 0 0
4 9 .9 0 0
4 9 .9 0 0
5 1 .9 0 0
5 3 .9 0 0
5 5 .9 0 0
5 7 ,0 0 0
5 9 ,5 0 0
c a tn e rd ra l c e llin g , fe n c e d rear
B R A C K EN RD. - lM M A c f lC W r f B F , 1 b a . M o b ile H o m e.
S e c lu d e d .
DU K E STR EET CO O LEEM EE - S u p e r n lce h o m e. A lu m in u m s id in g ,
b rlg h l c h e e ry k itc h e n , fan tnstic h o m e.
O FF D A N IE L RD. - :i r T r T T » T T , T r r n i ^ a v llv w o o d e d lo t. 3 B R .
LA K EW O O D V IL L A G E ^ 7 H H 7 T b a u t7 h a rd w o o d flo o rs , n ew ro o f,
fresh p ain t.
DAVIE ST./C O O LEEM EE - C o m p le te ly re m o d e led 2 B R , 1 b a th a lu m
sidin g. ^ ^ ^ ^ __________
H W Y 8 0 1 - 4 r' ' H K J v T ^ T ^ m e H o m e a n d larg e o u tb ld g .
YA D K IN S T ./C '/O tEEM fcE - St';>ei i)IC f 2 B R , 1 b a th h om e.
GLA DSTON E RD- H K ^ 3 3 B t <yle H o m e. 4 Br, 1 b ath .
6 0 1 SO U TH - M o v e T ^ o n d m o n ^ a tn <
yd.
DAVIE A C A D E M Y RO AD - 3 B D , 2 B A , h o m e w lth vlnyl s ld ln g e x
terior. Im m a c u la te In sid e and o u t. Large 1.18 A cre Lot. M o re th a n
you can Im ag in e for th e m o n eyl
6 0 1 SO U TH - 3 B e d ro o m c o tta a e s tv le h o m e.
C O M M E R IC A L BUtT llf.!:ll*j.|i{U .K U lmatelv 2 acres of land.
C O U N TY H O M E R ^ ^ ^ B 7 n T H v on 3 acres. Great
C o n d itio n .
H A R D IS O N ST. - 3 B R , 1 bath, Lg. rear fenced yard.
Q W YN STREET - 3 BR B rick R an ch er, L lv ln g ro o m w ith fire p la c e ,
fen c e d rearyard.
M ILL IN G RD. - T astefu lly d e c o ra te d , 3 B R , IV3 b a th s , full b sm t.
HIC K O R Y TREE - B eautH u l W o o d e d L ot. 3 B R , 1 b a th , L arge d e c k .
Q W YN ST. - E n erg y e ffic ie n t 3 Br, 1 b a th . N ew c a rp e t, n ew w ln -
i11 |)Uiii'. '.U ,5(III.
IH)UM l)W N III SIM.SS l,( ) l -
v>nli \\;u 1hm1w 11v l111il1li1tKlui Miiall
l)iisiiii'>ss. '2I1,1HH1,
(i.ll \ . Z (IM -.I) 111<;11w \V
ltl S IN l.S S - llWls4lHII <il i>ilh I ivk
lninii'. '1 l5,lHH).
Oilui' llnim-N \ l.ainl A>niliili ■
l.lm lii l.v 11m1r1l 7IM-(i.'4-.MiMI
< ) i 1(l1i:1 ,'tjmKi 7IM -A.1^4I4II
dow s, fresh p aln t.
5 9 .9 0 0 LA K EW O O D VILLAGE - Im m a c u la te 3 B R B rlck R an ch er. L arge
d eta c h e d g arage.
5 9 .9 0 0 PINE RIDGE RD. - 3 B R , 2 b ath b rlck ran ch er, fu ll b a s e m e n t,
s c re e n e d porch & * r r h .
5 9 ,9 0 0 SA LISB U R Y ST.
p orch .
• 8 ,9 0 0 D A VIE A C A D E M Y R O AD - 3 B D b ric k h o m e s itu a te d o n 5 .3 2 A cre.
W ell c a re d for, In m o v e -ln c o n d itio n .
6 7 .9 0 0 JU N C TIO N R D . - 3 B R B rlc k R a n c h w lth fu ll b a s e m e n t. S itu a te d o n
8.5 A cresl
• 9 ,8 0 0 M I N R D . - N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N , G re a t F lo o rp la n fo r th la 3 B R ,
2 B ath C o n te m p o ra ry R a n c h .
7 2 .8 0 0 0 * E Y S T R E E T / H O S P M ^ ^7 n 7 M M | t e l y re m o d e le d In c lu d in g
n ew g as fu rn a c e , n e ^ W iv T r a b r r a W n n g s , la n d s c a p in g , g u tte r
in g . B e tte r th a n new !
7 2 .8 0 0 H W Y 6 4 E a s t - B rlck R a n c h e r on 1 a c re plu s, 2 B R , fire p la c e ,
p a rtia l b a s e m e n t . __________________
7 2 .5 0 0 N E E D M O R E RD, - D o u l| f f f , 7 ^ T a T T f f f T ie and 10 s ta ll b a rn on
7</2 ac re s . . - * * i * ^ * ^ ^
7 9 .9 0 0 6 0 1 SO U TH - L arge h o m e c o m p le te ly re m o d e le d on 2 .7 5 ac re s .
P astu re area w ith b ra n c h . G re a t fo r th e o u td o o r lover.
7 9 .9 0 0 W ILLB O O N E RD. - C o u n try S e ttin g . 3 B R , 2 b ath s, 2 c a r g ara g e ,
full b a s e m e n t. 3 + A cres. M A K E A N O F F E R I
7 9 .9 0 0 SH A D Y K NO LL LANE - B e a u tifu l S p lit F oyer In c o u n try o n 1.5 AC.
8 3 .8 0 0 JER IC H O C H U R C H RD. - Im m a c u la te 3 B R , l'/2 B a th B rlc k R a n
cher. Lovely s ettin g ju st o u ts id e c ity lim its.
8 9 .9 0 0 T W IN B R O O K -N E W C O N STR U C TIO N - 3 B R , 2 b ath s, fu ll b a s e m e n t,
R o ck fire p la c e .
8 9 .5 0 0 ED O EW O O D C IR C LE - 3 B R , 2 b ath s, s w im m in g p o o l, s c re e n e d
p o rch , c e n tra l air, w orksho p.
8 9 .5 0 0 C A R O LIN A H O M E PLACE S U B D IV IS IO N - U n iq u e 3 B R , 2 '/i b ath s.
B e a u tifu l v ie w of C o u n try sid e .
9 4 .8 0 0 M R H EN R Y RD. - B e a u tifu l 3 B R , 3 b ath b rick ra n c h e r on 2 *a c re s .
9 8 ,0 0 0 N . M A IN ST. - Lovely o ld e r H o m e , 4 B R , 2 full b a , n ea rly 3 0 0 0 S.F.
1 0 6 .5 0 0 C A R O LIN A H O M E PLACE - Q u a lity b u ilt 3 B R . 2 b ath h o m e.
1 1 ^ 0 0 0 M R . H E N R Y ROAD - N ice 3 to 4 B e d ro o m B rick R a n c h e r on 5.47
acres.
1 1 9 .5 0 0 JER IC H O RD. - R ^ U K T i T r T m acres. M in u le s lro m to w n 4
B R , 2'/a b ath s. 11 1 a - ^ ^ «
1 2 7 .9 0 0 H W Y 6 0 1 N . - H ardw ooci floo rs th ro u g h o u t th is 4 B R , 3 b a H o m e.
1 3 8 .0 0 0 JER IC H O RD. - R ® ^ K £ M M J g g u t i f u l acres.
1 3 9 .9 0 0 G A R D EN VA LLEY ESTATES ^ R u s U ^ ra n c h e r, fir s ld ln g & ac c en ts
of ro ck, 3 B R , 2 b ath , full b a s e m e n t.
1 4 5 .0 0 0 SO U TH W O O D A C R E S.- S ta te ly N ew 2 sto ry 4 B R , 2 V j ba o n 1.04
_Ac._______________________________
_________________________________________LOT/LAND
" 'R D E N V ,u iE Y SECTK>N IV - B e a u tifu l w o o d e d h o m e
sites, cu rb e d s tre e ts , city w a te r a n d s ew er. R e s tric tiv e
co ven an ts. SE E P R IC E LIST.
C A R O LIN A H O M E P lA C E S U B O IV IM O N - Eleven one-half
th ree q u a rte r A cre lots - Seller will build.
2,.0C |)l'l .ILIB
3 ,6 0 0 p e r a c re
5,800
• 9 ,4 0 0
10,000
3 4 ,0 0 0
IREDELL COUNTY ■ 37 ncres just acro ss D avie Line.
ANOELL RD. - 12-14 A cres - G rent lo r b u ild in g .
Each EDGEWOOD CIRCLE -2 lots 1G2.5x125
OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 Acre^^wnoded
GLADSTONE RD. Tfff^ _________5.61 Acros Right un Country Lnno and Campbell Rd.
ISTV
F o r a d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n a n d p h o t o s o f o u r l i s t i n g s , p le a s e r e f e r t o t h e N E W D A V IE C O U N Y Y R E A l
E S T A T E M A G A Z IN E S n o w .1v .t 1la b l e <it p a r t i c i p a t i n g a r e a b u s in e s s e s , r e s t a u r a n t 8 , b a n k s , e t c . W e
a r e m e m t ) .f ( h 11f 0 .1 v 11- C o u n ty ,n id W in s t o n S a le m M u l t i p l e L is t i n g S e r v ic e s .
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 27, 1990—7D
C e n te r F a ir W in n e rs L is te d
Continued From Page D6
Grass Hay: 1st. Steve Evans.
. FcscucHay: 1st, Stcvc I:vans; 2nd.
Jim Rcilly.
Strained Honey: 1st. David
Anderson.
Largest Sunflower: 1st, Kim
’ R'atlcdgc.
i ; Finc Arts
;• Watcrcolors: 1st, Jolin Rceves.
f; Drawings: 1st, Ann Frick: 2nd.
; Pearlinc Reavis: 3rd, Carol Forrest.
'] Paintings (oil): 1st, Ann Frick:
;2nd, Ethel Reeves: 3rd, Lorene
;Godbcy.
•', Paintings (acrylic): lsi, Ethcl
<Reevcs; 2nd, Lorene Godbcy: 3rd,
• WiHic Gregory.
'; Sculpture: 1st, Ray Tuttcrow.
1; Fabric Painting: 1st, Dec
^Williams.
',• Handmade Pottery: lst, Manda
;Whickcr.
|! Woodbuming:lst,HelcnChaffin.
;! Mix Mcdia: 1st, Millie Tucker,
;) Other: 1st, Ray Tuttcrow; 2nd,
•gillie Tuckcr.
!l BEST OF SHOW: Ann Frick.
<| Pastels: 1st, Jackie Burton; 2nd,
•Virginia Evans.
if BEGINNERS: Oil Painting - 1st,
ljhannon Covington; 2nd, Emily
Iyestal — Drawing: 1st, David
!Recvcs; 2nd, John Reeves.
:« 4-H Individual DLsplays
;* 1st: Manda Whicker — Subject:
;i*Stecrs*'
•J 2nd: Alicia Thompson — Subject:
;!'My Lamb Jordan"
•« 3rd: Wendy Fisher — Subject:
'j*Rock and Minerals"
'* 4th: Teddy Piercc — Subject:
i|'Fishing"
:• 5th: Julic Allen — Subject:
‘‘ “Breads”
'.i Honorable Mention: Staccy Fishcr.
;• Horticulture
",; Lima Beans: 1st, Carla Prcvette;
;2nd, Dorothy Williams.
;-i ButterPeas: Ist,OphcliaFerebce;
;ind, Zollie Anderson.
*i Green Bcans: 1st, Juanita Tut-
'ferow; 2nd, Ruth Essic.
•Z Cantaloupe: 1st, Larry Moberly;
2nd, Clydc Harbin.
<2 Peas(omamental): lst,RebaHoIt.
; Peas (crowders): 1st, Ernest
.Seamon; 2nd, Carla Prevctte.
> Tomatoes: (Largest) 1st, Zollie
Anderson.
'i Tomatoes: (Best) 1st, Ruth Essic;
2nd, Larry Moberly.
* Tomatoes: (Cherry) 1st, Clyde
Harbin; 2nd, Grace ForresM *
■i Figs: 1st, Doris Williams; 2nd,
koxie McAllister.
1 Apples: 1st, Nancy Tuttcrow.
t Pears: 1st, Nancy Tuttcrow.
2 Raspberries: 1st, Larry Moberly.
; Onions:lst,ZollieAnderson;2nd,
Clyde Harbin.
; Bell Pepper: 1st, Larry Moberly;
2nd, Mary Anna Smoot.
* ,"Sweet Pepper: lst, Ruth Essic;
2nd, Juanita Tutterow.
' ,Hot Pepper: 1st, Bamey Foster;
2nd, Ruth Essic.
f;Hot Pepper (ornamental) 1st,
Clyde Harbin.
•; "Fresh Com: 1st, Zollie Anderson.
'■ Okra: 1st, Brenda Essic; 2nd, Ruth
Essic.
. Turnip Grecns: 1st, Ophelia
Ferebee.
v Yellow Squash: 1st, Ruth Essic.
!• Squash (Zucchini): 1st, Doris
;Williams; 2nd, Gray Goforth.
' Persimmons: lst,JimReilly;2nd,
Doris Williams.
Piirplc(irapes: 1st. l:thel Reeves.
Muscadines: 1st. Heath Grooms:
2nd. I)reml;i Hssic.
Scuppcrnongs: 1st. Brenda F.ssic:
2nd. Scott Stanley.
Cucumbcrs: 1st. Brcnda lissic.
Dried Apples: lst. Scott Stanley.
2nd. Novella Salley.
Watermelon (Best): 1st. John H.
Rceves: 2nd, Larry Moberly.
Watermelon (Largest): 1st, John
H. Reeves: 2iul. Marshall Glascock.
Best Gourd Collection: 1st,
Dorothy Williams; 2nd. Cecil
McDaniel.
Butternut Squash: 1st. Cecil
McDaniel: 2nd. Clyde Harbin.
Acom Squash: 1st, Larry Moberly.
Pumpkin (Best): 1st, Clyde Har
bin; 2nd, Cecil McDaniel.
Pumpkin (Largest): 1st, Larry
Moberly.
Potatoes (Largest): 1st. William
Anderson.
Potatoes (Best): 1st, William
Anderson; 2nd. Carla Prcvette.
HorticultuicCollection: 1st, Helen
Forrest.
Household FurnLshings
Embroidered Quilts: 1st, Nannie
Wilson.
Hand Picccd Quilts: 1st, Rcbecca
Foster.
Appliqucd Quilts: 1st, Lcna
Souther; 2nd, Rcbecca Foster.
Lap Quilting Quilts: 1st, Kathleen
Fleming; 2nd, Lois Evans.
Other Quilting: 1st, Dorothy
Dyson.
BEST OF SHOW QUILT: Una
Souther.
Wall Hanging(quilted): 1st, Lcna
Souther.
Regular Embroidery: 1st, Carol
Lawrcncc.
Punch Embroidery: 1st, Ollie
Ward.
Crocheted Afghan: 1st, Lucy
Goforth: 2nd, Gracc Forrest.
Tablecloth (crochctcd): 1st, Bcssic
W all.
Tablecloth (embroidery): 1st, Polly
Seaford.
Pillows (quiltcd): 1st, Lcna
Souther; 2nd, Hattic Tuttcrow.
Old Fashion Rug Hooking: 1st,
Jackie Burton.
Pil!owcascs: 1st, Nannic Wilson.
Counted Cross Stitch Picture (14
count): 1st, Pat Rcilly.
Counted Cross Stitch (othcr)(14
count): 1st, Dec Williams.
Counted Cross Stitch Picture (18
count): 1st, Lynn Doss.
Counted Cross Stitch Other (18
count): Cyntha Summers.
BEST OF SHOW COUNTED
CROSS STITCH: Lynn Doss.
Miscellaneous: (Dollie) 1st, Louise
Moore; (Table Runner) 1st, Cyntha
Summers.
Plants And Flowers
African Violet (purple): 1st, Jo
White; 2nd, Doris Williams.
African Violet (pink): 1st, Jo
White.
African Violct (varigated): 1st, Jo
Whitc.
African Violet (doubles): 1st, Jo
White.
Foliage: 1st, Pat Reilly; 2nd, Bet
ty Prcvcttc.
Large Zinnias: 1st, Mary Anna
Smoot; 2nd, Doris Williams.
Dwarf Zinnias: 1st, Mary Anna
Smoot; 2nd, Pearlinc Scaford.
Roses (red): 1st, Mary Anna
Smoot; 2nd, James Stevenson.
Roses (pink): lst, Mary Anna
Smoot; 2nd, James Stevenson.
Smith On Health Committee
: Scn. Paul S. Smith (R-Rowan) has
been appointed to the Public Health
Study Commission's subcommittee
on governance.
■’ The subcommittee meetings on
Scpt. 20-21 and Oct. 11-12 will
Center on recommendations to im
prove the public health system.
Topics xvill be essential services.
financing the system, organizational
structure, personnel, authority and
accountability, planning and assess
ment. and education and training.
Smith is vice chairman aiul rank
ing republican member ol the Senate
Human Resources Committee and a
member ol' the Public Health Study
Commission.
Roses (white): lst. Mary Anna
Smoot.
Roses (orange): 1st, Mary Anna
Smoot; 2nd, James Stevenson.
Bi-color roses: 1st, Mary Anna
Smoot.
Other roses: 1st. Mary Anna
Smoot: 2ttd, James Stevenson.
Rose (yellow): 1st. Nancy C.
White; 2nd. James Stevenson.
Large Marigolds: 1st. Brenda
Essic; 2nd. Lelia Essic.
Small Marigolds: 1st, Lelia Essie:
2nd. Brcnda Essic.
Petunias: 1st, Pearline Reavis:
2nd, Shannon Benson.
Rooster Comb: 1st. Mary Anna
Smoot.
Other Cut Flowers: 1st, Jo White;
2nd. Jean Scamon.
Fern: 1st. Jackie Burton: 2nd,
Shirley Barron.
Flowering Hanging Basket: 1st.
Clara West: 2nd. Juanita Tuttcrow.
Other Hanging Basket: 1st. Doris
Williams; 2nd, Maurine Ward.
Bcgonia: 1st, Doris Williams: 2nd,
Louisc Moore.
Dish Garden: 1st. Pat Reilly; 2nd.
Maurine Ward.
Cactus: 1st, Doris Williams; 2nd,
Brcnda Essic.
Impatient or sultana: 1st, Ethcl
Rccvcs; 2nd, Nannic Wilson.
Ornamental Pcpper: 1st, Novella
Safley; 2nd,* Kcn Ratlcdgc.
Fresh Flower Arrangement: 1st,
Ruth Essic; 2nd, Pearlinc Seaford.
Caladium: 1st, Hclcn Yoklcy; 2nd,
Kcn Ratlcdgc.
Othcr Pottcd Plants: 1st, Maurinc
Ward; 2nd, Ethcl Rccves.
JcrusalcmChcrry: lst,JuanitaTut-
terow; 2nd, Doris Williams.
AGE 17 AND UNDER: Zinnia:
lst, Jill Rowc.
Photography
Wild Animals: lst, Dcc Williams;
2nd, Brenda Essic.
Domesticated Animals: 1st, Lclia
Essic; 2nd, Novella Saflcy.
Pcts: 1st, Charles Frick; 2nd,
Lorenc Godbcy.
Insects: 1st, Michacl McDaniel;
2nd, Maurine Ward.
Flowers: lst, RayTuttcrow; 2nd,
Maurinc Ward.
People (adults): 1st, Ray Tuttcrow;
2nd, Nancy Tuttcrow.
Pcople(children): lst,NancyTut-
tcrow; 2nd, Brcnda Essic.
Pcop!c (group): lst, Ray Tuttcrow;
2nd, Dcc Williams.
Still Lifc: 1st, Michacl Parker;
2nd, Michacl McDaniel.
Landscapcs: 1st, Ray Tuttcrow;
2nd, Pat Rcilly.
Birds: 1st, Ray Tutterow; 2nd,
Brenda Essic.
BEGINNERS:
Animals (wild): 1st, Forrcst Essic.
Animals (domcsticatcd): lst,
Rebccca Essic.
Pcts: 1st, Callic Stanley; 2nd, For
rcst Essic.
Flowers: 1st, Forrest Essic.
People (children): 1st, Rebccca
Essic.
People (adults): 1st, Jcff Essic.
Still Life: 1st, Richard Williams
Jr.; 2nd, Forrcst Essic.
Landscapes: 1st, Scott Stanley;
2nd, Jcff Essic.
Senior Citizens
Crochet (household items): 1st,
Maurine Ward; 2nd, Nannic Wilson.
Crochet (clothing): 1st, Nancy
Tuttcrow.
Crochet (afghan): 1st, Laura
Ashley; 2nd. Roxic McAllister.
Regular Embroidery: 1st, Nannie
Wilson; 2nd, Jo Whitc.
Quilt: lst, Rebecca Foster; 2nd,
Nannic Wilson.
LapQuilting: lst. NovcllaSaflcy;
2nd, Lelia Essic.
Counted Cross Stitch: lst, Jo
White.
Pillowcases: 1st, Lib Beck.
Handmade Dolls: 1st, Helen
Chaffin.
Drcss: 1st. Clara West.
V
£t,
Residents attending the Center Fair were able to see how a quilt is made.
Skirt: lst, Nancy Tuttcrow; 2nd,
Mary Hclcn Forrcst.
Apron: 1st, Pcarline Scaford.
Scarf: 1st, Jo White.
Woodwork: 1st, Hclcn Chaffin;
2nd, Edna Cassidy.
Misccllancous (crafts): 1st, Ollic
Ward; 2nd, Lclia Essic.
Misccllancous (hobbies): 1st,
Virginia Evans; 2nd, Dco Kimmcr.
Knitted Sweater: 1st, Lelia Essic.
Youth And Children's
Crafts And Hobbies
Preschool — Girl (crayon color
ing): lst, Andrca Whitley; 2nd, Jen
nifer Summers.
Preschool — Boy (crayon color
ing): 1st, Zakarc Whickcr.
Freehand Coloring: 1st, Ashlec
Prevettc; 2nd, Jcssica Stanley.
Frcchand Painting: 1st, Ashlec
Prevettc; 2nd, Jcssica Stanley.
Misccllancous craft: lst, Jcssica
Stanley; 2nd, Zakarc Whickcr.
Collection: 1st, Ashlec Prevettc;
2nd, Zakarc Whickcr.
FIRST THROUGH THIRD
GRADE:
Coloring Book Crayon Coloring —
girls: 1st, Elisc Whitaker; 2nd,
Alcthea Riddle.
Freehand Coloring — Girls: 1st,
Elise Whitaker; 2nd, Hollic Lapish.
Frcchand Coloring — Boys: 1st,
Brookc Whitley; 2nd, Tcddy Picrcc.
Pencil Skctch: 1st, Elise Whitakcr;
2nd, Stacy Fisher.
Miscellaneous Crafts: 1st, Tcddy
Piercc; 2nd, Hollie Lapish.
Misccllancous Hobbies: 1st, Stacy
Fishcr; 2nd, Lisa Stanley.
Collcction: 1st, Hollie Lapish; 2nd,
Jessica Foster.
Oil Painting: 1st, Christin
McClamrock.
Watcrcolors: 1st, Christin
McClamrock.
FOURTH THROUGH SIXTH
GRADES:
Painting: 1st, Wcndy Fisher.
Models: 1st, Heath Grooms; 2nd,
Jason Robertson.
Macrame: 1st, Sammy Jamcs.
Woodwork: 1st, Sammy Jamcs.
Drawings: 1st, Wcndy Fishcr;
2nd, Sammy James.
Crayon Coloring (coloring book):
lst, Audrey Williams; 2nd, Wcndy
Fisher.
Crayon Coloring (freehand): 1st,
Ron F. Mauricc; 2nd, Audrey
Williams.
Hobby Collcction (Girls): 1st, Kim
M. Andcrson; 2nd, Wcndy Fisher.
Hobby Collcction (Boys): 1st,
Sammy Jamcs.
Misccllancous Craft: 1st, Bctsy
Riddle; 2nd, Sammy James.
Miscellaneous Hobby: 1st, Emily
Hunter.
REALTORS
FARMS
&
TIMBERLAND
Madison Road
|tormerly Seiiord
Mocksville
AUCTIONEERS
COMMERCIAL
&
INDUSTRIAL
PROPERTIES
REALTOR*REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY
AT AUCTION OFFICE; 634-B334
SCOTT ANGELL HOME; SS4-37B9
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m
SEVENTH THROUGH NINTH
GRADE:
Drawing: 1st, Tim Fishcr.
Model; 1st, Manda Whickcr.
Counted Cross Stitch: 1st, Jennifer
Foster.
Collcction — (Girls): 1st, Hollic
Cornatzcr; 2nd, Manda Whickcr.
Misccllancous Craft: 1st, Chris
Andcrson; 2nd, Tonya Sherrill. '
10TH THROUGH 12TH GRADE:
Bcst Hobby Collection: 1st, HUtfv
Evans. !*•
Woodwork: 1st, David Miller H{
2nd,GaryGoforth.
Othcr Hobbies: 1st, Qwry Goforth.
Other Crafts: 1st, JeffEssk; 2nd,
Kcndra Kinuner. ! -
^]lIUmADI)Ui:Al.TY
285 S STRATFOROH(>Al) WnMonS,tlrn> N /'WM - -
SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST
ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business
Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft.
d3ep. «28,000. Call Alice Delancy
(919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919)
699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL
ROAD • 36 acres - Ideal for residen
tial development • Restrictions - *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 for
residential orcommercial. Waterand
Sewer - «6,500 per acre. Call Alice
DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas
(919) 699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE NEAR r>MTfll
ROAD • 163 acres - 36 acres north Ot
Country Lane, all the rest le south of
Country lane and rune thru to Joppi
Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw.
601. *5,200 per acre. Call AHc* De<w>-
cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Spett P1S)
699-8438.
COUNTRY LANE - ApproxlffwMy 60
Acres • WoukJ make exceHant r>etdsn-
lial development - Water S Sewer —
Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. CaM
Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3446 or Mel
Speas (919) 699-8438.
APPROX. 60 ACRES IN
MOCKSVILLE - near Squlre Boone
Shopping Center. Access from three
streets. City water and sewer. V600
per acre. Call Alice Delancy
768-3449or Mel Speas 6964436.
H o m e P l a c e R e a l t y , I n c .
Cell Us Fer Your Commerciel or Residratlal Nw4e
704-634-2252 • 919-998-2962 • l-t00-247-tfM
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Main Street, Super Cash Flow, Commercial Lend. $68,800
Maln Street, Great Investment Property, Some Owner Finen-
cing. $98,900
Lots and Lend Howees
Willow Run Lots from $7500, Gun Club Rd., 3.8 Acres Heritage Oaks Lot Starting at
WiHwRun3W,28AUndtfCofltnctK7,MQ.
S15,500 Salisbury St. 4Bfl, 2BA, $69,700.Country Woods in Statesville
1 Lot $7000.Wiltow Run 38R, 28A
Ski Mountain 1 Lot $6900.Under Const. $67,206.
kb $hirto* 634*2252
Vo* Skelton 634-0110
liywe4i ttMttM tt44U7
RlcktaurttlMM
BirryWkHt*w<34-143l
FmHA
F A R M C A S H O M E
A D W N IS T H A T IO N
A ttractive FmHA
Homes for Sale
s31,500 - 275 Montview Drive, Mocksville
New Roof, New paint inside and out, New range.
Tmancing avanafite~tg~qualifieU FioHA Piogfam-
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.
iw*l w wwmiwni
#
8D—DAV1E COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RRC()RO. THURSI)AY. Sepl. 27. 1990
■V, ,-_':
n o r t h r o n n e w s p a p
. e : ’ f
W hen it com es t ime
to buy a c<u;
six out of ten people
kick back
with a newspaper
before they ever
k ic k a tim
>&£
.;v:*T
;:v''(.',
; /i;iy
;v: - :rIj>
'<-M
-i> ,N
mf-:a
M
S l
i■ ft.
~-V; : ■ V. :'rs'"'--'j';.:.i •, ,>.iV i
i
kv;.)*fT'
I
k S
_ V
SV-
: - a
I*!
When North Carolinians are out to buy a car, they
won't trust just anybody. In fact, over 60% of them
know the best place for information is their
newspaper.
That really shouldn't surprise anyone,
considering the fact that more people trust the news
paper for news on local affairs, on shopping, on real
estate, and on entertainment for advertising
information than any other medium.
When your business depends on reaching and
influencing those individuals who have the money to
buy your products, think about it: Wouldn't you rather
advertise where people go for the news than where
they go to get away from the news?
G e t t h e f a c t s .
G e t t h e m o n p a p e r .
D A V IE C O U N T V
Source: NC Press Services,lnc. State Survey o( 1017 people, November 1989.©
Eastern Davie
Growth Topic
At Meeting
Growth in eastern Davie County is
coining to thc forefront again.
The county planning hoard on
Thursday. Sept. 27. at 7 p.m.. will
hcar a request to rezone seven acres
at Hillsdale from residential to
highway business.
Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Bowden and
Gary Bowden and others made the re
quest for the property, off N.C. 801
just south of U.S. 158.
Also, John Gray Carter submitted
a request to rezone property off Old
Mock Church Road from residential-
agricultural to highway business.
D.C. Lawrence and others .submit
ted a four-lot single family residen
tial subdivision plat for review. It is
titled. Country Cove, Section Two.
This subdivision lics on the northwest
side of U.S. 158 at Shailowbrook
Drivc.
Thc planning board will also
review and nuke recomnrendation on
a proposed new subdivision regula
tion ordinance for Davie County.
Lentz Top
Mocksville
Firefighter
Frank E.
“ Buddy" Lentz
Jr., 41, was
named fireman
of the year for
the Mocksville
Fire Department
during a banquet
at Western Steer
on Tuesday,
Sept. 11.
Lentz, who
lives in Decr Lentz
Run in Mocksville, is a four-year
veteran of the department. He has
completed several hundred hours of
training and has receivcd certificates
of completion in such areas as fire
apparatus practice, aerial operations,
and incident command.
In presenting the award.
Mocksville Mayor D.J. Mando
praised Lcntz for his excellent attcn-
danc<^record at alarms^nd training
sessions.
Lentz is a graduate of Mt. Tabor
High School and Forsyth Tech. He
has a young son, T.G., and is engag
ed to Glenda Everest of Mocksville.
The Town of Mocksville spon
sored the dinner and plaque.
PUBLIC NOTICES
DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Sept. 27, 1990-9D
eL A S S O T E D S
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE Of ADMINISIHAtlON
H;ivmy qualilieri .is Administratrix ol the
Eslnto oi Ruth H Bowrrmn. docoased. Intc
of D<ivi(> Coim!y. North Carolina, this is to
notily all porsons, Iirms and corporations having claims against said cstalo to pro-
sent lhcm, duly vonlied. to lhu undersign
ed in carc ol William J Waggoner. At
torney. 2500 Two First Union Center.
Charlotte. North Carolina. 282B2. on or belore the 20th dny ol March. 1991. or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebled to said estate will please make immediate settlement wilh thc undersigned
This the 11th day ol September. 1990
Lois B. Haynes. Administratrix ol tho
Estalo ol Ruth H Bowman, deceased.
9-20-4lnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualilied as Administratrix ol the
Estate ol Ernest Nathan Bogor. deceas
ed, late ol Davie County, Norlh Carolina,
this is to notily all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or belore lho 20lh day ol
March, 1991, being six months from the
tirst day of publication, or this notice will
be pleaded in I jr ol lheir recovery. All per
sons indebted to sald estate will please
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
This the 14th day ol September, 1990.
Violet B. Koon, Route 11, Box 3352,
Lexington, N.C. 27292, Administratrix of
the Estate ol- Ernest Nathan Boger,
deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys
Drawer 1068
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
9-20-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix ol the
Estate ol James W. Klmmer, deceased,
late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls
Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 20th day of
March, 1991, 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 20th day of September, 1990.
Hannah Jones, Executrix, c/o Hall,
Vogler & Fleming, E. Edward Vogler, Jr.,
P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028.
• 9-20-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Charles D. Cleary, deceased,
late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this
Is to notify all persons having claims
against sald estate to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 6th day of
March, 1991, being six monlhs from the
first day of publication, or this 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 31st day of August, 1990.
Barbara M. Cleary, P.O. Box 26, Ad
vance, N.C. 27006, Executrix of the Estate
of Charles D. Cleary, deceased.
Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys
Drawer 1068
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
9-6-4tnp
Register To Vote
Before Oct. 8
Davie County residents not
registered to vote for the upcoming
Nov. 6 elections may do so during
regular board of election office hours,
at the library, or by appointment with
any precinct official or county special
registration commissioner through
Monday, Oct. 8.
Election officials will be available
for two special registration drives as
follows: I) North Davie Jr. High.
Saturday, Sept. 29, betw*en 7 and 11
a.m. under the sponsorship of the
Mocksvillc-Davie Jaycees: 2) Wal-
Mart. Saturday, Oct. 6 , between 10
a.m. and 2 p.m. sponsored by the
Davie County Branch of the
NAACP.
If additional information is needed,
call the elections office at 6.14-2027.
Boger Named
Blanton Chair
Ken Boger of Mocksville li;ts been
named the Davie County Hlanton
chairman for the lManum for Con
gress Committee.
As a Blanton chairman. 'Boger is
responsible for geiiing-out-ihe-vote
efforts, sign distribution, tallies aiul
volunteer coordination.
“ Ken has a tremendous respon
sibility in Davie County. We rely on
Kcn’s efforts and advice,"' said Blan
ton, thc GOP congressional candidate
for the 8th District.
-i 4k
She's a cutie and flirty
but now she’s thirty.
Happy Birthday Lonna!
We Love You.
tt**m'
Happy Birthday
C h ris ty B e a v e r
“ 18”
Now you can register
(Election ONice)
We Love You,Stove. Cindy. Brandt
Blanton, who nearly Ueleated U.S.
Rep. Bill Hefner in 1988, said Boger
was important to that campaign.
"Ken understands that it is time for
reform in Congress. He is commit
ted to seeing that happen," Blanton
said. " I’m very pleased to have so
meone of Ken’s caliber standing by
m>' side in Davie County."
Boger is thc Republican candidate
fof Clerk of Superior Court in Davie
Happy 16th
Birtnday
To A Very Special Girl!
Wishing You Lile's Bostl
Love You - Mom & Dad
LEGAL NOTICE
On October 1, 1990, Certificate of Need
review began for the following projects:
G-4134-90. DGA Associates - Add 4
SNF/12 HA beds to continuing life care
center/Davic County ($1,246,240);
G-4l35-90, Superior Staffing Services, Inc.
- Establish a homo health agency/Guilford
County ($27,500); G-4136-90, Joint Per
sonnel 8 Health Associates, PA d/b/a Joint
Home Health Care - Establish a branch of
fice 1o provide home health care ser
vices/Randolph County ($14,000);
G-4137-90, Joint Personnel & Health
Associates, PA d/b/a Joint Home Health
Care - Establish a homo health agen
cy/Guilford County ($14,000); G-4142-90.
Care Services of Greensboro. NC. Inc. •
Establish a homo health agoncy/Guillord
County ($13,000); G-4147-90. Lexington
Dialysis Center, Inc. - Expand the existing
facility 8 stations/Davidson County
($150,000).
Any person may file wrillon comments
and exhibits concerning a proposal under
review with tho Department, not later than
45 days after lhal date on which the ap-,'
plication begins review. The review is ex
pected to take approximately 90 days.
The public hearing for tho above pro
jects will be held on December 6, 1990,
at 1;00 p.m. in the Guilford County
Agricultural Center, 3309 Burlington Road,
Greensboro, NC. The presiding agency
will be the Certificate of Need Section,
Department of Human Resources, Divi
sion ol Facility Services, 701 Barbour
Drive, Raleigh, NC 27603.
9-27-1tnp
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Board ol Commissioners of Davie
County will conduct a public hearing in the
Commissioners' Meeting Room, Davle
County Administration Building, 123 South
Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday,
October 15,1990, at 7:00 p.m. for the pur
pose of considering the question whether
to adopt an ordinance to establish a county
wlde enhanced 911 service In Davle
County.
Copies of thls proposed ordinance are
available for public lnspectton In the office
of County Manager, Davle County Ad
ministration Building, 123 South Maln
Street, Mocksville, N.C.
Public comments, either written or oral,
are Invited at sald hearing.
Brenda B. Hunter
Clerk to the Board
9-27-1tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
Estate of Luther Gray Martln, Jr., deceas
ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina,
this Is to notify all persons having claims
against the sald estate to present such
claims to the undersigned on or before the
20th day of March, 1991, or lhis notice will
be plead 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 September, 1990.
Deborah Gray Martin Anderson, Route
4, Box 172, Advance, N.C. 27006, Ad
ministrator of the Estate of Luther Gray
Martin, Jr., deceased.
Lynne Hicks
Attorney at Law
Post Office Box 493
Mocksville, N.C. 27028
9-20-4tnp
PUBLIC NOTICE
Thore will be a meeting of lhe Davie
County Zoning Board of Ad|UStmont on
October 1. 1990, al 7:00 p.m. in lheCom-
missioner’s Room of lhe Davie County Ad
ministration Building. The public is invited
to attend. Business will be conducted as
follows:
A) Mrs. Lynn Lion has submitted a re
quest lor a variance to the terms of the
Davie CountyZoning Ordinance. Mrs. Lien
owns property on tho south side of
Oakland Drive in Oakland Heights Subdivi
sion. This properly is further described as
being parcel A-38 ol tax map 1-1-12.
B) Mr. Wade S Burns has submitted a
request for a Special Use Permit lo
operate a Commercial Dog Kennels on tho
west side ol Hillcrest Drive (SR 1624) in
Advance, N.C. Mr. Burns owns properly
shown as parcel A-17 ol tax map E-8-15.
A sign will be placed on each of the
above listed locations lo advertise lhe
public hearing. All parties and interested
citizens are invited to attend said hearing
al which lime they shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard in favor of or in opposition
to the loregoing changes. Prior to the hear
ing, all persons interested may oblain any
additional information on these proposals
which are in the possession of the Davie
Counly Zoning Enforcement Office in the
Davio County Office Building, Mocksville,
N.C., on weekdays between the hours oi
8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone
at 634-3340.
9-20-2tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
LEGAL NOTICE
THE UNDERSIGNED, H. PAUL
BROWNING, having qualified on
September 5, 1990, as Personal
Representative of the Estate of Herschella
Muehlenbruch, deceased, this Is to notify
all porsons, firms and corporations having
claims against the Estate that they must
present them to the undersigned at Van
Camp, West, Webb & Hayes, P.A., c/o
W.Y. Alex Webb, P.O. Box 1389,
Plnehurst, North Carolina 28374, on or
before the 13thdayofMarch, 1991,orthe
claims will be forever barred, and thls
notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery.
All persons, firms, or corporations In
debted to the Estate will please make
prompt payment to the above address.
Thls the 13th day of September, 1990.
H. Paul Browning, Personal Represen
tative of the Estate of Herschella
Muehlenbruch.
W.Y. Alex Webb
Van Camp, West, Webb & Hayes, P.A.
P.O. Box t389
Plnehurst, N.C. 28374
9-13-4tnp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the
Estate of Luther Holder, deceased, late of
Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to
notify all persons having claims against
sald estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 20th day of March,
1991, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebted to
sald estate will please make Immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Thls the 20th day of September, 1990.
Gilbert S. Holder, Route 3, Box 14, Ad
vance, N.C. 27006, Administrator of the
Estate of Luther Holder, deceased.
9-20-4tnp
U - B ID A U C T I O N
601 S. at Ellis Center, Mocksville
7:30 p.m.
Fri, - Sept 28 - Paul Osborne, Raymond Crawford
Sat. - Sept. 29 - M & J Sales
T o o ls , e le ctric a l a p p lia n c e s , a s s o rt, o f fu rn itu re n e w an d u se d , c h a in s a w ,
c h u rn s , c ro c k s, h a n d m a d e c ra ft Ite m s , o ld & u se d b is q u e , c ry s ta l b ells ,
h an d c le a n e r, b ra s s Ite m s , b a s k e ts , to y s , la m p s , m u sic b o x e s , L O T S
M O R E I
0wner A Auctioneer: Col. Johnnie L. Nollard NCAL 4529
ht.7 Box 50 A Mocksville, NC
(919) 998-7484
Col. V. Rick Hester NCAL 4658
We are now able to take Visa and Master Card. Come on out to
U-Bid and start your Christmas shopping.
Call us for personal property, eslife, liquidation, bankruptcy, etc.
THELMA K. JARVS, ESTATE
AUCTION
10:A M ■ SA T. S E P T . 2 9 th
Silver Dollars - Pockets Knives
Antique Tools - Antique Toys
Old Dolls - Glassware - China
lver Johnson 410 Shotgun
Hopkins & Allen Shotgun
12 GA Rabbbit Ear Shotgun
Lane Cedar Chest - Zenith Color T.V.
Kitchen Cabinet w/origlnal sifter
3 Piece Bassett Bedroom Suite
Hand Made Quilts - Yo Yo Bedspread
Silver Dimes - Silver Half Dollars
Remington Model 514, 22 Rifle
Yard Sales Yard Sales
141 Oak Street. Sat. Sept. 29. 8-4.
170 Oak Street: Saiurday 8 until.
Fresh greens, home canned good,
new clothes, BARGAINS!
321 Avon St. Sat. Sept. 29, 8-1.A lit
tle of everything. Rain date Oct. 6.
330 Gwyn Street. Saturday, 8 until.
Child pool table, children’s clothes,
craft items, what-nots, tables, dishes,
lamps and lots more.
4 families, Sat. Sept. 29, 8 until. 1-40
& 801 exit. Follow signs. Greenbriar
Development off Fork Church Road.
Bicycles, sewing machines,
microwave, TV, lots ol misc. tools,
yarn, craft supplies.
4-families, Woodlee Dev., Fri. 8-5, Sat.
8-12. Ludwig drum, tables, antique
mirror, wedding gown, engagement
set, good boy’s clothes slze 10 thru
adult small and much more.
5 Ml. on Milling Road .092990. Sept.
29, 8 a.m. Furniture, toys, crafts,
clothing.
601 South near Greasy Corner. Sat.
Sept. 29,7 until. 4 families. Furniture,
stereo, pictures, microwave, dishes,
clothes, books, odds-n^nds, bottles,
tires, rollbar, etc.
BIG FAMILY YARD SALE
Friday & Saturday, Sept. 28-29. A lit
tle of everything! In basement of
house on corner of Dulin & Milling
Road.
Baltimore Road (Bixby ares). Satur
day, 8-2.4 families. Cancel if raining.
Children and audit size clothes. Lots
and lots of misc. items.
Basement sale, Margle Hendrix's, '/<
mile south of NC 801 on Redland
Road. Frl. & Sat., Sept. 28-29. Tools,
furniture and household items.
CIVITAN CLUB YARD SALE: Willow
Oaks, Saturday, 8 until.
FLEA MARKET
EVERY SAT. * SUN.
SH0P 0R SELL
601 North - Yedklnvllto Rd.
Mocksville
Betide Wal*Mart
DEALERS WANTED
Call for Space 704-634-1397
Corner Tot & Raymond Streets. Frl-
day & Saturday, 8 until.________ \
County Line Road, 8 until. Clothe$
dryer, piano, clothes and mlsc. items.
Deadmon Road off 601 south 1 mile.
Frl. & Sat., Sept. 28-29, 8:30 untl|.
Household, men’s, women's, boy's
clothing. Stereo, computer, Avoh
demos. 634-0348. Rain date next
Saturday._______________________,
Deadmon Road, Louise Long’s
residence. Sal. Sept. 29, 8-2. Fu(-
nlture, microwave oven, electrical ap-
pliances, clothing, misc._________
GIGANTIC 5-FAMILY YARDSALE
Intersection of Hwys. 158 & 801
Hillsdale Professional Park
Lots of treasures and junque.
• ________Sat. Sept. 29, 8-2________
Hwy. 64 East at Ford. 3 families. Satur
day, 7:30 until. Anyting you're look-
ing for.________________________
Hwy. 64 near Hendrix B-B-Q. Huge
5-FAMILIES, Sat. 8-2. Toys, boys
clothes, Alarl System, games, much
more. Rain or shlnel ____________
Main Church Road, GARAGE SALE
- 'h miles off 601 North. Friday, Satur
day, & Sunday. New & used Items,
Socks, jewelry, T-shirts, used books;
Redwood Road: from 601 south to
Deadmon Road, 1st road to left, 5th
house on right. Follow signs. Sat,
Sept. 29, 7:30-12:30. Furniture,
freezer, adult and children clothes,
mower, toys, etc.________________
Rkfgemont off Milling Road. Sat. Sept,
29,8 until. Lady’s & children’s wear.
Saln Road (near Milling Road end).
Sat. Sept. 29,8-2. Baby ctothes, aduft
clothes and other household Items.
Cancelled if raining._____________
Turrentlne Church Road. Communi
ty Yard Sale, Sat. Sept. 29, 8 until.
Baby items, furniture and tots of other
items.
Yard 5ale Signs
Available At
Enterprise-Record
Enterprise
Classifieds
634-2120
) D a v i e S e r t o m a C l u b
| A n n u a l A u c t i o n
I
I
♦
I
September 29, 1990
Willow Oaks Shopping Center
lO:OO a.m.
Roy Wright, Auctioneer
LIC No.2120
Picnic table, Portable air compressor, Sears wood stove,
Electric grill, Old bottles, 1920’s vanHy and bed, New and
used fumiture, »25 savings account, Many other new and
used items too numerous to mention.
For lnformaton: 998*7827
MOCKSVILLE
Hwy 601 South, 2'/z miles South of Davte High School at~
corner of Twin Cedars Golf Course Road.
Auctionoer-Realtor
K E IT H V . P I E R C E
NCAL No. 154, NCBL 99460
764-5338 e-27-1l0bp
A U C T I O N S A L E
Saturday - September 29,1990
10:00 AM
Sale Conducted For:
Mr. & Mrs. Gerald Long
900 N. Main Street-Mocksville, North Carolina
— Personal Property and Antiques ■ ■■ ■■
OAK TABLE-Eastlake Gothic substyle w/sawtooth skirt, FULL SIZE SOLID
WALNUT BED-scalloped headboard, rounded & applied moulding,
CHINESE CHIPPENDALE STYLE WALNUT CURIO STAND-mlrrored back,
reeded columns lnclsed carvings, EASTLAKE STYLE DROPFRONT
DRESSER-Choc. marble insert; mlrror cornice w/candle stands, "GONE
WITH THE WIND LAMP"-orlglnal globes, solid brass base, converted to
elec., 3 PC. EASTLAKE STYLE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE-Marble tops,
original hardware, decor, key holes, all pieces have reeded & lnclsed car
vings, DUNCAN PHYFE STYLE SOFA-Cent. repo., eagle on back rail, trim
Is solid walnut, COLONIAL REVILE 12 PC. WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE-
table w/3 leaves, 8 chairs, china cabinet, bulfet, server, incised carvings,
scalloped molding, turned legs, CHIPPENDALE STYLE WALNUT TILT TOP
TABLE-decoratlve Inlay, claw & ball feet, 2 EASTLAKE WALNUT PARLOR
CHAIRS^>ne red upholstered, one blue upholstered, 3 TIERED MAHOGANY
DESERT TABLE-scalloped molding, SLAT BACK ROCKER-red velvet
upholstered seat, OAK ROCKER-upholstered seat, VICTORIAN STYLE
ROCKER-cane back & sides, BEAUTIFUL HALL TABLE AND MIRROR,
PEDESTAL GAME TABLE-walnut, claw (eet, veneer top, LLEWLLYN
GRAND PIANO-speclally constructed tor Lauder Co., 1943 WAR RATION
BOOK & STAMPS, Oll lamps, Old Firestone Alrchiel Radio, Occupied Japan
pieces, Old Llte Magazines 1947's up, 12 Leather bound Shnkespeare
Books 1800's, Old dresser set-Mlrror & Powder Box, 4 Occupied Japan
Stiens, 5 horsepower Billy Goat lawn Vacuum, Star Burst Salud Bowl &
Relish dlsh, Franklin Mint Porcelain roses & egg, 89 plecos white w/gold
trlm Anchor Hocking dlshes, Glass & gold trim Cream & Sugar wZTray,
4 piece 14k gold trim set Includes 2 Bud Vases-Creamer & Sugar w/lid,
2 1950’s glass lamps, 2 1930’s Satin glass lamps, 12 Iron fence post.
Several pieces of collectible glassware, Many Misc. Items •
"AUCTIONEER'S NOTC*The items listcdabovc arc of vory-
fine quality. The furniture is in excellent condition and from
1 8 0 0 .____________________________________
AUCTIONEER- BUCK HANES
Route 1, Box 260
Advance, NC 27006
Phone: (919) 998-3610
All announcements the day of sale takes precedence over
all written material.
_ N rtw ^ jrih to j« M c tM e n t» . ± 8-” -'%
NCAL 1362
lOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORI), THURSDAY, Stpl. 27, 1990
flJ iA S S IffIB D S F B O F F T A B t t S
Animals
AKC Siberian Huskey p up s, born
7-17-90. Excellent m arking s B lack &
white with blue e y e s . S h o rts ,
dewormed. R e a s o n a b le
704-492-5560.
m artment For Rent
FREE TO GOOD HOME! 6 m onth old
p art G o ld en R e trie v e r 9 9 8 -7 4 4 0
Apartm ent For Rent
FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART-
MENTS. With or without utilities in-
ciuded...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.______________________
MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten
tion. We have available 1 bedroom
apartments in Mocksville. Senior
Citizen Complex next to library. Rent
based on income. For information call
704-634-2005 or write Mock Place,
P.O. Box 690, Mocksville, NC 27028.
An Equal Housing Opportunity.
MOCKSVILLE * SUNSET TERRACE
All Brick Energy Efficient Apartment. 1
& 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court
ft swings. Kitchen appliances furnish
ed Including dishwasher. 1V> baths,
washer/dryer connections, central
- heat & air. Prewired for cable TV &
. phones. Insulated windows & doors.
No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located
In Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur-
■• nlture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158.
Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12.
Phone 704^34-0168.____________
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
end interview, phone 634-2070. Han
dicap acoessable. EHO FmHA
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
for one and two bedroom apartments
at THE OAKS. Energy efficient, heat
. pump with central air, range,
refrigerator, drapes included. Outside
storage area, pre*rired for phone and
caWe. Washer/dryer connections in
unit. Rent starts at $192 per month.
Handicap accessabte. 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,
refrig fta tor, 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 or
634-2070. Handicap accessable.
EHO FmHA
CLASSIFIED DEADLINE
TUESDAYS AT NOON
E N E R G Y E F F IC IE N T 1 & 2
B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S . D o n't
spen d your su m m e r m o w in g the
law n relax by the pool instead 1" Also
fe a tu r in g b a s k e tb a ll c o u rts ,
p layg ro un d, p rivate patio or balcony,
a m p le parking , 24-h ou r e m e rg e n cy
m a in te n a n c e , w a te r & s e w e r in clu d
e d . c a b le tv a v a ila b le, frost-free
r e frig e ra to r . d is h w a s h e r,
w a s h e r/d ry e r co n n e c tio n s plus on-
site laun dry la c ililie s . m a n a g e r &
m a in te n a n c e liv e o n p ro p e rty ,
c h ild ren & sm all p ets w e lc o m e A S K
A B O U T O U R 2 B E D R O O M
S P E C IA L S . H u rry ...d o n 't b e left out'
N o rth w o o d A p artm e n ts . 6 3 4 -4 1 4 1
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 inlorma-
tion call 998-3217 or 998-3510.
If you are planning an auction call
Bostick Auction Service. Specializing
in Estate Auctions. Call Auctioneer,
Arthur Bostick at 704-492-7163.
w t m m s m n m
FOR RENT: Condominum, North Myr
tle Beach. Reasonable rates. 1 block
from ocean. Swimming pool, sleeps
6. 919-998-2330, 919-766-8505.
Fall Is the most beautiful time of the
year at N. Myrtle Beach. Rent our
3-BR patio home near the beach at
a reduced weekly rate during Sept.,
Oct. & Nov. Call us at 634-5072. Dr.
or Mrs. Ramey Kemp.
Myrtle Beach Condo for rent. Ocean
front, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6,
many extras. 998-2186 or 998-2615.
Business
New Beauty Salon for lease.
919-766-8445.
Cards of Thanks
ROBBINS
The family of the late Paul E. Robbins
would like to thank neighbors and
friends for their sympathy, flowers
and food during the loss of their lov
ed one. God bless all of you.
The Robbins family
Child Care
Quality Child Care
1st, 2nd, 3rd shifts available.
Ages 4 months and up. 634-7615
Registered Daycare, any age,
Mocksville School District.
References. Nutritiousmeals, loving
care. Call Janet 998-5275. DIS-
COUNTS AVAILABLE. ________
Will babyslt in my home. All shifts,
284-4454.
P r o p a n e G a s
D a v l e O il C o m p a n y
Advance, N.C. 27006
(919) 998-4620
Gasoline, fuel oil, kersosene,
motor oils and Propane gas for
home* farm and commercial use.
9*6^tnbp
PRE-SEASON
HEATER TUNE-UP
SPECIAL!
Bring in your Kero SurV or Toyostov<>" poitabU> kerosene ht>.itt>r and li?t us cji>i
you ready now for the cold days of winter ,1he,1d1 For a limiti;d [irm> orily wi> wili
Clean . ad|ust and or rep,nr your heater tor ,1 vei> special low price
THIS WEEK ONLY......
I I l ' " H ' 1
W ill k c e p c h ild r e m n m y h o m e , first
s h iff o n ly . F o rk C h u rc h a re a .
9 9 8 -8 9 0 9 . leave m e s s a g e
W ill k c e p c h ild re n m m y h o m e All
a g es. W m R D a v ie area 9 9 8 -3 9 6 0
Farm Machine
Bale Spears, $ 1 0 0, 6 ft B ushogs $495;
Post H o le D ig g e rs . P o talo Plow s;
D isc; T illa g e T o o l. B oom P o les; C a r
ryalls; S c ra p e B la d e s , Box B la d e s .
D raw B ars; H itch Pins, H u n d re d s of
F arm G ates, C o rrals. F eed ers. C h am
Link D o g Lots, a n d m o re W R IG H T
F A R M G A T E S 9 9 8 -8 6 3 7
omes For Sale
2-3 Bedrooms, natu ral g as h e a l Id e a l
lo c a lio n - 4 J o y n e r S tr e e t.
C o o le e m e e . P ric ed to sell, $ 1 8 ,5 0 0
C a ll 2 8 4 -2 4 6 3 for an a p p o in tm e n t lo
see
BY OWNER: 3 -B R , 1 B A . E a s t M a p le
A v e n u e C e n ta l a ir, fire p la c e , b a s e
m en t 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -1 3 7 6 a fte r 5 p m or
6 3 4 -0 1 4 7 ( 8 - 5 )______________
BY OWNER: 3 b e d ro o m brick ra n c h .
1' z b ath , ce n tra l H e a t & Air. L R w ith
fire p la c e , kitch en, d en . $ 5 5 ,0 0 0 . C all
b etw e e n 3 p .m . a n d 9 p.m . 6 3 4 -3 8 7 6
BY OWNER: 3 b ed ro o m , c a rp o rt. 164
C re e k s id e D riv e . 9 9 8 -3 4 4 5 .
Furniture
Dinette Table & 4 chairs. 6 3 4 -7 7 4 9
FOUR POSTER bedroom suit, white
table. 704-634-5839.
JUST REMODELED - Everything must
go! Stove, refrigerator (avacado), love
seat & chair (rust color), dinette suit
(chrome & rust color with wood top), 2 exercise belts, wooden slereo
cabinet w/glass door. 998-5890.
Living Room Sofa, like new. $150.
634-2686. ______________
Old fashioned sofa, 2 chairs. 1940's
style. S250. 634-4140.
Health
ABORTION...,Pregnancy Testing. For
an appointment call Arcadia
Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col
lect, 919 721-1620.
Homes For Rent
ATTENTION! Government homes
from S1 (u-repair). Delinquent tax pro
perty. Reposessions. Call
1-803-739-0789 Ext. R3950.
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.
Nice 4 bedroom home. S400 per
month. Deposit and references re
quired. 492-7853 or 634-1218.
Homes For Sale
CREEKWOOD - 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.
BY OWNER: C re e k w o o d , 1'/2 story,
4-BR. 2-BA, 2300 sq. ft. Dbl. Garage,
playhouse, acre lot. 759-3005,
998-5536. $105,900.
Land For Sale
2.68 Acres. Heavily wooded. Call
492-5981 between 6-9 p.m.
DAVIE COUNTY. 34 acres, 1 acre
pond, 2 homes and bams. $169,900.
14.93 acres, 2 septic tanks, 1 well and
county water, 2 mobile homes op
tional. S69,900.
2.67 acre corner lot, county water.
S30,000.
11th Street, Lexington - 10 lots,
$9,000 or neg.
Clemmons: 8.52 acres, home as is,
$107,900.
1.64 acres, renovated home, office or
special use, $179,900.
50 plus acres, minutes to Winston-
Salem or Kernersville. $8,000 per
acre or neg.
Call Evelyn Haynes at 919-9980878 or
Lewis & Clark Realtors at
919-768-1662.__________________
Land for sale off 801, 4 miles south
of Advance. 15 to 20 acres, by owner.
919-998^181.
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
_________704^92-7336_________
C & M SERVICES
We provide all types of lawn service,
mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery,
cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE
ESTIMATES.
Buying Scrap Gold
Gold & Silver Coins
Rolex Watches Paying Cash
Don’s Fine Jewelers
Clemmons 919*766-8505
NEW AND USED
OFFICE FURNITURE
★ Safcs * Filcs
* Fire Proof Filcs
Rowan 0fflce Fureiture
118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C.
Phone 636-8022
Why Drive Te Winston-Salem?
Come See Us For Your Auto & Transmission Needs.
Quality Work at Affordable Prices
Free Inspection & Road Test
Foreign & Domestic
Auto. & Manual Transmissions
Towing Available With Service
We Also Offer:
All General Mechanic Services.
Auto And Transmission Specialist
Farmington Rd. & Hwy. 801 Intersection - Farmington
(919) 765-5968 Home 720-6130 Mobile
9*20-6lnpbp
~ f0 3 S j§ 3 § 3 2 h -*i|i; .;fi
Toyo Stove %iiii^0:
, K ! s M l 9 98
T h e q u a lity -s a fe U L a p p ro v e d
h e a te r lor e ffic ie n t e n |o y m e n t.
Q uality and Value For O ver 47 Years
CAROLINA TIRE 962 YADKINVILLE RD, MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 634-6115
W A N T E D
S 0 ME0 NE T0 TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON
USED, REPOSSESSED And
OVERSTOCKED MERCHANDISE
10K BTU Kerosene Heater *S42 Per Week
20K BTU Kerosene Heater *5 80 Per Week
100 Watt JVC GX311 Stereo * 1 4 80 Per Week
120 Watt GX97 W/CD Stereo * 1 9 80 Per Week
ftoulan 3300 Chainsaw * 5 S0 Per Week
Panasonic Book Shelf Stereo » 1 1 ° ° PerMonlh
I P175/75R14 Custom Polysteel Tires » 4 3 ° ° ea. I
I P205/60HR14 Eaate GT&4 Tires »105° ° e a . I
| P225/70R15 Eagle GT Tires ‘ 9 0 ° ° ea. |
|---------------41LGE_ Air Conditioners On Salei I
|______________________________________APB 24%^ | I
^%fl 2 u J y |
I Division ol Brad R « o « n H n c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ T
I 962 YADKINVILLE *OAO ^ M B f U ^ f l^ B S SI ^ ^ ttfr^ ^ ^ ^ &
|________6 3 4 -s n a__________^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1
M
E—
I MsnHawt: I 1 H : 7:*4:WI I 1 Mt 7 :*-l We I
Wi * our own fk§neku!ut»$tm.»«««,w utff<kw a(#W W aM N .
v m m m M m rn
tmm. W*yiu*Mwi 2 * t * S S
awn & Garden
WAYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE
AND TREE CARE
Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump
Grinding
& Tree Removal
284-4478 - Free Estimates
WHEN YOUR LEAVES FALL —
GIVE US A CALL
No problem .... Leaver, Gutters,
Hedges trimmed and Lawns mow
ed. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytime
704-634-1441 or 704-636-5869.
Lots For Rent
2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS lor rent.
998 telephone exchange to Winston-
Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218.
Lots For Sale
Whltney Road, Craftwood water/sewer
on site. $6,500. 919-766-5680.
M iscellaneous
NEED A VISA or MasterCard??? Our
firm will get them for you. Bad credit
- no credit is O.K. Send $5.00 for ap
plication. H&M Marketing, 323
Jonestown Road, Suite 267, Winston-
Salem, NC 27104.______________
FOR SALE: Beauty Shop Equipment
- 8 chair stations, 3 dryers, 3 sinks,
reception fumiture, desk. Must buy all
of.equipment as one unit. Price
negotiable. Must see to appreciate.
Darlene Owings, 6344)722 Wed.-Sat.
FOR SALE: Craftsman Electric Wood
Splitter. Good condition. $325.
998-7223 belore 12 noon.
FOR SALE: Straw & Hay. 998-6245.
LOVED ONES DESERVE SPECIAL
GIFTSt
Unique pencil portraits sketched to
order by locak artist. Sample at
Karyl's KKozy Korner Restaurant in
Mocksville. Call Jan's Portrait Studio
for FREE information. All call return-
ed. 704^92-7305._______________
Seasoned, Split Wood for sale.
$100/cord, $150 If we deliver. Call
546-7157 anytiime.
Visa - MasterCard
No depositl No credit check! Also
$5,000 Gold Card guaranteedl Cash
advances. Order now (or Christmas
1-800-234-6741 anytime.
FIREWOOD - 919-998-9477
M iscellaneous
GOLD CREDIT CARD
Cash Advance Program
Visa/Mastercard Guar.
no security deposit
1-900-446-0040 $25 (ee
Mobile Homes For Rent
14x70,2-BR, lVi-BA. Total electricon
private lot. 634-4241 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
1980 CLAYTON with front kitchen.
60x14,2-BR, total electric. Sell price
$4895. Only one like this. Clayton
Homes, Patterson Avenue, Winston-
Salem. 919-661-1999. Closed on
Sundays.
1990 MODELS CLOSEOUT SAtE
We have a large selection of closeout
models reduced at closeout pric<M.
This is your once a year opportunity
to save thousands of dollars on quali
ty constructed housing. Singte wides,
and doublewides are included In this
closeout sale. Don't mlss thls once a
year sale. Clayton Homes, Patterson
Avenue, W inston-Salem.
919-661-1999. Closed on Sunday.
1991 14x70,2-BR, $205/mo. Includes
air conditioning. Only at Oakwood
Homes, Lexington, NC, Business
1-85. 704-249-7041.____________
$300 DOWN, and payments under
$125 will buy this 2-BR home. Onty
24 payment left. Clayton Homes, Pat
terson Avenue, Winston-Salem,
919-661-1999. Closed on Sunday.
75 Grandview, 12x65, extra clean, 2
bedrooms, oil heat, 10x16 room ad
dition. Extra Insulation, alr condi
tioner, dishwasher and appNancM.
998-6284._____________________
New Oakwood DouMewMe: With
shingle roof and vlnyl slding onty
$20,965. Oakwood Homes ot l*>t-
ington. 704-249-7041.__________
USEO HOME SALE
1985 Horton doubtewide, 60*28,3 larg
ed BR, 2 full BA. Great room wnh
fireplace and sliding glass doors. '
Very nice. $495 down and take over
payments. Clayton Homes, Patteraon
Avenue, Wins!on-Salem.
919-661-1999. Closed on Sundays.
Reroofs Tear Offs
New Roofs Patch Work
C & R
Roofing
Free Estim ates
Call
Freddy Cothren Everette Richards
998-3464 998-6439 I
WORK GUARANTEED
S U t r t M i |
Seamtow Aluminum*
8 CokKs To Chooee From
Aluminum Gkuttwr
Guards liwWM
W H M w :(S lS )tt* 7 m
*2T.*p6pForEttimii9
PROPANE OAS, INC.
.SVm//tf MocksrWe <ind /XnyV County
For 41 ) ( <in
1010 W ost lnnes St.
Salisbury, N.C 28t44 (704) 636-6391
Author!n4 O m *9r
• Sales • Parts •
• Service * Rentals •
* Financing *
SoutiwmlmphwwtCi
1411 S. Salisbury Avt.,
Spencer, N.C,
636-3491
"Your Ltwn 4 Garden Bqulpomt
Headquarters for Over 40 Yttn"
>&<mM
COWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS
170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 t
(704) 634-1493 (Leave M essage)^^'^i^
' " 2 >
* Interior & Exterior Painting
★ Decks
★ Porch Enclosures
* Remodeling
•kPower Washing __________Free Estimates
UNLIMITED EARNINfi
POTENTIAL
If you don’t mind working hard and you are
|customer service oriented, you are our candidate.
Area's leading Toyota Dealership has openings
| for professional experienced sales people.
We are offering: -Company Car Program
•PaidHealthlnsurance
•PaidVacation
• Much, much more
TOYOTA WEST
Call Brian Burns.forappointment
704-872-2771
'j B a m x m m q a m
'85 B rigadier: 14x70, 2 l;irqe
bedrooms. 2 balhs (garden tub), np-
pliances, storm windows, ceiling lan.
cn private rented lot upon approval
919-463-2938. Tues . Thurs.. Fri
S99 TRANSFER FEE and take over
• payments on the 2-BR, 14' wide with
center kitchen. Excellent starter
home. Clayton Homes, Patterson
Avenue, Winston-Salem.
919-661-1999. Closed on Sundays.
________________________Lot 67
1991 14x60, 2-BR, 1-BA, S188/mo. in-
,. eludes air conditioning. Only at
> Oakwood Homes, Lexington, NC.
' Business 1-85. 704-249-7041.
Come In or call aboul our new lay-
• away plan. Only ai Oakwood Homes,
Lexinglon, NC. Business l-85.
, 704-249-7041.__________________
FIRST TIME HOME BUYERS) Would
you drive 30 miles to save thousands
of dollars? Would 7 percent down
T payment make it easier tor you to
Duy? Would It help you il your lirsl
payment was not due until January
. 1991? Clayton Homes, Patterson
Avenue, Winston-Salem.
919-661-1999.
__________.________________Lot 67
Get the best prices o( the year on
Oakwood Homes through Sept. 26.
Hurryl Oakwood Mobile Homes, 4130
."' N. Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem,
NC 919-767-7150.______________
Grand Opening - Foster’s Housing
Center, Inc. Best In the west. We of
fer land/home financing. Please visit
' K our newest tocation at exit 42, off l-77,
located just south of Statesville in
Troutman. Phone 704-528-9449 for
monthly special.
PO 143_________________________
Grand Opening - Special 1991 70x14
3-BR delivered and set up. $12,996
for finance with $1,075 down and
$140.53 per month. Foster’s Housing
Center, exit 42, off 1-77, Troutman,
NC. 704-528-9449.
PO 143_________________________
Hurry, Save $11,000 or more now on
a new Oakwood Home. Only at
Oakwood Homes, Lexington, NC.
Business l-85. 704-249-7041.
Lee's Mobile Homes Volume Dealer
since 1977. No. 1 Single Lot Dealer
In N.C. last year. New Models inc. 4'
hitch. 28x60, 25,999; 36x60 32,999;
24x52 18,999; 24x44 16,999; 14x70
; 11,599; 28x52 21,999; 14x80 14,999;
- 2 Park Models left below wholesale
- loaded 11,999. Also used homes,
t Open 7 days till sundown. Rd. 1923,
.’ Norwood, NC 704-474-3191 or
i 1-800-777-8652.________________
- New Oakwood 14x76,2-BR, 2-BA, on-
_‘ ly $500 down. Oakwood Mobile
Homes, 4130 N. Patterson, Winston-
: Salem, NC. 919-767-7150.
Music
BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING
Repairing, rebuilding.
' ,' - Work guaranteed.
:- ;_________919-998-2789._________
; I ; Seaford Plano Service
r ! - Tunlng & Repair
,-; 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158
x 1 Jack Seaford
Office Space
Employment
;• POTENTIAL BUSINESS PROPERTY
{342 S. Salisbury St. (between Real
Estate & Insurance Offices). 1764 sq.
ft. Lot 64'x195'. S69,500. Larew-
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
A U T O R E M O V E R
M an will buy |unk cars, trucks an d b a t
teries lor cash. W ill also rem ove trash
lro m a ro u n d y o u r h o m e . C a ll
7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 2 5 6 a n y !im e
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. Rt. 2
Mocksville.
BOOKKEEPING
Small Business & Individual Tax
Returns
Call 919-634-0755, leave message.
Your call will be returned.
CLEAN OUT BASEMENTS!
Haul off everything! 704-492-2134.
Reasonable.
DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT
Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions,
Decks, Garages
FREE ESTIMATES
___________284-2698___________
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING
Interior & Exterior
Residential & New Construction
14 years experience
Davle County 284-4211.
________THOM RUTTER________
FENCE BUILDING 4 REPAIRS
_________919-998-9477_________
FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI
New Installation, Remodeling, Service
& Repairs.
Ouality Work With Experience
Call Kerby Campbell
___________634-4694___________
TREXLER’S ROOFING
New and Old Roofs
20 Years Experience
Free Estimates
704-284^571 or 264-2098
HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch.
Miller & Son Backhoe Service
___________284-2826___________
Heating * Air Conditioning Repairs
24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali
ty Healing & Cooling. 284^556 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.
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 998-8340.
RUB A DUB—OUB...WE WILL
SCRUB
Your home cleaned by honest ex
perienced and dependable person
nel. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytime
704-634-1441 or 704-636-5869.
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
O v e r Q u a l i f i e d
for your current position?
w
NO FEE
- J z & y ^v, ^ *m ^ r^ :ACT r-»- K ^ ' 1 . 4
t f M T
Let Gantt Personnel, Inc.
Put those skiiis to work
With a rewarding career
lANTT
100-B Noith Maln
Moctyvllte, NC 27028
HELEN C. GANTT
(704) 634 GANT
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
Will do housecleaning in Mocksville,
Advance area. 998-5138.
Vehicles
’65 Chevrolet 2-ton truck, 14 It.
dump. 998-6245.
’78 Chevy Chevelle, 1owner. Good
condition. 492-5822 after 6 p.m.
'79 Cadillac Fleetwood. D'Elegant,
one owner, one ol a kind. No dent or
rust. Excellent condition. $2695 OBO.
919-760-1918.__________________
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.
Buick-Peugeot
700 W. Innes St., Salisbury
740-636-1341
WILL BUY JUNK CARS
Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701
Anytime
Wanted
WANTED TO RENT: Four room house
In Mocksville. 704-634-5839.
Employment
EARN MONEY TYPING from HOME.
Up to $500 a week possible. Amaz
ing recorded message reveals
details. Call 24 Hrs. 1-202-310-3336
Dept.-12NCT
ACTIVITY DIRECTOR: Someone
knowledgeable of crafts and likes to
be wi 1h the elderly. 634-2175. Oak
Haven Rest Home.
ADAP COORDINATOR: Seeking in
dividual to oversee the operation of
an adult development activities pro
gram serving developmentally disabl
ed adults in Mocksville, N.C. Four
year degree In human service field
with one year of professional level
human service experience such as
teaching, social work, or rehabilita
tion, preferably working with
developmentally disabled. Salary
$18,907-$19,781, depending on ex
perience. Send state application
and/or resume to Jan Trexler, Per
sonnel Officer, Tri-County Mental
Health Area Office, 121 W. Council
St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144. EOE.
PO 211
ASSEMBLERS NEEDEDI Excellent
pay! Assemble simple products at
home. Immediate complete informa
tion! Companies, Addresses, Pay
details. 1-900-226-0333.
$1.95/minute.
ATTENTION: Excellent Income for
home assembly work. 504-646-1700
DEPT. P5760.__________________
ATTN: NURSES AIDES
Orderlies & Other Caring People
A private provider ol group homes for
the mentally retarded has lull and
part-time direct care positions open
on all shifts. Good benefits. Training
provided. Call 704-278-9681 for
employment application._________
BABYSITTER needed for 3 year old
boy. Saturdays only, 7:30 a.m. - 7:30
p.m. in my home on north Main
Street. Good pay for right person. Call
634-7531 anytime.
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 Of Salisbury, 1705
Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury,
NC,28144.
ARTISTS NEEDED
m this and surrounding areas to do
pencil portraits from photos lor local
clients. High earnings working in own
studio. Phenomenal business.
Limited positions. Call for FREE USE
of Info. Video, 1-304-428-4031.
EXCELLENT INCOME! EASY WORKI
ASSEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME,
CALL NOW! 1-601-388-8242 Ext.
H2069, 24 hrs.
EXCELLENT INCOME! EASY WORKI
Assemble simple products at home.
1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. 24 hours. ■
Experienced Long Haul Driver need
ed. Mail resume or call: Jeff Harrison,
Jeffco, Inc., Rt. 1, Box 14, Advance,
NC 27006. (919) 998-8193.
JOB CORPS offers job training and
continuing education to low income
youth between 16 & 21 who are not
in school. Please call loll free
1-800-662-7030._________________
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE I,
CLINICAL: Opening date for position:
Immediately. Description of 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 Public
Health nursing programs. Training
will be provided for expanded nurse
role assessments by agency.
Qualifications: Graduation from a
four-year college or university with a
B.S. Degree in Nursing which in
cludes a Public Health Nursing rota
tion and one year of Public Health
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. Will consider
new graduate without experience in
a "work-against" position. Work
schedule: Mon.-Frl., 8:30am-5:00pm.
Eleven paid holidays PLUS paid
vacation and 100 percent sick leave.
Selection process: Applicantions will
be reviewed and best qualified ap
plicants will be interviewed. Applica
tion 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 but may not replace
completed state application. Equal
opportunity employer.
Professional &
Administrative
AssistanceLef Me H4p You With Newsletters Mailings Resumes Thesis Reports Financial Statements, Etc.
fa*e edvinteg# ot: Word Pmitcl,
Lotut, D-6ase comput* pmgnm*
998-9466 (9 a.m.-8 p.m.)
Your Tomporary Employment Agoncy
Mocksville, N.C.
NURSING - R.N.
MANAGEMENT POSITION
Tired of the Corporate hassle? Do you count
where you work? Autumn Corporation is a leader
in Health Care. We are results oriented. With
Autumn Care, you make a difference.
Autumn Care of Mocksville is seeking a
few Quality Nurses.
EXCELLENT PAY PLUS BENEFITS:
(starting S12.50 • S14.50 depending on experience)
Paid Holidays
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Family Sick Leave
Paid Personal Days
Paid Vacation
Paid Insurance
Relocation Pay Available
Convenient Work Location
(25 mins. to Winston^alem • 20 mins. to Salisbury/Lexington)
For a confidential interview, contact Kenneth Ed
wards, Admlnstrator, (704) 634-3535, or Thom
Koontz, Regional Director (704) 433-7585.
M7*2tnbp
H H ^ n n U 3 7 H S i9 H i
Davidson County Community College
is accepting applications lor part-
time Literacy Instructors. B.S.
degree required; experience teaching
reading and working with adults
prelerrred. Evenings and/or afternoon
hours. Call 634-2885 during the day
or (704)249-8186, Extension 232, dur
ing the evening. An Equal Opportuni
ty Altirmative Action Institution.
Decor & More - Work now until Dec.
Join a top, direct sales team in the
home party plan business. No invest
ment required. Call now - Andrea
919-998-2052.__________________
EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAYI
Assemble Products At Home.
Call For Information.
504-641-8003 Ext. 8645
NEEDED: Experienced serviceman in
oil & gas fuel furnaces. Apply at Mox-
ley Oil & Gas Company.
919-367-5145.__________________
North Carolina Furniture Retail Chain
looking for an Assistant Manager and
Manager Trainees. Person must be
agressive, willing to learn and take
charge. Benefits: paid vacation, in
surance, sick days, paid holidays.
Send resumes to: P.O. Box 525-S,
Mocksville, NC 27028.
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, HOME
HEALTH/HOSPICE: Opening date
for position: Immediately. Description
of work: Provides skilled nursing care
to patients in home environment 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. Provides home care
to Hospice patients. Helps with coor
dination of Hospice Volunteers.
Qualifications: Graduation lrom a 4
year college or university with a B.S.
Degree in Nursing which Includes a
Public Health Nursing rotation and
one year of Public Heatth Nursing ex
perience; or graduation from an ac
credited school of professional nurs
ing and two years of professional nur
sing experience including one year In
public health; or an equivalent com
bination of education and experience.
Will consider new graduate without
experience in a "work-against" posi
tion. Work schedule: Mon.-Fri.,
8:30am-5:00pm. ATTN: R.N.
SCHOOL MOTHERS - Agency is will
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 wlll be
reviewed and best qualilisd ap
plicants will be Interviewed. Applica
tion 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 application. Equal
opportunity employer.
Employment
Welders and
Welder Helpers
Experienced in ettek and m ig
helpful. Som e ou t o f tow n
w ork may be required.
Apply el:
Dwitfiu ftktaI Masters
122 W llk e s b o ro S tre e t
M o c k s v ille , NC
e-27-1tnbp
MANAGER TRAINEE: Are you a ped-
ple oriented individual? Are youex-
perienced In retail sales? Do you en
joy using your own judgement in deci
sion making areas? Are you looking
for a position which offers freedon).of
growth and freedom of action? If ttie
answer Is YES, to these questions,
send resume to: Carl’s TV & Ap
pliance Rental, P.O. Box 34W,
Hickory, NC 28603. Attentioft:
Johnny.______________________^_
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, HOME
HEALTH: Opening date for position:
Immediately. Description ot work:
Provides skilled nursing care to pa
tients in home environment > as
prescribed by physician. ProvWes
health care/maintenance teaching to
patients/families. Assesses nuralng
needs of patient and devetops nun-
lng care plan. Communicates wth
other community agencies (or tttal
needs of patient. Qualiflcattohi:
Graduation from a four-year co#ege
or university with a B.S. DegrM> in
Nursing which Includes a Pu^Nc
Health Nursing rotation and one year
of Public Health Nurslngexperionce;
or graduation from an aecredHed
school of professional nurslng ind
two years of professional nurslng.e*-
perlence Including one year In puWc
health; or an equivatont combfnaWon
of education and experience. ,WW
consider new graduate without ex-
perience In a "work-agalnst" peti
tion. Work schedule: Mon.4M.,
8:30am-5:00pm. ATTN: AN SCHOOL
MOTHERS - Agency Is wHHng ft>ptan
wlthyouaworkschedt*aroundyour
child’s school schedule. Eleven peid
holidays PLUS paid vacation and,t00
percent skk leave. Sefectton proiieM:
Applications will be revfowedcind
best qualified applicants WMI be titter-
viewed. Application procew: Submit
state application (PD-107) to: Oinnte
E. Harrington, Health Dhector, Davie
County Health Oept., P.O. Box 666,
Mocksville, NC 27026. Aeeumee’mey
be submitted to supptement buy may
not replace comptoed state appHca-
tion. Equal opportunity emptoyer.
Part-time Help Needed at: B.J.'s
Country Food. Appty in peraon.
998-7290.______________ ■•;
TOOOLER TEACHERS AN) needed
immediately, Monday thru Friday,
1:30-6:00. Please call 91»76fr697».
WELDERS * MACHINISTS
Welders should have 3-5 years exp. in
flux core and hard wire. Some posi
tions will be in Rural Hall.
Machinists should have 3-5 yre. exp. ta
setting up and operating la#tes,!mWs,
radia-arm drill pressee andread
blueprints. Some positions wHI be on
the 2nd shlh.
Apply between 9-11AM and 1-3PM
FAMCOZFORSVTH
216 Junla Ave
Winston-Salem, NC 27127V>
EOE-M/F
“ NO JO B TO O S M A LL O R
TOO LARGE”
D.L. WHITAKER
Landscaping
Grading * HauMng Servtee
Free Estimates
R t.3 B o x 185
Home: 919-9SM0S1
A d va n ce , NC 27006
1
Assistant Manager
Needed
for medium size, low income, family apartment complex in
Salisbury. 40 hours per week. HUD experience helpful but
not required. Benefits include insurance, paid holidays,
paid vacation.
Send resume to Manager
P.O. Box 525-C, Mocksville, N.C. 27028
Equal O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r
D o Y ou N e e d a J o b ?
You could be eligible for the on-the-job Training
Program offered through the Job Training Part
nership Act. Interested? Call you JTPA Employ
ment Representative at 634-5926 for more
information.
9-27-4tnp
H ELP W A N T E D
Experienced and Inexperienced
Woodworking Personnel
Apply or Call:
U nited Industries
607 Depot Street, Mocksville
7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 5 4 3
,%'-wpj
120-DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RKCOKI). THliR.SI),W. Sept. 27. 1990
1 i ^ > < .9
M o n e y
W a i t i n g y :
T o B e
C l a i m e d
State Treasurer Harlan B. Boy!cs
said his department was once again
starting the annual drive to locate
owners who had their unclaimed or
forgotten property remitted to the
Stale.
“ During the past fiscal year, we
recovered over $10.7 million in cash
- and anothcr$l million in securities,
- that havc bccn forgotten or unclaim-
C cd by thc citizens of North
2 Carolina," Boyles stated.
; Much of this money comes from
• uncashcd checks, unclaimed rent and
’ utility deposits, forgotten bank ac-
: counts and insurance proceeds and
• cvcn unuscd gift certificates.
> State law requires that the State
■ Treasurer’s Office recover this
; unclaimed property from financial in-
; stitutions, public utilities, govcrn-
; mental agencies and businesses and
• corporations.
• After it has bccn recovered, con-
" tinuous efforts arc made to refund the
! property to the rightful owner. Until
1 it is refunded, the money is invested
; and the earnings on the investments
; arc remitted annually to the North
1 Carolina State Education Assistance
; Authority to be used for loans to wor-
t thy and needy North Carolina
• students in State-supported schools of
> higher education.
' “On July 20, 1990, we remitted
1 over $5 million to thc SEAA, which
; willprovide approximately 2,200 low
' interest educational loans," BoyIcs
• stated.
i Those who discover that unclaim-
;ed property is being held in their
;name by the State Treasurer’s office
•are asked to write the N.C. Dcpart-
• ment of State Treasurer, Escheat and
• Unclaimed Property Section, 325
*North Salisbury Street, Raleigh,
:N.C. 27603-1388, or call (919)
I7334>876. No time limit applies to in-
*quiries or claims, and refunds will be
,’made promptly whenever valid
•ownership is established.
• The following Davie residents have
<unclaimcd property:
T V. Ward, Bermuda Run, Advance,
i$61.11;
Byron E. Maine, Bermuda Run,
^Advance, $78.40;
Daniels Furniture Co., Mocksville,
j$l 19.44;
• George Coley Gilbert Jr., Route 2,
‘Mocksville, $578.62;
I Carol H. Cook, Route 3, Advance,
;$864.65;
; Virginia Ritchie Jones and Paul
;Lec Ritchie, Mocksville, $2,825;
• Timothy Steven Talbert and Dolly
-L. Talbert, Junction Road,
• Cooleemec, $83;
‘ Franklin C. Jones, Route 1,
!Mocksville, $72;
M.L. Slate, Route 2, Advance,
$55.62;
Donnie C. Hess, Route 7,
•Mocksville, $53.32;
• Hanes Corporation, Route 1, Ad
vance, $632.33;
Vance G. McGugan, Mocksville,
:$178.75;
; Robert Thompson, Route 1,
;Mocksville, $79.49;
Ruth S. Cloer, Route 6 ,
Mocksville, $73.82;
David L. Parsons, Route 4, Ad-
‘vancc, $179.50;
William R. Sells, Advance.
$205.10;
: Davie County Republican Youth
Organization, c/o David Scott, Route
■2, Advance, $111.74;
Alan W. Gibson, Advance
$994.89;
Nan N. Howard, Route 3
Mocksville, $446.52;
Alma Redmond, Mocksville, S74
Hardy W. Maxwell, Route 4, Ail
vance, $67.18;
Guy J. Cornalzcr, Route 2, Ad
vance, $60;
- P.L. Koontz, Route 2, Mocksville, *'V-'if>
$99.50; L.l"
Ben H. Mattison and Rose Mat- .»■■ (
.tison, Route 4, Mocksville, $424.50; f'" *
M.O. Renegar, Route 1. {•£*
Mocksville, $180.75; L '
-Frtmee^^—kmk-r K.uni- j /n
k
r ~ \
Dinette
-O
A Parfy
^ v J
, v V
J. z 1
Cuitome< S^_
Sfunn/ng Contempomry Sty<tng
$1 4 8
, Brass & .
Glass z
Table /
Lamp
• Sfu<J< 7utv.v
Swi Cc^u0c*
*Teer>pe'^j G.m
*44.88 i ; ^ ' i l - i't^ '.VHv!!
N o D o w n P a y m e n t
W ith Approved Credit
F R ID A Y & S A T U R D A Y O N L Y
(Friday 9 AM-5:30 PM; Saturday 9 AM-5 PM)
Entertiinm*?
BeitBuYinHon*
S'i''^'*>'*'^>^N<fWfB{tfHrt,^,Mtw}
20" Diagonal Remote
Tabletop Color TV
Full Feature Top Quality
Just... $3 9 9
Terms to Sult
Your Budget!
DRAWER
CHEST
• wlth
Antique
Flnlsh
Drewer
Pulls
&
Camelback
Designed Daybed
While melal lrame wi|h
brass accents Assembly
required
'^ r wUP To * 7
V - O r r S
/ ^
BROADlOOM
*77.88
F R E E
G ift to the
f ir s t .
S i i i l * 8C ustom ers
COMPLETE
COMPLETE
DAYBED
JfrV^7
m ' " MlAtii**^*1.*?>
* s $
I i--i7 ..-r < ^ ^ ,
<2 rftV&
Sturdy SolkJ Pine
Construction.
Includes Bed, Rails,
and bedding
ALL JUST
*188
Room Size Rugs
Assorted Sizes
and Colors
9 ' x 12' as low as
$5 7
EXCEPTIONAL VALUB*r
: * f t S 3 ^ f f
•All 3 Pieces
•Couch *Loveseal -
Matching Chair
Comfortable Tutted
Cuslon Backs
Exposed Wood Trim
Pillow Arms
matched
BEDDINGA
TWIN SIZE yQ R
Brass
Plant
Stand
Both Pieces
FULL SIZE
Both Pieces *118 ’Ci
2X4 Solid Pine
•Including Bedding
Complete
Bunk Set
WOW!
« 1 2 8
Solid Pine Crews
Quarters
Tw o sturdy 2x4 beds and a
spacious 4-d reaw er chest in a
great space saving arrangem ent.
YOUR CHOICEI
Elf$inl chfr,-y nnlih Ouwn
Aww CockUII Of End 7lbit
m i f *
$2 7 7
W$\ffiWiV!&
B&StW$fc
t e .
i S *
■■I
Pi;^'ti: s;i
iw ,--i
E n tertain m en t C en ter
It's a small price to pay for the]
richness of black and brass!
All 4
Piece's*5 9 9
Recliner
Position
5 5 B V M K
<<>v.
Mocksville, $70.
jy7 :J
. SUBSCRIBE
To The Enterprise-Record
Send $18 To:
Enterprise-Record
P.O. Box 525
Mocksville, NC 27028
Smart Sleek Styling in Black Lacquer Finish.Includes Fan Headboard, Drosscr, Mirror, & la rg e Chest.
M icro w ave
homeonpeci.
W j
0
F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E
125-127 North Maln Street Mocksville, N.C.
" * b g > s > -
S r r 2 X*.>^
634-5739
ux
- . J
vJ-K
i i :$*:
