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10-October
'V" 'V ;;' ’-yi^' X:^ • -^:'';; 'y.'-- ’ I n d e x Public Records G District Court 10 Sports B1-B12 Weddings C2-C5 Weekend Weather: Fair, P. D5 Davie Schools C7 Obituaries C8 Davie Dateline D2 Calvin & Hobbes D3 His Day In Court Jack Ward Found Not Guilty: Details, Page 7 Party Poopers 12 Arrested For Underage Drinking: Details, Page D1 D A V I E C O U N T Y sot ENTERPRI/E RECORD USI*S 149-160 44 PAGESTHURSDAY, ()vl. 4, 1990 P ris o n O v e rc ro w d in g v w ;• ;-;v:; \J ^;t:? x,^ x^ :*;[ : V J y ':^ ; ^ £ i £ " ^ ;i;- - - - 1 i ’ ?.%,v j M i , i *•?> '-n m *£>*• * ' i» . • •., -<V-<-V3Mf^5 Davie Correctional Center Superintendent H.W. Fisher stands outside the guard tower to the local unit, where more than 100 inmates are incarcerated. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Prisons At A Crossroads By Mikc Barnhardt Davie Counly Enterprise-Record Thc N.C. Department of Correction road show promoting a $200 million prison construction bond referendum came into Davie County last week. "This would be the first increase in capacity in over 20 years," said Joseph Hamilton, director of the division o prisons. "It’s thc on ly way to solve our problem of keeping .J<>l>iison people in the system who don't belong ►rr^ . on our streets, drug pushers out of our schools." AaronJ. Johnson, correction depart ment secretary, said passage of the bond referendum could allow the prison system to expand, possibly preventing a federal takeover. "The state's correctional system has reached an historic crossroads." Johnson said. "The path this agency will take will largely be determined by North Carolina's voters on Nov. 6." The $200 million in bond money would be used to increase the prison capacity by 5.646 beds, and in addition, a 50()-bed DWI/substance abuse facili ty wuukl lx1 built. Youth services would also be increased. "Wc need to build more prisons to restore the public’s faith in our criminal justice system," Johnson said. "Sincc March 1987, North Carolinahas found it necessary to release convictcd of fenders earlier and earlier to ease prison overcrowding. We really had no other choice." In 1986, convictcd felons served an average of40 percent of their sentence. By 1989, that figure dropped to 29 pcrcent. Today, the average felony sentence is more than seven years. The average stay in prison is 19 months. Persons convictcd of misdemeanors serve on the average 40 days of a 19-month sentence. Please See Bond — Page 8 M a n D i e s W h e n T r a c t o r W r e c k s S u n d a y E v e n i n g An Advancc man died Sun day afternoon whcn thc tractor he w'as driving on Junior BeauchampRoad overturned. Larry Dean Howard, 34, of Route 1, was thrown from the tractor. He died en route to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Howard was driving the trac tor south at an excessive rate of speed when he ran off the right side of the road, said N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. , Steen. Howard was thrown from the tractor, which then overturned, coming to rest upside down. The accident occurred around; 4:15 p.m. H o s p i t a l B o a r d C h a i r m a n O u t ; T w o A p p o i n t e d By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County commissioners appointed two new hospital trustees Monday and refused another term for hospital chair man Troy Winfrey. Winfrey has served as chair man for three years. He had asked to be reappointed. “Wc’vc aKvays said they put us on the board. If they didn’t like what wc were doing, they could put us off,” said Winfrey. The new appointments to the Davie County Hospital trustees are Mac White, representing thc Clarksville township, and Duard Rcavis, representing Calahaln. Thc county commissioners and trustees have had repeated conflicts in the past year about a building a new hospital and thc actions of hospital ad ministrator Chris Dux. Commission chairman R.C. Smith said the new appoint ments were not based on their opinions about the hospital's direction. “ I haven’t questioned anybody whatsoever," Smith said. "They just wanted to serve on thc board. They’rejust good citizens." White lives on Sheffield Road and is a milk distributor. Reavis, a farmer, serves as an auxiliary deputy and has been on the county watershed committee. Still to be appointed is a representative from Mocksville township. The appointments will replace Jerry Anderson of Clarksville, Winfrey of Calahaln, and Mike Hinshaw of Mocksville. Their terms ex pired Sept. 30. Neither Hinshaw nor Ander son asked to be reappointed. Hinshaw said job conflicts and the demands of the trustee's position influenced his decision. "That has been a real deman ding thing in terms of time. I’ve just had so many demands that something had to go. "There have been some ups and downs, but that’s not necessarily the deciding fac tor." Davie County voters will decide a $12 million bond referendum in November on building a new hospital. Hinshaw wouldn't predict the outcome ofthc vote, but he said public support for thc hospital Please Suv Two New — Page 8 Hillsdale Rezoning Gets Thumbs Down By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie planners last wx*ek recommended that seven acres in Hillsdale not be re/oned from residential to business. • ;;;^The county planning board on Sept. 27 voted ;four to one against a request to rezone a seven- acre tract along N.C. 801, just south of U.S. 158 from residential to highway business. Thc request was made by Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Bowden and Gary Bowden. Speaking for the Bowdens, Attorney Hank Van Hoy. told members of the planning board that the propery owncrsbclieve the land is no longer appropriate for residential use because of the commcricai development in that area. Van Hoy said Gary Bowden owned a house on that property and that it took him three ycars to sell the house. “Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson purchased the house as an investment and not neccssarily as residential property,” Van Hoy said. He said the planned use for the seven acres was not "strip development." and that it con formed to the guidelines sct out in the various task force studies on growing and development in Davie County. He said the plan called for no new outlets onto N.C. 801, but rather access from Silven and Winn Mock roads. Plc|tsc See Planners — Page 8 ?,V . ; 2—DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRTSF. RTXORD, THt RSDAV. Ort. 4, 1990 Editorial Page rf^ " 'v --' ■ -, :- >>: .:'-: A h h h , O c to b e r : W o r ld S e rie s , C o o l N ig h t s , L e a v e s Monday thc calendar turned another page to ... October. Already? It’s a pleasant month. A littlc chill in the morning air. Migrating birds. The leaves change colors. . But there"s something foreboding about October. Thcre"s only three months left in thc year. Wherc has thc tiinc gone? There’s so much to do, and so little timc. Women have already started fretting about Christmas shopping. Men don*t have that problem. They wait until mid-December. : j October is also the time the politicians gcar up. They’ve : rested from the summer primaries. They resurface now : With full intensity for the stretch run. That’s always fun ... We moan and groan about how early Christmas begins, ; and how early stores decorate with Christmas trees and ; Santa Claus. But Halloween is thc same way. : People decorate for Halloween six weeks in advance. I Pumpkins, ghosts and witches. It’s the most ridiculous ; observance on the calendar. ! October. ; Thc beach loses its appeal in October. The surf gcts too I chilly. The winds are too brisk. And the days too short. ; Instead, the mountains draw us out. To buy apples in thc ! hilly orchards. To feast on the sight of a mountainside ; display of vibrant trees splashed in reds, orangcs and I yellows. For us, the mountains are closer. It’s an easy ; trip. ! The fumace is an essential part of October. It needs to I be in good working order. There’s nothing so uncomfor- -4able as a cold house on an October morning whcn thc fucl 'tank’s empty. :• The World Scries is in October. That’s thc best part of '; the month. Will it be Oakland, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, •: Boston or Toronto? The pennant fights begin this week. :• Then the greatest of all games ... the World Series. •: ,'That’s also thc worst part of October. Baseball season " ends. •; (Football's okay, but it’s a poor substitute. Whose mother •; ever wanted her son to grow up'to pIay football? For- - txinately, it’s a short season. It has to bc. AII thc players : are wounded and dying by January, Coats and sweaters come out of the closct in Octobcr. : But you only need them in the morning. It might bc 45 in : the morning and 75 by lunch. ;Deer hunters emerge in October. They fill thc woods in carly morning, climb a tree and wait for a decr to walk by. Depending on the week, thcy go armed with bows, • muskets or high-powered rifles. The good-natured decr ; never shoot back. When killed, the dcer always flop thcir ‘ tongues out to one side of thcir mouths. Vcry pretty. ; Thc leaves change colors in Octobcr, but thcy also fall. *. All over thc lawn. Six inches decp. Some people still burn ‘ thcir leaves. The smell ofburning lcaves isn’t what it has bccn romanticized to bc. It’s smclly. and thc neighbors hate it, Rakes used to bc an essential part of Octobcr. No morc. Thc infernal leaf blower has taken thc rake’s place. Thcy arc a leading contributor to noisc pollution. There arc somc tasty things about Octobcr. Brunswick stews. A fricnd from Madison brought us somc Brunswick stcw Sunday. This arca knows littlc about thc pleasures of Brunswick stcw. Face it. we'rc chicken pic folks. What elsc is significant about October? Pumpkin pie ... Pecan pie ... October's a good time. — Dwighi Sparks DAV IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRi/tiECORDx n f l'S l'S l4'> l('0 124 South M am S iu vt M t'vk>\ iiiv. w m : s 704 (Vi :i:n Published cverv l liuistl.is tu ilu' DAVlK COUNTS' ITHUSIIlNC, CO, Dvvight Sparks ........................ l-.ditoi I’uhhslu't Svciim l Cl;<ss l*i>.>t;i{H* I’.iul III M iv k M i!li'. N t' 2'l>2S S iih H ii|'lii)ii Kiiivs S itiylv L'n|n . 5 0 w ilts S lS .0 0 per x v ;in m N n iih C .n .> liiu .$22.5l) pvr yo;n om siile N o n li C.m >lm ;i l*O S T M A S T h R Seiul address vhangcs io D .ivic C'niniiv K nicrprisc-R ccoril l> .0 . l).n 5 2 5 . M ,v U v ille . N C 2702S aum . w ^ Dean Allcn Mocksville “ No. It would make it in convenient for the children." .Iunc Burkhart Doug VVhitakcr Mocksville Mocksvillc “ Ycs. In thc old days thc “ I don’t think theyshould kids walked somewhcrc and changc thc routes.” were picked up.” Donna Koontz Mocksvillc “ 1 don’t think they shoukl changcthcm .” Sidewalk Survey: S h o u ld B u s R o u te s B e C u t T o S a v e y W * m f .XX*a 5 Diane Pcoplcs Mocksvillc “ I don’t havc children in Gcorgc McIntyre Mocksvillc “ Ycs, whcrcver possible Jcan Smith Mocksvillc “ If it would save on fucl. Dianc Lashmit Mocksvillc “ I don’t think so. Thebus school so I haven’t really Thcrc’s always room for stu- ycs, thcy should changc situation is bad enough thought about it.”dying how to savc moncy.” them.”already.” L e t t e r s P u t In c in e r a t o r A t U m s t e a d P a r k i To thc editor: Wastc incincrator. it is as controversial a topic today as civil rights was in the 1960s. A problem that must bc solved for thc good ofsocicty and thc wcll-bcing of thc State of North Carolina, lt is a political hot potato that thc politicians havc dropped into thc lap of thc Hazardous Wastc Commission. Thc government will havc to takc action on this bccausc it will notjust disappear. Health and othcr industries cannot simply stop producing thc wastc that is a by-product of thcir work. The economy could not sustain the shutdown of factorics and manufacturing firms that rcly on hazardous materials, solvents, paints and thinncrs and such to provide us with the goods and services wc use daily. Nor could wc continue to havc medical services provided to us with thc biomedical wastc. infectiousdebris, radioactive isotopes, and gar bage generated by our hospitals and medical services. To close the industries and hospitals would throw us baek to thc dark ages. The Hazardous Waste Commission has bccn unablc to makc a siic selection tbr thc past six years. It has had to face massivc rallies, court injunctions, and civil disobedicncc in several coun ties. but has lacked the political will to makc a decision. Rcccnt- ly. Tyrrell County has joined the othcr counties who had volunteered to take the project but backed off whcn the pcoplc objected. Local leaders know who buttcrs their brcad and do not want to be tarred and feathered. The governor, thc legislators, and thc wastc commission must have the will, forget the political fallout, and makc thc decision to put the incinerator in thcir own back yard, William B. Umstcad State Park. This site selection has major highways — M 0 and 1-85 — sur rounding it, no need to use tax dollars to build, additional roads or highways. Thc state oxvns thc property and therefore would not have the added cost of purchasing the land; thc governor had suggested selling it several years ugo. lt is large enough in arca to accommodate thc proposed 425 acres required. Thc govern ment and thc statc officials and employees who would ovcrscc the construction, operation, safety, and inaintcnancc of thc facility arc in thc Raleigh arca. It would not bc ncccssary for thc tax payers to puy for additional fucl or overnight accommodations to travel to thc sitc^to inspect construction and operations. Major hospitals arc c!osc to thc sitc and could provide thc tncdical ser- viccs to monitor thc health of thc public and thc employees. Thc. universities and Research Triangle Park could provide the quali ty pcoplc, thc engineering know-how, rcscanch and development, and thc latest in technologies to cnsurc the safety of thc environ ment. This is thc best sitc for thc incincrator, it is logical. It would bc thc ultimate act of political will and determination to show no fcar ofthc incincrator and build it thcrv. Wc would know that thc persons in power arc truly leaders conccrncd about thc future of North Carolina and not thcir political office. D.C. Field Route 2. Mocksvillc A p p r e c i a t e s A s s i s t a n c e To thc editor: 1 want to thank all the people that helped m aided in getting mc out of my truck and into the ambulance on the morning of Sept. 10 about 6:30. Ro\ Richardson Rouic -l. Advance Letters Are Welcomed 1 hc hiuc)j>fis('-Ri'('i>ril welcomes letters lroin its iv;ulcis I he letters may he on topics ol local, stale. national oi international issues. An effort vvill he made to print all letters provuled ihev are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves tln- right to edit letters for grammar and lor space. All letters should include the name and address ol tlie writer, including a signature. A telephone nuinher is also requested to test thc legitamaey ofthc letter. The telephone numher will i\ot be published. Pleasc have letters in the Enterprixe-Rtvor,l office hy 5 p.m. Monday ofthc vveck to hc published. t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, 1990-3 T h o s e T r a d i t i o n a l F a m i l y V a l u e s A r e S t i l l A l i v e '. Thcre's bccn a lot in thc news reccntly about thc decline of thc Amcrican family aiul traditional family values. Thcre's somc truth to that. But thc solution to thc problem may bc part of thc cause — overcrowding. Family values started going downhill about thc same timc that we were being accused of overpopulating thc world. Birth control was thc answer. Young couptcs werc told that 1.3 childrcn was their limit. My father grcw up before all that. His family was a study in traditional values — strong Christian parents and enough children to work a farm and field a bascbali team. Thcrc wcre five boys and two girls. Thcy didn’t dare talk back to their parents and if they strayed, they knew what thc consequences would be. Thcy all came in handy when it camc timc to do chores around the farm. And then thcrc was baseball. All thc boys played baseball for Fork. And all had nicknames. It could have bccn thc Fork Barnhardts for a while. My father was Hump, thc catcher. They said hc got his nickname because he was humped over behind the plate. Hump also starts with H, as did his middle name, Herman. I was lucky to be his second son. My brother got tagged with the nickname Humpy. Only a few times have I been called Little Humpy, thank goodness. Dad’s brother, Chick (Charlie) was on the mound. In the Mike Barnhardt L e t t e r s field you could find Uncle Oak (Olin), Unclc Uke (Eiidell) and Uncle Fat (Grimes). Dare and Vayc were the girls. Thcy fought like brothers and sisters, but at thc same timc, took up for each othcr. Those values they were taught as childrcn must have stayed with lhcm. All settled down in Davie or an adjacent county, never going far from their childhood home. Although their parents have bccn dead for years, thcy still go to the family homcplacc for an annual reunion. They still get together on cach other’s birthday. Back then, other families wcre similar. Life was simple and rural. Couples had a lot of children. But soon, the ti family farms couldn't support all the children, and they had to go clscwhcrc looking for jobs. Today, you hear young people saying they’ll not live in Davie County because there’s nowhere to work and nothing to do. Thcy want bigger cities with brighter lights. 1 thought that, too. Those cities, it turned out, weren’t that big. Those lights weren’t that bright. And those family values got confused among all those strangers. C h ild re n In B a c k O f P ic k u p s D a n g e ro u s To the editor: ' In my quest for justice several weeks back I learned some im portant information I think people throughout the county and state should know. Every day, as each of us get in our automobiles, we are forced by North Carolina’s seat belt laws to buckle up or possibly run thc risk of getting a ticket. Over the years since ?the North Carolina scat belt law went into effect there have been :mixed feelings regarding the legality of:safety. Try this on for safety. It is legal to ride with a child in the back of a truck, say if for instance that both seat belts in the front of the truck was occupied. But is it really safe? Why pass a law protecting drivers in a car or truck, when helpless children can ride in the back left open and unattended to in case of an accident? What gives a parent the right to endanger the life of their own child? As a parent, each and everyone of us the day we bring our children home into our lives at their birth try to protect and keep them from any possible harm until the day they reach the age to decide upon their own responsibilities and have control of their own actions. With the countless automobile accidents that happen every se cond, every minute, every day, of each year, are thcre still some out there that do not believe that a serious even sometimes dead- Jy.accident could happen if you let your children ride in the back of an open truck? All it takes is one drunk driver, one sharp turn, one quick bump to the rear, and life as we know it for our children could possibly end. Penny Sinclair Route 2, Mocksville More Positive News Needed To the editor: I am writing to express my view on the article you wrote in the Scpt. 6 issue about thc Davie High School SAT scores. The person writing thc headline for this article should have read it a little bit more carefully. First, 1 don’t understand why someone didn’t catch thc misprint in the huge headline. It read “ Davie Students’ SAT Scores Drop 26 Points" and was obviously written by someone who didn’t read the article carefully enough, ln fact, Davie High students’ scorcs only dropped 7 points. Why couldn't something positive about the high school have been in thc paper instead of negative? H seems as though instead of supporting Davie High, you're lighting it. The same week this article was written, the Salisbury Past wrote about us. This paper — not our hometown paper — had better things to say. Thcy managed to find some positive information including Davie County has the highest average SAT score in the surrounding counties. Why could we have not heard this from the Enterprise ? Just to set the record straight, Davie High's average SAT score is 867. This is 26 points higher than the state average. We arc also higher than the Winston-Salem/Forsyth Schools. Teachers and students are putting forth admirable efforts to im prove scores. Teachers at Davie encourage must students to take the SAT to keep their college options open. Some states only en courage the top students to take it, but Davie encourages all levels, On Sept. 12 there was a seminar held for seniors taking the SAT. This seminar taught students how to take the test, and what to study to prepare for the test. Where is the article on that? Math and English teachers quiz students on SAT questions all year. Where is the recognition for this? Davie High School is trying as hard as it can to get scorcs even higher, but it is trying as when the newspaper constantly puts you down, Amy Duncan Route 3, Advance D a v ie H is to r y Confederate Veterans Shown is a postcard photograph of a confederate veterans reunion. Note medals or ribbon and medallion. Help identify those in the photograph, as well as the loca tion, by calling Doris Frye at 634-2023. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. « R a A ® /h a c k 4aggBi&jy D E A L E R M T M N 0 M * 0 * M U A B U QUAUTV Over 1500 engineers and technicians devetop. evaluate and test to our exacting standards Nobody Compares PROMPT S IR V K I Over 7000 drop-off points nationwide Insure dependabto service to your satisfaction. Over 1,000,000 spare parts stocked. We service what we sell Nobody Compare* FANTASTIC FALL SALE fffmrmmiiiriiyp VCR With On-Screen Programmmg Save $100 24995Reg. 349.95 Has 111-channel tuner, 14-day/6-event timer. #16-510 20-Channel Action-Band Scanner High-Power AM/FM Stereo Car Cassette Save »60 13Q95 28 watts total power! Auto-reverse, 12 presets. #12-1936 Tiny Top-Performance Radar Detector Reg 199.95 Save *40Save *50 Reg. 169.95 Reg. 159.95 Hear all the action #20-128 Drive with confidence! Tone/LED warning signal. #22-1625 Cordless Phone 2-Way Speaker Car Speakers Save *30 3 3 °/. 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Thirty-two pcrccnt of this year’s goal of $237,046 has bccn raised by these paccscttcrs and their employees along with other corporatc gifts from Crown Wood Products. Hcndrieks Furniture, Davic Auto Parts and in dividuals making current pledges and cash contributions of $76,349. "Reach for the Stars” is this year's campaign thcme. Bobby Haymaker, president of the United Way of Davie County, said: "This $76,349 from these companics and! thcir employees represents a heart-warming commitment to thc succcss of this year’s campaign and I personally congratulate each imd every one i>l' them lor this magnifi cent display ol' support to the 2 1 agen cies' needs. "United Way is an organization of concerned volunteer community citizens who commit thcir time and efforts to help these 2 1 agencies bel ter serve oiircitizens' needs. United Way is only a medium through which funds to support agencies' needs are collected. Agencies request participa tion in the annual campaign. Their budgets are carefully examined by an Allocation Committee this year chaired by Mike Hendrix. It is an in- dcpth analysis." Lorainc Blackwood, 1990 cam paign chairperson, added: "I con gratulate the paccscttcrs for ajob well done and challenge the Davie Coun ty community of citizens to keep the pace established by these companics and their employees. Let’s all ‘pull together’ and help Davic County, in deed, ‘Reach for the Stars’." !tfiJitW*,} ? *r.' l.,fS *4;:7tf S u p e r i o r C o u r t B e g i n s M o n d a y The following cases arc on the docket for the Davie Superior Court session beginning Oct. 8. Corey Eugene Alexander, breaking and/or entering, larceny after brcak- ing.and entering. Norman Gray Allen, DWI. Charles Anderson, probation viola tion (3 counts). EHzabcth Susan Andcrson, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area of a vehiclc, driving while liccnsc revoked, showing fic titious license. Thomas Lce Boger, first degree rape with a child, second degree rape. Tracic Renee Bowles, DWI. Gerry Dwayne Cashwell, taking indCcent liberties with children. Gary Stucey Chaffin, DW1, careless and reckless driving, simple possession of maryuana, illegal transportation of alcohol, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving while license revoked. Eric Todd Cooper, no driver’s license. Todd Allen Crotts, maintaining dweiling/motor vehicle to keep or sell a controlled substance, possession with intent to sell or deliver mari juana, manufacturing marijuana. Danny Andrew Day, speeding 52 mph in a 35 mph zone. James Murray DeWalt, probation violation. Jtx; James Duncan Jr.. DWI. Michael Bryan Freeman, probation violation. John Redmond Gaither, driving while liccnsc revoked, fictitious card/tag, operating motor vehicle without financial responsibility. Tyrone (Tyrest) Gaither, probation violation. Timothy Larry Garrison, DWl. John Scott German, speeding 90 mph in a 55 mph zone. Anthony Larry Hartle. altering criminal evidence (3 counts). Theresa S. Howell, worthless check (3 counts). Henry Lee Jones, DSVI. Robert Thomas Jones, assault on a female. Ronald Anderson Kerley, assault on a female. Terry Lynn Kinmicr, assault with a deadly weapon. Roger Dwight Knotts, aid and abet DWI. Robert Fredriek Ladwig, DWI. operating motor vehicle without financial responsibility, expired registration card. Michael George Lester, driving while license revoked. Mike Lester, assault and battery. Robert Neal Lewis, nvimifucturing a controlled substance. Alan Wayne Luffman, larceny ol' motor vehicle (2 counts). Charl<is Andrew Marshall, proba tion violation. Timothy Gray Miller, first degree sex offense with child. James Monahan, breaking and/or entering, larceny ufter breaking and entering. : Patrick Allan Murphy, driving after drinking by provisional licensee. jD*nnis Pcck, worthless check (2 Anthony Lamont Peet, no driver’s license. DWI. Johnny Ray Porter, driving while license revoked. Fred Edward RedmonJr., driving while liccnsc revoked, operating motor vehicle without financial responsibility. Ronald Charles Reynolds, proba tion violation. Willie Lee Robertson, DW1. Patricia Ann Royall, probation violation. Ronald Short, probation violation (2 counts). Johnny Dean Small, DWI. Ronnie Clifton Smith, DWI. Harlan W. Southern, no driver’s license. Walter Tuttle, damage to personal property. Jerry Thomas Waller Jr., DW1. Jasper Mason Williams Jr., DWI. Jeffrey Shuford Williams, posses sion with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, maintaining dwell ing/motor vehicle to keep/sell con trolled substance. Randy Stevenson Williams, proba tion violation. Tony U. Wilson, first degree rape with child. Tracy Lcvanda Wilson, larceny. Oscar Lynn Young, probation violation (3 counts). Todd Anderson Taylor, improper passing. Members of the Rowan Sheriff’s special response unit show relief after book, not bomb, found in box. B o m b S c a r e Book Found In Judge’s Box Near Fork Whcn retired Superior Court Judge Petcr Hairston got a plain package in the mail Saturday, ho became concerned. Hairston wasn't accustomed to receiving packages without u return address. He wasn’t accustomed to receiving packages he wasn't expecting. And he couldn’t think of anyone in Siler City, where the box was mail ed from, who would send him a package. Hairston called the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, and they, too -bccame-concernc(L__ With bombs which had been sent lo othcrjudgcs in the Southeast in re cent months. Detective Jerry Williams decided not to tako a chance. He removed the package from the Hairston residence near Fork and put it in a ncarby field. Then he called thc special response unit from the Rowan County Sheriffs Department, a unit trained to deal with explosives. With help from the Fork Fire Department, sandbags were filled and placed around the package. Then Lt. Jerry Davis and Sgts. L.R. St. Clair and G.A. Wilhelm went to work. "W c examined it with a stethescopc to make sure there wasn’t a timing device in it,” Davis said. Because the package was sent by mail and was probablyjostlcd around quite a bit. they more or less ruled out a pressure or mercury triggering device. “Wc cut the outer box open — looked in with a flashlight, probcd in for wires.” Davis said. They did the same to the other side of thc box, and from the top. Nothing out of the ordinary was found. “ We felt pretty secure that there wasn’t nothing in there so we went ahead and opened it up," Davis said. The found a book and some photographs. .‘Vi'-.-'j: ,'V .-•'... ■jW. Looking at box, from left, Davie Detective Jerry Williams, Rowan Lt. Jerry Davis and Sgt.' L.R. St. Clair and Davie Deputy Gordon Smith. — Photos by Ex $ & B l o o d P r e s s u r e C h e c k - •■ ' "-1' : ■ iV - J| :<U:: i;. | Last Sunday In Each M o n th O p e n 1 : 3 0 to 5 : 0 0 P M Fosfer-RaucH Drug Co. 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And watch your green start growing. l-800-CCB-9139 *jW|G C B Centnd Guutinn l5unk Mcmbct l*'DI(' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, 1990-^ C o u n t y O K s M o t e l T a x , D e l a y s F i r e a r m s D e c i s i o n By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County commissioners ap proved a three percent hotel/motel room occupancy tax Moiulay afternoon. The vote followed a public hcariny at which onecounty resident. Harold Frank, spokc in opposition. Frank said the county finally had a decent hotel and he didn't think the county should turn around and pass ihis tax. “I ain't never goitre to spciul lhe night there so this don't alTcct me. but ever time you pick up a paper so meone elsc is wanting to raises taxes." Commissioner Bcrt Bahnson said hc agreed with Frank, hut that this was a way to increase revenues without taxing real estate. “We spent more than we took in last year," Bahnson said, adding that until the county got a handle on that, this was u way to create revenue. One third of the moncy from the tax gocs into a spccial travel and tourism fund and the remaining two- thirds gocs into the county's general fund to bc spend as the commis sioners see fit. A second public hearing was held on a ordinance to prohibit the discharging of firearms or pcllct guns from thc ro:idways and right of ways of any public road, street or highway in the county. There were several questions about the ordinance and comrnissioncrs postponed making a decision until the matter could bc studied. Bahnson said his intention to stop peopie from hunting deer from their cars and to stop somc of the van dalism. “This is a casc of something that started out simple getting com- plicatcd," hc said. Dwiggins, Webb New Planners Robert Dwiggins and Wayne Webb wcr&appointcd to the Davie County Plapning Board. Also approved was the $49,900 bid for renovation of the old courtroom. Thc low bid was submitted by Hen drix Corrihcr. Other renovation work xvi|t bc done as moncy is available. Slcvc Cook of Cook Industries, lnc.,.attended Monday's meeting and madc a presentation on the hydro electric power plant thc company would iike to operate at the M a n H u r t l h W r e c k O h 6 0 1 A '6 oonville man is in satisfactory condition in intensive carc at Baptist Hospital following a single car acci dent Sept. 28 at about 7 p.m. on Childrens Home Road in northern Davic County. Joey Ross Crissman, 31, was traveling south on U.S. 601 and made a right turn onto Childrens Home at a high rate of speed, according to N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Stecn. Stcen said Crissman swerved his vehicle, causing it to slide. His vehi cle then wcnt offthe right side ofthe road and overturned. Crissman was taken to Davic County Hospital emergency room and later transferred by helicopter to Baptist. A spokesman for thc hospital said Crissman suffered a cut ear. ehest in juries, a brokenjaw and broken ribs. Steen charged Crissman with DW1. There was an estimated $2,000 damage to his ll)80 Ford pickup. R e g i s t e r T o V o t e Election officials will he at Wal- Mart, Squire Boone Plaza, Saturda>. Oct. 6 , between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. for thc convenience of Davie Coun ty residents not yet registered to vote. Precinct corrections may also be filed at this timc. This spccial registration is spon sored by the Davic County Branch of thc. NAACP with approval of the Davic County Board of Flections. (" i)o le c m e e d an t. A t an e a rlie r m e c tm u . ("o o k had heen to ld to m eet w itli H iifliiiv tn n !ti ilu s tn c s to <liscwss a d ea l u ith tliv in in re v a rd to t.ikniL' ' " er lhv ' >M I’1 '" c i p la n t th e c o m p a n y o n c e o p e ra te d at lll.lt MlC. C o o k w e n t o \e r a p o s s ib le lease a g re e m e n t that w o u ld exist b e tw e e n llu ' vou ntx a iu l C o o k In d u s trie s should thc commissioners agree to the project. N o a c tio n w a s ta k e n d u rin g M o n d a>"s m e e tin g . F o llo w in u an e x e c u tiv e session, the commissioners voted to givc health department director Dcnnis Harr ington more l1exibilily in hiring ptihliv health nursing stalT. Harr- iiii!l<>n said alter thc meetinu that thcrc arc 4 xh full-time positions < and they arc getting few applications.^ The action by the board allows the^ director more flexibility in entry lcvc 1;i salary negotiations. - "' C o u n tr y P r id e ^ B o n e l e s s S BREAST FILLETS/TENDERS USDA Choice Beef T-B0NE 0R PORTERHOUSE $498Prices in this ad are good Monday, Oct. thru Sunday, 0ct. 7, 1990.. H o lly F a r m s G r a d e A R e g u la r /J u m b o P a c k CHICKEN BREAST v * r _ < e ? ' & W a sh in g to n S ta te BED DELICIOUSAPPLES 5 Lb. Bag North Carolina MINI PUMPKINS/INDIAN C0RN/PIE PUMPKINS/ FRESH CIDER/CARAMEL COVERED APPLES * . ^ •e 0ur Large Selection Of These Fall RED * , ROME v A P P L E S 5 Lb. Bag 99 5 Lb Bag ^eshFlorida Citrus PINK/WHITE Season GRAPEFRUIT/ 4 Lb. Bag 0BANGES 8 0z. - Mueller’s Elbow M A C A R O N I $ / $ 1 Muellerfc e lb o w e IXR<CnlO M*C**ON' 32 0z. - Mazola C O R N O I L $199 4 0z. - Frozen Beef-Bean-Red Chili/Beef-Bean-Green Chili/ Bean & Cheese EL CHARRIT0 BURRITOS 39 0z. - 40» Off GAIN DETERGENT $159 48 0z. - Dish Detergent D O V E L I Q U I D $199 15 0z. - Chocolate/Strawberry/Vanilla/Chocolate Malt SUM FAST................................ Assorted Sizes & Flavors MORTON 0R FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN DINNERS FREEZER * 3 .9 9 StinvFast, fN#MCyl«lt*W#,* . 1 LOSE WEIGHT F*S 20 Lb. - Dog Food GRAVY TRAIN....... QUEEN M o r t o n 7 .9 9 8.5 0z. - Frozen ' ^ ^iter - Assorted LEAN CUISINE GLAZED CHICKEN 2 Liter ■ Caffeine Free Diet Coke DIET C0KE $1792 Litcr • Coku Classic, Diet Sprite.................................................99 2 Litcr - Sprite .....................................1.09 KIST DRINKS 15 0z. - Wise LaFamous TORTILLA CHIPS "HUTUWEUm" VILLAGE TRAVEL ; 1-800-562-4778^______fr27.2tp f>quir6 Boone Plaza Shopping Cente- Hwy. 6 01 North - Yadkinville Rd. M ocksviMe, N.C. There is a Food Lion location near you: Berm uda Quay Shopping Center Hwy 158 And 801 Advance, N.C. M o n d a y T h r u S a t u r d a y 8 a m t o 1 0 p m S u n d a y 9 a m t o 9 p m v i * : 6 -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, 1990 Public Records ■■■■ ' - v ^ ^ ," t @ # w ,,. 'b% o;M%( .',- iiy J A , • :rt:-f:f‘ %:-: :,":‘-^\r:,':fp!;^im r> :m i si '> i% S h e r i f f ' s D e p a r t m e n t a ; Thc following incidents wcrc ■reported to thc Davic County ;Shcrifl"s Department. ; — Ricky Warren Tutterow of Route 7, M<x:k.sville, reported Sept. •27 the larceny of a mule, with an ■estimated value ofS2,5(X). from pro- ,"perty offWill Boone Road. Thc mule iwas found tied to a nearhy bridge. 1 — Jan Dcnise Freeman of Route 3. Mocksvillc reported Sept. 27 a mailbox was pulled lrom the ground in llickory Hill Section II. Jeff Todd Gordon ol Route 7. Mocksville, reported Sept. 25 two Cemel Telephone pcdastals. with an estimated value ofS70, were dug up off Prison Camp Road. — Ruby Jacqueline Jones of 659 S.. Main St.. Mocksville, reported Sept. L a n d T r a n s f e r s 2() a rock was thrown through the door glass at Fonn;tc Automotive, U.S. M west of Mocksville. - Wilda Gail Wilson of 21.19 Ciranada Drive, Advance, reported Sept. 25 the breaking. entering aitd larceny from her residence. — Kent Thompson Baity of Route 4, Advance, reported Scpt. 25 the larccnv of a license l;m lrom a vehi cle parked off Wills Road. George Robert Bradshaw of Advance reported Sept. 2(> the break ing. entering and larceny from a Pep si machine at Webb Heating & Air Conditioning. Hillsdale. — Siicrmer Gray Jarvis of Route 2. Advance, reported Sept. 24 the breaking, entering and larceny lrom a storage building off U.S. 64 near Fork. - Susan Marie I lf>wcll of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Sept. 24 the larceny of a jewelry chain, wilh an estimated value of S20(), from a residence off U.S. 64 cast of Mocksville. — Donnie Grey Durham ofRoutc 3. Mocksville, reported Sept, 24 the breaking, entering and larceny of a television and VCR from a mobile homc off Dulin Road. '' .^ — Bailcy Lcc Jamcs Jr.* df Mocksville reported Scpt. 22' the breaking, entering and larccny$8,'an estimated $1,800 in clectronicdquip- ment, tools with an estimated value of $850, and a chainsaw, witH'an estimated value of $225, fromv!a residence offU.S. 64 near N.C; 901'. :> iih ' V. , j< ‘ The following land transfers have been llled with the Davie County ’register of deeds. I The transactions are listed by par ities involved, acreage, township, and ;dced stamps purchased, with $1 Representing $1,000. p; — Ephriam Wilborn Prevcttc and fictty S. Prevette to Thomas Edward Dowdy and Margaret E. Dowdy. 5 acres. Clarksville, $12.50. — Chedren Inc. to James E. Mar tin, 9.18 acres, Mocksville, $1,000. — Garland H. Allen and Jeanette H. Allen to Darrell W. Allen and Paula S. Allen, 1.05 acres, Farm ington, $1.50. — Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood. Charles F. Ramsey and Freda H. Ramsey, William E. Hall and Betty H. Hall. E. Edward Voglcr Jr. and Elizabeth H. Voglcr, William B. Barbee Jr. and Gale B. Barbee to Sign!ite Partners, 1.88 acres. Mocksville, $29. — First Union National Bank of North Carolina to Carolina - Relco Limited Partnership. I acre, $1. — First Union National Bank of North Carolina to Prefco V Limited Partnership, I acre, $382.50. — Pernie K. Holcomb to Paul G. Jones and Ethel Jones, 1 parcel, Mocksville. $42. — Perry V. Gullcdgc and Laura L. Gullcdgc to Thomas J. Kinsey and Nancy E. Kinsey, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $1 11. — Jackie Lec Blcdsoe Sr. and Lyn da M. Bledsoe to Betty B. Windsor, 3.81 acres, Clarksville. — Betty B. Windsor and Harold Windsor to Jackie Lcc Blcdsoe Sr., 3.81 acres, Clarksville. — Ronald K. West and Kay P. Wcst to Barbara Ann fcason, 1.9 j B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s acres. Shady Grovc, $65. ’ ff u — Jamcs T. Bush and Dorothy B. Bush to C.H. McMahan, 3,676 square feet, Farmington, $1. — Michael Edward Joyce, and Patricia Lcc Joyce to John M. Booih and Shcryl L. Booth, 1 lot, SHrtfy Grove, $155. , — Ola S. Poplin to Timotrfy B. Poplin, 38.64 acres, Jcrusalem.'si ■ ■ K 'h"ir) • i-.il t> i . The following building permits "Were issued in Davic County in Sbptcmber. »•; Thc permits are listed by owner or fcpntractor, location, type and size of building, and fee, with $1.50 fepresenting $1,000 and a $10 piinimum fee. • * — Claudc Horn, U.S. 64 at *Salisbury Street, service station and convenience store, $112.50. 5; — Paul and Glenda Willard Jr., $ingleton Road, 40- by 100-foot farm jsioragc building, farm exemption. y. — Dale Cornatzer, Joe Road, 32- 8 y 30-foot private accessory building, 3tl4.40. — Marshall Beck, David Academy Road off U.S. 64, 30- by 40-foot garage, $18. — Jerry Hege, Farmland Road, 1,564 squarc-foot single-family dwelling, $105.45. — Ervin Daniels, BBQ House, U.S. 601 just south of Mocksvillc, adding new roof to existing restaurant, $10. — ElmcrC. Hendrix, U.S. 158 at Smith Grove, 14- by 24-foot ac cessory building, $10. — Jon M. Daly, Tifton and Rivcr- bcnd drives, Bermuda Run, 750 square foot addition to dwelling, $45. — Robert Mackintosh, Seaford Road, 24- by 52-foot accessory struc ture, $30. — Harley Howell, Adams Road, 50- by 100-foot metal building, $63.68. — William Edward Hcgc III, 202 Rivcrbend Drive, Bermuda Run, enclosing screened porch on existing dweIlingr$40.50. Lewis Jamcs Wooten, Grubb Road, 9te- by 14-foot storage building, no fee, storm rcplaccmcnt. — Vernon Moorc, Littlejohn Drivc, swimming pool, $13.35. — Dr. and Mrs. Pcrry Gresham, Bermuda Village units 3206 and 3204, moving fire wall to increase condominium footage, $10. — Mildred Jamcs, U.S. 64 cast of Mocksville, 480 square foot storage building, $10. — Rudy and Giscla Faak, Lot 10 Sionybrook, 1,800 squarc-foot single-family dwelling, $121.50. — Ricky and JanctStanlcy, Hilton Road, 2,300 squarc-foot singlc- family dwelling, $143.28. — Lawrence Riddle, Griffin Road, 24- by 40-foot farm machine storage building, farm exemption. — Charles Craven, N.C. 801 near Concord church, 40- by 60-foot farm storage building, farm exemption. — Horn Oil Co., Salisbury and Lexington streets, Mocksvillc, install 3 underground storage tanks, $102, 71 - by 40-canopy for servicc station, $45. — William C. DavisJr., Spillman Road, 2,200 squarc-foot single family dwelling, $148.50. — Worth T. Hendricks, Forest Lane, Mocksvillc, 12- by 16-foot un finished storage building, $10. — Jerry L. Couch, Sain Road, 1,344 squarc-foot single-family dwelling, $84.96. — L.G. Gaddy, Seaford Road, 30- by 40-foot addition to shop, $27. — Rusher Oil Co., U.S. 601 near M 0, canopy for servicc station, $54. — Bob Cope, U.S. 601 at Box H i g h w a v P a t r o l wood Acres, 1,008 squaref-to8t single-family dwelling, $68.04.'1 — Cooleemee Methodist ChtirtiK, Main Street, 16- by 24-foot shellfcr, $10. i''m — Ronnie Royall, Duke Whitaker Road, 30- by 40-foot cement blodk storage building, $18. 11 L"> — Richard Humston, 751 N. Ktiln St., 140 squarc-foot additioh' to dwelling, $10. : "- — Mickey Whitt, Juntion Rbatfi 1,560 squarc-foot single-fatnily dwelling, $105.30. — Jack C. Athey, N.C. 801, Coolecmec, 24- by 32-foot stqragc building, $11.50. *}*»**'w ■■ * '< i -/I________■ ■ ' ■ -____i .,'.,in **The following accidents were in vestigated last week in Davie Coun- \$ by the N.C. Highway Patrol. £ar Hits Fence ^!Thc driver and two passegcrs e&capcd injury Sept. 24, when the car tfycy wcrc in skidded of thc road and into a fence off Cornatzer Road, r * According to the report filed by ^FroopcrJ.R. Allred, C.H. Munday, 16, of 118 Creckwood Drive, Ad vance, was traveling north on Cor- Wzcr Road at about 3 p.m., when hc lost control of the vehicle. The car xan off the road in a left-hand curv- *gd, then came back onto thc road and $cgan skidding to the right across a private driveway. rlThe car then struck a woodcn fence *•■ ,end came to rest against a tree. • I There was an estimated $1,500 <tamage to Munday’s vehicle and $200 damage to the fence, owned by Robert Owings of Rt. 6 . Lexington. Driver Charged Stephanie Ann Maus, 17, of Rt 3, Advance, was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement following an accident Sept. 26 on U.S. 158. Trooper B.L. Crider reported that Robert Edward Jamcs, 35, of Rt. 4, Advance, was traveling northwest on U.S. 158 at 7:30 a.m. Another vchi- clc traveling in the same direction on 158 had stopped. Maus, who had been stopped at a public driveway, at tempted to pull onto 158 around the stopped car, and when she did so, struck the right front end of James’ vehicle. There was an estimated $450 damage to Maus* 1984 Pontiac, and $300 damage to the 1979 Chevrolet pickup driven by Jamcs. Parking Lot Collision Pedro Hernandez Ramirez of Yadkinville was charged with mak ing an unsafe traffic movement after A r r e s t s .The following wcre arrested by the Davie County Sheri!Ts Department. — Michael Lamcrtine Dyson, 27, of Route 7. Mocksville. charged on Sept. 27 with assault. — James Scott Haneline, 21. of Winston-Salem, charged on Sept. 26 with breaking and entering a coin machine and possession of stolen goods. — Richard Eugene Livengood Jr.. 21, of Winston-Salem, charged on Sept. 26 with breaking and entering a coin machine and with possession of stolen g(Hids. — Ralph Raymond Phillips, 22. of Route 6 . Mocksville, charged on Sept, 24 with assault on a female and with a probation violation. — Charles "June” Anderson Jr., ()0 . of 398 Pine St., Mocksville, charged on Sept. 27 with breaking and entering. — Ginger Smith Kimrey, 34, of Route I. Advance, charged on Sept. 22 with failure to appear in court on a worthless check charge. — Robert Steven Spillman, 22. of Cooleemee. charged on Sept. 22 with being drunk and disruptive. F i r e s Davie fire departments responded to the following calls lasi week. Sept. 24: Mocksville, 3:44 p.m.. vehicle fire in Duke Power parking lot. Sept. 25: Jerusalem and Cooleemee, 3:34 p.m., fire alarm, Pro-Com Boxwood Group Homc at U.S. 601. ; Sept. 26: Fork, 6:19 p.m.. auto ac cident on U.S. 64 at Dutchmans Creek bridge; Cornat/.er-Dulin, 6:58 p.m., traffic control for auto accident on U.S. 64 at Dutchmans Creek Bridge. ^S*pl, 27: Mocksville, 2:33 p.m., Smoke from ambulance, U.S. 158 at Bavie Supply, ;>S|pt..28: Fork and Adva^cc.$34 .i m.. smoke in duct work at Sistcrs Haii Care. U .S. (>-l beside Fork F.x- \on: William R. Davic, 7:03 p.m.. auto accident at Children's Homc Road off U.S. MU; Mocksville. 8:ld p.m.. stand-by for Air Care helicopter to Dav ie Countv Hospital. • Sept. 29: Sheffield-Calahaln. William R. Davie, and Center. 3:10 a.m., lire in storage building on ljames Church Road; 5:38 p.m.. Fork, bomb threat, stand-by for Sheriff's Department, U.S. 64 and Peter Hairston Road; Smith Grovc, 11:29 p.m., auto accident, possible fuel spill. Sept. 30: Smith Grove, 4:17 p.m., auto accident at Junior Beauchamp Road off U.S. 158. striking a parked car at thc Food Lion parking lot in Advance on Sept. 26. According to Troopcr K.B. Steen, the parked car was owncd by April D. Russell of Rt. 6 , MocksVillc. Minor Collision Troopcr K.B. Steen investigated a minor traffic accident on U.S. 64 on Sept. 2$ at 3:15 p.m. The two drivers wcre listed as Den nis Robert Sinc of 187 Dogwood Lanc in Mocksville, and Mark Adrian Hcarn of Lexington. Therc were no charges and no damages listed on thc report. Single. Car Accident Thcdrivcr of a 1976 Ford was not injured in a single car accidcnt on Baileys ChapcIRoad Sept. 27 at ap proximately 8 p.m. Trooper K.B. Steen reported that Gloria Dianc Beck. 29, ofRt. 2, Ad vance, was traveling cast on Bailcy Chapel Road when she entered an un- pavcd portion of the road. Stcen said she apparently lost control on the dirt and gravel surface as she approach ed a curve and went off the road on the right side. Thc car struck a ditch. There was an estimated $900 H o s p _ i t a ^ E ^ The following patients wcre 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. — Matthew L. Paley. 17, 12:14 a.m. Sept. 30. minor gum cut as result of auto accident, treated and released. — Joseph C. McClamrock, 17, 9:47 p.m. Sept. 30, superficial cuts and bruises to the forehead as result of auto accident, treated and released. — JodiM. Dyson, l7,.ll:38p.m. Sept. 30, minor bruise as result of auto accident, treated and released. — Joey R. Crissman, 31, 7:58 p.m. Sept. 28. chest bruise as result of auto accident, transferred by Air Care to N.C. Baptist Hospital. — Gloria D. Beck, 29, 10:02 p.m. Sept. 27, cuts and bruises as result of auto accidcnt, treated and released. — James D. Cook, 51, 6:58 p.m. Sept. 26, multiple bruises as result of auto accident, admitted for observation. — Alexander Bcrricr, 53, 8:22 a.ni. Sept, 25, bruises as result of aut6 accident, treatei| and released. damage to thc vehicle. No charges were filed. Two Car Accident Ronald Wayne McDaniel, 18, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, was chargcd with failure to rcducc spccd following a two car accident on U.S. 601 Scpt. 28 around 11:30 a.m. According to TroopcrJ.R. Aiircd, the two cars wcre traveling north on 601, The second car, driven by Robert Dale Jester, 32 of Yadkin ville. had stopped for a third car, which was making a right turn. AIIred said McDanicl did not scc that Jcstcr had stopped, and struck the rear of his car. Thcrc was an estimated $500 damage to McDaniel’s 1978 Honda, and $250 damage to thc 1990 station wagon driving by Jcstcr. Neither driver was injured. Car Overturns Two teenagers escaped injury Sept. 29 when the car they were in over- .i ' turned on Gordon Drive. Trooper K.B. Stecn reported that Kimberly Carolyn Mcrrell, 16and a . passenger wcrc traveling north on Gordon Drive when Mcrrell entered a curve at an cxccssive rate of spccd. Thc vehicle went off the road on the left and overturned, coming to rest on its top. ,: Merrcll was chargcd with cx- cceding a safe spccd. There was ap- proximtely $2,500 damage to the 1986 Mazda. .;. Driver Leaves Scene, John Nathaniel Nickels. 20. ofRt. 4, Advance, was chargcd with DWJ> careless and reckless drivingiapd . leaving thc scene following an acci? ' dcnt Scpt 29 on Dulin Road. N According to the report filedby TroopcrJ.R. Allrcd, Nickelstumed on to Dulin Road at a high rate, of spccd and lost control ofhis vehicle"/ Thc car skidded across thc road and off thc left side into the parking;k* of Bogcrs Kar Klcen Servicc, where? it struck a parked vchicle. „ .<-rj Nickcls then flcd thc scene., ,Hi Thcrc was an estimated $500. damage to thc parked car and $250 damag8*to Nickels 1976 Pontiac> . >j L e t H a l l m a r k M a k e Y o u a C lo w n T h is H a llo w e e n ! We have the costumes, thc makeup and the accessories. Comc see the America's Cover Miss & Boy Pageant 11 am Until, Sat. October 6 at The Salisbury Mall. K ath arin e’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 LS7 m n * C orduroy Ju m p er Dresses Soft and comfortable pinwale cor duroy jumper dresses are always a hit. Classicjumper styling with a sof tly pleated waist and full bib front. A large selection of printed and solid tiirtlenecks are available to complete the look. The dresses are sized Small-Large and are available in Winter White, Navy, Burgundy, Teal, Rose and l)usty Turqoisc. $45m\ HO at the Clemmons Exit Acri>*s from lliirtluv’s (919) 766-8782 T R A n I N c; ♦ C C) M 1’ A N Y Form er House Candidate Found Not G uilty Of DW I Former House of Representative hopeful Jack Ward was !'<>mul m>l guilty of DWI in Rowan County District Court Monday. Oct. I. Judgc Frank Montgomery found Ward not guilty alter hearing testimony from two witnesses, Tim Plummcr and Grace SUxldard, both of Salisbury. According to Rebecca Sa!eeby in thc Clcrk of Courts office, Plummcr saw Ward trying to start his car after • it, hit thc utility polc and upon rcaching thc car, noticed that Ward was blccding from a cut on his face. Witness Grace Stoddard, when askcil to identify the man she saw driving the Datsun. pointed to so meone other lhan Ward. Ward, a former Davie County school principal and superintendent, was charged with DWI and failure to wear a scat belt following the one-car accident in Salisbury on March V.. According to the affidavit of the charging officer, J.B. Greene, a 1984 Datsun registered to Ward hit a utili ty polc at McCubbins and Fulton streets. The officcr arrived at thc scene at 9:49 p.m. A chemical analysis performed on Ward at 10:35 that night at Rowan Memorial Hospiial showed a blood alcohol content of .14. Legal impair ment is registered at . 10. Greene said in the report that there was “a strong odor of alcoholic beverage concentration on his per son." Ward, 62, sought a seat in the State House but was defeated in the May 8 primary. One ofhis oppononent.s, Charles Cromer, used thc DWl chargc as campaign reasons not to vote for Ward. Ward, who was represented by Mocksvillc attorney Grady McClamrock, declined comment. 2 4 -Month Sentence Given By Lynn Hull Davie County Enterprise-Record A Mocksvillc nian caught after breaking into a pool room near Fork last month was convicted in Davic -District Court last week. Richard Waync Hubbard, 18, of Mocksvillc, pled guilty to misde meanor chargcs of breaking and entering and resisting and obstructing a public officcr in conncction with thc Scpl. 4 brcak-in at thc Country Cluc pool joom in Fork. Judge Robert W. Johnson sentenc ed Hubbard to 24 months in jail, but suspended thc scntencc for a period of 5 ycars. Thc defendant also was ordered to pay a $300 fine and court costs, reimburse $120 for damage to the door of thc pool room, submit to substance abuse evaluation, attend one Alcolohics Anonymous meeting a wcek for 12 months, perform 100 hours of community scrvice work, not possess or consume any alcoholic beverages and reimburse the state $200 for a court-appointed attorney. Davic Sheriffs Lt. Holt Howell said he was off duty when he heard thc call about a brcak-in at thc pool room. Hc said hc was out of uniform, but responded to thc call, and whcn hc arrived found Hubbard insidc thc building behind the cash register. Hc also found food partially eatcn and ninc T-shirts that had been taken off the rack and put near thc cash register. Howell said thc defendant told him thc establishment was closcd. “ Hc said thcre had bccn a break-in and hc thought his girlfriend might nced help." Whcn other officers arrived, Hub bard was taken outside and when they tried to put handcuffs on him, Howcll said thc defendant went “ berserk." Hc said it took three officers to get him handcuffed and into thc patrol car. Hc also was charged with attemp ted larceny and carrying a concealed weapon. Officers found a pair of brass knucklcs in his back pocket. Thc larceny and conccalcd weapon chargcs wcre dropped. Prior to scntcncing, Hubbard’s at torney, Christine Harvcy, told Judgc Johnson that hcr client realizes hc has a serious alcohol problem. She said hc had already served 23 days in jail and was willing to make restitution for the damage. Man Convicted Of 2 Charges By Lynn Hall Davie.County Enterprise-Record A Winston-Salem man pled guilty to driving while impaired and assaulting a law officcr in Davie District Count Sept. 27. Michacl Waync Young, 37, of 4827 Tiffany Avc., was sentenccd to 60 days in jail, suspended for two years on the condition he pay a $100 fine and court costs. - Iudgc Robert W. Johnson also senicnccd Young to 12 months in jail on the assaulting an officcr chargc, but suspended that for two ycars on the condition hc pay a $500 finc and court costs. Thc chargcs were thc result of an incidcnt May 19 around 8:15 p.m. whcn Young was stopped by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper D.R. McCoy. McCoy testified that hc observed Young driving a car east on M 0 at a high rate of spccd and weaving back and forth across thc lancs. Thc trooper said hc stopped Young and found him to be unsteady on his fect and noticed a strong odor of alcohol. “ I placed him under arrcst and hc began cursing," McCoy said. Young had to be forcibly placed into the patrol car, at which time he kicked at the officer several timcs, hitting him once, McCoy said. McCoy said Young kicked thc windshield out of the patrol car. Young’s attorney, David Bailey, told Judgc Johnson his client had apologized and made restitution for iliv vvind.sliicIU. Hc said Young had submitted himself for evaluation and had undergone an intensive five wcek program and was participating in Alcoholics Anonymous. “ It’s bcen over four months since thc incidcnt," Bailcy said, “and he’s had timc to gct his life back in order." Judgc Johnson also ordered Young to perform 24 hours of community service work, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, attend one AA meeting pcr wcek for the next 12 months, remain gainfully employed, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. Additional chargcs of speeding chargcs and resisting arrcst wcrc dismissed. West Going To Rehabilitation By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record * Ronald Lcc West will bc spending thc next 90 days in a drug and alcohol rchabiliation program at a half-way house in Charlotte after pleading guil ty to the misdemeanor charges of breaking and entering and larceny. In Davic District Court last week, Judgc Robert W. Johnson issued a prayer for judgment continued on the condition West participate in the pro gram, after which he will report back to the court. West was in court last Thursday on charges of felonious breaking and entering and larceny in connecting with thc brcak-in at Jones Grocery on Cornatzer Road on July 16. Davie Sheriffs Deputy John Col ey said the owner of the store reported eight cartons of cigarellcs and a .22 caliber bolt action rille were taken. The charges against West were reduced to misdemeanors by Assis tant District Attorney James Honeycutt alter hc testilled Thursday in probable cause hearings against two others arrested in connection with thc samc incident. A second defendant, Jeffery Scoti “ Ace" Bailcy, was bound over to Superior Court following a probable cause hearing on charges of felonious breaking and entering and larceny. ; During the hearing, West testilled ^iat Bailcy was with him at ilie timc ^c broke in to the store. He said they |cmovcd hinges on a door to gain entry. ? Bailey denied he had anything to do with the incident. 5 ln u separate hearing, Margaret T. WUlwms was ordered to appear in ^ M & r ■ * 'W'.::.V;., ',-zjA-v. Superior Court on a chargc ofposses- sion of stolen goods. Coley testified that the sheriff s department had ob tained information several days after the break-in which led them to take out a search warrant for Williams’ trailer. It was thcre, the officer testified, that they located five cartons ofcigarettes, five loose packagesand ihe rilIc, later identified by thc owner as thc one taken from the grocery store. Coley said only West and another man wcre at the trailer during thc timc of the search. Williams denied any knowledge of thc break-in or ofhow the stolen mer chandise came to be in her trailer. She told the court she had nevcr scen the rific. Wcst testified that Williams was also with him at the time of the break-in. Davie County Rescue Squad FlSH F R * m C o u n t y H o m e R o a d SATURDAY OCT. 13 11:00 AM Until 8:00 PM F l o u n d e r P l a t e s $6 . 0 0 C A R R Y O U T S A V A I L A B L E VOLUNTEERS SERVING DAVIE COUNTY 1ft44tn /vVv'-g:^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4 1990^7j i downtown Mocksville Court Square OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 'til 6.00 S 0 N S ,M 0 0 R E YOUR HOMETOWN DEPARTMENT STORE nvFR 30 TIMELY , T E M l sALE PRlCED! 3 , U P 1 " S « f " * l * _ tThur.< Fri.> “ ■ ■ 1 1 % ” " Z , . E R 4 . 3 . n d 6OCTOBER < m m m:t-f 7 pc. Duncan Hines® stainless cookware set at super savings ™ ^§Stf fltt^Z . , W : ^ S il i i 5 9 8 8 %mzim Healthy, natural and easy cooking wlth stainless steel. 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Reebok® leather athletic shoes for the entire family Mag/c Stretch» dress slacks, ot 700% pofyester, are available in belt ioop styling. Navy, black brown, grey and burgundy. Sizes 29-42 A. M en s Basketball Hi-top REG. 59.95 B. M en's Tennis Court Oxford REG. 54.95Men s Lee® & Levis® Jeans 4 ~m A A Sizes 29-42, REG. 23.99 I r . 4 4 pr Men s Members Only® Jackets REG. 49.95 C. M en's Fashion Jogger REG. 5 9 .95 44.88 59.95Men s Acid Washed Jackets Boys’ Lee® Jeans Sizes 8-14, 26-30 Students' Levi's® Jeans Sizes 26-30 REQ UU R 11.88 PR D. Ladles' Newport Classic REG. 4 9 .9 5 E. Children's Princess Oxfords. REG. 3 3 .9 5 4 3 5 .95 10.44 Pr ! ' ‘% -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, 1990 State Prison O fficials Host Tour Of Davie F acility I Over 100 Inmates In Davie The Davie Correctional Center was chosen bee;mse il is typical of the prisons in the area, said David W. Guth. assistant to the state secretary of corrections. A tour of the prison lor guests aml members of the media was conducted by H.W. Fisher, supcrintendeni of the Davie facility. Established in 1939. the Davie ccntcr is a medium security facility with a capacity of 124. Davic's average daily population in August was 112, ranking it 55lh among the state's 90 prisons. Although inmates may come l>om anywhere in the state, the department attempts to housc inmates as close to their county of residence as possible. The prison has 66 full-time employees and it cost the state $2.9 million to operate the facility last , year. That’s an avcragc of $59.82 per ; inmate pcr day. ; , A court ruling indicates that the [ prison’s capacity be reduced to no 'morc than 60 inmates by July 1, ;1994. i ' Inmates arc given various work iassignmcnts, including working in ■ the bed repair facility, where bcds for Bond Vote Discussed Inmates at the Davie Correctional Center weld bed frames at shop. — Photo by Robin Fergusson all the state’s prisons arc repaired. Ten inmates perform mad xvork for the N.C. Department ofTransporta- tion, and others are involved in on site activities: welding and literacy classes, housekeeping, kitchcn duty. GED (high school diploma equivalent) instruction is offered in the evening. Continued From Payc 1 "Alter lookiny at these figures, can anvone believe that prison is as effec tive a deterrent to crime that it once was.” Johnson said. North Carolina is a leader in com munity based alternatives to prison, such as work release, rehabilitation and intensive parole — but the pro grams don't work wcll when thc criminals know there isn’t room in the prison if they don't obey the rules. The increased number of prison beds from 16,800 to more than 24,000 would serve two purposes, Johnson said. “ We will be able to keep dangerous criminals in our prisons longer, lt will also give our in-prison rehabilitation programs a better chance to work." Hamilton said thc addition of the prisons will mean more jobs for the state's residents. While new prisons have been built, the capacity hasn't risen because of federal regulations, he said. But the number of people sentenc ed to prison has increased. Admis sions arc up 11 percent this year, and in August, an all-time high 2,400 wcrc sentenced to an already full prison system. “What that means is thc parolc commission has to release 2,400 in dividuals. It’s a revolving door.” Hamilton said. • John Patscavouras, director ofthie division of adult probation and parolc, explained changes in that department. J The worst problem, Patseavoura's said, is that even if parolees don|t follow thcir rules, there isn’t room tp put them back in prison. “Some ask to go back to prison because they know they’ll get an ear ly parolc and go back out without supervision," Patscavouras said, "lt"s imperative to have a.succcssfiil community program, we have to have an adequate amount of prison bcds." Lattie Baker Jr. described services in thc prison system for susbstance abusers. He said more than 80 percent of prisoners have abused drugs or alcohol. “There's growing evidence today that treatment works ... there aitt changes not only in their drug seek ing behavior, but in thcir attitudes. Increased drug and alcohol treatment is an important aspect of the building program." I Studies of prisoners who wenl through a comprchensive drug treat ment program showed a 70 percent success rate five years after their release, Baker said. Planners Recommend Denial Of Rezonlng : Continued From Page 1 I “We think thc kind of businesses |that would be established here would {be professional offices," Van Hoy jsiaid, listing such things as doctors, •attorneys, real estate officcs, in- ;surance and possibly retail ;cstablishmcnts. | “The growth in this area has plac- ;cd a strain on serviccs, crowding •schools and so forth." Van Hoy said. !“This kind of development provides !scrvices and also revenue. It keeps !rcsidents from having to go outside ‘.Davie County to make their pur chases." Van Hoy also indicated that if it was the desire of the planning board, thc Bowdens had no objection to thc land being rczoned highway business special use, to provide more control over what can and can't be operated in thc tract. Those opposing the rezoning turn ed out in forcc, arguing that the rczoning was not in line with what homeowners in the area wanted. Attorney Philip E. Searcy of Winston-Salem, spokc on behalf of a number of homeowners' associations which oppose thc rczoning, including the Bermuda Run Homeowners Association, Hamilton Court and Arden Village. Hc said the highway business use zoning was too broad and that it was the belief ofhis clicnls that thc rczoning would be in direct opposition to what the various plan ning reports outlined as desirable for Davie County. Searcy also said thc seven acrcs is under restrictive covcnant which allows for only residential development. Van Hoy and Jcsse Boyce, county planning director, said the validity of thc restrictive covenants was something the courts would have to answer, not the planning hoard or the county commissioners. Scarcy presented petitions oppos ing the rezoning, which he said con tained 190 signatures. Others speaking in opposition in cluded Glcnn Flecman, who lives on Ivy Circle, and Patricia Jones, whose mother lives in Arden Village and who also owns property in that area. Fleeman said thcir was “grave concern in my neighborhood over the pressure for more commercial development. Most ol"us who live in that area moved here to escape places that have been pavcd over." Joncs said she was scared of thc precedent this rczoning might sct. "It may set a precedent for spol zoning and for thc disregarding of rcslrictivc covenants." She said the people in thc area lik ed thc rural atmosphere and did not want it to change. Planning board mcmbcr Arthur Upshaw moved to opposing thc rezoning, saying he felt strongly about breaking thc restrictive covenants. Avalon Potts seconded the motion. Hc said sincc thc request was for general use rczoning rather than special use, he would oppose it. Roy Harris, chairman of thc board, cast the only dissenting vote. Carter Rezoning Gets Nod Thc board approved thc rczoning of propcrty owned by Johnny Carter, on Old Mock Church Road from rcsidential-agriculture to highway business special use. ' Carter operates Carter’s Auto Repair at that location. The business was there before the area was zoned residential. It operated under thc grandfather clausc, but ceased operation for a while, making ihc rczoning ncccssary, Boycc said. Thc special use zoning limits whal can be located there to an auto repair garage and auto sales operation. Board members also approved establishing two additional lots in sec; tion two of Country Cove. T w o N e w M e m b e r s N a m e d T o H o s p i t a l T r u s t e e B o a r d ;Continued From Page 1 !is vital whether the referendum -passes or not. ; “The hospital has taken some ;licks. We want to bc therc in the end ■and move ahead no matter what hap- >pcns on this. Anything will work if •the people use it and support it. •Nothing will work if they don’t." ■ Winfrcy predicted thc referendum -will be closc. “Wc’vc had morc in- !put from thc people agaiast it than the !opes for it. The ones against have ;bccn mroc vocal." Smith said he is working against the referendum. “ I certainly hope it doesn't pass bccausc it would be a disaster for thc county," hc said. Hc addcd that Dux hasn’t kcpt the trustees informed about what he is doing to promote thc referendum. "They don’t scem to rcally know what’s going on. Chris Dux seems to bc making thc decisions. A good manager or administrator will kecp his board informed abut what is go ing on." Katharine s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 ^i^JiksMUK,yJ^ Davie County Farm Bureau AffllAl KBE8SfflP ffiETfflG Monday October 1 5 , 1 9 9 0 7 : 0 0 p.m. South Davie Jr. High Each Family Is Asked To Bring One Covered Dish-Vegetable or Dessert A l l M e m b e r s W e l c o m e W e S t i l l D o B u s i n e s s P e r s o n t o P e r s o n One on one. That is the relationship First Federal has with you as a customer. We are committed to giving you the edge in every area of personal money management by serving your individual needs one at a time. From interest checking to planning for the future with our IRA Specialist, to investing through our Discount Brokerage Service, to taking advan tage of our flexible personal and mortgage loans — you are first at First Federal. Put our way of doing business to work for you. Person to person makes all the difference. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK • 230 N. Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robinhood Ctr. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmons • Mocksville 704-634-59Sl DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, 1*90+9 Community Commitment To Healthcare Lexington Memorial Hospital Davis Community Hospital Hoots Memorial Hospital f ^ > v *MUflA'^x ;. . , ,-,<.y^#* M U ' Before: A Medical Staff of 50 »,> HOSPlT^ 1 ';>^a>@ NK^S ‘ -v- ^^ ^ ---^ ^ fe ^ ^ Before: A Medical Staff of 43 Before: A Medical Staff of 7 w6*mu W 7 * - - After: A Medical Staff of 63 Lexington Memorial Hospital closed Its downtown facility In 1971. It was replaced by a new hospital built off l-85. The medical staff grew from 43 doctors In 1981 to 51 In 1986. After: A Medical Staff of 60 Plans to replace Davls Hospital In Statesville began In 1981. The hospital needed to Increase Its medical staff and felt a renovated facility could not make thls happen. The new Davis Is located just off l-40 near Statesville. Its medical staff has grown from 43 doctors In 1981 to 60 In 1990. A f t e r : A M e d ic a l S t a f f o f 1 2 Hoots Hospital opened In 1951. Ptans to upgrade the hospital In 1981 were tabled due to e leekof communtty support. In 1986, Yadkin voters approved a S3 mHNon bond to renovate the hospKel. Total coet wae S4 mMMon wlth the belance ralaed through granta and doraHone. The medical staff gmw from 7 to 12 membera. Davie County Hospital n r 1956 -h V >V , n! i i 1990 .t -..: -.t' . •«: ' ';H --<■ v •'>■ .v;vr-'l , -.,.;n VftV;a^s:^*i.>t^i ,=Xit ->n* W.’l * T v'"'1 " h t i * 1 9 8 4 : A M e d i c a l S t a f f o f f 1 2 1 9 8 6 : A M e d i c a l S t a f f f f o f f 9 1 9 9 0 : A M e d i c a l S t a f f f f o f f 7 V 1Rowan Memorial Hospital . i i f S f J T ^ Forsyth Memorial Hospital Ir e d e l l M e m o r ia l H o s p it a t Before: A Medical Staff of 86 ymMfX Before: A Medical Staff of 312 Mi: p * . >■ After: A Medical Staff of 120 Rowan Memorial Hospital completed a major renovation and addition in 1986, The number o( medical staff members Increased from 86 in 1986 to 120 today. New obstetrical facilities and a substance abuse center are Rowan's most recent Improvements. u k M W W M ttM h *^ZSt2lR*5»- E*eU-X * ».•»»- Before: A Medical Staff of 50 After: A Medical Staff of 400 Forsyth Hospital ls a private, not-for-profit hospital own ed by Carolina Medicorp. The financial success of Carolina Medicorp has enabled aggressive marketing, physician recruitment, and technology gains. lts position as a major healthcare center In the Forsyth County area constitutes the most serious threat to survival of adja cent community hospitals, Including Davie. 3fe After: A Medical Staff of 75 ln 1961 , Iredell Memorial has 50 medical staff members. In 1987, the antebellum design of the old Iredell In downtown Statesville at l-77, was replaced with a modern facility. The medical staff has grown from 50 doctors to 70. W E D 0 NEED A NEW HOSPITAL 'V A4vtrttaMWfl! p#M for fey Dwrte County Hoapttd -t- ' ;*' ‘: :'V. ’ y-,K':- "' Y ^ M * ^ ^• ■ •' - .' :•• ’ v ’,U- ^ .;. :•. ■ --v*: JO—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRFSK RECORD, THURSDAY. Ocl. 4, 1990 District Court Thc following cases were ilispos- eil of during Davie Disirici C’ouri on Sept. 27. Presiding was Judge Robert W. Johnson. Prosecuting was James Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Eddie J. Adams, driving 70 itiplt in a 55 iiiph /<mc. reduced In DA to improper equipment, ordered to pay court cost.s. — Jane Allen, second degree trespassing, prayer forjudgmenl con tinued on condition she not go on the property of the prosecuting witness without permission. — Terry W. Atwood, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed by DA upon request of prosecuting witness. — Meredith Kay Beaver, driving 91 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay S25 finc and court costs. — Steven Mark Beaver. DVVI, reckless driving, speeding to elude arrest, failure to burn headlamps, failure to heed light and siren, (. 11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay $500 finc and court costs, not operate a motor vchiclc until properly liccns- cd, obtain substance abusc assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency, perform 100 hours of community service work, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. — Dcbbie Beck, damage to per sonal property, dismissed by DA when prosecuting witness did not appear. — Kim Blue, simple assault, dismissed. — Linda L. Boger, driving 78 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Kevin Brcwcr, simple assault, dismissed on condition he pay court costs. — Bronncll E. Cannady, driving while liccnsc revoked, dismissed. — Michetlc Cornelius, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to 44 mph in a 35 mph zonc, pay court costs. — John R. Davis Jr., driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Robert Davis, simple assault, dismissed when prosecuting witness could not bc located.. — Elton Dillard, assault with dead ly weapon, dismissed. — Terry S. Foster, communicating threats, dismissed when prosecuting witness could not be located. — Harvey Lee FowlerJr., driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone and failure to wear scat belt, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay -S25 fine and court costs. — Jimmy L. Gaither, assault and • battery, dismissed. — Michael D. Grubb, expired registration, operating motor vehicle without financial responsibility, un safe traffic movement and no registration, sentenced to 4 months • suspended for2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly insured. ■ • — James E. Hilton, assault on a female and communicating threats, dismissed <>n rei|iiest ol prosecuting witness. Thomas W. Iluw;ml. com municating threats, dismissed. — Julie Ann Hunt, driving S()mph in .i (i5 mph /<ine. reduced l>y l)A to exceeding sale speed, pas court costs. — Darrell Wayne Ireland, intox icated and disruptive behavior, sentenced to 30 days suspended lor I scar, pay $50 fine and court costs, not be on the premise ol Lakewood Motel, not violate any state or federal laws and remain in general good behavior. — Bradford Johnson, assault \Vith deadly weapon, dismissed. — Brian T. Jones, DWI, failure to wear seat belt. (.12 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay S225 fine and court costs, obtain susbstance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agen cy, perform 48 hours of community service work, not violate any state or feder<il laws, remain in general good behavior. — Ginger S. Kimrey, 3 counts of worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs. $60 reimbursement, not violate any state or federal laws and rctnain in general good behavior. — Martha B. Knight, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed based on civil settlement. — Lccsa J. Lawrence, failure to wear scat belt, pay $25 fine. — Robert B. Lynam, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Robert W. Marshall, assault with a deadly wcapon, dismissed. — Stephen R. McQuirt, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David D. McKnight, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — James E. Messer, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to cxcecding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Steven R. Myers, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David B. Potts, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Mary C. Reddick, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay S10 fine and court costs. — Mildred V. Reed, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Laticia D. Sain, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. — James Scott, driving while license revoked and failure to wear seat belt, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $225 fine and court costs, not operate motor- vehicle until properly licensed, not violate any state of federal laws, re main in general good behavior. — Jerry W. Sharpe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. reduced by l)A to improper equipment, pay court costs. Kelly B. Shue. driving 80 mph in a ()5 mph /one. reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. - Charles H. Smith, driving while license permanently revoked, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general goixl behavior. — Craig II. Smith, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Steven Todd Stewart, driving 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; driving while license revoked, dismissed. — Neil Tardell. non-support, dismissed. — Robert L. Triplet. DW1 and resisting and obstructing public of ficer, sentenced to 120 days suspend ed for 2 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehi cle until properly licensed, obtain substance abusc assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, perform 48 hours com munity service work, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior; DW1, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain substancc abusc assessment and comply with recommcndations of assessing agen cy. perform 48 hours community ser vice work, not violate and state or~ federal laws and remain in general good behavior. Appealed. Charges of no operator’s liccnsc, vehicle inspec tion violation, fictitious card or tag and simple possession of a controll ed substance, dismissed. — Horace M. Tysingcr, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. — Candace L. Triplett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Cecil R. Underwo<xl, following loo closely, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Alison D. Von Canon, wor thless check, sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs, pay $107.44 restitu tion to Crown Drugs, not commit similar offense, remain employed, not violate any state or federal laws, remain in general good behavior. — Margaret T. Williams, posses sion of stolen goods, probable cause found, case bound over to Superior Court. — David L. Wilson, no driver’s license, pay $25 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled eourt trial. — Erika Uartolucci, stop sign violation. — Michelle Blackwcldcr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melissa C. Brewer, interstate highway violation. — Raymond B. Brinkley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Theresa N. Coolcy. driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steven R. Dayc. driving 96 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marvin S. Giles, fictitious card or tag. — James A. Grant, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Walter E. Huitt, exceeding posted speed. — Wiilic Johnson, assault on a female. — Larry Loftin, failure to wear seatbelt—___________________ — Peter Lotito, no driver's license — Eric T. Malchow, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lorcnzo Meachum, exceeding posted speed and failure to wear scat belt. — Herbert R. Miller, expired registration card or tag. — Henry L. Naylor, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John W. Ohnemus, driving 80 V ,e ^ mph in a 65 mph zone. Charles E. Reuter, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph /one. — Johnny R. Robinson, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Earnest Smith Jr.. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — DanielJ. Tcichman. driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Abraham Vandorp. failure to wear seat belt. — Greta A. Vaughn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerry A. Woodruff, failure to wear scat belt. — Michael Willingham, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived — Michael Chunn, improper passing. — William Clayton, driving 70 mph in a 55 inph zone. — Charles Mycrs, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Garvic Richardson, failure to reduce speed. — Patricia Royall, 3 counts of worthless check. — Michael S. Byrd, no driver’s license. — Eddic Miller, no driver’s liccnsc. — Cindtt Tuttcrow, unsafe traffic movement. — Tiffany Mabc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elizabeth Hobkirk, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul A. Clay, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ruth Mayficld, failure to dim headlights. — Lisa Runyan, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone and failure to wear seat belt. — Amy Bamhardt, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Rodney C. Barker, vehiclein- spcction violation. — Jill Kirby, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — George Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tonia Lennox, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Phong Ngo, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wayne Ballard, vehicle inspc<:- tion violation. — Timothy Dickcy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ;|; — Franklin Bronander. drivingJ7£j | mph in a 65 mph zone. I — Gwen Hamuchck, driving. 78' mph in a 65 mph zone. :) • vl — Antoinette Nichols, failure to wear scat belt. ; ' — Larry W. Howell Jr., driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone. -'> i ! — Connie Pack, driving 80 mph in/: a 65 mph zone and no child restraint'^ system. \ — Lynn Osborne, failure to wcar ' scat belt. — Shcrri Moore, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. • ; — April Mitchell, failure to wear,,l scat belt. — Cal Lawson, failure to wear scat, belt. '— Joe Lambcrt, failure to wear scat belt. • > V* — Shirley Johnson, unsafe traffic movement. — Harry James, failure to wear scat belt. — MartinGell, failuretowearseat belt. ' 7 — Barry P. Darnell, failure to r, wear scat belt. v — Michael Campbell, driving 80 1; mph in a 65 mph zone. -,; — William Bennett, driving 79 ' mph in a 65 mph zone. / * — Roy Beam, failure to wear seat ^ belt. >^ — William Bazen, driving 80 mph ^ in a 65 mph zone. .’• — Florence A. Brodkey, failure to. i wear seat belt. — Natalie K. Robbins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. \\' — Carolina Roe, driving 80 mpti' in a 65 mph zone. •'. — Kenneth Smith, exceeding* posted speed. " — Michael Taylor, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, ' V — Johnafred Thomas, failure tq> wear seat belt. ,. — Charles Yowlcr, driving 80. mph in a 65 mph zone, .; ^ — Joe Kcveryn, driving 80 mph in ' a 65 mph zone. — Sandra Bass, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. » <0|itk; Slio|i Single Vision Lenses " * 1 9 95 Bifocal Lenses * 3 4 95 Buy Mohawk Carpet ¥ e<> and see America! ^ a A c a ^ ^ j where COLOR % & you Stop in Today for details CENTER p ) want Family Floors <0L t0 9°! 806 t f Main St. 6 3 4 - 4 4 1 1 Mocksviiie, NC 6 3 4 - 0 5 9 6 With purchase of frame. Powers + or - 5.00 sph. up to 1.50 cyl. Bifocal straight top 25mm or 28mm power + or - 4.00 sph. up to 1.50 cyl. Tints, Scratch-Resistant Coating, Thinner, Lighter Polycarbon Lenses and Anti-Reflective Lenses Available FREE T0 THE PUBLIC C h ic k e n S t e w & W ie n e r Roast Appreciation Supper in Support of S h eriff Bill W o o ten By Davie Deputy Sheriffs Smith Grove Fire Department October 13, 1990 4 pm - 8 pm Everyone Invited Peld for by: Davle County Deputy Sherl!fs We feature.... * Quality, Service, and Savings. * Fashion Eyewear for the Entire Family * Custom Tinting..Fashion Tinting * Reflection Free Lenses * Ultra-Violet Protective Coating * Scratch Coating for Plastic Lenses * Hi-Index (Thinner) Lenses * All No-Line Bifocals * No Charge Warranty on All Frames and Lenses * Free Adjustment • FRAME & LENS GUARANTEE Crown Unconditionally Guarantees Your New Prescription Lenses and Frame For One Full Year From Date of Purchase. This offer valid for orders placed Oct. 1 thru Oct. 13th 0|iliv. Slui|i L o c a tio n s in C r o w n D r u g s S to r e s a t Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC 998-0431 Mon., Tues., Thurs & Friday 10-6 p.m. Wed. & Set. 10-1 p.m. Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksvlll*, NC 704-634-6216 Thurs. 6 Friday 10-6 p.m. Davidson Plaza Lexington, NC 704-249-6732 Mon., Tues. & Thurs. 10-6 Friday 10-6:30 p.m. Saturday 10-4 p.m. Hanes Mall Winston-Salem, NC 768-9322 Mon,-Frl. 10-9:30 p.m. Sat. 10-6 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, 19 j-Mi ¥ Legion Players Ready To Square Off On Football Field By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Going into this season. Forbush lootball coach Dcrrell Force knew what his team needed to gain rcspect: beat Northwest 2-A Conlerence powers Mount Airy and Starmount back-to-back. “ Our nonconfcrcnce .ichedulc wasn’t tough,” he said Monday morning. "To gain rcspect, we felt like we had to bcat one of the two.” The Falcons took the first stcp last wcek, defeating Mount Airy in a wild, 35-30 win. It was the first win over thcir Surry County neighbors Forte in a decade and improved thc team’s record to 5-0, 2-0 in the league. * * * & u Ronnie Gallagher “ Now. if we bcat Starmounl. we’ll get the respect." Force said. The two Yadkin County teams ll'.ce off in Boonville Friday night with the Northwest 2-A Conference title probably in the balance. “This is great for Yadkin County." Force said. "They’ll have a tremendous crowd, as they always do, and I think we’ll bring a good crowd. If you want a seat, you better get there early." There will probably be a good number of Davie County fans in thc bleachers. Forbush and Star mount supply the Mocksvillc Legion baseball team with player* and the programs are well- known here. Stepping Stone The Mount Airy win was a huge stepping stone for Force, now in his second year at Forbush. His team was not in awe of Jerry Holl ingsworth’s Bears, doing almost all of its damage in the first half. Forbush gained 329 of its 404 rushing yards in the opening half. For the game, the Falcons racked up 23 llrst downs and ran 70 plays to Mount Airy’s 38. "We’re a running team first,” Force said, “but we will pass at any time. We’ll pass from thc one-inch line if we have to.” Against the Bears, Forcc was content to let quarterback Chad Greene hand off to James Tatum, who finished with 171 yards on thc ground, or Aaron Williams, who had 141. Greene also scored on a 10-yard run early in the game. While Forbush was grounding it out, Mount Airy was using big plays to score all five of its touchdowns. The difference was five missed ex tra points. "Thcir offense got only five first downs but; they were all long touchdowns,” Forcesaid.. "Wc knew they had the capabilities.” Force’s big-play man has turned out to be defensive back Jeremy Williard, who recovered a fumblejust before halftime, setting up a Falcon touchdown. It allowed Forbush to go into halftime leading 29-18. Two long scoring plays in the second half brought Mount Airy within five but the defense stopped the Bears on the final possession of the game. ‘‘We made some mistakes in the second half but our defense came through when it had to,” . Force said. He is certainly used to Williard making the big play. “ He’s already tied one state record for runn- Please Sec Forbush — P. 3B D a v i e L o s e s A n o t h e r L e a d D e a r C h r i s : W e N e e d S o m e C h e e r i n g U p . An open letter to ESPN 's King of Nicknames, Chris Berman... Dear Chris, ;You don’t have to tell me you’re a busy nian. I know you’re reporting baseball. I see you on NFL Gameday. But I thought I’d write to see if you’d mind coming to Davie County for a Friday night football game before the season is completed. Yeah, I know it’s an outlandish request. Bu( Davie County needs cheering up. Tlie- varsity team is 0-5, Chris. It’s lost some tough games. And these kids need to laugh and .feel good about themselves. And what better way, Chris, than for you to visit this small county and spewout some nicknames for our boys. There’s potential herc. for ESPN. This offer isn’t for the birds. Just ask Robin "Redbreast” Campbell or “ Blue” Jay Hutchins. There are other animals here, too, Chris, one being linebacker Kevin Wiley 1 ‘‘Coyote.” Who takes care of these animals, you ask? Try ‘‘Farmer in the” Dale Roberson. What’s that, Chris? You don’t think you’ll get;a good scat at the game? Well, Dale will tell you to "Parrish the thought.” We’ll get you.the best. Steven ‘‘Front Row” Scats will see to that. If you want to sit on top of the stadium, call Brent “The Great” Wall. The red carpet will be rolled out for you if you come. Count on "Welcome” Malt Wilson for that. Wc like to eat in this county too, Chris, and we’ll serve it up during thc game. If you . get hungry, just ask for Benjy "French" Frye. For your hot dog, we’ll send Wcsley "Sour" Krause. Need a snack? There’s "Peanut" Britt Osborne. Want breakfast? Sec Matt "Rice Chex, Wheat Chex" Rcznicck. Dessert? See coach "Nutty" Buddy Lowery. “ Hubba” Bubba Coleman will pro vide thc chewing gum afterwards. Darren "Short Order" Cook will prepare the food. Most people like his cooking ... that is, everyone but Brad “This Food ls" Groce. After you eat, you’ll probably want to ex cuse yourself, Chris. So follow “ Port-A" Jon Myers. We don’t sing the national anthem, here. :Chris. There’s no telling what the music might be. One night it was opera, thanks to Paul Barber "Of Seville." Other times, we may get down and boogie, thanks to Andrew ; ‘‘Rock Around The" Broek. Over there is :Jason "Tossin’ and" Tomherlin. We might ipick and grin if Allan Dulin "Banjos" is up • to it. Dcrek "Doc" Watson w-ill join in. . Be careful if you decide to dance because •you could get injured. Just ask Shannon Pratt “Fall” or Chris “ Broken” Legg. Don’t think you'll be the only celebrity here, either. You can rub elbows with Kevin “thurston B.” Howell, Chad "Jimmy” .Cartcr, Brian “ Air” Jordan. Jon Ward ;;-*;£ £ ^*'^;XW'> *,%jm^ :* A common site Friday night in Dudley’s 20-13 victory: Davie quarterback Patrick Murphy being harrassed while trying to pass. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Soccer Team Shut Out By CPC’s Top Teams Another 4th Quarter Lead Evaporates As Dudley Wins, 20-13 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record •■ GREENSBORO — The obviously-frustrated Davie County football fan walked out of the Dudley High School stadium Friday night after the Panthers’ 20-13 win over the War Eagles, .muttering to himself. “ We play a great three-and-a-half quarters of football, don’t wc?” he said to no one in particular. The fan had watched Davie lose for the third time this season after giving up a fourth period lead. Thus, Davie, now 0-5, was left to ponder just what it has to do to put a victory on the board. ' ‘ It's a matter of timing, ’ ’ said linebacker Kevin Wiley. “Other teams get the breaks at the perfect time and we haven’t got oee yet.” A good example carne with two minutes remain ing and Davie trailing by seven. Dudley quarter back Ryan Dixon fumbled on his own 25 and while the ball lay still on the ground, the War Eagles were not fast enough to recover. The Panthers did and jJunted out of danger. “ I just don’t know what to say,” shrugged Wiley. “We should’ve won tonight.” Leading Twice Davie actually led twice in the game, at 7-6 and 13-12. Down 6-0 on a Dell Seagraves seven-yard run, Davie quarterback Patrick Murphy led the team ■ on a 62-yard drive. He tossed a perfect 33-yard ; strike to Allan Chapman that took the ball to the : Dudley eight. Four plays — and a pass interference : call — later, Murphy sneaked over from a yard : out. Scan Garnett’s extra point gave Davie a 7-6 lead with 5:32 remaining in the half. Please See Davie — P. 4B . " ! .rXi Please See Gallagher — P. 311 The Davie County soccer team is fin ding life at the top of the Central Pied mont Conference rough going. That is, playing the top of the CPC is rough. Davie fell to both West Forsyth and Mount Tabor in shutouts and now stands only 1-5 in the league and 3-7-1 overall. West ran up a 10-0 victory over the War Eagles while Mount Tabor hand ed Davie its second slnitout loss of the week. 5-0. ''l was upset in the West match but I w as awfully proud of my boys against Mount Tabor." said Davie coach Pete Gustafson. Running lt Up Davie had only limited opportunities ‘ to score against West Forsyth. "We probably only had three or four shots on goal,” Gustafson said. "1 was upset with my players, the of ficials and the coaches,” he added. "We played sloppily for the most part.” But Gustafson \yas incensed that West would lry and rub it in. "When wc were beaten by Grimsley 8-0, they showed a little class,” he said. ’1 Last week, I was subbing my ninth graders and West was still going at it. aggressively trying for a higher score." New Defense Gustafson changed his defense for Mount Tabor, employing a 2-3-5 in stead of a 3-3-4. It limited scoring chances but he said it was needed. "That’s a very defensive setup for us,” Gustafson explained. "Sean (Garnett) didn’t get thc chances to shoot like he usually does.” Goalkeeper Jason Horne was kept busy by Mount Tabor, who charged the goal continuously. But Home stopped all but five shots. “ And some of them were trash goals,” Gustafson said, “where we don’t clear the ball out completely and it goes to one of their men. “We were only down 2-0 at halftime against the fourth-ranked team in the Please See Soccer — P. 3B :; . v :......... 7 ';' Jason Horne was kept busy in the goal by Mount Tabor in a 5-0 Spartan win. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt '2B-DAVlK COUNTY ENTERPKISK RECORD. TlllIRSI)AY. Oct. 4. 1990 SCOREBOARD Football C e n t r a l P i e d m o n t 4-A CwM. 0iefel1 T#im W L W L T PFPAW. Fflfirfh...............? 6 ) 0 2 IM1W SPifk1ind J 0 4 1 0 U140GrlmHiy ...........J 0 I ? 6 '»♦<?Dvdlit ..................1 1 3 J 0 704;S Rowan ...........» l 3 3 C 49 iJ4D>vif CO .............fl 2 0 i 0 *146Movni Tebor.............0 7 0 5 0 WHJW-$ Reynolds............0 t 0 5 0 <frJIJFrlter't Stent Dvdley JQ, D*vie Co II GhmHty <1. Rivnold$ i P<rkt*nd W. Ml, Tibor 1 W. Fonyth 21, S. Ro**ft 7Nut WHk'i $<htduk 0*vit Co If Mt. Tabor, /:»Dvdley «1 S. Row|n. 7:30 Grlmit>y at W. FoMvtn, 7 »Parktiftd al RivhOldt. 7:30 l)u d lc y , 2 0 -1 3 D C D U I) First D o w ns 10 14 Y ards R ushing 6 8 234 Y ards Passing 71 68 Passes 5 -1 7 -2 6 -1 0 -0 P u nls-A vg. 5 -2 5 4 -3 4 Fum bles Lost 0 2 Y ards Penalized 19 5 6 D a v lc C o . 0 7 6 0 - 1 3 D u d le y . 6 6 0 8 - 2 0 D U D — Seagravcs, 7 run (ru ti failed) D C — M u rp h y , 1 run (G arnett kick) D U D — D ix o n , 2 2 run (pass failed) D C — C h ap m an , 18 pass from M u rp h y (pass failed ) D U D — S c a g ra v e s , 3 ru n (N c w m a n pass fro m D ix o n ) ln d iv W u a l S ta lk llc .s R u s h in g — D a v ie C o u n ty : G re g o ry , 1 3 4 0 ; M a y fie ld , 11-30; H u tc h in s , 1-2; M u rp h y , 3 -(-)4 . D u d le y : D . S c a g ra v e s , 1 8 -8 4 ; L a w a ry , 9 -6 6 ; N c w m a n , 2 -3 7 ; C ra w fo rd , 6 -2 7 ; B . Scagraves, 3 -1 8 ; W atso n , 1-2; Faucctte, 1-2; D ix o n , l - ( - ) l . Passing — D avie County: M u rp h y, 5 -1 7 -2 fo r 71 yard s and one touchdow n. D u dley: D ix o n , 6 -1 0 4 ) fo r 6 8 yards. R eceiving — D avic C ounty: C h ap m an , 3 -6 4 ; M a y fie ld , 1-5; B lalock, 1 -2 . D u d le y : H a r r is , 3 -1 5 ; M c M illa n , 2 -2 8 ; N cw m a n , 1-18; B. Scagraves, 1-7. A C C S t a n d i n g s C onf. O versll T— m__________W L T W L T .V k g W *...............2 0 0 5 0 0 C i*n s o o.............2 1 0 4 1 0 "fij'.d. S ta te..........2 1 0 3 2 0 .,O W fg liT e c h ... 1 0 0 3 0 0 M w y ta n d.............1 1 0 3 2 0 M e rth C w o N n a ..0 1 0 3 2 0 - W * * F o r w t.......0 1 0 2 2 0 D u ke ..................0 2 0 1 3 0 •"*: N e x t W e e k ’s O e m e s 'A p p e lw *ta n at N .C . State .D u ke at Army Qeocgia at Cwm eon -G eorgia Tech at M aryland N . Carolina at W ake Foreet S o u t h e r n S t a n d i n g s C onf. O verall Tw kn_________W L T W L T A ppalachian 2 0 0 2 2 0 W . C a ro lin a........2 0 0 2 2 0 Furman ............ 1 0 0 3 1 0 The C itadel......... 1 1 0 2 2 0 M a rs h a ll.............0 1 0 2 1 0 VM I ...................0 1 0 2 2 0 UT-C hat...............0 1 0 1 2 0 E .T e n n .S t..........0 2 0 0 4 0 N e x t W e e k ’s G a m e s Appalachian at N .C . State The Citadel at W eslem Carolina E. Tennessee St. at UT-Chatt. Georgia Southern at Marshall VM I at Furman S A C - S S t a n d i n g s Conf. O verall Team________W L T W L T C -N e w m a n 3 0 0 4 0 0 M ars H lll 2 0 0 4 0 0 Lenolr-Rhyne ... 2 U 0 3 2 0 rC ata w b a 1 2 0 1 4 0 •W in g ate t 3 0 1 3 0 Presbyterian 0 1 0 0 3 0 • G ardner-W ebb . 0 l 0 0 4 0 !E lo n ...................0 2 0 1 4 0 N e x t W e e k 's G a m e s Catawba at Presbyterian Elon at Mars Hlll Gardner-W ebb at Lenolr-Rhyne iGlenville Sla!e al W lngale Newberry at Carson-Nowm an Soccer Central Piedmont 4-A Cftnl. W 1 T5 0 11 0 l) C 11 1 1: QnmVtr WS RevnoidtMount fl6or W Fortvlh DavitCo 1 S 0 WS Parkland . 1 $ 0 Dvdl*r . 5 4 6 N lll WNk’l icr*tfuU T,tvndir Davif Co ai S Ho*an Pim artd at Ovd'tv. i 15 W. Foftvin at Reinoidv 7 A ilG im tt w i r10 i : lC ) '11 D ) J 2 CUSS 4-A I. Raleigh Mllltwook (9-1). 5th; 2. Gr^mbofo Crtmsley(IO-h2), 2nd; 3. Rtt<efgh Sandersoo (9- 1-1). 1st; 4. Mounl Tebof (11-0-3). 4th: 6, Ofeen*bofo Pe|e (iO *2-l), flih; 6. Raieigh Broughton (8-1 • I ). 9th; 7. Chapel H)ll (8-0-2), 3rd; 8. East Mechlenbur| (8-2-3), unranked; 9. Char, totte Myers Park (121). 7th; 10. Durham >ordan (8-0-2), unronke<3. N0N-CLASS 4-A 1. Swan$boro (10-0-1), I st; 2. Hlgh PoM Wet- J#ywi (94*t). 3rd; 3. Jacksonville White Oak (|2- 3), 2nd; 4. Charlotte Latin (5 0-1 J. 4th; 5. Wdton OreenfteM (14-2). 5th; 6. West#m OuUford (11 • I), 7lh; 7. Ra(tdato (9-l-2). unrank^; 8. Hltf) Point Andrews (7-3), 9th; 9, Nofthwe*l Oullford (8-1), vnranked; 10. (Ne) South lredett (4.4-3). lOth; Charlotte CathoMc (9-1 -3). unranked; and Gfwni- boro Day (6-2-2), unranked. Tennis CENT. PIEDMONT 4-A Mount Tabor Reynolds W*Ofiyth Gr. Grtmttoy 0*rie County P*rk)aod South Rowen Gf,Oud#y Conf. Overafl W L W L iNoiviouAi *tcom>s Dfyt# County — K)m wwvwtwrg 0 8, Amy Ovocwi 2-6. Ksthy Cotta 5-3. > ew Markiin 4-3, Terrt Brown 33. Tiffany f^min| 0-6.Amv Dunean 0 3. Tonla Shertden 3 0. Davte County 5, ParMand 4 At PsrWend Sln(,t — Sarah Cranford (P| d. Kim Wen nertorg. 10-1: Shannon tucker (PI d. Tllfan) Fleming 10-4; Adrianne Morrii (P) d. Am> Duncan, 10 4; Caihy Co/art |DI d. Miranda Johnson 10-2: Jenny Markland (D) d. Undn> Hrldebrandt 10 4- Tonja Sherdan (0) 6> lot- ten. OovNM — Cranrord-Tucker (P)d. Wenner- 6erg.nemmj 10-3. Co:artKerry Bro*n (0) d. Morrii Hilde6tandt 10-5: Dane County b> for. feit. Schedules Youth Football Oct. 6 Trojans vs. Raiders (4-5) Packers vs. Raiders (6-7) Rams vs. Redskins (4-5) Cowboys vs. Redskins (6-7) — Playoffs begin Oct. 13. Varsity Football Oct. 5 at Mt. Tabor 12 RF.YNOLDS 19 at W. Forsyth 26 S. ROWAN Nov. 2 at Grimsley CAPS denote home games. All games begin at 7:30 p.m. Volleyball Oct. 1 at W. Forsyth 4 at Grimsley Oct. 9-10 Conference Tournamcni 17 State Playoffs CAPS denote home matches. Malchcs begin at 4 p.m. Soccer O ct. 2 4 9 II 16 18 23 25 al Parkland at S. R ow an D U D L E Y at G rim sley at Reynolds W . F O R S Y T H at M t. T ab or P A R K L A N D C A P S denote lu>ine matches. M atches begin al 4 p .m . * - Starts at (> p .m . Friday's Opponent: M o u n t T a b o r Ti'um Nivkname: S|>;irt;ins. School's Location: Pctrec Slrcei, Winston-Salem. Friday’s Site: Mount Tabor Si;tdinni. Records: Mount T;ibor 0-2 in CPC, 0-5 overall. Davic 0-2 in CPC, 0-5 overall. Couches: Davie, Randall Ward (20-28); Mount Tabor Oscar Brayboy (3-2l-l). Las( Week: Mount Tabor lost to Parkland 34-7: Davie lost to Dudley, 20-13. Lust Year’s Result: Davie defeated Mount Tabor, 16-0. Last Year’s Records: Mount Tabor finished ()-‘M ; Davie linish- ed 4-7. Players To VVatcli: Mount Tabor: DTTom Dombalis (6-1, 23^) DT Wade Butler, WR Rico Wilson; Davie: QB Patrick Murphy! WR Allan Chapman, LB Matt Reznieek. Overview: A game ol'0-5 teams may not sound like much but itniuy be the most exciting game of the week in the CPC...Davie still has bothersome injuries to contend with...Davie's defense ■ should handle Mount Tnbor's running and passing game...Mount Tabor has not won a game since 1988, 1 t . .,,lt^'^.tv<^V-:,-..... ; •*• ,l i#JfrfZTm .* .. ,v •>'*#*%*• - A ,»:.' n - ‘ V ^S ‘., * -. •: -s%-* Mj%vjfeS$*m V.H'-'i ,^'.^,V-'/1'*: v,‘*« *Lt 4iJ^y^y/4j- i*U' -*' f 4 » W i 5 y4 S *^ # y tS M ^ iS S ^ ^ . < # r ^ - ^ ^ k &.*frdf'&&i'f*- .-. i t- *■»?>?< ; i i, , ' *■ & '-W fr\ fj *4'v'>-,1^._.<k^ :»» -s.,:.. . *k <: vtr2*". ^#^*J^_i $ - , ^ m ^ ^ i f M ZLZM Going High For A Header Scott Hansen shows his leaping ability against Mount Tabor by heading the ball to a teammate. The War Eagles tried valiantly but fell to the state’s fourth-ranked soccer team, SO. The W v,* Eagles will be home Oct. 9 against Dudley. :*:» — Photo by Mlke Barnherdt i "i■■V Dudley AD Found True Love At F&F Dudley High School is like another world to most fans in Davie County. But even Friday night's game in Greensboro had a Davic flavor. Dudley’s interim athletic direc tor Mark White greeted War Eagle fans like he was onc of them. Hc almost is. “ I married a Coolecmee girl,” he said before the Panthers’ 20-13 victory. It seems while in college, White, who is from Taylorsville, would go home to Salisbury with a friend, Gary Atwell, who is now a coach at North Rowan. Atwell’s mother was a waitress at F&F Barbecue. After playing a round of golf at Twin Cedars or Foxwood, the two college students would go to the restaurant for lunch. “ Gary’s mother, Judy, worked there,” White said. “She was always trying to set Gary up with this waitress.” The waitress was Jada Thomp son but Atwell lost out. White made the move and ended up mar rying her. They live in High Point currently. "Actually, we live in L.A. — lower Archdale,” he laughed. Jada works in Jamestown but is seen frequently at Dudley athletic events, taking up money or work ing other odd jobs to help her hus band, who is from Taylorsville. “ I go to Watts Street about once a month,” White said. Internship Bill Peeler took Angie Jarvis under his wing after she left Davie for college. She eventually came back to take over for Peeler as girls basketball coach. Dancing Boot coach Susan Wall says Renee Patillo, “ is my Angie Jarvis." Patillo, whose father is the band director, was on Wall's Boot squad before going to UNC-Greensboro. Last week, she was back working with the squad. She is majoring in dance. "She used to hang around here when she was seven," Wall said. "She was like my own child. She wants to teach dance someday." Close-Knit Family When you get right down to it, the Dancing Boots arc a close-knit family. In fact, some sisters just pass their boots down to the younger sisters. Current member Annette Bowles is a giKxl example. You’d think she has been a Dancing Boot forever. Actually, a Bowles has been on the squad for ftve straight years. Annette’s sister, Loretta, was a Dancing Boot for two years and Annette followed her immediate ly. She is in her third year as a Dancing Boot. CPC Report If you were going to pick the Most Valuable Playcr in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference after five games, the choice would be easy. West Forsyth’s Gray Bovender. The wide receiver has 22 catches Notebook already, five in last week’s 21-7 victory over South Rowan. Other winners included Parkland over Mount Tabor, Dudley over Davie and Grimsley over Reynolds. • In West's win, Bovender’s receptions were good for 130 yards, including one 75-yard sprint with a Oscar Braun pass. Bovender also took a punt 44 yards for a score. After fielding the kick, he went right, went left and then straight in for the game’s first score. Bovender, who plays shortstop for the Mocksville Legion baseball team, has led West to an odd undefeated season. The Titans are 3-0-2. • Parkland remained undefeated in the league with an easy 34-7 win over Mount Tabor. Reginald Hunter was held under 100 yards, scampering for 84, but did score two touchdowns. Parkland is 2-0 in the CPC and 4-1 overall. Con sidering fyrkland plays halpess Reynolds Friday, it should go in to its Oct. 12 showdown with West undefeated in the league. • Cam Wyrick completed six passes for 144 yards in Grimsley’s 41-6 win over Reynolds last week, also improving to 2-0 in the league. The Whirlies arc 3-2 overall. This week’s games have Davie going to Mount Tabor, Dudley go ing to South Rowan, Grimsley visiting West and Parkland and Reynolds facing off. The CPC has always been onc of the state's weakest 4-A leagues and it shows this season. Three teams, Davie, Mount Tabor and Reynolds, arc all 0-5. Hello, Sarah? You don’t think B.W. Holt is a popular figure in Yadkin County? Just like Mayberry’s Sarah, even the operators know him. Sunday night, a call was put in to Boonville information. " I’d like the number for B.W. Holt,” was the request. The operator immeidately came back with, "B.W. Holt lives in Hamptonville. Try that.” When asked how she knew that, the operator said, "Oh, I know who he is." Smart Quarterback Onc might think North Davie freshman quarterback Ransc Jones has an easyjob — simply turn and hand off to one ofa stable of quali ty running backs. Or toss it back to fullback Kyle Duncan and let him pass. But coach Sam Beck said Jones means a lot to the team. “ He’s really come on,” Beck said. "I think he’s a lot like our quarterback last year, Jon Ward. Neither are passers but both are in telligent and can get the job done. .Ranse is smart and he’s improved tremendously. He’s worked awful ly hard on mechanics.” College Material , ^ Davie soccer coach Pete Gustaf son wants his star playcr Scan Garnett to be aggressive in the playing field. And he tells Garnett ifhe wants to continue his career in college, he had better be aggressive off the field. “ Sean is definitely college material,” he said. “ But we have to use the contacts we have.” Gustafson, who played at Ap palachian State, knows that coach well. But Garnett wants a school with a good marine biology program. “ I told him UNC-Wiliuington or Coastal Carolina (near Myrtle Beach, S.C.)," Gustdfson said. “ But he can play. We'll get some film of him to send out." Coaching Ties Coaches with Davic ties had up and down weeks: • Former Davie coach Mike Carter has stayed up since going to Mooresville, currently ranked fifth in 2-A. Nathan White threw two more touchdown passes in a 62-0 mashing ofWest Lincoln, leaving the Blue Devils at 6-0. White has nine scoring pascs in the last three games. He threw for 205 yards as Mooresville outgained West 501-53. “ We have a true, triple option wishbone offense," Carter told the Cliarlotte Observer. "We don't know who is going to get the ball until we gel to the line of scrim mage.” Mooresville will Have a big test this Friday when it travels to Newton-Conovcr, which has won or shared the last seven District 7, 2-A titles. Mooresville plays undefeated Maiden in the league showdown Oct. 26. • After winning his first three Rock"y River Conference games. Tommy Eanes and his Albemarle teant were shot down by Monroe, 51-15. Monroe made the state finals last season. • John Bullins and Morganton Freedom won their l2th straight regular season game by beating Shelby Crest 24-21. Freedom was ranked eighth last wcck in 4-A. • Former Davie coach Dan Henderson is having a hard timc as head coach at Northwest Cabbarus. The Trojans lost again Friday to Salisbury, 15-6, and arc winless. Lattitudes If your school's name started with East, West, North or South, you were likely a winner in high school football last week. The Norths won nine, the Easts eight and the Souths and Norths each won five. in head-to-head battles, the Easts came out on top. East Forsyth beat South Stokes, East Mecklenburg beat South Mecklenburg and East Montgomery beat West Montgomery. College Letters Denny Key has some major col lege potential on his Wcst Forsyth basketball team this season. Patrick King is getting letters from across the nation, according H o l t S e o i r a F i r s t T D | F o r R a m r l When a team is winning bi expect almost an; happen. Like, for instance, a lineman |< scoring on a touchdown pass. That;s what hap pened last Hott -i,v' week in Starmount’s 684 v$-n tory over North Stokes. Stu tioft of Mocksville Legion fdhic caught a two-yard touchddwn pass from Campy Walker that brought the score to 614). It <m the first touchdown for thc'aH- conference lineman. Campy Walker is becoming the Rams’ all^verything ptoyer. He tosses a scoring pass and also scored himself on a 35-yvd punt return. . , . *3 B.W. Holt’s te&m ractaf$ 376 yards in total offense to oq|y. 45 for North Stokes. Three dif ferent runners had at least*8b yards rushing. •’', to Key, the latest from Nortn Stewart at Missouri. Kenny O’Neal and Kerry Bcsccker arc also being recruited. Last week, those three, along with some of the best players in Winston-Salem, got together for a few informa| pickup gatncs at West in front of some scouts. ‘I ’ve Seen Everything...’ North Davic jayvce football coach Mike Dinkins has seen it all now. Thomasville scored almost every way possible last week in a 42-0 win — and Dinkins means "evcry way possible." On one play. North fumbled the ball and it rolled to the sidelines. The teams and Dinkins thought the hall had gone out of bounds. "I had already turned around to send my deten.se inlo tlie game," he said. "Both offense and defense were going off the field." When he turned around, he notieed the referee was standing there besiue the ball and had noi blown a whistle. The ball was lay ing inches from going vui of bounds. It was still in play. "The ball takes weird bounces," Dinkins said. "It bounced and just died, inches l'rom the sidelines. "A Thomasville kw finally realized the ball was live and pick ed it up and ran for a touchdown," Dinkins said. "The referee had this helpless look on his face. He knew it was in play but couldn’t say anything. “ I ’ve seen it all now." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, 1990—3B wf r^ ^ d ^ S * 5 ^ S 8 i . . . . ^*w i) sar 't> >4 ^vr 'jm%&& s 'Vj .-: . " , » * *V; i» £ v S ^ *k & ';?; >^>i>:^Y.T! f^u^'A^. ’ ^p^-; * _ -y^ ' '-^ ^B.* '^ ,« '*. >•* f : • -J5. ^- > r ." .. -.■fci'.. - Vlrl* -' '. ''" ’ V i?•»■-,• ., ■*..■ t-j^- ^ 5 ^ P #C ^ i^ *V ti « \^ V ^ ;tfI fAt*&as^.-^Ctt*iS Davie County soccer coach Pete Gustafson and his reserves cheer on the War Eagles.Matt Jones fights for control of the ball against Mount Tabor. — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt and Ronnie QaltogMr <r*^if^ }.:■'< *'~ ^ ^ -A '**-^^r#:':; N i^ S M ^ E t # S 2;SsrW M ^ ^ j ® < W ^ ^ * ^ v '^ C X y : ; : ' ' ^ ^ > ^ # ^ > . ^ f t - ^ v A ' r . ^ i ^ # ^ ; ~ : •■■f.jf^*< ,>_^ .. -’LkiN^*' '•* ' ,: y ' - .* -’».-,--,<. xi• i"^*'6v~X /-*>x feL-A iiL--2.L^ t.JpL^,>,* 1 L%V^I&3*##*< vmse& i^v5P p '.../'■-.- *#3§H«;-V -V;<^ >'.V*'-* ^/“':”^ v ^ 'J^ . i - * u * . . - i a S ^ « v . ^ ^ W s S B ^ ^ **Vt. i-*ftiiv>j£it <tiK'>' Z , ' i< •* ' < ^ m 8: ^vr<.>i ^ f ^ MJason Home makes a diving stop in recent soccer action. continued from P. lB statc so I’m proud of the way we hung in there. We’d have a three to four minute spurt where we at tacked.’’ Gustafson has changed strategies for the second half of the season. “The first half, we went head to head and I saw what happened,” he said. “We can’t do that now. There’s no doubt we have to piay defense to win.” Notes: • Davie had lost four in a row going into the Oct. 2 match with Parkland. • The War Eagles travel to South Rowan Thursday Sean Garnett shows this mount Tabor defender some fancy footwork but it wasn’t enough in the- Spartans’ 50 win over Davie. • Forbush • continued from P. lB ‘ irig three interceptions back fpr ‘ touchdowns," Force said. “He 'had two in one game, which is a state record, ‘‘When Mount Airy had the ball late, our fans really pumped our defense up,” he said. “We had a real good crowd and the band got jnto it. It was a good atmosphere." Coming Back Down Force's job this week is to prepare for Starmount, always the class of the league. The Rams have won six straight titles. “We have to get our heads back down to earth," said Force. It will be a reunion ofMoeksville G a lla g h e r Legion players. Greene and Jason Graham were teammates of Star- mount’s Stu Holt and fans from both schools rubbed elbows all summer at Rich Park. Football is another story, however, and Force knows it. His game plan is the same as it was against Mount Airy: control the ball and keep it away from an ex plosive olTcnsc. “The difference from Mount Airy is that they'll throw it from anywhere, 25 times a game," he said. “Against Starmount, we need to hold down the running game. (Eric) Sales and (Carlos) King can hurt you but if you fall asleep. continued from P. 11$ “Cleaver," aiul Shawn Barney “Fife." If you want to be in conspicuous. you'll need some sunglasses. Bryan Foster “Grants" will be on liand just in case. He's the one with the famous father. Shoot, Chris, Madonna even wrote a song about him. Maybe you’ve heard ■ it. It’s called, “Like A Spurgeon." If you see trouble in the bleachers from someone like "Mo-"Lester Jones, don't ■worry. Chris “Bat” Mann will take care of him. How do you like our nicknames so far, Chris? There’s plenty more. How ttbout Gary “Mookie” Blalock, foandy “Milwaukee” Brewer, “Down the” Duane Vestal, Blake Chipman will beat you to death up the middle. They run that Wing-T and do so many things in the backfield. They also like to throw to their backs so we have to watch for that.” It will be a battle of unstoppable offenses and stingy defenses. For bush has outscored its five op ponents, 265-60, while Starmount has a l84-3l edge. Starmount is 4-1, its only loss coming to 3-A North Iredell. The Northwest Conference gets three playoff berths but there arc more good teams this season than just Forbush, Starmount and Mount Airy. Going into Friday night’s action, five of the eight teams have winning records, in cluding 4-1 North Wilkes and 3-2 East Surry. East is 2-0 in con ference play but has to face Star mount before taking on Forbush Oct. 19. And the best of the best get together Friday night at Starmount. “Our kids have confidence in themselves,” Force said, “and they deserve to have it.” Robert "Great" Scott. “ Trickv" Nickv Fisher, Brent "He's Old Bm Still" Spry. Brian "Double" Tribble and Darby "Rodeo" CorreH'.’ Come to think of it, Chris. I’ve used about every available nickname on the team. So jtisi forget about your visit to Davie County lbr.now. I'll write you back when winter s|xirts arrive. There will be plenty of new names we can mull over. Actually, after hearing all these USPN-Iike nieknames, you will probably need a shrink onee you get here. Well, jump in line, buddy. With an 0-5 record, we’ll move you in with the rest of us. The psychologist will see you right after our coach, Randall “ Mental" Ward. Ttilk to you later, Ronnie LlNCOLN W hat a luxury car should be. 1 9 9 0 L i n c o l n C o n t i n e n t a l $19,990°° **A..+. j j & L L ^ m ^VV2aUE5LV','A',N^ St. N o .2232 \ 10,328 M iles m Continental - when comfort and safety are both important you look for "Lincoln." T h is car includes: • D u .il A ir B,igs • -1 W h e e l A n ti-L o c k Brakes • A u to m a tic C lim a te C o n tro l • A ir R id e Suspension • o y e a i7 o 0 ,00 0 m ile w a rra n ty ■ n~*t Never R g ^ UNCOlN 704-878-9651 'Statesvilte Auto PUua" Statesville LAWRENCE )OEL VETERANS M E M O RIAL L IR E l*NJSHMl Winston-Salem Oct. Events 1 thru 6 Dixie Classic Fair.............................Annex/Falrgrounds 12 Public Skating Starts......................................Annex 19 W^ Thunderbirds vs. Hampton (Exhib*ion Game)........Annex 21 POW/MIA Candlelight Vigil..............................Cofseum 21 W-S Thunderbirds vs. Greensboro pxhib#ion Game)... .Annex 24 W-S Thunderbirds vs. Johnstown........................Annex 25 Buster Douglas vs. Evander Holyfield (Closed Circuit) World Heavyweight Championship.....................Annex 25 W-S Thunderbirds vs. Greensboro.......................Annex 27 Wake Forest U. Intersquad Basketball Game........Co6seum 27 Oasls Temple Shrine Clrcus...............................Annex Nov. 2. N.W.A. Wrestling..........................................Co6scum 2 thru 4 Piedmont Craft Show.......................................Annex 3 W4> State U. Homecoming Concert ...................Co6seum Tickets Available at: Hayes Jewelers............... Belk's DepL Store........... LJVM Coliseum Box Office. Lexington Statesville .Winslon-Salem Phone Orders:Coliseum Box Office. Teletron............... . .919-7254635 .14004434041 ';'&'v, T .4B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, 1990 '. - : S ^ e ^ _■-■'■.■/•.••• :,' -.': iy»:V:« -v ';:::--S V r5 ;M Friday Night Football t m Three Davie defenders go for the tackle against Dudley’s Lemont Crawford.Defensive coach Marty Hemric has a sideline discussion with Andy Everhardt (left) and Randy Brewer. Davie Dale Parrish drags down Dudley receiver Ron Harris.Cheerleader Susan Boger kicks high during a routine. continued from P. lB '>.Jason McCray recovered a fum ble on thc Panthers’ next posses sion but Davie couldn't take advan tage. It's lead still looked safe go ing into intermission when Dudley took over at its own 37 with only 1:47 showing. ■ But as the case has been all Season, Davie was stunned with the big plays in a short timc span. Dix on hit Damon Newman for a 18-yard gain. Newman and Dixon then traded 22-yard runs, thc last 6y Dixon on a scramble that saw him weave his way through the defense fora 12-7 Dudley halftime lead. “Overall, our defense played well,” said Davie coach Randall Ward. “But we have to execute at the right times.’’ Regaining The Lead Late in thc third quarter, it ap peared Davie had seized momen tum again when Newman couldn’t handle a low snap on a punt and Gary Blalock nailed hitn for a 15-yard loss on the Dudley 30. Murphy got his team going by converting a fourth-and-one situa tion and hitting Germain Mayfield with a five-yard pass. On third- and-eight from the 18, he found Chapman for a touchdown. Davie missed the two-point conversion, leading 13-12 going into the fourth quarter. But again, Davie couldn’t stand prosperity. Dudley immediately- took thc ball 77 yards in 11 plays with Scagraves going over from thrce yards out. Thc conversion pass was good and Dudley led 20-13. Davie had the ball thrce more times but punted once and Murphy was intercepted the other two times by Chris McMillan, the last com ing with 21 seconds left in the game. “Their secondary was playing deep so we were trying to go to the sidelines,’’ Ward explained. “We wanted to get closer so they wouldn't be able to play that deep.’’ But Murphy had trouble getting his passes off due to a pass rush led by the 6-3, 225-pound Seagraves, a linebacker who is being recruited by all of the national powers. Mur phy completed only one pass in thc last two possessions, that going to Chapman for 13 yards. Defensively, Wiley, Matt Rez- nicck, Blalock and Kevin Howell did a goodjob keeping the Panthers at bay for most of the game. All were in double figures in tackles. “It was the best game we've played in a while," Ward said. “On Wednesday, we had the best 30 minutes of practice this season. But we need to get more consis tent." Ward’s co-captain, Wiley, agreed. “I don’t like this losing," he said. “We’vejust got to be more consistent. We’re a better team than this and we’re going to start winning." The victories might begin im mediately. Davie meets Mount Tabor and Reynolds in its next two games. Both are 0-5 as &ell. Notes: • Dudley evened its Central Piedmont Conference mark at 1-1 and stands 3-2 overall. • Dudley’s first scoring drive was a 83-yard, 16-play drive. • Dale Parrish recovered a third quarter fumble after Reznicek blasted a runner to thc ground. • On Davie’s second scoring drive, Chris Gregory had to be helped off the field with an injured ankle. He missed the previous game with an injured knee. • Robin Campbell missed his se cond straight game with a bad ankle and Brent Wall was suffer ing from a deep thigh bruise. 1 • Murphy was only 5-for-17 for 71 yards. Chapman caught three for 64. • This is the second consecutiv'e year Davie felt it outplayed Dudley but lost. Last season, the Panthers eeked out a 14-9 win. lk t 3 I 'm jj<:M#5M* The Dancing Boots march onto the field at a recent Davie game. Photos by Mike Barnhardt The tans who did travel to Dudley for Friday night’s game had plenty to cheer about when Davle carriedaone-pointleadintothefourthquarter. ■.?' ■: : * ' i , ' 1 B l a l o c k , C h a p m a n T o p S t a t s FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushing Att.Player Germain Mayfield Chris Gregory Robin Campbell Jay Hutchins Bubba Coleman Patrick Murphy Kevin Wiley Player Patrick Murphy Bubba Coleman 61 40 24 1 2 17 5 Passing Att.Cp. 63 12 5 Yds. 259 143 1.36 2 2 2 1 Brian Boger 2 15 7.5 0 Jason Garwood I 7 7.0 0 Avg. 4.3 Robin Campbell 1 Scoring 4 4.0 0 3.8 Player TD. FG EP 2 Pts.Pts. 5.4 Allan Chapman 3 0 0 I 20 2.0 Gary Blalock 2 0 0 0 12 1.0 Patrick Murphy 2 0 0 0 12 0.1 Chris Gregory I 0 0 0 6 0.4 Sean Garnett 0 0 4 0 4 Pct.TDInt.Yds. 28 .430 4 4 306 .460 0 2 53 Ptoyer Alton Chapman GuyBMock Ger/ Mayfield D<dePafry> Receiving Rec. Yds; 9 147 9 93 7 49 .' 4 '■ 44 Avg. 15.8 10.3 7.0 11.0 TD 2 2 0 0 Player D. Hanelinc Gury Blalock R. Brewer D. Parrish J. McCray Player A. Chapman Brent Wall Fumblcs Interceptions No. 1 1 1 1 1 No. 2 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, O ct4/l990-5B ^ «;. ■*-.,.,* .u..j-VW^-•*■ -'-f-'.i* • -.:■ :■ > 1 , ^ i \ 1 t •VS' ‘" V "w ,->*y- '■ # J bavie volleyball players (from left) Kelly Ramsey, Kim McClelland and Kelly Kowalske go for a j he Davje county volleyball team meets with coach Angie Jarvis (left). ^, tSall in the net against Reynolds. — Photo* by Mlke Bamhardt D a v i e V o l l e y b a l l T e a m | m p r o v e s M a r k T o 1 2 - 2 Victories O ver Dudley, R eynolds, M ount ifabor Propel W ar E agles Into Show dow n j *,Without the volleyball team, • D4vie County’s sports program I ,would be in dire straits, i" ■ While the football, soccer and !; tennis teams arc currently tlounder- !;;ing with losing rccords, Angie Jar- ’.“Sis has her volleyball team fighting !;bir a Central Piedmont Conference l-tKampionship. & ;W ith three more wins last week, £thc War Eagles entered this week £wkh a 12-2 overall record and a 9-1 r!ipark in the league. They met •^undefeated West Forsyth Monday. ! I Falling to Davie last week were ! Dudley, 15-11, 13-15, 15-9, 15-10, Mount Tabor, 8-15, 15-9, 15-9, 15-13 and Reynolds. 15-6, 15-7, 15-12. ^ Jarvis is looking forward to meeting West, the only team in the •CPC to beat Davie. -..•“ I think we’re better than they are overall but we’re going to have to win one game to get our con fidence going,” she said. 'Winning Three Dudley won the second game of its match, a sore spot with Davie all season. “ It seems like if we lose a game, it’s the second one,” said,Jarvis. “ I don’t know what it is about the second game.” Kim McClelland scored five points in the first game and Casey Jenkins four. Michelle McHan and Jenkins combined for ninein the second and McHan had five more in the third. Kristy Kowalske and McClelland were the big servers in game four that wrapped up the match.*- Davic lost the first game against Mount Tabor, won the next two and theri fell behind in game four, 13-1. But somehow, Davie came back to win 15-13. “ Mount Tabor was serving well and we were not playing well,” Jarvis said. “ I don’t know how we did it. They just kept giving us chances.” Kowalske served points 11-15 for the win. In the other two wins, Jenkins kept up her hot serving, scoring 11 points. “ Casey was sick last week but really camp on,” Jarvis said. “She playing a lot better now.” Davie had an easy time with Reynolds. Kelly Ramsey served five points and then senior Joanna Dyson scored the last five. McClelland served six points in the second game win and Ramsey had seven in the third game. Davie has all but wrapped up one of the thrce playoff spots the con ference is awarded, likely being the first or second seed. “ We should really be 13-1,” Jarvis said. “ We lost to North Iredell in the first match of the season.” Notes: • Davie played without Sandra Galliher, who sprained her ankle. Jarvis was hoping she’s be back for the West Forsyth match. • If Davie is top seed, it will face the third place team from the Southwestern 4-A. If it is the se cond seed, it will face the second seed from the Southwestern. • Davie wraps up the regular season Thursd*y at Grimsley and then starts the conference tourna ment Oct. 9-10. Davie Seniors Win Nine Medals At State Games Three Davic County senior citizens came home with medals in the sixth annual North Carolina Senior Games State Finals in Raleigh, Sept. 27-30: • Harold Stephens of Advance was the big winner. He took six ■ incdals competing in the 65-69 age group. 1 Stephens won a gokl in the 5-K 2(3.1 miles) run. Silver medals *came in the 1,500-meter run, ;800-meler run, 400-meter run and •the I0-K (6.2 miles) run. • To stunv the quality of the cnm- • pctition, Stephens lowered the ex- !isting state record for the I0-K run :but was still beaten by Boone's ’ Jacob Smit. • • George E/./.ard of Cooleemee •competed in the 75-79 age group. • He brought home a gold medal for • basketball shooting and a silver in Itable tennis. 2 • Harley Kirkpatrick of Bermuda “Village competed in the 8()-over ;class. He brought home a silver ;medal in tennis singles. 2 Stephens, Ezzard and ;Kirkpatrick are all familiar faces at •the senior games. • Stephens is one of the state’s top ’ athletes, having garnered more 2awards over the past five years than Jany Davic County senior athlete. ’ Kirkpatrick is recognized as one of jthe state's top tennis players ~~W------^------------ - ------------ The North Carolina State Games are considered a model for other states. The competition was the largest ever, as 1,538 athletes competed. ALL STAR WRESTLING Tuesday, October 9 Cooleemee Elem entary School Gym **Main Event** Wildest Match Everl!! Blind Folded Wrestle Royale Anything Qoes *Grudge Match* Chief Wahoo McDaniel -vs- The Wild Samoan *Brass Knucks Title* The Beastmaster -vs- John Sullivan____________ *Lt. Heavyweight Title* Buddy Blondz -vs- Gorqeous Georae South t t W i(kir ----- Belltime: FAN APPRECIATION NIOHT!ll 8:00 Autograph Party 7:00 Cruel Connection No.1 Tickets: Adultt:*800 Students:’ Casey Jenkins uses an acrobatic move to retrieve the volleyball for Davie County. George Ezzard (left) and Harold Stephens combined to win eight medals in state games. > ' ■A Keep Up With Davie Sports Each Week With A Subscription To the Davie County Enterprise-Recordv? Send check for $18 To:Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 Going 0 u t 0ff Business % d % s | Stewarts Sporting Goods 23 C ourt S q u are M o c k s y ille 634-3155 ,6B -D AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSI)AY, Ocl. 4. 1990 'S?^' W M M M M n M M M M M W M W M M M M M M H M M M M M H M M H H H H H M n M M M M H H M H M M M H H M H H H M ^ M H H M H M H > i M i Junior High Football t — — , ^ . _ — , . .. ■ ■ . . ■ - „ ■ , — .— , - . , . . ., „ ., - ............................................................... „, - ,. ,. . ,. , ■ , . - „. , ,.. .. „. - ,. ,- . -„,,- - - - ■■ - ,„ ■ , ■ ■ , ■ ■ - ,,, ,- ■■ ■ „■.. - - , i V— .t L e x i n g t o n W i l l R e m e m b e r W i l d c a t s ’ 5 7 - 8 W i n i Cuthrell’s Running, Duncan’s 29 Tackles Lead North Romp X > X2L^,' - >_^y*_ ^ _ , . : " ^ ’■ f r.L ^ v . ‘ ‘:, *-JJ ; - ' f , , ; '>*'y,-;<.>*+<;-/"t,? ■ , i K*'.'.^ V - r ^ ; ^ x : t ^ '^/yr-*-.^>v-<;Yvw>:•,;/,,• ", " % ' ;• -.'. -• 'V \! « -it * . - y ~ '-*.- •_ . V T. .. ■• ;-.■. Kyle Duncan (right) forces a fumble by Lexington during North Davie’s 57-8 shellacking of the Yellow Jackets. The Wildcats improvedto3-0withthevictory. — Photo by Ronnfe Qilleflher North Davie football coach Sam Beck remembers the last time he coached freslmiiiii football at Davie High. Lexington be;it him 80-0. "Evcrytitne I looked up. 1 saw Joe McIntosh running hy me for another touchdown.” I3eek said. “ About eight times, I think." Lexington coaches will probably remember Beck’s current ninth .gradc squad alter a 57-8 loss to the Wildcats last wcck. They'll remember Hamilton Cuthrell, who did what McIntosh did years ago. Beck insisted the 57 points were not any form of payback. “ IF it was that, I'd havc left my starters in,’’ hc said. ‘‘We had our second and third stringers in late in the third quarter. If wc had lcft our guns in, wc'd havc gotten a couplc morc touchdowns." It didn’t really matter who was in the game for North. The Wildcats scored at will against a huplcss Ycllow Jacket squad that fell to 0-3. “ We dominated today and did it without Tyrone Martin in our backfield," Beck said ofhis star tailback, out with an injured arm. “ lt.shows that everyone on this team is a leader.’’ Hamilton Who? Anyone who didn’t know transferstudcnt Hamilton Cuthrell before the season certainly knows him now. Filling in for Martin, the speedster rushed for 124 yards, in cluding touchdown runs of25, 46. 15 and six yards. "It wasjust a burst of speed on Hamilton'spart." Becksaid. "He ran well. And 1 can't say enough about our offensive line.” In fact. North churned out 290 yards on the ground. Jared Eure added 94, Roger Dalt<m 76 and Kyle Duncan 36. The score was 35-0 at halflime with North threatening inside the Lexington 20. Also scoring for North were Eure and Duncan on one-yard runs and eighth grader Eric Shook on a 12-yard run. Daltonalsograbh- ed a 46-yard touchdown l"roin Dun can on the fullback pass. With the offensive firepower, it was easy to overlook the in timidating presence of Duncan at linebacker, along with the rest of the defense. Duncan was in on a eye-popping 29 tackles, 19 of them solo, and he also caused four fumbles. One could almost scc the quarterback trembling as Duncan moved up to thc linc on a blitz. “ Overall, wc gang-tackled well and had a lot of pursuit,” said defensive coordinator Ron Kirk. “ Kyle dominated but Eure had 14 tackles and Dalton 12. Wc were just swarming. “ With Tyrone out, I think wc cannon.” shot our guns but didn’t firc thc Beck agreed. “ I don't think we’ve cvcn pcaked yet," saidthc long-time coach. “ Wc’vc done more every week and thcre’s morc to come. Thcsc boys work awful ly hard and it’s paying off with these victories.” the latest win is one that Bcck — and Lcxington — will remember for a long time to come. Notes: • North is now in first place alone with a 3-0 record. • The Wildcats arc averaging 43 points a game and arc scoring morc with cvery gamc. North wcnt from 29 to 46 to 57. • Scoring conversions for North were Shook, Eure, Cuthrcll, Dun can and Chris Cornatzcr. • Shook, Duncan and Wesley Foster ftounced on fumbles. • Martin, who was averaging 140 yards per game when hc was hurt, was expccted back Wednes day against Southeastern Stokes at home. • South Davie travels to Farm ington Oct. 10 for its second bat tle with the Wildcats. , W ' .,:%.<.•■■ ■■(■V;v'-' z M -'Y."*;v;„?/•■■, [W ^ :,- m ^ . ■:-'>:*f •.’!,■ ■■- &*)'^>' * , ; V i :j$ f o « */i t C o n f i d e n c e B o o s t e r South Davie’s freshman foot ball team got a boost of con fidence last week when it beat previously-undefeated Chestnut Grove. Coach Barry Whitlock talks with his quarter back, Mamic Lewis, during a timeout (far left). Jerome Carter rambles for yardage (above). Darryl Stockton looks for a hole in the offensive line (left). — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher S o u t h D a v i e H a n d s C h e s t n u t G r o v e South Davie's freshman football team survived a gut check lasl week and surprised every other leam in the North Piedmont Conference In defeating previously-unbcatcn Chestnut Grove, 'l4-(>. Chestnut Grove came in with a 2-0 record and looked intimidating in warmups, according to Tiger coach Barry Whitlock. “They had big backs and big linemen." he said. “They were a good football team. But we proved we arc pretty good too. I could see us coming together out there as a team. We were patting each other on the helmet and encouraging everybody.” The win lclt South Davie 2-1 and suddenly, Whitlock’s depleted ieam could very well finish bet ter than anyone anticipated. “ You never know,” Whitlock said. “This game was big for our confidence level." Big Stand South led only 8-6 late in thc third quarter when it appeared Chestnut Grove may have finally worn down the Tigers. 1 he I iojans drove inside the five, where they fac ed a lourth-and-goal lrom the three. The quarter- hack was then knocked out of bounds inches from the goal by a host of Tigers and South took over. 1 here was a minute remaining in the quarter. "1 told (assistant coach Jefl) Ennis that we were going ona long drive and take up the entire fourth quarter, Whitlock laughed. “ For some reason, I really thought we could.” Whitlock obviously knows his team. The Tigcrs didjust that, plowing downfield2l plays forascore. When Carter blasted over from 15 yards out, South had used 11 minutes and left Chestnut Grove with only 33 seconds on the clock to work with. “ We ran on every play," he said. “ Wejust let Jerome Carter and Kevin Grubb run it out ofthere. 'I hey knew what was coming too and put theirgoal line defense in. They knew we weren’t going to . pass." The drive saw South make every big play, Grubb * converted a third-and-three to the 11. Later, a fourth- and three at midfield was convcrted by Carter, “ I can’t say enough about my offensive line,” praised Whitlock. Jackson Hendricks and Lonnie Burgess played great. The line had its best game by far." Still, Chestnut Grovc made it interesting. Somehow, it got all the way tothc South 20 before Chris West picked off a pass to preserve the victory. Grubb finished with 88 yards on 17 carries and Carter had 87 on 12 tries. But South scored first by going to the air. On its first possession, quarterback Marnic Lewis hit Michael Gaither for40 yards, setting up his thrce- yard toss to Brack Beal for the score. Thc two hook ed up on thc conversion and South led 8-0. “ That play to Brack had becn open,” Whitlock said. “ It was nothing special. Wejust executed." Chestnut Grove camc within 8-6 at halftime, set ting up the Iast quarter heroics by the Tigers. South now travels to Lexington but the Ycllow Jackets have their worst team in years. They arc 0-3 F i r s t L o s s and Whitlock is favored. “ We’ll still have to play well." he said. “ But this team showed me something. And the players showed themselves they can play." Notes: • Carter ran on ninc oftho 2l-plav lalc drive, gain ing 67 yards. On that2l-play drive, South converted three third down and one fourth down conversions. • Lewis completed his first three passes before finishing 4-of-9 for 50 yards. • Ofhis two backs, Grubb and Carter, Whitlock- said, “They blocked well for each other.” • Ron Armstrong, w|m recovered a fumble in thc previous win over Southeastern Stokes, anchored a good defensive effort. • After Lexington, South gets another crack at North Davie, which beat the Tigcrs, 29-8 in the season opener. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Octi 4, 1990-7# Junior High Football Griffin’s Speed Too Callison Finds New Tailback In Much For Tigers Fonzie Howell In 20-6 Loss ! Aftcrcach loss this season. Jerry Callison is describing the outcome for his South Davie seventh ;inii eighth grade team this way. “ They had too much speed for us.” He said it again last week after watching High Point Griffin run out to a 20-0 lead before holding on for a 20-6 decision. “ We misplavcd the end and let them get around us." Callison said. "They beat us on long plays." Griffin scored on runs of 76. 45 anil 55 yards. Meanwhile, the South offense moved the ball but wasn't consistent. ‘‘We’d gain 12, lose five, gain five and lose 12," he said. "We moved the hall on offense hut we Quick Start Helps Thomasville Win Over North JVs North Falls Behind By 16-0 After Only Three Minutes It took only three minutes for North Davie seventh and eighth grade football coach Mike Dinkins to rcalizc it was going to be a long day against Thomasville. ‘•‘They ran the opening kickoff back for a touchdown and thcn blocked a punt and scored. It was l6-0 before wc cven settled in," he said. Thc final was 42-0. “Our kicking gamc hurt us,” said Dinkins of two blocked punts .and a bad snap. We didn’t punt in :,thc second half." ; Offensively, North had onc good ;drive, coming after Thomasvillc's second score. ‘ ‘We went about 65 yards behind Tim Bracken and Kevin Dewalt,” he said. “We had a fourth and three and came up six inches short. And that was it for us. We moved the ball fairly well but couldn’t put another good drive together after that." 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Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, N.C. Phone: 634-5969 were nut consistent. We lost two drives on doxvns. one on a fumble and another on an interception." South finally got on the board in the fourth period when i-'on/ic Howell sprinted in from I8 yards. He finished with 64 yards on the day. “ That's the first time he's tried tailback." Callison said, ''l think lie's won himself a spot." Defensively. Chad Nichols and Matt Foster recovered fumbles. “ Nichols has been playing well at defensive end." said Callison. "I'm using a lot ofplayers each week." he said, “ sometimes out of necessity and other times to give people a chance to play. For in stance. l'm glad I gave Fonzie a try at tailback." Notes: • South falls to 0-3. • South ran 36 offensive plays to only 14 for Griffin. "Outside of the three long plays, they didn't hurl us," Callison said. • Vaughlers rushed for 36 yards for South. • South is back home next Tues day against Lexington. Defensively, there were some bright spots. Dinkins pointed to linebacker Neal Comatzcr and cor- ncrback Bracken. “And Hhought noscguard Chris Tuttlc did an outstandingjob," he said. “It was his first start there and they got nothing up the mid dle." Thomasville got most of its yar dage by breaking several tackles and thcn getting outside. Notes: • North fell to 0-3. • Dinkins was miffcd at his team’s kicking woes. “Wc hadjust spent an hour and a half working on it." he said. • North had one pass comple tion, a six-yarder from Matt Harvey to Chris Dinkins. • Bracken finished with 70 yards rushing: • North hosted South Davie Tuesday and will be at home Oct. 9 against Trinity. 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 oI Mocksvlllc October 10-14 7:30 pm Sunday 10:30 am Evangelists James Mahan & Charles WesySpecial Singing Each Nlght rastor Curtis & Toirtara W<wd < * m -t ...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 L0RD 0VER DAVIE C0UNTYI Nursery facilities available For more information call 492-5994 or 492-5112 '<*7v> T E N T S A L E A C irc u s Off U n b e lie v a b le In v e n to ry C lo s e -O u ts A nd S p e c ia ls Fri. Oct.l2: 7 am-5 pm Sat. Oct 13: 8 am-12 noon L O O K F O R T H E T E N T I Ryobi Power Tools Discontinued Bath Hardware Black • lNcker Power Tools B ig S a v in g s 0 n P a in t L i q u i d N a i l s W h ite E le p h a n ts A n d S ta in s A t M u s t G o Fuller O’Brien Olympic 99* Sherwin ^^^Williams Tube P ric e s ! F R E E D r in k s , H o t D o g s , R e f r e s h m e n t s P r iz e D r a w in g s A ll T h r o u g h T h e D a y S fifi You There! Summer Seasonal Merchandise 25-50% 0ff! In Stock C a b in e t s a n d M arble Tops 25% Selected Doors And Windows From 0ur Warehouse At 0r feJelow Cost! D r a w in g s For P o o r P r i z e s Every Hour Discounts on Carpet and Vinyl All SKlL Power Tools .*t&M ,n 8 MOCKSVILLE BUILDER'S SUPPLY 1 1 4 !. M l 9 , * * * |J M |U L S 1 I S « { fl1 |H M 7 0 0 W . - ■ j f c V f r V h .SB-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSI)AV, Oct. 4, 1990 i.i i m niat-BB. R ecreation Notes 1 k ■ ,.***5I Co-ed softball is not all fun and games. Tiny’s Yvonne Livengood (left) heads for second base as the throw gets away. But she overruns the bag and finds herself having to dive back to avoid being tagged out (above). Wayne Dyson (right) is too late to break up this double play attempt by Tiny’s Kim Kinder. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt g B S p tiS r 1 N ^ M w B jJrcF' '~'^^^^mw #.^frff*^jMffi&ffi ^i^tiv: j& sS b m f f f i - Tiny’s Wins Regular Season. For Second Straight Year % $ Joy Seaford shows the determination that helped Tiny’s win the regular season co-ed championship. Tiny's is big in co-eU softball. The Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Rccreation co-cd softball regular season championship went to Tiny Livcngood’s team for the second consecutive season Monday night when it clinched the outright title. But it went right down to the wire. Playing second place Cornatzer’s, Tiny's went in to the bottom of thc seventh, tied 5-5. But with two outs and Jamie Lyerly on third base, Pandora Smith found the magic in her bat. Her hit to rightfield scored Lyerly with the winning run. The 6-5 victory left Tiny’s 8-0. But will the team’s luck continue? Last season, Tiny's won the regular season only to lose in the playoffs. While Tiny’s is a clear-cut winner, there is a dogfight for the runnerup spot. Entering Tuesday night’s action, three teams — Harvey’s Bunch, Cor natzer’s and the Davie Enterprise all had 6-2 records. Athletic director Joe Boyette held a special draw ing and the Enterprise won, giving it a bye in the specflfrplayoff. Cornatzer’s and Harvey’s will play Monday night at 6:30 p.m. with the winner meeting the Enterprise for second place at 7:30 p.m. The tournament will then begin Tuesday night at 6:30 p.m. with four games each Tuesday, Thursday and Monday for two weeks. The finals are schedul ed for Thursday, Oct. 18. V | No other teams in the league have a winning record.| Davie Auto is fifth at 3^t, followed closely by 3-5j H&W Stars, 2-5 Thermal Tech, 2^> Crawford Door,) 2-6 Crown Wood and 1-7 Mike’s Wash & Wax. | Mike’s won its first game this wcck — by forfcit.t Benefit Tournament | The annual benefit softball tournament for cancer[ patient Toby Doub will be held this weekend (Oct.! 5-7) at Rich Park. ■' Soccer Schedule Saturday’s schedule for youth soccer at Pinebi Big Field 9 a.m. — T-Birds vs. Lightning (2-3 grade) 10 — Hornets vs. Black Knights (4-5-6). 11 — Sting vs. Jackets (4-5-6) 12 — Sting vs. Yellow Jackets (2-3) I — Wildcats vs. Panthers (2-3), Small Field (K-lst grade) 9 a.m. — Cosmos vs. Cobras 10 — Tornadoes vs. Lightning II — Green Dragons vs. Bumblebees 12 ,^- Strikers vs. Storm ,:>?. 1 — Kickers vs. Sidekicks. There is a full slate of Sunday action as well, begin ning on each field at 1:30 p.m. '5? Davie Tennis Team Splits Two Matches Davie County’s girls tennis team kept coach Shelby Nichols from becoming very angry by edging Parkland last week, 5-4. “They gave us two forfeits and we still had to go down to the final match to win,” she said, shaking her head. It was the second close win over the Mustangs and gave Davie a 3-7 overall record. The War Eagles arc 3-5 overall after also falling to Grimsley, 6-3. Cozart, Brown Win • Two of the youngest players on Davie’s squad bail ed the War Eagles out against Parkland, i After Kim Wennerberg and Tiffany Fleming fell at number one doubles 10-3 and Parkland forfeited at number three, the match was tied at 4-4. But sophomore Cozart and freshman Brown won 10-5. I "They concentrated and worked together to win for the team,” said Nichols. "Jeanie Marklin and Tanja Sherden had gotien a forfeit and that only tied the jnatch up. Cozart has really worked on her game this year.” 1 Davie started slowly, losing the first three singles matches. Wennerberg lost 10-1, while Fleming and Amy Duncan each fell 10-4. ■ The bottom of the lineup brought the War Eagles back. Cozart and Marklin won 10-2 and 10-4 before Sherden received a forfeit at number six. ‘‘lt really shouldn't have come down to the final match,” said Nichols. "We should have had it won before then." Grimsley Strong Despite having a strong team, as usual, Nichols Wanted her team to have a better showing against Grimsley. ; "l was disappointed," she said. "I thought we'd do better.” » Davie lost five singles matches. Wennerberg (10-0), Fleming (104), Duncan (10-2), Cozart (10-5 and Marklin(10-8) all lost. l Sherden came up with the only singles win at six, 10-7. ; The War Eagles did better in doubles. Wennerberg 4nd Fleming took a 10-4 win and the Cozart-Brown team made it a perfect week by winning, 10-7. ; Marklin and Duncan lost the other doubles match, j0-3. i “You have to feel for Kim and Tiffany,” said Michols. “They've worked hard but they have such bowpttiUon. In this leugue,,the40p two players are **S n f-SiI-~t g ^ m & i: $ $ m ^•> v >>’: Y ‘ . • ~ ’ • -- w «X<t X r<y2S; N o r t h D a v i e 6 - 0 I n N P C . ■ .. ,. .. . .. .r-l<ttW!.' ■ "v i,XV*f^!->***^!U**fP, - Kf>rZ'i&KSi%iA&**& Sophomore Kathy Cozart helped Davie defeat Parkland 5-4 last week. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher the strength." Notes: • Davie has defeated Parkland for two of its three victories. • Davie’smatch with South Rowan was called due to darkness and rescheduled Oct. 9. • Sherden defeated Brown in a challangc match to take the number six singles spot. • Against Grimsley, Meredith Sause and Cathy Sherrill won an exhibition doubles match, 8-6. • ln exhibition singles matches, Donna Goodier lost 10-3 and Kimberleigh Ramsey Iostl0-1. • Dudley, which should be an easy win for Davie, visits Mocksvil!e Wednesday. Mount Tabor comes in Oct. 3. Chestnut Grove handed North Davie an early Christmas present — make that 16 Christmas presents — in the Wildcat softball team’s doubleheader win over the Trojans last week. Chestnut Grove, usually a challenger for the North Piedmont Conference crown, committed 16 errors in the two games, helping North run off to 94 and 8-7 victories. “I was real pleased with the way we played,” said coach Darrell Steele. “We got the key hits at the right times.” North is jumping on teams ear ly and the first inning has become the opponents’ undoing. Against the Trojans, North scored three in the first of the opener and five in thc first inning of the second contest. In the first inning of the opener, three walks and a Jaime Hunter hit started the rally. Hunter, Decna Livengood and Jonette Williard scored. The game was tied at 3-3 in thc fourth when North scored three more. Again, three walks helped. Hits by Jenny Stewart, Hunter and Jamie Bailey knocked in thc runs. Amy Barney, Stewart and Pen ny Sampson had hits in the fifth that increased the lead to 9-3. Chestnut Grove then scored one in thc sixth. Sampson, Stewart and Hunter all had two hits while Shannon Umb- verger, Bailey and Sondra Cope all had one. “I told the girls if we got a split, and then won the rest of our games, the worst we coyld do is tic for the championship," Steele said. “But the girls wanted to win both. They weren’t satisfied with just one win.” They proved it as North took it to Chestnut Grove early in thc se cond game, jumping out to a 5-0 lead in thc first. Hunter, Williard. Barney. Stewart and Bailey had the hits. But by the third. Chestnut Grove had come back to take a 6-5 advantage. The Wildcats scored three in the fourth inning to take an 8^> margin.' Two walks were followed by a hit by Krissi Pack. Stewart theii laced a triple down the rightfield line to clear the bases. Livengood and Tammy Ramsey followed with hits. On Stewart’s key triple, Steele said, “It was like she drew a line and put the ball right in there. And Ramsey got a key hit too. She gave us thc run we eventually needed to win.” The 17-hit attack was led by Hunter, Williard, Barney, Pack, Stewart and Sampson, all with twd apiece. “We made some errors we don’t usually make,” Steele said. “But the clutch hitting impressed me. I fcel good about the team. We have some talented seventh and eighth graders who have to pay their dues and wait to play. But 1 want them all to keep playing and follow me right up to Davie. 1 like the svstem." Sechrest Carrying Hot Bat South Davie softball coach Grimes Parker noticed something in his team's very first doubleheader this season. Crystal Witherspoon could knock in the runs ifsomcone would just get on base. He’s apparently found that per son in Tracie Sechrest. “I made her my leadoff hitter after the North games,” Parker said. “She was the only girl to get on base.” North Davidson found that out in South’s doubleheader victory last week. Sechrest had five hits as the Tigers won 11-9 and 15-5 for the team’s fourth straight win. “They’re not as good as North Davie,” said Parker. “But we still played pretty well.” , In'the first game, South scored three times in the second, thanks to three errors and a Sechrest hit. Errors played a big part in North Davidson collecting six runs in the third. But South’s firepower was too much. It scored three in fourth and five in the fifth. Sechrest led the way with a 3-lbr-4 performance,while Rob bins, Stevenson and Mason all had two hits. The second game wius no contest as South pounded 18 hits and scored in five different innings. Stevenson went 3-for-3 in the se cond game while Sechrest, Rob bins, Witherspoon, Shelly Lusk, Mason, Snider and Janelle McC|amrock all had two. North made 11 \rrors in the doubleheader but Parker knows his team has to get better defensively. "Witherspoon and Mason had good defensive games but if we i|iti( making errors and play good defense, we van compete witli anybody," he said. "We need work to keep from throwing so many balls away. But the other teams are messing up too." Parker has been lbreed to find a new pitcher, since Elizabeth Greene is out due to sickness. Lusk filled in and got better as the day went. "Shelly did a goodjob,” Parker said. "At first, she couldn’t get it across but she was decent in the se cond game.” Notes: • South is 4-2 overall. • South plays Chestnut Grove at home Thursday and has an open' date Oct. 11. -::i'-'?i% r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, ^ T h e Contest r R e c o r d - S e t t i n g C o n t e s t C a n B e V e r y F r u s t r a t i n g | | !* This year’s Enterprise-Rcam! football contest is ';seIting rccords each week. ;; Not for good predicting. Just l'<>r numbers. -: For the third straight week, there was a new high ,- in number of pcoplc playing the contest. We've hroken 'the 130-entry barrier with the 131 who played this week. • And of all the weeks to play, wouldn't you know it would be the hardest one yet? Ofthe 131. 78 miss ed in double figures. The one person who wasn’t phased by the numerous upscts turned out to be David Carrick, who missed only five and took home the first place prize of S25. it's good to see a Carrick win. It seems there are about i00 members of this family playing every week. Guess the odds were with them. It wasn’t as easy picking the second place winner. Tcn — count ‘cm, 10 — finished tied for second with seven misses. The second place names: Leslie Daniel, Tony “Baloney" Leonard, Terry Leonard, Crystal “Scrat ching The" Serfass, Joey Bcnson, David “U.S.” Marshall, David “Soup” Lagle, Robert Duncan “ Doughnuts,” Brian “Prune" Pitts and Terry Johnson. The winner was Tony L.conard. whose 29-18 tiebreaker score ofSouthern Cal’s win over Ohio State was closest to the 35-26 llnal. This Week’s (James: Thu “ Expert” Award: To Margaret Leonard, Terry Leonard. Kenneth Smith and Holly Snider, the only entries to pick bolli LSU and Oregon upsets. The "PhD" Award: To Robert Duncan, M.J. Ran dall, Joey Benson. Tony Leonard and David Carrick. who correctly picked eight of 10 college games. The “Proposition 48" Award: To Deanna Han cock. Jamie Lokabill and Sonya Foster “Grants," all of whom missed seven of 10 college games. The “Oops” Award: To Kimberly Heafner and Tommy Hendrix, the only entries to pick Dallas over New York Giants. The “Super Bowl” Award: To David Carrick and Leslie Daniel, who missed only two of 11 pro games. The “ BriiiK Your Playhook and Come To My Office” Award: To Donald Moody, who missed eight of 11 pro games. The “Whatever Happened To..." Award: Last week’s winners Steve "French" Frye and Dan "The Man” Miller both succumbed to the pressure of repeating, each missing II. The “Choke In The Clutch” Award: To Ruth Helderman. who had missed only four and seemed headed for victory ... that is, until she missed four ofthe last five games and fell out ofthe money. Ouch. Tlic “ It Just Ain’t My Week" A>vard: Dcanna Hancock, whose 15 misses reallydoesn"t sound that bad in this week of upsets. The Record: This Week: 14-9 Season Total: 79-36 Just as I turned on the TV around 4 p.m. Sunday, I heard that thrcc of my picks, Detroit, Philadelphia and Minnesota, were all winning late in the fourth quarter. When I turned the TV back on an hour later, all three had lost in the final minute. And then, there was NBC's Dick Enberg telling ine, "There are more upsets today than in the three previous Sundays." Oh, shut up, Dick. Just shut up. It wasn’t only Upset Sunday. It was Upset Satur day as well. West Virginia wasn’t supposed to defeat Pittsburgh. Oregon wasn’t supposed to defeat BYU. LSU wasn't supposed to beat Texas A&M. But I don't feel too badly. Just about every i you missed those same games. And Bob Harmon, i all people, missed them also. ^| So let’s shrug it off and go to this week. ;^, This Week’s Games: ,t|: Davie at Mount Tabor: Finally, a win. Davie Sy; io. ~i Forhush at Starmount: My heart usually goes with the underdog but my head is smart enough to go witK; the perennial champion. Starmount by 6. *,;}; North Carolina at Wake Forest: Is North Carolirti really on the way back? UNC by 3. -'j, Florida State at Miami Whcn in doubt, go wid| the home team. Miami by 1. * Cincinnati at LA Rams: Cincy loses again. LA Rams by 4. «; LA Raiders at Buffalo: Those Southern Califori! nia dudes can’t play in the cold. Buffalo by 8. !• Other Winners: I South Iredell, Clemson, Georgia Tech, We*|' Virginia, Florida, Illinois, Mississippi, Arizona, Minfj nesota, Kansas City, Atlanta, Miami, Pittsburgh, San Francisco, Seattle, Dallas, Chicago. ,j* Youth Football ---------- ^ # ________'jL C o w b o y s C -------r ____WM i uJ>AuIiI l i n c h T i e , M e e t C o o l e a 5 ^ L 1 i%L'*v'# ltfkt^vr*ste#''^f^ 'r M e m e e S a t u i W i . . .'■ ■ .-.^''/. ",'" ,v:r-'^V'--'. ',..^4^>U LM V H S#k'.V- .>: ’-/ V<L: >.V/*-V-^-^"'; -..., '.;:>Mf^tirttftwSBRK {I r d a y f 868SS8RBRs5BE3l -',sti^ ^ «— *SBHEBH ^ ^ fg ’f f ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ X ^ S t> i ’"~V'"\ '•-* 1 ‘ '~ - - n w *^M ^ a ^ ^ B S S ^ j% a ^ ^ s ^ | I r > V*'<'v_ ~* ~— wraBd ETf2*eJ5^^^,fTO'> ^ & sJ$*3v»- * >ftS • I I i \ \ v ~ — r ~ ^ ^ * * ^ m W ! ^ p » ^— u » « |»%« w- m __ -****•_" '^ ste-*T* '' &m \* *** ^ V m ' ' ■ ■• i ii. &^,w*&) U*>W " Shady Grove’s defense shows pursuit on this play. R a m s, R e d sk in s In 4 -5 T itle C la sh Mocksville’s 6-7 grade football team became the first team to clinch at least a tic for first place with a 12^) victory over defending champion Shady Grove Saturday afternoon. The Cowboys are 3-0 going in to this week’s 6:30 p.m. game with Cooleemee. , The 6-7 Cooleemec Redskins also won, defeating William R. Davie 22^). , In 4-5 grade action, Mocksville’s Rams overcame a slow start to defeat Shady Grove 20-6 and Cooleemee defeated William R. Davie 14-12. The big game next Saturday will have Mocksville’s 4-5 team taking on Cooleemee for the league championship. 6-7 Grade Cooleemee 22 William R. Davie 0 Josh Nail did thejob on offense and defense for Cooleemee. On offense, he scored on a 45-yard run and added a conversion. On defense, he intercepted a pass and raced 35 yards for a touchdown. The Redskins’ other score came on a 17-yard reception by Buddy Frog in the third quarter. Nail had seven tackles to lead Cooleemee while Clipper Garwood had six and Frog five. For the third straight week, William R. Davie was unable to sustain an offensive attack. Johnny Wilson led the Raiders with 58 yards on 11 carries but it was far from being enough. Defensively, the Raiders were led by Shannon Bledsoe with six tackles. Adrian Gentle and Wilson each had four. Mocksville 12 Shady Grove 0 • Mocksville got just enough of-. fense and plenty of pressure defense to defeat Shady Grove. Mocksville tried to punt on its first possession but Damien Lewis was tackled. An upset-minded 5Ndy Grove took over on the C^owboy 20 but was stopped. ‘ Two plays later, Shawn White :'”■*■ ■■• 4 ran away from everyone on a 75-yard scoring run and Mocksville led 6-0. In the second quarter, Mocksville used ball-control to cat up most of the clock. Gabe Wilson finished off the drive with a one- yard run and Mocksville had all the points it needed. Shady Grove came out for the second half fired up and marched inside the Cowboy 30 but Jermeil Cockerham’s interception thwarted yet another scoring opportunity. Shady Grove threatened one more time and a run went all the way to the one-yard line. But it was called back due to clipping and the Bulldogs were thwarted again. White finished with 118 yards on nine carries. Wilson had 43 yards, Greg Crawford 20 and Cockerham 20. Mocksville coach Carl Robert son praised his offensive linemen for their performance: Tommy Foster. Jason Robertson, Shane Westmoreland, Jonathan Sechrcsi, Myers and Dulin. Defensively, Crawford had 10 tackles, Derreck Dulin eight and Brian Myers six. For Shady Grove. Daniel Brewer led the way with seven tackles, followed by Brad Rogers' live and Michael Mock's lour. 4-5 Grade Cooleemee 14 William R. l)avie 12 Jake Miller's two touchdowns and Ryan O'Neal’s conversion were too much for William R. Davic Miller scored on runs of 28 and 12 yards. He finished with 136 yards rushing on the day. O'Neal had 49 and Chuck Phelps chipped in with 29 on the ground. Matt Hamrick led the Cooleemee defense with six tackles. Wayne Swanson had five and Phelps four. William R. Davie may not be winning, but Nathan Ferree has become a standout in the 4-5 grade league. He scored on two runs of 58 and 55 yards. Defensively, Ferree had five tackles. Jamie Myers, Blake Smith, Casey Bailey and Brian Murphy all had four. Mocksville 20 Shady Grove 6 Mocksville coach Teddy Kiser was anything but pleased with his team’s play in thc first half. Shady Grove led 6-0 on the strength of a Scott Cornatzcr 15-yard run. “The first half was one of the worst halves of football all year," he said. “ We couldn’t do anything.” Kiser’s halftime speech must have pumpcd up his Rams as they scored all 20 of their points in the final two quarters. Lester Scott had a touchdown run of 14 yards in thc third quarter to tie the game. Derrick Crawford ran in from41 yards in the fourtrh period, which was followed by another 14-yard scoring romp by Scott. Truman Kiser scored thc conversion. Crawford also led the defense with eight tackles. SffK MW5BWa08WBH F A C T O R Y S A L E 1 9 9 0 M e r c u r y T o p a z $899000 M*m*mw*ffwg St. No.2223 Automatic, Air Conditioning, Luxury WHeels, Stereo, Cruise, Tinted Glass. Only 8311 Miles 'Remainder of 6 yr/60,000 mile warranty "20 Minutes To Savings!" •TheB«<Ng«^Sii 704-878-9681 "StotesviIte A u to P U u a " Statesville Mincum UHCOLH Building Positive Media Relationships The North Carohna Press Association is offering a one-day profes sional development workshop for professional public relations prac titioners. The goak are to sharpen skills, improve understanding and create a better working rehtionship between two c!oselyalLiedgroups. Thursday, November 8 8;30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Marriott Crabtree Valley Raleigh, NC Sessions Include a panel discussion featuring leading editors ftoin across the state offering practical advice on what works and what editors wouU Uke to see more of in deaUngs with PR people; writing news releases; smaU group critiques on either writing or design. The topic of responding to the press in a tltne of crisis also wiU be covered. For more information on registration or the workshop, contact; North Carolina Press Association 4101 Lake Boone Trail, Suite 201 Raleigh, NC 27607 Eric Kofke of Shady Grove puts a hard hit on this ballcarrier during Davie Youth action. 7 — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt , Shady Grove coaches probably think their team should have scored more. Cornatzer led the offense with 63 yards rushing on 13 car ries. Garth Regan had a 12-yard pass reception k t' :ir\ 1 )i i I r * i )AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISK KECC)RI). THUItSl)AV. Ocl. 4. 1990 .,i:vr: '■''“'■‘^•.-f, 1. 1 - . •- « •■: .'v-,i<;,•■• -v /m w * r < i 5 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES 1. 2. 3. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games 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 entitant who came closest to the total num6 er of points in the tie breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to the d Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. ;The office is located at 125 $. Main St., Mocksville, NC. :'- Winners will be announced followin$ each contest. Decisions of judges v$ll be final. A new contest will be an- ;;: nounced each week. 5!.s In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. ^ * 2 5 0 * 2 5 * 1 0 •duuy BONUS PRIZE Fw 1st PwfMt Catry 1st Frl*e 2nd PHn nft Davie Football 0 M M O N I „ H. „ ' m * r s T E W as "??,:■ V G uaranteed C o lor M atch Frame Straightening \>'//v On lmporti and American Made F P it ESTIMATE! At Your... 3 V ear W arranty On O rig inal P aint 15. New O rk a n s at A tlanta Davie Auto Body ^ y jy i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ **jjj&^ mmuwvM ^^5^5 u m FARM U BUREAU I n s u r a n c e George "E. McIntyre Sam Nichols - David Robertson James Foster - Rick Bazaar Curtis Wood Your Local Representatives _________5. C w ryia at Cli'im on____ DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvllle Road MocksvlllePhone (704) 634-6207 * * C A Come See Us For. * ^ ® riCan ^ * Leather Craft * Catnapper * r>_ * H o tP < > ^ ° * % e * Eure^-r;;C Benchcr*« * Green Bjot * Bassett * Jenn Air DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC C0., INC. South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Y o u r C o m p le te H o m e to w n D r u g S to r e m m m m m 4 . N o rth C arolina at W a k e Forest m m a m Foster-Rauch Prug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 7. W est V irg in ia at V ir^ n ia Tech Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Office Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 T R A N E 50 MIIHonp*oph fe*e comfort in it K g n tu c k y F r ie d C h ic k e n 10. lllinuis at ()!iiu State Highway 601 North -Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C, 634-2198 W e D o C h i c k e n R i g h t We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Jace Todav! 8. Florida Slate at Miami (Fla) --------- ------- Bonanza Mobik Hemes, l M a h i l M * > > w i < i M i 2 0 0 1 8 . C a n n o n B lv d . M o c k a v llle , N .C . K a n n a p o lla , N .C . 6 3 4 -5 9 5 9 O w n e d a n d O p e ra te d b y J a c k M o rg a n 9 3 * -4 B 0 l Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners S ervin g M o c k s ville & D avie C o u n ty W ith Q u a lity C le a n in g & L aun d ry Were'Th0 Good Ones’ Clean Sweaters A Jackets go together with Football Let us have yours today! “ We Reallybo Appreciate Your Business” 143 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5130 S p illm an ’s H om e Fuel D elivery Home Use & Farm Use K-1 Kerosene is. sun in,miM., ut um,Mm, No.2 Diesel 284-2551 or 1-800-726-0724 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/B^ECORD 2-1. l.A l<uiilvtN at lluliulu 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 W e S till D o B usiness P e rs o n T o P e rs o n (i. ('iviirKla Tui'li al Maryland FIRST FEDERAL S A V IN G S B A N K (704) 634-5981 • 230 N Cherry Sl. • Stretloid Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robln Hood Ctr. • Hnnpi Mall • Parkvlew Shopping Ctr. • StanleyvllU »CI«mmon« • MockevUI* TROPHIES PLAQUES EMBROIDERY © MOCKBWUINC MONOGRAMMING SCREEN PRINTING 14. K u n u u C lty at lndU napolU 1051 YADKINVILLE HWV M l KL0W WALMART (704)t34*M2C WI(MM0MCR0NNIWnUCArtUMMMRU0ANI4Wr. AA fM c D o n a ld ! I ■ I® COODTIME. CREAT TASTE l*<. Sviillli' ul .Ni'ii luiyl;mil Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. - M o c k s v ille NC PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G 12. Ari/uiui at 1 ('I.A S h o r e s P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g ROUTE #6 License MOCKSVILLE, N.C , 27028 * 6 2 0 8 634-5653 Call For Free Estimate DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, I990r;IlB - jf l; 1 G O O O fY C A R | G A R T N E R *S S E R V IC E C E N T E R 5 Front End A11flnmant_* Mechanica1 « Custom Mutjler « COMPLETE AUTO»TRUCK«FARM T1RE SERVICE 3“ HIGHWAY 64 WEST al 901 K ROUTE »1. BOX 249 U MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 fi Gene Carter 546-7563 (704) 492-7242 or 492-7612 Complete Mechanical Service For Cars • Trucks • Tractors__ Play The Enterprise-Record Football Contest ENTRY BLANK ‘I\:*t 2$ Search the ads on thcsc two pages to find the contest games. rjJ; Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis- ~H ing sponsor’s name listed below. 3j Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, 3j: P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 '5* *55'p.m. £ * l A D V E R T IS E R W I N N E # ! "Serviqg Davie County Since 1922"" i MOCKSVILLE jiJ .P J 1 SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ^ # & S > s * * k annr\mmwmMnw\M 11. Kentucky at Mississippi 634-5936 < f f 3 f c < ' ! I E K 212 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSVILLE The Ftymg Dutchman Garden Center 689 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. NC 27028 Hrs: Mon.- Sat. 9-5:30 634-1865 (Formerly Dutchman's Creek Garden Center) 17. Sun l)icg<t ul l*itlslmrnli 2. K<irlmsh u! SlarmminlYour D e a le r For: s ^ j0 E ^ ^ ®n o « e TopQualily Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. C A d v a n c e t u r o p r a c t i c ■ - ^ U A ic 1Fi A Family Health Center Dr. Susan S. Sykes 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 0 7 5 5 H'Phway 801 at Interstate 40. WOHK 9. Hiiriilu iit I.SV Advance AUTo AcciDENT chiropractic has helped many that were insurance resistant to medical methods. Available (Open Monday-Friday; Evening Hours Available) 1. Crown Drug 2. Furches Motor Co. 'Z* *N 3. Herman’s Cleaners 4. Foster-Rauch Drug 5. Davie County Farm Bureau 6. First Federal Savings Bank 7. Webb Heating 8 . Bonanza Mobile Homes 9. Advance Chiropractic ■10. Kentucky Fried Chicken |11. Mocksville Savings & Loan [12. Shores Plumbing & Heating 13. Daniel Furniture Ladies 62 East Sportsw ear l t . N Y JeU a l M iam i % T R A D 1 N G ♦ C O M 1’ A N Y l~40 at C km m ons E xit, C knunons — 7 6 M 7 8 2 5 3 Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 601 North Highway 158 • >01 Mocksville, NC Advance, NC 704-634-6213 919-9M-6434 Westwood Village Shopping Center Lewlsvllle-Clemmon* Hoad Clemmons, NC 919-766-9166 I I jl4 . R&J Sports 115. Davie Auto Body { l 6 . North Bay Trading Post i17. Flying Dutchman Garden C’ter . Spillman’s Home Fuel M i 5ifi^sU H l l ^ i i~*?ns < ir f t | ^ p fT 0 " '< < - e ^ .,o'-®°x<- . ~ \e Everything In Stock 20 to 50% oFF Herman’s Cleaners $200 Off Any M000 Dry Cleaning Order With This Coupon 21. Cincinnati at L A Ram s S T E W f i A R T S P O R T I N G G O O D S Expires Oct. 19 aS Cwrt H v itt 70 4 -6 34-3 15 5 3. S<iuth lredell at North Iredell * U.S. 601, Yadklnvllle Highway, Mocksville I 118 119. McDonald’s 120. Mockville Laundry & Cleaning i [ 21. Stewart Sports 1 22. Cartner’s Service Centeri J 23. Enterprise-Record i Tie Breaker :S| * Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie^westi^j j will be used to determine the winners. *5<| -F o rb m h a t Starm ount Name____ j Address__ J Day Phone Town _ . Night D e a d l i n e F o r E n t r i e s F r i d a y A t 5 p . m . Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. . - ■ - _ or P.O. Box 525, ^twksvMe, NC 27028 i U i „ ‘■\..,s ^ri | u| t i i j -:;jl^ i= H #-a i ^ t i% ir £ | Mi 4% ^ i .,ji *frl :*:i ^ 4 I ; T f * j &t !-M^ |*,4»V |'M l I I <i;l*i$ i j 1 THE B0B HARMON FORECAST Sat., Oct. 6 - Major Colleges - Dlv. 1-A * Air Force 30 * Navy r 14 • Akron 24 Western Michigan 16 Alabama **28 * SW Louisiana ■14 Arizona 26 • U.C.L.A.13 • Arizona State 24 Washington <23 Arkansas 30 T.C.U.13 * Army 27 Duke • '.21 * Aubum 23 Louisiana Tech 8 Ball State 24 * Miami, OH 14 * Boston College 22 Rutgers '21 ■ Bowling Green Central Michigan 24 Ohio U,20 33 * Kent State 8 * Clemson 21 Georgia 13 Colorado 35 * Missouri 10 • Colorado State 28 Utah 13 * East Carolina 28 South'n Mississippi 27 • Florida 28 L.S.U.7 Fresno State 31 ' Northern Illinois 13 Georgia Tech 22 • Maryland 20 • Hawaii 26 Maino 7 Houston 33 • Baylor 10 Illinois 23 • Ohio State 21 Indiana 35 * Northwestern 6 • lowa State 20 Kansas 13 • Long Beach Stale 28 Now Mexico Slate 21 ■ Louisville 20 Tulsa 7 ■ Miami, FL 23 Florida State 22 Michigan 40 ' Wisconsin 7* Michigan Stale 23 lowa 10 • Mississippi 26 Kentucky 10 Nebraska 49 ' Kansas State 7• Novada-Las Vegas 26 Fullerton Stato 24* New Mexico 27 Toxas-El Paso 14 ' North Carolina Stale 30 Appalachian Slate 8 ■ North Texas 21 S.M.U 17 ’ Notro Dame 24 Stnnlord 10Oklahoma42’ Oklahoma Stale 6 ‘ Orogon ‘ Penn State 45 Ulah Stale 6 38 Temple 13■ Purduo 28 Minnesota 23San Jose State 26 ' California 21 * Southern California 23 Washington Stato 17 Olher Games - EeelSyracuse30 •Vanderbilt 10 Afoany, NY 41 Western Connecticut 6 27 *Rice 13 AHf*d 22 St. Lawrence 20 • Texas A 8 M * Toledo 31 14 Toxas Tech Eastern Michigan 10 7 * Am*fiean International* Bates Bk>omsburg* CaMornla State, PA 2623 23 hhaca MkJdlebury Central Connecticut 21 2217 Tulane 23 *Memphis State 14 27 Skppery Rock 22 • V.P.I.24 West Virginia 22 • Dickinson, PA* Edinboro 26 49 Franklin & Marshall Lock Haven 6 • Wake Forest 21 North Carolina 20 Hamilton 27 •Bowdoin 21 * Wyoming 31 San Diego State 14 Hotstra Indiana U., PA 38 * 41 Gettysburg Shippensburg 67 Malor Colleges - Dlv. 1-AA Juntota 28 *Moravian 13 * Alabama Stale 21 Jackson State 20 * Kutztown 21 CU/ton 20 • Arkansas State 23 NWLouisiana 20 Montclair 30 Kean Arkansas*Pine 9lutt 27 Soulhern U.17 ' MuWenbwg 23 Swarthmore * Bucknell 31 Towson 20 Ptymouth 48 'WestlieM Central Florida 30 Sarrtord 14 * Ramapo 31 Jersey City Delaware valleyCitadel30 *Wesiern Carolina t0 Susquehanna 27 Co^aie Eastern Illinois 2B * 27 Yale Western Illinois 14 13 Tu1ts * West Chester State 24 28 Cotoy N*w Haven 27 * Eastern Washington • Furman 23 26 Weber State V.M.l. 136 West Virginia Wesleyan * Widener 23 22 ' Southern Connecticut Lycoming 1321 Georgia Southern Gramoling 24 Marshall 17 Other Games - Midwest 28 Alabama A & M 7 Abilene Christian 24 > Central Oklahoma 13 ‘ Harvard 20 Cornell t0 21 ‘ Olivet. Ml 10 * Holy Cross 28 Dartmouth 13 Ashland 21 1 Saginaw Valley 20 * Howard 21 Bethune-Cookman 7 • Augustan*. IL Batowln-Wallace 45 North Park 6 * kJaho 30 Chico Slaie 7 31 • OhioNorthern 6 * Indiana State 20 Murray Slate 13 * Bethany. KS 27 Bethel. KS 7 • James Madison 33 Northeastern tO • Cameron 24 West Texas 17 Lalayetie 24 ' Colun*ia 10 * Carleton 27 Hamline 21 * Liberty 26 Delaware State 14 • Central Missouri 23 SW Baptist Grinneil 14 Middle Tennessee 26 ' Easiern Kentucky 21 • Coe 40 6 Montana 28 ’ Boise Slate 17 * Concordia, MN 24 Gustavus Adolphus 23 NE Louisiana 27 ‘ McNeete 20 * Doane 28 Hastings 12 Nevada-Reno 27 * Idaho Siale 14 • Emporta State 23 Kearney 17 New Hampshire 38 * Richmond 8 * Evangel 28 Graceland 13 * Nichol)s Siale 21 Sam Houston 17 Ferris 30 * Va4»raiso 10 North Carolina A & T 23 * Florida A & M 14 Hetdetberg 20 * Otterbein 17 Northern Arizona 31 * Moniana Stale 13 Illinois Wesleyan 28 * Canhage 14 * Northern lowa 27 Hlmois Stale 21 * k>wa Wesleyan 26 Greenvil(e 24 * Pennsylvania 23 21 * Kansas Wesleyan 26 McPherson 14 * Princelon 22 21 • Lakeland 26 Concordia. IL 20 • Rhode Island 23 Massachusetts 22 * Mankato 27 Northern Colorado 14 S. F. Austin 24 * SW Te*as 14 * Millikln 26 Wheaton 7 • South Carolma Stale 40 Morgan Slate 6 * Missouri Southern 24 Missouri Western 15 * SW M>ssoun 23 Soulhern Illinois 17 Missouri Valley 37 * Tafklo 7 Tennessee Slate 28 * Austin Peay Morehoad State 10 * Moorhead 38 Winona State 6 * Tonnes&ee Tech 24 20 Muskingum * North Dakota State 21 * Marietta 14 • Tonn.-Chai!anooga 22 EastTonnessoe 10 31 Morningstde 14 Teias Southern 24 13 * North Dakota U.26 Auguslana, SO 21 ViNanova 21 * Connoct>cut 14 Northwood 28 • Findlay WiHiam & Mary 27 • Delaware 12 Pittsburg 35 ’ NW Missouri 7 Youngstown 27 ’ Western Kentucky 23 * SE Missouri• SE Oklahoma 3030 Missoun-Rolia Langston 14 South Dakota Stale ‘ Southwestern. KS ’ St. Ctoud St. Thomas Wisconsin*Stevens Point Wmenberg Other Gam Atoany. GA* Angeto State ' Arkansas*Montice1to ‘ Ca/son*Newman Caiawt>a Concord ‘ Ferrum' Hampden-Sydney ' Hardmg* Henderson Jacksonville State‘ Lane ‘ Lenotr*Rhyne ‘ Mars Hill ‘ Millsaps‘ Wississtopl College Morris Brown * Nonh Alabama North Carolina Central ‘ Randoiph-Macon Rhodes Savannah State Teias A 4 I Tuskegee ‘ VaWosta Virginia Union Washington & Lee West Vnginia Tech ‘ Wingate Wofford CaJPoIy ’ Central Washington Humbotit laVerne Lewis & Clark ’ New Moiico Highlands Portland State ' Redlands San Diogo U. Santa Barbara Sama Clara Southern Oregon ’ Southern Utah ‘ St. Marys. CA Western New Menco Weslern State 28 South Dakota U.1717OttawaIS -%*»„ 23 Nebraska-Omaha 1325St.OU!20 V i21Wisconsin*Stout 17 A 124Cate>Reserve 14 »s - Soulh * Southwest *; , 27 Fort Valiey Eastem New Meiico 73010 < ! 24 Arkansas Tech 2138Newberry1027Presbyterian1024Shepherd728GuiNord724Emory S Henry 2023Central Arkansas 2121Southern Arkansas 2028Drta State 1420Lan*uth 1727Gardner-Webti 824Eton17 23 Centre 2026Troy2126 ‘Mllee 1028Tennessee*Martln 13 25 Fayetteville 2022Western Maryland .2121Sevar>ee 1330J.C. Smith 728East Tesas 2040CUuk6 31 Livingston Elizabeth City 12281227Maryville1321' Fairmont 1433Glenville830' West Georgia 21 Games - Far West 38 Whittier 731' Cal-Davis 1724Pacitic Lutheran 2323Mento Park 1727’ Claremont 1427Eastern Oregon 2124East Central Oklahoma 14 28 ’ Northridge 1621San Francisco State 2035’ Pomona 62734' Hayward 1 CaJLutheran 7727Pugot Sound 1024Sacramemo State 2023Sonoma2248' Fort Lewis 726‘ Colorado Mmos 13 THE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 AND S *^ATLANTA .......................20 NEW OHLEANS...............17 SftlntB lo o kin g fo r ?th s tra ig h t win ovcr Falcons ., |l.0 , won 20-13 at homo, 26-1? in A t la n ta la s t yoor, 2nd gamu nueding lU -p o in t r a lly in tith q uarter V-o win .. h o llo , F.alconsl **aiICAC0...........................21 GREEN DAY...................10 Byars put b ig dampor on "Pack is Back" chantors ju s t threo wucks ago ln G .B ., boating Pack 31-13, Chicago dofonso ru R is tc rln g s ix sacks, QB JVm Harbaugh throwinR fo r two TDs, GIHCINNATI................30 **L. A. !IA!'S .................24 BongaIs lead b rlo f sorios 3-2 .. Hvoo ro tu rn in g ,a ftcr wui;k o ff, holding 1-2 rocord w ith upaot loa3c3 ,, Bongals o ff to strong s ta rt, but nocdd r a llio s fo r wins ovor Je ts, S.D. » "DALLA3.........................17 TAMPA BAY ...................l6 Tampa Bay lo o kin g to po ssib ly broak thru w ith f t r s t win ln th e ir h is to ry ovor Cowboys, D allas havjLng won a ll o ix mootings ,, toss up hero, however, n o lth o r bolng co n sisto nt, KAKSAS CITY.............24 ‘ »IHDL\NAFOLIS .............10 "Homo Swoot Homo," whoro C o lts w ill bo fo r fo u r s tra ig h t wuuks, may not bo vs v is itin g C hiofs, Broncos, Dolphs, G iants . , C hicfo, RAIDEHS... t u f f against ovoryonu, challango AFC Vost, ,20 **BUFFAL0.......................l6L. A. Closo so rio s, 13*12, B u ffa lo .. B lU s won la s t oncounter in '88, Robb R iddick scoring tvo TDs ,. Raldors w ill bo atrong contondor in AFC Nest ,. havo ro a l B ills surfacod jp t? * * irtA ltl.............................27 NEt/ YORK JETS...........23 Toams wont on TD sproo in f i r s t m ooting ln s t f a ll, Jo ts sco ring 21 p rln ta in 4th q u a rto r to win ^0-33 ., in IfY, Ml.ami scorcd 21 p o in ts in 3rd q u a rte r to win 31*>'3 .. D clphins! »*MmESOTA....................23 DETTOIT.........................13 V ikings h o ld 37-10 se rio s load, w inning la s t 7 in a row .. la s t f a ll, lri 24-17 wUi, Vlkos scorcd a ll 24 p o in ts in socond q u a rto r ., in 20-7 v ic to ry , llln n . roc^r<iud v lp h t sacks. SAN DIEC0....................17 **PITTSBURGH..................13 S tQ clers load se rio s va Chargora 10^t . . QB Bubby P ris te r r a lliu d H *e **rr*S i$ -l4 ' in ,«ver S.D. la s t soanon a fte r QB Jim t1cMahon had thrown two TD passun fo r Chargers ,. 3.D. SAN FRAHCISCO 31 *»H0UST0N..........................13 ^9ers havo won throe s tra ig h t ovor O ilo rs in 6-g>uno so rle s .. H ouston's icrtun o r, dipped w ith two oponing losses ,. S .F , looks to continue otoady march toward ,another hFL t it lo , SEATTLE........................23 »»fEW EHCL'iND.................17 Jn 1989 match-up, v is itin g Soahawks dominated Pats, QB ^avo K ricg throw ing thrue TD pa sses fo r 21 p o in ts in 2nd q u a rto r, S o a ttlo winning 24-3 .. Seahawks lo s t 1st 3 in '90. (Monday) **DENVER...........................27 C LE V E LA lfD .........20 Browns broke 10-gano lo s in g streak to Broncos la s t yoar, w inning l6-13 d u rin g re g u la r soasoti w lth FG on fln o l p la y .. howevor, Donvor boat C levolard 37-21 in AFC t lt lo gnmo. (n o t schodulodt Now York G lanto, P W ladelphia, Fhoonix, and Washington) ■ ■ ^ ■ ■ ^ ■ " " ^ " P " " " " ^ " " " " It « ~ * 12B—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, (kl. 4, »990 : • 1 v * Ivuv Clontz Clontz On Team At Salem Ivcy Clontz is a music and psychology niajor at Salem College in Winston-Salem but she is mak ing sweet music on the volleyball court as well. College Notes Clontz is playing the sport for Salem. Coach Ellen McEwen has called Clontz “her top setter and catalyst of the team.” Clontz was a three-sport athlete at Davie County High School before graduating in 1989. Jacobs On TV There arc plenty of Davie Coun- *ty football fans who would like to see Doug Jacobs play for the ; University of Mississippi. But who ; wants to drive to Mississippi? • So WTBS is doing Davie Coun- •ty a favor. It is schedulcd to -televise Ole Miss’ game with Ken- • tucky Saturday afternoon. ' Jacobs had another good game f last week as the Rebels improved ;to 3-1 with a 31-21 victory over ;Tulanc. Wingate Wins First V After three straight losses, Wingate finally won its first game of the season over another winIess team, Gardncr-Wehb, 17-15. Stan Blair, Wingate’s top defen sive player, helped hold Gardner- ' Webb to only seven yards rushing. : Even better news is that Kendall ;Chafftn is apparently back for good ; after suffering from a operation to ; repair a herniated disc. Coaches •allowed him to play defensive end -so he could stand instead of play ing on the line. He has played in "two games and has not felt any ' pain. Wingate will host Glenville State Saturday in Monroe. Marion Still Hot , Matt Marion is still in the . baseball groove as Pfeiffer con tinues its fall schedule. Against Elon, Marion had a dou ble and two singles, knocking in five runs. Against UNC-Charlotte. he had a hit, two walks and was hit • once. Marion has been playing lcftfield for Chip Smith’s team. He’s hit in .‘every game so far this fall. Marion is rooming with former Concord Legion pitcher Stcve Ball, who threw four innings against UNC-Charlotte. ASU, Barnctte Win Greg Barnette and Appalachian State was facing The Citadel Satur day in a Division l-AA matchup. The Citadel was ranked ninth but had not defeated ASU in Boone since 1984. The streak continued as the Mountaineers crushed David Rosser’s Bulldogs, 27-9. Appalachian will be a big under dog this Saturday when it goes u> N.C. State. The Citadel is at Western Carolina. Wake Blitzes Army Brocke Walker still isn't seeing playing time, despite a 52-14 row of Army Saturday. It was a day of milestones for Wake. Bill Dooley won his 150th game, lt was the most points since 1975 and the most poims in Groves Stadium since 1971. W:.ke also had its first punt returned lor a touchdown since 1975. North Carolina comes to Winston-Salem this Saturday. Catawba Loses Ray Whitaker had to use his pass blocking techniques as the Catawba offensive linemen watched quarter back Ken Avent go 31 -of-50 for 305 yards Saturday against Curson-Newman. . It wasn't enough as Carson ;Newman won 27-14. ;,. Catawba is at Presbyterian this , /week. 1: U P E R B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T G E O U P T O $500000 at SAVINGS ON1990 Pius Low 9 ,r ■ " " M " - - ^ - ' AS 1 9 9 1 IN T R O D U C T IO N C A R S • V A N S • T R U C K S “UNDER THE TENT” ☆ & & ☆ & & ☆ 1991 S -1 0 TAHOE PICK UP Air, P S . P.W ., A M /F M Cass , Cruiso. Chrom o Slop Bum por. 1991 C A PR IC E LUXURY SE D A N *14,900 All prices Include Cash Rebate, Factory Incentives, Dealer Discounts, First Time Buyer Rebates. All Prte*B plus Tax S Tsfl. 1 9 9 1 C A M A R O R S 1 9 9 0 G E O P R I Z M *199.91 per month NO CASH DOWN 1990 LUMINA SEDAN *222.37 per month 1990 CORSICA *199.91 :''^'-B^ per month $ 1 5 4 M E T R O L S I per month GM FACTORY SPONSORED CARS ALL SHOWROOM CONDITION VERY LOW MILES FACTORY WARRANTEED U P T O *3000 SAVINGS 1991 4 DR. S-10 BLAZER LOADED wrrn EXTRAS $15,900 All paymwtta baMd on 60 Months, 12. 25 APR. Prices plus Tax a r « ON PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS 3 & *il :%&irn 1987 OLDS FIRENZA Low Milos, Vory Good MPG. Clean. WAS $7500 NOW *5 9 0 0 1985 CAVALIER 4 DR. Vory Nicti. 47.000 Act. Milos, Must Soo. WAS $4500 NOW *3 9 0 0 1989 CAMARO IROC Like New, One Owner, Low Miles. WAS $12,500 N O W *11,900 ,,.,. 1984 HONDA t S ACCORD Sodan, 1 Very Clean. WAS $6900 NOW*5 9 0 0 — /^u 1984 CORVETTE Btick on Black. Nice Car, Low MJes, Runs Great. WAS $11,900 NO W *10,900 1988 PONTIAC SUNBIRD SE Turtx), Low Wilos, Liky Ntiw, Mu${ S<w WAS $8500 NOW *7 4 0 0 1987 Z24 CAVALIEROnu 0*nn<, lcx-il Tr.ide WAS $7900 NOW *6 8 0 0 *2^ g j ^ 1988 CORSICA Vtr> Low Miki$, 6 Cyf. WAS $7900 NOW *6 8 0 0 , » ^ a i 1988 CAVALIER^9*s, ^ -v ^'*^EMS Rs j#< S 3 & > ^ S a Avf0 . P S . P n . Vatf Lo* V-Uis. One 0 *i'u f. WAS $8900 NOW *7 8 0 0 1985 0LDS DELTA ROYAL LS BRGHM. VofY Cioan. Gio.it Famity Car. WAS $7900 N 0 W *6 5 0 0 1987 HONDA ACCORD 4 Door, Vory Clean Car, WAS $9500 NOW * 8 4 0 0 1989 MUSTANG Vory LowMik*s, Vory Clean. WAS $9500 N O W *8400 1985 OLDS WAGON Grea!For Famly. WAS $4900 NOW * 4 5 0 0 *>*£ 1989 HONDA ACCORD LSI Loaded with Exiras, Must See. WAS $13,500 NOW *11,800 ,.,.aiiA 1988 HONDA ACCORD LSI Very Nica. WAS $11,500 NOW*9 9 0 0 1986 NISSAN MAXIMA Vory Nice Car. WAS $9500 NOW *8 4 0 0 1987 CAVALIER COUPE Very Good Car, Local One Owner. WAS $7000 NOW*5 9 0 0 1984 RIVIERA Nico Car, Must See. WAS $6900 NOW * 5 5 0 0 1989 S-10 EXT. CAB 4x4 Very Low Mitos, Like New. 4.3 Engine. WAS $12,500 N O W *11,500 iS87 5-10' * BLAZER 4x4 One Owner,Very Nice. WAS $11,900 NOW * 9 9 0 0 19B7'ASTnO LT Ftort end Hew AJr, Cn*e. Tft Loaded wth Etfra*t, Very O w WASS12,S00 NOW *10,900 „v?fvS\\ *V^*S 1986 ASTRO CL One Owner. Very Nice, WAS $8900 NOW*7 9 0 0 1988 BUICK LeSABRE T-Typo, Leather Trim, Brogham. Very Nce.WAS $11,900 NOW * 9 9 0 0 -**'.y/ *, 1990 LUMINA APV Supof NCti. Just Llk» NOW. Factory Warranty. WAS $15,900 N O W *14,500 1986 BUICK REGAL CPE. 30.000 AcvWet.V/B, Loaded w^nras, fAjet See WAS $7900 NOW * 6 9 0 0 Bell & Howard Keeps Only The Very Best Used Units All Cleaned, Serviced and Salety Checked. WITH UP TO 48 MOS., 48.000 MILE WARHANTY AVAILABLE 1990 ALL WHEEL ?W t* 'v lDRlVE ASTRO L1 ^ Every Option,7,000 Mitos. WAS $19,500 N O W *18 ,50 0 1986 GMC S-15 4x4 WAS $8900 NOW *6 9 0 0 1988 CAVALIER 2 DR. 16.000 Act. Mitoi. Auto..P.S.,Air. WAS $7500 NOW *6 5 0 0 1987 BRONCO 4x4 Eddie Bauer Edition. One CXvner, Locjti Trede. WAS $11,500 NOW*9900 1989 FORD AEROSTAR Very Nlce. Clean, Fulty Loaded. WAS $11,900 NOW *1 0 ,5 0 0 1987 SILVERADO . SHORT BED Loaded with Extras. Low Mries. WAS $11,500 NOW * 9 9 0 0 1987 FORD XLT LARIAT • lo.'dod with Extras. Vorv Nce. k us* Soo. Very Low Milue. WAS $11,900 NOW*9 9 0 0 1988 S-10 TAHOE BLAZER 4x4 4.3, Vory NiCti, Must Suo. WAfr^3,500 NOW *11,500 1988 CELEBRITY 4 DR. V6. Low Mik>s. Ony Ownof, Local Trado. WAS $8,500 N 0 W *7 9 0 0 1989 C-70 23.000 Aci. MiWjs, flo* Dump. WAS $22,500 NOW *19,900 2 1988 1 TON CAB & CHASSIS Ri><iJy ToWo/< Or-o O *no' WAS $12,000 NOW *9 5 0 0 1983 FORD ESCORT Auio, Ait, Good Traneportdion. WAS $1500 NOW *9 0 0 B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t G E O 111 UC eet m<iv 0i6 lU liese<m& tUlllO ts te tt */no**i Oealer No Ml> ln lv rsl* lv 40*1 HitfhwAy 21 S l i li sv illi .N C 2 8 6 7 7 Phorw 7O-l 18 7 3 -9 0 8 5 OP(N 8 111 6 Ok lA I(H HT 4H P 0IN T M lN I I 800 6 ? / 603 6 ;.$?*?< H i:-r ^*Z*> r+lZ* D avie People i '.- ::''-^-S'^^:o,v:;rvaj ...............- -: ■ --> ^ T y ^ ^ ^ s| DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, 1990-1C 1 I H;r I B 9 Z o llie A n d e r s o n b u ilt th is r e p lic a o f th e A .A . A n d e r s o n G e n e r a l S to r e in C a la h a ln . It is c o m p le te w ith g r o c e r ie s , m a il, a c lo c k , fir e p la c e s a n d o th e r ite m s h e m a d e to p la c e in s id e th e s to r e , w h ic h h a s b e e n c lo s e d fo r m o r e th a n 6 0 y e a r s . — P h o to s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n V i s i t C a l a h a l n ’ s P a s t B y L o o k i n g A t H a n d y W o r k IS\ Mike B;irnhiir<lt Davie County Enterprise-Record CAt.AHAl.N — You don't havc to look into a book to lcarn about the history of this rural community in western Davie County. Just go to Zollie Anderson's shed. ; There, you'll find St. John's Methodist Church, established in 1876: Peek into the front door, and you'll see pews and an alter, a Biblc and ;in organ — even a scroll listing the Sunday attcndancc. I You'll find A.A. Anderson General Storc, which operated from 1879-1926. Peek into the front door and you'll scc bottles of pop, a can of sardines, dry goods on thc shclf, a cash register, a clock, two shotguns, a barrel of salt fish. Upstairs, therc’s a lodge. You'll find Anderson Brothers Tobacco Factory. Peck into the front door and you'll see the presses that made thc plug tobacco. All in miniature. All made by Anderson. And wait several months, and you’ll likely sec Noah’s Ark School, where Anderson attended class, or thc Calahaln Post Officc. Thcy arc his next projects. “If a feller retires and he’s not interested in sports or have a hobby or something like this, he's in sad shape 'causc him and his wife will get tired of looking at each other," Anderson, who is semi-retired, said. Anderson began carving wood about three ycars ago, and began with birds and turtles. Then he got interested in his family’s history, which goes back for generations in the community. “One Sunday I got to thinking out here and I started asking who was my grandfather's daddy," he said. Articles by the late Gordon Tomlin son. former publisher of thc Enterprise-Record, sparked that interest in history. It wasn’t long before Anderson had erected his own histor ical markers in Calahaln. Most of his crcations arc made from scrap wood. **I bought onc two by four and two sheets of plywood. Thc rest was scrap I picked up on the job." M, He uses a file and sander and saw to make his wooden crcations. "I'rri getting a little on the palsy side,” Anderson said. “When I get down to thc fine things, I shakc a littlc bit." There’s onc tiny bottle of pop that flcw from thc sander. He hasn’t found it yet. An old Tube Rose snuff can was converted for an oil can for thc general store. Most of thc crcations arc made from memory. “I kind of remember what things used to look like," he said. **My children didn't know what these things looked like and didn’t nobody havc a picture." But Anderson had pictures — in his head. And those pictures havc been transformed into miniature replicas of thc real thing, as good a teaching tool as a history book. ;r A n d e r s o n a n d w ife E d ith r e a d a b o u t C a la h a ln h is to r y ^a&fc, ^ m m rv***#MSJ m i m *B w . t v A v ie w fro m th e fr o n t o f th e g e n e r a l s to r e s h o w ’s th e in tr ic a te d e ta ils to A n d e r s o n ’ s m in ia tu r e s . HK$3i3E \ tM & ff^ 5ftfB *a ? ( ‘ M -A n d e r s o n s w o r k s h a v e w o n r ib b o n s a t th e C e n te r F a ir. W ^ R P 5 s m g H w - ) rr-:i t t ^ a a a a ^ ^ f f l R v i ;^y >-'*au3SttM M taM ... - *.r-*Vv*^'#^K f^ > ~~,—'- -.«•• .-.*,V*wff$m*h •« I.. v>* —~*fT "^<r L- .--• '-*~y, *;T ^^ w v ;S ^ 4 J ,r > _tt*F p R W --^ ^ ^ ^ ': - ^ ^ .J .' > .^ 5 % ^ . A n d e r s o n : ‘ ‘ M y c h ild r e n d id n 't k n o w w h a t th e s e th in g s lo o k e d lik e a n d d id n ’t n o b o d y A « ^ „ , » « > h a u in a n i r t i i r c " 1 A n d e r s o nhave a picture y$B- ■ » ' i '* ;s^:-:v;v. l:: -,-„ • .ttvaUt&&^u >-o f s r e la tiv e s o p e r a te d a to b a c c o fa c to r y , w h ic h w e n t o u t o f b u s in e s s w h e n th e ir d r iv e r le ft w ith th e ir g o o d s a n d n e v e r r e tu r n e d . 4 I - 2C-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Rl<ORI), THURSDAY, Oct. 4, 1990 S o c i a l ''.'''/..-,'v>7-i . ;:-;,;*;ti# 3 i." -1' "'-'"f<VT .:'^,;.:'',;:& 1 ^ B l a y l o c k - G i r a r d C o u p l e S p e a k s V o w s Ms. Thclm;i R;iye Bluyltx'k of Atl- \;iiicc hcc;mic (he britlv of Robcrl Wulmtt Giraril ot'Winston-Salcm on Sattinliiy. Sept. 29. at 6 p.m. at Mar vin Unituil Mcthodist Church in Winston-Salem. The Revs. Joseph Taylor Jr. antl Randy Tarlton of ficiated at ihe double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Myra L. Blaylock of Advance and the late Charlie R. Blaylock. She is a graduate of Mineral Springs High School and is a retired supervisor from Integon Corporation. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Byron P. Girard. He is a graduate of Wake Forest University and is a partner with Pickett. Penry, Girard Associates. A program of wedding music was presented by Christine Harvey, organist. Carol Von Cannon of Winston- Salem was matron of honor. Her bridesmaid was Kay Broom of Winston-Salem. John Penry of Advance was best man. Ushering werc James Allen of Winston-Salcm, and William Phillips of Clemmons. A great-niccc, Karcn Bodic, was flower girl. Babettc Girard kcpt the gucst register. Thc wedding was dircctcd by Hazcl Cozart. Aftcr a honeymoon in Nova Scotia, the coup!c will makc thcir homc at 405 Hidden Creek Drivc, Advance. ♦ :.' I ;: Immediately following the wedding ceremony, guests wcre invited;to Forsyth Country Club for a reception in thc couple’s honor. • '> Out-of-town guests attending ihe wedding wcrc Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy of Wilmington, Del.; Ms. Babette Girard of Santa Monica, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Castle N. Day of New Canaan, Conn.; Mr. stod Mrs. Daniel Thompson of Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. Barbara Blaylock apd Chuck Brownstcin ofRockville, Nfd. C l u b L e a r n s T o C o n t r o l M o i s t u r e I n H o m e s The Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club met Sept. 24 at the lu>me of Mrs. Janie Council. The president. Ruth Brock, called the meeting to order. Council gave thc devotional on “Peace In The World,” using Romans 3:17. She also had a prayer for peace. Thc songs "Fairest Lord Jesus” and ”Thc Beauty Of Thc Earth” wcrc sung. C l a s s O f ’ 2 9 M e e t s M rs . R o b e rt W o lc o tt G ira rd ... w a s T h e lm a R a y e B la y lo c k t ) l u b P l a n s A u c t i o n 'f By Margaret Potts - dlub Reporter ', £ Fork Senior Citizens met Sept. 26 %jB; Fork Civic Center with 26 i^pcmbcrs and three visitors present. >"~ Robert L. Scaford, vice president, -L"prcsidcd ovcr the meeting in thc "absence of Sadie Ricc, president. **-. Kcmp Barnhart called thc roll and Hrcad minutcs of the last meeting. ;%. Devotions wcrc given by Ruth tZoupleMarried Barney. Door prizes wcre won by David Hendrix and Lillian Siddcn. Bingo prizes werc won by several. Larry Lcdford entertained with several selections on thc piano. It was decided to have a brown bag auction at the November meeting. The meeting adjourned by singing “BIcst Be Thc Tic That Binds." Thc class of 1929 of Mocksvil!c Higli School held its 61st anniversary reunion on Saturday, Sept. 29. at the Western Steer in Mocksville at noon. Nine of the 15 living members of thc original class of27 persons wcrc present, along with husbands and wivcs. Attending wcrc: Evelyn Kirk Ward and guest Blanche Godfrey of Thoniasvillc, Hazel Wagncr, gucst, Elva Cartncr Davis and husband, Wilbur Davis of Kannapolis, Polly Dvviggins Martin and husband, Ray mond Martin, and Opal Hammer Shaw, all ofWinston-Salcm; Fannie Bradley Biackwcldcr of Charlotte, . 2 1 ; ^ Camilla Haycs Bowles of Route 9, ■ iMocksville and Roy Lcc Thompson • iof Route 3, Yadkinville wcrc united ->in marriage Friday, Sept. 2l, at 8 -^p.m. at thc couple’s mountain homc ! ih Surry County. Jeffrey F. Williams ! of Mocksville officiated. I^ Thc bride’s attendants were a ;*grandson, Stuart Dull, who gave his ; grandmother away: and Andrca Dull, ; i| granddaughter who was maid of ; honor. ;.'; The bridc is the daughter of the late - W .G , and Eula M. Hayes of ‘^Harmony. >YThe bridegroom is thc son of Mrs. '. ;Eya R. Thompson of Yadkinville. ! ' Aftcr a honeymoon at Little ;-Switzerland, the couplc will make : ihcir home at Route 9. Mocksville. "-; Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the ; lu)mc for thc couple, guests and fami- ;iy. Hosts werc ihe bride's daughters. -,Wyonna Dull and Glenda Smith. m Abc Howard and wife, Alva Howard, Louisc Stroud, Vcatricc Joncs Towcll and Ernic Foster, all of Mocksvillc. Aftcr thc meal, thc group wcnt to thc homc of Vcatricc Joncs Towcll, whcrc they spcnt thc afternoon rcminiscing. Abc Howard, class presidentrgavc a shortdevotional, closing with praycr. Moments of silence wcrc observ ed in memory of dcccased class members. Thc scrapbook was passed around. Pictures of thc group wcrc madc in the yard. During thc afternoon the hostcss'scrvcd dessert and coffce. Thc 62nd anniversary reunion will bc held on thc last Saturday in September, 1991, the place to be an nounced later. Bcrtice Smith rcad a pocm, “I Ain’t Dead Yet,” Eight members answered thc roll call with ‘‘Your Favorite Extension Homemakers Project.” Thc club officcrs for 1991 werc selected: president, Nora Latham; vicc president, Evelyn Howell; secretary and treasurer, Janic Coun cil; certified volunteer unit, Maric Miller; citizenship, Annic Clara Rcavis; cultural arts, Lelia Essic; family life, Janic Council; family resource, Ruth Brock; health, food and nutrition, Evelyn Howcll; hous ing, energy and environment, Louisc Dill; international, Carolyn Bogcr; public relations, Elma Dull; and safe ty, Leona Williams. Louisc Dill gave the lesson on moisture control in residences. Most everyone has thc problem of moisture in the homc, basement or craWI space, she said. She gave many w<ys to control it. The leader also askfcd and answered many questions about moisture audit process. She gave the members a brochure on “Davie Drinking Water: From Rlver To Tap.” ;.. /t..;?.; The next meeting will be ; a workshop and covered dishlunchat Lelia Essic’s home Oct. 24 at 10a.m. All members are urged to come and' bring their work. The club closed with Extension Homemakers Collect. The hostess served a salad plate. No Engagement To Whom It May Concern: In reference to the engagement announcement in Wednes day, Sept. 19th, edition of the Davie County Enterprise-Record, we would both like to take this opportunity to set the record • straight. We are not now or have been engaged. - ■•' Gloria Diane Beck "' Richard Eugene Myers' M r. a n d M rs . R o y L e e T h o m p s o n s h e w a s C a m illa H a y e s B o w le sr . v v . v v . v . v . v Signal Hill Mall Is Celebrating Their 17th Anniversary! See the Original ‘‘Days of Thunder" Car at the mall Thursday thru Satur day October 4-6. This is the actual car that Tom Cruise drove in the movie! 3 0 0 R e g is te r in e a c h m a ll s t o r e f o r : 4 R a c e T ic k e t s to th e A l l P r o A u t o P a r t s a t C h a r lo tte M o to r S p e e d w a y o n S a tu r d a y , O c t. 6 . 4 R a c e T ic k e ts to th e A ll P r o M e llo Y e llo w 5 0 0 a t C h a r lo tte M o to r S p e e d w a y o n S u n d a y , O c t. 7 1 7 S ig n a l H ill M a ll G if t C e r t if ic a t e s v a lu e d a t $ 2 5 00 e a c h . All winners wllt be contacted 77,l-40 tO Exit 50 Statesville jlGN HILL J G R A N D O P E N IN G Saturday, October 6 ,1 9 9 0 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Sunday, October 7 ,1 9 9 0 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm . * * * ' * , * * • ve$b** £ > * * ? - ^ $ 0 > 0o^vf * ^ f c ° T& % & > & 0 * c > $ t ^ i ^ ' FREE Merle Norman Cosmetic gift packs to all attending! R egister fo r fiv e (5) s25“ G ift C ertificates to b e given aw ay! 10% Discount on all your 4 Merle Norman purchases on these 2 days only! 10% Discount on the purchase of any in-store merchandise on these 2 days only! N E W ow ner!! N E W m erchandise!! N E W hours!! N E W services!! N E W look!! “ FREE GIFT W RAPPING ” *5*8^ J * % % > $ e & > r -© > $ * * * / % « 5 ^ . * % a f r / Q u ' < * i f *o 4 ^ M E R L E N O R M A N C O S M E T I C S / T H E G U I L D Maatercard 37 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: (704) 634-3222 Vlsa - Discover - American Express ^ ,j'i'& b '&J%-:*f<**-i:s):i' ’ I>AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, P e n w e l l - J o h n s o n C o u p l e T o M a r r y Mr. and Mrs. Samucl C. Pcnwell of Mocksvillc announce the engage ment of their daughter, Karen Faith Pcnwell to Kerry Moore Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson of Germanton. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and is attending For syth Technical College and Bowman Gray. She is employed by North Carolina Baptist Hospital in the radiology department. Johnson is a graduate of South Stokes High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a bachelor’s degree. He is employed as manager for Finish Line Inc. The wedding is planned for Dec. 22 at Germanton Baptist Church. S a u n d e r s - N e w m a n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. James Edwin Saundcrs of Brevard announce the engage ment of their daughter, Anna Maria Saunders to Gcorgc Andre’ Newman of Mocksvillc, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Matthew Newman of Seymour, Tenn. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Dec. 2, at First Baptist Church in Brevard. The bride-elect is a graduale ofBrevard High School and Gardner Webb College with a bachelor’s degree in music. She is employed as an elemen tary music teacher for the Davie County School System. Newman is a graduate of Seymour High School and University of Ten nessee with a bachelor’s degree in physical education. Hc is employed as a math and science teacher for North Davie Junior High School and is a helicopter mechanic/crew chief of Tennessee Army National Guard. • • • • • • • • • •• • § • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * * * ' " " Benefit Singing^@*| ^ ^ ^ F rid ay, O ct. 1 2 , l» 9 tt j ^ S BC Brock A uditorium : BtoTMfi*5 7 :3 0 pm Admission: «300 at the door plus can of food for the needy (benefit singing) sgeciflLS^- “Shine On” o2R2n For more leformrti#i call Amy O’NMl at #4-*HT ••e•••e•••••e•••••••• 11 i Cornatzer News • By Dottie Pbtts Cornatzer Correspondent Our community extends sympathy to the family of Madge Cornatzer, who died last week. Barbara Allen is undergoing tests . and observation at the Mayo Clinic . in Rochester, Minn. She is expected to return home next weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Po(ts attend- • ed the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Gregory at Tur- rcntine Church last Sunday. They also visiledJ.W. McClannon who is seriously ill at his#home on No Creek Road. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and Taran spent the weekend with the Rev. and Mrs. David Maynard and family in Clarksville, Va. The members of the Cornatzer Club Installs New Officers The Coolcemee Senior Citizens met Sept. 24 at the First Baptist Church fellowship hall. The meeting was called to order by the president, Virginia Plott. Paul Wagner led in prayer. The group sang, “I Must Tell Jesus" led by Ruby McDaniel with Frances Smith at the piano. The roll call was answered by 3 1 members, and four visitors were present. The assistant chaplain, Noah Plott, had the devotions. His text was taken from John 10:1-11. New officers for the coming year Baptist Church choir enjoyed a cook- out at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bailey on Peoples Creek Road. Eva Potts visited her sisters. Mac Laird of Redland and Lena Wall of Baltimore Road Saturday afternoon. The Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Day, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Shoaf, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rotcn were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and family. Mrs. Day was honored on her birthday which was Sunday. Jeffery Bishop of Chapel Hill spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. Pearl Frye has been confined to her hoine for the past two weeks with illness. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Sunday night. were installed by Margaret Seders. The club will celebrate its 30th an niversary at the Oct. 8 meeting. Members arc asked to bring a well- filled basket of food for lunch. Twelve members had birthdays in July, August and September. Elizabeth Shepherd was in charge of the program. She had May Caudell Howard entertain the group by tell ing jokes. Sid Smith led in prayer and gave thanks, after which the group sang the club song before going to the din ing room for a lunch of salads and birthday cake. P a u l K . C i i d d . D . C . in DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. “Our exminations are planned to eliminate those we can’t help call today for consultation. ” CALL NOW 704-634-2512 A m e r ic a ’s C o v e r M iss & C o v e r B o y , U S A mmarv B E A U T Y P A G E A N T ming SALISBURY M ALL t Sat., October 6, 1990 for a V alentine’s Sw eetheart Pageant E n t e r iY o » / ! ! Girls: 0-11 Mos.. 12-23 Moa., 2-3 Yrs., 1-6 Yrs., 7-9 Yr>., 10-12 Yr»„ 13-15 Yr». & 16-25 Yrj. Boys: 0-2 Yrs. & 3-5 Yrs F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n C a ll C arolyn M arley 1-704-295-3880 E n try F o rm s A lso A v a ila b le Al: Salisburv M alI O ffice and va ***S L itt< E -*l be a beautiful investment. J 3 M lien >im iiitesl in v>ur kitchen, K"<><l things sturt U> h ;l|)|K ll Your home is worth more in dollar s ;nul lift ^i'ls better ill wuys that money can't liu y . If i<mr |>rvsvnt kllchvii is more niglitmure than dreum, we cun help >mi svi things right. I irst, li) giving you u ltirge clm ki' of cabinet styles unil finishes. Something for ulinost every litidgel. Second, our know-how is ut your <lis|M>sul. You get us much or us lit tle help us you wunt, which Is com forting indeed. Now is always ll>e l>est time li> in vest in the kitchen of>our tlrcuins. T h e p ta c e t o s ta r t is w it h o u r e s t im a t e . COZART’S CUSTOM CAMNETS "Quality Kitchens and Baths" 163 N. Main Sl. Mocksville, NC 27028 COMPLETE BUILDING AND REMODELING N.C. LIC. *23687 - ,- ■■)„« --------- DAVID H COZART 704-634-7700 OFFICE 704-634.3740 HOME W h e n I t G o m e s T o F u n W e G e t T h e B l u e R i b b o n Grab your share of the fun, food and festivities. Enjoy all the thing? that make the Dixie Classic Fair the biggest show in Northwest North Carolina. Thurs., Oct. 4 Thc Fantastic VMillcr Family Lamb Sale & All BrccdsJudging Pipe Smoking Contest Fri., Oct. 5 The Truck & Tractor Pull 7 p-m. (Grandstand) $5 Adults, $3 Children (6-11) Guemscy/JcrseyJudging Spitting Contest Sat., Oct. 6 Thc Truck & Tractor Pull 7 pm. (Grandstand) $5 Adults, $3 Children (6-11) Apple Auction Ayrshirc/HolstcinJudging PLUS James E. Stratcs Rides & Midway l lale’s Racing Pigs Steele's Monkey Derby Barnyard & Commcrford Petting Zoos Antique Farm Equipment Gasahol Still Marionette Star Theatre Yesterday’s Village Fireworks Nightly at 10 Now Through October 6 Winston-Salem tilXlE CUSSc FAIR N u m b e r O n e F o r F u n WFMY-TV 2 Official TV Sponsor Mon.-Fri., 2 p.tn.-12 Mid. Sat., 10 a.m.-12 Mid. Sun., 1 p.in.-12 Mid. General Admission: $4 Adults, $3 Children (6-11) $2 Senior Citizens 4G—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, 1990 B o w l e s - S h e e t s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d M;. and Mrs. Kcnnclh Bowlcs of Route 6, Advance announcc the engage ment of their daughter, Loretta Angeline Bowles to Tracey Lynn Sheets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheets of Route 8, Mocksvillc. The bridc-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and Hair Stylist Academy. She is employed by Individually You at Bermuda Quay Shopp ing Center. Sheets is a graduate of Forbush High School. He is employed by Crown Wood Products Inc. The wedding is planned for Nov. 17 at Green Meadows Baptist Church. Fall Leaf Color Expected To Be Good, Not Great CULLOWHEE - Tourists and locals can look for another good fall color show in the Western North Carolina mountains as Mother Nature prepares for her annual painting of the mountainsides. Good, but not spectacular. That’s this year’s prediction frotn J. Dan Pittillo, professor of biology at Western Carolina University and noted expert in Appalachian plant ecology. “I predict we’ll have good color this year, but 1 don’t think it's going to be as good as the fall color we had in 1986 or 1988,” Pittillo said. "It seems that long dry periods in the summer (like the droughts of 1986 and ’88) arc conducive to good fall color. We’ve had pretty high rainfall except for the month ofJune. so our rainfall has been pretty high." he said. "But I can say witlt relative assurance that there is going to be some gixxl color in the mountains this lall.” Of course, severe weather condi tions could dampen the annual color show, he said. “The worst thing we could have is a general deep freeze," he said. "If the temperature goes below 28 degrees Fahrenheit, then the leaf tissue is essentially killed by ice crystals. Once those cells are punc tured, that's the end of that." Rain can be either a blessing or a curse to fall color, he said. Ileavy rafjis and wind can knock leaves from the trees, but light rainfall can help mqke the colors more brilliant. With the cool, crisp nights and warm, sunny days that Western North Carolina has experienced in the last week, the biological process in which leaves change from green to rcd, yellow, and orange is now beginning. “The coloring process is a matter of decomposition of chlorophyll, wiiich gives leaves their green col- or," Pittillo said. "The process of developing color begins when the wquther begins to cool and the light is*airly bright. The chlorophyll is decomposed by bright light. In the • suiynqr^it is, rebuilt; in the iijf, -"’Tftj? '"■■"" —' ■■■■■ . — II- ■■! ■!■— — . 'n E l d e r l y M o r e L i k e l y T o G e t C a n c e r Cancer occurs in people ofall ages Inn is identilicd most often in persons who are middle-aged or older. This disease is the second leading cause ofdeath in the United States as well as in Davie County. In 1988. a total of I2.7(K) North Carolinians died from cancer (72 in Davie C'ounty). Norlh Carolina’s 1988 rate of mor tality for cancer was 3.5 percent over the 1987 rate. Cancer is characterized by abnor mal aml uncontrolled growth ofcells. Cells are the tinv structures tliat make up all parts of the body. Although cells ofdifferent organs vary in shape and function, all cells reproduce themselves by dividing. When cell division is not orderly and controlled, abnormal growth oc curs. A mass oft ssiie called a tumor builds up and may be classified as benign or malignant. A malignant tumor is a cancer. A benign tumor does not spread. However, a malignant tumor, or cancer, invades neighboring tissues and can spread to other parts of the body forming new growths called metastases. Periodic physical examinations arc a good way to guard against the undelected development of cancer. About liall'of all cancers start in parts of the body that a di*tor can routinely examine during an office visit. For women, a regular physical ex amination should include a Pap test, a breast exam and instruction on how to do sclf-breast examination. A man's physical should include a pro state and testicular examination along with instruction on how to do a self- testicular cxam. ; - v Common vyarning signs of cancer’, arc: unusual bleeding or discharge,* ' a lump or thickening in the brcastor elsewhere, a sore that docs not hcal,,> a change in bowel or bladder habits, , hoarseness or cough, indigestion or difficulty in swallowing, and a change in a wart or molc. If you have any of these symptoms, or questions, contact Judy Pay'nc', R.N.. wellness coordinator, at 'the Davie County Health Department'! (634-5985). ■;. " D a v i e 4 - H e r s P l a n O c t o b e r E v e n t s Davie County 4-H members and leaders are planning special events Oct. 1-7. "What we do for ouryouth today, we do for America tomorrow." said Sharon Carter Underwood. Exten sion 4-H agent. "Through 4-H. young people use their experiences and expertise to ac quire practical skills. They learn good health habits, develop respect for themselves and others, explore career and leisure time opportunities, share responsibility for preserving the en vironment, learn how to use technology, and develop leadership and citizenship skills." The first elubs were organized in North Carolina in 1909. Special events will be held to: • encourage more youth to join 4-H; • urge more men, women, and older teens to volunteer as 4-H leaders; • acknowledge support for the 4-H program; • recognize important contribu tions of parents and volunteers; and • consider future needs and plans. Davie County events will include: an “ I Love 4-H” poster contest, a 4-H display at the Davie County Public Library. "Marvelous Mon days" and "Terrific Tuesdays" after school programs at the libraries in Mocksvillc and Coolecmec, a 4-H farm animal tour for third grade students on Thursday at the Masonic :icnic grounds, and participation at Farm-City Week celebration. The 4-H program is conducted through county offices by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Ser vice at North Carolina State and N.C. A&T state universities. Supcrsonics The Supcrsonics 4-H Club met Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Tim Fisher called the meeting to order. The pledges werc led by Brooke Whitley, who also gave devotions. The club members reported on their exhibits at Center Fair — 15 ex hibits were entered. Makingjewclry from “ friendly plastics” was demonstrated and tried by the club members. Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned. — Teddy Pierce, reporter Around & About Davie Student Inducted Into Catawba Honor Society David Allen Wilson, son of Larry and Susan Wilson of MocksviIle, was inducted on Friday, Sept. 21 into the Omicron chapter of Alpha Chi, a national honor society. To be eligible, the Catawba College student ranked in thc top 10 percent of his class. Robert D. G riffin Returns From Mediterranean Sea Navy Seaman Apprentice Robert D. Griffin, son ofRobert W . and Judy M. Griffin of Advancc, recently returned from deployment to the Mediterranean Sea while serving aboard the guided missile cruiser USS Ticonderoga, homeportcd in Norfolk, Va. A 1988 graduate of Davie High School, he joined the Navy in February of 1989. MocksviIle Student On Lenoir-Rbyne Homecoming Court Julia Buicc Long, daughter of Waync and Anita Long of Mocksvillc, ahs been chosen to represent Phi Beta Lambda in the homecoming court at Lcnoir-Rhyne College’s “ Homecoming 1990" on Oct. 6. Navy Petty Officer Returns From M id d k East Assignment Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Dennis E. Williford, son of Dennis E. Williford Sr. of Mocksvillc, recently returned from deployment to the Mediterranean Sea while serving aboard the destroyer tender USS Sierra, homeportcd in Charleston, S.C. A 1986 graduate of Chamberlain High School, Tampa, Fla., he joined thc Navy in July 1986. Local Student Tapped For Honorary Athlelic Organization Missy Fogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin W . Fogg Jr. of Route 7, MocksviIle, has been tapped for membership in the Order of thc Saints at Saint Mary’s, where she is a freshman. The Order is thc honorary athletic leadership society at Saint Mary’s. They will serve as student leaders in the Sigma-Mu intramural pro gram at Saint Mary’s throughout the academic year. Cosmetics Store Purchased Margaret Hauser, owner of The Guild/Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio in Yadkinville, has purchas ed the Merle Norman Cosmetics Studio in downtown Mocksvillc. The studio will remain at 37 Court Square. In addition to the line of cosmetic products, the store will carry N e w A rriv a ls clothing, lingerie, slcepwear. jewelry and accessories, as well as other gift and clothing items. Store hours have been expanded to Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Saturday. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. An open house is planned for Saturday, Oct. 6, and Sunday, Oct. 7, from 1-5 p.m. because of cooler weather, the pro cess slows down and thc pigments in the leaves begin to show. The pigments are always there, they arc just masked by the green chlorophyll.” Already, some leaves are beginn ing to make the change. The foliage of birches, maples, sassafras and sourwoods has begun to turn red, yellow and orange. Yellow poplars should turn in early to mid-October, and oaks, which become red or yellow, are usually the last to change, in late October and early November. This year’s fall colorfest is runn ing a little behind schedule. Pittillo said, because of warm weather dur ing most of September. Thc so-called "peak" of the color season will pro bably come about the middle of Oc tober — between Oct. 15-22. Fall color will vary from place to place depending upon weather con ditions, health of the trees, and eleva tion. "Generally, the middle eleva tions have better color." Pittillo said. "About 3,000 lo4,(XX) feet is the best color zone." Pittillo also pointed out an aspect of the autumn color show that is often overlooked — lall wildllowcrs. "Fall colors are not totally restricted to trees and shrubs. There is a lot of good lall color in the wildllowcrs." The N.C. Depailiiient of Transpor tation has implemented a wildllower program along WNC highways, gathering native !lowct seeds for planting in the wildllower display area, with "wonderful" results. I’it- tillo said. Currently blooming are yellow sunllowers, goldenrods and blue and purple asters. "They should continue to bloom right up to frost, and sometimes they can withstand the frost because they’re native species that are adjusted to this climate," Pit tillo said. "The color will be good, but it will be scattered," he said. “Just hunt around a little, you’ll find some col or somewhere. And it the leaves haven't reached their peak, people should take a close look at thc wildflowcrs.” ETTlNGER Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Ettinger announcc the birth oftheir daughter. Amber Lce, on Sept. 18 at Laurens County Hospital, Laurcns, S.C. Amberjoins her parents and sister. Erica. The Ettingers arc former residents of the Clarksville communi ty of Davie County. CROWLEY John and Kimberly Crowley of Mocksvillc announcc the birth of their third child, Joshua Alan Crowlcy, on Sept. 18 at Davis Com munity Hospital at 7:07 a.m. He weighed 10 lbs. 10 ozs. and was 23 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pcacc of Hopc Mills. Paternal grandparents are John A. Crowlcy ofHartsvillc. S.C. and thc late Joyce Crowlcy. -V u |AVNG M EVENT? WE RENT! All supplies needed tor a lestlve occasion are available here. Tables 6 chair* • Food service w<ulpment • Elegant diapoMbto h • Qlaaeware, china, sltver • Candelabrse • Fountains • Llnens Keep us in m/nd tor your Chrittmas Partita! (704) 636-8002 SALISBURY RENTAL CENTER 101 Mooresville Road, Salisbury ikY 0 U DESERVE T 0 KNOW ” ABOUT MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN T h e m e d ia a tt e n tio n o n th is n a tio n ’ s s a v in g s in s t it u tio n s h a s le ft a lo t o f q u e s tio n s In a ll o u r m in d s . H o w c a n s o m u c h m o n e y b e lo s t s o ra p id ly ? W h o is re s p o n s ib le f o r th is s itu a tio n ? A t M o c k s v iIle S & L h o w c a n w e d is ta n c e o u r s e lv e s fr o m t h is n e g a tiv e s tig m a w h ic h h a s d e v e lo p e d ? W e c a n 't b e lie v e w h a t h a s h a p p e n e d in th is w o n d e r fu l in d u s tr y . T h e s e q u e s tio n s a n d o th e r s h a v e c o n v in c e d u s th a t Y O U D E S E R V E T O K N O W m o re o f th e fa c ts a b o u t y o u r h o m e tw o n S & L . S e v e r a l fa c t o r s h a v e a c c o u n te d f o r M o c k s v iIle S a v in g s a n d L o a n A s s o c ia tio n ’s s ta b ility . T h o s e fa c to r s in c lu d e a c o n s e r v a tiv e a p p r o a c h to b u s in e s s , y o u r lo y a lty , o u r D a v le C o u n ty ’s a n a f r o r t h C a r o lin a ’s b a la n c e d e c o n o m y , a n d M o c k s v iIle S & L ’s c o n tin u in g c o m m itm e n t to f u lfillin g th e fin a n c ia l n e e d s o f th e fa m ilie s In o u r c o m m u n ity . T h e s e a r e b lo c k s o n w h ic h o u r s o lid fo u n d a tio n h a s b e e n b u ilt, e n a b lin g u s t o a tta in a c a p ita l le v e l o f 1 3 .5 0 % , fa r m o r e th a n r e q u ir 6 d b y r e g u la to r y s ta n d a r d s . Y O U D E S E R V E T O K N O W T H A T th e m a n a g e m e n t o f M o c k s v iIle S & L r e m a in s in th e h a n d s o f lo c a l p e o p le . A ll d ir e c to r s , o ffic e r s , e m p lo y e e s , a n d m o s t b o r r o w e r s a n d d e p o s ito r s a re re s id e n ts o f D a v ie C o u n ty o r re s id e w ith in a fe w m ile s a c r o s s th e c o u n ty lin e . C a ll it s m a ll o r “ h o m e g r o w n ” . M a n a g e m e n t c a lls it m a n a g e a b le , s o u n d , s a fe a n d s e c u r e . W e a re o p e n e v e r y b u s in e s s d a y to h e lp y o u a n d y o u r n e ig h b o r s p u r c h a s e a h o m e , s a v e f o r c o lle g e , o r p la n f o r r e tir e m e n t. C a ll o r s to p b y o u r o f f ic e f o r fr ie n d ly , p e r s o n a l s e r v ic e . ^ 9 ^ ^ ^ MocksviIle Savings & Loan Association U | L f l ^ ^ | 232 South Main Street MocksviIle, NC 27028 (704) 634-5936 W ; V-".;^',^1;'. . l--\‘ -: •;."'" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, '"’. *:’• O a k G r o v e C l u b H e a r s S i n g i n g G r o u p By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Duetie Foster Christian Citizens Cluh met Sept. 25 at Oak Grove fellowship hall. There were 22 members and four visitors present. John Frank Jarvis called the meeting to order. Abe Howard led the group in prayer. The Rev. Billy Sloop, pastor of Turrentinc Baptist Church, gave the devotions. Arlene Spcar irilrchltkvil Ken Cur tiss. u!iu dvmnnslnikvl the art <>t glass blowing. The Rev. Sloop. Mrs Sloop, .unl listelle Cranlill s.mu "Htm (irc.it Thou Art" and "Vic(or> In Jesus." accompanied In Louise Stroud at the piano. The Morning Glor> Singers trom Winston-Salem will sing .it the Oct. 23 meeting. A covered dish meal will bc served. Each member was a>ked to hrinu a fricnd. W i l l i a m s P a r t i c i p a t e s I n H o r s e S h o w s Tina Williams, daughter of Richnrd and Elaine Williams of Route 2, Advance, has been busy participating in thrce recent horse shows. In Raleigh, Aug. 3I-Scpt. 2, she entered the Central Piedmont Arabian Horse Show and placed fourth and fifth in the two Arabian Western Pleasure classcs. ALto in Raleigh Sept. 12-16, she entered the N.C. State Championship Charity Horse Show in which she placed third in the Arabian Western Pleasure Championship class. Then in Williamston on Sept. 22 in the Martin Community College Horse Show, she placed second and fifth in two Open Western Pleasure classes. In all three shows, she rode Mishaafi Bey, an 11-year-old Ara bian stallion owned by Martin Com munity College, where she is a se cond year student in the Equine Technology program. H i g h B l o o d P r e s s u r e C a n B e P r e v e n t e d High blood pressure, also known as hypertension, is a serious health problem for some one million North Carolinians. Each year thousands die prema turely from this disease and illnesses related to it including heart disease, stroke and kidney disease. “What you put on your plate and into your mouth can have an effect on your blood pressure," says Dr. Jacquelyn McClelland, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. People most likely to develop high blood pressure have: a family history of the disease; heavy alcohol con sumption; excess body weight; a high fat diet; and high sodium consumption. While you can’t change your heredity, you can control most of the other factors. • If you arc overweight, lose weight. • Some people are sensitive to the sodium in salt and many other foods. If you are sensitive, follow your doc tor’s directions carefully. • Follow your doctor's directions concerning potassium. A diet high in potassium includes fruits and vegetables, especially bananas, can taloupes, oranges, tomatoes, dried beans and peas. Use a potassium- based salt substitute in cooking or at the table, only if your doctor tells you to do so. • One of the most common causes of hypertension in the United States is excessive alcohol consumption. This hypertension is completely reversible. Stop hcavy drinking and blood pressure goes down. Light and moderate drinking have not been shown to be associated with hyperten sion. However, for those who drink more heavily, the risk increases progressively. • Caffeine can cause short-term rises in blood pressure which should not be a problem unless you are hypertensive. The most common sources of caffeine are coffee, tea. chocolate, cola beverages, and a variety of over-the-counter and prescription drugs (such as stimulants, pain relievers, diuretics, cold remedies and weieht-eontrol aids). • Some studies suggest tliat eating P A T ’ S I N T E R I O R S •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds • Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies S S ii^ S B I ^ \ Oct. 27 Wedding Planned Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Swiccgood announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Regina Darlene, to Michael Ryan Draughn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin L. Draughn. The bride^lcct is a graduate of Davie High School and Salisbury Business College. She is employed by Lee Apparel Co. in Mocksville. Draughn is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Shef field Pallet Co. The wedding is planned for Saturday, Oct. 27, at 2 p.m. at Turrcntine Baptist Church. Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary James Clarence and Margaret Latham Gaither of Cooleemcc celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Sept. 30, with a reception at Center, Community Building near Mocksvillc. Hosting were thcir children, Luke Gaither of Mobile, AIa., Bemice Gaither of Winston-Salem, and Glenda HoweIl of Mocksville. .;~„ The couple has three grandchildren, Luke GaithcrJr. and Karen Gaither , of Mobile, Ala., and Durce Howell of Mocksville. — The Gaithers were married Sept. 27, 1940, in Gaffney, S.C. too little calcium and/or magnesium may result in high blood pressure. The evidence though is not universal ly accepted and requires further study. However, increasing the in take of these minerals naturally, through a well-balanced diet is recommended. The best sources of these nutrients arc low-fat dairy pro ducts, not supplements. • Dietary fat may affect blood pressure. Low-fat diets or consump tion of unsaturated fatty acids may decrease high blood pressure. However, there is not much evidence that the amount or type of dietary fat lowers blood pressure if you have normal or mildly elevated blood pressure. High fiberdiets have been shown to lower elevated blood pressure. Thc specific role of fiber is not known. Unlike a headache or toothache, high blood pressure doesn't usually produce any symptoms, To see if you have a problem, have your blood pressure checked once or twice a year. If you do have high blood pressure, a doctor can monitor and treat thc disease. When your blood pressure is measured, you arc given two numbers. The first one, the systolic pressure, measures the pressure in thc blood vessel when the heart pumps. The second number, the diastolic pressure, measures the pressure in thc blood vessel when the heart is resting between beats. A blood pressure reading of 120 over 80. which you may see written as 120/80 mm Hg, is thought to be normal for an adult 18 to 45 years old. Slightly higher pressures (140/90 mm Hg) arc normal lbr older people. Should you worry if your blood pressure is higher than 120/80? An occasional high reading may not bc anything to woirv about. If your blood pressure goes up and stays high, thcn you need to do something about it, the extension specialist says. “There's no guarantee that making the dietary cluinges I've described will either prevent or lower high hlo<Kl pressure. However. Itigh blood pressure is a serious condition that must be controlled. A |vrsonal pro gram of a balanced diet and weight control can improve the situation for most people." McClelland sa>s. E x t e n s i o n T e l e t i p O f f e r s R e c i p e s Are you tired of serving thc samc foods? Teletip, the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service's toll- free tape service, offers a kitchen- tested Recipe of thc Week to spice up your menus. To hcar thc recipe of thc week, call l-800-662-730l between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Here is a sampling of the recipes offered recently through Tclctip. Salad on a Turkey Sandwich is perfect for a tailgating party. Squash and Apple Bake and the Apple- Glazed Sweet PotatQes make good use of North Carolina produce now on the market. Oriental Tuna Salad I can (10 ounces) water packed tuna, drained and fiaked 1 cup boiled peanuts, drained 1 cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons ininccd onion I tablespoon fresh lemon juicc 'A teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon low calorie mayonnaise Toss together the tuna, peanuts, celery, onion, lemon juice and salt. Stir in the mayonnaise. Cover and chill. Makes 3 cups salad. Salad on a Turkey Sandwich 1 cup finely shredded lettuce 2 medium tomatoes, finely diced 3 green onions, thinly sliced 1 green pepper, finely chopped Dash salt and black pcppcr 2 tablespoons low calorie Italian dressing 4 thin slices rye bread 8 slices cooked turkey breast, cut into strips 4 slices Swiss cheese Combine lettuce, tomatoes, onion, green pepper, salt and pcppcr in a large bowl. Pour on dressing and toss lightly. Prepare sandwiches by top ping bread with turkey, cheese and a generous portion of salad. Serves 4. Squash and Apple Bake 2 pounds butternut squash 'h cup brown sugar 'A cup melted margarine 1 tablespoon flour Dash salt 'Z> teaspoon mace 2 baking apples, cored and cut in to 'A-inch slices Heat oven to 350 degrees. Cut each squash in half. Remove fibers and sccds; pare squash and cut into Vz-inch slices. Stir together sugar, margarine, salt and mace. Arrange squash in ungreascd baking dish and top with apple slices. Sprinkle sugar mixture over top and cover with foil. Bake 50 to 60 minutes or until squash is tender. Apple-Glazed Sweet Potatoes 'h cup apple jelly or apple juice . 'A teaspoon cinnamon t 'h teaspoon salt 6 small swcct potatoes, cooked , Meltjclly in a frying pan over low* heat (or pour apple juice into pan). Stir in cinnamon and salt. Add sweet potatoes. Cook over low heat, turn ing swcct potatoes several times un til they arc well coated, about 6. minutes. Makes five to six servings. C r e d i t I s U s e f u l I f U s e d P r o p e r l y Unwise use of credit can land you in hot financial waters, but credit can also bc a very useful tool. Why should people borrow? According to Janice Holm Lloyd, extension family resource manage ment specialist at North Carolina State University, credit serves i!ic following purposes. • It enables a person to buy goods or services when nccdcd and to pay lbr them at a later date or over a period of time. For example, few people could afford to own a home ifthey had to pay cash up from. And borrowing a reasonable amount to pay for an education can be an invest ment in our own human capital. • Credit can be used lbr financial cmcrucncics. • It makes shopping easier. You don't have to carry cash, and you can take advantage of sales. • Using credit responsibly establishes a good crcdit rating. But crcdit isn’t without strings. Be aware that the use of crcdit usually costs you money. Finance charges add to the cost of the services or goods is you don’t pay off thc entire balance each month before interest is charged on the account. Credit makes impulse buying and overspending easy. Lloyd says. Wc tic up our future income by the amount needed to repay debts. "A good spending plan includes limits on the amount of new crcdit obligation." Lloyd says. To get more mileage out of your money, Lloyd suggests families: • Comparison shop for everything from airline tickets and interest rates to the price of food, clothes and supplies. • Plan ahead so that you can take advantage of good buys. Shop for bargains at thc end of a season. • Develop makc-it and fix-it skills and cut down on labor costs. • Take your own snacks and homemade lunches along and cut back on the amount of money spent at vending machines and restaurants., • Use a shopping list and control impulse buying. • Avoid clothing fads. Consider garage sales and thrift shops. • Cut telephone bills by writing let ters. Call when the rates arc lower, and time your calls. 766-9166 C ep h ls D rive, C lem m on s Behind Dockside Restaurant f 1 « LOTUS P0ND Chinese Restaurant F i n e s t C u i s i n e Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan W e e k ly L u n c h e o n S p e c ia ls P r iv a te P a r ty F a c ilitie s . W in e L is t A v a ila b le J O r d e r s T o G o 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center . Clem m ons Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10 pm Fri. 11:30-11 pm Sat. 4:30-11 pm 'Coupon Musl Bo Ptesoniod Ai Timo ot Sitting" • FAMILY i ! PORTRAIT SPECIAL \ I (2 or More People) | I • Family I’ortiait Sitling | I • Onr iSxI0 Color Porlrail | | • 4 Wallil Porliait (s.inu' |\bv) | I lor o n ly ^ 2 9 ® ^ t.i S85 v.due) | ^ CalNwF#YM*ppWTW VaHUtilOttHO J * i < * i CHILDS | ! PORTRAIT SPECIAL \ I (6 Months to 12 Years of Age) | | I hh Coupon i:nlitli> The Holder To: J I • CliiliK IVrtrait Silling | I • Onv .'\ 10 Color Portrait | I • ■! W.i!lvt I’otlrJlK ixiinc post') | * io: only ^ 1 9 ® ® |.i SbS value) * * Ci' V« ry Vv ^ftv:-r-: Vi<Ur- !i$S * I_____________________J ! WEDDING ! | SPECIAL j i i I 100 FREE I I Wallet Sizvil Pictures * J Wilh l:,u'h Briilal Silling J I I * ti foi F* W .i,ww VWW'M&S0 *k ..--_ -_ -.-_ J 31 Cour1 Square Mocksville, NC 634-0158 Offi<e 492-2000 Resideme ^^^7m^onutojr^hotogroghCT^^^^^ .6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4. 199() T o d d l e r s R e q u i r e P a t i e n c e Mcals can he mcssy il' there is a toddler in your family. Children learn to handle a cup bet ween 12 and IS months and to leed themselves between 18 and 24 months. “ It takes a great deal of patience to allow small children li> leed themselves while they are learning. You have to expect repeated spills and dropped food,” says Shirley Usry, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State . University. ., While they arc not quite capable of ,.fecding themselves without sotne ,hclp. they often demand in- dcpcndcnce and rcfusc help. “They are testing and learning acceptable Hniits of behavior," Usry says. Toddlers oftcn prefer to feed themselves with their fingers. They like to feel the food. Food is part of thcircnvironmcnt. Playing with food .is quitc common and is to be ex pected. Serve a finger food with each ,meal. i Bccausc they arc not skilled at handling a fork or spoon and bccausc they like to play with their food, it may take a toddler twicc as long as anadult to finish a meal. “Give your child time to cat, as much as 30 minutes,” Usry says. Toddlers may also go on a food jag, wanting to cat only onc certain food for a period of time. As long as hc isn't trying to livc off ofswcets, ,g'ivc your child thc food he wants to cat. Offer only onc new food at a ^ime, preferably with a favorite meal. You may bc ablc to get a child to eat a vareity of foods by serving small meals and snacks. Snacks should bc low in sugar, fat and salt. Children also find simple, brightly colored, mild tasting foods to bc most appealing. Makc mealtime a pleasant ex perience. Don’t coax, bribc or threaten a child to get him to cat. And set a good example. A child doesn’t leam to cat a variety of foods when he secs that his parents are picky caters. V "^*'-W , »fi tVfJi *iVy;X/--h*,'X: v - f?*&%*&:bh:#&k:-jfK ;-*. V^>'-- "->V*>*'".-'-'M. W,VJ.fVTC* .< - . - h*.!-*‘vk\Vt^ j ^ ^ i i ^ ^ ' ^ m i^ x m m m i m sDA&S&t@ g^*^fcj>g^j M e m b e r s o f B ro w n ie G irl S c o u t T r o o p 1 8 8 p a in tin g th e L o w e s F o o d G a r n e r S tre e t w a ll, fro m le ft, K a tie L lo y d , E lle n F o u s t, K a tie B e a v e r, G r a f f i t i B u s t e r s B r o w n i e G i r l S c o u t s R e p l a c e M e s s W i t h R a i n b o w , F l o w e r s M o lly K o o n tz , H o llie L a p is h , S a ra h S te in , B ro o k e G r a v a tt a n d Katie Grose. — Photos by RoWn Ferguwon A; Katic Grose didn't like to look at the graffiti painted on the side of thc Lowes Foods building in Mocksvillc. Shc went to hcr friends. They didn't like it. either. Last Saturday, Katic and fellow members of Brownie Girl Scout Troop 188 — with help from a few parents and volunteers — paintcd flowcrs and rainbow wherc thc graf fiti had bccn. "I didn't like coming by here and looking at it," Katie said of the graf fiti. "That was ugly." Her mother, Candy Grose, is thc troop leader. > "It was the girls idca," Mrs. Grose said. "We did this for a community project, for a badge. “I went to the Arts Council and they hclpcd us with thc paint. We thought it would be better than graf fiti.” Sarah Stcin thought so. Shc was putting finishing touches on a purple flower. “That’s my favorite color,” she said. Other members of the troop include Katie Lloyd. Ellen Foust, Katic Beaver, Molly Koontz, Hollie Lapish, Brooke Gravatt and Nancy Voglcr. # G ir l S c o u ts p o s e d fo r p ic tu r e a fte r p a in tin g , fr o m le ft: (n . ; fr o n t, K a tie L lo y d , B ro o k e G ra v a tt, K a tie G ro s e ; in b a c k , ! E lle n F o u s t, K a tie B e a v e r, M o lly K o o n tz , H o lly L a p is h a n d S a ra h S te in . • .-,.< w tu M F o o d L a b e l s M o r e I m p o r t a n t McGRUFFSfflfS- Although your parents may havc raised you on a simple meat and potatoes diet, you are probably cook ing less and less from scratch. Thc rapid development of new foods makes it increasingly important for you to know the nutritional con tent of thc foods you buy. “Most of thc time you get thrcc kinds of infor mation from food labels. “The label can tell you the serv ing sizc and number ofservings, the number of calorics and grams of pro tein, carbohydrate and fat in each ser ving, and thc percent of USDA allowances for protein, five vitamins and two minerals found in each ser ving," says Nadine Tope, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. The figures on thc label indicate thc minimum amounts of nutrients con tained in thc product. “You can use thc labels to figure the nutrient con tent of a specific product or to figure out how an unfamiliar food might fit into your diet,” the extension spccialist says. Labels can also help when you’re looking for thc best nutritional buy. “ For example, you might check different brands to find out which canned fruit offers thc largest anmount of vitamin C per ser ving,” Topc says. Dieters may need to know how many calories a food contains. Or if the d(Ktor has someone in your fami ly on a special diet, you may be in terested in sodium or cholcstcrol content. “ You’ll find rhat most food manufactucrers voluntarily include such nutritional information On their product labels. Any time a manufac- turcr claims the food is enriched or fortified with vitamins, or ifhe claims the food is high in protein or low in fat, he must put a nutritional labcl on the item,” Topc says. Bcst food buys are based on more than just price. "Keep in mind that good nutrition depends on the choices you make in thc supermarket, so look at the nutrition information panel when you shop," Topc recommends. McQrulf ® lhe Crime Dog Mtesing CMIdrart!! % You Can Find Them At Pizza Hut Being Fingerprinted! T A K E A B I T E 0 U T 0 F NEW FALL DANCE SHOE “ D o u b le T i m e ” For Carryout Call 634-1906 White leather with pink or lavender trim Offer explrss Mevember 3, lMO Nol v*1id wl|hnul <iiu|Hin i>t in <umhtfut l'*whi<4 lint, |iu | -.M'ui.l u*t> iiiknipiiMin*lurSquire Boone Plaza, Mocksvllle - Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10 to 9: Sun 1 to 6 McGruff the Crime Dog and the Mocksville Police will be at Pizza Hut to ID & Fingerprint Children for Parents Records. Tuesday Oct.9 5 pm to 8 pm and every Tuesday night is Kid’s night at Pizza Hut. Kids receive a personal pan FREE when Parents pur chase a medium or large pizza. Large Single Topping Pizza o m y $ C 9 9 C 1990 r>jU Mut. ln< Mtkin il |mt' inj Pipp<tonitiMf t 4*i>|ruti mp<>t..tl, rr« lfi4<nurittn4 li*4#mifUo(PiU* IM ln< Li<niUJ lime ofki tl nttuip*ii*< >ttU> PkX9 4iut M ilk in ’ it g r c a t! j l>mv-in ur lanvoul Olfer Good At Mocksvlllo Pizzii Hut Large Single Topping P iz z a 0nly _ , R U K 9 4lul. * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ p ■ ■ ■ ■ ■u ■ ■ ■ I'ktvt mtnlinh Ci-m->l «1«. u «»id.imt. .....u|*.l. t*i jMilvjHi vivit «1 p**lui|*hntf hi/.iHul* mlj 0r4nU jnJ IMun> uMUlH-nwilh iM> o(K*ronir. V^hUi-n h*i>t m<nj 14mn 1i 1ml1 S>>t v<hu 1.,1 j,|,tl|> D a v ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 4, 1990-TC i . , v C<)(ilct'incc • Tara Lowery's kindergarten class have been reading Ilrend nnd ,|nin for Frances. Students discussed finxI groups and the importance ol' ihen>. To end the week, they made hread and jatn placeniats and had hrcad and jam for snack. Elaine Snow, music teacher, awarded the kindergarten classes the Musical Star Banner for the week of Scpt. 17-21. VolunleerOrientation was held on Sept. 21. Many new volunteers and senior citizens were in attendance. Coolcemce Bus Students of the Wcck were: Bus 24 - Judy Poplin. Bus 30 - Kevin Stockton, Bus 9 - Nikki Graham. Bus 12 - Tony Hudson. Shady Grove Bonnic Spach accompanied her se cond graders on u trip to Carrigan Farms in Moorcsville on Sept. 20. During thc month of September the students’ units are being taught using the apple theme. Students were taken on a hay ridc, picked apples in an or chard, visitcd the greenhouse and saw dwarf trees. Bus Students of the Week for Sept. 24 were: Cal!ie Bailcy, Joy Frank, Jonathan Lewis, Justin Long, Jace Allcn, David Robertson and Timothy Fishci. Mocksville Elementary Pauline Eanes, Barbara Hattaway, Shirley McMillian and their third graders were honored with a visit from Goga Radakovic, a Yugoslavian doctor/houscwife who is living in Mocksville. Radakovic shared stories abbut her life in Yugoslavia. ’ Shirlcy McMillian’s and Barbara Hi'ttaway’s third graders havc just finished reading the novel. The y*foetccn Rabbit. Mike Garner visited with his rahbits aml made a short presentation on nihhit care as a conclusion to tliis pro|cct. Pauline liancs’ and Janie Co/an"s third graders entertained the residents at I)avic Village on Sept. 25. The following students earned recognition as Student of the Week for Sept. 24-28: A.shley DcsNoycrs, Ryanne McDaniel, Allison Bowlcs, Brittany Walker, Blair Foster, Jonathan Ijames, Jennifer Barney. Nikki Maurice. Jessica Grant, Eritr Chaffin, Kimberly Hilton. Casey Jones. Carrie Shamel, Jessica Dillard, Dana Call, Jeffrey Ander son, Chris Strong. Gary Arnold, Adam Chandler. VVIIIiiim R. Davie All classes celebrated Indian Heritage Week Sept. 17-21. Students studied Indian customs, listened to In dian stories and music and worked with Indian art projects. Wade Gilly of Pilot Mountain brought his collec tion of Indian artifacts for the students to see on Friday. He shared Indian music and displayed Indian art ob jects that he had made. Johnny Applcsced (portrayed by Chuck Tomlinson) visitcd thc kindergarten and first grade classes of Linda Daughtrey, Cynthia Minor and Nelda Brown on Sept. 28. He helped thc classes plant an apple tree for the school and talked to them about the legend of Johnny Ap- plcsecd. The classes have been stu dying Johnny Applcsced in social studies and doing a unit on apples. Thc kindergarten and first grade classes went to see the Roberts Brothers Circus being set up on Wednesday morning. The classes were given a guided tourand saw thc Big Top being raised, talked to cir cus performers and saw the animals in the show (ponies, llamas, horses and their favorite, Lisa, the elephant). Students That Are Really Special (STARS) for the week ofSept. 17-21 were: Brandon Bracken. Latosha Palmer. Heather Ballard, Barry Anderson. Philip Rogers. John Glasscock. Justin Dyson, Daniel Col- ev and Wilson Wallace. Several students won free passes to lhe Roberts Brothers Circus on Sept. 26. Passes were given through the Davie County Special Olympics Pro gram. Justin Dyson won a family pass and the following sludents won student passes: Carrigan Mullis. Christopher Sherrill. T.J. Jones. Kimberly York, Ractha Plummer, Traci Allen. Jackic Bailey, Candice Whitaker, Christopher Barnette, Jill McDaniel, Cheryl Jones, Jason Powell, Scott Smyers, Josh Tokoph, Alicia Manning, Stephanie Payne. James Blakely, Alicia Shoffner, Joey Foster, Teresea England, Bradley Wilcs, Kimberly Anderson, Judy Reavis, Ethan PrevettCi Latosha Lyons, Philip Rogers and Aubrey James. The following students have their artwork on display at the Davie County Board of Education Office in Mocksville: Thereasc Abshicre, Briana Foster, Vanessa Nichols, Jonathan Cole, Iyam Lynch, Scott Whittaker, Gina Gosnell, Halcy O’Neal, Timothy Shoffner, Chris Toniel, Danny Bowen, Tommy Wilson, Jill McDaniel. Heather Bogcr, Jennifer Mullis, Judy Reavis, Silvia Zamora. North Davie Students will havc a long weekend starting Oct. 5 as this is a teacher workday on Friday. The Booster Club will sponsor a fundraising event on Friday, Nov. 16. Forms havc been sent home con cerning thc big event. Lots ofhelp is needed to make this a success. Pro ceeds from this event will help in get ting a much needed track at the school. Monday, Oct. 8. the Science Olympiad meets from 2:30-3:30 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 10, MathCounis will meet from 2:35-4 p.m. I’inehrook The first PTA meeting of the year was attended by more than 200 parents. Parents had the opportunity to attend two mini-workshops. Special guests helping the faculty to conduct the sessions included: Carolyn Beaver, Barbara Osteen, Betty Griffith, Mary Conrad and Terry Jones. PTA officers elected for thc school year wcre: Ginger Mor rison, president; Larry Riddle, vice president; Jane Fugo, secretary; Jane Simpson, treasurer. Students and parents purchased books from the Book Fair before and after thc PTA meeting. Plans are under way to havc another Book Fair later in the school year. The PTA Hospitality Committee recently provided breakfast for ihc faculty and staff. Jane Fugo, chairperson, coordinated the meal. School pictures were made on Tuesday, Oct. 2. The kindcrga[ten students in Lin da Dorsett’s, Cathy Hockaday’s and Margaret Rogers’ classes spent a day at the Dixie Classic Fair on Wednes day, Oct. 3. Several parents helped chaperone the trip. On Friday, Sept. 30, thc kindergarten classes were invaded by bears. The students brought their Teddy Bears to school to celebrate Bear Day. They shared their bear stories with each other and even slept with them during nap time. Bear Day ended with everyone participating in a Bear Tea Party. Davie Hif>h The following colleges have an nounced open house dates: Western Carolina University. Oct. 27; Chowan, Nov. 10; and Campbell. Oct. 27 and Nov. 9. Students are en couraged to check by thc guidance of fice to see if pre-registration is necessary for these and for other open house information. The Artncd Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) will bc given Oct. 5 at 9 a.m. in the Davie High cafeteria. Students should plan to be at school at 8:50 a.m. The ASVAB is an aptitude test given by the Department of Defense to help students in i'arccr decision making. Thc following is a list of college scholarships that have arrived: Ap palachian State, Belmont Abbey, Converse College, Dcvry, Elon, Er- skin, Gardncr-Webb, Greensboro College, UNC-Asheville, High Point, N.C. State, Peace, Wofford, and King’s College. Students should check by the guidance office for applications. The following is a list of other scholarships that have arrived. American Society of Newspaper Editors, Coca-Cola, Duke Power, Jostcn’s, Aid Association for Lutherans, N.C. Teaching Fellows, Shell Oil, Teamsters and Tylenol. The deadline to register for thc December SAT is Oct. 26. Registra tion forms and a sample test are available in the guidance office. Thc guidance office has several SAT preparation books that current Davie High School students may check out. Students that arc applying to East Carolina for the Oct. 31 deadline should have their completed applica tion in thc guidance officc by Oct. t6. Students applying to thc Universi ty of North Carolina inCharlbtte for the Nov. 1 deadline should have their completed applications in the guidance office by Oct. 18. The guidance office is having in formation sessions on the PSAT for juniors on Oct. 9 before school, after school and at all thrcc !unchcs. Juniors had the opportunity to sign tip for one of these sessions through English classes. General information on thc PSAT will be discussed. • South Davie The Booster Club made thc awards for the top sales winners in a fund raiser at the pep rally. Heather Neal was thc top sales person and won $150. Chris Moore was second atid won $75. Third place was Deha Carter who won $50 and Jamie Brim won $25. All thc students that sold one item placed their name in a box to bc eligible for a $100 prize. Andy Harris was the winner. The following students wetie chosen Student of the Month for September in Mrs. Teuschler’s coni- putcr class: Sally Beeker, Mandi Osbomc, Bucky Carter and Sabrina O’NcaL • Thc magazine sale is over and tfre total collected was $6,771.68. The top homeroom in sales was Barry Whitlock’s class and they will bfe treated to a pizza party. The winnihfe sales person was Erin Randle. A special after school tutoring is being offered for all students. This free service is available every Mon day and Tuesday from 2:45-3:45 p.m. Kim Beauchamp, Diane Bozcman, Myrtle Grimes and Linda Leonard are available in Room 105. Students arc required to havc theft own transportation home in tRfc afternoon. /' t, S c h o o l M e n u s The Davie County school menus for the wcck of October 8-12 arc as follows: MONDAY, OCT. 8 ,, Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or cinnamon toast, choice of juice and milk. jTUESDAY, OCT. 9 1' Breakfast: Cereal and buttcrcd Joast with jclly or toasted ham and !egg sandwich (VS), choice of juice snd milk. ^WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 '> Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jclly or Williamsburg muf- fin (2), choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 11 t Breakfast: Ccreal and buttcrcd toast withjclly or Manager’s Choice, choice of juicc and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 12 | ■ Breakfast: Cereal and buttcrcd toast with jclly or sausage biscuit, choice of juicc and milk. GRADES K^ MONDAY, OCT. 8 ■ 1 Lunch: Corn dog or barbecue sandwich, bakcd bcans, applesauce, fresh fruit, crcamcd potatoes and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, OCT. 9 Lunch: Taco with cheese or coni- bb on ryc, baked apples, green beans, fruit cup, mixed vegetables and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickIc WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 Lunch: Chickcn pic or hamburger, grccn beans, applesauce, ambrosia, tosscd salad, roil and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle THURSDAY, OCT. 11 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, OCT. 12 Lunch: Pizza or turkey club sand wich, tosscd salad, baked potato, mixed fruit, fried okra and milk. GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, OCT. 8 Lunch: Corn dog or barbecue sandwich, bakcd bcans, applesauce, fresh fruit, crcamcd potatoes and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, OCT. 9 Lunch: Taco with chcese or com bo on rye, bakcd apples, grccn beans, fruit cup, mixed vegetables and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10 Lunch: Chicken pie or grilled ham and cheese, green beans, applesauce, ambrosia, tosscd salad, roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and picklc THURSDAY, OCT. 11 Lunch: Manager’s Choice FRIDAY, OCT. 12 Lunch: Bcans and franks or turkcy club sandwich, tosscd salad, bakcd potato, mixed fruit, fried okra and milk. Open House Oct. 7 ■ Horizons Unlimited will be open- inu a new nature trail on Sunday. Oet. 7. , Director Cindy Zcycr said in ad dition to the nature trail, there will he a special exhibit of birds of prey, a natural science and history museum featuring birds and snakes of N.C.. a rain forest aviary, a marine touch tank, and three aquariums available to those who attend the opening. D r . J e f f r e y D . E f i r d is p lea sed to a n n o u n c e th a t h e is a ssu m in g th e i.dental p ra ctic e o f D r. E .A . E ck erd at 18 C o u rt S q u a re , M o c k sv ille . |.D r . E frid w ill he o ffe rin g co m p lete fa m ily d en ia l c a r e in clu d in g co sm e tic an d c h ild r e n ’s d en - | tistr y . A p p o in tm en ts a re n o w b ein g a c c e p te d |:fo r b o th fo r m e r a n d n ew p a tie n ts. Call 634-2742 for an appointment 9-13-3lnp Catawba Classroom Innovative SALISBURY - Dr. Albert Roberts is in his clcmcnt. He picks up a yardstick from the corner of his Catawba College office and points to thrcc drawings of the human head. “You see, you havc major vessels coming up into the skull, and thcn they scparaie and go roughly to thc front, middle and back parts of thc brain," he says. Roberts, chairman of Catawba’s psychology department, gestures toward the new $16,000 transcranial imaging machinc sitting on the table in front ofhim. “We are thc only col lege in thc world that has one of these,” hc says. “It measures the blood that goes through the brain.” Through ncurosonology, the machine monitors ultrasound signals from the surface of the scalp, pro viding infonnation about blood flow within thc major cerebral arteries. “In a hospital situation, a machine like this is uscd to assess what they call cardiovascular accidents.” He pauses. “Strokes.” The machinc can determine thc location and the degree of impair ment. It can also be uscd as a sup plement to the elcctrocnccphalograph to determine brain death, "lftherc’s no blood fiow to thc brain,” Roberts says, “thcn that’s a pretty good in dication that thc person is brain dcad.” Roberts’ keen interest in ncuroimagery and recent talks with neurologist Dr. William McKinney of the Bowman-Gray School of Medicine prompted thc German com pany, Edcn Mcdical Electronics, to ioan Catawba thc transcranial imag ing machinc. Roberts and his students plan to do research, using the state-of-the-art device. They will determine ifblood flow to the brain changes when so meone is askcd to complete a task; what kinds of tasks produce blood flow changes; if certain tasks bring about changes in blood flow to specific regions of the brain. “If a person is looking at different visual patterns, and there’s an in crease in blood to the vision areas, then we’ve got a nice link between physiology and function,” Roberts says. Hc notes that there may bc a cor relation between blood flow to a par ticular arca and behavioral or alcohol problems. “ Maybe people with alcohol problems also have altered blood flow to the brain," hc says. “ Maybe people who arc depressives or people who arc having a schizophrenic episode have altered blood fiow in certain regions. Those arc all questions that loom on thc horizon.” Another area Roberts hopes to pur sue involves the theory that the right brain controls creative thought and thc lcft brain controls more rational, linear thought. “This is acccpted in the popular press,” hc says, “but there’s not that much experimental evidence in support of it. If we give a person an alleged right-braincd task and find that more blood goes to the right brain than to thc left, that would help confirm the theory.” Why did Roberts become in terested in ncuroimaging techniques? “ I was tircd or rats,” hc says with a straight face. "After 20 years of studying rats, I had asked just about every question you could ask about a rat. I was looking for something else to do.” That something else has generated a lot of excitement in Catawba’s psychology department. In fact, Roberts’ students are as intrigued with thc new machinc as he is. “ I havc so many volunteers, it's unbelievable." hc says. "They're just ready to do this kind ol thing." Hc and one of his students have already started learning how. tb operate thc neuroimaging device: Roberts demonstrates. He places a drop of clear transmission gel on his temple, moves thc earpiece of his glasses, and places a transducerjust above his sidcburn. The machine begins to make a vhooshing sound, and a jagged graph repeats itself ori a four-inch scrccn. “It measures the speed of thc flow," he says. He hopes to gct a computer soon so that thc data thc machine records can be stored. “These pictures go by so fast that wc really need a computer to store the information," hc says. “When wc gct the computer, we can start asking meaningful questions. I hope to bc reasonably proficient in a couple of weeks.” ., He notes that working with thc machinc will help his students refine thcir research skills. “This is a good vehicle for that,” he says. / “I think it’s darn fortunate we got this piece of equipment. The fascinating thing is that Congress: passed a resolution stating that the '90s arc the Decadc of the Brain. Wc hopc to contribute to the body qf knowledge that deals with how lh&i brain is correlatcd with behavior.”^ The nature trail, which will be known as the Tom Smith Nature Ex- ploratoriuni, will be dedicated at 2 p.m. Sunday. Oct. 7 and other ex hibits will be open from 2-5. Horizons Unlimited is available to Davie and Rowan school age children tor field trips and programs and is located on I’ark View Circle, Salisburv. Davie County Arts Council V prtsenls Donald King Cowan in Oct. 16, 1990 7:30 pm South Davie Jr. High StageStanager Set and Ltghttng Destgn Costume Destgn RICK BOLLINGER PRESTON LEE BIRCIIER MICHAEL PITTMAN Mak*upDeslgii Soundirnck DONALD KING COWAN * pL\ SMITH *Member. American Guild of Vanrtv \niM% Mr. Twata WtU Speak trom thc FotlowUig Topicsan thc splrlt tnovr*> him tThrre w|Jl br onr flhwi mbiuir bHrrml*s|nn ) Copyrijhl 1973 ky DonaW King Cowan* AM rtghls rntrvt4 n>f*W*WMfltvmn*nOT*Mrfav> W*HW*MWUW*wtiwT* Tmr DUwtkxt by H>.T. P roduction* * o, B<*,ll HkaA^>mMM*ujMtewk*fH38j;5.. I 76219 (3141 532-2238 8mokiotf sod Other Dad HablteUutea upon MiukTwtUtt'fi 70lh IJlrthchiu Spmh. /905. Adrice to Youthtrwn thcesauy"Advice toYouttiT willfrii upprnx. ltXX>. pub 1023. Boybood Ambltionefrom Uft'on i/u*MUsUslp/>Lpwb lB83. 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Hucfc Finn andTom 6ewyer'e BrtUi*nt A rk k T in in tfrom 1'htfAcJtvnturi4<rf|fucMt*U*mj Ftnn, putx tSHS Guybig the Guide*fto1t1 l hr lnn<K i'iii.s Ahnkift pub 1 Kt">0 C0nccmb1g Conge*ebawl ut*on the 7Uth lfl1th1luij .Si*wfi itiuJ '"Hi>bbli>t{ a Dty^.ir frcmi A ]>um/j Al>ftki<L pub lHttO On BUmtag and Sundayilrnin l.(h*mi lht' MtviisslppL |iub IHK1 AFtoc OldM an(John Watfncrl trom A/rrk 7>mf/i s Skt1i hfb OI<l tin<i iNnr. puti lH75 HiatrlonJc FoUonlrum Llfi'im ihv Mi.v>iNsfj>jil pub lKH3 HU Grandfather's Old Ram0» rrLilcti In Thv AulobU*jrtmhy o| M«rk 71mt#i or)#lfi;rify from Houuntngk pub The Glorioue WhltcwasherFrom The Atluviiltm* of Tom Sauvv< pub. t67ti $3.00 - stude11t,$5.00 - adult ^ 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSI)AY, OcI. 4, 1990 Advance News aBy Edith Zlmmcritum ■Advance Correspondent Tim Gasparini <>l" Denver. Colo., spent five days last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Bill Foster. ' Mrs. Ncll Poolc celebrated her (i I si birthday Friday. Sept. 28. She receiv ed many cards and gilts. Daughter. Mrs. Janey Brooks, brought lovely flowers and took her mother, Mrs. Poolc, to K&W Cafeteria Friday for dinner. On Saturday Mrs. Poole, her husband Albert, Janey and Jim Brooks enjoyed a birthday dinner at the new home of Danny and Darlene Poolc and children, Lynette and Natalie. This was the first time they had eaten with Danny and family since they had moved into this area. Medford Shoaf and son, Brcnt Shoaf. sent to Cincinnati for two days last week to see the Cincinnati Reds and thc .San Diego Padres play ball. Mrs. M<>zcllc llollman is living temporarily with her daughter and son-in-law. Dailcnc and Danny Poolc. She is rccu|>uratmg from heart surgery. Mr. and Mrs. "Ho" Potts, their daughter, son-in-law and children. Lisa and Baron Church. Stephanie and Josh have returned from a 10-day trip to the west coast. They llcw into Seattle. VVash.. where they toured the area seeing the Space Needle, Hiram Crittendan Locks, Mt. Ranier, Mt! St. Helens and other tourist attrac tions. September 22 was Mr. Potts birthday, also Josh Church's. In Tacoma. Wash.. Denny’s Restaurant gave the group a free breakfast in AARP Hears Safety Tips From Mocksville Police Officer Gucst speaker for the September meeting of the American Association ofRetired Persons was Officer G.A. Bagshaw of the Mocksville Police .JDepartmcnt. ;i Bagshaw gave a talk on "Crime Against Senior Citizens.” He also distributed literature and presented a film. Janie Council conducted thc meeting in thc absence of president Irene Fuller, who was on thc sick list, and vicc president A1 Thornton, who wa$ out of town. Council talked about fall activities and classes starting lor the fall session. Special guests were AARP Assis tant State Director James Sellers and his wife Caroline from Lexington. Sellers announced that a state meeting is being planned for the near future. The next meeting will be held on Oct. 10 at 10:30 a.m. in the East Rooni of thc Brock Building, North Main Street. The speaker will bc Janet Blair from thc health department. C l a s s Offered For Educators Davidson County Community Col lege will offer a Retirement Planning for Educators class in Davie County beginning Oct. 8. Retirement Planning for Educators wijl fully explore thc broad area of unified retirement planning. By plan ning proactively rather than reacting to one's retirement needs, one can develop plans to assess the most ap propriate? program based on in dividual expectations. Important mat ters such as tax awareness, risk management, estate planning, before and after tax savings plans, IR A 's tax sheltered annuities and 401 (K) plans will be examined. Upon successful completion of this course, par ticipants will cam 1 CEU. A $25 registration fee will bc col lected at thc first class meeting. Thc class will meet for 4 sessions on Mondays beginning Oct. 8 from 6:30-9 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High School. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of chargc. To pre-register or obtain additional infonnation, call the DCCC's Davie County Office at (704) 634-2885. BIG CAMP MEETING WEEK O ctober 1 4 -1 9 Held in Big Tabernacle behind Turners Creek Baptist Church, Courtney, N.C. O c t o b e r 1 4 - H o m e c o m i n g D a v Evangelist - Billy Kelly-Greer, S.C. Morning Service - 10:00 A.M. Evening Service - 6:00 P.M. M f l t t t o Q c t , 1 5 - F r i d a y O c t 1 9 . Dr. Tolbert Moore, Norcross, Georgia Big Co-operative Camp Meeting Choir Led by Pastor Eddie Shumate Morning Services - 10:30 A.M. Tuesday-Friday Evening Services - 7:30 P.M. C o m e S p e n d T h e W e e k W i t h U s ! Sponsored by: Area Fundamental Baptist Churches f honor of their birthdays. Heading south down the Pacific highway into California via Big Sur, Camel and Monterey, thcy took the famous l7-mile drive around Monterey, toured the Big Basin National Park and the Hands On. Touch Aquarium which was a delight to the children. In San Francisco they saw the Golden Gale and Bart Bridge, toured Telegraph Hill, driving Lombard Street, noted as being the crookiesl street in thc world. Going to Alcatraz, riding the cable cars at night and touring the Cable Car Museum to scc how the cars work and are pulled without use ofa motor. In San Francisco the Potts family en joyed seeing two ball games in which the S.F. Giants played. On their return the group stopped in Reno. COUNTRY MANOR ANTIQUES I PRESENTS THE FOURTH ANNUAL I A U T U M N A N T I Q U E C O U N T R Y F A I R Saturday, Oct. 6th 9:00 am - 5:00 pm 40 select regional ilealen will join our qmtltf) dealers on the manor ground* offering a varied selection of antiques C o u n t r y M a n o r A n t i q u e s i s l o c a t e d o n H w y . 8 0 1 s o u t h 5 m i l e s f r o m M 0 i n A d v a n c e , N . C . T h e H w y . 8 0 1 e x i t i s 1 5 m i l e s w e s t o f W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 2 2 0 7 ^ Nev., briefly. Mrs. Lib Carter is recuperating from toc surgery, an ingrown nail on her big toe. Mrs. Georgia Foster has been moved to Whitaker Carc. Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She remains in serious condition. Mrs. Anna Lee Myers and Mrs. Lib Carter were Wednesday lun cheon guests of cousin Mrs. Lucin da Hauser in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Ruth Latham has been suffer ing from shingles. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Sallie Carter and family in the death of her daughter, Mrs. Annie Ruth Brigman who died last Monday. Also sympathy to the family of Mrs. Madge Cornatz.er who died last week. - M e d i c a l C a r e f o r t h e E n t i r e F a m i l y - i | MOCKSVTLLE FAM ILY PRACTICE M 256 Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. Dr. M elanie S. Renfroe, M .D. Phin P. Gamble, PA.-C 634-7505 Office Hours By Appointment Open Monday-Friday 8a.m.-12Noon 1fl0a.m.-5fl0 p.m. Office Ctoses Thursday at Noon v B y v J J O H N L E H T I l>*AU t*>iv imiWVH feJ t*»*M* te>w tm ( M ii. Wkt * < ftt* O N E S O N R E M A I N I N 6 ! WHEN KING SAUL ORDERED U)E SLAUGHTER OF W E CHIEF PDlEST A f NOB,AND ALL WIS HOUSEHOLD, BECAUSE WE BOUGHT THEV WERE IN LEASUE WI7U DAZID ASAINST WIM, 6 5 PRIESTS WERE KILLED TH<Xf DAV— BUT ONE SON ESCAPED! TWlS WAS ABIATUAR,TUE LAST REMAINING PRIE5T OF TWE LINE DESCENDED F3CM THE HK5H PRIEST ELI! ABIAWAR ESCAPED AND, AS WAS NATURAL, FLED TO DAVlD IN WE WILDERNESS, ( l SA M .22:20-23). FROM TMEN ON, ABIATWAR REMAINED AS A PRIEST WITH CAVID AND WHEN DAVID AT LAST ASCENDED THE THRONE, lT WAS ABIATWAR AND ANOTHER PRIEST, ZADOK,WHO APPARENTLY SHARED TWE DUTIES OF TWE Hl6M PRIESWOOD BETWEEN TWEM (II SAM .15:24-29). A0ATWAR REMANED LOYAL TO DAVID UlROUGHOUT HIS REIGN, BUT AFTER KING DAVID'S DEATH HE FAVORED ADONIJAH OVER SOLOMON — FOR TWS HE WAS DEPOSED FROM THE HIGH PRlESTMOOD AND ZADOK, A MUCH LOVAL PPIEST WAS PUT IN HIS PLACE. (I KINGS 2:13-27)THUS, WOW ABIATHAR'S DOWNFALL, TVIE END OF THE HOUSE OF ELI, A5 WISW PRIESTS, CAME TO BE AS FORE TOLD IN TWE OLD PROPHECY W m WHICH ELI WAS THREATENED! II SAM .2:31-3S). ’ t 2 5 9 SAVE TH IS FO R Y O U R S U N D A Y S C H O O L S C R A P B O O K . S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Aoed MocksvlMe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church 01 Your Choice John N. McDaniel ft Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mockivllle 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 Complimenis of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvlllt Road Mock$vllb, N.C. 634-6207 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DteGiMS *jL F ^ F ^ * Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvllle, N,C. 27028 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Stroet Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksvillo. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 "■ i ■ i - ■■!»■ ■»■ E a t o n F u n e r a l H o m e 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. 27028 Phone 634-2128 1M1 -<v1(ou £7Aen • 3iu $u>u 'J' 962 Yadklnville Road Mocksvllle 634*116 J o h n n ie M . T ille y P est C o n tro l S erv ice 'Setvices For Ovor 2B Yeats ’ Locally Owned & Oporaled •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial Mnstltutlonal ‘Inspection Upon Roquost' Mocksvllle 634-5600 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 — Attend The Church O f Your Choice Lemuel VV. Atkins I) Mr. Lemuel Webster Atkins. 74. i ofRt. 3, Dobson, died Sunday im>r- 1; ning, Sept. 30. after a long illness. | ; He was born in Surry County on [ January 23, 1916. to Jamcs M. and ', Lavater Etaeic Alberiy Atkins. He (was a retired farmer. Surviving are: his wife. Mrs. Hessic Haynes Atkins, of the home; } two sons and daughters-in-law, Jay | and Sandra Atkins of Dobson, the » Rev. Lanny and Sharon Atkins of ;,Advancc: four grandchildren; and ^. one sister, Mrs. Maude A. Haynes of !! Rcidsville. ■; Funeral services were held Tues- ' day, Oct. 2, at Davis and Son Funeral Home Chapel with burial in the Fair- "- view Baptist Church cemetery. ; Annie Ruth C. Brigman ' Mrs. Annie Ruth Carter Brigman, /65, of Advance, died in the Davie i' County Hospital Monday, Sept. 24. She was the widow of Aleximder ;-Thomas Brigman, ;‘ Shc was born Octobcr 27, 1924, in ■' Davic County to G. Albert and Sallie i Bailcy Carter. i Shc was preceded in death by a -;brother, Alvin M. Carter, in 1979. ■ Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs. ‘ Robert E. (Carol) Jamcs, and Mrs. } Michael S. (Mitzi) Carter, both of ;Advancc; thrce grandsons; her »mother, Mrs. Sallic Bailcy Carter of • Advance; fivc sisters, Mrs. Orrell - (Tip) Koontz of Lexington, Mrs. ! Fred (Sue) Lynch of Winston-Salcin, ,' Mrs. Don (Frankie) Everhart of Lcx- Iington, Mrs. Herman (Christine) !Millcr of Advance and Mrs. Cleo ;Bertini of Advance. ’ Funeral services were conducted •Thursday, Sept. 27, at Voglcr's •Clemmons Chapel with burial in • Elbaville United Methodist Church • cemetery. :Paul M. Cashion ; Paul Melvin Cashion, 78, of Route ';2, Cleveland died Tuesday, Sept. 25, ;at his home. Thc funeral was held Friday, Sept. : 28, at Gay’s Chapel Baptist Church, ■ conducted by the Revs. Bill Creason "and Graham Wooten, with burial in >the church cemetery. I Born May 19, 1912, in lredell ;County, Cashion was a son of the late ;Houston and Annie Page Cashion. A ;retired farmer, he was a member of ,Gay's Chapel Baptist Church. • His wife, Lucille Horton Cashion. ;died Sept. 19, 1984. Survivors include: two sons. Joe ■Cashion of Lexington and Houston !Cashion of Woodleaf; a daughter, Laura Cashion of Kannapolis; two ;grandchildren; and two sisters, ’Louise Barnhardt of Cleveland and ;BeuIah West of Mocksville. John E. Stephens ; John Edward Stephens, 77, of ‘ Calahaln Rd., Mocksville, died Sun day, Sept. 30, at his residence. He had been in declining health for _sevcral years and seriously ill for nine ■ months. ' He was born Nov. 20. 1912, to 'Floyd Newton and Julia Opal Good- iman Stephens of Ashe County. He was the owner and operator of ,a sawmill and grocery store. He at tended Liberty Wesleyan Church in Sheffield. Preceding him in death were: his 1 first wife, Cana Lou Stroud, who died in 1967; a daughter. Julianna ■ (Judy) S. Hicks: and two sisters. Miss Grady Elizabeth Stephens and Miss Myrtle Ann Stephens. Surviving arc: his second wife. .EIoise Wooten, ofthe home; one son, J.C. ‘‘Shorty" Stephens of Ri. I. Mocksville; two daughters, Mrs. Jerry (Eddie Lou) Keller of Rt. I. Harmony and Mrs. Carl (Nell) Dyson of Rt. I. Mocksville: nine grandchildren: two brothers. Grant H. Stcphcnsof Rt. 4. Mocksville and Walter A. Stephens of Rt. 2. Mooresville: three sisters. Mrs. Pcbyle Cook of Troutman. Mrs. Grace Worley ofBlackstone. Va. and ’.Mrs. Hazel Worley of Todd; four ;half-brothers, Floyd N. Stephens and ;Paul N. Stephens, both of Stanley. ;Vari W. Stephens and Robert L -Stephens, both of Denver; lour half- •sisters, Mrs. Nettie Helms and Mrs. •Annie Mae Tucker ofCharlotte, Mrs. •Kay Small of Myrtle Beach, S.C., *and; Mrs. Helen Howie of Stanley; imd; his stepmother. Mrs. Maggie [Grubb Stephens of Charlotte. ; Funeral services were Tuesday, pct'. 2, at Liberty Wesleyan Church py ihe Revs. B.J. Walker and A.C. jClemens, with burial in the church cemetery, | Memorials may be made to Liber ty Wesleyun Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Mrs. Judy Wooten, Rt. 6, Box ^ j ^ ....................... Ila Mac Sherrill Ms. Ila Mac Sherrill. X3. ol Ncirtlt Main Street. Movksvillc ilieil l-riilay. Sept. 2S. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem alter be ing in declining health. Funeral services were held Mon day. Oet. I. at Eaton's Funeral C'hapel, conducted by the Revs. Glenn Sellars and Kathy Tart witli burial in St. Michael's Cemetery in Troutman. She was born March 25. 1907. in Iredell County, daughter ofthe late Ranious Monroe and Mimmie Lee Houston Sherrill. Shc was retired from Monleigh Garment Company. She was a member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. Survivors include: four sisters, Eulalia Lipe of Troutman, Rachel Hendrix and Beatrice Rcavis, both of Mocksville and Edith Essic of Winston-Salem; four brothers, Asa R.. Roland Baity, and Albert Crouch Sherrill, all of Kannapolis, and Howard K. Sherrill of Mocksville: several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Sherrill was preceded in death by two brothers, Eurcll M. Sherrill and Paul E. Sherrill. Roy F. ‘Toad’ Nifong Mr. Roy Franklin "Toad" Nifong, 44, of Lenalan Dr., Lexington, died Monday, Oct. 1, at his home after an illness of 18 months. He was born March 12, 1946, in Davidson County to the late Jack and Lucille Nifong. He retired from RJR Archer in 1989 with 20 years service. He was a member of Arcadia United Methodist Church and a Viet nam veteran, serving in the U.S. Army. Surviving arc: his wife, Linda D. Nifong, of the home; one son, Davcy L. Nifong ofLexington; one stepson, Joey Burgess of thc home; four sisters, Mrs. Clydc (Ruby) Kepley of Welcomc, Mrs. Jerry (Jackie) Godbey of Mocksville, Mrs. Kenneth (Bonnic) Swicegood of Midway and Lynn Nifong of Rcedy Creek and a host of nieces, nephews, and friends. Funeral services were to be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 3, at Ar cadia United Methodist Church by thc Revsr Charles Sparks, Tommy Robertson, Robert Floyd and Frank Jarvis. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Ar cadia United Methodist Church. Darrell Lee Smith Mr. Darrell Lee Smith, 60, of Route 5, Mocksville died Sunday, Sept. 30, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born in Forsyth County to the Rev. Marvin and lna Tilley Smith. He was a member of Urban Street Baptist Church and worked with the I.L. Long Construction Company ofWinston-Salem. He was a Navy veteran of the Korean War. Surviving are: his wife. Polly Bai ty Smith, who he married December 26, 1950; three sisters, Mrs. Jackie Howell and Mrs. Kay Bowman, both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Pat Walscr of Lexington; and a brother, Michael Smith of Pfafftown. Mr. Smith was preceded in death by two brothers, Donald and Billy Smith. Funeral services were held Tues day. Oct. 2. at Mackie-Gentry Chapel, conducted by the Rev. J.C. Shore. Burial was in Huntsville Bap tist Church cemetery. Larry Dean Howard Mr. Larry Dean Howard, 34. of Rt. I. Advance died in route to N.C. Baptist Hospital Sunday. Sept. 30. Irom injuries sustained in a tractor accident. Funeral serv ices were scheduled to be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday. Oct. 3. in the Bethlehem United Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Peurifoy officiating. Entombment was to follow in the church mausoleum. The body w;is to he plac ed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Mr. Howard was born February 25. I95ft. in l-'ors) th County toGlenn Howard of Bermuda Run and Joyce Dcm bcrrv Foster of Bermuda Run. He was a mechanic l'orT&L Truck ing Company. He had been a lifelong member of Bethlehem United Mctluxlist Church and was a graduate of Davie High School. Surviving in addition .to his mother and lather are: his stepfather, Mr, Robert S. Foster Sr. of Bermuda Run; two brothers, Anthony Steven son Howard and Thomas Kelly Howard, both of Rt. 1, Advance; a stepsister, George|te Hedrick of Charlotte and a stepbrother, Robert S. Foster Jr. of Raleigh. .............................l :........ : Mrs. Pearl C. Johnson Frank H. Short Mix. I’earl Crater Johnson. I02,ot |V(N> West First Street. Winston- Salem died Friday. Sept. 28, at the Winston-Salem Convalescent Center. She was born February 12. 1888. in Davie County to Thomas Sanford and Nancy Holcomb Crater. Mrs. Johnson was a member of Ki>nnoak Moravian Church. She was preceded in death by her husband. Thomas Cooper Johnson, and three sons. Surviving are: one daughter. Mrs. Nellie J. Minor of Winston-Salem: one son. Roy E. Johnson ofWinston- Salem; six grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren: and one sister. Mrs. Oscar (Fannie)’ Hinklc ol Winston-Salem. Graveside services were Monday. Oct. 1. at Salem Cemetery by the Rev. Ray Burke. j Franklin G. Marshall Mr. Franklin Glenn Marshall, 58, of Howardtown Circle, Mocksville died unexpectedly Monday morning in the emergency room of Davic County Hospital. Funeral services were to be held Wednesday, Oct. 3, at 2 p.m. in Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by thc Rev. Bobby Swaim. Burial was to follow in thc Smith Grove United Methodist Church ccmctcry. Memorials may be madc to the Ccmctcry Fund of Smith Grove United Methodist Church, Rt. 2, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Mr. Marshall was bom September 7. 1932, in Davic County to thc late Thomas K. and Lera Carter Marshall and was a retail clcrk with Bingham Parks. He was a veteran of the Korean Conflict serving in the U.S. Army and was a member of the Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Surviving arc: four sisters, Mrs. Jack (JoAnn) Smith of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Mrs. Blainc (Elaine) York ofWinchester, Va., Mrs. John (Madeline) Hire of Clemmons and Miss Betty Marshall of Winston- Salcm; four brothers, John Marshall, Thomas Marshall, William Marshall and Mark Marshall, all of Mocksville; two nephews and five- nieces. Hc was preceded in dcath by a sister, Mrs. Sarah Lupcr in 1972. Frank Han cock Short Sr.. 68. of Route 7. Mock sv i 11 e . died Sunday. Sept. 30. at the V e l e r a n s Hospital in Salisbury. Horn Feb. 16. I *)22. in Catawba County to the late Samuel Smith and Mabel Davis Short, he was a World War II veteran, serving as a rillc instructor at Fort Henning. Ga. Latcr. he serv ed as a military policeman in the Ar my of Occupation in Germany. After serving in the Army, Mr. Short relumed to Davic County where he bought a farm on Route 7, Mocksville and continued to farm un til his death from heart failure, A member of the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville, Mr. Short was preceded in death by a grandson, Philip Hancock Short in 1980. Survivors include: his wife. Mar tha Craven Short, of thc home; two daughters, Mrs. John (Adeline) Phclps and Mrs. Andy (Palsy) Atwell, both of Vancouver, Wash.; three sons, Frank Hancock Short Jr., Michael Davis Short and Richard Craven Short, all of Davie County; 10 grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Royal (Mabel) Joncs ofSalisbury and Mrs. Betsy Whitley of Atlanta, Ga.; two brothers, Samucl Smith Short Jr. of Mocksville and Henry W. Davis Short of Charlotte. Thc funeral was held Tuesday, Oct. 2. at 2 p.m. in thc Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Rose Ccmctcry. Paul H. White Mr. Paul Harmon White. 76, of Route 5, Mocksville. died Saturday, Sept. 29, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital after being in declining health. Funcral services wcrc hcld Tues day, Oct. 2, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel with burial in Mount Olivc United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. White was bom June 25, 1914, in Davie County, son of thc late Benjamin Fillmorc and Addic Dixon White. He had bccn employed with thc Bahnson Corporation and DuPont Companies in Winston- Salem. Surviving are: three sons. Patrick and Bobby While. both of Sebastian. Fla.. and Martin While ofVero. Fla.; 12 grandchildren; II great grandchildren; two sisters. Helen Hutchins of Farmington community and Mae Omare of Clemmons; two brothers. Millard While of Lewisville and Thomas White of Coral Springs, Fla. Lonnie Lazzelle White Lonnic Lazzelle White, 81, ofRt. 5. Wyo community, died early Tues day morning, Oct. 2, at his home, after a long illness. Funcral services will be hcld Thursday, Oct. 4, at Mount Olivc United Methodist Church, conducted by thc Rcvs. Bob Burnettc and Fred Shoaf. Burial will bc in thc church ccmctcry. Thc body will bc placcd in thc church 30 minutcs prior to thc scrvicc. Thcy request that memorials bc made to Hospicc ofYadkin County, P.O. Box 457, Yadkinville, NC 27055. Mr. Whitc was bom July 14, 1909 in Davic County to the latc Bcrry and Minnie Smith Whitc and was a retire dairy.farmcr, Hc was a member of the Mount Olivc United Methodist Church. His wifc Maggic Baity White preceded him in death June 9, 1977. Survivors include one nicce, Mrs. R.G. (Glcnda) Sapp of Rt. 5 Mocksville and one nephew, Mr. Joe Whitc, also of Rt. 5. Carl James Taylor Mr. Carl James Taylor, 71,of201 North Sunset Dr., Winston-Salem, died Friday, Sept. 28. His wifc, Frances Hill Taylor, died in 1978. He was born April 13, 1919, in Forsyth County to Herman and Dora Byers Taylor. He spent most of his life in Forsyth and Davidson coun ties. Hc attended Gracc Baptist Temple. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Peggy) Mycrs of Denisc Lane; six grandchildren; one great-grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Lockcmy of Winston- Salcm and Mrs. Tony Lowery of Wallburg; two brothers, Bud Taylor of Advance and Harvey Taylorof Lexington. , .;, ,V A son, Jim Taylor, preceded him in dcath. ;,' Funcral scrviccs wcrc Sunday, Sept. 30, at Gracc BaptistTemple, conducted by Pastor Ed Scars with burial in Tom’s Creck Baptist Church ccmctcry in Davidson County. ,., Elizabeth J.D. Tatum Ms. Elizabeth Joyqc Dianc Tatum of Route 5, Mocksville, diedSunday, Sept. 30, at N.C. Baptist HospUal. Shc was born in Davic County and was a graduate of Central Davie High School. Shc was an employee of AT&T Company, Oklahoma: City, Okla., and a member of Cedar Crefck Missionary Baptist Church. . \ She is survived by: one son, R^m Anthony (Tony) Tatum, of the home; her mother, Mrs. LucyTatum,ofthe' homc; six sisters, Kay Frances West, Geraldine Brown, Annette Eaton, jcanettc Parks, ail of MocksviUe, Kathy Tatum and Rachel T. Webslir, both of Winston-Salem; four brothers, D.W. Tatum and William Tatum, both of Mocksville, Berrii6rd Tatum Jr. of Greensboro, HeHry Tatum ofWinston-Salem; and ahoBl of nicces, nephews and friends.;,1 Funeral services were to be h61d* Wednesday, Oct. 3, al 3 p.m. ’al Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church, Dr. W.E. Martin officiating and culogy by W.C. Hayes. Inter ment was to follow in the church cemctery. .> DIAL 911 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance Julia S. York Mrs. Julia Stroud York, 74. of Routc 1, Crcsccnt Drivc, M o c k s v i 11 c , dicd Wednes day, Scpt. 26, at her homc. Shc had been in declining health for a year. Mrs. Stroud was born in Iredell County on April 4, 1916, to thc late Henry Wesley and Laura Emiline Marlow Stroud. On Dec. 25, 1935, shc married S. Clay York who survives. She was retired from Carolina Manufacturing Co. where she work ed as a seamstress. Shc was a lifelong member of Pleasant View Baptist Church, where she was secretary of Sunday School class, choir member, former pianist and Sunday School teacher. Onc brother, Wade Burnette Stroud and two sisters, Mrs. Flossie 5. Gallihcr and Mrs. Beulah S. Arledgc preceded her in dcath. In addition to her husband, Mrs. York is survived by one son. H. Eugene York of Grcenbsboro; two daughters, Christine York and Barline York, of the home: one grandson. Brandon York of Greensboro; four brothers. Roy E. "Boy" Stroud ofMocksvillc. Stamey W. Stroud of High Point. Garl L. Stroud of Statesville and Gilbert D. Stroud of Lakc Norman; four sisters, Mrs. VerlieS. Richardson of Elkin. Mrs. Ruth S. Jones and Mrs. Grace S. Lagle, both of Mocksville, and Mrs. Bernice S. Williams of Raiullutian. FuneraV*ifvices were at ^ p.in. Friday. Sept. 28. at Pleasant View Baptist Church with the Revs. Jason L. Whitley and Jesse Lcc Stroud of ficiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Pall bearers were Mrs, York’s nephews: John Wesley Stroud, Ron nie York, Douglas Stroud, Sidney "Sonny" Stroud; Wade Weslcy Stroud, and Brandon Clay York, a grandson. Memorials may be made to the Pleasant View Baptist Church Building Fund, c/o Mrs, Shirley Ket- chie, Treasurer, Route 4, Box 208-B, Statesville, N.C. 28677. W h e n C a ta ra c ts C lo u d Y o u rV is io n , Y o u L o s e S ig h t O fT h e M o s t Im p o rta n t T h in g s In L ife lf you havc cataracts, your whole life changes. The simplest household chores arc difficult. Driving becomes almost impos sible. And, you begin to lose sight of thc important things in life. VKIONCARE can help. In fact, more than 10,000 people have trusted thc doctors at VlSlONCARE with their cataract surgcry. At VlSlONCARE we: • Provide free cataract & V I S I O N C A R E of Carolina Mcdicorp glaucoma screenings; • Use state-of-the-art. technology • Provide transportation for surgery patients'; • Accept Medicare assignment lfyou'd like more infor mation alxiut VKIONCARE and our free cataract screen ings, call 760-3002 or 1-800-876-3002 (outside Winston-Salem). Or return this information request form. Please send mc information on the following: □ Free Screening for C.iur.uts & Ghuconu □ Cataract Symptoms □ Glaucoma Symptoms St Testing □ Cataract Surgcry □ Lens Implantation O O ther ______________________________ ^ ^ VISIONCARE of Carolina Mcdicorp 200 Charlois Boulevard Winston-Salem, N C 27103 Name Address. C ity ___State.Zip Daytime Telephone Number VlSlONCARU o/Gm>lhiu M nlicuip t.v u/fiiuilr<l wiifi lu n > ili M rm m iul | ifut|Hltil, ffuM(ftmnr.Vur^iruf C>M(ri unJ A(r*iira( Paik lUnpttul | ©Salcm lli'allliCom paiucs.W insim vSalt'm .NC t9W l)C i; 10/4 I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ~ ~ ~ ■ w — mm mm mmm « J lOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TlIURSl)AY, Oct. 4, 1990 lA YA W A Y m w A DIAMON GOLD GALLERY GREAT UNDER $9E M T S f y 14K Gold Bract-let •Herringbone SALE •Serpentine •Twist Serpentine *16*s f r ^ T k ■ ■ 14K Sandollar Earrings This week with iul DAVIE JEWELERS YES! Layaway At Siiie Prices $ 1 9 9 5 14K Charms Rope or Nugget Rings $ i 9 9 5 6 R E A T u N D E R lO B A GIFTS *3V Your * 1 2 9 Choice 18” Solid Ropc Chain 18” Herringbone Chain or 7” 14k Nugget Braclet Layaway Today! Christmas Diamonds Layaway Now! A. SALE *9 9 B. SALE $1 4 9 C. SALE $1 9 9 D. SALE $2 4 9 14K Mountings Petite 7-I)iamond Cluster SALE t 3 9 9 5 This week with ;ul D avie J ew elers Eiglit Diamond Anniversary Ri11g S a le ^ iL llWI white or ycllow gold This week with ad D avie J ew elers TODAY! ^ ^ ^ « X ^ n c ^ i I V w ^ ^ ^ ^ » 1 1 (D ow n tow n S ANNIVERSARY "— SALE CONTINUES aotdsL,, DAVIE JEWELERS NEXT TO W A L-M AR T (D ow n tow n S to re C losed ) Hours: P h o n e ‘:'?^C:f; :K/.: 1. 634-374? 634-5216 GREAT UNDER $EA GIFTS W WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOL CAN GET THEBESTFORLESS, 14K Gold Carousel Horse SALE $ 4 9 9 5 NEW ! With ad this week DAVIE JEWELERS Wedding Bands For Him $ 3 9 9 5 M an’s 14K Nugget $ 4 9 9 5 GREAT UNDER iEAA GIFTS 3WV Heavy 14K Chains VVide 18 inch *279 Herringbone *399 ___________»489 Thick 20” *229 Solid Ropes *329 Or *369 7” Nugget Braclets 1 Carat Anniversary Ring From $499 'aterfall Diamond Clusters Vi Carat SALE rwlth ed V2 Carat SALE with ad t r s J>AWE_JEWELERSl Ladies Wedding Bands SALE $19» This weck with ad Davie Jewelers -~- ~j ~ ~ j ~- - - - - - » - - •=. - , U i 18 inch Freshwater Pearl Necklaces SALE $ i 7 9 5 With this ad Davle Jewelers ~-~- - - .■ .■ ., ,' . . - - _ » m^ . j. ^ , , , „ „ V ISA ^fas<erCar^ GREAT UNDER GIFTS 'JLl EXTR A O FF Any Black Onyx Ring’s SALE Price! This week with ad D A V ie JC W IL IR S Ladies Black Onyx Rings MEN’S RINGS From Large SalactlM Watches » 5 0 - » 1 0 0 GREATuNDER GIFt|l 1 Carat Waterfall *599 1 Carat $ 9 9 9 Earrings Fine Quality Ruby & Diamond Cluster Ring $ 9 9 9 Fine Quality Diamond “ V ”' Necklace in 14K NOW S8 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! Lucky Golden Nugget Double Horseshoe Earrings SALE $ 2 9 9 5 NEW! This week u illl ;l<l D avie J ew e ler s Popular Wide Band Seven Diamoiul l.'lusier S a le W V ■ '225 Retail white or yellow gold With ad this week D a v ie J ew elers W E ’ L L M A T C H A N Y B O D Y ’ S S A L E P R IC E ! Please give us the opportunity to meet any proven legitimate advertised price on identical items...Bring in their ad! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, 1990^1D :/‘- •>'-.?. ^-. ’\yw;-^Lpf%^^# I ■' -; ?«•’ / * ->'^ V:' 7; V^,sV*vT^Sfc I • ‘ V :H | ',M-.;'y>'| '-'.': K Front -' % Sj' 5> - - : - j' ^vSfc6 v''^'Cf^-^n^.4;=#l i'f* / *•k^JfNi’"^" "' ’:" '•• • ^ $ ”? 1 2 C i t e d F o r U n d e r a g e A l c o h o l U s e By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc Davie ShcrilTs Department tried to stop a party last weekend. But thc party went on — without the 20 kegs oI hver which had been advertised. Still, thc sheriff s department went to the party at pro perty adjacent to tl>e Gary Cleary residence off Greenhil! Road. And so did five undercover agents from thc state Alcohol Law Enforcement Division. Twelve were arrested at the party for underage posses sion of alcohol, another for consuming liquor on unauthorized premises. Six more were charged with DWI after officcrs stopped them on Grcenhill Road, about a half milc away. Another 20 trafile citations were issued. ‘,‘Wc went to him, talked to him four times asking hinvnot to hold this," said Dctective Jerry Williams. "As a rcsu!t, 19 were arrested." Fliers were distributed to area schools, inviting peo- ple to thc "Fall Break Bash" which would feature a live band and 20 kegs. Admission, according to thc flier, would bc S7. • The property owners decided not to buy thc kegs of beer dfier being told they would bc arrested if they sold it,.Williatns said. Instead, they charged a lower admission and advised people entering thc gatc where they could go to pur- cHasc alcohol, Williams said. Ik- tM im .iit-il .ilvMi: '5 0 |W |'li- altcnde<l the p.irtx ('hict IVputx Bi'h 1 cmmons *.nd lu- ialkcd to t’le.ii'x tour times !vlore the p.irt> Cleary s.iui the 20 kegs had been ordered. ''We told him that xxas illegal and we would have to arrest him and his wife." l.emmons said “It we hadn't pre-wamed them and he had the txx*r there, there would have been l .500 or more. We couldn't haxc controlled that." The department became involved mainly because the sale ofhccr is illegal in the county, and thc party was advertised in high schools, I.emmons said. "That's underage drinkers. We made even effort to slop the thing," Lvmmons said. "I was trying to be prcventitivc." Lemmons thinks thc prescncc of thc officcrs helped. “A lot of kids came and saw us and just left." Officers set up a roadblock nearby, at Grcenhill and McAllister roads. Lemmons said. "Evcry time wc would get a drunk driver, wc would call thc highway patrol." Thc N.C. Highway Patrol arrested six for DWI as a result of the road block: • Richard Dale Ross Jr.. 25, of 307 North Court. Mocksville, . 11 Breathalyzer results: • Eric Glenn Allen. 27, ofRoute 7, Mocksville, .14 Breathalyzer results; • Richard Avery Eaton, 16, of Route 2, East Bcnd. Breathalyzer results not available; • James Neal Scott Jr.. 24. ofRoutc 8, Mocksville, .I2 Breathalyzer results; • Richard Dalc Peacock, 39, ofRoutc 2. Mocksville, relu>vd in submit to Breathalyzer test: and • Paul l redrick l.eathcrman. 55. ofWoodleaf. .10 Breathaly /ev results. Other charges included driving while license revok ed and dnx ing a vehicle with a fictitious license platc. l"he state ALE officers arrested I2 for underage possession oI" beer: • Jerry Wayne Stroud Jr.. IS. ofRoutc 2. Advance: • Charles Eugene Harrison. 20, of 90 Whitncy Road. Mocksxille: • Vincent James Gucrreri. I9, of 104 Mockingbird Lane. Cary: • Clayton l.cc Phelps. 18. of Route 4, Mocksvillc; • Garland Craig Osborne. 18, of2850 Middlcbrook Drivc, Winston-Salem; • Todd Freeman. 19. of Route 9, Mocksvillc; • Ricky Wayne Walls, l9, of Potncck Road, Woodlcaf; • Jeff Crisco, l9, of Mocksvillc; • Andrca Woodward, 17, of Routc 9, Mocksvillc; • Margot Davis. 18. of2l7 Village Green Square, Winston-Salem; • William L. Clemmcr. 20, of 2I25 New Castlc Drive, Winston-Salem; and • Jonathan S. Hicks, 20, of Routc 4, Sloncvillc. A hearing for all thc defendants cxccpt Harrison is scheduled for Nov. 15 in Davic District Court. HarHson is scheduled for trial on Oct. 16. Charged with unauthorized possession ofliquor (tc- quila) was Darold Allen Rcid, 22, of 1100 Taft St., Yadkinvillc. T R .7 E F T .Q U C HO&T x > B A < *T ^ E f iB iS m ^ .,The Sfar6 of "SoQLfi>So. r-40Ure<- *MVd* Moctsvil SofttM Blit W>l,qc4 otton ffe re*t e*il w j >» *Mj* i 6(lt 1wr.TurnS^*a>*e op Ei>i.6x) post *4 to&+ Sanrtce Sta*ien *4urn rant en *e re**- *nd ^r>'cn is ffrecn Hitt ~U) .-LcoLfty 5tqni • &o t mite ,ve hcus: 1« cr> <re lr<+ -Un. ftj- $lqne|Rtrn Uin9tao-SaJ&n vgm rpou. at0iy M * rrtqr* s m 2 * lcou6C <? raIn <kt.< ^ ,5 2 ^ t a n o n U yU rxiasion This flier distributed among high school students led police to party in Davie County. si’.iaitf ■5^ w 2v, Hammary Five Charged With Kidnapping F o rk fire m e n c h e c k fo r fu e l le a k s fro m tr u c k w h ic h w e n t d o w n a n e m b a n k m e n t n e x t to D u tc h m a n s C re e k . — Photos by Robin Fergusson Five Mocksvillc mcn wcrc arrcstcd Saturday night, accused ofkidnapp- ing another man and demanding money for his safe rctum. Charged with extortion and kidnap ping were: Clayton S. Fishcl, 27, of Routc 3; Donald Lee Shorc Jr., 32, of Routc 9; Allard GIenn Mixon, 24. ofRoutc 7;Stcvcn Danic McCurdy, 26, of 780 K. Main St.; and Patrick Harding Cleary Sr., 25, of Routc 5. Fishcl, Shorc, McCurdy and Clcary wcrc placed in thc Davic County Jail in lieu of an $8,000 bond each, and Mixon a $10,000 bond, pending Nov. 1 preliminary hearings in Davic District Court. Davic Sheriffs Detective Lt. John Stephens said hc received thc calljust after 9 p.m. Saturday from Elizabeth Baker, who said her son, Darrcll, had bccn kidnapped. “Thc called hcr and told her to bring money to a certain location,'1! Stephens said. Thcy demanded $200, she told thc officer. “Darrell Baker owned onc of thc boys money and thcy decided to cbl- lcct it thcir own way,’’ Stephens said, Thc mcn, wielding baseball bats and sticks, took Bakcr from his mother’s residence in Lakcwood^ Village to Mixon’s homc off Davie ‘ Acadcmy Road, Stephens said. ; Onc of thc mcn was arrested at the- Ellis Center off U.S. 601 south o*f Mocksvillc, and thc others were ar-- rested at Mixon’s house. ■'•>, B r i d g e D a m a g e d B y T r a c t o r T r a i l e r By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record The U.S. 64 bridge over Dut chmans Creck has struck — or was struck — again. Thc driver of a tractor-trailer was the latest motorist to bc injured in an accident on thc bridge. James Douglas Cook, 51, of Hud son, was w'cstbound on U.S. 64 when thc accident occurred, according to N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. 5teen. : Cook told thc trooper he driving onto the bridge when he met another tractor-trailer. The mirrors on the two trucks hit, causing Cook to loose control of his vehicle. Steen said. The tractor-trailer repeatedly struck thc safety rail as it crossed the bridge. It then ran off the roadway and went down an embankment, xvedging betxveen trees. Kenneth Mcrrcll. assistant chief with the Fork Fire Department, said thc bridge has been the scene ofiiiany wrecks and that something needs t<> bedoiie. “We're real concerned about it." Merrell said. “ Ever since they widened the (Yadkin) rixer bridge several year> ago. it's put more traf fic on 64. People get to that narioxx bridge and then panic. It's worse for the tracior-trailers." Merrell said thcre liave been nuilierous wrecks at that spot. ‘‘What we"re concerned abom is thc fact that the ereek leads into the Yadkin River and if we get a truck with"chcmieals we could have a real scriQus problem." Hf said the subject was going-to be diSc9sscd at an upcoming fire depart ment meeting. "I ,wish someone from Raleigh wotild come out and look at tltat supports has been moved about a half an inch." He said hc drives that road evcry day. as docs his family. "It's scary 10 mcct a tractor-trailer on that bridge. But what concerns us most is if xve had a chemical spill there and didn't have thc right kind of equip ment thcre in time." Merrell said hc did not think thc bridge xvas scheduled for any kind of repairs or upgrading until 1994. According to thc report filed by Stecn, Robert Wallace xvith the Department of Transportation had estimated thcre to be about $10,000 damage to thc bridge following last week’s accident. Schools Looking To Save On Fuel Costs <^^.^V*#**7 ':^;^sM 'teK*5 A la rg e c ra c k a p p e a r e d in th e s id e s u p p o r t o f th e b r id g e a ft e r w r e c k . He>aid there appears 10 be some structyral damage and cracks from Aethpriy. itimes the rail hus been stnj^k<,''U looks likc one of the side "totfS&tj>r V W \ 'i ;& (' ‘ 'y ^ 8 ? W ‘ $?/'■ J'4feru5%^- .^>^K;^-'*t.e^4^^^p^ The truck scraped the bridge from one end to the other, csuslng 110,000 In dMMgts. 1 ■ ' . . ^ , . . . . . '. . . : . : . . u - . , , _ ' . . . .-----------;._..;..._...-_. By Mikc Barnhardl Davie County Enterprise-Record Davic school principals arc meeting this xvcek to contc up with ways to save moncy on bus routes. Thc statc has mandated that all school systems present a plan by Oct. 15 that will show a 10 percent reduc tion in fuel costs, Davic Associatc Superintendent Dwight Jackson told members of thc board of education Monday night. That plan would go into effect Nov. t. Thc statc allocates money for fuel for school buses, and thc money will be uscd up by thc end of Mareh at the present rate. Allotments xxerc made based 011 a pricc of,64 cents a gallon, l)avie's first buy was at 87 cents a gallon, and the next onc will probably be 95 cents a gallon or more, Jackson said. “ Hopefully, we'll be able 10 solve the problem in some xvay." Jackson said. To be looked at: thc routes and the possibility of ct11li11g the routes 01 combining stops, warm up time, tune ups to be sure thc buses are running properly, whether buses are driven i10 me by drivers or back to the school and which would save on fuel. Thc drivers arc being askcd to con serve, Jackson said, "Drivers know xvhieh is the hcst way to go as far as which will be thc quickest," hc said. l990-l99l Goals Adopted Thc education board adopted goals for thc 1990-1991 school ycar, many of which were discussed at a plann ing session last month. Many of the goals deal with im plementing thc middle school con cept, which would prepare staff and thc community to move ninth graders to Davic High School, and operate North and South Davie as middle schools with grades 6-8. That plan would involve building classrooms at Davic High School and Mocksvillc Elementary School, and possibly redistricting to morc equal ly distribute elementary agc students among thc county schools. Because of thc cost, it is important to include county commissioners in the planning, said education board chairman, Jerry Swicegood. "lt is our intcnt to meet xvith them and have them in on it from thc very beginning," Swiccgoodsaid. "Oncc they've becn educated, 1 think they’ll endorse it." Board member Luthcr Potts said it is imponant for thc community to support the plan, and said the schools' adx isory councils could help get the word out. "Our adxisory c01mcils and the |X*ople in the community is xvhere our support has got ioeome from." Potts saul Thc goals, as adi'pted: • rcxiexx- all facilities and proper- tx. looking at creating K-5. (i S and "I 12 organizational pattern: • establish .1 muMlc school task force: • establish a lixal sclnx>l task force on redistricting to consider balancing enrollment: • evaluate central oflice organiza tion to see l10xx can betloi help in dividual schools. • strengthen school-business relationships: • strengthen parent involvement: •develop positive relationship xvith hoard ol eo11nty commissioners; • 1levelopcomprche11sive plan for teacher recruitment; and • investigate options for employee benefits, including teacher sup plements and supplements for par ticipation in extra-curricular acti^ics. 2D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY. Oet. 4. 1990 D a v ie D a t e l i n e Meetings Monday, Oct. 8 Co<>lmnec ABC hoard mccts al 6:45 p.m.. m;mager's olTicc. ABC Storc. Cnolecnice Town Board mccis. 7:30 p.m., town hall. Wednesday, Oct. 10 I)avie Chapter of AAR1* meets. 10:30 a.m.. East Room ol" Brock Building, North Main St., . Mocksvillc. Speaker: Janet Blair , from Davie County Healkth Department. M onday, Oct. 15 County commissioners incct, 7 p.m., ncw county administrative building. Among topics: proposed new subdivision regulations, in cluding 40,000 square foot minimum ,* lot size. !» Davie Farm Bureau annual .| membership meeting, 7 p.m.. South U Davic Jr. High School. Each family d bring one dish, vegetable or dessert. ;J For members. \ Saturday, Oct. 27 Davle Rcpubllcan Mcn meet at |,8:30 a.m., Mocksvillc Middle •^School. %, lExtension *• For morc information on any of j'-thesc cvcnts or activitics, call thc j! Davie County Agricultural Extension £Scrvice at 634-6297. | Friday, Oct. 5 £ Clarksville homemakers meet, £7:30 p.m., Eaton’s Baptist Church. ^Hostess: Carole Pierce. ■Monday, Oct. 8 ; ' Alternative horticulture crops Cprogram — gourds, hcrbs, ethnic x"vegetables. Speaker: Dr.. Jeanine ';Davis, N.C. State. 7 p.m. county of- 2-ficc building. Tuesday, Oct. 9 East Davie Homemakers meet, 10 a.m., Jean Moorc’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. Advance homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m. Center homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., community building. Recreation The following events are offered by the Mocksvillc-Davie Recreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. Gymnastics Mondays, cheerleading gym nastics, 34 p.m.; Tuesdays, 3:l5, beginners;4:l5, intermediate; 5:l5, beginners. Cost: SI5 per month. Dancing By Dance Company, cost $I0 for one class, S5 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; jaz/. 7:30-8:15. Class limit: 12. Contact Emily Robertson or 634-2325. M other’s M orning Out Mocksvillc First Baptist Church. Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist, Coolccmcc, Mondays and Wednesdays. Cost: S2 per session. Supervised activities lor 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 Salyer. Religion arb<>f. C'hiirch 1 milesouthof(ireasy Corner off U.S. (>l11. Blaisc Baptist yard aml hiike'satc. S a.m.-4 p.m. Hamburgers and hot- dogs. Money to building fund. Church at 140 and U.S. 601. Ham breakfast, chicken stew aml spaghetti supper. Bixby Church of Living Clod. 7:30-11 a.m. breakfast. Stew and supper beginning at 1 p.m. Proceeds to building fund. Oct. 7-12 St. John AME Zion revival, beginning at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Calvin Miller and congrcgationb from Sills Creek. Dinner at 2 p.m. Speaker for 7 p.m. nightly services during week will be thc Rev. James Milton of Liberty Church. Smith Grove United Methodist revival, 7 nightly. Thc Rev. Jack Luther, pastor of Gays Chapel in Woodleaf, to be guest evangelist. Edgewo<id Baptist revival, 7 nightly with the Rev. Gary Marshall of Mt. Veron Baptist in Olin. Sun day: Sunday School night; Monday, choir night; Tuesday, children’s night; Wednesday, WMU night; Thursday, youth night; Friday, fami ly night. Singing each night. Pastor is thc Rcv. D.C. Sullivan. Saturday, Oct. 13 St. Francis Catholic spaghetti dinner, 4-7 p.m. S5 adults, $2.50 children. Take-outs available. Ongoing First United MethodLst Church of Mocksvillc accepting applications for its 1990-91 4-ycar-old preschool pro gram. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224. Bill and PcRRy Long of Advance havc started a new ministry for kids called Dial-A-Story. Call 998-7716. Blaisc Baptist Church will hold prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-l() p.m. $100 jackpot. Senior Citizens Thc following events are offered for senior cili/ens in Davie County in cooperation with the Davie Coun ty Senior Center. Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Classes There is no charge for classes for senior citizens (age 65 or older). Classes, eight or nine sessions, S20 for anyone under 65. RSVP Sewing Bee, Thursdays. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Senior chorus practice. 1 p.m.. Thursdays in the East Room. Pecan figurine painting laught by Louise Blackwcldcr, Wednesdays, 8:30-11:30 a.m.. RSVP room. Miscellaneous Friday, Oct. 5 Fall harvest festival, William R. Davic School, sponsored by PTO, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Food, cakc walk, air castlc, dunking booth, bingo, coun try store, silcnt auction, drawing for two bicycles, S50 shopping certificate. Saturday, Oct. 6 Voter registration at Wal-Mart, 10 a.m.-2:30 p,m. Turkey shoot at Mocksvillc Moosc Lodgc, U.S. 601, beginning at noon. Saturday, Oct. 13 Davie Rescue Squad fish fry, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Flounder, $6 a plate. Carry-outs available. Off County Home (Prison Camp) Road. Memorial: Frank Short was my triend, he was my brother In the Lord. He doubted some ot the things of the Lord, malnly those things he dld not understand. We would talk ot rlghteouness and judgment and he had a healthy fear of the Lord. Frank dld not seriously start following the Lord until a few years ago. His life Is a true demonstration ol what the message of the gospel really says. No one Is born righteous. Everyone has to change their mind and follow God on hls terms. Frank dld this In that he repented and was baptized a little over two years ago. According to the Scripture, by doing this he was forgiven by God for all his slns and he was filled wlth the Holy Spirit. Thls Holy Spirit worked In him and began to teach him the things of God. I dld not see Mm many times In those two years but when we were together the topic ot conversation would always go to the things of the Lord. The Holy Spirit was revealing to him how he should llve, and the things he needed to change ln his life. Frank heeded these things and grew In the Lord. He was not without error In thls time, but that is what following the Lord is about, overcoming our sin and going on In the Lord. Today I can say with confidence that Frank Is with the Lord. His physical suffering Is over, his having to deal with sin each day Is over. Grlef has to do wlth wrath and |udgment, mourning has to do with miss ing someone because they have passed on. Frank has slmpty passed on. He Is one step closer to the ressurectlon when he will be given a new body. As the Scripture says, the dead In Christ wlll rise first, and then we that remain will meet wlth Him In the air and so we will be wlth the Lord forever. Comfort one another wlth these words for they are taithful and true. The Lord does not disappoint nor Is He slack in His promises. We can trust the Lord to take care of Frank, because he obeyed Him. Andy Atwell Son-In-Law D*vl* County lnterpila*.*ecotd Veekly ***>*M ll tn.. QIIM tl P^Kth^< J»M trf> f*M^, U. wW-<l<iIi"l*«; lJ5 S. Meln St.| P.O. ho» 52), hocksvl1le, NC J702# T. Cw**MI* U*_>t *«+•«• •* >*«• NMMVWI*! «t C»~*M • «•»'«•» 6t>HM ll '*• >*k? 135 S. Maln St. t P.0. Bo* 525, MocfcivtMe, NC J70JB h*t»ht A. Spitks, P.O. Boa 525, MochsvlUe, NC 27026 Dxl|ht A. Spaike, P.O. Box 525 , MotkivlU#, NC 27028t** ■«<•«m mJ C^><<w M»i»»| ^ fM i nik* 6etnhetdt, P.0. Bo* 515, hotkitUle Pa*ta County PubM>hln* Co. lwl|M Sp<Tk* Saturday, Oct. 6 Jerusalem Baptist yard sale beginning at 8 a.m. Country crafts to be sold, too. Hotdogs and dritijp> at v t *•*•*> !*'•«*STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION **r*"*4 ** J* v s c MO>• I 0»i« et ***t 1 Stpt. 27, m o U iw.« i*k«c«i4 |18.00 ln Stete W2.50 Out ol Statt < *•*»»»» »♦ »»■»». i»m. *** M x,^ i»w« rrw — wtir >or t» n—o tftmVnMretr***| r M *tf* |'»— t*V*4 *• • **»•**•** J*w>i f . Hutt>? Hi CotJon Hutlty ^U*..flm 51^rtngk»»ii)», MC_ ??nJM T ^T L°* ,n ; »«>■»'>'■■ Nf )ipn . ■ —Jr.<.’. 8?« *S'9. s .t iib u ,y . «r r * n t__________ . 0 ~ •«— ~ —. ----- - ~ ^ 1 - . . * . „ , 4 ^» , .l , « , Mw<|,,,. „ o.>.. * twe H* C*MI *~ r*tm *m> v r | MrtVy ttiti the n<tMwnu wwde kf 7,935 Tuesday, Oct. 23 Mncksville-Davie Chamber of Commcrce aniiual banquet and meeting, Bermuda Run Country Club. Guest speaker: Dr. Laurence J. Legere, retired NATO advisor. F.nicrtainmcnt by Southland String Baiul. All members must pre register. Call 634-3304. Ongoing Veterans Service Office new hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noon. Crystal Ballroom I)ance Club will sponsor a dancc every second Satur day at thc Mocksvillc Elementary School gym from 8 to 11 p.m. No charge. Pre-school storytime, 11 a.m., at Davic County Public Library; Coolccmcc branch for ages 3-5. Through Dec. 4. Reunions Sunday, Oct. 7 .|.M. Jones family reunion, 1 p.m.. Davie Academy Community Building. Picnic, weather permitting. Bring tablecloth and filled picnic basket. Hellard family reunion at 1 p.m., Ridcnhour's Arbor, Cooleemcc. Oct. 12-13 Davie High Class of 1965 reunion, 6 p.m. Friday in lobby ofC Building before homecoming football game at 7:30. Saturday, 4 p.m. social, 5 p.m. group picture, 6 p.m. dinner at Davic High cafeteria. Call Dorothy Hcmrick at 634^344 or Jcan Sykcs at (919) 770-4635. Bar-B-Que (Beef & Pork) Friday-October 5 Advance V.F.D. 6 A.M. til Midnight (or till sold out!) Cakes, Pies, D rinks Eat In O r C arry O ut Call 998-8181 iV jti b } >* lfr4-ltnp COMPLETE DENTURE SERVICES; S.C. Teague II, D.D.S., P.A. ; • General Dentist 4:;.; Upper & Lower Denture.......................*130 6wp; Single Denture.................................*100 8ruP; Partial.....................................................................................M9 8fcyp Extraction (simple)......................*20 j k |^^fiRelines (same day).......................*60 flF^ffHjRepairs WBgPTjCall 919-765 6318 ™v ,^2040 S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27W3 ‘ |1 bloek Watt of Stm i Club 6 H tn*t Matt Formerly located at l-40 and Hwy. 801 In Davt* County. j M edlcald Accepted W alk-Ins W etoom d M^mm ! SUBSCRIBE To The Enterprise-Record S e n d $ 1 » To : Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 V0TE BILL WOOTEN SHERIFF 0ver 40 years Law Enforcement Experience 32nd degree Scottish Rite Maaon N.C. SheriMs Asw*latlon i Davle County Lew Enforcement Assoc.Advance Law Enforciment Certificate Past Master Masonic Lodge Member Baptist Church WWII VeteranUniversity of N.C. lnstftute of Gov. Vote for: 4 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS DAVIE COUNTY SHERIFF Prtd political ad by BHI Wooten S p e n d S u n d a y s a t T r i n i t y 0 a k s ^ f *ri. ^- i ,.j '" y f ^ i f ^ ) ' A continuing care retirement community Sunday, October 7, 1990 It's Apple Festival time! Prepare your favorite apple recipe and bring it to share with everyone. Entertainment will lie provided Sunday, October 21, 1990 *lebrate the season Gernian-style at an 0klobvrfest. Taste the foods of many with a huffet ofbratwtirst. potato salad, sauerkraut and kuchen ssei't. Kick up your heels to the sounds of German music. Sunday, November 4, 1990 Delight in the heauty ofthe Fall Festival season andjoin us for an arts and crafts display at Trinity Oaks. Fnjoy hot dogs, pumpkin pie and fellowship. Entertainment will l>e provided. M T r i n i t y O a k s S a l u t e s C a L a w b a C o l l e g e . G o o c l L u c k i n t h e H o m e c o m i n g G a m e . All Sunday evenls will he held fmm 2 to I p.m. A door prize will he given away eaeh Sunday and everyone present will receive a gift. 721) Klumac Road Salisbury, N.C. 2S1-1-! (704) ()3:3-1002 .1 Htiiiis/i'i| (i| |.nlln:i'ti ii Ai 'lii'i'nirii| I 'i nlt'i, S(tlishnri|, Xortli < 'tti i i|iiiu mu/ j.iithri iiii S<'ft'ict's J < > r l l u ' A ( | f i t i | , I n c . & tr - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, 1990-3D .:^:,,- .■.(•"'" LOOK, U08BES, I CUT * P\ECE OF CARDBOAfc0 TO . M&KE' A TV SCREEN.^ - X SEE, I JUST HOLD 'T uP AN0 lTS L'KE VM OM TV. i ^ T . j U / WOW w CViS SWOW<rN.'J Too 8AD I CNNT REXLLS FOtKE tAS WM INTO tAlLHOn<. CF PEOPLE S vKMES EACH 0M _ £ 9_A 8uV ON TWt HO OU£ \M S i OWEit HWDrw/s uos<E CAN TURN . ME GFF.' SD WUATS trA irs GREAT.11 lVCT D C lklC ^ ^ H0W THAI l'tA OH TEVE- V15toH, l'tA 0\FFi;R£V4T FRDtA ENERX60CK EVSE.' IM FAMOUS.' IMPORTANT.' L is b ttc lN V j / f f - ^ j dN TN ? / 1 1 .v > ^ ^ ^^^^ ^ n l f j R 7 < } ZXpL.3 i M ' L . 7. ‘ 1 1 ? U H ^ " SINCE EVERSONE KNOWS ME, ENERHTUlNQ t DO NOW lS NEWSW0RTH1. I'M A CULTURAL lCON. I TUlN< \ XOyR ANTOtNk NEEDS MXiVST\NG. » t a , l'LL USE tAX PRESTIGE TfcENW*SE A PRoMCT.' T C 7 M . W •w, l'W CM_NW, EMtNENT •XELEVtStOH PER93NAUTX, ;UERE TO TEU. *100 ABOUT NBrf, •WICKED "CUOCOt>XE FpCOTD •ISUGAR B0M8S"' t LCNE 'EH! >\ THEX'RE CRUKQW OK THE <3UVSlOE. CHEM ON W t IHSlDE, AHD WE< tWT HANE A SWGV£ NMV6*L ltfiREOIENV OR SSSOm NlT>WK TO GET lN THE Y<M OF FUAT RlCH, FUCG1 TASTE.' W -W jftD SES WOS, ^OU'LL LlKE 'EM 50 MUCH, SOU WON'T BE A8V£ TO S\T STILL / RE^EM6ER.' ITS THE CE6EAL t GET PMO TO RE<CMHEHD BECAUSE VM FMous; I WUAT D010U THINVC? ARE foJ FlLLEO XtW TUE VESItt TO EMULkTE HE WO EAT THE CEREAL I ENOORSE? 'F HOT, I CAN REPEAT TVUS EVEM ( tW T MOO 20 HWUTES. I TMBEAVp4 HE. m Mon.1 INE QQT W OHH XVSW H. , TMATS NICE.J HE'S C N M lV lN / AMAim , G6EAT CAA ALN1^.' CM. HE'S TUE ONE T W W D LlKE TO MEET.' UES THE ONE XHO JUST CANT BE BEA>T.' VCS CANALNlt4.' LA DATA ^ PA DAAAAA.' ^ THANVt ^Ok)! TM A N K W BOi. W AT AN AUWENCE.' THkNK W j/ PLEASE .' HA HA.' fK>, KALL1, SlT DOWM.' TMANV,XckJ.' TWANKXOU/ rtA CUANGmG THE CHANNEL, . O K ?SORRX, l M ON AU.TVE HETYWRKS. T WERES iafi. ’ TN SCREEN? ) W< FALL LINEUP GO* CANQELf.D. DAO SA\0 ONE TV lN TUE HOUSE WAS BAD ENOUGU, AND HE PREFERRE5 TUE ONE VUTU TtiE NOLUWE C3NTtoL. I iNE GOT AN lDEA FOR A SIT-CO(A G<UED "FATHER KHOWS ZlLCU" MM8E XQU SUOULD CABLE c <wo u^wui p>m ii»»M<i WHAT A RIP-OFF.’ T O SA1 lF W COHMECT TtiESt DOTS W <3ET A PICTURE, BUT VOX.1 1 010 \T AN0 \TS jusr A r jft______^ t m m N0U'RE. SVPPOSto TQ C W N ia WEM lN WE ORStR THKT m i '< 2 E ___/ . NUMBttoD. . y &G M T O fy ^ ^ _ _ ^- ^ ^ < B ^ U ^ T ^ f , J .4 » ^ l^ ± ^ & EVERtTUWGS GOTTA HANE RULES, RMLES, RULES! $ StopThrowing $ $ $ ®9 ^burM oney s ^ s ^ O ut theWindovv! ^ #$Old, worn-oul windows are o(len the chief culprit Increasing your heating and cooling bills and robbing your home ot comfort. 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I’avticipants cnm|X*tcil iti mie ol txx<i cateuofK'>. rex’olvcr nr M*mi- .ititnmahv. I>tx iMotjs vvrc yraml- ii),i>>ivr. m.istvi. i"X|X'rt. >h;irp>hiv>tcr. ainl markMnan. Winncr> (li>ted lu>t lothinl plucc) in thc rcvnlvcr grandmaster category xxere 'l"ad Kepley, Lexington Poiive Dept.. H.M. Gixlfrcy. Dcpt. ofCor- revti<ms Central Prison, :iml Eric ^'oiing. Lexingion Police Dept. Master division: William Parker. Lexington Police Dept.. Steve Ray, Dept. ofCorreetions Central Prison, and Robert Sloop. Dept, of Correc tions in Rowan Countv. n.xjvrT."'$teirx'*'tturiCTTCZ;- Lex ington Police Dcpt.. J.C. Melvin. I)ept. ofCorreetions Central Prison, and Sanloril l-'rxe. Davie County Sheriffs Dept. Sharpshooter: Max Matthews, l)cpt. ofCorreetions Central Prison. Marksman: Buz.z Harrell. Dept, of Corrections Central Prison, Robin Allred. Lexington Police Dept., and Rohert Plyler. Dept. ofCorreetions Central Prison. Winners in the scmi-auiomatic grandmaster category xvcrc Tad Kepley. Lc.xington Police Dcpt., J.W. Evans. Dept, of Corrections Central Prison, and H.M. Godfrey, Dept. ofCorreetions Central Prison. Masterdivision: Stexc Yost. Dcpt. of Corrections of Rowan County, and William Parker, Lexington Pollcc- Dept. Expert: Shclly Guticrrcz, Lex ington Police Dept., Eric Young, Lexington Police Dcpt., and Mikc McCart. Salisbury Police Dcpt. Sharpshooter: Stcve Ray, Dcpt. of Corrections Central Prison, J,C. Melvin. Dcp(. of Corrections Central Prison, and Russcll Osbornc, Dept, of Corrections of Rowan County. Marksman: Ma.x Matthews, Dcpt. of Corrections Central Prison, Buzz Harrell, Dept, of Corr6ctions Central Prison, and Tim McCart, Lexington Police Dept. Tad Kcplcy of thc Lexington Policc Dept, was overall match winner in revolver and semi-automatic pistol categories. Forestry Seminar Is Oct. 1 1 There will be a forestry sedimen tation law and best management prac tices seminar on Thursday, Oct. 11, at the Davie County Agricultural Ex tension Office in Mocksville. Rick Hamilton, Extension forestry specialist from North Carolina State University, will be giving an update and ansxvering questions on current laws concerning harvest and reforestation of timbcrland and property. All forest or timbcrland owners should be familiar with these new laws. The new sedimentation law is more stringent than ever, levying stiff fines in some cases up toS10,000 for infractions in timber harvest. For more information, call Darrell Blackwclder at 634-6297 at the Davie County Agricultural Extension Office in Mocksville. Miller Building A Remodeling Co. Morrow W i n d o w ' Comp»re Our QusMY & Price Betore you Buv Tilts For Easy Cleaning! D a v M M llte r S o lid V ln y l D o u M e H u n g ^ w - - j' w lth w e W e d s M h en d m a s te r fra m e c o m e rs . 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Junior Mints It 1 1 “ * t f k C la rio n n c u J NAn*AinwMu*U4* ] »* " , w >.a__0 s u e t*a<el Liquid Make- Up I ■ E X T R A 4T R E N Q T H M E N O L**umnophm Caplets 50’s $399 mm.m*mmmm OVLTtS par •»*«^« «^ wewei*#.ef^^ WU*itiW,.> 5eUwiO^S Kleenex 175's White or Assorted 99 Tylenol 20’s Sinus Gelcaps $369 W^B uaimu* \»^tg*hTYLENOL Stayfree Maxi Pads Clairol No.RM-3 Beauty Lights Make-Up Mirror CLAIROL S ta ijf r e e l\kis 27's iPollenex*i No.DM-209 Hand-held Shower Massage »19« 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons,Westwood Village Snopping Center 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center WUtow 0ak Shopping Centie Mockiville G<fmudi 0uiv Shopprig Center Advance v. 4 '4D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, 1990 Group Starts Campaign T o W lp eO u tIlliteracy ■;:•' 'T-/'--y , .-.., .. ,, , 'h;.:VVixti:^'' ''-;x-r^.-:M^?-- .: ' i::-:,v ^mi-;"i •By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc illitcfiicy rate in Davie Coun- ty may soon decrease. thanks to Lois t>Morgan, Millie Motllin, and othvr .^volunteers. ;5 In a combined eflbrt hvtween the ;^women of Moeksville First Baptist *Church and thc Mocksville Woman's 'Club, thc first Davie County Literacy <Council was recently formed. %5 Lois Morgan, a substitute teacher £in Davie schools and Millie Modlin, ;Swlio taught for 33 years in Wilm- *jington were both interested in form- png a litcracy council and pooled %Ideas and time, "t didn't feel that two ^groups should work separately to ac- ^complish thc sanie goal." Morgan >said. ^ Modlin said she had been reading i*for ycars about thc NC Litcracy ,"<Touncil and thc state’s efforts to 0each adults to rcad and write. In Jil989, thc Woman’s Club mailed to f2ocul civic organizations, businesses, Gand social scrviccs invitations to at tend an organizational meeting, in an -^ffort to analyze interest in a literacy council. At their second meviing. they elected officers aml learned about Caroline Bentley, a workshop leader l'rom South Yadkin Baptist Associa tion. She teaehestutors the Laubach method, a one-on-one approach.. which Modlin said originated in the Philippines. This method was taught to 20 volunteers at a workshop Sept. 20-22 at First Baptist Church. All arc ready to begin teaching adults to read and write. Modlin was pleased with the turnout. Modlin said tutors will be available at different hours to work with adults who arc interested in thc program. Thcir goal, she said, is to "reach peo ple in Davic County who want to icam to read and write. Thc tutors arc available now. All we need is so meone to want to lcarn. Thc cost of tutoring is free, but materials arc not. Each student book costs about S3.50, and.Modlin said students will need four books to com plete thc course. Davidson County Community College is thc first Davic institution to donate materials, and Modlin hopes more businesses and individuals will follow their lead. A donation of approximately $40 will cover the cost of tutor and stu dent workb(X)ks, Modlin said. They would like to build up enough funds to be able to offer materials free to students. Because the program works with a onc-on-onc basis, the student will not feel in competition with anyone, and any rate of learning is fine, Modlin said. Workbooks use letters, pictures, and stories and are up-to-date. Thc emphasis will be placed on adults and those who dropped out of school. The council will rely on references from local schools, in dustries, social services, and on word of mouth for recruitment. Classes will take place at Davie County Public Library, and anyone interested in the program should call the library at 634-2023. "Although nobody in thc city has any percentages to give us on how many illiterates there are, we do know they're out there," Modlin said. “We are depending on people to direct them to us." j Lois Morgan and Millie Modlin are heading drive to help Davie residents leam to read and write. — Photo by RobJn FerguMori Man Gets Birthday Message From Persian Gulf ^By Beth Cassidy JjDavie County Enterprise-Record 3 £ '*Happy Birthday, Dad" was thc $jmessage Richard Deal of Advance £heard Sept. 7 at around 5:15 p.m. jC Deal had been trying to persuade Cwife Shelby to go out to cat for his vbirthday, but she insisted that hejust j go get something and bring it back *;home. v' When he returned with thc food, v Shclby was on thc phone and motion- t cd for him to take the call. «. "I can't figure out who this is," j;she said. An operator told Deal that ; she had a collect call from someone l in Boston, Mass. and asked if Deal ? would accept thc call. When he said ~he didn't know anyone in Boston, a ' man broke in and said "do you have *a son who’s overseas?" !.’ Deal took the call. V_ It turned out that the man, whose -; "name Deal forgot to ask in all the cx- jcitemcnt, picked up Deal's son Joey ,'.over a ham radio. Joey was in a ^helicopter in the Persian Gulf at 3:30 ! a.m. and was able to get through to . the man in Boston and tcll him to call £his father and wish him happy ^birthday. *'* Deal said he had not heard from Joey since he left Norfolk on the USS ►Biddle on Aug. 5, just three days after Iraq invaded Kuwait. '^ - Joey, 19, has bccn in the Navy for "almost two years. '- ;He graduated from Davie High ;$chool in 1988 andjoincd the Navy in 89. Deal said hc will be at sea for the next six months. They have been writing and sen ding food, but have only gotten one letter from their son. They said Joey wants them to send him Sports Il lustrated so he can keep up with the football he’s missing. Back In The USA '2 Rob D. Griffin, 20, son of Judy "and Robert Griffin of Advance, ^recently came back to the United ;States after being in the Red Sea, west yfSaudia Arabia. Griffin is station ed on the USS Ticonderoga, which ;returned to port on Sept. 12. 1990. ■after 6 months at sca. . For more than a month, the -Ticonderoga and other navy ships 'were in the Red Sea. performing rombal air patrols until they were .relieved by the carrier Saratoga. 1- Judy Griflin recalls how she fell ;ihat morning when her son's sliip $locked. •;' “We went to Norfolk to see him come in and there must havAfiSn t thousand people there, all the men’s •ftunilies. They were so glad to be home." Griffin, who has bcen in the Navy for almost two ycars, was able to kecp in touch with his family through an ombudsman, Mrs. Griffin said. Thc ombudsman was an officer on thc ship, who through his wife, recorded messages to the families who called her for information. - Griffin said they were kept in the dark about her son’s whereabouts for four to five days, when they got a call about 2 a.m. from Rob, who said hc was calling just to say hello. When Mrs. Griffin askcd him where he was. someone broke in and said they couldn't allow that informa tion to pass. Thc next day, on the news, thc Griffins saw thcir son’s ship going down the Suez Canal, Although Griffin went to Mitchell Community College fora short time, Mrs. Griffin said his heart was in thc Navy. Hc knew that thc cxpcricncc would give him time to decide what he wanted to do. He is stationed now at Norfolk and thc Griffins arc glad to have him back on U.S. soil. Mrs. Griffin said she feels lueky that he is where hc is and doing what hc wants to be doing. On Stand-By At Home Joey Manno. son of Joseph and Cindy Manno of Advance, is home on leave now, but said "ifshooting breaks out, we’ll go." Joey is a lance corporal in the Marine Corps and until his return to Advance on Sept. 15, was off the coast of Liberia, where hc said they sat for three months, waiting to go in. It was his first time being on sea for that long. Manno said it felt great to be back on land. After a brief stopover in Puerto Rico to do a “washdown" of the vehicles to make sure they weren’t bringing any disease back into the U.S.. Joey landed in Morehead City on Sept. I and came home on Sept. 15. Both ofJoey's parents xvere in the Marines, and Joey wanted a "challenge like they had." He said basic training (boot camp) was pret ty tougli. France is the most beautiful place Joey has visited, but chances are gixxl that he’ll get to visit many more places, because he has served only one and a half years ofhis four year stint. When he gcts out. he’d like to g<>.t<> school and possihlv study law, but lor now, he said he is just relax ing and meeting with old friends. He adds '-it’s great to lx' hack in America." Two Sons In The N'nv> “Tee" ainl Fiances Tkach of |BEBNlNAB B e a u tifu l S e le c tio n Of Sewing Machines New, Used, Demonstrators The Sewing Room ^ . Mocksville have two sons in the Navy. One is in the Persian Gulf. Thc other is waiting. Eddic Tkach, who spcnt his 29th birthday in port, has bccn in thc Navy for almost 10 ycars. In another 10 years, he will retire. He is part of an carly warning squadron bascd at thc naval air sta tion in Norfolk. If the carricr USS America is called out, his squadron will deploy with it. Following graduation from Davie High School in 1980, Eddie attend ed Rowan Tech but just wasn't satisfied, Mr. Tkach said, so he enlisted in the Navy for four ycars. When the four ycars wcrc up, he re- enlisted and dccidcd to make a career out of it. Mr. Tkach said hc doesn’t think thc fact that he is retired from thc Navy had anything to do with Eddie’s decision. Eddie's favorite place, his father said, is Jacksonville, Fla., because that is where hc met his wifc, although hc did enjoy an around-the- world cruise aboard the USS Coral Sea. Eddie and his wife Jennifer live in Virginia Beach. Clifford, known to many as "Clip per" Tkach, has bcen in the Navy for almost two ycars. Following graduation and a fcw months of civilian lifc, hccn!isted for three years and is aboard the USS Manitowoc, somewhere in thc Per sian Gulf. Thc Manitowoc, which Mr. Tkach said is Indian lor great spirit, carries assault troops with am phibious landing craft. It left port in early September. Tkach said his son enlisted for thc adventure, but will probably rejoin civilian life when his three ycars is up. He is planning to go to school but hasn’t dccided where yet. Although Clipper will probably not comc home until sometime in the spring, thc Tkachs know he will kcep in touch. Tkach said whenever Clip per gcts ncar a phonc, he calls - evcryonc in the family. They have gotten calls from such placcs as Chile, Panama, and Rio dc Janeiro. Mr. Tkach jokes that "thc reason Hussein isn’t doing anything now is because he knows Clipper is therc." At Home From Rcd Sca Until Sept. 12, David Call was aboard the USS Eisenhowcr, having spcnt ovcr a month in .Uic Rcd Sea, performing combat air patrols. On Sept. 12, thc Eisenhowerdock- ed in Norfolk and Call came home. Call has bccn in thc Navy for 17 ycars and says he is eligible to retire in thrcc more ycars, but may go on. He originally joined for four ycars, but enjoyed it so much that hc rc- cnlistcd. His niain reasons for join ing, he said, wcrc for adventure and to further his education. Hc has enjoyed seeing other places and meeting different kinds of peo ple and said his favorite place was Cairo, Egypt, but hc still plans to rctirc in Davie County sbmcday, Call believes the United States will go to war, but thinks "we'll do all right and will hopefully kecp our losses down if we do." He stayed with his mother, Lois B. Call, at her home near Calahaln un til Sept. 30, when hc left for Norfolk Fu ll D e n tu re S e rv ic e W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture ....................$10000 A n d U p Upper & Lower Denture..>19500 A n d U p Partials..............................*15000 A n d U p Simple Extractions ..............$2000 A n d U p Office Reline ...................,.*4000 Lab Relines ..........................*6000 6330 Cephls Drive, Clemmons 919-766-6208 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is A ccepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 to await deployment. ; Two Sons In The Atr Force John and Deanna York of Advance have two sons in the Air Force. One has bccn flying in and out of Saudia Arabia and the other is in Korea. Sgt. John (Chris) York, 25, has bcen in the Air Force forscven ycars, since graduation from Davie High School. He is a flight engineer on a C-I41 cargo plane, which has becn flying troops in and out of Saudia Arabia since the beginning af the con flict on Aug. 2. York, who is stationed in Charleston, S.C. is on a "crcw rcst" now, says his mother Deanna. That means he is taking a required rest bcforc he is allowed to fiy again. Mrs. York doesn’t know how long thc rest will last, but said that Chris and his wifc, Melinda are expccting a child anytime and hopes he will be able to stay long enough for the child to be born. Mrs. York said Chris doesn’t say much about thc situation, because he is not allowed to, but did say that "things do not look good." Both Chris' father and unc!c were in the Air Force, and Mrs. York sail Chris always wanted tojoin, and wifi probably make it a career. v Chris’ brother Jeffrey, 22, hfe been in the Air Force for about three years. He is a mechanic and crew chief on an F-16 fighter jet. -: He is in Korea and will probabfy bc there for about a year, depending on the Persian Gulf situation, Mhk York said. £ * There were somc tense momenti when thc Yorks weren’t sure wheye Jeffrey would be sent, and are gUd he didn’t have to go to the Persian Gulf. Except for a three week trip ti> Oman, Jordan last year, Korea is U6| farthest Jeffrey has been from homfc; Jeffrey told his parents in a letttfr that the trip to Korea took about 2) air hours, and that he would have go£ ten off the plane anywhere it lande<K' because it took so long to get there. The Yorks spend alot of time wat-; ching the news and jump for the phone every timc it rings. Mrs. York; said "I always took freedom fcfr granted, but it really hits home when your own children are the ones fighting for it." Cow Creek Sale Set For Oct. 13 Cow Creck Ranch, Mocksville, produccr of top Brangus genetics, will host its annual production sale Saturday, Oct. 13, 12 noon, at thc ranch in Mocksville. Thc 175 hcad offering is the greatest selection of predictable new Brangus genetics in thc breed. Headlining the sale arc 30 big, stout bulls, 40 bred heifers, 20 bred cows, 40 open heifers (including junior, show heifers), 3 special lots and 50 bred recipients carrying Brangus embryos. •■ For more information or a sale! catalog, contact Cow Creek Rancfr,’. Rt. 6, Box 95, Mocksville, N.Cv 27028, 919/998-9333. I P JJkwjcwfcwr* Water Seal, Stain & S 3 * .S tain .. oJ.9! «!;] StFFln Regular *22so SALE $ i 5 9 5 •Only Thompson’s Exterior Stain Contains Thompson's Water Seal. •Waterproof and beautify in one easy step. Caudell Lumber Co. 634-2167 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, 1990-50 A t t i t u d e s H e l p W i t h A g i n g j Wc arc all getting older, j Some of us arc just a liitlc further I along than others. The later years <>l ' life ean bc filled with purpose, ilignit> i and joy. or they ean be riddled with 1 frustration, depression and pain. ', Much depends on our attitudes. ! Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension ; human development specialist at ; North Carolina State University, is ■ concerned about attitudes tou.ird ag- • ing and the carc of aging relatives. • Along with other extension - specialists, she is working on a pro- '. gram to strengthen family tics and ’.help people caring for dependent r>tdcrly. ; . "Making families strong by im proving thc quality of living across n h c generations can hclp families ac cept aging,” she says. Johnson offers "the following suggestions for ac- tmtics uhicli van strengthen family ties: • Have meanmgful involvement .ind lrei]uent contacts. • Conllict is inevitable, but resolve problems as much as possible. Don’t let bad feelings tester. • Reail basic information about grow ing older. It helps to know wliat to expect. • Share caicuiving responsibilities uitli other relatives. Discover strengths in siblings and other fami ly members who want to help with dependent parents. . • Talk on the phone and write let ters to family members not living at home. Setid pictures taken on bir thdays, at marriages, graduations, the holidays or on a new job. • Have everyone share respon sibilities at family gatherings. •legeeweh Road - 3 bedroom, 2100 sq. ft. beautiful rustic log houae on 4 + acres._____________________________ Alto, 2 + acres, some hardwood trees, beautiful building sl,e* Realty World - Parks A Assoc. 872-5266 1-800-873-1955 or Cathy Galther (704) 492-7810 >flSS S TH A !(O H D H l)A O Wmslon Salem N C 27 103 (919) 775 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 (or residen tial development - Restrictions - <4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable 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 o( 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 - 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. Home Place Realty, Inc. Call Us For Yow Commercial or Resld4ntl*l Needs 704-634-2252 - 919-998-2962 - 1-800-247-8586 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Main Street, Super Cash Flow, Commercial Land. $68,900 Main Street, Great Investment Property, Some Owner Finan cing. $98,900 L o ts a n d L a n d H o u s e s Willow Run Lots lrom $7500. Gun Club Rd., 3.8 Acres Heritage Oaks Lot Starting at Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Contract $67,800. 515,500 Salisbury St. 4BR, 2BA, $69,700. Country Woods in Statesville 1 Lot S7000.Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Ski Mountain t Lot $6900.Under Const. $67,200. Bob Shelton 634-2252 Von Shelton 634-0110 Riymondi Shelton 634-1527 Rick Baza# 998-9490 Bariy Whittaker 634-1439 Fm H A FARMERS HOME ADMUMSTRATION VVVV i: inr*rt r ,re< ^ i-•* i= -- ** Attrac*ive FmHA Homes for Salei S31,500 - 275 Montview Drive, Mocksville New Roof, New paint inside and out, New range. Financing available to qualified FmHA Program applicant with NO DOWN PAYMENT 9.00% APR with sudsidy available on a 33 year loan. Contact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or any real estate broker. t = ilWll » 1 1v m n * ii • Point out negative stereotypes voneerninp ;iumv when they occur on teleuMon or in print. • Help each other out during hard times. "Only through linking y<mng ;tml old together can we expcet to prepare voimg people lor the responsibilities ofjn aging .society . This is a job lor all generations, for all ol us." Johnson savs. Storage Space 800 sq. (t. sections - Ideal lor storage of materials for small business, such as carpenter, plumber, electri cian, etc. - also storage of vehicles, boats and fur niture. s17500 per month. How ard Realty 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 9-20-4tnp Leonard Realty 3 4 T o w n S q u a r e ^ ^ 704-634-3875yJ gHiailHIHIHiBIHIBiBREAilOR RUFFIN ST. - Un$e WORKSHOP, 4 btdn>om brick home, with ovtr 2200 M|. ft. and basement on a nkety landscaped lot.*8S,000 i)A V iK STR EE T - Rcm <xkM home with renter In place. *32,500. t>O W N T()W N BUSINESS l.O T - with warehouse or building for small businesss. '20,000. 601 N . Z O N E D H IG H W A Y BUSINESS - 100x400 U n with l>ikk linntc. *115,000. O ther Homes & l*and Available Linda Leonard 704^34-3650 Cynthia A*reslo 704434^140 N EED N EW I.IS T IN (IS T S r Woc*evwe 10 Acres 0ff Damr M. Some Greet Building Sltee. •2650.00 Per Acre HorH Levers Dream Lovely 3 Br. 1to BA, Brick Rancher with full basement. Property has 9.95 Acres with large barn and riding ring. A great buy at '96,900.00 Cemmerieal 3.9 ± Acres zoned HB. Pro perty has 3 houses and a great convenience store. Great potential for develop ment. Locatedon new 601/64 bypass. »189,900.00 Scott Angell Offiee: 7W344U4 Hw: T044M47S* H ' M - Fair, Warm Weather In The Forecast Fair skics and warm temperatures arc forecast for this weekend. According to the National Weather Service, skies xvill bc fair with high temperatures in lhe low 80s on Satur day and Sunday. Lows should bc in thc low 60s. Temperatures should bc about the same on Friday, under partly cloudy skies. jepienmer was Uiy in'* Davie County. Mocksville weather wntchcrsCF. and Katherine Mcroney rccor<#d 1.51 inchcs of rain in thc monm, compared to 5.03 inches for the saime month in 1989. 1 In 1990, 35.44 inches of rainfall have been recorded in Davie Cotin- ty, compared to 45.45 inchcs for the same period in 1989. HELPING OTHERS OWN HOWARD REALTY DAVIE COUNTY Our Soeciahty/Our County m iB 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Agency, Inc. Julia Howard 634-3754 ,1 Connle Kowalske 6344343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whltlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 63 4-5iM , Linda Daughtrey 998-3M 2 Mike Hendrix 6344390 C.C. Chapman 634-254» , Olane Foster 634-56M 1 Jan Hatley 6344)129 Ken Sales 634-2M 5 t Red Foust 6344)757A LEATHE*WOOD MOUNTAINS Howard Realty is the exclusive agency in the Mocksville area (or the Johnston Family Lands Project, over 40,000 acres of Blue Ridge Mountain High Country. (Family owned lor over four generations.) Buyfrom lacreto 2,000 acres - some restricted acreage and some nonrestricted. Located within 20 miles of Lenoir, Boone & Wilkesboto. (Owner financing available.) Call our office for more details. N E W 2*'900 35,500 36.900 M E W A J.C .45'000 U .C .45,000 46.900 U .C .49,900 N E W 49,900 52.900 55.000 56.900 SOLD56-900 56.900 57.000 SOLD58,500 59,500 62.900 S O LD 67,500 U .C . 67,500 HANK LEASER RO - 3 BD. 2 BA, 71,900 MOB. HOME ON Vh A. GRT. DECK. RIDGE RD. • NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB. N E W *9'900 HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 2 BD, HARD- M ,t00 WOOD FLRS, WIRED OUT BLDG. HWY 64 WEST - OLDER HOME IN 89,900 NEED OF RESTORATION, 4.1 A. REMODELED 2 BD, 1 BA ON WOOD- 95,000 ED LOT. AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN- 9M 0 0 TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BD, Vh BA, 98,500 BRICK RANCH, GARAGE. GLADSTONE RD. • 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 103,000 SQ. FT. RANCH. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, COM- 108,0*5 PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P. CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- y ,Q . 113,900 PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS 117,500 DECOR. 2 BD, 1% B, CENTRAL AIR. 606 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, Vh B, E-l- 118,900 KIT, CHAIN LINK FENCE. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, Vh STORY. 127,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, 129,900 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. OFF FORK CH. RD. - 3 BD, 2B, FULL 132,500 BSMT, VINYL SID, PORCH. YADKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA- 138,500 TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B. HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON- 147,500 STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. CORNATZER RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, FRPL, 199,500 ‘ BRICK RANCH ON 2 ACRES. 610 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, Vh B, BRICK RANCH, BSMT, S.-DISH. WILKESBOFO ST. • 6 BD. 4 BA, GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. EDOeWOOO CIRCLES - 3 BD, 2 B, ' DEN, FENCED BACKYARD. SUPER. ' SAIN RO. - Brick Ranch, 3 BD, 2 BA,' ON 13 ACRES. ENCLOSED PORCH. WOOOLEE SUB. - 3 BD, 3 B, BSMT. Vh STORY, GRT. DECOR. HWY 801 - 1.7 ACRES WM BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. -$M FORK CM. RO. - COUNTRY 2 STORY>j ON 1.39 A, 3 BD, 2'h B, UPDATED. PARK AVE. - NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. - v l JERICHO CH. RD. - 3 BD, 2 B, BRKX | RANCH, 1V4 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. ; SOUTHWOOO ACRES - 3 BD, 28, > BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. UMQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME • 4 BO, 2 BA., WOOOED LOT. 238 WANDERMG LANE - 4 BO, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construdk>n Vh Story, 4 BD. 2Vi BA, Full BSMT. JERICHO CH. RO. - 4 BD, 2 B, 2 STORY ON 4.74 WOODED A. DAVIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. ROCK HILL FARM - 5 BD, 3'A B, 2 ' STORY, BSMT, ON 35 A. LOTS * LAND 15 Space Mobll* Hom« P*rk............................................*50,000 Moti(fr Home Pertu.................................................35 * . W2,S00 Hobson no*d.........................................................1.S7 Ac. «7,500 Eilon Road..........................................-..............«.71 Ac. *7*,000 Hickory Hlll..............................................1 Wdfl. LoM %S00 Ee. N*y. 15»...............................................16 Ac. ♦ HouM MOO,OOe Belhel Ch. Rd 16.7 ec., zoned lnduMH*l *12,000 per Ac. Needmore Rd..........................................................................t,M 0 601 S. Near Yadkin Rlver......................................15 Ac *26,250 Sequoia Subdlvlston ■ 2 8Mg. Lole.........................*20,500 Tot. O ll Needmore............................................21 PUia Actea *35,000 H*y. 64 E.-LoVZoned light mlg........................................*10.0M Commetdal Bldg.................................1.2t AC 2400 SF *59,900 Homeeleed Lane - 4 plua Actea........................................*16,000 Ort Jertcho Church Rd.............................20 Pkie Acree *0,000 GRANNY'S ICE CREAM SHOP4Uwt Bualnw 0pport.*10,000 8@@6<afc * # 8 8 6 t i L ife s ty /e H O M E S & R E A L T Y I N C . 8 1 8 S o u th M a in S tr e e t M o c k a v iU c . N .C . ,7M- 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 RIC k e Y H B .i 111* > Xdthi C W<ill M .i i > H «• n (1 r 11 w«, C h r i s H v n d r t « S<tn<li .i lohnson P4it Moore Jewell Stokt*s Frances 1jtteiow Vicki Fleming Pe ggy Watson b i4 4 4JU b 3 4 1 i 1 1 b J4 31 b 2 h 14 ()()OH h 14 \ 1 7 ’ 4 y 2 b J t K b .J 4 ) PW b J4 so ; 1 fa 34 tb4U 6 3 4 3byS H O M E S 1 ^ *0 0 C*OS* ST.yC00L!BMEl - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. ie,SOO DAVK ST*E6T • COOLKlMKE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home affor dable for young homebuyers. 21,500 OFF JACK BOOE RO. ■ Mobile Home on 2.55 ac. 2 septlc aystema for another mobile h o m e ^ OLADESTONE RD. - s | H ^ O i ' 2 BR, 1 bath, Vi BSMT. ■01 >. - 5 Acres, 3 B R Tfl7Tn 5M i^fi51m e. ERACKEN Rft - IM M A W J tR f^ rW T T o a . Mobile Home. Secluded. 24,900 29,000 29,S00 33.900 34.900 34.900 39.900 39.900 44.500 49.500 49.900 49.900 51.900 53.900 55.900 57,000 59,500 59.900 59.900 59.900 DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nlce home. Aluminum siding, bright cheery kitchen, fantastic home. OFF DANIEL RD. - Modular Home on heavily wooded lot. 3 BR. LAKEWOOD VILLAOE - 2 Bfl, 1 bath, hardwood tloon, new roof, lresh palnt. ^ ^ ^ HWY 801 - 4 B e a u tlf ^ H ^ M li^ ^ ^ o m e and large outbldg. YADKIN rr./COOtEEMEE • Super nlce 2 BR. 1 bath home. OLADSTONE RD.- S p a ^ K jJ > X E H B H o m e . 4 Br, 1 bath. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD, 2 BA, home wlth vinyl sldlng ex terior. Immaculate lnslde and out. Large 1.18 Acre Lot. More than you can Imagine for t;.a money! 601 SOUTH - 3 Bedn.om cottage style home. COMMERICAL RUILDlflT fffflf> B W ffffratelv 2 acres ot land. HARDISON ST. - 3 BRrToafnrLg7rearwnced yard. OWYN STREET - 3 BR Brlck Rancher, Uvlngroom wlth fireplace, fenced rearyard. MILLlNQ RD. - Tastelully decorated, 3 BR, m bathe, full bsmt. HICKORY TREE - Beautiful Wooded Lot. 3 BR, 1 bath, Large deck. OWYN ST. • Energy efficient 3 Br, 1 bath. New carpet, new win dows, lresh palnt. LAKEWOOD VILLAOE - Immaculate 3 BR Brlck Rancher. Large detachcd garage. PINE RIDOE RD. • 3 BR, 2 bath brlck rancher, full basement, screened porch & dt*rk____________ SALISBURY ST. • OlcTHTfW W iTW HW V bath, wrap-around front porch. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ • M o o •7,900 •MOO 72.500 72.500 72,BOO 79.900 79.900 •3,500 •9,900 •9,800 •9,800 94,800 98,000 104800114000 127.900 139.900 148,000 •ings, landscaping, gutter- DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD brlck home situated on 5.32 Acre. Well cared for, in move-ln condition. JUNCTION RD. • 3 BR Brlck Ranch wlth full basement. Situated on 8.5 Acresl M IN RD. - NEW CONSTRUCTION, Great Floorplan for thls 3 BR, 2 Bath Contemporary Ranch. OREY C T R E E T /H O S P IS ^ K ^ Q j^ |^ tly remodeled Including new gas furnace, new ^oTnloor coverings, ' lng. Better than new! HWY 64 East - Brick Rancher on 1 acre plus. 2 BR, fireplace, partial basement. * ^ * * _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ NEEDMORE RD. • Dou t2 C E E $ E 2 B E B 1 e Bn<* 10 s,a" barn on 7Vi acres. •01 MUTH - Large home completely remodeled on 2.75 acres. Pasture area wlth branch. Great for the outdoor lover. SHADY KNOLL LANE - Beautllul Split Foyer in country on 1.5 AC. JERICHO CHURCH RD. • Immaculate 3 BR, tv, Bath Brlck Ran cher, Lovely setting just outside city limits. TWINSROOK-NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 2 baths, full basement, Rock fireplace. EDQEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 baths, swimming pool, screened porch, central air, workshop. CAROLINA HOME PLACE SUBDIVISION - Unique 3 BR, 2>', baths. Beautllul vlew of Countryside. MR HENRY RD. - Beautllul 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 bullt 3 BR, 2 bath home. MR, HENRY ROAD - Nlce 3 to 4 Bedroom Brlck Rancher on 5.47 acres. t HWY «01 N. • Hardwood floors throughout thls 4 BR, 3 ba Home. OARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher, fir sldlng & accents of rock, 3 BR, 2 bath, full basement. MUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2'/a ba on 1.04 Ac. i L O T /L A N DGARDEN VALLEY SECTK>N IV - Beautiful wooded home sites, curbed streets, clty water end sewer. Restrictive covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. CAROLINA HOMEPLACi M B0IVIM ON - Eleven one-half three quarter Acre lots - Seller wlll build. 2,^00 per acie 3,600 per acre 5,500 9,400 10,000 14,000 w\LLL'Mfc3 IREDELL COUNTY - 37 acres just across Davie Line. ANGELL RD. • 12-14 Acres - Great for building. Each EDQEWOOD CIRCLE -2 lotS 1G2.5x125 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 Acres, wondnri OLADSTONE RD. 2 J J T J E 2 B f iS 8.61 Acres Rllht*5nMcounuyLaneand Can<pboll Rd. Por a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n and p h o to s of our lis tin g s , please re fe r to th e NEW DAVIE COUNTY REAL E S lA U M A G A /iN fcS now .iv .n l.ib li- .,t |,.i,t,c ip .itm g .,rea b u sin e sse s, re s ta u ra n ts , banks, etc. We ,.r, m. ,,.i,, ,. ,,t U ,.vi, ( ,,,n.lv .uul W iiis t.m S.n, m M u llip lu L is tin g S ervices SD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Oct. 4, 1990 T H R E E D A Y S O N L Y ! B a s s e t t ' s C o a s t - t o - C o a s t 8 8 t h A n n i v e r s a r y ! Every Living Room Every Sofa Every Sleeper Sofa Every Loveseat Every Pit Group Every Sectional Every Recliner Every Chair Every Rocker Reduced! Reduced! Reduced! Reduced! Reduced! Reduced! Reduced! Reduced! Reduced! Every Occasional Table Every Decorator Lamp Every Family Room Group Every Dining Room Suite Every Dinette Set Every Bedroom Suite Reduced! Reduced! Reduced! Reduced! Reduced! Reduced! * ' Every Youth Bedroom Reduced! Every Trundle Bed Reduced! Every Bunk Bed Reduced! Every Daybed Reduced! Every Mattress Set Reduced! Every Chest Reduced! Every t1eadboard Reduced! Every P1ightstand Reduced! S ' Every Dresser Reduced! [ Every Mirror Reduced! I Every China Reduced! 1 I.M M C TtVr re (hr funt<tvrr peopl* *ff™rjffpjzj E v e r y S e r v e r R e d u c < d 1 E v e r y Buffet R e d m c d ! E v e r y D esk Reduced! E v e r y Wall Unit Reduced! E v e r y Pi(ture Reduced: E v e r y A ( c e s s o r y R e d m c d ! Plus Much, M uch More! BASSETT S P E C M I Bassett Llvlng Room! Beige Cover Very comfortable Sofa & Chair Reg. Low Price $699” $5 99 98 8 In celebration of 88 years of sen'ice to four generations of American homemakers, Bassett Furniture Industries sets aside three days (Thursday, Friday & Saturday - October 4, 5, & 6, 1990) to coordinate their biggest factory sponsored nation wide sale ever! It 's at select participating stores in cities and towns across America! You'll shop everything...not just Bassetts products... but everything clearly tagged at sale prices! B AS S E TT S P E C U L l 5leepwerks Weeper With interspring Restonk Matt. 3 colors to choose from j | [ Thursday A Friday 8 am to 8 pm; Saturday 8 am to 4 pm tfs M g M d a r tto te a d c d to b e th e G r a te s tO n e Day S eM sg Event to th b store's 5 0 year h b to t> l Daniel Furniture A Electric Co. South Main Street Phone:634-2492 At the Overhead Bridge Mocksville S P E C I A L C R E D I T T E R N S ! • Open a new account! • Add-on to your present account! • Bank cards welcome! RCA Blank VCR Tapes * 3 50 Each *659" B A S S E TT S F zC W L I Catnapper Recllner $269”Keg. Low Price $329” E v e r y t h in g R e d u c e d A S A D V E R T IS E D C O A S T -T O < O A S T O N L A R R Y K IN G U V E , C N N , T B S , T N T , M E A D U N E M E W S , C B S , M A J O R G A M E S H O W S , C O U N T R Y A C C E N T S M A G A Z IN E , A M D O T H E R N A T IO N A L M E D W X ! lT S A N A T IO N A L S A V IN G S E V E N T O F R E A L IM P O K M M C E ! FRIDAY! 32 HOURS ONLY! EXTRA Salespeople, EXTRA Otliie St;ilf. I’ltis LXTRA Credit Personnel, .md EXTRA lX-livery people will bc here to assist you! Iliirry! It s loi one il.iy only! f r h ,i S p e c i a l C r e d i t O f f e r ! i R a n k C a r d s W e lc o m e 1 Their entire inventory is SALE PRICED at IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS! 45"x20"x22" solid Hardwood Cedar HOPE CHEST Outside, hearty traditional styling and a plush fabric top add homespun beauty. Inside, your valuables are sale from moths and kept under lock-and-key protection. Crafted ot selected hardwood solids with genuine Mlid cedar back and bottom. Your choice of honey pine, walnut, cherry or oak finish with bright brass hardware. -»£ i l 5 $21995 F A M O U S B R A N D S A T STO REW ID E REDUCTIONS! •B a s s e tt * A m e ric a n D re a m •C a ro lin a M irro r •P u la s k i •C ra ftiq u e •K In g s d o w n •S le e p w o rk s •G re e n b ro th e rs •C o c h ra n e •L e a th e rc ra ft •C a tn a p p e r • B e n c h c ra ft 1 Plus many, many more! T h t C ! a t s i c A P M l 0 f S t n i g h t Oreen Brothers Urn t!e$ance B AS S E TT S rE C U L l Coffee Table Chem Square-Marble Top $ 1 9 9 $ S Oreen Brothers Wing Chair INCRCDIBLCI Bassett Bedroom Dresser-Mirror-Chest-Headboard Nile StandOak-Contemporary Camel Back $ 3 9 9 9 5 5 $i9 9 9 5Sofa Country Print Rose Color $6399sReg Low Price $749”Qreen Brothers Country Sofa & , *c« ,_ _Low Price $699” V-BAVlLLlAMS FURNITURE CO.$59995Matching ChalrCRESCENT BAY BASSETT S F E C H L I L e a t h e r A l l O v e r Sofa, Chair & Ottoman Reg. Low Price $2295w Bedroom Dresser, Mirror, Armoire I 11cludes triple dresser, octagon m irror, spacious arn10ire, panel octagon headboard and night stands. Reg. Low Price $639” Matching Server Rlckle Finish Large China R l c k l e F l n l s h Reg, Low Price $299*5Reg. Low Price $699*5 $58995 $ 5 9 9 9 5 $ 1 9 9 9 5 Q ^ N | | ^ savings on aromatic d v L I U red cedar chests!nxru Lovt msi Thomasville Cabinet Co. Cor11er cabinet - Maple - Drawer All W e a th e r W ick er£n<>o>rrwi * Hw#f MSfHtog k^• LMt w4 l| i M*trt*$32995$ 9 9 9 5 Reg Low Price $389"’ Bookcase B AS S E TT S P E C H L l 2 P i e c e L i v i n g R o o m G r o u p l*icdmont Upholstery Co. Early American Sofa and Chair - Spri11g urigv - deck-in seat im<l l>acks. Solid Foam , J S r ,„ . * ^ 0 0 9 5 $499» 4^UoytT/Aon<kn ! 8 $ 9 9 9 9 $15995 T H A T C P f T lM h O U S C r U L O T N t W f U K M I T V R E V O U n C C D C A n S C Y O U R S I t a y t w o , t h r e e , f o u r o r a o K r o o w f a b 0 1 t a m H w e m a a d s a v e h u n d r e d s » 1 k n M $ o f d o H m l H U R R Y lll ONLY - : v .;:W i •';'■-. '.’■,<: '"'•■: '‘-■■^u’-ii'^j - v , - . ; . : ^ - : 5 I)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4,1 R l C E 1. E ^ ?n 7 r.ii n^ ^ • ~ ~ 20.7 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR WITH HUGE 6.31 CU. FT FREEZER & DEEP DOOR SHELVES! OEEP DOOR SHELVES HOLD 6 PACKS & 2 LITER BOTTLES S * EQUIPPED FOR OPTIONAL AUTOMATIC ICEMAKER T e x tu r e d D o o r s S h o w N o F in g e r p r in tsADJUSTABLESPLIT-LEVEL SHELVES K )T P O Im — SEALED 4 FRESH FRUIT 1 VEGETABLE KEEPER M o d e l C T X 2 1 E K FREE DELIVERY - NO CHARGE FOR COLOR!$65995 30 window door e l e c t r i c r a n g e $399«mJTPOINT W/T ■ 3 0 ' range, oven door w ith w indow ■ 2-6“ a n d 2 8" piug-m C A lk O D * surface heatmg um ts ■ autom atic oven tim er w ith clock and rem inder hm er ■ rem ovable tr>m nngs ■ lilt off oven door w ith w indow . Vode! RD536J RCA 27"dlagonal ColorTrak 2000™ S tereo M onitor-R eceiver, • V id c o L in k ' U n iv e rs a l T V /V C R /C a b le R c m o lo (3 8 - b u lto n ) • M T S S le re o S o u n d S y s te m • 7 -J a c k M o n ito r P a n e l • S u p e r V H S In p u t (S - V id e o connect or) • O n - S c r e o n O p e r a tin g a n d S ta tu s D is p la y s • C o m m e r c ia l S k ip • 27" V H P (V e ry H ig h P e rfo r m a n c e ) P ic t u r e '"u b e R C A r.i,<U'i r , . '; ; M ! ) iK .’ / ilM (h > n ,i! $69995 W/T R RCA 26"diagonal ColorTrak" S tereo M onitor-R eceiver • V id c o L in k ' U n iv e rs a l T V /V C R /C a b le R e m o te ( 3 8 -b u tto n ) • M T S S te re o S o u n d S y s te m • 5 -J n c k M o n ito r P a n e l • O n - S c r c e n O p e ra tin g a n d S ta tu s D is p la y s • O n -S c re o n T im e a n d C h a n n e l N u m b e r • C o m m e r c ia l S k ip • S w iv e l B a s e $5 99 95 W/T J ^ Q ^ J M o d e l G 2 6 2 8 0 T N 26" d ia g o n a l | ^ J B ^ | M o d e l F 2 5 1 5 0 W N RCA 25"dlagonal ColorTrak® S tereo M onitor-R eceiver • M T S S te re o S o u n d S y s te m • 5 - J a c k M o n ito r P a n e l • C h a n n e L o c k " D ig ita l R e m o te C o n tr o l ( 2 4 - b u tto n ) • O n - S c r e e n O p e r a tin g a n d S ta tu s D is p la y s • O n - S c r e e n T im e a n d C h a n n e l N u m b e r • S le e p T im e r • P ic tu r e R e s e t 2 5 " d ia g o n a l $469®$wrr L VA N E X C IT IN G S A L E -A -B R A T IO N ' f E T f f e K I N G S D O W N f I " i n c ( ;) ti,ilit v M ( ‘( l ( l i i ) O . . . K i t ’ I'oi’ ct R i u O ! Digital lli-F idvlity Rack System SY8W 0 • 33-key A /V reniolc control • 100 watts R M S pcr channel ■ .>band EQ ■ Scmi-auto turntable witli magnetic cartridge • Dual deck with high-spml dubbing S A L E P R I C E$5999$ LHgital High FidcUly Shelf System TS1108 * Hi-Fidclity Electronics ■ A M /F M Stereo receiver • 3-band graphic equalizer • Dual stcreo cassette deck ■ Semi-automatic belvdrive turntable ■ Two 4" full- range speakers S A L E P R I C E * 1 6 9 » :xc)ting Sale Prices! ;xclting Beautyand Comfort! Exciting Quality! Exciting New Features |lngsdown's exclusive jwFLEXATRON® ' )dding is totally: lA lle r g y F r e e ! t Q d o r F r e e ! f B a c t e r ia , M ild e w & M o is tu r e R e s is ta n t! f e I * ^ * r 2 2 2 5 We are very proud to present Kingsdown, known for quality bedding since 19041 Featured lsan exciting “Introductory Special” 312Coil Mattress, all dressed up In a beautiful quilted designer cover! Kingsdown quality comfort at an exciting special sale-a-bratlon price! 312 C O IL MATTRESS A N D BOXSPRING EUREKA r f , *149*5Twin Set F u ll S iz e S e t ...................... Q u e e n S iz e S e t ...................... *249” *34988 lr e m iu m Q u a lity | w in S e t ........................* 2 4 9 9 5 | l l S l z o ..............................................* 3 5 9 " iS jz e , # * P c . S e t * 4 4 9 9 5 h 9 S lz e , 3 P c . S e t * 6 4 9 9 5 gsdowrts bettor Promum QuoMy Mattress Les youextia strength support for a fitmoi Df. no roW-fogethei feoling and no sag ga Rx$ded with otorgy free Fte* a-tfon' ' K I N G S D O W N ® B E D D l N G Preferred for Q u ality C om fori! I( y o u r " H o m e Is y o u r C a s t le " , y o u 'll w a n t th e b e d d in g t h a t Is " ( I t f o r a K in g " . . . K in g s d o w n ! C o m e c e le b r a te th e I n t r o d u c t o r y S a v in g s o n o u r b r a n d n e w a r r iv a l o l K in g s d o w n , r e c o g n z e d a s a l e a d e r ln th e b e d d in g in d u s t r y w it h In n o v a tiv e " d e s ig n s t h a t p r o v id e la s tin g , n o r o ll- to g e th e r c o m fo r t, fir m s u p p o r t a n d o u ts ta n d in g p e r fo r m a n c e ! L e t u s s h o w y o u a ll o l th e e x c lu s iv e q u a lit y f e a t u r e s t h a t a r e m a k in g K in g s d o w n a c o n s t- to - c o a s t b e s t s e lle r ) O n ly K in g s d o w n g iv e s y o u b e d d in g t h a t Is t o t a lly a lle r g y fr e e , o d o r fr e e , b a c te r ia , m fid e w a n d m o is tu r e r e s is ta n t w it h p a te n te d F le x - a - tr o n " d e v e lo p e d t h r o u g h N A S A t e c h o n o lo g y l R ic h , q u llt e d d e s ig n e r c o v e r s a r e a s d u r a b le a s th e y a re b e a u t if u l. C o m e in n o w f o r t h e p e r fe c t K in g s d o w n |u s t r ig h t f o r y o u ! F u ll S iz e ; .................................* 5 4 9 , s C ie e n S iz e , 2 P c . S e t ...............* 6 7 9 * * in g S iz e , 3 P c . S e l ....................* 7 4 9 * * S le e p in g B e a u ty '. th e io p - o f- th e lin e lu xu ry b e d d n g b y K in g s d o w n . k x id e d w ith e x tra fe a tu re s ... th e o n e y o u 'll c h o o s e w h e n y o u w a n t th e v e iy b e s t b e d d in g p o s s ib le l D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co,y* WUroefpyouoeyouifcR'' |EUREKAl VACUUM CLEANERS mtfcM aln St. |The;J^whwd Bridge Phone 634-2492 M ocksvllle, N.C. EUREKA ADJUSTABLE UPRIGHT • Powirtul Hlgh EHIelincy Motor • Beitir Bar Brush Roll • large Capacity Top-Flll Bag EUREKA MIGHTY MITE® ‘ 8 9 " > t • 3.0 Peak H.P. ^ ^ j B B ^ ^ a B A f * ^ T M o tiel3 1 2 5 ^ F « B EUREKA UPRIGHT * 9 9 " i l & V^^V Model 1489 f^!~j3j • Hlgh-Per1ormance Molor ^ f • 6 Position Height > ^^fffT Adjustment ^ ^ ^ A V n ^ i'/h • Headlight -%^Vf%! '^^/ } w ^—J EUREKA ULTRA BOSS™ / H 4 Q " L j t | I O « 9 ® B • 6.5 Amp ^ ^ ^ flg * r ESP* Motor Model 7534 ^ K , • Automatic ^^^^MyL' Halght Adjustment ^ H ^ H H R • Triple Filler Syitem ^ ^ B 5 5 e J 16" EUREKA SAMSON™ ,,y $ 1 R Q 9 9 $ I H S V Model $& ■ ; [ \ 0 :^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ l^ ^ Dlal-A-Nap* '’" “'* '“:™X',z . EUREKARALLY* A A A A M Model 3975 ., * 2 9 9 ^ n • MotwUid ^ ^ ^ W ^ Pewwheed^^L ^ ^ g ^ ^ » • Cert ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ H RnM ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f EUREKARALLY®^ $ 1 ^ 3 • Motorized ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ **01181 Powerhead c'*^^S^^v 3915 • Automatic * ^ ^ e ^ L ^ ^ 5 ^ i Height a - m a J ^ ., > / i Ad|u$tment f ^ F ^ ^ ^ ^ '• *4'L.| jto-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, (k-t. 4. 1990 Piedmont Triad Postmark Coming ~ OnOct. 10, post offices throughout 5hc Triad arca will hold spcci;il ccrcmonics honoring North Carolina Piedmont Triad Day. • Thc day will honor the new postmark for mail processed through ihc Greensboro General Mail Facili ty. Mail formerly carrying the “Greensboro NC" postmark will now bc postmarked from “The Pied mont Triad Area." The Greensboro facility cancels approximately 750,000 pieces of mail per day originating in the 120 towns in the Triad. Local ceremonies will bc held at 4 p.in. at Mocksvillc Town Hall for Mi>ck.svilk'. Cnoleemee. ;iml Ad vance post offices. Refreshments will be serxetl lolloumg the ceremonies. A special postal cancellation v ill lx' available at the ceremony A cachet envelope was also de\elo|x\l by Pied mont Triad Horizons, an organization established by community leaders working together to preserve the quality of life in the Piedmont Triad Area. The cachet was designed by ar tist Virginia Ingram of Winston- Salem and will be available for pur chase. The cachet depicts the unity ol the Triad area using Pilot Mountain as the backdrop for a series of il-' lustrations of local piedmont landmarks. D w ig h t H e n d e rs o n , J a k ie K e a s lin g to s in g a t G o s p e l B a p tis t. Gospel Show Set ’ The Interstate Gospel Singers will te featured at the homecoming ser vices at Gospcl Baptist Church on Oct. 7. They will sing at the morning and afternoon soog service. Hospital Briefs Hospital Breaking Even Financially As Davie County Hospital nears the cnd of its fiscal year Sepl. 30. the prediction on the bottom line is lhat lhe hospital will be near a break even point. Statistics from internal unaudited financial statements show that from fiscal year 85/86 to fiscal year 89/90, reserve funds arc doxvn 20 percent, while asset value is up 31 percent. Enrcrgency room visits arc up 22 percent and operating room cases are down 12 pcrecnt. Other outpatient visits arc up 41 pcrcent. Employee Policy Approved The hospital board of trustees unanimously approved a policy to permit employees with fivc or more ycars ofscrvicc the option-to sell back one wcck of accrued paid days off to the hospital, instead of taking that timc off during the year. Trustee Mike Hinshaw said because of a shortage of manpower, many people who had vacation timc coming to thcm were unable to take it. Doctors Considering Davie Drs. Mark Marino, Robert Rabbitt, and Jeff Kashuck recently visited Davie County Hospital as part of a recruitment program. Administrator Chris Dux said Dr. Marino, an obstetri- cian/gyncco!ogist, will bc available in early July, 1991. and is 90 pcr<ynt surc hc wants to practice here. Dr. Rabbitt, who is also an Ob/Gyn, is available between now and Jan. I and is 95 percent sure he will locate here. The best bct is Dr. Kashuck, a general surgeon, who can bc available the second week ofJanuary and is “99.5 pcr cent surc he will practice here," Dux said. Dux Attends Rural Health Event Chris Dux attended the Governor's Conference on Rural Health held in Research Triangle Park on Sept. 5 and 6. Dux said rural health is a concern to many people, and he shared some thoughts presented by administrators, physicians, and officials at the meeting. Dr. E. HarYey Estes ofihe Reynolds Community Practitioners Pro gram said “the basic rural health problem is that there is not enough money in small towns and communities. And, much ofwhat is there flows out to larger communities.” An opposing view was taken by Glenn Wilson, professor of social medicine at thc University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. “ It's time we xvake up to the fact tliat having a hospital in every communi ty is unrealistic. With current utilization trends oti the decline, it would be appropriate to close all hospitals in this state timler two hundred and fifty beds and still have the capacity to meet the hospital needs of the stale.” ■ n U - BID AUCTION 6 0 1 S . a t E llis C e n t e r , M o c k s v ille 7:30 p.m. Thurs. • 0ct. 4 - Carolina Liquidations Fri. ■ 0ct. 5 • Gary Beaver Sat. • 0ct. 6 • Sonny & Ginny Etoctronics, toys, tools, lamps, chalk Items, lots o( noveHties, exercise equlp., phon#e, anewering machines, music boxes, purple power, hand cleaner, jewelry, bfMS, crystal bills, porcelain dolls, rugs, axes, porcelain clowns, touch lamps, houMhoW ltem*, towels, new blsque, sweat suits, Much, Much Morel! 0wser * Auctioneer: Col. Johnnie L. Hollard NCAL 4529 Rt.7 Box 50 A Mocksville, NC (»1») 998-7484 Col. V. Rick Hester NCAL 4658 IV* not too early to start your Christmas Shopping. We ebo do EiUti, P*nontl Property, Liquldtlion, Bankruptcy, etc. pHM W M M iBMM MM MM&SMM MMM MM anaM MnM NC PIEDMONT TRIAD CANCELLATION STATION MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028-9998 P I E D M O N T ^ T R I A D "A POSTMARK 0F PROGRESS" OCTOBER JO , 1 9 9 0 M o n d a y D e a d l i n e T o R e g i s t e r T o V o t e I n N o v e m b e r The group consists of Dwight Henderson of Ronda and Jakic Kcasl- ing of Greenville, Tenn. The church is located north of Mocksville on Main Chureh Road Extension. Registration deadline for the up coming general election is Monday, Oct. 8. Any Davie County resident desir ing to vote in thc Nov. 6 elections must bc properly registered on or before this deadline. Registrations or corrections may be filed in the Board of Elcctionsoffice (Room 103 of thc Courthouse), thc Davic County public libraries, or with any precinct election official, or special registra tion commissioner. Thc 14 polling locations in Davie County will be open between 6:30 а.m. and 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. б, but electors who will bc out of thc county, or who will bc unable to travel to thc polls duc to health or disability may cast absentee ballots as follows: 1) applications for voting by mail through 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30, either by the elector, or on their bchalf by a member of thcir im mediate family, or legal guardian. 2) ‘‘One Stop” voting will be available in thc elections office beginning Tuesday, Oct. 9, and continuing through Friday, Nov. 2. 5 p.m. In this instance thc electors come to thc office, make thcir application, and cast their ballots while there. The only exception to either of thc above absentee procedures is for an illness or disability that occurs after 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30, for which application inay bc filed by thc elec tor. or on their bchalf by a member of thcir immediate family through noon Monday. Nov. 4. This applica tion must be certified by thc physi cian in charge. Members of thc Davic County Board of Elections arc meeting as re quired by the election laws of North Carolina to review each application. Thcsc arc open meetings, and days and hours arc posted on thc door of thc elections office. All absentee ballots must bc return ed to the elections office by 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5, to bc eligible for counting. If questions regarding registering, or absentee voting, call thc elections officc at 634-2027 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. T h e y S a y Y ou C a n S till H it a L in e D riv e , T h a t Is A m a z in g F o r A n O ld M a n o f 35 Happy Birthday Love Donna, Tiffany & Kevin 21st Birthday Brian ^ ; You look as good Now j | as you did Thenl || • We Love You! v!5 • Cynthia, Joshua, Linda, $$: • Da/e S Robert •:&: Happy 2 7th B irthday M arcus H airston We Love You! Mom, Tamra, Little Marcus, Tasha P a s t T h e C e n tu ry M a rk . B u t S till L o o k s G re a t a t 5 3 ! B a r b a r a . E d w a r d s I n t e r i o r s a n d Q d & e x y teGS) v'tfntrmponvyitr TradUwnal An firv.uca.wna tH>KUU,Vt lntmor Doujn l>awrvr fubna • rtuormp fumuurr • tttjtf unfnnqi H*indaw <o>mnai 766-9581 M -F 9 :j0 -5 :3 0 S atlO -z rtJ frnx«nUc*tVmwu RjMd tfcrmTvms,sCtecrais (tvm fox&i FROM ONLY *239.00 Per Person Quad Occupancy M m m m 2 DAYS/1 NIGHT DECEMBER 1, 1990 Includes: Roundtrip airfare from Greensboro to NYC* Hotel accomodations* Transfers * Taxes For Information and 1ree brochure. Call: FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 2300 W. Meadowvlew Rd. Qrwneboro, N.C. 27407 1 4 0 0 -I4 2 -M H B-27-3,bp ■ ■ " f Number 1 Quality! Laser Printer — Professional, Administrativ6', & Computer Assistance. Word Perfect, Lotus, d-Base L e t m e h e lp y o u w ith : * N e w s le tte r s * R e s u m e s Q Q Q Q 4 C C * F in a n c ia l S ta te m e n t s ; ^ y y O " i 7 4 D O * M a ilin g s " T h e s is * R e p o r ts u 9 a m. Io 8 p.m dv - d r a w e r seeks m achine operator B ethel Church R oad 634-6268 D R U G T E S T R E Q U m E D WESTERNUNION V . ?.» |V D/te Dnslell Way Z7o S tn J 7t|anty 8 hor>s Appliance S>rvlci 540 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, NC Phone: (704) 634-3162 We Service All Makes and Models Large and Small Appliances GE andHot Point Warranty - USED TV s - VCR’s and Electronics *Drop Off and Pick-up Station for: •■:; . ! •SPf Pino Electronics and Repair 8enrice Rt.8 Box 249, Mocksville, NC Rhone: (919) 998-3110 TV • Radio - VCR and Electronics Repairs All Work Guaranteed By Tom Horton m To Celebrate Our 3rd Year In Business NU-FITNESS is offering a One (1) Month Membership to the First 25 People who sign up (*22.00 Value) W e F e a tu re : * P a la ris e q u ip m e n t * F re e w e ig h ts * U n iv e rs a l e q u ip m e n t * U ltim a te s tre n g th s p o rts s u p p le m e n ts BROCK BLOG HAILflOAD ST. 350 Railroad Street Mocksville, N.C. flu- 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -L IF T j.io-4-;,r^g: r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, 1990-fD PU B LIC N O TIC ES eLA S S O TB D 6 ‘ NORTH CAROLINA -I DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL : COURT OF JUSTICE ? Superior Courl Division •i Belore tho Clerk 89-SP-82 t ln The Malter Of The Foreclosure Sale 01 • The Property 01 Duff D. Peebles And Wife, ;.RulhC. Peebles, Deed 01 Trust Book 125, - Rage 309 NOTICE OF SALE * I WHEREAS, Duff 0. Peebles and wife. ^Ruth C. Peebles did on lhe 29lh day ol '•Klovember, 1983, execute a Deed olTrust ^conveying certain properties hereinalter ^described to the undersigned Trustee, •vyhlch Deed of Trust was recorded in Book "125, Page 309, Office of lhe Register of ^Deeds ol Davie County on the 29th day ol ‘November, 1983: and l-l; WHEREAS, default having been made “under the terms of said Deed of Trust; O NOW, THEREFORE, under and by vir tu e of the power ol sale contained in said ••Deed of Trust, and pursuant to Findings ^of the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie !*County dated the 1st dayof Augusl, 1989, ".arid In compliance with the provisions ol ;tJ.C.G.S. Section 45-21.16A, et seq., the Iunderslgned Trustee will on Wednesday, ><3ctober 17, 1990, at 12:00 o’clock noon i<4Hhe Davie County Courthouse Door in ;^Mocksville, North Carolina, oller for sale ,4fre following described parcel ol real pro- %party located in Fulton Township, Davie •Qounty, North Carolina: %. FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at the point ,-)(i the centerline ol the 60 feet right of way ;-;ot N.C. 801 as Indicated by a railroad spike "J6 thecenterline; thence South 86° 15' 17" "East 30.53 feet to a placed iron pln located i<iA the eastern right of way line of N.C. 801; ;land thence proceeding South 86° 15' 17" ;*6ast 204.43 feet to a placed iron pln; >^thence South 06“ 15' 17" East 240.04 feet '-•to an Iron pln; thence South 03° 02’ 53" £West 188.41 feet to an Iron pin; North 86° y>7' 17" West 405.87 feet to a placed Iron 'jPin located In the eastern right ol way llne '-6l N.C. 801; thence North 86« 57’ 17” !^ffest 30.53 feet to a spike located In the c0nt9r line ol the 60 fool right of way of N,C. 801; thence North 8° 11’ 12" West .198.00 feet to the railroad spike in the <enterline ol the 60 feet right of way of N.C. 801, the point and place of beglnn- ihg. The same being and consisting of the 2.00 acres ol property of Dull D. Peebles, .iying In Fulton Township, Davie County , North Carolina as shown by a survey drepared by Grady L. Tutterow on June 30. 1983. X Reference Is made to Deed Book 120, Page 209, Davie County Registry. : SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING at a pofnt sald point being South 86° 15' 17” East 234,96 leet lrom point In the centerline ol the 60 feet right ol way ol ti.C. 801 as Indicated by a railroad spike; thence from said point of beginning North d3° 44' 43" East 293.70 feel to an Iron 'slake; running thence South 86° 15’ 17" tiast 1103.88 feet to an iron stake (said Stake being the northeast corner of the wllhln described tract); running thence Qouth 06° 00’ West 474.92 feet to an Iron alake; running thence North 86° 11' 29" tyest 207.17 feet to an Iron stake; runn- lngthence North 86« 57' 17” West 635.73 f>et to an iron stake; running thence North 03° 02' 43” West 188.41 feet to an iron ateke; running thence North 86° 15’ 17" West 240.04 feet to an iron stake being the 0olnt and place of beginning. The same oonsisting of 10.976 acres of property of Ouff D. Peebles, lying in Fulton Township, Davie County, North Carolina, as shown tiy a survey prepared by Grady L. Tutterow qn June 30,1963. See also Deeds record- id In Book 49, Page 39 and Book 120, Page 209, Davie County Register of Deeds office. • There Is located on this property a wooden frame house with three bedrooms and one bathroom at Route 2, Box 442, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina. TERMS OF SALE: Cash upon confirma tion of the Court. The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of the first $1,000.00 bid and five (5%) of 'such amount bid in excess ol $1,000.00. CONDITIONS OF SALE: The sale will ,be made subject to 1990 Davie County ad valorem taxes and any prior taxes and liens. This 19th day ol September, 1990. P.G. STONER, JR., TRUSTEE P.O. Box 457 36 Vance Circle Lexington, North Carolina 27292 Telephone: (704) 246-5104 v 10-4-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE O r ADMINISTRATION Having qunlified ns Administr,itrix ol the Estate ol Ruth H Bowman, docoased. late ol Davic County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations havmg claims against said ostnte to pre sent them, duly verified, to lhe undersign ed in care ol William J Waggoner. At torney. 2500 Two First Union Center. Charlollo. North Carolina. 28282, on or beloro tho 20lh day ol March. 1991. or this notico will be ploaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please mako 1mmcd1ato sottlo- menl with the undersigned This tho 11th day ol September. 1990. Lois B. Haynes, Administratrix ol the Estate ol Ruth H. Bowman, deceased. 9-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA 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 ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This lhe 14th day ol September, 1990. Violet B, Koon, Route 11, Box 3352, Lexington, N.C. 27292, Administratrix ol the Estate of Ernest Nathan Boger, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 9-20-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE The Davie County Watershed Improve ment District hereby requests quotations for the completion of 217 acres of chan nel revegetatlon to be completed within the Dutchman Creek Watershed project area. The documentation required to submit quotations can be obtained at Room 313 of the Davie County Office Building and must be returned to this address no later than 2:00 p.m. on October 15,1990. Call 634-5011 for further information. 10-4-1tnp 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 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 before the 13th day of March, 1991, or the claims will be forever barred, and this notice will be pleaded In bar ol 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 ol the Estate of 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 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate ol Luther Gray Martln, Jr., deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this 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 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 ol Luther Gray Martin, Jr., deceased. Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law Post Office Box 493 Mocksvilte, N.C. 27028 9-20-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Gary W. Cline and wife, Susan F CI1n 0. to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated tho 8th day ol May 1972, and record ed in Book 82. Page 159, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, delaull having been made in the payment ol tho indebtedness thereby secured and lailuro to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a loreclosure thoreot lor the purpose ol satislying said indobtodness, and the Clerk ol Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer lor sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 15th day ol October, 1990, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and be ing in Calahaln Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particular ly described as follows: BEING Lot No. 20 of the Sheffield Park a plat of which is recorded in Plat Book 4, page 98, Davie County Registry. Subject to restrictive covenants recorded in Book 84, page 588. Subject, however, to the property taxes for the year 1990. The record owner(s) of this property as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds of this county Is/are Gary W. Cline and wife, Susan F. Cline. Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, II any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bld must be deposited with the Trustoe pending conlirmation ol the sale. Dated this 14th day ol September, 1990. Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, substituted by the Instrument recorded In Book 165, Page 651, Davie County Registry, N.C. 10-4-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estate ol Luther Holder, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 20th day of March, 1991,or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 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 5 0 B O A T S ★ 2 5 R V ’S AUCTION SAT., O C TO B ER 6 10 A.M . 1-85 • Exit 74 JULIAN ROAD SALISBURY, N.C. *' Ski Bi),ib * C.thin C'uisi-is * li.i5'; B0,1ts * Pontuun Goals * S,ui Boats * Jon Boats * Ti,ivi;l li,uleis * M0l01 Homes * Cam|>vr:, 7 hRMS: Ctnh or (iutul (.7j<vA' R A IN OR S H IN E AUCTION BY: NCAL 4 729 M IL E S A U C T IO N CO. (704) 637-282B NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B ol Chapter 153 of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Article XIII of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board ol County Commissioners ol Davie Coun ty will hold a public hearing in the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C. on Monday, October 15, 1990, at 7:00 p.m. The following propos ed zoning amendments will be considered: A) Mr. Johnny Gray Carter submitted a request to rezone property from Residen tial Agricultural R-A to Highway Business Special Use H-B-S. This property lies on the west side of Old Mocks Church Road (SR 1624) and is shown as a porlion of parcel 51 ol Davie County Tax Map F-8. B) The Davie County Planning Board will review and make recommendation to the Davie County Commissioners on a propos ed new Subdivision Regulation Ordinance for Davie County. Changes include larger minimum lot sizes, larger paving widths for roads and a more detailed review pro cedure for new subdivisions In Davie County. A copy of these changes Is on file with the Clerk to the Board ol Commis sioners in the County Manager's Office. A sign will be placed on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportuni ty to be heard in favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hear ing, all persons interested may obtain any additional information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office In the Davie County Office Building, Mocksvllle, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 10-4-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James W. Klmmer, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald 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 ol their recovery. All persons in debted to sald estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 20th day of September, 1990. Hannah Jones, Executrix, clo Hall, Vogler & Fleming, E. Edward Vogler, Jr., P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028. 9-20-4tnp Y ard S a le s Y a rd S a le s 388 Tot Strect,, Oct. 6, 7 until. AUCTION KULP’S NURSERY : Saturday Oct. 6 , 1990 j 10:00 AM Cedar Creek Road, Farmington approx. 3 mltoa North of croasieaia on Hwy 101 Pl*nt(, shrubs end trees to be sold lln lerge end smell groups constats of: Pempess - Qrass, Red Tlps, Blue Rugs, Sterk Bros. Frult Trees, Oround Covers, Monkey Gress, f Many Other Verlelles S Mr. Nulp has 20 yr"s. experience bi hortlcvttwe. Hle p lu t i hae been la- 1 specte4 ia 4 are dlseese free. He le ael gelag « rt »1 buslMss, only eell- • lag overstock•■»Auctioneer - BUCK HANES " nc*L i i » Phon>: 998-3610 - Nur>ery 998-2l47,K.1lnbD A U C TIO N OF PERSONAL PROPERTY FARM MACHINERY - TOOLS - GUNS • VEHICLES • ANTIQUES SATURDAY-October6,1990 9:; (R a in o r S h ln e , In c a s e o t ra ln s a le w lll b e h e ld u n d e r te n t) Eitate of Frank Payne Cravtr Execvtor of Eetate: Mui B. Craver Location: 3761 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC. From Winston-Salem go l-40 West to Tanglewood Exit, at end ol rany) turn right. Sale on right. Also turn off 158 at Park Shell onto Harper Rd. Sale 1/2 mile on right. Consist of: 1981 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham (De-Elegance), 1969 Dodge Plckup Truck (Uess 52,000 miles), 1979 Ford LTD Landau, Ques: Remington Auto. Shotgun 12 ga. Model lt-48, H & R Model 765 Pioneer, H 4 R Deluxe Topper Model 98 20 ge., 22 Target Plstol, Winchester Model 67-22 C, Marlen 12 ga. Model 55, Remington Model II 20 go., Glentleld Model 60 22 ca., Winchester 22 Model 67, J.C. Hlggens Model 583-21 16ga., Winchester 22 Model 190 Seml Auto, Ithaca Lever Action Model 49 22 col., Savage Model 187122 cal., Martln Model 1894 44 ca. w/scope, Fam lqa<a- ment and Tools 40 John Deer Tractor, Turning Plow, Scrape Blade, Leal Blower,2 Rotnry Titters, Large Shop Vlse, Bench Grinder, Hand Drllla, 2 HomeMte Chain Saws, Block nnd Tackle, Large amount of Mechanical end Carpentry Tools, Vast amount ol Garden Tools, Pipe Threader, Household lteme Console Model Story and Clark Plano, Old Basket, Lowery Elect. Organ, Casper Whiskey Jug, Very 1lne Apple Clder Mill w/2 slated barrels, Broad Axe, Flat Irons, Iron Wash Pots, Window Alr Cond. Unlt. Iron Tea Kettle, Old Pedal Sewing Machine, Stone Churn, Country Store Items, Wordrobe. Push Plow, Ashley Wood Hester, Hutch, 3 Deep Freezers, R.R. Lantern, Oak Center Table, Lamps, Wash Pltchsr snd Bowl, Portable Sewlng Machine, 3 pc. B.R. Suite, Wooden High Chair, Recllner, Ironware, Oll Lamps, Wardrobe, Scales, Lanterns, Several Old Wooden Tob. Plug Boxes, Fool Edge Hand Tob. Setters, Wash Boards. Cross-cut Saws, Large amount of Old Frult Jars, Butter Mold, Several Wlre Egg Baskets, Wooden Apple Boxes, Child's Roll Top Desk end Chalr, Microwave Oven, Straight Back Chalrs, T.V., Office Chair, Coatume Jewerly, Steel Traps, Chicken Feeders, 2 Squirrel Cage Fans, Kitchen Utenstls, Whatnots, Drawing Knlves, Much, Much More Furniture, Vast Array of Small Items, Meny Old Country Items, Large Bell w/wheel approx. 28” at base-used In Hanestown by P.H. Hanes Knitting Co. Many Other Items Te Sell Net Uete<t Concession By - Youth Dept, ol Hope Baptist Tarbernacle Auctioneer Note: Thls Is the largest M le In some tlme. You won’t believe the wlde selection thls sale offers. In thls lifetime collection you wlll see Items you thought no longer existed. Thls sale truly has something lor everyone. —— - —^ —— .^ —^ - „— — —^ ———„— - —l— Terms: Cash or Approved Cheek Everything Sold A» Is - Whan la. frS555RBwSnC5Acutloneer Is ne« reep—elMe fee »ny^Bnn?«asTee7n«aes»f»eMe la a4vertlsteg or for any addlUeee or Mettow, All <osertpMew ot pwpeHy wo boMove4 le bo correct end to have kooa tratMally 4esertoo4. Aay a—eenseweM oa 4ay of sale wlll sepeice<e oll odvetitstag. Wot aespoosl>le tm Case Ot AseXe<rt F R E D Qa M O C K j *wtimw Rt. 2, Box 7M, Easl Bend 7 PfcMM ( S lS ) I H - M 2 I — M — M M M M M L d fi& M B M M M a M a M M a B 3 Family. 156 Whitney Road, Craft- wood. Clothes, lurniture. lots of good buys Sat 7-3 3 families: Thurs . Fti., Sat. Olf Liber ty Church Road to Ralph Ratledge Road. Furniture. "Lots of everything." 3 fam7ly7 Fn^S b'at., 9-3, 1 mile on Baltimore Road. Infants and children’s clothes and much more. 3 family: Sat. Oct. 6,8-2. Avon collec tibles, Princess House, new items that would make greal Christmas gifts, household articles, drapes, clothes and misc. Hwy. 801, V/2 miles north from Interstate 1-40. Rain cancels. 420 Tot Street, Saturday. Ladies bike, men’s jeans. 4 family. 8 until. Intersection of 801 & Farmington Road beside Farmington Melhodisl Church. Home of Doug Beauchamp. Look for signs. 4 family: Oct. 5-6. 8-5. Couch, chair, carpet pieces, flowers, hanging baskets, clolhes, shoes, lots of odds & ends. Cancelled if raining. Home of Charlie McClamrock, 698 Salisbury St., Mocksville. 5 family. 8 a.m. until, Center Church Arbor. W eight bench, bikes, children's sizes 0-4T, nice ladies clothes, toys, household items, men’s clothes. 801,3rd house from Advance P.O. Frl & Sat. Chain saws, rack and bedliner for small truck, exercise equipment, antiques, tires mounted, fits older Ford Tractor, household and misc. Items. Barn Sale: From Cartner's Service Center at intersection of 901 and 64, Vi mile on Davie Academy Road. Household items, clothes, toys, craffts, some furniture and lots more. Bta Yard Sale! Wednesday - Saturdayl 8 until. 210 Casa Bella Drive, Ad vance. "A LL HOME FU R NISHINGS." Rain or shine. Boxwood Church Road off 601 south. Sat. 8-2. Variety of Items. Church-Wlde Yard & Bake Sale: Blaise Baptist Church, M 0 & 601 north. Oct. 6, 8-4. Also hamburgers and hot dogs. All money will be used for the building fund. Cornatzer Road: Fri. & Sat. 8 until. Jerry Carter’s. Lots of everything. Frl. & Sat., Ocl. 5-6, 9-2, Trl-County Flea MMarket, 601 S. Greasy Comer. Sweater-S1.50, Dungrees-$3.00, Children's clothes-$1.00. B00 k9, jewelry, pictures, table cloths, stuff* ed animals, eta__________________! Garage Sale: Oct. 5, 8-5. 3 families. Rain or shine. Lots of clothos Infante to adults. Lost of misc. & toys. On Bai ty Road. Take 601 north about 7 or 8 miles north of M 0 near 801. Look for signs._____________________ . Garage Sale: Sat. Oct. 6, 8-1. Woodland Development off hwy. 158. Boys and adult clolhes, toys, attic fa^, household items and much more. Rain or shine. ____________ . Glgantlc 8 family yard sale. Sat. Oct.’ 6, 6-4. In Advance, Hwy. 801 across' from Country Manor Antiques. Fur^. nlture, oil furnace, exercise equip ment, computer programs, new£ bedspreads & drapes, quilted fabric,' much more._______________________<t Gladstone Road near Cooleemee.> Sat. Oct. 6, 8 until. Utfto bit ot; everything. Raln date Oct.*.13. j Large Yard Sale. Oct. 6, 14 . Street, Cooleem ee. Weathi permitting._______________ Maln Church Road, GARAOE SALt] - Vt miles off601 North. Friday, Saftrf day, & Sunday. New & used ltemSr, Socks, jewelry, T-shirts, used boota^ 64 west: first house on left past CenNK* fire station, Oct. 6, 8 until. *fo Cassidy's Store on 158. Muttl-famWyr> Oct. 6, 8-2. Lots of misc. items ln-' eluding adult and children's clothes, coats, and bicycles. Canceltod if raining._______________________ Hwy. 158, Oak Grove Section, Saturday. A little bit ofeverythli Milling Roadd at Oaks Apts. Sat. Ort. 6 .8 until. Lots of nlce things. Winter things for children and ladles. ?• Moving Sate: Lots of everything. Cor ner Duke & Hardlson Streets, Satur day, 8 until. A n i m a I s 2 Registered Angue Bulls: 2 Registered Angus Heffers tor stff. 998-8970.______________________ ^ COCKER SPANIEL femato pupe. f weeks old, de-wormed, buff cotar. $50 each. 998-3822. * AUCTION Saturday SALE Oct. 6th ^ y) a.m.' i Personal Property o f the late Ethel Beaucham p \ LOCATION: From Clemmons, go Highway 158 West to ; Baltimote Road, turn left, go 1 mile to Beauchamp Road. Turn ; left, go approximately Vz mile to Major Road, follow a^jns. ; Homeplace of Major Beauchamp. : Quilts Oil lamps « Costume Jewelry Bedroom Suites *i Dough Tray Coffee Qrlnder tt Lard Press Freezer * Washer Dryer fj! Churn Rope Bed t.t Frames & Pictures Old Safe > Church Pews 1967 Dodge Automobile .J Scolding Vat Oak Dresser > Old Lance Cookie Jar Rockers * Janssen Piano Electric Sewlng Machine 1 Crocks Tools 7 Ladders Glass Ware * Many Other Items * Auctioneer: Bobby F. Cheek 764-4055 NCAL No. 53 ., Court News ... Sheriff's Reports ... D.avie High Sports ... Weddings ... Meetings ... Comics ... Bargains ... D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPM/Et^ECORD S u b s c r ip tio n r a te s S in g le C o p y , 5 0 C e n ts * 1 8 .0 0 p e r y e a r in N o r th C a r o lin a * 2 2 .5 0 p e r y e a r o u ts id e N o r th C a r o lin a Send Check To: P.O. Box 525 _ Mocksville, NC 27028 ft f >;iOD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISK KKC()RI). THURSDAY, Oct. 4. 1990 e L A S S m E D S A nim als -AKC Siberian Huskey pups, born '7-17-90. Excellent markings Bl;ick & white with blue eyes Shorts, dewormed. Reasonable. 704-492-5560. A p a rtm e n t F or R en t En|oy low electric bills with our ENERGY E FFIC IEN T 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap- . pliances included. Manager and - maintenance live on site to provide you with the best ol service, including 24-hour emergency maintenance! Other features include: pool, . playground, clubhouse, basketball „,-court, washerZdryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- . tree refrigerator, prewired for phone . , and cable tv, ample parking, private " patio or balcony. Children and small . pets are welcome. Ask about our • •winter specials. Norlhwood Apart- , menls, Milling Road. 634-4141. PULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART- ’ MENTS. With or without utilities in- i cluded...your choice! Cable tv /^available, pool, basketball court, on- ‘ ,>ite laundry facilities, ample parking, , 24-hour emergency maintenance and " 'manager liveon property. Small pels .welcome. Northwood Apartments, ' „634-4141.________________________ MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brlck Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 ' * 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court • 4 swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1 '/z baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & alr. 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 & Sal. 10-12. - Phone 704^34-0168.____________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS .,fof two and three bedroom apart- . ments at THE GLEN. Energy effi- ,clent, heat pump with central air, , range, refrigerator, drapes Included. . Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun- . dry facilities on site. For application _ and intervtew, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS tor one and two bedroom apartments at THE OAKS. Energy efficient, heat .pump wlth central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Outside storage area, pre-wired for phone and ;x cable. WasherZdryer connections in i unit. Rent starts at $192 per month, r Handicap accessable. For application • and Interview phone 634-2070. EHO ! FmHA___________________________ 'NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS • for one and two bedroom apartments • at CE0AR RIDGE. Energy efficient, ; heat pump with central air, range, - refrigerator, drapes included, t Washer/dryer connections, pre-wired ‘ for phone and cable. Outside slorage » area. Quiet community. Rent starts at 1 $210per month. Forapplication and "Interview, phone 634-0226 or *634-2070. Handicap accessable. ; EHO FmHA_____________________ WHYRENT? Homestor$1.00, Repos. ‘ Gov’t, give away programs! For infor- * mation 504-649-0670 Ext. R-8645. 3 Family CARPORT SALE 12S1 N. Meln S tre e t 8at. Oct. 6 . • AM - 3 PM , AnUque tebto, other furniture, "men'e end women’s clothii<g, boofce, many other houwhold lt*m * memorabHla and hand- s made qullts. Redman Flamingo 5 MeblleHome-14x64,excellent 5 condition, wlth appliances. 2 F , y , F = , m ^ , ^ Call % , PROPANE GAS, INC. Seniin: Mtn'ksuUc uml MmV (\»mif\ i'ot 4i )ivv/> 1010 Wost lnnes St Salisbury. N C 28144 ,70ii 636-uJ^ a r t m e n t F o r R e n t MOCK PLACE - Senior CiliZfitis Atton- linn W(! ti,ivi; .iv.'iilal)l<' 1 bedroom ,i|),irtmcnt:, in Mocksvillo Sf>mor Citi^tin Complox next lo libr;iry Rnnl bnsed on income. For inlorrnntion call 70'!-63'l-2005 or write Mock Place, P O. Box 690, Mocksville. NC 27028 An Equal Housing Opportunity a n s E n a — . 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._ _ If you are planning an auction call Bostick Auction Service. Specializing in Eslate Auctions. Call Auctioneer, Arthur Bostick at 704-492-7163. ■ = i * :H J i M & L m FOR RENT: Condominum, North Myr tle Beach. Reasonable rates. 1 block from ocean. Swimming pool, sleeps 6. 919-998-2330, 919-766-8505. 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. DAVIE SERTOMA CLUB Would like to say thank you for the many Items donated to the auction. It was a great success. The winners in the Western Union drawings were: Tee-Shirts, A.T. Grant, Cami James, Frank Dotson, Beverly Arnold, and Lorene Markland. The Cooler was won by Bobbie Blaxton. WALL The family of the late Mary W. Wall wishes to express their grateful ap preciation for the Christian love, care and sympathy shown to their mother these last five years. To Dr. Kimber ly a very special thank you, also to the _ nurses and staff at Autumn Care Nur sing Home our hearts are filled with love for each of you. Your care and concern will always be remembered. To all our neighbors and friends, we wish lo express our appreciation for your love, sympathy, flowers, food, visits and your prayers during the il lness and death of our beloved mother. The family of the late Mary W. Wall Will keep children in my home or yours! Anytime. 634-5884. Will keep children in my home on Cor- natzer Road, 6 a.m.- 5 p.m., any age, Shady Grove School district, S40 per week includes meals. Call 998-7429. 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. Yard Sale Crafts Jerusalem Baptist Church Highway 601 S Oct. 6 - 8 AM H o t d o g s & D r in k s U n d e r A r b o r 'fii.'.t*:l>rut^i*;i*' Authorized Dealer * Sales * Parts * * Service " Rentals * ' Financing ‘ Southern Implement Co 1411 S. Salisbury Ave.. Spencer. N C. “ 636-3491 ; Your Lawn <S Garden Equipment j Headquarters For Over JQ Years' ‘ Why Drive To Winston-Salem? C o m e S ee U s F o r Y o u r A u to & T ra n s m is s io n N e e d s T t f ^ W Quality Work at Affordable Prices Free Inspection & Road Test Foreign & Domeslic Auto. & Manual Transmissions Towing Available Wilh Service We Also Offer: All General Mechanic Services. .ir \vfm ^ Jfcs f5 A u t o A n d T r a n s m i s s i o n S p e c i a li s Farmington Rd. & Hwy. 801 Intersection - Farmington l9lti) 7toS-5968 Home ----------- 4e 996-6224 9-20-6tnpbp H f f l E i S — DUNN The lnmily of tho late Clara B. Dunn would like to thank neighbors and friends lor thoir sympathy, llowers nnd lood during the loss of their lov ed one God bless all ol you The Marklin family Openings for Infants thru 5 years old and school age children before and after school at Valley Day Care. 634-0268. R egistered D aycare, any age, Mocksville School District. References. Nutritious meals, loving care. Call Janet 998-5275 DIS COUNTS AVAILABLE. W r t i d i i i M S u W i M '61 Ford Tractor. S3,000. 492-2013. Bale Spears, $100; 6 It. Bushogs S495; Post Hole Diggers; Potato Plows; Disc; Tillage Tool; Boom Poles; Car ryalls; Scrape Blades; Box Blades; Draw Bars; Hitch Pins; Hundreds of Farm Gates, Corrals, Feeders, Chain Link Dog Lots, and more. WRIGHT FARM GATES 998-8637. F u r n it u r e Dinning Room Table & 8 Chairs. Good condition. Reasonable. 634-2129 Mon.-Thurs.; Fri.-Sun. 634-5167. 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 $1 (u-repair). Delinquent tax pro perty. Reposessions. 24 hours. 1-713-821-7927 Ext. R3950. FOR RENT OR SALE 14x70,2 bedroom, 2 full baths, Vogue Fleetwood. Olf hwy. 601 on Hobson St. 2 storage bldgs. Call Rodney or Terrie Couch. 284-4247 or 637-3448. Lovely 1-BR Cottage: Central heat and air. US 64 6 miles east ot Mocksville in Fork. 919-998-5210 or 919-877-3433. References required. Nice 4 bedroom home. $400 per month. Deposit and references re quired. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Hwy. 64 West. 2-Br, central air, oil heat. $325Zmo., deposit and references required. 704-634-0233 after 7 p.m. Homes For Sale BY OWNER: 2-BR, 1-BA, Half basement. Corner Duke & Hardison Sts. 634-5784 or 704-476-5491. CREEKWOOD - BY OWNER: Rustic ranch has 1800 sq. lt., 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. o m e s F o r S a le BY OWNER: 3-BR, 1 BA Enst Maplo Avenue Cental air, lireplaco. base ment. 704-634-1376 alter 5 p.m. or 634-0147 (8-5). BY OWNER: 3 bedroom brick ranch, 1 Vz bath, central Heat & Air. LR with fireplace, kitchen, den. S55.00V. Call between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. 634-3876. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 Creekside Drive. 998-3445. BY OWNER: Creekwood, 1Vz story, 4-BR, 2-BA. 2300 sq. It. Dbl. Garage, playhouse, acre lot. 759-3005, 998-5536. $105,900. iBnEBsaEQBm DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD: 2.18 acres land wilh 1972 12x64 mobile home wilh 2-room addition. Woods in back. Some lruit trees. Outbuildings, county water, septic tank, well. Needs some remodeling. $20,000. 492-5558 after 4 p.m. DAVIE COUNTY. 34 acres, 1 acre pond, 2 homes and barns. S169,900. 14.93 acres, 2 seplic tanks, 1 well and county water, 2 mobile homes op tional. $69,900. 2.87 acre corner lot, county water. $30,000. 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 Kernersvllle. $8,000 per acre or neg. Call Evelyn Haynes at 919-998-0878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors at 919-768-1662. 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 4 M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn sen/ice, 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 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 704-635-5869. Lots For Rent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange lo Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. S&B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 8 Colors To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed Phone: (919) 998-7821 3-27-2,pbp For Estimate Reroots New Roofs Tear Qtts Patch Work C & R Roofing Free Estimates Call Freddy Cothren Everette Richards a 998-3464 998-6439 | I ^1WORK GUARANTEED COWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS 1 7 0 A v o n S tr e e t, M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 1 4 9 3 (L e a v e M e s s a g e j j j ^ * i j i U l .a>*A> O Cv#A<>mr Doin#Jflft .^V^* '«_M X★ Interior & Exterior Paintmg + Decks + Porch Enclosures * Remodeling + Power Washing -y0 Free Estimates PRE-SEASON HEATER TUNE-UP SPECIAL! Bring m your Koro Sun’ or Toyostove' portable korosene heater and let us got you rondy now lor tho cold days ol winter aheadl For a limited time only, we will clenn . ndjust and/or ropair your healer lor a very special low price. THIS WEEK ONLY..$ 0 9 5 ^ f c ^ v PLUS ^ ^ PARTS Quality and Valu 0 For Ov 0r 47 Y0ara CAROLINA TIRE 962 YADKINVILLE RD, MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 6344115 BBEEBEEIS3Hi 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. FIREWOOD - 919-998-9477 FOR SALE: New lire, Goodyear Vec tor, while raised letters, P215A75R, 15 inch, $50. Phone 492-7239. FOR SALE: Porcelain Dolls. Seymour Mann Dolls, Dynasty Dolls and others. All new. Call 704-492-7839 after 6 p.m.______________________ FOR SALE: Radio Control Car with Dale Earnhart and Harry Gant bodies, pistol grip radio, multi-charger, $200. Call Donnie Broadway 998-2850. FOR SALE: Supplemental Wood Bur ning Furnace. For use wilh gas or oil forced air upflow furnaces. New grates. Used two winters. Call 998-4053 after 5:30 p.m. FREE USE OF 2.50 ACRES with water available. Perfect for grazing your animals at your expense. 634-3655 after 4 p.m. Seasoned, Split Wood for sale. $100/cord, $150 if we deliver. Call 546-7157 anytiime. ' Vlsa - MasterCard No depositl No credit check! Also $5,000 Gold Card guaranteed! Cash advances. Order now for Christmas 1-800-234-6741 anytime._________ GOLD CREDIT CARD Cash Advance Program Vlsa/Mastercard Guar. no security deposit 1-900-446-0040 $25 fee M obile H om es For R ent Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. M obile H om es For S ale 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 SALE W e have a large selection of closeout models reduced at closeout prices. This is your once a year opportunity to save thousands of dollars on quali ty constructed housing. Single wides, and doublewides are Included In this closeout sale. Don't miss this once a year sale. Clayton Homes, Patterson Avenue, W inston-Salem . 919-661-1999. Closed on Sunday, tu 1991 14x70,2-BR, $205/mo. includes air conditioning. Only at Oakwood Homes, Lexinglon, NC. Business l-85. 704-249-7041. $19,995 will buy you 3-BR, 2 full baths manufactured house with shingle roof and vinyl siding. Foster’s Housing Center, Exit 42 off 1-77, Troutman, NC. Phone collect 704-528-9449. Mobile Homes S300 DOWN, and payments un der $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 Grandview, 12x65, extra cleani 2 bedrooms, oil heat, 10x16 room ad dition. Extra insulation, alr condi tioner, dishwasher and appliances. 998-6284.________________________ '83 Craftsman: 14x70, 1 owner, assume loan. 998-8079. '83 Horton Mobll Home, 14x60,2-BR, 1 Vi-BA, stove, refg. Excellent buy, possible financing available. Call 634-3596.________________________ '85 Brigadier: 14x70, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths (garden tub), if>- pliances, storm windows, celling fen, on private rented lot upon approval. 919^63-2938. Tues., Thurs., Frl. *88 Fleetwood, 2-BR, 2-BA, front krt- chen, fireplace. $12,500. Call 998-6122.___________•___________. $99 TRANSFER FEE and take ovw paymentson the 2-BR, 14' wldewith center kitchen. Excellent startef home. Clayton Homes, Patterwn Avenue, Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. Closed on Sundi Lot fW I. *87 Buying Scrap Gold Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine JewelersClemmons919-766-8505 1991 14x60,2-BR, 1-BA, $188/mo. In cludes air conditioning. Only at Oakwood Homes, Lexington, NC. Business l-85. 704-249-7041. Come In or call about our nw lay- away plan. Only at Oakwood Homes, Lexington, NC. Business 1-85. 704-249-7041.________________ FIRST TIME HOME BUYERSt WouM you drive 30 miles to save thousande of dollars? Would 7 percent down payment make it easier for you to buy? Would It help you If your firet payment was not due until January 1991? Clayton Homes, Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. _____________Lot 67 Hurry, Save $11,000 or more now on a new Oakwood Home. Onty at Oakwood Homes, Lexington, NC, Business l-85. 704-249-7041. Lee's Mobile Homes Volume Deator since 1977. No. 1 Single Lot Dealer in N.C. lastyear. New Models Inc. 4’ hitch. 28x60, 25,999; 36x60.32,999; 24x52 18,999; 24x44 16,999; 14x70 11,599; 28x52 21,999; 14x80 14,996; 2 Park Models left betow whotosato loaded 11,999. Also used homee. Open 7 days till sundown. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652.______________ To Our Customer we offer 95 percent financing for land, home and Im provements. 10.5 percentfixed rate. Foster's Housing Center, Exit 42 off 1-77, Troutman, NC. 704-528-9449. _____________________PO 163 USED HOME SALE 1985 Horton doubtowide, 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 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safcs * Files * Firc Prtx)f Filos Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Call: (704) 634-4404 S a i ^ a t a C .o o fu .x Beauty Consultant 315 Ma*nq|ia Avejy/e Mocksville, NC 27028 W A N T E D S0 ME0 NE T0 TAKE UP PAYMENTS 0 N USED, REPOSSESSED And OVERSTOCKED MERCHANDISE J V C V H S C a m c o r d e r w/case & tripod*1500 PerWeek _C o m es w /full factory w arranty. G E 2 1 c u . f t . R e f r ig e r a t o r _C gm es_w ^uH factory w arranty. $1 5 00 Per Week 1 2 0 W a t t G X 9 7 W /C D S t e r e o Poulan 3 3 0 0 C h a in s a w Panasonic Book S h e lf S t e r e o $1 9 50 Per Week $5 S0 Per Week $1 1 00 PerMonlh P 1 7 5 /7 5 R 1 4 C u s t o m P o ly s t e e l T ir e s $4 3 °° ea. f> 2 0 5 /6 0 H R 1 4 E a q le G T & 4 T ir e s » 1 0 5 P 2 2 5 /7 0 R 1 5 E a g le G T T ir e s APR 24% * 9 0 00 ea. Division of 8rad Ragan, Inc. T ••2 YAOKINVltLE *OAO J ^ fe | MOCKSVILLE, H.C.634SllS 4 * 3lors Hours: *-f: lMiMt UT 7;*.6W . Hfr * m own (inincingt u, t, t:ue *> M ,tm m . Wtf*r><MM u su*! Or, ltrm «# to jf m*itfii. M *T88M588ttSfitiM55tiHtiB^Stih^^^n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 4, l9 * M tlP PB 0 BTEABBBW ^B^P^^^^B^*^HV flV ^BHH^P^B^H^^F^^^^^H^^^V • BH^nrEuznnnnsH E m o lo v m e n t EmploymentMobile Hom es For Sale ,V alue Plus 1991 3-BR, M *7 0 delivered and set up. S12.986 Foster’s Housing Center. Exit 42 oll 1-77. Troutman. NC. Phono collect 704-528-9449 PO 163 BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. TREXLER'S ROOFING Now and Old Roofs 20 Yo;irs Expericnct> Free Estimates 704-284-4571 or 284-2098 HAULING - Sand Gravel. Dirt. Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service 284-2826 Sea(ord Piano Service Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Sealord ce Space FOR LEASE: Office or storage space in basement of Chamber of Com merce. Please call 634-3304. ___ POTENTIAL BUSINESS PROPERTY 342 S. Salisbury St. (belween Real Estate & Insurance Offices). 1764 sq. . ft. Lot 64'x195'. $69,500. Larew- Woodxlohnson, Inc. 704-634-6281. Service A.C. Jones Trucking General Hauling & Backhoe Work Septic Tanks Installed & Repaired Owner: Andy Jones '; Phone: 704-492-5279 AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat- ’ ■ teries for cash. Will also remove trash • from around your home. Call 704-_634-3256 anylime. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic - Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller * Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2S26._______________________ BARF0RD*S PIANO RE- ■ BUILDINQ....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 Sldlng, Rooling, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES ____________284-2698____________ PAINTING * WALLPAPERING Interior & Exterior Residential & New Construction 14 years experience Davie 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 Heating & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin. Quali- 1 ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959_ _______________ LINK S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates 634-2947 or 634-3248 MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.________________________ Osborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340. RUB A O U B -D U B ...W E W ILL 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 Commer(cal & Residential Free Estimates 704-284-4247 Leave Message TIRES — TIRES TIRES Good Prices PLUS Free Mounting & Balancing Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Maln St. ____________634-5924 ____________ STUMP GRINDING • No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ 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 _________ W ill Clean Hom es & Sm all Businesses Reasonable Rates. Call Annette 998-3994 alter 5 p.m. Will do housecleaning in Mocksville, Advance area. 998-5138. Will do house cleaning and some in terior painting. Honest, reliable. Call 492-7197. Vehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________740-636-1341__________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime .QST Industries, inc. A leading supplier of pockets, waistbands, bias and straight cut fabrics and trim components to the apparel industry is now accepting applications for first and se cond shift for the following positions: General Mechanic Cutters Printers Sewers ■ Benefits include paid vacations, 8 paid holidays, group , insurance, incentive pay, and profit sharing. • Applications are being accepted at Employment Security Commission in Mocksville, N.C. E.O.E. '79 Cadillac Fleetwood. D ’Elegant, one owner, one of a kind. No dent or rust Excellent condition. $2695 OBO. 919-760-1918 '84 GMC Jimmy 4x4: PS. PB. AM/FM. S5.300 lor best oller. 998-8079. '85 Camaro, white wfT-tops, ac, ps, pb, cruise control. $3,500. 919-765-7797, '88 Ford Ranger XLT: PS. PB, AM/FM w/cassette. AC. PDL, 4-speed. Ex cellent condition Possible linancing available. Call 634-3596. W a n te USED GO KART W ANTED 634-2371. EXCELLENT INCOME! EASY WORK! Assemble simple products at home. 1-803-739-0789 Ext. 3950. 24 hours. Experienced Long Haul Driver need ed. Mail resume or call: Jeff Harrison. Jelfco, Inc., Rt. 1, Box 14, Advance, NC 27006. (919) 998-8193. WANTED TO BUY: Ashton Drake Dolls: Jason. Heather, Jennifer and Bo-Peep. Must be in excellent condi tion. 998-5772. Employment A S SISTA 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 Henreit- la Tollardy, DON, 704-637-5885. Autumn Care Of Salisbury, 1705 Bringle Ferry Road, Salisbury, NC,28144._______________________ 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 lor right person. Call 634-7531 anytime. HOUSEKEEPER/GROUNDS KEEPER: Couple needed for Winston-Salem home. Live-In ac comodations available. Excellent salary and working environment. Call: T.G.I.G. for details. 919-769-3011. Housecleaning & Child Care: Malure, responsible non-smoker. Mon.-Frl., 10-3. 919-940-2065.______________ Kentucky Fried Chicken now accep ting applications for employment at our Clemmons location. We offer: Flexible Hours Paid Vacations Free Uniforms Activities w/awards 50 percent meal discounts Life & Medical Insurance Career Advancement Opportunities And Much More Great for second job. We have part- time, day and night positions available. Starting hourly rate Is $4.50 and up depending on experience and enlhusiasim. Please apply in person at KFC, M 0 & Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clc nmons, NC. MANAGER TRAINEE: Are you a peo ple oriented individual? Are you ex perienced in retail sales? Do you en joy using yourown judgement in deci sion making areas? Are you looking for a position which offers freedom of growth and freedom of action? II the answer is YES, to these questions, send resume lo: Carl’s TV & Ap pliance Rental, P.O. Box 3408, Hickory, NC 28603. Attention: Johnny. NEEDED: Experienced serviceman in oil & gas fuel furnaces. Apply at Mox- ley Oil & Gas Company. 919-367-5145. PRESCHOOL TEACHER needed. Must be high school graduate. Salary based on education and/or ex perience. 35-40 hours per week. Call 998-6455.________________________ PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE I, CLINICAL: Opening date lor 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 lor preventative health care. Acts as team member for preventative health care for all Public Health nursing programs. Training wlll be provided for expanded nurse role assessments by pgency. 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.-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 ^e submitted to supplement but may not replace completed state application. Equal opportunity employer. Do You Weed a Job? You could be eligible for the on-the-job Training Program offered through the Job Training Part nership A ct. Interested? Call your JTP A Em ploy m ent R epresentative at 634-5926 fo r m ore inform ation. M7^lnp HELP WANTED Experienced and Inexperienced Woodworking Personnel Apply or Call: U nited Industries 607 Depot Street, M ocksville 704-634-3S43 ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * $ DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE Join The Griffin Team! CLERICAL LIGHT INDUSTRIAL ★ W o rd P ro c e s s in g * A s s e m b ly * 1 0 K e y * P r o d u c tio n ★ G e n e ra l O ffic e * G e n e ra l L a b o r FOOD SERVICE * W a itre s s e s N e e d e d Im m e d ia te ly ★ T B T e s t R e q u ire d ★ T ra v e l R e q u ire d No Fees / Call Us Today Griffin Temporaries 634-4979 301 Salisbury St. EOE Mocksville, N.C. Salisbury 704-637-2876 [ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * -¥ Gantt Personnel, Inc. No Fee The Only Davie County Owned And Operated Employment Agency. lANTT UM,i;'VWNNUl OBfl©. 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 Affirmative Action Institution. __________________ PO 8356 EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble Products At Home. Call For Information. 504-641-8003 Ext. 8645 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 olher 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 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-agalnst" posi tion. Work schedule: Mon.-Frl., 8:30am -5:00pm . ATTN: R.N. SCHOOL MOTHERS - Agency Is wlll 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 Depl. P.O. Box 665, Mocksville, NC 27028. Resumes may be submitted to supplement buy may not replace completed state application. Equal opportunity employer. TODDLER TEACHERS AID needed immediately, Monday thru Friday, 1:30-6:00. Please call 919-766-6979. PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE II, HOME HEALTH: Opening date for posltk>n: Immediately. Description of work: Provides skilled nursing care to pa tients in home environment as prescribed by physician. Provides health care/maintenance teachingjo patients/families. Assesses nurslflg needs of patient and devetops nurt- lng care plan. Communicates With other community agencies lor 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 puttMc health; or an equivalent combinetkxi of education and experience. WIM consider new graduate without *x- perience in a "work-agalnst" posi tion. Work schedule: Mon.-Frl., 8:30am-5:00pm. ATTN: RN SCHOOL MOTHERS - Agency is wflHng to pNn with you a work scheduto around your child’s school schedule. Etoven p$d holidays PLUS paid vacation and100 percent sick leave. Setoction procees: Applications wlll be reviewed end best qualified applicants wW be Mer- viewed. Application proceu: 8ubmtt state application (PD-107) to: Dennto E. Harrington, HeaMh Director, Dewto County Health Dept., P.O. Box M$, MockavlHe, NC 27028. Hasumee may be submitted to supptoment buy may not replace completed state ippMc* tlon. Equal opportunity omptoyer, Part-time Hdp Needed at: B.J;'e Country Food. Appfy In peredn. 998-7290.______________________■[ ROUTE SALES: lm'mecKate opportuni ty exists In your area. You will hawe a protected territory and accourrte. You will have a broad base ol quaHty products to distribute. Havlng'4 thorough underatancHng of route sales and having your own truck to necessary. This Is a great opportuhL ty for the entreprenulal mlnded fcv dividual because you wiH own your own business. Call Greg Rumpf at 919-288-8162 any time for more details. TEACHERS AID8 needed immedMy for day care. Tues 8 Thurs 4*s daae,, 2:30-6 p.m. Mon.-Frl. 2:30-5:45 p.m. Call 919-766^979 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. “NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TO O LA RG E” D.L. WHITAKER Landscaping Grading & Hauling Service Free Estim ates Rt.3 Box 185 Home: S1M8M0S1 Advance, NC 27006 B e e o N M Financially tocirt within 6-24 months. We will train you FulHlm e or Part-Time your choke. For more details call l-800-S27-lSSS for 24 hour recorded message. 1t+1tflfe* 1 Assistant Manager Needed for medium size, low income, family apartment comptox In Salisbury. 40 hours per week. HUD experience helpful but not required. Benefits include insurance, paW holidays, paid vacation. Send resume to Manager P.O. Box S2S-C, Mocksville, N.C. 2702S Equal Opportunity Employer your Temporary CmpftymenMgancy t90-BNorthMtin MocksvWe, NC 27028 HEtU. C.OANTT (704)W3ANT Mocksvllte,.N.C.. NURSING - R.N. MANAGEMENT POSITION Tired of the Corporate hassle? Do you count w here you work? Autum n Corporation is a leader in Health Care. W e are results oriented. W ith A utum n Care, you m ake a difference. A u tu m n C a r e o f M o c k s v ille is s e e k i n g a f e w Q u a lity N u r s e s . EXCELLENT PAY PLUS BENEFITS: (s ta rtin g $ 1 2 .5 0 - S 1 4 .5 0 d e p e n d in g o n e x p e rie n c e ) P a id H o lid a y s P a id S ic k L e a v e P a id F a m ily S ic k L e a v e P a id P e r s o n a l D a y s P a id V a c a t io n P a id I n s u r a n c e R e lo c a t io n P a y A v a ila b le C o n v e n ie n t W o r k L o c a tio n (25 m ins. to W inston-S alem - 20 m ins. to S a lisb u ry/L e xin g to n ) For a confidential interview , contact Kenneth Ed w ards, A dm instrator, (704) 634-3535, or Thom Koontz, Regional Director (704) 433-7585. 9 27.2tnbp A . 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 m a : .f- ■: ::^ -" & $ '. ■ ; • - - •• -'.* 1 " ■ . -:'A'wy.. <:vsai& ,u;.., : .V,1-; ,-.:--'v :>> : ’Ms.Hi:.... '... .-W'-.*V,I X,>v:-W •' .’’ r. n /: i f F ^ • - :S : F e a tu r in g : S a tu r d a y M o r n in g B a n k in g N o w O p e n ----- -;--.^-5 '„; "V-/"' '.;;';-'C ^ •! . -;',x-M''=.%...,_ ,- : ';,';;:;ii:AW:. ---..'-'-U..:'U*'-j'.^dW , : • V S e c u r i t y B a n k i s c e l e b r a t i n g t h e o p e n i n g a n d c o m p l e t i o n o f i t s r e m o d e l e d o f f i c e i n d o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e . 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 T a k e h o m e a n i c e S e c u r i t y b l a n k e t . A l l y o u h a v e t o d o i s o p e n a n y n e w a c c o u n t w i t h j u s t $ 5 0 0 . 0 0 o r m o r e . C o m e b y , t o u r o u r o f f i c e a n d e n j o y r e f r e s h m e n t s w i t h u s . R e g i s t e r t o W i n *■ - •* C a s h p r i z e s w i l l b e g i v e n a w a y i • 1 s t p r i z e — $ 2 0 0 . 0 0 ; 2 n d p r i z e — $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 ; 3 r d p r i z e — $ 7 5 . 0 0 ; 4 t h p r i z e — $ 5 0 . 0 0 . F u l l S e r v i c e B a n k i n g H o u r s : M o n d a y t h r u T h u r s d a y , 9 : 0 0 u n t i l 5 : 0 0 ; F r i d a y , 9 : 0 0 u n t i l 6 : 0 0 ; S a t u r d a y , 9 : 0 0 u n t i l 1 2 : 0 0 ( S e c u r i t y B a n k ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M e m b e r F .D .I.C . ^ ^ p 1 0 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v ille , N C 7 0 4 - 8 3 4 - 7 8 1 3 In d e x P u b lic R e c o r d s 6 D is tr ic t C o u r t 1 0 S p o r ts B 1 - B 1 0 ■ W e d d in g s C 2 -C 5 Weekend Weather: Warm, P. D5 D a v ie S c h o o ls C 6 - C 7 O b itu a r ie s C 9 D a v ie D a te lin e D 2 C a lv in & H o b b e s D 3 Homecoming Happenings F o o tb all, Q u e e n , D an cin g : D etails, P a g e s B 1 ,C 6 >'':'''& Farm With A Mission v "^ -.^ ;r.1 '■■ - ..................... • - - ....,, _-,._. . v.,~-^.*yj.,^ ,yrf^*-*ffly&fl| Davie Farm Helps Feed Hom eless: Details, P age C1 D A V IE C O U N T Y s t t E N T E R P R I /E R E C O R D X — I K 40 PAGES..,,..„ .... .,,. -m i niL’M < V «... ii I linn ^ ” :..M USPS 149-160 THURSDAY, Oct. 11, 1990 sK^v^4^$-^$y^M">-^s^^tM »feii^^I?iVi-fif 4?*::ti>5*T-^^i.^Ju-,-:>,,.v.,.,,.:*t/=-_‘_S-f.-' P o lic e C h ie f T o U n d e rg o E v a lu a tio n Hartle Pleads No Contest, To Be Sentenced After 30-Day Exam By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record Cooleemee Policc ChiefTony Hartlc pleaded no contest in Davie Superior Court Tuesday to three counts of altering evidence in a criminal case and could face a maximum sentence of five years in prison. 6x-Store Manager: 3 0 Days Beamon Pleads Guilty To Assault By Lynn Hall ; Davie County Enterprise-Record A Route 2, Advance man ac- : cused of operating as a doctor without a license was sentenced to 30 days in jail in Davie District Court last week. E lv e rt Eugene Beamon, 31, pleaded guilty B e a m o n to a reduced charge ol' simple assault. Beamon, had been chargcd with two felony counts of sccond-degrce sexual assault and five counts ofopcrating as a physician without a license. He was accused of perform ing physical examinations on several teenage boys who ap plied for work at the Acc Hard ware store where he was manager. Davie Sheriff’s Lt. Detective John Stephens testified that after his arrcst July 11. Beamon had written out a statement in which he said the store had given him authority to do the hiring aiul firing of personnel and that he understood pre-hiring physicals were to be done. Stephens said Beamon turned over to officers a stethoscope. .blood pressure cup and disposable ruhber gloves. He also said that in Beamon's state ment he wrote that he would “ send them to a doctor and pay for it, or 1 would check." Questioned by Vogler, Stephens said Beamon never. represented himself as being a doctor. “ He just said he'd -worked at a hospital.” : Stephens said Beamon told .'officers he thought he was sup- jx>sed to do the physicals. ;-One of the boys involved also ■;£;■':■'■' ; $nsc See Beamon — Page 7 Under a plea arrangmcnt between the state and Hartlc’s attorney, Edward VoglerJr., Superior Court Judge Lester P. Martin Jr., issued Hartlc a prayer for judgment continued on thc condi tion he undergo a prc-sentcncing diagnostic study at the Southern Correctional Center in Troy. Hartle must report to the prison facility on Oct. 24, and the evaluation period is not to exceed 90 days. At thc conclusion of the evaluation, Har tle must return to Superior Court for sentencing. District Attorney H.W. “ Butch" Zimmerman said the no contest plea is the same as a guilty plea, the difference being the defendant does not admit guilt. “The pre-sentencing diagnostic study has been around a long time and is something we’ve used many times,” Zimmerman said. He said the study was valuable when trying to learn what was going on in a person’s head at the time of the crime, and for obtaining background information. “ The prisons have a team of psychiatrists who do the testing and evaluation and they can then P i g P e t t e r s • < **'..>W^*a v ig fN W ,.*%,**f* ***5# *iSi' ; 4 ^ 5 t f ^ %f*T*^ 4>';h f**.w < M r*z 2,W j&S& $ M t i ' i } '43r/' , : j ^ ^ " A i ^ ^ V i i ^ j/ l W--,>V.>. &ih£?z~\.-.. ^ : '* .w m 4 E le m e n ta r y s tu d e n ts e ith e r h e ld th e ir n o s e s o r r e a c h e d o u t to p e t th e p ig s o n d is p la y a t th e 4 -H F a rm A n im a l D a y la s t w e e k in M o c k s v ille . D a v ie E x te n s io n a g e n ts a n d o th e r r e s id e n ts e x p la in e d v a r io u s ty p e s o f fa r m a n im a ls a n d a g r ic u ltu r a l p r a c tic e s to th e s tu d e n ts . F o r a s to r y a n d m o r e p h o to g r a p h s , p le a s e tu r n to p a g e D 6 . — Phot6 by Mike Barnhardt Please See Cookemee — Page 7 1st Degree Murder Indictment G r a n d J u r y H e a r s C a s e A g a i n s t R i c h a r d H i c k s A Davie County grand jury indicted Richard Lane Hicks Jr., 17, the accused murderer of 14-year-old M isti Anne Mathena, in Superior Court on - Monday. Hicks is undergoing psychiatric evaluation at Dorothea Dix State Hospital in Raleigh. Hicks is accused of shooting his former* girlfriend at her home Sept. 4. He later confess ed to the shooting to Davie County Sheriffs and SBI of ficers. He led them to a .22 caliber rifled allegedly used in the incident. He is charged with first- degree murder. Bible Camp Finds Permanent Home Church Of Christ Building Retreat Center J e r r y u s e d S w ic e g o o d y e a r-ro u n d o f M o c k s v ille s a id th e B ib le c a m p w ill b e b y th e C h u r c h o f C h ris t. By Rodney Cline Davie County Enterprise-Record After more than 30 years of holding bible camps for ybung people in various areas across the state, Carolina Bible Camp (CBC) ushered in a new era last Saturday afternoon. It held groundbreaking ceremonies for its new perma nent home located off Jericho Road in Mocksville. “ Excitement abounds today for all of us,” said Ed Woodhouse of Raleigh, one of CBC's board of directors. “Our bible camp has been held in dif ferent places for many years — the mountains, the beach, and the Piedmont. “ We wanted to build a per manent facility so we wouldn’t have to move around anymore. So we wouldn’t be at someone cIsc’s mercy.” CBC will be used to serve campers from Churches of Christ across North Carolina. Thc camp usually runs for three weeks during thc summer and accommodates more than 100 campers a week. However, the camp will also be used for more thanjust those three weeks. Jerry Swicegood of Mocksville, also on the CBC board of directors, said time will be blocked out for Chur ches of Christ requests and seminars and the rest of the tiine will be opened up to civic clubs and religious groups. 5 “ Wc plan to use this facility for more than three weeks or six weeks. We plan to use it for 52 weeks." CBC hoard chairman Jack Harris of Raleigh said. The groundbreaking ceremony, which brought bet ter than 650 people to CBC and Retreat Center, as it will be known, was held to officially break ground for the camp’s dining hall. Four of the proposed 12 cabins are well into construc tion. The camp, when com pleted, will include courts for tennis, volleyball, and basket ball, a swimming pool, a baseball field, two lakes, a hik ing trail, exercise stations, and the dining hall. Plc^se See Churches — Page T_ 2—DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 11, 1990 E d it o r ia l P a g e S t u d e n t s D e s e r v e S a f e C l a s s r o o m s - * & m w - '" ''-''S^:t . r . - ; ^ ’ ' ' V A : 'i- Guns and star-crossed lovers havc takcn over our schools. Our schools. Not California's. The problems arc here in alarming proportions: — A West Forsyth student was found xvith a handgun at school. Unloaded, at least. — A North Davie student was killed at her home while getting ready for the school bus. A Davie High boyfriend has confessed to shooting her. She had broken off their relationship. — And in Lexington, a 16-year-old carried a shotgun in to a Lexington High classroom and held his former girlfriend hostage. The gun discharged during a standoff with police. **' Forsyth County’s school board is debating the merits of metal detectors at the school doors to screen the students of guns and knives. Some argue that would be an invasion of students' constitutional rights. Remember the good old days? That's when we worried about students smoking in the bathrooms. Problems with miniskirts and long hair seem insignificant, even petty now. Low SAT scores don’t seem to matter compared to !this. , Schools in this generation have become a battlefield. Those alarmed with declining morality of the nation try to ;cure the problem at the schools: Bring back prayer and Bi- .ble reading. Those concerned with run-away teenage pregnancy and sexuality try to contain it at the school: .With sexuality classes and some even distributing free birth control devices. Those beating the drum for one cause after another try to get the schools involved: Controlling curricula, promoting environmental and political causes, and more. And the drug problem: It’s being countered with a barrage of literature and programs devoted to drug information. Officers are givcn liberal allotments of ciassroom time to warn of the dangers of drug use. Math and English arc secondary concerns. Now the schools are becoming a literal battleground. There’s no chance for learning when students are afraid. The problems, of course, reflect all our social ills. The students have witnessed casual violence on television screens their entire lives. Problems are solved with pistols on TV . Broken hearted? Shoot somebody. There are better ways to handle heartache. A hot fudge " sundae is the best way. Scientists have documented the heart-healing properties of chocolate. That’s the old fashioned method. What’s the solution? Unlike the schools’ response to ,teenage pregnancy, classes in gun handling and marksman ship are not the answer. Clearly, the schools need to be much more aggressive about keeping non-students out of the schools. The youth in Lexington was not enrolled in that school. Principals, teachers and staff must be vigilant about keeping intruders away. Criminal penalties for trespassing should be strictly enforced. Metal detectors aren’t just a knee-jerk response. The student rights issues could be overcome. Those measures might help avoid problems. But they won’t stop them all. We arc a violent society. But if there’s one place that should be safe, it’s the classroom. We owe our children that much. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS I49-IM) 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published every Thursday by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ........................ KilitorPublisher Robin Fergusson ................. General Manager Mike Barnhardt .................... Managing Hditor Ronnie Gallagher ....................... Sports liditor Becky Snyder ................ Advertising Manager Mocksvillc l)avic Cooluumuu Enterprise Rucord Journal 1916-1958 |899-I958 l901-|97l Second Cluvs Poslaye Paid |n Mucksville. NC 27028 .Suh>vripiiviii H.iiv> Singlo Copy, 50 ivnis SI8.(X) per year in Noilli Carolina S22.50 per >ear outside North Carolina POSTMASTUK Send address chanyes in Dnvie Cmimv Knierpiise-Kecord l'.0. Box 525. Movk>villc. NC 27U2S ■ ' ■ ^ _____________________________ * . - > ■ , ,;. * •* - .. • % jz z z ‘ ' ; / ;$ ' :1 - - -»A w •v. : ..*«R3£gSB$ Robin Lusk Mocksville “ I think they’re taking ad vantage.” Steven Cates Mocksvillc “ They’re taking advan tage.” M ary Stafford Mocksville “ They’re probably taking advantage.” Phyllis Russell Cooleemee “ I think the oil com are taking advantage.” Sidewalk Survey: \ A r e G a s o lin e C o m p a n ie s I n f l a t i n g P r ic e s ? Lawrence Irvin Mocksville Melanie Beauchamp: .:- Mocksville Robjn Mgore _ M ax Johnson Mocksville Mocksville “ The oil companies are “ They’re not real — “ It ’s the biggest rip-off “ They’re definitely taking taking advantage.” they’re taking advantage.” we’ve had in years.” advantage.” “•■“’ L e tte rs H e l m s ’ V a l u e s M a d e A m e r i c a G r e a t To the editor: As the November election nears, I am sure that we all have heard enough political advertisements. The Helms vs. Gantt race has been no exception, but from hearing many people discuss this subject, it seems that thc major issues arc being overshadowed by lesser oncs. This election is not about Democrat versus Republican nor is white versus black as many would have it. Ttys election is about values. Values such as Mike Barnhardt wrote about last week concerning families. Values such as the sanctity of life for theunborn child. Values of what is right and wrong. The ads have spent a lot of time on the isues of abortion and education. Sen. Helms is often criticized for trying to legislate morals. Understand that Sen. Helms or whoever will not have a vote whether to overturn Roe vs. Wade. The Supreme Court is guilty of legislating morality with their 1973 judgment. For nearly 200 years, abortion had been illegal. Why? Because it was wrong. Sen. Helms stands firm on his belief that abortion is wrong because it is murdcr. The issue that Gantt makes toward Sen. C o o l e e m e e T e a m s N e e d C o v e r a g e To the editor: My lamily and 1 have read and enjoyed reading this paper for years, but you seem to favor Shady Grove when it comes to youth football. We in Cooleemee and other schools feel our children should have the right to be in the paper to. 1 seems all ofthe pic tures and headlines are of Shady Grove football players or cheerleaders. You need to remember that people in Cooleemee buy papers too. I hope in the future that you can be more fair in your reporting from now on. Sherry Spry Cooleemee ;-----------------' ’ J HfT---------------"'■'-" - 1 Helms on education is that Jesse votes against educating our children. More money to thc education system is not the answer nor will it help. Thc particular issue that Gantt mentions is the same one that the Secretary of Education opposed. •; , What do we use for deciding how to vote? Certainly not party affiliation nor race. Mr. Gantt is a supporter ofabortion. He has received endorsements from most organizations that support abor tion for whatever and whenever. Mr. Gantt supports more involve ment in the education system which includes money and regula^ tions. The last thing that is needed is more govemmcntT in7 terferencc. The drop in the quality of education we have seen for the last several years is the result of too much government, in fluence. Thc blame has to go to thc government and not thc teachers as their hands havc been tied. Mr. Gantt also support^ increasing thc handout programs by increasing taxes and cutting defense expenditures. VVc don't need new taxes and if defense is cut, those funds should be used to decrease the national debt. Sen. Helms is against abortion, less involvement by the federal government, and having a strong defense. His values are the tradi-/ tional ones that have made America great. Values? Which will you choose? Steve Klackwelder Route 8, Mocksvillc Letters Are Welcomed The liiUcqmsv-RiToril welcomes letters l10 n1 its readers. Tliv' letters may be on topics oflocal. state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to prim all letters pnniiled tliev arc1 not libelous, vulgar or in poor,taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer,. including a signature. A telephone number is also requested, to test the legitamacy of thc letter. The telephone number w ill. not be published. ! Please have letters in thc Enteqmsc-Rvciml office by 5 p.m' Monday of the week to be published. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. II, 19W -3 S c h o o l L u n c h C o n s p i r a c y : P r u n e s I n S p i c e C a k e It was on thc front pagc of thc life section of tho :Greensboro newspaper. Thc lunch students prefer: cookies, french fries, pizza and ice cream. Not very healthy? Maybe not. but children can gct by with eating more fats than adults. They actually need more for their growing bodies. Anyway, if you only pm frcsh vegetables and fruits on the menu, lhc fast-food generation would turn up their noses. They'd bring pizza and cookies from home to cat. It’s a tricky balancing act for school cafeteria managers — making sure the meals will be eaten by the students while at the same time, making them nutritious. Take fresh prunes, for instance. When I was in school, they served fresh prunes. Very few students would eat them. But there was one guy who craved the things. One day at lunch, just about everybody stacked their prunes on his plate. Before the teachers could stop him. he had eaten L e tte r s Mike Barnhardt 62. Hc also sucked flics through his straw. Our teacher, thc brave soul she was. gave him a spanking. That feat itself deserves a pay supplement at thc end of thc year. Now. the cafctcria managers arc smarter. Instead of just placing the prnnes on your plate, they sometimes grind them 10 mush and make cake. But they don't call it prune cake. Thcv add some cinnamon and nutmeg and call it spicc cakc. When 1 was in school, you walked through thc line and they slopped the food onto your plate. No questions asked. My mother worked in a school lunchroom, and I was thc cafeteria workers' pet. 1 got extra helpings of everything. Extra helpings of mystery meat covered with a mysterious brown gravy. Extra helpings of slaw that was thinner than the milk. Extra helpings of cold grcen bcans. Extra helpings of prunes. Yuck. One time. 1 found a grub-like worm in my corn. 1 took my platc to thc cafeteria manager and showed her thc worm. She scrapcd thc corn from the plate and gave me another helping. Thanks a lot. Now. students can go through lunch lines and have a choicc of what to cat. Selections this week in Davie County include a hot dog or baked ham, lasagna or a grilled ham ■’ and cheese sandwich. Sandwiches arc popular among school! lunches. Students love them. My ncphcw made a spaghetti sandwich thc last time hc ate at our housc. One selection on thc Davie menus caused me to worry. Thcrc were times when thc cafctcria manager got to choose , what to serve, and that's fine. But on Wednesday. Oct. 17. thc menu will be planned by thc individual school principals. These guys are supposed to . bc skilled at handling teacher problems, even student pro blems and janitor problems. What do they know about fotxi? It’s a tough assignment. Do they pick something the students will lovc and therefore gain a couple hundred littlc admirers? If they do that, it’ll make that cafctcria manager who serves green beans, prunes and tuna salad, look like a mean old badger. Who do you please, the students or your employees? Take this tip guys. Recommend thc rolls. Ask just about anybody what their bcst memory of school lunches is, and after the stories about thc guy who ate 62 prunes, it’ll bc about how good thc freshly-baked rolls werc. T w o H i g h S c h o o l s B e t t e r T h a n 9 t h G r a d e I n O n e Td the editor: The recent decision by the board of education to consolidate the ninth grade with thc present high school has caused mc a great deal of concern. This decision came as a result of a proposal presented by thc state and local educational administration. They advise that it’s better to have thc ninth grade with thc high school because most academic programs are structured over four years. I have no .<putlms with the four year structure. So, what’s thc problem? The :problem is that we have approximately 1,100 students at Davie -High. What will happen if we add another 400 students? We will •have a school filled with numbers instead of faces with names. :TKe above average student in academics and sports will continue -io$tojust great. The school educators will know their names. Thc -Stuticnts who will be cheated by this proposal arc those who arc -middle-of-the-road students. Parents, think about your child. Is t>HS Should Set High Goals • To the editor: I had intended to write to explain how President Bush and leaders ; of Congress have violated the Constitution with the new budget proposal. Art. I, Sect. 7, states, “ All Bills for raising Revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives; but the Senate may propose orconcur with Amendments as on other Bills.” This provision was violated in the secret budget meetings at Andrews AFB. However, today I saw a letter in the Enterprise-Record from Amy Duncan wanting positive news about Davie High’s SAT scores. Amy, this brag’s for you. Davie High students arc already smarter than their teachers were at their age, Davie High’s SAT was 867. Research by Professor ,John Silvers ofBoston University shows thc average student enter ing teacher’s colleges has an SAT of 855. That makes Davie students already 12 points above the average teacher. Brag on it, Amy. How about a new goal for Davic High? Class of 1993^ - SAT 1,000. You can do it. William A. Gifford Ocala, Fla. Chris Dux Should Resign To the editor: It is time thc hospital trustees acccptcd the resignation ofChris Dux, the hospital administrator. His irresponsibility in conduc ting thc “ pay for say survey” has tainted any good hc could do. or any decisions he might have to makc for thc present hospital. This will be especially true ifthe people decide not to build him a new one. Mr. Du.x has pushed too hard for a ncw hospital and in doing so has lost his credibility to operate the present onc. 1 believe any decisions he would have to makc in the future w ould be biased. Whether the use of money to pay people for a survey was legal, as 1 understand it. may bc questionable and in my opinion ii showed poor judgment. Why was a survey necessary? Thc bond vote will tell how the voters feel about a new hospital. That will be survey enough. Another problem is his decision to delegate some ofltis respon sibility for the operation of the hospital to others on his staff for the sole purpose ofproviding more time for him to push passage of the bond. The county hired him to hc the administrator ofthe hospital, not a bond pusher. If Davic County is to have good leadership and gixxl administra tion of the hospital, bc it the present one or a new one. there must b*anew administrator. If Mr. Dux remains administrator. 1 would find it hard to vote money for a new hospital, even il one is needed. One other thing. The question of whether we need a new hospital or not has been lost in the administrator and trustees recommendation to build one at 140 and Famiington Road. Most people would have a lot less trouble voting money fora new one built in Moeksville. We first need to decide if we need a new one, recondition the present one, ordo nothing. If after all this, we decide to build a new hospital, then the decision on where to build it can be addressed. R ..’• John York f^ ib sil .:' Advance v 1 hc or she an average student? Even today, in thc transition from junior high to high school docs your child lose the interest in school hc or she had at the lower grades? Could it bc that we arc already being affected by having too- many students in one high school? If we continue to pile addi- tionalstudcnts into thc high school, do you as parents think this is going to improve the opportunity for a better education for your child7Thc county administrators say that a larger school can of fer additional benefits that couldn’t be offered otherwise. What arc these benefits? If thc four year high school plan is necessary, thc only alter native is to have two high schools in the county. This would pro vide more students with the opportunity to nurture their extracur ricular activities in thc academic and athlctic arena. With one high school you would only have one set of student council officers, Spanish Club officers, debate team members, 11 football players on the playing field at any given time, 10 softball players on the playing ficld at any given timc. Two high schools will provide the opportunity for twice the number of students to participate in extracurricular activities. Many times participating in these ac tivities can makc thc difference in students fulfilling their educa tional potential or dropping by the wayside due to lost interest. Thcsc kinds of activities arc what builds character and leadership for tomorrow’s world. Ifjust one student benefits by having two high schools, thcn the additional expense would be well worth it. Two smaller high schools will allow the administrators and teachers to get to know thcir students’ names and to learn something about them personally. Let’s give our children the opportunity to make learning fun, not boring. Let them be individuals with names, nol numbers. If you have a real interest in your children’s education, this is your opportunity to speak to a member of the board of education or county commissioners on how you feel. Do not let a few peo ple makc such an important decision that will affect generations to come. After all, it wasn't too many years ago that these same people said that three year high schools arc the best thing since bread and butter. Joe Mason Route 2, Mocksville F a l l B a s h - N o t A s B a d A s P o r t r a y e d To the editor: Thc 1990 Fall Break Bash, was it as bad as it was portrayed? Thc Davie County Sheriff s Department made the party out to be a miniature Woodstock. As one of thc hosts ofthc Bash, I would like to set thc record straight. The Bash took place in a large field on Grcen Hill Road pro vided by Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cleary. We made an agreement with Mr. and Mrs. Cleary to rent thc ficld and they would supervise the party. We decided to use this particular field because, in our opinion, they had thc most secluded yet open area. We also believ ed that thc area would allow the party to be open enough to pre vent problems yet surrounded by enough woods to muffle the sound by the band. The Cleary’s should in no way be held respon sible for anything that happened that night. The Bash was expected to be extremely large, for that reason the police department did everything possible to prevent it. In stead ol presenting thc facts about thc laws, ordinances and health codes, they deliberately presented us with misleading facts with the intent to scarc us away from holding thc noted event. Alter talking oncc with thc police, we decided t<*call all peo ple necessary to find out the truth. Wc contacted thc ABC Com mission, the Health Department, and the county lawyer and with thcir help wc found out what wc could and could not do within thc boundaries of the law. Stockton Would Be Fine Sheriff To the editor: 1 would like to share with your readers my opinion of Jerry Stockton, candidate for sheriff. For four years, 1 Was Jerry 's pastor at Elbavillc United Methodist Church. The man won my respect and admiration. Hc stood by mc and my family in some hard times. He stood by his own father for weeks on end as his father recovered from a debilitating stroke. He stood for thc youth of our church by sharing with them on the dangers ofdrug abuse. I watched him stand on the sidelines as a coach in thcjunior foot ball league, encouraging his players in victory and defeat. Jerry Stockton is a man with convictions and hc stands up for his beliefs. ln my opinion, he is intelligent, compassionate and a good com municator. He is a leader. He also is u devoted husband and father to his wife Kae and son Alex. I think Jerry would make a fine sheriff for the residents of Davic County. 1 encouraged him to run some years ago and now that he has decided to do so, l’m going to vote for him — and I’m a registered democrat. Mark S. Denton Coo!ecmce More Letters To The Editor __________On Page 4 , After speaking to thc ABC Commission, we found out that pro viding alcohol, as wc had planned, was not legal in Davie Coun ty. Upon discovering this information, we canceled the order for thc kcgs and from thcrc on out wc would not be providing any alcoholic beverages. But I would like for everyone to know that ifbccr had been served, cvcryonc would havc had to provide pro per identification in order to consume it. The ABC Commission told us that it was not against the law for people to bring thcir own bccr and winc to thc party, and that is what they did. We took all precautions that wc could to prevent drinking and driving from posting signs to verbally warning people as they came in and passed out of the gates. It was approximated that 750 people attended the Bash. This is twice thc number of people that attend the Davie High School football games every wcck and wc had absolutely no problems. Can thc same bc said of the football games? Many people don’t want to believe that such a large party could go so wcll with no problems. It was only thrown so that people injDavie County could havc somewhere to go without getting run oft and to have something to do without getting in trouble. Wc arc cxtrcmcly sorry that a party caused so many unnccdcd pro blems. but if you consider what has bccn said you will scc that it was not as bad as the Davie County Sheriffs Department made it out to be. Thank you for listening to our side of thc story. Wc hope to see you at Spring Break Bash 1991. Eric Burchette 1050 Alvin Hough Rd., Midland Memorial T h e fa m ily o f L arry H o w a r d w o u ld lik e to th a n k th e h u n d red s o f frien d s an d rela tiv es th a t le n t th e ir sy m p a th y a n d su p p o r t d u r in g th e lo s s o f o u r so n a n d b ro th e r. T h e g ifts o f f o o d a n d flo w e r s w er e o v e r w h e lm in g a n d th e c o n sta n t strea m o f p e o p le w ill in g a n d w a n tin g to d o s o m e th in g - a n y th in g - fo r us is so m e th in g w e w ill n ev er b e a b le to a d eq u a tely repay. Y o u r re sp o n se w e n t b e y o n d th e e x p e c te d a n d o u r a p p r e c ia tio n g o e s b e y o n d w o r d s. T h e F a m ily o f Larry D e a n H o w a r d : • , T __________ 4^DAVIE COUNTS' ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 11. 1990 L e t t e r s YMCA Apologizes For Possible Confusion To the editor: Thc Davic Family YMCA is proud to he a member ofthe United Way of Davic County. It is throuuh the uenerous support ofthe United Way that the YMCA has been able to expand its programs ftnd services to Davic County residents. Most Davic County residents arc awarc of thc Davie Family YMCA capital campaign to finance thc YMCA facility currently under construction. Wc arc vcry close to mccting our goal ol open ing debt-frcc. We look forward to maintaining our relationship with thc United Way ofDavic County, though, which will allow thc YMCA to continue to subsidize many programs such as before and afterschool childcarc and summerday camp. Thc Davic Fami ly YMCA staff and board members personally contribute to the United Way and urgc all Davic County residents to do the same. • An apology is offered for any confusion the YMCA capital cam paign ad run in September may have caused. • Ann Blackman program coordinator, Davie YMCA H o s p it a l T r u s t e e D e c is io n N o t F a i r To the editor: • On Monday, Oct. 1, the Davic Board of Commissioners mov ed to appoint new trustees for our hospital. In an unpreccdentcd action, they summarily dismissed Mr. Troy Winfrcy, trusteechair- man and hospital supporter, who was eligible for re-appointment. : A simple political amputation to rid themselves of Mr. Win frey’s steadfast support of our hospital. :For those people in Davie with values in fairness, there is a clear message hcre. A majority of your commissioners would rather seek thc easy way out, motivated by their fears of change, then scek thc compromises and the solutions we hope for. They cause actions that demean rcspectcd, hardworking people. That causes us to question thc faith wc have in ourselves. Certainly the faith we have in local government. :The confusion swirling around the hospital issue is thc direct rtsult of “ confrontational politics’’ promoted by commissioners ahd placing hospital administration on thc defensive. It appears tKe first casualties will be sincere, dedicated trustees who have been bled dry by the warring factions. The clear message: stay clear of such public boards in Davic County. :As this war is allowed to continue, thc ultimate casualty will be.you, You that worked so hard to have a hospital in our coun ty. You that will face a frantic 20-mile drive when excruciating chest pain comes. You that thought you may want to eventually return something to our community by serving on a public board. ;Your hospital trustees have served you well. A fact only too few pcoplc realize. Let’s reward their hard work by our trust and faith. Vote for our new hospital. Let’s force a solution to thc main disagreement: Location. Let’s send a clear message of our own. Larry South, representing ourcommissioners, should hear from u5 at 634-5513. • Dan DesNoyers Mocksville D a v i e H i s t o r y ^ # 4 # ' y** Mocksville Policemen M o c k s v ille p o lic e m e n , fro m le ft, “ B ig J im " S m ith , J im m y B o w le s , J o e F o s te r a n d C liffo rd P lo w m a n . If y o u k n o w th e a p p ro x im a te y e a r o f th is p h o to g ra p h , c o n ta c t D o ris F ry e a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry , 6 3 4 -2 0 2 3 . P h o to g ra p h is c o u rte s y o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty H is to ric a l a n d G e n e a lo g ic a l S o c ie ty . Man Pleads Guilty To DWI A Mocksville man plead guilty to two separate DWI charges in Davic District Court last week. Richard Eugene Amick, 23, of920 Hardison St., was sentenced to two consecutive 60-day jail terms, but Judge George T. Fuller suspended the sentence for three years supervis ed probation. Hc ordered Amick, who operate^ a landscaping business, to pay $200 in fines and court costs, to perform 48 hours community service work and obtain a substancc abuse assess ment and comply with the recommen dations made by 'hc assessi*^agcn- cy. He was also not lo opcratc a motor vehicle until properly licensed. Thc first DW1 charge resulted from an accident on 1-40 on May I. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper K.B. Steen said hc found Amick’s car olT thc road near some trees. The Breathalyzer results at that time were .13. Steen again arrested ,Amick for DW1 on Scpt. 6. after Amick made a sharp turn in a parking lot and broke thc towing hitch on his trailer. Thc Breathalyzer results at that time were .15. He also said Amick had another DW1 arrcst in between these two in Forsyth County. Amick*s attorney, Charles Alex ander, said after the first arrcst his clients had an assessment donc'. He said the agency did not find he had a problem with alcohol. Alexander V0TE BILL WOOTEN lncumbant SHERIFF Advanced Law Enforcement Certificate World War II Veteran Masotf 36 Years North Carolina State Highway Patrol 0ver 40 years Law Enforcement Experience N.C. Sheriffs Association Davie County Law Enforcement Assoc. Past Master Masonic Lodge Member Baptist Church University of N.C. Institute of Gov. Vote for: 4 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS DAVIE COUNTY SHERIFF Pald political ad by Bill Wooten I n c i n e r a t o r F i g h t ls F a r F r o m O v e r To thc editor: .For many, thc local Not ln My Back Yards, thc hazardous wastc incinerator fight is all but ovcr. Thcrc arc thosc who will preen and strut while extolling thcir brilliance in pushing for state-owned land as the hazardous wastc monster's nesting site. There will be others, annoyed all along with what thcy consider thc entire brouhaha, who will quickly dismiss thc matter. And thcrc will be thc loyal Martin sycophants who will congratulate themselves lor having almost single-handedly "rescued" Rowan/Iredell through thcir political maneuvering and constituent-hashing dur ing the infamous 1990 legislative short session, all the while at tempting to discredit thc state's environmental groups. These reactions. 1 fcar. arc moving thc hand carving out thc obituary for North Carolina's environment. By the timc hazar dous wastc ends up at any so-called "disposal" facility, thc damage is donc. I wonder what extraordinary solutions to hazardous wastc generation could be found ifthose who strut and preen about their brilliance, thosc who ignore the problem, and ihosc who self- righteously brag about their political wheeling and dealing put thc same amount ofcnergy, thought, and time into demanding that industry invest in reduction, recycling and reclamation technology at the sourcc of the wastc stream. There is only one North Carolina — only one Earth. We must protect and preserve that which cannot bc recreated. The hazar dous waste monster’s deadly foster child, thc ThemiaiKem in cinerator, does not belong anywhere in North Carolina. 1 en courage Davic County residents to attend the N.C. Senate/House educational forum at the County Line Fire Department (U.S. 64 east to Ridge Road from M 0), Oct. 25th at 7 p.m. Hcar those who aspire to represent you explain their stand on incineration aqd environmental issues before thc November elections. t:..i,v- DwaincPhifer . . *;'■ • • : . ,• . E r 6 6 Blood Pressure Check Last Sunday In Each Month O p e n 1 : 3 0 t o 5 : 0 0 P M A l s o f c S l ' e t f *$ $ 0 0 Charge Fo$ter-Rauch Drug Co Lowes Shopping C enter W ilkesboro Street M ocksville, N.C. 634-2141 said that after thc sccond arrcst in Davic County, hc and Amick had a scrious talk and Amick dccided hc did havc a problem and agreed to attend Alcoholics Anonymous. N0 M0HEY Up To 36 MonthsTeN|l 0r, 90 Days Same As Ca*|| S J ffr** With Tires Like These . And Prices Like These. ...Nobody Fits You -.} BETTER -<‘- • F0R IMPORTS 1 COMPACTS''.»'! M E T R I C • ALL *19*-L •.11 SIZEP155RiyBLACKWALL *'n - r r r • > . *1. P155R13 78S tt7.W P165R13 82S « M .« P175tfOR13 82S $ 3 1 * P185flOR13 86S P185tfOR14 88S D E C A T H L O N • STEEL BELTED RADML • POLYESTER B0DY • WHITEWALL 7®* v. f $ J $ t! ti SIZE P155/80R13 WHITEWALL SGE PRtoE P165/80R13 $31.M P175/80Rt3 $33.M P185/80R13 $34.K P165j75R14 |MJS P19V75R14 $35.M S C E i. .HMCE P20&75R14 $ N .k P205Z75R15 $ * .N P215tf5R15 $4EM P225tf5R15 $ 4 iJ l P23V75R15 (44 T I E M P O • THE ORIGINAL ALL SEAS0M • BELTE0 RADIAL • WHITEWALL *27* SIZE P155/80R13 WHITEWALL S iZE MWCE f>t65/80R13 $42.M P185/80R13 $47.51 P185tf5R14 $51.53 P195tf5R14 $54.2« P205tf5R14 $57.16 SBE P205tf5R15 $M.14 P215tf5R15 $43.31 P225fl5R15 $M .M P235tf5R15 $70.15 % % % < * v s & . GOODfYEAR E A G L E S T I V • RAISED WHITE LETTERS • STEEL BELTED RADIAL •PERFORMANCETREAD $4996 SIZE P175 70R13 WHITE l.ETTER SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE P185;70R13 $66.47 P195/70R13 $69.97 P195tfORt4 $73.75 P205/70R14 $77.63 P215/70R14 $79.99 P255/70R14 $82.53 P225^0R15 $84.99 P235/70Rl5 $87.70 P215/65H15 $83.30 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * d OilFHter, Chassis Lube, Oil Change ©$1588WITH THIS COUPON• lr>clud#s up H) fiv# qu.nts o«l• Sp*>ciai d'Hsol a<kJ Mw type may result m 6itu charQti& r.; >i;vV.i •# Cleveland, N.C. “Quality & Value For Over 47 Yi CAROLINA TIRE 9 6 2 Y a d k in v ille R d. M o c k s v ille , N C P h o n e :6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. I l,1 9 9 0 ^ * Is it worth $56 to have the life <>l' uJ lqvcd one saved? » That's thc way Jack Koontz looks aJ a proposal for an expanded V11 telephone system, which would cost telephone subscribers in Davie Coun ty an,estimatcd $56 each. 1 Apublic hearing on the proposal is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday. Oct. 15 at the new county administration building in Mocksville. '. Now, 911 is a number Davie r6sidcnts can eall when they need ctficrgcncy fire, police or medical help. ; Untler the proposed system, a com- putcr would read where the call comes from and pinpoint an exact location, including name of persons living there. Information could be added that a handicapped person lives a{ thc address. jThc system would decrease r$sponsc time for emergency pcrson- nfl from 2-15 minutes, said Koontz, chairman of a committee which is makiftg thc recommendation. *StToke victims, for instance, semctiincs can’t talk but can think enough to gct to a phone and dial 911. Communications dispatchers under tfic new systcni would know to send help ;to that address, although the clllcr didn’t say anything. y*Is it worth $50 to you to be able td havc somebody respond if you c&n’t talk to them,” Koontz said. 'A"state law allows the county to ppy-for thc system by adding sur charges to telephone bills. It could bc dpne for about a $1 a month for four or five ycars, or more for lcss time. About 25 cents a month would be aided for upkeep of thc system. lThe commiltcc’s estimate of cost is $681,234, which should morc than ceve( thc program, Koontz said. !Tfc committee rccommcnded that: I*jKc communications department b6>6fccated to a ncw building of ap- pfo<imately 3,000 square feet (an ad ditional cosl not allowable under t4cphone surcharges); T r a i n i n g R e a d e r s I s G o a l 1 TWrty-threc men and women have lien selected as participants in the ftrsl Ltjdcrship Davic County class, u| new program designed to develop l$a4prship skills for future communi ty lpaders. •Sponsored by Davidson County Gommunity College and the Davie Futures Committee, the program enables participants to examine issues facing Davie County and its com munities, to study community tfynamic.s. and to prepare for future ljadership positions in community cfrganizations. ; In October, the participants will at- ttjnU an orientation session and a two- dtiy.rctrcat. followed by seven mon- thly_seminars. The seminars will pro vide them an opportunity to become familiar with local government, human service resources, education, economic development, and criminal justice systems. ! The LDC program will also enable them to enhance their leadership skills_ in the areas of negotiation, cbmmunication, planning, and problem-solving. ;AlLofthe participants live or work inZDitvic County and represent a vuriety of communities, as well as various agencies, businesses, and organizations in the county. "Under the coordination of Dr. I’at A’kers, DCCC has also a.ssisicd in im plementing similar leadership pro gfains for Davidson Count> and ihe t^orth Carolina Community Colloee System. • I990-VI participants ;ire .is lollow.s: - Barbara Basham. Frances Vamp hv(l, ;Patricia Crenshaw, Joel l-d- wuril$. Diane Foster. Helen Clantt, Midiael Garner. Marlene Ciodlv>. J<5hu Goolsby, Dorothy Graham and L)(lian Hankins; •Also, Ruth Helderman. Fduionia Hollis, Monica Johnson. Kichaul JoneS, Warren Jones. Charlene Lewis, Patty Lookabill, David MyBride, Kenneth Merrell. l)ebbie Millc,r, Patricia Pope. Wayne Russell. Kyle Swicegood. and Ste\e Walker, all of Moeksville. LAlso, David Cain. Ann Dyson. Muritm Hairston, Peggy Harrison. L&rry Lanier, and David Smith Jr., alJ oCAdvanee. jAlso, Ruth Hoylc of Cooleemee; und ; , 'JoiKill ^cwis of Harmony. : tM1 *+b''m-T- *......... 911 Emergency Telephone System Eyed i • ili ii iili'ini iii' tr nniiiL' tor the new • that a couniywidc uniform • that an additional full-time operation in two years. Koontz said. EMS Dircctor Johnny Fryc,conto svstvm hv nnnnlvtl mimtx-ring system lor aUdrcsscs bu cinplnycc (another atldiiitinal cosl) bc Members of thc cominiltec also in- munications dircctor S.T. Dunn^ '.||.-.I I.v „1,1 'eonmniiiie itmn implemented': hired to maintain the system (update duded: lire marshal George Frye, rescue squad chicfTom Cook, sheriff ,..,,.„! ht. ,,u l ,silvn k u n • that roads with duplicate names addresses); Mocksville Police ChicfTom Foster. Bill Wootcn, Pctc Dwiggihs an^ ;:;;::;l : ^ “ ; l : : ^ z >« ^ * . „»<. ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ * ^ « 0 « ^ ^ * » » ^ v ^ ^ u ^ . t [E x tr a L e a n W h o le 0 r H a lf 5 - 7 L b s . A v e r a g e - B o n e l e s s P 0 R K L 0 IM S / R ib E n d B o n e le s s P 0 R K R O A S T t l'll I s ___■PRIME U S D A C h o ice B eef F a m ily P a c k CUBE STEAK G rad e A W H O L E F R Y E R S ( )<h i \ \ ! iiti ■ \1 < ', it / F 0 0 D L IO N ■ ^58 A i ***** z ^ / \ M I - R I C A S ( u r Prices in this ad good Monday, Oct. 8 thro Sunday, Oct. 14, 1990. V * Washington State Red Delicious 0r N.C. R 0 M E A PPLES 5 Lb. Bag f r ^CHOPS 1 st 0 f The Season Fresh Florida Citrus Sale 4 Lb B aq A O R A N G E S y 5 Lb B ag P m k /W h ite G R A P E F R U IT /1 99 i l l SALE! M 0 _ Stalk - Celery/Lb. ■ Packaged Tomatoes 4 P a c k " 4 0 z . C in n a m o n /R e g ./ N a tu ra l P lu s - W h ite H o u s e A P P L E S A U C E 69« 1 8 .5 0 z . B u tter G o ld / 1 8 .2 5 0 z . D ev ils F o o d /Y e llo w DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES 14.5 0z. - No Salt Whole HUNT’S TOMATOES Half Gallon - Lime/0range F00D LI0N S H E R B E R T l:i lb t ♦175 Ct. - White Facial K L E E N E X T IS S U E 24 0z. - Light N’ Lively COTTAGE CHEESE 42 0z. - 40c 0t1 SURF DETERGENT Amberglow FIRE L0GS ’) u m l i c r ^ l o w ^ \ k h X h M N (,si'/i;;,iy ;,iW ^3 Lb. 2 Liter DIET PEPSI89« 2 Liter • Pepsi......................................99 2 Liter • Mtn. Dew...........................1.09 Pkg. ol 12-12 0z. Cans-Pepsl...........2.99 Pkg. of 12-12 02. Cans-Dlet Pepsl. .3.09 3 Lb. F 0 0 D L I0 N R IC E It 12 0z. - Treet L U N C H E O N M E A T It A Ccrwr.il C / MitlS SAVE 750 when you buy 14 oz. Honey Nut Cheerios. „. , 0ct. 8-16, 1990 Food Llon, Inc. ,. 11063900 s' V)UU0.V7S ^qulr6 Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville, N.C. There is a Food Lion location near vou: Bttrmuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy 158 And 801 A d v a ii c e , N . C. Monday Thru Saturday 8 am to lO pm Sunday 9 am to 9 pih 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. II, 1990 lPublic Records M2 *M-*s'^>fi Arrests m J Thc following wcrc arrested h> lhv ',Davie County Sheriff's Department ; — Terry lxe Billips, 34. ol Rouic ;2. Advance, charged Scpt. 28 wilh ^issault. > — Patrick Harding Cleary. 25, of ■Route 5. Mocksville. charged on ,‘Sept. 30 with a probation violation, i — terry Wayne Cope Jr.. IS. ol 317 A\nn St.. Movks\illc. ch.irged on Scpl 30 with lailmc to appear in court. — Willis lxv (ircene. 31. ol Kouie 7. Mocksville, charged on Sept. 30 wnh larceny. — Marvin C'o> Marlin. 3S. ol' Rome I. Mocksville, charged on Sept. 30 with lailure to comply wilh non-support order. - l*el/o Miller Jr., 33, of Route 3. Moek.svillc. charged on Sept. 30 with assault. — James Neal Scott Jr., 24, of Route 8. Mocksville. charged on Sept. 30 with failure to appear in cotiri. Sledman l.cc Newsome. 40. of 298 Montview l)rive, Mocksville, charged on Sept. 30 with being drunk and disruptive. — Jesse Dwayne Mosley. 23. of Mocksville. charged on Oct. 1 with assault on a female. — Steven Christopher Nickels, 19. of Route 4. Advance, charged on Sept. 29 wilh possession of marijuana. — Donald Lee Shore Jr., 32. of Rotile 9, M(vksville, charged on Oct. 1 wiih a probation violation. — John William Keaton Jr., 25, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged on Oct. 5 with writing a worthless cheek. — Beverly Christine Nasscr, 33. of Route 4. Advance, charged on Oct. * w6 with possession of cocainc and witty! possession of drug paraphernalia^ ;j< •?<*•!*> .,*r^d; — Michacl Brucc LongwortH;3Ml of Routc I, Advancc, charged.on! Oct. 6 with possession ofcocairicaniji with possession of .*dfug' paraphernalia. > i< ’!! Sheriff's Department ; The following incidents were ;rcportcd to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ; — Dana IrwinTriplettofRoute5, 'Mocksville, reported Oct. 7 so- • mconc thrcw drink cans, breaking the ‘.window to a residence off N.C. 801 'in thc Pino community. ! — Mary Eileen Hines of Routc 1, iAdvance reported Oct. 6 the brcak- ',ing, entering and !arccny from a bam ;off U.S. 158 near Bermuda Run. — Richard Lcc Hendrix of Routc 2, Advancc. reported Oct. 7 thc breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $600 worih of tools from a business olf N.C. 801 ncar Fork. — Cindy Ellis of Route 4, Mocksville. reported Oct. 4 the breaking, entering and larceny of tools and a chainsaw, with a total estimated value of S700, from a workshop off Yadkin Valley Road. — Brucc R. Young of Routc 3. Advancc, reported Oct. 6 someone drove away from By-Lo. Hillsdale, without paying for gasoline. — William David Appclt of Mocksville reported Oct. 6 the door glass at thc Bermuda Run Tcnnis Shop had been broken. — Carol Mclvin Smilh ofWinston- Salem reported Ocl. 4 thc larceny of an estimated S950 worth ofconsiruc- tion materials from a house under construction in Fox Run. — Lori Darlene Martin of Route 1. Mocksville. reported Oct. 4 the breaking, entering and larceny l"roin a residence off Ridgc Road. — Virginia D. Bowlcs ofRoute 9, Mocksville reported Oct. 4 thc front window to house off Green Hill Road had been broken. — Robert B. Boslie of Routc 9, Mocksville, reported Oct. 3 a mailbox off Main Church Road had been damaged. *— Johnny Ray Stikc of Clemmons reported Oct. 1 thc breaking, enter ing and larceny of an estimated SI7.564 worth of goods from a residence off Peoples Crcck Road. — William Kenneth Jordan of Mocksville reported Sept. 27 thc breaking, entering and larccny of an estimated $550 worth of household goods from a rcsidcncc off Sain Road. — Danny R. Potts of Mocksville, reported Oct. I the breaking, enter ing and larceny of a gun. with an estimated value of $315, from a residence off Dcadmon Road. — Michacl A. Kinncy of Mocksvillc reported Oct. 1 thc break ing, entering and larccny of an estimated $620 worth of items from a rcsidcncc off Dcadmon Road. — Edward Clcmcnt Barnhardt of Routc 6, Mocksvillc, reported Oct. 1 thc larccny of mail from a box off Main Church Road. — Paulette Godbcy Bradford of Routc 7, Mocksvillc, reported Scpt. 29 thc larccny of an estimated $927 worth of itcms from a rcsidcncc off Highway Patrol Carter Lanc. * t*; — Rachel Millcr Zimmcrman of;; Routc 3, Advancc, reported ScpC. 30tJ that her mailbox had becn damaged.;! — Pcggy Koontz Carlton of Route>j 1, Mocksvillc, reported Scpt. 29 the'j front glass of a storm door had4wcnr1 broken. , ,, » ' # # \ ‘V — Danny Robcrtson Potls ofR6ufe' 3, Mocksvillc, reported Scpl. 29.apav< parked off Dulin Road was damaged. — Linda Dcnc Pitts of Route 3, Advancc reported Scpt. 30 a mailbox off Zimmcrman Road had been damaged. . ‘ S».v ' ,;*’! *:•?• • ; 0 The following accidcnts wcrc in vestigated last wcck in Davie Coun ty by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Two Charged In Wreck Two 17-year-old Mocksvillc residents wcrc chargcd following a single car accident Sept. 30 on N.C. 801. ~- According toTrooper K.B. Stcen, ,Matthew Lee Dale of 118 Cartner St., was charged with having no driver’s license and driving too fast for conditions. ' Dale was driving a 1981 Volkswagen north on 801, near hanes Road, when thc vehicle went off the right side of the road. Thc car came back onto thc road and Dale ap parently lost control, Stcen reported. Thc car skidded sideways and went off thc left side into a yatxl and struck a trcc. * A passenger in the car, Jodi Dyson of Rt. 3 in Mocksville was citcd for allowing an unlicensed driver to dpcratc a motor vehicle. • Dale, Dyson and a third passcngcr were treated for minor injuries at Davie County Hospital. Damage to the vehicle was estimated to bc $2,500. Damage to thc trce, owned by Bob Polls of Ad vance, was approximately $350, Car Abandoned A 1975 Mercury was found aban doned after a single car accident on Childrens Home Road near U.S. 601 on Sept. 30 by Troopcr K.B. Steen. Stccn reported thc car had been traveling north on Childrens Homc Road, whcn it apparently swerved and skidded sideways going off the left side of thc road and striking a ditch. The vehicle camc to rest in a field. It was not known who was driving at thc time of thc accident. Thc car is owned by Garnic Brown of Thomasvillc. No chargcd were filed. Three-Car Accident Two drivers involved in a thrcc^ar accident Oct. 2 on U.S. 64 wcrc chargcd with failure to reduce speed. Charged according to the report fil ed by Troopcr J.R. Allrcd, were William Kevin Morgan, 27, of Mocksvillc, and Craig Mason Quesenberry, 23, of Elkin. Allred reported all threc vehicles wcrc traveling cast on U.S. 64. Onc of thc vchiclcs, driven by Edgar Wayne McBride, 61, ofTaylorsvillc, had stopped to make a left turn whcn it was struck from behind by the vehi cle driven by Morgan. Morgan's vehicle was then struck from behind by Qucscnbcrry’s car. No one was injured, but there was an estimated S700 damage to Morgan’s 1983 Chevrolet and $500 damage to both McBridc"s 1989 Oldsmobilc and Qucscnbcrry’s 1980 Ford pickup. Two Injured Two pcoplc wcrc treated at Davic County Hospital after a single car ac- cidcnt Oct. 2 on Redland Road. Troopcr Allred reported that Ken neth B. Flcck, 64, of Advancc, was driving south on Redland whcn hc entered a left-hand curve at a high rate of speed. The vehicle driven by Flcck went off the road to the right, then camc back onto thc road and went into a skid. Thc vehicle skidded off thc right side, struck a ditch and overturned, coming to rest on its top, Allred reported. Aiso treated for N%jrics was Rebecca Spcas of Advancc. There was an estimated $5,000 damage to Fleck’s 1987 Chevrolet. Charges arc pending. M0 Collision Neither driver was injured whcn two pickup trucks collided in thc westbound land of M 0 Oct. 2. ■ Troopcr C.D. Jones reported that Thomas W. Moxlcy, 41, of Sparta, and Amon D. Riddle, 40, ofHcnder- sonvillc, wcrc both west bound, Moxley in thc right lane and Riddlc coming up behind in thc left lane. As Riddle was about to overtake the other car, Moxlcy’s vchiclc drifted over into thc left lane. Moxley was chargcd with making an improper lane change. Thcrc was no damage to Moxlcy’s 1976 GMC pickup, and an estimated $3,500 damage to Riddle’s 1990 GMC pickup. Man Charged With DW1 A Routc 6, Mocksville man was charged with DWI after an accident at 4:10 p.m. Oct. 5 on U.S. 601, 1.5 miles north of Mocksvillc. Robert Glcnn Shepherd Jr.,- 57, was also chargcd by Trooper Crawford D. Joncs with making an unsafe traffic movement. Shepherd, in an attempt to turn from U.S. 601 onto a side road, drovc into thc path of a car driven by Dolly Coblcr Blackburn, 61, of Routc 6, Mocksvillc, Joncs reported. Damage to thc 1985 Chcvroiet driven by Shcphcrd was estimated at $700, to thc 1986 Oldsmobilc driven by Blackburn, $2,800. Car Wrecks On Point Road Unpaved Point Road was thc scene of an accident at 3:25 p.m. Oct. 5. According to a report by Trooper Joncs, Lcc Hcath Gurlcy, 17, of China Grove, was driving a car south on Point Road when it went off the left side of thc road coming out of a sharp left curve. Thc car went back across thc road and spun around in a ditch. No chargcs were filed. Damage to thc 1974 Chevrolet driven by Gurlcy was estimated at $500. Two Hurt In Early Morning Wreck Two teen-agers suffered minor in juries whcn thc vchiclc they wcrc riding in overturned on Will Boone Road at 2:40 a.m. Oct. 6, Jimmy Ray Cowan, 16, of Rocky Mount, was driving thc car southeast on Will Boone whcn it ran off thc road to the lcft and overturned, reported Troopcr B.L. Crider. Two passengers in Cowan’s car, Donald Jerome Guy, 18, ofRoutc 1, Woodleaf, and Lester Blackency, 15, of Salisbury, werc taken to Davie County Hospital wherc they wcrc treated for bruises and released. No chargcs wcrc filed. Damage to thc 1988 Pontiac driven by Cowan was estimated at $13,500. Car Hits Deer On U.S. 158 A dccr crossed U.S. 158 8.2 miles cast of Mocksvillc into thc path'j>Ca car driven by Lori Annc Phil!ips,'j7, ofWinston-Salcm, at 5:30a.m'. Oidt. 6, reported Troopcr Joncs. '!; Damage to thc 1982 Oldsmob’iic driven by Phillips was estimated at $2 ,000 . -r*;ji*.t _ * *, **j Cooleemee Man Faces 2 Charf^; A Coolecmcc man was chhrje$ wilh DWI and failure to stop at )«Mfc sign aftcr a wreck 8:45 p.m. QcC^ at Watts and Cross streets. ;*'»'! According to a report by TraMri D.R. McCoy, Randall Dw^0ij Fleming, 26, of 15 Duke St., dto$>j a 1978 Mopcd onto Cross Srret&| without stopping at thc Watts Slrej*) stop sign. It wcnt into thc path c^a2 pickup truck driven by Eric' 'C*1 Carter, 24, of 29 Watts St. !+ll< McCoy estimated the truciC^Sfc traveling 20 mph whcn it hb;fl6?! Mopcd. -.vr' ;! Therc were no lights workinfbn" the Mopcd, McCoy reported, i >'<*' Fleming was taken to Davie Ccu^, ty Hospital, wherc he was treated for injuries and released. Damage to the 1989 Ford driven by Carter werc estimated at $350, tp4foe 1978 Mopcd, $50. *'*i + lrf Mocksville Police Kcna Leigh Stone of Cooleemee reported to the Mocksvillc Police Department on Oct. 5 that a necklace was stolen from her purse at South Davie Jr. High School. • Vernon Gerald Tyler, 27, of Route 8, Mocksville. was arrested by Mocksville police on Oct. 5 for assault on a female. He is scheduled to face the charges Oct. 11 in Davie District Court. Traffic Accidents • Two cars collided at the entrance to Squire Boone Plaza at 10 a.m. Oct. 8. No charges were filed against either of the drivers, Ralph Elwin Bales, 49, of Athens, Mich, or Ken neth Lynch, 38, of Fayetteville, -reported Mocksville Police ' Patrolman Richard L. Sink. Damage to the 1988 Ford pickup truck driven by Bates was estimated at $750. The tractor-trailer driven by Lynch was not damaged. • A tractor-trailer apparently caus ed a chain reaction that damaged three vehicles in the Crown Wood parking lot Oct. 4 at 3.07 p.m. According to a report by Patrolman C.M. Parks, the truck, driven by Richard Frederick Watko, 44, was maiking a right turn when it hit a 1981 Ford, owned by David Franklin Joncs, 43, of Route 4, Mocksvillc. The impact caused the Jones vehicle to strike a parked 1983 Ford pickup truck, owned by Gregory Wayne Gobble, 26, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, > causing it to hit a 1985 Ford truck, I owned by Marsha Bailey Davis, 19, 1 of Route 6, Mocksvillc. ! No charges werc filed. I Damage to thc Jones car was at $4,000, to thc Gobble truck, $350, and to thc Davis truck, $300. The tractor-trailer was not damaged. • Six people were slightly injured in a three-car accident at 12:39 p.m. Oct. 6 on U.S. 601 near Country Lane. ■ Karen Davis Fleming, 23, of Cooleemee, and a passenger in her car, Brandi Fleming, 5, Edith Grose Potts, 30, of 208 Gwyn St.. Mocksville and passenger Daniel Potts. 7, and passengers in a car driven by Sleven Lewis Shuskey. 31, of Demon, wcre all taken to Davie County Hospital and treated for bruises and released. According lo a report by Patrolman C.M. Parks, Shuskey. driving a 1988 Chevrolet on Yadkinville Road, turn ed to talk to his children seated behind him. When he turned back, traffic in front had stopped. Shuskcy's car struck the Potts 1984 Toyota, causing it to strike the 1990 Daihatsu driven by Fleming. No charges werc filed. Damage to thc car driven In Flem ing was estimated at $4.lHH). to the I’otts car. S5.(K)0 and to the Shuskey car, $5,500. • No charges were filed alter an i.ccidcnt at 3:45 p.m. Oct. 3 at Salisbury and Water streets. According to a re|>ort by Patrolman C.M. Parks, Dcssic Johnson Vogler, 44, of Route 9, Mocksville, failed to stop her car before it struck a car slowing for traffic, driven by Tercsa Lashmit Nichols, 30, of Routc I, Moeksvillc. The Nichols car was knocked into a ear stopped for traf fic by Dcborah Jordan Harris, 37, of 253 Holly Lanc, Mocksvillc. Damage to thc 1989 Ford station wagon driven by Harris was estimated at $500, to the 1979 1985 Chevrolet driven by Voglcr, $1,250. Thc Nichols 1979 Chrysler was not damaged. • Two vehicles collided at North Main and Cherry streets Sept. 25 at 8 a.m. ,# No charges were filed by Patrolman Joseph M. BarthaSr. aftcr vehicles driven by Madelyn Ward Gentry, 43, of Route 8. Mocksvillc and Herman Tennyson Losvcry, 71, of Winsion-Salctn collided. Damage to the 1971 Ford driven by Gentry was estimated at $500, to thc 1988 Chevrolet truck driven by Lowery. $1,400. • Two vehicles collided while at tempting to go from Salisbury Street to Wilkesboro Strcct at 7:41 a.m. Oct. 2. According to a report by Patrolman Roger E. Colc, Earl Franklin Barbcr, 65, of Spencer, driving a church bus, was in the left turn iane, thinking it was thc proper lane to go onto Wilkesboro Strcct. Michacl Franklin Crasc, 31, of High Point, was in thc right lanc, the proper lanc, to travel onto Wilkcsboro Strcct. When thc stoplight turned grccn, the vehicles collided while attempting to go thc samc way, Colc reported. No charges wcre filed. Damage to thc 1989 Ford bus driven by Barber was estimated at $500, to thc 1990 tractor trailer Fires Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: Oct. 1: Smith Grove, 9:5b a.m., stand-by at Bermuda Village; Center, 5:25 p.m., truck fire at 1-40 near Center exit; Smith Grove, 5:25 p.m., building fire at Jr. Beauchamp Road; Advance, 5:25 p.m.. assist Smith Grove. Oct. 2: Mocksville, 10:54 a.m., auto accident on U.S. 64 at Cleary Auto Sales; Smith Grove, 1:52 p.m., Redland Road in front of T&L Trucking; Coolecmcc, 2:32 p.m., abandoned housc fire, Necly and Oak streets; Jerusalem, 2:33 p.m., assist Cooleemee; Mocksvillc, 7:15 p.m., clcctrical investigation, 360 N. Main St. Oct. 3: Cooleemee, 3:51 p.m., trash fire in pasture bfBrenda Broad way residence at Junction Road across from Jockey Plant. Oct. 5: Jerusalem, 3:09 p.m., auto accident halfway down Point Road. Oct. 6: Jerusalem, 2:51 a.m., auto accident on Will Boone Road; Mocksvillc, 12:38 p.m., auto acci dent, U.S. 601 at Valley Animal Clinic; Jerusalem, 7:52 p.m., house firc on U.S. 601 ncar Lucky Carson’s garage; Coolecmcc, 7:52 p.m., assist Jerusalem. Oct. 7: William R. Davic, 2:21 p.m., auto accident at U.S. 601 and ljames Church Road; Fork, 6:48 p.m., trcc ready to fall on housc on Williams Road; Coolecmcc, 8:27 p.nt., auto accident on Watt Street at Presbyterian Church. driven by Crasc, $700. • Tvyo pickup trucks collided at 10:53 a,m. Oct. 2, causing onc of thc trucks to strike the concrete sides to a railroad overpass on U.S. 64. Donald Harvey Stoddard, 39. of Salisbury, was stopping his pickup truck to make a turn onto a private drive when it was struck from the rear by a pickup truck driven by Hospital ER Charles Ray Morrow, 46. The Stod dard truck was knocked into thC bridge railing, reported Patrolman C.M. Parks. ‘ ‘ No charges wcrc filed. ‘ : !c- Damagc to thc 1989 ChcVrolot driven by Stoddard was estimated aV $4,000, to thc 1973 Chevrolet driven,: by Morrow, $1,200. The following patients wcrc treated in thc emergency room at Davic County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because ofthc nature of the injuries. — Randy D. Fleming. 26, 9:08 p.m. Oct. 7, multiple cuts and hruises as result of mopcd accident, treated and released. — Margaret M. Bailey. 46, 8:19 p.m. Oct. 7, scalp cut duc to assault, treated and released. — Heather L. Allen, I. 3:06 p.m. Oct. 7, no apparent injury, auto accident. — Robin L. Bracken, 19, 2:47 p.m. Oct. 7, high impact bruises as result ol" auto accident, treated and released. — Brandi Fleming, 4, 1:37 p.m. Oct. 6, bruises as result ol'auto acci dent, treated and released, — Karcn D, Fleming, 23, 1:33 p.m. Oct. 6, bruises as icsuli ol'auto accident, treated and released. — Daniel S. Potts, 7, 1:21 p.m. Oct. 6, head bruises as result of auto accident, treated and released. — Edie G. Polls, 29, 1:18 p.m. • - r ■ ()ci. 6, multiple bruises as result of. auto accident, treated and released.’ — Lesier Blakcncy, 15, 4:03 a.m. Oct. ft, bruises as result ofauio acci-. denl. treated and released. — Donald J. Guy, 18, 4:03 a.m. Oct. (). bruises as result of auto acci- dcni. treated and released. — Mary S. McMahan, 25, 6:33 p.m. Oct. 4. multiple bruises as result ofatito accident, treated and released. — Teresa 1.. Nichols. 29. 7:59 p.m. Oct. 2. neck strain as result of aulo accident, treated and released. — Rebecca N. Spears. 25. 2:3() p.m. Oct. 2, scrapes suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Kenneth Flelk, (>4, 2:30 p.m. Oct. 2. multiple hruises as result ol aulo accident, treated and released. SUBSCRIBE To The Enterprise-Record Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 !iS# i a l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 11 1990-7 r z j g M o re th a n 7 0 0 ♦ p e o p le a tte n d e d th e g r o u n d b r e a k in g c e r e m o n ie s fo r C a ro lin a B ib le C a m p o T f^ e ric R b R b a d n e a r M o c k s v ille . T h e c a m p is s p o n s o re d b y N o rth C a r o lin a 's c h u r c h e s o f C h ris t. A t r ig h t is a r e n d e r in g o f th e fa c ilitie s p la n n e d f o r t h e c a m p . — P h o to s b y M ik e B a r n h a r d t r '» rf>>< ?* <f*- ^V, ------------------------* .. r t t f t * | t - ‘\ - S ^ v ' - " m - 1 >w^ ' 4 * • ||fjflM i AlllN !',!||< » *lllN% ( f i *iiU't:i • ;iV,oM*' S # # * 5I# w ihU »A*cnt% AROtlNA DlOLE wAMP MI*ING IH*IL Churches Off Christ Break Ground For Davie Camp Continued From Page I ***Xecording to Swicegood, total co,sts for the construction will total $750,000. “But wc haven’t borrow- cdbne dimc yct," hc said. “This camp is being built on pledges — pled$cs as low as a Cokc a day.’’ "We hope to have campers here ncxt summer," said Woodhouse. “ But soinc cabins will bc used even prior to that time for retreats and praycr sessions. “We’ve got great faith that exciting things arc going to happen in years to come." Woodhouse said that a move began several years ago to build a perma nent site for the camp. The site the hoard pickcd is next to Jericho Church of Christ. “This is a great piece of land," he siiid. "The area of the state is pcrfcct, too, being right off u major highway. Just an ideal spot for kids that will come here from the mountains or the eastern part of the state." Woodhouse also sees CBC as a potential boost to Davie County. “It’s nice for the community," he said. "People will bring their kids and then stay in the hotels and eat in the restaurants. It will be good for the area just as it is good for us." Swiccgood hopcs that the people of Davie County will usc thc facilities as well. "My goal is that this can b& used to accommodate people and of fer as much clean entertainment as possible. “We’ve had a lot of cooperation from people here," he said."Our people cannot be beat in Davie *%4^*r W ie ld in g s h o v e ls fo r g r o u n d b re a k in g c e re m o n y , C B C b o a rd c h a irm a n J a c k H a rris , c h a ir m a n e m e ritu s S a m N o rm a n , a n d b o a rd m e m b e r s E d H ill a n d H .R . B u rto n . Y o u n g p e o p le to u r e d th e c o tta g e s w h e r e th e y m a y s p e n d a fe w w e e k s in th e s u m m e r w h e n c a m p is c o m p le te d n e x t y e a r. Cooleemee Police Chieff Going For Prison Evaluation Continued From Page 1 make recommendations as to thc sentence," the district attorney said. ,C.ontacted TueS3ay after- npoa. Hartlc said, he is innocent. ' “I've always contended that I’ve never done anything wrong or . broken laws." he said. •‘1 still have faith in the court system and faith in God. I'll just hpye 1° wait and see what hap pens." 'Hartle’s attorney would not com ment on thc case, saying he would niake a statement after thc evaluation Hartlc and Hartle’s appearance during the next session of Superior Court. Hartlc. who had been Cooleemec’s police chicfsincc thc department was formed in 1986, was arrested in December, 1989, after a I '/:-month long investigation by thc thc District Attorney’s office and the SBl. Hc was charged at that time with alter ing lab reports, cocaine and money, evidence in three cases against Billy Gene Shinauli of Mocksville. Zimmerman said at the time of the arrest that he’d been informed ofthe situation in mid October and at that time had ca!!cd in the SBI. Cooleemee Mayor Bill Gales said Tuesday that any decision about Har tle’s position with the department was a matter for the town board to determine. Gales placed Hartle on ad ministrative suspension alter his ar rest in December. Hartle resides in a house which is owned by the town of Cooleemee, and Gales said that while the house is normally kept for thc police chicf, any decision about whether Hartle A member of the town board, will bc allowed to stay is one for the Hayden L. Bcck, posted Hartle’s town board. Thc board’s ncxl $5,000bondshortlyafterthepolicc scheduled meeting is Nov. 12. chiefs arrest. Contacted Tuesday, Beck said he didn’t know what had. happened in court. ‘‘At this time< since 1 wasn’t in court, I’m not in a- position to make a comment." **1 Beamon Pleads Guilty To Assault Continued From Page 1 testified. Hcj^mittcd that Beamon had not represented himselfas a doc* tor, but told thc court that Bcamon had said he “was something at For syth Hospital." Thc youth said he didn’t think Beamon was a medical doctor, but did think he was certified to do thc cxams. Under questioning by Assistant District Attorney Jatncs Honeycutt, the youth said Bcamon tiX)k his blood pressure and then askcd that he take iiis shirl off. He used a stethoscope to listen to his heart and then askcd him to drop his pants so that hc could chcck for hcrnias and hemorrhoids. In cross examination, Vogler ask ed if any force had been used and noted that in early testimony thc witness had stated he voluntarily removed clothing. Vogler said the statute was intend ed to protect the public from those who would pretend to bc doctors in order to gain compensation. "There was no compensation here." Undcr the statute regarding a se cond degree sc.xual offense. Voglar said there must not only bc a sexual act engaged in between two people, but also the elements ofunwillingncss and force. Honeycutt said hc did not believe thc statute regarding practicing medicine without a license was so narrow. “It is designed to kecp peo ple from acting likc doctors. When he puts on a white coat... like a doc tor, when hc checks your blood pressure ... like a doctor, that’s tak ing advantage of someone even if there is no compensation.’’ Vogler moved to havc thc five misdemeanor charges of practicing medicine without a license dismiss ed. Judge George T. Fuller granted thc motion. Vogler also moved for thc court to find no probable causc in thc hear ing on thc two second-degree sc.xual offense charges. Judge Fuller refus ed to that, but allowed Beamon to plead guilty to a misdemeanor charge of simple assault. ^ i.II G E m g fM K ? M Z r t* ^ M r S ^ ^ ^ S S L M t f *"*• **Cwomw t a **“ * u reldy w cuslo,nl“ a loan » * for 2JEh.Mu* t o d l ^ , ^ r = r 0* ^ ^ ^ ^ * * " * ” * " ™ * 10” * °°*°n'°MWkh*°“ “ ™ «> « * « « * *>u come nm .t FUit Fed,r* '"r M*ta Office 230 North Cherry Street r - ' Branch Offices:r0VM MaUffiobinhood Roa<VSouth Stratford Road • ReynoUe Ro*tWaughtown Street * ■/■ MoctawU>, Ckmmofw, StanJeyviUe ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK . 704-634-5981 * "8-DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. II, 1990 ^'; A ' ->■%- ■ :v : ::? « ;;5.' ' :• .'-'-..V '^s;-;.v i'f Cooleem ee’s History H ighlighted In COOLEEMEE - Tlic premier showing of ;i newly produced historical documentary will be held al 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 27 at thc Coolccmcc Elcmcntary School's mcdia ccntcr. A neglected pari ol' North Carolina's history has tvcn brought . io life hy thc video which locuses on thc old Coolccmcc Mill Village. Titl ed ‘‘Memories Not Lost," the ' 57-minulc film paints a portrait ol' what its makers call “the town's pioneers." Thc movie stars thc sons and ■ daughters of that first generation of textile mill people and its story is told - by them. Additional testimony on turn-of- ccntury life is provided by historians Paul Eseott ofWake Forest Univer sity and Lawrence Goodwyn, history professor at Duke University. ; • Memories Not Lost traces • Cooleemce’s residents — front their ■ deep roots in Carolina’s piedmont ; countryside to their new lives in a typical New South town at thc turn of thc century. ■ ' Borrowing from the techniques of thc old silent picture age, the vidco • Is divided into segments which , highlight thc rural heritage brought here by thcsc pioneers and illustrates - how thcy adapted to lheir new cir- . cumstanccs. It explores the routines of daily lifc, mill work, spiritual CPD 3rd Shift To Be Eyed : By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Approximately . .13 residents attended the town board meeting herc Monday night, with a . variety of questions ranging from police protection to dogs. • Several residents, including Les . Stce!e, secmed concerned over the lack of third shift police protection. , .Steele asked Mayor Bill Gales why residents lose police protection on third shift. , Gales said thc matter would be discussed with Police Chief Matt i Dillon and if residents had problems in the meantime, they should call 911. Steelc said Cooleemee doesn't , need extra protection. "They should , just turn it over to the sheriff s dcpart- _ ment." When asked by resident Cecil : Spear about thc situation of dogs roaming free. Gales reminded residents there were traps they could , .usc or they could call the dog warden. Dillon said there is a state law that says owners must keep dogs under , control after dark, and if residents are having problems, they should go to . thc magistrate and have a summons to appear in court served on the dog's owner for breaking the law. Therc was some confusion over speed limit signs on 801, which was cleared up when officer Brady drove out to check while thc meeting was . in session. Charles and Lucille Ben son said there were conflicting signs on 801, with 45 posted in one lane and 35 in another. Brady said thc 45 is posted when driving out of the business district and 35 when driving in. Morton: Town Census Low 1 Commissioner Jackie Morton said the preliminary census bureau report showed that Coolccmcc has a popula tion ol'954, but she knows of at least one family that was missed. She has ' contacted the bureau regarding that. New Light Purchased , The board approved a motion to add a new sodium street light at the >hopping center at a cost ol' $9.h5 per month. ABC Money Going To Schools A request by Vernon Thompson, principal at Cooleemee Elementary School, was approved. He requested that $2,843, given hy thc ABC board, be used for the Alcohol and Drug Prevention Pro gram, primarily at Cooleemee school. The money may also he used at other schools. Police Get 18 Culls ln September Dillon said there were 18 calls dur ing September, . Fourteen of those were crime t related, with seven arrests made. There were 15 traffic citations issued, two warning tickets, one auto acci dent with no injuries, and four traf fic arresis. Total spcnt on gas for c^poUce vehicles was $357,31. values and a myriad ol' social rela tions — as cNperienced l’> an independent-minded country people. "W e made this video so tiiat our children will know something about their roots, Our research challenges the rather demeaning portrait ofm ill hill people painted by traditional historians." says Mark Whitman, spokesman for the production group. "M y grandparents worked at thc Cooleemee M ill and I knew tliat peo ple were often looked down on. call ed such names as 'lintheads' and ‘cot ton m ill trash" to insult their character. In more sophisticated language, tmditional historians ol'tcn echoed this viewpoint. ''ln 1923. one writer contended that mill villages had ‘no life ol lheir own' and described their people as looking ‘drawn and stupid’." Whit man said. Whitman says he believes this bias probably explains why so little has been done to preserve the heritage of these small villages. "Despite the piviiol econmic rolc played by tex tiles. North Carolina's college history text devotes only a page and a half to this aspect ofoiirciilture." he said. Memories Not Lost was produced for the Cooleemee H istorical Association by a local mcdia project. Research, interviews, camera work and script-writing were the product ol' voluntary labor. Vidcocditing was made possible hy a generous in-kind grant from Crawford Post Produc tion. Inc. in Atlanta. Ga. Copies ofthc vidco arc now being offered to the public for a donation of $20 for individuals and $35 for in stitutions. Pre-paid orders can bc sent What Do The Experts Say About Davie County Hospital? A N e w H o s p i t a l W i l l G r e a t l y H e l p P h y s ic ia n R e c r u it m e n t a n d R e t e n t io n . A N e w H o s p i t a l W i l l Y ie ld t h e G r e a t e s t R e t u r n o n In v e s t m e n t . A N e w H o s p i t a l W i l l A t t r a c t N e w P a t ie n t s . A N e w H o s p i t a l W i l l In c r e a s e T h e F a c ilit y 's I m a g e a n d C o m m u n it y V a l u e . A N e w H o s p i t a l a l o n g 1 -4 0 W i l l B e M o r e A c c e s ib le T o A L a r g e r P e r c e n t a g e O f D a v ie 's T o t a l P o p u la t io n . to CHA. P.O. Box 667. Coolccmcc; N.C. 27014. All videos orde*d by November 3 will bc filled in time for Christmas giving. ? Thc history group hopes to?work with area schools and hold additional showings in nursing homes. All pro ceeds from sales go to the Cooleemte Historical Association, founded iH 1989, which will soon establish.its own history room. .: -':F iS *- • -''. A: ? y v S B ^ - r ,:;.-. :,: .;^ y . ^ ; f v t - -::;;;r^v;:iv': . . V "•'“-.,; •-.;:,"VK,.H-V•:Av T H E E X P E R T S Tom Mulllnax, Architect The Fled Mulllnax Partnership Healthcare Facilities Specialists Charlotte, NC Consultant: Davie County Hospital’s Master Facility Plan - Jan. 1989 Ooyle Williams, C.P.A. - President Carolina’s Strategic Health Services Healthcare Consultant Charlotte, NC Consultant: Davie County Hospital’s Financial Feasibility Study - Dec. 1989 John H. Deans John H. Deans * Associates Healthcare Management Consuttants Consultant: Davie County Hospital’s Space Utilization Study Jlm Hamitton Heatthcare Concepts, Inc. HeaKhcare Planning SpeclaHsts Greenville, SC Consultant: DCH Strategic Long Range Plan - June 1986 ttitiiEt>;fittSsa- - m ^ r n s k i f ^ &6^ ^ e ^ s S S F '.XtoW^'>' VUi, S ; - v - * w h V . . y $ S $ E• o/V*i*kv < '•;/ :'.i-M1 ^..*iv:nre>* w w w 2 s S S 5 fi8 P $'fc:BRST vt • .••.•.; -:o •:« :-:•• •■♦.•<. »<<*>;•:<<•• *x :«*■ >'><-'X "'V->*v:jjX vt• s>-.<.. •> :'. •<*<•• ;'s.'< - >->5j-*x;<.* -:<":*H'it'^''V57r^‘ .v 'N V .V -,> tV ' - ;;v s - r, >s" ', 'v '' ‘ *t> v ' • ', , > * ’ .', \ ;'.'Y.v V u M i & g::?^;y^;^'$;?^i'bi^s^:^#^ ~ E .... V. , -':!'/. - : ; . A '': , ■ ;.V-'UvV'. i.'i<v!u'S'-.-.-:',:'V..-V ••;’•■ ' - < ^ L' ■ ', ="""- : _V-.;X 'v/*%^S#S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, O e t ; 'I ^ H p f ^ W om an S uffers B eating To Head; Man Is A rrested C O O L E E M E E — A woman was beaten in thc head here Sunday night and although police have arrested a suspect. they don't know the motive. Margaret Bailey. 46. was beaten in the heatl while vacuuming her ear at a ear wash adjacent to the shopping venter. Avvording to ('ooleeuiee police, Haile> was at the ear wash around 7:30 p.m. and was cleaning the front seat of her car when she felt something ltit hcr. She said she tlmught thc door had hit her and then was hit again. Shc stood up and turned around to face her attaeker. When she screamed, the man ran and she was able to escape in her ear and drive to a nearby video store 10 get help. An ambulance transported her to Davie County Hospital, where she received tlve stitches and was released. A suspect was arrested approx imately 15 minutes after the nttuck, on W att Street, and was identified as Gustavo Porres o f Coolecmce. C hief o f Police Matt Dillon said there is no known motive for the at tack. but he did rule out burglary. Police still do not kmnv what type o f weapon was used. Porres is being held in Davie jail with a court date set for Oct. 25. What Do The People Say About Davie County Hospital? 85% O f D a v i e C o u n t y R e s id e n ts F e e l A F u ll S e r v ic e H o s p it a l S h o u ld B e M a i n t a i n e d In D a v i e C o u n t y . 85% O f T h e P e o p le In D a v i e C o u n t y T h in k M o r e D o c t o r s & S p e c ia lis t s A r e N e e d e d H e r e . 77% O f T h e P o p u la t io n S a id T h e y W o u l d U s e N e w D o c t o r s If R e c r u it e d A n d C o n v e n i e n t T o T h e i r H o m e s . i 56% F e e l T h e C u r r e n t H o s p it a l R la n t W i l l N o t M e e t F u t u r e H e a l t h c a r e N e e d s O f T h e C o u n t y . ■L T H E S O U R C E K.P.C. Research Market Research Specialists Referendum Report - Aug. 1990 ' Shaping The Future DCH Market Research DCH Marketing Dept. - Aug. 1989 K.P.C. Research Market Research Specialists Market Share Report - April 1987 T a tu m j Earns • Award <*V3Sfc3i i*&M><g =r.JpD8-p jsfeprawrt<ttT*-#*'r 'vr;v :r*-CX.V'J;V'!t: *Vl' -'i '*f-5 y ^*V51^:.^V<:;V-; :fS $ s p p p E p ®IV$Y^?i2Si»v.'M m i ^ i m ■; ' ^ « | : : ' A X V A - 1 .^ ,._ V '-: ^ ' \ y J ^ L ' ' ~ m' v< SCTxhW*?. ' y j " cStW : *W iSBS1-':bHr<e4*t<**VV- »-„A'*‘fm*fc*W ' BEBv>r! .," < *i% .,,, 'i ;L . sxju.. J#*#£j£.'«*^*1 . vxskA^ _ ,.tf+wt1 TS&aXs> t< ti* H i$ frc*<r*W* ^*^ '.^^f '»^*^r£>£3 - .si5jLti^l*Mi>l ' i ' " «•*■ it*4jtfi>*<:^>fiiy<x<j ^4Vr^' . ,.*,>^'->'e^7'>ji'>^V^>F? /.:; i * * % J W Y & r * t i Z ? * *r . H *V *< *1 |7 . - h *<.U ' V- ‘t i 'T V .. * 4 r - i f r * > * * v r R O * * l t ■ “ • ■ # ' ; ? ? M n i r| ; ^ ^ ^ m^<&<r#*?'fe '^FX'Mrl •. •.' ' C > • fe W ' * ' * !* ' * * ' x rV,#" fc*. '■■&• i:n^t':«‘s‘‘i!nr2 •'•>* >.<v.',''.r ■ • » » »v .*tS *s $ •:<•••< 0 '*'t *f-*'<'*i**>>' <: >< :<;;).*;<^:> : ;,*N'-;';;':v <;:: ■ ••'»♦ '•<•••*.;* ->Ki''**i^is<- fh;f-s':'.',^'h;<*^v<<%v'--'<v 8 e & & 8 a & w n f $ p ^ C'^ # iiF # : :Nw^'»u® <>>',m ;Uw «' •^&fer*VE1 *:<< ^> t>6Mj-W? ih • v.^ *W 'n ^ M '^tyjmaBs<jyyp ij*^B;iS^68 ‘ ^j'f;: ->' 'X.v.*' %x^ \ j^tf, t^>x<^ % j 5wsB<*w^** ’* Vi^ve^Uiertnv^ii^^^s.':S^.W^|*:<;^ • OV.;-..^f,,^J,,>j^^^ ,^ :'.$sv! *'''Xv^^yk'iii%C^X/,"V-.'"v. #*.^K -*&fV\i:;: ^iix^t^^fii^fi^$-.jf^^rj1 ^w & ia5uaN M *f**-6m j 5jsdx$s* M $&'; & $ ^ - P ' " K;g.$$85aB.."- • it*^& * i- ) S i ::>..t.(: x^HwbTiA,^^v:'i';i^'.. >;;*/•;;••: ;.....‘ i < * v W t i -^v*^'V. • £:'- .s-:'l!;:''."'! .v.r:.,; *V y l/. m m >v*: "'■:V* <’l RALEIGH - E.C. **Zcke" Tatum. a retired Randolph and Davic County public school agriculture teacher, xvas named 1990 Tree Farmer of thc Ycarby lhc North Carolina Forestry Association during its annual meeting in Wilmington Oct. 5. Tatum began building his 570-acre farm in Mocksvillc 37 years ago.',It was ccrtificd as Davic County’s first trcc farm in 1961. Thc farm is managed for timber, Christmas trees, xvildlifc and recrcation. i Trees grown on thc farm include softwood spccics shortlcaf and lobtol- ly pine, and hardwood species like ? poplar and oaks for timber produc- c tion. Also grown arc numerous Christmas trcc varieties including white pinc, Virginia pinc, eastern red ccdar and Norway spruce. ', Trcc Farm inspcctor Lloyd Snider of Greensboro nominated Tatunt*s farm for thc award, “because ofhis cxccllcnt forestry program. I have visited his farm on scvcral occasions sincc thc mid-1960s to observe the forestry bcing practiced there. I have always felt that he was open lo new concepts and practices. He is adepi in acquiring thc latest research and management information to use in formulating a plan for his own woodland operations.” „,. L ,Tatum works with N.C. S^te University to lcarn new tcchniqUcs and to cnhancc his farm. Recently his cutting cyclcs wcrc changcd foll5w- ing a computerized tree growth study conductcd by NCSU researchers. As with all Trcc Farm management plans, wildlife, recreation, wate$h- cd and acsthctics arc considered with cach operation to enhance the environment. “Hc has taught and practiced sound conservation all his life. He is a good steward of the land,and its natural resources,’’ Snider says.’’ Tatum also uscs his Trce Farm fts an cducational center. Groups rang ing from kindergarten students to high school seniors have totired the ■ facility to observe his forest manage ment tcchniqucs and practiccsi He also has hostcd thc N.C. Christmas Trcc Growers meeting, and numerous civic groups, on the pro perty. Christmas trcc buyers visit ftis property annually to choose ttiiir trcesV '.' Tatum's forest management story has been featured on telcvision;''in newspaper articlcs, in conservation newsletters, and in Progressive Fairmcr magazine. His tree farm is listed in thc N.C. Dcpartmcnt -bf Agriculture's “ N.C. Ccntury Farms" publication. ■' Tatum is a leader in conscrvatk>n communication. Hc is a past prfc*i- dcnt of the N.C. Forestry Association aiid scrvcs its board of directors: 'A member of thc advisory council at tiic N.C. Statc University College 'bf Forest Resources, hc also is a past president ofthe N.C. Christmas Trcc Association, past chairman of thc N.C. Graded Christmas Trcc Co-op and of the- Statc Christmas Tree Association presidents of thc Natiorial Christmas Trcc Association. Hc is'a vice chairman of thc Davic County Farm Bureau. In Davic County, Tatum has bcen chairman of thc Extension Advisory Council and was the first chairman of Davic Futures, a long-range county planning steering committee. Hc re mains a supervisor of thc Soil and Water District. Statewide, Tatum has bcen chair man ofthe Forestry and Public Land, and Recreation and Natural Environ ment committees ofthe N .C . Soil ai)d W ater Conservation Districts, and chairman ofthe Forestry Committee o fthe N .C . Stale Grange. Ilis c iv ie activities include chairmanship ofthe Davie Countv l.ibrarx Hoard and First Uaptist Church deaeon. His other honors include the Davie Cotitin Outstanding Conservation Farm l-.miil> award in IV74 and thc l)avie County W ildlife Award. The American free Farm system, sponsored In tlie forest industry through the Ameiican Forest Coun cil. promotes and eneoiiiagcs good lorest m anagem ent l>\ piivaie landowners. The state Tree Farm program is co sponsored by the N .C . Forestry Association, a private, non-prolit orgaiiizationol'lorest managers. Ian downers, mill operators, furniture manufacturers, loggers and others concerned with the long-term health and productivity ofthe state’s forest resources and the industries they support. lO—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Oct. II. 1990 Davie District Court "' '^ s s s g * ^8 ^ g*^*> *< *. *' /* ^5iSTFML 1 '" i - " - j B ‘ -• x v i/# m l The following cuscs wcrc dispos ed ufduriny Davie District Court <m Out. 4. Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller. Prosecuting was James Honeyeutt. assistant district attorney. — RonaldC. Adams, non-support, sentenced lo(> months suspended lor 5 years on condition he pay S41.33 a week child support. — Clinton A. Beaver, damage to rc;il property and assault with a dead ly weapon, dismissed when pro secuting witness could not he located — Theodore M. Bigenho, no driver's license, dismissed by DA: vehicle inspection violation, pay court costs. — James Robert Boyce, driving 85 mpli in a 65 mph zone, pay SI5 fine and court costs. Appealed. — John Eric Burnette III, driving 80 mph in a 65 tnph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael W. Carr, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Patrick Gilmore, driving 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Marcy Ann Grayson, driving 56 mph in a 35 mph zonc, rcduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Darren S. Hagcr, driving 89 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Joseph H. Hamilton, non sup port, dismissed — Jerry H. Henry, non support, dismissed. — Katherine J. Hartncss, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John D. Holloway, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to cx- cceding safc speed, pay court costs. — Gordon S. Hughes, DW1, (. 11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve a 7 day active sentence, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licens ed. nht;im .i siihs(aiKV ;ihiiM' assess ment aml comph witli recommenda tions ol assessing agenej. lirian k Hunter, driwng 70 mph in a 55 mph /one. rediieed by DA to improper ei|uipmei.;. pa> court costs. — Brenda G. Inllnger. driving S0 mph in a 65 mph /.one. reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a (>5 mph /one. pay $10 fine and court costs. Deborah S. James, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Gerald l\ Jenkins, driving 50 mpli in ;i 35 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improperet|uipment, pay court costs. — Michael L. Johnson, DWI. (. 14 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay SlfK) fine and court eosts. perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain a substance abuse assessment and comply with assess ing agency. Appealed. — Richard M. Johnson, burning personal property, rcduced to damage to personal property in excess of $200, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, make restitution for damage of$400. makc reslitulion for court appointed attorney fees of $300, not commit similar offense and have no contact with victim. — Keisha Ann King, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Margaret P. Myers, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued on the con dition she pay court costs. — Sally T. Oncy, operating a motor vehicle without financial responsibility, no vehicle registra tion, pay court costs. — John L. Patterson, driving 90 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Joan C. Phend, red light viola tion, pay $10 fine and court costs. Appealed. Iolin W. I>iesnell. driving 102 mph in a 05 mph zone, pay $50 fine aiul court costs. Tommy Ray Redding Jr.. driv ing 67 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduc ed hy DA to exceeding safe speed. pa\ court costs. — Andre P. Reid, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 18 to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200 fine and court costs and not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Jean M. Rogers, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court eosts. — Wendell C. Saunders. DWI. (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, serve 7 day activejail sentence, not operate molor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency. — Larry Shinault. communicating threats, dismissed. — Eddie Smith Jr.. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Rick Stafford, failure to return ed hired property, dismissed based on civil settlement. — Johnny D. Strickland, driving 68 mpli in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in n 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jobe Waters, driving 80 inph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Willie Webb, driving while license revoked and DWI, (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 24 months suspended for 5 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, serve 14 days active sentence, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency; driving 95 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. — Judy M. Wilkie, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Karen B. Willard, driving 80 Recycling 8s FREE 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 Ite m s ----- Newsprint (In Bundles) Glass Bottles & Jars Plastic Milk Jugs & Drink Bottles Drink Cans (All Types) Food Cans U nacceptable Ite m s' Magazines Drinking Glasses Dishes & Crystal Window Glass 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 E ffort Pavie Countv mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $100 line and court costs; assault 011 law officer and expired operator's license, dismissed. — Michael II. Williams, driving 8V mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. — Thomas Witherspoon, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $20 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Linda D. Bailey, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Katherine Billingsley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Suzanne Boyer, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James I;. Carter, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angela Chancellor, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terrie S. Couch, no child seat restraint. — Dorsey L Co.x, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas Freeman, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elizabeth Godfrey, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James V. Hill, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clyde Jacobson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James M. Kennedy, driving left of center. — Michael A. Kinney, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Phillipe Lcmieux, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elise Licberman. driving 80 niph in a 65 mph zone. — Arthur Marks, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cuanas McAuley, failure to reduce speed. — John McClendon, no driver’s license. — Hosca L. Moore, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Becky S. Porter, larceny. — La Tonya Ross, expired registration. — Hugh A. Shaver, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. \ : f ^ T — Alan Shonting. driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charlie Sides, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. Perry Simmons, defrauding an innkeeper. — I.arry D. Speaks, expired operator's license. — Houston l.. Taylor, driving 78 mph in ;i 65 mph zone. — Angela Tcague. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William Wielgus. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cynthia D. Wilds, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Clay R. Yucnger. interstate highway violation. Trials Waived — The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Kcntrcll Brown, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Misty Griffin, worthless check. — Kelvin Jones, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mel Jones, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Nancy Klein, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ann Marsh, failure to wear scat belt. — Joseph Marsh, red light violation. — Chadwick O’Neill, driving left of center. — Paula Powell, failure to yield from private drive. — Samantha Peacock, failure to wear scat belt. — Larry Ratliff, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jon Risley, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charlene Rourk, failure to dim headlights. ' — April Sanders, dming 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — William Smith, expired vehicle registration. — James Tutterow, interstate highway violation. — Jimmy Webb, no dri\cr’s license, motorcycle hclmet violation. — Trcda White, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. .::- S S — Robert Williams, driving|68|* >f'imph in a 55 mph zone. — Rebecca Oaks, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. , - — Randall Money, stop slgh/j violation. — Charles Nichols, driving-67"| mph in a 55 niph zone. ' 1 -* — Kenneth Patten, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. $i /1 — Donald Pcnland, driving 77;0 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert Perry, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ! — Gary Pinkston, improper^ passing. v.-O — King Rhoton, driving 80 mph iti;.; a 65 mph zone. H, T — Patricia Smith, driving 79 mph r, in a 65 mph zone. '■ ', — Dennis Robertson, driving'68,ki mph in a 55 mph zone. - '••* ! — Sarah Hard, driving 70 mph iri a 55 mph zone. , _, ;^ — Wayne Wyatt, driving 79 mph _^ in a 65 mph zone. ‘ “. ' — Paul Marsh, stop sign violati'6*n'. — Michael Dennem, driving '76>'' mph in a 65 mph zone. : <;>.: — Russell Couch, exceeding safe<,• speed. ,ri — Samuel Burrell, driving80mph*^ in a 65 mph zone. ‘ - r_ — Jerry Brooks, driving 77 mph in1 * a 65 mph zone. < ' "* — Jennifer Anderson, failure (o wear scat belt. • ,;. — Mildred Reed, driving 80 mph' « in a 65 mph zone. .*%V — Kelly Shuc, driving 80 mph' in'*1 a 65 mph zone. >v'i^ — Cecil Underwood, following! >i too closely. ,-,;.•; — Laticia Sain, driving 80 mphin a 65 mph zone. — Jerry Sharpe, driving 70 mph in ' a 55 mph zone. * '• 1,1 — Candace L. Triplett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. > i., > — David B. Potts, driving68 mp^,, in a 55 mph zone. .,,^., ' xNot This Steven M. Beaver The Steven Mark Beaver listed;inji ; Davie District Court last week is not ..’ the Sfayen M. Beaver of Mocksvil{e,j u owner of Christy Trucking. .‘ • Crown\V Drugs These Prices Good October 10, 11, 12, & 13 Only U : ’ t !*.£ :\Z Caramel Creams $ 2 7 924 Oz Tootsie Rolls 275 count C O N A IR CTP 4000 Desk or Mount Cordless Phone $5987 CONAffV OR-2 Lighted r--y* ■ .'* ’’: ** #■ p>SERVICE, SELECTION a SAVIN6 FB0M THE P8ESCHIPTWN PC0PU Hershey’s «» » -♦-« _ II !.'■* Snack Size Candy Bars Mlnlatures, Klt Kat, Almond Joy, Mound, Reeses, Bar Non or , Whatchamacallit Hair Care| Products 99'1' '• § •> jv$; i Film Processing Special! Free Film October 10 thru 16 You will receive a FREE Disc or Roll of Film for each roll left for Processing... You Leave for processing: C135-24 exp. roll C-110-24 exp. roll Disc You Receive FREE! C135-24 exp. roll 100speed C110-24 exp. roll Disc Make-up Mirror $10” 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak 2. Clemmons 3 You receive a FREE roll or disc of the sam e size film you leave for processing. Remember your Spooks with a Hallmark Halloween card. w (X*il fmgcl. Hillu*etn i, '(( ^Wednc*b>.(XuAei 31. Shopping. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping C< . Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Center M7S1<M1 Center Wlltow 0ak Shopping Cenlie Mockiville 8ermude 0u#* Shepf*g Ctnt*r Advance Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. II, .VV War Eagles Snap Losing Streak At Five ”~0 M a y f i e l d ’s 1 3 7 Y a r d s L e a d s D a v ie T o 1 4 - 3 C P C V ic t o r y By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record W INSTO N -SALEM - Don’t tcll Randall Ward and Oscar Brayboy that 0-5 teams can’t play emotional games. Both did Friday night but there was one big difference. Mount Tabor continued playing like an 0-5 team. Davie played like a 5-0feam. T^e result was, a much- needed 14-3 vidtdry for the War Eagles, snap ping, thcir Mayfield five-game losing streak. '*1 feel a little better about us,” said tailback Germain Mdyfield, whose workmanlike, 137ryard performance on the ground led Davie to the win. “ I believe this helped our con- fidencc a lot.” After five exasperating weeks, Ward was also happy to notch a victory. “ This was a 'game between two teams that needed a win,” said" the second-year Davie coach. “ But sometimes, you try so hard, you make mistakes.” ; Mount Tabor made the miscues and Davie made Brayboy’s Spartans pay the pricfc. Twice, passes were pick ed off in the cndzonc, once in the first quarter by Jay Hutchins and another with a minute re maining in the game by sophomore Jon Ward. •‘It was a total team effort.” Coach Ward said. “Ourdefcnsc came through when it had to and our offense was consistent. “ This game was just one step. Now. we have to take another next week.” That step comes Friday against Reynolds in Davie’s Homecoming game. Reynolds, by the way. is also winless. coming in at 0-6. 14 First Half Points Mount Tabor started strong, driving to the Davie four-yard line on a succession of passes to Rico Wilson and runs by Kevin Harris. But on second down, quarterback Locke Page threw an interception to Hutchins, en ding the threat. Davie immediately marched 80 yards for a score, 73 by Mayfield, who had successive runs of 10, 12, 16 and 12. He ran eight of the 11 plays but it was sophomore David Owens, who burst up the middle from six yards out for the score. Scan Garnett’s extra point made it 7-0 with 9:55 remaining in the se cond quarter. “ Ijust ran to the holes,” said Mayfield. “ The line blocked grcat. Coach told us we had to control the ball and we did.” Dale Parrish and Kevin David Owens made his varsity debut Friday night, rushing for 48 yards on 11 carries and scoring a touchdown in Davie County’s 14-3 Central Piedmont Conference victory over Mount Tabor. — Photo by Chris M K k ie Howell had big hits on Mount. Tabor’s next possession and Bryan Foster then blocked a punt, setting Davie up on the 37. But Patrick Murphy miss ed Gary Blalock in the cndzonc on fourth down and the War Eagles gave the ball back to the Spartans. Murphy didn't miss on his next try after a punt. Owens and Mayfield ran it to the 19, where Murphy hit Allan Chapman in stride at the five. He eluded a defender on the five and scorcd for 14-0 lead with only a minute left before halftime. “ When you run the way we did tonight, it sets up the pass,” said Ward, who only had Mur phy throw seven times. “ We brought Owens up from the jayvees and he was a little ner vous, I’m sure. But he did a goodjob running. Germain did a super job too and the line blocked well.” But Ward tried an onsides kick after the score and it backfired. The ball didn’t go the required 10 yards, enabling Mount Tabor to score its only points. Michael Paul booted a 43-yard field goal on the last play of the half. Defense Holds Davie’s offense did not score Please See Davie — P. 3B .fif;i '>v'> R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r Rich Park S till Has S entim ental Value Notes 'n ’ Quotes ... When Rich Park was torn down recently after standing for almost 50 years, therc was plenty of sentimental value. Some arca sports fans acquired a piece of wood from the rub ble just for the memories. Of course, some memories of the old park are more vivid than others. The recreatioi^ department got a call from one man who ask ed about obtaining a piece of Rich Park. Seems the old guy made love for the first time on those same bleachers. • Once the building is complete and Mocksville has the finest Legion baseball facility in the state, our Legion officials should immediately try to land a spot as the host team for the U.S. Southeastern Regionals. If Cherryville can do it, why not Mocksville? This park can seat just as many as Cherryville. It’s in a perfect location with M 0 and 1-85 easily accessible on each side of town. Not only does Mocksville have a Comfort Inn but Salisbury, Statesville. Lex ington, Clemmons and Winston-Salem are just minutes away. e The U.S. basketball team has taken a ver bal beating from just about everyone for los ing in this summer’s World Championships. But one UP1 writer, Keith Drum, formerly of the Durluini Morning News, covered the tour nament in Buenos Aires and had this to say about the pressure: “ When you go to something like that, you can understand how an 18- or l9-year old kid would have trouble adjusting. They don’t have^anything to do. No one speaks their *$..X: Please See Gallagher — P. 31$ ~>jr , 5iBif^HV.:':.^,. | C * Katina Wagner goes high to try and block a shot by West Forsyth in last week’s Cen tral Piedmont Conference showdown. The Titans won 15-9,15-4,15-5, leaving Davie in second place. West was undefeated in the league. — Photo by Chris Meckle Titans First, j Davie 2nd In Volleyball ] 3 D a v ie P la y o f f - B o u n d \ F o r F ifth S t r a ig h t Y e a r By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record CLEMMONS — In the past two seasons, Davie County’s volleyball team has lost only five matches to Central Piedmont Conference foes. Make that foe, as in singular. All five have come to West Forsyth, the latest loss occurring last week in a 15-9, 15-5, 15^ rout. The win left the Titans undefeated in the league and in first place. Like always. Davie did spring back to easily take care of last place Grimsley, 15-12, 15-3, 15-3 and finish the regular season in second place. Like always. The War Eagles will now advance to the 4-A playoffs for the fifth straight season. But first, it has other business at hand, like the Central Piedmont Conference tournament, being held this week at West Forsyth. “ It’s been a good season." said second-year coach Angie Jarvis. “ If we hadn't played well for the most part, we could've lost some ofthese matches. We had to come hack against Dudley and Parkland and we did it. We beat everybody we were supposscd to." The finals of the tournament are scheduled Wednesday night at 6:30 in the West gym. She’s expecting to meet "you-know-who" in the finals. “ It should come down to us and West," she said. “ But I don’t want anything like last year." In the 1989 semifinals, Davie was taken to live sets before beating Dudley. It met West for the title but only after a five-minute rest. Hard To Beat Jarvis thinks that perhaps if Davie could win the first game against West, the outcome may be different. Please See Volleyball — P. 3B 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Oct. II, 199» SCOREBOARD Football Central Piedmont 4-A tiimW.Fersflh WSPlflUnd Dudfer . . . Grimil*y .. cwifW L) 0 ...1 0 1 1 > 1 f L T < 0 $ I 2 3$. Raw<n ..........1 ? 1 )DivleCo ...........1 1 1 *WS Moufli TibOf 8 3 6 * W-$RtynoMt...........0 3 0 *Frldir'l Sc*rt* D*vleCo 1«. Mt Tibof J Dvdlt# 71 $ Row*ftO PirkUnd 4>. Bevnoldt 1)W Fwtrth 14. Grlmit#r )Neil WHfc'i $Ow4vfc Ml TlbOf »» DudltV 7 M Rfrnoldl #1 D<v)f Co . t:30 S Ro*an it Grimtley. f.J0 W FdMrm*l PifkUnd, 7X PFf»A101 41i« n»42vi n urnro-i4i )MWSHW l)uvie, 14-3 Firsl D<iwns Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Punts-Avg. Fuinblcs Lost YarUs Penalized l)C M T 17 9 198 96 44 78 3-7-0 5-12-2 2-26 2-24 I 0 20 35 0 0 -1 4 Mount Tabor 0 3 0 0 —3 DC — Owens, 6 run (Gamett kick) DC — Chapman, 19 pass from Murphy (Gamctt kick) M T - Paul, 43 FG Individual Statistics Rushing — Davie County: Mayfield. 26-137: Owens, 1M 8: Murphy, 7-13. MountTabor: Harris, 15-52; Kinney, 4-23; Hunt. 1-11; Ross, 6-8; Alexander, 2-2; Wilson, l-O. Passing — Davie County: Murphy, 3-7-0 for 44 yards and onc touchdown. Mount Tabor: Page, 34-1 for48yanls. Kinney, 2-8-1 for 30 yards. Receiving — Davie County: Par rish, 2-25; Chapman, 1-19. Mount Tabor: Wilson, 4-65; Amos. I-13. Following «'• Th» AttoclalM Pim nign Khool fooibeli pollt ln North CeroMne wtth teem, N<4t*pf*c# po<n(s ln peremheeJs. reecfd. lctel pomte end renking leit wNk ei voted upon by • etet#w<de pen* of p/ep tpor1*wril0f$: Team1. Rici>mond Co. (11)2. Oerne<(1)3. N. Dufhem 4. Or*nvlM Row5. Aneon Co. S.Feyenmi* Smith 7. W. CherloM#I M0r9enton Frwdom9. Aeheriite10. Oeeton^ Aehbfook W L Fle LW5.n 11e 1 6-0 102 25.0 93 3 6*0 76 48.0 62 56.0 57 T7»-0 35 776-0 34 9 60 2 2 104.1 16 NRTeeme receiving 10 o< more po<nte: Purnell11. W.l *e LW5-0 116 15.06.0 5-0 S-1 5-03-0 106 2 60 3 76 4 66 6 53 6 42 10 Sweti (5.0)Cervff (4.0*1) 10.Uteem1. Burlington Cumm)ngs (0)2. Steteevilto(3)3 W C'*v#ft4 S Neih6. *ennepolJe Brown6. 8moky Mountetn7. Ed*i Mo'#heed I. Leiln§ten 6. Aehebofo 10. WMftlnfltonTeeme rece<vlng 10 or more polnle: None. M Teem1. FermviUe Cent/el^)2. Clinion (2)3 Clayton (2)4. Meiden (i) 6. Moereevme 6. Northiide 7 Avery Co 6. SW Randolph9. Fereel Hllle10. Wereew Kenan W-S 4-1 36 65-0 28 NR 5.1 13 NR W*L *a LW6-0 110 15.0 6-0 6-0 645.0 3-0 3-04-1 164.1 13Teems receiving 10 or more po<nte; Pit1iboroNoflhwood Fofbuih (5*0) 11. 1ATeemS(. Peult(il)„ Mldwey 3 6. Montgomery 4. Henderaonvilie|l) 5 Swiln Co.6. Murphy7. Creswell6. Red 8prlnge9. Currituck10. Acme.Delco (5-0) 11. W*L Fte LW5-0 116 15-0 99 25-1 »1 35.1 74 44-2 65 63.2 50 55-1 49 94-1 30 104-1 16 NR4.1 12 NRTeems receiving 10 or more points: Hobbton {4*l) 11, A C C lt a n d ln g i Conf. Overilt T—m______W L T W L T Virginia.............2 0 0 5 0 0 Georgia Tech ... 2 0 0 4 0 0 Clemson...........2 1 0 5 1 0 N.C. State ......2 1 0 4 2 0 North Carolina .. 1 1 0 4 2 0 Maryland.......... 1 2 0 3 3 0 Wake Forest......0 2 0 2 3 0 Duke ............0 2 0 2 3 Qf Next Week’s GamesClemson at Georgia Tech Wostem Carolina at Duke Wake Forest at Maryland N.C. State at Virginia South*m Standings Conf. Overall Teem W L T W L T Appalachian 2 0 0 Furman .........2 1 0 2 3 0 4 2 0 Tho Citadel 2 1 0 3 2 0 W. Carolina ....2 1 0 3 3 0 Marshall .........1 I 0 3 2 0 VMI ..............0 2 0 2 3 0 UT-Chat 0 1 0 1 2 0 E. Tonn. St 0 2 0 0 4 0 Next Week's GamesFurman al Appalachian Stnto UT-Chattanooga at The Citadol Marshall at E. Tennessoe Slato VMI vs. William & Mary W. Carolina at Duke SAC-8 Standings Con(. Overall Team______W L T W L T C-Newman 3 0 0 5 0 0 Lenoir-Rhyne ... 3 0 0 4 2 0 Mars Hlll 2 1 0 4 1 0 Catawba 2 2 0 2 4 0 Elon..............1 2 0 2 4 0 Wingate 1 3 0 2 3 0 Presbyterian 0 2 0 0 4 0 Gardnor-Wobb . 0 2 0 0 5 0 Next Week's GamesLenlor-Rhyne at Wlngate Presbyterian at Elon Catawba at Gardner-Webb Carson-Newman at Mars Hll! S occer Central Piedmont 4-ACsftf. AHG*nwi Tism W L T W L TCrlmsiev................1 0 1 12 1 2W*SMl. Tsbor ...........4 1 1 11 1 3WSRivftOtts...........$ 2 1 10 $ 1W.Fonrm...................$ 2 1 f < 2S. fl0wsrt............... 4 4 0 t 4 204vit Co................? * e 4 • iW-3PirkUnd...........2 * 6 3 16 10vdlty........................9 I 0 0 lfl 6* *ert Wtrt’t khNuto Thwn4ey 04vl*C*. 4l Grknikr RiynoWi sl Ovdie>,4:1$Ml. Tittor*f Psrfcl4rtd W. Fofivth st $. Rowan Tennis CENT PIEDMONT 4-A Conf.Owsl W L W L Reyno<ds 7 t 6 IMount Tabor 6 1 7 1 W.Fofsyth 7 2 6 2 Gr. Gnmiiey 6 4 6 5 Davte County 2 5 3 5South Rowan 2 6 2 7ParViand7 7 3 8Gr.Oudtoy 0 6 0 8 Schedules Varsity Football Oct. 5 at Mt. Tabor 12 REYNOLDS 19 at W. Forsyth 26 S. ROWAN Nov. 2 at Grimsley CAPS denote home games. AM games begin at 7:30 p.m. North Varsity Football Oct. 3 SE STOKES 10 S. DAVlE 17 N. DAVIDSON 24 at Chestnut Grove CAPS denote hoine games. All games begin at 4 p.m. South Varsity Football Oct. 3 at Lexington 10 at N. Davie 17 SE STOKES 24 at N. Davidson CAPS denote home games. All home games: 4:30 p.m. North Softball Oct. II SE STOKES 18 S. DAVIE 25 at N. Davidson CAPS denote home games. All douhlehcaders begin at 4 p.m. Soutfi Softball Sept. 13 iN. DAVIE 2(1 at SE Stokes 27 at N. Davidson Oct. 4 CHESTNUT GROVE 18 at N. Davie 25 SI- STOKES CAPS denote home games. All doubleheaders begin al 4 p.m. Friday’s Opponent: Reynolds Tvum Nicknumc: Demons. School’s Location: Winsion-Salvm. Friday’s Sitc: XVar Eagle Siadium, Moeksville. Records: Reynolds, 0-6 overall, 0-3 in CPC. Davie, I -5 overall 1-2 in the CPC. Coaches: Reynolds, Mike Muse (2-14-0): Davie, Randall Ward (21-28). Lasl Wcek: Davie defeated Mount Tabor 14-3; Reynolds lost to Parkland, 47-13. Last Year's Result: Davie beat Reynolds, 28-10. Last Year’s Records: Reynolds finished 2-8; Davie finished 4-7. Ptaycrs To Watch: Reynolds; RB Mike Smith. Davie: WR Allan Chapman, LB Kevin Wiley, DL Kevin Howell, TE Dale Parrish. Overview: Reynolds has been losing big, including last week...The Demons have becn outscored in six games 53-234...Davie will bc pumped up for Homecoming and will be going after two straight wins,..Running backs Chris Gregory und Robin Campbell should be back t'or this one. \ i i V / TT t o * f y How High Can They Go? The Davie High School varsity cheerleaders climb their way in to the sky during a stunt Friday night. Betsy Young's squad cheered the War Eagles to their first victory of 1990,a 14-3 wfh overMountTabor. :"* — Photo by Chrle Mackto rjV. " T ^ T To Run lt Up — Or Not To Run It Up Si When talking about running up a seorc in a sporting event, it all depends on what side of the field you’re on. In its last two games, North Davie ninth grade football coach Sam Beck has been accused of run ning up scores in a 57-8 victory over Lexington and a 49-8 xvin over Southeastern Stokes: • Southeastern athletic director Bobby Duncan even called Beck to say he thought it was unprofes sional to run up the score on his team, which Beck couldn’t believe. North scored 23 points in the first three minutes of the game and Beck played his second and third stringers almost all the way. “We weren’t running it up,” said Beck. “If we had wanted to run it up, we’d have left our starters in and scored 100 points on them. We had our reserves in ear ly." • North coaches had the most in credulous looks when Lexington coaches were angry over the 49-point loss. North coaches wandered ifLex- ington remembers how it felt no pain after handing North’s seventh and eighth grade teams all qf those 60-0 losses over the past few years. North’s jayvee coach Mike Dinkins remembers being cream ed by Thomasvillc a few years ago, 77-0. North Davie trailed 54-0 at ha1ftime but Bulldog coach J.C. Young kept his starters in, trying to pour it on. After the game. Young told a stunned Dinkins, “I’ve always wanted to score 100 points in a game.'" Battle Of Yadkin lt was supposed to be the “Bat tle of Yadkin"' but Stannount end ed the war early by shooting down Forbush 29-15 Friday night in Boonville. Chad Greene and Forbush entered the game with a 5-0 record but Starmount coach B.W. Holt had other ideas about giving up his spot on top of the league. The Rams have won the last si.x Nor thwest 2-A Conference championships. In front ofa standing room only crowd, Starmount scored on its first possession. Forbush then drove to the Ram nine but fumbled. Starmount upped its margin to 13-0 and Forbush was fighting an uphill battle. The score at halftime was 16-7 after Greene hit James Tatum with a 37-yard p;uss and then handed off to Tatum for a 13-yard run. Starmount eventually ran the count to 29-7 before Tatum scored again for the final. The Falcons recovered an on- sides kick but were forced to punt. Forbush was averaging over 40 Notebook points per game coming in but was held to 104 yards rushing and 73 passing. ~ In one play, Mocksville Legion fans got to see two of their own in volved in a big play. Greene was intercepted by Chad Shore to kill one rally. Forbush coach Derrell Force had said that to beat Starmount, his team had to keep the Rams off the field with ball-control. But that backfired as Starmount kept possession for 11 of the 12 minute& in the first quarter. Both teams had 150 yards of penalties. Starmount, now, 5-1, had 364 yards of total offense. Like Father, Like Son When football fans — and baseball fans, for that matter — point to the heroics of Forbush’s Chad Greene, he should simply point toward his father, Lawrence. The talent is obviously hereditary. You have to go back some 20 years to find a time when Forbush was as successful as it is now. And the elder Greene was the reason. Lawrence was a Shrine Bowl participant and eventually played baseball for Pfeiffer College. The younger Greene should have no trouble getting into college. He is seventh in his class with a 3.8 grade point average. And he isn’t just a one-sport flash.The6-2, 190-pounderhasa 31-inch vertical jump he uses in basketball. Ifhe wants to run track, his 4.6 speed in the 40 will help. He also has a fastball that has bat- ters flinching in baseball. But he wants to do his father one better. He wants to play both foot ball and baseball in college. Feasting Kannapolis may schedule Rowan County schools exclusively after what the Wonders have done this year. In five games against Rowan competition, Kannapolis is 5-0and . has outscored them 197-7. New Stadium The Central Piedmont Con ference’s newest stadium opened last week when Parkland met Reynolds. Reynolds was the home team but Parkland will also use the facility. Both teams had been playing at Bowman Gray Stadium. lt is located on the campus of In dependence High School, which was formerly Griffith School. It will seat 5,500 and took $1.2 million to build. It is similar to Mount Tabor's stadium, except there are concrete bleachers on each side, This year. Parkland and Reynolds have played home games at East Forsyth, North Forsyth and Mount Tabor. It has yet to be named but how about “ Homer Thompson Stadium'?’’ Tennis MVT? Who'll win this year’s girls ten nis Most Valuable Player in the CPC? It has come down to Laura Fulk of Reynolds and Sara Cranford of Parkland, and currently, it’s a dead heat. Cranford had lost to Fulk earlier in the season but made up for it last week with a 10-5 victory, taking the last four games. It was the on ly victory in Parkland’s 8-1 loss. No Forfeit Grimsley thought it would have to forfeit its season opening 28-6 win over Burlington Williams because of an ineligible player. But the NCHSAA ruled in favor of Grimsley, saying the eligiblity rules were clouded. Tough Schedule If Pete Gustafson thinks his Davie County soccer team has a tough:-schedule, just think about what top dog Grimsley is going through right now. In succcssive games, the Whirlies handed Reynolds its first CPC loss, 5-0. It then had to face fourth-ranked Mount Tabor and won that one, 3-0. On Monday, it was scheduled to meet fifth-ranked Page. Grimsley, ranked second in the state, was 12-1-2 heading into the Page match. CPC Notes Notes from Friday night's action in the Central Piedmont Conference: • West Forsyth is the team to beat in the CPC after disposing of Grimsley 14-7. Grimsley came in averaging 48 points in two league games but didn’t score against West until only 18 seconds remained. West did all of its olTensive damage in the second quarter. Oscar Braun hit Maurice Leggetie with a 45-yard touchdown pass and on the next possession, Lee Brush intercepted a pass and ran 49 yards for a score. Grimsley fell to 3-3 overall and 2-1 in the league while West is 4-0-2 and 3-0. • West's biggest challengers are the Parkland Mustangs, who rip ped Reynolds 47-13. Reginald Hunter had 159 yards rushing and scoring runs of9, 2 and 30 yards. Homer Thompson’s team is 5-1 overall und 3-0 in the CPC. West and Parkland meet this vyeek for first place. • Dudley kept its playoff hopes alive with a 29-0 trouncingi,of South Rowan. Dell Scagraves and Damon Newman each scored twice. • ,• North For Real M; Another Davie neighbor, North lredell, proved it was for real by defeating South Iredell 17-7 Friday night. -I; Coming in, South led the Foothills Conference in points scored and North led the league with the least amount of points given up. '■ ' Defense won out. Nor:h ailow- ed South only 149 yards of offense and 78 of them came on one1ong touchdown run. North Iredell has now become the biggest threat to upend Statesville. The Raiders are 5.-I overall and 1-0 in the leaguq.I Coaching Ties 4 News from teams with former Davie coaches on the staff: ., • While at Davie County, Miic0. Carter never won more than eight games. He’ll have a chance tp tie that this week wheh his new t^arp, Mooresville, takes on Chase. ’ Mooresville defeated Ncwto^- Conover 28-6 Friday to up its record to 7-0, 5-0 in the Distr\ct 7 2-A. It is the fifth-ranked 2-A team in the state. • Tommy Eanes and ^his Albemarle squad arc coming tiack down to earth. After winning his first three Rocky River Conference games, the former Davie quarter back has lost two consecutive games, including Friday's 22-14 loss to West Stanly. Albemarle is nosv 3-3 overall and 3-2 in the RRC. • Dan Henderson is wondering what he has to do to get a victory. His Northwest Cabarrus tcam had its best chance Friday but fell to l:ast Rowan 12-7. dmpping to()-7 overall and 0-5 in the South Pidd- iiiont Conference. • While West l*"orsyth"s Gray Bovender is making noise as a player in the CPC. his dad. Jim, is doing the same in the Metro, as coach of Carver. Carverdeleated Page45-I5 Fri day iiiiilit. !akine advantage ofnine l"umbles. The win all but sewed up a playoff berth for Boxender's team, whieh sumds 4-0-2 overall and 3-0 in the Metro 4-A State Report When Davie County lost to An son County earlier this year. An son coach Ed Emory talked about his team's Oct. 12 matchup with Richmond County in a battle of unbeatens. Well, he’ll be unbeaten but Richmond won't after having its 35-game winning streak stopped Friday bv Purnell Swett, 24-21. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 11; 1990-JB ^;51j . Gallagher itinued from P. lB language. And thcy can't cat like thcy normally would. I : think thc U.S. tcam did : remarkably well.” Drum, by thc way, is leaving ; sportswriting to bccomc a full time collegc scout for thc Portland Trail Blazcrs. His final assignment was in Buenos Aires. • True Story: Thc second an nual Saddam Husscin invita tional basketball tournament, a competition for Arab national teams schcdulcd for August in Baghdad, was cancclcd. • T r i v i a Q u e s t i o n : Who were the three announcers on thc first Monday Night Football telecast ; in 1970? ■ . • . • ; ‘ ; Blackic Sherrod, a Dallas ; Columnist, says, “You can , always tell a city man from a ; country man as they grow • ’older. The city man keeps wear- • .jng his pants higher, the country - man lower.” I ' • ’ ; ^ f)avie athletic director Bill .' ;Peeler always complains that he ; riever has enough money. What ; he needs is a booster club like ; Clemson. The IPTAY Club had ; donations from 364 boosters last ;-year, totaling $5,870,000. • Seldom do sixth string walk- on players get exposure but McCann Utu of Arizona really got it recently when he posed nude for Playgirl Magazine. The real kicker is that the NCAA banned him from play ing for the school because he was paid. • And then, there’s the halftime talk given by Georgia Tech coach John Heisman to his troops, who led Cumberland - (Tenn.) University 1264) on ■ their way to a 222-0 victory: * “You’re doing all right. We're ahead but you just can’t tell what those Cumberland players have up their sleeves. . Be alert men!"• T r i v i a A n s w e r : Keith Jackson, Don Meredith and Howard . Cosell., . • . BYU’s Ty Detmer may lead ,the Aition in pass rg this season but he will also lead in another category. Detmer leads the na tion currently with 23 interview requests per week. • According to CBS’ Greg Gumbel, expect to see former Volleyball continued from P. lB “We played well with them in in the first game,” she said. “It was 8-7 and then they just outscored us 7-2." The first game turned out to be Davie’s last gasp. The War Eagles scored only ninc points in the final two games. “Nobody did a lot,"Jarvis said. “West Forsyth doesn’t make many mistakes and they are really fun damentally sound." ,« Against Grimsley, Davie toycd with the Whirlies and just edged the last place team in the first game, 15-12. But the final two were no problem. “ Our scoring was evenly distributed," Jarvis said. “Grimsley made a lot ot' mistakes and we took advantage." Jarvis made sure everybody played in the third game and Pen ny Arnold made the most of her playing time. She served points 10 through 15 to wrap up thc match. “ Penny’s got a good serve," said Jarvis. Jarvis is hoping for a good per formance this week in the tourna ment that might carry over to the state playoffs. “It’s not hard to gel up for the tournament, even though we know we’ve got a berth in the state playoffs,” she said. “They'll bc excited. They just like to play volleyball. Aiid it will give us another shot at West, hopefully." Notes: • Davie finishes the regular •season 9-2 in the league and 12-3 . overall. . • Michelle McH;m served well ’. against Griimley in the first game, : according to Jarvis. ;,. .• Davie's first playofl'game will ' vtfc Oct. 16 at the hoiiie of the , ,Southwestern 4-A Conference’s Bermuda Run resident John Mackovic make his next stop as coach of the Indianapolis Cults. Statistics will never cease to amaze. There are stats on everything, it seems. Take the Wingate .sports in formation office, who sent Stan Blair's vital stats from a recent game. Blair was listed with five tackles. And one quarterback hurry-up. Say what? The best way to change a los ing program into a winning one says new Davidson football coach Dave Fagg, is to get the athletes themselves to be proud of the program. Fagg came in talking family and pride. The first thing he did was order all Wildcat players to learn thc school fight song. It’s working. Davidson has its first winning record in years. Considering Davie has only 13 winning seasons in 35 years, maybe its time to start singing. • And finally, a joke from a Carolina grad: Question: What do you call an N.C. State graduate who lives in a million dollar house? Answer: Butler. a A Davie Germain Mayfield ran for a career-best 137 yards Friday night. It was the first 100-yard performance from any War Eagle back this season. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt continued from P. IB again but it controlled the football throughout the final two quarters. The War Eagles had a nine-play drive in the third quarter and a l()-play march in the fourth fizzle out. So they relied on a strong defensive effort. After Davie's nine-play drive stalled, forcing a punt, the snap sailed over Garnett's head, where Mount Tabor look over at thc War Eagle 20 early in thc fourth quarter. Davie's defense bent, allowing the Spartans to make it to thc four- yard line. But on fourth down and two, Blalock and Kevin Wiley combincd to stop Jimmy Hunt for one yard and Davie took over with nine minutes left. A 10-play drive then ate up seven minutes. It was kept alive when Parrish hauled in a crucial 16-yard pass from Murphy. But mostly it was Mayfield left and Mayfield right. He finished with 26 carries and was the first Davie player to go over 100 yards in a game this season. “We had some running backs hurt and I knew I’d cany the ball," he said. “I got tired but I’ll do anything to help the team." When Davie finally did punt, there were only two minutes left and Ward dashed all Spartan hopes with his interception in the cndzone. “These were two teams who ® came out knowing how badly tHey needed to win," Ward saiti. “Sometimes, thc pressure is So much that you make mistakes t>y trying too hard. We made mistakes too but we overcame thertv tonight.” • | : Notes: |r • Mount Tabor has not wonja game since 1988. ; • Foster’s blocked punt was his second of the year. f • Davie ruined the Spartans' Homecoming. • • Like Owens, Jon Ward was pulled up from the jayvee team. • Owens helped Mayfield wilh 48 yards on 11 carries. *. • The defense held Mount Tabbr to only 34 yards rushing in the se cond half. • Davie had only one fumble, by Mayfield. “That would have be^n my biggest run if I hadn’t fumbl ed,” he said. ; ' • Brayboy came out firing, us ing his dangerous receiver Wilson for three receptions. But for some reason, the Mount Tabor coach stopped throwing to him and even replaced Page, who hit on his first three passes. ; • Emotions ran high from the start. Early in the first quarter, the referees gathered both teams agd coaches together and warned thqn about mouthing off and fighting. • Mount Tabor has scored only three points in its last two games ^ M H H H H H M ^ H H I^ ^ H a rd w a re iNCREOIBl! L BARGAINS. <EHctofxzrfast •SUPER SELLABRATION -SUPER SELLABRATION -SUPER SELLABRATION Avoltabk Al Participating Ace Hardware Stores OCTOBER 9 0 t WHILESUPPLIESLAST YOU PAY lESSREBATE A 2 9 f50 FlNAlCOST )79/00400X <87336/ Peak Anti-Freeze - Gallon Meets maior automobile mfg's specifications. Compatible wilh other standard brands of anti-freeze. Provides year-round protection. WHILESUPPLIESLAST ( A C E \ B E S T , V B U Y )K ^LJ* 998 (4i6\62\ \ 87892 ) AsAdverti*edOn National T.V. Flre ExUngulaher Protecti your home or workshop. Effective ogainst wood, paper, cloth, grease, oil, gasoline and eUctrical fires. 110-lA10B:C. 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Features locking lid, handles. 6 year warranty. *WHILESUPPLIESLAST 6 99 First Alert Smoke Alarm Detects smoke in its earliest stages giving off a shrill alarm. Includes 9-voll battery. / SA67D\ <53987) WHILESUPPLIESLAST 4 8 8 As Advertised OnNational T.V. 3 0 " Greensweeper Rake Heavy-duty construction helps moke raking easier. Cover a 30" area in one stroke. onc seed, CLEARANCE SALE # = % Coleman Generators Prices Starting At $3 4 9 O O (Limited Quantities) % All Ortho Products 25% OFF Lawnmowers Tillers Edgers Now Priced At Cost ( L i m i t e d Q u a n t i t i e s ) % Come by & check our CLOSE OUT on merchandise, priced starting at50%0FF Sale Ends Oct. 31, 1990 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center US IBS Advance Mon.-Sat. 8-6 919>9M *1M 7 Closed Sunday rM > Hardware 4to—UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Ocl. 11, 1990 Jayvees Win 1st League Contest G o o d F ir s t H a lf S e n d s D a v ie T o V ic t o r y O v e r M o u n t T a b o r v v i^ V U y Thc Davie County jayvee fiM>tbal! (cam got a much needed win last week by knocking off Mount Tabor. 16-8.' ‘‘It was an important win lor us," said jayvcc coach Marty Hemric. ‘‘It was our first conference win and actually, we’re still in the hunt to win the league. We'll need some things to happen but we’re still in control of our own destiny." Still, Davic played two complete ly different halves. After dominating the first, taking a 16-0 lead into halftime, thc War Eagles ran only nine offensive plays in thc second half. ‘ * 1 think we went into hal ftime too satisfied," said Hcmric. “We had a very good first half. We executed well. But coming out after halftime, we weren't focusing in on the second half, rather looking back at what wc had already done." What the offense did mostly was hand off to Robert Scott. The fullback bulled his way to one touchdown and finished with 107 yards on 19 carries. “Give credit to our offensive line for opening some creases for him." said Hemric. ‘‘Hejust went straight ahead, lowered his shoulder aiul powered through the line." Quarterback Buhha Coleman also scored on a short run and Corey Deese and Nicky Fisher had con version runs. But the second half performance disappointed Hemric. "That's typical of our offense." hc said. “Wc haven't put together a whole game yct." Defensively. Heniric was pleas ed with the hard hitting ofhis team. He cited Allen Dulin. Brad Groce and Kevin Goolsby for their play. “Wc outhit them and that's always a determining factor in win ning games," said Hcmric. Notes: • Davic is now 2-4 overall and 1-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference, • Scott rushed for 109 yards in thc first half and minus two in the sccond. j • Brad Chapman had an intercep tion for Davic. • Davie will travel to Reynolds Thursday night. t ^;4*fr> ^ W & $ # *^v<' "W?] ^ W#s Three Davie County jayvee defensive players gang up to tackle a Mount Tabor runner. W ennerberg W ins; Davie Loses, 5 -4 ; The way her teain has been playing this year, Davie County tennis coach Shclhy Nichols will take a moral v|ctory. ;In the War Eagles' only match oflast week, pereh- njal contender Mount Tabor barely slipped past Davic in a Ccniral Piedmont Conference match, 5^1. : "We played much better against them than we did the first time,” said Nichols of the 8-1 defeat earlier in thc season. .’ Nichols seemed very excitcd over Kim Wcn- nerbcrg's victory at number one singles. She defeated Spartan Patricia Spove 10-5. '.“Kinvreally wanted it," said Nichols, “and she Worked for it. Her concentration was up and she played smart, aggressive tennis. She came off the c0urt elated. ,Technically, it was Wennerberg’s second con ference win. But thc earlier one was a forfeit against Dudley. ; ■ "She hasn’t gotten down on herself," Nichols said. "Shejust kept the determination. Her attitude is good and she is still trying to improve. The girl she beat was very good but Kim only lost to her the first time, 11-9." ! But Davie threw itself in a hole after Wcnnerbcrg’s win. Tiffany Fleming was shut out. 10-0, followed by losses to Amy Duncan and Kathy Cozart, each fall ing 10-4. Davic began coming back at number five when Jeanie Marklin won 10-3 and Tanja Shcrdcn took a 10-5 victory at number six. “Jeanie has been steady all year,” Nichols said. “That’s the second time she’s beaten that girl. And Tanja has worked on her game." With the score knotted at 3-3, Mount Tabor won the number one doubles over Wennerberg and Flem ing, 10-3. The match was wrapped up when Cozart and Carrjp Brown fell at number two. 10-5. Marklin and Duncan then teamed to win 10-4 and draw thc team to within one. Notes: • Davie dropped to 3-7 in the CPC and 3-9 overall. N;<Vi&' >>^V,'V,5 ••' -«' ’ Si»/I»** V * -^ *,4M ', jJfc>4«»4C to <*/^ A *'J^ V 'A ^ ^ i5^ . _ 'ihk' V b & f m m '. y / <*'>'***%>''4.',/>v ^ ^ ^ ^ S i * 7 * * e •':■• '^^:j^>;;:^,ift5'J>^; !i " V' v'^*:.jX>.tp,''nr-",-'j '^t';,'fe*'4" -■»■.•; 'Fs-^Si^'A* ' i & & M W & & * ^ 2 & C - ' 1UTif t t . t f V i l i i * lr Z i P 'X *% * 2' Photo by James Bwrlng* — — ■ . k ' Chapman, MayfieUl Moving Up FOOTBALL STATISTICS Brian Boger 2 15 7.5 0 ' Rushing Jason Garwood 1 7 7.0 0 Player All.Yds.Avg.Robin Campbell 1 4 4.0 o ‘ Gcrmain Mayfield 87 396 4.8 Scoring Chris Gregory 40 143 3.8 Player TD FG EP 2 Pts.Pte;*- Robin Campbell 24 136 5.4 Allan Chapman 4 0 0 1 2G David Owens 11 48 4.4 Gary Blalock 2 0 0 0 1 2'“ Jay Hutchins 1 2 2 . 0 Patrick Murphy 2 0 0 0 i2 '; Bubba Coleman 2 2 1 .0 Chris Gregory 1 0 0 0 <. Patrick Murphy 24 15 0.5 Sean Garnett 0 0 6 0 6. • Kevin Wiley 5 1 0.4 Fumbles "• Garwood 1 (-)3 0 . 0 Player No. Passing D. Hancline 1 C‘ Player Att.Cp.Pct.TDInt.Yds.Gary Blalock 1 Patrick Murphy 70 31 .430 5 4 350 R. Brewer i. :; Bubba Coleman 12 5 .460 0 2 53 D. Farrish J. McCray i i .’: Receiving Interceptions v^ Player Rec. Yds.Avg.TD Player No. '>u Allan Chapman 10 6 6 16.6 3 A. Chapman 2 < Gary Blalock 9 93 10.3 2 Brcnt Wall 2 ''' Ger. Mayfield 7 49 7.0 0 Jay Hutchins 1 Dale Parrish 6 69 10.9 0 Jon Ward 1 :- Soccer Team Turning Corner ^ m ^ a j Kim Wennerberg won her first match of the season last week against Mount Tabor but Davie still lost, 5-4. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher • In an exhibition match, Debbie Brown and Cathy Sherrill fell in doubles, 8-2. • Davic will play three matches in each of the next two weeks. Wcst Forsyth visited Davie Wednesday and the War Eagles go to South Rowan Monday. Dudley comes in for a makeup date Tuesday. Although splitting soccer mat ches last week. Davie County got a big boost for its program by defeating Parkland, 2-0. "Psychologically, it was the most important game ofthe year," said coach Pctc Gustafson. “This was a school wc had never beaten and it could have been thc turning point of the season. It should go a long way in establishing our pro gram." No sooner said than Gustafson was shaking his head again. Two days later. South Rowan defeated Davie, 4-1. Early in the Parkland game. Davie's leading scorer Scan Garnett was very frustrated. Hc had six or seven shots go wide. “1 had to talk to him," said Gustafson. “He was frustrated. But he turned the aggression into positive soccer." Josh Hardin took up the slack with a goal at the 18:43 mark. A back pass from Brian Myers to Dan Gauthrcaux was sent to Hardin, who scored. "He did what we call 'bulldoz ing' it in," said Gustafson. "He pretty much ran in with it." Gustafson said the first 10 minutes of the match was as uood as he’s seen from his team. "We had 15 shots in those first; 10 minutes," he said. "For once,' something was working. If we could play 40 like those 10, we; could contend with the Mount,' Tabors and Reynolds. ' ' After calming down. Garnett camc through too, sealing the match with two minutes left with as goal. - 1 Gustafson praised his entire team, stating, “James CouIston played his best game of the year and Mark Robertson played well. Our goalkeeper. Jason Horne, did a goodjob. Tiny’s Is Co-ed Tournament Favorite The weather may be cooling offbut Tiny's co-ed softball team is still hot. Not only did the team sail through the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Depart ment co-ed softball league undefeated, it also won the Toby Doub invitational tournament over the weekend. The proceeds went to Doub. a cancer patient, and the tournament was a success. Jimmy Hyde of Tiny's and Lora Smith of C0rnatzer's were named male and female Most Valuable Players of the tournament. Who’s In Seocnd? While there was little doubt who was on top of the co-ed league, there was a question go ing into Thursday's tournament who would be the second, third and founh seed. A playoff was held Tuesday night between the Davie County Enterprise, Harvey’s Bunch andCornatzer’s, all who finished 7-2 and tied for second. The tournament begias Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at Rich Park and four games are scheduled. Ac tion is also slated for Monday, Tuesday and Thursday of next week, with the final on Oct. 23, beginning at 6:30 p.m. The regukr season also saw Davie Auto Pan.s finish fifth at 4-5, followed by 3-6 Crown Wood and H&W Stars, 2-7 Crawford Door and Ther- •;-' , v < ' * Recreation Notes mal Tech and 1-8 Mikc's Wash and Wax. Soccer Schedule The following is the youth soccer schedule for Saturday and Sunday at the two Pincbrook hlementarv School fields with the grades play ing in parentheses. Saturday (Big Field) 9 a.m. — Hornets vs. Hurricanes (4-5-6). 10 — Panthers vs. Lightning (2-3) 11 — Sling vs. Black Knights (4-5-6) 12 — Sting vs. Wildcats (2-3) I — T-Birds vs. Yellow Jackets (2-3) (Small Field) (All games K-l) 9. a.m. — Kickers vs. Dynamite 10 — Lightning vs. Cobras II — Tornadoes vs. Cosmos 12 — Strikers vs. Green Dragons 1 — Sling vs. Bumblebees Sunday (Big Field) ; 1:30 p.m. — Sting vs. Panthers (2-3) 2:30 - T-Birds vs. Wildcats (2-3) 3:30 — Hornets vs. Jackets (4-5-6) 4:30 — Black Knights vs. Hurricanc (4-5-6) 5:30 — Ycllow Jackets vs. Lightning (2-3) Small Field • (All games K-1) 1:30 p.m. — Tornadoes vs. Cobras 2:30 — Bumblebees vs. Sidekicks 3:30 — Lightning vs. Strikers 4:30 — Cosmos vs. Kickers 5:30 — Dynamite vs. Storm Volleyball Notes Volleyball season has begun at Brock Gym and last year’s defending champion AsFab is offto a rocky start. It lost its opener to Farm ington last week. Athletic director Joe Boyette held a seven- team tournament last wcck with Carter Con struction winning the event over Winston-Salem. Farmington was fourth. The league will be played on Mondays and Wednesdays with a match every 30 minutes. The schedule follows: Wednesday, Oct. 17 6:30 p.m. — Side Out at AsFab 7 — Shakers vs. Smart Food 7:30 — Scott’s vs. Straight Down 8 — Tannery vs, CorrelPs 8:30 — McDonald’s vs. Sweet Lx>vers Monday, Oct. 22 6:30 p.m. — Shakers vs. Correll*s * f Jimmy Hyde was MVP of the Toby Doub Benefit Tournament ** last weekend. „^ * — Photo by Mike Barnhardl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. II, 1990-5» Card Show Set jfor Brock Gym bn October 20 There w ill he ;i b;iseh.ill v.nxl ,nui spprts collccti:ihlc show a! Umek Gym O fi. 20 l'rnm l) ;i.m. uniil 5 p-m., Forty dealers ;ire expecieu to set up in the gym. There will he a $1 admission charye. ; For more inl'orm;iliim, eall Charles Kurfees at 492-7431. American Basketball The Davie Ameriean Baskethall Lcaguc will hold signups at the Smith Grove gymnasium on the following dates: > Friday, Oct. 19: 7-9 p.m. • • Saturday, Oct. 20: 10 a.m.-2 p<*m. > Friday, Oct. 26: 7-9 p.m. !• Saturday, Oct. 27: 10 a.m.-2 p!m. ',Signups are for prospects in g(adcs three through 12. For more information, call 998-7434 or 9?M008. H o le -ln -O n e ;George Evcrington scored a hole-in-one on Sept. 30 at Twin Cedars. Everington sank the shot on the par three, 132-yard l3th hole. Jim York, A.W. Spaugh and Hubert Weavil witnessed the event. tu r n e r L e a d s ; Advance’s Stan Turner teamed fvitfi Ed Myers of Lexington to win ^s( week’s Carolinian Bass Club’s $ournamcnt on the Chowan River, j They won the event with a total {atch of nine bass, totaling 12 pounds, 11 ounces. » Turner leads the club's points yandings by 90 points (or five pounds, 10 ounces) and seems a sure lock to win the championship. There is only one more event left, 6iat coming Oct. 13 on Lake Tillery. V a n ta g e G o lf ; Everything about the Vantage Seniors Golf Championship was perfect. ; The stars were in full force. The weather was perfect. And the fans cnme in droves. • Most of the attention went to Ar nold Palmer, Gary Player and Lee Trevino. But in the end, it was Charles Coody who walked away with the $202,000 first place prize money. The event is an annual affair that is held at Tanglewood Park in Clemmons. B o o sters C lu b Davie County High School fans can join a number of different clubs as boosters of the athletic program: • General Admission. A S10 fee will get you a membership in the boosters club. • War Eagle Club. There is a S25 individual and $100 corportate fdtfw'ntd#will pul yi*r name in the football program. • All-Events Cluli. A $ 125 fee. whieh is good for an all-events athletic pass, entitling bearer plus Area Sports one guest to attend all regular season home games ol'any sport. Name will go in the football pro gram and yearbook. • Corporate Club. A S25() 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. • ltillx>ard Club. A $500 fee will give you a 4x8 billboard with your advertisement and placed on the fence around the football stadium for the 1990-91 school year. An all-events pass for two will be given. Name in the program and yearbook. • Stadium Club. A Sl,000 fee will get you two season passes to 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 p r o g r a m. By joining the boosters club, a member is helping send cheerleaders to Florida for com petition, buy uniforms for the girls track team, buy shirts and supplies for the golf, tennis and softball teams and buy letters and trophies for the 11 sports offered at Davie. Checks can be made payable to the Davie High Athletic Booster Club. F a rm in g to n D ra g w a y There will be cruising every Fri day night at Farmington Dragway with regular drag racing every Saturday. B B R e g is tra tio n Anyone wishing to play youth basketball for the recreation depart ment should be prepared to sign up. Grades 3-6 can register at the Brock Gym Wednesday, Oct. 17 and Monday, Oct. 22 froni 6:30-7:30 p.m. There will be a S5 shirt fee. Youths can also register on the soccer fields at Pinebrook Elemen tary School Saturday and Sunday Oct. 13-14 or Oct. 20-21. Deadline for registration is Oct. 22. Anyone registering after Oct. 22 will have to pay a $15 late fee. For more information, call the rec department at 634-2325 or at night, 634-3877. V o lle y b a ll Wednesday, Oct. 17 6:30 p.m. — Side Out at AsFab 7 — Shakers vs. Smart Food Monday, Oct. 22 6:30 p.m. — Shakers vs. Correll’s 7 — Sweet Lovers vs. Cornatzer's 7:30 — McDonald’s vs. Crown Wood 8 — Farmington vs. Straight Down 8:30 — Side Out vs. Tannery 9 — Scott’s vs. AsFab LlNCOLN W hat a luxury car should be. 1 9 9 0 L i n c o l n C o n t i n e n t a l $ 1 9 , 9 9 0 00 / ^ * * i m r T & s, No 2232 kX 10.328 Miles aCTaaatiSffl ; Continental - when com fort and safety are both : ,im portant you lo o k fo r "Lincoln." I'his t.ir imhnlrv • Pu.il An B,igs • 4 lVliuvl A nli l.iH k Hi.iki's • A utoin.itii C lim jlt' Control • An Riiii' SibpriiMon • o yv.n ciU V i' m ili' iv.ur.mly »The B e s t N e v e ^ ^ ^ Arnie’s Army Arnold Palmer's fans followed him everywhere during the Vantage Golf Championship. — Photo by ChrlsMecMe'| W:%*>.TE3 VTSALE A C i r c u s O f f U n b e l i e v a b l e I n v e n t o r y C l o s e - O u t s A n d S p e c i a l F ri. 0 c t . l 2 : 7 a m -S p m S a t. O c t 1 3 : 8 a m -1 2 n o o n L O O K F O R T H E T E N T I R yo b i Power Tools Discontinued Bath Hardware Black ft Decker Power Tools i 2/ z P ric e i , . . . J m m m ? * t t & m y Big Savings 0n Paint And Stains White Elephants At Must Go Prices! Liquid Nails Fuller O'Brien Olympic Sherwin Williams FR E E D rin k s , H o t D o g s , R e fre s h m e n ts P riz e D ra w in g s A II T h ro u g h T h e D a y See You There! Summer Selected Doors Drawings Seasonal And Windows For Merchandise From 0ur Poor 25-50%Warehouse At 0r ^elow Cost!^ Prizes ^0ff!Every Hour !•: Discounts on Carpet and Vinyl All SKIL Power Tools ln Stock C a b i n e t s a n d M a r b l e T o p s , ^ w m UERCURY LINCOLN 7 0 4 -8 7 8 -9 6 5 1 "Sto(esy<lte Auto Plaza" StatesviUe MO(KSVIlLE BUILDER'S SUPPLY 814 $. M m St., MeduviUe(704)634-5915 w (919)998-5700 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 11, 1990 J u n i o r H ig h F o o t b a ll ..: r^ ":• i,:V --• *- <’i* V Andrade, Ward Lead South JVs Past North, 14-8 South Davic jayvec l'ootball coach Jcrrv Callison just happened to see Tommy Andrade passing in pniv ticc one day and thought lte'd make a uooil backup quarterback. North Davie coaeh Mike Dinkins thought Andrade was prctty good at starting alter watching the seventh gradcr riddle his secondary with a 6-lbr-!2 passing pcrformance and leading South to a 14-8 overtime thriller over the Wildcats last week. That’s two discoveries l'or Callison. Andrade has stepped into the quarterback role and Fonzie Howell has done the same at tailback. He rushed for 50 yards on thc day, including the winning touchdown. ‘‘Actually, wc’vc played well in all four of our games,” said Callison, whose team improved to 1-3. “I’m disappointed in thc record. We eliminate three or four fumbles cvcry game and be more consistent and who knows?" Dinkins is saying thc same thing about his 0-2-1 seventh and eighth graders. “1 thought wc"d be much better," hc said. “Give mc onc foot and wc'd be2-l instead. We neededjust a fcw morc inchcs against South and wc may have won. Stopping l)vwiill The “ lost inches'" came in overtime. Regulation had ended at 8-8 and both teams tried scoring from the ll)-yard line. On the first play. Howell raced in and South had a 14-8 lead. Dinkins began his possession by fooling no one — he gave il the hall lo fullback Kevin Dcwall. But Paul Pankau nailed him fora two-yard loss on first down. “We didn't play well defensively," Callison said. “They ran off tackle lo Dcwalt all game. But Pankau made the good play at the right time." Still, after two more plays. Dinkins found himself on the three. Dcwalt tried it again but was stopped inches from the goal line. “Our guard missed a blocking assignment on the linebacker and that's who made the tackle." said Dinkins. "It’s a tough loss because we tied Ferndale earlier this year because we couldn’t get that one inch. Wc talked about it before this game.” Running And Passing While North did it on thc ground. South was go ing to the air. On the fourth play oftltc game. Amlrade found tight end Josh Ward over the middle. He took the ball in stride and oulraccd everyone for a 68-yard touchdown. Howell's conversion run made it 8-0 at halftime. “They played soft in the middle." Callison said. “It was a play-aclion pass, thc same one we used last year against thcm. Josh caught in on the run and just kept going." “We knew they'd lry that pass." said Dinkins. "We talked about it. But our safety went with someone else. I liked their quarterback. He threw on us more than anyone else has." "Andrade has a prctty gcwxl head on his shoulders," said Callison. "He made a good pass." The 8-0 scorc held up until the four minute mark in the fourth quarter. Dcwalt scored on a four-yard run that ended a 70-yard drive. Hc ran on ninc of thc I I plays. South finished with 204 yards of total offense, 137 through the air. Howcll had 50 of the team’s 67 rushing yards. Dcwalt was North’s big story, rushing for 118 yards. “We had to go with the control game,” s'didr; Dinkins. “ Losing Robert Thompson (knee injtify)1- really hurt. I don’t have anybody that can run a sweep." -'! Dinkins didn’t want to lose but said everyone got - their money’s worth. ' A “This was one of thebcst football games I’ve beeA involved in," he said. “It was exciting for the fdn4 and the kids." - *s' Notes: • ;.',-, • Neither team punted. ,,, j v, • Ward had two catches for 89 yards while Cheyis/, Cuthrcll had threc for 53. Scott Rumplc also had ar.' reception. , , • Callison praised defenders Howcll and Ctuuj. , Nichols while Dinkins’ top defender was Tini'V Bracken. .V *; • Chris Dinkins caught thc only pass for North,buj ", broke his finger and is out for the year. ,.', ' • South Davie goes to Asheboro Oct. 16 wfyi1g North travels to High Point Griffin. J ‘ North Blasts Another Opponent North Davie's freshman football team could havc stopped playing after four minutes and it would have still beaten Southeastern Stokes. 23-0. As it was, coach Sam Beck let everyone on the roster see time from that point on and thc final was 49-8. “Our eighth graders arc getting some valuable time on the field,' ’ said Beck. ‘ ‘ I f they played for the jayvee team, it would be undefeated,” The freshman arejust that, standing 4-0 go ing into Wednesday’s home clash with South Davie. Complete Domination North’s domination began immediately. Kylc Duncan took thc opening kickoff 80 yards for a touchdown. “Kyie’s our full6acK"ariif hc"ii rrrt>re uf a bruising type runner,” Beck said. “ But he's faster than hc looks.” After Duncan’s score, it was all downhill from there for Southeastern. After four minutes of play, Hamilton Cuthrell and Tyrone Martin had raced in for touchdowns and North led 23-0. ‘‘We started subbing with 5:45 left in the first quarter,” Beck said. “Thc second and third string played until halftime. ’’ When Cuthrell wasn't hurting Southeastern on offense, he was doing it on defense. His 55-yard interception return went for a score. Eric Shook scored on a 26-yard run and Jared Eurc added a touchdown on a one-yard run. Bcck let his starters go in for a couple of minutes at thc beginning of the second halfbut said, “They didn't play but about ninc minutes the entire ballgame." Everyone shared in the glory. Duncan (65 yards rushing), Cuthrell (65), Martin (40), Deryl Wilson (27) and Rodney Picrce (14) all saw duty at running back. But the key was Shook, who finished with 80 yards on the ground. “Eric was running very well,” said Beck. . Hc was_alsq gbd to_see Martin back in the lineup after sitting dut"la3rweek with an injured' arm. “Wc didn’t run him too much but he was bit ting thc bullet for a chance to play,” said Beck. “He’s a beautiful runner to watch, too. He’s like a college slasher. I think ifhe hadn’t missed a game, he could’ve gotten 1,000 on the season.” Defensive coordinator Ron Kirk has led a defense where the starters have givcn up only one touchdown in fourgames. He watchcd the Wildcats pounce on four fumbles and intercept two passes last weck. Mark Mason joined Cuthrell in picking off an errant throw. Nabbing fumbles were Shan non Shoffner, Mason, Eurc and John Harris. “1 thought Shoffner played well," said Kirk. ‘‘But wc rcalIy just played good unit football. It’s hard to single very many players out.” Beck agreed. “This entire tcani is excited about playing football,” hesaid. “I think we’re fine-tuning ourselves for the last three games.” The first game of the homestretch comes Wednesday when South Davie travels to Far mington. In the season opener. North won 29-8, its closest game. “I think South Davie and North Davidson have tested us,” hc added. “South will come in here fired up, 1 know that. They’ll have more confidence than they did thc first time.” ^Notes: • South enters the game this week 3-1. \ • Martin kicked three extra points. • Keith Lunsford is the only Wildcat to ever go over thc 1,000-yard mark, gaining 1,085. • North was called for two straight roughing thc kicker penalties. • North rackcd up 500 yards of total offense. • North will be at home for the fourth straight game Oct. 17 against defending champion North Davidson. South Freshman Win Again, 16-14 LEXINGTON — Barry Whitlock will admit South Davic has had much stronger freshman teams than the current one. But the 1990 edition is the only Tiger squad to ever say, “We beat Lexington." South edged the Yellow Jackets 16-14 last week for its third straight victory of the season, although Whitlock said it wasn’t thc prettiest . game he’d ever coached. “We played terrible," hc said. “Wc had a couple of big plays called back because of penalties and fumbled itisidc the 10 once. “But I guess a win is a win. Thc great thing is that it is thc first time in South Davic history that we’ve beaten Lexington, whether it’s ninth grade or seventh and eighth grade." Set-Up Man Whitlock relied on his two running backs, Kevin Grubb and Jerome Carter for the third straight week. They combind for 227 yards on thc ground. And while Carter got the glory of scoring both touchdowns, Grubb was the set up man, rushing for 140 yards and putting Carter in position to scorc. “Kevin is one of the best backs I’ve ever coached at what he is supposed to do." said Whitlock, “and that is hit thc holes, lfhe had any speed at all, he could havc broken three touchdown runs. And he's a better blocker than runner. Mainly, Grubb helped run the ball downficld on South’s second possession of the game. After Lonnie Burgess recovered a Lexington fumble at midfield, South drove 50 yards for a scorc. Carter bulled in from four yards and then caught the conversion pass from quarter back Marnic Lewis. “We throw to our backs," said Whitlock. Jerome’s always in our pass patterns. He’s like the second or third outlet but Marnic found him.” The lead didn't hold up as Lexington in tercepted a Lewis pass and carried it in 20 yards for a score. Then, South put together its best drive of the day, going almost 70 yards. Carter again did the honors, scoring on a 10-yard run. Grubb added the conversion run and South led 16-8 at halftime. “That drive was the best we looked the whole game," Whitlock said. “Our line did a good job ofbkx’king and we worked the option, along with some dive plays." After Lexington cut the margin to two points, it made one last effort to win. South held thc Yellow Jackets on thc South 20 as the game endcd. "I was worried about a letdown." admitted Whitlock. “1 told thcm all week not to pay at tention to Lexington’s 0-3 record. But at this age, you havc to be carcful. Our guys had read how bad North Davie beat them and thought they could walk on the field and win.” Defense ended up winning for South. Burgess finished with two fumble recoveries and linebackers Derrick Wilson, Daryl Stockton and Grubb made several crucial hits. “All of our linebackers had good games,” Whitlock said. “1 think wc had the better team, but we were lucky to survive. I expected us to do better.” Notes: • Thc Tigers arc 3-1. • South rushcd for 240 yards, 140 by Grubb on 17 carries. • Carter finished with 87 yards on 18 tries. • A two-point conversion is money in the bank for the Tigers. Whitlock's tearn is 7-for-10. • Lexington’s roster had to bc checked beforehand. Whitlock said thc Yellow Jackets had somc new players who probably didn’t play the previous week against North Davie. • South traveled to North Davie this Wednes day for its second meeting with the undefeated Wildcats. A Tiger win will force a tie for first place in the North Piedmont Conference. &,*M^SffifrSs ^M*V*f* ;**^^%s] W te w #'t.'V N w > *^ *fo W H M : 2 HAT?# - ^ . :^,,.-*t. *&*V:,JT ^ . & * P * V ------> '* - : - p ^ 5 W J- -;;^ -.-:" fn ^ ^ Happy Face North Davie varsity cheerleader Crystal Bonds is all smiles dur- Z< ing the Wildcats’ 49-8 win over Southeastern Stokes last week. -Z< Bonds and the other North supporters have a lot to be happy > ; about currently. North Davie is undefeated and in first place in > :• the North Piedmont Conference. _ photo by Mlke Barnhardt ^ G o in g 0 u t 0 f B u s in e s s % ^ S % S | Stewarts ^ Sporting Goods 23 C o u rt S q u a re M o c k s v ille 6 3 4 -3 1 5 5 ^^•/,; .. ':'-V;-:;-.; • -■ .,--.H r: ' - V - '^ p - • .• ' . ;.s "X'.-V*. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDA>^d&;'ti^ T h e C o n t e s t v--S Need Help Playing Football Contest? Just Ask Sara By Ronnle Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record There was some new strategy used in winning the E r x t e r p r i s e - R c c o r d football contest last week. Ask Sara Campbell. Because Sara knows football. Heck, she’s been around this office so long, she knows everything else, why not football picks. It seems Steve Lillard of Winston-Salem was sit ting in the front office last Thursday waiting on a friend when he decided to play the contest. When he asked Campbell for some help, she said, "Well, let’s look in the box and sec who everyone else picked." Sara helped Stcvc blindly pick winners — and he only missed three, winning the $25 first place prize. Lillard (and Campbell) missed only the Cincinnati- Los Angeles Rams, Minncsota-Detroit and Kansas City-’lndianapolis. There was a much bigger battle for second place. Seven people tied with five losses — Eddie Johnson, Randy Athcy, Tommy Hendrix, Jennifer Lookabill, Helen Gantt, Don Carrick Sr. and Lonnie Oakley. ! Johnson's 30-18 prediction ofStarmount’s win over Forbush in the tiebreaker wasthecloscst, just edg ing out G;mit's 21-13. He became lliis year’s first two- lime winner. It's liis second .$l() prize. Bui all seven were looking up at the Lillard- Campbell combination. Lillard didn't say whether he'd give her any of the $25, however. Also, lhere's no iruih lo the rumor that Campbell will be replacing Bob Harmon as lhe nation's top forecaster. This Week’s Awards: The “Super Bowl” Award: To Gerald Elam, who missed only two of 11 pro games. The “Bring Your Plnybook And Come To My Office" A ward: To Leon “The Man From" Ladd and Joey Benson “And Hedges," both ofwhom miss ed seven of 11 pro games. The “Stay After School And Clap Erasers" Award: ToS.B. Sidden “On The Dock OfThe Bay." who had the only entry to miss all three high school games. The “Whatever Happened To" Award: Last week's winner David Carrick, couldn't be found but second place Tony “Baloney” Leonard missed eight. The “Choke In The Clutch" Award: To Mike Garner, who had only five misses after 19 games — but missed the last four games and fell out of the monev. The “Choke In The Clutch" Award 2: To Jim my Lookabill, who had only one miss after the high school and college but missed six of the final 11. The “What Contest Am I Playing” Award: To Homer Leonard who wrote in as winners. "Clem mons. England and Advance.” , The “PhD" Award: To Lillard and Jimmy Lookabill, both ofwhom were correct on all nine col lege games. The “Proposition 48" Award: To Marjorie Mar tha Moody Meadows (affectionately known as simp ly 4 M's), who missed 8 of 9 college games. The “It Just Ain’t My Week” Award: To 4 M’s, who is usually a pretty good player. Not this week. She missed 16 of 23. Ouch! The Record: Last Week: 18-5 Season Total: 97~41 The sports editor loves home teams. Why? Because he's found out that it's much easier to win there. And that’s why only five ofhis 23 picks this are visitors. In the pros, especially, the home team seems to feel better about itself. That’s why Washington will beat the Giants, Phoenix will win its first and Tampa will take the “Battle of the Bays.” Only one visitor in the pros. San Francisco, is expected to win. . 4 So let's do it. '•' This Week’s Games: .p Reynolds at Davie: As bad as Mount Tabor was, get this. Reynolds has given up 37 more points. Davie' by 14. : ! • Anson County at Richmond County: Richmond ! had its 35-game winning streak stopped last week.-1 It won’t lose two in a row. Richmond by 3. Furman at Appalachian State: Don’t let the> Mountaineers’ 2-3 record fool you. They're tough at' home. ASU by 5. > Florida at Tennessee: When in doubt, go with the home team. Tennessee by 1. NY Giants at Washington: With that crowd, if the ' Redskins get ahead, they’ll stay ahead. Washington: by 4. Houston at Cincinnati: Houston will play like a bunch of women. And we all know Sam Wyche' doesn’t like women around the football field. Cin cinnati by 8. " Other Winners: h West Forsyth, Virginia, Clemson, Maryland, Georgia, Penn State, Oklahoma, Southern Cat, New. Orleans, Kansas City, Tampa Bay, NY Jets, San FnuH< cisco, Phoenix, Denver, LA Raiders, Chicago, ;-l k e y ’s Perform ance Opening Eyes In S partanburg Notes front Davie Cc.tnty athletes |itiriicipating in collcgc: Key Impressive ;;As a freshman at Wake Forest, Denny Key never found his niche, j He may bave found one at Spar- tagburg Junior Cja^ege, hijifver. ;tiuring the fi0I season, tbesophomorc righthander hps become Key cpach Lon Joyce’s top pitcher. ;3gJiis last two outings, the 6^1 K{jJas sparkled. Against South d$rtflina, he threw three-hit ball o*^five innings. His fastball was c(p5frcd at 86 miles per hour. •Against UNC-Charlotte. Key wqseven more effective, giving up only an infield hit in five innings of work. The 49ers never got a ball out of the infield against Key. Coaches at USC-Spartanburg said the pro and major college scouts have flocked to see the former Davie County and Mocksvillc Legion star. Eligibility- wise, Key is a sophomore has on ly one year left bcfore haying to transfer to a four-year school. He left Wake Forest after only one season. USC-Spartanburg hosted UNC- Asheville and Mike McDaniel Sunday. Wingatc Wins Up-and-down Wingate has won two straight games after losing its first three. The latest was a 63-0 victory over Glenville State. While Billy Blackwelder and the Bulldog offense were scoring a school-record 63 points and rack- College Report ing up 602 total yards, Stan Blair, Kendall Chaffin and the defense was holding Glenville State to 100 yards of offense. ASU Trampled Greg Barnette and his Ap palachian Statetcammates mayen- joy traveling to ACC country, but they don’t like tner endings. ASU lost to N.C. State 56-0 Saturday in front of 46,000 at Carter-Fiiilcy Stadium in Raleigh. It was the third loss to an ACC school this year, others being Wake Forest and Clemson. L-R Wins Kris Latlen is on the first place team in the SAC-8 after Lenior- Rhyne beat Gardncr-Webb 39-7 last week. The Bears arc 3-0 in the league and 4-2 overall. Catawba Wins Ray Whitaker and his Catawba teammates evened their SAC-8 record at 2-2 and improved to 2-4 overall after defeating winless Presbyterian 10-7. Mississippi Wins Doug Jacobs and his Mississip pi Rebels struggled to overcome a Kentucky lead before defeating the Wildcats 35-29. The game was played on national television Saturday. Ole Miss is now 4-1, the best start since Archie Manning led the Rebels to a 4-1 mark in 1970. The game was played in front of27,000 OIe Miss fans and it was coach Bil ly Brewer’s 100th career win. Walker, Wakc Fall Brocke Walker watched his Wake Forest team lose a big lead and the gamc to North Carolina, 31-24 Saturday night at Groves Stadium. Citadel Back On Track David Rosser and The Citadel bounced back from its loss to Ap palachian State by running over Western Carolina 28-10. The Bulldogs improved to 3-2 overall and 2-1 in the Southern Conference. Maekovic A Winner Former Bermuda Run resident John Mackovic wins regardless of where he coaches. In a hostile environment at Col umbus, Ohio, his Illinois team beat the Buckeyes 31-20 to improve to 3-1. It is the first time since Stan Blair 1927-29 that Illinois has defcatd Ohio State three straight years, g Davie County Farm Bureau ANNUAL MEMBERSfflP MEETDto Monday, October 15, 1990 7:00 p.m. South Davie Jr. High Each Family Asked To Bring 0ne Covered Dish-Dessert 0r Vegetable All Members Welcome \ ‘£ L I; \ t * • i * X> 1-; :i: K * i,. Ki-'- .:.E*aiv.. ^ :'. ^v'4>efWM-'v ; - :* '''- l' '•• ;•': •^^S«a^Ms'*V‘- -':* 'v' vv-v^'^.x^V*' - '•*. ;-v'.' lAVIE COUNTY ENTERPUISF- RKCOKI), THURSDAY, Oct. 11, 1990 m m W . N A M E T H E W IN N IN G T E A M S E A C H W E E K A N D W IN . J C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. 2. 3. Anyone can enter except em ployees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. 4. G am es in this w eek’s contest are listed in each advertisem ent on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the 5. Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcom e of all gam es in a week will 6. receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for 86* ; cond place. In case of ties, the enttant who cam e closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. „; Entries can be delivered to the *'•>_ t Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. eafch week. The office is locatedat 125 §• Main St., Mocksville, NC. : ■$ : • ;:••■ Winners will be announced following : each contest. Decisions of judgeswMI be final. A new contest will be an- ;i. nounced each week. ;• In case of ties, awards will be divided ^' equally among the winners. $ 2 5 0 B O N U S P R IZ E F#f 1st h tfN t Katry '*r-,*t!' %■"' - Davie High Football Leather Bomber Jackets N O W I N S T O C K U llouslon at Cincinnati T It A D 1 N G ♦ C O M I’ A N Y 1-40 al Clcmmons Exit, Cleinmuns — 766-8782 11. Oklahiimu ul Tcxas 634-5036 Dayte County Since 1922’” f M O C K S V IL L E ■* SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION $ f i &<2i3fc 'fl^Qc ZM S^A W S^^tO C K SW LLE Kgntucky Fried Chicken l(l. S)nivtisv at IV*m Ntatv Highway601 North -Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C, 634-2198 W B 0 o C h ic k e n R ig h t Come See Us For ... * ^ * ^ tn e rtc a n O r e * ^ ^ ^ ★ C a tn a p p e r * r A * H o l t * * * CX e * E u re k a l3. * G r e e n B r o t h e r s *B a sse tt * ★ J e n n A ir DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC C0., INC. South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 * 1 0 2w lF rtie1st P riit < * < U < ^ V 0 <-6 V QV1 s »s® Everything In Stock 2 0 to 5 0 % oFF 21. I'illsburRh iH lknvvr ^YCtAiA D T SPORTING GOODS Herman’s Cleaners $ 4 0 0 ^ % M Any »10* Dry Oewting Ofdeir* 4 * W I T With Thit Coupon Expires Oct. 26 3 . Anson County »1 *iduwwd Caw& Z U.S. 601, Yadklnvllle Highway, Mocksville C r o w n V z D r u g s WIHow Orii Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping CenMr Htghwey 601 North Higherey 16» * M 1 Moctevllto, NC Advance, NC 7044344213 >1H M l<34 Westwood Village Shopping Center LewievtUeXtommoM Roed Oemmone, NC 919-76^9156 *• ReynoM* al Davk Couaty 7. Furman at Appalachian Sti Heating & AirConditioning Company, Inc. 23 Court Square 704-634.3155 Ofllce Phone: 996-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 T R A N E 50 Million people take comtort In it The Ftying Dutchman Garden Center 689 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. NC 27028 Hrs: Mon.- Sal. 9-5:30 634-1865 (Formerly Dutchman's C nxk G vaen Center) 17. Sun l>ivwi al S \ .liis D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E > n E C O R DX4^ 2.t. (.A Rums at Vliivngo 124 South Mam Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 PLUM BING - HEATING - AIR C O N D IT IO N IN G S h o r e s P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g 12. S(iutlKTii <'iil al Nlunr<ir<l ROUTE # 6 License MOCKSVILLE, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Call * 6 2 0 8 634-5653 For Free Estimate GOOOfvCAR 22. Sviilllv ul I..A. Htiiders G A R T N E R ’S S E R V IC E C E N T E R Front End A lignm ent « M echanical • Custom M u(fler COMPLETE AUTO*TRUCK*FARM TIRE SERVICE HIGHWAY 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 Your Dealer For:2. Wcst Forsyth ut l*arkland QoW r T o p Q u a l i l y USt D CAHb F u rc h e s M o to r C o . In c . Phone: 704434-594* 225 Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. # C j^ d v a n c e h J L r o p r a c t i c H C ^ A A Family Health Center Susan S.Dr. Susan S. Sykes 919*998>0755 Hiqnway 80l al lnlorslnle 40. WORK '>■ Mississippi ut t’.ciiruiu ,v Hm'n ¥eI? ACCIDENT The most conservative medicai treatment is leeeraece chiropractic. AvaHaM._________(Open Monday-Friday; Evcinmq ." lours Availablo| AAI M cDonalds I ■ e® COODTIME. GREAT TASTE: l<l, l>;ill;i< ;il I’hi'vitix Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center H w y. 6 0 1 N. - M o c k s v llle NC 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. VV. Statv ut Virginia ^^ftsM M Fbster-Rauch Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. O iA M u N l SYSTEM 88 Guaranteed Color Match '!P Is Here... / %') Fr*me Striightenlng ^,jyj On Imports »nd Amcricm M«d« r*It ESTIMATES At YOUr... |5, j.,ast l'arolin:i Davie Auto BodyaiSm,,hl'an,lina ^^^^|^^ro St. |34-AiS 1 Mocksvllle, N.C 3 Yeer WarrantyOn Original Palnt We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Jace Today! 8. Horida at Tcnncsscc Bwawa MeMe Home$, Inc im tm m m 2001 8. C *W W I Btvd. l, N.C. KsnnapoWe, N.C. M*SMt Owwt< w< Opffrd by Jacfc Mof—n HMW :r * o m is :PlAQUCS :ttw e o w i*Y R s T M0N0CRAMMIN6 SCREEN PRINTING MOCK*WU4NC 14. l>ctroit at Kanxas Citv 1081 YADKINVH.LE HWY 601KLOW WALMART (704)634-3626 W« IMMMMOtR ON NIW EWA CAP* USWti BA*UOAN EQUIP. Play The Enterprise-Record Football Contest M o c k s v ille Laundry & Dry C leaners S e r v i n g M o c k s v i l l e & D a v i e C o u n t y W i t h Q u a l i t y C l e a n i n g & L a u n d r y W r p •'Th# Good Ones Clean Sweaters & Jackets go together with Football Let us have yours today! * “ W e F i e a l l y b o A p p r e c i a t e Y o u r B u s i n e s s " 143 Depot Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5130 VVc Still Do Business Person To Person ft. >N tik<* Kor<N at M#n land FIRST FEDERAL SA V IN G S B A N K (704) 634-5981 • 230 N Cherry St • Stratford Rd • Rtynofda Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes Mall • Parkvtew Shopping Ctr. • StanleyvMe • Oemmoni • MockevUle F A R M M 5 3 , BU REA U I n s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre Sam Nichols - David Robertson James Foster - Rick Bazaar Curtis Wood Your Local Representatives _ ^ * ^ * ,, 5. Clcmson at Georgia Tcch DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAM 977 Y adklnvllle R oad M ocksvilleP hone (704) 634-6207 H a n d i C u p b o a r d 1 , 2 , 3 3 Locations To Serve You! N o .1 Hwy 801 River Bridge 284-4141 (P ackage Store) No.2 Hwy 801 North C ooleem ee 284-2828 N ew (P ackage Store) No.3 A cross from B urger K irg 634-7797 18. San Kranciscn at Atlanta M0CkSVill6 D e a d lin e F o r E n tr ie s F r id a y A t 5 p .m . E N T R Y B L A N K DAVIE COUNTY E N T K R P R I S I ^ C t ^ ^ ^ ^ ,J > C t J i U j * * * 2 p "1 ~ ;!'l*v I I- I Search thc ads on thcsc two pagcs to find thc contest games, Then cntcr thc tcam you prcdict will win bcsidc thc advertis ing sponsor's name listed below. Bring or mail your entry to thc Davic County Enterprisc-Rccord, P.O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. i! I 1 I I I I lADVERTISER WINNEFl * 1. 2. 3. 4. I 4 I J -11. «12 ■ 13- ■ 14- 115. I n I 1 I 1 I > :i: ^ Crown Drug ------------------- Furches Motor Co. ------------------- H erm an’s Cleaners ----------------— Foster-Rauch Drug ------------------- i 5. Davie County Farm Bureau ------------------ I 6. First Federal Savings B ank ------------------ i i 7. W ebb Heating ------------------ i i 8. Bonanza Mobile Hom es ---------— — i J 9. Advance Chiropractic —--------— *10. Kentucky Fried Chicken _— u _ — - Mocksville Savings & Loan — -------— Shores Plumbing & Heating ' ;■ . . .-w- Daniel Furniture " ■ "; :.-_^ R&J Sports . .. --------- Davie Auto Body ;v, ->;:r- |l6 . North Bay Trading Post ________ 117. Flying Dutchm an Garden C 'te r— .— _ _ 118 Handi C upboard — r r ^ 119. M cDonald’s — — ' ~ £ | ■ 7. 120. Mockville Laundry & Cleaning ------------- i • 21. Stewart Sports ---------------- *22. Cartner’s Service Center -----------------i *23. Enterprise-Record ----------------- i T ie B reaker * Prcdict thc scorc in thc following contest. In case of ties, the tifr*red 6| j t h j* wltlMTt ^*| j lr-i •r.i ’ ■ I I Xl I I I I I I I I ; f | l^ H i j 3 i - ;* ■ * f i.* e•4 * I 771 ,;;i •-•* i will bc used to determine thc winners. JVF Giants at Washington i i ■ ■ ■ | Name _ * Address * Day Phone i i i Town _ . Night Submit by mail or in person to thc Entcrprisc-Rccord office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksvillc. L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ & & J ^ j J ^ J ^ ^ U & 2 T C ^ ^ y y ^ p ^ T H E B O B H A R M O N FO R E C A S T Sat., Oct. 13-MajorColleges - Dlv.1-A Akron 26 * Navy 13 Arizona 35 * Oreoon State California 7 • Arizona State 24 23 * Arkansas 27 Texas Tech 14 • Aubum 38 Vanderbilt 7 * Ball State 23 Kent State 8 • Baylor 28 S.M.U.10 * Boston College 23 Army 20 * Brigham Young 30 Cotorado State.20 • Central Michigan 27 Western Michigan 21 * Cotorado 24 lowa State 7 * Duke 33 Westem Carolina 7 ■ Fresno State 44 Utah Stato 7 ' Fullerton Stato 24 Pacific 16 * Georgia 24 Mississippi 22 * Georgia Tech 21 Clemson 20 Hawaii 28 * Texas-El Paso 14 * Houston 22'Texas A & M 21 * Illinois 28 Purdue 13 * Indiana 24 Ohio Stato 20 • lowa 24 Wisconsin 13 * Kansas State 26 Oklahoma State 21 Louisiana Tech 26 * Tulsa 14 • Louisville 21 Memphis Stato 14 ’ Maryland 27 Wako Forost 24 • Miami, FL 38 Knnsns 7 • Michigan 21 Michigan Stato 10 • Minnesota 28 Northwcstorn 23 Mississippi Stale 24 * Kcntucky 14 • Nobraska 30 M1ss0un Novada-Las Vegas 24 * New Moxico Stato t0 • Northern Illinois 23 Arkansas Stato 22 ‘ Notie Dame 40 Air Forco 10 • Ohio U.23 Miami, OH 17 Oklahoma 23 Toxas 10 • Ponn Stalo 23 Syracuso 14 1 Pittsburgh 27 Ruigors 17 • San Joso Stato 34 Long Bnach Statu 7 ' South Carolina 24 East Carolina 21 Soulh’n Mississippi 27 • Tulnno 23 Southern Calitornia 24 * Stanl 01d 17 ’ T.C.U. ' Tonnessce 1 Toledo * U.C.L.A. * Virginia ’ Washington * West Virginia ' Wyoming Ma|or* Boston U,* BuckneH* C<tadet* Colgate* Dartmouth Davidson* Oetaware State* Easlem Illinois Eastern Kentucky Eastem Washington Furman GranNing* Harvard Holy Cross Howard* k3aho* lllino%Sute Jacki&n State Jarres Madnon* Laia>ette Lehtgn Marshfltl* Massa<:husens* M*Jdle Yennessee Montana* Moreh6 K) State* NE Loun>.ma* Nottheir Ar-zona* Nonhem ;owa NW Loui>iana* PennsyK tma Rhod3 lt',ind* S.F. Auit 'i* Samtord* Souih C.v >iiru State SWM>iir;>iSW Tetaw Wnstt>fn ► >ntucky W-n-Am A *,V) Voungsto» n 23 3021 27 38 17 41 28 Colleges232823 22 21 40 3025 4027 •244533383031 2727 ’ 3126 3328 27 40 30 2424 26 33 2725 2426 37 24 30 30 ?0 ?fl 31 ?; Rico Florida Bowling Grcon San Diogo Stato North Carolina Stato Oregon Cincinnati New Moxico • Div. 1-AARichmondPrincetonTenn.-Chaiianooga New Hampshire YafeMethodist, NC Fk*ida A A M ktdiana Slate Murray State Nevada-Reno Appalachian State Mississw>i Vatiey Fofdham BrownVirginia State tdaho State Southern Illinois Southern U.Towson Comoll Nonheastern East Tennessee Connecticut Tennossee-Manin Weber State Austin Peay Sam Houston Boise State Western t<lmois McNeese Co>untxa ’ Mame North Tetas Fayetteville Oethuno-CooVman Teias Southetn DeiA*are‘ Tennos$oe lech V M I. 21 2713 2214 16 7 7 141722217620207 20 200148 10 21 2313 714 23 10 17714 e2121132171520713 7132016 13 16 ' At1red* Allegheny* Amherst’ Ctork>nContend Delaware Valtay* Edlnboro' Gettysburg‘ Indiana U., PA Mhaca Juniata' Mansfiek)’ Montdalr‘ New Haven Pfymouth Ramapo‘ SprlngfieW ‘* Susquehanna Trinrty, CT' Westeyan Wetl Chester Stale* Williams Ot * Ashland Augustana. IL* Augustana,-SD* BaWwin Waliace Belhany, KS Bethek MN* Butler Carleton Canhage Coe' Dana* Daytoa* Grand Vattey* Gustavus Adotphus* Indianapolis* towa SVe*leyan JohnCatroi(* Knoi Mankato Mtchigan Tech‘ Missouri Valley Missouri Western NE Oklahoma Nobraska Wesleyan North Dakota U. Norihorn Michigan* Northwood NWMissoun Ohio Wesleyan Onawa* Pittsburg SE Missouri Other Games - East33Hobart 620Wrttenberg1724Bowdoln2335Lock Hav*t 623Atoany, NY 1423Wilkes153523ShippensburgUrslnus62241California State,PA 735But1alo U.72224lvcomifid_ SlipperyHock William Paterson 212234627American International 2445Nkhote. MA 624GUssbofo1728Centra) Connecticut 1026Lebanon Valley 1430Hamilton1326 Cotoy 1727KuUtown1733Bales10Games- M)dwest •21 Kalamazoo 1428St. Joseph's 1030CarroHjWI1331Souih Dakota U.1327Muskingum1034McPherson724St. Olal 1730Va*>araiso 744Augsburg623’ Illinois Benedk:line 2227Illinois College 727Doane2031Drake735Ferris827St> Johns. MN 2424Sagtnaw Valley 2338lakeland12261 He*detoerg 1427GrtnneM1323' Morningside 1424' Winona State 1049Mid-America 622‘ Wayne State. NE 20301 East Central Oklahoma1038' Hastings 728“ Nebraska Omaha 1424• Hillsdale 2023S1. Francis, IL 1027‘ Missouri RolU 1449* Earlham 030633Central Missouri 835* Washburn 13 St. Ctoud 27 South Dakoia State 21St. Mary. KS 28 >Kansas Westoyan t3SW Baptist 23 M*ssouri Southern 21Wheaton33North Cwitral 10Wiscorsin-Stevens Point 28 WisconslnOshkoth 21Other Games - South A SouthwestAUibama A & M 24 Atoany. GA 17Angeto State 35 •Abiiene Christian 10Arkansas Tech 22 Nenderson 2tArkansas-Monticelk>23 •Central Arkansas 14ArkansasPme Biuti 49 Lane 0Bowie23Elizabeth City 7Carson-Newman 28 'Mare Hin 10Catawba30 *Gardner-Webb 13East Texas 33 •Wesl Texas 14Eton24Presbyterian16Emory & Henry Fairmont 2727 •Randoteh*MaconG>envilM 20•Georgetown. KY 25 Unton. KY 7Guitford336ridgewafef. VA 7Hampden.Sydney 27 Washington A Lee 6Hardmg23' Ouachita 13Jacksonville State 28 North Alabama 21Kno*viMe 24 Fort Valley 14Lenoir*Rhyne 24 ’ Wingate ‘ larrouth 13Miitsaps2614MississipolCoilege31Llvlngston6Savannah State 36 Ciaik 10Sewanee27 *’ Marvville SE oklahoma 7Southern Arkansas 23 20Teias A & 1 35 Central Oklahoma 7Troy26DeRa State 21Tuskegee33Morehouse8Vaktosta35' West Georgia 13West Virgmia Tech 27 Shepherd 14Winston-Salem 26 ‘ Norih Carolina Central 17Woftord341 Newberry 8Othor Games- Far WeslCal Lutheran 28 ’ Claremont 7Cal Poly 28 Sacramento Slate 10Ca>-Davt&30 '‘ Humbokjt 13CeniMi Washmgton 40 ’ Easlem Oregon 13Ch<o State 24 1 San Francisco State 21Cotorado Mm#*s 21 ‘ Fort lewis 10LaVerne27' Whittier 14Mesa27‘ Western State 10North Dakota State 33 * Northern Colorado 13Pac«(«: LtvlhPf.in 24 Whitworth 13Portland Stato 26 SantaCiara 14PugetSovnd24* Simon Fraser 20Sania B.^rt>AM 77 ‘ San Diogo U.17Sonom,i 26 Maywafd 10Southem Oregon ?7 LowtS k Clark 13Southpm lJiAh 27 NoMhr>dge 24 THE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 AND 15 i\ •*ATl,VT\....................'0 SAN Fn,U'CiyCC t? Filcons frlfihtoned dayll,'1it:-, < 'u l rf ''t'i.-r, in :;.F. 3 vi>oka .^ro, '*9ors winning 19-13 ., At lanta drovu to S.r. rV-y.xrii lim- \ ii !ir,al r.imitc, lcMnn ball on controvaalal fumblo, -*C' IC:V'.0...................17 1.. A. HAt'3...............13 Nuw Doai QB, former !llchifnnd^r .!in ,;n]l'av:idi, r,xn for two TDr- vs r.vns laat yonx ln Chic ago, Bcaro wlnnliiR 20-10, hvuHnp. L.A. Hr. third r,tralfdit loisr. of soaaon ., Boars afialn, **CIt-'Cl l-'I'ATI..............^7 "O’JSTON....................17 Toams traded wlns ln '8^, OUfrs ulnnliiR r6-7'i Mond.iy nlU; thriller on FG as tlmo expir ed .. Bonpals bonb:d Houston ln ,^!i.l nvVir.r 61-7, QI) Booravr Eolason throwing 4 TD paasos, DAI L.v3 ....................1<: **niCCKIX................. 13Carda looklnp for 4th r.tralght win ov, r r.owboyo, whipping thcra twlcc laat aoaaon - Phoon- lx won ln Dai las 19-10, t'.vn rallli;d wllh 17 polnt:i ln 4th quartur to nln nucond, 24-20, **DEt;vER......................:o piTTSPunm...............io Broncoa burlod Stoolcra 34-7 durlnR rtv^il^r ncason, but in playoffa, Pltt olmoat shoakod Donvor ., Stoolors lcd 17-10, ^0-l7, Broncos wlnnliiK 24-23 wlth TD ln final two mlnutos, **KAl!SAS CITY............31 CSTnOIT....................17 ^*hla ia rubbor gano of brlof surloa butwocn thoao two, ticd at 3*3 •• Liona, 3-5 on rood , laat soason, ln aooond of 3 straight rood <jamca ,, Chlofs 5*3 at homo in 189 • • K.C,I **L.A. l!A.TDERS..........24 iL)ATTLE....................21 Thuao two playod in Soptcnbor, ticahavkn rn Davo Krl<ie eonplctlnR 19 of ,'4 vassvs for 22S yurda ln loainr cauao, Vaidcrn rallying to win 17-13, Boorln;; m ln final t.wo nlnutnr.. **ra o:iui\ra............23 cLFWEupn................13 Browna won firat oig’it oamoa of thia aorloa, 3alnta winning last two to tralV t!-2 .. K.C. offonoo camo ollvo va Thoonj.x aftcr ncorinr tctayof 15 polntn thru ilrct tlu-o KintK. l"2'' YOHK GIAhTS..,23 **HASWINGTON.............LX) In tIonday nito opcnor in 1909, Glanta' Paul Allvftro klckod 52-yard KG tn nip ;,drkltis 27*24 ,, lrtor, NY QD Fhll Simma throv two TD paaaco ln final quarter, NY vlnnln/- ^0-17. **IE'> YOHK JBrJ........21 SAP DIEGO................20 In 1989 nuvtch*up, Rogur VlcU rtui fo r two 4th q u arto r TDs as Jvta ra^lllvd to tx'at Chrirgi;vc in San Diogo 20-17 ,, wo thouqht CharRcra would nurprlsu pooplu thla suanon, but not yd, **TWJ'A BAY...............24 GmiU BAY................21 A fto r lo ain g fo u r o tra ip h t to ?uca, Grcon 'lay finally won laat match-up ln 1989 wlth FG OB tlm o oxpirod 17-16 ., TB had udgod Pnckora ln opunlng gano of aoaaon 23-21 .. T.fl. 5 (Monday) **niILAP2UVIA.........20 HINlvTOOTA................19 V ikin gs Horachol W alkor tan 93 yarda for TD on eptintnp klckoff, but Eartlna nlppcd Mlnn, la a t aooson 10-9 ,, both to,ama havo boon dlannpolntncntr, qo f.-ur .. F,.iglos win at homu. (B u ffa lo , In d itm ap o U q , Miam i,, And, Now F.ngland nqt eohodulod) lOB—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. II, 1990 Mocksville Is Youth Football’s ‘Titletowii *.; Carl Robertson has bcen •coaching thc Mocksvillc Cowboys for 16 years and when asked how many championships his sixth and seventh grade teams had won. he couldn't remember. “But it's a bunch," he said. Add to the bunch this year's edi tion. The Cowboys galloped through the league undefeated at 4-0, the latest win coming at the hands of Cooleemcc Saturday, 20-6. "As far as speed and talent, this ranks as one of my best teams." said Robertson. "But tliis is basically the same team that tied for the championship last year. Everybody came back to play." Mocksvillc finished one game ahead of a 3-1 Pinebrook team that has plenty of talent itself. Mocksvillc beat the Packers in the season opener. *‘I said then that whoever won that game would win thc cham pionship," Robertson said. • Cooleemcc fell to 2-2 with the loss and is in third place. Last year’s champ, Shady Grove, has •fallen on hard times, going 1-3 and William R. Davie finished 0-4. Pinebrook won its third in a row over William R. Davie. Thc playoffs begin Saturday with Mocksvillc taking on William R. Davie. Second place Pinebrook gets a bye and will play the Coolcemee-Shady Grove winner on Oct. 20. The winner of that one will get the right to meet Mocksville for the championship Oct. 27. > In 4-5 grade action, Mocksvillc , made it a title sweep by defeating Cooleemee 14-0. Pinebrook was Second after defeating William R. Davie. 6-7 Grade Mocksville 20 . <; Cooleemee 6 ;; Mocksville has not seen a deficit all season but Cooleemee but a scare into the Cowboys early. - -: Greg Crawford ran the opening 6ickoff back 70 yards for a 6-0 lead. : ■ “That’s the third kickoff return .we’ve had for a touchdown," said 'Robertson. ;j But Cooleemee quarterback Kevin Brewer led Cooleemee downfield for the tying points. For- •ty yards in penalties on Mocksvillc ihelped and then Josh Nail grabb led a one-yard scoring toss from .Brewer. ;- Early in the second quarter, a long Mocksville drive culminated with Damien Lewis sneaking over from one yard out. The teams went into haiftime with the Cowboys leading 12-6. H Brewer found himself caught in ■the cndzone and tackled by Gabe ;Wilson for a safety and a 14-6 third quarter Mocksville lead and then Shawn White wrapped up the con test with a 5l-yard run. > “1 was pleased with our point ;total," said Robertson. **We ;fumbled three times and in eight ;minute quarters, scoring 20 points ;aftcr that is pretty good." ;. White averaged over 20 yards •per carry, getting 105 on five car- <ries. Crawford finished with 93 on five. Derrick Dulin rushed for 48 and Wilson 43. Jermeil Cockcrham chipped in with 17 yards. Nail led the Redskins with 46 yards rushing while Adam Broad way had 18. Clipper Garwood. Buddy Frog and Jason Harbour all caught passes. Defensively, Jason Robertson and Crawford led Mocksvillc with eight tackles each while Larry and Derrick Dulin had seven each. Wilson had five tackles and an interception. Dusty Smith and Frog each had six tackles for Cooleemee and Broadway had four. Also making tackles were Harbour. Brian Seamon, Jonathan Bradford and Garwood. Pinebrook 32 William R. Davie 12 Pinebrook started its game like Mocksvillc — running the opening kickoff back. David Daye<Jid the honors, going 65 yards and the Packers were on their way. Daye was the olTensive star, rushing for 61 yards and two mure touchdowns. James Clement scored from 33 yards out and added a conversion run. Kevin Parker scored on a three-yard sneak. Eric Bracken udded the last touchdown on a 18-yard dash. . Justin Foster had a good game on both sides of the ball. He rush ed for 22 yards and led the defense .with seven tackles. ; Marshall Spillman, Jason « Damell and Keith Tate all had five 1 teckles. ‘ Although thc final score inay not it, William R. Davie played well on two long scoring drives, each finished olT on one- yard runs by Adrian Gentle. On the first. Dustin Allen had runs of 32 and IK yards. Johnny Wilson was the main man for the Raiders, picking up 78 yards on 12 carries. Allen made six tacklc.s to lead the defense. Shannon Bledsoe had four. Chris Tomel had an intercep tion, while Bledsoe and Bobby Brown had fumble recoveries. Y o u t h F o o t b a ll 4-5 (>radc Mocksville 14 Cooleemee 0 Mocksville won the 4-5 grade championship. For Coolecmce’s offense. Chuck Phelps was the workhorse with 27 yards. Ryan O'Neal had 25 but 24 came on one run. Marc Thomason had eight tackles for Cooleemee. O'Neal had five and Phelps and Campbell four No stats were turned in lrom Mocksville. Pinebrook 8 William R. Davie 0 Pinebrook scored once on of fense and once on defense as the Trojans took a victory. All of the scoring came in the fourth quarter, ending a defensive struggle. Jonathan Gradv scored the first two points by tackling a William R. Davie runner in the cndzone for a safety. Kyle Thomas' six-yard run with 1:11 left in the game sew ed up the win. Brooks Tolar led Pinebrook with 127 yards rushing on only eight carries. Thomas added 55 on nine tries. Steven Nail had a good game at quarterback and John Daye did a good job of blocking, according to the coaches. Grady led the defense with eight tackles for minus-25 yards. ZetT' Carter had five tackles and also recovered a fumble. Jamey Holt won praise from the coaches. ; Nathan Ferree led the Raider of fense, along with David Mackie., Ferree also had seven tackles,; while Brian Murphy and B.J. Col ey had six apiece. The Raiders could muster nothing against the Trojan defense, as they were limited to only 25 yards on 19: carries. ‘ Chuck Walker, General Sales Manager, Says he appreciates all the business we get from Davie County. If you ’re looking for a car or truck we 7/ meet or beat any advertised price on a comparable car or truck! BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET GEO *5 0 0 0 0 0 AS P L U S to w AS 1990 GEO PRIZM $199.91 per month CASH DOW N 1990 LUMINA SEDAN *222.37 per month 1990 CORSICA *199.91 GM FACTORY SPONSORED CARS ALL SHOWROOM CONDITION VERY LOW MILES FACTORY WARRANTEED U P T O * 3 0 0 0 SAVINGS 19 87 O L D S .•< e £ *i, F IR E N Z ALow Milos, Very Good WPG.CIoan. WAS $7500 NOW *5900 1985 CAVALIER 4 DR.Vtiry Nicu. 47.000 Act. Wilus, Must Soo. WAS $4500 N O W *3900 1989 CAMARO IROCLike New, One Owner,■ Low Mrfee. W AS $12,500 NOW*11,900 1988 P O N T IA C S U N B IR D S ETutoo, Low Milos, Liko Nuw, Must Sou, W AS $8500 N O W *7400 _.< 1984 H O N D A m A C C O R D 1 Very Clean. W AS $6900 N O W *5900 1984 , CORVETTE~ 0tick on Black, Nice Car,1 Low Miles, Runs Great. I WAS $11,900 NOW*10,900 per month 1991 4 DR. S-10 BLAZER LOADED WfTH EXTRAS *15,900 All payments based on 60 Months. 12. 25 APR. Prices plus Tax 4 Taa. ON PRE-OWNED C A R S & T R U C K S X l ^ 1987 H O N D A *•:-.-- *:& ap W S 8l A C C O R D m A ^ :^ k ^ .!< ^ r w <0oof. ffrLT%. • _rtL- * VoryCleanCar W A S $1 0 ,5 0 0 NOW *9500 1987 Z24 C A V A L IE ROno Q*nor,Loc.lt T>adu W AS $7900 NOW*6800 ^- , . _ 1989 i k f ' : - - ^ t i * * * ^ M U S T A N GVery Low Mitos, VeryClean. W AS $9500 N O W *8400 1988 C O R S IC AVi#ry Low Mfk>s. 6Cyl. WAS $7900 N O W *6800 1988 CAVALIER RSA..to , P S . P Q . Vt>ry lov • W.ins, One Owmv. W AS $8900 NOW *7800 1985 OLDS DELTA ROYAL LS BRGHM.VufY Cloan,Gfuat Family Car. W AS $7900 NOW*6500 1988 H O N D A A C C O R D LS I Very Nice. W AS $11,500 N O W *9900 1985 OLDS W A G O N*fT# Great"1^ For Family. W AS $4900 N O W *4500 1989 H O N D A A C C O R D LS ILoaded with Extras, Must See. W AS $13,500 N O W * 1 1 , 8 0 0 1 9 8 4 R IV IE R ANice Car,Musl See. W AS $6900 NOW*5500 1989 S-10 EXT. CAB 4x4Very Low Mites. Like New, 4.3 Engine. W AS $12,500 NOW*11,500 - T 5 57 5 - 1 0 “ B L A Z E R 4x4One Owner.Very Nice. W AS $11,900 N O W *9900 1987 ASTRO LT Frort »nd flMi Air. CnriM, TB Load*) ath E«rf», Vwy O wWAS $12,500 NOW*10,900 1 9 86 A S T R O 1« ^ l Ono Owner,Very Nico. * *m W AS $8900 NOW*7900 19 86 N IS S A N M A X IM A ncti ciai. W AS $9500 N O W *8400 ;1987 CAVALIER 1 COUPEVery Good Car. Local One Owner, W AS $7000 NOW *5900 • • : M : 19 88 B U IC K L e S A B R ET-Type, Leather Trim. Brbgham Very Nice. W AS $11,900 N O W *9900 19 90 L U M IN A A P V* Supuf Nee, Just tikii Now. Faclory Warranty. W AS $15,900 NOW*14,SOO -?;... " 19 86 B U IC K X & 6 ti$ i R E G A L C P E .'“ >*V f. 3S.OOO An. Mles, V,8.Loaded w£xtas, Mjtt See| W AS $7900 NOW *6900 1 9 90 ALL WHEEL iDRIVE ASTRO L1Every Qation,7,000 Mik»s. W AS $19,500 NOW*18,500 1987 BRONCO 4x4 Eddie Bauer Edition, On# Owner, Loca/ Trade. WAS $11,500 NOW*9900 ">f 1989 FORD AEROSTARVery Nice. Clean,Fulty Loaded. W AS $11,900 N O W *10,500 1987 SILVERADO M ; SHORT BEDLoadod with Extras, Low Mdet. W AS $11,500 N O W *9900 1987 F O R D X L T L A R IA TNv,s,., .. , loMt*l *ith E*tras, Verv Nce,*f^ST' '' k us* Swt, Vory Low Milos. ^ ' " ' W AS $11,900 N O W *9900 Bell 1 Howard Keeps Only The Very Best Used Units All Cleaned, Serviced and Salety Checked. WITH UP TO 48 MOS., 48.000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE 1986 G M C S -1 5 4 x 4 W AS $8900 NOW *6900 1988 CAVALIER 2 DR.19.000 Act. Miiufi, Auto., P.S., Air. W AS $7500 NOW *6500 1-------------- 1988 S-10 TAHOE BLAZER 4x4 4 3, Vory Nico.Muet 5«0. W AS $12,500 NOW*11,500 1988 CELEBRITY 4 DR.V6, Low Mikto. Ono Ownor. Local Trado W AS $8,500 NOW*7900 1989 C-70 23.0C0Acl V.vs, 0oi Durrv W AS $22,500 N O W * 1 9 ,9 0 0 2 1988 1 TON CAB & CHASSISfii*ady To Woik,OnH Owi'itif W AS $12,000 N O W *9500 '. A n , G o o d !f<tn6punatvn. WAS $1500 NOW *900 B e ll & H o w a rd C h e v ro le t G EO • • ; t i l 116 W m(tVDte *U imiKm6 WlllC1 10 «•«( l| W lll Of*ler No 7SI' lnl. rsl4l. 40»! H,^hw.xy 21 Sui. sv.lk N t 28677 Phvm- 701/873-9095 OPtN » 111 t> 0# lAlIH ttT 4KPOINIMtNI I 800 b i r 6036 -z>v *'5- DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. II, A d v a n c e F a r m H e lp s F e e d H o m e le s s , - • - V ^ i v . - : , c ^ v # T srns ' * y * A v|EStefih^ <Jrv T ;& S W L t <CT#^'y s Neal Wilcox feeds donated bread to cattle at the Winston-Salem Rescue Mission farm off Peoples Creek Road in Advance. — Photos by Robin Fergusson 1 The farm has sow farrowing units.V The pig parlor is a dream come true for Jones County native Neal Wilcox. :. /"u- x m * M i & . t Z i & W ' ¥ ,* -' !rt »■»- *x *S-'^>, > i ’ i 9&\‘n<vf i 'tr*&vC^Sf •*z rM -% Witeox: “We try to turn them around with spiritual help.” Wilcox and worker George McLean look over a portion of pumpkins raised by mission. •;V! -“1 -'4 By Mike Barnhardt : * Davie County Enterprise-Record : '■ " ADVANCE — The Lord called > Neal Wilcox away from the farm in '■; the mid-1950s. /; In thc mid-1970s, he called him . ; ■ back. "Now, Wilcox manages a vegetable, cattlc and pig farm off Peoples Creek Road — with help from thc homeless. Wilcox is executive director of the Winston-Salem Rescue Mission, which for more than 12 years, has operated thc Davie farm. Called to the ministry at the age of -*; 14, Wilcox left the family farm in eastern North Carolina for Bob Jones University. He became a minister. “ I would have been a farmer had the Lord not called me to the • : ministry,” Wilcox, of Clemmons, V said. “I was raised in the eastern part of the state, on my grandfather's farm * ; in Jones County. That’s where I lcarncd a lot of the farming. ; ' “Whcn I left to go to Bob Jones ‘ : University I had no idea I would ever -' be involved in a farm again,” he said. > ' “This pig parlor is one of my ;•: dreams.” A number of things led to his in- ' volvement in the rescue mission. While at school, Wilcox was kit chen manager. And all through life, he sought a ministry that was dif ferent — one in which he could help people who iruly needed help. “When I was a little boy, I asked the Lord to put me into a ministry that 1 could work 24 hours a day," hc said. “I knew food service pretty well. I just wanted to be in a ministry in a mission that was a challenge." The Winston-Salem Rescue Mis sion provided that challenge. Wilcox has served thc mission since its incep tion in 1967. It had 25 beds then. Now, up to 85 homeless arc provided meals and shelter each night. “We’ve touched literally thousands of lives," Wilcox said. “We try to turn them around with spiritual hope and physical help. "There’s no place like home — . unless you have no home — and we’re providing that home," he said. In addition to helping the homeless, donations are made to needy families. Funds come from contributions, most from arca individuals and churches. “We try to be as broad as possible and reach out to the hurting," Wilcox said. “We teach the men there’s an clement of faith in a Christian ex-. perience and if they haven’t had a Christian experience, we try to lead them to one." The "nission provides jobs for*, several of the homeless, but Wilcox said that Davie residents shouldn’t be worried about those working the farm. A few men work there (none spend the night), but all who arc serv ed by the mission arc sober. There’s a Breathalyzer machine at the door. “If they’ve been drinking, they leave at our request," Wilcox said. "If they want a new start, wc’rc there to help." The Advance farm plays an impor tant aspect in keeping the mission abovc ground and in helping thc homeless, Wilcox said. “It took us several years to get this thing built, but it’s a major ac complishment for us. We’re able to generate a good percentage of our own support, and this is so mean ingful." hc said. "We do a loi for ourselves. These men have energy and talent. These men have traveled around. Thc smartest thing you can do is draw on lhc good i|ualitics of those around you." W hile several men have worked at the farm . Robeson Coumy native George Mel.ean is a regular. "1 was horn and raised on a farm ,” he said. "O u r men like to slay busy," W ilcox said. "Tliey get caught up in the excitement of being involved. "tieorge will go baek and say we've got a new call and it adds new life to an otherwise dreary situation." The farm produces more than 35 pigs a year. At least a pig a month is used to feed the homeless, as are three nr fourcattle a year. Vegetables are grown to help with meals at the missions, and to sell at a mission store. Wilcox said lie hopes the farm is a good neighbor. "We’re concerned abotu the community, ai|d we’ve earned the respect ofa lot ofpeople," he said. "It gives us a place the men can work. We utilize two or three men who otherwise would be walk ing itjf streets of Winston." 2C—DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 11. 1990 Social -. ....... «s » M Livengood-Grubb Couple Speaks Vows Thc wcddinu of l.iinl,i Mane Livcnci><>d ;mil SU'u;irl Dv.m (">mhh was held ii' Rcvds M:iptisi Cliiuvh Saturday, Sepi. 29, at 5 p.m. Thc Rcv. John Pact* ol'fici;ited at the doublc-ring ceremony. A program of wedding nnisie was provided by the bride's aimt. Ava Charles, and Tonya Charles, lhe bridc'scousin, soloist. Tlie Rev. John ,Paec sang “Thc Wedding Prayer." . The bride was given in marriage by her father, Ricky Livengtxxl ol' Route 4. Lexington, The bride’s mother is Mrs. Linda Livengood. also ol' Lex ington. Gilda Howard of Route 4, Advance is thc bridc's grandmother. Grcal-grandparcnts arc Mr. and Mrs. Gilmcr Foster of Route 3. Mui'kss illc I lk- lniilv is ,i gMiluate i>fWest l)avulson lligh Schnol. She is vi>niinuiiig her education at David son County Community College. Stewart Grubb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion O. Grubb. His lather served as ltis best man. Grubb is a graduate of Denton High School. He is continuing his education at Davidson Community College. Miss Rickie Lynn Livcngo<Kl serv ed as her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. DcAnn Thompson, cousin oftlie bride: Miss Tonya Charles, cousin ofthc bride; and Miss Eydie Todd. Flowcr girls were Miss Brooke Kelly und Miss Natalie Charles, cousins of the bridc. Sen my as groomsmen were Steven Cirubb. the groom's brother; Jimmy Fuirell and Jason Harris. Ring hearer was Cleve Crouse. The wedding was dircvivil by Mrs. Marelha Melton, the bride's aunt. The bride wore a formal gown ol' white sequins. The gown featured a sheath look with double ruflles ol' iridescent tal'feta at the shoulders and down deep V back with beaded tassel on the front bodice. The skirl was slim long length. A Memory Candle was lit by the grandmother of the bride in memory of her aunt. Kelly Livengood. She carried a bouquet of long- slemmed white lilies. The reception was held in the church fellowship hall. It was decorated with black, while color scheme. Upon entering, childhood piclurcs ol ilv. bride and groom were displayed. The wedding cake of black and white graced the table. A water foun tain surrounded by !lowcrs was plac ed in the center of the table. Ham and cheese biscuits, chicken salad and pimiento cheese sand wiches. cheese straws, mints, cucumber sandwiches, vegetable plate, fruit plate and punch were serv ed on silver platters. Mrs. Ann Charles. Mrs. Maretha Mellon and Mrs. Gilda Howard werc in charge of lhc reception. Couple Wed Sept. 29 At Lake Norman - Miss Vannessa LouLce Gulledgc and Randy Mellon Rowland, boih of Concord, wcrc united in marriage Saturday, Scpt. 29. ■ Thc lawn and garden of thc bride’s *munt and unclc, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lee Jr. on Lakc Norman. David- ' son. N.C. was lhe selling for thc 3 * p.m. ccrcmony officiated by lhc Rev. ‘ Robert L. Sheldon. ; Wedding music was provided by ■ Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dallas 'Campbcll of Chapcl Hili, voicalists, ' and The Bonnie Sykcs Trio. VocaJ ! sclcciions included **Whilhcr Thou ’Gocst,” “ Wind Beneath My ', Wings," ‘‘Thc Lord's Praycr," and ; "You and 1." ; The bridc is thc daughter of Mr. ;Samucl Fred Gulledgc Sr. oi' Kan- ; napolis and lhc latc Ruby Potts ; Gullcdgc. Maternal grandparents arc ]Mrs. Eugcnc Gcorgc Polts of Ad- .vancc and thc latc Mr. Potts. Patcr- • nal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. "Fred Hamp<on Gullcdgc of Ruby, S.C. . Thc groom is lhc son of Bill Mellon ! Rowland of Albemarle and Jolene Rowland of Albcmarlc. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hurlockcr of Ml. Plea sant. Paternal grandparents arc Claude Mclton Rowland of Albcmarlc and thc latc Mrs. Rowland. The bride, cscortcd and given in marriage by her father, wore a :Ballcrina-lcngth gown of satin lace over ivory satin which featured a shadow neckline, long shccr sleeves, dropped waistline and an opcn V back. Thc front bodicc was accented with beaded appliques. Scalloped Alcncon !acc embellished with se quins and sccd pearls trimmed the neckline, slccves, and hcmlinc. The slccvcs and back closed with self covered buttons. The train of satin, trimmed in scalloped Alcncon lacc and highlighted with beaded appliques, attached at the back waisUinc and was accented with a satin bow with 'strcatncrs. i The bride wore a hat, covered in matching laces, sequins, and sccd pearls, which held a fingertip veil at tached with a pouff of illusion. She carried a cascade of phaelanopsis or chids. gypsophilia and ivy. Thc bride’s sotitclhing old was a 1960 penny (the bride’s birth year) given to the bride by lhc groom, a sixpence, givcn by thc bridc’a aunt, Mrs. Lcc, was hcr something new. Something borrowed was a pcarl ring belonging to the bride’s cousin, Miss Melanie Gullcdgc, and something blue was a bridal garter which bel<' 1 to the bride's mother. The matron of honor was Mrs. Gwyndolyn "Gigi" Ballentinc. sister of the bride of Gadsden. S.C. Thc guest register attendant was Miss Leigh Ann Bruton of Charlotte. Thc groom’s bcsl man was his father. Guests wcrc ushered by SamucI Frcd Gulledgc Jr. of Kan napolis, brother of thc bride; Jeffrey Daniel Rowland of Concord, brother of lhc groom; and David Edwin Ballentinc ofGadsden, S.C., brother- in-law of lhe bridc. Mrs. Randy Melton Rowland ... was Vanessa LouLee Gulledge REBATE! Limited Time Offer... Replacement V in y l S id in g S a le ! windows All colors and w idths. Top Brands . No G im m icks & G iveaw ays' oe» .,X ^ ,uo.,,o ---------------------- Wo coverit All!Window*mf door " ' ^ 0" ' •*»«•»• .n<ldow n,poul. •Awnings • Patio Covurs* Sun Rooms * Siomn% nu)ov. s ^ Joots V I N Y L S I D I N G W i t h l n t u l a t l n g u n d e r 1 a y m e n t No Down Payment TILTS IN FOR EASY CLEA N IN G f>nytMi*p |ii| m wmdows ir« ea$.ef to dean No leeieong o n « 140(161 Stve ma,nienance, vir- £l] luaiiy eiimmates p*miing . Evet! Financing Available 1 We’ll pay you $5 Q 0 0 for your old WINDOWS when you purchase Replacement Windows from us Quality Says It All CALL 24 HOURS: 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 8 8 - 1 0 0 1 Reception Following the wedding, a garden rcccpiion was held featuring enter tainment provided by lhc Bonnic Sy kes Trio. At this timc. thc bridc gave the groom a bridal portrait as his wed ding gill. Thc bridal couple departed the reception by decorated pontoon boal via Lakc Norman lo begin thcir honeymoon journey to Hilton Head Island, S.C. Upon their return, they will reside in Concord. Rehearsal Dinner Thc rehearsal dinner was hcld Fri day evening, Sept. 28, at Ramscy Crcck Park. Hosting thc cookout was the groom’s sistcrand brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Kirk of New London. Thc groom’saunt, Mrs. Ed ward Poplin, presented thc groom with a chocolate groom’s cakc top ped wilh a reluctant groom with his bride. Breakfast A campagnc breakfast at the Con tinent Breakfast House, Charlotte, was attended on wedding day by the bride, her matron of honor, friends and family. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. Van S. Gullcdgc of Columbia, S.C., aunt and unclc of thc bridc. The bridc is a graduate of Nor thwest Cabarrus High School and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She is employed as thc ac countant of financial services at University Hospital, Charlotte. Thc bridegroom is a graduate of North Stanley High School and Pfeif fer College. He is employed as a magistrate in Cabarrus County. 8*3pl Mrs. Stewart Dean Grubb ... was Linda Marie Livengood :*i Golden Agers See Glass Blowe#: By Lib Sain Club Reporter The Golden Agc Club mei October 3 at thc Rotary Hut with 24 members and nine visitors present. Thc meeting opcncd with thc sing ing of "Thc Battle Hymn Of The Republic." Ruth Joncs and Estelle Cranfill sang, "Thc Lovc ofGod,” accompanied by Al Thorton at the piano. Ruth Joncs gave thc devotions. ;J “Happy Birthday” was suftg*K> Esther Draughn, Ruth Preston and Al Thorton. Estcllc Cranfill dismissed 'wjth prayer. Kcn Curtiss demonstrated thc art of glass blowing. .; <, A covered dish mcal was serVcd. Thc next meeting will be Nov. 7. This will bc a Thanksgiving meal. Each mcmbcr is askcd to bring vegetables and dcssert. . > l Q u a l i t y M e r c h a n d i s e A t M i l l O u t l e t P r i c e s Statesville “Victoria Royal” Antique Satin“**------------------------------------- by Croscill II On “Quick Ship Program” •16 Colors •Lined and Unlined Draperies •Over 35 Siz.es and Slyles •Only 10 days lk>liverv GiGi Pouf 26 Colors Starting • Bedspreads • Curtains • Draperies • Lamps • Lampshades • Tiers • Valances • Shams • Custom Blinds • Vertical Blinds • Wood Pole Kits • 2V4” Continental Rods • Dapery Hard ware • Door Panels • Placemats • Duot Ruffles • Chairpads • Tabtorounds and morelll _ arotine Curtain Ensemble Our besi'j>elhny, >jo*,mywherc i wrum! ln iutur,tl, white, ri>H*, bluc, or pcach casy^atc pvKv>tcnuiiwn mwslm Mi'ini t.ibnv Soft colors *hat easily m,tuh .uu K-du>um, living ri*>m. dvn, bath, or kitchcn, with endle*>N .uxvw>ncv hvvrvthiit^ has h.iiivl- detailing throughout. Choim* hedsprc.idx sh.mis, swa^, iutt,unv. chair pads, paneU and nv>tc. l'u>tunvnudi' qu.ilitv hut vct\ di>* count prices. 100x84 200x84 $29°<* $55oa: C O M E SEE! ()ver 100 Curtains X Hvils l)ispluwd \\ hiTL* priivs X t|tmlii> can't lH' hcal. l0(M)'s of items iit sl!*'k. Mull ordcr vululo^ M.(K). C a ll T o ll F re e 1 - 8 0 0 -5 4 5 - 3 7 2 7 222 Signal Hill Drive Behind The Mall Statesville. 873-4937 10:00-6:00 Mon.-Sat. w~- ■ „ ,..,/= ,;' . ';:-r '^- .;;-^;S .......................- • - -...................... - - : --.:'''/-7^''w tS s^g 5 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 11, 19W-3C Cartner-Sloan Couple Married Oct. 6 Bi-tty Denisc Cartncr and Edward < u'!H' Sloan wcrc united in marriage .>n S.iiiirday. Oct. 6. at Salem l)nitcd Mt'ilioili>i Church. M(xksvillc. hy iliv Rv' Irvin Wallacc. Mrs Julie Cartncr. sister-in-law of ilte bride, was soloist. Mrs. Norma Ri>ba!son was organist. Mrs. Jen- niter Athey was pianist. Mrs. Kelvcca Cartner. sister-in- law of the bride, attended the guest register. Mrs. Kay Koonlz served as director. The bride is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. [,iwrenee \V. Cartner ol Route 1. Moeksville. She is a graduate of Davic High School and N.C. State University, and is employed by Clark Components. Statesville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joc E. Sloan of Route I. Olin. He is a graduate of North Iredell High School and Catawba Valley Community College and is employed by Olin Industries. The bride wore a formal satin gown with a scalloped neckline. The hixliccd was enhanced with lace ap pliques. sequins and seed pearls. The full skirt and train were accented with lace appliques. She xvore a satin hat decorated with sequin and pearls and a veil edged with pearls. Her bouquet was thc prayer hook lter mother carried in hcr own wedding, covered with white roses, ivy. lily of thc valley and lace streamers. Maid of honor was Daphne Cart ncr. sister of the bride, and bridesmaid was Brenda Wallacc, sister of the groom. Linden Cartncr. Hillary Cartncr, and Abbey Cartncr, nieces of the bride, werc honorary junior attendants. Joc Sloan served as his son's bcst man. and Douglas Cartncr, brother of the bridc, was thc groomsman. Ushcrs included David Cartner, Din* ny Cartner; brothers of thc bridc, and Brian Sloan, cousin of thc groom. Thc rchcarsal dinner was held Fri day cvcning at thc Davie Academy Community Building. ThcbufTet was hosted by thc groom’s parents. Thc reccption was hcld immediate ly after thc ccrcmony. Thc guests wcrc served a threc-ticrcd rcd velvet cakc decorated with pink roses, a variety of fingcr foods and punch. After a wedding trip, thc couple will makc their homc in Olin. Mrs. Edward Gene Sloan ,.,'was Betty Denise Cartner COM PLETE DENTURE SERVICES S.C. Teague II, D.D.S.,P.A. General Dentist Upper & Lower Denture..............................*150 & up Single Denture............................................MOO & up Partial..........................................................*195 & up Extraction (simple)................................*20 /^^^ya Relines (same day)................................ *60 cS^y® Repairs WicsdpP^ Call 919-765-6315 ^^^^^ 2040 S. Stratford Rd., Wlnston-Selem, N.C. 271031 block W*tt of Stmt Club 4 Htr>tt Mall Formerly located at 1-40 and Hwy. 801 In Davle County. Medlcald Accepted Walk-In* Welcome 9-20-tfnn m ■ 11 ■ " " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W U X Z tiD k D t* tL C 7 v e m m r m r r r mtrelR FROM ONLY •239.00 Per Person Quad Occupancy 2 DAYS/1 NIQMT DECEMBER 1, lH O Includes: Roundtrip airfar* from Greensboro to NYC* Hotel accomodations* Transfers * Taxes For information and tn» bcachyw. Crifc FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 2300 W. Maed0w*nw M. Qreenebere, N.C. 27467 1 4 0 ^ M M I S I , H M , 2 J } y 5 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y C e le b r a t e d Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gregory of Route 4, Mocksville were honored with a 50th wedding anniversary reception Scpt. 30 at Turrcntine Baptist Church fellowship building. Hosts were their children: Barry Gregory of Chesapeake, Va., and Pat Gregory of Mocksville, along with their grandchildrcn, Paige, Michelle •and Nicole Gregory ofVirginia Beach, Va., April Dull of Mocksvillc and Greg Dull of Cooleemee. , The Gregorys were married on Sept. 28. 1940, at Coolccmcc. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC S atu rd ay & Sunday O ctober 1 3 -1 4 ,1 9 9 0 B E N * 0 » F R A N K L IN Saturday 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Color P o rtra it |Package Special 3—8xlO 's — — — 3 -5 x 7 's 12—Wallets $1395 *2** Deposit Customer pays *1100 when portians delivered at store appioamately one week latei We uM K odak pap#r... to ra g o o d look.• N0 AGE UMrri • ADUlTS T00! • MMT MSS ff • HMli OROUK ttS0 |AII work GuunuucaJ by: TRIVETTE STUDIO | B E N F R A N K L I N Wlllow Oak Center ,Moch>vllle, North Carolina__________ =:;,V'^"';.M.y-S._.,,, '' /’ ' /i^.-’-T'/'N?.^ ■ , ; r t $ $ $ : M ' '-. .>:ft'VJ'Yi,;.vi'? ., ’’’- '' '> •'-'■'■ ' "X ::.,/V:iV'.;^ • - ", •< :>'--/v.-■ .'.' -; " ‘: -7-'*X> V ":; - ^ » ^ ■ ■1 : 'V - : - - W V :-^';;?:-;:?^i -',.v.: EmergencvveMdes Help is (704) 638-1213. It’s our COPE Crisis Line at Rowan Memorial Hospital. We're here to help you through emotional crises— 24 hours a day. 7 days a week. If depression is making your life miserable, call us. If you’ve thought that suicide might be your only way out, call us. If your diet has turned into an obsessive eating disorder, call us. Because COPE can help you work through your problems. But only if you let us. So call (704) 638-1213. There’s hope with COPE. CmSB LK (704) 638-ttl3 C Caring o Optimism Patience ',.'i.- r-\ ■.; .■ . -'■■•: •' ..'.'.' ■. '• ;' . ■■ Rowan MemorW Hosptttf. 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144 S ' 4C—DAVUJ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Oct. 11, H £ «ar- 0 , ~ m ' - h * ' Mrs. Dana Christopher Hall ... was Tammy Rena Swaim Tamm y Rena Swaim of Route 2. Mocksvillc aml Dana Christopher Hall of Mocksville were united in marriage Saturday. Oct. 6. at 2 p.m. at Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Officiating at ihedouble-ring ceremony was the Rev. Alvin Jones. The bride, given in marriage hy her parents, and escorted by her father, the Rev. Bobby Swaim. wore a bridal gown of lustrous w hite satin, design ed with a fitted bodice, embellished with sequins, pearls and Venise lace, and pouff sleeves witli ruffles ai shoulders and cuffs. Her lull skirt with a lace llounce hem evtended in to a chapel-lcngth train. Her finger tip veil ofbridal silk illusion was at tached to an off face brimmed hat. Kim Greuorv was maul ofhonor. f t - «•- 4r Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Glcnas M. McClamrock of Route 6. Mocksvillc announce ic engagement of thcir daughter, Shclia Jo, to Danny Lowell Rcavis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowcll Reavis of Routc 6. Mocksville. F-The bride-elect is a graduate of Davic High School and Davidson Coun ty Community College. She is employed with law offices of Grady L. rcClamrock Jr. Rcavis is a graduate of Davic High School and Forsyth Technical Col- tge and is employed with Davic Tractor and Implement. The wedding will be held Dcc. 22 at 4 p.rn. at Oak Grove United facthodist Church. U.S. 158. Mocksville. S w a i m - H a l l C o u p le M a r r i e d A t S m it h G r o v e M e t h o d is t BAZAAR FULTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy.801, 2 Miles North of Fork S A T U R D A Y , O C TO B E R 1 3 ,1 9 9 0 8 A M ' 1 P M Baked and Canned Goods, Crafts, Plants, Christmas, Thanksgiving and Halloween Items. Hot Dogs Served In Fellowship Hall '-■■ ■■ i __________________A_______ f P w -sWa&!» ACi ' R o b e r ts o n C o u p le C e le b r a t e s 5 0 t h W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y Robert Lee and Mildred Jones Robertson of Route 3. Mocksville. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, Oct. 7, with a recep tion at Advance Community Building. Advance. Hosting the cvcnt were their son and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. Tom my Robertson and grandchildren, Angie and Michael Robertson of Lexington. The Robertsons vvcre married Oct. 5, 1940, by thc Rev. E.W. Tumcr in Mocksville. L a s t V ls tt B e fo re C h ris tm a s ! \ 5 5 P o r t r a i t s - S a v e $2 ° ° I One 8x10, Tlvo 5x 7’s,* 10 WaUets, 24 B iU foU s & 18 M in i-P o rtra its *apprpx..V , (Regularly *9.95) NOW ONLY 95 plus 95« srttmg lee "fc>',vi JC'*J c^:« l'*vl ox scec* t V *%'f .%». ^ '.X W »X w » HW }*>fWJ :*:ujt vt *i'>j »•!« r>■•■•t «4- -*\ t^ y^^ w uu ^v* Thurs. thru Mon.. Oct 11-15 Dally 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM Sunday 12:30 - 5:00 PM 1063 YadklnvllU Road, Meehsvllle, NC 2702SEaciustv^v * W*hMart WAL-MART \ 1 > % i KV 1 L a g l e - R u s s e i i C o u p l e ; S P l a n N o v . 2 4 W e d d i n g Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lagle of Routc 9, Mocksvillc, announcc the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Charlcnc to Mark Waync Russtil, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Waync Russell of Route 3, Mocksvillc. •• Miss Lagle is an honor graduate of Davic High School and Bolston Private Electronics Institute. She is employed by Forsyth Medical Specialists iq Winston-Salem. ''_' Russell is a graduate of Davic High School and an honor graduate of F6r-°( syth Tcchnical Community College. He is employed by Food Lion i$t‘"* Mocksvillc. ,: "._ The wedding is planned for Saturday, Nov. 24, at 5 p.m. at Blaisc B * $ - J ' tist Church, Mocksvillc. ..«,,«.'V* FREE TO fHE PUBIIC, C h ic k e n S t e w & W ie n e r R o a s f Appreciation Supper in Support of Sheriff Bill Wooten By Davie Deputy Sheriffs Smith Grove Fire Department October 13, 1990 4 pm - 8 pm Everyone In v ite d Paid (or by: Oavla County tfrputy Sheriffe Scrvmg as bridesmaids wcre Kristi Gregory. Julie Overbce. Jan Wooten and lirin Hall. Joe Hall was his son's best m an. Ushering were Gray Swaim. Michael Hall. Ted Robertson and Christopher Hall. The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Bobby Swaim of Route 2. Mocksville. Shc is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed hy l.ee Company. The bridegroom is the son of Joe Hall of Randleman and Mrs. Ona Gray Hall of Orlando, l-'la. He at tended West Forsyth lligh Selnxi| and is employed In Sun Chemical Com pany of Winston-Salem. l olKuMiig a honc>nn>on. the cou ple will make their lioine in Advance. YOU - THE INDIVIDUAL DESERVE TO KNOW ABOUT MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN According to social scientists, our culture Is moving away from community towards individualism. That's why divorce is up and why voting Is down. That’s why people didn’t answer the census, and why they want to earn more money. In the 1980s we moved from the family to the household as the primary unit of com* sumption. In the 1990s, we’ll move from the household to the person. Please read carefully the statement which identifies Mocksville Savings and Loan’s Individuality, This Is the mission statement of Mocksville S&L in it’s entire ty. Though it is not new with the 1990's, directors are resolved as much as ever to manage by it’s key con cepts. Notice key words as you read: THE BEST, LOCAL, SERVE, SAFE, CONVENIENT, PROFITABLE, RESERVES, SOUNDNESS, STABILITY, PROMPTLY, ACCURATELY, PLEASANTLY, SENSITIVELY, and EFFICIENT. MISSION STATEMENT Mocksville S&L's objective is to be the best local pro vider of residential mortgage lending while funding this operation with local community savings in the form of certificate and savings accounts, which In turn serve our cltlzens with safe, convenient, and profitable Investments. When this goal is met, the accomplish ment will be satisfactory only if adequate reserves are safely retained to assure the customer of the sound ness and stability of his investment. The association’s goal is to accomplish this mission by developing a system which will deliver services promptly and accurately and by employing the best trained persons who will pleasantly and sensitively serve the system. This accomplishment will be satisfactory only when the system Is cost efficient and the persons employed receive remuneration commensurate to performance and consistent with local standards. For your INDIVIDUAL needs come to the mortgage specialists or the savings counselors at Mocksville Savings and Loan. y ® I^ ^ Mocksville Savings & Loan Association K J I L j ^ ^ | 232 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 ^ ^ ^ ” ^ ™ (704) 634-5936 :< : > v w y v DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. II, i950-SC, Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. E. Wayne Latham of Route 8, Mocksville announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kathy Lynn, to Norman Douglas Janies, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. Gene James of Route 7, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1984 graduate of Davie High School and a graduate of $alisbury Business College with a diploma in junior accounting. She is employed by Food Lion Headquarters, Inc., Salisbury as a research analyst. James is a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and is self-employed. I^Rfc wedding is planned for Saturday, Dec. 8, at 4 p.m. at Turrcntine Baptist Church. I N e w A r r i v a l s l ■ ■ :; CAMPBELL %Lonnic and Crystal Campbell Jr. of Cqolccmce announce the birth of t6eir first child, Courtney Hope CsMiipbcll, on Sept. 16 at Iredell Nfimorial Hospital at 6:53 a.m. *Shc weighed 7 lbs. 13'/: ozs. and \yas 20t6 inches long. rMatemal grandparents are Mr. and Mfs. Jessie Blevins of Mocksville. 'Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Campbell Sr. of Coolccmee. ',fcatcmal great-grandmother is Mrs. HaMic Campbell of Coolecmee. Rosie Carter Has 71st Birthday Party Mrs. K<>sic ( ;irtcr Lvlcbratcil hcr 7 Isi liMtlula> Salim la>. Sept. 2V. A surprise iiu ik o u l was given h> llilda S m ith. M rs. R ichard I) C ;n lvi and l-nicsiinv (irant. !i was held at thc home o f her sun. Richard. 1 The color scheme was pale ^ 111 r green and pink, used on table cloths, plates, forks, cups, and napkins, with tloral arrangements and balloon center pieces on picnic and serving tables. Guests were served fish euoked by the Rev. Francis Smith, as well as green bcans. potato salad, baked beans, slaw, fried chicken, cake, ic ed tea. and sodas. Mrs. Carter was presented with a cake bearing hcr picture aiul several gilts and cards. « Relatives and friends attending were Mrs, Carter's husband. Hugh 'T c tc " Carter. Henrietta Holman. Ada W illiam s. Laura l)tilin. I-Ila l<i>M- ()al(on. Mrs. Maric March, l-.lla March. Nellie Barker. James Calvin l abor, Rozetta Brown. M illie W est. all ol' Mocksville; M r. Wayne Benjamin, Salisbury; Dina Bellamy. Raleigh; Vanessa M iller, Cassandra M iller and daughter Patressa. Debra Smith and son l.amont of Winston- Salem; Audrey Clement and Curtis ljamcs, students at N .C . Stale University in Raleigh. Also. Mrs. Carter's grandchildren Telesia Grant, Johna Grant. Meshelle Grant, all ofMoeksville; Sheri Grant, Donna Carter, a student at Catawba College, Algen Carter, a student at Wake Technical College and Gregory Bohannon, a foster grandson of Mocksville, were present. Also in at tendance was Bianca Grant, a great-grandchild. Jamien Smith served as child host, and Faye Carter was hostess. Cornatzer News lt> l)ottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mrs. Florence Starr was honored on hcr 91 st birthday last Sunday with a dinner. Her children and their families attended. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Annie Ruth Frye, Pauline Sidden, and Mae Starr spent a few days in Charleston. S.C., last week touring thc Magnolia Gardens and other places ofintcrcst. Mrs. Gladys Jones of Hickory visited Lucille Potts last Thursday. On Sunday, Gladys and Ella Smith visited Bessie Jones in Coolecmee and Mr. and Mrs. Homcr Potts Sun- O c t . 1 3 W e d d i n g P l a n n e d MABE Mr. and Mrs. Rick Mabc of Ad vance announce the birth of their third child, a daughter, Brooke Elizabeth, on Sept. 2l. The infant weighed 8 lbs. 9V4 ozs. and was 21 Vz inches long. Brooke has two older brothers, David, 10, and Jesse, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Gladys Hudson of Advance and Jacob Phillip Foster of Clemmons. Stepgrandfather is James Hudson of Advance. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mabe of Advance. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Jack Jefferson of Westfield. Mary Elaine Tatum, daughter of Ruth Carolyn Tatum of Route 2, Mocksville and Herbert Lester Tatum of Avon Street, Mocksville, and Freddie Elbert Williams, son ofMr. Pino News By Mrs. Elnia Dull Pino Correspondent Revival service will bo at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Oct. 14-17 at 7 p.m. The Rev. Car roll Flack will be the preacher. Followingchurch service Sunday, the people gathered in the fellowship hall for a covered dish lunch to honor Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sprouse and Miranda. Miranda received many E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Carolyn Rachels and stepfather. Clco Keaton, announcc thc engagement oftheirdaughter, Cynfoia Rae Gore to Donald Ray Scamon, son ofRaeford Scamon and stepmother Anita Seamon. Thc wedding will be held at thc Bixby Church of Christ on ComaUer Road on Oct. 20 at 6 p.m. The reception for thc couple will be at the Methodist Community Center in Advance immediately following the ceremony. There will also be a bridal shower given by thc fiance's aunt, Mrs. Mary Waller of Markland Road in Advance on Oct. 13 at 2 p.m. B a r b a r a E d w a r d s Interiors a n d G a C C e ry day afternoon. Margaret Dwiggins, Pauline Allen. Elsie Angell. Betty Jean Bowens and Garland Bowens enjoyed breakfast at Shatley Springs last Saturday morn ing* and a tour of thc North Carolina mountains. Butch Wcst spent the weekend in Medical Park Hospital undergoing treatment for, a kidney stone. Eva Potts visited Mrs. Lila Mae Beauchamp Saturday. Helen Shoafand Pcarl Frye wcre recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homcr Potts. Ava Barney has been confined to her home for a few days with illness. Ikswtrr fa6na ■ fLwrwei r unmufT • Mti4 amnmp Uln4ow <xh' UunumpomryA Troifciewl Aft Hrv ,tawono ■ tftpt* 0;vt lntmor Ocn9n 766-9581 M -F 9 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 Sot lO-z i«4 |ywuvttie-iXcmmons H o a d Ctcmmons,,NCfocmu from fcedl * and Mrs. Fred Harris ofWashington, D.C., will be married Saturday, Oct. 13, at 3 p.m. at Annic Young's home in Mocksville. Officiating will bc Tony Ijames. nice gifts. Marie Miller has gone to Las Vegas, Nev.. to be with her sister, Bertha Lee and husband Ray Bar- nowsky, who is critically ill. Suzanne MilIcr won thc S50 Sav ings Bond for the best all around pumpkin. Matthew Miller also won first prize of $10 on the most odd pumpkin at the Davie Farmer’s Day Saturday at Benny Naylor’s place. A F F O R D A L E Ancient Roman CoinPendants 1 3 At last, ancient coin jewelry at popular selling prices. Certificate of Authenticity supplied with each Pendant. <3 f o 0 t e r ' a 3 ) e 6 i e l e r a 171 N. Main Street 634-2737 :t GRAND OPENING October 13, 1990 FREE Hotdogs & Drinks Sat. 11am-2pm FOUR SEASONS Junction of Hwys. 801 & 601 at “Greasy Corner" South of Mocksville S P E C IA L S :Mums 199 ea. 'Cabbage 199 ea. Kale 199 ea. Shrubs 2 75 ea. <1 Gal.) Vine 4 15 FEATURING: L i r i o p e F c r n s M a n u r e S e a s o n a l P l a n t s B a s k e t , P l a n t e r s P o t t i n g S o i l S e a s o n a l N o v e l t i e s bale tleedles G r a s s S e e d I n d o o r H o u s e P l a n t s G a r d e n i n g S u p p l i e s V i g o r o F e r t i l i z e r ( F o r S o u t h e r n G r a s s e s ) S t a - G r e e n F a l l F e e d Halloween Specials!! ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 4 1 0 0 ^Q^ Open: 9-6 M-F, 9-5 Sat. [ V alu able Coupon! i FOUR SEASONS ! '1* OFF ANY PURCHASE Good Thru. Oct. 31, 1990 U J e rry S to c k to n For Sheriff Of Davie County Some of my personal views to the citizens of Davie County 1. I believe the sheriff should be visible in the county and personally run the dept. 2. I believe the sheriff department should concentrate on the many breaking & entering and drug problems in our county and leave the highway problems to the highway patrol 3. I believe we should assign deputies to each area of the county thus creating faster response time. 4. I believe that our sheriff’s dept, has gotten away from the personal aspect of law enforcement. I feel that we should know our citizens and they should know us; thus, creating an information network concerning the problems In our county. 5. I am strongly In favor of the D.A.R.E. program and have informed our school officials I would personally be available to them. 6. I agree with the use of special deputies in our county. 7. I will be a working sheriff not asking my personnel to do anything I would not do myself. 8. I have not taken money or favors from anyone except my family and the Republican Party. I will not owe favors to anyone. 9. I have 18 years experience as a private investigator. I know the law and the court system. I hope these my views will help In your selection on November 6. I have been told that I can’t accomplish some of my goals. Well, can’t won’t and won’t never will. P»M Polltlc>l Ad By J*rry Slocklon Thank you Jerry W . Stockton V' '■;’■ 6C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 11, 1990 D a v i e S c h o o ls ’-;’ -„ f ; Tffi^ * ,lu, ■ -■' -: ’ 'V ^ '* '- '- * P : > r i'f c ^ ■• = ■--'' ■>' "V*'^:*W*S$rtiWip9 '• *A>r l'^,t- *f®%l| V /' ;«;>i'>5SMS!SffM:''‘.jj l''^:iwj'*f>&Wi*W » ’ S b 1- • !)nviv High > Seniors are encouraged iu ti|>ilatc <theiractivity .sliecl in thc yunl;mcc of 'ficc as soon its possible. > UNC-Grccnsboro is having an open house on Friday. Nov. 9. Registration forms arc in thc .guidance oHicc. All students taking the Oct. 13 SAT 'must have acceptable ID to take the ‘test. Questions concerning the test should be addressed to a counselor. ■ Seniors appl> ing to a four-year col lege are encouraged to complete their applications in October and return them to the guidance office unless 'thcrc i.s an earlier deadline. North I)avic .-, The students will have an assembly on Monday. Oct. 15. at which time the Davie County Arts Council will .prescnt "Mark Twain." A performance of“Thc Actor and jhc Assassin” will be presented to students on Oct. 16. A musical program by lhe UROK will bc presented to students on Oct. '2 1 . Cooleemee ' Andy Reavis is !hc first STAR of the week in Mrs. Younts’ 'kindergarten class. He was ehoscn 'for bcing a good student and always listening to directions. " STAR Students of the Week in- <Iudc: Jcssica Bcnfield, DeShea y/agncr, Andy Rcavis. Bradley ^eavis, Candace Pruitt, Veronica yason, Tiffany Dillon, Dominic Graham, Julic McDaniel, Sarah Clc- mcnt, Amanda Harris, Jamie O’Neal. Randy Gentry, Anthony Dccse and David Cornat/er. ;: First graders in Susan Eaton's and Donna Henderson's classes visited Carrigan Farms in Moorcsville on Friday, Scpt. 28. Thc children lcarn- Od about plants in the greenhouses £hd saw the honey bees. They rode ttic hay wagon and pctted the animals ip the barn. They picked thcir own qpplcs and drank fresh applc cider. Tiiis week they arc reading books about farms, planting seeds and fix ing a .special .snack with some of thcir apples. -" Cooleemee Bus Students of the Weck are: Jennifer Barney, Bus 24; Amber Bost, Bus 30; Krystal Richardson, Bus 9; Nikki Smith. Bus 12; and Nicole Pullian, Bus 38. William R. Davie The kindergarten and first grade students atc apple pics made from dried apples on Sept. 28 in honor of Johnny Applesecd’s birthday. Vauda Ellis, classroom volunteer, coor dinated this event. Every Tuesday and Wednesday, beginning Oct. 9, students will have the opportunity to participate in a book exchange. Students may bring a book and exchange it for another in order to increase thcir reading materials. Thc PTO raised $800 by selling chances on a shopping sprec at thc new Thalheimers store in Hanes Mall. Thc tickets were also good for a discount on purchases in the ncw store. Recent books that have been donated to the library include: Diane Goode Book of American Folk Tales and Songs in honor of Creola Rogers by the William R. Davie PTO, Just As Long As We’re Together in honor ofJcnnifer Harpe and Mickey Childress by Ava Myers, Ghosts of the Southern Mountains aml Appalachia in memory of Felix and Cloyce Gobble by Waylon Stroud, Make Like a Tree and Leave in memory of Felix and Cloyce Gobble by Waylon Stroud. North Carolina: An Intimate View in memory ol' Felix and Cloyce Gob ble by Waylon Stroud, Bridj>c to Terrahithia in honor of Pat Camp bell by Ruth Hoyle. Numl>er the Stars in honor of Pal Campbell by Ruth Hoyle. Students that are really special. STARS for Sept. 24-28 ave: l)radlcy Blaekwclder, Tim m y Shoffncr. Jamie McCann, Hillary Briekey. Candice Anderson, Morgan Harris. Denise Gentle, Ava Myers, Andrew Rogers. Shady Grovc Fil'tli grade students visited Junes’ Nursery and Landscaping on Sept. 27 to learn more about plants and the possibilities of careers in plants. First graders took a trip to Rich Park to meet their Pen Pals from Pinebiook i>n Sk'|'l 25. |-.,n!i child h;icl ihcir picture made u ilh then pen pal First graders made piimhccl pen cils for their new friends aml Pittebrook students gavc their new friends sta(imier> tlic> li.nl made. SlnidN Grove's luis broke duu n on their trip home and Pinehrook ga*e their bus to Shady Grove. Students of the Week were: Sara Miller. Amanda Tucker. Philip l)avis. Philip Williams. Amanda Carter. Jeffrey Jones. I)evek Turner. Jason Ncese. Justin Wiand. Amy Hardister. Jennifer Vaughn. Page Steed. Elizabeth Stone. Marc Hen drix. Debbie Thompson. Tim Nor man. Bryan Blackwell. Joanna l.ong. Becky Booe. Jarret Baile>. Sherry Grant. Scott Cornatzcr. Tammy Minor. Melissa Christian. Rebecca Potts. Wendy Cartner. Megan Russell. Lauren Kopp, Mandy Cor nat/er, Kris Kippin. Joey Ferrell. Amanda While. Marilyn Lennox. Allison Foil, Dana Crouse. Jeni Stone. Barrett Tcaguc, Jason Barney. Sixth grade students visited Dan Nicholas Park on Sept. 28 to com plete a sludy of life processes. They hiked around the lake, saw a program on animals and ate a picnic lunch. Thc staff has started a 10-week walking program beginning Oct. I and ending Dec. 8. All staff members arc invited to participate. A total of 39 are activc in this program to en- couragc walking as u means ofexer- cisc to improve both physical and mental health. Thc staff is divided in- lo ihrce teams and each team records weekly time walked as a total team. Miles are recorded as one mile equals 15 minutes. Each member has to walk a minimum of one hour a week. Thc goal is to walk across North Carolina foreaeh team in 10 weeks. The winner will bc served breakfast and lunch by the other teams the last wcck of school before the Christmas holidays. Congratulations to the Bus Students of thc Week: Tommy Watson, Emi ly Sue Hunter. Kris Manino. Janet Robertson, Heather Mollman. Sarah Miller, Wesley Myers. iVlocksville Elementary Students of thc Month for October arc: Ashlcy DesNoycrs, Emily Williams, Allison Bowles. Christopher Pawlik, Jason Crowley. David Hall, Erin Carter, LaToya Overton, Brian Waypa, Jcssica Parker, Lee Barney, Jordan Howell. Brittany Pharr, Lisa Stanley, Katic Beavcr, Ellcn Foust, Molly Koontz, Angela McDanicl. Kenny Johnson and Leann Durham. Student of the Week honors for Oct. 2-5 include: Alcx Sain, Liz Isley, Micah Garner, Alisha Burton, Lukc Koontz. Heather G(xlhey. Ken ny Orsillo, Tracy Tesh, Phillip Robinson, Wcslcy Johnson, Shana Brewer, Chris Seaford, Rhonda Nor ris, Jennifer Burgio, Katic Beavcr, Ellen Faust, Kirby Joncs, Dale Johnson. The third grade students went to thc Masonic picnic grounds on Oct. 4th to see the farm animals. They were invited by the Agricultural Ex tension Service. Eight centers show ing eight animals were manned by 4-H participants who gave informa tion about the animals. Anike Tromp is the Teacher ofihc Year. She is a special education teacher and has taught for seven years. She plans to be married this March. She has been described as a patient teacher with a positive ap proach. She is also involved in the fight against hazardous waste. South l)avie Mrs. Mando"s homeroom won an ice ereain party for selling the most items for the Booster Club fund raiser. Thc Student Council is sponsoring Spirit Week. Each day the students show their school spirit In dressing in the costume of the da>. Monday was jersey, sweatshirt or t-shirt of your lavorite team da> . Tucsdav was role-reversal day, Wednesday was school color day and Thursday is tack\ da\. I'i'ida> is A m n or wiUI west da> I’hc student council is sell ing Spini Links during lunch for Spirit Week, hach grade has an op portunity to lui> the links and the grade with the most lmks will hc the w inner of mnst school spirit DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. “Our space is limited...our service is not!'' I Cail now for consultation Paul Ciuld, D.C. < Homecoming court members with their sponsors behind them, from left: Kerri Ward and Brent Wall, Meredith Sause and Sean Garnett, Mia Williams and Germain Mayfield, Martha Scott and Robin Campbell, Tiffany Fleming and Britt Osborne, Kim Wennerberg and Matt Reznicek, .tin- ja Sherden and Robbie Welch, Traci Tucker and sfon Myers, Amy Harbour and Allan Chapman. • — Photos by Mike Barnhafttt Homecoming court members with their sponsors behind them, from left: Wendy Hoots and Chad Merrell, Amy Ledbetter and Dale Parrish, Katie Masura and Kevin Wiley (not pictured), Kimberly Merrell and Kevin Howell, Court ney Krenach and Patrick Murphy, April Oliphant and4#$ Hutchins, Rhonda Campbell and Steve SeatS, Jeim! Markland and Gary Blalock, Lisa Sanders and Brynn;j Foster, and Annette Bowles and Dale Roberson. *1* ■;: 19 Seek Homecoming Queen Title It’s that time of year when leaves begin to change color, temperatures begin to drop ... and graduates begin to think of their alma mater. Friday night will be homecoming at Davie High School, and former graduates are invited to thc football game and ceremonies which begin just after 7 p.m. at thc football stadium. "It should be lots of fun,” said The eighth grade classes went to the Nature Science Center in Winston-Salem on Oct. 8 to see the demonstration of “ Kitchen Chemistry". Holly Williams has been chosen to be a special student at lhe School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. She will be taking bassoon lessons. She will still he a student at south and go to the School of the Arts part time but she w ill have all the privileges of a full-time student. Pinebrook First gratle students in Debbie Crutchfield’s, Susan Garwood’s and Jeanne Penland’s classes will attend a drama titled Dragon Feathers at the Kristine Kokoski, homecoming ad visor along with Betsy Young. “It should be one of the prettier ccremonics. We have a few sur prises." Homecoming has already been fun for the Davie students, who had a pcp rally Monday night at the Wal-Mart parking lot. Another, complete with a banner competition, is scheduled for Friday afternoon at the school. Little Theater in Winston-Salem on Friday, Oct. 12. The play is being presented by the Milikin Puppcts, a national touring group. Candy Poplin’s, Florence Sim mons’ and Teresa' Ward’s fourth grade classes will be travelling to Spencer on Monday,' Oct. 15. The students will bc visiting thc transpor tation museum and taking a train ride. The New Ventures PTA commit tee will implement a recycling pro ject at school in the near future. On Saturday, Oet. 27, parents will bc given the opportunity to bring various items to have them deposited at a recycling center. More information will bc sent home on this project soon. During the week, the students celebrated with spirit days, including a collcgc and high school sweatshirt day, a drcss up day, a 60s day, a twin day and school colors day. Homccoming sweatshirts and t- shirts were sold. At Friday’s game, balloons will be available. Thc Davie High School band will perform prior to the 7:30 p.m. kickoff whcn thc Davie varsity plays wintess Reynolds High SchooLof;> Winston-Salem. • _•; During halftime, 1989 homecdm;1; ing queen Katy Healy will crown her successor. ' ’ 1 After thc game, “Hot In The Shade” Chrisc Blade ofThe Dance Zone will provide music for a dapc<; for Davic students in the schpo1 cafeteria. • > Hl 704-634-2512 Baseball Card Show B.C. Brock Gym North Maln Street, Mocksville Saturday, Oct. 20,9 a.m.-5 p.m. __________AdmlMton: 11.00 „ REVIVAL SERVICE Blaise Baptist Church O ctober 14 thru O ctober 19, 1990 7 PM Nightly Rev. E.W. Sellers - Evangelist Nursery provided nightly 1fr1MUr ■V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. li,1 9 W M c Students W rite Letters To Relatives In Middle East V m M ^ M n '^ ^ ' ;”' RSKS^@ ' - : - p . / . -i ,i;x-.b M-:i > '+ • : ■ ■ ■ ■ < : ' M i i 8S W $ ;!;33tudents in Lynn Moore's class learn the “right" way to write letters I Bryan Jackson, Mandy Stamey, and Jacinda Koontz displaying letters. School M enus By Belh Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Lynn Moore's fil'tli gr;ule class at Mocksvillc Miilille School is learn ing firsthand about the crisis in the Middle Bast. As part ofa classroom i:xercise in letter writing, students wrote letters to relatives of<>thcr students who are in the Middle East. Soldiers eager to gct news from home received all kinds ol messages from the children, who told what their names and agcs are. what their hobhies are. what kind of foods thcy like, and who thcy hang around with at school. Most letters ended with the same message: stay safe. Several letters were addressed to Heather Miller's father, Eddie, who left at the end of July for Saudia Arabia. Heather and her father had lived together in Myrtle Beach, S.C. but when he left. Heather came to live with her mother and stcp-fathcr, Cheryl and Mark Folds, in Mocksvillc. Heather is a unsurc what her father'sjob is overseas, but thinks he is something like a medic and that he may drive an ambulance. She said she misses her dad, but has gotten two phone calls from him. “The first time, we got cut off, but the second time, 1 could hear so meone else talking too." Miller, who is a staff sergeant in the Air Force, may be home ne.xt year, around March, Heather said. Jacinda Koontz and her classmates also wrote toJaeinda's uncle, David Call. Call. who is in the Navy, had already spent six months at sca and was deployed again at the end of September. Before Call left, Jacinda asked him to write her, and hc said he would try. Jacinda said she knows Call is on a "big ship and probably has alot to do." She said she will continue to write to him, and that she misses him. Brian Line is interested in missiles and helicopters, and it's a good thing, because he can learn all he wants to from Chris McCullough, who is a first lieutenant in the Navy. Brian is in Mrs. Carothcrs' fifth grade class, Hc decided to write to Chris, who is the son of Ann McCullough, an aide in Ms. Moore’s classroom. Chris told Brian all about the Cobra gunship he’s on and about the missiles on board the ship. Brian said Chris told him that helicopters fly 175 mph and can fiy less than 50 feet above the ground. He hopes Chris will write back to him. Emily Randle, who is also in Mrs. Carothcrs' class, wrotc to Lt. Col. John R. Garvin. Garvin was glad to gct mail and told Emily that when hc first got to Saudia Arabia, it was 130 dcgrccs, but it has lately cooled tfo$n to about 100. Hc told her about camels and thc only trcc he’s seen,' which is about two miles away from camp. Emily said hc has to drink two gallons of water a day, because it’s so hot and dry, and Garvin sent her thc label from onc of his bottles of water, which was written in Arabic. Sgt. Lester C. Scott is on stand-by in Bcaufort, S.C. His son, Lester, hopes his father won’t have to go, but thinks he probably will. Lester said he isn't worried though, because his dad is a lough Marine (Lcster says he’s mean) and hc thinks he can han dle himself. Lcster, who lives with his mother on Milling Road, said he will kccp on writing to his dad, and hc hopes to hear back from him. Other students wrotc to Bryan Jackson’s stcp-brother, Tcrry Col lins, who is in thc Navy and to Mah- dy Stamey’s uncle, Kim Eans, whp is in thc Army. Thc class is able to kccp up with what’s going on by reading ttie newspaper every day, which Ms. Moore said keeps them interested tn thc situation. Moore said she lets the children read first, then explains anything thcy don’t understand. She said thcy enjoyed writing the letters and will probably write more, becausc thcy keep getting names of people who want news from homi'. Fifth grade teacher Lynn Moore encourages students to read newspaper daily. ZfiSa£233r££:■ . j •..■>’• M - ^ . ^ / ^ ^ ^ 5 ; W ^, •;■> .-:.%---..-v,'-.-...--^,faaa&a^fciBa r '" -*X3SS$; ♦ Lester Scott shows letter he wrote to Terry Collins. — Photos by Jim Barringer FflEE LANDSCAPE DESIGN A CONSULTING • EXCELtENfSELcCTION OF LARD5CAPE PlANTS Garden Shop1335 W. INNES STREET SALISBURY, NC TELEPHONE 636-4742 STORE HOURS: M0N.-SAT. 8:30-5:30 The Davie County school menus lor'the week of Oct. I5-I9 are as follows: MONDAY. OCT. I5 ; Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or blueberry muffin (2). choice of juice and milk. tUESDAY, OCT. I6 ; Breakfast: Cereal and buttered t91tst with jelly or manager's vhoice. choice ofjuice and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT.. I7 • lircukfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or egg salad sandwich toasted, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY. OCT. I8 ', Brvukfnst: Cereal and buttered t<uist with jelly or pancakes (2) with syrup and sausage patties, choice of j$icc and milk. P,RIDAY, OCT. IV :.Brcakfust: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or sausage biscuit, ctioicc of juice and milk, i; GRADES K-6 MONDAY, OCT. 15 i;Lunch: Hot dog with chili and ocions or buked ham with macaroni at)d cheese, baked apples, broccoli, fknch fries, mixed vegetables, roll a)id milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 16 {lLuoch: Manager's Choice ; WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17 Lunch: Menu to be planned by in dividual school principal. THURSDAY. OCT. 18 Lunch: Grilled ham and cheese or lasagna, lossed salad, succatash. pineapple tidbits, fresh fruit, french bread and milk. FRIDAY. OCT. 19 Lunch: Pizza or tuna salad on let tuce with crackers, tossed salad, green beans, apple crisp, buttered corn and milk. (iRAl)KS 7-12 MONDAY, OCT. 15 Lunch: Hoi dog with chili and onions or baked ham with macaroni and cheese, baked apples, broccoli, french fries, mixed vegetables, roll and milk. TUESDAY. OCT. l(> Lunch: Manager's Choice WEDNESDAY. OCT. 17 Lunch: Menu to hc planned by in dividual school principal. THURSDAY, OCT. 18 Lunch: Grilled ham and cheese or lasagna, tossed salad, succatash, pineapple tidbits, fresh fruit, french bread and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 19 Luneh: Tiico with cheese, tuna salad on lettuce with crackers, toss ed salad, grecn beans, apple crisp, buttered corn on<ftmilk. S tih l 0 2 6 CUTS INT0 W 000, NOT YOUR FRE! TUflE A powerM, lightweighl sow lor work in lhe yord, on toe lorm or in tfw deep woods. The Stihl 026 culs right through pulp- and firewood — nol your free lime. Gel one loday. • 48.7 cc engine • 10.4-lb. powerhead • Professional rim sprocket • Ufelime electronic ignilion warranty • Quickstop,sl Inertia Chain Brake *T 1 H L ir'isxLX&itexn; 026 Western Auto Associate Store 679 WilkMbwe lt. PkoM tt44S71 Mockevllle S T / H L WHEN YOU DEPEND ON TOOLS, DEPEND ON STIHL NEW SHIPMENT - UNUSUAL ACCENT PLANTSI "Great For Porch and Patlo Planters" I ^ ■ T0PIAflV •SPIRAL •BONSAI -ESPALIER • P0MP0M •EUCALYPTUS •DWARF BAMBOO ■ POODLE • PATIO TREE •BL00DGRASS •GARDENIA ;S3550 C 0 m p W 9 l PECAN TREES • Copo Foar • Stuart5' ■ 6' Tan. C0nla1ner Gio*ry Ho Transptant 2195 ^SPECIAL! ALBERTASPRUCE<ft?) $2 8 $ MUMS *MUMS -*MUMS FULL O F BUDS AND BLOOMS ... 1-gallon ^HANGING BASKET MUMS ... 75$1 $5.99 F O flA TH IC KEn, G flS e N E ri ruf?F FEEDS 5,000 sa FT. SALE $ ^ 4 9 fUQ.S9.tS Udi9^icfc $A49 PANSIESfc- P ian S U P E R B U Y ! B0NEMEAL 20 lb. bag Reg. $15.85 $C95s6! LAWN SUPPLIES • TuffType Fcscuo • RyC Uf0SS• Pellet llmo• Sttaw• Fertilizer• Spreaders• Splkers• Rentals a D u tc h M ira c le lv$ a spiing gndfln blootiimg M of 0u1 l,nust quai*ty 1mp0rttid bulb t \ \ lto*eis Truatyoui$elMoa Dutch Treat today. " J U S T A R R I V E D " ,.r„, GHEAT SELECTION OF t M - i FALL BULBS W F R P F euiBFooowiTH r n c c $20.00PURCHASE i;i^*!^MjillHJUJII.lT.U>Vl.l^ 8C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Oct. 11, 1990 Davie Residents Supporting N.C. History Museum Davie residents attending the membership meeting, from left: Hope Hall Sue Short, Billie Anne Hicks, Elizabeth Martin. Advance News The North C";imliim Musuum of llislory Associates heyan its 1990 memhership vampaign with a lun- elieon .uul orientalitm session lor 110 volunteers from north eentral North C arolina at the home of Mr. atul Mrs. Riehanl 'l'. Holilerness in Greenshoro on Oct. 2. Attending the meeting were memhcrs of the state llislory imiseum's Davie County voniinitlcc: llope Hall. Sue Short. Billie Anne l!ieks and l:lizahcih Martin. The Museum Associates is a |4.l)(M)-mcmhcr. statewiilc support yroup for the North Carolina Museum of History; its branches in Hli/.abeth City. Old Fort and Fayet teville and the 24 state historic sites. Membership ducs arc used for museum exhibits, artifact purchases and preservation, educational pro grams in every county of the state, and private sector financing for the new Museum of History building. Construction of this new $29.5 million museum facility is well under way. and campaign volunteers received an update on the building’s progress. Volunteers heard that the building will be "topped off' by the first of December, and the tentative opening will he in the Summer of 1992. Museum Associates President Aurelia Stafford of Greensboro told volunteers about a commemorative gift for thc State Capitol's I50th bir thday: the Museum Associates will provide videotape copies oflhe film, “The North Carolina Capitol," for all eighth grade schools in this state, along with an accompanying educa tional activity packet. Hall. Davie County chairman, and live Williamson. Fxecutive Director of The Associates, said. "These videotapes, funded through member ship dues, are another example of membership dollars being returned directly to every county." Copies of the program will be available to other grade levels upon request. There arc numerous, additional audiovisual programs which the Muscum Associatcs also provide for social By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Thc Rev. John Hamilton filled in for thc worship servicc Sunday mor ning at the Methodist Church in thc absence of pastor, the Rcv. Harlan Crccch, who has bccn ill. ; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lce Robcrt- J son were honored with a reception ; Sunday afternoon at the community ; building cclcbrating thcir Golden i Wedding Anniversary which fell on i October 5. Hosts were thcir son, • daughter-in-law and grandchildren, ;‘ thc Rcv. and Mrs. Tommy Lce Robertson, Angie and Michael. Flowers were placed on the altar at church Sunday morning for worship, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson by Tommy, Diane, Angic and Michael. Mrs. Stella Clinard entertained members of hcr family with a get- together at her home Sunday after noon honoring her brother, David Cook ofLancaster, Pa. Others enjoy ing the occasion were Claude Cook of Climax: Isom and Mary Cook; Gertrude Rothrock ofWallburg; Don and Grace Williard; Jcrry, Thco, Justin and John Payton of Winston- Salem; Elmer Wooten of Mocksvillc; Kathleen Bailey, Patricia Clinard, Meredith and Ellen Clinard of Advance. Louie Zimmerman underwent open-hcart surgery Monday morning at Forsyth Hospital. Sunday night services will resume at the Advance Baptist Church begin ning October 21 from 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. There will be a barbecue chicken dinner at Baptist Church Saturday, Oct. 20. Tickets arc being sold by members. Proceeds are going to a mission fund and will help build a church in Chile. Sympathy is expressed to Pastor Lanny Atkins of thc Baptist church whose father, Lemuel Atkins, died at Dobson recently. Mrs. Janie Hcndrix and daughters spent from Thursday night through Sunday in Arlington, Va.. visiting her sister and family, Adrian and Chris Farley, Brian, Christopher, Dcnise and John Farlcy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poole spent the weekend vacationing at Bccklcy and Charleston, W.Va.; Knoxville, Tenn.; and enjoyed shopping at Palm Bcach Complex. They returned via Asheville and Maggie Valley on Sunday. Mrs. Fayc S. Myers of Rainbow Road and Mrs. Mary H. Myers were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Sympathy is expressed to Martin Pasquale whose mother died in New York last Friday. Mrs. Alice Potts was admitted to Davie County Hospital Monday for observation and treatment. Mrs. Becky Clutts and son Mat thew of Greensboro were weekend visitors ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc Lce Barnhardt. They were among the visitors at Mcthodist church Sunday. Health Care Course Offered Kayla Dell Thompson celebrated her 1st birthday Sunday, Sept. 3Wh, at her home. Kayla was born Sept. 28th, 1989, to Thomas and Terry Thompson of Rt. 7, Mocksvil!e and has a brother, Jeremy Loyd Thompson. Served at the party were Cabbage Patch cake decorated by Ms. Glenda Whitt of Mocksville, chips, ice cream and drinks. Kayla's grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell E. Cooper; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Spillman and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall T. Beck, all of Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Thompson of Camden, S.C. Kayla's great- grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. Loyd B. Privvlte and the late Mr. and Mrs. Yadeii Allen of Mocksvillc, Mrs. Elizabeth Turner of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miller of Statesville, N.C. Kayla would like to tInmk everyone for helping her celebrate her 1st birthdav and for all the nice gifts. Persons intercstfcd in a rewarding career in health care may wish to take advantage of a Nursing Assistant ■ training course at Davic County Hospital beginning Nov. 5. Offered by Davidson County Com munity College, this coursc will in clude instruction in both classroom theory and supervised clinical ex perience. Participants who suc cessfully complete the course and a F a r m in g t o n S e n io r s M e e t The Farmington Senior Citizens' Club met at the Farmington Com munity Center, Tuesday, Oct. 2. Ruth Brock, president, presided. Bob Hoots opened the devotions with prayer and presented some in spirational thoughts on thc “Task To Build A Better World." Marie Miller discussed the need of volunteers to serve on thc nursing home advisory committee. “Happy Birthday" was sung to all the members who had October birthdays. After a short business meeting, the members went to the K&W Cafeteria for lunch and a visit to the Dixie Classic Fair. The next scheduled meeting will be Nov. 6. skills/competency evaluation will bc eligible to apply for listing as a Nurse Aid I by the North Carolina Board of Nursing. Thc cost for enrolling is $60, which includes thc registration fee, book, and liability insurance, Thc registration fee ($25) and the in surance fee f$8) arc payable at the first class meeting. f M , t REVIVAL James Mahan & with Charles West Oct. 10-14 7:30 pm C O R N E R S T O N E C H U R C H Hwy. 64 W of Mocksville ___ October 10^14 7:30 pm Sunday 10:30 am Evangelists James Mahan & Charles We>ySpecl>l Singing Each Nfrht Pastor Curtis A Tamara Wood ..And You’re Invited To Attend These d^M^> Special Services ° Sunday Morning 10:30 Sunday Night 6:30 v>x^/^ Wednesday 7:30 '4*,IX> Childrens Church Sunday Morning Proclaiming the message JESUS IS LORD OVER DAVIE COUNTY! Nursery facilities available For more information call 492-5994 or 492-5112 Davie County Rescue Squad © County Home Road SATURDAY OCT. 13 11:00 AM Until 8:00 PM Flounder P lates $6 . 0 0 CARRY OUTS AVAILABLE V O L U N T E E R S S E R V IN G D A V IE C O U N T Y BIG CAMP MEETING WEEK October 14-19 Held in Big Tabernacle behind Turners Creek Baptist Church, Courtney, N.C. October 14 - Homecoming Dav Evangelist - Billy Kelly-Greer, S.C. Morning Service - 10:00 A.M. Evening Service - 6:00" P.M. _Monday_Qstf lff - Friday Qct 18. Dr. Tolbert Moore, Norcross, Georgia Big Co-operative Camp Meeting Choir Led by Pastor Eddie Shumate Morning Services - 10:30 A.M. Tuesday-Friday Evening Services • 7:30 P.M. Coma Soand The Weak With Ual “---------- * “ MrtiM chufvhMwmm*mmmmmm^imtiSLmilby; studies classrooms and adult groups -;; across lhc siatc. “Thc Museum Associates are plcascd to return membership funds / dircctly to every county of the state through these programs,” Hall said; “and it helps me in my job of recruiting members in Davic Gdun- ty whcn people can sce a direct benefit here at home." - • Hall noted that museum member ships begin at $20 and may be obtain ed by calling any member of the Davic County committee. Committee members may also be contactcd for further informatiort about obtaining programs from the museum. Laura Bcttc Riddle, four-year-old daughter of Arnny and Paula Riddle, was featured as soloist at the open ing of Sunday School on Sunday morning. Mrs. Rccic Sheets accompanied Mrs. Edith Zimmerman on a round of visits to shut-ins Monday after noon. They visited Rcbekah Talbert at Meadowbrook Terrace in Clem mons. At Meadowbrook Manor they visitcd Mrs. Sally Long, Mrs. Alpha Vogler and Mrs. Lena Myers Foltz. At Bermuda Place they visitcd Mrs. Della Cornatzer, Mrs. Ruth Cope Allcn and husband Charlic, Mrs. Mary Lois Wilson and Jim Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Howard spent the weekend in Raleigh atten ding a VFW and Ladies Auxiliary Conference. Wiley Williams has been sick for the past week. Edith Zimmerman was a Sunday night visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. The Fox Brothers will perform at Brock Auditorium Friday., Concert Is Friday The class will mcct from 7-9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays and from 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. on Saturdays, Nov. 5-Fcb. l6, l99l. Karen Kahrs and other Davie County Hospital staff members will bc thc instructors. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call DCCC’s Davic County Office at 634-2885. The Brock Gym will be host to the Fox Brothers, a gospel group from Nashville, on Friday, Oct. 12 at 7:30 p.m. The Fox Brothers are actually three brothers, Lynn, Roy, and Randy, and three others, Jeff Pearls, Cory Crane, and Arnold O'Neal, a native of Cooleemee. The group has a song ranked 14 on thc charts called “Somebody to Believe In" and rcccntly had a number one song called “Carry On.” They have bcen nominated two years in a row for the Sunrise Award from Voice Magazine, and vocalisl Ran^y Fox reccntiy won mak vocalisl ofthe, year. O’Neal, who graduated from Davie High in 1983 and moved to Nashville, said they perform all over the United States, at fairs ahd festivals. , The group Shine-On from Durham will open for the Fox Brothers. The show starts at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $3 with a canned food item, which will be donated to Davie County Social Services. - M e d i c a l C a r e f o r t h e E n t i r e F a m i l y - M O C K S V n J L E F A M D L Y P R A C T I C E 256 Hospital Street MocksviHe, N.C. D r . M e t a n i e S . R e n f r o e , M J > . P h i n P . G a m b l e , P A . - C 6 3 4 - 7 5 0 5 Office Hours By Appointment Open Monday-Friday 8a.m.-12Noon 1 .t)0 ajn.-5X)0 p.m. Office Ctoses Thursday at Noon ►27-Kn F ull D enture S ervice W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist S ingle D e n tu re ..............................$10000 And up U p p er & Low er D e n tu r e .....* 1 9 5 0 0 And up P artials...............................................$ 1 5 0 00 And up S im ple E xtraction s ........$2000 And up Office Reline.................................* 4 0 00 Lab Relines...................................*6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For A ppointm ent Or Inform ation (704) 873-0347 2 5 1 5 W est Front S treet (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N .C . 2 8677 ,.p-..-vi,;, Obituaries i I r a W ils o n B a r b e r Mr. lraWiiMtn B;irhci. SI. ol'(i(>0 :Knollw<xxl Dr.. Ml. Airy. ilial Tucv itaV, Oct. 2. ;it N<trihcrn Surry Hospital. 1 .Hc wiis horn August I. I1)!)1), in Mt. Airy, thc son oflr;i W. ;iml Lucy :AVilson Barber. He was a graduate ol' Mt. Airy High School and received his BA degree at Furman Universi ty. He also received his master's ,ilcgree in history and his law degree frtim the Uiiivcrsiiy ol' North ■‘.Carolina. He served in the U.S. Navy dur- •ing World War II, from 1942 lo ;l9.45. Hc practiced law in Mt. Airy ■from 1934 to 1981. where he was a Mason, served as a Juvenile Court Judge, City Attorney of Ml. Airy, president of thc Surry County Bar Association, president of the Mt. Airy Kiwanis Club, was Director of Civil Defense for many years and was a member of thc First Baptist Church, where he taught the Young Mcn's Biblc Class. Memorial services were held Thursday, Oct. 4. at the Oakdale Cemetery, conducted by the Rev. Tom Bagnal and Dr. Jim Langford. Surviving arc: his wifc, Mrs. Mary jrginia Pcndergraph Barber, of the [fmic; one sister, Mrs. Pauline B. ■ 6atason of Mocksvillc; a niece, Mrs. Lucy B. Amt of Newton; and one nephew, Charles F. Bahnson Jr. of Charlotte. Thc family requests that flowers be omitted and memorials may bc madc ~to the First Baptist Church. N a th a n ie l D a lto n Nathaniel C. Dalton of Route 3, Mocksville, dicd on Wednesday, Oct. 3, at Davie County Hospital. Thc funeral was Saturday, Oct. 6, at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Jrp_dell County, conducted by thc 'Jtey. R.W. Myers. Burial was in St. 'Jonn’s AME Zion Church cemctcry in Mocksvillc. ' ‘Bom in Iredell County, Dalton was ,'a,son of thc latc Nick and Lillic Car- ,' son Dalton. Self-employed as a land- &aper, he was a member of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church and a member of ,• Corinthian Lodgc 17, Princc Hall • Masons, ... JJurvivors include his wife, Ella H. *Dalton; a son, Eric N. Dalton of ,.fUileigh; three brothers, Hubert M., Charles N. and WalterO. Dalton, all of Mocksvillc; and two sisters. Ruby ^tttvcll and Lillian Doulin, both of .fMocksville. M r s . O c ie C . D y s o n Mrs.Ocie Cassell Dyson. 78. of • it. I, Duke Whitaker Rd., iVlocksville died unexpectedly Thurs- lay, Oct. 4. at her home. • Funeral services were at 11 a.m. (Saturday, Oct. 6, at New Union •United Methodist Church by the jkcvs. Haywood Hyatt and Kermii •fchoaf with burial in thc church jicmetcry. J| Memorials may bc madc to thc tfemetcry Fund or the Building Fund J<j>f New Union United Methodist Ifhurch, Rt. 1, Harmony, N.C.j|8634. Mrs. Dyson vvas born in Patrick JCouiity, Va.. to thc late Austin and iilaggic Clifton Cassell and was a 'liomcin;iker. Shu was a member of 'the New Union United Methodist •Church. where she had taught Sun- •iliiy School and was a Charter Xkmhcr of the United Methodist .XVt1mcn. Her husband Washington • Marvin Dyson, preceded her in death •in 1970, and a son. Henry Dyson, *preceded her in death in |972. Survivors include: two daughters, rMrs. Nellie Rcavis of Harmony and iMrs. Iris Lookabill of Mocksville: ^wo sons, Marvin M Junior Dyson ;;ind Wayne Dyson, both ol ',Mocksville: 17 grandchildren: l(> •great-grandchildren: seven sisiers and *three brothers. ■ M fs . B essie B . K ra u s e V Mrs. Bessie B. Krause. 81. of llvi 'nniiki Place, Advance, died at For- *syth Memorial Hospital Tticsdas. ;Oct'. 2. ■'. She was born October 10. 1908. m _Salisbury, Md., to Carrol and Bessie ;Preston Brewington. She had made •her, home at Bermuda Place in Ad- •vanVe since June of 1990 bm spent all infhcr life in Salisbury, Md.. where ihe was very active in St. Peters Episcopal Church. V, Surviving are: her husband. Albert $ . Krause of the home; a son. A. Sam KKrausc Jr. ofAdvanee; three grand children; five great-grandchildren; *nd a twin brother, Carrol Brew- ;Ington of Salisbury, Md. £ Thc body was shipped to Holloway jruneral Home is Salisbury, Md., lor tfuncra! scrviccs Friday, Oct. 5. <Voglcr's Clemmons Chapel was in Whargc of arrangements. i>>--f.Uv'.. • :■^T^Tf*—***"^t- -— --mi , . ., .. ., , ^ _ ,„*'^UViUi ': ...'■,"'. t e i ^ ' ' ; • "t ^:-:n-A, ; ..•*.« - ■ - M r s . L essie T . Jo n es Mrs. Lessie 'I’odd Joncv 8(1. ol 5880 Phillips Bridge Rd.. Lewisville, died Tuesday. Oct. 2, al l-orswh Memorial Hospital. She was lx>rn April 12. 1910, in Forsyth Coiml> lo Thomas Fili and Rosa Bell Livingood Todd. She and her husband owned and operated American Cafe in Mocksville until their retirement. She was a member of Harmony (irove United Methodist Church and a Charter member of the United Methodist Women. She was also a member of the Shallovvford Senior Citizens. She is survived by her husband. James P. Jones, of ihc home: one daughter and son-in-law. Lynette and Richard G. Harper of Clemmons; one son and daughter-in-law, Jerry R. and Trudy Jones of Lewisville; three grandchildren; and onc sister, Mrs. Mitiic Myers of Lewisville. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 4, at Harmony Grove United Methodist Church by the Rev. Edwin Needham. Burial followed in thc church cemetery. S a m u e l A . L o n g Mr. Samuel Augustus Long, 67, of 1540 Wharton Avc., Wiaston-Salem, died Tuesday, Oct. 2. at North Carolina Baptist Hospital. Funeral services wcrc Friday, Oct. 5, at Advcnt Moravian Church with thc Rcv. Roger Kimball officiating. Burial was in thc church graveyard. Mr. Long was bom Nov. 19. 1922, in Winston-Salem lo Robert L. and Rosa Miller Long. He was employed at AT&T for 29 years, retiring in 1981. Hc was a tiwmber of Ad vent Mora vian Church, Advcnt-Hopcwell Church Band and the West Bcnd Masonic Lodgc No. 434. Hc was a 32nd dcgrec Mason and a member of Scottish Ritcs. Hc served in thc U.S. Army in World War II. Hc is survived by: his wife, Hclcn Faircloth Long, of thc home; one daughter, Carole L. Long; one son, Gary S. Long, both of Winston- Salcm; onc grandson; thrcc brothers, Fred E. Long of Winston-Salcm, Earl L. Long of Amarillo, Texas and Thomas G. Long of Advance; two sisters, Mrs. Fred (Joan) Furches of Dccatcr, Ga. and Mrs; Charles P. (Mac) Smith of Long Beach, N.C. Memorials may bc made to Advcnt-Hopcwell Moravian Church Band, c/o Advcnt Moravian Church, 1514 W. Clemmonsville Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27127. C ly d e L e e M a r t in Mr. Clyde l.ec Martin. 70. of6771 Leward Road, Pfafl’town died Thurs day. Oct. 4, at Davie County Hospital. )_,. He was born January 25. 1920, in Winston-Salem to Pleasant Henry and Dixie Aaron Martin. Surviving are: his wife, Margaret S. Marlin, of the home; one daughter, Kathryn Kirby of Rich mond, Va.; one brother. W.M. Mar tin of Winston-Salem; two grand children; and two great grandchildren. Graveside services were Saturday. Oct. 6. at Forsyth Memorial Park by ihe Rev. J<x; Long. V V .D . M o r r is J r . Mr. William David MorrisJr.. 71. of l:astwind Apt. 41, Salisbury died Thursday. Oct. 4. at the Salisbury VA Medical Center. He had bcen in declining health for several years and seriously ill for three weeks. Thc funeral was held Saturday, Oct. (>. in the James C. Lyerly Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Ke\. l ied Pelrea. paslor ol Salishurv Church ol God with burial in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be madc to Salisbur> Church of God. Second Streei. Salislnii>. N.C. 2KM4. IU>m April II. I'M1*, m Rnv,an ('mint). Morris was .i son of ihe late • Wilh.im |)avid and Olivette Almond Moms. F.ducatcd in the Staiilx Couiv i> schools, hc was .i U.S. Arm> ' ctcran ol World War II llc had lxvii employed In N.C. Finishing Plant and Parrish H.ikei_s and was a member of Salishun Church ol (ic>d. Surviuns include: his wile. Fthcl Uoegs Moms, whom hc married !)ec. 2 '> . l94.t. adaiigluci. Mis led (Glenda) Moore v>f Spencer: a son. David Matthew Morris ofSpenccr;. lour grandchildren; one great grandchild; four brothers, Gonnie M. Morris of Granile Quarry. Paul A. and Winslow Morris, both of Salisbury, and R. Allen Morris of Mocksville: and two sisiers, Ella Deese of Route 1, Gold Hill, and Johnsie Cook of Dcnton. H o y e tt D . S ta rn e s Hoycil D. Slarnes, 90, of Wa.xhaw died Monday. Oct. 8, at Union Memorial Hospital in Monroe. Fimcral services were lo be held Wednesday. Oct. 10, at 2 p.m. at Hethlchem United Mctluxlist Church in Wa.xhaw. Survivors include, six sons, E/ell and Hoyett Starnes of Waxhaw. Henry and Bundy Starnes of Rock Hill, S.C.. John Starnes ofCharlotie, and MeRae Starnes ofChesnel. S.C.; three daughters. Mrs. Gray Tyson. Mrs. Leticia Fowler and Mrs. Mary James Holthouser. all ofWa.xhaw; 27 grandchildren; 37 great grandchildren; aml six great-great-grandchildren. M r . S h e lb a H . W a d e - Mr. Shelba llenry Wade. 86. of 2615 l3ucna Vista Road. Winsion- Salem died Friday. Oct. 5. at N.C. Baptist Hospital. Ilc was born March 8. I9IW. in Henry. Va.. to Samuel llenry and l.eona Coleman Wade. He spent his early life and education in Henry. Va. llc had hceii a residenl oi Winslon- Salem since 1920 and retired from the Norfolk iV Wcslcrii Railroad in 1970. llc was a charter member of the Centenary Uniled Methixlist Church where he served on the "70’s" Com mittee and as a member ol ihe "Older Adult Council." During his rclire- meni he served as a volunteer at the N.C. Baptist Hospital and received DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. II, DAVIEMUVIN6XH00i. Court Square, Mocksville REGISTERING NOVY| 634-SAFE or 634-3845 6 many awards for his service over the past 20 years. Mr. Wade is survived by his wife, Caihr>n Sloeklon Wade, of the home: one daughter. Elizabeth Wade Brantley ofWinston-Salem: one son. Shelba Henry (Hank) Wade of Ad vance: fourgrandehildren: onc great grandchild: and one sister. Mrs. Violet Wade Pleasants of Port smouth. Va. Funeral services were Monday. Oct. 8, at Vogler’s Reynolda Chapel by Dr. George Robinson and the Rev. Jack Caudill. Memorials may be madc to the Centenary United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 608, Winston-Salcm, N.C. 27102. DIAL 9 1 1 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue Assistance ^ r'J ] $Iii J * ::;! ■;: 3 WE HEBREW "GAMAL" I TWE NAME F O R CAMEL, IN ARAMAkT, 15 -'SAMAL''— ALSO, IN ANCIENT PMOENlOAN, 6AMAL 15 THE NAME FOR TV4I5 STURDY BEAST OF BURDEN! TWROU6HOUT 7VIE 3iBLE 7MERE ARE FRE QUENT MENTIONS OP CAMELS-U5UALty ACCOUNTS OF CAMELS BEARINS WEAL34,SU04 AS HAZAEL, ASSYRIAN PRINCE, BEARING GIFT5 TV4AT WERE TOTALED A5 *FOCTY CAMELS' BURDENS WORTW OF EVERY SOOD WINS OF DAMASCUS''! til KIN6S 8=9) AUMOUSH TWEV WERE 7WOU<SWT OF AS BEASTS OF BURDEN, TWE ONE UUMP DROMEDAPY WAS SWIFT OP FOOT AND COULD TRAVEL AT SPEEDS OF 8 7 0 10 MILE5 PER HOUR AND KEEP G0IN6 FOR 18 HOURS OUT OF %E 24 — T H A T NO HORSE COULD DO' TWE RACT THAT 7WE FIRST STOMACH OF THE CAMEL WAS COLLECTIONS OF WATER CELLS WHICH THE ANMAL CAN DRAWON WHEN NO OTHER WATER lS AVAILABLE MAKES TV4IS BEAST A PERFECT GONVE>ANCE FOR DE5ERT AND ITS SANDV WASTESJ ADD TO TWAT THE CAME^S HUMP AS A STOREHOUSE 0F FOOD FOR ITS SYSTEM, WHEN FOOD & SCARCE, AND YOU KNOW WHY MANY MEN PUT UP WITH ITS MEAN TEMPER, WHICH CAMELS ACE SAID TO HAVE!I . - .'.'V i'*.' i -' € I 1 %f i mi7f/ h ' -: 'r- .) ’<•, £ M V ;> :‘-:Si U :% •1 ' * i ' '-1 ■ -;< us •II •I ' l*it ) '1 I SAVE TWfe FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses % 1 ■■’A .,i ,i ■ X I '* MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better” South Main 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jerlch o R oad M ockevllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 A ttend The Church Of Your C hoice John N. McDanUI A Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mockevllle 634-3531 CompUments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocfcsv/tie, N.C. 634-6207 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. M akers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street M ocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DvnnciSS «MP1^ Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Stroet M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. R oute 6, Box 153 M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO, Ford Farming Snles And Sorvice New Holland Equipmenl Highway 601 Soulh Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Roule 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry G oods, G roceries and Fertilizer D epot Street M ocksvllle, N,C. 27026 Phone 634-2128 J o h n n ie M . T ille y P e s t C o n tr o l S e rv ic e ‘Servicos For Over J8 Yaars' Locally Ownod & Oporaled •R esidential "C om m ercial •Industrial *lnstltutional 'I n s p e c t io n U p o n R e q u e s t ’ Mocksvllle 634-5600 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 — A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e ; :iOC-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. II, 1990 :,: ^ r * ' " ' i M w l :;v? ' h-: I * V < HO^* vifr>; 100 NEW L A Y A W A Y S t\W s 1fc* vjxW ^ m O O * Sv>\»^° i t Y»* * ee* RETAIL $59 RETAIL $699 RETAIL $1199 am t DlAMON ^4*^V ^ r H GOLD GALLERY T H I S W E E K Offy e MB*99! K or S TULlP RING 6 RUBIES OR SAHFHIRKS I DIAMOND «49! FASHION RING I DIAMOND •59! ANNIVKRSARV BAND 4 RUBIKS OR SAI'I>HIRES DESIGNER FASHION RING i DIAMONDS 7 DIAMONDS H$9!»79! _________________________________ ______________________ - - ■ f ^ One Carat Cluster U f l6 * ^ ( ^ S ^ i K M m k . . . p t J i AS ijit7 ife^ SALfc J # 1 # 1 i iz^C ^^F *<s>^ W 3 ^ ^ d B ^ ^ i ■ ■ wVWjjjjj-----___^fl^>y Cash Price ‘399 ^====^====^ DAVIE JEWELERS L < < { P ^ M en’s Wedding Bands ^ x > $ 3 9 » s I ^--------^ S A L E ^ w | DAVIE JEWELERS I - ■ ■ - - ■■■ ■ ■■ -------- I > ( ^ r ^ _ 1/4 Carat MarquiseJ&iMr ^VV^ t ir ^ / A X A _ _ - ^ a ± 4 ^ LE $ 0 0 0 # ^ * % ) £ 9 9 ^^====----^ .^ D A V IE JEWELERS | ^4 rfj& ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ G irls Black Onyx * ^ ^ ^ S p ^ with 3 Diamonds * > ^ M r ^ > $ 4 Q 9 5 i \ w s r sALK “ w i ^ W ' DAVIE JEWELERS I -.............- ■■■- - ~ - -------- - - I I ^ ^ S r Marquise Diamond ^ ^ $ ^ ^ Anniversary Rinn f ^ W l f e * J A Afi*®sL $429 DAVIE JEWELERS I ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ (iirls' Horseshoe Ring I^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ witli (icniimc I)i;mioiul I j f k h * $ 4 0 9 5 ; & s k ^ # & 3 SAIM ™ V |t'rffj | DAVIE JEWELERS , ■ — _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ — — „ —'. $$ * i NEXT TO WAL-MART, MOCKSVILLE tiW DIAMOND GOLD GALLERY 10-6 Daily 634-3747 & 634-5216 ALL CHARQE CARDS WELCOMED *fi 4' - * \ , _ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. U, 1990-ID. '^'"-/'^.rf'>^f*5^rt1 jt”*f9h*^> « ^ : ^ . &*j>#* w \ > &l<,'kM .»%» -*v , t, .•;•.'. 'V"i'jf *f3^J>*".->*. \v .".'": i 1;.; ,v> >*t&$S^ ,*W*..<O V %.-.%Vv^^ v ^ a --V.> «.,^y^ t;sw 1f.V * ,-h> .~.-> * SL -i '^57-&it$.*>j <4>.'V>:yV,.V .-S&vxi,'..^.Air,i>.<'i Nw _<>.*.'£■ • ^ \ - * v > X &'-\%. <;'.T.f/ \ ;#A^^F.^>'' t - fT ,v ‘ -s' . *^ ‘ ? % ^ **• ^ j k ^rjh*2*s. .% «I i¥MBi0$M$&.mzwim'mm&&,»~Nr** :i - . J*P*M ,><^>^,^ S ^ $ t 3 u ^ - . - i f ; ^ i*t^^$&;Q:* i tV*> (%^Wr.t «v P * * ^ a V - A W ^^M-%^/A^ j s ^ x 5 ^ ^ , <Wt&&&■\•%* \ ^ ^ H *1 T A^ <<'*n^* ' * J ^ , . ^ A > ^ V ^ f l ‘M m ^ ^ S w m* ' ^ < ft- ^ X > & t w .<^w 3es!-**^K S s S s ?~r$& ^jrr|-3*> *z' ’.&&%’i: ^TV My^tf V^*. ^*Hi * * ^L * S^AL^^^^^^^^^^^^ . :v ^ f*'4 ^ > /.^ d ? 5 i^ z $ * 5 & & & iit .&* *&t\ ‘i x ?*' i '‘’r V ii^ :>W:Sf5S< .. * * y .i* ,' N W V ( . , v F- T?^3KTO^S5^->^^ * > $ M '^ t K 5 ^ v ^ A .-* r fk - *s*iU^■ ■ 7 ^ B ^ i * W t o v ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ V * * * * --X r * ' W « ..*4^ t*?e^A^Bla»ffir•**#&. ’- ! y .^ -& ffV *-> ■ *'•' - - * * * ^ i^ . Wondering where to kick the ball, a Mocksville-Davie Recreation player tries to find her teammates among eight heading in her direction last Saturday. M O , ’• A m * m * r^ \^ ^ ,^L ,-W/iv*> Young soccer players rush for the ball during play last Saturday at Pinebrook Elementary School. — Photos by Mike Bernhardt Weekend Soccer Brings Hundreds To Pinebrook Referee Derrick Nichols instructs player on throw. A - . - s ,v v '^ ^ f'c < iA ' vi U;*jf;VV, '"C"' “ v- L'> V;>'V.-?'. ‘ :.:^,c - ' j ^ i & * < - t v r . • .. '.- ': yssi*w ^ -ife ;& ^ '-$ l ^v>^<-V R --.- *>>JS & *&tfS$\.'<?\\.BKi**^V '4s_^y.**.1-.^!*! -*Vi, .v * «*^ r .- ^Vv<>t.:#v ..' ..• .; -.,1 •», ■* >,> • , .t vjKv .'*t$BS'& r;,sy • >v^i/■'•■;>: <,i-VXif.' ‘;li;v' ‘ **-v.i,V, —* *i."'> •.’;.- .• tiJHe| X**"1 $V '-.'V^VL N*/»1 •*.'*' .* • *A? \ « . •". t -i*‘ i.. • L/* H8BB r^«* ! N ■ ~ vi *. »” « / .x ; &;^^7':^^r:^^ 'V '^ ^ ^ V ^ j& . -3 ' t t ^ & ^ 0 ^ k < ^ .i^ 7 :s - '’^ S ^ s f S 5 ;^ ' ' ^ W ^ - ^ T:^^wiiite^' ^&^1'^( ^ ' ‘'H W ^ P P ^ ^ kW>r'<.x-, •.. :" iv’<i>‘4fi^>'^'t<?''VC ;^ A % f -/',.,i^v^'<ft . v*r! -.1, M ^ V - f v D errick N ichols blows his w histle to stop ac tion during kindergarten and first grader soc cer games at Pinebrook on Saturday alternoons. The children keep kicking the ball until the referee picks it up. It's youth soccer, sponsored by the t. and games are played each Saturday m orning and afternoon and each Sunday afternoon, at tw o fields behind Pinchrook Elem entary School. Play w ill continue tlim ugh m id-N ovem ber. According to recreation directorJoy Boyette, more than 200 Davie children are participating on soccer teams this vcar. : TKe youth soccer is coed, and girls and boys try to get ball to score a goal. m - y . .<- 1i 1v»^. % fcw**tf % M M 4 i ^ M M ^ i k i ^ *^ W l W w w ' ^ f V , . . i % ^ ^ ^ M W k k ^ m ^ ^ - Action jn the older division Is more competitive and played on a larger field. 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSI)AY, Oct. II, 1990 D a v i e D a t e l i n e frVj*> l<rt*.^M|*jyAH<ryy^fljW- 5 * -. . :f: /-',- :•'. V ''% * iy t!'f i¥ j , ^ N ^ f li* p i' . r-bM ^% '-totifci1 ~* r f x ^ i ^ t , /i_i'#sV^ - V,v -,-:,--'i ,-:yypiy:;&r^p^ Meetings : Wednesday, Oct. 10 * Sheffield community rvcrviiiion ; meeting, at shelter. 7 p.m. : Sunday, Oct. 14 ; . Davie Americiin Little l.vnnuv ;Lorg:mizuiii>nal meeting, 3 p.m., -; North Davie Jr. High Sclu>ol. ;•’. I)iivie Eiiviniiiineutiil Awareness •,! League planning lor eanilkl;ites eti- r>ironmental lorum. 7 p.m.. meeting - ',room, Davie County Public Library. l$Monday, Oct. 15 * ; County commissioners meet, 7 ->p.m., new coumy administrative *.;building. Among topics: proposed !,’ncw subdivision regulations, in- 2 ‘duding 40,000 square foot minimum I’flot sizc. v' I)avit> Farm Bureau annual L^membcrship mccting, 7 p.m.. South i ’Davic Jr. High School. Each family * bring onc dish, vegetable or dessert. *;'-For members. :<Tuesday, Oct. 16 ;.i' Davic Multiple Slcrosis support J tgroup mccts, 7 p.m., health dcpart- *jmcnt. Bcth Townscnd, Carolina *.,Picdmont Psychological Assoc, r{counsclor, to speak on stress managc- ' *ment for chronically ill. Call Mary Sparks at 634-0301. Davie Republican Ladies Club ; 'mccts, 7:30 p.m., at Rcpublican ',Hcadquartcrs, Main Street. - Jhursday, Oct. 18 1 1 t ’ l Davie Democratic Party to meet, » ;7 p.m., at Democratic Headquarters ,in old Belk building. f$aturday, Oct. 27 r? Davie Republican Men meet at »■£.•30 a.m., Mocksville Middle j.^chool. *lTuesday, Oct. 30 i"j Davie Republican Excutive Com- imittec mccts, 7:30 p.m., at ! Rcpublican Headquarters (634-789l, I;634-7892). fOngoing 5 '^ Mocksvllk Civitan Club mccts at ,' 6:30 p.m. thc second and fourth ' Monday of each month at Western ; ‘Steer. T Davie Sertoma Club meets the '. Tirst and third Thursdays of evcry T month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western t *Steer in Mocksville. r.' Advance Memorial Post 87I9 I • Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies * • Auxiliary mccts each fourth Tuesday, I 7:30 p.m., at the post home in * -Advancc. : American Association of Retired ". Persons, Davie County Chapter, I meets second Wednesday of each ; month, 10:30 a.m.. East Room, 1 Brock Building. * Davie County Right To Life ". meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- ‘ day of each month in the grand jury ; room of the county courthouse. Call ; 634-5235 or 492-5723. ‘ Cooleeinee Memorial VFW Post 1 1119 mccts second ;tnil l"ourih ; Thursdaysol'each month, 7:30p.m., ; Cooleemce Town Hall, i Davie Theatre Company meets at ; 7:30 p.m. thc third Thursday of each " mvnth, Brock Auditorium. • ^ A A A A A A A A A A A A ■i« F R E E V O G U E H £ \ P A T T E R N • ^ ^ T ^ 3 . Cumv in for .1 , A ^ H U p dem onstration ot i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ thc llvrnina 123U .nul m*t J Voguv pattern f"rve!* Plus! S a v e $50000 <'4•4 " • < . U>4 t< U i;4 Bernina's fme&i,tootunnguncompiom- quality & virtuaily limitless capabilities N othifig tM w>i.i>4 Nothiny B ER N IN A 0 ■&4 T h e S e w in g R o o m ■?,4 Dux ii' Arts ('imiuil mcets hnii lli riniiMl.i> ofcach iiu>ntli. 7.M) p.m.. MtK'ksvillc-l)avie l<ccrcation Depart ment on Santnnl Avenue. (driii(liiiiii l.iidnv Nt>. 17 Al ik/XM meets at the l<klge. sccoml and liiurth I-'rida>s. 7:3tl p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the !"irst and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. I)avie Multiple Sclerosis Support Ciroup mccts third Tuesday ol'each month, 7 p.m.. at health dcparlmcnt. Extension For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Tuesday, Oct. 16 Mocks homemakers meet. 9:30 a.m., Mocks Methodist Church. Advance homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m. Center homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., community building. Recreation Thc following events arc offered by thc Mocksvillc-Davic Recreation Department. For tnorc information, call 634-2325. YMCA Thc following events arc olTered hy thc l)avie Family YMCA. For more information, call 034-0345 Moiul.ivFritlax. noon-5 p.m. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin lirst week each month. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same Ice. Morning aerobics. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-l0 a.m.: First Methodist Church Sandra Johnson, instructor. Aerobics at Pinehrook Elemen tary. Tuesdays aml Thursdays. 6-7 p.m. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Aerobics at Mocksville Elemen tary. Mondays and Wednesdays. 6-7 p.m. Kelly Bellin. instructor. Tuesda.v-Tliursday aerobics, 5:30-6:30:" and 6:30-7:30 p.m. Religion Monday, Oct. 15 State Fair trip for senior citizens, Oct. 14-17 lcavc Willow Oaks Shopping Center at 7:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 13 St. Francis Catholic spaghetti dinner. 4-7 p.m. $5 adults, $2.50 children. Take-outs available. Fulton Methodist ba/.aar, baked and canned goods, crafts, plants, Christmas, Thanksgiving and Hallo ween items. Hotdogs in fellowship hall. Wednesday, Oct. 31 Amateur photography show en try deadline, at public library Gymnastics Mondays, chccrlcading gym nastics, 34 p.m.; Tuesdays, 3:l5, beginners; 4:l5, intermediate; 5:15, beginners. Cost: $15 per month. Dancing By Dance Company, cost $10 for onc 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 limit: 12. Contact Emily Robertson or 634-2325. Mother’s Morning Out Mocksvilte First Baptist Church. Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist, Coolceniee, Mondays and Wednesdays. Cost: S2 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 Salyer. Wesley Chapel Methodist, Pino, revival at 7 nighlly with thc Rev. Car roll Flack of Albcrmarle as evangelist. Flack is also songwriter, banjo and guitar playcr and singer. First Baptist of Mocksville homecoming and revival. Dr. Alvis Carpenter, former interim pastor, to speak for J1 a.m. Sunday homccom- ing service. Covered dish meal follows. Revival Sunday at 7 p.m., Monday-Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., with Dr. Jocl Jenkins, pastor of First Baptist of Salisbury. Nursery provided. Oct. 15-19 Gospel Baptist revival, 7:30 niulitly. with gticsi pastor, thc Rcv. Stcvc Dagcnliart of Taylorsville. Church north of Mocksville off Main Church Road Extension. Saturday, Oct. 20 Farmington Methodist brcaklast. 7-l()a.m. Procecdsto building fund. Mocks Methodist fall bazaar in fellowship hall. 7 a.tn.-5 p.m. Breakfast, lunch and dinner. Cotin- tr\ ham biscuits, homemade cakes, pics, cralts, plants and auction at 5 p.m. Senior Citizens Thc following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation with thc Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at thc center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Friday, Oct. 12 Shopping day. Carving class in craft room. 8:30-ll:30 a.m. Monday, Oct. 15 Exercise. 11-11:15 a.m.; movie at noon in East Room. Tuesday, Oct. 16 Bingo at noon; dance class at studio, l:30p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17 Guessing game at noon. Thursday, Oct. 18 Sliow and tell at noon; Chorus practice, l p.m. in East Room. Friday, Oct. 19 Blood pressure chccks with Judy Payne, I0 a.m.; Shopping. Monday, Oct. 22 Jimmy Wilson sings and plays guitar, noon. Classes There is no charge for classes for senior citizens (age 65 or older). Classes, cight or nine sessions, $20 for anyone undcr 65. RSVP Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Senior chorus practice. I p.m.. Tlmrsdays in thc East Room. IVcan figurine painting taught by Louise Blackwcldcr. Wednesdays. S:3()-11:30 a.m.. RSVI> room. Punch embroidery. Tuesdays, l-3 p.m. Call Ollie Ward at 998-320l. MisceUaneous Saturday, Oct. 13 l)avie Rescue Squad fish fry, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Flounder, $6 a plate. Carry-outs available. Off County Home (Prison Camp) Road. Southland String Band and Frcc Sytle Swingers (cloggcrs), 7 p.m.. County Line Fire Dept., Ridge Road, sponsored by Davic Academy Ruritans. Hamburgers and hotdogs. $2 donation. Saturday, Oct. 13 Turkey shoot sponsored by Mocksville Moosc Lodgc, behind lodge adjacent to Davie High School, U.S. 601 just south of Mocksvillc. Tuesday, Oct. 23 Mock.sville-Davie Chamber of Commcrcc annual banquet and mccting, Bermuda Run Country Club. Guest speaker: Dr. Laurence J. Legcrc, retired NATO advisor. Entertainment by Southland String 4-Corners News By Marie White Four Corner Correspondent A largc crowd attemted the Homecoming Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visitcd Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis Sunday night. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Miss Linda Burton attended the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem Tuesday. Bill Baity, John Hugh Shelton, William Ratlcdge, A.C. Ratlcdge Jr. and Frank Carter visitcd A.C. Ratledge Sr. last weekend. Band. All members must prc- regislcr. Call 634-3304. Reunions Oct. 12-13 ; Davie High Class of 1965 rcunton, 6 p.m. Friday in lobby of C Buifding before homecoming football game at 7:30. Saturday, 4 p.m. social, 5pim, group picture, 6 p.m. dinncrat Davie High cafeteria. Call Dorolhy Hemrick at 634-4344 or Jean Sykes at (919) 770-4635. Davie High Class of 1970 to- sit together at Friday football game; reception following at E-building. Saturday, 1-5 p.m. outing at Rich Park for members and families, Saturday evening at 8, music i n d food at Hickory Hill Couhtry CI(ib. Call Debbie Chaffin at 634-5703|or 634-3845. -..-» | FARMS FOR SALE J M-501: 282 acres, Davie & Iredell Co. Tine, near Lone Hickory, t60 acres open In strip cropping. 70 acres mature limber, 2 miles road lrontage. creeks & ponds. $374,500. Can be subdivided inlo 3 tracts. ' 1 ■ M-502: 31 acres near Lone Hickory. IrwWI Co.. 20 acres open, stream, road fronttg*. $31,000. *• | C-50*: 141 acres Yadkln River bohom ^n$. lromaoe on new Hwy. 421 & old Hwy 4^1 near Forbush. All open. $315,000. ' ; C-5C'- 78 acres at,end ol gravel road. 0.8 miie olf Hwy. 21 at Brooks Cross Roads ip Yadkin Co. 45 acres In grass with large creek through properly. $76,000. • C-2:27 acres ori Hwy. 601 North ol Yedkl1- vilie. 3 BR brick rancher, canto barn, all tent ed & cross-tenced. $106,000. 1 ; W-5: 160 acres on Hwy 266 East ol EJktA, 75 acres open in pasture, 2 streams. $158,000. B-5:77 acres beautiful Blue Ridge Mountain view. 20 acres pasture. 57 acres tln<w^ Gentle rolling land along creek near, Gap ot1 Hwy 69. $72,000. ROGERS REALTY 6 AUCTION CQ S 1-800-442-7906 Gordon A. Hodges Sam O'Neal Ken Floyd 919-71»-: 91946»! 91 919-7664301Other F a rm 1 A v tllM b la T h ro u g h o u t Th# A n a Buck Hollow T U R K E Y S H O O T Hams — Turkey — Shoulders — Steaks — Chops Every Friday & Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Fr6e Rifle Give Away! 12-20-16-410 Shotguns & 22 Rifles Turn Off Liberty Church Rd. at Liberty Baptist Church Go 200 Yards on Right, Buck Hollow Sportsmen Club Mocksville, N.C. 6330 Cephis Prive 7ft6-M I)8 M _>,;.▼▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ v ▼ ▼ ▼^r i ■ * f l f B U 5 « s ! 8 5m S PAT’S INTERIORS •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds • Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies Cephis Drive, Clemmons 766-9166 Behind Dockside Restaurant T f f iR E D E M T E R E S T C H E C K IN G F R O M C C B . I T S A M A Z IN G H O W F A S T Y O U R M O N E Y G R O W S . The more moncyyou put in, the more money vve pay. That’s thcwhole concept behind Interest Checking at Central Carolina Bank. As you reach new deposit levels, we increase your interest rate. Up and up and up.Three difTerent levels. W ith some of the highest interest checking rates ofFered in North Carolina. Call us for todays great rates. IT’S ALSO FREE CHECKING! Just keep a $600 minimum ba!anvc and your lntercstCheckingbccomcsKreeChcckin<4 too. There are three other easy ways lo qualiiv, just ask for details. Plant your money in an Interest Checking Account that pays you more. And watch your green start growing. l-8(X)-CCB-9139 C C B CxjntndGtn>Hna ll-uik -UU:.\V;V; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Planners To Consider 2 THURSDAY, Oct. 11, 11 R e q u e s t s WKIKE- ,33... 27... I9.. rtG 3L'^ Thcrc will hc a meeting of thc Mivksvillc Planning Board on Tues- da\. ()ct. Ih. ;i( 7 p.m. m the Mocksvillc Town Hall. Clyde Hendricks, represented hy surveyor Grad) l.. Tiitterow. w ill present a two-lot sincle lamil> sub- division tilled Twinhrmk Acres. Sec tion Three. Tliis .Wacrcstibdivision lies on the east .side of Bast Lake Drive at its end. George Alton ('arter has submitted a request to re/one property from residential i R 15) to highw ay business (H-I3). This parcel lies on the cii.st side ofU.S. 601 across from Carolina Tirc Company and bcsidc Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Cotri- pany. This property is further described as being parcel A-2.of Davie County Tax Map M-3. lTS C lEtC I I I NEVER HAVE A CACEER IN SP0PTS UMTtL I lEA<iN TO StiPPRESb W| SU$MWM INSTWCT ^e ^ , t r u , ^ V f t o ( J ^ ^ * . ^ B r W; < S flH L C ^ ^ ~ ^ . ^ < ^ 7 P f ‘^ 0 C S ra ^ n ^ ~~~-^ . ' o b r - ' v C 1 ■■• •#&*Vi VMM TMtS GAME HELt)5 ftRE N E W IA T E D SETTlEMEUTS T HOW CCHE \ w * f m ONE W0 GOES TO WORK, AHD NOT t40M? >GVL, ^0UR. MW V S E P TO GO TO WORK. BUT ONCE 'fOVj CAKE. AU5U&. SDME0NE HAD TO STM HOME . „ & Get off 4h< sw ing or 111 punch ycwr lights out " T What a m^I SOUR. MCMS JOB HM3 A U)T Or STRfcSS fsM0 A9SRANATM SEE NO, StiE'D GOTTtN USED Tt>W, Si W FtGURED SHE SMOUtO 8E M ONE TO... AND SUE WTED TO QUVT? SEAfiS FROM NOW, YMEN l'H SUCCESSFUL AND VWp^, ...AND UE<. \N PR\SON... 1 HOPE L‘M NOT TCO MATURE lO Q_OAT. GlNE ME A WCE SM'LE . TWKVi GOO0. NOH DOftV WAVE A FACE. OK? REW1? ONE... TN0... TMREE... ___- $ * V cuc<cuc< *CUCfc>* OW, GREAT ALTAR OF PASSIVE ENTERTAINMENT... BESTOW UR*t ME W DISCORDANT IMAGES XV SUCH SPEED AS TO PENDER UNEAR TUWGMV IMPOSSIBLE / m v o T B en F ra n k lin Mocksville, N.C. Open 9 to 9 Mon. thru Sat. Sunday 1 to 6 Sale ends Oct. 16 ,. v> X - ^ B > . . ^ j O S t Holiday Poinsetta Bush. Wth 7 realistic blooms. 16-inches tall. Reg. 1.99 Assorted Fuzzy Bears 4 »97« 10x13" Plastic Canvas 5 » 9 ? e Wild Bird Food. 5-lb. bag with 3 to S% sunflower seed mix. Winter survival kit! eo Feature Value! Pluah B M r. Slufled 12- in. Bear with jointed arm s and red ribbon. M akes an adorable gift for all ages. 2» ,VW \)*V*" Paddle-Wire. 26-gauge, %-in., I Fibre Craft® green paddle wire. A variety of practical uses. V ictor* 2-pk. M ouM T ra p r 4-ln. wood block with wire coil spring trigger. Pre-bailed. n fl6 - - f ^ r ^ ^ ^ ' ^ f r ^ P ackaged Bugs. Your choice ol black or glow-m-lhe-dark 100-ct. ants or 70-ct. flies or spiders. 20 1 .2 7 * W ltch Hat. 14-in. high x 18-in. wide, vinyl witch hat. In black only. The perfect touch lor a Halloween witch. 1.97 Halloween C asaetteT ape. 30-min. tape with scary sounds to haunt your home this Halloween. 24 From ^ M ■Fun 1 n # ea. World ■ e ^ ff Rainbow Wig Assortment P lw le re P e#nute. lOVi-oz. beg ol salted peanuts. Or 9'A-oz. bag of honey roasted peanuts. Fun-Size. 1.99 Tullp® G low -ln-T he-D ark 1-oz. paint bottle. In green, orange, pink, yellow, blue or purple. 42 1.97 ea. Bill Wooten Sheriff-Over 40 years law enforcement experience -17 years supervisory experience.•Member N.C. Sheriff’s Association and Davie County Law Enforcement Association. DAVIE COUNTY Democrat Candidates For Professionalism , Experience and Continued Progress . VOTE DEMOCRAT N o v e m b e r 6 , 1 9 9 0 PaM W W H l M n r tto M M t by th e Davl* Cewety D em ocrat Party • Dorothy O raham , T ia a tu r.r Magalene Gaither County Commissioner -2 '/s years teaching In Community College. -2 2 years teaching ex perience In Davie County. -Graduate of Bennett Col lege & North Carolina A&T State University Tommy Cartner County Commissioner -l5Va years Supervisor Erwin Mills -2 1 years Salesman Hendricks Furniture •Full Time Dairy Farmer I 4D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 11, 1990 fam ily Going Home To Middle East By Lynn Hall D avie C ounty E nterprise-R ecord While most Americans arc looking for ways to get oul ol" thc Miilille East, there's one former Davie resi dent who will be taking olTthis week, headed in that direction. Cindy Kanrzani may have grown up hcre and graduated from Davie High School, but home now is Khor- fakkan, a small town in the United Arab Emirates. J*'I moved there 10 days after get- tifig married." she said, adding that th'e UAE has been home for the last ctght ycars. ;Kamzani married Mohammed Ali Kjtmzani, whoin she met while both wcrc in college in Charlotte. *She"s bccn home visiting her fami- l£about three months and will be fly ing home Thursday. •“] left therc about two weeks before all of thc trouble started," she s$d. ‘‘I had no idca this was about tJhappcn. I’d heard thc Iraq wanted KUwait to reduce its production of oU. but had heard they werc going t a.".Shc*s spokcn to her husband once a;wcck since arriving in the states, and said he first told her he did not want her and t!iuir two children io return until it was ovcr. "Now he said he believes it will lx' safe t'i>r us In come liome." She said she isn't afraid of going back. "I do worry a little about the flight. I have 11 hours in Paris and I do think about terrorists and that kind of thing." About life in an Arabic country. Kamzani said she told a friend recent ly that a person could live there forever and the only thing they’d miss would be family and soap operas. "z\nd now we're starting to gel more of that kind of thing." Thc United Arab Hmirates, Kam zani said, is not as large in area as North Carolina. The country lies north of Saudi Arabia on the Persian Gulf. Iran isjust across the gulf. It's it modern country and much more relaxed about religious matters and women's rights than neighboring Saudi Arabia. ‘‘We have everything you can im agine here,"shc said, adding that it was cheapcr to buy most things there. "We get things from all over the world. England, Japan, thc Phillipincs. I sec clothing hcrc from thc Phillipincs and it cost double what I would pay for it at home." She said her husband is with thc military — a belterjob than it would he in this country. "The pay and henellts are good and they also pay our utilitites." Health care is also free. Hack home, Kamzani wears the traditional costume ofthe country, a long dress and head covering, and now that she speaks the language lluenlly. many people don't believe she’s American. "It's ;i dilTicult language, but I taught myself the alphabet and language." Her 3-year-old daughter. Aminah, is bi-lingual. "My husband likes for me to speak to her in English so that she will know both languages." Most people in thc UAE speak English, Kamzani said, but her in laws. who live with them, do not. "It’s a custom there for families to live together. There are no nursing homes. Your parents cared for you when you were young and you are supposed to care for them later. Family is more important in that country. They wouldn't cat a mcal unless every one was there." She said the food is great. “It's much spicier. Food herc seems bland now." She said they cat healthier. "All the food is frcsh and cooked frcsh. Wc don’t freeze anything." The weather is still something she linds hard to cope with. "It gets up to over l(X) and there is never any let up. People work until around 1:30 p.m. and then stop becausc of the heat. From around 2 p.m. until 4 or 5 p.m. you don't see people out. If I need to go out. 1 wait until the sun is down. And even then it’s still hot." Kamzani"s mother, Gladys, said she used to worry about her daughter being in that part of thc world, but after a while was used to thc idca. “Now I worry a little." This recent visit was the first time she'd seen her newest granddaughter, 7-month old Aisha. Kamzani hadn't bccn homc in almost two years. "I call homc oncc a week, but with children now, it’s harder to make thc trip." About going homc, Kamzani said she’s ready. She pointed to thc two littlc girls. "Thcrc arc people back homc that miss thcsc two. it's timc to bc going homc." Cfevie native Cindy Davis Kamzani and children Aisha and Aminah are heading home to the Middle East. : — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt f e a d C a l v i n & H o b b e s . . . {;. e a c h w e e k in t h e E n te r p r is e Stagecoach Road - 3 bedroom, 2100 sq. ft. beautiful rustic log house on 4+ acres. ______________________ Alao, 2+ acres, some hardwood trees, beautiful buildina s|te Realty World - Parks & Assoc. 872-5266 1-800-873-1955 or Cathy Gaither (704) 492-7810 H HUBME>D REALTY j85 S. STHATFOflD HOAD, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 7254)506 ' SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST F ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business K Proporty 245 Ft fiontagu, 200 Fl 1* doep. *28,000. Call Alice Oulancy r (919) 768-3-149 or Mol Speas (919) ; 699-8438 tC0UNTRYLANE NEAR CAMPBELLrROAD • 36 acros - Ideal (or rosiden- Ltiai dovelopmont - Restrictions • *4,500 fcper acro. Call Alicg DeLancy (919) 1*768-3449 or Mol Speas (919) T699-8438. 3FF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE CBOONE SHOPPING CENTER • Ap- Pproximately 60 Acres Suitable- lor presidential or commercial. Water and “ewer • «6,500 per acre. Call Alice eUmcy (919) 76&3449 or Mol Speas f(919) 696-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD - 163 .icios - 36 aaus norlh ol Country lane, .ilt iHe rest is sou!h ol Countiy lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemotery. 60 It. oascment lorm Hyw 601 »5,200 por acre Call Alice Delaney (9)9) 768-3449 or Mol Spens (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 Acres - Would mako oxcellont residen tial development - Water & Sower — Restrictions. *6,500 per acre Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. APPROX., 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE • near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access lrom three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 per acre: Call Alice Delancy 768-3449or Met Spoas 699-8438. To Celebrate Our 3rd Year In Business NU-F1TNESS is offering a One (1) Month ^ g ^ Membership to the First 25 People who sign up (»22.00 Value) We Feature: ‘ Palaris equipment " Free weights ‘ Universalequipmertt *Ultimatestrengthsports supplements fju-FHrwe RAILROAD 8T, MOCK SSO ftaNread Street MeekevlMe, N.C. 704-634-LIFT10+ftn Sfra/fHormuiBAHRAINManama R as al K haym a Umm ol O ayw ayn A |m an Shar|ah AR Doha Fu|ayran Gulf of OmanAbu Dhabl UNITED ARAB EMIRATES TURKEY SYRIA IRAQ SAUDI ETHIOPIA Two cities, Abu Dhabi and Dubai, dominate the lederatlon of seven sheikdoms that Is the United Arab Emirates. Because ol oil. the Arab.. nation of 2 million has a per-capita *1, income of more than $15,000. But lhe five northern emirates are much poorer than Abu Dhabl, the oH capital, and Dubal, the trade center.'/ •* F a r m l a n d A c r e s - Section 5 - Eight (8) partially wooded building lots (3-5 acres) on a cul-de-sac in a desirable neighborhood near center of Davie County. County water system and underground utilities. Restrictions. Contact: Brady Angell 634-5873 Anytime Or Rick Angell 634-2730 After5:30pm 1H1-4» • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * 4 £ B e n e f i t S l n g l n g ^ e * j i : Friday, Oct. 12, 1990 ^ _ ^ B BC Brock Auditorium BtolHEto 7;3o pm Admission: *3°° at the door plus can of food for the needy (benefit singing) SE@iM- “ S h in e O n ” olSL For mere Information call Amy O'Neal at 2B4-2SS7 GOVERNMENT FORECLOSURE SALE Property located on Hwy. 64 W at Route 1, Box 73-30, Mocksville. Being Lot No.20 of Sheffield Park. Sale to be held at the Davle County Courthouse door on October 15, 1990 at 12:00 noon. See Notice of Sale In Public Notices or contact Farmers Home Administration at 634-5681 for more Information. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 11, 1990-5Dr '.-------------------------------------------—-------------------------------------- n ' M CBA P a rty To B e n e fit E n viro n m en t ^hc Salisbury chaptcr of lhc Con- ccrncd Bikers Association will spoii- sor"a bcnefil parly for lhc Rowan* lrcdcll Citizens for a Clean Environ ment (RICCE), Saturday, Oct. 20. Procccds from the benefit will aid lhc fight against the proposed hazar dous waste incinerator. Member Sherry Boger of Davie County said the association is a civic minded organization which par ticipates in such events as blood drives and the hospice program in Salisbury. The event will begin at 10 a.m. and w ill include a pig picking, barbecued chicken and trimmings, soft drinks witli meal, live entertainment, and games. There is also rough camping available. Admission is $12 per couple. S8 single, and children under 12 free. R N N e e d e d S u p e r v i s o r y P o s i t i o n in busy urology office Supervisory Experience Required Urology Experience Preferred Apply with application Monday thru Friday 7:30 am to 5:00 pm. Personnel Office: Bowman Gray School 0f Medicine 300 S Hawthorne Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 AAZEOE 1MV4tnbp H o m e P la c e R e a l t y , I n c . Call Us For Your Commercial or Residfiitial Needs 704-634-2252 - 919-998-2962 - 1-800-247-8586 C O M M E R C I A L P R O P E R T Y *Maln Street, Super Cash Flow, Commercial Land. $68,900 Main Street, Great Investment Property, Some Owner Finan cing. $98,900 '.L o t s a n d L a n d H o u s e s 4 Wiltow Run Lots lrom $7500.Willow Run 3BR, 2BA J Gun Club Rd., 3.8 Acres Under Contract $67,800.*Htritege Orts Lot Starting at *$15,500 Salisbury St. 4BR, 2BA, $69,700. I Country Woods in Statesville'1 Lot $7000.Willow Run 3BR, 2BA ;Ski Mountain 1 Lot $6900.Under Const. $67,200. M M M tM - ttU Vw#wWwM441ie Riy*Mfc tttKM *34-1527 lkk hinr Hli4H hrry Wktttikw 634-1431 HAVE YOU HEARD WHAT'S NEW TO DAVIE COUNTY? O U R M to F IS 8 IO N A L B U ILD IN Q T E A M IS N O W O F F E * H ie Q U A LIT Y B U IL T , A FFO R D A B L E H O U M N tt FO B A N Y B U P O E T ________________ WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT. ; COME SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL MODELS TODAY! WE OFFER: Turnkey-Full Service Construction Over 50 Fabulous Plans A Custom Homes! O U R T E A M H A S O V E R 4 3 Y E A R S C O M B iN E P E X P E R IE N C E -COWONIKi|HOMT NC Lic. No.26680 M 0 0 il NOMiS 0 K N DAILY M 0 N .-fM .:9 -7 , SAT. t SUN. 1-6' fH A . VA ar>o CONVENHONAJ. :iNANClNG AVAILABLE THROUGH OENTRAL STATE BANK 3208-A PI*ecroft Rd., Greensboro, NC 27406 v £ S 1.7 mile from Four Seasons Mall, ^ k M (919) 292-9400 i# 3 i r i - : ••: i i - i : -r i i i i i i i i i i i i ■ ■ i i i ■ ■ i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i1 FmHA FARMERS HOME AOMtMSTRATION Attractive FmHA Homes for Sale m s37,500 - 256 Whitney Road • *31,500 - 275 Montview Drive, Available to in- • vestors until 11/7/90, Financing available Both : just remodeled including new carpet, vinyl, roof, : paint and range. : Financing available to qualified FmHA Program ; applicant with NO DOWN PAYMENT 9.00% APR : wlth sudsidy available on a 33 year loan. ; Contact the local FmHA^ffice at 634-5681 or any I real estate broker. ^ OFFICE WAREHOUSE John Deere Bldg. Hwy. 601 3 Miles N. of l-40, Mocksville 13,000 Sq. Ft. New Interior New 30x40 Covered Loading Dock 9.5 Acres Rhinehart Realty 919-766-4915 Although soft drinks are available with meal only, they arc asking peo ple to bring their own beverages otherwise. The party site is on the B;tmhill- PhilTer Road off Barry Oak Road. For more information, call <7(U)M<MKX>6. Rainy Weather Coming Summer likc wcathcr will continuc this week, but it will be accompanied by showers and thunderstorms. The forecast calls for rain to move into the area Wednesday night and con tinuing Thursday. Temperatures arc to reach the mid-70.s during the day. The forecast Friday through Sunday calls for more warm and humid wcathcr. HELPING OTHERS OWN Leonard Realty 34 Town Square^^ 704-634-3875Q J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H H " f ' 1'0 " RUKKlN St . - UrKV WORKSHOP, 4 tx'tlr(x>m l>rick hiimv, xiilli <>ver 22(H) M|. n. anil liawnifiit on u nlctl> lumlstii|H'il lol.*85,000 |)AVIK STRKKT - Rvmwlelcil limnc «lth rin ttr in plttcc. *J2,5IM). DOWNTOWN lUJSINKSS I.OI' - »ith warehouse or building for small husinrsxs. *20,000. 601 N. Z()NK1> III(!IIW A Y IIKSlNKSS - 100x400 h>l »llh l>i ick linmi*. *II5,IM>0. <)lhvr Homes & Uitul Avtillul>lv l.lniln l.eomiril 7tW-634-365(l CvMllilii ARrvsli) 704^34-4140 SIK I) .VKH I.ISTINCS i 2 r - L ib e r ty C h u rc h R o a d 3/4 Mile off 601, 60.32 ± A cres w th 2 stream s 50% w ooded >1800.00 per acre 10 A cres 0 ff D snner Rd. Som e G reat Bulldlng Sites. »2650.00 Per Acre H o rs e L o v e r* D re a m Lovely 3 Br. 1'/a BA, Brick R ancher with full basem ent. Property has 9.95 A cres with large barn and riding ring. A great buy at >96,900.00 C o m m e rlc a l 3.9± A cres zoned HB. Pro perty has 3 h o u ses and a g reat co n v en ien ce sto re. G reat potential tor develop m ent. Located on new 601/64 bypass. >189,900.00 Q S c o t t A n g e ll ::.' Offict: 704-tU-S3M •?‘<Br ' Hsni: 704-634-3759 HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Our Specialily/Our Counly M l l 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS M onday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointm ent (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 A g e n c y , In c . Julla How ard 634-3754 Connie K owalske 6344343 Jackie Hall 634-1156 Jan e W hitlock 634-5704 M .J. Randall 634-562» Linda D aughtrey 998-3842 Mike H endrlx 6 344390 C.C. C hapm an 634-2543 Diane Foster 634-5892 Jan Hatley 634-0129 Ken S ales 634-2845 Red Foust 834-0757 L E A T H E R W O O D M O U N T A IN S Howard Realty is the exclusive agency in the Mocksville area for the Johnston Family Lands Project, over 40,000 ncrcs of Blue Ridge Mountain High Country. (Family owned (or over tour generations.) Buy lrom 1acreto 2,000 acres • som e restricted acreage and som e nonrestricted. Located within 20 miles ot Lenoir, Boone & Wilkesboro, (Owner financing available.) Call our office for more details. 610 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, Vh B, BRICK RANCH, BSMT, S.-DISH. WILKESBORO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA, GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. EDGEWOOO CIRCLES - 3 BD, 2 B, DEN, FENCED BACKYARD. SUPER. SAIN RD. • Brick Ranch, 3 BD, 2 BA, ON 1.8 ACRES. ENCLOSED PORCH. WOODLEE SUB. - 3 BD, 3 B, BSMT. Vh STORY, QRT. DECOR. HWY e o i - 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA, FORK CH. RD. - COUNTRY 2 STORY ON 139 A, 3 BD, 2'h a UPDATED. PARK AWE. - NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. JERICHO CH. RD. - 3 BD, 2 B, BRICK RANCH, 1V4 ACRES. N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BD, 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 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction Vh Story, 4 BD, 2 'h 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, 3'h B, 2 STORY, BSMT, ON 3.5 A. 24,900 HANK LEASER RD - 3 BD, 2 BA, '86 MOB. HOME ON Vh A. GRT. DECK. U .C . 67,500 35,500 RIDGE RD. - NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB. HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. 71,900 38,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 2 BD, HARD WOOD FLRS, WIRED OUT BLDG. H E W 79-900 N E W 39'900 MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. . 89,900 H E W A J.C .45'000 HWY 64 WEST - OLDER HOME IN NEED OF RESTORATION, 4.1 A. 89,900 U .C .45,000 REMODELED 2 BD, 1 BA ON WOOD ED LOT. 95,000 46,900 AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. 98,500 U .C . 49.900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BD, Vh BA, BRICK RANCH, GARAGE. 98,500 49,900 GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 SO. FT. RANCH. 103,000 52,900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, COM PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P. 108,095 55,000 CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. f O L D 113’900 56,900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS DECOR, 2 BD, Vh B, CENTRAL AIR. 117,500 S O L D 56,900 606 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, Vh B, E-l- KIT, CHAIN LINK FENCE. 118,900 56,900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, Vh STORY. FENCED YARD, BARN. 127,900 57,000 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 129,900 S O L D 58,500 OFF FORK CH. RD. - 3 BD, 2B, FULL BSMT, VINYL SID, PORCH. 132,500 59,500 YAOKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B. 138,500 ♦ 62,900 HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. 147,500 S O L D 67<500 CORNATZER RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, FRPL, BRICK RANCH ON 2 ACRES. 199,500 15 Spece Mobile Home Perk..Hobeon Roed..................Hickory Hlll...................Bethel Ch Rd 16.7 ac., *601 S. Neer Yedkln River.....Otl Needmore................Commerclel Bldg.............Otf Jericho Church Rd....... ..................*50,000..........1.17 Ac. »7,500..2 BWfl. Lol8 *9,500 Ee. ndustrlel *12,000 per Ac............15 Ac *26,250....29 Plus Acres *35,000 l.28 AC 2400 SF *59,900 ....20 Plus Acres H0,000 Mobile Home Perk..............................35 ec. H 2 ,% 0 0Eeton Roed...................................B.71 Ac. TO,000Hwy. 158............................16 Ac. ♦ Houee *100,000Needmore Rd............................................*2,MMSequole Subdivision • 2 Bldg. Lots...............*20,500 Tot.Hwy. 64 EAot-Zoned llght mlg.......................*10,000Homeeteed Lene • 4 plus Acres........................*14,000GRANNY'S tCE CREAM SHOP^3reet Butinese 0pport.*10,000 » ^ W '.{ ♦ ? ~ m M c .-,- • ; & i fri*2*t<$A &&4$&j| Lifesty/e HOM ES & REALTY. INC. 818 South Main Street MockeviUe. N.C i704i 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 Office Hours Monday Friday 9 7 Sat 10 4. Sun 2 4 RlC key R B<iile> K.ithi C W.,ll Mary Hvndiicks Chris Hendri * Sand/4 Johnson Pat Moore Jewell Stokes Frances 1utterow Vicki Fleming Pe^gy Watson h i.i -i ; jii b J 4 1 11 1 bJ4 JlS 2 b 3 4 OOOH bi4 II 1 ! 492 5 7 \ M 634 3397 634 5074 634 3640 634 3695 H O M E S C R088 ST./COOLEEMEE - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. DAVIE STREET - COOLEEMEE - 2 B edroom , 1 Bath hom e affor dable for young hom ebuyers. 21,500 OFF JACK BOOE RD. ■ Mobile Home on 2.55 ac. 2 septic system s for another m obile h o m e ^ OLADESTONE RD. - 4 J |K T i T V » ^ g p . 2 BR, 1 bath, 'h BSMT. 801 S. - 5 Acres. 3 E n n fi^ S I^ n T ffS tto m e . BRACKEN RD. - IM M A CTtSfE9 BV Secluded. 1 M 0 0 18,800 24,900 29,000 29,800 a. Mobile Home. 33.900 34.900 34.900 39.900 39.900 42,000 44.500 49.500 49.900 49.900 51.900 53.900 55.900 57,000 59,500 59.900 59.900 L'J 1 - '^ K n i e and large outbldg. Super nice 2 BR, 1 bath hom e. Quaint 3 BR, 1 bath C edar R ancher In DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - S uper nlce hom e. Aluminum sldlng, bright cheery kitchen, fantastic hom e. OFF DANIEL RD. - M odular Home on heavily w ooded lot. 3 BR. LAKEWOOD VILLAQE - 2 BR, 1 bath, hardw ood floors, new roof, fresh paint. HWY 801 - 4 Beautiti YADKIN ST./COOLEEMEE 601 S. RIVEROALE RD. pretty rural setting. ______ QLADSTONE RD.- S p a ^ H ^ i f l i M i..n e . 4 Br, 1 bath. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 i:.\ 2 BA, horru vlth vinyl sldlng ex terior. Im m aculate Inside and out. Large 1.1» Acre Lot. More than you can Im agine lor I e monay! 601 SOUTH - 3 B edruoin cottage style home. COMMERICAL B U lL D irtQ T Q ^^Q n S Q jately 2 acres of land. HARDISON ST. - 3 B R 7T uam T L g7rearrenced yard. OWYN STREET • 3 BR Brick R ancher, Llvlngroom wlth fireplace, fenced rearyard. MILLING RD. - Tastefully decorated, 3 BR, 1Va baths, full bsm t. HICKORY TREE • Beautiful W ooded Lot. 3 BR, I bath, Large deck. QWYN ST. - Energy efficient 3 Br, 1 bath. New carpet, new win dows, fresh paint. LAKEWOOD VILLAOE - Im m aculate 3 BR Brlck Rancher, Large detached garage. PINE RIDOE RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath brlck rancher, full basem ent, screened porch 4 deck. S t,M O •M O O 87.900 •9 ,8 0 0 72.800 72.800 72.800 79.900 79.900 83.800 •9 ,9 0 0 •9 ,8 0 0 89.800 94.800 98,000 108,800 11C,000 127.900 139.900 148,000 01M LIM UNY ST. porch. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD brlck hom e situated on 5.32 Acre. Well cared for, In move-ln condition. JUNCTION RD. - 3 BR Brlck R anch wlth full basem ent. Situated on 8.5 Acresl M IN RD. - NEW CONSTRUCTION, G reat Floorplan for this 3 BR, 2 Bath C ontem porary Ranch.______________ OREY S T R E E T /H O S P I ^ J p g ^ J jjU ^ ^ ly rem odeled Including w ro o T ^ o b r covennqsruTor coverings, landscaping, gutter- fireplace, new gas furnace, new" lng. B etter than new! HWY 64 E ast • Brick R ancher on 1 acre plus, 2 BR, partial basem ent. , ™ . ^ ^ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ NEEDMORE RD. - D o u tT 0 3 ^ J 2 3 2 2 ^ £ ’e and 10 stall barn on 7Vj acres. •0 1 SOUTH - Large hom e com pletely rem odeled on 2.75 acres. Pasture area wlth branch. G reat lor the outdoor lover. 8HA0Y KNOLL LANE • Beautiful Split Foyer in country on 1.5 AC. JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Im m aculate 3 BR, 1'/, Bath Brlck Ran cher. Lovely setting |ust outside city limits. TWINBWOOK-NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3 BR, 2 baths, full basem ent, Rock fireplace. EOflEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 baths, swim m ing pool, screened porch, central air, w orkshop. CAROLINA HOME PLACE SUBDIVISION - Unique 3 BR, 2'/, baths. Beautiful view ot C ountryside. MR HENRY RD. - Beautiful 3 BR, 3 bath brick rancher on 2sacres. 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 Brlck R ancher on 5.47 acres. HWY 801 N. - Hardwood lloors throughout this 4 BR, 3 ba Home. QARDEN VALLEY ESTATES • R ustic rancher, lir siding & accents of rock, 3 BR, 2 bath, lull basem ent. 80UTHW 00D ACRES - Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2Vz ba on 1.04 Ac. QARDEN VALLEY UCTK>N IV • B eautllul w ooded hom e sites, curbed streets, city w ater and sew er. R estrictive covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. CAROLINA HOMEPtACe SUBDIVISION • Eleven one-half three quarter Acre lota • Seller wlll build. .L O T /L A N D 2,*0C per aciw IREDELL COUNTY - 37 acres just across Davie Line. 3.800 per acre ANQELL RD. - 12-14 Acres - G reat lor bulldlng. 8.800 Each EDOEWOOD CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5x125 9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 Acres, w ooded. 10.000 OLAOSTONE * « H B 5 D E 1 8 i E 34.000 8.81 A ciat Right oii uouiiUy Lunu and Cam pbell Rd. Itt*l 111 V m iM H t | F o r a d d ltlo n .il in f o r m a tio n .>nd p h o to s o f o u r lis tin g s , p le a s e r e f e r to th e N E W D A V IE C O U N T Y REA L E STA TE M A G A Z IN E S now ,iv .n l.ib le .it p .ir tic ip .itm g a r e a b u s i n e s s e s , r e s t a u r a n t s , b a n k s , e t c . W e .WL- MH.-mb,TN ,.l D,IVII' C m m ty .m il W in s to n S .ile m M u ltip le L is tin g S e r v ic e s . 6D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. II, U90 Elementary Students Attend 4-H Farm Animal Day By Iic(li Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record A chilly hreczc ;iiul the tlirc;it ol' rain didn't stop inorc than 2<N) children from attending thc 4-H Farm Animal Day at thc Musonic picnic grounds Thursday. Thc program, offered to local elementary students, was sponsored by the Davie Agricultural |-xicnsion Service. On hand wvic 4-11 agcnis and local hiisiness pci>plc lo iinswcr i|ticstions and tcll .ihoul ilie animals. 4 11 .iL'cnl Sharon I 'mlvruouil iiicl with ;ill lhe children under the arhor. to tcll ahout thc program and divide them into groups. The first stop lor thc children ttas to meet some ncwl> hatched chickens, |<onme Thompson, coun tv l-Atension ilirector. told the group ahout emhtvology, the study o f thc unborn, and explained how the ehickens were hatched. Hager listeners learned that a hahv ehiek's head is alwa>s at the same end ofthe egg. and breaking out of the egg is called pipping. The highlight camc when the children were able to peek inside in cubators io see the chicks When one l>o> shrieked, he saiil he was afraid ., < .kJj-.'.. • .*o ■ *2*v/ ***£• " T* fx' the ehicks would fall out. Three little pigs nestled in straw awaited the children at the next sta tion. As the group gathered around the sides o f a pickup truck, some holding their noses. I)a rrc ll l)lackwclder, 4-11 agent, told them that pigs roll in mud and water because they don't have sweat glands. Although they ma> have some odor, the> are basically clean, and the new Vietnamese I’olbellied breed can be kept as pels in thc house, lie showed thc bristles on their backs and said they uere used for paintbrushes and their hide for footballs. lant 4-11 agent, said the month old baby weighs 20 pounds, in com parison to its two year old mother, who weighs ahout 2(K) pounds. As the baby nestled in to nurse. Hanes told tliat lambs are used for wool, lanolin, and meat, and they lloek to protect themselves against predators. “What arc these?" asked one boy, when he approached Leo Williams' mules. "This one's Frank and that one’s Jack, and they're mules," Williams answered. Williams, who lives off Jericho Road, thinks mules arc smarter than horses and told the children that one of his mules learned how to opcn a gate thc first week he had him and hc had had horscs for ovcr 30 ycars aftcl they’d ncvcr learned how, Hc algo, said mulcs arc tougher and don’t havc - to be shod as oftcn as horscs, ' " ' ■; Although somc of thc childrc<V were afraid to touch onc mulc wK$-", sccmcd to likc biting, others fcd biroV weeds and wcrc amazcd at his large- teeth. Onc of thc girls who was buIy '■ pushing weeds at Frank’s mouth a'sk-/. ed Williams if hc cvcr brushed-’thc^ mule's tccth. Williams laughed and :, unswcrcd no, but said thcy do 4fcV' :.:_. r- .:---.- .;__ " <.-lccavities from time to time. “It’s very important kids arc.pK^< posed to this. I’m glad wc’rc able to- gct them out herc," Thompson saich'; rat Hanes and two latiihs. a ewc ind baby, wcrc next. I lanes, an assis- f^*^*2*' .*■ .."-jvs*..> ,.' m ^ m : ; r? # - -.ni.xV&feai^ 4 r, Director Ronnie Thompson tells children how chickens are hatched.Benny Naylor from J.P. Green Milling Co. shows different types of feed. — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt " H a n d g u n C o u r s e O f f e r e d On Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. the Davic County Law Enforcement Associa tion will teach a firearms handgun course at the VFW Hut on Sanford Avenuc. The class will bc limited to 24 peo ple, first comc first served. A fee of $15 will bc charged. Participants fur nish their own handgun and ammunition. Thc course is the National Riflc Association’s Personal Protection course. Thc coursc was developed by thc NRA in response to Americans who own handguns for personal pro tection and desire to leam how to use them with safety and skill, said Ray Clark, the instructor. “It is estimated that 20 million Americans own handguns to protect ihcir livcs or thc lives of the family members,” he said. Thc objective of thc course is to tcach basic knowledge, skills and at titude ncccssary to thc safe and pro per use of a handgun. Thc program was developed and tcstcd by experts in law cnforcemcnt, thc !cga! profession, and firearms and marksmanship training, Clark said. It includes 12 hours of instruction on handgun parts and operations, am munition. safety, cleaning, storage, loading proccdures and shooting fun damentals. Local experts provide in struction in firearms laws and ways to avoid criminal attack. Contact Clark at 492-5342 or Ann Frye at 634-2849. N u m b e r 1 Q u a l i t y ! Laser Printer — Professional, Administrative & Computer Assistance. Word Perfect, Lotus, d-8ase Let me help you with: *Newsletters *Resumes QQOQACC *Financial Statements yyO"y^UV *Mailings *Thesis *Reports9 a.m. to 8 p.m. FACTORY SALE Cowan Twain M a r k T w a i n P e r f o r m a n c e T o B e P r e s e n t e d O c t . 1 6 L a m b e r t G e t s 2 4 M o n t h s Danicl Cecil Lambert, 20, of Rt.3. Mocksville was sentenced to 24 months in jail after a felony charge of first-dcgrce statutory rape was reduced to assault on a female in Davie District Count Oct. 4. Lambcrt had been arrested Aug. 23 after thc incident, whieh involved a l2-year old girl. His attorney, Edward Vogler Jr., told the court the girl, who was a neighbor, had visited Lambert on other occasions in the evening, but in Downtown Planning Session Scheduled Oct. 16 David Long of the N.C. Depart ment of Resources will conduct a group planning session for thc Mocksville downtown business district on Tuesday, Oct. l(i. ai 7 p.m. at the Western Steer. Long is a planner with the Division of Community Assistance. Hc and his co-worker, Carol Rhea, have heUI planning sessions in other small com munities to help business men and women to chart the course of their town’s growth for the future. The meeting will begin witli a dutch treat mcal and the planning svs- siun will follow. "lfyoy have a retail business or an office in downtown Mocksville. or have an interest in the future of downtown, you are urged to attend." said Junice Schooler of the Mocksville Business Associates. “Mr. Long needs input from anyone in the community about our goals for the future.” The meeting is sponsored by the Mocksville Business Associates and the theme is "If your business is downtown, downtown is your business."’ f this instance, “things got out of hand." He said Lambert thought thc girl was older. Vogler said Lambert appreciated the court's consideration and thc cooperation of the district attorney and the girl's family in allowing the plea to the lesser charge, assault on a female, which is a misdemeanor. Lambert asked Judge George Fuller to be allowed to serve his sentence in a facility where he would be able to get vocational training. Fuller also sentenced Lambert to make restitution of $60 for medical expense to the girl's family and $300 for a court-appointed attorney. Mark Twain is alive and well and will bc speaking through Donald King Cowan Tuesday, Oct. 16 at South Davie Junior High School. Cowan, a native of Arkansas, has been portraying Mark Twain for thc past 15 years in his nationally ac- claimcd performance called “Meet Mark Twain." Cowan began his professional debut in New Hampshire in 1972 and has performed in a variety of shows including “You Can't Take It With You," ‘‘Cabaret,’’ “Guys and Dolls." “Oklahoma!," and “A Christmas Carol." He also stars in "The Riverboat Ragtime Revue," a musical version of a turn-of-thc-century riverboat show hosted by Mark Twain, which has been presented in both the U.S. and Canada. Cowan is well vcrsed in Twain's life and writings and is said to have revived the lost art of storytelling. He has been hosted by colleges, univer sities, stock theaters, world’s fairs, and arts councils. His presentation, sponsored by thc Davic County Arts Council, will be Tuesday, Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in South Davie’s auditorium. Hc will spcak on such topics as Smoking and Other Bad Habits, Ad vice to Youth, Sinning and Sundays, and Huck Finn and Tom Sawyer’s Brilliant Achievement, as well as other essays and W'ritings ofTwain’s. Admission to the show is 53 student, $5 adult. He will also perform at other times at Davie schools. L7 *T i - 1 9 9 0 M e r c u r y T o p a z $ 8 9 9 0 ° « St. No.2223 Automatic, Air Conditioning, Luxury Wheels, Stereo, Cruise, Tinted Glass. Only 8311 Miles Remainder of 6 yr/60,000 mile warranty " 20 M in u tes T o Savings!" TT n ~ ‘ ^>n,er SSl « MinCUCT > ■uNCOLN 704-878-9651 ‘ S t a t e s v i l l e A u t o P l a z a ” S t a t e s v i l l e S i g n a l H i l l M a l l Presents V in ta g e A n tiq u e C a rs I Saturday - October 13 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm Sunday - October 14 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm S e e 1 9 2 7 t o 1 9 3 1 A u t o m o b i l e s R e s t o r e d t o t h e i r o r i g i n a l g l o r y ! (Cars will be in front mall parking lot) 1-77, Exit 50 Statesville, N.C. m D a v i e C o u n t y A r t s C o u n c i l r p r e t t n f i D o n a ld K i n g C o v v a n jVlEET jytfcRK TVVAIfJ! : O ct. 16, 1990 7:30 pm : South I)avie J r. H igh Smo< Mana9rr **ri ci'ul Lighiiny ()m^>iRJCK ttOlUNGKH HtKMO.N tRK HIKfMI-H Mok<-up Orsiyi DONALD KlNC COWAN * Mr. TwftinWUl Speak from the Kollowlng Tofitci _ PITTNLAN Copyn|Ht |IH by Do#wW Kin| Cow#i All nghii inerv#d M«rt mm**e t i vy patnw*• m Um **m tm *m W wv + * m *r mm* p * m + m * m * m ww< ■w UMUt «WH v« *nun ^n*-i*w ri vw MMpwi • *nrt* MOw| H »• Tour DM ttn W PDX rroductloiu. P. O lkw 160066. OeU*s. Ten* 7fl*|g t2f4l »23 223» AurtUe'e Unfortmut* TouA| Man lrom Mufk liniin 1 .h*«ii#irtUfil and Nru' >Hjb |fl73 6pwtto Mshtaf K*fom1mm *ii *lt« dim*i M#n h ol il* w* neflw cWl**tfti Mm*il lhMHeci ftM tod Tea B e w y n '* B rtU i*a t AtUmamllmrn }h+Atnmiu>r*qfHut*Mmry Flnr\ pub |Wtt *^T'l"rV'iiu" hf* M,SSS.... $3.00 - student, $5.00 - udull TICKETS The Arts Council Office - Video Odyssey - Squire Boone Plaza AVAILABLE at: Carolina Video - Court Square or at the door If still available 4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 11, l*W -7D>- PUBLIC NOTICES eLAssmBD8 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale conialned in those certain Deods ol Trust executed by Martin Joseph Fett and wife. Evelyn May Fett, ("Mortgagors and Pre sent Owners") to First Federal Savings Bank In Book 137. page 668 and also in Book 147, page 145 in the Olfice ol lhe Register of Deeds o( Davie Counly, North Carolina; and under and by virtue ol lhe authority vested in lhe undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an instrument ol writing dated July 31, 1990, and record ed lnBook 167, page 456 and also in Book 167, page 458 in the Office ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and after Notice ol Breach of Detault Under Terms and Conditions ol Notes and Deeds of Trust and Notice ol Hearing being given to ("Mortgagors and Present Owners") Martin Joseph Fett and wile, Evelyn May Fett'; and upon the failure of the Mor tgagors and Present Owners to cure such default; and after acceleration by the hokJer of the Indebtedness of all sums uniier the Notes and Instructions from such holder to the Substitute Trustee to proceed wlth foreclosure; and after a hear ing pursuant to the findings and upon the authorization of the Clerk of Superior Couri of Davle County, the Substitute Trustee Vvlll offer for sate at the Davie County Cour thouse Door, In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:15 p.m. on Friday, October 19,1990, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tract ol land, with improvements 1hereon located in the County of Davle, State of North Carolina and more par ticularly described as foltows: BEING all ol Lot No. 48 as shown on a recorded plat entitled "CRAFTWOOD, Section 4", asdeveloped by For1ls Enter prises, Inc., said map being drawn by Otls A. Jones Surveying Co. Inc., October 29, 1973, sald plat being recorded In Plat Book 4, page 139, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more comptete description. Thls property Is also known as a house and lot located at 1017 Milling Road, Mock8ville, North Carolina 27028. Tfie above described property Is sub]ect lo the restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book 93, page 49, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, NorthCarollna. ,TheTrustee reserves the right to require live {5<Vb) percent deposit of the highest bidder to Insure good falth. Thls property to sokj sub)ect to any unpaki taxes,.special •seessments, easements, rights of way, rMtrlctlons of record and any prior encumbrances. ;Thls the 25th day of September, 1990. Richmond W. Rucker, Substitute Trustee OF COUNSEL; ;Hutchins, Tyndall, Doughton & Moore 115 West Third Street P.O. Drawer 614 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 (919) 725-8385 : ........ 10-11-2tnp NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that C.A. Seaford & Sons Lumber Company, wfase address Is Rt. 9, 6el 551,Jericho Road, Davie County, MOptsville, North Carolina 27028, has, ef- feoitye October 1, 1990, transferred all as4rts and liabilities to Seaford Lumber CoRipan>' a North Carolina corporation, whose address Is Rt. 9, Box 551, Jericho Ropi, Davie County, Mocksville, North Carqlina 27028, the debts of which tra(wferor are being assumed by said corporation. ,; Glenn E. Seaford;', Owner and Partner !« 10-1V2tnp NOflTM CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY •‘ ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE ri4ving qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Ernest Nathan Boger, deceas- ed, lfcte of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aga!hs! said estale to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 20th day ol March, 1991, being six months trcrr. the first day of publication, or this notice will be pfeaded in bar ol their recovery. All per- son$ indebted to said 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 of Ernest Nathan Boger, deceased. > . MartinandVanHoy.Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 9-20-4!np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Suponor Court Division Before lho Clerk In Tho Mnllor Ol The Foreclosure Ol Land Covered By That Certam Deed Ol Trust Given By Katie K Hooper and Shearl Crawlord Hoopcr (now deceased) NOTICE OF RESALE UNDER and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained in a certain deed ol trust executed by Katie K Hooper and Shearl Crawlord Hooper (now deceased) to Lester Frankhn Boger. Albert Denton Boger, Jack Harding Boger and Catherine B. Seamon. dated July 7, 1987, and recorded in Book 147, page 191. m the Ol fice ot the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina, and by virtue ol an Order lor Resale ol lhe Clerk of Superior Courl ol Davie County, North Carolina, entered on lhe 27th day ol July, 1990, made in lhe above entitled special proceeding, the undersigned trustee will offer lor resale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina at 12:00 noon, Saturday on the 20th day of Oc tober, 1990, tho land as improved, con veyed in said deed ol trust, the same ly ing and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: TRACT ONE: BEGINNING at a stone on West side of public road, formerly George Graves' corner, and running thence North 60 deg. East 1.05 chains to a stone; thence North 60 deg. West 5.10chains lo a stone; thence South 31 deg. West 3.20 chains to a stone; thence East 2 deg. variation, 5.10 chains with Milt Road, formerly George Graves' line, to the BEGINNING, containing 1 acre more or less. For back title see Deed Book 41, page 475, and Deed Book 41, page 497, Davie County Registry. TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at a new line In an old stump, the southwest corner of that tract described by deed recorded In Deed Book 41, at page 497, Davie Coun ty Registry, and running thence with the western margin of N.C. Road 1139 (com monly known as the "Jericho Church Road") right of way South 53 deg. 36 min. West 10.0 feet to a point, a new corner; thence North 84 deg. 51 min. West 39.85 feet to an Iron, a new corner; thence North 72 deg. 41 min. West 51.28 feet to an iron, a new corner; thence South 82 deg. 23 min. East 97.55 feel to the BEGINNING, containing 0.03 of an acre, more or less, and being a portion of the J.F. Stonestreet homeplace tract taken from the Northeast corner of sald tract. For back title see Deed Book 94, page 518, Davie County Registry. Thls tract Is further Identified as Parcel 4, Sec. A of the Davie County Tax Map J-4-5 dated March 28, 1976. There is situated on sald property a dwelling house and other improvements. SUBJECT, however, to taxes and assessments for calendar year 1990, and prior years, if any, and any other prior en cumbrances of record. Ten percent (10%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation ol the sale. The sale will be reported to the court and will remain open for advance or upset bids for a period ol ten (10) days, which must be In the amount of ten percent (10%) of the first S1,000.00 and five percent (5%) of the balance of the existing bid. If no ad vance or upset blds are filed with the Clerk of Superior Court, the sale will be submit ted for confirmation. Thls the 4th day of October, 1990. John T. Brock * * 10-1 l-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Luther Gray Martin, Jr., deceas ed, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the sald estate to present such claims lo the undersigned on or belore the 20th day of March, 1991, or this notice will be plead in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted 10 said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day ol September, 1990. Deborah Gray Martin Anderson, Route 4, Box 172, Advance, N.C. 27006, Ad ministrator ol the Estate ol Luther Gray Martin, Jr., deceased. Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law Post Oflice Box 493 Mocksville. NC. 27028 9-20-4tnp 7 5 M O B I L E H O M E S ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION 10 A.M. S A T U R D A Y , O C TO B E R 13 Interstate 85 • Exit 74 J U L IA N R O A D S A L I S B U R Y , N . C . * A lH OR * 1980-90 Models * Rental Umts * Doutilewides * Smglewides * Used Homes TEHMS: $1,500 in C3sh 01 cnlitied lunOs loi each uiut puicliascd Balance due by luesday. 0ctoder 16 at 5 P M oi buyei may pay in lull on day ol sale All tilles will be available on sale day lor cash buyeis Announcements made al sale lake precedence ovei all other mlorm,ition NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtuo ol the power of sale contained in a certain Decd of Trust ex ecuted by Gary W Cline and wile. Susan F Clino. lo James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated lhe 8lh day ol May 1972, and record ed in Book 82. Page 159. in the Office of thc Register ol Deeds for Davie County, Nor1h Carolina, default having been made in the payment ol the indebtedness !hereby secured and failure lo carry oul or perform lhe stipulations and agreemenls therein contained, and lhe holder ol lhe indebledness lhereby secured havmg demanded a foreclosure lhereoi lor lhe purpose ol satislying said indebtedness, and lhe Clerk ol Courl granting permission lor lhe loreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Cour thouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 15th day ol October, 1990, the land, as improved, convoyed in said Deed ofTrust, the same lying and be ing in Calahaln Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particular ly described as follows. BEING Lot No 20 of the Sheffield Park a plat of which is recorded in Plat Book 4, page 98, Davie County Registry. Subject to restrictive covenants recorded in Book 84, page 588. Subject, however, lo the property taxes for the year 1990. The record owner(s) of lhis property as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds of this county is/are Gary W. Cline and wife, Susan F. Cline. Terms of the sale, including the amount ol tho cash deposit, If any, to be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are: Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending conlirmation of the sale. Dated this 14th day of September, 1990. Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee, substituted by the Instrument recorded in Book 165, Page 651, Davie County Registry, N.C. tO-4-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Ross Carter, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of April, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sald estale will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 11th day of October, 1990. Emma Jean Carter, Executrix of the estale of William Ross Carter, deceased. Edward Y. Brewer Attorney at Law 10-1l-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE The Davie County Watershed Improve ment District hereby requests quotations for the completion of 21.7 acres of chan nel revegetation to be completed within the Dutchman Creek Walershe^ project area. The documentation required to submit quotations can be obtained at Room 313 ol the Davle County Olfice Building and must be returned to this address no later than 2;00 p.m. ol October 15,1990. Call 634-5011 for further information. 10-1l-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the .Estate ol Larry Dean Howard, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11 th day of April, 1991, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, 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 11 th day of October, 1990, the same being the first publication dale. Mary Joyce Foster, Box 869, Bermuda Run, Advance, N.C, 27006, Administratrix ol lhe Estale of Larry Dean Howard, deceased. Law Offices ol Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 10-11-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursuant to tho requirements ot Article 20-B ol Chapter 153 ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Article XIII ol lhe Davie County Zoning Ordinance thal the Board ol County Commissioners ol Davie Coun ty will hold a public hearing in the Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville. N.C. on Monday. October 15. 1990, at 7:00 p.m. The following propos ed zoning amendmenls will be considered . A) Mr Johnny Gray Carter submitted a request to rezone property from Residen tial Agricultural R-A to Highway Business Special Use H-B-S. This property lies on the west side of Old Mocks Church Road (SR 1624) and is shown as a portion ol parcel 51 ol Davie County Tax Map F-8. B) The Davie County Planning Board will review and make recommendation to the Davie County Commissioners on a propos ed new Subdivision Regulation Ordinance lor Davie County. Changes include larger minimum lot sizes, larger paving widths for roads and a more detailed review pro cedure for new subdivisions In Davie County. A copyof these changes is on file with the Clerk to the Board of Commis sioners in lhe County Manager's Olfice. A sign will be placed on each of the above listed tocations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportuni ty to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hear ing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are In the possession 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. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 10-4-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Havlng qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James W. Klmmer, deceased, late of Davie County, Norlh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sald 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. Thls 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 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ol Ruth H. Bowman, deceased, late of Davle 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, North 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 please make immediate settle ment with the undersigned. This the 11th day of September, 1990. Lois B. Haynes, Administratrix of the Estate of Ruth H. Bowman, deceased. 9-20-4tnp 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 said 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 said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of September, 1990. Gilbert S. Holder, Route 3, Box 14, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Administrator ol the Estate of Luther Holder, deceased. 9-20-4tnp A n im a ls FREE lovable cat. 3 years old. House broken. Call 634-5640 AUCTION BY NCAL 4729 MILES AUCTION CO. P ( ) B o x 2 2 2 8 • S a l i s b u r y , N . C . 2 8 1 4 5 (7 0 4 | 6 3 7 -2 8 2 8 School Surplus Sale Saturday, October 13,1990 9 AM 1-77 North, Statesville,(second) exit 59 East two hundred yards on right. I T E M S : T e a c h e rs D es k K itc h e n E q u ip m e n t A n tiq u e B a rb e r C h a to B o o k C # e s G y m n a s tic s E q u ip m e n t:C h in a P a ra lle l B ars lB M E le c tric T y p e w rite rs H o riz o n ta l 8 e rs A V E q u ip m e n t V a u ftin g N o r »D ra W n g T a fc iw B rie n c e B e a m M d M u c h M o n L o c k e rs '/ " ' ■'■ ^ ' - ' X v V - ^ ' ' ^ '"'>V :'.- ,- . •' '-" ■ M ^ M M M M M M M M M W ^ M M Large male Blue Tick Pups. 4 months, registered, shots, de wormed. S200 704-872-0457. Two horses, horse trailer. 492-5988. E J I a rtm e n t F o r R e n t En|oy low electric bills wlth our ENERGY EFFIC IEN T 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances included. Manager and maintenance live on site to provide you with the best of service, including 24-hour emergency maintenance! O ther features include: pool, playground, clubhouse, baske!ball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patio or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Ask about our winter specials. Northwood Apart ments, Milling Road. 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, 6344141. Lovely 1-bedroom cot1age. Good for 1 or 2 only. Central alr, heat. Located on U.S. 64 in Fork. References re- quired. 919-877-3433.____________ MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten tion. We have available 1 bedroom apartments ln 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 & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1 'h baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & alr. 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 ln unit. Rent starts at $192 per month. Handicap accessable. For application and Interview phone 634-2070. EHO FmHA C L A S S I F I E D D E A D L I N E T U E S D A Y S A T N O O N A p a rtm e n t F o r R cn t NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATtoN8 for one and two bedroom apartmenta ,. at CEDAR RIDGE. Energy efficient, heat pump with central alr, range,"' refrigerator, drapes Included. ' Washer/dryer connections, pre-wired •:. for phone and cable. Outside storage area. Quiet community. Rent starts at ! S210 per month. For application and .,. interview, phone 634-0226 or 634-2070. Handicap accessable..- EHO FmHA I Y a rd S a le s 518 Church Street Ext, home of Don- t na Waller. Saturday__________ > 730 Salisbury St. 3 families, Fri. 4 Sat.> Oct 12 & 13, 8 until. Cancelled i f , raining. ; 819 Hardison St. MOVING SALE, Sat. ’ Oct. 13, 8 until. Washing machine, • clothes • adults 4 boys, kitchen Items, i books, etc. Held Inside If raining. ; A.A.R.P. Yard Sale: Sat. Oct. 13,6 un- • til. Kiddie Kampus, 207 Duke Street. ", Books, children's clothes, toys, misc. ; Center Church, Sat. 8 until. For * funeral expenses for the late Claude ' Osborne. 1 disabledbrothertryingto . pay. Any donations would be greatly * appreciated. Call Faye at 492-5553. * County Home Ro*l, first road toft past S Rescue Squad Bldg. Signs! Fri. * ! Sat. 8 until._____________________ ; County Heme Roed rmar Rescue ' Road. Oct. 13, 8 until. High chair, £ lamps, new sofa piHows, bedepreeds, ''J recliner and much more._________ £ Hwy, 601, Nell Blackwek*r residence, t; 2 miles south o1 Greasy Corner, Set. f Oct. 13. 9 until._________________ £ Hwy. 601,1 mile north ol l40 toward * Farmington, second house on Wt . past Macedonia Moravian Church. ' Oct. 12 & 13, 8 until.____________ Hwy. 601 beside Royster Fertilizer. 2 families, Fri. & Sat. 8 until. Sets of dishes, Lg. men's suits, neckties, Christmas Items, toys, curtains, bed linens, much more. Rainda>eOct. 20. . Hwy. M1 'h mile east oI Farmington? ? MOVING SALE Sat. 8 until. Jericho Road, turn right at Hardison Methodist Church. Sato at George Couch residence. BIQ MOVING SALE Sat. 8-5. Watch for signs. Raln • or shlne. , Uoe Road, Fork Community. '5 ' families, Sat. Oct. 13,7 until. Tools, clothes and lots of misc. Items. From •> Intersection 801 & 64, 801 south, 2 . miles, follow signs. ., Lakewood Village. Big sale • Saturday - only. Infant to adult clothing, odds 'n ends. Rain cancels. Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE ^ - V4 miles off601 North. Friday, Satur- " day, & Sunday. New & used items. " Socks, jewelry, T-shirts, used books. " McClamrock Road off 158. Oct. 13,. 8-2. First brick house on teft. Adult 4 children's ck>thes - girls. Coats. Misc. including chair and professional hair dryer. Needmcre Road: Fri. & Sat. 8-2. 3 . families. Clothes S-XXLarge. I Miscellaneous. Seventh-day Adventlat Church on Milling Road. Fri. Oct. 12, 8«4. Lots " of clothes and many misc. items. - 1M1-1M* CLEMMONS AUCTION Sales Friday & S aturday N ights — 7 : 3 0 p . m . Located At Kinnamon Road, Oll Hwy. 158, Clemmons FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT S e lle r : D a r r y ll C a v in S e lle r : T o m M c C l a m r o c k S a lv a g e G r o c e r ie s G e n e r a l M e r c h a n d is e Consignment Accepted F o r I n f o r m a t i o n C a l l 7 6 4 - 5 2 1 2 O r 7 8 4 - 0 0 3 3 A u c t i o n e e r : C l a y t o n M i l l e r J r . , L ie . N o 1612 U - BID AUCTION 601 S. at Ellis Center, Mocksville 7 :3 0 p .m . Thurs. ■ 0ct. 11 - L & M Sales Fri, - 0ct. 12- Beauford Keevor Sat. ■ 0ct. 13 • Bob & Barbara Halloween Outfits, toys, brass, blsque, tlshlng equlp., duratlame logs, stuf1- ed animals, detergent, anlmal tood, namc brand colognes, pillows, com forters, assort, games, kldsclothes, 8 oz. cups, gun slings, napkins, table cloths, groceries, charcoal, capo, computers, bread machines, stereos, cookware, baseball cards, porcelain dolls, jewelry, signed baseballs. 0wner & Auctioneer: Col. Johnnie L. Hellard NCAL 4529 R t . 7 Box 50 A Mocksville, N C ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 7 4 8 4 Col. V. Rick Hester NCAL 4658 We honor Vlsa and Master Chargel It's 10 weeks tlll Christmas!! We also do Estate, Personal Property, Liquidation, Bankruptcy, elc. ^ . To subscribe ... 1 y e a r , in - s t a t e , $ 1 8 . 0 0 1 y e a r , o u t - o f - s ta t e , $ 2 2 . 5 0 S e n d p a y m e n t to : 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 P .O . B o x 5 2 5 , M o c k s v iy a , N C 2 7 0 2 8 Ilf "*gP -P A V reC O U N TV KM'KRPRISK RK('OHI), Tlll'RSI)AV. Orl. 11. 1990 I 1 I ffiT t A R f iIP IB D !PB0ETEABUB A u c tio n s AUCTION SALE Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY nighl 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 If you are planning an auction call Bostick Auction Service. Specializing in Estate Auctions. Call Auctioneer. Arthur Bostick at 704-492-7163. FOR RENT: Condominum. North Myr tle Beach. Reasonable rates. 1 block from ocean. Swimming pool, sleeps 6. 919-998-2330, 919-766-8505. . HILTON HEAD: Deluxe condo. 2-BR, 2-BA. Available Nov. 17-24. 704-634-5750.________________ Myrtle Beach Condo for rent. Ocean front, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6, many extras. 998-2186 or 998-2615. B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n it3 New Beauty Salon for lease. 919-7664445. C a rd s of T h a n k s CORNATZER .Thefamily of the late Madge Cornatzer , acknowledges wlth grateful apprecia tion and thanks for every act of kind ness and words of sympathy extend ed them during the bereavement of j their loved one. • The family ] HOWARD { I would like to thank my family and the ♦ Howard family and most of all the 1 help I’ve received from all ol mine and ; Larry’s friends during the time of loss ; of my k>ved one. No words can ex- * press my sincere appreciation. 2 Joan Whitaker Will keep children n m. ' , 'iM' lust Mli!i on!', I ,M - V hu' r" ,iri',l 99ti-H'>0'l i<Mvt' tn.>',:.aiv M J ^ u l u m a k U i M '61 Ford Tractor. 492-2013 Bale Spears, Sl00. 6 11. 8ushogs $495; Posl Hole Diggers. Polato Plows; Disc. Tillage Tool: Boom Poles; Car ryalls. Scrape Blades; Box Blades; Draw Bars; Hilch Pins: Hundreds ol Farm Gales, Corrals, Feeders, Chain Link Dog Lots, and more. WRIGHT FARM GATES 998-8637 Furniture Dark blue sofa and chair. Good con dition. 634-7493 after 4 p.m. Dinette table & 4 chairs, all wood, 6 3 4 -7 7 4 9 ._______________ Hotpolnt Stove, works good, S25. 998-2872.___________________ WATER STOVE, 750 gallon capacity, like new, used approximately 2 years, $2,000. 4 solar panels, $300 each. Sears boiler, fuel oil fired, new firebox, ignition transformer, pump motor, $500. Original cost installed $8,500. Total lot price $3,500. 704-634-1997. H e a lth C h ild C are ‘ OpwMngs for Infante thru 5 years ;. eM and aehoof age chlWren before - andaflefechool at Valtey Day Care. ,' W4-OWi,______________________ ;R egistered Daycare, any age, • Mocksvillo School District. ‘ References. Nutritious meals, loving : care. Call Janet 998-5275. DIS- ; COUNTS AVAILABLE._________ 1 Wlll keep children In my home. Will- • boone Road near Cooleemee. I 998-3554.___________________ ; WW keep chMdren in my home on Cor natzer Road, 6 a.m.- 5 p.m., any age, » Shady Grove School district, $40 per ; week includes meals. Call 998-7429. 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 Government homes from S1 (u- repalr). Delinquent tax property. Reposessions. 24 hours. 1-713-821-7927 Ext. R3950. FOR RENT OR SALE 14x70,2 bedroom, 2 full baths, Vogue Fleetwood. Olf hwy. 601 on Hobson St. 2 storage bldgs. Call Rodney or Terrie Couch. 284^247 or 637-3448. Gwyn Street * 2 bedroom house. Deposit and references required. $300 per month. Call 919-722-0220 Monday-Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Hwy. 64 West. 2-Br, central air, oil heat, $325/mo., deposit and references required. 704-634-0233 alter 7 p.m. Nice 4 bedroom home. $400 per month. Deposit and references re quired. 492-7853 or 634-1218. H o m e s F o r S a le BUY OF THE YEAR! Fork Church Community. Owner must sell house appraised at over $100,000 immediately. Large A- Frame sitting in wooded section on 5.44 acres. Priced at $81,000. Call 919-998-8633 or 407-349-9829. “NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE’, D.L. WHITAKER Landwaplng Grading * Hauling Service Free Estimates Rt.3 Box 185 Hwm: 919-998-8051 Advance, NC 27006 K a n z ig g ’s C h im n e y S w e e p Inspection Cleaning Inserts Woodetoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discount Phone: 704-284-4476 1M1-3tnbp Why Drive To Winston-Salem? Come See Us For Your Auto & Transmission Needs. Quality Work at Affordable Prices Free Inspection & Road Test Foreign & Domestic Auto. & Manual Transmissions Towing Available With Service We Also Offer: All General Mechanic Services. A uto A nd T ran sm issio n S p ecialist Farmington Rd. & Hwy. 801 Intersection - Farmington (919) 765-5968 Home 998-6224 9*0-6tnpbp C A R O L IN A T IR E PRE-SEASON HEATER T U N E - U P SPECIAL!PRE SPECIAL Bring In your Koro Sun'or 1oyoslovo' poit;it)U' koio:;ijno h<>.ili*i ;imi lt>i us gut you ready now lor the cold days ol wmli-t ,ihi>,iU1 For .i imnleri iimo only, wo will clean , adjust and/or ropaii your healer for a vuiy special low pnce THIS WEEK ONLY.....$ Q 9 5 * k ^ F PLUS ^ ^ ^ PARTS Quality and Value For Over 47 Years QMWUNA TIRE 962 VADKINVIljE RD, MOCKSVILLE, NC PHONE 634-6115 B U m i d y B 3 E f l 3 i BY OWNER: 2 bedroom. 1 bath, V; basement, central air, oil heat - very easy to heat Corner lot. carport, storage buildings. S36.000. 70-1-634-5784 or 919-476-5491 BY OWNER: 3-BR. 1 BA. East Maple Avenue. Cental air, fireplace, base ment 704-634-1376 alter 5 p m or 634-0147 (8-5). BY OWNER: 3 bedroom brick ranch, 1 ’••.' balh, central Heal & Air. LR wilh fireplace, kitchen, den. S55,000. Call between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. 634-3876. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 Creekside Drive. 998-3445. CREEKWOOD - BY OWNER: Rustic ranch has 1800 sq. fl., 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. S99,500. 998-0671. HOUSE & 3 ACRES for sale on Coun ty Line Road, West Davie County. Telephone 492-7519. Spacious Country Home with 3 acres, wrap-a-round porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 20 minutes from Mocksville. 919-463-2589.______ TWINBROOK ACRES: Contemborary 3-BR, 2-BA, greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Passive solar. Great neighborhood. $74,900. 634-3343 or 634-3944. L a w n & G a rd e n CAROLINA LAWN CARE We’re licensed professionals and can provide all ol your lawn care needs including mowing, weed control, fer tilizing and much more... FREE ESTIMATES ________704-492-7336 ________ C 8 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 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. -----------------1-------M------------------------------ L o ts F o r R e n t 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. M is c e lla n e o u s FIREWOOD - 919-998-9477 FIREWOOD - 998-3538 FOR SALE: Porcelain dolls. Seymour Mann Dolls, Dynasty Dolls, Loving Steps from Ashton Drake Galleries, Queen Galadriel from Franklin Heirloom Mint and others. From $20 to $275 All new. Call 704-492-7839 alter 6 p.m. FOR SALE: Radio Control Car with Dale Earnhart and Harry Gant bodies, pistol grip radio, multi-charger, $200. Call Donnie Broadway 998-2850. MUSCADINE GRAPES - A dozen varieties. Pick your own, 50 cents per pound. Appointment only 8-12 a.m. 998-2872.____________________ Order your “Own Family Trivial Pur suit Game" now and have it in time for the holidays. A fun way to learn more about your family. For more In formation call 998-3971 after 5:30 p.m. or write Peggy c/o M.A.I., Rt. 2, Box 453, Mocksville, NC 27028. Seasoned, Split Wood for sale. S100/cord, $150 if we deliver. Call 546-7157 anytilme. Visa - MasterCard No depositl No credit check! Also $5,000 Gold Card guaranteed! Cash advances. Order now for Christmas 1-800-234-6741 anytime. 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 SALE We have a large selection of closeout models reduced at closeout prices. This is your once a year opportunity to save thousands of dollars on quali ty constructed housing. Single wides, and doublewides are included in this closeout sale. Don’t miss this once a year sale. Clayton Homes, Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. Closed on Sunday. $19,995 wlll buy you 3-BR, 2 full baths manufactured house with shingle roof and vinyl siding. Foster’s Housing Center, Exit 42 off l-77, Troutman, NC. Phone collect 704-528-9449. PO 163 B u y in g S c r a p G o ld Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers Clemmons 919-7664505 K tr o s u n H e a te r s R e p a ir s Y a r d W o r k Mowing, Cleaning & Pick-up Leaf Clee* Up Free EsUmttu Charles towi $*m | Rt.7 Box 178-1, Mocksville = 919-998-4941 ' A u th o rln d Dmmlmr * Sales * Parts * * Service * Rentals * * Financing * Southern lm pfom ent Co 1411 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer, N.C. % 636-3491 £ “Your Liwn t Gud*n Equlprnnt £ Htidauirttn For 0m 40 Ytan" * COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)j •klnterior & Exterior Painting| ★ Decks ★ Porch Enclosures ★ Remodeling ★ Power Washing Free Estimates WANTED S 0 M E 0 N E T 0 TAKE U P P A Y M E N T S 0 N USED, REPOSSESSED And OVERSTOCKED MERCHANDISE _^n^ndO^Act^H^S6t_»^Mar^Brothers4DuckHunt*7y£i. JVC VHS Camcorder w/case & tripod*1500 Per Week Comes w/tull factory warranty. GE 21 cu. ft. Refrigerator Comes w/tull lactory warranty^ * lS 00 Per Week 120 Watt GX97 W/CD Stereo »19e0 Per Week Poulan 3300 fchamsaw Panasonic Book fehelf J>tereo *5*0 Per Week *11 00 Per Month P175/75R14 Custom Polysteel Tires *43°° ea. P205/60HR14 Eaale GT&4 Tires *108<><> ea P225/70R15 Eagle GT Tires APR 24% *9000 ea. L i obile Hom es For Sale ■ Mobile Homes For Sale 1991 14x70, 2-BR, $205/mo. includes air conditioning. Only at Oakwood Homes, Lexington, NC. Business l-85. 704-249-7041.____________ $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. '81 Norrls Mobile Home. Good con- dition, 14x70, $10,000. 492-7156. '83 Craftsman 14x70. 2-BR, 2-BA, ap pliances Included. Build in china hutch, heat pump. Assume loan. 998-8079.___________________ '85 Brigadier: 14x70, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths (garden tub), ap pliances, storm windows, ceiling fan, on private rented lot upon approval. 919-463-2936. Tues., Thurs., Fri. '86 Model Mobile Home wlth 1 acre land. Bixby area. Well, septic tank. 998-2144.___________ '88 Fleetwood, 2-Bfl, 2-BA, front kit chen, fireplace. $12,500. Call 998-6122. $99 TRANSFER FEE and take over payments on the 2-BR, 14' wide wlth 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, $188/mo. In cludes air conditioning. Only at Oakwood Homes, Lexington, NC. Business l-85. 704-249-7041. Come In or call about our new lay- away plan. Only at Oakwood Homes, Lexington, NC. Business l-85. 704-249-7041. DAVIE ACAOEMY ROAD: 2.18 acres land with 1972 12x64 mobile home with 2-room addition. Woods in back. Some fruit trees. Outbuikiings, county water, septic tank, well. Needs some remodeling. $16,000.492-5558 after 4 p.m. FIRST TIME HOME BUYERSI Would you drive 30 miles to save thousands of dollars? Would 7 percent down payment make it easier for you to buy? Would it help you If your first payment was not due until January 1991? Clayton Homes, Patterson Avenue, WInston-Sfllepv 919-661-1999. t _______________________Lot 67 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 Deafrr since 1977. No. 1 Single Lot Desfor in N.C. last year. New Modefs inc. 4’ hitch. 28x60,25,999; 36x60 32,9»; 24x52 18,999; 24x44 16,999; ttifO 11,599; 28x52 21,999; 14x60 14,M9; 2 Park Models left below wttowsate loaded 11,999. Also used hofrwe. Open 7 days till sundown. Rd. 1023, Norwood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. ToOurCustomersweoftor95pereaht financing for land, home M0*gn- provements. 10.5 percent fiMeM*e. Foster's Housing Center, Exlt42bff l-77, Troutman, NC. 704-528-9449. _____________________ PO,163 USED HOME SALE 1965 Horton doubtowkto, 80*26,3torg- ed BR, 2 full BA. Qreet room wNh fireplace and slkHng gtass d&ra. Very nice. $495 down and takCefer payments. Clayton Homes, Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. Ctosed on Sundays. _______________Lot 67 Value Plus 1991 3-BR, 14x70 delivered and set up, $12,966. Foster’s Housing Center, Exit 42 off l-77, Troutman, NC. Phone cgriect 704-526-9449. PO 163 NEW AND UtE0 OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files * Fire Proof Files Rewae 0fflce FereKwre 116 N. Maln StrMt, Salitbury, N.C. Phone 636-S022 I Will Not Be Responsible For Debts Other Than Those Made By Me Personally. Bobby F. Iretand Rt. 6 Box 230 MoctavMe,NC27028 Reroofs Tear Cffs New Roofa Patch Work C & R R o o f i n g Free E stim ates Call Freddy Cothren Everette Richards » 998-3464 99*6439- ? WORK GUARANTEED Call: (704) 6344404 3 a t l a t a C o o p t i Besuty Consuttant 316 MagnoUa Avenue Mocksvilto, NC 27026 • Fv fe ,m ^ x PROPANE GAS, INC. Serving Mocksville and I>avie County For 41 Years 1010 West lnnes St. Salisbury. N.C. 28144 (704) 636-6391 DRUM Woodworks Specializing in Custom : Furniture Products Special Orders Welcomed - Eddie Drum 766-7821 4740 Cooper Road. Clemmons, NC~ ivislon c qpn 962 YAOKINVILlI ROM MOCHSVILLI, N.C, •34-eilS W * w # w w * M » d * ^ « F * w w w r *m .rn*m m *m $tm i*m m m m M m **. < M Morrow Window' r * z *£flS> L ife tim e W a rra n ty S o lid V in y l C u s to m D o u b le H u n g W in d o w s 7 /8 In s u la te d G la s s L o w -E G la s s A v a ila b le B a y , B o w s , C a s e m e n ts E x c e p tio n a l Q u a lity Also V in y l S id in g by B IR D Lifetim e Non-Prorated Warranty BincifrY<VpTMlHj '1 *•*+*■*• Vi^W/^) “We Specialize In Quality Remodeling” Additions • Home • Kitchens Sunrooms • Improvements • Baths ^ * r v Guaranteed * Insured * Dependable Crews Free Estimates * References * 16 Yrs. Exp. “Compare Our Quality and Prices Before You Buy!” M ille r B u ild in g & R e m o d e lin g '•• - R oute 3, B ox 200 A dvance, NC 27006 rrr% n4 9 1 8 - 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 ~~ M. David Millpr ,'_ Yi**i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 11, 1990-;9P ^ ,^ ^ ^ m m m * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f c ^ ^ ^ B M B f l i i l ^ ^ f l B f l t t i m f l l ^ ^ ^ K f l f i T t A f i f i I P I E D f i PBQFTEABLBV iV W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^B^B ^^I^HI^B^^HHH^^^^^^^^^^^^^V A$**'yiV -'>'^.ti ^h"^f*3l:k:&M \f J - '1! , !;.-fj; • ■i\ Mobile Homes For Rent Ready to move In. Two nnd lhreo "bedroom mobile homes $70 lo $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218 Small Mobile Home suilable lor single or couple. Deposil and relrences re- - quired. S195 per month. 284-4324 or . 284-2688. • ,BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-998-2789. Seaford Plano Service Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Sea(ord W a n te E m p lo y m e n t BOOKKEEPING Small Business & Individual Tax Returns Call 919-634-0755. leave message Your call will be relurned CHAIN SAW SHARPENING SERVICE We sharpen chain saw chains. WESTERN AUTO STORE, 679 Wilkesboro Sl. 704-634-2371. Notice KI will not, absolutely not be responsi- ‘ bfe lor any debts other than those ". n\ade by me personally. " ' “ Juanita Tutterow General Delivery Woodleal, NC 27054 * POTENTIAL BUSINESS PROPERTY , §42 S. Salisbury St. (between Real -' Estate & Insurance Offices). 1764 sq. ft. Lot 64'x195'. $69,500. Larew- ■ Wood%/ohnson, Inc. 704-634-6281. A.C. Jones Trucklng "66neral Hauling & Backhoe Work • , Septic Tanks Installed & Repaired Owner: Andy Jones , .' Phone: 704-492-5279 AUTO REMOVER • Man will buy |unk cars, trucks and bat- " teries for cash. Will also remove trash ;, from around your home. Call ' '704-634-3256 anytime. tf*C K H O E SERVICE - Septic -";>3ystems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller /'•I*. Sons Backhoe Service. ;:;tA4-2e26. v»7i------------------------------------------- :!.; BOOER'S KAR KLEEN v|fl-years experience In complete car ■'.cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call ,-'i 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 :!»Mocksville. :*BARFORDS PIANO RE- ; * 'BUILDING....Self players, pump ^2^organs. 919-998-2789. PUBLIC HEAlTH FULL-TIME POSITION OPENINGS PHN I - Clinical position working in Child Health, Prenatal, Adolescent Health, and Adult Health programs. Salary Range: $23,425 - $26,455 per year. «> , PHN II - Home Health Program. Providing skill ed nursing care to clients in their home environ ment. Salary Range: $23,425 - $27,117 per year. Must have unencumbered N.C. Registered Nurs ing License. Eleven paid holidays plus other benefits. Submit state application form (PD -107) or resume to: Dennis H. Harrington, M.P.H. Health Director Davie County Health Department :- P.O. Box 665 Mocksville, NC 27028 Equal Opportunity Employer iO -iV4tnp -drawer s e e k s m a c h i n e o p e r a t o r B e t h e l C h u r c h R o a d 634-6268 PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. L,irgo or small. Free estimates. J;imos Miller 998-8340. RUB A DUB-DUB...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. '84 Ford Escort Wagon. Good condi tion, straight drive, A/C. $2100 Call 634-7808, leave message CLEAN OUT BASEMENTS! Haul oll everything! 704-492-2134. Reasonable. DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Rooling, 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 A REPAIRS ________919-998-9477________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling,1 Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell __________634-4694 __________ TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 or 284-2759 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Miller & Son Backhoe Service __________284-2826__________ Healing & Air Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959.___________________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Rlchard Link - Owner Free Estimates __________634-3248 __________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.___________________ Osborne Electric Co, No |ob too large or small. Unlimited license. . Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner 634-3398 Rod-Co Landscaping - Total Lawn Care Mowing, Planting, Reseeding Commerical & Residential Free Estimates 704-284-4247 Leave Message STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service , __________284-2826__________ Tidy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284-4444. Under Inflated Tires could cost you up to 10 percent In gas mileage. Come in - let us pump your tires - FREE. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleanlng ________1-704-636-7924________ Will do housecleanlng in Mocksville, Advance area. 998-5138. V e h ic le s '83 Camero Z-28: Black, 5.0 high out put engine, T-Tops, PW, PDL, AC, tilt, cruise, 5-speed. Excellent condition. 634-1886. '84 GMC Jlmmy 4x4, $5300 or best oi ler. 998-8079._____________ '85 Camaro, white wH"-tops, ac, ps, pb, cruise control. $3,500. 919-765-7797. '85 Chevrolet Van. 20 custom. Front and rear air conditioning, stereo, CB, 4 captain chairs. Rear seat makes bed. Cooler built in. Excellent condi tion, new battery, ready to go. $8,400. 704-634-1997.________________ '86 Chevy Silverado: Extra nice one owner, low mileage, like new, 919-998-5838. $8500 FIRM. 704-284-2003.________________ '89 Chevy Corsica, A-1 condition, powerwindows, doors, alr, automatic, cruise. 19,000 miles. $8,450. 634-7199.___________________ '90 Mitsubishi: One owner, 8,000 miles, beautiful truck, $6,000 or B.O.919-998-5838 or 704-284-2003. '90 Plymouth Grand Voyager SE, 12,000 miles, V-6, loaded. $15,500. 998-8079. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________740-636-1341_________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS Quick Removal. 1-919-475-8701 Anytime CRITICAL CARE/EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT REGISTERED NURSES LEXINOTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL will pay Critical Care/Emergency Department differential to those who join our staff. We need a few excellent nurses to increase our staf fing patterns in ICU and ED. 7pm - 7am openings available Please contact the Nursing Office or Personnel Director: L e x i n g t o n M e m o r i a l H o s p i t a l PO Box 1817 Lexington, NC 27293 704-246-5161 10*11-2tn NURSING ASSISTANT TRAINING Are you interested In a rewarding career In health care? Oavldson Community College will offer a Nursing Assistant training course at Davie County Hospital beginning November 5. This course will Include extensive instruction in both classroom theory and supervised clinical ex perience. Participants who successfully complete the course and a skill/competency evaluation will be eligible to apply for listing as a Nurse Aide I by the North Carolna Board of Nursing. The class will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays and from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Saturdays, November 5, 1990, through February 16, 1991. The total cost for enrolling is $60, which includes the registration fee, book, and liability insurance. The reglstraton fee ($25) and the Insurance fee ($8) are payable at the first class meeting. To p re-reg ister or o b tain additional Inform ation, call DCCC's D avie C ounty O ffice a t 6 3 4 -2 8 8 6 . An Equal Opportanlty AMImatve Action lnetltwtlon. USED GO KART WANTED - 634-2371. mMttW7umMM HOUSEKEEPER/GROUNDS KEEPER: Couple needed for Winston-Salem home. Live-in ac comodations available. Excellent salary and working environment. Call: T.G.I.G. for details. 919-769-3011. Housecleanlng & Child Care: Mature, responsible non-smoker. Mon.-Fri., 10-3. 919-940-2065.___________ Part-time Help Needed at: B.J.'s Country Food. Apply in person. 998-7290.____________________ ROUTE SALES: Immediate opportuni ty exists In your area. You will have a protected territory and accounts. You will have a broad base of quality products to distribute. Having a thorough understanding of route sales and having your own truck Is necessary. This Is a great opportuni ty for the entreprenulal minded In dividual because you will own your own business. Call Greg Rumpf at 919-288-6162 any time for more details. WINDOW INSULATION HELPER: Male or female. Outside work. Early riser. 492-7814._______________ EASY WORKI EXCELLENT PAYI Assemble Products At Home. Call For Information. 504^41-8003 Ext. 8645 EXCELLENT INCOME! EASY WORK! Assemble simple products at home. 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. 24 hours. 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 Brlngle Ferry Road, Salisbury, NC,28144. ■__________________ ASSEMBLERS NEEDED! Excellent pay! Assemble simple products at home. Immediate complete inlorma-. !ion! Companies, addresses, pay details. 1-900-226-0333. S1,95/mlnute. ATTN: NURSES AIDES Orderlies 4 Other Caring Peopte 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 for1 employment application. COOKS * CASHIERS: Good starting pay. Opportunity to advance. Ftadbte hours. Meal discounts. Full or p«t*: time. Apply at Burger King,847San- ford Road, Mocksville. COSMETOLOCMSTZ8TVU8T: Nwded for exciting new saton opening In : busy Mocksville shopping centw ,. Guarantee pay plus commlMkw, bonus, paid vacation, and mere benefits. Must have current cosemetotogtet !teense. Forconfkkm- tial Interview call 14004767233. E.O.E. < fr-:i ■ I I.*'t'.: -V • :P- D o Y o u W e e d a J o b ? You could be eligible for the on-the^ob Training Program offered through the Job Training Part nership Act. Interested? Call your JTPA Emptoy- ment Representative at 634-5926 for more information. ' fr*74Mp ■ A s s i s t a n t M a n a g e r N e e d e d for medium size, low income, family ^artment comptox In Salisbury. 40 hours per week. HUD experience helpful but not required. Benefits Include insurance, paid holWays, paid vacation. Send resume te Manager P.O. Box 626-C, Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Equal Opportunity Employer Q S T I n d u s t r i e s , i n c . A leading supplier of pockets, waistbands, bias and straight cut fabrics and trim components to the apparel industry is now accepting applications for flrsl and se cond shift for the following positions: General Mechanic Cutters Printers Sewers Benefits include paid vacations, 8 paid holidays, group insurance, incentive pay, and profit sharing. Applications are being accepted at Emptoymewt Security Commission In Mocksville, N.C. E.O.E. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Excellent W orking Conditions 4 Paid Holidays/Paid Vacation Hourly Wages Work In Air Conditioned Comfort In Summer and Heated Comfort in Winter. Locally Owned and Operated. Due to our growth, We need: 1. Cutters Helper 2. Single Needle Operators 1 Part Time Delivery Driver 5/10 Hours Weekly3. Apply a t SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES, INC. b etw een th e hours of 9 :0 0 and 3 :0 0 daily. D R U G T E S T R E Q U I R E D l0-4.2tnbp SOUTHEASTERN SEWING SERVICES, INC, 161 Funder Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -0 8 7 8 l0 -!M trt ►lOD—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERl*RlSE REC()R1), THURSDAY, Oct. 11, «990 W A L - M A R T Sam Walton Customer APPR EC IATIO N Friday, October 12th, 9 AM-12 Midnight Hourly Specials Hourly Si 9 AM 12 Midnight !) A M - I 0 A M W a l m a r t BATH TISSUE R eg. $1.46 R P ak 1 0 A M - 1 1 A M B o u n t y PAPER TOWELS R eg. 82' x : 11 A M - 1 2 N O O N 8 lb . 8 o z . TIDE VVtihout B leach R eg. $7.66 V ^m Limil 6 l.iniit 4l.lllllt 6 12 N o on -1 P M 3 2 G a l l o n TRASH CAN O n W heels R eg. $10.88 1 P M - 2 P M C onstructed MATTRESS PAD FULL Reg. $13.96 *8.84 Queen Reg. $16.96 *U.84 i» I ’ M - : : P M 16” Boys & G irls BIG WHEEL R eg. $18.92 :; P . M - i P M P r o m o t i o n a l ENTERTAINMENT CENTER R eg. $59.97 i P M - : > P M A ssorted Full Size BLANKETS R eg. 11.97 :> P M - t ; P M B a t t e r y O p e r a t e d G o ld R u s h E x p r e s s TRAIN SET Rfeg. $26.83 <i P M - 7 P \ | Assorted Colors LADIES )FLEECE R eg. $6.26 7 P M - K P M 12 G a u g e G a m e lo a d SHOTGUN SHELLS R eg. $3.57 XI DOVE & OUAIL' S P M - < ) P M M ens A ssorted C olors FLEECE R eg. $6.38 AXi' , m u m <1 P . M - 1 0 P M VACUUM CLEANER S in g e r R eg. $59.97 II ) l * M - l l l > M Special EMERSON VCR R eg. $178.00 0 0 PM-Mll)M(.IH 2 0” C olor Sanyo TV R eg. $249.00 T he Follow ing S pecials G ood F riday , S atu rd ay & S unday A LL DAY 22 G allon T R A S H C A N R eg. $S.84 $ 0 5 0 #TlU G C O M P A C T H E A T E R K eg. $M .% $ 1 3 8 4 2.5 G allon U l t r o s o n i c H U M l D F I E R R eg. $39.96 $ 3 3 8 4 Z E R E X I G a l. R eg . $ 4 .9 6 , J 3 « « M O O N P I E S R eg. 4/$i.00 5 / $ J 0 0 #808 Tw in P ack B E D P I L L O W S R eg. $10.0« $ 7 8 4 511 lhs. O l R ov D O G F O O D Ri^. $S.9() „ . $ 7 5 0 Big Squeeze Bath Tissue C H A R M I N9 Roll l'k. Reg. $4.77 $ 4 1 7 l.imit <> F acial T issue P U F F S R eg. $1.14 8 6 * C at Foocl 9 - L I V E S C ans R eg. 30* m 4 m 0 0 16x20 F r a m e d ART R cg. $4.96 Fresh Scent CLOROX *- R eg. $I.28 Rtguki Store Hours: Monday-Satuiday 9 am lo 9 pm; Sunday 12:30-5:30 pm Stae Locaton: Squire Boone Plaza, Yadknville Rd., Mocksville. N.C. R eg iste r F o r R en u n g to n 870 Shotgun. Must be 21 or oldenNo purchase necessary. Drawing 5:30Sun- day Afternoon, you do not have to be presentto win. 't V/SA thumMeio h# w>ll teli ,ou Q \ feier «t lh* nnh :HANOI$t POilCr « v w .r) Ii*'n Ii: tltxk HoAf.wr ,1 fl_* I Mwl 'I«m It "o* o^i,:ohiw *o> t>ui IM fh^k on fvquetl lor |h* r^*i :o'npombW fvdu<t.on in pn<e W •\ timilqiKvn *inj m Mww Mw<ico In d e x Public Records 6 District Court 10 Sports B1-B10 W eddings C2-C3 W e e k e n d W e a t h e r : C o o l e r , P . D 6 Davie Schools C8 Obituaries C9 Davie Dateline D2 Calvin & Hobbes D3 Kidnapping Arrest Made Man Accused Of Abducting Girl, 6: Details, Page Win $250 Cash Contest Rules In This Issue: Details, Pages B8-B9 D A V I E C O U N T Y sot G N T E R P R I / G R E C O R D . THURSDAY, Oct. 18, 1990 v ^ 40 PAGESUSPS 149-160 Higher Water Rates OKd By County By Dwight Sparks Davle County Enterprise-Record Water bills for Davie County customers will increase more than 50 percent in January for the typical homeowner. Water-thirsty industries could see thcir bills double or more. Davie County commissioners adopted the increases 3-2 Monday night. The hikes will help pay for a new water treatment plant and line im provements now under construction. “ We sure lied to the people of Davie County,” said Commissioner Charles “ Buddy” Alexander. Heand CommissionerJ.C. “ Buster” Cleary voted against the increases. He quoted from a leaflet the county distributed before voters approved a $6.7 million bond referendum in 1988 for the new treatment plant. “ I’ve got all the information right here — there would not be a rate increase,” Alex ander said. Mayor Bill Gales of Cooleemee also reminded the commissioners of that commitment. “ I sat right down there and heard them say, ‘No tax increase. No rate increase.' ” Some of the estimated 4,500 customers on the Davie County water system won’t feel the pinch ofhigher prices. The board set $6.50 as the minimum charge for customers using less than 1,500 gallons a month. The rate had been $6.50 for less than 2,000 gallons consumed. Please See Water — Page 8 50-Mile, 100 Chase / 2 U Br N.C. Highway Patrol Troopers talk to17-year-old suspect after chase ended in wreck in Davie County. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Tennessee Teen Facing lO C harges By Mike Barnhavdt Davie County Enterprise-Record A 17-ycar-okl iroin Tennessee wlu> drove a stolen eav the wrong way on M0 lor eight miles was arrested alter he wreck ed the vehicle iivDavie County Wednesday morning, Oct. K). The wreck ended a 50-mile chase tliai started in Mecklen burg County and involved at least seven law enforcement agencies. lrcdell Sherilfs Detective David Prevetie charged Tracy Lee Ooten ol Deer Lodge, Tenn., with two felonies — posses sion o( a stolen vehicle and as being a fugitive from Tennessee. Ooten was also charged with driving without a license, tailure to stop for a stop light, speeding in excess of l00 mph in a 55 mph zone, speeding in excess of l00 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to stop l'or blue light and siren, speeding to elude arrest, driving left ol' center and careless and.rccklcss driving. He was placed in the lredell County Jail without privilege of bond, pending a preliminary hearing in Iredell District Court. The ordeal began days earlier in Tennessee, where Ooten and an older man stole a car in Tennessee, Prevette said. The two were taken into custody in Florida after they tried to escape authorities there. Because Ooten is considered a juvenile in Florida, authorities there were sending him back to Tennessee on an airplane flight, Prevette said. That flight included a change of airplanes in Charlotte. Ooten got off the flight from Florida, but never boarded the plane to Tennessee. Please See Teen — Page 8 H artle R esigns; M att Dillon New Cooleem ee Chief COOLEEtiEE - A new police chief was appointed here Monday, replacing one who is facing up to five years in prison for obstruction of justice. After a brief closed session, the town board unanimously (Jackie Morton was not pre sent.) agreed to hire Matt Dillon as the new chief. Dillon, 27, had been interim chief since Sept. 1. Dillon replaces Tony Hartle, who last week pleaded no con test to three obstruction of justice charges. Hartle is scheduled to undergo psychiatric evaluation in a prison hospital before sentenc ing. He could face up to five years in prison. Because of the plea, Hartle can no longer work in law en forcement. He had been placed, on administrative leave by Mayor Bill Gales since his ar rest last December. Hartle sent a letter of resigna tion last week. “ He wished us a lot of luck,” Gales said. Hartle lives in a house own ed by the town, a house reserv ed for the police chief. The town board Monday gave Har tle a minimum of 60 days to vacate the house, which he rents for $125 a month. County Delays Action On New Subdivision Rules By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County commissioners postponed a proposed subdivi sion ordinance Monday that had been described as “elitist” by developers and real estate agents. The proposal will be recon sidered Nov." 5. The ordinance would double the minimum lot size in subdivi sions from a half-acre to almost an acre. Other restrictions wt>tito *also be pf3ced on developers, such as requiring them to leave many trees un disturbed on building sites. Jane Whitlock, speaking for the Davie County Board of Realtors, said the proposal would drive up prices so that only the rich could afford new homes. “ This is an elitist at titude that does not reflect the values of our citizens,” she said. fl Initially, three commissioners voted to table the plan indefinitely. But at Commissioner Bert Bahnson’s request, it will be reconsidered. Commissioners J.C. ■'Buster” Cleary, Charles “ Buddy" Alexander and R.C. Smith had votcd to set aside the proposal. Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster had voted to consider it. All five ol'the commissioners voted to bring it back next month. The ordinance would apply to any development with two or more homes. The minimum lot size would have to be 40,000 square feet — double the current 20,000. Pav ed streets and connections to the county water system would be required. Lots with less than 30,000 Please Sec Realtors — Page 8 t ' ■• ■ ■ - ................... 2-D A V lE COUNTY KNTKRIMUSK RI.('()R1>. THURSDAY. Oct. 18. 1990 Editorial Page ,;;■, -•:-:>>', v / % S l l Commission Needs To Speak Louder In New Building Wc'rc going to miss Charles "Buddy" Alexander when he steps down from the county board of commissioners in December. He’s a reporter’s dream. He speaks loudly enough to hear. He says what's on his mind, and he talks in complete sentcnces. “ We sure lied to thc people of Davie County.” he proclaimed Monday night. You can’t ask for a better qitqte than that. Mike Barnhardt couldn't attend Mon day's meeting. He had an important softball game and had to coach the newspaper's team. I substituted at the board meeting. I hadn’t attended any meetings since the board had occupied the new government center. The nexv commissioners’ meeting room is nice. There’s plenty of room for the / audience, and the surroundings arc | dignified. | Over the years, I’ve covercd a variety of government bodies. I’ve noticed one thing about county commissioners: they’ve usually have guts. They can make decisions and iive with them. • . Our local board has been known to change its mind, but the members generally act decisively. And they don’t mind a' little political heat. . There is one thing I would change about them. I would give them Buddy Alexander’s vocal cords. “■■ The county needs to install microphones in front of each board member. At Monday's meeting, the co.mmissioners talked back and forth among themselves in whispers. In the old meeting place, the room was small enough that the audience could hear the whispers. Not any more. The audience’s chairs are now far enough back that the whispers are muted. Microphones would let the audience hear what they’re ? saying. The whispers are annoying, s The board also needs to change its method of voting. iThey give voice votes, usually muttered. The audience, the • reporter and even the board’s cIerk had trouble figuring "out who voted for what. .* Raise your hands. D w ig h t Sparks A.T. Trextcr Coolccmee Kim Jones Mocksville Baxter Turner Salisbury W.S. Munday ,_. Winston-Salem :• Well, I believe in “Idon’tpayanyattention “You can’t believe their “I think both of them ^e H elm s.”to them.”ads.lying.” S i d e w a l k S u r v e y : Do You Believe The Helms/Gantt Ads On TV? Michael Foster Minnie Lynch Mocksville Cooleemee “I don’t believe all of “I don’t believe all they them.” say.” Lloyd Blackwelder Mocksville “Not all of them.” Chad Blackwelder Mocksville “Definitely not.” * * ★ : Hospital administrator Chris Dux took some satisfaction jin R.C. Smith’s loss in the Republican primary in May. ; He and Smith have butted heads hard and often about the ihospital. Dux won that battle, but the war may not be over. There’s a vacancy on the hospital board of trustees. ;Smith's role as commissioner will be over in Dccember. ?He is being widely mentioned as the one the commis sioners will appoint. : If he gets the nod, Smith should be aware that his con- •victions on the hospital may change. Many of the people ." who have been appointed to the trustees have become con- • vinced that a new hospital should be built. ii*A ■: >• D A V I E C O U N T V ENTERPM/E^ECCRD USPS l49-lM) 124 Souih Main Street Mocksville. NC 2702K 7(U/(i34-2120 Published every Thursday h> thc DAVII; COUNTY PUBLISHING C’O. Dwight Sparks ...................... l-\liu>t Pnhli>lier Robin Feruusson ................ General Manager Mike Barnhardt ................... Managing luliior Ronnie Gallagher ...................... Sports l-xInur Becky Snyder ............... Advertising Manauei Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 l);tviv Record IS99-195S C(ioleemvv ,|ournal 1901-1971 Sevi>inl C'lav> 1’iwiave l\m l In Muckswllc. N(' '7(I2S St||lNVli|M|CHI K.lk's Sinylc Vii|)>. 5(l wins SI8.(K) pcr year m North Camlm;i S22.50 per year ouisule Neitli Camlm.i I’OSTMASTliU Seml aiUlress clmiwcs to t)avw ('uimiv Entei|iii<e-lteiord P.O. Uox 525. Muckswllo. NC 27tl2S Letters Writer Should Learn About Incinerator n-: To the editor: 1 would like to express my opinion on thc letter written by D.C. Fields on Oct. 3 in reference to putting an incinerator at Umstead Park. Mr. Fields says an incinerator is a controversial topic, but he does not tell you why. In this letter, I will show you several reasons why it is so controversial. It is a short term solution which will make thc rich richer and the poor arc left to pay the price. During this (ight at the Rowan/Iredell site, we have learned the problems and thc dangerous risks linked with hazardous waste incineration. These arc risks we wouldn’t wish on ourown worst enemy. Industries can change processes and chemicals to produce some products without the loss ol jobs and saving companies money. Case in point: 3-M Corporation placed 1,900 projects to reduce chemical hazardous wastc and toxic by-products and thc outcome saved an estimated $300,000,000 with a loss of no jobs. I ho medical field has new technology which is yet to be utiliz ed. to reduce biomedical wastc. One known method is thc microwaving process. Which is to shrink and sterilize the waste. That is safer than incineration. The state land being considered by the politicians and thc hazar dous waste commission is unrealistic in the sense that thc tax payers ol' North Carolina arc thc trueowners ofthe land. The land should not be used as real estate without first consulting thc citizens. *» ____ Also, in the rules being used by thc waste commission thc in- cineratorwould not be built near prisons, mental facilities and other institutions. Ifthey change the rules and put the incinerator on the state land, then it will probably cost the taxpayers millions to move thc other facilities. Fields states the incinerator should be near Raleigh where regulators can monitor the facility; however, we have seen the state EPA and officials in action, and as far as health concerns as in Caldwell County at a commercial incinerator, it was pathetic. Three years of complaints by the local citizens to the state of- ficialswcre never heard. The ^cal authorities finally shut it down. EPA has stated that 85 percent of stack emissions in burning hazardous waste havc not been identified. How can doctors iden tify the health clTccts due to pollution put offby the incinerator? Thermal Kcm. thc proposed company to build the incinerator, hires their employees who will ‘monitor’ the facility out of state and they do not hire local trained experts. This keeps the general public in the dark of the incinerator procedures and the lack of safety measures. Mr. Fields says thc politicians should show the ultimate act of political will and determination by showing no fear in placing an incinerator in North Carolina and would truly bc leaders concerned about North Carolina, not their political office. However, true leaders ofNorth Carolina should be concerncd with thc environ ment, people’s health and political rights. (Remember who puts them in office.) Any politician who does not listen to thc con cerns of the people should be stripped of power. Mr. Fields, you should rcmembcr thc environmentally safe solu tions should be considered first, such as source rcducfion, waste exchange, recycling, dechlorination, and extraction of heavy mctals. Pleasc educate yourselfand you might he surprised in what you lcarn. Jonathan Wislion Route I. Advance Letters Are Welcomed The FTiteq)ri.sc-Reaml welcomes letters l'roin its readers. The letters may be on topics ol" local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address ofthe writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy ofthe letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Entcrprise-Recon! office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Oct. 18. IS W -3i ':,\y^ Squirrels, Possums Better Forecasters Than Doppler ■1 Why is it that when it's raining, people go outdoors and look towards the sky. like they're wondering where ihc wet stuff is coming l"rom7 1 do it loo, but 1 don't know why. Americans arc obsessed with the weather. We"want to know what i( did yesterday, what's going on now and what the weather is going to be like whcn we reach retirement agc 30 years from now. The weather forecasters aren't letting us down. First came radar, then came Doppler radar. Next will be Double Doppler radar. All the gadgets arc probably the same as they were years ago, the television networks just added color and graphs to makc it look more sophisticated than the antique used by their brainless competitors. Big business, this weather forecasting. These forecasters, however, waste too much time. We wait for hoursjust to sec their forecast. And what do they do? They show us some cute picture a fourth grader drew at Out ln The Boonics Elementary School that shows M ik e B a rn h a rd t snowfall at a July Fourth picnic. Then they ask us the name of the hurricane that struck the Carolina Coast two years before Columbus landed at Plymouth Rock. Who cares? It gets worse. Then. the forccastcrs proceed to tell us what the weather was yesterday. Hey, guys, we wcrc hcre yesterday. We know what the weather was. I got water in my eyes whcn I looked up to see where thc rain was coming from. It was wct yesterday. I've already figured that out. Then they tell us its 68 degrees under partly cloudy skies at their television station. We’re not at your television station, and we"rc not coming for a visit. If we want to know what thc weather is like at this very minute, we can step outdoors and sce for ourselves. Current conditions arc more important hcrc than they are there, no matter where you arc at. Finally, the forecasters get to thc most important part — what it's going to do tomorrow, thc next day and the next day. If a million dollar Doppler machine says it will bc sunny and fair tomorrow. I’ll plan a golf outing. I'll end up getting water in my eyes looking up to sce where thc rain is coming from. My clubs will get wct too, because I didn’t bring an umbrclla bccausc a million dollar Dopplcr said it wasn't going to rain. Even the expensive machines can't predict thc wcather every timc. In fact, they miss the mark often. You’d bc > better off checking pigs' tails (thc curlier, the colder), possum hair (I haven’t learned how to read those, yet) and wooly worms (thc darker thc colder). If thc nature signs arc right this year, wc're in for a long, cold winter. Squirrels havc been busy for a month. I see 10 or morc every day, and 1 haven’t scen one without a nut in it's mouth. Those squirrels arc smarter than the Dopplcr. They know it's going to be a tough winter, and they're going to be sure they’ve got enough nuts in storage. What if thosc squirrels watched Dopplcr? They would starve because some mahcinc predicted a mild winter. Whcn that cold wcather gets here, wiII it bc cold enough? You know what I mcan. Everywhere you go, you’ll hear the question: “ Is it cold enoughforyou?’’ “ No problem," you’ll say. “ I’ve got plenty of nuts and firewood because last fall, I checked with my wooly wormS' and possums and they warned me it would be cold.” L e t t e r s »l°—ton Agamst Drugs Reasons To Vote For Bill WootenTo thc editor: Jcrry Stockton, Republican candidate for sheriff, is my son-in- law. 1 havc known him for 25 ycars and have never bccn sorry he came into thc Frcd Smith family. Since Jcrry went into thc private detective work, I have known him to take chances with losing his life in order to fight thc drug traffic. ;'. To those who have tried to discrcdit him: you can take my word, the things he stands for do not include taking drug bribes. Lics and mud slinging against £my candidate will only result in thc tide turning against the one who docs it. Could it be you know from his past history of how much he has worked against drugs? Could it be because of this, you don’t want him as our next sheriff? • Louise Smith Picrcc Route 2, Mocksville M i l i t a r y P e o p l e D e s e r v e S u p p o r t To thc editor: I’m writing this letter in response to thc articlc that was donc on military personnel stationed in the Middle East. I fecl that there arc niorc military personnel stationed in the Persian Gulf from Davic County than most people really know. Thc support that -I’ve received £iffcc the crisis began has bccn overwhelming. My thanks go out to aII of my family plus my husbands’ family and all of our friends that havc bccn therc while my husband, Staff sgt. Donald E. Speer, is gone. To thc people ofDavie County, please support the military and their families — especially at this timc. I think also that thc Enter prise should do more articles about thc Persian Gulfand military families that are from Davic County. Stephanie Spccr Myrtle Beach AFB, South Carolina F a m i l y H u r t B y N e w s p a p e f To thc editor: My family and I havc had to deal with thc worst tragedy any parent could possibly dcal with. My youngest daughter, Misti Annc Mathcna, 14, was shot to death. Thc one thing that upsct mc and my family was what Mikc Barnhardt wrote aftcr Richic Hicks was arrcstcd for hcr murdcr. First, hc did not grievc with us. Hc didn’t show any emotion. Second, hc did not pick out hcr burial drcss — hcr sistcrs did. Printing things such as this may scll newspapers lor the Davie Cotmty Enterprise , but it hurts thc family and God knows we havc already bccn through hell. Wc don’t nced cxtra things to explain that arc lics printed"to sell papers. Hc did not piek out her drcss or have anything to do with hcr funeral. Before anything sueh as this is printed, your reporters should havc askcd the lamily il it was true. Don't speculate. We hurt enough. Don t hurt us more by printing lics. lfyou want to know what happened, ask mc. 1 think it was horrible to read that aftcr all wc havc bccn thru. Wilda Wilson 126 Sunset Drive. Mocksville M a n y H e l p e d D u r i n g E m e r g e n c y To thc editor: I would like to express myjoy and thanksgiving to he among the living. On Oct. 3. 1 went into cardiac a:iest. 1 would likc to thank so many people for all the help and eare that w;is given to me. I had slopped at E&L Motor Company to leave my ear to be worked on. Earl Furehes, whcn 1 told him 1 was l"eeling so awful, took timc to drive mc to thc hospital, saw me inside and in thc doctor's and nurses’ hands. Thanks to Dr. Fink and the nurses there, I don’t know thcir names, but 1 will always know thcirconcern and compassion, their dedication. I don't know who eame next. Dr. Tolbert or the EMS. The same adjectives fit thcm all — helpful, sincere, caring, kind. I really need to put knowledge in therc somewhere — how to help, how to do everything that was needed to keep mc alive and stabiliz- . ed. A special lhanks to Dr. Tolbert and the Emergency Room nurse that went with mc to Forsyth Hospital. 1 don’t havc morc words, but I do have a grateful heart. , . „ Evalyn H. Wall - . . 201 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville To the editor: I was raised in Davic County and have been a registered Republican all of my adult life. I worked for the sheriffs depart ment in the 70s and have run for sheriff twice. I have always had great interest in the law enforcement of Davie County and have felt a motivation to contribute. I havc watched closely the last four years and have seen tremen dous progress under Bill Wooten’s administration. Most notably, higher visibility of deputies, more arrests, better response time, the DARE program and a well structured department with super vision on all shifts. When a sheriff or a deputy takes an oath of office, he places his left hand on the Bible, raises his right hand and takes an oath to enforce all the ordinances and laws of Davie County and of North Carolina. SheriffWooten’s opponent says he will leave the drunk drivers and other reckless and hazardous drivers to the Highway Patrol. Docs Stockton, if elccted, plan to pick and choose which laws hc wants to enforce and disregard his oath of office? Also, how does Stockton plan to assign deputies to each area of the county when many nights there may be only two deputies riding the county because of other deputies having to transport prisoners or other inevitable duties. Rumors throughout Wooten’s opponents’ campaign have been that he will make wholesale changes in the personnel o f the sheriffs department. Each man that is hired must go through 14 weeks ofbasic law enforcement training and another three to six months riding with a senior officer before he can start contributing to the department, at a cost of approximately $25,000 per man. Do the residents of Davie County want to waste this much moncy? Who will respond to calls while these men are training in school? I could go on and on with a long list of questions for Bill Wooten’s opponent, but I think the residents of Davie County arc intelligent people and want a professional law enforcement man for our sheriff. A man with over 40 years of experience. This is just a few of the reasons I give my full support to re elect Bill Wooten as sheriff of Davie County. Bob Hamplon Route 7, Mocksville' Davie History Oak Grove Methodist This photograph of Oak Grove United Methodist Church was talen on Nov. 17, 1949. Built in 1889, the church added a Sunday School addition in 1921, and the entire structure was used by the congregation until the present brick structure was erected in the 1950s. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. COMPLETE DENTURE SERVICES S.C. Teague II, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Upper 8t Lower Denture............................................* 1 5 0 1 up Single Denture ..................................,,.^*10C f & up Partial......................................................................* 1 9 5 & up Extraction (simple).....................................* 2 0 Relines (sam e d a y )..........................................* 6 0 Repslrs Call M *7 M 4 3 1 S 2040 S. Stretford Rd.. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27t031 Mock W n t o f Sam t Club * H * * t MsH Formeriy locrtwl et M 0 end Hwy. aoi In Devle County. Medlceld Accepted Wrtk-Ins W ekom e ►M-IInn Fork Fire Department B A R B E C U E C H I C K E N S U P P E R N O V E M B E R 3 , 1 9 9 0 S e r v in g T im e : 4 P .M . U n til 7 P .M . P r ic e : $ 5 . 0 0 P e r P la t e Menu: 1/2 Barbecue Chicken Greenbeans and Corn Potato Salad - Slaw Dessert - Rolls Tea, Cottee, or Soft Drlnks Eat In Or Take Out First Come - First Serve _______t Mll>i t » t of Mocksville On Hwy. 64E ina-an 4—DAVlK COUNTV KNTfcRl’RfSF. RFC<)Rf). THURSDAY, (VI. 18. 1990 P i e d m o n t T r i a d P l a n F o c u s e s O n O p p o r t u n i t i e s ,;-V,'.V '' < ' Z By Mikc BarnhardC Davie County Enterprise-Record Opportunities ;ihouml in tlie Pied mont Triad. Th;il"s the message civic and cconomie development leaders are spreading with a new campaign and slogan. "North Carolina's Piedmont Triad. We Deliver Opportunities." The campaign was brought to Mocksville last weck when govern ment lcader.s and the U.S. Postal Scr- vicc tcamcd up for a ceremony recognizing a Piedmont Triad postmark. “ We are a part of a larger arca. You can relate that on up to the state and nation.'* Jack Koontz, director of postal operations for the Mocksville Post Office, told a handful of area residents gathered on the steps of the Mocksvillc Town Hall. “This is just an effort on our part to show the unity of one area." Kodniz said. That unity should help in recruiting new businesses, said Mocksvillc Town Manager Tcrry Bralley. Cooperation is needed among the 11 counties in the Piedmont Triad, because one's growth, tax rate, regulations and attitudes affects the neighboring counly. Bralle> >aitl. "I iliiiik lliis is going io be signifi cant m the terms ol economic development .. by being able to pro mote one area. " Vernon Dull, executive director ol the Mocksville-l)avic Chamber of Commerce, said growth is bringing the communit> boundaries closer and closer to each other. "This area is growing. The Triad is growing together and we want to be a part ofthat." Dull said. "Hven though we're smaller than the others, we want to stand tall and proud. This is a new day in the history of the Triad." The II counties in the Triad in clude Davie. Alamance. Caswell. Davidson, Forsyth. Guilford. Ran dolph. Rockingham. Stokes. Surry and Yadkin. Approximately 1.2 million people live in the Triad. The mayors of Mocksvillc and Coolccmce were presented with framed remembrances of the occasion. “This area has grown with over 100 towns and communities," said Coolccmce Mayor Bill Gales. "Now that we go into a regional identity. I think we will all be one." "Even lhough we’re a small coun ty, we play a very important part," Michael Barney Selected As Davie Top Firefighter COUNTY LINE - A member of thc Smith Grovc Volunteer Fire Department has been named Davie County fircfightcr of thc year. Michael Bamcy received thc award at thc Davic Firefighters Association banquet last wcek. Bamcy has bccn a member of the Smith Grovc department for the past seven years, he was a member of the Comatzer-Dulin department for 10 years prior to that. Barncy helped set up thc first respnnder medical assistancc pro gram at Smith Grovc, as well as help ing set up a computer record-keeping system. Banuty has bccn a dir*<or and secretary for the county association. A 1972 graduate of Wake Forest University, he is employed by Ingcrsoll-Rand in Mocksville. He is a Sunday School teacher and youth program commander at Cornatzer Baptist Church. Hc is married and has three sons. Other nominees included: Ad vance, Jeff Carter; Center, Johnny Bcnficld; Cornatzcr-Dulin, Larry Barney and ' Rodney McDaniel; County Line, William Fred Swishcr; and Mocksvillc, Frank E. “ Buddy" Barncy Dunn Lentz Jr. Charles Dunn, deputy director of thc SBI, praised thc volunteers. Dunn said that while crime is in creasing in North Carolina, the sup port for law enforcement agencies is dwindling. And because prisons are overcrowded, a prisoner must bc released in order for a ncw one to bc admitted. “Thc bright spot is coming tonight to sec you people giving your ser vices to your community," hc said. “Volunteers have made a major con tribution to saving lives in our com munities. The work you do — you couldn't put a price lag on.” Dunn said 84 percent of North Carolina’s firefighters are volunteers. Follow These Steps To Prevent Fires In Home If there is a firc at your home, chances arc it started at the chimney or.in the kithcn and occurred on a Fri day or Saturday night. Those wcrc thc most likcly types of fircs and days thcy occurred in Davie County in 1989. according to statistics released by the N.C. State Fire Commission. Thc average propertly loss in the morc than 1.000 calls received in the county was approximately $10,000. Thosc losses could have been less, according to Davie Fire Marshal George Frye. He offers the following salety tips to prevent fires or keep damage at a minimum: • children who find matehes or lighters should give them to adults; • post the 911 emergency number at each telephone; • properly install smoke detectors in homes and businesses and bc sure to maintain them; • keep fire extinguishers handy; ' ' • use and store llammable and combustible liquids properly; • be sure of the locations of exits from structures; • practice emergency escape plans; • keep electrical equipment in good operating condition; • have heating systems checked out prior to usc; and • keep homes and businesses clear of accumulated trash and rubbish. It is also important to handle a fire properly, Frye said. Thc first priority is io get out of thc structure. . #1W w , X i.MS; Ai i-,:r,. - said Mocksville Mayor D.J. Mando. "By cooperating one with the othcr. we can accomplish great things." The postmark, which includes II lines representing each eount> in the Piedmont Triad, will bc used for mail processed lhroiigh the Greensboro (icncral Mail Facility, ll replaces a (irccitsb.>n> caneeIlat iim. R .l. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and Piedmont Triad lion/oils, a regional planning group, arc promoting the effort. The "We Deliver" slogan will be placed on 2l> billboards throughout the Triad. James W. Johnston. RJR chairman and chicfcxccutivc officer, said at a regional meeting a day prior to the Mocksvillc ceremony that the Triad is falling behind the Ralcigh-Durham and Charlotte areas. His company's community relations department is also focusing on cduaiion. “Thc Piedmont Triad can be pro ud of what it delivers to businesses and individuals in this region," Johnston said. "Unfortunately, wc haven't been as successful in deliver ing opportunities to businesses and individuals outside thc region. Other arcas have moved ahead in economic growth, hc said. The population and rate of employment growth in the I980s was lower in the Piedmont Triad than for thc state. Johnston said solutions for the slow growth are not simple. The future of the Piedmont Triad. he said, lies in the success of , , . , , , , , , , „.„ _ _ cooperative efforts through Piedmont Mocksville and Advance postal employees Jack Koontz, William Phillips and Derek harpe Triad Horizons and grassroots efforts and Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce Executive Director Vernon Dull at cerem ony^**. celebrating Piedmont Triad postmark. — Photo by RoMn F e rg u M o n ^ within all 11 counties. A D V A U lE D n ig G e n te r Your ADVALUE DrugCenter pharmacist combines professional skill with personal concern. m . -■" ■i*'. ; '1- ':: i: v I i*-_, Then, go to thc nearest telephone and dial 911. Calmly tell the dispat cher thcrc is a firc, give them your name and telephone number from which you are calling and the exact location of the emergency. If your clothes catch on firc. drop and roll on the ground. Frye said. Fire protection in Davie County is provided by 12 volunteer tlre depart ments. each located near the center of its district to make response time shorter. When an emergency ivctirs. each fireman is notified by a tone-selective paging system. Each firelighter car ries a pager. Firefighters must be at least 18 and be in good physical condition. Each must achieve at least }h hours ot training a year. "Volunteer fire departments are usualls the centers ol coimmimi> ac tivities." Frye saul. "Being a volunteer firefighter gives a person a good feeling of being able to eon tribute to his or her communitv m .i tangible wa> ." Fire departments and their chiefs arc: Advance. Ricky ||ockada>; Center. Steve Barron; Cooleemee. Kcvin Dodd; Cornatzcr-Dulin, Douglas Potts; County l.ine. Jack Koontz.; Farmington. Charles Pilcher; Fork, Nathan Walker; Jerusalem, Wayne Williams; Mocksvillc. Jim Kelly; Sheffield- Culahaln, Ronnie Thompson; Smith Grove. Don Howard; and William R. Davic. Kenny Mason. Bunerin lWX t * m m Ca*toM B -D S yrin g e s *k - ^ f e = « € / 13.99 m m N o i w M a k e r t D ^ o r a t l o n a lmodiumA-D £ 8 9 - m TYLENOL' ■■fiM^>w'i v#S7uMNto._ ^M ^ ^ TOMflL ras— *** 2.79 r .• Vmtine»t«m* .69 i W 3 w * S ^ P *P P fP s K fcK ^ Swnmtfs Eve B,fiLH K o d a k Ultra Slim*FastPOWDER7.0 ot Comtrex t S S jr lJ* ». TeWets - 1 WASH 1.0 08 M & Ms Planters Chocoute C*ndles Fun Stie, 16 oi. B»g S#tect Ml* Nuls AtsortwJ NEW VICKShn 4 M. GilletteSUJ fTMllky Way, Snlckers, Muskior 3 MutkatMfs C*1nrtOM 0 » Afn 4*rw F^s# Sci-i-lT.,S< i-urT THERE’S AN ADVALUE Drug Center CLOSE TO YOU. Foster-Rauch Drug Co Wilkeboro Street Phone: 634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. I)AV!K COUN l'Y KNTKRI*RISE RKCORI), THl)RSDAY, Oel. 18, 1990—5 County Adopts Plan For Enhanced Em ergency System By Dwight Sparks Davle County Enlerprlse-Record Davie County commissioners adopted a plan lo cnhancc ihe coun ty’s 911 emergency telephone system Monday. Telephone subscribers will he charged 93 cents a month for five years to pay for the program. A new computerized dispatch system will be installed that will automatically identify a caller's location. The dispatcher would he able to send help even if the caller is unable to give his location. There will be another benefit. "False alarms would come to a screeching halt," said fireman Derek Harpe of Smith Grove. Thc new system will require the county to number all its houses and assign street addresses. That would end the postal system's rural route assignments. Instead, each home would be assigned a permanent street number. Jack Koontz of thc Mocksville Post Office said homeowners would never havc to go through another address change. The commissioners adopted thc plan Xmanimously. County zoning officer Jussc R<wic rural areas. come from this program." he said. Koontz. said a lull-timc employee Koontz. said it would take 18 predicted one major headache. “Thai Koontz. saitl the system will save Estimated cost is $681,234. The will have to bc devoted to maintain- months to two years to complete thc house numbering situation is going to lives and money because ambulances county communications system will ing the road numbering system. Also, system. be tough." he said. aml firemen will he able to respond have to hc rclocaicd. The old county private drives with two or more The commissioners did nol spccify He saiil residents xvon'i hv ;ihlc to nmrc i|iiicUy. ofTicc building hus bccn mcmioml ;is homes would have to he lomially when the telephone assessments understand thc numbering mcihod in "Therc are many benefits that will a possible lcoation. named. should begin. ;** Man Gets 25 Years Fbr Rape A55-ycar-o!d Mocksville man was senidnced to 25 years in prison after pleading guilty to second-degree rape in fiOperior Court last week. Tqpy Ulysses Wilson was arrested Fc6,;15 and charged with raping an 1 l-Jear-old girl, who had bccn plac ed trt his custody by Rowan County socjal services. The girl told officials shcrKad been assaulted several times between 1985 and 1989. The last in- cidetit reportedly took place in Dee4niber, according to Lt. Detcc- tiv»*John Stephens of the Davie Cougty Sheriffs Department. vtisistant District Attorney Eugene - T. Morris told the court that Wilson had!-a rape conviction in Yadkin Coqnty in 1960. >Yllson's arrest came after the sherfffs department received an anojtymous phone call in reference to possible sexual abuse. MOrris also said the girl and her broiher had been placed in Wilson’s care*_after they had allegedly been abused by their natural mother. A spokesperson for the Davie County Social Services Department, Mar- cheta Williams, said thc mother told offipials in Rowan County that Wilson was the father, but that hc was not:* She also said the department in Davie County objected to the children being placcd with Wilson. She said theirobjcctions were based on other information, as they did not know about his prior rape conviction. JUdge Lester P. Martin Jr. recom mended Wilson for work release should he ever become eligible, and as condition for parole, he must make rcsitution of SI.(XX) for court ap pointed attorney Ices. O u r jo in t e d p u m p k in is a g r e a t in d o o r ;: d e c o r a tio n ! •: Get yiuir.s ;il our big .; Hallmark Boo Bazaar. Katharine’s H A L L M A R K S H O P Satisbury Mall 637-22S() /F r e s h C H I C K E N B R E A S T S Fam ily Pack G r a d e A & & 5 Lb. Or M ore Fresh Daily G R O U N D B E E F PORK Fresh Lean SPARERIBS Prices in this ad are good Monday, Oct. 15 thru Sunday, Oct. 21, 1990. v * Lb. - Red Ripe Packaged T0MAT0ES/ 3 Lb. Bag - Tasty YELLOW ONIONS “Your Choice’ f r* < + Long Green A S L I C I N G M C U C U M B E R S 4 9 * “ Y o u rC h o ic e ” C Red Delicious 0r V New Crop Rome APPLES 1 0 0 z . - F ro z e n P ic ts w e e t BROCCOLI SPEARS 28 0z. - Salisbury Steak/Sliced Turkey/ Beef Patty In Mushroom Gravy/Meatloaf/ Chicken Crouquettes - Frozen Dinners FREEZER QUEEN H a lf G a llo n - O r a n g e /L im e F00D LION SHERBERT 99* 4 8 O u n c e C R iS C 0 O IL $2i9 1 6 0 z . - C h o c o la te /M ilk C h o c o la te - D u n c a n H in e s FRO STING S 1 6 0 z . - R e g . 0 r L ig h t BREAKSTONE’S SOUR CREAM 99 4 Roll P ack - Assorted A n g e l S o f t T o ile t T is s u e . 25 Lb. - $1.00 0ff Beef Dry Alpo Dog Food.... C R E A *J|j 6.99 175 Ct. - Assorted Facial K L E E N E X T IS S U E S A V E 750 iOwtms When you buy 15 oz. Cheerios: 2 Liter • Caffeine Free Diet Coke DIET C0KE 89«Oct. 15-23, 1990 ,,..,, „ Food llon . 110639002 Liter • Dlet Sprite, Coke Classic..................................99 2 Liter • Sprite..............................................................1,09 160U0'7117S $ q u ir 6 Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 North - Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, N.C. There is a Food Lion location near you: B erm uda Q uay Shopping Center Hwy 158 And 80 1 A d v ci n c e . N . C. M onday Thru S aturday 8 am to 10 pm Sunday 9 am to 9 prt1 1 6—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Ocl. 18, 199« Public Records ;' -,'v-::■ ‘. -v". v ■:. - ■■ ''^:'-0':'V-.>ti*s ■ ■• — -■ ---"'-v-i.<.v.,-.V- M ocksville Police / /1# M l The following traffic accidents wcre investigated hy lhv .Mocksv ille Police Department last week. • A Route 7. Mocksville rcsidcm was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck at 11:02 a.m. Oct. 12 on Wilkeshoro Street Buhhic N.mnv> Charcs|. M . was driving a <l.ilnm u ,igim on Wtlkcshnru Strccl .unl failed to slop helore hitting in the reara cardriven In Teresa Steelitian Whitaker. 24. of 921 M illin g Road. M ocksville teported Patrolman G .A. I)agshaw. Land Transfers ('haiest told the officer she applied the brakes io lhe car. hut it didn't stop. Hagshaw said the car may have h>droplancd on the wel street. Both drivers were injured, and were laken to l)avie County Hospital lor treatment of injuries. Damage to the l‘)SI Pontiac driven by Whitaker was estimated at S3.5<Xt. to the 19S8 l>xlge driven hv Charest. S2.(MX). • No charges were filed after a wreck at 10 a.m. Oct. 8 al the en trance to Squirc Boone Plaza o ff U.S. 601. According to a report by Patrolman Richard A. Sink. Kenneth Lynch. .38, of Fayetteville had stopped a tractor trailer m the center lanc of the exit from the shopping ccnter. A pickup truck driven by Ralph Edwin Bates, 49, of Athens, Mich., passed| ihc truck to thc right and then Lytycn started making a right turn ana fKe vehicles collided. Sink rcport<yL, ‘-, Damage to thc 1988 Ford drivcn,by Batcs was estimated at $750..'Xhs tractor trailer was not damaged. ,', The following land transfers have been filcd with the Davic County register of deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S1 representing $1,000. — Cecil W. Bland Jr. and Virginia J. Bland to C. Ryoce Petree and Lorene D. Petrec, 12.5 acres, Fulton, $15. — Magalene Blackwcll Frost to Jake G. Blackwell and Margaret Nee ly Blackwcll, .51 acre, Farmington, $1.50. — Thad J. Bingham and Mary D. Bingham to William B. Elliott Jr. and Mary H. Elliott, 1 lot, Farmington, $150. — Loy Duncan Heath and William H. Heath to Jack A. Porter Jr. and Ronda L. Porter, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $18.50. — Marjorie Ray Lester to Lenora W. Chavis and Kenneth G. Lash, 1 tract, Shady Grove, $57. — Eliza B. Cope to Christopher Lee Glass, 1.5 acres, Fulton, $4. — Bailcy R. Walker and Linda Walker, Kenneth Walker and Iva Walker, Charles W. Walker, James F. Walker and Louise Walker. J.P. Walker, Lucille W. Daniel, Helen B. Walker, Mary Sales Walker. Betty W. Daniel, and Fred Daniel to Kazann Gravatt and Wayne Joyner, 6.2 acres, Mocksville, $19. — Anner F. Evans to James Thomas Evans Jr.. 2 tracts. — Loyd Wade Beauchamp and Mildred R. Beauchamp, Donald Ed ward Beauchamp and Wanda B. Beauchamp to Donald Edward Beauchamp and ,Wanda B. Beauchamp. 11.66 acres. Farmington. — Loyd Wade Beauchamp and Mildred R. Beauchamp, Donald Ed ward Beauchamp and Wanda B. Beauchamp. 12.80 acres, Farmington. — Mildon Green Campbell and Ellen Murray Campbell to Mark Wayne Russell and Deborah C. Laglc, .48 acre, Mocksville, $51. — Lucille K. Thorne and M.F. Thorne to Earl F. Shoaf and Ronald Shoaf, 11.50 acres, $9.50. — John P. Spargo and Mary Katherine Spargo to Vilinda G. Broughman and Guy W. Broughman, 4 lots, Jerusalem, $12. — Gerry Morgan Wellborn to DGA Associates Limited Partnership and DGA Associates II. I con dominium. Farmington. $136. — DGA Associates Limited Part nership and DGA Associates II to Yetta Mintz.Trust. 1 condominium, Farmington, $159.50. — Thomas M. Huber and Martha A. Huber to Thomas M. Huber and Martha A. Huber, 1 lot, Farmington. — Rickey R. Bailey. Katherine C. Wall and Robert R. Wall, Mary J. Hendricks and Donald R. Hendricks to Gary Steven Shumaker and Wan da Ann Shumaker, 1 lot, Mocksville, $72. — Laura L. Robertson and C. Ar nold Robertson to Carter A. Robert son and Brcnda Moose Robertson, 2 acres, Farmington. — Jeffrey Dean Brown to Jeffrey Dean Brown and Jancen James Brown, 1 lot, Mocksville. — Bobby Joe Shelton and Peggy O, Shelton, Von C. Shelton and Madeline B. Shelton to Eric L. Hargrove and E. Renee Hargrove, 1 lot, Mocksville, $71. — Kathryn S. Lemons to Debra L. Brown. 1 lot, Mocksville, $35. — Robert Lee Owens and Susan B. Owens to Debra Lynn Lakey. 1 lot, Fulton, S114. — Katie Leigh Stokes (Shepherd) to Katie Lce Shepherd and Robert G. Shepherd *Jr., 12.24 acres, Clarksville. — William N. Lockhart to Nellie R. Lockhart, 1.9 acre, Clarksville. — Harry Adrian Johnson and Marlene W. Johnson to Bitly Ray Stcelman and Dorothy C. Stcelman, 20.44 acres, Clarksville, $35. — L. Gray Matthews, James C. Bowles Jr. and Martin C. Carter, trustees of Green Meadows Baptist Church to Wade King and Mildred King, 1 acre, Farmington, $8. — Sharon Page and Charles Lce Page to Cletus R. Miller and Mildred A. Miller, .28 acre, Jerusalem, $18. — Central Carolina Bank and Trust Company to Action Video Casettc Movies, Inc., 2 tracts, Far mington, $80. — W. Wilburn Spillman and Mary G. Spillman to Annie D. Byerly, 5 acres, $25. — Glenda P. Whitt to Richard H. Whitt Jr., 33.41 acres, Mocksville. — Richard H. Whitt Jr. to Glenda P. Whitt, 2.3 acres, Jerusalem. — James Clyde Hutchins and Carol S. Hutchins to James Marshall Brown, 5.69acres, Mocksville, $31. — R.O. Kiger and Maude Kigcrto Edkcr J. Hendrix and Florence B. Hcndrix, 2.94 acres, Mocksville, $4. — Elizabeth Y. Cole to Gail Miller Chapman, 1 lot, Farmington, $189.50. — VioIa S. Angell to James Swar- ingen, 5.58 acres, Farmington. — Susannah Peebles to Ernest Gene Peebles, 1 tract. — Jeffrey Wayne Cline and Gena Walker Cline to Grace M. Marcello, 1 lot, Mocksville, $107. — Robert L. Foster and Polly M. Foster, Paul E. Foster and Doris M. Foster to Sue Wagner Steclc-Corrcll, Salynn Mayrce Steele, Kenncth E. Foster and Patricia Foster, P. Emery Cornatzer and Kathy Comatzer, Coolccmec Hardware and Sporting Goods, Inc., Paul E. Foster, R.L. Foster, 1 tract, Jerusalem. — Charles F. Daly and Dianne Da ly to Charles P. King and Gilda S. Lynch, 1 lot, Farmington, $119.50. — Robert L. Wallace and Peggy T. Wallace to Jeffrey C. Lankford Highway Patrol and Angela W. Lankford, 3.55 acrcsf Mocksville. [•».'.<,; — John T. Brock, Francis ;M.* Luther and John W. Pennington'tb Walter Leon Eaton and Joyce Wi Eaton, .876 acre, Mocksville, $4.50; — Robert L. Foster and Polly:M; Foster to Bcn H. Moore and RubyG< Moore, .471 acrc, Jerusalem, $60.t — James W. Latham and JudyiEj Latham to Max Angell and SherryL. Angell, 4.33 acres, Clarksvillc;- i t! — Tommy Arthur Wood to Linde. Brown Wood, 9 lots, Jerusalept2 — William Calvin Ijames atKhVfce*: tie Coultcr Ijames to Whaid GuscotC Rose and Marjolinc Ijames Rose; »1! acre, Calahaln. ?«*vJR — DGA Associates Limited Pa* ncrship and DGA Associates "ti-tD- John Craig Souza, 1 condomimUm, Farmington, $100. i ; ■■,$> — John F. Stowers and Susan Bn" Stowers to Donald E. Owens, 3^357* square feet, Mocksville, $42.50ui<Vl — Gary D. Doub and Lanita G.c Doub to Barbara F. Moran, ;t.63.* acres, Fulton, $49. *>*H — Ralph J. • Greco and Elise'Xi Greco to Ralph J. Greco and ElisfcU. Greco, 1 lot, Farmington. - .<wi • .if i .’• bi ./^iiiM »^«: The following accidents were in vestigated last week in Davic Coun ty by the N.C. Highway Patrol. OneOar Accident Robin Lynn Bracken, 19, ofRt. 1, Harmony, was charged with failure to wear a scat belt following a single car accident Oct. 7 at 2:20 p.m. on U.S. 601 at Fred Lanier Road, s* According to a report filed by Trooper K.B. Steen, Bracken reported that a child in the vehicle had dropped something and she had look ed away for a second. When she looked back at thc road, she saw a vehicle ahead had stopped. Steen reported that Bracken applied the brakes and her 1988 Ford pickup skidded and went off the road to thc right. Bracken was slightly injured and taken to Davic County Hospital. Driver Charged Roger Joe Floyd, 40, of Lexington, was charged with making an im proper turn following a two car ac cident at U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 on Oct. 8. Trooper C.D. Jones reported that Floyd was in the intersection attemp ting to make a U-tum in order to travel back south on N.C. 801 when, a second vehicle entered thc imcrscc- tion. Floyd’s vehicle turned into thc path of a 1990 OldsmobiIe driven by Timothy Mack Lewis, 36, of Pfaff- town, the report said. There were no injuries, and damage to Floyd’s 1990 Ford pickup was estimated to be $100. There was approximately $ 1,200 damage to thc other vehicle. Driver Slightly Injured A car stopped for a loading school bus on U.S. 64 last week was struck from behind, injuring thc driver slightly. Trooper K.B. Steen reported that Marvin John Norris, 42 ofLouisvillc, Ky.. was stopped just east of Davie Sheriff’s Departm ent The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. — Richard Anderson of Route 8. Mocksville reported on Oct. 5 that equipment belonging to Caroline Custom Landscape was damaged at a construction site in Bermuda Run. — Margery Elizabeth Black of Route 9, Mocksville reported Oct. 8 the larceny of items from a book bag at Davie High School. — Ginger Aileen Cockcrham of Route 4. Mocksville. reported Oct. 11 a car parked off Holy Cross Church Road was damaged. — Harvey Lee Gobble of Route 2, Advance reported Oct. 9 the break ing, entering and larceny of chain- saws. with an estimated value of S375. from a storage buiilding off U.S. 64 in Fork. — Marty Smith of Advance reported Oct. 12 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of a VCR. with an estimated value of S4(M). IVom Best I’rice lnc. service station. li.S. 64 near 1-40. Pistol Permits The following have applied lor a pistol permit from thc Da\ ie Coiimv Sheriff's Office. — Laurence Joseph Legere. 71, of Bermuda Run. — Jeffrey S. Goins, 26. ol Mocksville. — Martin Todd Durham, 22. of Mocksville. v Robin Durham, 27, of Mocks ville. — David Lee Beck, 27, of Mocks ville. — Carl Richard Reavis Jr., 23. of Mocksville. — Morrison Gray Carter Jr.. 38, of.Fork. — Louie A. Howell Jr., 35, of Mocksville, — Anthony Ray Allison, 26, of . Mocksville. -rHarry Little, 36, ofMocksville, r— Jon Mueller, 52, ofMocksville. f — Martin Craig Carter, 27, o|' jt-'H ~ "~ r ~ ' Academy Road waiting for a school bus to finish loading, when his 1973 Dodge pickup was struck from behind by a 1978 Ford, driven by John Stuart Parker, 20, of280 Cheny St., Mocksville. Parker applied thc brakes and his car swerved and crossed the center line before striking Norris’ truck. Steen charged Parker with failure to reduce spccd. There was approximtcly $1,000 damage to Norris’s truck and $1,200 to Parker’s Ford. Car Hits Deer Charles Wise Akers of Rt. 5, Mocksville, was traveling on Wyo Road Oct. 9 at around 7 a.m. when his vehicle struck a dccrcrossing the road. Trooper K.B. Steen investigated the accident. There was no damage listed to Akers’ vehicle. Single Car Accident TrooperJ.R. Allrcd investigated a single car accident on U.S. 64 on Oct. 11. The accident occurred around 2:45 p.m. The driver of the 1985 Buick, Harry K. Sandhagen of St. Louis, Mo.. was not charged. Two Accidents on U.S.601 Two separate rear-end collisions occurred almost simultaneously and Fires Famimgion. George tiardiner Scott. 47, of Mocksx ille. Victoria Gaitlicr. 2V. of Mocksville. — Carlo P. Yiison. 44. of .Advancc. Lawrence li. Robertson, (><>, of Adv,mcc. — Sieve Sessions. 38, ol Advance. — David A. Heck. 22. of Mocksville. — S. Andrew Beck. 22. of Mocksville. — Nii>rex Bariiliardt, 42, of Mocksville. — Judy S. Hutchens, 47, of Coolecmce. — James Edward Barnette, 45. of Advance. — Donald Jerome Allen, 22, of Mocksville. — William Norman Bluke, 27, of Advance. within several hundred feet of each other on U.S. 601 near Clement Cemetery last week. According to the reports filed by Trooper J.R. Allred, the accidents were almost identical. In thc first accident, Allred reported that Wcndy Ann Tuck, 16, of Mocksville, and Brady Wayne Link, 17, ofRt. 7, Mocksville were traveling north on 601. Link had slowed to a stop for another vehicle which was stopped in the road. Tuck failed to reduce her speed and struck thc rear of Link’s 1978 Chevrolet pickup. There was an estimated $1,000 damage to Tuck’s 1982 Chevrolct, and $400 to Link’s truck. In the second accident. Allrcd reported that Danielle Marguerite Carter, 16 ofRt. 3, Mocksville, and Stacey Regina Arnold, 16, of Rt. 7 Mocksville, were traveling north on 601. Arnold had slowed to a stop for another vehicle in front which was stopped in the road. Allred said Carter failed to reduce her speed and struck thc rear of Ar nold’s car. There was an estimated $750 damage to Carter’s 1982 Datsun,and $400 to Arnold’s 1989 Plymouth. Carter and Tuck wcrc each charg ed with failure to reduce speed in thc two separate accidents. Single Car Accident Regina Marie Johnson, 17, of Rt. I, Mocksville, was slightly injured in a single car accident Oct. 10 on U.S. Davie Fire departments responded to the following calls last week: — Oct. 8: Mocksville. 4:37 p.m.. gas leak on Valley Road near Inger- soll Rand: Jerusalem. 4:53 p.m., auto accident and small gas leak at U.S. 601 and Gladstone Road. — Oct. V: Smith Grove. 5:10 a.m.. auto accident on M 0 at Yadkin River bridge. — Oct. 10: County Line, 10:48 a.m.. atilo accident on U.S. 64 at N.C. 901; Smith Grove. 5:12 p.m.. aulo accident on 1-40 west bound lanc. east of Farmington Road; Smith Grove. 7:50 p.m., auto accident on 1-40, casibound lane. — Oct, 11: County Line, 2:39 p.m.. auto accident, possible pin-in on 1-40. casibound i:>ne; Smith Grovc, 5: IV p.m.. :#t<yrcidcnt, 140 westbound lane between N.C. 801 and lhe Yadkin River bridge. -O c t. 12: Mocksville, 11:22 p.m., auto accident at Tot and Church streets, fuel spill. — Ocl. 14: Cornatzcr and Mocksville, 5:24 p.m., reported house lire on Sain Road. — Oct. 15: Smith Grove and Ad vance, 9 :3 7 p.m., house fire, Glenn Robertson residence, U.S. 158; Center. 11 :|8 u.m., auto accident on U.S. 601 at Ijames Church Road. Hospital ER 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. — Debra W. Crowlcy, 35, 8:58 p.m. Oct. 14, gunshot wound to thc knee, admitted. — Teresa Whitaker. 24, 11:45 a.m. Oct. 12, auto accident, no ap parent injury, released. — Brady Wayne Link, 17, 6:30 p.m. Oct. 11, muscle strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released, — Regina M. Johnson, 17, 3 p.m. Oct. 10, shoulder bruise suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Paul W. Reich, 62, 10:01 a.m. Oct. 8, rib fracture suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Randy D. Fleming, 26, 9:08 p.m. Oct, 7, multiple cuts and bruises suffered in moped accident, treated and released. — Margaret Morgan Bailcy, 46, 8:19 p.m. Oct. 7, scalp cut due to assault, treated and released. 601. Trooper D.R. McCoy reported that Johnson was traveling south on U.S. 601 near Jolley Road when she ap parently lost control of her vehicle and it went off the right shoulder of thc road and down an embankment. The car struck several small trees before coming to rest. There was approximately $300 damage to Johnson’s 1988 Dodge pickup. No charges were filcd. Rear-End Collision No one was injured in a two^ar ac cident Oct. 10 on U.S. 601 hear Dcadmon Road. Trooper D.R. McCoy reported that Kathy Ann Cohen, 19, of Rt. I, MocksviIlc, and Jeffrey David James, 17, of Rt. 4, Mocksville, were traveling north on 601 at about 3:20 p.m. James had stopped in the northbound lane waiting for another vehicle to make a left turn. Cohcn was unable to stop and struck the rear of the other vehiclc, the report said. There was an estimated $l,500 damage to Cohen’s car $250 to James’ 1979 vehicle. Cohen was charged with failure to reduce speed. One-Car Accident Trooper K.B. Steen investigated a single car accident on John Crotts Road Oct. 12. There wcre no charges and thc driver of the 1989 Honda, Robert Allen Vandiver 111 of Rt. 3, MocksviIlc, was not injured. 1^0 Accident Tamcra Janc Parker of Statesville escaped injury Oct. 12 when she was involved in a one-car accident on M 0. Trooper D.R. McCoy said there were no charges filed and the only damage reported was to a Department of Transportation sign. Arrests Thc following vvere arrested by thc Davie County Sheriff’s Department. — Terry Steven Foster. 29. of Route 9, Mocksville, charged on Oct. 11 with assault. — Billy Ray Redmond, 35, of Route 1, Mocksville, charged on Oct. II with a probation violation. — James Eugene Waller, 24, of Coolccmec, charged on Oct. 9 with assault. — William Nathaniel Tatum, 41, of Route 5, MocksviIlc, charged on Oct. 9 with failure to comply with court order. — Thomasa Jones, 18, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged on Oct. 8 with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Car Overturns ;‘ *"n Lori A. Danscr, 17, of Rt.'tSJ^ Mocksville and a passenger in her'ctfl- • escaped injury last week when the caV' they wcre in went down an embtfnk1' ment and overturned on County tihc1' Road. ‘ ‘^ Trooper D.R. McCoy said Danser was eastbound when she apparAn(ly , lost control and skidded off the’icfi't side of the road down an embank'1 ment. Thc car came to rest on its top. McCoy said Danser reported that a dog had run in front of thc car. There was an estimated $3'v damage to her 1988 Chevrolet. Danser was charged with having S^» operator’s license and improper registration. ,, ,* Backs Into Car * ‘ "^ Neither driver was injured dn an accident Oct. 12 on Wilson Road,'aC-1 cording to Trooper D.R. McCo^.1!^ McCoy said Sandra F. Potts ofRt.' • 7, Mocksville was backing hcrl979 > Ford out of a drivcay when it strack another vehicle driven by Oscar Lc6' Koontz of Rt. 1, Mocksville. • ’- The only damage was to a mailbox j owned by Pat Austin of Rt. 7,'< MocksviIlc. ••" ' > Driver Hits Deer / v' 1 t Trooper D.R. McCoy rcporte4,a,, minor accident on Gilbert Bbgct. Road on Oct. 13 around 6:50 a,rn... whcn a vehicle struck a dccr. , , ‘ Bctty Janc Tucker 36 of Rt^ 5,1' Mocksville was driving the vchtclc' when the decr crossed in her path., There was an estimated $3.l00,, damage to Tuckcr's 1981 Ford. I~40 Collision A South Carolina inan was chargr > ed with excccding a safe speed after a two car accident on M 0 Oct. 13'. - Trooper K.B. Stccn reported, that- Anthony Edward Allcn, 22, ofNorth'. Charleston, S.C., was traveling in t6c left lane ofeastbound M 0 and wcav^., ed over into the right lane. ' •' Allen's 1983 Audi struck a second ' car driven hy Darwin Shane Teeters;' 25. of llemiitage. Tenn. Allen's car struck the rear of Teeters' 1989 Chevrolet pickup and then went off the road on the right side and struck a ditch, l he vehicle came back onto thc road and came to rest in the emergency strip. Steen reported. No one was injured, but there, was. an estimated S3,(KX) to Allen’s car ■ and $300 to Teeters' pickup. SUBSCRIBE To The Enterprise-Record Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record ■ P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 18 1990-7 Burglary, Kidnapping Arrest Made By Mike Barnharill Davie County Enterprise-Record A Davie inim is undergoing psychiatric evaluation aftcr his se cond arrest in just over a moiitli — this timc for first-dcgrcc burglary and first-dcgrcc kidnapping. Richard Wayne Hubbard, 18, ol' Duke Whitaker Road, was arrested Thursday, Oct. 11, accused of kid napping a 6-ycar-old neighbor. He was placcd in the Davie Coun ty Jail, without privilege of bond. Bdnd was sct at $100,000 at a first appcarancc hearing latcr that day, at which he was appointed local at torney Chris Harvey. Hubbard was sfcnt to Dorothea Di.x Hospital in Ralcigh for a pre-trial evaluation. Harvcy said her clicnt realizes he has a serious alcohol problem. ‘ Sheriff Bill Wooten said hc doesn’t know why Hubbard abducted the girl. ‘‘Wc don’t know what his inten tions wcrc." Lt. Dctectivc John Stephens said Hubbard wouldn't answer questions after his arrest. Stephens said that between 10 p.m. and-midnight Oct. 10, the suspect cnicrcd thc home of Jeffrey and Zana Potts off Dukc Whitaker Road and abductcd thcir 6-ycar-old daughter. Thc' suspect carried a revolver, Stephens said. VHc got hcr across thc street and thc girl kept screaming and holler ing,". Stephens. That alerted hcr parents, and could havc saved Uic girl from inore serious injuries, Stephens said. She suffered minor scratchcs to the throat. Hubbard was arrested hiding in his residence. .The sheriff called thc suspects’ re cent actions “erratic." In September, Hubbard was charg ed with breaking, entering and at tempted larceny aftcr hc was found inCountry Cue pool room in Fork. Hc told officers at that timc that his girlfriend worked in the pool room, and hc was checking for hcr becausc therc had bccn a brcak-in. Hubbard was arrested at the sccne and didn’t causcany trouble until officers tried to handcuff him, at which timc hc began fighting, said Sheriffs Lt. Holt Howell. Hubbard is scheduled to face the latcst"chargcs at a preliminary hear ing Nov. 1 in Davic District Court. Absentee Voting Is Available .“One stop” absentee voting will bc available in thc Davie County Board of Elections officc, Room 103, ofthc Davic County Courthouse, until 5 p.m. Friday, Nov. 2. One Stop absentee is for thc con venience of an elector who will be out of the county thc entire pcriixl that thc polls will be open, 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m., or who will bc unable to travel to thc polls on Nov. 6 due to a fore seen illncss or disability. The deadline for absentee applica tions to bc filed for voting by mail is Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 5 p.m. This ap plication may bc made on bcha!f of an elector by a mcinbcr of thcir im mediate family or lcgal guardian. Emergency applications will be available for an elector who becomes ill or disabled after thc 5 p.m., Oct. 30, deadline through noon Monday, Nov. 5. This application must be cer tified by thc physician in charge. .A11 absentee ballots must be receiv ed in the elections office by 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5, properly executed to be eligible for counting. Thc members ofthc Board of Elec tions will mcct in thc elections office between 2 and 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 6, to count the absentee ballots. Totals will not be aimounccd tmiil 7:30 p.m. ■ Any elector who has bcen moved more than 30 days from the precinct they arc registered in, may return to that polling facility, request an "elec tion day precinct transfer" luriii, and thcn take this form to thc elections of fice where they will be permitted to cast thcir ballots, and at the same time filc a proper transfer for future clcctions. The 14 polling facilities in Davie County arc handicap accessible. Curbside voting will also be available the entire period that the polls arc- open for electors who are able to travel to tthc polls, but lind it difficult to leave their mode oftransportation. !f.questions, fecl frec to call thc ekctions officc at 634-2027 during oflice hours. W h a t W ill A N e w H o s p it a l C o s t T a x p a y e r s ? According to Local Government Commission officials , Dovie County tax payers can expect to pay: O P T I O N I: B o n d A m o u n t : $ 1 0 . 9 5 5 M i l l i o n A m o u n t f i n a n c e d if c u r r e n t b u ild in g IS N O T S O L D , a n d p r o c e e d s a p p l ie d t o c o s t o f n e w h o s p ita l. F ig u re s r e p r e s e n t G .O . b o n d w ith f ix e d p r in c ip a l p a y m e n t . A n n u a l R a t e : 7 .5 0 % T e rm : 2 0 Y e a n AVERAGE TAXAM OUNT OVER 20 YEAR PAYBACK 10.77 cents or $53.85 Per$100in Property Valuation Per Year Based on Tax Payer with $50,000 valuation MAXIMUM PA YMENT DUE FIRSTYEAROFBOND REPAYMENT 1 5 . 0 7 c e n t s Per $100 in Property V aluation o r $ 7 5 . 3 5 P er> e ar B ased o n Tax P ayer wHh $50,000 vcHuaMon MINIMUM AMOUNT DUE THE FINAL (20TH) YEAR OFBOND REPAYMENT 6 . 4 8 c e n t s P er$ 1 0 0 in Property V dluation o r $ 3 2 . 4 0 P erY ear B osed o n Tax P ayer wHh $50,000 vctfuaHon O P T I O N 2 : B o n d A m o u n t : $ 8 . 6 M i l l i o n A m o u n t f in a n c e d i f c u r r e n t b u ild in g IS S O L D , a n d p r o c e e d s a p p l ie d t o c o s t o f n e w h o s p ita l. F ig u re s r e p r e s e n t a G .O . b o n d w it h fix e d p r in c ip a l p a y m e n t . A n n u a l R a t e : 7 .5 % T e r m : 2 0 Y e a n AVERAGE TAXAM OUNT OVER 20 YEAR PAYBACK 8.49 cents or $42.45 Per$100in Property Valuation Per Year Based on Tax Payer with $50,000 valuation MAXIMUM PA YMENT DUE FIRST YEAR OFBOND REPAYMENT 1 1 . 8 7 c e n t s P er$ 1 0 0 in Property V aluation o r $ 5 9 . 3 5 Per Y ear B ased o n Tax P ay er with $50,000 valu atio n MINIMUM AMOUNT DUE THE FINAL (20TH) YEAR OFBOND REPAYMENT 5 . 1 0 c e n t s P er$ 1 0 0 ln Property V aluation •f;W W:itep;&:ii o r $ 2 5 . 5 0 Per Year B ased on Tax P ayer with $50,000 valuation l |I S |*^**a*'& S & i& & & M 8:3**S$3 B S^^^^^t& K 53w w ^^^*ss^^ a ^ s b v ^ S : $ M ^ P @ ^ ^i# t< & Y w ,*;.*x » » « iV H iH & « ^ v J ^ O T M H M M :>fv>i L'o^ci>^'*^t^'i- i l f l ! ® ; «3fH*£‘3 Mt-> ^*^;^s^.<>:^ti^>>--ity *-W(^* i t e W ' ^ w ^ ? i i ^ t e s .^v*h-: .;•;- 'M.^r-—- - - ^ ^ '': . ^ M '" M-->*hWi -.m m m m*r*.v4 :v''V ,t'6j»++.V*T>»v*;»»t5U f^->;w *vJt4 £‘^ : ' ^ &*$£•$ $&it 3‘S . _ t W > - N^>^.;vvr./v.:;-.,: --^ :-;-:^ ','.c, .W ■: v *-i^ KpVW vM i^<t'/v- V - ,,-- - -;r.'i--' < •' •». * z>^-^vl>ifs m a ^ *> 1- - '^ - - ' —...........................^ *w <»i^fcLUt;;i >>rSv*- > , v < ^ - ^ r - .- ^ ^ * 3.t~* • "''' V.^*!'oiitf.iR'? ‘irit '■¥ ' + * m m ^ w m m ^ *''i%&pf<'<**1**-M ^x& iifi**™ "•.«.«‘^ T % i4 s^ f e - . : . ^ ^ : i ; ^ S ^ p 'JV,f" : ^ | H # S W * i 3 i ^1 A ^*,V ,'V ,v^V * fAe.V* *:*WA^'.;iz y -"Vt<V'.'.xi Vl**X>>' -.;4< <•?,. ;: >♦) <<**fc'*<**{' < *r i-r-& ', 1% p iw ^ ^ w ,1' s ^ i^ ffifif^ v -^ '^ H S ^ m < i W«::w«4w#itK'} :W ^ lii5 d ^ - sWd :i::m :m)'xv' *^*'%-'*,V iv<yS^**>*<*'<2tf>itX •n) ,V-s<v.'iv('<V ^ ; t^ w ^ < : - - V T > 5 ^ .iii<t2<v>p;c^rtx<c»^<>YV<.:$«sf;>^?‘.: <Av.*M/.^-^,,vMy.,*iixx*x* -:- . ■■*£: «>!* (' ••’£*£' t^K^^fe<3S#<:frv>s*>>tt *V*0. :•:.“ •:. •>■.’ r ^ M : - ' : - ,,sf.;-<:-ft%v,M*f. • ',v;v*:V^S-% ^-^E*5i• <<'•.-.'.. * * A\-■•' > o* ;dv^v..T^,7r:^<i*>yjs;C .«A>J U\*-fi m m *M#S3<,'^ r i v * ' * * '^ * ^ > '* ''^ A ' * ' . / * " s 'v '< f.v .'iv v ':^wUKK*-vvc>r>x%y'<<:<x<^>>.<*'-i1,z -:zv:-'t*w .*^ jt< '*^ A • ^ * f *>'< s'<»i^ x ' (<'"/>«'>/.v .1x>"r- ,^WMH<<v>:V/S 6 B 8&^>t^2K$:'>^ :«;^>^:^^^ys.,>y..; v>j -' ';..;/> i> . 'G xv/> x&;.r;y.:: • *>K<r.i,<+j::;ty>;^%;•;::';••: **,•; ■ ^-- ^v,'''•:•,. .: •,••'. .-. #-l>AVIE COUNTY ENTKRI*RISK RKC()RI). THURSDAY. Oct. 18. !')90 Teen A rrested A fter 50-M ile, T hree C ounty C hase g to rcst on its top. Thc sherifFs,car skidded into a ditch at N.C. 901 ^hd U.S. 64. ' ' Ootcn, who was not injured; Was arrested at thc sccnc. Continued From I’auv 1 Thc youlh is accused ol walking 1» a business beside National l*olicc Supply, near thc Charlotte airpori. There, hc drove away in a car belonging to Frank F. Lowe Jr. of Dallas. N.C. The keys had hcen left in the ignition. Ootcn was driving the car through Cornelius, a small town near Lake Norman, when an officer there at tempted to make a traffic stop. Prevette said. Cornelius and Mecklenburg County officersjoined thc chase, which went into Mooresville, where more officers gave pursuit. Ootcn, driving in excess of 100 mph. lost thc officers on U.S. 21 in (redcll County. Iredell authorities had already bcen alerted of the chase, and Prevette spotted the car driven by Ootcn on U.S. 21 near Statesville. In Statesville, officers iried a run ning road hlock. in which lhey at tempted to pass and pull m lronl ol Ooten. but were not successful in making the stop. At one time, Oolen ran offthe road and hit a utility pole, but continued driving to 1-40. where he headed east toward Davie Coun ty. Prevette said. When officers attempted a running road block on 1-40, Ooten drove the car across the median, and continued east in the westbound lane for about seven or eight miles until hc reached the U.S. 64 exit at C<x>l Springs, near the Davie-Iredell border. 13y this time, hordes of Iredell sheriffs, Davie sheriffs and N.C. Highway Patrol officers hadjoined in the pursuit, and efforts at a road bl<x"k at the intersection again failed. Ooten drovc east on U.S. 64 towards Mocksville, most oflhe time in the center of the road to prevent officers l"rom making a pass. Prevette said. Prevette said he attempting to pass Ooten when the cars began reaching N.C. 901. According to a report by Davie N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper D.R. McCov. Ooten"s car went off the right side ofthe road, causing him to lose control of the vehicle. Thc stolen car camc back onto the road and sideswipcd Prevette's Iredell Coun ty car. McCoy estimated at that point. that Ooten was driving 60 mph. The car driven by Ootcn went back off thc right side of (hc road and through the corner of a gravel park ing lot. bcforc overturning, coming H i m n ^ t N.C. Highway Patrol Sgt. Mike Yelton looks for evidence after driver wrecked stolen car.Highway Patrolmen and sheriff’s officers from Davie and Iredell counties took part in the1, chase. — Photos by Robln Ferguwon R ealtors Say Rules Would R estrict R esidential Growth Continued From Page 1 ■ square feet would be have to provide public sewer. ' “It looks likc thc intcnl is to restrict developers," said Bill Bumctte of Advance. "Unless you’rc a Vander bilt or Rockefeller, a lot of pcoplc arc not going to bc able to afford what you're laying on thc people." The commissioners had considered thc proposal as a method of controll ing growth. Burnette said the county’s rapid growth may be slowed by other fac tors first. "Economic conditions arc going to bc enough to limit growth in Davie County." Hc criticized the restriction on trees that could be cut on a lot. Original ly, thc proposal had called for native shrubs and grasses to bc left undistrubcd. Almost every real estate agent in thc county attended thc public hear ing on thc proposal. Representing thc board ofReaItors, Whitlock said the proposal could increase demand for mobile homes and apartments by peo ple who can’t afford singlc-family homes. Shc said the average tax value of homes in thc county is about $38,000. Increasing lot sizes, she said, would pricc Davie County natives out of thc home market. Commissioner Bert Bahnson said increasing lot sizes would help avoid problems of faulty septic tanks. Connie Kowalski, a real estate agent, said thc commissioners should leave lot size regulations to thc health department. CommissioncrSpurgeon FosterJr. defended the increase, saying Ran dolph County requires 45,000 square fect and would like to have Davic County’s growth. Real estate agent Roy Potts sug gested Randolph's lack of growth is due to its lot size requirements. The proposal began with the Davie County Growth Management Task Force appointed by thc commis sioners to consider ways to control growth. The task force had recom mended 60,000 square fcet as a minimum lot size. Thc planning board reduced thc rccommcndation to 40,000. Zoning officer Jessc Boyc^ said most septic tanks on the qurrent 20,000 square foot lots are doing fine. But he said health officials say Davic County soils aren't well suited for water absorption. “ In Farmington, we know we’ve got some soils that don’t do well," he said. Bahnson said by enlarging thc lots, a homeowner would have enough land to install a new septic system if one failed. Although the developers and real estate agents spoke ai length aboutthc plan, commissioners were more ih- fluenccd by Harold Frahk’s comments. Frank asked if he could divide his land to give his children lots to build homes. *L- Boyce told him he would have" to pave the street leading into the development and mcet other restrictions. Alexander and Cleary said tiiey based thcir decision io table the pro blems the proposal would have crcated for Frank. W ater R ates To Increase 68 Percent For Some Customers Continued From Page 1 For a homeowner using 4,000 gallons a month, the bill will climb from $13.43 to $19.62 — a 68 pcr- cent jump. After thc $6.50 minimum charge, customers will bc billed $3.75 per thousand gallons of water consumed per month. A standard home uses 4,000 to 5,000 gallons a month. Major water consumers will pay much more than thcir current bills. The current rates arc $6.50 minimum, $2.31 per thousand for up to 100,000 gallons, and $1.05 pcr thousand over that. The new rates don’t offer a major- uscr discount. The rate for all con sumers will bc $3.75 pcr gallon over C o c h r a n e G e t s E n d o r s e m e n t N.C. Sen. Bctsy Cochrane has received an endorsement for her rc- clection to thc Senate from the N.C. League of Conservation Voters. Sixty-seven legislative candidates for the 170 legislative positions were en dorsed by the conservation communi ty. Of thc 50 Senate seats, 20 were endorsed. The League bused its endorsements on the candidates' voting records and responses to questionnaires or interviews. "1 appreciate this endorsement from the environmental communi ty," Cochrane stated. "1 have had legislation p;issed that protects our water resources and have been active ly involved in legislation on solid waste and hazardous waste. Having tried to maintain a balance between protecting the environment and jobs. I am grateful for this favorable recognition from the N.C. League of Conservation Voters." the 1,500-gallon minimum. "Our water rates arc going to bc out of this world," Alexander said. "We’re going to have a water bill that’s the highest in thc state." Commissioner Bert Bahnson said the increase was unavoidable. He said there were only two ways to pay for thc plant — taxcs or rate hikes. "I hate it too," he said. "Nobody likes taking things up. but this is mathematics. "Somebody’s got to pay it back, and 1 don't think it should bc thc tax payers. It should bc the people who use the service." Alexander said the Coolecmee water plant now in use produces water for$l.25 per thousand gallons. With the ncw plant and the in debtedness, the rate is projected to go up to $2.12-nt'xt year, and'$3.42 thc following ycar. He recalled that water could havc bccn purchased from the City of Winston-Salem for $1.03 pcr thou sand gallons. Thc commissioners considered that instead of building another treatment plant. County resident Harold L. Frank of Cornatzer asked why thc rates arc going up before thc treatment plant is finished. “I’m beginning to believe this county is getting more like Washington, D.C. — spend more and tax more." Bill Burncttc ofBcrmuda Run said the decision to build the treatment f DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL Court Square, M od sville REGISTERING NOW b4<t-SHrfc or oJH-Jtwa F u l l D e n t u r e S e r v i c e W.E. WILUF0RD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist S in g le D e n tu re ..............................$ 1 0 0 00 And up U p p e r & L ow er D e n tu r e .....* 1 9 5 00 And Up P a rtia ls.................................................$ 1 5 0 00 And up S im p le E x tra c tio n s.........................$ 2 0 00 And up Office Reline ................................._$4o°° Lab Relines...................................$6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointm ent Or Inform ation (704) 873-0347 2515 W e st F ro n t S tre e t (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) S ta tesv ille , N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 plant will be a good investment, but hc said thc rate hikes arc too stiff and should be spread over a longer period. "I suspcct none of you are actual ly conncctcd to the Davie County system," Bumcttesaid. “ I thinkyou arc judging more than thc cost of watcr in your figures. Wc could have bought water from Winston-Salem and sold it for less than you're talk ing about." Coolecmec commissioner Fred Pierce said thc increases will hurt senior citizens. “ We have a lot of people in Cooleemce living on fixed incomes. If they ean’t pay their water bill, are you going to cut their watcr off?" Marshall Tylcr of Foster Dairy Road said thc rates could bc off-sct by conservation. “ If you use that watcr more efficiently, you don't necd that much watcr." But Bumctte said the county actual ly nceds to sell morc watcr to pay for the system. David Plott, public works director, said thc water rates may bc able to come down in two or threc years as thc debt is paid. Also, he said the county water system is losing about 12 percent of its water — either to leaks or faulty meters. Burnette questioned thc commis sioners about thc $1.2 million profit the water system has produced. Watcr operations supervisor Bruce Pratt said the system had only started showing a profit fivc or six years ago. Because of the increases, county sewer rates were also adjusted. The sewer system serves the Cooleemce area. Minimum sewer rates are now $4.50 per month for the first 2,000 gallons. That will be changed to $4.50 for the first 1,500 gallons. The rate would then be 50 percent of the total water bill, and 22 percent of the total water bill for consumers in ex cess of 100,000 gallons per month. Customers now pay 75 percent of the water bill for more than 2,000 gallons. The Davie County water system has about 4,500 customers. iTiTi*iTi R E B A T E ! Limited Time Offer... Vinyl Siding Sale! A ll c o lo rs a n d w id th s ...T o p B ra n d s ...N o G im m ic k s & G iv e a w a y s ! 0 * * > * * f e S * : Replacement Windows W eco verit All!Window end doo (ov#fhengmguiM)letcu •nd downipouU • Awnings • Patio Covers • Sun Rooms • Storm windows & doors V IN Y L S ID IN G With lnaulatlng und9ri*ym *nt No Down Payment • Financing Available TILTS IN FOR EASY CLEANING FingeHip hlt*in windows ire sasie< io clesn No teet#nng on • lidd#f Save maml#nence, vir« luBlly ehmmetes p*mtmg • Ev«r! We’ll pay you u p $5 Q 0 0 for your old WINDOWS w hen you purchase R eplacem ent W indow s from us Quality Says It All CALL 24 HOURS: 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 8 8 - 1 0 0 1 . . j . - * -'. ,• * - "•- *" V* ^r^"*>;^ I)AVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, O ct.l8, 1990-9 Driver Loses Control Of Car On Wet 1-40 . A 19-year-old Hiukory man aml a j passenger in his car were slightly in- Lju'red lasl xvcek when ilie ear iliey *flv^crp in slid on a wet l-4() and uvcr- ^lUrnetl twice. p ^'N.C. Highway Patrol Tnx>|kjrJ.R. i Allred charged David Marc Garriga 1 with driving at a speed unsafe for conditions. | Accord to Allred's report. Garriga 1 w;is traveling west on 1 -40 near Fur- I mington Road on Oct. 10 at 5:15 p.qi. when the car began to • hydroplane. Garriga apparently lost | control and the 1983 Mazda began to | skid'sidcways and ran off the right j sidc,of the road, the report said, j Tfoe vehicle struck a bank, causing ! it urovertum twice. * Damage to Garriga’s vehicle was j estimated at $4,000. i ffi? f 'Z David Marc Garriga looks at wrecked car he had been driving on 1-40 during a heavy rainstorm last week. — Photo by Robin Fergusson T w o E a r n U N C - G D e g r e e s Two Mocksville residents com pleted their degree requirements dur ing the summer session at thc Univer sity of North Carolina at Greensboro. Christine L. Callahan of Routc 2, and Diane E. Smith of 533 N. Main St. each earned a master of library science degree. Dull Gets Nod The Northwest Piedmont Develop ment Corporation elected Vcrn6n Dull of Mocksville to its board of directors at the annual meeting on Sept. 11. Dull is executive director of thc Mocksville-Davie Chamber of Commerce. The Northwest Piedmont Develop ment Corporation is a non-profit development corporation authorized by the Small Business Administration to market, packagc and servicc small business loans. i^river Seriously Hurt In Bne Of Two 1-40 W recks !> ri*o people were seriously injured )>Wtransported to Forsyth Memorial Hospital following un accident in the edstbound lane of M 0 Oct. 11. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Lori _Amos reported that Fredrica Ferguson, 26, ofWinston-SaIem was westbound on the interstate around 2:45^p.m. during heavy rain when he^ear began to hydroplane. 3*wguson lost control of hcrvchi- cle and it crossed the median into the ,oastbound lane and into the path of a,car.driven by Daniel Edward Pan- ,Bqlf,,40 of Fairvicw. Ferguson's car was hit on the left side and she was pinned in the vehi cle. She was listed in stable condition in the hospital on Tuesday morning. Parnell was treated at the hospital and released. Amos said the damage to Ferguson’s 1988 Ford was approx imately $6,000. The damage to Pan- nell’s 1989 Oldsmobile was estimated tohe $8,500. Ferguson was charged with ex ceeding a safe speed. Traffic backed up on M 0 due to thc accident was blamed for a second accident investigated by TroopcrJ.R. Allred. T o w n W o r k i n g W i t h R e s i d e n t s Vy Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record ' ’ V'l’ve bcen to lots of town ‘ nVeetings, but I can honestly say that this is the only one where thc town and community members work tggether." ,IfThis comment was made by "t>epartment of Transportation District Engineer Landis Satterwhite, 1 who attended an Oct. 2 Mocksville Town Board meeting armed with vmaps and proposals to renovate . Wiikesboro Street. - ‘ Several Wilkesboro Street residents also attended the meeting, and were armed with questions and comments ! ubout widening the road, o> This is the second time residents : concerned with drainage, uneven and ■ poorly kept sidewalks, and insuffi- •cieht lighting have attended town ■ meetings. i AlTown Manager Terry Bralley’s ■ suggestion, board members decided i to wait until Valley Road construc tion is complete before taking further action toward Wilkesboro street renovations. Duke Power has improved the lighting situation, although Bralley and Duke Power Manager Eric En nis will continue to work to establish a standard regarding lighting throughout Mocksville. Bralley said there are several ma jor streets in Mocksville which need additional lighting. £ Community workerfhavc cleaned sidewalks but structural problems re main. Because improving sidewalks will require major road renovations, Bralley has employed thc services of the Department of Transportation, which submitted two proposals for reconstruction at the Sept. 18 meeting. The first involves widening Wilkesboro street to 'three lanes throughout. This would<increase the amount of pavement from the existing 30 feet to 36 feet, with two feet of curb and gutter on each side. The ma jor disadvantage of this is that some residents arc unwilling to relinquish their yards to pavement. The second proposal involves in termittent turning lanes, which Sat terwhite said would have little impact on residents. However, one resident, Libby Smith, said a turning lane would make it impossible to get out of her driveway. She said traffic is so bad now that she sometimes has to sit for 10 minutes before she can get out. Satterwhite said it is not possible to simply raisc the sidewalk, because water would bc forced onto the street. Some type of curb and gutter will have to be installed. He estimates the cost of curb and gutter to bc $10 per foot, but could not estimate how many feet would be added. Most residents seemed concerned with right of way. “ I only have 30 feet of yard now. With small children around, I worry about that and about losing my trees,” said resident Jerry Byerly. With either plan, right of way will bc affcctod, and trees will be cut, because utility poles will have to be located behind the sidewalks, Satter- white said. Before residents left, they thanked Bralley and the board for its prompt action in having sidewalks cleaned and lighting improved. P r e v e n t i n g V i o l e n c e Is G o a l fey Beth Cassidy ,Davie County Enterprise-Record J Last year there were over 300 cases fcf domestic violence in Davie Coun ty; 26 of those were in Mocksville. ■’ Catherine Vaughn and Phyllis Bai ty of Family Violence Prevention Services were at the Mocksville Town Board meeting Oct. 2 to ask for $2,700 to help with the expenses of manning a 24 hour hotline for victims of assault in the home. • They had submitted a similar budget request several months ago, Which Towri Manager Terry Bralley said was not acted upon. Director J5ave Maupin said they had financial Support from the outset, until this year. •; Although the United Way and government grants assist with finances, Vaughn, operations coor dinator, said they basically cover lherapy. Additional money is need- .ed to cover the time and expenses in- 5urred with having a hotline victims can call anytime of the day or night, - itye ^aid. JjBaity has been victim intervention fcirsbn for the past year. She takes fcj4*, meets with victims, and ar- f&qjjes counseling. She said she A i n ’t think people in Davie realize fehow bad the situation is, and is disap pointed there is no shelter for battered women here. Although they do pro vide what Maupin said is an excellent child abuse therapy program, she said the prime abuser is man against woman, and violence is not decreasing. The board unanimously voted to extend the contract for Davie Sanita tion through Nov. |, 1995. Owners Lee and Russell Barber did not ask for a rate increase this year, so the rate will remain at $4.34 per customer, but according to contract terms, the price will be renegotiated every year. Circus Nets $1,000 For Olympics September has been a busy month lor the Parks & Recreation Depart ment said director, Mike Garner. Davie County Special Ol^u^cs raised Sl,(XX) through The Robert Brothers Circus on Sept. 26. Kathic L. Streit, Sue Martin, and Barbara ljames, Special Olympics committee members, attended the North Carolina Conlerence in Greenville at the end ol' August, for programs and idea-gathering. The Halloween Carnival will be held at the Brock Gym on Saturday, Oct. 27, from 6-9 p.m. Junior Davie Youth Council, made up of l7scvcnth and eighth graders is “growing by leaps and bounds." Basketball officials clinics began Sunday, Oct. 7. Police Arrest 16 In September Chief of Police Tom Foster said the department made 16 arrests during September. They investigated 9 3 complaints and performed three Breathalyzer tests. Detective W.J. Stoneman attended the N.C. Criminal Information Ex change Training Conference at Wrightsville Beach Sept. 24-26 and received l0hours ofarson investiga tion training. Olficer G.A. Bagshaw was recent ly recertified as a Breathalyzer operator, after being tested at Rowan- Cabarrus Community College Sept. 25 and 26. He also attended an SBI crack cocaine seminar in Kannapolis on Sept. 20. Officer Joe Bartha received 16 hours of training in arrest, search, and seizure from Davidson Com munity College. In all, 28 individuals received 56 hours of training. There were presentations made to the AARP, Mocksville Middle, and Methodist pre-school during September. Foster said the department filled its last opening with Patrolman Richard Sink, formerly with thc Davidson County Sheriffs Office. According to Allrcd, Rose Marie Shacklctt, 27, of High Point, was traveling cast on thc interstate when she failed to notice the traffic had slowed because of thc earlier accident. Shacklctt ran into the rear end of a 1985 Ford driven by Frcd Carter Pridgen, 62, of Elm City. Neither Pridgcn or Shacklctt were injured, but there was an estimated $3,000 damage to Shacklctt’s 1987 Nissan and $4,000 damage to Pridgen’s 1985 Ford. Shacklctt was charged with failure to reduce speed. •■--,>• ' i N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Lori Amos (second from left) investigates wreck on 1^0, which, happened seconds after more serious wreck C A R O L I N A T I R E — Photo by Robln Ferguwon O F T H E SALE ENDS iATUBDAV; Y 0 U R C H O IC E Regular $749.95 $ 6 8 8 ” G26289 T jn s n u 2 7 " D ia g o n a l S E N TR Y 2 C o lo rC o n s o le T V • M T S s t e r e o , d b x n o is e r e d u c tio n • U n ifie d T V / V C R r e m o t e c o n tr o l • 1 7 8 c h a n n e l c a p a b ility • L ig h t s e n t r y /s le e p t im e r n c j i 2 6 " C o lo rT ra k * S te re o M o n ito r-R e c e iw e r • V id e o L in k ™ u n iv e r s a l T V / V C R / C a b l e r e m o t e c o n tr o l • M T S s t e r e o s o u n d s y s t e m • 5 - ja c k m o n ito r p a n e l • O n - s c r e e n o p e r a t in g a n d s t a t u s d is p la y s • O n - s c r e e n t im e a n d c h a n n e l n u m b e r • C o m m e r ic a l s k ip • C a s t e r s N O M O N E Y D O W N !UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! Or, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! With dppioved ciedil Appl,cdlions processed locally with minimum delay, usually wllhin minutes Ask store (or delails - m & AZ68928K MAGNAVOX R e m o te C o n tro l P o rta b le C o m p a c t D is c P la y e r $ii9u9s $16888 • D y n a m ic b a s s bo ost • 2 0 -tra c k p ro g ra m m a b ility • ln tro scan • S h u ffle play • N e x t/p re v io u s track skip • M u s ic s e a rc h w ith c u e & rev iew • 7 -fu n c tio n re m o te in clu d e d • M u c h m ore! CAROLINATIRE IDivlsren ol Brad Hagan, lnc. M l VAMMVMXa ROM wec*evttu, w.e. M 4 *tie # v i e i n i ggf^A <jg^ Wtcoojto*nliniflcing!i>t* Q f P ^ M V UMt i*i>4#' (i|0rt M* mmi| M»’ S ti> A V m COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORI). THURSDAY. (k l. 18. 1990 D i s t r i c t C o u r t > " t % f S |: -:V:' :e: ':.-• - ^'-;.. />:.: ,-v- •.".- -'-'.'. f'.< ,-,., : ? - « V C n ; ^ : ‘- ""'V ;.'.-. : '•..;,-. '*;'ti';'-W '".f'-■' ’ ‘-I’H.iei? , • : . W .ft . ^ : . , v ^ .s The following c;tse.s were dispos ed of during Davie District Court on Oct. II. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathcy. Prosecuting was James Honcycult, assistant district attorney. — Jimmy Arnold. DWI. <.i,K Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months, suspended for threc years, pay $500 fine and court costs, serve 30 day activc jail sentence, not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations ofassessing agency, and not be convicted of DXV1 during period of probation. Appealed. — Dwight T. Ayers, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay 5200 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly liccnsed and not commit similar offense. — Mike W. Bailey, operating motor vehicle without financial responsibility, dismissed; no registra tion, pay $15 fine and court costs. — Larry G. Barber, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Michael C. Beam, failure to rcducc spced, dismissed based on civil settlement. — Michelle H. Bcamer, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed based on civil settlement. — Arther L. Bledsoe, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed based on civil settlement. — Joseph Bondra III, DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 24 hours community service work, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, not be convicted of DWI during period of probation. — McDuffie Britt, assault of female, dismissed when prosecuting witness failed to appear; damage to real property and second degree trespassing, dismissed based on civil settlement. — Conncthia S. Brown, expired operator’s license, dismissed. — Sandra C. Burton, operating motor vehicle without financial responsibility and expired registra tion, dismissed. — Edward B. Byerly, DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 24 hours community service work, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, not be cohvicted of DWI during period of probation; driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area of vehi cle, dismissed. — Wenona Carter, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Van L. Clement, resisting and obstructing a public officer, pay $50' fine and court costs. — Linny C. Dyson, reckless driv ing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Terry S. Foster, fictitious card or tag and operating motor vehicle without financial responsibility, pay $50 fmc and court costs. — LorencM. Fowler, exceeding a safe speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Shane Freeman, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. — John A. Gaither, fraudulent license permit, scntcnccd to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed. — Cameron B. Gallamorc. driving 75 inph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mona T. Garrett, fraudulently obtaining credit, dismissed based on civil settlement. — Kyle E. Graylen. driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph 7.onc, pay $25 fine attd court costs. — Derek Hager, possession and consumption of heer or wine underage, pay $25 fine ainl court costs. — Lisa A. Hall, driving 6S mph m a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Richard D. Helderman. ev ecding posted speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — David R. Hendrix, DWI, (.14 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs. 7 day ac tive sentence, remain gainfully employed, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply, with recommendations of assess ing agency, not be convicted of DWI r" ^ -..vK :,> '^ ''v ........ during peri(xl ol probation; dri\ing uhile consuming malt hewrage in passanger area and following too closely, dismissed — Norman 1 Keaton, operating motor vehicle without financial responsibility, dismissed. — Paul A. Kinser. exceeding posted speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Kenneth F.. Kirby, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $35 fine and court costs, expired registration, dismissed. — Mae S. Knight, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Eugene S. Kropfelder. no driver's license, dismissed. — Kenneth S. Lawson, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to not having valid license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until pro perly liccnsed; consuming malt beverage in passenger area of vehi cle, dismissed, — Stephen G. Lawson, worthless check, closed account, dismissed bas ed on civil settlement. — Jcrry L. McCline, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed; driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, sentenc ed to 90 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, not be convicted of similar offense. — Delmar N. McDaniel, no vehi- clc registration, prayer forjudgment continued on condition he pay court costs; improper passing, dismissed. — Jeffrey N. Michaels, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10 fine and court costs. — Dale A. Minor, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed. — Louise F. Mise, expired registration, dismissed. — Daniel L. Monsion, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brian K. Moore, larceny and first degree trespassing, scntcnccd to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution to Myers campground of $275, perform 50 hours community service work, remain gainfully employed, not violate any state or federal laws. — Jerry R. Morgan, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Bryan K. Myers, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ervin Myers, second degree trespassing, making harassing telephone calls, dismissed when pro secuting witness failed to appear. — Randy T. Neal, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Richard A. Norman Jr., wor thless check, closed account, dismiss ed based on civil settlement. — Loretta C. Owen, expired operator's license, dismissed. — Todd W. Owens, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, not drive until properly licensed. — Jeanette T. Parks, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Billy R. Redmon. driving while license revoked, sentenced to 90 days; DWI, sentencted to 181 days; probation violation. 24-month sentence activated. — Scotty A. Reynolds, unsafe traf fic movement, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Stephen H. Rhodes, no registra tion. dismissed. Jellrey 11. Roscr. rvcklessdriv ing. reduced b\ DA to un>afe traffic movement, pas SI0 line and court coslv — Susan V Scluiltz. no driver's license and failure to wear seat belt. pa\ S25 lliiv and court costs. Richard I: Senkow. driv ing 79 mph in a <i5 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph m a 05 mph zone, pav $11) fine and court costs. — Timothy S. Smyers, driving while license revoked, pay court costs; driving w hile license revoked, dismissed. — Jeffrey B. Thomas, driving while license revoked, sentenced to h() days suspended for 2 years, pay S2(X) fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed. not commit similar offense. — David G. Trivittc. expired registration, dismissed. — Linda B. Wall, embezzlement, reduced by DA to misdemeanor lareeny. sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pa> $200 fine and court costs, perform 100 hours community service work, not violate any state or federal laws. — Tony Lynn Wilson, assault with intent to infiict serious injury, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 2 years on condition he continue counscling in Family Violence Pro gram. not assault, harass or threaten prosecuting witness, pay court costs, not be convicted of similar offense. — Jerry Dalton, probation viola tion, 2 year sentence placed into af fect. Appealed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Theodore Adams, 2 counts of worthless check, closed account. — Terrell L. Anthony, breaking, entering and larceny. — Steven W. Aycock, exceeding posted speed. — Jorge A. Bcnal, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Garth A. Bishop, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Roscoc Bradley, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joe D. Caudle, possession of bccr or wine underage. — Billy T. Collins, no driver’s license. — Joyce C. Cregar, vchiclc in spection violation. — Michael L. Dobbs, cxcccding posted speed. — Thomas W. Egerton Jr., no driver’s license. — Edward N. Eskind, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Harvey L. FowlerJr., failure to reduce speed. — Joe L. Freeman, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Tracey L. Fye, driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area of vehicle. — Rosetta Gaither, failure to wear scat belt. — Damon T. Gann, driving vehi cle with darkened windows. — Celsc Gucrra, no driver’s license. — Kerry L. Gustafson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carl E. Henderson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ellis D. Hcrrcn, stop sign violation. — Robert L. Herron, failure to wear scat belt. — Willard A. Hiatt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Anthony G. Hudson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thometrius L. Irby, failure to wear seat belt. — Nancy Jackson, worthless check, closed account. — Patricia A. Kceran, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Philip P. Kirby, no driver's license. — Jeffrey A. Lewis, expired registration. — Michael L. Luffman, failure to wear scat belt. — Willam D. Massie, no driver's license. — Laurent P. Meillcur, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey N. Michaels, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kenneth L. Milam, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kimberly A. Miirph, failure to wear seat belt. — Ricky L. Neely, failure to wear seat belt. — William R. Northern, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Curtis D. Pike, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Odislon M. Ramos, driving too last for conditions. — Robert M. Robinson, driving 80 PUMPKINS >i Picked or You Pick Peeler Creek Farm Hwy 801Mocksvllle From Mocksvllle: 601 South to Greasy Corner, left onto 801 - 23A miles on right. ____________ 1MMtnbp mph in a 65 mph zone. — Fred E. Rydberg, failure to rcducc speed. — Mary W. Stcclc, exceeding posted speed. — John M. Stogdalc, exceeding posted specd. — John F. Stowcrs, expired operator's license. — Vencsa A. Stycrs. failure to wear seat belt. — Anthony D. Sustarsic, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jeffrey G. Trivctte, failure to wear seat belt. — James W. Vannoy. no driver's license. — Marcos S. Villegas, no driver's license. — James E. West, no driver's license. — Linwood Williams, unsafe traf fic movement. — Corinthia L. Wilson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — David K. Barnhardt, expired vehicle registration. — Jeffrey T. Blair, expired vehi cle registration. — Garry S. Brcwcr, failure to wear scat belt. — Richard E. Childress, failure to wear scat belt. — Rotonda F. Clement, worthless check. — Edward F. Gcrdes, failure to wear seat belt. — Robert C. Hawkins, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Chad F. Heiner, failure to rcducc speed. — Valerie L. Ijames, failure to wear scat belt. — Darren R. Ireland, darkened windows. — Richard B. Johnson, failure to wear scat belt. — Vicky W. Moss, no driver’s license. — Timothy R. Polk, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Johnny R. Poplin, stop sign violation. — Donna M. Riddle, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Anthony Stickland, transporting ss 'WW ,^ jm&i alcohol in other than manufacturer's original containcr. — Jeffrey G. Trivctte, failure to wear scat belt. — Jeffrey D. Tutterow. expired registration. — Lori M. Watkins, failure to wear scat belt. — Christopher C. Cahill, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dcsean G. Jones, failure to wear scat belt. — Richard Milks III, failure to wear scat belt. — Amy E. Horton, failure to reduce speed. — Kim D. Workman, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vassilios S. Sialmas, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Cynthia D. Wilds, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Angela D. Teaguc, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James P. Shultz, failure to wear scat belt. — Arthur B. Marks, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James E. Carter, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eric Etchison, failure to wear scat bcIt. — James O. Fowler, failure to wear scat belt. — Jerome Funk Jr., failure to wear scat belt. — Mickey Grubb, failure to wear scat belt. — Michael Caudle, failure to wear seat belt. — Jerry L. Reynolds, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Martha W. Rabon, failure to wear scat belt. — Thomas Mahcr, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William E. Cowman, failure to wear scat belt. \ — James V. Hill, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. \ , — Derrick Hooper, driving lob- fast for conditions. — Wesley E. Choplin, failure to wear seat belt. — Doughlas W. Copc, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zpne. — Lerdy Cox, failure to wear scat belt. — Sonya Clark, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher Stccd, failure to #' wear scat belt. -f-® — Tiffany Smith, failure to weai scat belt. H | — Michcllc Romingcr, failure to wear scat belt. — Margaret P. Myers, driving 50” mph in a 35 mph zone. — Gerald F. Jcnkins, driving 50^ mph in a 35 mph zone. ^' — Donna Culbcrton, no child passenger safety system. — Gcorge L. Clement, darkened: windows. — Patricia D. Thomas, failure to wear scat belt. ;_■'»» : — Kent W. Strathman, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. , * , 1? — Kathy .S. Sawyer, failurc' *tO* wear seat belt. v - — James R> Neal, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ‘ ‘ ‘‘ — Teresa L. Koontz, failure to wear seat belt. « — Darrell Love, failurc to wearN seatbelt. \ .,-, — Deborah Hutchins, failurc to, wear scat belt. ';. — Kelvin Jones, driving 67 mph iri • a 55 mph zone. — Robert L. Williams, driving6&: mph in a 55 mph zone. ,_.,,- — William WiegIus, driving 80 , mph in a 65 mph zone. , \ *’ — Carl Branson, worthless chcfck. — Jerald Handyman, expired registration. O — Alan Shonting, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — James Kennedy, driving left of center. - l ' J — Larry J. Johnson, driving J6 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Eddie Adams, driving 77 mpti ' in a 55 mph zone. — Robert B. Lynam, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; . — Stephen R. McGuirt, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda Boger, driving 78 mph in > a 65 mptiZone. , . v: \ — Leesa Lawrence, failurc to wc&r siat belt. !>' • • — Horace Tysinger, driving «70 mph in a 55 mph zone. v ,^ , — Julic Hunt,driving 80 mph ina 65 mph zonc. \ — Michcllc Cornelius, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone. ' . ’*'' ^sS^i%^SSSS^iS^^SSMSS89^*SS*SS^ These Prices Good October 17, 18, 19, & 20 Only SERVICE, SELECTION * SAVING FR0M THE PRESCRIPTION PC0Ptl Y f l R D M O N S T E R S decorative leaf bags 6 0 " x 6 0 " c h o ic e o f 4 d e s ig n s . $2 67 )a tin e K HallOWMH Mix 9 Oz. Monster Munny or Peanut Butter Pumpkin Patch $|33 w ^ a 6 tw w U L , S u rp rise so m eo n e w ith a H allo w een card! 0 0 0 0 tUUO*W*' N o . 8 3 1 3 5 l * \ ^ V f > ^ Character Make-up Kit $299 &,' i* ' tj8$y Dubble Bubble Bubble Gum 1 lb. bag $l$7 20 Pc. Melamlne Dinnerware Set A s s o rte d c o lo rs & d e s ig n s */t*vd Halloween Costumes No.300P Poncho or No.9300P Glow in the dark costumes $g29 Micro Machine Vehicles Buy 1 1 C et 1 FREE G.E. No.7-4638 "The Complete" AM/FM Clock Radio 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Canter 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center WUtow 0»k Shopping C*nti* Mochiv<Ht Be<mu<U 0u>v $hoppcg Ceniei Advsnce 'V$ .<<•'• .,>. ,./r> % U rStih ti&6* . :-v ''o w i:n S I)AVIE COV)NTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY, Oct. 18. l990-lB _ Davie E scapes With 2 0 -1 2 Win Ronnie Gallagher W h a t e v e r H a p p e n e d T o T h e F o o t b a l l H e r o ? Sports is a lleeting thing. Onc day. a hero is on ESPN thrcc or lour timcs. The ncxt day. the hero is gone. Football, cspecially, is likc that. You can watch shows highlighting teams and players from decades ago or from months ago. And there are always those stars who are now forgotten but were once idols. Now, midway through another football season, it’s the perfect time to sit back, kick your fect up and wonder whatever happened to.'. Clemson and Florida coach Charley Pell... Don Meredith... Chris Jacobs... BYU quarterback Robbie Bosco... Former Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty... Ethan Horton... West Forsyth and North Carolina running back Tyrone Anthony... Dallas’ Doomsday Defense... Minnesota’s Purple People Eaters... Los Angeles’ Fearsome Foursome... Pittsburgh’s Steel Curtain... Washington’s Over The Hill Gang... Notre Dame’s Four Horsemen... Famous Amos Lawrence... Darren Peebles... -1982 all-conference player from Davie County, Carlos Williams... Wake Forest's Jay Venuto, James McPougald, Kenny Duckett and Larry Hopkins... N.C. State’s 1,000-yard rushers Ted Brown and Willie Burden... Davie running back Rayvan Davis... Tommy Earnhardt, who caught the longest pass for a touchdown (81 yards) in Davie history... Former Davie coach Jim Conger... Paul Hornung... Notre Dame quarterback Terry Hanratty... Jim Plunkett... Craig Morton... Jim O ’Brien, whose field goal in the final seconds beat Dallas in Super Bowl 4... Big Ben Davidson... Green Bay Packer receivers Max McGee, Boyd Dowler and Carroll Dale... Earl Campbell... Bum Phillips... WDSL football announcer Otis Snow... Tom Dempsey, who kicked a record 63-yard field goal... Lexington native and N.C. State star Joe McIntosh... NFL receivers Lance Alworth and Lance Rentzel... Please See"C.allaghcr — 1*. 31$ \ m i i s .. m ^ # i m ^ ^ ^ k X . & ^ > * y * s ': & $ F * $ ^ % % Z **%;, ptl^# ^ ^** . #^i ■ ■ i *1 y -r- **1 ':'*V .i^ ' Germain Richard Mayfield is Davis. hem m ed in by team m ate Bryan Foster (left) and Reynolds’ — Photo by Robin Fergusson W a r E a g l e s C e l e b r a t e H o m e c o m i n g V i c t o r y O n B l a l o c k I n t e r c e p t i o n By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-A ecord You can bet the first words out of Randall Ward’s mouth during his postgame talk Saturday night was “ Boys,- it ain’t over ’til it’s over.” Davie County’s football team learned that valuable lcsson after blowing a 2 0 -0 lead in the final minutes and escaping with a frantic, 2 0 -12 Central Piedmont Conference victory over , Reynolds. The 0-7 Demons scored twice in the final four minutes and forced everyone in War Eagle Stadium to hold their breath after driving to the ' Davie 23 with under a minute remain&g. A Gary Blalock interception ended the final threat with 40 seconds left and a collective sigh of relief could be heard through the Davie Coun- . ty bleachers. “ We got a little panicky at the end,” Blalock admitted. “ We had become too satisfied with the . lead and it was a little scary. But we learned a big lesson. We can never let up.” Ward was proud of his team’s second straight loss but knew 44 minutes of good play would be overshadowed by the final four, when Reynolds awoke its slumbering offense. “ We did lose our composurc,” he said. “ Hopefully, the boys will remember this and leam from it. But we played well up until that point. We had ball possession. We established the run and hit the seams with our passes.” After an 0-5 start, Davie is now 2-5 overall and 2-2 in league play. And as crazy as it may sound, the War Eagles arc still in the hunt for one of three playoff berths. Last season, Davie made it with three losses. One of them was to West Forsyth, who hosts the War Eagles Friday night in Clemmons. Plcasc Sce Davie — P. 4B Workman Making Most Of Second Chance Just because West Forsyth suffered its first loss of the season last week and Davie County is on a two-game winning streak, don’t think the Titans are bait for an upset. West is looking forward to hosting their Central Piedmont Conference rivals from across the Yadkin River. No one is looking forward to the chance of playing Friday night more than defensive lineman Tori Workman. That's because Workman has been given another chance to play Workman football and he’s making the most of the opportunity. Workman is special — and not because ofhis 6-4. 240-pound frame. He has been givcn another chance — period. Drugs, poor grades and a bad attitude had ruin ed Workman's first two years of high school. After West’s spectacular 13-1 season in 1989, Workman’s playing days appeared over. He was a junior academically but a senior athletically. But through sports. Workman had made such a dramatic turnaround in all phases ofhis life that the North Carolina High School Athletic Associa tion director Charlie Adams decided to grant West’s hardship request on Workman. Only about one in 1,000 hardship cases arc granted. Now, with renewed hope for the future, Workman is the Central Piedmont Conference’s top defensive lineman. He even scored a touchdown last week against Parkland on a 38-yard fumble recovery. College coaches are knocking his door down trying to recruit him. It wasn’t always that way. Amazing Story Workman’s story is indeed an amazing one. He admits that two years ago he was “ nothing but a troublemaker. “ I wouldn't listen to anybody, I had a bad at- M artin, W ildcats ‘Slip’ Past South Davie, 22-0 By Ronnie Gallagher D avie County Enterprise-Record South Davie's freshman football team had to overcome two hard driving obstacles last week: Tyrone Martin and rain. The Tigers could do neither aiul fell to a 22-0 loss to undefeated North Davie. ■: The county rivals fought in an intense rainstorm that had players slipping and Sliding their way up and down the field* ; “ It was terrible." said South coach Barry Whitlock, who saw his team's three-game winning streak come to an end. “ You couldn’t have played football in much worse weather.” ; - But Whitlock said he wanted to play. North has been unstoopable all season and any advantage he could get was appreciated. ; ;" -in a way, it helped us,” he said. ; iJ*-We*re a slower team that runs straight ahead. Their hacks like to go outside and juke. We thought that might slow them down." That strategy went down the drain i|tiivkly. Martin, who is slippery enough on a dry field, got outside on the game's third play, tiptoeing through the muek for a 4()-yard score, the first ofthrec for the Wildcat tailback. "A wet field doesn't make anybody look good." said North eoaeh Sam Bei*k. "But Tyrone is a beautiful run ner. Our leam performed as well as it could have played under the condi tions." Toughing It Out Beck said he never likes canceling games and really didn't think twice about playing. But he knew the young Whitlock would come in with just about anything up his sleeve. “ Barry’s like John Mackovic,” Beck Please See Mud — P. 3B m Tyrone Martin rushed for 179 yards three touchdowns for North Davie. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt titude and I was into drugs pretty heavily,” he said. “ People tried to help me but I didn’t care. I didn’t want help. 1 thought I knew everything.” Workman seldom came to school and when he did, he spent most of the time in Jerry Peoples’ principal’s office. Forty two times, to be exact. He was suspended 14 times and finally kicked out of school. “ Even when I got thrown out, I still didn’t think there was anything to worry about,” Workman says now, almost in disbelief. “ I don’t know what I was thinking about but it sure wasn’t the future. I was definitely heading down the path toward self-destruction. “ I had a lot of friends who drank, took drugs and did whatever they wanted.” But Workman was totally shocked when one of those friends lost his life while driving drunk. “ Right then, 1 knew that something bad was Please See Workman — P. 3B ‘S u p e r m a n y D u n c a n ’s S u p e r P l a y s H e l p i n g S u p e r T e a m By Ronnie (iallaglkT Davie County Enlerprtse-Record Look, up in the sky. ll 'x a bir<l. Nah, that’s just Kyle Duncan living through the air to crush a rtmning back to the ground. I t ’s a plane. Nah, that’sjust Kyle Dun can gliding through thi» defense for another 10-yard run. I t ’s Superman. Yeah, that’s Kyle Dunean allright. On a team where speedsters and tlashy runnoi s Duncan get the headlines, North Davie’s Duncan is a throwback to the old days of football: a husky Plcasc See Superman — P. 3B 2fl-T>AVIF. COUNTY FNTFRPRIS1. RFCORI). T H lR S IU Y . (Vi. IS. I9<H)M $M$ZL SCOREBOARD Football CtNTtAL PIEDMONT 4-A Con1 0vtMi6 PerfcienflG'bO'O Oudtey C bero 6nmsip> West fysyth D*vte Cw*>tt South Ro*en ReyrtoWi Mount T*tx>r W 1 4 03337100 w t 6 1 5 : 4 3 4 1: s3 4 0 7 0 7 Pf17412719311590 161 69 150 77 254 37 224 Frtdaj't Oam#i 0'eensNxo Oud^> ?6. Mount ?»b»r 0 G'eenttvvo GnmiVy |7. South #o*r' 0 Pe*iena 17. Wrst Fyi>ih 14 Stwrdey'l Game Davte County 20. &eyt*>*dt 12 Frtdsy. Oct. II Devt* Countyit West Forsyth. 7:30 fr*enstott Dud^y »t Gnm$ify. 7.30 Mount Tebor et Reyno*dv 7 30 Per*l**j r South &o*e*. 7:30 Davic,20-12 DC R First Downs 15 11 Yards Rushing 81 140 Yards Passing 114 137 Passes 9-15-1 6-12-1 Punts-Avg.2-35 2-35 Fumbles Lost 0 1 Yards Penalized 20 85 Davlc Co. 0 6 6 8 -20 Reynolds 0 0 0 12 -3 DC — Murphy, I run (kick failed) DC — Mayfield. 4 run (run failed) DC — Mayfield, 9 run (Campbell run) R — Smith. 15 run (pass failed) R — Blackwell, 73 pass from Perry (pass failed) Individual Statistics Rushing — Davic County: Mayfield. 16-58: Campbell, 10-32; Owcns, 2-9; Murphy. 9-(-)l8. Reynolds: Smith, 14-77; Perry, 2-18; Woods, 1-16; Campbell. 3-16: Spcas, 4-13; Adger, 14). Passing — Davic County: Murphy, 9-15-1 for 114 yards. Reynolds: Perry. 6-12-1 for 137 yards and one touchdown. Recri>1ng — Davic County: Chap man, 3-57; Blalock, 3-32; Parrish, l-12; Garwood, l-9; Boger, M . Reynolds: Blackwell, 2-l00; Danid. 7-22; Smilh, l-32; Speas. l-7. 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Uetten p^) w Nee*an£onover, ppd., refc. SeuWp.5. UxrMM (7X)) ii. CfteM, pod, r*ki, S*uf- 8 Nonrwde (6-1) k*l to Wiwn#on 14«.Avwy Co. ^0) ■ Mn. Mertege. ppd.. rmn. Sm**tm/.• Forml Hm (7^3|<W Cher CefNMc 17» e.Nwnwx>d(M)k*l1oJBrdwUenheeil 130 10. Stemoum (fri) * E. Sun>. ppd., mkv. Mon. dey.1^1. St Pau* (74) def Pertlcyi tM2. Mkfwey (70) del. Unk*i ««e3. E. Uon<gomery (M) de(. S. Stinf> XK 4 Hmerionvtte(M)dtinc<piey.S. Seen Co. (« Z)«. Ro66Vevffle 1 Uxphy (S-2) de(. Chen*ee 14. lorie<. 7.Cumut* (M)det Gsee Co. 50-12.*. Red Sprtrige (M) <W. Omjm S»4. e.AOT*DrtW(M|<>elBtt8enboro1Ha.10. tt Oup>n [g-l) de<. Rwewood 2»2i. Soccer CENTRM PIEDMOkT 4-4 Confew# Ov#f*W G'tv>'C finmnr> 6^yvxdi WpS! For$y1k M,vni T*bo^ Sou1h Rcw*h Dsvie C<xnt> P*^f8rtfl G'tvve Dudie> w i13 1 1) ? lC 425$ $3 11 0 tt Volleyball CENTRAL PIE0M0NT TOURNAMENTAt w#ft Fenyrh Mount T#Nw a Prw#V l7 lf, iS \^. 15 6DuO#) 0 Gnmiiey 15 7. 16 7, !6 4 Pwnoytd 0*V* 6 15. 12 15. IS 4. |5 11. 17 15 Prep Volleyball Mere »re the MlflfW for the NCHSk/ ^lkrbell loum*ment e*oinn<ne 7ue«d«i •t verieui iltn.*-A#»ie‘»hAthensDf e<Wllm.Lanev,Ch* pel Hill »1 Fiv. PlnKfest; WHm New H*n dvtf Sf N, N»ih; R*Weh Brovphten »t Fay. Doueiai 6vrd. Wllm Hooeard at Durham Jordan; Lee Co af Ret. MMbr«*. Rockv Mount at Fev. 7Hi. S0uthea1fern No.)team at SmlthfW4-$elm*, 4ie1anOer Central al Char. Garrlnw; S St<*es »1W Chartotte; McDowell ai N F0r1yth. S Mect^nZx^e at W, Fonyth; PHf at 5hel- br Cmt; Meuntalh Ath^ik Ne 3 team at Wit**a; Otv<e Cd at Prevtdenee. Dw#*y rt WirfWir1lW TwKsi*. ykCoattai Ne 3 »eam at Wale Fore$t-#oto vil*; ByrHnetw Cvmminet al $. Mttw<j S. Durham al S. Aiamaxe, Cwital Nt. 1 >HmatW.6trtHW<;M<MKhaeiaiW K\* maoct; $W OvlMeN at Crw#ivtlN Cwikyj tH*ata at S. j+mtm; NW M lM al $W Uwciw*; B«e Sii No 2 team at E. Rowan; C. Cebarrut at W Henderson; $tatesvllle at Western Athletic No. 1 te*m; N. OavtAcn M 6. Rutherford; Enka at Bii $1* Ne. 1 >*em; WM’em AthWk No 3 teem at N. Surr>, R-S Central at w. Row- #n; $. fr*deN af C. DavtdMn. MEatl Central No. 3 teem at PemHeo; Norihwood at Louiibure; WKcemaw No 3 teem et Eest Central No. 1 team; $. Gran- vllk at WMtevllte; N. Pltt at Frer*ilnton. UntonPto*i atE. BMen,- N C. Scfence and Math at $W Randoloh; Fermvll* Central et Ee*t Cenfre4 Ne. 2 teem; RandWnan af ChartoNe Catholk; E. Surry at Newton- Conowr; Bendyi et E. OavfAon; Norfh- wwt No 2 twm el Avery Co ; Stermount at MorrlsvHte; $W Lincoln at Wtitem H^h- to#*h No, 1 feem; Own el Norttwmt No 1 tHm; Buf*K HIM et tedtord. MUnion et Crtt«*4f; Lelevne et AfbFnerk No. 3 te#m; SW Onkm el Albenwte No. 1 twm; Albemerk No 3 teem et Mkfwav; Princeton et Ne*lne; Acme-Deke et N. Du- Nln; Aurora et Hellsboce; Hobbtoh et $wensbei; E. Mont>omery at Alk<heny; kit* Central et N. Moore; Ptik Co. et Swaln Co.; RoWntvilk et AoeeiechUn Ne. 1 teem. Schedules Varsity Football Oct. 19 Davic County at W est Forsyth Dudley at Grimslcy Mount Tabor at Reynolds Parkland at South Rowan Oct. 26 South Rowan at Davic County Grimslcy at Parkland Reynolds at Dudley Wcst Forsyth at Mount Tabor Nov. 2 Davic County at Griiusley Dudley at Parkland Mount Tabor at South Rowan Reynolds al Wcst Forsyth Nov. 9 First Round PlayolTs Nov. 16 Second Round Playoffs Nov. 23 Quarterfinals Nov. 30 Semifinals Dec. 7-8 State Championships Friday's Opponent: W est Forsyth Team's Nickname: Titans. School's Location: Clenim<>nv Friday's Site: West Forsyth Stadium. Last Year's Result; Wcsule!eaieil Davie. 29-0. Last Year's Rm>rd: West fmished 13-1 and made it to the semifinals of thc 4-A playoffs. Davic finished 4-7 and made it to the first round of the 4-A playoffs. 1 his Year's Reeords: Wesi Forsyth. 4-1-2 overall aiul 3-1 in the CPC; Davie 2-5 <2vmll and 2-2 in.the CPC. Coaehes: We.st, Denny 7.eiters (53^'/*3); Davie. Randall Ward (22-28). Last Week: West Forsyth lost to Parkhuul, 17-14; Davie defeated Reynolds, 20-12. Players To Watch: West Forsyth: WR Gray Bovender, QB Oscar Braun, WR Maurice Leggette. DL Tori Workman, DB Fred die Transou. Davie; WR Allan Chapman. TE/R Gary Blalock. QB Patrick Murphy, DE Matt Reznicek. Overview: West’s first loss of the season last week probahly mcans nothing. West will come imo the game mcancr...Duvic has to stop the passing ot" Braun to Leggeue and Bovender.. .Workman . is u major college prospeet..,Last vveek's loss to Parkland was West’s first CPC loss in two years... I 1 !l:l Bovender’s Having A Ball If Davie County is to upset West Forsyth Friday night in Clem mons, it will have to stop receiver Gray Bovender, here scoring another touchdown. The Mocksville Legion baseball player Is having a ball this season, leading the team in scoring and reced ing. He is also a defensive back and punter. ' 1- — Photo by Chri* MacMe H enderson Finally G ets A V ictory Henderson Finally, a victory for Northwest Cabarrus coach Dan Hcndcrson. The former d c f c n s i v c coordinator for Mikc Carter at Davic County. H c n d c r s 0 n watched his team win its first game of1 thc season with a 13-7 overtime victory ovcr Wcst Rowan. Thc Homecoming win snapped a 10-game losing strcak. Thc Tro jans had not won a ganw since Oct. 6. 1989. Northwcst*s 1-6 record is decciving. according to Hcndcrson. “We've playcd so many close games," hc told reporters after wards. "Four of our si.x losses have come by a touchdown or less. After so much of that, you wonder when your kids arc going to start thinking that they can't win no mat ter what.” Regulation ended ticd at 7 and both teams look shots at scoring from the 10-yard line. After Wcst failed. Randy Gray raced in from 10 yards on Northwcst"s first play, dragging defenders thc final eight yards. As frustrating as his career at Northwest has becn, even Hcndcr son soundcd like he was cxpecting thc worst. “ I just knew someone xvas go ing to strip thc ball from him and wc‘d have to go through overtime all over again." But Gray did hold on and He11dcrson had his first vietory of thc season. Maybe we ean go on now and salvage the second half of thc season," Henderson said. Wet Weather When it rains like it did Friday, coaches always remember thc wet test game they’ve evcrhecn in. Of course, last season’s "Hugo Bowl" between Davic and Parkland is hard to top. Randall Ward says he remembers playing South lredcll whcre thc rain was so heavy, you couldn't scc across thc field. Sam Beck remembers a win over Lex ington that was played in the mud. But David Hutu had thc best story. Seems that when hc was coaching in the l-A ranks, hc met up with a thundcrstom he’d never forget. Water was everywhere. And appropriately enough, his team was playing a high school named Bath. Full Day Ward, Hunt and thc othcr Davic coaches had a hectic weekend. Notebook When his team's game was call ed off Friday, Ward took his coaching staff and watchcd Parkland bcat Wcst Forsyth. Satur day morning, they were in thc of fice at 7 a.m.. making game plans for thc Titans. "Wc worked until 2 p.m. and the kids came in at 4 so we stayed." said Ward. "Then wc had our ballgame." Ward and his coaches finally left around midnight. "It's bccn a full day," sighcd Ward after his team's 20-12 vic tory ovcr Reynolds. Too Cocky, Too Soon? Davic County fans haven’t had many opportunities to get cocky and cvcn whcn they do, something goes wrong. Take the Reynolds game. There was only 1:42 showing on thc clock and Davic lcd the Demons by 14. Suddenly, the crowd started thc famous chant, "Hcy, hcy, hcy ... Goodbye." Right in thc middle of thc chccr, Reynolds threw a 73-yard scoring pass to get back in thc game. "That's the first time l'vc cvcr sccn a school do that chant and thc othcr team score at thc same time," lamented public address announccr Mike- Holcomb. "Wc can't cvcn gct cocky without it backfiring." Area Report News frotn games involving Davie’s neighbors, North lrcdcll, Starmount and Forbush: • ls North lrcdcll t'or rcal'? Foothills Conference fans will find out Friday night whcn Charles Love’s Raiders clash with undefeated and second-ranked Statesville. North improved to 6-1 overall and 3-0 in thc 3-A league by defeating Wilkcs Central 20-14 Saturday night. CPC Report Thrcc of thc Central Piedmont games were playcd in thc rain Fri day night: • West Forsyth lost at least a share of first placc for thc first time in two years after Parkland defeated thc Titans 17-14 in its new stadium. West led 14-0 on Kevin Myers’ 18-yard run and Tori Workman’s 38-yard fumble return. Parkland got within 14-12 and Gray Bovendcr's knee touched on a punt in thc endzone for a safety, tying thc contest. Luthcr Leak then boomed a 3!-yard field goal to win it. Wcst had four second half tur novers, including turnovers on each of its fourth quarter possessions. West fell to 4-1-2 and 3-1 in thc conference. Parkland leads with a 4-0 and 6-1 mark. • Dudley had little trouble sen ding hapless Mount Tabor to its seventh straight loss. 284). Dudley is 3-1 in thc conference and 5-2 overall. Ryan Dixon thrcw for two touchdowns and ran for another. Hc complctcd only five passes but they wcrc good for 153 yards. • Grimsley scored the last 28 points in a 35-7 win ovcr South Rowan. Cam Wyrick threw two touchdown;passes and Grimslcy also scorcd on a fumble rccovcry and a Lamont Wall nine-yard run. Grimslcy is 3-1 in the league and 4-3 overall. South fell to 3-4 and 2-2. Statc Report Richmond County will tcll you: No team wins 35 straight gamcs and thcn loses two straight. After being upsct by Pumclt Swctt, Richmond faccd undefeated Anson County and powdered Ed Emory's team, 34-13 with 20 se cond halfpoints. Ironically, Purncll Swctt was upsct this wcck by Hokc County and now, thrcc tcams in thc Southwestern 4-A have one loss. Tackle Volleyball It’s no wondcr Grimslcy is in last' placc in Central Piedmont C0t1- fcrcncc volleyball. Thcy play "tackle vollcyball." Davic coach Angie Jarvis couldn’t belicvc hcr eyes in thc tinal regular season match with thc Whirlics. "Thcy werc tackling each othcr." she marveled alter hcr tcam"s victory. "One girl would lv waiting to hump the ball and another would just jump m and knock it away from hcr. "Vhen. they would all laugh about it. "1 told my girls. 'Lel"s just um and gel out of here."’ It’s safe to say Grimslcy will not bc favored to win the VPC vollcyball tournmamcni this week Sometimes, It Works... Some werc wondering why Davic County tried an onsides kick alter going up 14-0 on Mount Tabor two weeks ago. especially considering there was only a minute left in thc first half. "We had bccn working 011 it all week," said coach Randall Waixl. "Wc saw on film that after a kickoff, tl 1eirguysjt1st ran straight dow11licld." Whc11 Davic wcnt up 7-0. coaches askcd Ward to run it hui thc cautious War Eaglc coach said, "Maybe alter we get up by two touchdowns." Whcn Allan Chapman scored, he was askcd again and relented. J3ut thc play failed as thc ball dkLflol go the required 10 yards <apd Mount Tabor scored on a long field goal 011 the last play of thc haIt\ It was the Spartans’ only points in a 14-3 loss. "I'm sure pcoplc.in thc stands wcne wondering whatwc wcre;do- ing," said Ward. "But wc had worked on it. Sometimes, thirigs work and you look good and sometimes, thcy don't work.''> Soccer Fcvcr This is Pete Gustafson's first season of coaching soccer bu(^hc is getting thc Davic County s09cer fcvcr — and hopes it rubs offon thc othcr soccer enthusiasts.,! Gustafson visits Pincbrpok Elementary School field , pn weekends and watches thc recrea tion leagues, featuring youngsters ranging from kindergarten to sixth grade agc. "1 think it’s great," he said. "l got chills being out thcrc «pst week." *• Gustafson is trying hard to push soccer. He gCts frustrated whcn tcams — as well as county sports fans — don't know whcrc Mocksville Middle School is. One team wcnt to South Davic by mistake a11d was told thc team playcd at thc high school. It final ly found the right field. "Thcrc are people who still don’t know whcn and whcrc we play." hc said. "1 wish pcoplc kncw it was free to watch. Thcv’d learn a lot." Gustafson is starting Wednesday night clinics for anyone interested. Hc is having his team play In a spring league in Yadkin County. And hc is cvcn thinkingofholding a soccer camp this summer. I)avic also has thc largest tcam m the Cc11lral Piedmont Con- lv1c11ve at 24 members. "We'rc shll young and since ihcre is 110 |unim high feeder system, these boys need to bc out here. I didn"t want to turn anvone away So I asked talhlciie d1rceto 1 Rill)Peelet how many 1m1lo 1mswv had and hc said 24." S<icevi' DroixilT ^ Mounl Vab 01 w^nt intolast weck lourth in the slate in socccr.' 1 C10ing into this week, the Spji tans were only lourth in their oy( n conference alter dropping t\$o matvhes. ’, While M0ut1t Tahor is slumpity, West |-"orsvth is peaking, ,li dcleatcd Reynolds 2-1 and M01fnt Tahor 3-0 aiul has moved int<i a Se cond placc tic with Rcy110l<[s. Grimsley is i11 first placc. |)AVlK COUNTY KNTERI'KISK R lX ()R I), THURSDAY. Oct. 18, lS *b «**'** vmxtim biu^SfW ;,M f.X*.V>.<S2* Mike Williams (80) breaks up a pass for North Davie. Mud continued from P. lR said. “ Hc’ll try anything and is very unpredictable. He’ll pass when you're thinking run and run when you're thinking pass. I knew we needed a good defensive ef fort." He got the big play shortly after Martin's first touchdown. With North up 84), Jerome Carter and Kevin Grubb started plowing downfield on a 65-yard march. The Tigers reached the two, where North's Justin Carter pounced on a fumble, ending South's only threat of the day. “Their backs did an outstanding job running ofTtackle," said Beck. ', “It shocked me a little. But Justin killed them with the fumble It was a very big play for our defense." And a very disheartening play for South’s offense. "After that, we did nothing the rest of the game," said Whitlock. A 42-yard, second quarter drive was finished off by Martin on a lO-yard scoring run and Jared Eure added the conversion run for a 164) halftime lead. Martin scored on a 12-yarder in Uw third quarter and Beck left it up to his defense, led by Wesley Foster, who had seven tackles, and Kyle Duncan with six. It limited - the Grubb-Carter combination to only 67 rushing yards. “ We felt like wc could have ; scored at least two more times," Beck said. “But the mud ended up , hurting our outside running." ' South’s defense had something to do with it also, according to Whitlock. “Our defense was on the field a lot,” he said, “but Daryl Stockton, Grubb and Lonnie Burgess had good games. We held them to 22 points and they’ve been averaging over 40, so we stopped them for much of the game. Defense was our bright spot." however, who finished with 179 yards. He has 478 yards rushing after five gamcs, but has played in only four, missing the Lexinglon game due to an injury. He is averaging 120 yard per contcst. “We’ve run well all season." Beck said. “ Against South, Grcg Hutchins and Wesley Foster were opening some holes on the left side. VII bet half of rushing yardage came on that side. “ Football is a game that is played in all of the elements," Beck added. “ I've never lost a game in these conditions. I guess playing in mud bowls are our thing.” Whitlock said no one would beat North Davie this season, ^j “They have a super team,' he said. “They’re better than us. But you never want to lose. The rain made it just that much worse. “ At least, it wasn’t a long bus ride home.” Notes: • North improved to 5-0 while South slipped to 3-2, both losses to North Davie. • Hamilton Cuthrell scored the first conversion run. • Eure had five tackles for North's defense. • Duncan rushed for 20 yards and also completed two passes, one each to Cuthrell and Eure. • Ranse Jones recovered a I'um- ble for North. • South was suffering from Jason Tutterow’s bout with mononucleosis and Shannon White’s tonsilcctomy. “I’m down to only 16 players,” sighed Whitlock. • North meets North Davidson at home Wednesday and then travels to Chestnut Grove for its final game of the season Oct. 24. Chestnut Grove has only one loss. • Southeastern Stokes comes to South Wednesday and the Tigers The Tigers couldn’t stop Martin, finish at North Davidson Oct. 24. Workman ' i / - x ^ - 6 y £ -|Vv^'^ty*>^p> ••' ^.>/-r', t’^r ^~,*s: < m ^ - k -■■ W " - - .v .v '''N ,': ^' ;V,.', ^<' fW ^ ; 23x ..*£ '<**i *»•>.- .>* *>Vi^ - ' - . ■*.. . - v - ''^ > 3 r - ' / U . E>J'-y5i^ e^^j1')***^ V^VV< ,i . - Lj''?>*'t'4't*-,i'' * -ik& >fchifes >#%-£?,- ••'-■ , 't^ ;& *S > A = 4 i v h 5 tt'v * ..ra*L -_____ -.,.. , - ^ , « . . . . ™ . , r t -r :. r < ^ ^ K * > ^ W M - ?j-W v .^ .- i': S E i1 ^ j & ^ * f t f t t f f t ■ ■ f f : ^ , :^ „ . . -. . . . . . n - u - ^ M * m ^ s m m & i! < m 'M VK'g-;.c,r Brocke Keene (8 6) and Rodney Pierce (40) try and block a punt in recent action. Superman — Photos by Mlke Bamhwdt continued from P. lB fullback/linebacker that will stick his nose in the mud — that is, if he doesn’t stick yours there first. He, as much as anyone on the Wildcat freshman team, is respon sible for North’s undefeated record. Last week’s 22-0 victory over South Davie was played in a driving rainstorm — perfect weather for Duncan, a 5-10, 170-pound monster. It was down and dirty football. “We couldn’t do anything with Superman,” said South coach Barry Whitlock, referring to Dun can. “ I’ll bet when he takes his shirt off, there’s a big ‘S’ on his chest." Duncan and tailback Tyrone Martin will lead the Wildcats to perhaps their greatest season ever Gallagher in 1990 but they arc both very dif ferent players. While the slashing Martin avoids tacklers, Duncan looks for collisions. South Davie quarterback Mamic Lewis was running for his life last week. Although Duncan was listed with only six tackles, he made life miserable for the Tiger quarterback. “Kyle was in the backfield every time," said North coach Sam Beck. “He was always in Mamic’s lap.” Whitlock didn’t argue. While he commended his offensive line for most of the game, no one stopped Duncan. “ Every time we snapped the ball, he was in there on our run ners,” Whitlock said. "He’s the best defensive player I’ve seen." Whitlock should have seen Dun can in a 49-8 win over Lexington. He forced four fumbles, sacked the quarterback three times and was in on 29 — count ‘em, 29 — tackles. “Twenty nine tackles?" marvel ed Whitlock. “I wouldn’t doubt it. He’s a man. I wish I had him." Beck does have him and nothing Duncan docs surprises the longtime coach. “ Overall, I’d vote him as our best football player,” he said. “He can run, he can tackle, he can kick — and he can take pain. He just wants to be out there." Ducan overcame the pain last year due to a sh6ulder injury that slowed him in wrestling. He’d beg wrestling coach Ron Kirk to let him on the mat. Now, Beck says the shoulder is fine and so is his linebacker. “ Kyle is a stud," Beck said. “ By the time he’s a junior and senior in high school, there’s rio telling how good he’ll be. And-I say that because Kyle’s dedicated. He works very hard. Randall Ward is getting himself a good player. “And he’s going to keep grow ing. He takes after his dad.” Whitlock said seeing Duncan on defense was enough for him and he’s glad Beck doesn’t let him run the ball too often. “ I know they have Martin and (Hamilton) Cuthrell to run but they don’t run Duncan enough," he said. “ He’ll get the yardage for you. “ North Davie’s one of_the best freshman teams I’ve - seen,” Whitlock continucd. “They’re a super team.” Led by a player with an “S" on his chest. » continued from P. lB Walter Payton... Headhunting defensive back Jack Tatum:.. Renaldo Nehemiah... Sonny Jurgenson... Norm Snead... John Riggins... Mount Airy, Wake Forest and Minnesota receiver James Brim... Atlanta quarterback Steve Bartkowski... Slavedrivcr coach Frank Kush... Paul Krause, the all-time NFL leader in interceptions... Tight end Pete Retzlaff... Atlanta Falcon coach Leeman Bennett... Elkin, UNC and Washington Redskin punter Jeff Hayes... Former Dallas Cowboy quarterback Danny White... John McKay... > Cleveland wide receiver Fair Hooker... • We know they’re out there somewhere. Just where? F o ll o w J u n i o r H i g h S p o r t s H e r e In The Enterprise-Record continued from P. lB going to happen to me if I didn’t get myself straight,” Workman said. “ I started .going to school regularly, lifting weights and decided to give football another try.” Proving Himself The first thing Workman had to prove to West officials was that his self-imposed comeback was indeed a serious one. He went to the Op tional Educational School in Winston-Salem for six months and re-enrolled at West in January of 1989. He started lifting weights and informed coach Denny Zeiters he was coming out for the team. Zeiters, who had cut Workman in his sophomore year, needed more convincing. “That spring, Tori kept lelling me he was coming back out for football,” Zeiters said. “ Well, a lot of kids talk a big game but never back it up. And based on Tori's past, 1 figured he'd end up doing the same thing.” But by the third week of the season. Workman had broken in to the defensive lineup. When the Titans beat West Charlotte in the third round of the playoffs, Lion coach Tom Knotts didn’t talk about heavily recruited Mike Payne. He kept referring to “ Number 70” as the player who hurt his team the most. Number 70 was Tori Workman. Eligibility Gone lt was evident that Workman was a bonafide college prospect. But despite working his way onto the honor roll at West, he had no eligiblity left. West officials went into action immediately, especial ly assistant coach Dave McCon nell. who hail pushed Workman. "We decided lo ask Jerry to sup port us in getting Tori an extra athletic year through hardship,” McConnell said. Armed with Peoples' support and documentation ofWorkman’s amazing turnaround. West also got approval from superintendant Larry Coble. In March, Adams gave the okay. "After seeing what all Tori had accomplished, they decided another year could really be beneficial io him," McConnell said. “It was a lucky break but after all he's done to turn himself around, he deserved it." "I owe a lot to Coach McCon nell." said Workman. "He made sure I stuck with the program.” Over thc summer, he attended a Geometry class in the morning, worked out with the team in the afternoon and took an Algebra class at Forsyth Tech at night. And when his senior football season is over. Workman will pro bably be one of Denny Key's top basketball players on a West team that is heavily favored to win the CPC title for thc second con secutive year. "A few years ago, 1 never thought any ol this was possible,” Workman said. “ But it is. And i’ve already started telling all the young kids I can find about what you can do with a little determination and hard work. "I'm lucky 1 got a second c)ianee. Hopefully, they’ll never need one." Chris Mackie amiribuwd lo this storw Blood Pressure Check Last Sunday In Each Month O p e n 1 : 3 0 to 5 : 0 0 P M Also Last Sunday In Each MonU O V k G Keep Up W ith D avie Sports Each W eek W ith A S u b s c rip tio n .T o the D avie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd $ 5 0 0 Charge Send check for $ 1 8 To: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 Foster-Rauch Drug Co Lowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 4B -D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Oct. 18. 1990 Friday Night F o o t b a l l Reynolds’ Jeremy Tucker (70) and Chad Groover try and bat down a Patrick Murphy pass. The Davie fans go wild after watching Davie score against Reynolds, Davie continued from P. lB Slow First Half Saturday night's game (postpon ed from Friday duc to rain) was slowed by a sloppy field and only one touchdown was scored in the first half. • That score — by Davie — came with only 11 seconds left and was set up by a defensive stand. T Reynolds' 15-play drive had stalled, forcing a 40-yard field goal dttempt. But Blalock came crashing through the line to smother the bolder and the War Eagles took Over on the Demon 30. 7 Fourteen plays later, Patrick Murphy sneaked in for a 6-0 halftime margin. The score was set up by three straight completions of 12, 14 and 10 yards to Dale Par rish, Blalock and Allan Chapman. Murphyfinishcdwithoncofhis best games, hitting on 9-of-15 for 114 yards, 90 coming in the first balf. ‘ “Theplayactionpasswaswork- ing," Ward said. “ Patrick did a good job of finding the seams. That’s what Reynolds was giving us." A face mask penalty on the se cond half kickoff gave Davie good field position on the Demon 42 and Murphy engineered another long drive, this one 13 plays. He hit Blalock with a crucial fourth-and- seven pass and Germain Mayfield eventually sprinted in from four yards out for a 12-0 advantage. Meanwhile, Davie’sdefense was holding Reynolds to only three of fensive plays in the third quarter. But it was tough getting a hold of the runners. ‘‘You couldn’t try and tackle them with your hands,’’ said linebacker Matt Reznicek. “ I didn’t have trouble with footing but you had to makc a hard hit. If you tried to grab them, they’d slip away.” Davie seemingly put the game away with another long drive, which began late in the third period. Eleven plays later, Mayfield broke several tackles for a nine-yard scoring run. Robin Campbell's conversion run gave Davie a 20-0 lead with 9:06 remaining. Letup Hurt Reynolds coach Mike Muse went to the air from that point and three completions later, the Demons were on the Davie 15. Mike Smith bulled in lor the score and Davie's lead had been sliced to 14 with 4:06 left. On Davie's next possession. Murphy fumbled all three snaps from center, forcing a punt. But with only 1:42 left, Davie's fans started the famous chant, “ Hey, hey, hcy, goodbye." And right in the middle of that cheer, Reynolds quarterback Ford Perry nailed Spencer Blackwell in stride for a 73-yard touchdown pass. Suddenly, Davie was holding a precarious 20-12 lead. The worries mounted when Reynolds rccovercd the onsides kick and Perry hit Blackwell again for a 27-yard gain to the Davie 23. Davie defensive back Brent Wall grabbed the pass first but Blackwell got a hold of it as well, giving possession to thc offense. “ He never took it away from me,’’ Wall said. “Weboth had it.’’ “ It was thc simultaneous catch rule,’’ Ward said. “ It was their ball.’’ On the next play. Perry’s pass was picked offby the ever-present Blalock, who made one of his several big plays on the night. “The tight end came across the middle and he overthrew him," Blalock said. “ It came right to me." Blalock's play wasn’t enough to keep the defense from leaving the field somewhat dazed. “We have to start playing bet ter at the end of the game," said Reznicek. ‘‘1 don't like these en dings." Ward didn’t either but he liked thc final score. “We came into this game know ing we had lost some tough games," the Davie coach said. "And we were confident we'd win. But we did learn a valuable lesson on losing a football game. You havc to be ready until the game ends." Notes: • Blalock finished thc gamc with three catches on offense but defense is where he shined: a blocked field goal, a fumble recovery, an interception and 12 tackles. • Mayfield led the rushers with 58 yards. Campbell, playing for the first tiine in three weeks, had 32. • Reynolds actually outgained Davie in total yardage, 277-195. • Five different receivers — Chapman. Blalock. Parrish, Jason Garwood and Brian Boger — caught passes from Murphy: • Reynolds plays its biggest game Friday wlien it faces Mount Tahor. Both teams are 0-7. • Davie fans will get to see three of their lavorite Mocksville Legion baseball players tliis week at West — Freddie Transou. Gra> Bovender and la\lor Addinmon. Reznick Headed South ffl3llfe$nicek is^oing to he involved with two verv diflerent types of football games this weekend. Alter playing delensive end for l)avic County Frida> night against West Forsyth in Clemmons, he will immediatclv head south for a more intense affair. Florida Stale vs. Auburn. Auburn coaches contacted Reznicek recently and he is going for a visit. I “ We knbw a guy who lives down there and he told them about : me," said Reznicek. “ I’ll probably take Kevin Howell (a Davie ;; defensive lineman) with me." ,;. Reznicek, a 6-0, 200-pounder, is the War Eagles’ top-recruited ; player. He has heard from dozens of schools. nrriON5 I Matt Reznicek has a a firm grip on Reynolds running back Mike Smith during first half action. S T ^ 5 ^ S m 3 ? 7 ^L > i / ■ X^*H' W ‘ --4 . ^ 5 v^*k*w*aL<*.►yfiitoek: &**iCT*$f#w .& m rn J m > m : ^ ^ t ; v ; , . , •.. 3 t t f f l t o ^ y . * * *^VwE^^.<SB While Dale Parrish blocksTerrance Payne (left), Davie running back Robin Campbell follows Bryan Foster upfield. SALISBURY RENTAL CENTERS B B 101 Mooresville Rd. ™ ™ Salisbury « 5 B TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT ” TO DO THE JOB RIGHT INDUSTRY • CONSTRUCTION • HOMEOPEN 6 DAYS DELIVERY AVAILABLE 636*8002 PAT’S INTERIORS •Vertical Micro Or Mlni Blinds • Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies 766-9166 Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPR!SK RECORD. THURSDAY, Oct. 18. lW t-S B v M^ J f oreL ^stP<!in!s, PERTINENT QUESTIONS AND o..,i.:.,.. R i>hin C:imr>ht'll 1 4 4.0 0 I I W ANSWERS ABOUT NOVEMBER 6 ,1 9 9 0 $10,955,000.00 HOSPITAL B0ND ELECTION :i, FOOTBALL STATISTICS Jason Garwood T 16 8.0 0 Rushing Robin Campbell 1 4 4.0 0 Plaver All. Yds.V g.Scoring 2 Pts.Pts.Gcrmain Mavficld 103 454 4.5 Player Tl) FC,EP 0Robin Campbell 34 168 4.9 Allan Chapman 4 0 1 0 26 Chris Gregory 40 143 3.S Gary Blalock 2 0 0 12 David Owens 13 57 4.4 Patrick Murphy 2 0 0 0 12 Jay Hutchins I 2 2 .0 Gcr Mayfield 2 0 0 0 12 Bubba Colcman 2 T 1.0 Chris Gregory 1 0 0 0 6 Kcvin Wilcy 5 1 0.4 Scan Garnett 0 0 6 0 6 Garwood 1 (-)3 0 .0 Fumbles Patrick Murphy 33 (-)3 0 .0 Player No. Passing Gary Blalock *) Player A tt.Cp. Pct.TD Int.Y ds.D. Hancline 1 Patrick Murphy 85 40 .480 5 5464 R. Brewer 1 Bubba Colcman 12 5 .460 0 2 53 D. Parrish J. McCray 1 1 Receiving Interceptions No.Player Rcc. Yds.Avg.TD Playcr Allan Chapman 13 223 17.1 3 A. Chapman <2 • Gary Blalock 12 125 10.2 2 Brent Wall _’ 1 - Dalc Parrish 7 81 11.4 0 Jay Hutchins 1 ; Ger. Mayfield 7 49 7.0 0 Jon Ward 1 ' Brian Bogcr 3 19 6.3 0 Gary Blalock 1 6 Quarterback Bubba Coleman goes over the top to score for Davie's jayvee football team. — Photo by James Barringer JVs M ake It Two In A Row WINSTON-SALEM - It took the Davic County jayyee football team half a season to get on a roll. And that’sjust the way coach Marty Hemric thought it would go. Hemric said the War Eaglcs were finally meshing a&9 team after its 34-7 pasting of Reynolds Monday night, in a game postponed from last week due to rain. The win was Davie's second straight and improv ed its record to 3^ overall and 2-2 in the Central Pied mont Conference. ‘•‘The early losses were kind of cxpcctcd,” Hemric said. ‘‘We haven’t meshed our program with the junior highs yet and it takes time to learn the system and iron out the wimkles, “This was our first time of playing a solid, all- around game. The guys now know the meaning of hitting, technique and execution.” Davie scorcd just about every way possible, star ting with Nicky Fisher's 28-vard run. After Reynolds came back to score. Robert Scott finished off a drive with a five-yard run. Davie then broke the game open, thanks to some offense and defense from Chad Carter. First, Carter grabbed a 32-yard scoring pass from Coleman. On the kickoff, Reynolds tried a lateral that Carter caught in stride and lumbered into the end- zone for 20-yard return and a touchdown, lt gave Davic a commanding 27-6 halftime lead. Scott added the last touchdown on a three-yard run. Davie had 344 yards of total offense, thanks in part to Fisher’s 128 yards on the ground and Scott's 63. Coleman had 24, Corey Decse 22 and Allen Dulin 11. Coleman threw for 96 yards. "When they scored early, I wasn't worried,” Hemric said. “ I saw how we were playing and we maintained that high intensity for the entire game.” Notes: • Jason Tomberlin hauled in a 34-yard pass and Fisher caught a 30-yardcr. • Brad Chapman had his second interception in two games. • Davic is home Thursday against West Forsyth. G o in g O u t O f B u s i n e s s ^ 0 ^ j ^ Stewarts Sporting Goods 23 Court Square Mocksville 634-3155 QUESTION: WILL VOTING FOR HOSPITAL BONDS REQUIRE A TAX M C M A ttf ANSWER: YES. 15 cents in the tax rate or from the present 55 cents to 70 cents. This is a 27% increase. For a taxpayer whose home Is assessed at $60,000.00 this will mean a $90.00 annual Increase in his tax bill. This projected increase is based on figures sub mitted to the North Carolina Local Government Commission by Hospital officials. QUESTION: ANSWER: QUESTION: ANSWER: OFF THESE BONDS? NO. Our present Hospital was built with Bond money in 1955. $175,000.00 of this amount remains outstanding. Hospltel revenues have never paid one cent of this Indebtedness. It hes been paid by Davie County taxpayers. WILL TAX MONEY BE NECESSARY TO FUND TNC ANNUAL OPERATING BUDQET OF A NEW HOSPITAL? YES. For the current fiscal year, Hospital officials asked for $622,785.00 from the County. The Commissioners could give on ly $162,500.00. A new hospital will almost certainly increeee rather than reduce this need. QUESTION: COULD ISSUING $10,955,000.00 IN HOSPITAL BONDS TANI FUNDS AWAY FROM OTHER NEEDED PROGRAMS SUCH AS EDUCATION, LAW ENFORCEMENT AND AID TO TNC AGING AND NEEDY? ANSWER: YES. The tax dollar will only stretch so far. NEW HOSPITAL BE CLAIMED BY THE BUILT FOR HOSPITAL QUESTION: CAN THE PROPOSED $ 1 3 ,1 3 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 AS ADMINISTRATION? ANSWER: NO. Information from reliable state sources indicate that the pro posed new Hospital will cost in the neighborhood of 15 to 20 million dollars. Where will the additional money come from? QUESTION: IS WSUING HOSPITAL BONDS TO BUILD A NEW HOSPITAL SOUND FISCAL POLICY FOR DAVIE COUNTY? ANSWER: NO. The North Carolina Hospital Association in a recent report concluded that 28% fewer Hospital beds will be needed in North Carolina during the next 10 years and that this decrease in beds will fall most heavily on small public hospitals like the Davie County Hospital. Other knowledgeable officials in the health care field predict that up to 50% of small public hospitals may have to close by the year 2000. They do not recommend building a new hospital in Davie County. QUESTION: DO THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WHO MUST LEVY TAXES TO PAY THE PROPOSED HOSPITAL BONDS FAVOR BUILDING A NEW HOSPITAL? ANSWER: NO. They favor improving the existing Hospital at substantially less cost. QUESTION: ANSWER: QUESTION: ANSWER: THE HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION HAS STATED REPEATEDLY THAT THE ISSUE BEFORE THE VOTERS OF DAVIE COUNTY IS A NEW HOSPITAL OR NO HOSPITAL, IMPLYING THAT THE PRE SENT HOSPITAL WILL CLOSE IF NO NEW HOSPITAL IS BUILT. IS THIS IN FACT TRUE? NO. The Davie County Cooperative Health Care study group has and is developing many possible alternatives for improving health care in Davie County without building a new hospital and at substantially less than $10,955,000.00 while retaining control over our facility. SHOULD DAVIE COUNTY MAINTAIN FULL CONTROL OVER OUR HOSPITAL? YCS. If cooperative arrangements are entered into with any neighboring Hospital in order to obtain improved health care ser vices at reduced costs, it is essential that Davie County’s authori ty over its Hospital remain undiminished. PAID FOR AND SUBMITTED BY •AVM COUNTY CONCERNKD CITIZENS AND TAXPAYERS g,:,h' . (Wap;1 jM l-D A VlE COUNTY KNTKRPRlSK RKCOKI). TIIURSDAV. Ocl. 18. 199» Davie HaS Easy Time Defeating Panthers For oncc. JaSon Horne got a chancc to rcst. . Aftcr being attacked by the likes ofGrimslcy, Reynolds, West For syth and Mount Tabor, playing Dudley was like a vacation to .Tahiti for the Davie County goalkeeper. While standing alone for much of the game, working on his tan. Horne watched his Davie County soccer icaminates outshoot hapless Dudley 38-3 and go on to a 5-1 Central Piedmont Conference victory. "Having 38 shots but only five goals shows that we executed well but wc didn't finish.” coach Pete Gustafson said. “ But I was pleas ed. Wc expected to win this game.” Davie was seldom threatened The War Eaglcs were up 3-1 at halftime aftcr Brian Myers started things with an carly goal. “ Myers broke the ice for us,” Gustafson said. Sean Garnett finished with two goals, while Josh Hardin and Dan Gauthreaux also addcd goals. One of the prettiest goals of the year came at the 55-minute mark when Garnett took a pass from Matt Joncs and headed it in. ‘ ‘That goal was a clear example uf beating a player to the ball,” Gustafson explained. “ Matt sent him a beautiful cross. The goalie was standing there waiting for the Reynolds Shocks Davie The biggest shock of the Central Piedmont Conference volleyball tournament last wcek was that Davie County was not in the finals • against West Forsyth. Thafs because RcynoMs defeated Davie in five games, coming from two games down. “ I really don't know what happened.’’ said Jarvis. Davie entered the tournament as the second seed and had not lost ■- to anyone in the conference but West Forsyth over the past two years. :, The War Eaglcs didn'l appear rcady to lose in the tournament when : tiwy won the first two games, 15-8 and 15-12. But Davie scored only four pointsin the third and never recovered. It losl the fourth game 15-11 and then fell 17-15 in thcfifth. “We got going a little bit in the fifth gaine but by then, Reynolds was so fired up, it didn't matter." Jarvis said. ^^Dwkjti^wcnHnto^hesta|^toyoff^hi^fce^igains^rovuJenc^^^ | Baseball Card Show B.C. Brock Gym ," North Maln Street, Mocksvllle Saturday, Oct. 20,9 a.m.-5 p.m. ^ AdmlMlon: S1.00 ~^LE, EXCELLENT CARS & TRUCKS § • ' Ford Taurus QL 4-Dr. 6 cyl., automatic 0 /Drive, air, PS, PS, P/door locks, PW, P/alde mirrors, AM/FM stereo, cruise control, tllt wheel, radiate, rear det * tinted glass, 25,558 (1) owner mltoa, simply like new. Luxury, comfort and economy. 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Full power, automatic, 6 cyl, cruise, tllt, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, rack, Excellent mechanically, paint thin in places. WAS *3995 STRAIGHT SALE * 2 9 9 5 83' DatSUn Truck 4 new radials, AM/FM radio, 4 speed, rear bumper, )ust installed rebuilt engine, runs excellent. W AS *2795 STRAIGHT SALE $2 1 9 5 8 1 ’ Chev. Caprice Classic 4 Door Full power, AM/FM, *radlals, runs excellent. WAS *1895 STRAIGHT SALE * 1 3 9 5 74’ Jeep CJ-5 258 6 cyl., winch, blade, new radials, lock ln.'lock out hubs, very good condition. WAS *2995 STRAIGHT SALE * 2 4 5 0 McDaniel & Sons, Inc. Hwy. 601-S 634-3531 M ocksville. NC O pen E venings Till 7:00 PM |v ball but Scan never gave up on it. He bcat him to the ball and scored. "That one play is the key to Davie's success in soccer. We have to want the ball ;11ul that comes from heart." Hardin scored lor the second straight game and is getting stronger each week, according to his coach. "Josh has really improved." Gustafson said, "lfhe continues at this pace and keeps a gixxl attitude, he’ll be a good one." Gauthreaux scored the final goal at the 63-mintitc mark. "Dan’s went in from about 35 yards," Gustafson said. "It was a professional shot." Dudley fell to 0-11 overall and 0-9 in the CPC but Gustafson said. "They've improved a lot since the first time we played." Notes: • Davie improved to 3-6 in the league and 5-8-1 overall. • Gustafson played everyone and said freshmen Cam Kofke, Brian McNeill and Brent Ward played well. • Davie’s match at Grimsley Thursday was postponed due to rain. • Davie comes home Thursday, Oct. 18to meet West Forsyth, the hottest teain in thc league. The Titans have defeated Reynolds and Mount Tabor M l r ^^ 9NVmP6 *w^^vBt. »3 ®* ^5Hp^^F"^mjpj|y **^^jk9E^v9tnCVBS5** v F^y*y^ r >3§ v*j| :r^^^M ^S eS E @ iaS 1^ :' V '^ *# s | ‘t f : ^ _ .^ r ^ 'N ,,V .t ":.K v-;,-..V v-: N _ r *- . 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Josh Hardin, here outracing a Dudley defender, has scored goals in two straight games for Davie. — Photo by Ronnie GMIagher' Tennis Team Headed For Busy W eek There is a theory that playing is better than practicing. Davie County's tennis team will get the op portunity to test that theory this week as it plays a host of makeup matches while preparing for the state regionals. The War Eaglcs played only one match last week due to rain, falling to Reynolds 7-2. But this week is a marathon week for Shelby Nichols’ team. After playing a doublchcader with South Rowan Monday, Davie hosted Dudley at home Tuesday. Grimsley visited Wednesday and West Forsyth is scheduled for Monday, Oct. 22. "We’re going to be playing a lot," Nichols said. "It will be good for us.” Davie has to forget its loss to Reynolds, where thc War Eaglcs won a singles and a doubles match. The only win in singles came at number six as Tanja Sherden continued playing well. She took a 10-5 victory. “Wc lost to Tanja's opponent last time,” Nichols said. "Itjust shows how hard Tanja’s playing. She’s doing much better than at the start of thc year.” Jeanie Marklin and Amy Duncan pulled out the win at number three doubles, 10-5 . “ I’ve been alternating Amy and Tanja with Jeanie,” said Nichols. “Amy and Jeanie have A R U 1990 SUBARU LEGACY SEDAN MSRP .....................*17,450 Bob N.eill Saving $2551 Fbnl Price ‘ 1 4 ,8 9 9 Full time 4-wheel drive 4 speed automatic transmission, power windows, power locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, air condition ing, power mirrors, 80 watt AM/FM stereo with equalizer, rear defrost ^ & wiper, carpet floor mats, 16 valve fuel inject ed 130 HP en gine, anti-lock brakes. #902260. 1990 SUBARU LEGACY LS STATION WAGON Electric sunroo1, 5 speed with hill holder clutch, air condition ing, power windows, power locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, power mirrors, 80 watt AM/FM stereo with equalizer, rear defrost & wiper, carpet floor mats, 16 valve fuel inject ed 130 HP engine. #902210. MSRP .....................M6,923 Bob Neill Savings... $3200 FINAL PRICE M 3 ,7 2 $ 1990 LOYALE STATION WAGON A u i u m a 11 c w 11 h o n i" '.'!!.;in d 4 W heel '.Vvt now er w indow s, r .■■ •' oc,ks. power ,,'v n ;v .; rear defrost, . i : vO !K iiiioning, m uch :-i.'ii; »902030. STOCK M S R P ........................................$ 1 3 ,5 9 4 B o b N e ill S a v in g s F a c to ry D is c o u n t! $2 0 2 8 E l 1 ,5 6 6 1990 SUBARU JUSTY GL 4-DR. Legacy Station W agons » Full Time 4 Wheel Drive » Anti Lock Brakes o Arrive Safe & Sound » Insurance Savinus R o b N e ill1 J SUBARU :viu UNivt:Hbirv PARKWAY ^ I <>'. Ih ACHOSS 1 HOM COLISEUM NCL 2299 5 speed, on demand 4 wheel rive, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, rear window de- ».~_____ (roster & wiper. Motor Weeks “Best Bargain Car" for se- c o n d s t r a i g h t year. AFTER REBATE *Tax & Tags Not Included. Offering Superior AutorriotiVe Value for over 30 * Years. ■m •'.:>. *.i' been playing well together.” Singles matches saw Kim Wennerberg lpe( at number onc, 10-2, Tiffany Fleming lose 10*3 and Duncan fall at number three. Kathy Cozart ,was beaten 10-1, as was Marklin, 10-3. In doubles, Wennerberg and Fleming lost 10-6 and Carrie Brown and Cozart fell 10^#TjNotes: - -;< • Davie fell to 3-9 in the Central Piedmont Conference and 3-10 overall. • Kimberleigh Ramsey won her exhibition singles match, 10-7 . ' ■ * • in another exhibition, Meredith Sause and Cathy Sherrill lost a doubles match, 10^, -.t 7 SAVE FROM $2500 T 0 *3200 0 N SELECT LEGACY M O DELS! 6W- DAVlli COUNTY ENTRKI'KISK KtiCOKD. THURSDAY, Oct. 18, 1990-7B The Contest $ M aybe We Need A Fortune Teller To Win The C ontest By Ronnic Gallaghvr Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc Davie County Entcrprisc-Rccord l-mthall Con test has bccomc so frustrating for many weekly par ticipants that they're trying anything aml everything to comc up with a winning cntry. Onc entrant said, “ I picked teams l"rom places I'd like to visit. 1 didn't pick anywhere cold." Obviously, she liked California, considering she chose all five teams from that state — Southern Cal, San Dicgo, Los Angcles Rams, Los Angeles Raiders and San Francisco. Only the Rams let her down. Another said, "1 pickcd the ones who 1 thought would win ... and then wrotc in the other team." Neither of th6sc plans worked. Maybc everyone should just go to that fortune teller out on Higlnvay 601. Shoot she couldn't do any worse than that ex pert named Bob Harmon. For the rccord, some of the top prognosticators this season are Randy Athey, Jimmy Lookabill, Lee Cart- ncr, David Jarvis, Eddie Johnson and Grimes Parker. And Jarvis won this week's $25 first place prizc by missing only five. He lied with an unknown. Marianne Stamey. but came closer in the tiebrcakei score. He predicted a New York Giant 21-20 win which the Giants won 24-20. Slamcy's prediction wa.> 21-17. She gets the paltry $10 second place prize This Week’s Awards: The “ Expert" Award: To Judy “Judy, Judy" Tucker, Ha/.cl Parker, Terry “ Cloth" Johnson ant David “And Goliath" Jarvis, the only entries to pict Pittsburgh over Denver. The “ PhD” Award: To “Great" Scott Whitaker. Dick “ Nixon" Garncr, J(w “Oh" Boyette. Jarvis and Brad Chapman, all who missed only onc of 10 col lege games. The “ Proposition 48:: Award: To Neil Cherest. who missed seven of 10 college games. The “Oops” Award: To Kevin Hinshaw, who was in the money until he missed six of the last seven games. The "Super Bowl” Award: To Fran “And Ollie" Parker and Bob “Obscene Phone" Culler, who cor rectly picked seven of 10 pro games. The “ Bring Your Playhook and Come To My Office” Award: To Ronald Gantt, who missed eight of 10 pro games. The “ Whatever Happened To” Award: Last week's winners, Steve Lillard and Eddie Johnson, missed seven and nine. The “ It Just Ain’t My Week” Award: To Michael Pope, who missed a whopping 17 of 23 games. Ouch! Thc Record: Last Week: 13-9 Season Tolal: 110-50 The sports editor feel bad about nine losses? No way. Not when there werc 124 entries and 91 were worse than his. That's right. Ninety-one entries missed at least 10 games. This contest is just too dang hard. But that's just thc way we want it here in Davie County. If wc win, we want to earn it thc hard way. No fluff games like in that Clemmons Courier. And there’s no letup this weck, either. There are a lot of tossups so thc number of double figure losses may increase. 'A\ Let’s do it. s‘. This Week’s Games: -i* Statesville at North Iredell: North has surprised us all season. No surprises this time. Statesville by 10. Miami (Fla.) at Notre Damc: Hurricanes’ pass-. ing attack will be too much as Miami outscords Fighting Irish. Miami by 7. Florida State at Auburn: Bobby Bowden probabfy wishes he were playing in the ACC right now. Aubum by 5. Philadelphia at Washington: Buddy Ryan is fat.' Washington by 3. i Kansas City at Seattle: Seattle is just so hard to beat at home with its great fans. Seattle by 6. . -, Other -Winners: •'• West Forsyth, Reynolds, Thomasville, Maryland, Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Michigan, Illinois, Texas, Southern Cal, Tampa Bay, Denver, Houston,'Buf- falo, LA Rams, NY Giants, San Francisco, LA ' Raiders. North Jayvees Lose Another Game In O vertim e, 20-12 The North Davie seventh and eighth grade football team keeps knocking on that victory door. The Wildcatsjust can't open it. North fell to 0-3-1 last week when it lost 20-12 to Trinity in double overtime. To coach Mike Dinkins’ chagrin, it was the second time in three losses thc Wildcats have gonc to overtime. “We could’ve gone to overtime in our 14-14 tie with Ferndale but their coach didn’t want to,” he said. “So that's really three over time games." This loss hurt the most, though. North scored with 46 seconds left in regulation to take a 12-6 lead but allowed Trinity to score before the end of thc game. ‘Should’ve Won’ Dinkins said there was no ques tion his team should have won after coming from behind. Trinity led 6-0 early but North drove 65 yards for the tying score. The drive ended with Brad Kimrey’s 23-yard touchdown run. “ I didn't think my fullback was running hard so I put Kimrey in and he did a good job," Dinkins said. “ It was the first time he got to run more than oncc or twice and took advantage of it.” It appeared North would take a lead into halftime when quarter back Matt Sain hit Brock Patrick with a 35-yard pass. But hc was stopped at the two-yard line and with time running out, Sain was stopped on the onc while trying to sneak in. “That’s the third time this season we’ve bccn stopped on the one as time ran out at the half,” Dinkins said. “ It’s big-time frustration.” In the fourth quarter, North stop ped a Trinity drive on the defense of Kevin Dewalt and Kimrey. North then marched 70 yards for Lexington M auls South JVs, 40-8 .It seems every year, Jerry dallison makes the same sort of statement about Lexington's seventh and eighth gradc football team. . ‘-‘It’s the best team I’ve seen in till phases,” the South Davie coach Said after the Y61low Jackets dismantled the Tigers, 40-8 last jvcck. “They havc speed, talent fmd size." ; And South has its fourth loss of the season. * Callison said the turning point may have come on Lexington’s se cond touchdown drive. < “They had a fourth-and-goal from the 15 and we let them score," hesaid. “They completed 6'tbuchdown pass that should’ve been broken up. It broke our backs." ; 'The score was 22-0 at halftime but South got on thc board in the fourth period and did thc damage through the air. • The big play was a 47-yard com pletion from quarterback Tommy Andrade to Chevis Cuthrell. i Cuthrell would have scored but ihe ball popped out ofhis grasp on the way. South did rccover the football, however, on the 17. Two passes to Josh Ward, good for 14 yards, set up Jonathan Vaughters, who eventually carried it in from one yard. Fonzie Howell added the conversion run. “ We passed pretty well," said Callison, whose team was 5-of-l2. But hard luck hurt South. Com ing out after halftinie, Brad Strader made a big play, stopping one drive with a interception on the one-yard line. But the Tigers were downed for a safety and a 24-0 deficit. Paul Pankau then punted and Lexington ran the free kick back for a 32-0 lead. “We didn't know what to do on the free kick," Callison shrugged. Callison said Chad Nichols made some good hits on defense but that side of the ball suffered when Jeremy Cook went down with a neck injury. “That was a big loss for us,” he said. “ He’s been playing well. “ Lexington is a very good foot ball team,” Callison said. “We’d hit their backs with three or four guys — and I mean some pretty good licks — and it was still hard to bring them down.” Notes: • South is now 1-4 on the season. □ Over half of South’s offensive total came on Cuthrcll's 47-yard play. The Tigers had only 89 passing yards. • Howell was 2-for-5 and Andrade was 3-of-7. • North Davic comes to South Oct. 23. South won in overtime in thc teams’ first meeting. thc go-ahcad score. The Sain-to-Patrick combination struck again, this time for40yards, taking the Wildcats downfield. “Sain threw a pretty pass right over Brock’s shoulder,” Dinkins fcsaid. The play went to the 15 but North eventually faced a fourth- and-8 from the 13. Dinkins surpris ed everybody in the stadium by running Dewalt up the middle and the play worked as Dewalt got the first down. With 46 seconds left, Sain scored on a one-yard sneak and North led 12-6. “I thought there was no way they’d score,” Dinkins said. But Trinity did, going 60 yards with no passing. The big play came on a fourth-and -6 from the North 15. A facemask penalty gave Trini ty a first down and thc Bulldogs scored with six seconds left in regulation. s. Both teams failed on che firtt' overtime tty from the lO-yard tine.. North ended its bid at the one after a Tim Bracken run and thnc straight Dewalt dives. Trinity wm stopped on two straight plays from the one on good defensive efforts by Kimrey, Bracken and Kevfn; Robertson. , , g TheteamstriedagainandTrinfcy^ scored on the second play. An in-; terception ended North’s threat. \ “I was in shock,” said Dinkins.:'> “We should definitely be 3-1 right j now. Thomasville is the only team> that has really beaten us." > Notes: j • Kimrey led the runners with 73* yards. Dewalt had 55 and Brecken > 50. “ It was the best that Brackeni; has run all season,” praised* Dinkins. ^ • North finishes the season next * Tuesday against South Davie. ‘ It*s Plenty Of Fun And Very Hard T h e E n t e r p r is e F o o t b a ll C o n te s t JOHN MtMMEl t $0*$, mc. Hwy. 601-S, Mocksville, NC 634-3531 WHEEL HORSE GARDEN FRAME TRACTOR MODEL C-120 12 H-Power cast Iron Kohler engine, just rebuilt engine complete, and went over deck. 42" deck with grease fittings. Guaranteed- 1 2 0 0 NEED PARTS & SERViCE ON YOUR WHEEL HORSE? Or parts for Kohler, Briggs & Stratton, Tecumseh, Onan, Peerless, Lawn Boy & Robin. We have $100,000.00 parts inventory. Many parts also for AMF, Dynamark, Roper, MTD, Snapper, Sears, and others Special prices on off-season repair. 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And the physician's consultation and evaluation and Nutritional Supplem ents are at regular prices. p l $ 5 0 Lose all the weight you want for...$50! The third group of 25 people will pay $ 5 0 for the weight loss portion of their program. While their physician's consultation and evaluation, and Nutritional Supplements are at regular prices. The last25 of our first 100 new clients lose all the weight they want for $75. That's $ 7 5 for the weight loss portion of their program. And we've kept the physician's consultation and evaluation, and Nutritional Supplem ents at regular prices. So hurry in or call now! This one-time offer is only good for our first 100 clients or until _________________ Mon.-Fri., 8:30am tO 7pm You must bring in this flyer to be eligible for this spectacular 11th Anniversary Spi;a;il Not valid with any other offer. Winston-Salem Professional Building 2240 Clovordale Ave.6353 Cephis Oiive 305-H W. Mountain S.t. Suite 215 Clemmons, NC Ketnorsvillo, NC Wmston-Salom, NC 27012 27284 27103 (919) 766-4768 (919) 996-1444 (919) 724 5599. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers. » 15)90 Copynghi Phywcnni WElGHT LOSS Cenldit ot AmeiiCe, Inc. Ak<on, Oh<0 44313 • v\ .. OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 3 1 , 1990 vW -. " " — H.i r* ’ u ,u*.iMi'v jvr*db*e dt »n Cunlun lV lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 18. 1990 fE<- f. ■ m ^ m - NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN . . CONTEST RULES 1. 2. 3. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. Al! entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. 4. Games in this week’s contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the 5. Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all gam es in a week will 6. receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $1,0 for se cond place. In case of ties, theventr$rit who came closest to the total nuWt*ir of points in the tie breaker wins. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. eadh week. The office is located at 125 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. ■;' Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges wiil be final. A new contest will be an- : nounced each week. ► In case of ties, awards will be,divid#d equallyam ongthew inners. .^.. * 2 5 0 * 2 5 $ 1 0 B0NU8 FRIZE Fer lit Perfect Eetry 1st P rlie 2 n 4 Prize D a v i e H i g h F o o t b a l l Wc Still Do Business Person To Person 6. Georgia Tech a( North Carolina F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K f704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cheny Sl. • Slr*l(ord Rd. • Reynolds Rd. • Robln Hood Ctr. • H*n*s M*ll • Parkvtow Shopping Ctr. • Slenleyvllle • Oemmoni • MotkivUlt A A ■ M c D o n a ia s I " I- GOODTUWL GREAT TASTE: 19. Atlanta al l.A Rams Sqwlre Boone Plaza Shopping Center Mwy. SOI N. • Mocksville NC Come See Us For... * ^ 0 r e v i ^ r f l 6 t ^ ^ A |'" '' A r' " ' ,1‘ al 801,1 hern Cal* W" * Leather Craft * Catnapper * c> * H o V P °W t ° * % e * Eureka * B e n c t >cr a f t * G r e e n B r o t h e t s ^ B a s s e H *_____* Jenn Air_______ DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC C0., INC. South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 7. Atabana al T*i Heetlng * Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Ollice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 T R A N E SOMMon peqpJe fafte comfort in it f i O O 0 ^ W C A R T N E H *S S E R V IC E C E N T E R Front End A lignm ent • M echanical ♦ Custom M u llle r COMPLETE AUTO«TRUCK«FAflM TIRE SERVICE 22. PUtsburgh at San Francbco H IG HW AY 64 W EST 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 F A R M L a J B U R E A UInsurance G e o rg e E . M c In ty r e Sam N ichols - David R obertson Jam es Foster - Rick Bazaar Curtis W ood Your Local R epresentatives — — 5. Manlan<l m l)uki' — DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road M ocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 8 C Advancc * y p ^ i s :amily Health Center Dr. Susan S. Sykes Hionway 801 al Interstate 40,Ar1 'ancp919-998-0755 AUTO AcciDENT As long as a person lives, there is hope for Most benefit through chiropractic care. Insurance 9. Miami (Hu) ut Notre l)ame Available (Open Monday-Friday; Evtininij ilours Available) s & We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Jace Today! 8. Florida Stale at Auburn Bonanza MobHe Hdines, 1 « 7H Vfe*n ftM *~ -~ - w . . . - ^ 2001 8. Cenoon Blvd. MockavlUe, N.C. KennepoMe, N.C. 634-5959 Owned end O perated by Jeck Morgen 93S-4101 Your Complete Hometown Drug Store m^mmmwM 4. I lumiasxillv ;«t l.vxingt<m r^mmmmm F oster-R au ch D rug Co. Phone: 634-2141 W ilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ERECORD 2.1. I.A Kui<lm i». Sun l)irp> 124 South M ain Street M ocksville, N C 27028 704/634-2120 !:Sr"'tv'.,; ■,: i m * v . -^ i o .-''->-;,: . dii.tiV; :-V'.. TROPHIES PLAQUES EMBROIDERY MONOGRAMMING SCREEN PRINTIHG MOCKSVnjJE NC 14. Dallas al Tanipu Hay 1051 YADKINVILLE HWY 601 BELOW WALMART (704)634-3626 WE EMBROIDER ON NEW ERA CAPS USWO BARUDAN EQUIP. U l M M U N I le H-ri# SYSTEM 8 8 ” ;y^T> Guaranioed Color Match 3 Year Warranty Dn Original Palnt FramtSlr*ighl*nlng 0n Imports *nd Ameikan Mwk m ( i n M jn u A t YOUfeee 15. Denvtr it la4iamipoUs D a v l e A u t o B o d y MockavWe, N.C, » 0 '° * X ^ SS v O^ OvV 5 ^ e Everything In Stock 20 to 50% oFF 21. I’hoenix at NY (iiuiits S T E \ A f ^ ^ R T SPORTING GOODS 2 3 Court Square 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 1 5 5 W lllow Oek Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 601 North Hlqhway 158 6 B01 Mocksville, NC Advance, NC 704434-6213 919-998-6434 Weefwood Village Shoppmy v .,it-jr Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Robu Clemmons, NC 919-766-9156 Handi Cupboard 1,2,3 3 Locations To Serve 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 Kirg 634-7797 MOCkSVille IK. lMiil:i<lrlphiu nt Wiishiiiv1im Kentucky Fried Chicken ^ 1^ in.liiH iiiilM ivliiK im J l k*~ Highway 601 North -YadKinville Road Mocksville, N ‘ 634-2198 r• Vr W e D o C h i c k e n R i g h t . Your Dealer For:2. Mount Tulx>r ut Reyniilds ^ f l ^ ^ ^ Ood9e TopQualily Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. P L U M B IN G - H E A T IN G - A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G 12. Arkenms at Texas Shores Plumbing & Heating R O U TE #6 Lteenae M O C K SVILLE, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Call LWenee For Free 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 Estimate #620S l e r m a n ’s C l e a n e r s l O 0 0 ^ \ f £ Anys1000 DryCleaningOrder ^ ^ y | | WithThisCoupon Expires Nov. 2 3. Statesville al North Iredell U.S. 601, Yadkinville Highway, Mocksville l)AVIE COl)NTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. *8 ^ N W ^ ^ 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 ENTRY BLANK \ - ■ -. iI^ J ;*t i ' - t r Search thc ads on thcsc two pages to find the contest games, ^r. I Then cntcr thc team you predict will win beside the advertis- ,*| • ing sponsor's name listed below. J* . Bring or mail your entry to thc Davie County Enterprise-Record, -* | P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 >: | p.m. The Ftytag Dutchman Carden Center 689 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. NC 27028 Hrs: Mon.- Sat. 9-5:30 634-1865 (Formerly Dutchman's Creek Garden Center) 17. NY Jets ut IIuffalo 2 0 % OFF House Plants 1 i A D V E R T I S E R 1. C ro w n D rug 2. F u rch es M o to r C o . 3. H e rm a n ’s C le a n e rs WINNEFt! I H L adies C o rd u ro y Ju m p e r D resses l6. New Orleans at Houston T It A I) I N G ♦ C O M I’ A N Y l^ti at Clemmons Exit, Clemmons — 766-8782 “Serving Davje County Since 1922"* M O C K S V I L L E SAVU4GS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION II . Michigan Sate at llllnoU l'$Btt^S 634-5936 ^ ^ ( $ " ________212 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE Mocksville Laundry 6 Dry Cleaners - * *6* Serving Mocksville £ Davie County With Quality Cleaning & LaundryJ We 'r* "T he G ood Ones Clean Sweaters A Jackets go together with Football Let us have yours todayI “We Fieally Do Appreciate Your Business 143 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 «34-6130 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 . i 4. Foster-Rauch Drug ----------------- ! 5. D a v ie C o u n ty F arm B u re a u --------------------- ! 6. F irs t F e d e ra l S a v in g s B a n k --------------------- 7. W e b b H e a tin g - — 1------------ 8. B o n a n za M o b ile H o m e s --------------------- 9 . A d v a n c e C h iro p ra c tic -------------------- jl 0 . K en tu cky F rie d C h ic k e n -------------------- [1 1 . M o cksville S a vin g s & L o a n -------!— _ _ [1 2 . S h o re s P lu m b in g & H e a tin g _— _ — u _ [ l 3 . D a n ie l F u rn itu re • - - j l 4 . R & J S p o rts — — — - |l5 .D a v ie A u t o B o d y -------------— 16. N orth B a y T ra d in g P o st ---------------_ _ 17. Flying D u tc h m a n G a rd e n C 'te r_ _ -- 18 H a n d i C u p b o a rd ------------------- 19. M c D o n a ld 's -----------------,— i2 0 . M o ckville L a u n d ry & C le a n in g --------------- i j 2 1 . S te w a rt S p o rts -------------------- •2 2 . C a rtn e r's S e rv ic e C e n te r ------------------- J 2 3 . E n te rp ris e -R e c o rd ------------------- i Tie Breaker " :j * Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breakel| j will be used to determine the winners. *"| |_M ia m i ( F U i. ) a t N o t r e D a m e - . ! i ! - I : i -:■ ;i 3.$i i ,i m ::■ i _ < j >: l ^ J -;: i 4 j - . t i ' ^ h 1 -'s% l , * i^ j .*; ■ : M i i ^ i t H - : i i * * i^ i l > ; i ^ t i'r 1 :? | ^ r 5 3 *t*vu l^ T |> ■ 4 i | N a m e___________________ j A d d r e s s :__________ • D ay P h o n e • * Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: | 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. ij L - - - - - - <2£ &-S J?25 - 2- ' MocksvUk, NC 2TO28_ _ _ _ ^ _ J Town_ . Night THE B0B HARM0N FORECAST Sat., Oct. 20 -MajorColleaes- Dlv.l-A • Amy * Bowling Green 33 Lafayette 10 22 Eastern Michigan 21 • Catitomia 28 U.C.L.A.27 • Central Michigan 23 Toledo 13 Ctemson 24 • North Carolina State 10 Cotorado 31 • Kansas 13 • Cotorado Stato 26 New Mexico 14 • East Carolina 42 Cincinnati 7 • Florida 34 Akron 7 Florida State 20 • Auburn 14 • Fresno State 34 Long Beach State 10 1 Georgia 30 Vanderbilt 6 Goorgia Tech 35 • North Carolina 13 • Hawaii 31 Fullerton State 7 Houston 41 • S.M.U.7 • Illinois 20 Michigan State ' Minnesota 17 Indiana 27 10 • L.S.U.21 Kentucky 10 Maryland 24 ' Duke 17 Miami, FL 23 * Notre Damo 17 • Michigan 28 lowa 7 * Mississippi 31 Arkansas State 12 Mississippi State 24 ‘ Tulane 22 • Missoun 24 Kansas State 14 Nebraska 38 * Oklahoma Stato 7 • Nevada-Las Vegas 22 Novada-Rono 20 ■ Northern Illinois 38 Murray State * Purduo 7 Ohio State 24 13 Ohio U.23 • Kont State 10 • Oklahoma 26 lowa Stato 7 ■ Orogon 28 Arizona Stato 10 * Paalic 26 Now Mexico Stato 24 Penn State 30 • Boston Collogo 7 • Pittsburgh 21 Louisville 20 " San Joso Stato 40 Utah Stato 7 * South Carolina 30 Citado!8 * South'n Mississippi 27 Momphis Stato 17 * Southern California 23 Arizona 21 SW Louisiana 26 • Tulsa 21 ‘ Syracuso " Tennessee 30 Rutgors 13 20 Alabama 10 ‘ Toxas 27 Arkansas 21 ‘ Texas A 4 M Texas Tech ‘ Utah V.P.I. Virginia Washington Washington Stale 1 Western Michigan Wisconsin * Wyoming Albany, GA, ‘ AppaUchien State Colyete ‘ Conneclkut Danmouih Delaware State ' Eastern Kentucky ' Eastern Washlngfon ‘ Feifum GeofgUi Souihern * Grarrtoilng Harvard * Holy Cross* Howard Liberty * Marshall Massachusetts Middto Tennessee* Montana * Montana State * Morehead Slate* New Hampshire * NtohoUs State * North Teias Northern fowa Pa.msyh#anla Porttond Stale * Rhode tsland * Sam Houston South Carolina State Southern Illinois Southern U.SW Missouri SW Teias * Teias Soulhern VaWosla * Villanova * William A Mary ' YaleYoungiiown 28 24 23 24 40 30 31 21 27 * 31 Major Coltoges 2130 4227 24 48 30 24 44 24 2723 30 20 34 26 22 4024 27 23 31 2228 3024 23 2422 27 2420 27 27 23 3127 33 35 2328 Baylor Rice Texas-El Paso Temple Wake Forest Stanford Oregon State Ball State Northwestern Weber State - CHv. 1-AA 8ethune-Cookman Weetern Carolina • Fordham Maine • Cornell • Morgan State Tennessee State Idaho Oavidson • Central Ftortoa Jackson State• Piinceton Lehtoh North Carolina A & T • Towson Tenn.-Chattanooga• Detaware • Austin Peay Northern ArUona Idaho Stale Samtord Northeastern NE LouisUna McNeese • Indiana State • Brown • Wueiern Illinois Boston U.S.F. Austin • Ftorida A & M • Eastern Illinois• Alcorn • Illinois State‘ NW louistana Mississppl Valley Weel VifQinia Tech ' East Tennessee Richnond Buckne)l Columbia ' James Madison 14 20 14 7 13 2010 7 24 8 1714 7 1710 7 720621 142013 177211062222227202410 17 17 1621 23 23 13 20 21 712 t0 14 20 13 16 Albany, NY • Altred CUrton • Corttand Edinboro HamiRon Indiana U., PA • Ithaca • Junlali • Lycoming • Muhtonbeig • New Haven • Plymouth Ramapo• Susquehanna Trinhy, CT• Tuhs Weet Chester State Weetem M aiy^nd • Weetminstei Williams Other Games - East 3124 27 24 31 27 42 26 37 28 24 30 26 34 23 42 27 36 21 27 37 * AdrUn * Augusi*na, lL Augustana, SO * Baker BakJwin-Waltece Bethany, KS * Cameron* Coe * Concordia, MN Cornell, lA Dana * De(iance* Doane * Eureka ‘ Evangel * Ferris * Grand Valtey Gustavus Adotohus HWsdata lndkinapolls * lowaWesleyan Kansas W es^yan Mankato * Mi1likln * Missouri Southern Mksouri VaJtoy Mo<ningslde* Mount Unton * Muskingum NE Missouri' NE Oktahoma * North Dakota State ‘ North Dakota U. Other Gamee21 28 24 28 35 24 24 28 27 31 24 27 30 26 30 22 34 23 30 27 27 26 28 37 21 4» 23 31 2024 24 24 28 Nofwfch KeanSht>pensborg SpringfieW CaldofnUi State. PA Mtidtotourv Slippery Rock BuflaJo Stale Albflght M ouvkn Gettysburg Southern Connecticut Amerkan International Wi!llam PatersonWldener Batee BowdoUi Lock HavenFranklln 6 Marshall • c5ineel>Ur® i - M?dwe»tAlma Whealon South Dakota State William Jewell Capital AbMene ChristianMonmouth St. OlalGrinneHHattings Urtoana Concordia. NE Laketond Taikk) Buttor AshUtnd Carleton St. Joseph’s Vak>aralso MacMunayOttawa NebraskaOmaha Carthage CenlraTMissourl Culvef'Slockion South Dakota U. Heldetoerg Ohto Northern SE Missouri SE Oklahoma St. Cloud Northern Cotorado 13 17 23 23 7 13 7 14 6 13 13 10 21 721620 714 7 7 16 17 1710 78 23 20 206 714 7 176 2114 171010 1324 14 620610 13 720 211021 ‘ NW Missouri• SaglnawValtoy • SW OMahoma• Wayne State. NE • Wlsconsin-WhHewatef • Wittenberg Other Gen Alabama A 8 M• Angeto State • Arkansas-Monticelto • Cars*n-Newman • Catawba • Concord • De*u State • Easl To*as• Georgetown, KY• Gul#ord Hampden-Sydney • Henderson • J.C. Smrth JackionvlHe Slate • Lenoir-Rhyne LMngstone • Mars Hill • Mifes • MfosfssfppiCollege • North Alabama • North Carolina Central Randok)h-Macon Sewanee• Southern Arkansas • Teias A 8 I • Tuskegee Virginia Stale Wingate WinstonSatom • Wolford Olh< • Azusa • Cal Lutheran Cal-Poly • Cal-Davts Chadron • NorthrkJge • OccWental Pacrtic Lutheran Pugel Sound • Redtonds San Diego U. San Francisco Stale ‘ Sonoma ‘ Western State • Wo6lurn Washington • Whrtwo#th 28 W*shbum IS 24 Norlhwood 22 26 East Central OUahome IS 23 Kearney 21 23 WlsconsirvStevene Point 14 49 Ea/Iham e i - S o u lh S S o u t h w M I 41 • Fort VfcHey Central OhUhoma • 33 a 30 Juach*a 14 40 Gardner-Wetob 7 21 EfOfl 17 36 GtonviUe 7 26 LMngston 13 26 Eastern New Me*too 21 34 Cumberland 7 21 Emory 6 Henry 2D 31 • MaryvMe 7 22 Central Arkansas 2S 27 FayenevWe 21 26 • TenneesooMartln 7 35 Weet VUglnk State 7 24 • Mortie Brown 21 24 Pree6yleilan 14 23 Lene 22 40 Weet Qeorgta 13 24 Troy 23 28 Cferk 10 40 * Mtfhootet. NC 6 27 • Washington 6 Lee 10 24 Arkansas Tech 20 35 Weet Te*as 10 23 23 Hampton * Elizabeth Crty 17 14 21 * Newberry 14 30 * Morehouse 12 31 Central Connectkut • G a m e w F a r W e a l 24 **M ento Park 13 31 LaVerr>e 12 30 • SantaClara 13 27 Chico State 17 26 • Colorado Mines 13 26 Adame State 21 21 Sacramento Stale 14 23 Pomona 10 27 • Llnltek3 17 21 Oregon Tech 10 30 CUremont 8 28 • Whrt1lef 10 27 ‘ Hayward 21 27 HumbokU 10 30 Fort Lewis 7 23 Easlern Oregon lew is & CtirK 13 23 14 THE BOB HARMON PRO FORECASTS FOR THURSDAY, SUNDAY, AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 18,21,22I “ I1 (Thurs.) **MIAHI...........................jl [JEV EtlGLAMD..............10 In soaaon oponcr Dolphina txj,^t F^ts ?7-2^, but trlcd to glvo gamo awny .. QB Dan Hnrino threw 3 lntcrccptlon3, N,E. led uxrly 21-6 ., Hl^ml scorcd winning TD ln last 2 mlnutea, (Sun.) **RUKFAL0.......................2? IBW YCHK JETS..........20 B ills rolled ovor Juts ln rucent Mondn> nlter 30-7, HD Thunnan Thomaa rarobllng for 214 yards ln 18 cnrrloa, aucond hlphoat rushing total ln ttondny nlto hlatory .. Bllla again. DENVER.....................................20 **IfmiAHAPOUS 17 Flrat of thrno road gnmca for Hroncon .. Colts shuL down by Denvor ln match-up last fa ll, Rn Erlc Dlckorson boing hcld to 3f> yards ln 13 carrloc, Broncos winning l4-3 ,, Donvor. **H0UST0N......................24 NEW ORLEANS..............23 Salnta havo won last thruc gamoo nlth 011cris, ‘81, '84, '07, load sorloe 3-2 .. nolther sotting N?L on flro , though ln sunson opcnur, N.0. lod 49ora until last nlno aoconds. L, A, RAIDE!iS.... .28 **SAUDlECO....,.,.,10 Tonms apllt ln mootlngs ln '89, Raldorn dostroylng Charpors ln aoaaon oponor 40-l4 .. 3.D. upsot L.A. wlth 2nd ha3.f rally ln eocond 14-12 oftor Paldors had takon 12-0 load. **!•. A. 'tAMS...............31 ATUNTA ......................30 Raeia looking for 6th str.alght wln ovor Falcona, beating thora twlco last season 31-21, 26-14 ,, L.A, QB JlmEvcrott throw for total, of throo TDa ln both gamoa ,, Rruna, closo, **tEirYoracGiAtrrs...3o mcENix...................................10 Glnnts havo Hon 8 of last 10 vs Cards, Including doclalvo 35*7 wln ln '89, NY dcfonsu coming up Hlth 5 aacka, 4 lntorcoptlons, 2 fumble recovorloa . . NY won oocond gamo 20-13. **SAN FRANCISCO........28 PITTSBURGH................17 Stoelora havo won 5 of last 6 meetings vo 49ors,.. P ltt no longer punchluos, scoring 36 points ogalnst Chargers 2 woks a#o .. S,F, hasn't ahono '09 brllllanco, but onuf to wln. **SEATTLE....................30 KANSAS CITY ..............23 Last soason ¥na flra t yoar Chlofs swopt sorloa «lth Soahawka slncv 1981, boating them 20- 16, 20-10 . . Chief HB Chrlstlon Okoyo led K.C. attack, rushing for total of 202 yards. **TAMPA BAY................21 DALLAS.......................20 In Dallas two wooks ngo, Buca tried for firs t wln ln tholr history ovor Cowboya, but Da3.1aa oamo back from 10-7 deficit to wln l4-10 for ?th atral^it victory ovor Tarapa Bay. **WASHINGTON.............27 FHILXDELFHIA.............17 Thoso blttor rlvala playod two oppoalte-typo gamos last fa ll, Eaglea boating nedsHna ln shoot-out 42-37, Phllly soorlng throo 4th quarter TDs ,. Wash'ton -von socond lO-3. (Monday) CIK!INNATI...............33 **CLBVELAND ..................23 Bongnl QB Boomor Eelason thro>i throo TD passos ln 21-14 wln ovor teowna ln Monday nlter laat aoaaon, thon throw for two moro ln socond, a 21K) whitewashing .. Clncy wlna ngaln. lim -I)A V IK COUNTY V.NTKRl’ltlSl. RIXOKI). Tm'KSI)AV. <>ct- 1«. 1 *>*J0 Basketball Signups Begin The Davie American Basketball League will hold signups at ihe Smith Grove gymnasium on ihe following dates: Area Sports • Saturday. Oct. 20: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. • Friday, Oct. 26: 6-8 p.m. • Saturday. Oct. 27: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Signups arc for prospects in grades three through 12. For more information, call 998-7434 or 9984008. Rec Signups Anyone wishing to play youth basketball for the Moeksville/Davic Parks and Recreation should sign up. Grades 3-6 can register at the Brock Gym Monday, Oct. 22 from 6:30-7:30 p.m. There will be a S5 shirt fee. Youths can also register at the Pinebrook Elementary soccer fields on Saturday or Sunday Oct. 20-21. Deadline for registration is Oct. 22. Anyone registering after that date will have to pay aSI5 late fee. For more information, call Joe Boyette at thc rec department (634-2325) or at home (634-3877). South Davie Wins » ft's apparent to South Davie soft- 6all coach Grimcs Parker that there isn’t much competition in the North Piedmont Conference. 1 “ After North Davie, the league i$n't much," he said after watching his team defeat Chestnut Grove, 19-7 and 7-2. ‘ Of course, Parker was forgetting his own Tigcr team that has now won six straight games — after a season opening doubleheader loss to North. “ We’ve been playing okay but we can be a lot better,” he said. “We’re hitting just enough and we’ve gotten plenty of breaks.’’ 2 One thing South has going for it is early leads. In both wins last Week, the Tigers scored often in the first inning. ; In the first game, South crossed the plate seven limes in its first at-bat. Tracie Sechrest, Shelly Lusk and Christy Steele all had hits in the in ning. Two walks and two errors helped the cause. ; Singles by Robin Stevenson, Holly Snider and Elizabeth Greene led to an eight-run fourth. Stevenson kept up her hot hitting by booming a three-run homer in the fifth. Amanda Sigmon, Tracy Robbins and Crystal Witherspoon also had hits in the frame. “Our girls are beginning to hit better,’’ Parker said. “ I just never know what team is going out on the field. Sometimes, we hit and play good defense. Other times, we don’t do anything." Sechrest and Stevenson each had two hits in the game. In the second game, the Tigers jumped to a 5-0 first inning lead. After Sechrest singled, Sigmon hit a home run. After Chestnut Grove recorded an out, Amy Mason. Lusk and Snider singled lo bring in two more runs. Two more runs crossed in the third on three walks, an error nad Janelle McClamrock’s sacrifice ny. Greene pitched both victories and got good defensive support. “ I thought Robbins played an excellent game at second base." Parker said. “ She robbed one hit ter by catching a line drive and threw back to first l'or the double play. “The lcague'sjust not as strong this year," he adued. ‘Chestnut Grove has always been good but they made a lot of errors to help us.” Notes: ;. • In the first inning of the first ■game, South scored five of its •seven runs with two outs. • • Greene has missed time due to illness but is back in good form, 'according to her coach. •; '• South will have its chance to 1 grab a piece of the top spot when .:' v -'iil |r*Vws to North Davie Oct. 18. ' .r r")I — ----------------------------••’ -r ••; >1 Chuck Walker - Davie County Resident and General Sales Manager D avie County, W e W a n t Your Business And W e 'll Earn lt!! BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET GEO *5 0 0 0 0 0 PLUS Low AS .... .. m s m m m sm m m m m m m T f ^ X T T Ki* I I HI 1 P I Z3 MkJ^ r J ^ i ^m $ & S 8 ^s ^3 ^^m ^^s ? ^^ NOW AT BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET GEO! ,C 1990 GEO PRIZM SAV£ $4QQ91 l 9 w per month NO 1990 LUMINA SEDAN $ 2 2 2 37 per month ^^ A ^^ ^J 1990 CORSICA $ 1 9 9 9 1 1991 4 DR. S-10 BLAZER LOADED WITH EXTRAS *15,900 per month G M F A C T O R Y S P O N S O R E D C A R S A L L S H O W R O O M C O N D I T I O N V E R Y L O W M IL E S F A C T O R V W A R R A N T E E D UP TO $ 3 0 0 0 SAVINGS All payments besod on 60 MonUie, 12. 25 APR. Prices plus Te* * Tag. ON PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS r 1987 OLDS I ^ i,. 'tfcflsij FIRENZAB '' l<?*’,i.b**^^i Low Milos, Vory Good P S B S e 8 3 r WAS$7500 NOW * 5 9 0 0 ,M , ^,1989CAMARO ^p5***5^^^^^5 LiKe New, One Ownef. < * S iS * i^ WAS $12,500 _______________NOW *1 1 ,9 0 0 M <^, 1986 BUICK Bi> * % m W REGAL CPE.B^-'^a%'im,.st^» : 3B.ooo*d.ui«.v,i. ^^^^^^^^JH*^1 Loa*d w^rtM, Mml S«p '^ ^ n H B h k WAS $7900 __________________NOW * 6 9 0 0 1990 ALL WHEEL ^ -V^s'TlY | DRIVE ASTRO LTC iS L ^ ^ ^ J Every tt>ton. * * * * ^ “ WAS $lia,500 N O W *1 8 ,5 0 0 'f ^ ^ F # 1' 1987 ASTRO L^» t .*^ M ^ < F«w* »nd flMr Air. Cnib*. 71 W | t i W * g * Lo*M<rthEflr>'i.VwyCta V S H f i WAS $12,500 N 0 W M 0 ,9 < H , Mi^ M 1985 CAVALIER r^;. 4 k ? j^ M 4DR.^>U f^^^" VuryNico.47.000Act. *JC^BSaiaarffVft" Milos, Must Seo.* * ^ y ^ , WAS $4500 NOW* 3 9 0 0 < _ < 1 9 8 4 HONDA M - . > ^ * S ACCORDk;p f) ^iX |^^^ _ Sedan, ^^"*^0888835L^3 Very Clean. WAS $6900 ________________NOW * 5 9 0 0 1987 FORD XLT LARIAT> ^N^Mi.^i x-:, v:;-''M Loaded with Extras. Very Nice, '<g%gP^^^%^> Must See, Vefy Low Mi1ee. *m *m m *J m wAS $11,9oo NOW* 9 9 0 0 ----------------------— i5B7^-10 t , « « BLAZER 4x4 a ^...'.->'^'^"''^**"*v One Owner, fl ‘ ‘O ^ H ^ WAS $11,900 NOW * 9 9 0 0 ^ ^ ^ j p 1! ! I 4x4°NCO NOW * 9 9 0 0 1988 PONTIAC , , . . * £ * $ ) SUNBIRD SEAX*v \l‘^ r * -*'_, Turbo. Low Milos, li<o t^ggg^^^2SfiS ^rf*. NtftV. Must Soe. * * B 1' * WAS $8500 ________________NOW * 7 4 0 0 4s --i 1987 HONDA k - ^ '--is m *P * ACCORDyjhr^*JOfcv* x.v- 4 Door,BS*<fc....... ^>..-' * Very Clean Car. T m m t it o WAS $10,500 ________________NOW * 9 5 0 0 r ~" . s d 1989 HONDA i.: ^ f._ , ; ^ T - ^ ACCORD LSI ^^^^^^gaJJfc^* - Loadedwith Extras. " ^ * * ^ * ^ WAS $13,500 _________________N O W *11,800 " 1986 ASTRO 'sp.. ^'' | '"''-3^0^ CL e ^**i^^': *'''' J^^i^ °no ^wn0,, ' ^ W ^ ^ S WAS $8900 _______________N O W *7 9 0 0 1989 FORD * t , . ' V r'^w m >;., AEROSTAR”v*ct. "., '~*-~*~~~Ze<. Very Nloe, Clean. ^%^5-1- jn ^ Fulty Loaded. ^ C ^ ^ * W - WAS $11,900 " # N ow *1 0 ,5 0 0 •!■ _ * , j 1987Z24 .; V iS ^ * 5 CAVALIER ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " WAS $7900 _________________NOW*6800 4V^r 1989 aM h;* • ,^ # * * P MUSTANG ^^^Fifc^M^^V^1 *~ W Very Low Mikjs, * * ^ * ^ * # * WAS $9500 _________________NOW * 8 4 0 0 5 ~ T iis 4 U ^ . v -.^>&<sp RIVIERA _________________NOW * 5 5 0 0 iS, ,^ 1990 LUMINA ; 6p^' ^*'^ *. t^^nEl Supy, Nco. Jusl Likti Now,i '- * l^ 3 8 i f i l WAS^$15,900 NOW *14,500 . 1987 SILVERADO *- :• ■. ....< « . SHORT BED^g^^K;i;:^g^^r"^ i Loaded wHh Exiras, '"' ^ ' ^ ' WAS $11,500 NOW * 9 9 0 0 .J% LA 1988 fim * ^ * F CORSICA^ ^ ' ,«.'^^ ^ >^jf '«’"'> 1 L>y, Mi'*i$, NOW *6800 __a-&*rf 1988 HONDA J f l i E | ACCORD LSI ^ M M K S ^ WAS$lT,500 NOW * 9 9 0 0 1990 & 91 D E M O 'S n o w re a d y fo r d e liv e ry Suburban's S-10 4 Dr. Blazer Caprice Classic Lumina Corsica , 1988 FORD MUSTANG GTOne Owner,Very Nice WAS $11,500 NOW *10,900 1989 RS CAVALIER4 Dr.. One Qwntv, Very Low Milos WAS $8900 NOW * 7 9 0 0 1983 S-10V6, Long OtKj. Tahoe, 2 Tbno P.nn( WAS $3900 NOW * 3 2 0 0 1985 CHEV. I SHORT BED I4i4. Loadod wrth EiU.is. ■ Vory N>cw I WAS $8500 I NOW * 7 5 0 0 I ■«*»■£ 1988 CAVALIER *i. • ;:•■ *» 4 *S M | R 3 , jS*&*3l% . -■ *V .1 .M 1* s . f> 8 . V,|1, l0* ^ ^ * ^ ^ f ^ WAS $8900 _________________NOW *7800 ;.„ _ 1986 NISSAN ^ m m MAX,M'A * ^ ^ l ^ ^ e L WAS*$9500 NOW * 8 4 0 0 1985 FORD RANGERVary WAS $5900 NOW * 4 8 0 0 1988 CAVALIER 2 DR.16.000 Act Mita. Au<o , P.S., Air. WAS $7500 NOW *6500 1988 S-10 TAHOE BLAZER 4x44 3, VoryN co,Must St«e WAS $12,500 N0w*11,500;VAd 1965 OLDS DELTA ^ W t & ROYAL LS BRGHM. ^^^ftffiflJjjjraS^^ Gf0.1l ^,tmily Car.*z*m m m *m *- WAS $7900 NOW *6500 _ 1987 CAVALIER k z d * * & COUPE ^^-'^4tt^^^^Brf*^ ^ery ^00^ Car, ^ ^ ® * ® ii* ® * - WAS $7000 NOW* 5 9 0 0 Bell & Howard Keeps Only The Very Best Used Unlts All Cleaned, Serviced and Salety Checked. WITH UP TO 48 MOS., 48.000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE 1984 CAPRICE CLASSIC4 Dr,, Full Powof, Musi Soe WAS $3900 NOW * 3 2 0 0 1988CELEBRITY 4 DR.V6, Low MikfS. Ono O^nor, Local Trado WAS $8,500 N 0 W *7 9 0 0 21988 1 TON 1989 I CAB & CHASSIS C-70 IHti.idy loWofk, 2n,OOOAct.Mik>6 I One 0*fw. BoiDunp ■ WAS $12,000 . WAS $22,500 I NOW * 9 5 0 0 NOW *1 9 ,9 Q p | B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t G E O Ui 116 »01 <*OUBI> *ll fieno*6 lulllti to teit V'**v*k D**l*r No 7Mi lntvrMAt, 40At Hitfhw<iy 21 SfatvsvilU ,N C 28677 Phoru- 70l/87:i-9095 OPEN 8 nt 6 OR t6ttK Hr APPOINTM[Nt I gQ0 67/ 6036 ISY -''._ • D avie P eo p le ......... .. .,.,...._..,,.^___»,,,:„.™ ^T^ , ^ ^ y « ^ * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY* Oct. 18, ”■■'■' 'i , '::-l " S ':-ivj^ Y- . . -v.- ';v .. • - K.yT :-; ' W o m a n , 9 5 , C h o o s e s T o B e C o n t e n t <bO- m & Grace Ridenhour remembers seeing the Liberty Bell when it came through Tennessee. L * A - . york Is just one of many crafts Ridenhour enjoys in her spare time at Davie Village. &^v-'c: ' M f c . ' '' ^-*.i^;;Aj-,:.:.'';.-'; .;.:,- .VV. ' - '> ; '''. 'v : :'-' ■-•■*Jf' r'_.">V'1;' .'" ■’■,- *" >'' - -11 ■ ■ ■ H\ ltcth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Gracc Islcy Ridenhour. on the brink of her 95th year, hc!icvcs that a person can make themsclf miserable or content. "And l'm content." shc states, Mrs. Ridenhour was bom Oct. 26. 1895 in Alaimncc County. Shc mov ed to Tennessee and then to Randolph Counly when young, and ended up in Coolecmce whcn her father took a job as overseer of the dyc house at the mill. Shc lives now at Davic Village, and co-administrator Delia Trivcttc told how sharp shc is and how much shc remembers. Whcn shc was 92, Ridenhour wrotc many of hcr rccollcctions, and those, together with what shc is cur rently ablc to rcmcmbcr, composc thc story of hcr lifc. “ My grandfather was killed in thc war bctwccn thc states,” shc recollects, “and ncvcr cvcn got to scc his son, my father. Hc was honic after bcing injured and after hc had gone back, his wifc found out shc was cxpccting. Whcn hc was killed, onc of his neighbors was standing by his sidc and hc took all of his personal belongings and gavc thcm to my grandmother. Shc was ncvcr cvcn notified of his death.” Ridcnhour"s mother died in 1908, and shc rcmcmbcrs that thc body was taken in a horsc drawn wagon to bc buricd. Whcn shc was living in Tcnncsscc, thc Liberty Bc!l camc through and stopped closc to thc mill. Shc was among thc children who ran down to scc it and wcrc ablc to get pretty closc. Shc said it was going to its final resting placc. A onc-room schoolhouse in Ran dolph County was whcrc shc got hcr education, but shc began work at agc of 12 in a cotton mill. When hcr family moved to Coolccmcc in 1914, shc wcnt to work as a wcavcr in thc mill. “I rcmcmbcr us working at 12 years old, now it is 16.1 wcnt to work early but it didn't hurt me. 1 wish I could work now.” A fortune tcllcr in Randolph Coun ty told Cracc 7hc would mdtt and shc would marry a man with red hair. Shc laughed then, becausc she didn't ihink she'd ever marry a man with red hair, but she did. < On Oct. 3, 1918, shc married Monroc Hobson Ridenhour. Thcy had six childrcn, four boys and two girls. . ■■} Shc writes: "Wc wcrc as poofaS church micc. Wc ncvcr wcnt to bcd hungry but had to havc a garden largfc enough to can and dry all thc food w6 didn't cat. Wc had a milk cow, and 1 madc undcrclothcs from fced sacks$ Whcn I had enough sacks of thc samc print, I’d makc a drcss.” Thcrc wcrc no movics, no radios, no telephone, no car, no clectric lights, and no mattrcsscs. Thcy slcpt on bcd ticks filled with straw, which shc said would gct bugs that would bite while you slcpt. “Those bugs wcnt away whcn wc got mattrcsscs.' ’ Ridenhour says shc only renicmbcrs doing onc mcan thing while shc was growing up. Hcr fami ly lived in a duplex in Tcnncsscc, and she got in a fight with onc of thc neighbor boys. Shc said thcrc was a watermelon on a vinc which thc boy said was his, and shc sncakcd out onc day and pulled thc mclon off thc vinc. Laughing, shc said “ it was mcan, but 1 kccp rcmcmbcring it.” Shc was activc in thc church throughout lifc, saying shc was thcrc and shc worked, doing whatever nccdcd to bc donc. Shc kccps a Bi ble on hcr table now, which shc is ablc to rcad, thanks to cataract surgery on both cycs. Hcr daughter Ann said shc is ncvcr still. Whcn not reading, shc works on hcr crafts, which fill hcr room. Shc • paints, makcs rocking chairs, cradles, and baskets from popsiclc sticks, and . wraps brightly colored yam around plastic cups for fiowcr pots. Ann shows off a doll whosc dress is edg ed in tatting, a by-gonc craft that Ridenhour cnjoys. Shc uses a shuttle madc of ivory that belonged to hcr sister, Clare. Shc thinks this skill will bc gonc whcn shc is, bccausc hcr two daughters ncvcr lcarncd it. Ridenhour cnjoys Davic Village, likcs hcrsunny comfortable room and will hcvcr lack for company, bccausc shc has 14 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildrcn. Shc winks, laughs, and says: “ We’ve bccn prctty productive." % Tatting requires sWti7*patience, and nimble fingers. A popslcle-stlck well Is a reminder of days gone by. I , „ — Photos by James Barringer 2C-OAVIK COUNTY F,NTKRVR!Si: RlX’Oltl). THURSDAY, (>cl. 18, 1990 Social 4'W':;rV "'-' ' '%■ T a t u m - W i l l i a m s C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n H o m e C e r e m o n y M.irs Hl;uiu' T.imin. iUiiulitcr i>l Mis Kulh C.tvuh ii TuUmi ol Route 2. and llvvlx"it l.csici Taium ol Avon Shxx’t. Mivksville. and Freddie l-;ibert Williams ol' Lexington, son ol' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris ol' Washington. D.C.. wcre united in marriage in a home ceremony Satur day. Oet. 13. at 3 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. Annie Youngs. Officiating minister was Tony ljamcs. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical College. She is employed by CPM of Lexington. The bridegroom graduated from 11.1). Woodson High School. Washington. He is employed by the Lexington Leggett Plant. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her only attendant was Carlotta Wilkens, who served as matron of honor. Following a wedding trip, the cou ple will make their home in Lexington. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the home honoring the couple. I G o re- W ilson I E n g a g e m e n tA n n o u n c e d ’ Carolyn Rachels and stepfather Cleo Keaton announce the engagement ■ and forthcoming marriage oftheir daughter. Joy Kay Gore, to Joseph Dale ; Wilson, son of Charles and Linda Pierce. { Thc ceremony will be at the Bixby Church of Christ on Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. J A rcccption for the couple will be given al lhe Advance Methodist Com- j munity Center immediately following the ceremony. t Wilson is employed by B&B Glass Co. of Mocksville and the bride-elect j is employed by Captain Stevens Seafood Restaurant of Mocksville. : • Club Discusses Flower Show C lub H ears Singing G roup By Nancy Weir Club Reporter Thc Bermuda Run Garden Club .*pct on Oct. 3 to discuss designs for ;me flowcr show. Mrs. Ruth Rodgers, schedule - chairman for thc Bermuda Run “Christmas Fantasy Flowcr Show," led an informative workshop. Members learned how to arrange flowers for the standard flower show to be held Nov. 7. Hostesses were: Donna DuToit, Ernestine Hartman, and Patsy. Livcngood. A holiday casino night will be held on Dec. 5. Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. Reservations arc a must and need to be inade by Nov. 16. The cost is $10 per person. The Coolccmce Senior Citizens met Oct. 8 at the Cooleemce First Baptist Church fellowship hall. The president, Virginia Plott, call ed the meeting to order. The Rev. Larry Allen had opening prayer. The group sang “ Count Your Blessings" led by Ruby McDaniel with Frances Smith at the piano. The roll call was answered by 38 members. There were 26 visitors present. Chaplain, Elizabeth Brown, gave the devotions. Her text was taken from Proverbs 23:7. The Rcv. John Deaton led in prayer. Seven members were presented perfect attcndance certificates. Six members have birthdays in Oc tober, November and December. Three members bclonglng td the club for the longest number of years were Mabel Head. Carry Jordan and C ourt Liaison H elps Fam ily Violence Victim s The call came at 9 one night. Phyllis Baity was there to answer. The callcr had picked up Phyllis’ 1 riuinbcr from a brochure “ Family tViolencc Prevention Services." She r was hoping someone could tcll her if ; there is a way for violence in her j home to slop. »1 She was tired of the strain her fami- 1 ly lived with. She was always trying J to anticipate what her husband would • demand in order to avoid an outburst ‘ that she knew could lead to uncon- • trolled rage. It was just getting so • hard to satisfy his demands. 1 He monitored her time whenever I she left the house. He accused her of having affairs with other men. He prevented her from starting friend ships, or even calling her mom. He criticized her cooking, her clothes, her housekeeping. He demanded a strict account of any money she spent, but didn’t want her to work. It was impossible to please him, and anything could set off another rage. She called thc number because nothing she was doing could prevent the violence. Maybe Baity knew what would. It was worth a try. Baity has been answering her phone for victims of domestic violence ever since she started as the LA-Z-BOY H u n d re d s o f L a -Z -B o y ® R o c k e r R e c lin e rs , S o fa s & S le e p e rs . Leather or Fabrics B ring Your Truck or Van to Save Even M ore Buy Now For Christmas! .Prices Will Never Be Lessl 90 Days Same As Cash! H u n d re d s o f old B la c k s m ith , D a y s tro m & S to n e v ille D in e tte s a n d O c c a s io n a l T a b le s . A lso : L a m p s , T a b le s . M irro rs , D e c o ra tiv e T a b le s & F lo w e rs . Yount Furniture 1-40 and North Old Mountain Rd. West of Statesville, NC 9:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Sat. Margaret Seders. An announcement was made of "Memories Not Lost. Old Style Saturday Night At Thc Movies’’ presented by the Cooleemce Historical Association Oct. 27 al Coolccmce Elementary School. It is free. Elizabeth Brown had “Thc Morn ing Glory Singers" from Trinity Methodist Church, Winston-Salem, a group of 14, to sing and entertain. Jimmy Wilson sang “ Amazing Grace.” Thc meeting adjourned with the club song. Sid Smith led in prayer and gave thanks for the mcal. Thc group went to thc dining room for a covered dish mcal with birth day and anniversary cake. Vegetable soup will bc served at thc next mceting on Ocb22.Bring a soup bowl. Mrs. Freddie Elbert Williams ... was Mary Elaine Tatum BAZAARMock United Mtthodhrt Church Saturday,October 2 0 ,1 9 9 0 7 AM to 8 PM H Bake Sato, Food, Cratts,Yerd Sato A eetlw i a t 8 PM ________Off Hwy. 601 South on Mock Church R oad In Advance, io.ia.tm court liaison for Family Violence Prevention Services. Shc could tcll women how to swcar out a warrant for thc arrest of her partner, or how to get to a shelter, or where to go for a therapy group, or how to get a civil action to have hcr partner removed from their home. One of the best things Baity did was to listen. Shc hears from five or six Davie County women each week. If you arc a victim of domestic violence in Davie County, call Baity at (919) 998-7450. This is a new crisis line number that is answered 24 hours a day. She’s tt.U H tty .R o o u tir. And s ta rtin g to d e a U i S h e s e e m s t o h a v e it a ll. B u t s h e 's t r a p p e d in t h e n i g h t m a r e o f a s e r io u s e a t i n g d is o r d e r . In s t e a d o f d e a l i n g w i t h i n n e r f e e l in g s a n d a p o o r s e l f - im a g e , m a n y a d o l e s c e n t t e e n s o f t e n f o c u s o n t h e i r o u t e r s e lv e s . T h e y b e c o m e o b s e s s e d w it h t h e i r w e ig h t . A n d t h is c a n le a d t o k i l l e r d i e t s lik e a n o r e x i a n e r v o s a a n d b u lim ia , w h ic h o f t e n g o u n n o t i c e d b y p a r e n t s . T h e r e ’s h o p e w it h C O P E . W e c a n g i v e y o u t h e d a n g e r s ig n a ls . A n d w e c a n g i v e y o u h e lp . F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n a b o u t e a t i n g d is o r d e r s , c a ll ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 - 1 2 1 3 . C O P E Girmf!Opfi/imrri rti(itVke /</ut .ilinn Rowan Memorial Hospital. 6 1 2 M o c k s v i lle A v e n u e , S a lis b u r y , N C 2 8 1 4 4 ^ > r .':. V • 2C -D A V IE COUNTY F.NTERI*RISK RIXORi>. THURSDAY. Oct. 18, 1990 S o c i a l s s r t l i ^ ^ ^ ^ -,. -" J''- ~- t ^% %Ttf Sj’■'••• ''-''A-'V^"'S^-' 1 T a t u m - W i l l i a m s C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n H o m e C e r e m o n y M;irv l'llainc T;iltun. ihmjilitfr ol Mrs. Ruth Ciirokn Tatum ul Route 2, and Ilcrbort LosterTatumofAvon Street. MiK'ksville, aiul Freddie l:lhert Williams of Lexington, si)it of Mr. atul Mrs. Fred Harris of Washington. I).C.. were united in marriage in a liome eeremony Satur day. Oet. 13. ai 3 p.m. at the residence of Mrs. Annie Youngs. Officiating minister was Tony ljames. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical College. She is employed by CPM of Lexington. The bridegroom graduated from II.D . Woodson High School. Washington. He is employed by the Lexington Leggett Plant. Tlte bridc was given in marriage by her father. Her only attendant was Carlotta Wilkcns, who served as matron of honor. Following a wedding trip, the cou ple will make their home in Lexington. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the home honoring thc couple. G o re-W ilso n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Carolyn Rachels and stepfather Cleo Keaton announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage ol'iheir daughter, Joy Kay Gore, toJoseph Dale Wilson, son of Charles and Linda Pierce. Thc ceremony will bc at the Bixby Church of Christ on Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. A rcccption for the couple will be given at thc Advance Methodist Com munity Ccntcr immediately following thc ceremony. Wilson is employed by B&B Glass Co. of Mocksville and the bride-elect is employed by Captain Stevens Seafood Restaurant ol' Mocksville. Club Discusses Flower Show Club H ears Singing G roup By Nancy Welr Club Reporter Thc Bermuda Run Garden Club ,*fKl on Oct. 3 to discuss designs for ;*the flowcr show. Mrs. Ruth Rodgcrs, schedule chairman for thc Bermuda Run “Christmas Fantasy Flower Show," led an informative workshop. Members learned how to arrange flowers for thc standard flower show to bc held Nov. 7. Hostesses were: Donna DuToit, Ernestine Hartman, and Patsy. Livengood. A holiday casino night will bc hcld on Dec. 5. Dinner will begin at 6 p.m. Reservations arc a must and need to bc made by Nov. 16, The cost is $10 per person. The Coolccmcc Senior Citizens met Oct. 8 at thc Coolccmcc First Baptist Church fellowship hall. The president. Virginia Plott. call ed the meeting to order. Thc Rcv. Larry Allcn had opening prayer. The group sang “Count Your Blessings" led by Ruby McDaniel with Frances Smith at thc piano. The roll call was answered by 38 members. There were 26 visitors present. Chaplain. Elizabeth Brown, gave the devotioas. Her text was taken from Proverbs 23:7. Thc Rev. John Dcaton led in prayer. Scven members wcrc presented perfect attendance certificates. Six members have birthdays in Oc tober, November and Dcccinbcr. Three members belonging to thc club for the longest number of years were Mabel Head, Carry Jordan and C ourt Liaison H elps Fam ily Violence Victim s Thc call canic at 9 one night. Phyllis Baity was thcrc to answer. Thc caller had picked up Phyllis’ 1 number froin a brochure "Family 1 Violcncc Prevention Scrviccs.” She : was hoping someone could tcll hcr if ; there is a way for violcncc in hcr 1 home to stop. * Shc was tircd of thc strain her fami- * ly lived with. She was always trying * to anticipate what her husband would * demand in order to avoid an outburst *that shc knew could lead to uncon- 1 trolled ragc. It was just getting so * hard to satisfy his demands. 1 Hc monitored her time whenever ! shc left the house. He accused hcr of having affairs with other men. Hc prevented her from starting friend ships, or even calling her moin. Hc criticized hcr cooking, hcr clothes, her housekeeping. He demanded a strict account of any money she spcnt, but didn’t want hcr to work. It was impossible to please him, and anything could set off another rage. Shc called thc number because nothing she was doing could prevent the violence. Maybc Baity knew what would. It was worth a try. Baity has been answering hcr phone for victims of domestic violcncc ever since she started as the LA-Z-DOY H u n d re d s o f L a -Z -B o y ® R o c k e r R e c lin e rs , S o fa s & S le e p e rs . Leather or Fabrics B ring Your Truck or Van to Save Even M ore Buy Now For Christmas! JPrices Will Never Be Lessi 90 Days Same As Cash! H u n d re d s o f o ld B la c k s m ith , D a y s tro m & S to n e v ille D in e tte s a n d O c c a s io n a l T a b le s . A lso : L a m p s , T a b le s . M irro rs , D e c o ra tiv e T a b le s & F lo w e rs . , « Yount Furniture fflB ^ ^ 1-40 and North Old Mountain Rd. West of Statesville, NC 9:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Sat. Margaret Scders. An announcement was made of “ Memories Not Lost, Old Style Saturday Night At Thc Movies" presented by thc Coolccmcc Historical Association Oct. 27 at Coolccmcc Elementary School. It is free. Elizabeth Brown had "Thc Morn ing Glory Singers” from Trinity Methodist Church, Winston-Salem, a group of 14, to sing and entertain. Jimmy Wilson sang “ Amazing Grace." The meeting adjourned with thc club song. Sid Smith led in praycr and gavc thanks for thc mcal. Thc group went to thc dining room for a covercd dish mcal with birth day and anniversary cakc. Vegetable soup will bc served at thc next meeting on Oct. 22. Bring a soup bowl. Mrs, Freddie Elbert Williams ... was Mary Elaine Tatum -'rA;-:M:;..> /|r^ ;..,;:;;f ;.V.VJ>y^Y* MockUnhed WhedWChurohV., : 8aterday, October 20, lN 0i 7 AM to S PM Beko Sato, Food, Crafta,Yard Sate Avetlo* at 8 PM Off Hwy. 801 South on Mock Church Road In Advance, icnntn court liaison for Family Violence Prevention Services. Shc could tcll womcn how to swcar out a warrant for the arrest of her partner, or how to get to a shelter, or where to go for a therapy group, or how to get a civil action to have hcr partner removed from thcir home. One of thc best things Baity did was to listen. Shc hears from fivc or six Davic County women each wcck. If you arc a victim of domestic violence in Davie County, call Baity at (919) 998-7450. This is a new crisis line number that is answered 24 hours a day. She’s w . W rtty. Poputor. A n d s ta rtin a to d e a th . S h e s e e m s t o h a v e it a ll. B u t s h e 's t r a p p e d in t h e n i g h t m a r e o f a s e r io u s e a t i n g d i s o r d e r . In s t e a d o f d e a lin g w i t h in n e r f e e l in g s a n d a p o o r s e l f - im a g e , m a n y a d o l e s c e n t t e e n s o f t e n f o c u s o n t h e i r o u t e r s e lv e s . T h e y b e c o m e o b s e s s e d w i t h t h e ir w e ig h t . A n d t h is c a n le a d t o k i l l e r d i e t s lik e a n o r e x i a n e r v o s a a n d b u lim ia , w h ic h o f t e n g o u n n o t i c e d b y p a r e n t s . T h e r e ’s h o p e w i t h C O P E . W e c a n g i v e y o u t h e d a n g e r s ig n a ls . A n d w e c a n g i v e y o u h e lp . F o r m o r e in f o r m a t io n a b o u t e a t i n g d i s o r d e r s , c a ll ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 - 1 2 1 3 . C O Citing f’.thtwir 6 1 2 M o c k s v i lle A v e n u e , S a lis b u r y , N C 2 8 1 4 4 NV- I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKCORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 18, K Kij>er Around & About -Todd KlRt-r Rcccivi>s Wlio’.s Who Awiir<l Todd Kigcr has lieun awarded the imihipli' ycar award from Who's Who Among Aiiicriciin High School students. He received the award in recognition for having been selected for Who’s Who for two consecutive years. Studenis are sclccted for ‘‘outstanding achievement." Kigcr, a Davie High School is graduate, is pursuing a college degree in career pilot technology. Wenncrl>crg On WClJ Homecoming Court Traci A. Wennerherg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Wennerherg of2,17 Riverheiul Drive. Bermuda Run, was one of seven young women elccted to the homecoming court at Western Carolina University. Wctincrbcrg was selected in sludent voting before the homecoming on Oct. 6. She was nominated by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. A 1988 graduate of Davie High School, she is a junior majoring in marketing. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, Pi Kappa Littlc Sisters, Catamount Kittens and is a past member of the WCU tcnnis team. Davie StudcnC Pledges To UNC Fraternity Sarah Odum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Odum of Advance, recently pledged Zcta Tau Alpha Fraternity at the University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill. Navy Airman Recruit Completes Training In Florida ; Navy Airman Recruit Stephen E. Popc, son of Eugene L. and ;Patricia S. Popc of Route 6, Mocksvillc, has completed eight weeks of recruif training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla. ; His studies included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history •and first aid. He is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School. Air Force Staff Sergeant Arrives For Virginia Duty Air Force Staff Sgt. James R. Tuylor has arrived for duty at Langlcy Air Force Base, Va. He is a munitions systems specialist, and is the son of Roy W, and Geneva G. Taylor of Mocksville. The sergeant is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School. Davie Student Pledged To UNC-CH Alpha Chi Omega Kerry Kristen Hcaly has pledged the Epsilon Chi Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at the University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill. She is a junior majoring in political science and speech. Rivers Completes National Guard Basic Training Army national Guard Private Harold K. Rivers has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During training, students rcceived instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Rivcrs is the son of Harold R. Rivers of Route 8, Mocksville. Weimvrl>vrg & * & & i i Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill ... coup/e celebrates 50th wedding anniversary M o c k s v i l l e C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s G o l d e n A n n i v e r s a r y O c t . 7 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cranfill of Woodland Development, Mocksville. were honored with a reception to celebrate their 5()th wedding anniver sary Sunday, Oct. 7, at Turrentine Baptist Church fellowship hall. Hosts were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cranfill. Approximately 375 guests werc greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Robertson of Advance. Charles Robcrtson reccived the gifts, which were displayed by Shirley Kimmer, Brcnda Jones and Carol Capps. Carolyn Foster presid ed at thc guest register. The Cranfills greeted their guests in the church fellowship hall which had been arranged in a homc-likc at mosphere, with chairs placed around the fireplacc, a table with a lighted oil lamp, with an opcn Bible on it. The mantel held lighted tapers sur rounded by English ivy. The cake table was covered with a gold cloth ovcrlayed with lacc. A flowing foun tain stand held a five-tiered cake con nected by a staircase holding* seraphims. The tube roses on the staircase led to the decorated side cakes. Mrs. Pauline Wagner and Mrs. Betty James served the cake. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth with gold rib bon trim. Refreshments consisted of miniature sandwiches, sausage balls, fruit plate, vegetable platter and dip, cheese ball, assorted crackers, nuts, coffee and gold punch. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday was caterer. Servers were Mrs. Ruth Brannock, Mrs. Ann Cranfill, Mrs. Nancy Robcrtson, Mrs. Bonnie Crotts, and Mrs. Geraldene Hendrix. Scrolls were given by Jessica Jones. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Draughn. Mr. an9 Mrs. Cranfill were mar- ried Oct. 5,1940, with the Rev. J.H. Fulghum officiating. 90th Birthday Party Oct. 2 t Roxie Pardue Brown, daughter of the late David and Caroline Caudle Brown, is celebrating her 90th birth day on Oct. 21 at First Baptist Church, Mocksville. The reception is from 2:30^:30 p.m. Hosting are her son and daughter- in-law. S.W. and Rebecca S. Brown Jr. She has three grandc,’:l'1^'" ■•"'• two step-grandchildrcn: Debbie Brown of Clarkston, Ga., Elizabeth B. Flynn of Advancc, Charles,S. Brown of Mocksvillc, Susan 6nd Renee Harris of Mocksville. . She also has threc great grandchildren: Dana and Amiy Hooks of Advance and Craig Brown of Mocksville., *' New Arrivals BRITT Mack and Tammy Britt of Mocksville announcc the birth of their second child, Joshua Allen, on Oct. 12 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs. and was 20'A inches long, Joshua has one brother, Johnathan, 3. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. John O’Ncal of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandparents arc Mrs. Kathleen Fleming of Mocksvillc, Luthcr Cranfill of Yadkinville and John Frank O'Neal. Paternal grandparents are Ms. Wanda Minorand McDuffie Britt Sr. of Winston-Salem. Paternal great-grandparent is Mrs. Mary Doby of Winston-Salem. GOARD Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Goard of New York City announce the birth of their second son, James Andrew Goard on Oct. 2. Thc baby weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and was 22 inches long. The maternal grandparents arc Dr. and Mrs. Evcrettc Eckerd, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goard ofParksley, Va. The paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Viola Howard of Parksley, Va. Mrs. Goard is the former Annette Eckcrd of Mocksville. FREDERICK Charles and Sandy Fredcrick of Rocky Mount announcc the birth of a son, Brooks Caleb, on Sept. 22. He weighed 7 lbs. 5 oz. and was 21 inches long. Grandparents gre the latc Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dwiggins of Mocksville, and Mr. and Mrs. Lcon Frcderickof Albcmarlc. ''. Mrs. Frcdcrick is thc former San dy Dwiggins of Mocksville. . ; W e h a v e H a llo w e e n : Party goods Come in and see our: Boo Bazaar display.: Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 iti Central Carolina Bank-Cooleemee Dianne E. Snipes Dianne joined CCB in 1959 as a part-time teller. She Is now Vice- President and Manager of the Cooleemee branch. A graduate of Davie High School, Dianne has completed the Robert Morris Associates Commercial Lending School at East Carolina Universi ty. She has also completed the Mid and Advanced Management Programs at the North Carolina School of Banking at UNC-Chapel Hill. P.O. Box 38 Cooleemee 284-2542 Attorney ...-4<tf- •> W $.:,*^-x>< Christine B. Harve\ Chris has opened a new office for the general practice of law at Salem Center, Suite 1, Building 2 at 801 & Yadkin Valley Road in Hillsdale. She is a graduate of Point Park College in Pittsburgh, PA and a 1989 graduate of the Wake Forest University School of Law. Chris has been in practice since April, 1990. Office hours are from 9:00 AM until 5:00 PM, M-F and by appointment. 801 & Yadkin Valley Rd, Mocksville (919) 998-8080: 940-2171 Lifestyle Homes and Realty, Inc. Mary is a graduate of Dan Mohr Real Estate School with courses completed in Real Estate Law, Finance and Property Valuation, She attended Mitchell Communi ty College with a emphasis in B usiness, She is secretary-treasurer elect for 1991 of the Davie County Board of Realtors. Mary Hendricks 818 South 634-0321 Main St. S B I • J I l . 1 I . 1 . 1 . i , ti < . i . . t . i . t . 1 I I I I l «d I I l • I '* >^l I i I I i i i I I '4I I I I fs 1 I I I H S IS II . i I i I I l r< I F^ 1 I ' i ’ 1 ’ J I I I ' I 1 J 1 11 I It 1 I I I t • I I 1 ’ I OCTOBER 14-20,1990 Woodmen O f The W orld Creola Rogers Creola Rogers has been Secretary & Office Manager at Woodmen of the World <Life Insurance since 1986. She also compltes weekly figures for State Report for all the agents In the Foothill Area. 67 Court Square 634-2819 or 634-6388 Reavis Ford-Mercury Iiillie Reavis Billie Reavis Is <Avner and manager of Reavis Ford- Mercury. She has been In the car business for 25 years, serving as office manager until the death of her husband, Lawrence in 1986. She is an avid race car enthusiast and owns one of the top cars at Bowman Gray Stadium In Winston-Salem. U.S. 601, North, Mocksville 634-2161 Dyson Clark Inc. Ann C, Dyson Ann C. Dyson-Certlfled Transportation Broker Is Owner/Preeident of Dyaon Clark Inc. Dyaon Clark was started in April 1986. Ann attended Winston- Salem Business College and Catawba College. She llvea on Rt. 7 wlth her huaband Dennis and their two children. She Is a member of First Baptist Church, serves on the By-Laws Committee of the T.B.C.A.(a national organiiatlon for brokers), secretary * director for the Carolina Transportation Brokers AsaoctaUon and active member of the Datrie County Arts Council. 221 WWkeeboro St., MocksviUe 63+444S Sweet Lovers Haven Donna Lawrence Sweet Lovers Haven was established In 1979 as The Ice Cream Hut. Donna assists her sister Angte In running the business. They have now added a line o( food and are open year round. Sweet Lovers have also added a line of candy from Nov. - Christmas for their true sweet toolh fans. 110 W. Depot St., Mocksvilte 4 634-1994 . Howard Realty Diane Foster Diane has been a Sales Agent at Howard Realty for 3 years and has been In Real Estate Sales for 5 years. She is a candidate for county commissioner in the Nov. election. She serves as president of the Davie Coun ty Board of Realtors and treasurer of the GFWC in Davie County. 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville 634-3538 Trim & Tone .W. X'.: Phyllis Gough Phyllis Gough opened In 1988 In Bermuda Quay Shopping Center as the only Isometric toning center wlth separate divisions (or both men and women. Trim and Tone also features the SCA Wol(( Tann ing System In addition to its wlde variety ot tonlng tables. Mrs. Gough lives In Lewisville. She and her husband, Gilbert, have two grown children. Trim & Tone also sells Delta Nutritional Formula and Metrln Skin Care Products. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center 998-0190 ! 4C—DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISF. RKCORl). THURSDAY. C)c(. IX. 1990 r a 4 N A T I O N A L I I I I I I I J I I I I I I I I ! 1 H B M N M w , i - J i r . i i . i . i . i . ii ' * r . i . . T . i . ¥ . iI I I I l '4 I I I ■ I '4 '41 I I I I I I 1 I I 1 ' iI I I I rs 1 I I I H S lS II I II I I I I I H I fs 1 I " 1 e 1 ' J I I 1 e 1 * i • J l 1 11 e I I I L e J 1 1 * 1■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■v ifiwmmmm mmumL_ Create An Image Carolyn Koonlz Carolyn is the owner of Create an Image Beauty Salon. She opened the business in Jan.1988. The salon is currently staffed with three full time hair stylists operating 6 days a week. Create an Image is a full service salon. 1477 N. Main St., Mocksvllle 634-5005 L& G Hair Design Gail Campbell Hair styling is In Gall McDaniel Campbell's blood. Her father, Bill McDanlel for many years operated a barber shop In Mocksvllle. Now, she and husband, Larry Campbell, operate L&G Halr Salon In Hillsdale. They are members of Dulln United Methodist Church and have two children, Oenna of Charlotte, and Rhonda, a student at Davle High. Mrs. Campbell Is a Sunday School teacher and youth leader and is a member of the ad visory committee of Davle High. U.S. 156 & N.C. 801 at Hillsdale 998-8276 Fashion Dimensions Doretha Nichols Fashion Dimensions is a friendly clothing store located In downtown Mocksvllle. It ls owned and operated by Doretha Nichols. Fashion Dimen sions was started In 1984 by her daughter, Bonita from a bedroom In their home. In 1988, Bonita gave her mother the business as a gift. Fashion Dimensions specializes In ladtes apparel. Sizes 3-24Va 151 N. Main St., Mocksvllle (704) 634-0519 Security Bank & Trust Co. Virginia Jarvis joined Virginia Jarvis Security Bank as a teller in July, and worked in the Salisbury and W est Davidson offices before opening of Mocksvllle. A graduate of Davidson Community College, she brings with her twenty years in office and administrative experience, having served 16 years with a major trucking com pany. She resides on Howardtown Road. 101 N. Main St., Mocksville 634-7813 Four Seasons Garden Center Laura Goins Laura along with John Thorpe have recently open ed Four Seasons Garden Center at Greasy Corner. A native of Pfafftown, NC, Laura has 10 years ex perience in the plant m aintenance field. Four Seasons caters to any type of planting needs. Hours: Monday-Saturday 9-5 Rt. 4 Box 289, Mocksville 284-4100 Attorney Lynne Hicks Lynne graduated with honors in 1975 from Pfeiffer College with a AB degree. She received her master’s degree from Appalachian State University and her J.D. degree from Wake Forest University School of Law in 1982. Lynne has been practicing law In Mocksville since 1983. P.O. Box 493 634-3312; Fax 634-4835 OCTOBER 1 4-20,1 9 9 0 Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc ti&L i * Julia C. Howard Julia founded Howard Real ty & Insurance Agency,Inc in 1970. She is president of Howard Realty & Insurance, vice-president of Davie Builders, served 8 years on the Mocksville Town Board and is a member of the N.C. House of Representatives. 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville 634-3538 Hall, Vogler and Fleming Tammy Fleming Tammy is a partner in the Mocksvllle law firm of Hall, Vogler and Fleming. She is a graduate of Peace Cojlege, UNC-Chapel Hill and Camp bell University School of Law. Admitted to the N.C. State Bar in 1986, she has engaged In the general prac tice of law in Mocksville since that time. 181 S. Main St., Mocksville 634-6235 Central Carolina Bank t Ann C. Cline Ann came to work for CCB In 1967. Her present position Is Assistant Manager. Ann Is on the Advisory Board for the American Red Cross, works with N.C. Easter Seal Society and March of Dimes. 148 Water St., Mocksville 634-6261 Nails by Rhonda Rhonda Perkins Rhonda is a graduate of Lex ington Beauty College. She has been a nail technician for 3 years specializing In ar tificial nails. She offers manicures, pedicures and some nail art ls available. Rhonda Is located at Bailey's Beauty Salon 143 N. Main St., Mocksville 634-7322 or 998-5040 Security Bank & Trust Co. Puulette MooreJield Paulette J*oorefleld |oined Security Bank In Auguet as a teller and customer service representative for the new Mocksvllle office after having worked in numerous positions with Planters bank of Rocky Mount since 1979. A Lexington native, Paulette resides with her husband Steve in Salisbury and hopes to move to Davle County In the near future. 101 N. Main St., Mocksville 634-7813 The Art Connection Nancy R. Collette Nancy R. Collette Is owner and manager of The Art Connection. She started the business In 1971, first specializing In draperies. But the business evolved to meet customer demand to Include antiques and now The Art Connectk>n offers a full-service art supply and framing business with many hard-to*flnd art supplies. 835 Yadklnvilki Rd., Mocksville 634-2296 Farmland Veterinary Service ■ m Dr. Robin <V. Brock, DVM Dr. Robin N. Brock, DVM Is* a 1987 graduate of N.C. State University School of V eterinary Medicine. Farmland provides quality veterinary care for horses, dairy and beef cattle,'Sheep, goats, and other farmI animals. Nutrition and pr<K duction management ser-: vices also available. Rt. 5 Box 521, Mocksvllle Office: 492-7148 Emergencies: 919-760*7371 Gunter’s Country Store Betty Guttler Gunter*e Country Store to located In the Redlend community. Mre. Ounter opened the store 13 yeers ago wlth her huebend, Wltey. He d M flve yeers ■go. Mre. Ounter now , operetee the etore wHh the ' assistance of her eone, ' Keith end Jon. Comer 8014 Rwtand Rd., Advsnce 998-4250 M erle Norman/The Guild lr M e , B ^ ^ < 8 ^^ WSL m i L ~ m M Margaret Hauser Margaret Heueer, owner of The Guild/Merle Norman Cosmetic Studto in Yadkln- ville, has recently purchas ed the Merie Norman Studto at 37 Court' Square In downtown Mockevllto. The studio has been comptetely remodeled and Is now also carrying ledlee clothing, lingerie end acceeeortes. 37 Court Square, Mocksviite 634-3222 Howard Realty r i?j*-^ '*^ Connie Kowalske Connie Kowalske ls the Broker-ln-Charge at Howard Realty. She hae been a broker since 1976. Connie joined Howard in 1985. She is a former teacher and a graduate of Central Michigan University, Con nie, her husband Gary & daughters Kristy & Kelly moved to Davie County 8 years ago from Cooperstown, NY. 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksvllle 634-3538 Ben Franklin Gayle Heafner Gayle Heafner came to Mocksville In Sept. 1981 and opened Ben Franklin in November, 1981. She does picture framing, office work, crafts, etc. She Is also involved with the customers. She is co-owner of the store with husband, David. She Is a member of First Presbyterian Church-Mocksville Willow 0ak Shopping Center, Mocksville 634-5488 Fallie’s One Hour Dry Cleaners ^#fr*f^%>r' • *>•' *•< ' ' W ' : ' X X . Fallie M. Sidden Fallie McDaniel Sidden has owned and operated Fallie's for 34 years. “We clean with a charge system. Nu-Touch Is especially.formulated to add to each load, inspecting detergent, texturlzing, glowtex, sizlng, germtrole and mothguard. Features high brightness and body to each garment.” 855 S. Main St., Mocksvllle 634-3440 l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Oct. 18, 1990—, ■ . ! ■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ = = = = = = = = = - -i i M *eE jeeeaeeeei r r ■■■■■■■■■- ■■ i - J i r . i i . i . i . i . ii ' ' r . . . T . . ¥ . i I I 1 I l i d I I I ■ I ' d '4 1 I I I | 1 I I I ' J I I I I FS 1 I I I rtS lS II » II I I I r I f*j 1I • 1 ■ 1 • J I I 1 • i • i • Jl I II ■ I I L " H I - 2 S h o res P lu m b in g & H e a tin g , In c . Debbie Pennington Debbie has worked lor Shores Plumbing & Heating for 7 years in purchasing and advertising. The company offers a full line of quality plumbing & heating products and services. Shores is dedicated to their customers and their needs. Hwy. 158 N. Main St., Mocksville 634-5653 M o c k s v ille L a u n d r y & D r y C le a n e rs Kay M. Payne Kay has worked in dry cleaning for 3 years full-time and 1 year part-time. She has been certified through the New York School of Drycleaning in spotting & cleaning. Kay recently completed a course In pressing and finishing. They are members of N.C. Association of Launders & Dry Cleaners. 143 Depot St., Mocksville 634-5130 Mocksville Western Auto Shirtey W. Wicker Shirley has been co-owner of the Mocksville Western Auto store since August 1979. She works full time with husband, Carl. Her duties include cashier, credit manager, bookkeeper and inventory control. She is also a Davie County Wildlife Agent issuing hunting and fishing licenses and boat registration. Hwy 64 & 601, Mocksville 634-2371 H o w a r d R e a lty - D a v ie B u ild e rs Jane B. Whitlock Jane Is Property Manager and Sales Agent with Howard Realty and Account Executive for Davie Builders. When she Is not at tending to real estate and building matters, she can be found in downtown Mocksville at Courtslde Sports which she co-owns. Jane Is a lifelong resident of Davie County and resides in Mocksville with husband Barry and daughter, Ashley 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville (704) 634-3538 F o s t e r ’ s J e w e l e r s Margaret ( ’. I'mn r B e r m u d a P r o p e r t i e s Barbara has been a part- time real estate sales agent with Bermuda Properties since July. 1989. Bermuda Properties deals with ex- cluk .c pioperiies in Ber muda Run and other areas of Davie County. Barbara Allen Intersection ol Hwy. 801 & 158 998-0852 I I I I 1 I I l-l- OCTOBER 14-20, Margaret has been the Owner, Manager of Foster's Jewelers for 25 years. "I en joy serving the public in all their jewelry needs, in cluding repairs on fine jewelry and custom designs. We specialize in diamond jewelry and colored stones as well as basic gold needs such as fine gold earrings and wedding bands.” 171 N. Main St., Mocksville 634-2737 1990 ^5S S h .-■r-,v:,, . A '*';:• ' ):-i' L ife s ty le s H o m e s a n d R e a lty , In c . K(ilhi C. Wall Kathi is" a graduate of Century-21 Real Estate Academy of Greensboro, receiving Sales License in 1982. She Is also a graduate of Dan Mohr Real Estate School completing courses in Real Estate Law, Brokerage Operations and Finance, receiving Brokers License in 1987. She is secretary-treasurer of the Davie County Board of Realtors, 1988 818 South Main St. Mocksville 634-0321 B a ile y ’ s B e a u ty & T a n n in g S a lo n Helen Bailey Helen Bailey Owner & Operator of Bailey's Beauty & Tanning Salon has 28 years Cosmetology experience. She is former owner of Fork Beauty Salon. Bailey’s offers complete family hair care. Additional staff includes Nell Sills - Stylist, Rhonda Perkins - Nall T e c h n lc ia n . 143 N. Main St., Mocksville 634-7322; 998-4338; 284-2228 Brock & Brock Jennifer D. Brock Jennifer D. Brock has six years experience in state health care, mental health environment and local government law. She is now operating for the general practice of law including criminal and civil domestic, estate, bankruptcy and personal injury practice. 151 S. Main St., Mocksville 634-3518 Happy House Miniatures Mary Lou Musselman After her children were grown, Mary Lou turned a hobby into a business. Happy House Minatures is a unique shop filled with everything needed to build and decorate the home of your dreams - in miniature. Come by and enjoy a trip through fantasy land. 135 N. Main St., Mocksville 634-1424 (Una H'. McClaiitrock Fleet Financenter Security Bank & Trust Co. dfrfa W. McClamro<*t serves as teller for Security Bank. She is a native of Davie County, the daughter of Doris and Gurney Williams. She joined Security in the summer of 1990, working at the West lnnes office in Salisbury before the open ing in Mocksville. 101 N. Main St., Mocksville 634-7813 / r ^ . Christine Clement Christine started with Fleet Finance, Inc. in July 1973 when the business opened In Mocksville as Southern Discount. She became Branch President In July 1974. Fleet Financenter Is a subsidiary of Fleet/Norstar Bank who is presently celebrating their 200th Anniversary. Squire Boone Plau, Mocksville 634-3596 C o u r t s i d e S p o r t s Brenda & husband are co owners of Courtslde Sports along with their Son ft Daughter-in-law; Barry S Jane Whitlock. Courtslde specialize In all types of sports cards and offers a large selecton of college * pro sportswear. Brenda Whitlock 157 N. Main St. 634-4700 Mocksvllle The Flying Dutchman Terri Johnson Terri A husband Blll Johnson are co- owners of the Flying Dutchman Garden. Center next to Western Auto. Her Interest In ptants began as s hobby. She car ries a variety of plants, sup plies and will apecM order. Christmas tree satea wiH begin after Thankeghring. A line of heAe will be offered In the Spring. 689 Wllkesboro St., MocksviHs 634-1865 Woodmen Of The World Judith L. Edwards Judith Edwards has been a Field Representetlve for Woodmen of the World LWe Insurance for over 8 years. Woodmen specializes In estate planning, retirement educational planning and all insurance needa. 67 Court Square (704) 634-2819 or 6344388 Especially For You Especially for you Is a retail/w- vice business which offers untaM gift alternatives. It was created in October of 1988 by Jayne RamMe and Amelia Little. Initially based in the home, Especially For You grew steadily and moved downtown September 1,1889. The business has expanded from stanpto gift baskets to cards, gifts and balloons for all occask>ne. Now of fering over 100 balloon stytos to choose from. New emphasis wiH be placed on helping businesses and corporations meet their gift giving needs. Amelia Little & Jayne Randle 114 N. Main St., 634-4336 Mocksvilte Furches Motor Company Paula Furches Paula started working for her father, Mr. Furches who has been in the car business for over 30 years, in 1977 working until 1979. After liv ing away she returned in 1986 and resumed her work with Furches Motors and is now General Office Manager and Computer Operator. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Furches and has a seven year old daughter, Delilah. 157 Depot St., Mocksville 634-5948 I n d i v i d u a l l y Y o u - v Yvonne Tiltey Yvonne Tilley of Individually You has 32 years’ experience In hair styl ing. She has operated the salon at Bermuda Quay Shopping Center for three years. The full-service salon has a staff of seven. Mrs. Tllly and her husband, Terry, live in Clemmons. They have two children, Dr. Melanle PaM of Herder- son, and David Tllley of Wilmington. She Is an avid golfer. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center 998-0399 998-0440 tC—DAVIE COUNTS’ ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY'. Oct. 18. 1990 Students Take Part In 4-H Programs By Bcth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Marvelous Mondays began Oct. 1 ai Coolccmcc Branch Library and was attended h> approximately 22 children, ages 6-12. 4-H agent Sharon Carter Under wood and Library Assisiani P.itrieia McBride began the program with snacks for the children, before welcoming special guests Mike Brady and Matt Dillon ofCooleeniee Police Department. Officer Brady presented a program on safety at honie. crime prevention, and stranger danger. A handout showed children who “good guvs" and potenlial “bad guys" arc and how to tell them apart. Brady told the children how impor tant it is for them to use the same route going to and from school each day. He also told them to walk with friends, if possible. Thc importance of not talking to or getting in a car with a stranger was stressed, and Brady told how to get hclp if they needed it by dialing 911. The childrcn were told what to do if they wcre separated from their parents while shopping and how to rcact if a stranger asked thcni to keep a secrct or touched them in a way ihcy didn’t want. Questions wcre answered and then the group was divided, with half go ing out into the library to learn about books and hear stories. The other half #*x^V ;v>49tf$*ngi**C Extension 4-H Agent Sharon Underwood talks to “Marvelous Mondays” children at Cooleemee library. — Photos by Robin Fergusson Cooleemee Police Officer Mike Brady talks to children. was fingerprinted. Officer Brady wrote down names, ages, addresses and phone numbers of the children and Chief of Police Matt Dillon fingerprinted each. Of ficer Brady said it is possible and im portant to make a complete file on each child, with pictures, dental in formation. and vital statistics, should a child become missing. The file is then kcpt in thc parent’s home. He said it is surprising how many parents don't know that information about their childrcn and even though most disappearances arc not crime related, thc information will be available when needed. The program is also held on Tuesdays and is sponsored by Davie County 4-H Extension Service and Davie County Library. Marvelous Mondays and Terrific Tuesdays will continue from 3:3CM:30, through Oct. 29. BOB T!MBERLAKE 'The Pilot" In commemoration of - the 20th anniversary of Bob Thnberlake's career, we are pteased to announce a very special 20th anniver sary time-limited collector edition entitled ^The Pilot" — - CuvOff Date Novem- $; ber9th Four Corners News r 'ORDER FORM By Marie White Four Corner Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. L.S. SheltonJr. and Christopher Shore visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and girls in Cary during thc weekend. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton honored her son, Bobby Shelton, for his birthday Wednesday night at her home with a supper. Those enjoying thc occasion, in addition to these, were Mrs. Bob by Shelton. Ginger Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Con Shelton. Mrs. Sarah Ow- ings, Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Ken and Sandra Shelton, Mrs. Dawn Hughcs and daughter Jana, and Mr. Scth Thaxton. Clay and Gay Lawrence. Betty York. Lydia Shore. Roy Dixon, Frank Carter, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratlcdgc Jr. and William Ratlcdge visited A.C. Ratlcdgc Sr. during thc weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were supper guests ofMr. and Mrs. Tcrry Hamm and girls Saturday night. NAME___ ADDRESS. CITY ____ STATE, ZIP. *THE PILOT”__________*3M0 Po*t*ge k Hin4Hn|—___— .*U0 N.C. &■!•( Tex-----------------.,..*I1.78 Total________________-»234.75 Acct > **’ Sign*hire. Ch*<kEndaMd □ MCO visxW | FRAME GALLERY, Inc. *^£*F?vl | 318 S. Center St, StatesvMe, N.C 26677 (iN) l7J-Mtt DwMww, N.C *Mtf.( l- R H a s O p e n H o u s e On Oct. 7, Ingersoll-Rand held an open house and outing for employees and their families to celebrate thc 25th year at the Mocksville facility. In 1902, Ingersoll-Rand built the world's first portable air compressor — and has pioneered advances since, including the sliding-vanc rotary por table compressor in 1950 and the Spiro-Flo scrcw compressor in 1960. In 1965 Ingersoll-Rand began operation of the world's largest, most modern portable compressor factory and development center in Mocksville. Ingersoll-Rand manufactures a wide range of portable air com pressors and has expanded their pro duct line in recent years to include electric generators and light towers. R e u n io n Is O c t. 1 9 - 2 1 On Oct. 19-21, descendants of William Butlcr (1770-1833) of lredell and Davie counties, will havc a fami ly reunion. Out-of-state family will be staying at thc Days Inn Motcl in Statesville. William Butlcr was the son of William “The Regulator” Butlcr of Orange County, and the grandson of Edmund Butler of Goochland/Cumbcrland counties in Virginia, One of the more colorful descendants of William Butlcr was Lucius Quintus Cincinatus Butlcr of Davie County. Allied families in clude Prather. Lowe, Bean. Wilson, Martin, Yager and Stone. Contact names at the Days Inn after Oct. 16 arc: Bill O'Daniel and Doris Ann Lucas. Call Dr. Amelia E. Kennedy at 546-7145 or 546-2581. Y0UR FAMILY MAY NOT BE AS SAFE AS Y0U THINK. Inflation is out of control. So the life insurance you bought back then may be inadequate now. Check and see. Maybe you shnnM artn m ore. * > 9 'e< ', ^ C S > 4tl J lm m y K elly Ke>lh Hiliei Z6l h. Mam Sueei Willo* Oak Sh0ppr 9 Center M<xlsvill<, N.C H.i, M lN Mocki,ill(. N C ^|704l 634 293' Pnone,iv.>S3,6!3l NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N a t i o n w i d e is o n y o u r s i d e Natenwtde Mutual lnsutance Comp.in> jryj Att>'ijttsl Comparuei Home Otf<e One Natonw*dt? Pfa/a C<tfumt>us. OH 432t6 Naltonwtde is a regi&tereu leUtitai tvtv<e inaik o> Nabonwwto Mutual Insurance C 0mp4ny 1 .>rr Furniture & Appliances ^%m>mm, 'vV>( ^ ® M B S S | T w o D a y s O n l y F r i . & S a t . 2 D A Y S O N L Y !T M IS S T H IS S A LE 9 T O R E W ID E S A V IN Q S i#i$to,h,j ilm m* 8 1'XWiff%v.W^4S*pi 125-127 North Miln St., Mocksville Phone: 704-634-5739 l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 18, 199^-7' C ornatzer N ew s »vr By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent The Corn;itzcr-Dulin Firc Depart ment will liave a barbecue chicken supper at the fire station Oct. 20. Jarrett Bailey, son ofMr. and Mrs. Sam Railcy. was honored with a party Sunday afternoon for his 10th hirthdav. Mrs. Carl Fryc has bccn confined for a fcw days with virus. Eva Potts visitcd Sarah Bailcy Sun day afternoon. Lucillc Potts, Nannic Lou Sparks, and Wcslcy Potts wcre Thursday lun cheon gucsts of Gladys Jones who is spending some timc with hcr daughter, Jcan Bingham. A dvance N ew s phild health nurse Diana Potts treats Ammanuel Evans, 5, and his sister, Ebony Evans, 2. • — Photos by Robin Fergusson B a b y L o v e P r o g r a m I n F u l l S w i n g lty Eclitli Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Acteens ofthc Baptist Church will have a Bake Sale Saturday, Oct. 27. at Food Lion. Bermuda Quay. Layman Taylor Howard had charge of tthe worship service Sun day at the Methodist Church. Junious and Donna Barncy Spach ofWilmington wcre Friday lunchcon gucsts of hcr sister and brothcr-in- law. Susic and Ralph Davis, on the Fork-Bixby Road. Their aunt, Mrs. Recic Shcets,accompanied thc Spachs for thc lunchcon. Thc Davis' daughters, Allison and Gail, wcrc also present. Thc lunchcon was givcn for Donna and Susie’s stepmother, Mrs. Sadic Barney of Winston- Salcm, who was cclcbrating hcr bir thday on Friday, Oct. 5. Mrs. Bill Foster is a paticnt at For syth Hospital where she underwent cardiac catheterization on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Comatzcr of Detroit, Mich., arrived Friday after noon to spend thc weekend with his sistcr, Mrs. Rrcic Sheets. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cornatzer, Mrs. Sheets and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer were lunchcon gucsts of their sister, Mrs. Sadic Gross, in Pfafftown. , Mrs. Alice Potts was able to come homc from Davie County Hospital on Friday, where shc underwent treat ment for diabetes. Mrs. Blanche Fishel was admitted to Davie Hospital last week for a diabctic condition. Naylor Vogler is confined to home by illness. Mrs. Georgia Foster remains in Whitaker Center at Forsyth Hospital. Shc is showing a slight improvement. Mrs. Grace Spry has been re admitted to Davie County Hospital, Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Alice Potts Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis “Jack”. Carter spent tthe weekend in Virginia and West Virginia. Friday they spent. in Lexington, Va. A drive through thc mountains into Bluefield, W.Va. and Princeton was beautiful with the array of fall foliage. Py Mlke Barnhardt Davte County Enterprise-Record ,«v L*ticia D. Sain has a rewarding — ;and frustrating job. C As social worker and maternity •care coordinator for the Davie Coun- •iy Health Department, shc is in -$harge of thc “Baby Love” program. "She tries to hclp low-incomc and at- risk mothers to have healthy babies. '” But occasionally, the mothers don't ,yant thc hclp and don't want to change their lives in order to have a more healthy baby. That's "frustrating, Sain said. C “ But 1 see those who arc trying to ychangc their lives and seeking help, and that is rewarding.” Thc goal of the Baby Lovc pro gram is to rcducc North Carolina's high infant mortality rate. Sain thinks it is working. Thc number of women par ticipating has increased steadily sincc thc program started, shc said. The reason: pcoplc arc bccoming awarc that thc program is available. “ I fcel like the word has gotten out about the services. 1 ask if they have ever heard about Baby Love and they say ycs, 1 heard about it from q_fricrid. “ 1 sce my role as finding out thcir problems and linking them with thc resources they nccd," shc said. Considered arc housing, transpor tation, schooling, jobs, nutrition. "Wc deal with emotional and social problems," Sain said. “Wc want to look at thc person and thc things (hcy nced to do to improve their live, and in turn, hclp the life of thc baby." Two courses for mothcrs-to-bc arc taught at thc health department. Sain is instructor for a parenting class, and nursc Carolyn Moore leads a childbirth class. “ Wc cover all kinds of things, iiicdicinc, anesthesia,” Moorc said. “ Anything you want to know about having a baby, wc tcach it in thc classes.” While thc Baby Lovc program is for people who receive Medicaid benefits, thc classes and other child carc scrviccs arc available on a sliding fcc scale. “The child health clinic is probably our biggest clinic in thc health depart ment, said Susan Hockaday, health educator. “ It’s mainly a clinic for well child care, yearly physicals, that kind of thing.” shc said. Immunizations arc free to patients up to agc 21. Costs for other services arc based on fami ly income. A grant will allow thc health department to open a Saturday adolcsccnt health clinic for residents agc 10-19, Hockaday saiid. E a r l y H a l l o w e w i ^^<"*%;wi-tak*&Mtii C alico,N icole& D exter Ladies Shoes 2 5 %O off W ed.. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. O nly 1 0 ^ 7 -1 0 /2 0 The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plaza (704)634-4162 ^ ■V’ »';‘^ C •.,•■"■' ;V,SV v.'.Kife>^ m :-J :V j**. -Medical Care for the Entire Family- M O C K S V n X E F A M L Y P R A C T I C E 256 Hospital Street MocksviHe, N.C. D r . M e l a n i e S . R e n f r o e , M J ) . P h i n P . G a m b le , P A . - C 6 3 4 - 7 5 0 5 Off/ce H o u rs B y A p p o in tm e n t Open Monday-Friday 8a.m.-12Noon 1fl0 a.m.-5fl0 p.m. Office Ck)ses Thursday at Noon Lnaticia D. Sain: ‘‘I see those who are trying to change their Carolyn Moore: "Anything you want to know about hav- liye,s ... and that is rewarding." 'V.,*T'► , /$JS; • ing a baby, we teach it in the classes.” 2 F ro m D avie in Top Ten ;Two Davic County farmers are among the top I0 in North Carolina in terms of the number of registered Angus beef cattle. *Gene Harris of Mocksville tied for seventh with 36 head of cattle registered with the American Angus Association. IS.W. McMahan of Mocksville tied tor the 10th largest producer of r6gistercd Angus with 31 head of c*tic., 't+u . < :1 A N N O U N C IN G ^** lT.SBACK THE MOCKSVILLE-DAVIE JAYCEES HAUNTED HOUSE! LOCATION - WILKESBORO STREET, NEXT DOOR TO THE B.P. STATION! HELD NIGHTLY ON OCTOBER 26, 27, 30 & 31 7:00 - 10:00 PM ^COST: *200 PER PERSON H A L L O W E E N N lG H T S P E C IA L : FROM 6-7 PM, PARENTS WITH PAYING CHILDREN 6 AND UNDER WILL BE ADMITTED FREE. '* ^ fc A ^ A L S O O N H A L L O W E E N N lG H T : A SPECIAL APPEARANCE BY THE HEADLESS HORSEMANI h s t a U a H e i l 9 5 8 0 G F G a s F u r n a c e t^ '()V K R U 5 % A .K U > :. V * L IF E T IM E LIM ITE D W AKKANTY ON IIE A T EXCHANGERS k * ENERGY SAVINGS V * EAST, EASY FINANCING Thv Vf>vS(XiF is llvil's must powerful, must v/lkivnt tf.t> furnace, lL< twi> heat c*ehantfers givv you A dramatic increase in efficiency to more than 95%, and are *> dependable they come with a lifetime limited warranty PVC Vent Pipe Ask us about it!B s a zHC4i<#vC 4 CCXXiMj VfiOOUCl Cletus R. Miller, Miller Sheet Metal0vvner Highway 601 South 634-2304 Mocksvllle 8C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Oct. 18, 1990 Davie Schools . ;,-,.o..«i:,.-v,-,l<f- ■■; - - :', '</i,..i; s ;ftWH--:■' '^5iwJ -. -„, , /r^ # m U 4 | *iXr> 1 * ‘ *$f H '* *"| l)nvic High Massachusciis Institute of Technology is having an information night on Wednesday. Oct. 24. at 7:30 at the A.T.&T. building on Rcynolda Road to discuss: admission pro cedures, financial aid. curriculum and extracurricular activities. See a counselor for more information. The following scholarship informa tion is available in the guidance of fice: Campbell, Duke. N.C. A&T. Lenoir-Rhyne. XVake Forest, Western Carolina and McDonald's. Seniors in academic and honors English classes wcre given a free magazine titled “ Key". The magazine included articles on how to choose a college, preparing for the SAT/ACT, visiting colleges, tips for scholarships and financial aid. It also contained post cards that students can send off for free college and career information. Lenoir-Rhyne College is having an open house on Saturday, Oct. 27. Registration is available in the guidancc office. Appalachian State and UNC- Chapcl Hill applications arc due in ' the guidanceofficc by Oct. 31 forthc 1 second notification deadline ofNov. ', 15. ; Thc PSAT/NMSQT will bc given on Tuesday, Oct. 23, tojuniors who signed up. Students arc to report to thc cafeteria at 7:55 a.m. and the tcst will begin at 8 a.m. Students are to bring two No. 2 pcncils. Juniors are encouraged to study thc practice test givcn to them earlier. Thc deadline to register for thc Dcccmbcr SAT is Oct. 26. Registra tion forms and a sample test arc available in the guidancc office. A Cooperative Education Direc tory is available for students to check out in the guidance office. Cooperative Education is a program at colleges wherc students alternate between going to school and work ing. Two advantages of coopcrative education arc that students earn job experiencc and rcccivc pay while working. The directory lists all of the colleges that have Cooperative Education programs, majors includ ed and which companics participate with these colleges. College Day will be Friday, Oct. 19, from 8:30-9:30 in the cafeteria. More than 60 college admissions counselors and military recruiters will attend. All juniors and seniors will attend College Day. Parents arc also invited to come and talk with any college or military personnel. Shady Grove Fire Prevention Week was celebrated Oct. 8-12. Ronnie Robert son met with two classes at a time for 30 minutes each. A fire truck was on hand Oct. 12 for K-1 students to see. The fire department is sponsoring a poster contest for K-3 students and an essay contest for 4-6 students, Thc K-3 students may draw anything related to thc fire prevention theme or fire fighting. Thc topic of the 4-6 essay is “ My Great Firc Hazard Safari and What 1 Found". Students of the Wcck include: Stephanie Ward, Dana Mullis, Lainc Hartman, Matthcw Frye, Dustin Col bert. Adam Johnson, Scott Hicks, Gina Irby, Leslie Ellis, Paul Kaper, Tommy Scott, Jeff Roberts, Laurcn Cornatzer, Charlie Gaddy, Susan Howard, JeffWilson, Andrea Stonc, Emily Sue Huntcr, Jon Koppin, Crystal M,ock. The third grade students visited the 4-H animal farm park in Mocksville on Oct. 5 and petted thc animals. The Shady Grovc Charger newspaper staff has becn elected for this year. Thc editors are Page Steed and Brandy Shore. Thc first newspaper is due to be published on Wednesday, Oct. 31. Thc staff mects several times in the media center to organize the paper. The paper will in clude short stories. Halloween games and puzzles, “ Bulldogs" sports and other interesting news and artwork. The staff includes Jenny Carter. Amanda Hendrix, Mike Bean, Tonya Pierce, Amanda Medlin, Nicky Ma"n- nino, Starla Watson. Rands Burton. Amy Baldwin. Joey Allen, Bradley Livcngood, Chris Hughes, Suzanne Davis, Kendra Sale, Brooke Johnson. Kriste Kippin, Tonya Graiuly, Tclcsia Williams, Tiffany Howeil. Allison Foil, Jennifer Spaugh. Lacy Pence. T.J. Reynolds, Starla Watson, Will Hegc, Ryan Powell, Adam Con nor, Eric Kistler, Adam Conner. Tim Norman, Bradley Hicks. Chuck Cleary, Ginger Irby. Nick Janssen, Matt Grady, Chris Brown, Sara Day. Nathan Robertson, Jason Wisecarver, Andy Melton, Lucas Lamonds, Kris Mulhollund, Chris Keel, Dce Street, Joey Allen and Chris Wilson. Willium R. Davie Cynthia Minor and Nclda Brown iK X i)iiip.iiiiv< l tltc lir>t grade students on a “Pumpkin Picking" field trip lo Carrigan Farm> near Mi*>resvillc nn Ocl. 9. Thc irip related to a study of planis. Withiliesepiimpkms. students will hake pumpkin cookies, do pum pkin math and make pumpkin seed monsters. Pam Renegar's and Jerri Gaither's third grade clnssc.s attended the 4-H Farm Animal Day on Oct. 4 in Mocksville. This event was spon sored by thc Davie County Agricultural Extension Service. The students saw live animal exhibits and learned about thc use and carc of these animals. William R. Davie STARS (Students That Are Really Special) for the week of Oct. i-5: Amy Ballard, Sarah Whitaker, Tony Driver. Jcremy Keaton, Cindy Rob bins. Jeremy -Bailey, Jessi Smith, Floyd Dcwalt. North Davie Spirit Week will bc Oct. 22-26. The rock band UROK will perform Friday, Oct. 19, a melody of songs. This group tours thc country giving thcir message to young people that they are OK and discouraging thc use of drugs. PTSO sales went well. Thc items can bc picked up at thc school on Saturday, Oct. 20, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Several teachers have bcen par ticipating in thc “Operation Desert Shield" program. Danielle Young, a nurse with the U.S. Army in Saudia Arabia, has been corresponding with Nancy Ward. Young shared that they were living in tcnts and had a com plete hospital set up, but it was ex tremely hot. Pincbrook Mandi Plylcr was recently selected as Pinebrook’s Teacher of thc Year. After many years of service as a classroom teacher, she is teaching in the Chapter I Reading Program. Pincbrook has two new additions to thc staff: Linda ldol, first grade teacher, and Susan Gilbert, kindergarten assistant. Linda Harris and Margaret Shamel attended a lecture in Wilkcsboro on Thursday, Oct. 11. John Doman, ex ecutive director of thc N.C. Public School Forum, spoke on “ Education In the 90s". Dornan works as a leader in cducati0nal reform trying to improve schools by combining efforts of legislators, educators and businesses. Parent conferences arc scheduled forThursday, Nov. 1. Appointment letters have bcen sent to parents this week. Appointments for conferences should bc made with thc child's teacher as soon as possible. Larry Lanicr, assistant principal, is participating in thc Leadership Davie County Program sponsored by Davidson Community College. Ap proximately 35 individuals attended an orientation session at Bermuda Run Clubhouse on Oct. 10, Thc leadership group willjnect oncc per month until June. Dr. Pat Akcrs is coordinating thc program. Mocksville Middle Citizens of the Month have becn chosen for September: Tasha Hunter, Katrina Bodford, Adam McClamrock, Tia Andcrson, Audrey Williams, Jason Daniel, Bctsy Rid dle, Chris Armstrong, Will Edwards, Will Grimes. Tonia Dillard andJ.T. Miller. A Book Fair is being held this wcck. A special assembly program call ed "Greenthing" was presented for the students on Oct. 12. All fourth grade students visitcd Carrigan Farms in Mooresville on Oct. 9. Thcy sampled apple cider, toured the farm and took a hayride. All students received a pumpkin to take home with them. The school newspaper staff has heen selected for this year. Ashley Hodges is the editor; scheduling. Courtney Jones; photography and publicity. Will Edwards; classroom coordinator. Shannon Holmes. I hree students were elected as cap tains in the chorus; Keely McCullom, Bctsy Riddle and Julie Fuller. Mocksville Elemvntary The Volunteer()ricntation Brunch was held at */:3() on Oct. I I in the media center Approximatcl> 50 peo ple attended. Special guests included Shelbs Nichols ainl Betty West. Student ot' the Weck honors for Oct. S-12 go to Jackie Galle, Richard Pennington. Sarah Williams. Kelly Stroud, Nath Neath. Kari Hardman, Kristen Sauerhnm. Lance Davis, An drea Harris. Ronnie Chapman, Ken dra Armstrong, Telisca Pcnn, Becky Little. Rebccca Thurston, Julia Angell, Brent Cranlill, Hcather Lax- ton. Jason Hepler. Kenny Johnson, Tracy Fortune. Cooleemee Sixth grade studenls of Belinda t*'l'.*'" *v*J^Ji»v«! \C-' V^^PH^dp/py^' ts^ ?«i k f.>>, , ^ 'X •*> * V f^Z^^^^V^- ^ # ' W ■’ T ‘ C * ,.4$**ki:.,xv-%'.;<^ fcA Cooleemee teacher Belinda Garner helps students, from left: Mindy Randolph, Kristy Burton, Shane Absher and Sparkle Clark. _. „ ^ . _— Photo by Jamee Bw C h a p s t i c k P a c k a g e s Troops In Saudi Arabia Getting Gifts From Cooleemee School COOLEEMEE — Belinda Garner’s sixth grade class at Cooleemee Elementary is putting together a carc package for soldiers in Saudia Arabia, but thcy won’t be sending cookies or tissues. They’re sending Chapstick. Kristy Burton’s grandmother, Mary Northstinc, came up with thc idea and passed it on to Kristy, who also brought in lightweight paper that Northstine said may travel faster. Over thc next few weeks, students in Garner’s class will bc sending let ters general delivery to soldiers, and they hopc to have dozens of tubes of Chapstick to send by Nov. 1. Gamer said the gift will probably arrive by Christmas. Gamer talked with the class about the intense heat and the need for sun protection in the middle east. She hopes this exercise will make all students more aware of the problems the soldiers are facing, while helping improve their letter writing skills. During a planning-session, students decided to reward those who doutte Chapstick and talked about ways to remind students thit Htiloween ,wUl be the last coUection day. tiamer hopes the students will stay erthuMd and plans to continue to reach oui to the soldiers. Kristy, 11, is the daughter of Kil ty Burton of MocksviHe. Gamcr and Nancy Billings visitcd the N.C. Zoological Park in Ashcboroon Oct. 4. Students observed lifc in grassland, plains, tropical rain forcst and dcciduous forcst biomes. Belinda Garner, sixth grade tcachcr, attended Wild Acres at Lit tle Switzerland Oct. 8-12. The pro gram is conductcd by UNC-Chariottc to pr<Wdc teachers with hands-on cx- pericnccs integrating science, math, music, art and social studies that can bc uscd in thc classroom. “Star Students of thc Week" arc Travis Smith, Kirsten Durham, Can dace Ferrell, Brandi Taylor, Tclissa Waugh, Felicia Mycrs, Tanya Bar- tha, Brookc Burton, Joey Bartha, Cascy Durham, Jessica Daywalt, Anya Williams, Michelle Allcn, Brian Brcwcr. Johnny McDaniel. Candacc Fcrrcll is thc Star of thc Weck in Jancll Young's kindergarten class. Shc was choscn for being a good listener and a great fricnd dur ing thc wcck of Oct. 8-12. Thc class has a new student this wcck: Bran don Blcdsoc. The fifth grade students went to Old Salem. They learned about their heritage as guides drcssed in period costumes lcd them through thc streets of Old Salcm. A special treat awaited thcm at Winklcr’s Bakery. Bus students of the Weck for Oct. 1-8 arc: Barry Carter, Bus 24; B.J. Nichols, Bus 30; Randy Gentry, Bus 9; Tclissa Waugh, Bus 12; Cory Bailor, Bus 38. Thc students in kindergarten, first and second grades saw plays that wcrc presented by Frcida Ramsey’s drama class from Davie High on Oct. 11. Thc students watched five p!ays “ Winnic the Pooh,” "Cinderella," “ Bcauty and the Bcast," "The Three Bears," and “Thc Wizard of Oz". • The third year students of Pat Coutts, Joan King and Natalie Shores attended the 4-H Farm Animal Day on Oct. 4. Thc children visitcd eight animal centers and lcarncd about animal agriculture. Thcy saw a lamb, a dairy cow with her calf, a stcer, baby chicks that had just hatched, mules and several piglcts. Thc students pettcd some of the animals. Refreshments of oatmeal cookics and milk were served. Thc visit to thc ex hibits cnhanccd thc children’s study of>animals. South Davie Thc rock group UROK will bc at South Davie on Oct. 23 to present a program with an anti-drug and alcohol theme. Thc group has tourcd nationally and will be presenting an evening concert on Friday, Oct. 26. ; " ) Students that werc absent when the fall pictures were made should make plans to have their picture made pn Monday, Oct. 29. > , The PTSA will sponsor a dance on Friday, Oct. 19. Thc admission will bc $3 per person and the hours are from 7-10 p.m. Jean Markland's eighth grade ex- ploratory home economics classes havc becn going to Kiddi Kampus during thc wcck of Oct. 15-19. The students have been working with the children and doing projects with thcm. The members of the FHA Club went to North Davie for a pre-game party Wednesday, Oct. 10. They visitcd with the FHA from North and had refreshments. S c h o o l M e n u s Thc Davic County school mcnus for thc*veek of October 22-26 arc as follows: MONDAY, OCT. 22 Breakfast: Cereal and buttcrcd toast with jelly or apple-cinnamon muffins, choice ofjuicc and milk. TUESDAY, OCT. 23 Breakfast: Cereal and buttcrcd toast with jelly or sausage pizza, <:hoicc ofjuicc and milk. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 24 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttcrcd toast with jelly or school-made sugar cake, choice ofjuicc and milk. THURSDAY, OCT. 25 Breakfast: Cereal and buttcrcd toast with jelly or Manager's choice, ehoiee of juice and milk. FRIDAY, OCT. 26 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttcrcd toast with jelly, sausage biscuit, choice ofjuicc and milk. GRADES K4i MONDAY, OCT. 22 Lunch: Corn dog or barbecue on hun, bakcd bcans, tator tots, fresh ap ple, pineapple tidbits and milk. Bonus; Slaw TUESDAY, OCT. 23 Lunch: Country style stcak with gravy, bologna and cheesc sandwich, green beans, creamed potatoes, fresh grapes, pcach crisp, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24 Lunch: Bukcd potato with homcgrown chili hamburger, frcsh vegetables and dip, chilled ap plesauce, frcsh banana, buttered corn, soft prctzel and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and picklc THURSDAY, OCT. 25 Lunch: Manager's Choicc FRIDAY, OCT. 26 Lunch: Pizza or fish fillct, buttcrcd potatoes with parsley, fried okra, green pcas, fruit cup, corn bread and milk. Bonus: Slaw GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, OCT. 22 Lunch: Corn dog or barbccuc on bun, bakcd bcans, tator ttXs, fresh ap ple, pineapple tidbits and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, OCT. 23 Lunch: Country style steak with gravy, bologna and cheese sandwich, green bcans, creamed potatoes, fresh grapes, pcach crisp, roll and milk. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 24 Lunch: Bakcd potato with homegrown chili, quiche, fresh vegetables and dip, chilled ap plesauce, frcsh banana, buttered corn soft pretzel and milk. Bonus: Lcttuce, tomato and pickle THURSDAY, OCT. 25 Lunch: Manager's Choicc FRIDAY, OCT. 26 Lunch: Barbecue meatballs, fish fillet, buttcrcd potatoes with parsley, fried okra, grecn pcas, fruit cup, corn bread and milk, Bonus: Slaw 5 £ 8 g 6 S S S s s ^ H e i l ’s E n e r g y E f f i c i e n t 5 1 0 H P H e a t P u m p #> 10 S.E.E.R. EFFICIENCY The 5H>lll'is I leil's most powerful, f> GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS '"1*1 efficient heat pump. It will keep >i>ui tamily vointortable summer and winter, and give you years of energy savings. t> FAST, EASY FINANCING PVC Vcnt Pipe ___ B S E M 1 ^Ask us about it! ™ ™ -"-;-^ fQ jJ t Cletus R. Miller, M i l l e r S h e e t M e t a l 634-2304Highway 601 South Owner Mocksvllle DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. Oct. 18. I990~»»- Obituaries ^hirlev B. *S.B.* Allen Carl Lewis Craft Sr. Mr, Shirk) Burcn 'S B Allcn. ■ 65. of Ri- 1. MivK'Mlic. uie.! Tuc'- day. Oct. 9. at Forx>th Mcm*'rul -;Hospital at"ier a brief illncw • Funeral sen ices w ere FnJa>. CXi 12. at Salem UniteU Mcthodi>t Church, conducted by Dr Sherman •Wamcr. with burial in Salem United MertKxlist Church cenKter> . Military ^yareside ritcs werc conducted hy the 3)C,trict 11. Memorial Honor Guard )M't'tie North Carolina Veterans of 3^rcign Wars. • I Jjemorials may be made to Salem jDgued Mcthcxlist Church Cemetery ^uritl. Rt. I. Mocksville. N.C. *27028. > Mr. Allen was bom February 14. ll925. in Rowan County, son of the ilate John Burcn and Mac Beck Allcn. ‘Jie was employed with North *jCarotina Finishing Company in 3*9Hsbury. Hc was also a mcmbcr of )fic*Mocksvillc Masonic Lodgc and $itncntbcr of Salem United Mcthodisl jC^urch. Hc served in thc U.S. Navy jftmng Warld Wa^ II. *I^lr. Allcn was preccdcd in dcath 8^4 stepson, Jcrry Tulbcrt. who dicd io*tS79; also by two brothers, Hcr* <tyaQ S. Allcn, who died in 1980 and ^hp Paul Allen, who died in 1982. !*Survivors includc: his wifc, Louise Bddbcy Allcn. of thc homc: ihrcc daughters, Judy Wincbargcr of Mocksvillc, Marlcnc Pugh of Lcx- jngton and Julie Allen of thc homc; 1 'onc" stepdaughter, Christa Mycrs of Advance: one stcpson. Joc Tulbcrt of Statcsvillc; thrcc grandchildren; two sisters. Wilma Safriet ofWashington, N.C. and Dolly Cranford of Woodlcaf; threc brothers. Jakc Allcn of Mocksvillc. Billy Allcn of Cleveland and Ted Allcn of _ Woodlcaf. Ekie Leah Ambs *'Elsic Lcah Ambs, 92, of 279 ? Magnolia Avc., Mocksville dicd on ‘ Sitirday, Oct. 13, at Davie County hospital. Thc funeral was held Tuesday, Oct. 16, at thc Mocksvillc Sevcnth- day AdventLst Church, conductcd by pastors W. Sidney Mills and Archer *Livengood. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. . ; Memorials may bc madc to thc ,Mocksville Scvcnth<toy Adventist Church, 279 Magnolia Avc., Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028, or the American Red Cross, 690 Coliseum ‘Drive, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27106. Bom in Toledo, Ohio, Scpt. 3, '1898, Mrs. Ambs was a daughter of thc latc Bcrt and MeBertha Mcad. A hbmcmaker, she was a member of the ScventhKlay Adventist Church. Her first husband, Floyd Shook, and. her second husband, Martin Ambs, both preceded her in death. •'. Survivors include: a daughter, ,Aletha Richards of Mocksvillc; two sons, Claude Shook of Inverness, Fla.. and Melville Shook of Shelbyvillc, Mich.; three grand- .children: and one great-grandchild. Margaret N. Call Margaret Nail Call, 94, formerly ._of 905-A N. Main St., Mocksville I- died Sunday. Oct. 14, at Hill Haven f Nursing Home, Statesvile, after an r c.xtcnded period of declining health. ' TThe funcral was Monday, Oct. £ 15, att Eaton's Funeral Chapel, con- J ducted by the Rev. Alvin Pope. • Burial was in Rose Cemetery. • Memorials may bc made to a j church of thc donor's choice. • Born June 26. 1896, in Davie • Countty. Mrs. Call was a daughter of i the late Abc and lda Rose Nail. She ' had been a licensed practical nurse ! wittth tthe Eastern Star and Masonic 1’ Home. Greensboro. I She received her LPN centificate ' at Hugh Chatiham Memorial ‘ Hospital. Elkin. A nuttivc of J' M(X'ksvillc, she had lived in SuiiHti- *'lcr. S.C., for a number of years. • Survivors include: a daughter. • Frankie Call Howard of Mooresville; Tl0 grandchildren; and 14 • great-grandchildren. ^John E. Kelley Jr. «. John Edward Kelley Jr.. 44. of • Route 8, Mocksvillc dieil Saturday. »' Oct. 13, at his home. 1; A Mass of Christian Burial was t;Tuesday, Oct. 16, at St. Francis ►• Catholic Mission, conducted by thc *Rcv. Edward Geary. Burial was in J-the U.S. National Cemetery of •^Salisbury. •; Born Nov. 29, 1945, in Mount ‘•Vcmon, N.Y.., Kelley was a son of j Joha Edward and Stella Josephine *Odolcryk Kelley ofthe home. He was *a picmber of St. Francis Catholic RMis*ion. b Hc served in the U.S. Army dur- fcing the Vietnam War. | ;§urvivors, in addition to his RjWESP15* includc: a sister, Lorraine -•Darminio of Nashua. N.H.' ':^ :_ _ i'. M far! 1 v» ' «. r.,r. >• S>. .<: l.cw ts\t!le diVJ Slonda> . iXt S. at Fi'r<x ih Mcn-vna! Hi>p,u' He u.i' hvrn Septemtvr -.•. I°02. m i-ors>th Count) ti' tuvrjre M uixi C>nthiaWaggonerCrait Mr lra:t wav a liteiong rv'idvnt >*! i.>r>)lh Count) and «a< a nx*mbcr >'l Con cord L'nited Methixiis! Church He retired from R.J. Rc>nold' Toh.Kvo Cixnp,in) after 40 \ears anU four months ot service. He w.is a charter member of the l.exx i>ville Ci\ ic Club. Preceding him in death was one son. H. Melton Craft, in 1989 and one daughter-in-law. Mart) Craft, in 1990. Surviving are: his wife. Hallic Jackson Craft, whom he married Ju ly 17. 1931: one son. Carl L. Craft Jr. of Marietta. Ga.; one daughter- in-law, Viola Craft of Lancaster. Ca.: one daughter and son-in-law, Dorothy and Bill Songer of Clem mons: six grandchildren. Randy and Karen Songer of Advance. Daryl and Waync Gillis of Lewisville, Dale and Linda Craft of Winston^alcm. Carl Carft 111 and Donna ofKorea. Walter Craft of Germany and Ncil Songer of Clemmons: and two great-grandchildren. Funcral services wcrc Thursday. Oct. 11. at Concord United Methodist Church by thc Rev. Jay Boyd. Burial followed in thc church ccmctery. Memorials may bc madc to Con cord United Mcthodist Church or Forsyth County Heart Association. J .W . M c C la n n o n V : XX N ! . C . . : w n . rv -. o f R t :. V,xk<x ;!V d ..\ ! 1 > .u rv d .i> . O c t ; : . .,; F<'rx% th M v m o r u ! H « " p t U l .,ttv : X -.-ic m d .v Im in c h v a !th F u r v r a l v : x : . V ' ^ c r c S a iu r.ia x . t X t !.'•. at V - i: ,'n '. F u n .-t.il C h .t$ v i b \ J .-;i XX iU ; a : " ' .i : v O .o ;> i l','u c H B u n a ! w a s m J e iw h o (. h u rc h o t C h r s 't c v n v te r > Mer,u'ruH i''.a> be :r..uic io Ho>p;ce of Da';.' Count>. 1’ O fv'\ N>5. M*vksvi!!e. N C Z'02S Mt McClar.r..v. wa< S':n .l;il) -'*■ W.'0. m D.i' ic Count>. the >on «•■! Mr> Ada Nichv'l> McClannon of Rt 4. Mivks'iile aixi the latc XX't!h.mi S McClannon. He rviired from ATXT in Winston-S.ilcm xuth ’-! xear' o! James F. Steed Jr. Jamcs F. Stccd Jr., 48, of Carthage dicd Saturday. Oct. 6, at Moore Regional Hospital in Pinchurst. A memorial service was conducted on Tuesday. Oct. 9, at Carthage United Methodist Church, where hc was a member, by thc Rev. Terry Bryant. Burial was at Whynot Memorial Ccmetcry. A native of Robbins, Mr. Stccd was a graduate of EIisc High School and St. Andrews Presbyterian Col lege. He also had completed graduate courscwork at UNC-ChapelHill. He was an English teacher at Union Pines High School hvMoorc Coun ty. He was a mcmbcr of the Canhage and Moore County Historical Socictics. Surviving arc: his wife, Carol Clark Stecd; adaughter, Kathryn Steed of thc homet a son, J. Frtfffit Stecd III of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Stecd Sr. of Seagrove: a sister. Jane S. Prevatte of Upland, Calif.: and a brother. Dr. William P. Stced of Advance. Memorial contributions may bc madc to Carthage Unittcd Methodist Church, Carthage, 28327. Bessie C. Hendricks Bcssic Comclia Hendricks, 91, a former resident of Greensboro, dicd on Thursday, Oct. 11. at thc Brian Nursing Center of Salisbury. The funcral was held Saturday. Oct. 13. at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Center United Methodist Church cemetery in Mocksvillc. Born in Davie County February 19. 1S99. Miss Hendricks was a daughter of thc late Jesse A. and Mary Ann Anderson Hendricks. Retired from Blue Bell, she aticndaf Christ Wesleyan Church in Greensboro. Survivors include: four sisters. Beulah Tuttcrow of Greensboro. Mattie Shaw of Mocksville and Sadie White and Mary Catherine Hen dricks. both of Hickory; and a number of nieces and nephews. Mrs. CiUherineG. Smith Mrs Catherine Gorman Smith, h5. ol r.iM Bcnddied at ltoois Memorial Hospital Thursda>. Oct. 11 She was born Januar\ 2l). I*>25. m .Philadelphia. Pa.. to the late Thomas ami Alice Gregor Gorman. She w.is a member of the Hol> Family Catholic Church in Clemmons. Sumving arc: her husband. Criss M Smith, of the home: tour daughters. Mrs. Christine Filer ot Pennsylvania.. Mrs. Barbara DtkHon ol Massachusetts, Mrs. Diane Zim- maro of Pcmis>lvania and Miss Alice Smith ofNorih Carolina: three sons. Thomas Smith of Massachusetts. James Smith of Florida and Kenneth Smith of Pennsylvania; and 11 grandchildren. Funeral Mass was conducted at Holy Family Catholic Church Satur day. Oct. 13. Father Thomas R. Walsh officiated. Burial was in Westlawn Gardens of Memory. <crx,vv Heu.iv.invnitvi o; Nonh Mam Sir.vt Chu;vh o! ChriM m M*x""k'> 3iu' Hv wav a xcicran ot lhv ki';.".i!i Cor,f;:.l »ith thc l S X l.> .!:iX '' S-.itMvots .i'. v.:.!w* ht' 'v,.t;hc:. hix w .:.-, \lr x Mc::vl: Rice M<t"lannon. ot thc ho:r,v. o:v daughter. lX*bbic Mct'!.i:won Kis-nt: ot M .vK'\il!e. o:v xon. Mark Rscc Mc<.'ianiiv'n ot SVx""<xx:i".c. tout x]stets. Civi>exa Oat.->- ot YotV. S C . C'hristine H:r,s . o: NVvk'X ;iiv. Xl,in I.)nn Vu"C) of U'ungton and Xoian .l.mx'ixon of l.aw rcncvx illc. Ga.; one bii'ther. U ilhaiv, Ro\ McClatmon of M.vkxxtlle and thc grandchildrvn. Hc «ax prcccvUxl in dc.nh b> a brother. Mr Sinclair McClannon m sooo S C lV W M L ? S * T/V presents ... Create Your Own Masterpiece P lu s Special Snvtnus On Bernina 1230 and NEW Bernette C04D 1 e.u:'. ;.' emlvllish with ,ippluji:t'x. t>px tor ;\ pciiect h::inc w .uxtl'.uni .<nJ 2 thre nl decorative ilv,lovkiv.c M'>' included are techniques lor m.iku'.c 'hoiiUer p.ui>. dvcot.mxe douWe needle vx-,-tk. sewi;xc with L ltraxticvle$ plvi' nuixv dirtercnt applications toi puttmc m a :ipper. Date: J"uv.'xi.n, VYtolx-t 2 >. l9°0 Time: k' l. N.x'n, 2-4 pm or 7 ° ptn Fee: '^ xV |!Vrnm.i Cluh memK*r< FREE) L^aiion:The Sewing Room nVC Cephix Pr ., t'!enmions i.Wxt r,> iXviv.ft1 .v.if.xV! 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Z A " V " ~7U ...50 THAT HE SlTS |SAFE AND SEKENE ON HIS THf?ONE...y':^ i L ...ANO THE rE C T L E , WfTH ALL TH lS AFFLUENCE, HAVE FOTGOTTEN GOD'S W AYS ANV SFENP Tw E|t: CVX>^ IN FEASTlN<5 AN PtnC TC U S L lV IN G .... ^ b v -> <.<*. ..BU T, FAtx T D TH E S O U TH , IN T H E FU G G ED H IL L S O F l E K O A , A H E R P 6 M A N ,N A ,V E U > A ttO S , \ ' . .V *=S ^u- VC W IL L S O O N B E 5 E N T F K 0 * A H IS ^ ^ : ^ < t / W # V T O U G H A N D H U M B L E C7QAXAIN B V ^ T - -^ = v (v G O P , H IM S E L F , T O IN F O C W T H E f — ' 1 I S C A E L I T E S T H A T T H E lS ? L ^ < - ' c ' ~ . ; S I N F U L W A Y S M U S T C E A S E ! T Z f " , V. N _ i ' { r . ' X " ,_ -^ ^ - ^ - t i ■ lVi ^ 3 » . i ^ _ E k ^ v t Nrxt #rrk THE CALLING! SAVE TWIS POQ VDUR 5UNCAV 5CVOOL 5CBAP900K^^ > S u p p o rt T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "T o g e th e r W e D o It B e tte r" S o u th M ain 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. J e flc h o R o ad M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 28 Phone 634-5148 A ttw >d T h e C h u rch O f Y o u r C h o ic e John N. McDanlel A Son* H w y. 601 S ., M o c k s v ille 634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Y adkinville R o ad M o cksville, N .C . 634-6207 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. M akers ot O A IS Y F LO U R W e C u sto m B lend D e p o t S treet M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Phone 634-2126 DWlGGlMS ijL F ^ F ^ Steel Fabncaling Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkesboro Sl. MocksviUe, N.C. 27026 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W llk e a b o ro S tro e l M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. R o u te 6 , B ox 153 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Phone 492-5565 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO, Ford F a rm in g S ales A n d S ervice N e w H o lla n d E q u ip m e n l H ig h w a y 601 So u th M o c k sv ille . N C 2 7 0 2 8 Phone 634-5969 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the H ills d .W C o m m u n ity R o u te 1 A d va n ce . N C 2 7 0 0 6 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. F e e d s , D ry G o o d s , G ro c e rie s and F e rtilize r D e p o t S trM t M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Phone 634-2128 Johnnie M . Tilley Pest Control Service 'Senicas Fot Ov of 28 Vi><)rs1 Locally Ownod A Opvratdd •R e s id e n tia l "C o m m e rc ia l •In d u s tria l *ln s tltu tlo n a l ‘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 ieC-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RI.C()R1). THlRSI)AY, Oct. 18. 1990 .'•": -* 'ms fi*. &**s > i & m 1 0 0 N E W LAYAWAYS a m , D lA M O N ^JL ^V ^ & r '*V G O L D G A L L E R Y THIS WEEK N ()T JU S T A DIAM OND BRA( Kl.I I Quality Watches 15 - 50%OFF Panda Rings with 4 diamonds Only «99 f h e C L A S S I C % X C s 5 o / i/ a n v m z $ 9 9 Blue Topaz Ring with 2 diamonds NEW! enlarged to show detail all weights are appro*imate Man’s Black Onyx Ring with Nugget Design NEW! Sinokey Q uartz Ring 1/5 CARAT *199! 653 C RETAIL $395 1/4 C A R A T $3 4 9 !653 0 RETAIL $495 1/3 C A R A T * 4 4 9 !653 E HETAILS650 1/2 C A R A T * 7 9 9 ! b5.) f RETAlL$1196 A n d T h a t S a y s I t A l l ! ! ! a wfor'MKXk. zM&mz T H T S F A B U L O U S T C N N I S B R A ( K L L T l,t>S>:i,'M.^ * m a B H W ^<*'>*J E le g a n t S a p p h ir e & D ia m o n d R o p e B r a c le t S A LE * 2 9 9 1 4 K Rope Chains 16” 18”. 2 0” 24”. Reg. $550 Only *5995 -Only $699S - o . i » $ 7 9 ® s $ i n -Only $ 9 9 9 5 Layaway For Christmas v «vV * vv.<> D O W N X x L a y I t A w a y ! ^ Ladics Wedding Band From $ 1 9 » NEXT TO WAL-MART, MOCKSVILLE a u w D IA M O N D COLD GALLERY Man's Band From *39*' 10-6 Daily 634-3747 & 634-5216 ALL CHARGE CARDS WELCOMED f-WV Feature ... :; " ' ' “^ ' v M t i ^ W- ' - - V // -.:';." /: :.^ .- ^ l)AVli; COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 18»' 1990- -..;j^ k a , • v ., • ■*'’ a ■ i 8s * * m v m Ej t ip r The five homecoming queen candidates chosen by the Davie High School students, Tiffany Fleming and Charlie Crenshaw, Meredith Sause and Bubba Coleman, and Kim with their escorts, from left: Traci Tucker and Alex Nail, Rhonda Campbell and Brian Pitts, Wennerberg and Jeff Spry. H o m e c o m i n g 1 9 9 0 D a y L a t e A n d S o g g y , T r a d i t i o n C o n t i n u e s It rained out the football gamc. Flooding in the cafeteria ained out the Friday night dance. But homecoming 1990 went on at Davie High School — on Saturday instead of Friday night. Despite the soggy ground, students and alumni came out in force to witness Davie High’s football victory over Reynolds High School. At halftime, the homecoming show was highlighted by when Traci Tucker was crowned homecoming queen for 1990 by the 1989 queen, Katy Healy. She was sponsored by senior football player Jon Myers. « £i 'k u i 11989 Queen Katy Healy puts the crown on Traci Tucker. Traci Tucker and escort Alex Nail celebrate crowning. Traci Tucker was chosen from 19 queen candidates. W & w VlCTOA' v ^ | ■ " 4 v A > /' uAPRidi cheer for the War Eagles at Friday afternoon pep rally at Davie High School. The Foreign Language Club won the homecoming poster contest. * tf ’ ■ ■• . - . . ^ - . v , . . :...::-,:...: .- ™ ~ .....- - ........... . . ^ ............... . . . .------- .. ' * 2D—DAVIE COUNTY KNTF,RPRISF. RKCORh. THlRSOAY, Oct. 18. l<Wfl Davie Dateline '--■ i.' ; ’ ■*’ ;"iV- ^<f'Jv '^.hzW'- - •''•“ - ..' ''p - i^ '" ^ ^ t f P Meetings Thursday, Oct. 18 Davic Democratic l*artx mi’cis. 7 p.m.. nt hc;nlquartcrs. old BcIk building. Tuesday, Oct. 23 Hospital bond issue forum. 7 p.m.. Macedonia Moravian Church fellowship hall. Presentations for and against SI2 bond referendum. Ques tion and answer period. Church off N.C. 801 a mile north of M 0. Saturday, Oct. 27 Davic Rcpublican Men meet at 8:30 a.m., Mocksvillc Middle School. Tuesday, Oct. 30 Davic Rcpublican Excutivc Com mittee meets, 7:30 p.m., at Rcpublican Headquarters (634-7891, 634-7892). t Ongoing Monday. Oct. 22 Marvelous Mondays program C"oolccmec library, grades l-h 3:30-4:30 p.m. Topic: lire safety Tuesday, Oct. 23 Cornatzer honiemakcrs mect, noon. Betty Wood's home. Tcrrific Tuesdays program, Davic Library. Mivksvilic. 3:3fM:30 p.m. Topic: firc safety. Wednesday, Oct. 24 Pino-Farmington homemakers meet. I p.m., Lclia Essic’s home. Thursday, Oct. 25 Cana homemakcrs meet. 7 p.m.. at community building. Monday, Oct. 29 Extension Advisory Council meets. 7 p.m.. Extension office. Recreation Mondays. Auditorium tor: Kim Salver. 3 p.m.. Brock SI5 pcr month, lnstnic- YMCA Mocksvillc Rotary Club mccts i cvcry Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at thc • Rotary Hut. Salisbury Street. » Mocksvillc Vctcrans of Foreign i Wars Post 4024 mccts at thc Post Hut i on Sanford Avenue, Mocksvillc, 7:30 t p.m., sccond Tuesday of cach month. .' Vctcrans welcome. : Mocksvlllc-Davlc Jaycccs mcct 1 cvcry first and third Mondays at ; Home's Country Kitchcn in thc ; Harvest Room, 7 p.m. \ Compesskmatc Friends, a support ; group for bereaved parcnts, mccts ; cvcry fourth Thursday night at 7:30 in thc East Room of thc B.C. Brock ‘ Building, 622 N. Main St., 'Mocksvillc. y Narcotics Anonymous mccts i cvcry Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First ,“ United Methodist Church fellowship } hall. v AkohoMcs Anonymous, Sundays » and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock | Building, lower lcvcl, N. Main St., t Mocksvillc. For more information, j call 919-725-6031. * American Legion Post 174 mon- ; thly meeting at the Rotary Hut sccond i Thursday of cach month at 7 p.m. ' Veterans wclcomc. ; Mocksvillc Civitan Club mccts at t 6:30 p.m. thc second and fourth ; Monday of cach month at Western i Steer. * * 4'? Davie Scrtoma Club mccts the « first and third Thursdays of every I month at 6:30 p.m. at thc Western • Steer in Mocksvillc. t Advance Memorial Post 8719 ! Vctcrans ofForeign Wars and Ladies ( Auxiliary mccts cach fourth Tuesday, I 7:30 p.m., at the post home in I Advance. . ‘ Amcrican Association of Retired ' Persons, Davic County Chapter, ; meets sccond Wednesday of each ", month, 10:30 a.m.. East Room, i Brock Building. Davic County Right To Life ! mects at 7 p.m. on thc third Thurs- I day of cach month in thc grand jury I room of the county courthouse. Call I 634-5235 or 492-5723. : Coolccmcc Memorial VFW Post ’. 1119 meets second and fourth I Thursdays of each month. 7:30 p.m., * Coolccmec Town Hall. ! Davic Theatre Company mccts at ♦ ‘ 7:30 p.m. thc third Thursday of each I month. Brock Auditorium. ■ Davic Arts Council mccts fourth ; Thursday ofeach month, 7:30 p.m.. I Mocksville-Davie Recreation Dcpart- 1 ment on Sanford Avcnuc. Thc following events arc offered by the Mocksvillc-Davie Recreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. Wednesday, Oct. 31 Amateur photography show en try deadline, at public library Gymnastics Mondays, chccrlcading gym nastics, 3^ p.m.; Tuesdays, 3:15, bcginncrs; 4:15. intermediate: 5:15, beginners. Cost: $15 pcr month. Dancing By Dance Company, cost $10 for one class, $5 cach additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:45^4-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:15-6; ballct, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15. Class limit: 12. Contact Emily Robcrtson or 634-2325. Mother’s Morning Out Mocksvilk First BaptLst Church, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist, Coolecmcc, Mondays and Wednesdays. Cost: 52 pcr session. Supervised activities for pre schoolers to give mom morning of freedom. Dabs Of Drama Theater workshops for children. Thc lollint mg events are offered hy the Davic Family YMCA. For more information, call h34-0345 Moiulay-Friday. noon-5 p.m. Nov. l-2,Nov. 12 All day fun club, grades K-6. Chikiearc provided at Pinebrook Elementary. 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Class 2I0. Pickups at Brock Building. Children supervised in small groups according to age and ability. Snack provided, bring hag lunch. Advance registration: $10 a day. $12 program day. Ongoing Square dancing and clogging. Freestyle Swingers. Mondays, 7 p.m.. Arnold Broadway's home, Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, bcginncrs and cxpcricnccd dancers. Before, after school childcare, 6:30 a.m. until school begins and after school until 6 p.m. Adult super vised and counselors for groups of 10-15. Scholarship assistance available. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first wcck cach month. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same fcc. Morning acrobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10a.m.; First Mcthodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Evening acrobics at Mocksvillc Elcmcntary, Monday-Thursday, 5:30^>:30 p.m.; Tuesday and Thurs day, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tucsday-Thursdav acrobics, 5:30-6:30; and 6:30-7*:30 p.m. Religion Oct. 17-19 C,ospcl Baptist Church revival, 7:30 nightly with the Rcv. Steve Dagcnhart of Taylorsville. Special singing cach night. Church oll Main Church Road Extension. offU.S. 601 north of Mocksvillc. Saturday, Oct. 20 Farmington Methodist breakfast. 7-10 a.m. Proceeds to building fund. Mocks Methodist fall bazaar in fellowship hall. 7 a.m.-5 p.m. Breakfast, lunch and dinner. Coun try ham hisvtiits. homemade cakes, pics, crafts, plants and auction at 5 p.m. Chicken pie and barbecue supper at Oak Grovc Mcthodist fellowship hall, beginning at 5 p.m. Oct. 21-24 Cornatzer Mcthodist revival at 7:30 nightly with thc Rcv. George Williams. Appalachian graduate ser ving Pleasant Grovc-Provincc charge in Marion. Covered dish suppcr at 6 p.m. Sunday. Church off Cornatzer Road, cast of Mocksvillc. Wednesday, Oct. 31 Bcar Creok Baptist All Saints Day cclcbralion, a Christian alter native to Halloween. Refreshments. 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28 IvOttic Moon monologue presented by Patricia Frazier of Greensboro at Mocksvillc First Baptist, 6 p.m. Senior Citizens Thc following cvcnts arc offered for senior citizens in Davic County in cooperation with thc Davic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All cvcnts at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Friday, Oct. 19 Blood pressure chccks with Judy Paync, 10 a.m.; Shopping. Monday, Oct. 22 Jimmy Wilson sings and plays guitar, noon. Tuesday, Oct. 23 Excrcisc, 11-11:15 a.m.; Marie “Maximum results - minimum time - least cost to you ” CALL 704-634-2512 for appointment DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Paul Cudd, I).C. (3) 501 Wilkesboro St. Mocksvllle, N.C. Extension For more information on an> ot •these events or activities, call the - Davic County Agricultural l:\lension 1 Service at (v4 (>2'>7 V0TE BILL WOOTEN lncum bant SHERIFF Professional Officer Civic and Community Leader Desire to Continue Service to County Integrity and Experience 17 years as Sargeant N.C. Highway Patrol 0 ver 40 years Law Enforcem ent Experience N.C. Sheriffs Association Davie County Law Enforcement A ssoc. Past M aster Masonic Lodge Vote for: 4 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS DAVIE COUNTY SHERIFF P n> d p o llt lc n l a d b y B ill W o o te n / I I m . Stockton For Sheriff To the Citizens of Davie County: As the November 6th election dote rapidly ap proaches, all voting citizens will have decisions to make. For the last several months I have been traveling the county trying to meet as many of our citizens as possi ble and sharing my views wlth you and listening to yours. I am extremely Interested in hearing your ideas and concerns. I will be personally available on each Monday'before the election at Republican head quarters on Main Street, Mocksvllle from 10:00 am to 12 Noon. Please come by or call the Republican headquarters at 634- 7891 or 634-7892. Old Concern* end New ldeae Can Make A Difference. Thank you P ald F o r By J .r r y S to cK to n J t r f * W S t0 C k ,0 n i " 1 11 March with music, nmn. Wednesday, Oct. 24 ,|udy Bates has program, noon. Thursday, Oct. 25 Nutrition program hy Hcidi Priest, noon. Friday, Oct. 26 Shopping day. Monday, Oct. 29 Movie at noon. East Room. Tuesday, Oct. 30 Piano mitsic by Louise Stroud, noon. Wednesday, Oct. 31 Excrclse, ll-ll:1 5 a.m.; ‘Great Onion’ story at noon. Miscellaneous Saturday, Oct. 20 Turkey shoot at Mocksvillc Moosc Lodgc, U.S. 601 south of Mocksvillc adjaccnt to Davic High School, beginning at noon. Barbccucd chicken, Cornatzer Dulin firc department, beginning at 11:30 a.m. Takc outs available. Pro- cccds to firc department. Tuesday, Oct. 23 MocksviHe-DavIc Chamber of Commcrcc' annual banquet and meeting, Bermuda Run Country Club. Gucst spcakcr: Dr. Laurcncc J. Lcgerc, retired NATO advisor. Entertainment by Southland String Band. All members must prc- rcgistcr. Call 634-3304. Thursday, Oct. 25 Candidates environmental forum at 7 p.m., County Line Firc Dept, on Ridgc Road off U.S. 64 wcst of Mocksvillc. All statc officc can- didatcs from Davic, Davidson, Ircdcll, Rowan and Yadkin countics havc bccn invitcd. Saturday, Oct. 27 Coolccmec history fiUn, “Memories Not Lost," to bc stw^vn,, 7:30 p.m., Coolccmcc ElemCtJtkry School media center. ? j Wednesday, Oct. 31 j Autumn Care fall festivfrl, chickcn stcw and hot dog sale, |l 1 a.m.-2 p.m. Bakc and craft sale. $1 a bowl or $1.50 all you can eat^ Friday, Nov. 2 ; Free chicken stew sponsored py Davic County Rcpublican ftrty beginning at 5 p.m. at Coolecmce Elcmcntary School. Saturday, Nov. 3 );j Barbecued chkken supper,Vtork Firc Dept., 4-7 p.m. $5 per plafc; Xi chickcn, grccnbeans and com, pbWo salad, slaw, dcsscrt, rolls anddrw*. Eat in or takc out. 8 miles castjof Mocksvillc on U.S. 64. ^< Ongoing Veterans Service Oflfce! hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 **j^ 3 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-noo^{ Crystal Ballroom Dance Club wUl sponsor a dance every sccond Satur day at thc Mocksville Elementary School gym from 8 to 11 p.nr. fjo chargc. 1 \ Pre-school storjllme, 11 a.m.,>t Davic County Public Library; Coolccmcc branch for ages 3-£. Through Dec. 4. ; » Reunions i Sunday, Oct. 21 | Annual Munday reunion, Liber ty United Mcthodist Church fellowship building. Picnic lunch.at 1 p.m. v<;] Keaton reunton, for dcscendinU of Bill and Bctty Login Ke4<on, covered dish meal at 1 p.ni., Kfl. Olivc United Mcthodist Church,^jfo Road. W ould H arv ey G a n tt R A I S E Y o u r T axes? 4 ' 4 ' ^ 4 ! 4 ' 4 ! t ^ ! ^ 4 ! t t t 4 !S S 9 9 9 S 9 9 t B ^ t P ^ ^ ^ Jesse Helms: North CaroUna Values IIarvey Gantt: Extreme Liberal Values H I G H E R T A X E S M N O la leading the fight to atop tax increaaea, and cut waateful spending. Y E S Supports libwal plMi to double federal gaa taxea. Aa Mayor of Charlotte, proposed 5 tax increases - then w as d e f* * t* d fo rre -e le c tfo n . W A S T E F U L S P E N D IN G N O Y E S Supports $30 Billion more in foreign aid giveaways. U S IN G T A X P A Y E R S ’ M O N E Y T O P A Y F O R O B S C E N E , H O M O E R O T IC P H O T O G R A P H S T H A T C A N ’T B E P R IN T E D IN N E W S P A P E R S __________________ N O One artist said she’d have to go to work. Y E S D E A T H P E N A L T Y F O R D R U G D E A L E R S A N D B R U T A L M U R D E R E R S Y E S N O D R U G T E S T I N G S C H O O L P E R S O N N E L T O K E E P O U R C I H L D R E N S A F E Y E S N O W o u l d H a r v e y G a n t t R a is e Y o u r T a x e s ? H e S a id H e W o u l d ! • copyright Paid for by I lclms for Scnatc. i V/ DANTE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORIX THURSDAY, Odl. 18, im ~ 3 D * W i , sa<^NK FUN v>UCtVt3. Mow, Wt DO srr ^ Vi K *tS W S X W1 WMJ M>|iXS 6WMNG i tw X \r MS urt I ! ix< co.u HtVtC StT TO : srt>. 'Jp' Ct> *Mtf I Wt,KT ~ DC HEBE lT IS 8-00 Nffi >E WlE TO GOTO BED tiSZKSi TMkT Cux)D OF STkR% \S OJ6 GkUtfX, TVE M m Wtf. OJC S0Uk6. S1STCW IS OK TWE EDSE Of >€ HJ<5L THR0U6H kS mcawP6EveHSiBvt 0Rti4tSS. IK G3SHlC. T£tX S , WE ARE SV8ATC*AIC. Pk6T!CVES lN * GCWN OF SMto ON W INFINITt BEtCH. w;wtx N4^X ON v S ^ gVEKIONE TAXES ME FOB. GkWTCD.' fro6oDl PMS A#P( MTtKT|OK V> Mt NEEDS' ft rv TOO MUCH TO ASK RA AH Q<XtfStOHM- TC>KEN GESTURE OF MWECVKnON?/ A- ^ OK, tovl kBSk)T k 8i6xu6? COULD i HME 20 DCUACS> SE.t7’/ 1 DOMT WMTtft, TC> MWCWE ! NOfc>W CMKS JVBCWT HE ’ w *s . tofcuWfcOUR, WStXUPt IS DEFINED W oue. McnoMS,oR «n wrs M OJR. HEMtXS* I STWP F *M IN W( BELIEF C f W S R K H T / I * E N S B p c b m m s E w r n t m ! I DONT HE£D TO COMPftOWSE MX PRMGPVES, BECAvlS£ THEX KNT HME TOE SU6UTRT BEARWG> OK WWW HkPPENS TO ME kKWM, T e e n S e n t e n c e d T o S i x Y e a r s O n L a r c e n y C h a r g e ’ i§3tt Aliin Wiiync l,ul'tm.'in. IS. oi Mneksville. vii< scntc.need io siv yciii< in pnsi>n alter pIradinL’ ciiillx to two i'onnts ol tclomous larven> in Da\ ic Superior Court lasl week 1 ii!"lm:in had hecn arresrcd Julx 2f) ;,tiv! heme stopped while driving a sMji-n , iii Items in the vehicle were i.,ii'i identified ;iv having come lrom ,'iri<iibn stolen car. .)udge 1 jrstei r. Martin .lr. scntcnc- ed 1 ui'!miin to two three-year terms on eii,-h ol the larcen> charpcs. hut ordered the scvond prison tcrm suspended tor three ye.'ir< nt'iei he has sen'ed rhe !ir<i three vears. N O Highway Patrol Trooper k R Steen testified that he had stop- ped I.iilYmanonJith 20 around 11:15 p.m. on U.S. 15S. He said |,ufl"man was driving a I^S7 Toyota Camry with only onc headlight. The vchic!e had been reported stolen earlier that day. Inside the vchiclc, Stecn found cassette tapcs. fishing rods nnd lifc vests. These were itcms reported stolen from Ford Rangcr the previous day. There had been minor damage to the Ford Rangcr, but thc Camry had body damage and damage to thc transmission. Judcc Martin suspended thc sccond' jail scntcncc on condition Luffman make restitution to both victims for thc damage to thc vehicles ntit eovcred by insurancc. That amout<t was $2,044.28. Hc also was to pay each of thc victims $100 and pay court costs. Thc suspension was also condi tional on his remaining employed. I WlNK OUR. \ 7 P % & ACTttHS SWT 1 * /fiCt I RESEKTWkTS lN O * «ARTS T«y SW WHWH& 6NT EVEWWMG, AND rXE DECKED TO TkVE THEIR. WCftD RA \T« i r ^ i ; r c b .! ^XJ> i^ v Mocksville Builder’s Supply 1814 S. Main St. (704)634-5915 or 1(800)255-5863 R o o f i n g S a l e M M _ ^ M M ft• • C S 9 T ) 2 0 Y e a r W a r r a n t y Reg S26ff Por Square F ib e r g la s s R o o f in g N O W ^ 2 1 9 5 ________Musi Take Deliver>- By October 31, 1990 Inventory Reduction Of In-Stock Colors. Come See Our Selection Today! We Will Be Closed Nov. 2 & 3 ^ * * E * W For Inventory W W ^ AIR FLEX M E A N S C O M F O R T l e 2 P R S . $ 2 0 (Reg. 1399 to 1539) 3 HEEL HEIGHTS 3 HEEL HEIGHTS MEDIUM or WUX WIDTHS miLABLE In colors marked ' i * S h o e S h o w Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksville - Hours: Mon. - Sat. 10 to 9; Sun 1 to 6 B e n F r a n k l i n Mocksville, N.C. O p M 9 t e • M o n . t h r e S a t . S w R d a y 1 t e S S a le e a d s O c t . 2 S Ladies Turtleneck Tops Whlte, red, plnk, blue& black. Assorted sizes CeremcoLt Craft Paint. 2-oz squeeze bottle ot acrylic craft paint ln a fine assortment ot colors. S P E C IA L V A L U E \ Radiance Yam 100% DuPont® a c ry lic . 3 -o z. solids, 2V;-oz. ombres. >. e a m tflu tte r Peanut B utter X!sses. 16-oz. bag ol orange and black wrapped candy. Fcr the trick-or-treaters! Porcelain Witch 12" boxed witch with cape Halloween Cape. 45 inch black cape disquise with a stand-up col lar. A great touch for your costume 3 . 9 7 GREEN METAL CEMETERY V A S E Poly-Silk BUSHES Req. M,99W m & 3 $ h y ^ A A * 4 IN.X 8 IN Reg. 1.19 Flour back TOWELS Bloachcd and Wnshod White 10% DISCOUNT T O A L L C H U R C H E S , C L U B S A N D C L A S S E S Scent Pot Candles 9 9 88E X C E P T S A L E I T E M S PKk of 10 4|)-PA V IE COl)NTY KNTERPR!SK RF.CORl). THURSDAY. Oct. IS. 1990 Raiding Raccoon ^^ r > ^ ? < £ S c h o o l S y s t e m P r o m o t e s -fe *^ .,< *i.':?^'sK . ; : 4 ^ 1^ *■ J ■ . n.-'-. m i-:VfW iui Nelson Graham of the Calahaln community wondered what was raiding his corn garden until he caught this rac coon late last summer. "He ate just about all of it,” Graham said. “He saved me a couple of stalks. It’s like he had radar — went right to the best ears." F arm B u r e a u M e e t s The Davie County Farm Bureau held its annual meeting at the South Davie Cafeteria on Monday night with approximately 150 persons in attcndance. After a meal consisting ofbarbccuc and assorted dishes brought by the families, music was presented by the local Southland String Band. In the absence of local county president, Coy Bamcs, vice president E.C. Tatum called tthe meeting to order and Cccil Leagans gavc the in vocation. George McIntyre, agency manager, gavc a brief insurance up date and introduced the agents: Sam Nichols, James Foster, Richard Bazaar, Curtis Wood and David Robertson. During thc business session, Charles Phillips, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of directors nominated to serve for thc coming ycar: Coy Barnes, Charles Phillips, Edwin Boger, Ken neth Mintz, Bill Scats, E.C. Tatum, Cccil Leagans, Charles Eaton, Todd Stroup, John A. Singleton and Tim Hcndrix. These directors will meet monthly. Jimmy Dalton, field representative for this district, said that thc state convention will be in Winston-Salem the first week in Deccmbcr and thc national convention will bc in Phoenix, Ariz., the first of January, *t99T. Dalton inc*oduccd the special Notary Class To Be Taught Here ■ Davidson County Community Col lege will offer a Notary Public Education class in Davie County Oct. 23 and 25. Notary Public Education satisfies the state requirements for certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction will include study of thc fecs. general powers and limitations, and the re quirements for attestation. ;Thc class will mcct on Tuesday and Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at South Davie Jr. High School. A S25 registration fee will be collected at the first class meeting, and there is a S(> eliarge for the textbook. Persons h5 or older may enroll free of charge. To pre-register orobtain additional information, call the DCCC's l)avie ( Couniv Office at (7(M) ft34-28S5. guest from the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation in Raleigh. Janct Bliss, who spoke on the Farm Bureau programs. Bliss works with thc program such as: Young Farmers and Ranchers, Women's Committee. Ag in tthc classroom and others. She com plimented Davie County for its growth and cooperation through thc years. Todd and Patty Stroup were recognized as being nominated as the Young Farmers and Ranchers Farm Family of thc Year. They will also be involved in Young Farmers and Ranchers discussion meeting in Winston-Salem at thc State Conven tion and will have a chancc to go on to the National Convention in Phoenix if they win. Form er Mivksville resi dent Julius lulmorc has been named il e p ii l \ M ip e rm to n d o n l • I th e ( i i e e n s h o 11> Public Schools. ''F.ssentially. ;is dcpiitv superintendent. F t llm o r o Mr l''iili!lore is m\ 'riyhl h;iml.' > Siipcnniendeni.lohn Hlvih.m "He will represent the s\ slem ;il school hoard meetings and community meetings, acting in the superinten dent’s stead when other demands or contingencies prevent im being tltere. "He is in command, m other words, and second in chaigc to the superintendent — a heavy and demanding responsibility, but one Mr. Fulmore has demonstrated in good times and hard that he is ab solutely capable of managing with aplomb." “I was naturally delighted to accept the appointment." Fulmore said, “ but in all candor I did not expect it. Il is a most gratifying wav to "crown" one’s career, so to speak. "I see my job or mission as assisting thc superintendent effective ly in the task of providing leadership in developing, achieving and main taining thc bcst possible educational programs and services to ensure that each student is provided with the richest educational cxperienec the Greensboro Public Schools can provide. "I will miss all my friends in per sonnel," said the former assistant superintendent for personnel, "aiul thc special satisfactions of working one on one with new and long-time GPS employees, teachers, ad ministrators, and thc wonderful parents and other Greensboro citizens so supportive of thc Greensboro Lone Hickory Barbecue Oct. 27 Thc Lone Hickory Recreation Association is sponsoring a port-a-pit barbccue chicken supper on Satur day. Oct. 27, from 4-7 p.m. at thc Lone Hickory Community Building. Baked beans, slaw, rolls and dessert will be served along with the OAK HAVEN REST HOME 337 HOSPITAL STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Phone: (704)634-2175 ANNOUNCING NEW OWNERS Formerly Fran-Ray Rest Home has new owners - Rebecca and Carlos Garcia. Rebecca is an L.P.N. and formerly Co-Administrator and Director of Nursing at Oakhurst Rest Home, a 114bed private facility, in Greensboro, N.C. Oak Haven is a 52 bed Rest Home serving the community of Mocksville and the surrounding areas with clean, comprehensive care for it’s residents. Our location, within the medical com munity and adjacent to the Davie County Memorial Hospital, makes our services more valuable. Oak Haven offers general rest home care and around the clock supervision. Our staff offers quality at tention and is dedicated to the welfare of our residents. Come let us be your home away from home! lO-18-2tnbp a s u a l % a n c e /(/< /< 'A ' c / i / u ' ( n t A '/ / ( / / ^ f f r a / ' Pelitcs. .lr.. Mis.sy Si/cs 2-14 Treats You To 20% OFF ON ALL DRESSES & SU ITS Oct. 18-31 New Fall & Holiday Arrivals from Leslie Lucks, Laura Knits, Maggie London and Liz Claiborne New Towne Center 2 5 1 3 L ew ls v llle-C le m m o n s R o ad , C le m m o n s , N C 7 6 6 -1 4 5 2 Hours: M on .-W ed . 10-6; Thurs. & Fri. 10-8; Sat. 10-5 Public Schools. But 1 will continue to scc them as 1 go about my duties, which are likely to expand rather than diminish my contact with people whom I enjoy so much." Growing up in the Maxion com munity in Robeson County. Fulmore dreamed of being a school principal. Ilc began building that dream as he observed role models. Ilis paternal grandfather. Alford Fulmore. was one His element.irv school principal. Washington Hawkins, was another. A thud was R.H. Dean, principal of R.B Oeaii High School in Maxton. The poverty and disillusionment of many of his contemporaries might have prevented their pursuit of such dreams. In thc 30s and 4()s. such vi sions must have scemed nigh to im possible for many African-Americans and Native Americans in rural, economically-depressed Robcson County. But Fulmore had his models, a strong mental image ofhis drcam, and a dogged determination to do thc thing he had planned. He earned his bachelor's degree at Fayetteville State University and a master’s at N.C. A&T State Univer sity. whcrc hc also earned his ad- ministrativeeertification. Before and during his studies, hc worked at whatever odd jobs were available to support himself and his studies: school bus driver, painter, masonry assistant, grocery store clerk. All honest work is honorable, he had learned from his father and mother, who worked as a laborer and domestic, respectively. Fulmore began as an clenicntary teacher and boys’ basketball coach in Mocksville. signed on with GPS in l‘)54 as a sixth gradc teacher at Jonesboro School, and .soon was moving through the system. From assistant to the principal at Price School, to principal at Hampton F.lcmcntary. And alter 22 years with GPS. hc was named an area assistant superintendent for elementary educa tion. then area assistant superinten dent for K-9 education, assistant superintendent for elementary educa tion, the assistant superintendent for professional support services and ilnally assistant superintendent for ’> . ; : : $ personnel. ',-'J:' Some of Fulmorc’s projcctS,: developing an clcnicntary coursc.pf study for K-6; planning educational specifications for grades K-6: prepar ing the first systemwide dropput report for thc Greensboro City Boar<j of Education: thc administration and preparation of GPS’s Uniform Disciplinary Conscqucnccs (now Stu dent Regulation and Policy Manual). Hc took a key rolc in preparing and distributing GPS’s first PersonnqI Handbook; implementing thp system’s first Summer Enrichmcqt Program. Fu!morc works as certified consultant for the Southern Associa tion of Colleges and Schools and as deputy superintendent of thc Greensboro Public Schools. > Hc is thc stepson ofB.T. Williamt of Mocksville. J Barbara Edwards Interiors and Gaftery Vunwmpornn.<erTra<fiiiflnfl| Art fin# ,V rok> no • ifc fU L>,Vt lnfenor O m 9n [ta w v T fa6n o • rtddrm< fu rm tu rr • tltatf w rw j lthndtfw <x*mnds 766-9581 M -F 9:30-5:30 S at lO -z :«4 lrw uw iZfV t<m m oni R aad Ctonrnons,XC Utfrou from Rx*fl1 ehickcn. Plates may bc pickcd up and taken out or thcrc will bc tables pro vided for those who wish to cat at the community building. Tickets arc on sale from any recreation department member. Leonard Realty 34 Town S q u a re ^ ^ 704-634-3875yj ik H U B B A R D Q L U T Y 285 S S TR ATFO R O R O AO W cnston S ,ilem NC ,';i0 .1 i9 > * ' ,’ s . " ’ |& tA tro R R l K H N ST. - IjirR c W O R K S llO P , 4 lx'<lr<mm hrick hom c, w ith iivor 2200 s<|. n . and hasenicnt on a nkcly l1m1lw 11pv<l lnl,*85,000 l)A V IK S TR K K T - Rcn1w l1lcd hnme u ith m ile r in placc. *32,500. D O W N T O W N B U S IN ESS I.O T - w ith warehouse or building for small htislnesss. *20,000. f 0 l N . Z O N E D H IG H W A Y >iVSI.S>XS - 100x400 Lot w ith hrick hm11r. '115.000. ()llir r Homes & U1n1l A vailahlv l.ind a l.m n a rd 704^>34-3650 C ynthia Agreslo 704^>.VM 140 M C I ) NKW I.IS T IN (iS T $ r S A N F O R D S T . B E T W E E N L O C U S T S T . A N D V A L L E Y R D . - Business Property 2 4 5 Ft. frontage, 2 00 Ft. d eep . *2 8 ,0 0 0 . C all A lice D elancy (919) 7 6 8 -3 4 4 9 or M el S p eas (919) 6 9 9 -8 4 3 8 C O U N T R Y L A N E N E A R C A M P B E L L R O A D - 3 6 acres - Ideal (or resid en tial developm ent - Restnctions - *4 ,5 0 0 p er acre. C a ll A lice O eL an cy (919) 7 6 8 -3 4 4 9 o r M e l S p e a s (9 1 9 ) 6 9 9 -8 4 3 8 . O F F H W Y . 601 B E H IN D S Q U IR E B O O N E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R - A p p roxim ately 6 0 A cres S u itab le for residential or com m ercial. W a ter and S ew er • *6 .5 0 0 per acre. C all A lice D eLancy (919) 768-3449 or M el Speas (91 9 ) 6 9 9 -8 4 3 8 . C O U N T R Y L A N E N E A R C A M B P E L L R O A D • 163 acres • 3 6 acres north of C ountry L an e, all th e rest ls south o< C o un try lane and runs thru to Joppa C em etery. 6 0 ft. easem ent form H yw . 601. *5 ,2 0 0 per acre. C all A lice D elan cy (91 9 ) 768<3449 or M el S p e a s (919) 6 9 9 -8 4 3 8 . C O U N T R Y L A N E - A p proxim ately 6 0 A cres - W ould m ake exceltent residen tial d evelop m en t - W a ter 4 S e w e r — R estrictions. *6 ,5 0 0 p er a c re . C all A lice D eLan cy (919) 7 6 6 -3 4 4 9 o r M el S p e a s (919) 6 9 9 -6 4 3 6 . A P P R O X . 9 0 A C R E S IN M O C K S V IL L E - n e a r S q u ire B oon# • Sh op pin g C enter. A ccess from th ree ; streets. C ity w ater a n d sew er. »5600 p e r a c re . C a ll A lic e D e la n c y 7 6 8 -3 4 4 9 o r M el S p eas 6 9 9 -6 4 3 6 . “New friendships — that’s what thrills me about Trinity Oaks.” m i iS pte bfcs$ iV#, rf$: I,;. K !;V; i? tei | ! jS Trinity Oaks, a gracious retirement community being planned in Salisbury, ofTers 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. 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 w a n t e d to l t v e s o m e p la c e w h e r e o t h e r p e o p le , lik e m y s t l f , w e r e lo o k in g f o r w a r d to e ^ J o y ln g r e t ir e m e n t . W i t h «11 t h a t T r t n H y O a k s h a s to o f f e r , I k n o w t h a t I ' l l b e a b le to e ^ |o y a y In d e p e n d e n c e a s w e l l a s t h e c o m p a n y o f o th e r s . 1 c a n 't w a l t to m o v e t n a n d m e e t m y n e w n e ig h b o r s ." "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. - 7 2 0 K lu m a c R o a d • S a lis b u r y , N C 2 8 1 4 4 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 1 0 0 2 A m lnlslryofLu|heran Retirement Center, Salisbury, North Carolina and Lutheran Services for the Aging, Inc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 18, d e a r y N a m e d C a t h o l i c M i s s i o n A d m i n i s t r a t o r ^ ^ ■ 1« ,kM I .. S M «« f • U .« itk.k/l>,*>l 1 . . n . I , 1 .« M | **1 ■ d Effcctivc July .S. Bishop Dtinoghuc ap pointed Father Edward A. Geary, S.J. ad ministrator of thc Catholic Mission of Saint Francis of A ss isi, Mocksville. Gcary was at Geary lhe Jesuit House of Pra>er in Hot Sprinys. where he u;is .i 'piriuul director and retreat ina>ter. Geary was horn in W 0 in Baltimore. Md. He attended the parish sehi>M of Saint Bernard t;mghi h\ ihe Sistvi< i>i Morcv .iikl ihen the .k'Miit Hich Svhiv>l ol l,t>vola. In |ojQ, ( ',c ;ir x eniered the Jesuit novitiate ol S.unl Isaac Jopnes at Wvrnnxx ille. Pa. ( ' n l l m ' .ind seminary studies in vh<il,ixlii philosophy were eom- pleieil .il iheJesiiil Semiau> m PI.Hl- shure. N 't'. In l95.*-54. he voii)- pleted a cradiiate >e.ir of study in plulosoph> at l-ordham Vnixersilx in Shruh Oak. N'.Y. ■\ short-Iixed career in hich sehix'l kMchmu hee.m and endcvl in 1^54-55 at Gon/aea High School in Washington. D.C.. where Geary taught Litin. English, and ancient C o u n t y B r i e f s "Church, Library Seek Land Deal Davie County commissioners have approved a plan to acquire part of First Baptist Church's parking lot on North Main Street to expand thc county library. Thc church has yet to approve thc proposal. Presented Monday night by library trustcc E.C. Tatum, the plan calls for thc church to give the library a 49-foot by 383-foot section of thc parking lot nc.xl to the library. In cxchangc, the county would resurface the remaining parking lot and agree to a 99-ycar upkeep of the lot and snow removal. Thc library has raised a half-million dollars to expand, but the facili ty has becn land-locked. Thc proposal, approved by thc library and church trustees, was "submitted to thc commissioncrs for approval bcforc it will be presented ^o the church for final approval. Adult Education Center Considered Davic County commissioncrs have endorsed a study that may lead to creating an educational training system for adults. A scvcn-mcmbcr committee has applied for a grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation for assistance in thc study. Thc county has at times considered ways to expand a community co!legc in Davie County. Davidson and Mitchell community colleges have programs here. County Manager Larry South said thc committee isn’t just con sidering a community college expansion. He said thc facility could bc associated with any community college, university or organiza tion that could provide educational opportunities to local residents and industries. Members of the committee include Terry Bralley, James B. Clark. Marcia B. Pcriman, Wayne Russell, Larry South, Dr. Bill Steed and Ronnie Thompson. New Sign For Industries? Some Davic County industries are hard to find. As a result, residents on Bethel Church Road have had tractor-trailcr rigs turning around in their yards trying to locate Crown Wood, Funder, Skyline and some others in the industrial park there. County commissioner chairman R.C. Smith said those residents want highway signs erected to identify thc businesses. The board refer red the request to the Town of Mocksville after learning the area is inside the city limits. New Purchase Policy Approved County commissioners expanded its purchasing policy Monday to give more freedom to County Manager Larry South. In a policy adopted in January, the commissioners reviewed and approved any purchase of supplies for S1.000 or more. Previously, department heads could make any supply purchase for $300 or less. The manager could make purchases under 51,000. Now, the manager is free to make any purchases as long as money is available in the budget. Formal bids arc required for construction projects of $50,000 or more and for supplies of more than S20.000. Previously, the commissioners had reviewed purchases even after they had provided money in the budget process. Parade, Road Signs, Bond Agent • The commissioners voted to honor Davie County veterans and planned to participate in the Nov. 10 Veterans Day parade. • CommisMonerJ.C. "Buster" Cleary asked why all thejiew road signs haven't been erected. He was told the last signs t'or name changes haven't arrived yet, and the county is out of posts to erect some of the remaining signs. • Wachovia Bank was approved as the designated agent for pay ing the S6.9 million water bonds. \The commissioners also mei in executive session for about 20 minutes to consider a land purchase. Godley’s G A R D E N C IN T R Rs tmtmnmmx— Come By Sat. Oct. 20 Second Annual Pum pkin Fest! 10 am - 4 pm 1 0 0 0 's o l P u m p k in s T o C h o o s e F r o m 1 H a y n d o s - F re e C o tto i> C a n d y & C a n d y A p p le s w ith P u rc h a s e o l P u m p k in R o w a n r G r o w n S h r u b b e r y 1 gai. $ 1 9 9 Flowering Cabbage & Kale Real Beauties! 89* - $239 Have A Pansy Feast at Godley’s! All Colors! 1000'$! Plant Now! history. He moved across town to Georgetown 1 !niversity at the end of that vcln*il year i<> lveome assistant dean ol men for the nexl two years. From ly57-l% I. Geary studied theologv at W vxxlM iX 'k College in Mary land near his nalive Baltimore. In 1^(0 he was ordained to lhe priesthood In Cardinal Shehan followed by a fourth year oftheology s',udies during xvhieh Geary also acted as chaplain to the State Hospital at Springfield ln the spting of |Oh) he was assigned to the Villa S. lvna/io in Firen/e. lial> After an opportunity lo visit al length in Rome and a leisurely trip home through western l:urope. Geary returned lo Georgclow n University as dean of men In ihe early hOs Geary became ac tive as a counselor on campus, as well as handling the traditional disciplinary chores ol the dean ol men. At various times, he x<as also lapped lo assume rcspvnsihilily as chaplain of the medical and dental schools. Hc also served a year as university chaplain. The university sent Geary back lo school to obtain a degree in psychology since his work had become increasingly psychothera peutic. In 1971. he completed his doctoral work in the c I i n i c a I ' c < iu n s e I i n g p s y c h o 1 og y departmeni at Catholic University and lvgan a clinical internship al lhe Uimcrsiiy of Tennessee Medical Complex in Memphis. In 1 ‘)73. Geary began an associa tion with l.ovla College in Baltimore. His work there included teaching, directorship of the counsel ing cctiicr. and work as a professor of pastoral counseling in the graduate school. In 1979. Geary became a staff member ofthe Consultation Center lor Clergy and Religion in the Ar- cluliivese of Baltimore where he did psychotherapy and psychodiagnostic testing. At the same time. Geary worked part-time for the Slate of Maryland court system doing psychological assessments of ltivenilc delinquents in the Southern Maryland counties and the Prince Georges suburbs. Alter 10 years in this kind of work. Geary moved to lhe less stressful work of spiritual direction in Hoi Spring. D R U M W o o d w o r k s Specializing in Custom Furniture Products Special Orders Welconwd E ddie D rum 766-7821 4 7 4 0 C o o p c r R o a d . C le m m o n s , N C CLEMMONS AUCTION Sales Friday & Saturday Nights — 7:30 p.m. Located At K innam on R oad, O ll H w y. 158, C lem m ons FRIDAY NIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT Seller: Darryll Cavin Seller: Tom McClamrock Salvage Groceries General Merchandise Consignment Accepted For Inform ation Call 764-5212 Or 784-0033 Auctioneer: Clayton Mlller Jr., uc. No 1612 ''0ur delivery experience at Davis Community Hospital in Statesville was as <lose to perfect as could be. To all expedant parents, we highly recommend Davis." " t!Vi-t e r * A \ •\N v<;y$$ v i ■;y ^*V /N^v^‘ . ' •/ ' ^ \? ; M :•K\ These comments of Jan & Gary Hatley, shown at home with their new son, Luke. “W hen we found out we were expecting, rather than fighting the traffic in Winston and the big city hospitals, we chose to go the other way, to Davis Community Hospital.” “Their physician referral service got us an immediate appointment with an obstetrician, and the personal interest in us from Davis made us feel so special.” “Gary stayed the entire time, spending each night right in my room. W e loved the “ rooming-in” concept with our baby, and the free steak and shrimp dinner the evening before going home was such a nice way to celebrate our delivery.” “One-to-one, personal care is just 2 0 minutes away at Davis Community Hospital.” C o m e j o i n u s f o r a p e r s o n a l t o u r ! C a l l ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 2 8 1 , e x t . 1 0 5 t o s c h e d u l e a n a p p o i n t m e n t . Red Tips •Azalea Hollies Juniper ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 - 0 0 8 2 DAVIS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL _ Exit 154, l-40 Old Mocksville Road Statesville, NC !JUUj Over 64 Years o f O ne-To-O ne, Personal Care 6D—PAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, (kl. 18. l')9(l F arm land A cres - Section 5 - Eight (8) partially wooded building lots (3-5 acres) on a cul-de-sac in a desirable neighborhood near center of Davie County. County water system and underground utilities. Restrictions. Contact: Brady Angell 634-5873 Anytime Or Rick Angell 634-2730 After 5:30 pm Cooler Weather In Forecast M<HL' MNi.s<m;il temperatures iiic on the way, according to ihc National Weather Service. Alter cloudy skies early Thursdays, skics should bcc<flne clear with hrcczy conditions and eooler temperatures. Highs <m l-'riday and Saturday should bc near 70. with lows ncar 5<>. llighs on Sunday should hc in lhc low 70s. R e a d C a l v i n & H o b b e s ... each w ee k in th e E n terp rise R eco rd - HOWARD REALTY, Hom e Place Realty, Inc. Call Us For Your Commercial or Residential Needs 704-634-2252 - 919-998-2962 - 1-800-247-8586 C O M M E R C I A L P R O P E R T Y Main Street, Super Cash Flow, Commercial Land. S68,900 Main Street, Great Investment Property, Some Owner Finan cing. $98,900 Lots and Land Houses Wilkw Run Lots lrom $7500.Willow Run 3BR, 2BAGun Club Rd., 3.8 Acres Under Contract $67,800.Heritwp Oaks Lot Starting at $15,500 Salisbury St. 4BR, 2BA, $69,700. Country Woods ln Statesvitle 1 Lot $7000.Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Sfci Mountain I Lot $6900.Under Const. $67,200. M U*ttM U4-22I2 VwMtwMt4UI R ip M to tttttN U 4 4 S 2 7 Mck taiur DM4H h n y W M tW w f6 3 M 4 3 S FARMS FOR SALE M-50? l'bC .if't'S D,iv#> X lf#-()t*l.1 L> ' ••-> nt>.i' l.ont* Ht,'k<irv 1 00 acft*s op*»n in str■;• (<,-;';'ift^ '(! .irr<'S rn.-i!i.ff1 !<mr;t>' ;'-7),/r1 N),i.1 tron:<K)v fro****, S ponds $374 S0(; C .n 00 SuM>vtfJ<'(i <nfo 3 {f,l.'t'. M-50J ? ' .icres ntM ' i o~'' HickO'> trp(!t>n C.c ?o .iCM>s oppn sliP im ro,id frontaqt' S31 000 C-506: 141 acresYariKin Aivor bottom l<w* tfOniagu on nt*vv Hwy 4?1 & old Hwy «t?1 ru*nr ForDush All ODcn $315,000 C S.'' ?8 a c r e s af end of qr.iv<*l ro.id 0 8 m.rv vii hA> 21 al Brooks Cross Roads m Yadkm Co 45 acres in grass with i<irge creek through property $78,000 C-2: 27 acres on Hwy 601 North o l Yadkm- vihe 3 BR Dnck rancher, cattle barn, all lenc- ed & cross-tenced $108,000 W*5: 160 acres on Hwy 268 East ol Elkin, 75 acres open in pasture. 2 streams S1S8.000 B*5: 77 acres beautiful Blue Ridge Mountain view 20 acres pasture. 57 acres timoer Gentle rolling land along creek near Low Gap off Hwy 89 $72,000 ROGERS REALTY B AUCTION CO. 1 -8 0 0 *4 4 2 *7 9 0 6 Gordon A Hodges Sam O Neal Ken Floyd 9 1 9 -7 8 9 -2 9 2 6 919-368-5666 919-368-4038 919-768-4301 Other farm i Avetfabfe Throughout 7he Area H E L P IN G O T H E R S O W N D u t c h m a n C r e e k E s t a t e s Harmony, NC Featuring: • County W#lcr • Paved Roads • Rural setting • .79 acre - 12.45 acre lots • Easy access to Statesvilk & Mocksvllk • Home Financing or 10% Down Restrictions: • Minimum 720 square fcct or living space • Manufactured and single wide homes must be permanently fixed to land and underpinned. • All manufactured housing must be approved by the developer Lots Priced From $6,500 C a ll OwnerA)eveloper (704) 872-6645 7 HAR l0MY VICIMtYt MAP NQT 10 ICAlC II s •T0 3MTESWUE MocfctvilJ* Liberty Church Road 3 /4 M ile o ll 6 0 1 , 6 0 .3 2 ± A c re s w th 2 s tre a m s 5 0 % w o o d e d » 1 8 0 0 .0 0 p e r a c re 10 Acres 0f1 Daa*er Rd. S o m e G re a t B u ild in g S ite s . » 2 6 5 0 .0 0 P e r A cre Hors* Lovors Dream L o v e ly 3 B r. V / i B A , B rlck R a n c h e r w ith full b a s e m e n t. P ro p e rty h as 9 .9 5 A c re s w ith la rg e b arn a n d rid in g rin g . A g re a t b u y a t *9 6 ,9 0 0 .0 0 Commerlcal 3 .9 ± A c re s zo n e d H B . P ro p e rty h as 3 h o u s e s a n d a g re a t c o n v e n ie n c e s to re . G re a t p o te n tia l lo 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 b y p a s s . *1 8 9 ,9 0 0 .0 0 Q Scott Angell .:..' Office: 7044344334 '"<Bk .' • Home: 704-034-3759 D A V IE C O U N T Y O ur SpeciaM y/O ur County ^ S fe ii g r 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, 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 Agency,Inc. J u lia H o w ard 6 3 4 -3 7 5 4 : C o n n le K o w a ls k e 6 3 4 -6 3 4 3 1 J a c klo H all 6 3 4 -1 1 5 5 " < J a n e W h ltlo c k 6 3 4 -5 7 0 4 M .J . R a n d a ll 6 3 4 -5 6 2 » • L ln d a D a u g h tre y 9 9 8 -3 8 4 2 M lke H e n d rlx 6 3 4 4 3 9 0 C .C . C h a p m a n 6 3 4 -2 5 4 3 D la n e F o s te r 6 3 4 -5 6 9 2 ' J a n H a tle y 6 3 4 -0 1 2 9 • • K e n S b les 6 3 4 - 2 6 4 5 ' R e d F o u st 6 3 4 4 7 5 7 " * LEATHERWOOD MOUNTAINS H o w a rd R e a lty is lh e e x c lu s iv e a g e n c y in th e M o c k s v ille a re a lo r th e J o h n s lo n F a m ily L a n d s P r o je c t, o v e r 4 0 ,0 0 0 a c r e s o l B lu e R id g e M o u n ta in H ig h C o u n tr y ( F a m ily o w n e d lo r o v e r lo u r g e n e r a tio n s .) B u y fr o m 1 a c r e to 2 ,0 0 0 a c re s - s o m o r e s tr ic te d a c re a g e a n d s o m e n o n r e s lr ic te d . L o c a te d w ith in 2 0 m ile s o l L e n o ir, B o o n e & W ilk e s b o ro . (O w n e r fin a n c in g a v a ila b le .) C a ll o u r o ffic e fo r m o r e d e ta ils . 24.900 H A N K L E A S E R R D - 3 BD, 2 BA, '86 M O B . H O M E O N 1 Vi A . GRT. D E C K . HEDUCED32,500 DA VIE A C A D E M Y R D . - 2 BD, H A R D W O O D FLR S , W IR E D O U T B L D G .35.500 R ID G E R D . - N E W 2 B D, 2 BA, M O B . H O M E , ALL A P P L IA N C E S . NEW 39,900 M Y E R S R D . - 3 B R . 1 BA, N E W D E C K , FR E S H LY R E M O D E L E D . WEWA) C.45,000 H W Y 64 W E S T • O L D E R H O M E IN ^ ' N E E D O F R E S TO R A T IO N , 4.1 A. S O L D 45,000 R E M O D E L E D 2 BD, 1 BA O N W O O D E D LOT.46.900 AVO N ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, F R P L , C E N T R A L A IR , N E W D E C K . H C 49,900 DA VIE A C A D E M Y R D . • 3 BD, 1% BA, B R IC K R A N C H , G A R A G E .49.900 G L A D S T O N E R D . - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 S O . FT. R A N C H .52.900 S P R IN G ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, C O M PL E T E L Y R E M O D E L E D , N E W H/P. 55.000 C R E E K S ID E D R . - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- PU M P , C U L-D E -S A C .56.900 212 C R E E K S ID E D R . - G O R G E O U S D E C O R , 2 BD, 1Vz B, C E N T R A L A IR . S O L D 5 6 '9 0 0 6 0 6 G A R N E R ST- - 3 BD. 1Vi B, E -l- KIT, C H A IN L IN K F E N C E . 56.900 S P R IN G ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, 1Vi STO RY. F E N C E D YARD, B A R N .57.000 C U T E A N D C O Z Y - 3 BD, 2 BA, 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 O F F F O R K C H . R D . - 3 BD, 2B , F U L L B SM T, V IN Y L S ID , P O R C H . 5 9 .5 0 0 Y A D K IN V IL L E R D . - G R EA T L O C A T IO N F O R B U S IN E S S . 2 BD, 1 B. 6 2 .9 0 0 H O S P IT A L ST. E X T. - N E W C O N S T R U C T IO N , 3 BD, 2 BA, B SM T. S O L D 67,500 C O R N A T Z E R R D . - 3 BD, 1 B, F R P L , B R IC K R A N C H O N 2 A C R E S. 610 G A R N E R ST. - 3 BD, 1Vi B, B R IC K R A N C H , B SM T, S .-D IS H . •• ’ W IL K E S B O R O ST. - 6 B D , 4 BA, G R EA T O A K H A R D W O O D . ,‘ E D G E W O O D C IR C L E S - 3 B D , 2 B, ' ’ D E N , F E N C E D B ACKYARD. S U P E R .'; S A IN R D . - B rlck R anch, 3 B D , 2 BA.' O N 1.8 A C R E S . E N C L O S E D P O R C H , W O O D L E E S U B . - 3 B Q 3 B, B SM T. 1Vk STO RY, G RT. D E C O R . H W Y 601 - 1.7 A C R E S W M B O . 1B H O M E . G O O D B U S IN E S S A R E A . F O R K C H . R D . - C O U N T R Y 2 S T O R Y | O N 1.39 A , 3 B D , 2'Zz B, U PD A TE D . PA R K A V E . - N E W L O G H O M E O N 1.6 A C R E S . 3 B D , 2 B, B SM T. J E R IC H O C H . R O . - 3 BO, 2 B, B R IC K | R A N C H , 1V« A C R E S . N . M A IN ST. - U N D E R C O N S T ., 3 B D ,| 2 B, 1 V i STO RY, B SM T. F A R M L A N D A C R E S - 1 V4 S T O R Y O N 2 .8 9 A ., 4 BD, 3 B, BSM T. H IC K O R Y H IL L - 4 BD, 2B . T R I LE V E L, G A R A G E , M A N Y E X T R A S . ; S O U T H W O O D A C R E S - 3 B D . 2B, B R IC K , 2 + A . 24X 3 6 W O R K S H O P . U M Q U E C U S T O M B W L T H O M E - 4 BD, 2 B A ., W O O O E D LOT. 2 3 6 W A N O E R IN Q L A N E - 4 BO, 3 B, R A M B L IN G R A N C H O N 1.2 A . C O U N T R Y L A N E - N ew C o nstru dton 1Va Story, 4 BD, 2 V i BA, Full B SM T. J E R IC H O C H . R D . • 4 BD, 2 B, 2 S TO R Y O N 4.74 W O O D E D A. D A V ID S O N C O U N T Y - B R IC K R A N C H , 4 BD, 2 B, B S M T .,2 2 A . R O C K H IL L F A R M - 5 BD, 3 ’Zi B, 2 STO RY, B S M T , O N 1 5 A. LOTS * LAND 15 Space Mobile Home Psrk ........................................*50,000 Hobson Road...................................................1.67 Ac. «7,500 Hickory Hilt..........................................2 Bldg. Lots »9,500 Es. Bethel Ch. Ad 16.7 ac., zoned lndustrtel «12,000 per Ac. 601 S. Neer Yedhln Rlver...................................15 Ac «26.250 Otf Needmore ........................................29 Rus Acres «35,000 Commercial Btdg ..............................1.26 AC 2400 SF «59,900 Off Jericho Church fid .........................20 Ptus Acres «60,000 Mobile Home Perk.............................................35 wc. *2,900 Eston Road....................................................1.71 Ac. W,000 Hwy. 156...........................................16 Ac. ♦ Mouw «100,060 Needmore Rd...................................................................«2,100 Sequole Subdlvlston * 2 Bk#g. Lola. ......«20,600 Tol. Hwy. 64 EAovZoned ilfth1 mlg....................................*10,000 Homes!ewl Lane - 4 plus Acres.................... «16,000 GRANNY*$ ICE CREAM SHOMreat Bustom Opport.MO.OOO r x - > x isA , ' >$5 ►♦♦♦♦V. # ; -« ...> ♦ ♦ ♦ « E $6 4 8 6 A ? t A M *2 s ] L i f e s t y l e H O M E S & REALTY. INC 818 South Main Street Mocksvtile. N.t 704, 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 O ffic e H o u rs M o n d a y Fud<iy 9 7 S a t 10 4 . S un 2 4 R i c k e v R 6 «111 e y K iith i C W a ll M a r y H i*n d n < k s C h r 1 s H u n d r 1 » S u n d r.« lo h n s im P a t M oor<' J e w e ll S li)k c v F r .in t t- s t .itt*M <>v% V ic K l F le m in g P « ^ y W .its o n h U X 120 h 14 1 ) I t b $4 \1S2 h 14 UUOH ♦> t 4 11 7 1 I H 1 S .' t H b $4 » 147 b 14 SU1\ b 14 lb4U b 14 lb4 6 FmHA F A R M E R S H O M E A O W N IS T R A T IO N Attractive FmHA Homes for Sale $37,500 - 256 Whitney Road *31,500 - 275 Montview Drive, Available to in vestors until 11/7/90, Financing available Both just remodeled including new carpet, vinyl, roof, paint and 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. 1 6 .9 0 0 1 8 .9 0 0 2 1 .5 0 0 2 4 .9 0 0 2 9 .0 0 0 2 9 ,8 0 0 3 3 .9 0 0 3 4 .9 0 0 3 4 .9 0 0 3 6 .0 0 0 3 9 .9 0 0 3 9 .9 0 0 4 2 .0 0 0 4 9 .5 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 8 .0 0 0 HOMES CR O SS ST./C O O L6EM B E - S ta rte r H o m e , 2 B R , 1 b a th . SO, DAVIE STR EE T • C O O LEEM EE - 2 B e d ro o m , 1 B a th h on v. a ffo r d ab le fo r yo u n g h o m eb u y e rs. 6S, O FF JACK 8 0 0 E WO. - M o b ile H o m e on 2 .5 5 ac. 2 s e p tlc system s fo r a n o th e r m o b ile h o m e. 67, Q LA DESTO NE R D . 4 ^ ^ T Q A ) p . 2 B R , 1 b ath , Vi B S M T . 8 0 1 S. - 5" A cres, 3 ^ ^ ^ K 7 t T Y > ^ ^ | H o m e. e s B R A C K EN RD. - I M > B R O f t l b V B f f ^ b a. M o b ile H o m e. S e c lu d e d . ' 7 2 D UKE STREET CO O LEEM EE - S u p e r n ice h o m e. A lu m in u m s ld in g , b rig h t c h e e ry k itc h e n , fan tas tic h om e. O FF D A N IE L RD. - M o d u la r H o m e o n h eavily w o o d e d lo t. 3 B R . LA K EW O O D V ILLA O E - 2 B R , 1 b a th , h ard w o o d flo o re, n ew ro o f, 7,1 fresh p ain t. C EN TER ST./C O O LEEM EE - S u p e r n ic e 2 B R w ith vinyl s ld ln g . E x- " ' c e lle n t N eig h b o rh o o d . H W Y 8 0 1 - 4 B e a u ^ ^ | K 5 > J V i ^ g g H o m e a n d larg e o u tb ld g . 79 YAD KIN S T ./C O O L E C T re P s u p e > n ic e 2 B R , 1 b ath h om e. 6 0 1 S. R IVE R D A LE R D . - Q u a in t 3 B R , 1 b ath C e d a r R a n c h e r In p retty rural se ttin g . DAVIE A C A D E M Y ROAD - 3 B D , 2 B A , h o m e w ith vinyl sidin g ex terior. Im m a c u la te in s id e a n d o u t. Large 1.18 A cre Lot. M ore th a n you can Im ag in e for th e m o n ey l 6 0 1 SO U TH - 3 B e d ro o m c o tta g e s ty le h o m e. C O M M E R IC A L B U I L i T T Q T | 2 3 S S B rn ate,y 2 acros of lan d . H A R D IS O N ST. - 3 B R tto a th T L g V re a ? fen c e d yard. Q W Y N STREE1 - 3 B R B rick R a n c h e r, L lv ln g ro o m w ith fire p la c e , fen c e d rearyard. M ILLIN Q RD. - T astefu lly d e c o ra te d , 3 B R , 1'/a b ath s, full b sm t. H ICKO RY TREF. - B c a u tltu l W o o d e d Lot. 3 B R , 1 b ath , Large d e c k . C EM ETER Y ST. - C ap e C o d h o m e w lth 3 B R , 1 b ath , h ard w o o d floors, vinyl sidlng. G W YN ST. - E n erg y e ffic ie n t 3 Br, 1 b ath . N ew c a rp e t, n ew w in dow s, fresh p ain t. LAKEW O O D VILLA O E - Im m a c u la te 3 B R B rlc k R anch er. L arge d eta c h e d garage. P IN E R ID Q E RD. • 3 B R , 2 b ath b rlc k ran cher, full b as e m en t, s c re e n e d porch * rte rk .______ SA LISB U R Y S i. T J f f f f l f J f f lJ W J T 1Vi b a th , w ra p -a ro u n d fro n t p orch . 6 0 .0 0 0 O FF PLEA S A N T AC. D R . - Im m a c u la te L og H o m e . 3 B R * 1Vi b a th s . 6 8 .9 0 0 D A V K A C A D E M Y RO AD - 3 B D b rlc k h o m e s itu a te d o n 5 .3 2 A cre. W e ll c a re d tor, 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 ric k R an ch w lth fu ll b a s e m e n t. S itu a te d o n 8.5 A cresl 6 9 .6 0 0 S A IN 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 ls 3 B R , 2 B ath C o n te m p o rary R a n c h .____________ 7 2 .8 0 0 G R E Y S T R E E T /H O S P IT ^ ^ K 7 iJ ^ T ^ Q ^ Iy re m o d e le d In c lu d in g n ew g as fu rn a c e , n ew ro o f, !lo o r c d v e rm 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 .5 0 0 H W Y 6 4 E a s t - B rick R a n c h e r o n 1 acre p lu s, 2 B R , fire p la c e , • ' p artia l b a s e m e n t. 7 2 .5 0 0 N E E D M O R E R D . - D o u l I f f , H T 3 T H W T 'e a n d 10 s ta ll b a rn on 7 '/j acres. 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 o n 2 .7 5 acres. P asture 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 SH A D Y K N O LL LANE - B e a u tifu l S p lit Foyer 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 , Vh B ath B rlc k R a n c h er. L ovely s e ttin g |u 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 t> a s e m e n t, R o ck fire p la c e . 6 9 .8 0 0 E D flE W O O D C IR C LE - 3 B R , 2 b ath s, sw 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 .8 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 trysid e. 9 4 .6 0 0 M R H EN R Y RD. - B e a u tifu l 3 B R , 3 b a th b rick ra n c h e r on 2 *a c re s . 9 6 .8 0 0 SA N FO R D AVE. - 3 B R , 2 B ath , w ith full B a s e m e n t. 2 yrs. o ld p lu s F lve A cres. 9 7 ,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 ,8 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 om e. 1 1 6 .0 0 0 M R . H E N R Y ROAD - N ice 3 to 4 B e d ro o m B rlck R a n c h e r on 5.47 acres. 1 2 7 .9 0 0 H W Y 6 0 1 N . - H ard w o o d floo rs th ro u g h o u t th is 4 B R , 3 ba H o m e. 1 3 9 .9 0 0 O A R D E N VA LLEY ESTATES • R u stic ran ch er, fir sld ln g & a c c en ts o f ro ck, 3 B R , 2 b a th , full b a s e m e n t. 1 4 6 .0 0 0 S O U TH W O O D ACRES • S ta te ly N ew 2 sto ry 4 B R , 2 V j ba on 1.04 Ac. ______________________________LOT/LAND" G A R D EN VALLEY SECTIO N IV - B e a u llfu l w o o d e d h o m e sites, curbed s treets, city w a te r an d sew 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 EPLA C E S U B D IV IS IO N • E leven o n e -h a lf th ree q u a rte r A cre lots - S e lle r w lll b uild. 2 ,v 9 T ( ill a u e IR ED E LL C O U N TY - 37 acres ju st across D a v ie Line. 3 ,6 0 0 p e r a c r * AN G ELL RD. - 12-14 A cres - G re a t for b u ild in g . 8 ,8 0 0 Each EDQ EW O O D C IR C LE -2 lots 162.5x125 9 ,4 0 0 O FF C O U N TR Y L A NE - 1.75 A cres, w o o d ed . 1 0 .0 0 0 G LA DSTO N E R d E H D L D H B 3 4 .0 0 0 8 .61 A cres R ight un u u u u u j u « > and C a m p b o ll R d. IW ll M Mwmiueii For additional Information and photos or our listings, please refer to the NEW DAVIE tiOUNTY REAL E S T A T E M A G A Z IN E S n o w . i v . u l a 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 s , b a n k s , e t c . W e <irt? rn tm ib u rs o f D a n e C o u n ty a n d W u ih to n S a le m M u lt ip le L is tin g . S tifV lc e s . t v PUBLIC NOTICES N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E U n d e r a n d b y v ir lu e o l lh e p o w e r o1 s a le c o n ta in e d in th o s e c e r ta in D e c d s o f T ru s t e x e c u te d b y M a rtin J o s e p h F e tl a n d w i!e , E v e ly n M a y F e tt, ( " M o r tg a g o r s a n d P r e s e n t O w n e r s " ) to F ir s t F e d e ra l S a v in g s B a n k in B o o k 1 3 7 , p a g e 6 6 8 a n d a ls o in B o o k 1 4 7 , p a g e 1 4 5 in th e O tfic e o f lh e R e g is te r o l D e e d s o l D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a r o lin a : a n d u n d e r a n d b y v ir tu e o f th e a u th o r ity v e s te d in th e u n d e r s ig n e d a s S d B s titu te T r u s te e b y a n in s tr u m e n t o t w r itin g d a te d J u ly 3 1 , 1 9 9 0 , a n d r e c o r d e d in B o o k 1 6 7 , p a g e 4 5 6 a n d a ls o in B o o k 1 6 7 , p a g e 4 5 8 in th e O llic e o l th e R e g is te r o l D e e d s o l D a v ie C o u n ty . N o rth C a ro lin a : d e la u lt h a v in g J b e e n m a d e in th e p a y m e n t o f th e in d e b te d n e s s th e r e b y s e c u re d , a n d a fte r N o tic e o l B r e a c h o l D e fa u l! U n d e r T e rm s a n d C o n d itio n s o l N o te s a n d D e e d s o l T r u s t a n d N o tic e o l H e a rin g b e in g g iv e n k ) ( " M o r tg a g o r s a n d P re s e n t O w n e r s " ) M a r tin J o s e p h F e tt a n d w ile , E v e ly n M a y F e tt; a n d u p o n th e fa ilu r e o l th e M o r tg a g o r s a n d P re s e n t O w n e rs to c u r e s u c h g e fa u lt: a n d a fte r a c c e le r a tio n b y th e h o ld e r o l th e In d e b te d n e s s o f a ll s u m s u n d e r th e N o te s a n d In s tr u c tio n s fro m s u c h h o ld e r to th e S u b s titu te T r u s te e to p ro c e e d w ith fo re c lo s u re ; a n d a fte r a h e a r in g p u r s u a n t to th e fin d in g s a n d u p o n th e a u th o riz a tio n o f th e C le r k o l S u p e r io r C o u rt O f D a v le C o u n ty , th e S u b s titu te T r u s te e w lll o ffe r fo r s a te a t th e D a v le C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e D o o r, In M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 1 2 :1 5 p .m . o n F rid a y , O c to b e r 1 9 ,1 9 9 0 , a n d w lll s e ll to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r lo r c a s h , a c e r ta in tra c t o l la n d , w ith Im p ro v e m e n ts th e r e o n lo c a te d In th e C o u n ty o l D a v le , $ ta te o f N o rth C a r o lin a a n d m o r e p a r tic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d a s fo llo w s : • B E IN G a ll o f L o t N o . 4 8 a s s h o w n o n a re c o r d e d p la t e n title d " C R A F T W O O D , S e c tio n 4 " , a s d e v e lo p e d b y F o r tis E n te r p ris e s , In c ., s a ld m a p b e in g d r a w n b y O tls A. J o n e s S u r v e y in g C o . In c ., O c to b e r 2 9 , (9 7 3 , s a ld p la t b e in g re c o rd e d In P la t B o o k 4 , p a g e 1 3 9 , In th e O ffic e o f th e R e g is te r O f D e e d s o f D a v le C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , to w h ic h r e fe r e n c e Is h e r e b y m a d e fo r a m o r e e o m p te te d e s c r ip tio n . • T h ls p r o p e r ty is a ls o k n o w n a s a h o u s e i n d lo t lo c a te d a t 1 0 1 7 M illin g R o a d , M o c k s v H le , N o r th C a r o lin a 2 7 0 2 8 . ~ T h e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ty is s u b je c t fa th e r e s tric tiv e c o v e n a n ts a s re c o r d e d In Deed B o o k 9 3 , p a g e 4 9 , In th e Ollice o l th e R e g is te r o f D e e d s o f D a v le C o u n ty , N o r th C a r o lin a , - The T ru s te e re s e rv e s th e r ig h t to re q u ire flve ( 5 % ) p e r c e n t d e p o s it o f th e h ig h e s t bidder to In s u re g o o d fa lth . T h is p r o p e r ty i l 9 0 k J s u b je c t to m y u n p a id ta x e s , s p e c ia l assessments, e a s e m e n ts , r ig h ts o f w a y , m s tr lc tlo n s o ( r e c o r d a n d a n y p r io r fn c u m b r a n c e s . • T h is th e 2 5 th d a y o f S e p te m b e r , 1 9 9 0 . R ic h m o n d W . R u c k e r , S u b s titu te T r u s te e O F C O U N S E L : ' H u tc h in s , T y n d a ll, D o u g h to n & M o o r e : i 1 l 5 W e s t T h i r d S t r e e t P .O . D r a w e r 6 1 4 W in s to n - S a le m , N .C . 2 7 1 0 2 : (9 1 9 ) 7 2 5 -8 3 8 5 1 0 -1 1 -2 tn p N O T IC E * T A K E N O T IC E th a t C A S e a fo rd 4 S o n s L u m b e r C o m p a n y , w h o s e a d d r e s s Is R t. 3 , B o x 5 5 1 , J e r ic h o R o a d , D a v ie C o u n ty , M o c k s v ilte , N o r th C a r o lin a 2 7 0 2 8 , h a s , e f fe c tiv e O c to b e r 1, 1 9 9 0 , tr a n s le r r e d a ll a e e e ts a n d lia b ilitie s to S e a fo r d L u m b e r C o m p a n y , a N o rth C a r o lin a c o r p o r a tio n , w h o s e a d d r e s s is R t. 9 , B o x 5 5 1 , J e r ic h o R o a d , D a v ie C o u n ty , M o c k s v ille , N o r th C a r o lin a 2 7 0 2 8 , th e d e b ts o l w h ic h tr a n s fe r o r a r e b e in g a s s u m e d b y s a id < x # p o ra tio n . , I * : G le n n E . S e a lo r d O w n e r a n d P a r tn e r Z'l 1 0 -1 1 -2 tn p N O R T H C A R O L IN A Q A V IE C O U N T Y - : > E X E C U T R IX 'S N O T IC E ;.H e v in g q u a lifie d a s E x e c u tr ix o l th e E s fa te o l J a m e s T h o m a s E v a n s , S r., d e c e a s e d , la te o l D a v ie C o u n ty , N o r th C a r o lin a , th is is to n o tify a ll p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id e s ta te to p r e s e n t th e r o to th e u n d e r s ig n e d o n o r b e fo r e th e 1 8 ( h d a y o l A p ril, 1 9 9 1 , b e in g s ix m o n th s fr o m th e lir s t d a y o l p u b lto a tio n , o r th is n o tic e w ill b e p le a d e d in b a r o l th e ir re c o v e r y . A ll p e rs o n s in d e b te d to s a id e s ta te w ill p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e r s ig n e d . ‘ T h is th e 1 2 th d a y o l O c to b e r, 1 9 9 0 . A n n e r F . E v a n s , R o u te 1, B o x 4 1 , M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 , E x e c u tr ix o l th e E s t a ! * o l J a m e s T h o m a s E v a n s , S r., d e c e a s e d . M a r tin a n d V a n H o y , A tto rn e y s D ra w e r 1 0 6 8 : M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 1 0 -1 8 -4 tn p N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A viE c o u r> n v IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE S u p e r> o r C o u r t D iv is io n B e fo re lh p C iC rK In T h e M a tte r O f T h e F o r e c lo s u re O f L a n d C o v e re d B y T h a f C e r ta in D e e d O f T ru s l G iv e n B y K a tie K H o o p e r a n d S h e a r l C r a w fo r d H o o p e r (n o w d e c e a s e d ) N O T IC E O F R E S A L E U N D E R a n d b y v irtu e o f th e p o w e r o f s a le c o n ta in e d in a c e r ta in d e e d o f tr u s t e x e c u te d b y K a tie K H o o p e r a n d S h e a rl C r a w fo r d H o o p e r (n o w d e c e a s e d ) to L e s te r F r a n k lm B o g e r. A lb e rt D e n to n B o g e r. J a c k H a rd in g B o g e r a n d C a th e rin e B S e a m o n , d a te d J u ly 7 , 1 9 8 7 , a n d re c o rd e d in B o o k 1 4 7 , p a g e 1 9 1 , in th e O f fic e o l th e R e g is te r o f D e e d s o f D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a r o lin a , a n d b y v ir tu e o l a n O r d e r to r R e s a le o l th e C le r k o l S u p e r io r C o u rt o f D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a r o lin a , e n te re d o n th e 2 7 th d a y o t J u ly , 1 9 9 0 . m a d e in th e a b o v e e n title d s p e c ia l p r o c e e d in g , th e u n d e r s ig n e d tr u s te e w ill o ffe r lo r re s a le a t p u b lic a u c tio n to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r lo r c a s h a t th e C o u rth o u s e d o o r in M o c k s v ille , N o rth C a ro lin a a t 1 2 :0 0 n o o n , S a tu rd a y o n th e 2 0 th d a y o l O c to b e r , 1 9 9 0 , th e la n d a s im p r o v e d , c o n v e y e d in s a id d e e d o l tr u s t, th e s a m e ly in g a n d b e in g in M o c k s v ille T o w n s h ip . D a v ie C o u n ty , N o r th C a r o lin a , a n d b e in g m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d a s lo llo w s : T R A C T O N E : B E G IN N IN G a t a s to n e o n W e s t s id e o f p u b lic ro a d , fo r m e rly G e o rg e G ra v e s ' c o rn e r, a n d ru n n in g th e n c e N o rth 6 0 d e g . E a s t 1 .0 5 c h a in s to a s to n e ; th e n c e N o r lh 6 0 d e g . W e s t 5 .1 0 c h a in s to a s to n e ; th e n c e S o u th 3 1 d e g . W e s t 3 .2 0 c h a in s to a s to n e ; th e n c e E a s t 2 d e g . v a r ia tio n , 5 .1 0 c h a in s w ith M ill R o a d , fo r m e r ly G e o r g e G r a v e s ' lin e , to th e B E G IN N IN G , c o n ta in in g 1 a c r e m o re o r lo s s . F o r b a c k titte s e e D e e d B o o k 4 1 , p a g e 4 7 5 , a n d D e e d B o o k 4 1 , p a g e 4 9 7 , D a v ie C o u n ty R e g is try . T R A C T T W O : B E G IN N IN G a t a n e w lin e in a n o ld s tu m p , th e s o u th w e s t c o r n e r o l th a t tr a c t d e s c r ib e d b y d e e d r e c o r d e d in D e e d B o o k 4 1 , a t p a g e 4 9 7 , D a v le C o u n ty R e g is tr y , a n d r u n n in g th e n c e w ith th e w e s te r n m a r g in o f N .C . R o a d 1 1 3 9 ( c o m m o n ly k n o w n a s th e " J e r ic h o C h u r c h R o a d " ) r ig h t o f w a y S o u th 5 3 d e g . 3 6 m in . W e s t 1 0 .0 fe e t to a p o in t, a n e w c o r n e r ; th e n c e N o r th 8 4 d e g . 5 1 m in . W e s t 3 9 .8 5 fe e t lo a n Iro n , a n e w c o r n e r ; th e n c e N o rth 7 2 d e g . 41 m in . W e s t 5 1 .2 8 fe e t to a n iro n , a n e w c o r n e r ; th e n c e S o u th 8 2 d e g . 2 3 m ln . E a s t 9 7 .5 5 le e t to th e B E G IN N IN G , c o n ta in in g 0 .0 3 o l a n a c r e , m o re o r le s s , a n d b e in g a p o rtio n o f th e J .F . S to n e s tre e t h o m e p la c e tr a c t ta k e n lr o m th e N o r th e a s t c o m e r o l s a id tr a c t. F o r b a c k title s e e D e e d B o o k 9 4 , p a g e 5 1 8 , D a v le C o u n ty R e g is try . T h is tr a c t is lu r th e r Id e n tifie d a s P a rc e l 4 , S e c . A o l th e D a v ie C o u n ty T a x M a p J -4 -5 d a te d M a rc h 2 8 , 1 9 7 6 . T h e r e is s itu a te d o n s a id p r o p e r ty a d w e llin g h o u s e a n d o th e r im p r o v e m e n ts . S U B J E C T , h o w e v e r , to ta x e s a n d a s s e s s m e n ts lo r c a le n d a r y e a r 1 9 9 0 , a n d p r io r y e a r s , it a n y , a n d a n y o th e r p r io r e n c u m b r a n c e s o l re c o rd . T e n p e r c e n t (1 0 % ) o l th e a m o u n t o f th e h ig h e s t b id m u s t b e d e p o s ite d w ith th e T r u s te e p e n d in g c o n tir m a tio n o l th e s a le . T h e s a le w ill b e re p o rte d to th e c o u rt a n d w ill r e m a in o p e n fo r a d v a n c e o r u p s e t b id s lo r a p e r io d o l te n (1 0 ) d a y s , w h ic h m u s t b e in th e a m o u n t o l te n p e r c e n t (1 0 % ) o t th e fir s t S 1 .0 0 0 .0 0 a n d fiv e p e r c e n t {S<M>) o l th e b a la n c e o l th e e x is tin g b id . II n o a d v a n c e o r u p s e t b id s a re file d w ith th e C le r k o l S u p e r io r C o u rt, th e s a le w ill b e s u b m it te d lo r c o n fir m a tio n . T h is th e 4 th d a y o l O c to b e r , 1 9 9 0 . J o h n T . B r o c k 1 0 -1 1 -2 tn p N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R ’S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d a s E x e c u to r o l th e E s ta te o f C o n s ta n c e K u h r S e a b r o o k , d e c e a s e d , la te o l D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a r o lin a , th is b lo n o tify a ll p e r s o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id e s ta te to p r e s e n t th e m to lh e u n d e r s ig n e d o n o r b e to r e th e 1 8 lh d a y o l A p r il, 1 9 9 1 , b e in g s ix m o n th s frc y n ih e lir s t d a y o l p u b lic a tio n , o r th is n o tic e w ill b e p le a d e ti in b a r o l th e ir r e c o v e r y . A ll p e r s o n s In d e b te d to s a id e s ta te w ill p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e r s ig n e d . T h is lh e 1 5 th d a y o l O c to b e r , 1 9 9 0 . W illia m K u h r S e a b ro o k , 3 -3 4 A rm o r, B o x 9 1 , A P O , N e w Y o rk 0 9 0 4 6 , E x e c u to r o l th e E s ta te o l C o n s ta n c e K u h r S e a b ro o k , d e c e a s e d . M a r tin a n d V a n H o y , A tto r n e y s D r a w e r 1 0 6 8 M o c k s v ille . N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 1 0 -1 8 -4 tn p A U C T IO N S A L E REAL ESTATE & KRSONALj>ROPERTY OF THE LATE MR. OSCO HANES S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 2 7 t h , 1 9 9 0 1 0 : 0 0 A M D IR E C TIO N S : RT.2 HIDDENITE (STONY POINT), NC F r o m S ta te s v ille , N .C a t 1 -4 0 , fo llo w H w y . 9 0 a p p r o x . 11 m ile s N o r th n e a r T a y lo r s v ille to s a le C o n s is tin g o l a p p r o x 1 5 0 0 s q . It. h e a te d a re a <- c lo s e d in b r e e z e w a y a n d g a r a g e . A ls o d b l. c a r p o r t, o u tb ld g a n d lo w e r g a r d e n in b a c k . B r ic k R a n c h e r h a s 3 n ic e b e d r o o m s , la r g e k it c h e n , d e n a re a . Io r m a l liv in g r o o m & d in in g a re a . 1 b a th . L o t Is a p p r o x 3 /4 a c r e s . T e r m s & c o n d it io n s a n n o u n c e d s a le d a y . PERSONAL PROPERTY P a tlo S et C e d a r C h e it P a tte rn 01»«» B o o k c a ie H and T o o li L o ti o f N ew C r a fti fro m T he O le C ro ft Shop QE 2 1 " C o lor T .V , 0 E R e frig e ra to r - F re e zo r K enm ore M ic ro w a v e D en F u rn itu re (M a p le F ra m e ) D esk Lots of N ew C rn (ts fro m T he O le C ra ft Shop 12 NOON REAL ESTATE: M a h e g o n y P o s te r Bed W lw g B a c k C tialr B ild < e p o rt Pum p O rgan O rg a n S to ol C h in a H u tc h D ln in g T a b le * C halrs S o fa * o c k e r R e c lln e r A n tlq u * D re s s e r w /b e v e l m lrro r Q u (lt R e c k W e o d e n C hurn C a s t Iro n * P o tte ry — ~» — ~ ■ '1W*1 U|<HI1 IIU||| in e UID _8ALE CONDUCTED FOR: Mr. James H. (Sonny) Hanes M a rb le T op T eb le B o w l * P itc h e r S e t Q u llts & S p re a d s R ound T op T a b le F ire p la c e S e t 011 & T a b le L am ps OE W a s h e r E le c tric H e a te rs * Fens P ic tu re s * F ram es M a p le D in e tte S e t Push M o w e r H ouse P la n ts O th e r M is c . Ite m s ftata i IM*e ■ •fre e h w e e li A villefeU w f l S H E E K ^ i k . AUCTION & REALTY C o f N C A l 124 BONOED NCf1L «0)2# MWV. t$ l PO BOX 103, M OCKSVIUE, NC 17021 P H . n i t ) e te * 3 3 s o wot Ml>rOHt>*i| IN CAM OP IHJU*Y 0» WS6 OF AKV W t l)AVIE COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 18, If*^ T D flLAfifflHBBS P U B L IC N O T IC E S T A T E O F N O R T H C A R O L IN A E N V IR O N M E N T A L M A N A G E M E N T C O M M IS S IO N P O S T O F F IC E B O X 2 7 6 8 7 R A L E IG H . N C 2 7 6 1 1 -7 6 8 7 N O T IF IC A T IO N O F IN T E N T T O IS S U E A S T A T E N P D E S P E R M IT O n !h e b a s is o l th o r o u g h s ta ll re v ie w a n d a p p lic a tio n o l A r tic le 21 o l C h a p te r 1 4 3 . G e n e ra l S ta tu te s o l N o rth C a ro lin a . P u b lic L a w 9 2 -5 0 0 a n d o th e r la w tu l s ta n d a r d s a n d r e g u la tio n s , th e N o rth C a ro lin a E n v iro n m e n ta l M a n a g e m e n t C o m m is s io n p r o p o s e s to is s u e a p e rm it to d is c h a r g e to lh e p e r s o n s lis te d b e lb w e ffe c tiv e 1 2 /1 /9 0 a n d s u b je c t lo s p e c ia l c o n d itio n s P e r s o n s w is h in g to c o m m e n t u p o n o r o b je c t lo lh e p r o p o s e d d e te r m in a tio n s a re in v ite d to s u b m it s a m e in w r itin g to th e a b o v e a d d r e s s n o la te r lh a n 11 /1 6 /9 0 A ll c o m m e n ts re c e iv e d p r io r to th a t d a le w ill b e c o n s id e r e d in th e fo r m u la tio n o l fin a l d e te r m in a tio n s r e g a r d in g th e p r o p o s e d p e r m il. A p u b lic m e e tin g m a y b e h e ld w h e r e th e D ire c to r o l th e D iv is io n o l E n v ir o n m e n ta l M a n a g e m e n t fin d s a s ig n ifi c a n t d e g re e o l p u b lic in te r e s t in a p r o p o s e d p e r m il. A c o p y o l th e d r a ft p e r m it is a v a ila b le b y w r itin g o r c a llin g th e D iv is io n o f E n v ir o n m e n ta l M a n a g e m e n t, P .O . B o x 2 7 6 8 7 , R a le ig h , N o r t h C a r o lin a 2 7 6 1 1 -7 6 8 7 , (9 1 9 ) 7 3 3 -7 0 1 5 . T h e a p p lic a tio n a n d o th e r in fo r m a tio n m a y b e in s p e c te d a t th e s e lo c a tio n s d u r in g n o r m a l o llic e h o u r s . C o p ie s o l th e in fo r m a tio n o n file a r e a v a ila b le u p o n re q u e s t a n d p a y m e n t ot th e c o s ts o l re p r o d u c tio n . A ll s u c h c o m m e n ts o r r e q u e s ts r e g a r d in g a p r o p o s e d p e r m it s h o u ld m a k e re fe re n c e to th e N P D E S p e r m it n u m b e r lis te d b e lo w . D a le O v e rc a s h lo r G e o r g e T . E v e r e tt, D ir e c to r D iv is io n o l E n v ir o n m e n ta l M a n a g e m e n t D a te : 1 0 -8 -9 0 P u b lic n o tic e o l in te n t to is s u e a S la te N P D E S p e r m it to th e fo llo w m g : 1. N P D E S N o . N C 0 0 5 0 9 0 3 . T o w n o l M o c k s v ille , P .O . B o x 5 3 2 , M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 h a s a p p lie d lo r a p e r m it m o d ific a tio n lo r a fa c ility lo c a te d a t B e a r C r e e k W a s te w a te r T r e a tm e n t P la n t o II o l N C S R 1 1 6 0 , M o c k s v ille , D a v le C o u n ty . T h e fa c ili ty d is c h a r g e s 0 .1 9 1 6 M G D o l tre a te d d o m e s tic a n d In d u s tr ia l w a s te w a te r fro m o n e o u tfa ll In to B e a r C r e e k , a C la s s C s tr e a m in th e Y a d k in -P e e D e e R iv e r B a s ln w h ic h h a s a 7 Q 1 0 tlo w o l 0 .6 5 . T h e p e r m it m o d ific a tio n Is to a llo w a n In c re a s e d in flo w to 0 .2 5 M G D . 1 0 -1 8 -1 tn p N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d a s A d m in is tr a tr ix o f th e E s ta te o l L a r r y D e a n H o w a r d , d e c e a s e d , la te o l D a v ie C o u n ty , N o r th C a r o lin a , th is Is to n o tify a ll p e r s o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id e s ta te to p r e s e n t th e m to th e u n d e r s ig n e d o n o r b e fo r e th e 1 1 th d a y o f A p r il, 1 9 9 1 , s a id d a te b e in g a t le a s t s ix m o n th s fr o m th e d a te o f fir s t p u b lic a tio n o t th is n o tic e , o r th is n o tic e w ill b e p le a d e d in b a r o l th e ir r e c o v e r y . A ll p e r s o n s in d e b te d to s a id e s ta te w ill p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e r s ig n e d . T h is th e 1 1 th d a y o f O c to b e r , 1 9 9 0 , th e s a m e b e in g th e lir s t p u b lic a tio n d a te . M a ry J o y c e F o s te r, B o x 8 6 9 , B e r m u d a R u n , A d v a n c e , N .C . 2 7 0 0 6 , A d m in is tra tr ix o l th e E s ta te o l L a r r y D e a n H o w a rd , d e c e a s e d . L a w O ffic e s o l G r a d y L . M c C la m r o c k , J r . P .O . B o x 1 1 4 4 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 T e le p h o n e : f7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -7 5 0 2 1 0 - 1 M t n p N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y C R E D IT O R 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d a s E x e c u tr ix o l th e e s ta te o l W illia m R o s s C a r te r , d e c e a s e d , la te o l D a v ie C o u n ty , N o r th C a r o lin a , th is Is lo n o tify a ll p e r s o n s h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id e s ta te to p r e s e n t th e m to th e u n d e r s ig n e d o n o r b e fo r e th e 1 5 th d a y o l A p r il, 1 9 9 1 , o r th is n o tic e w ill b e p le a d e d in b a r o l th e ir r e c o v e r y . A ll p e r s o n s In d e b te d lo s a ld e s ta te w ill p le a s e m a k e im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e u n d e r s ig n e d . T h is th e 1 1 th d a y o l O c to b e r , 1 9 9 0 . E m m a J e a n C a r te r , E x e c u tr ix o l th e e s ia te o l W illia m R o s s C a r te r , d e c e a s e d . E d w a r d Y . B re w e r A tto r n e y a t L a w 1 0 - l M t n p Yard Sales 2 7 0 0 6 • M o v in g S a le - C r e e k w o o d - L e s lie C t. S a t. 8 u n til. F u r n itu r e , b a s s b o a l, k id s c lo th e s a n d to y s , b o o k s , k itc h e n ite m s , w ic k e r s o fa , w r o u g h t ir o n ta b le a n d c h a ir s , e n te r t a in m e n t c e n te r , m e n s s h ir t s , t r a m p o lin e , c h ild s w o o d e n r o c k e r , m u c h , m u c h m o r e C r e e k w o o d D r iv e to B r e n tw o o d D riv e , t u r n le ft o n L e s lie C o u r t. S e e y o u th e r e ! 3 4 0 D u k e S t r e e t , M o c k s v ille . F r i. & S a t O c i. 1 9 -2 0 , 9 u n til. 4 fa m ilie s . C h ild r e n , a d u lt a n d b a b y c lo th e s , b o o k s . R a in c a n c e ls . 4 7 8 C o u n t r y L a n e : 3 fa m ilie s , S a t. O c t. 2 0 . 8 -2 . J e w e lr y , c lo th e s , m ir r o r , h o u s e h o ld ile m s a n d lo ts m o r e . C a n c e lle d it r a in in g . 5 f a m ily y a r d s a le : S a t. O c t. 2 0 a t h o m e o l J im m y C a m p b e ll o ff M illin g R o a d b e h in d T r i- P o w e r . C a ll, a ll s iz e s in la n t s o n u p . L o ls m o r e g o o d s tu ff. 8 a .m . to 1 p .m . R a in d a te O c t. 2 7 . 6 4 E a s t a c r o s s fr o m H e n d r ix B B Q . 4 t a m ily y a r d s a le . W o m e n 's c lo t h e s g a lo r e , h o u s e h o ld ile m s . H a r d ls o n S t r e e t : S a l. 8 u n til. D r y e r S 3 0 . C lo lh e s , b o o k s , e tc . H e ld in s id e i l r a in in g . M O V IN G S A L E : S a t. 8 u n til. N o r t h o f H w y . 6 4 o ff 8 0 1 , F u llo n R o a d . B e h in d F o r k F ir e D e p t. S ig n s ! 1 9 6 2 C h e v r o le t 2Hjoor.______________________ Baltimore Road. S a t. O c t. 2 0 , 8 -1 . B a b y ite m s , c h ild r e n 's c lo th e s , m is c . Blg 4 family yard sale: F r l. 8 ^ t ; S a t. 8 - 2 ; S u n . 1 -5 . In A d v a n c e , 8 0 1 a t t h e G r a y S ld d e n h o m e a c r o s s fr o m A d v a n c e D is c o u n t. C lo th e s , fu r n it u r e , h o u s e h o ld ite m s , T u p p e r w a r e , n lk - n a k s a n d s o o n . L o ts a n d lo t s o f b a r g a in s .________________________________ Blg yard aale S a t. 8 - 5 . 6 0 1 n o r th , t u r n r ig h t o n 8 0 1 , le f t o n F o u r C o r n e r R o a d , fir s t h o u s e o n le f1 In Y a d k ln C o u n ty .________________________________ Farmington Hoad, 1 .7 m ile s n o r t h o f M 0 . S a t. O c t. 2 0 , 8 ^ . H o u s e h o ld ite m s , la w n a n d g a r d e n e q u ip m e n t , c lo th e s , a n d m u c h m o r e .____________ Joe Road, F o r k C o m m u n ity , 5 fa m ilie s , S a t. O c t. 2 0 , 7 u n t il. C lo th e s , t o o ls a n d lo ts o l m ls c . ite m s . F r o m in - te r s e c c t io n 8 0 1 & 6 4 , 8 0 1 s o u t h 2 m ile s , f o llo w s ig n s . C a n c e l If r a in in g . R a in d a te O c t. 2 7 .____________________ M a ln C h u r c h R o a d , G A R A G E S A L E - 'h m ile s o ff 6 0 1 N o r th . F r id a y , S a tu r d a y , & S u n d a y . N e w & u s e d ile m s . S o c k s , je w e lr y , T - s h ir ts , u s e d b o o k s . Moving Sale: S a t. 8 u n til. D a v ie C o u n t y o f f 8 0 1 , M c K n ig h t R o a d . D is h e s , s ilv e r w a r e , s ilv e r c o f f e e p o t s , p o ls , p a n s , lin e n s , b e d s p r e a d s , g i r l 's c lo t h in g 7 - 8 & 1 0 - 1 2 , m e n 's je a n s , s h o r t s 3 2 - 3 4 , c o a ts . A ll k in d s o f s tu ff. C o m e s e e ! Rldgemont, Holly Hlll Court. 3 fa m ilie s , S a l. 8 u n t il. L o ls o f la d ie s , c h ild r e n s c lo t h in g , m o r e . Sat. Oct. 1 9 , S M . Va m ile n o r t h o f 8 0 1 . S e w in g m a c h in e , f u r n it u r e , w o o d s t o v e , g la s s w a r e , c lo th e s , o d d s & e n d s . R a ln c a n c e ls . Saturday, 8 - 2 , 3 r d b r ic k h o u s e p a s t F u lt o n C h u r c h . S ig n s l Seventtvday Adventist Church, M ill in g R o a d . F r i. O c t. 1 9 , 8 4 . R a in e d o u t la s t w e e k . C lo t h e s a n d m a n y m is c . ite m s . Yard & Bake Sale: S a t., N o v . 3 , 8 a .m . u n t il. H w y . 8 0 1 , n e a r W ild lif e E n t r a n c e , a p p r o x . 5 m ile s fr o m G r e a s y C o r n e r . Yard Sales Y a r d s a le : A lit t le b il o f e v e r y th in g . .1 0 m ile o n 6 0 1 n o r th fr o m in t e r s e c t io n 1 0 /2 0 /9 0 a t 8 a m . Apartment For Rent E n |o y lo w e le c t r ic b i l l s w lt h o u r E N E R G Y E F F I C I E N T 1 & 2 B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S . W a te r , s e w e r , d r a p e s , a n d k it c h e n a p p lia n c e s in c lu d e d . M a n a g e r a n d m a in t e n a n c e liv e o n s it e to p r o v id e y o u w ith th e b e s t o f s e r v ic e , in c lu d in g 2 4 - h o u r e m e r g e n c y m a in t e n a n c e ! O t h e r le a t u r e s in c l u d e : p o o l , p la y g r o u n d , c lu b h o u s e , b a s k e tb a ll c o u r t , w a s h e r /d r y e r c o n n e c tio n s a n d la u n d r y f a c ilit ie s , d is h w a s h e r , fr o s t- fr e e r e fr ig e r a to r , p r e w ir e d f o r p h o n e a n d c a b le tv , a m p le p a r k in g , p r iv a t e p a t io o r b a lc o n y . C h ild r e n a n d s m a ll p e t s a r e w e lc o m e . A s k a b o u l o u r w in t e r s p e c ia ls . N o r th w o o d A p a r t m e n ts , M illin g R o a d . 6 3 4 4 1 4 1 . FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. W it h o r w it h o u t u t ilit ie s in - c l u d e d . . . y o u r c h o ic e ! C a b le t v a v a ila b le , p o o l, b a s k e t b a ll c o u r t , o n s ite la u n d r y fa c ilitie s , a m p te p a r k in g , 2 4 - h o u r e m e r g e n c y m a in te n a n c e a n d m a n a g e r liv e o n p r o p e r ty . S m a ll p e ts w e lc o m e . N o r th w o o d A p a r t m e n t s , 6 3 4 4 1 4 1 . ________________________________ MOCK PLACE • S e n io r C ltlz e n s A t t e n t io n . W e h a v e a v a ila b le 1 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t s In M o c k s v ille . S e n io r C itiz e n C o m p le x n e x t t o lib r a r y . R e n t b a s e d o n In c o m e . F o r in fo r m a tio n c a ll 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 - 2 0 0 5 o r w r it e M o c k P la c e , P .O . B o x 6 9 0 , M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 . A n E q u a l H o u s in g O p p o r t u n it y . MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE A ll B r ic k E n e r g y E f f ic ie n t A p a r tm e n t. 1 & 2 b e d r o o m , p o o l, b a s k e t b a ll c o u r t & s w in g s . K ftc h e n a p p lia n c e s f u r n is h e d in c lu d in g d is h w a s h e r . Vh b a t h s , w a s h e r / d r y e r c o n n e c t io n s , c e n t r a l h e a t & a ir . P r e w ir e d f o r c a b le T V & p h o n e s . In s u la te d w in d o w s & d o o r s . N o w a x k lt c h e n / b a t h flo o r s . L o c a te d In M o c k s v ille b e h in d H e n d r lx F u r n it u r e o n S u n s e l D r . o f f o f H w y . 1 5 8 . O f f ic e h o u r s 1 -6 M - F 4 S a t. 1 0 - 1 2 . P h o n e 7 0 4 ^ 3 4 ^ 1 6 8 ._________________ NOW ACCEPTING APFUCATtoNS f o r tw o a n d th r e e b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n ts a t T H E G L E N . E n e r g y e f f i c ie n t , h e a t p u m p w lt h c e n t r a l a lr , r a n g e , r e f r lg e r a t o r , d r a p e s In c lu d e d . P r e - w ir e d fo r p h o n e a n d c a b le . L a u n d r y f a c ilit ie s o n s it e . F o r a p p lic a t io n a n d in te r v ie w , p h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 0 7 0 . H a n d ic a p a c c e s s a b le . E H O F m H A NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS lo r o n e a n d tw o b e d r o o m a p a r tm e n ts a t T H E O A K S . E n e r g y e f f ic ie n t , h e a t . p u m p w lt h c e n t r a l a lr , r a n g e , r e fr ig e r a to r , d r a p e s in c lu d e d . O u ts id e s to r a g e a r e a , p r e - w ir e d fo r p h o n e a n d c a b le . W a s h e r / d r y e r c o n n e c t io n s in u n it. R e n t s ta r ts a t $ 1 9 2 p e r m o n th . H a n d ic a p a c c e s s a b le . F o r a p p lic a tio n a n d In te r v ie w p h o n e 6 3 4 - 2 0 7 0 . E H O F m H A ____________________________________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS fo r o n e a n d tw o b e d r o o m a p a r tm e n ts a t C E D A R R ID G E . E n e r g y e f f ic ie n t , h e a t p u m p w ith c e n t r a l a ir , r a n g e , r e f r i g e r a t o r , d r a p e s in c l u d e d . W a s h e r /d r y e r c o n n e c tio n s , p r e - w ir e d fo r p h o n e a n d c a b le . O u ts id e s to r a g e a r e a . Q u ie t c o m m u n ity . R e n t s ta r ts a t $ 2 1 0 p e r m o n lh . F o r a p p lic a t io n a n d I n t e r v ie w , p h o n e 6 3 4 - 0 2 2 6 o r 6 3 4 - 2 0 7 0 . H a n d ic a p a c c e s s a b le . E H O F m H A _____________________________ WHY RENT? H o m e s fo r $ 1 . 0 0 , R e p o s . G o v 't, g iv e a w a y p r o g r a m s ! F o r In fo r m a tio n 5 0 4 - 6 4 9 ^ 6 7 0 E x t. R - 8 6 4 5 . Business Opportunity New Beauty S a l o n l o r le a s e . 9 1 9 - 7 6 6 4 4 4 5 . R E Q U E ST FOR B IP S The Davie County Department of Social Services and the Davie County Health Department are cur rently seeking bids for general cleaning and out side ground maintenance of their respective buildings. A set of specifications upon which to base a bid can be obtained by contacting the Davle County Health Departm ent at 2 1 0 Mo*pltal Street or by calling Tom Carroll at 6 3 4 -5 9 8 5 . The deadline for subm itting a bld Is November 1, 1990. > -4\ U - B ID A U C TIO N 601 S. at Ellis Center, Mocksville 7:30 p.m. Thurs. - Oct. 18 - “U- Bring It Sale" Fri. - Oct. 19 - Frank & Gil Raymond Crawford Sat. • Oct. 20 - Roy Wright B le q u e , b r * M , p o r c e la in d o lls , c h u r n s , t o o ls , f u r n it u r e , o ld c r o e k s , w ic k o r d o ll t u m lt u r e , c r y s ta l b e lls , m u s lc b o x e s , m ln la tu r e d o ll f u r n it u r e , m in le tu r e c o lle c t a b le s , lo t s m o r e l 0wMr * Awctiwwr: Cel. Mn*le L. Hellard NCAL 4529 Rt.7 Box 50 A Mocksville, NC «19)99^7484 V .R .H e a te rN C A L 4 6 5 8 We honor ViM and fttoater Cerd - Come on out and start your Chrtamas Shopping. mmmmmJ > > jg J ^ jiJ ^ m 3 P g m ^ U ^ M v ^ M m 0 c tJ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Anim als 7 - y e a r o ld Quarter Horae I c e lle n t tr a il h o r s e . M u s t sell. ._—r n e g o i t a b l e . 998-6451 ’ or? 9 1 9 - 7 6 8 - 6 9 4 8 .____________________ _ j " F R E E lo v a b le c a t . 3 y e a r s o ld . Houe#‘ b r o k e n . C a ll 6 3 4 - 5 6 4 0 ._____________r ,'. L a r g e m a le B lu e T l c k Pup*. 4; m o n t h s , r e g i s t e r e d , s h o t s , d e v w o r m e d . $ 2 0 0 . 7 0 4 4 3 7 2 ^ 4 5 7 . ' i Auctions AUCTION SALE E v e r y F R ID A Y a n d SATURDAY nfoht* a t 7 :3 0 , a t B ill's A u c t io n House.> L o c a te d n e a r F a r m in g t o n Dragway; o n W y o R o a d . F o llo w signs. Ooor* p r iz e s o n F r id a y n lg h t s . F o r lnforma- ♦ tlo n c a ll 9 9 8 ^ 2 1 7 o r 9960510. ; I f you are planning an auctton caH' B o s tic k A u c tio n S e r v ic e . SpecMMng| In E S ta te A u c t io n s . Call Aucttoneer;j A r t h u r B o s tic k a t 704^92-7163. '? Cards o f T h , m k - C.E. Whttafcer greatty apprecieMe the; honesty of the genMemen who tum* edinapackageofbooksandpusfcrf thathiagranddeughtertoftlnfronto6 the Wal4Aart Store. Hopefu#y, yoit good men will see thie and accept myC sincere thenks. 919-99M1W. *'J > SHOftT ^ The famity of the tote Frank H. 8ho<% Sr. woukt llke to say "ttw * you" tiE all who responded to the recent ft? Iness and death of our toved ooe. We wlsh to express our appreciation fori your sympathy, ftowers, food, carda and vMts. Your tove end compaeston wlll always be remembered. The famHy of the Wfc Frank H. Short Sr. Child Cart' CMM Care Ava*eb4e ki my home, before, during and after echool. Very, reasonaMeratoetorthebeMcaretor* yourchlkJ.9efr6a02tormore<" Lovtng grandmother vrill do batoyeW- ting in my home. Agee 2 and up-- welcome. 99fr6453.____________2 Levtng mother ot two hee chHd care'_ opening for two chHdren, agee 04.> References availaMe. CeH Pem i 634-1840. __________________ ; OpenentageforMwrteNmSyMn.-AU AjKj| A4kk<Mkl amA j^ M ^ M i k^attaA ,'O IQ 8 0 0 K n O O I l ^ v m N M I^ n ^ ^ ^ w w ^ andafterechoo<atVa>ey Oe>Ce>e. 6 3 4 - 0 2 8 8 . ^ * Registered Dayeare, eny age, M o c k s v i l l e School District. R e fe r e n c e s . Nutritious meate, tovk>g: c a r e . C a ll Janet »96-5275. DtS% COUNTS AVAILABLE. ;’. Wlll keep chtdren In my home on 601» S o u th . 6 3 4 - 7 4 8 8 . i From Onlv Diamond Solitaire $ g g 0 0 $ | A w illlaya w ay i - V fo rC h ristm as DAVffi JEWELERS Neil to Wil-M*1, MocknUM This Little Girl Is !B 4 0 Y e a r s O l d l and S till at D avie High School! : Happy Birthday Susanl m Sweet Sixteen R e b e c c a E l l i s Happy Birthday! We Love You! i^-.'>, jt>-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Oct. IX. 199» i S | m -: ' ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H | | ^ M H M ^ ^ M | ^ ^ ^ M | M ^ ^ J H M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B r a s f f lf f I B n s :.> !k . w - - i. > ^ M s E E H l l J M . ^ M FOR RENT: C o n d o m in u m , N o r th M y r t le B e a c h . R e a s o n a b le ra te s . 1 b lo c k lr o m o c e a n . S w im m in g p o o l, s le e p s 6 . 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 3 3 0 , 9 1 9 - 7 6 6 -B 5 0 5 . Myrtle Beach C o n d o lo r r e n t O c o a n < ro n t, 2 b e d r o o m , 2 b a th , s le e p s 6 , m a n y e x tr a s . 9 9 8 - 2 1 8 6 o r 9 9 8 - 2 6 1 5 Farm Machm er Bite Spears, $ 1 0 0 ; 6 f t B u s h o g s $ 4 9 5 ; P o s t H o le D ig g e r s ; P o ta to P lo w s ; D is c ; T illa g e T o o l; B o o m P o le s ; C a r r y a lls ; S c r a p e B la d e s ; B o x B la d e s ; D r a w B a r s ; H itc h P in s ; H u n d r e d s o f F a r m G a te s , C o r r a ls , F e e d e r s , C h a in L in k D o g L o ts , a n d m o r e . W R IG H T F A R M G A T E S 9 9 8 - 8 6 3 7 . Furniture WATER STOVE, 7 5 0 g a llo n c a p a c ity , lik e n e w , u s e d a p p r o x im a te ly 2 y e a rs , $ 2 ,0 0 0 . 4 s o la r p a n e ls , $ 3 0 0 e a c h . S e a r s b o ile r , fu e l o il fir e d , n e w f ir e b o x , I g n itio n tr a n s fo r m e r , p u m p m o to r , $ 5 0 0 . O r ig in a l c o s t in s ta lle d * 8 , 5 0 0 . T o t a l lo t p r ic e $ 3 , 5 0 0 . 704-634-1997. Health A B O * T t o N . . . . P r e g n a n c y T e s tin g . F o r a n a p p o i n t m e n t c a l l A r c a d i a W o m e n 's C lin ic , W in s to n S a le m c o l- lect, 9 1 9 7 2 1 - 1 6 2 0 .___________________ NEED TO LOSE WEIGHT? 1 ,0 0 0 p e o p le n e e d e d to lo s e w e ig h t 'now! 1 0 0 p e r c e n t m o n e y b a c k quarantee. C a ll 4 9 2 - 7 2 5 5 . Homes For Rent ■ Oovemment homes from $1 (u- repalr). Delinquent tax property. • Repossessions. 24 h o u r s . : 1-71M21-7927 Ext. R3950. ; At Four Cornere. D e p o s it a n d • references required. Call days : 634-5139, nightS 998-3650. ’ Owyn Sfreel - 2 bedroom house. ' Deposit and references required, r $300 per month. Call 919-722-0220 1 Monday-Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Homes For SaleSI •■ * W , 1 4 A B ric k Home with fireplace a n d doubto carport. PRICED T O . SELLI $49,900. Call 634-5698 or ", 634^261.___________________ «IV OF THE YEARI F o r k C h u r c h C o m m u n ity . O w n e r m u s t •’ sell house a p p r a is e d a t o v e r .' $100,000 Im m e d ia t e ly . L a r g e A - ; Frame s it t in g in w o o d e d s e c tio n o n - 5.44 acres. P r ic e d a t $ 8 1 ,0 0 0 . C a ll L 919-998^633 o r 4 0 7 - 3 4 9 - 9 8 2 9 . ■ z p n i B a a p g & g a i B Y O W N E R : 11 G r o c e S t r e e t . C o o le e m a e . S o m e a p p lia n c e s a n d lu r n it u r e in c lu d e d . 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 7 2 6 . B Y O W N E R : 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 , lir e p la c e , b a s e m e n t 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 3 7 6 a lte r 5 p .m . o r 6 3 4 - 0 1 4 7 (8 -5 ) B Y O W N E R : 3 b e d r o o m b r ic k ranch, 1 '/2 b a th , c e n t r a l H e a t & A ir . L R w ith lir e p la c e , k itc h e n , d e n . $ 5 5 ,0 0 0 . C a ll b e tw e e n 3 p .m . a n d 9 p .m . 6 3 4 - 3 8 7 6 B Y O W N E R : 3 b e d r o o m , c a r p o r t. 1 6 4 C r e e k s id e D r iv e . 9 9 8 - 3 4 4 5 . B Y O W N E R : B e h in d C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r . P o s s ib le r e n ta l h o u s e . 2 7 8 - 9 5 3 8 ._______________________________ B Y O W N E R : D a v ie S tr e e t, C o o le e m e e . D o w n p a y m e n t r e q u ir e d , o w n e r fin a n c in g . 6 3 4 - 2 0 3 7 . CREEKWOOD - B Y OWNER: R u s tic r a n c h h a s 1 8 0 0 s q . ft., 3 - B R , 2 - B A , L R , D R , D e n , L a r g e K itc h e n , L a u n d r y , 2 C a r G a r a g e a ll o n o n e le v e l. A ls o , lo v e ly in g r o u n d p o o l a n d fe n c - e d b a c k y a r d . $ 9 9 ,5 0 0 . 9 9 8 - 0 6 7 1 . Spacious Country Home w ith 3 a c r e s , w r a p - a - r o u n d p o r c h , 3 b e d r o o m s , 2 f u ll b a t h s . 2 0 m i n u t e s f r o m M o c k s v ille . 9 1 9 - 4 6 3 - 2 5 8 9 .___________ TWINBROOK ACRES: C o n te m b o r a r y 3 - B R , 2 - B A , g r e a tr o o m w it h fir e p la c e a n d c a th e d r a l c e ilin g . P a s s iv e s o la r . G r e a t n e ig h b o r h o o d . $ 7 4 ,9 0 0 . Land For Sale 1.2 Acres p e r k te s te d w it h p a v e d r o a d fr o n ta g e . B e a u tifu l b u ild in g p r o p e r ly In S h e f f ie ld a r e a b y o w n e r . 7 0 4 ^ 9 2 - 7 4 5 7 . Lawn & Garden C 4 M SERVICES W e p r o v id e a ll ty p e s o f la w n s e r v ic e , m o w in g la w n s , t r im m in g s h r u b b e r y , c le a n in g lo ts . 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 7 9 8 , F R E E E S T IM A T E S .___________________________ WAYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE T r e e T o p p in g , T r im m in g , S t u m p G r in d in g & T r e e R e m o v a l I 284-4476 - Free Estimates WHEN YOUR LEAVES FALL — GIVE US A CALL No problem.... Leaves, Gutters, Hedges trimmed and Lawns mow e d . FREE ESTIMATES. C a ll a n y t im e 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 4 4 1 o r 7 0 4 - 6 3 6 - 5 8 6 9 . • Discount Prices *Dealer Service M a tttn Implement Co. |1411 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer, NC Z _______(704^36-3491 2 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Why Drive To 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 998-6224 _________________________________________________________ 9-20-6tnpbp % WANTED SOMEONE TO TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON USED, REPOSSESSED And OVERSTOCKED MERCHANDISE i GE Under the Counter M icrow ave3^^Zi*6^^H !^1 I TV/VCR/Microwave Cart_____A s L o w a s *25°° 1 I AM/FM Radios S t a r t in g A t *1500 I I JVC VHS Camcorder w / c a s e & t r i p o d * 1 5 0 0 P er W e e k I 1 C o m e> w /lu ll la c lo ry w a rra n ty .____________ I GE 21 cu. ft. Refrigerator _ _ C o m a i_ w /lu ll la c lo ry w a rra n ty . * 1 5 0 0 P e r W e e k 120 Watt GX97 W/CD Stereo * 1 9 5 0 P e r W e e k Poulan 3300 Chainsaw______* 5 a o P e r W e e k Panasonic Book Shelf Stereo $ 1 1 ° ° PerMonlh T Zenith 2-Head VCRIIIA M A » i «___ _ A _ ^s _ i _ *»■ i i $5°° P e r W e e k A P R 24% ad R s g *n . Inc H 1 V A M M V I U ( ftO A D StOfi Hews: * f 7 J M M l 7 M -l M O C M V k lt, N X l ) i l l l l m * m mm tb$nctog! u$» um Lawn & Garden C A R O L I N A L A W N C A R E W e 'r e lic e n s e d p r o fe s s io n a ls a n d c a n p r o v id e a ll o l y o u r la w n c a r e n e e d s in c lu d in g m o w in g , w e e d c o n lr o l, f e r t iliz in g a n d m u c h m o r e .. F R E E E S T IM A T E S 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 7 3 3 6 B 1 j | | j | | | l III — 2 N IC E M O B IL E H O M E L O T S lo r r e n t. 9 9 8 le le p h o n e e x c h a n g e lo W in s lo n - S a le m . 4 9 2 - 7 8 5 3 o r 6 3 4 - 1 2 1 8 F IR E W O O D - 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 9 4 7 7 F IR E W O O D - 9 9 8 - 3 5 3 8 F O R S A L E : 4 - 1 5 x 7 " C h r o m e W h e e ls w ilh G o o d y e a r E a g le S T w h ite le tte r tir e s . 9 9 8 - 7 7 4 3 . _____________________ F O R S A L E : K in g s iz e w a te r b e d , n e w m a ttr e s s - $ 2 5 0 . D a r k r u s t lo v e s e a t a n d c h a ir - $ 6 0 . D in e tte s u it - $ 5 0 . W o o d , le a t h e r & c h r o m e . C a ll a n y tim e 9 9 8 - 5 8 9 0 . F O R S A L E : S ilk flo w e r s , b a s k e ts a n d b r a s s . A ll o c c a s io n a n C h r is tm a s . G r e a l p r ic e s . 9 9 8 - 7 5 2 7 . F O R SALE: S tr a w & H a y . 9 9 8 - 6 2 4 5 . MUSCADINE GRAPES - A d o z e n v a r ie tie s . P ic k y o u r o w n , 5 0 c e n t s p e r p o u n d . A p p o in t m e n t o n ly 8 - 1 2 a .m . 9 9 8 - 2 8 7 2 ._______________________________ F O R SALE: N ic e B a s s e tt b a b y c r ib , p la y p e n , s t r o lle r , a ls o q u e e n s lz e w a te r b e d c o m p le te , r e fr ig e r a to r , s o fa a n d 3 p ie c e liv in g r o o m s u it e . C a ll 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 9 6 3 . Mobile Homes For Rent Ready to move in. T w o a n d th r e e b e d r o o m m o b ile h o m e s . $ 7 0 to $ 8 0 w e e k ly . 4 9 2 - 7 8 5 3 o r 6 3 4 - 1 2 1 8 . Mobile Homes For Sale 1991 14x70,2 - B R , $ 2 0 5 /m o . in c lu d e s a ir c o n d it io n in g . O n ly a t O a k w o o d H o m e s , L e x in g to n , N C . B u s in e s s l- fl5 . 7 0 4 - 2 4 9 - 7 0 4 1 .___________________ $19,995 will buy you 3 -B R , 2 fu ll b a th s m a n u fa c tu r e d h o u s e w ith s h in g le r o o f a n d v in y l s id in g . F o s te r ’ s H o u s in g C e n te r , E x it 4 2 o f f l- 7 7 , T r o u t m a n , N C . P h o n e c o lle c t 7 0 4 - 5 2 8 - 9 4 4 9 . P O 1 6 3 L e w is v ille :E le c tric In c . Residential, Commerical, Industrial Service work and Appliance repairs. 1 Yr. guarantee on all work Licensed and insured. 10% discount with this add for first time customers or Senior Citizens. 24 Hour Service f (919)945-3247 aftcrSpm.I 76M0$4 or 784-4910 - i ^ a m i P E E O '7 3 C o m m o d o r e , 1 2 x 6 4 , 2 - B R , 1 -B A . S e t u p a t S p illm a n 's L a k e . $ 5 ,5 0 0 . '7 0 C la y to n , 1 2 x 6 0 , 2 - B R , 1 -B A , $ 4 ,5 0 0 . '5 7 N a s h , 8 x 3 5 , $ 1 , 5 0 0 . 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 7 9 '8 1 N o r r is M o b ile H o m e . G o o d c o n d itio n , 1 4 x 7 0 , $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 . 4 9 2 - 7 1 5 6 . '8 5 B r i g a d i e r : 1 4 x 7 0 , 2 la r g e b e d r o o m s , 2 b a th s ( g a r d e n tu b ) , a p p lia n c e s , s to r m w in d o w s , c e ilin g (a n , o n p r iv a t e r e n te d lo t u p o n a p p r o v a l. 9 1 9 - 4 6 3 -2 9 3 8 . T u e s ., T h u r s ., F r i. '8 6 M o d e l M o b ile H o m e w it h 1 a c r e la n d . B ix b y a r e a . W e ll, s e p tic ta n k . 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 4 . '8 8 F le e t w o o d , 2 - B R , 2 - B A , fr o n t k it c h e n , f i r e p l a c e . $ 1 2 , 5 0 0 . C a ll 9 9 8 - 6 1 2 2 ._______________________________ '8 8 R it z c r a f t , 1 4 x 7 0 , 3 - B R , 2 - B A , V in y l la p s id in g , s h in g le r o o f, s lid in g g la s s p a t io d o o r s , A /C , d is h w a s h e r . M a n y e x tr a s . L ik e n e w . 7 0 4 ^ 9 2 - 5 9 0 1 . 1 9 9 1 1 4 x 6 0 , 2 - B R , 1 - B A , $ 1 8 8 /m o . in c lu d e s a ir c o n d it io n in g . O n ly a t O a k w o o d H o m e s , L e x in g t o n , N C . B u s in e s s 1 -8 5 . 7 0 4 - 2 4 9 - 7 0 4 1 . Come In or call a b o u t o u r n e w la y - a w a y p la n . O n ly a t O a k w o o d H o m e s , L e x in g t o n , N C . B u s in e s s l- 8 5 . 7 0 4 - 2 4 9 - 7 0 4 1 .__________________________ Hurry, Save $ 1 1,000 o r m o r e n o w o n a n e w O a k w o o d H o m e . O n ly a t O a k w o o d H o m e s , L e x in g to n , N C . B u s in e s s l- 8 5 . 7 0 4 - 2 4 9 - 7 0 4 1 . Lee's Mobile Homes V o lu m e D e a le r s in c e 1 9 7 7 . N o . 1 S in g le L o t D e a le r In N .C . la s t y e a r . N e w M o d e ls in c . 4 ' h it c h . 2 8 x 6 0 , 2 5 ,9 9 9 ; 3 6 x 6 0 3 2 ,9 9 9 ; 2 4 x 5 2 1 8 ,9 9 9 ; 2 4 x 4 4 1 6 ,9 9 9 ; 1 4 x 7 0 1 1 ,5 9 9 ; 2 8 x 5 2 2 1 ,9 9 9 ; 1 4 x 8 0 1 4 ,9 9 9 ; 2 P a r k M o d e ls le f t b e lo w w h o le s a le lo a d e d 1 1 ,9 9 9 . A ls o u s e d h o m e s . O p e n 7 d a y s t ill s u n d o w n . R d . 1 9 2 3 , N o r w o o d , N C 7 0 4 - 4 7 4 - 3 1 9 1 o r 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 7 7 - 8 6 5 2 .________________________ SALE OR RENT m o b ile h o m e o n N e e d m o r e R o a d . 2 7 8 - 9 5 3 8 . To Our Customers w e o ffe r 9 5 p e r c e n t f in a n c in g I o r la n d , h o m e a n d im p r o v e m e n ts . 1 0 .5 p e r c e n t f ix e d r a te . F o s t e r 's H o u s in g C e n te r , E x it 4 2 o ff 1 -7 7 , T r o u t m a n , N C . 7 0 4 - 5 2 8 - 9 4 4 9 . ____________________________________ P O 1 6 3 Value Plus 1 9 9 1 3 - B R , 1 4 x 7 0 d e liv e r e d a n d s e t u p , $ 1 2 , 9 8 6 . F o s t e r 's H o u s in g C e n te r , E x it 4 2 o ff 1 -7 7 , T r o u t m a n , N C . P h o n e c o lle c t 7 0 4 - 5 2 8 - 9 4 4 9 . P O 1 6 3 K a f t z t t ' *Chimney Sweep lnepectkm Cteanlng lnwrts Woodelovee S FHreptoces Senior CltlzenaDiscount Phoee: 704-2M447l _ _____ lM 1 > M r t t COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave M essage^^Njj ★ Interior & Exterior Painting ^ j0 t$ ^ ^ & ★ Decks ★ Porch Enclosures ★ Remodeling ★ Power Washing _________Free Estimates Morrow Window" fr« m i1NtO*r « &V.us>' v Also Vinyl Siding by BIRD Lifetime Non-Prorated Warranty Lifetime Warranty Solid Vinyl Custom Double Hung Windows 7/8 Insulated Glass Low-E Glass Available Bay, Bows, Casements Exceptional ^ - Quality Bud &* f 4* ^w **• *4r'Srft^rr / ?SJ L M o m > . ip N ju , V ,N tl- H D l,N C j ^ C 0 N IIA C f0 i ‘We Specialize In Quality Remodeling’ Additions • Home • K itchens Sunr0 0m s • Im provem ents • Baths Guaranteed * Insured * Dependable Crews Free Estimates * References * 16 Yrs. Exp. “Compare Our Quality and Prices Before You Buy!” M ille r B u ild in g & R e m o d e lin g Route 3, Box 200 ' Advance, NC 27006 rrr-.-v .l 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 M. David MUIer Music Service P I A N O F O R S A L E : R e s p o n s ib le p a r ty ( 0 la k e o n lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n t s o n b e a u ti( u l c o n s o le p ia n o . C a ll 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 2 6 - 3 4 9 3 ._______________________ B A R F O F tD ’ S P IA N O T U N IN G R e p a ir in g , r e b u ild in g . W o r k g u a r a n te e d . _____________9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 7 8 9 ._____________ S e a f o r d P la n o S e r v ic e T u n in g & R e p a ir 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 2 0 0 0 o r 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 0 1 5 8 J a c k S e a f o r d O ffice Space EXCELLENT LOCATION...Includes a p p r o x im a t e ly 3 0 0 0 s q . t t. N e w ly r e n o v a te d . N e w c a r p e t. D r o p p e d c e il in g s . N e w w a lls . 2 ,0 0 0 p lu s c a r c o u n t p e r d a y . F le x ib le r e n ta l. P .O . B o x 2 0 4 . B a r iu m S p r in g s , N C 2 B 0 1 0 . POTENTIAL BUSINESS PROPERTY 3 4 2 S . S a lis b u r y S t. ( b e tw e e n R e a l E s ta te & In s u r a n c e O ffic e s ) . 1 7 6 4 s q . I t. L o t 6 4 'x 1 9 5 '. $ 6 9 ,5 0 0 . L a r e w - W o o d x lo h n s o n , In c . 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 . Service A.C. Jones Trucking General Hauling & Backhoe Work Septic Tanks Installed & Repaired Owner: Andy Jones Phone: 704^92-5279 HOUSEWIFE FOR MIREI Will clean any size house. Experienced. 284-2435 or 284^067._________ Heating 6 Ak Conditioning Repeira 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284**556 or 284-2959.____________________ LINK’S SEAMLESS QUTTERINO Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates __________634-3248__________ MASON ELECTRto...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith Mason 9 9 8 - 3 5 3 1 .________________________________ OiboflM Eteelrie Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl Osborne, owner __________634-339»__________ Computer Service AvailaMe: Mailing labels, resumes, various accounting programs, general correspondence, etc. 998-0733. AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat te r ie s for cash. Will also remove trtoh from around your home. Call 704-634-3256 anytime. BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic S y s te m s , A n y Backhoe Work. Mffler & Sons Backhoe Service. 284-2826._________________’ BARFORD’S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump o r g a n s . 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 919^344)755, leave mesaaQe. Your call will be returned. CHAIN SAW SHARPENMG SERVKt We sharpen chain saw chalna. WESTERN AUTO STORE, 679 Wllkesboro St. 704^34-2371. CLEAN OUT BASEMENTSt Haul off everythingt 704492-2134. Reasonable. CORNAT2ER ORADW4Q * HAUUNO Haul Rock, Sand, Muteh Land Clearing, Stump Removal 919-996-5223 DURHAM HOMC WPROVEMENT Vinyl Skiing, Rooflng, Additions, Decks, Qaragee FREE ESTIMATES __________284-2696__________ PAINTWO * WALLPAPfMNQ Interior & Exterior Residential * New Conefructton 14 yeare experience Davto County 28*4211. THOM RUTTlW Do you need aomeene to do your hOMooworfc? Call aHda al 634-1200. FENCC WNUNNQ A MPAMB 1 ________919-996^477________; TREXLER'8 ROOffNQ New and Otd Roofe 20 Years Experience Free EatlmaNe 704-2644571 or 264-2769 HANDYMAN - No job too targe or too small. Call day or night 634-3244. HAULING - Sand, Gravel. Dirt, Muteh. MIMer * Son Backhoe Service - 264-2626 Reroofs New Roofs Tear Cffa Patch W ork C & R R o o f i n g Free Estimates Call Freddy Cothren Everette Richards 998-3464 998-6439 WORK GUARANTEED M#rosm Heaters Repairs Yard Work Mowing, Oewting 1 Pick-up Uaf Ctaaa Up ftM & ttM ft9 Rt.7 Box 17*1,1ete-eee4e4t Why Ray *600 or More for fhis Very Same Diamond Ring?! 1/2 CARAT O F D I A M O N D S O n l y I n O l S t < * 2 9 9 ! rtETAii *sv<; o m < D/AMON N E X T T O W A L - M A R T 7 rG O L D G A L L E R Y Mocksville, NC y t e ' 1.-;.. '*T*IMVlK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 18, lW ^ jfc ----------------- - M M M H M H H i M i a ^, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ H f c ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e r r .A s s iP iB!nR '■ , ' f f i m PBQHTABUS P A IN T IN G , r e m o d e lin g , h o m e r e p a ir s . L a r g e o r s m a ll. F r e e e s tim a te s . _ J a m e s M ille r 9 9 8 - 8 3 4 0 . R U B A D U B - D U B . . . W E W I L L S C R U B 2 Y o u r h o m e c le a n e d b y h o n e s t e x p e r ie n c e d a n d d e p e n d a b le p e r s o n n e l. F R E E E S T IM A T E S . C a ll a n y tim e 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 4 4 1 o r 7 0 4 - 6 3 6 - 5 8 6 9 . . S T U M P G R IN D IN G - N o Y a r d D a m a g e M ille r & S o n s B a c k h o e S e r v ic e ________________2 8 4 - 2 6 2 6________________ T ld y - u p C le a n in g S e r v ic e H o m e s & B u s in e s s e s W e e k ly , b i- w e e k ly , m o n th ly , o n e - lim e . F r e e e s tim a te s . 2 8 4 - 4 4 4 4 . U n d e r I n f la t e d T lr e s c o u ld c o s t y o u u p . lo 1 0 p e r c e n t in g a s m ile a g e . C o m e In - le t u s p u m p y o u r tir e s - F R E E . B o g e r A u to S e r v ic e , 1 8 5 N . M a ln S t., * M o c k s v ille . 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 2 4 .___________ W IN D O W S W E L C O M E D , S p r in g & G e n e r a l H o u s e c le a n in g . ____________1 - 7 0 4 - 6 3 6 - 7 9 2 4____________ Y O K L E Y L A W N C A R E M o v in g , le a l r e m o v a l, c o r e a e r a tin g , „ s e e d in g , fe r tiliz in g . F r e e E s tim a te s - 9 9 8 - 3 9 6 5 . E L E C T R O L U X S A L E S S E R V IC E A S U P P L IE S 2 8 4 - 2 5 7 7 7 '6 4 F o r d F o lr la n e , 'l- d o o r , 2 6 0 V -8 G o o d h u n tin g , fis h in g c n r o r lo r e s to r o 6 3 -1 -5 0 7 3 '6 9 F o r d M u s t a n g : 6 - c y l . 3 - s p e e d , n e w m a g w h e e ls , r u n s a n d d r iv e s g o o d , n e e d s p a in t a n d s o m e w o r k . $ 3 8 5 . C a ll a n y tim e 4 9 2 - 7 8 8 9 '8 0 V o l k s w a g o n R a b b it : 2 - d o o r , A M /F M , n e w b a tte r y a n d tir e s , r u n s a n d d r iv e s r e a l g o o d . R e b u ilt e n g in e , g a s s a v e r . $ 6 7 5 . C a il a n y t im e 4 9 2 - 7 8 8 9 . '8 5 C h e v r o le t V a n . 2 0 c u s to m . F r o n t a n d r e a r a ir c o n d itio n in g , s te r e o , C B , 4 c a p ta in c h a ir s . R e a r s e a l m a k e s b e d . C o o le r b u ilt in . E x c e lle n t c o n d i tio n , n e w b a tte r y , r e a d y to g o . $ 8 ,4 0 0 . 7 0 4 -6 3 4 - 1 9 9 7 .__________________________ '8 7 F - 1 5 0 F o r d p ic k u p tr u c k . P o w e r s te e r in g , p o w e r b r a k e s , a ir c o n d itio n , c r u is e c o n tr o l, m a n u a l t r a n s m is s io n , o v e r - d r iv e . C a ll 9 9 8 - 8 7 7 0 . '8 9 D o d g e R a m , 4 - w h e e l d r r iv e . 4 0 ,0 0 0 m ile s r e m a in in g o n w a r r a n ty . $ 1 0 ,7 0 0 . 6 3 4 - 3 7 7 7 . S A L I S B U R Y M O T O R C O . B u ic k - P e u g e o t 7 0 0 W . ln n e s S t., S a lis b u r y 7 4 0 - 6 3 6 - 1 3 4 1 W I L L B U Y J U N K C A R S Q u ic k R e m o v a l. 1 - 9 1 9 - 4 7 5 - 8 7 0 1 A n y tim e PUBLIC HEAITM FULL-TIME POSITION 0PENIN6$ PHN I - Clinical position working in Child Health, Prenatal, Adolescent Health, and Adult Heatih programs. Salary Range: $23,425 - $26,455 per year. PHN II ■ Home Health Program. Providing skill ed nursing care to clients in their home environ ment. Salary Range: $23,425 - $27,117 per year. Must have unencumbered N.C. Registered Nurs ing License. Eleven paid holidays plus other benefits. Submit state application form (PD -107) or resume to: Dennis H. Harrington, M.P.H. Health Director Davie County Health Department P.O. Box 665 Mocksville, NC 27028 Equal Opportunity Employer 1 0 -1 M ln p D o Y ou W eed 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 your JTPA Employ ment Representative at 634-5926 for more information. 9-27-4tnp : -QST I n d u s t r i e s , i n c . A leading supplier of pockets, waistbands, bias and straight cut fabrics and trim components to the apparel industry is now accepting applications for first and se- -*cond shift for the following positions: General Mechanic Cutters Printers Sewers • Benefits include paid vacations, 8 paid holidays, group •insurance, incentive pay, aiul profit sharing. IApplications are being accepted at Employment • Security Commission in Mocksville, N.C. :_______________ E.O.E. NURSING ASSISTANT TRAINING ; Are you Interested in a rewarding career in health care? • Davidson Community College will offer a Nursing Assistant ;training course at Davie County Hospital beginning : November 5. This course will include extensive instruction ;in both classroom theory and supervised clinical ex perience. Participants who successfully complete the • course and a skill/competency evaluation will be eligible • to apply for listing as a Nurse Aide I by the North Carolna -Board of Nursing. - The class will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. on Mondays and :Wednesdays and from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Saturdays, ‘November 5, 1990, through February 16, 1991. The total cost for enrolling is S60, which includes the registration fee, book, and liability insurance. The .reglstraton fee (S25) and the insurance fee (S8) are payable at the first class meeting. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call DCCC’s Davie County Office at 634-2885. * ■ *S U « I O p p o rtu n ity A f< lrm a tv e A c tio n In s titu tio n . '8 5 C a m a r o , w h ite w fT - to p s . n c . p s , p b , c r u is o c o n tr o l $ 3 ,5 0 0 9 1 9 -7 6 5 -7 7 9 7 U S E D G O K A R T W A N T E D - 6 3 4 - 2 3 7 1 . W A N T E D : S O M E O N E T O C U T D O W N S E V E R A L T R E E S lo r th e w o o d C a ll 2 8 -1 -2 5 0 4 Employment A T T N : N U R S E S A ID E S O r d e r lie s & O t h e r C a r in g P e o p le A p r iv a te p r o v id e r o f g r o u p h o m e s (o r th e m e n ta lly r e ta r d e d h a s lu ll a n d p a r t- tim e d ir e c t c a r e p o s ilio n s o p e n o n a ll s h ifts . G o o d b e n e fits . T r a in in g p r o v id e d . C a ll 7 0 4 - 2 7 8 - 9 6 8 1 fo r e m p lo y m e n t a p p lic a tio n . A r e y o u r e c e n t ly r e t ir e d b u t s till h a v e lo ts o l e n th u s ia s m a n d a n in te r e s t in y o u r fe llo w r e tir e e s ? W a n t to w o r k p a r t t im e ju s t to m a k e s o m e p o c k e t $$'? T h e D a v ie C o u n ty S e n io r C e n te r h a s a p o s itio n o p e n lo r a n O u tr e a c h C o o r d in a to r , 2 4 h o u r s w e e k ly a t $ 5 .5 0 p e r h o u r lu n d e d b y a F e d e r a l G r a n t f r o m N o v e m b e r 1 , 1 9 9 0 t h r o u g h J u n e 3 0 , 1 9 9 1 w it h a p o s s ib ility o f c o n tin u in g lo n g e r . W ill r e q u ir e r e lia b le lr a n s p o r a tio n . D a v ie C o u n t y Is a n e q u a l o p p o r t u n it y e m p lo y e r . C a ll 6 3 4 - 0 6 1 1 f o r a n a p p o in tm e n t fo r a n In te r v ie w . Employment H O U S E K E E P E R / G R O U N D S K E E P E R : C o u p le n e e d e d lo r W in s to n - S a le m h o m e . L iv e - in . E x c e lle n t s a la ry . C a ll T .G .I.F . fo r d e ta ils . 9 1 9 - 7 6 9 - 3 0 1 1 . R E C E P T IO N IS T : W e a r e lo o k in g lo r a p e r s o n w ilh a g o o d p h o n e p e r s o n a li ty T h is is a f u ll t im e p o s itio n . E x p e r ie n c e a s a m e d ic a l o r d e n ta l r e c e p tio n is t d e s ir a b le . G o o d p a y a n d w o r k in g c o n d itio n s . S e n d r e s u m e o r le tte r to : P .M .D ., B o x 8 0 2 , M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 . S U P P L E M E N T Y O U R IN C O M E ! * P a r t- tim e /F u ll- tim e ■ T r a in in g P r o v id e d " S e t Y o u r O w n H o u r s * B e Y o u r O w n B o s s C a ll 4 9 2 - 7 2 5 5 - I n d e p e n d e n t N A N C I D is t r ib u t o r W in d o w I n s t a lla t io n H e lp e r . M a le o r f e m a le . O u ts id e w o r k . E a r ly r is e r . 4 9 2 - 7 8 1 4 . B U R G E R K IN G - R a p id ly e x p a n d in g f r a n c h i s e s e e k i n g A s s i s t a n t M a n a g e r s a n d S h ift M a n a g e r s fo r o u r M o c k s v ille lo c a t io n . S ta r tin g s a la r y fr o m $ 1 4 ,0 0 0 - $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 . B e n e f it s in c lu d e h e a lth , life a n d d e n t a l In s u r a n c e ; p a id h o lid a y s ; p a id s ic k d a y s ; p a id v a c a tio n ; M a y w o r k w e e k ; a n d m o r e . Q u a lif ie d p e r s o n s c o n t a c t B . B o w e n a t 7 0 4 - 3 7 7 - 0 8 9 3 . Em ploym ent C O O K S & C A S H jE R S : G o o d s t a r t in g p a y . O p p o r tu n ity a d v a n c e . F le x ib le h o u r s . M e a l d is c o u n t s . F u ll o r p a r t- tim e . A p p ly a t B u r g e r K in g , 8 4 7 S a n fo r d R o a d , M o c k s v ille . C O S M E T O L O G IS T /S T Y L IS T : N e e d e d fo r e x c it in g n e w 's a lo n o p e n in g in b u s y M o c k s v ille s h o p p in g c e n te r . G u a r a n te e p a y p lu s c o m m is s io n , b o n u s , p a id v a c a tio n , a n ? m o r e b e n e f i t s . M u s t h a v e c u r r e n t c o s e m e to lo g is t lic e n s e . F o r c o n fid e n tia l in t e r v ie w c a ll 1 - 8 0 0 ^ 7 6 - 7 2 3 3 . E .O .E .____________________________________ E X C E L L E N T W A G E S lo r s p a r e t i m > a s s e m b ly . E a s y w o r k a t h o m e . N o e x p e r i e n c e n e e d e d . C a ll 1 - 5 0 4 - 6 4 1 - 7 7 7 8 E x t. 3 9 5 0 . O p e n 2 4 h o u r s , In c lu d in g S u n d a y . Kentucky Frtod Chicken now accep t in g a p p lic a t io n s f o r employment at o u r C le m m o n s lo c a t io n . We offer:' * F le x ib le H o u r s * P a ld V a c a tio n s * F r e e U n ifo r m s • A c t iv it ie s w / a w a r d s • 5 0 p e r c e n t m e a l d is c o u n t s 'L i f e & M e d ic a l I n s u r a n c e * ■■ 'C a r e e r A d v a n c e m e n t Opportunitlei * A n d M u c h M o r e G r e a t fo r s e c o n d jo b . W e have part* t lm e , d a y a n d n l g h t positions a v a ila b le . S ta r tin g h o u r ly r a te Is $4.50 a n d u p d e p e n d in g o n experience and e n th u s la s lm . P le a s e a p p | y In person a t K F C , M 0 & Lewisville<3lemmons R o a d , C le m m o n s , N C . Part-time Help Needed at: B.J,'e Country Food. Apply In persoA. 998-7290. C O S M E T IC S Call: (704) 6344404 S a t ^ a t a d o o f i& i Beauty Consultant s 315 Magnolia Avenue j[ Mocksville, NC 27028 Buying Scrap Go/d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers Clemmons 919-766-8505 RN N e e d e d J S u p e r v iso r y P o sltlo w in b u s y u r o lo g y o ffflc e S u p e r v is o r y E x p e r ie n c e f o q u l r t i d U r o lo g y E x p e r ie n c e P r e fe r r e d A p p ly w it h a p p H c e tlo n M o n d a y t h r u F r k t a f 7 : 3 0 a m to 5 :0 0 p m . P e r a o n n e l O f h e # : BowmanGraySchoolOfMe4chM 300 S Hswthome Roed \ \ Wlneton-Salem, NC 27109 AAffOC ! , 'i « P i| J .l|.' ‘NOJOBTOOSMALLOR TOO LARGE” D.L. WHITAKER L a n d s c a p in g G r a d in g & H a u lin g S e r v ic e F ree Estim ates Rt.3 Box 185 Home: 919-998-8051 Advance, NC 27006 STOP CLOWNINQ * # COME TO ° U* 0 OANTT PERSONNEL FOR THE BEST JOBS IN TOWN V " N PROPANE GtAS, INC. Sfr<inv Xtncksiillt' tiil(l liavic C>uiitY h'or 41 Years 1010 West lnnes St. Salisbury. N C. 28144 (704) 63M391 C R IT IC A L C A R E /E M E R 6 E N C V D E P A R T M E N T R E G IS TE R E D N U R S E S LEXINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL will pay Critical Care/Emergency Department differential to those who join our staff. We need a few excellent nurses to increase our staf fing patterns in ICU and ED. 7pm - 7am openings available Please contact the Nursing Office or Personnel Director: Lexington Memorial Hospital PO Box 1817 Lexington, NC 27293 7 0 4 - 2 4 6 - 5 1 6 1 10-1V2tn W R * 0 e S * , B 9 C . 1 M N e r ftW i MW i< » , NC 27021 HCUM&OA*TT |7M) S34Q*NT Assistant Manager Needed for medium size, low Income, fam ily apartment com plex In Salisbury. 40 hours per week. HUD experience helpful but not required. Benefits include insurance, paid holWaye, paid vacation. Send resume to M anager P.O. Box 525-C , M ocksville, N.C. 2 7 0 2 8 E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r t * t f n * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * < - | W E H AV E J O B S ... * L ig h t I n d u s tr ia l } * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * M * * * W < •Dock Workers •Warehouse •Shipping & Receiving •All Shifts W e O f f e r : •Good Pay •All Shifts •Benefit Package •Long & Short-term Assignments Ca// Today! We need you! Griffin Temporaries 634.497» EOE * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 3 P b za 4 t t t Off Mocksville Now Hiring Waitresses - All Shifts Competitive starting rates, flexible hours, for full or part time, for those who can prove their skills. Apply in person please between 2 pm and 4 pm No phone calls please Mocksville Pizza Hut Sanford Rd. & Hwy 601-140 W->8-1lnbp 'lOD—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TIU RSOAV. Oct. 18. 1990 TRUCKLDAD' SALE o)(o)THRU OUT THE WEEKEND HOT t> R e d L i g h t S p e c i a l s Y O U W O N ’ T B E L IE V E I T ! ! *^^e3> EfljjyX**<fc SPECIALS g f i f l k * ^ P e p s i B ^ 7 AM to 9 AM r6 p S I 2 Liter Sat. Only (Reg. Only) and *J Bag G old en F la k e C h ip s $ £ 0 0 k;m i.; :1 «| I |j V’jfi, :i3fi| :ll S| S c o t c h P i n e 64 Oz. Reg. si46 Sale $ J 1 9 0 1 ’ R o y D o g F o o d m G H -F R O *+* WT SOiM 50 lb. Hi-Pro Reg. MO” Sale $ # 4 7 TRUCKLDAD SA LE T rH M oW w E m M N e^^ 2 liter P e p s i PEPSI Reg. ®1 o® r o 75Sale Diets Reg. » lie Sato •*♦ N i n j a T u r t l e F i g u r e s Reg. s394 Salt “No Rainchecks” 2 *7 * O a k G u n C a b i n e t Will hold 4 Guns Reg. s12400 Sale "No Layaways $ 9 9 0 0 " W r a n g f e r F l e e c e Reg. *5«« Sele 2 . » " n Sale Z e r e x Antifreeze Coolant 1 Gal. Reg. s496 2.'7* Limit 6 Sale 2 Pk. C h a i r P a d s Reg. *6°° & s700 2—$ II00 Parnells Prlde P e a n u t s12 Oz. Reg. «1*3 Sale 99' Little Debbie Snack Cakes Oatmeal Creme Pies - Nutty Bars - Brownies - Swiss Rolls • Cheese & Peanut Butter Crackers Reg. 07« & 97« Sale 75t 11 fi oi in m European Mystique Shampoo or Conditioner Reg. 88« 16 Oz. Sal#75♦ lmpromtu Beverage Set By Libbey ” 24 Pc. Reg. *5°° R o l l i n g T o o l C e n t e r Reg. s8993 Sale $ 7 5 0 0 "No Rainchecks” B r u t e T r a s h B a g s 13 Gal. 70 ct. Reg. S3™ M A D E lN T H E : U S A ™Sale2*5* Sale2 . S " 1 Gallon R e d T i p s Reg. M 96 Sale2 . >3 * 16x20 F r a m e d A r t Reg. s496 Sale 2 . > I ' ' 12 Pk. W a s h c l o t h s Made in the USA Reg. s396 Sale2*7" B l a n k e t S a l e Prints or Solids Reg. s496 Sale 2*7" WALMART COUPON $ 2 0 ° °Off 1 Any Bicycle Over $7000 J ■eel be ^fMeeted at the time el Sek' I Oct. U-11, ltBO Oaly. GOLDEN FLAKE CHIPS FRIT0 LAY CHARMIN S' WAL-MART PAPER TOWELS BREAD SHOT GUN SHELLS^ 0 ^ — * • ' * • • — 9^<V pX ^ CLAY TARGETS & 3 & ^ ^ GUN RACKS PICTURE FRAMES HOSTESS SWEET ROLLS Off f - - - - WALMART COUPON •$50°° Any (1) one item over j $25000 in Electronics or i Sporting Goods. ! Cett#ea mu*t k« pr*i<A(*d *t lhe time e# tale |^ e<w4 o « L i e . i i , 1 * 9 0 o * ir . j S a le D a te s : T h u r s d a y , O c t. 18 th r u S u n d a y O c t. 2 1 , 1 9 9 0 S a tu r d a y H o u rs 7 AM to 11 PM Regular Store Hours: M onday-Saturday 9 am to 9 pm; Sunday 12:30-5:30 pm Store Location: Squlre Boone Plaza, Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, N.C. WAlMA*ri AOV(VnSCO MCtCHANO<!l PQltCr n ,, 0v, ,nlwnl,cn «0 I'OVI *v *ff udver1itwd i**ft' m V<x k Haw*<*i J c1w» lo Qf'f u ^ lo '*t*tn f#Ol<X' 0/1 <X#wMwd <fwn ii n<yf u*u<W>'e tor p<ji <h<ite VVii *Aort w ill ittu e o Rom Chwh ot\ <*^%*1 lot ih * rt>*< thondne «0 be pu<thotwj ot ih« tole p<ite wh*nevw o.oilobie o> M>ll iell you 0 t1m1lor «lem 0 * o tomporqWe fvdutlio*' ih p#i(e We t* te m the fighl to lim il quwMiiiet limitat<>nt *>ni m N*y* Me*KO i n d e x Public Records 6 Davie Schools C6-C7 District Court 10 Obituaries C 8 Sports B1-B10 Davie Dateline D2 Weddings C2-C5 Calvin & Hobbes D3 Weekend Weather: Fair, P. D6 Behind Bars 4 Sentenced For Cocaine Trafficking: Details, P. 9 Hoos Number One? ■■wa»wrrB«8Wwa^^awsrCTTCTgBBfcdBBfcaaEBrffc»HB8BBBS&rtM«M«a«*W 'liWlli'i'iHBIilM1 Davie Family True To Hoos: Details, Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T V 50« ENTERPM/EREC0RD .,.,.., THURSDAY, Oct. 25, lV90^— V ^ 40 PAGESL’SPS 149-160 -T- H o s p i t a l B o n d B a l l o t N o t S i t e S p e c i f i c By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record When Davic residents vote on a $10.9 million hospital bond referen dum Tuesday, Nov. 6 , there may be some confusion as to location of a new hospital. No where on the official ballot does it state possible relocation sites, hospital administrator Chris Dux told members of the hospital board of trustees Monday night, including new members Duard Reavis and Mac White. A copy of the official ballot hand ed out at Monday’s meeting includes the particulars, like chccking yes or no. It asks if the voter wants to ap prove a $10,995,000 bond referendum to pay capital costs of providing a 60 bed hospital, outpatient diagnostic and treatment area and ambulatory service center. It also asks if the voter approves a tax to be levied for the payment of a new hospital, but it doesn’t mention where the new hospital will be, if approved. Dux said bond counsel advised the county not to state a specific location in the referendum, even though Dux said the proposed Farmington location was included in the proposal set before the bond counsel. However, counsel chose to omit the location because if proposed land was not available, the hospital could not be built elsewhere, Dux said. Please See New Hospital — Page 4 T o w n ’s A t t i t u d e U p b e a t By M ike Biirnlmrdt Davie County Enterprise-Record Downtown Mocksville’s future is looking good. The 25 people who attended a dinner meeting of the Mocksville Business Associates last week attest to that, said Mary Lou MusseIman, the group’s president. What is looking even better, is that groups’ apparent will ingness to work to maintain and improve a business community downtown, she said. “ I feel real good about the downtown, and six months to a year ago, I don’t know that I could have said that,” Musselman said. “We have worked real hard. Part of the success we have is almost directly credited to thc Mocksville Business Associates. “The whole attitude of the town is upbeat because of the work we’re doing,” she said. Because of increascd com petition from shopping centers (Another one is being con structed south of town). more people will have to become in volved in the efforts to keep downtown vital, Musselman said. Up to now. two or three people have done all the work. “ We need more volunteers, more shoulders to carry the load,’’ she said. The group at the dinner meeting last week was the most Musselman or Janice Schooler. MBA coordinator, had seen for a meeting on downtown. “I was real encouraged by the number of people who came out,’’ Schooler said. Please i-:c MBA Sets — Page 4 S e t C lo c k s B a c k 1 H o u r Daylight Savings Time ends Sunday morning. Before you go to bed Saturday night, turn your clocks back one hour. A a a a a g h ! ij*4^rsn 'sj,. '7¥''. t-*~v vt,V;xi: |®k»> -. ' fj' ■5 ‘ • ®tM * It’s eyeball and brain stew and baked skulls at the M o c k s v ille -D a v ie J ay c e e h a u n te d house on W ilkesboro Street in Mocksville. They house will be open on Friday and Saturday nights, O ct. 26-27, and o nTuesday and W ednesday nights, O ct. 30-31, from 7-10 p.m. Last Saturday, m em bers of the Davie Coun ty G roup H om e w ere given a free tour, and witches catch Eric G reco by surprise. For a story and m ore photographs, please turn to page D4. — Photo by Robin Fergusson W D S L T o A i r A g a i n After nearly nine months of silence, WDSL will be signing back on the air Sunday, Oct. 28 at 9 a.m., station co-owner Ouida Watts said. Watts and her husband Jeff, and N.B. M ills, all of Statesville, began the purchas ing process of defunct WDSL in July. Davie County’s only radio station signed off the air Jan. 31. Neither employees nor listeners had any idea the s^tion would go off the air. WDSL played mostly coun-; try and gospel music, but had once tried rock and roll. Many Davie residents, though, relied on the daily newscasts and obituaries for local information. Watts said the format would be much like before, with coun try and gospel music, local news items, including sports, and obituaries, to be given at 12:29 p.m. daily. There will also be a birthday club, and bir thdays will be announced each day on the air. The station will again be 1520 on the AM dial and will broad cast from its Hardison Street location from sunup to sundown daily. Johnny Roberts, former WDSL personality, will be back. Davie High To Honor Top Scholars By Beth Cassidj Davio County Enknprise Recoicl Davie High School students who have excelled at academics will be recognized at a banquet Oct. 29 at 6:30 p.m. According to guidance counselor Rex Hobson, juniors and seniors who rank in the top 10 in their classes will be honored with a covered dish supper and a ceremony in which they will receive letters, much like those worn by lettered athletes. Mocksville Attorney Hank Van Hoy will be the guest speaker. The idea to present achievers with let ters came about as a result of a com mittee formed at the suggestion of Robert Landry, Davie High principal. The committee, comprised ofparents, faculty, and a student rcprcsentivc, decided that students should be award ed lbr academic excellence, as are ,athletes who achieve excellence. To be awarded, the student must be in the top 10 ofhis class and must have lived in the county for at least a full semester. Hobson said students are ranked at the end oftheir sophomore year, on a scale of 1-10, and will continue to be ranked through the first semester of their senior year. Students have four chances to be chosen, he_said. Presentations will be made in October and February. For students who already have letters, a lamp of knowledge emblem that may be sewn onto the letter will be presented. If the student has the letter and lamp of knowledge, they will be presented with a bar emblem with the word “Academic” on it. These are similar to thV'Athletic’’ bars worn on letter jackets. The banquet will be held in the school cafeteria, and Hobson estimates it will be attended by ftore than 100 people, including members ofthe school board, school advisory council, central office personnel, faculty, parents, and students. ft Juniors who will be recngnized are: Elizabeth Burnette. Keri l)raughn, Jen nifer Felts, Lesley Garwood, Donna Gobdier, Melissa Hendrix, Amy ljames, Jennifer Seats. Christa Truitt, and Cindy Whitaker. Seniors are: Scott Callison, Julie Chaffin, Maria DePalma. Adrienne Hagan, Joy Howard, Amy Ledbetter. Jon Mycrs, Tanja Sherden. and Cathy Sherrill. Hobson said the goal ofthis endeavor is to “ reward students who have excell ed at academics and encourage others to work harder. It is quite an honor to be able to get this.’’T Chris Brown, Age 9 Cooleemee “ He has something to do with the war in Iraq.” Sidewalk Survey: 2—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISI-; RECORD, THURSDAY. Oc(. 25. 1990 Editorial Paee J e s s e H e l m s S h o u l d C h e c k L a m a z e F i l m s I'm taking Jcsse Helms with me to the next Lamaze class. Last wcck I saw The Film. I wonder if Lamaze gets federal tax money. Maybe the film doesn’t belong in the same category with the disgusting Mapplethorpe photographs, but it turned me green. I kept looking for a way to leave, but there was no easy exit. I turned my head. I hid my eyes. I’m getting squeamish about this. No husband belongs in a delivery room. From the beginning of time, a man knew his proper role. Pacing outside. The caveman didn’t go inside to watch. In the Middle Ages, no men — not even physicians — were allowed to witness childbirth. Midwives did that. Books tell of curious medieval physicians being severely punished — even killed — for diguising themselves as women to witness a birth. This is a new thing — men involved in childbirth. Only in the past 15 years has it become fashionable — even required — ,for the husband to be present. Now it’s considered manly — the sign of a loving, emotionally supportive mate. • Not that he has any useful function. His main duty: shoveling ice chips into his wife’s mouth. And emotional support. Hospitals now require couples to go through Lamaze education. Some let entire families wander in to inspect Mother in her labor. Face it, Lamaze is crazy. For some 2,302,128Kxld years women managed to have babies before Lamazc was invented. Now they have to puff and blow like a locomotive for several hours before the baby emerges. They have to pick a “ focal point” and stare at it without ceasing. And the poor husbands ... It’s not enough that he has to pay outrageous hospital bills, he has to do half the work for the physicians and nurses. They suit him up in hospital garb like a real doctor. And he has to puff and blow and prompt his wife with this newfangled breathing technique. I’m a veteran of Lamaze. At Paul’s birth, the nurses leift Mary and me alone in a room for hours. Puffing and blowing. Shoveling ice. I had to run out in the hallway and shout for a nurse when the time came. What kind of service is that? Not much, considering this new bill may be $6 ,000. The Film is shown to everybody going through Lamaze training. It gives an up-close-and-bloody view of two women in childbirth. I know now why the birthrate is falling in the United States. Lamaze is to blame. What man would ask his wife to have a baby after seeing that? Better they should show the film to the high school sex education class. The truth is, Mary’s not too keen about having me present. The “ emotional support” wasn't what it could have been with Paul’s birth. 1 needed more ice chips than she did. I’ve got a few volunteers willing to replace me — women. -^.;i:vv-;>::f=-/ •: ':--\]-:,- '.,'vS^r f Jennifer Borrclli, Age 9 Mocksville “ We’re voting for him or something.” Jason Chunn, Age 9 Mocksville “ He’s the man who wants to fight us.” Donald Jones, Age M ocksvllk “ The person who Ira q .” W h o I s S a d d a m H u s s e i n ? :-'-V>>'^V . .-v;t:v::'*^*;;ifi ">W s& SB - ■. *■ • V r \A ^'.^w.Z*;-,AvtH,.':4', Dwight Sparks - v”i# ! B M iW ^' ^| £n: j/J> * 'M f5& Bradley Parsley, Age 9 Mocksville “ President of Iraq.” Beverly Walser, Age 9 Cooleemee “ The man trying to raise gas prices.” Kristi House, Age 9 Cooleemee “ A Spanish teacher.” Raya Anderson, Age 9 Mocksville “ A famous painter.” L e t t e r s D a v i e H i g h N e e d s G i r l s S o c c e r T e a m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^ECCRD USPS 144-100 124 Soulh Main Siivcl Mocksvillc. NC 2702S 704/(i34-2l20 Published every Thursday hy the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ....................... Hdiiur-Puhlishcr Rubin Fergusson ................. General Manager Mike Barnhardl ................... Managing L:ditor Ronnie Gallagher ...................... Sports l:ditor Becky Snyder ............... Advertising Manager Second Class Postaye Paid ln M i>cksville. N C 27028 Subscription Ratcs Single C o p y , 5 0 cents S I8 .0 () per ycar in N o rth C aro lina 5 2 2 .5 0 per year outside N o rth C aro lina P O S T M A S T E R Send address chanycs to D u vie C ounty Enterprise-R ecord P .O . Box 5 2 5 . M o c k s v ille . N C 27028 To the editor: We would like to thank you for the recent coverage of the grow ing interest in soccer in Davie County. We are happy to know that the sport of soccer is finally getting the acknowledgement that it deserves. As written in the article in the notebook titled “ Soccer Fever” in the Oct. 18 edition, the elementary students have the opportunity to play in an excellent program here in Davie C h e c k S m o k e D e t e c t o r B a t t e r i e s To the editor: When you change your clock back to standard time on Oct. 28, you could get more than just an extra hour of sleep. By tak ing a few extra minutes you can change the batteries in your fami ly’s smoke detector and flashlights, and can rest assured that your chances of survival in case of a fire have increased dramatically. As a N.C. fire instructor, public fire educator, and a member of a fire department, we urge you to step beyond the boundaries of your home to check and change smoke detector batteries for a friend, family member, the elderly, or someone who is unable to change their smoke detector battery. In the United States in 1989, home fires killed every 121 minutes with a total ofapproximately 6,000 deaths. Approximately 80 per cent of the homes in the United States today have smoke detec tors but approximately half ofthese smoke detectors do not work because of old or missing batteries. A working smoke detector increases your chances ofsurvival in a fire by at least 50 percent. These statistics are why we are stressing the importance of changing your batteries in your smoke detector. We hope the I990s will show a decrease in fire deaths and injuries through fire safe ty awareness such as the national annual “Change Your Clock — Change Your Smoke Detector Battery” habit. We urge you to join us in the effort to have a working smoke detector in all homes. Don’t become a statistic, form the habit of “ Change Your Clock — Change Your Smoke Detector Bat tery.” Form the habit that could save your life or the life of so meone you love. Tony Collins 334 Sparrow Lane, Stotesville , County. The high school finally gained a boys’ team three years ago. But what happens to the girls at high school level that would like to play? We have to travel into Winston-Salem to play in the Winston-Salem Optimist League. Now, there is no logical reason why we should not have a girls’ soccer team at Davie High. We should have the opportunity to gqin a high school team so that we girls can play. Last year, when the question about having a girls’ team came up, we were told that we could not have a team because two girls had played on the boys’ team. This year, no girls tryed out for the boys’ team so that we could have a girls' team in the spring. Now, we are told that we cannot have one anyway. Historically, girls’ teams at Davie High have done very well in all sports in our athletic conference. We believe that if we could establish a girls’ team now. Spring of 1991. we would be very competitive almost im mediately because of thc athletic talent in our school. When the county was first trying to establish a boys’ soccer team, the argument was that there was no field to play on and no qualified or willing coach. We now have the field and goals at Mocksville Middle School. We have an excellent and willing coach, Pete Gustafson. Now why shouldn’t there be a girls' team? Shannon Umberger. Kristin Levcrcnz, Mary Catherine Steed. Erica Triplett, Kendra Pcnland, Melanie Stephens L e t t e r s A r e W e l c o m e d The kntetyrisc-Rccorrf welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address ofthe writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy ofthe letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enwrprixe-Reconi office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. B e f o r e Y o u M a r r y A G i r l , T a k e H e r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, 25, M ^ $ L , ' :' ‘ "'"-V*VAfe( "S ".w s • - ‘4 ' . 4 Dolly Parlon is having back irouble. All that silicon up front is putling too much strain on her hack — too much weight for her tiny frame to carry around. Tl>c doctor was saying what evcryhixly clse had already figured out. She's top heavy. There's even talk ahout silicon removals. That should he illegal. Dolly wouldn’t he Dolly without her ... interesting typography. Take that away and she's just another citified hillbilly singing about love and homemade coats in a voicc something similar to a fingernail scraping across a chalkboard. Buy a back brace. Dolly. Go to thc chiropractor. Just leave the typography. Thc fate could even be worse than that. Dolly could end up like Phyllis Diller. Her bra size is 36 long. Phyllis Dillcr puts hcr money on her face. Like so many othcr actors and actrcsscs, she’s had so many facclifts that hcr cycs arc squinted and thc skin on her cheeks came from her neck. Mike Barnhardt They have facelifts, tummy tucks, rear lifters, fat removers, nose reshapings and extra white perfects put where otherwise adequate teeth oncc were. All in the name of looking better. Cher has had the facelifts, nose jobs and who knows what clse. The way she shows off her body, it is a necessity. The women aren't the only vain ones. Men have facelilts, too. And fat removed. And other cosmetic surgeries to make ihem look better. Ever since movies were invented, and add to that the inlluence of television, us commoners have aspired to be like the stars we see on TV or at the movics. Wc dress like them, walk like them, talk like them, and try to alter our bodies to look like them. Plastic surgery for cosmetic reasons has become affordable to the middle class. Nobody wants to look likc what they really look like. We want thc perfcct hairstyle, just like our favorite television or sports star. Our nose can't be too long, or we'll have it altered. We can't rely on a wardrobe of overalls from Martin’s Hardware. We have to have designer label blue jeans. brand name dress shoes and tennis shoes that you push a • button to pump air into them — the ones that cost half the average paycheck. But we buy them just thc same. ; The effects ol' this social status for looks harms children the most. Thc ones who can’t afford (Or thcir parents have better sense than buying) thc fancy makeup and brand name clothes stand out in schools. They're sometimes considered social misfits, nerds. I'm no exception to the trend. 1 like the brand name clothes, and before I go to work in thc mornings, the hair is washed, blow dried and held in place with hair spray. And thc trend isn’t all bad. Women who don the right amounts of makeup and wear just the right designer clothes often look better than they would had they not went to all the trouble. Maybe men do too, I haven’t noticed. Here’s a tip you should follow before marrying one of these trendy women. Take her swimming. That’ll wash off the makeup so you can see what she really looks like. L e t t e r s Republican For Wooten C h r i s t i a n s H a v e A D u t y T o V o t e To the editor: I want to say that I am now, and have always been, a registered Republican. However, that does not mean I feel compelled to vote a straight ticket. I like to think that I choose each candidate based on his or hcrown merit. That is why I am supporting SheriffBill Wooten in his bid for re-election. I feel that Sheriff Wooten and his department have done an cxcellentjob in these last four years. There was a time when we seldom saw a sheriffs car. Now, no matter in which direction I drive in Davie County I usually see at least one deputy. I also have grandchildren in Davie County Schools and I am very appreciative of Sheriff Wootten’s effort in esttablishing tthe DARE program. I have heard only good things about Officer Phipps and it is my understanding that the children like and respect him. I strongly feel that Bill Wooten’s many years of law enforce ment experience make him more qualified to serve the people of Davie County as our Sheriff. Evelyn Hunter Route 3, Advance To the editor: The privilege to vote in fair elections is not only a God given but a responsibility and this especially so for Christians. It is in the truest sense a stewardship, a trust, and it is required that stewards be found faithful. Why is this such a responsibility for Christians? It is God that raises up and brings down governments. He is responsible for the republic under which we live and for the fact that we live under a republic in which we have the opportunity to bc a part. God never meant for us to be recluse, physically, socially or other wise; however, it is true that we are to be separate morally and to let our light so shine before men. We are the salt and light of this world. Therefore, the voting booth should be a part of our lives and it should not bc a lights out experience. The moral light of Christ that shines from us should have no pull chain. How can I support a man who does not necessarily exhibit Chris tian characteristics or who may not even be a Christian? The answer to this is that you are not supporting a man but an agen da. In the same light it is dangerous to vote for a manjust because he claims to be a Christian. His agenda should be the determin ing factor and this will require some work on our behalf. And who’s to say that one agenda is more Biblical than another? There are certainly economic and political ideologies on which thc Bible is silent. It is true that one may not be any more Chris tian than the other, however, in the past few years moral issues have taken front page among the campaign issues. For Christians, these moral issues should take precedence because our God who is holy is in control. Let me explain, we may arm ourselves to the hilt or institute sound economic policies, but if God so desires America could collapse tomorrow economically or otherwise (Jer. 16:1-11, Ps. 33:10-22). It is the morality of a nation that God judges. Therefore this election day it is my hope that all Christians will first determine where each candidate stands on the moral issues such as abortion and then vote as Christians. Glenn Sellers Country Lane E x p e rie n c e C o u n ts D o c to rs S u p p o rt N e w , R e n o v a te d H o s p ita l To the editor: With election drawing near and enthusiasm becoming greater, as a resident of Davie County, let me say that the following is unsolicited and the subject is not aware of this letter. For 15 years, I was a private investigator in Ohio. (I feel this alone in no way qualifies me for the office of sheriff in any coun ty.) During World War II, I was in the Civilian branch of the Military Police, security in the largest shell assembly plant in the U.S. (Top priority and secrecy operations). In California, I worked under two different sheriffs. Under one, I was sergeant in charge of records, identification and communications, with three substa tions and 53 cars. I was deputy sheriff under Mickey Owens, fam ed catchcr for the “Old" Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team and assistant chief of police in Willard, Mo. Later, I was chief of police. I was also a constable on ajudge’s staff and latcr special criminal investigator on the governor’s staff, (in another state) I was four years chief of police. I have worked in law enforce ment with many officers, including undercover drug agent, for many years. I hold two degrees in criminology and investigations. I feel I am well qualified. Having lived in Davic County many years, I firmly believe we have thc best sheriff in Bill Wooten that wc have had for many years. Forthe sheriffs office, we need a man that is honest, sincere about his responsibilities. Wc need a man of integrity. A man who puts his responsibilities above all else, including money. A man who cannot be bought at any price. A man who gives no excuses when called. A man who "feels the pulse” of the need of the residents of Davie County. A man who lights crime with every ounce of his physical being, his mental capacity, and his emotional powers. Sheriff Wooten has all these characteristics to the "N " degree. One said to me not long ago. we need a new sheriff. When 1 asked him why? he replied. “ Because ^rime is on the increase.” Read the F.B.I.'Bulletin, crime is on the increase everywhere. No serious thinking person can hold any law enforcement officer responsible for the increase of crime. And while crime has increased in our county, Sheriff Wooten has also the record for the solving of more crimes. Don't forget , that. This writer has talked with people and all have told me, when they have called the sheriff’s office for help, help has arrived in a matter of minutes. What some ofthe criticizers need to do is to gel onto the coun ty commissioners to give the sheriff more money so he can much better do whatever needs to be done. This county, for example, needs more than two patrol cars for the entire county at night as was recently stated in a letter to you. That alone is a disgrace on the county commissioners, and will continue to do a stupen dous task in his responsibilities. Put him, with all his many, many years as a law enforcement officer back into office and I assure you, you will not regret it. 1 S.E, Nothstine ! feA,. : Route 4, Mocksville To the editor: As the citizens of Davic County face crucial decisions concer ning the future of their health care delivery system, including the continuation of full service hospital care, all of the members of the medical staff of Davie County Hospital arc committed to con tinuing to provide quality health care services to all thc residents of Davie County. We believe that the residents of Davic County want and deserve convenient and cost-effective health care services, including the maintenance of an acute care hospital. In order to meet these goals, two factors must go hand in hand. (!) The recruitment and retention of physicians to provide for the medical needs of Davic County, both primary care and specialty care. (2) Thc provision of an upgraded acute care hospital, whether by renovation or new construction, capable of providing the diverse and ever-changing services, both outpatient and inpatient, which are neccssary to meet thc challenges of modern medicine. We have established physician recruitment as the primary goal of our Mcdical Staff with the following priorities: (1) Recruitment and retention of general surgery services. (2) Recruitment and retention of Ob/Gyn services. (3) Recruitment and retention of daily urological services to be provided at DCH. (4) Recruitment and retention of daily orthopedic services to be provided at DCH. (5) Recruitment and retention of primary care services (in par ticular, family practice, pediatrics and internal medicine) for the entirety of Davie County. (6 ) Recruitment and retention of daily availability of anesthesia services. * Also, in order to improve our ability to recruit new physicians, improve the financial status ofDavie County Hospital, and pro vide the services necessary for the citizens of Davie County, we are committed to the development of a modern state-of-the-art hospital facility, whether by renovation or by new construction, for the care of everyone in Davie County. Passed at Davic County Hospital mcdical staff meeting on Oct. 19. Dr. Joel Edwards Mocksville M o r e F r o m O u r R e a d e r s Please Turn To Page Four Davie History 7^m m & m t t. ' . . ^ " ’..-V U u ^J ......................m ' f c r s|Vi4^ » v.i'''$ &.: te;>ti *t B iS o S '<&3 d t S m ^ f - $ m > ' r^iE E * - S E I *. ^ - v ^ * r ’•* E> W34&<s- 6 ^;^I<* Cooleemee School This photograph of a 1930 class a| Cooleemee School was submitted by Baxter and Mary Gregory. '4-l)A V lE COUNTY KNTKRI’RJSK RFX’ORI), THURSDAY. 25, 1990 : : "*V^V- - t !?t'“*^^ ', , '.;•- :X K W '' I ,- \ ^*'Vv>;':^>r^ M B A S e t s G o a l s Continued From I’ngv I vWc wuvkcil hard hi yci cxerylxxlynut," Musselm:m s;inl. "I was glad to see everybody par ticipate. ‘ -Anil those wlu) attended the 6iecliny didn't just have a meal and dsteii to a .speaker. 'iThcy participated in helping set the future of downtown. j-D;iviil Long. state division ofconv nuinity assistance planner, led them mro11gl1 a workshop whivli set their ^6als for downtown. • ‘They came up with 44 ideas to im prove downtown. “ 1 was glad to hcar fl[c suggestions from lhe people, to get them 10 tell us what to do.” Musscl1nat1 said. **The top si.x: develop an overall ^ownlown strategy, encourage incr- f‘ ints to work with each other, to ruit new business downtown, rdcruit morc merchant and citizen xbluntcer help, remove awnings and ^tve buildings a facelift where need ed, and attract an itnchor business. >;Four committees were hcing set up d)rly this week. hThe organization committee will try to develop an overall strategy for Uowntown. ;-The restructuring committee will ;jttcmpt to attract new business, qspccially an anchor business, rrhc design commiticc will work on tlfc appearance of downtown, in ching the removing of awnings. •^Thc promotions committee will cn- cfluragc merchants to work with each othcr and incrcasc volunteer efforts. "We're uomu tuuet upc1>1nmitlees using merchants, building owners .uul people 111 the commiinits." Miisselman said. "Our main objec tive is to gei v\er\hi)ily working on something, get everybody involved." Attracting an anchor business like a gmcery st01v will lv difficult. Mussclmun saiil. She doesn't think the l:<iod Li011 bt1ikli11g will bc rented as long as it is owneil by Pood Lion. The old Belk building has promise, she said. There is only one small shop unoectipied. "The downtown, in the last six months, has really blossomed." she said. "But there's still room for im provement. Ifyou don’t keep work ing. something you have will disap pear." Musselinan said downtown can survive new shopping centers hy til lering things not available there. "As long as we offer the kind of uni(|iie shops you don't always find in the shopping centers, we'll survive." She also hopes the improvements made on thc south end of downtown will bc accepted by othcr merchants. Thc uniform sidewalks with tree and floxver planters are attractive. Mtisselmansaid. "Asacusiomer. I like to shop in places that look nice." Othcr ideas include taking advan tage of historical buildings downtown, offering walking tours and seeking tourists. One of the things which can be done now is to establish an annual events calender, Mussclman said. <v?n L e t t e r ,<■ ■< fi% State planner David Long talks to Mocksville merchants. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt N e w H o s p i t a l T r u s t e e s T a k e O a t h Continued From Page 1 -The way thc referendum ballot is now worded, thc hospital could be built anywhere, but Dux restated his belief that demographically, the Far- meal. Dr. Joel Edwards, chicf of the hospital's medical staff, said: "The letter was meant in a positive way. It’s heartwarming that people were tdington Road/M0 location is best, willing to put their names on thc line, '3 havc no intention of misleading the and I can’t believe you 1 pfcoplc of Davie County as to the lQcation of this hospital.” ;Trustcc Bud Hauser said he wants tfte hospital to stay in Mocksville. rfrustcc Frank Markland said he wps in favor of moving thc hospital, bit new trustee Duard Rcavis said the hospital should spend thc money to update, ratherthan move, thc facility. .*Dux again stated his preference for rdlocation, saying renovating is not jt(sl new carpet and wall covering, ap'd the cost of renovating would be ajtmuch or more than construction. ;Norm Carlton, manager of en vironmental services at thc hospital, said hc spoke for many other employees when hc said “ we arc committed to quality medical care, and we will bc herc to provide this care, no matter if the hospital is there or:herc." ;Carlton said hc also wanted to put to;rest thc negative press about Dux. ‘According to Carlton, a group of hospital non-management employees inct at Western Stcer recently to draft a lctter to the editor of thc Davie Cdunty Enterprise-Record. Thc let ter; he said, was a conglomeration of ideas and thoughts ventured by many concerned employees, stating thcir support of Dux and support for a new hospital. Because thc letter was too lengthy lo ;bc printed, thc same group of employees, to avoid having the let- ter cdited, paid to havc an ad printed. ;Carlton told thc board that neither Dux nor any hospital management had any knowledge of the letter or ad prior to a copy of it being given to him before the meeting. Hc also said that the meeting was not during hospital time and each person present at-We.storn Stcer paid for their own you all paid for the ad out of your own pockets. I think that’s great." Reavls, White Sworn ln Clcrk of Court Delores Jordan was on hand to swear in ncw trustees, Duard Rcavis, representing Calahaln and Mac White, representing thc Clarksville township. They replaced Jerry Andcrson and Troy Winfrey, whose terms expired Sept. 30. Winfrey, past chairman, asked to bc reappointed but county commissioners picked White instead. Commissioners havc yct to appoint a representative from Mocksvillc township to replace Mike Hinshaw. In thc absence of an appointed chainnan, tmstcc Bud Hauscr chaired Monday’s meeting. The board will vote on officers at the next meeting, schcduled for Monday, Nov. 26. Drug Prevention, Watch Programs Already Started ; i Totheediu>r: -' •': Over the past several weeks I havc rcad several letters from lhe residents of Davie County regarding our present sheriffs ad7' ministration. Several articles were filled with praise regarding the, DARE program and Community Watch programs in Davie. County. Several people, with whom I am acquainted, have made" numerous comments regarding the current administration conduc ting these awareness programs to groups and organizations that thcy arc associated with making the statement that the current ad- > ministration was the one who formed thc first DARE and Com munity Watch programs in Davie County. The currcnt administration stands corrected. From 1979-1986,' Deputy Ruth R. Richardson was employed with the Davie Couti: ty Sheriffs Department underthc George Smith administration. . Within 18 months after her employment, she organized the en- ; tire county undcr an active Community Watch program. During - this administration Richardson worked full-time, as office dcpu-- ty, and office supervisor within thc department and conducted driig | awareness seminars within our schools daily, and entered into' private homes and other civic and church organizations with in?; vitations to continue hcr work after hours on her own personal:’ time. In 1982, Richardson received tthe Governor’s Award of Ex-: cellence in organizing activc Community Watch programs in Davie ‘ County. Also, numerous awards were achieved through private organizations on her hard work after hours with organizations anid ' youth programs on drug abuse and community awareness thnrough , thc George Smith administration. -. <■: I, of all people, praise anyone who is willing to take on this ; tremendous responsibility of educating our citizens and youth'qf' the dangers that do exist. But I will stand up and give credit where , credit is due. I commcnd Deputy Richardson for years of hard - dedicated work that took a toll on her and her family. As of 1986, Deputy Richardson was one of the first to be reliev ed of her job with the new administration and that is definitely ' their loss. I would once again like to reiterate my current statements '. regarding who deserves credit and what administration made tiiis available to the residents of Davie County first, As a registered voter and taxpayer, I encourage everyone to1 make their own statement on Nov, 6 regarding the sheriffs race.1" Tommie R. Terry """.' Route 6 , Mocksville •'•>■?;! -'Kf Xoxas g y . Barbecue Beef & Barbecue Chicken Sat., November 3 10:00 A.M. Until SERVING - PLATES & SANDWICHES Take Out Orders Also Served at the Jerusalem Fire Department Intersection 801 and 601 Greasy Corner V y j & B l o o d P r e s s u r e C h e c k Last Sunday In Each Month October 28, 1990 O p e n 1 : 3 0 to 5 : 0 0 P M 10-25-2tnp JNrt 8undey In Eich P u m p k i n H o u s e Hours: Friday, 26th 3-5 p.m . Saturday, 27th 10 a.m .-6 p.m . (Merchants will have free treats for kids on Sat. 27th, 10-6) Monday, 29th 3-5 p.m. Tuesday 30th 3-5 p.m. Wednesday, 31st (Halloween) 3-5 p.m. Pictures A vailable: $3°° each H allow een C arnival B.C. Brock Oym Saturday, 27th 6 p.m. Sponsored By: Mocksvillc Business Associates, Mo<*sville/Davie Recreation Depl. 4 Youth Council • ... -:fs; r_ i , * 'i ' , 4 '2 f F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o , & CkAMMIMM ^AMiAM ^PLowes Shopping Center Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 NEED RERAIR? O O o o o o o o o o o Does your home need tepain’ A Home Improvement Loan from First Federal can buy those needed tepam now. Whether you are interested in repairs, renovations or additions our Consumer Loan Specialist is ready to talk to you. There ate a lot of good reasons you may need extra money. We work one on one with you to tailor a loan to fit yout needs. Out rates arc very competitive, and the terms are easy on tne budget. Try ui for siic. Whether it‘i lending, chccking or inveiring, you come fiftt at Firn Federal. ©F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S B A N K • Parkview Office • 230 N. Cherry Si• Stratford RJ.• Rcynolda Rd. • Hanes Mall lOUAL HOUUM> U M U • Sianleyville• Clvmnuin> • Mocksvillc• Rubiri Hiwd Ctr. 704-634-5981 I)AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, 25, 19 -,ti'S . ,M H i s t o r y O f P i e d m o n t O u t l i n e d I n E d i t o r ’ s W r i t i n g s ^ . i. i.._ i. ■ D . . . . , . . „ r \ > . . . , , . . ^ . „ . r........ u . , i, . > i^ . . . i l i n n 's B o a r d o f T r u s lc Ravimr Thc historical wrilings ol Gcorgc Raynor, rclirctl cciiior ol' Thc S<ilishitry Post, arc hi-iny published uiulcr lhc tiilc. "Pied mont Passages: Historical Skct- chcs of People and Places in Central Norih Carolina." The first two of seven pamphlets should be available for sale at this weekend's Octobcrtour. the annual tour ofhistoric homes in the city and county. Thc publication is being financed with a $20.0(X) gift from the Hurley Foundation. James F. Hurlcy, publisher ofThe Post, said he thought that the Raynor historical pieces, published in the newspaper as series and columns after Raynor retired in 1982, are im portant und interesting information that shouldbc preserved. “ I’m proud of what George and ThC' Post did," Hurley said. “ I thought all of his stuff ought to be preserved for posterity and am hap- py-wc are in a position to do it." Mary Jane Fowler of Salisbury is editor of thc project. Thc pamphlets will be sold for $5 each at thc Hall House Museum Shop through the Historic Salisbury Foun dation. Proceeds will go to the Brawley Foundation. Raynor is chairman of the Brawley Foundation, which honors the latc James S. Brawley, another longtime editor and historical columnist for Thc Post. Thc foundation is design ed to promote and sell published records and books in connection with local history, Raynor said. Thc first pamphlet, entitled "Pioneers and Indians of thc Back Country of North Carolina," con tains a scries on the Great Wagon Road which led from Pennsylvania to North Carolina: a story on James Carter, land agcnt and speculator, and,stories on the Indian Wars. ; Raynor considers thc Wagon Road hls most popular series. The seven- day scries sold more newspapers than any;other series in the newspaper’s history, with many of the sales com ing from out of town, the newspaper circulation department reported. The second pamphlet, "Germans and Politicians in Late 18th Century North Carolina," deals with the tran sition of languages and the making of long rifles by artisans. ‘ ‘ ‘There is a great German influence in Rowan which is interesting since itwas basically an English county," said Miss Fowler. "The Germans did niuk their mark." -Other pamphlets will deal with the following: thc Revolution; the Civil War; the pcoplc, including the Hcn"dcrsons, Boydens and Pearsons; places, and religion and education. The' pamphlets will be indexed for quick rcfercncc, Miss Fowler said. Once all seven are published, plans call, for thcm to be put together in a hardback book. Hurley said. ;Miss Fowler called the writing readable anil enjoyable. She first began working with historical writing by assisting Brawley, and she co- cditcd a book on the Old Lutheran Cemetery in Salisbury with Martha Agncr in 1981. She has done c.xtcn- Ui_____ M a k e y o u r H a l l o w e e n P a r t y s p e c ia l. We have I lall<nwcn |>;ni> goods, costumes ;nul accessories at our ltoo Ba/.aar display. Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 Salisbury Mall , Trick or Treal Hour n Night 6 pm - 7 pm M\i‘ jienealogs witk. witli .i par- ticular interest in thc IKs(K. Kawior s;iiil Miss l<>»lvi lw^ ".i lalnili>us iiK'iii<<i> The pamphlets uill lv priiileil m luls o|' | .(XM)vai'h wilh a second prin- lmy a pussihilit> lluilv> ainl Ins wife, (ierry. published "Rhmelanders on the Yadkin." m llHi5 and found that historical project to be popular. It is out of print. During his career. Raynor develo|K-d a great love ofhoth liislory ainl art and has worked to .strengthen Rowan County programs. He helped organi/.e the Rowan Art Guild in i>m. Since his rciirci)ienl. lie has serv ed on the Historic Salisbury Founda- :>, ';.• lion’s Board of Trustecs, County Historic Properties Commis^ sion and Hurlcy Park Board. Hc|>rinicil by pcrmissUmfrom The .;); SulisbttrvPost. '^t-. F 00D LION U S D A C h o ic e B e e f U n tr im m e d 1 2 -1 4 L b s . A v e ra g e - S lic e d F R E E ! WHOLE SIRLOIN TIPS < $ ' & G r a d e A PricesI Monday Sunday F R Y E R S A 5 Lb. BatNEW CROP &MME APPLES/RED DELICIOUS APPLES 4 Lb. Bat FLORIDA i asiy Jum bo S H R I M P v * New Zealand KIWI FRUIT f r * S rGm l 15 Lb. Bag RUSSETT/ 20 Lb. Bag ROUND WHITE POTATOES Jumbo P ack G rade Y o u r C h o i c e Lb. - G en u in e Id ah o B A K IN G P O T A T O E S Lb. - N ew C rop S W E E T P O T A T O E S 1 Lb. Bag - C risp C R U N C H Y C A R R O T S Tasty 3 Lb. Bag Y E L L O W O N I O N S 16 0z. - Cut/French Style Green BeansI 17 0i. Whole Kernel/Cream Styte Corn/ 17 0z. Sweet Green Peas DEL MONTE VEGETABLES m 1 6 0 z . - D el M o n te WHOLE POTATOES 1 1 .5 0z. - EP/A D V acuum Bag FOLGER’S FLAKED COFFEE $ 1 5 9 7.6 0z. Cheese/HamburHf/PopperanU 7.8 0z. Sauuft/Sausaft A Pappwtwl CHEF B0YARDEE FROZEN PIZZAS S < 5 m S iN e 6.5 0z. Cheese Pbza/6.25 0z. Cheeseburger 0r Chicken Nuggets/7.25 0z. Fried Chlcken/ 9 0z. Macaronl/Cheese/Franks/ 9.25 0z. Spaghetti Whh Meat • Frozen I KID CUISINE DINNERS Detergent BOLD $ 1 5 9 8 0 z . - A sso rted Flavors F00D LION YOGURT 3/*1 1 -m * % Y ^ s is ^ l Sealtest M 4% . 7 9 r f */ s o u R CREAM so, . 5 9 ^ ir^ 2 j 39 Ounce 2 Liter DIET PEPSI CeneraiMilH 1 2 8 O u n c e F00D LION BLEACH SAVE 750 2 Liter - Pepsi.......................................................99 2 Liter - Mtn. Dew................................. 1,09 Pkg. of 12-12 Oz. Cans-Pepsi......................2.75 Pkg. of 12-12 Oz. Cans-Dlet Pepsl...............2.89 16000 73175 when you buy 12 oz. ^ _ , . Wheal Total: te v " ^;.,;.70ct. 22-30, 1990. , , F o o d L io n , In c . 11063900 T h e re is a Food L10n lo c a tio n n e a r you: $>quir6 Boone Plaza Shopping Cente Hwy. 601 North - YadkinviHe Rd. Mocksvllle, N.C. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Hwy 158 And 801 Adv,mce. N.C M o n d a y T h r u S a t u r d a y 8 a m t o 1 0 p m S u n d a y 9 a r t ) t o 9 p A : ;i.'.-';;/.' ir - ' AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, 25, 1990 ublic Records ; ‘-"’ 0 /jM:-<v." * *v-* •*'- **'jf-f ,M' * '*.x. f%^. t^tiU'i(fiuT^fii, ;i» ,:W S S ;K i* W ^ H /;v--• -H' :h '»J:^K,'®"«ifc<®™ ■ - ^ ^ - t a # a w 6 1 ■■■ rW *'ja A rrests The following were arrested by the Diivic County Sheriff's Department. — Carmon Monique Arici. 60. of No. 2 Cedar Ridgc, Moeksvillu, charged on Oct. 18 with failure to ap pear in court. ; — David Lester Harris, 21, of Route 7, Mocksville, charged on Oct. 21 with assault inflicting injury. — Garland Sylvester Holleman, 40, of Cooleemee, charged on Oct. 20 with being drunk and disruptive. — Bobby Frank Ireland. 40. of Route 6 , Mix:ksville. charged on Oct. 21 with DWI and with a violation of a court order. — Jeffery Shane Jacobs, 18, of Cooleemee, charged on Oct. 20 with a probation violation. — Willie Carlon Johnson. 37, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged on Oct. 21 with two counts of failure to ap pear in court on assault charges. M ocksville Police — Ronald Howard 1-ink. 17, of Route 4. Mivksville. charged on Oct. 20 with a probation violation. — Royce Wayne Matthews. 4.1. of Taylorsville, charged on Oct. 20 with DWI. — Larry Gene Peacock Jr., 28. of Route 7. Mocksville. charged on Oct. 22 with taking indecent liberties with a minor. — Perry Quinton Simnions. 27, of Mocksville. charged on Oct. 19 with disorderly conduct. — Kenneth Gray Draughn. 31. of Route 7. Mocksville. charged on Oct. 17 with assault on a child. — Clifton Aliphonso Dulin, 20, of 125 Foster St., Mocksville, charged on Oct. 17 with assault. — Alice Louise Steele, 40, of Route 1, Advance, charged on Oct. 15 with five counts of writing a wor thless check. — Michael Alfred Nicholls, 32. of Route 2, Advance, charged on Oct. 5 with assault. — Angela Myers Nicholls, 32, of Route 2, Advance, charged on Oct. 15 with assault. — Steven Evcrcttc Blackwell, 32, of Routc 2, Advancc, charged on Oct. 15 with communicating threats. — Annette Myers Blackwell, 28, of Routc 2, Advance, charged on Oct. 15 with assault. — Reginald Dcnard Bcrry,I8J of Route 4, Advancc, charged on Oot.'l 13 with failure to comply with court' order. i -.r.# — Gary Ray Crcason, 39, of Frye Road, Cooleemee, charged on OctsI 14 with communicating threats... '; O — Kenneth Stewart Mosley Jjr:,'V | 36, inmate at Davie Correctional/; Center, charged on Oct. 12 with felony larceny. , , J3 -<-^tl ii>.iiV" i<jfi ;The following incidents were rdported to the Mocksville Police Department. ■— It was reported on July 15 that someone pumpcd $41.55 worth of gasoline into a blue truck at Fast Track, U.S. 601, and left without paying. •— James Thomas Bumgarner of Salisbury Street reported Oct. 18the larceny of two handguns, with a total estimated value of $500. — A breaking, entering and larceny of a hammer, with an estimated value of $30, was reported from Day's Feed Service, 101 Salisbury St., on Oct. 19. — Mabel Phillips of Yadkinville reported Oct. 20 the larceny of a pocketbook from Phipps Sewing Center, Salisbury Street. — A breaking, entering and larceny from Mocksville Laundry and Dry Cleaners. Depot Street, in which $72 and other items was taken, was reported on Oct. 22. • Gary Wilson Chappell, 35, of Cooleemee, was arrested on Oct. 20 for abandonment and non-support of spouse and children. Traffic Accidents • No charges were filed after an accident at 3:20 p.m. Oct. 19 on Wilkesboro Street near Yadkinville Road. According to a report by Patrolman R.L. Sink. Christopher Scott Kurfccs, 19, ofCleveland, N.C., was driving a pickup truck south on Wilkesboro Street and looked away for an instant. When he looked back at the road, he was not able to stop his truck before it struck the rear of a stopped pickup truck, driven by Scan Christopher Garnett, 17, of Routc 7, Mocksville. Damage to the 1966 Chevrolet driven by Garnett was estimated at $75, to the 1989 GMC driven by Kurfccs, $450. • A Routc 4, Mocksville teen-ager was charged with improper passing after an accident at 4:36 p.m. Oct. 15 on North Main Street at Poplar Street. Shuna Laguan Ware, 16, drove her car to the right of a tractor-trailer driven by Jerry Wayne Sharpe, 45, Civil Law suits of Statesville, when the two collided, reported Patrolman T.H . Blackwelder. <; i i Sharpe was turning the truck to'tKe^ right, and Ware told the officenfti$ left turn signal was activated on '*c truck. / Damage to thc 1985 Ford drivenfoy> Ware was estimated at $2,500, totti*' 1977 Kenworth driven by Sharpe,"t $250. uuW .; r !,..'i . -J. !: j ; The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. !— Rick W. Seamon vs. Reliance Standard Life Insurance Co., request for $81,000 for breach of contract, ir| excess of $10,000 for bad faith refusal to accept liability and pay benefits, in excess of $10,000 pqnitive damages. ^- Charles Kent Ward vs. Sandra Snyder Ward, divorce from bed and board, possession of home. — Leah R. Clement vs. Mark A. Chunn, paternity. — Angela Jones vs. Brian Taylor Jones, child support. — Mary E. Lane vs. Lorenzo T. Arnold, voluntary support agreement. — William Gregory Mahan vs. Chcryl Joy Mahan, absolute divorce. — Linda Stanley Shcres vs. Lon nie Gray Shores, absolute divorce. — Chad Franklin Heiner by guar dians, Tammy Fleming and Benny Franklin Heiner, vs. Judith Ann Bates and Davie County Hospital, auto accident claim, request for recovery for damages in excess of $10,000. — Leslie Marie VanDevender vs. David VanDevender, child custody, request for order that defendant not take child from North Carolina and keep court informed of whereabouts. — Jerry Sl5vcn Brooks Jr. vs. Jen nifer Louise Capps Brooks, absolute divorce. — Paul W. Harrison and Leona G. Harrison vs. James E. Bowen and Cordie P. Bowen, James C. Bailey and Connie W. Bailcy, Jerry F. Keller and Car!ius H. Keller, land boundary dispute, — Jimmy Thomas Myers and Peggy Jean Myers vs. Jeremy Elmo Griffin and Misty Dawn Griffin, child custody. — Dianne Fontaine Edwards vs. Joseph Robert Edwards, absolute divorce. — Clarence Pack Sr. vs. C&L Trucking Inc., request for compen sation for wrongful dismissal after on-job injury, punitive damages. — Michael Grey Caudle, Bobby Grey Caudle and Brenda Sue Caudle vs. Vanessa Styers, child custody. — Perri Anderson vs. Curtis Anderson, child support. — Curtis Dean Anderson vs. Perri P. Anderson and Kelly P. Graham, y. ij i.:j1 child custody. — Melanie Shaffir Miller 1 ys,] Larry Eugene Miller, child support " — Rebecca Lynn Garretson Paji& vs. James Ray Paris, absolute divorce. v" — William Patrick Young vs.^i:i vian Young, absolute divorce. "'" — Loretta Estelle Epley Purkey,vs. 1 William Paul Purkey, child cuslody, — Clyde Edward Blackburn Jr.\vs. Sherrie Stroud Blackburn, abso|utp divorce. ' " '1 S h eriffs D epartm ent ' .>i ;The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. — Jeffery Merice Scott of Mocksville reported Oct. 13 items were stolen from his car parked at Davie High School. — Curtis Ray Morgan and David Keith McQueen, both of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Oct. 13 a vehi cle had been through yards at Gladstone and Daniels roads, break ing a water line and damaging the yards. — Helen Sales Lewis of Route 6 , Mocksville reported Oct. 12 the breaking, entering and larceny from a mobile home in Murphy Trailer Park, Woodward Road. — Dewey David Kimmcr Jr. of Route 9, Mocksville, reported Oct. 12 thc larceny of a radar detector ■ from a car parked off Madison Road. — Lena Mae Benge ofMocksville reported Oct. 13 the broaking, enter ing and larceny from a mobile home at Johnson's Trailer Park, U.S. 158. — Jimmy Lce Arnold of Route 4, Mocksville, reported Oct. 12 the breaking, entering and larceny from a residence off Fairfield Road. — Charlie Wilson Johnson of Route 9, Mocksville, reported Oct. 15 the larceny of a saw from a garage off Madison Road. — Troy Edward Hosch ofRoute 4, Mocksville, reported Oct. 15 the breaking, entering and larceny from and attempted arson of a mobile home off U.S. 601 near Cherry Hill Road. — Gertrude Robertson Foster of Routc 2, Advance, reported Oct. 12 dogs had torn a water line from the ground of a residence off Bailey Chapel Road. — Randall Dean BogerofRoutc 2, Mocksville, reported Oct.l6 so meone had put rocks into an oil filter cap at Pines Trailer Park, U.S. 158. — Ronald Van Booe of Route 2, Mocksville reported Oct. 15 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $3,852 worth of items from an outbuilding in The Pines Trailer Park off U.S. 158. — Margaret C. Shew of Route 1, Mocksville, reported Oct. 15 that so meone had damaged signs at Davie Academy Community Building, Mr. Henry Road. — Thomas Lee Carmichael of Winston-Salem reported Oct. 16 so meone had stolen the radio from and damaged a vehicle parked at the east- Land Transfers bound M 0 rest area. '*f' — Evon Lorriann Fowler of Routp' * 7, Mocksville, reported Oct. 17 she"' had been receiving harassing" telephone calls. — Jan Leora Nichols of to>ute4,". Mocksville, reported Oct. 17 a'J mailbox had been damaged offRiver- dalc Road. , v — Jeffrey Keith Ferguson ' of Clemmons reported Oct. 18 the^ breaking, entering and larceny from * a residence off N.C. 801 near U.S. 1 158. ■'•;; V I The following land transfers have been filed with the Davie County register of decds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $1,000. — J.K. Cope and Mildred K. Cope to John F. Bowles and Linda T. Bowles, 2 acres, Farmington, SI2. — Pauline H. Wagner to Judy W. Beeker and Robert F. Wagner, 11.9 acres, Mocksville. — LesterW. Beauchamp to James Alvin Martin and Beverly R. Martin, 9.59 acres, Farmington, $53. — CBW Associates Limited Part nership to The New Fortis Corpora tion, 3 lots, Farmington. $54. — Stacy L. Cornatzer to The New Fires Davie Fire departments reponded to the following calls last week: — Oct. 17: Cix>lecmcc. 8:04 a.m., vehicle fire at ljames residence on Hickory Street. - Oct. 20: County Line. 7:15 M arriages p.m., auto accident on U.S. 64. just wcsi of Cartner's Service Center. — Oct. 21: Center. 6:57 a.m.. auto accident in westbound lane 011 M 0 at 164 mile marker. The following obtained marriage licenses from the Davie County register of deeds office. — Carl Richard Rcavis Jr., 23, ol' Route 6 , Mocksville, and Teresa Rabon Lockhart, 22, ofMocksville. — Jeffrey Wayne Bruce, 32, of Alexandria, Va., and Saiulra Glen Stroud, 23, of 221 Magnolia Ave., Mocksville. — Charles David Jacobs, 20, of Davie Academy Road, Cooleemee. and Tonia Renee Motley, 20, of Salisbury. — Rundy Dale Dinkins, 32, of Yadkinville and Erin Whitney McGee, 25, of Route 3, Advance. — David Wayne Howard, 24, ol' Bamey Road, Advancc, and Carla Marie Graves, 23, of 448 Park Ave., Mocksville. TT William Flowers JunkerJr., 26, ofvl39 Dcer Run, Mocksville, and Dabfc. McLaurin Oman, 22, of Le#ungtoo. ;^ .i^ g ti» y / Uec' Boger, 17, of Fortis Corporation, 1 lot, Farm ington, $18. — Andcrson and Associates Con struction lnc. to Liberty Lincoln Mer cury Inc., 1 lot, Farmington, $125. — Lottie Studevant to Marilyn A. Leathers, '/j acre. Farmington. — Robert Lee Williams and Bar bara S. Williams to Richard 1. Tisc anil Doris W. Tise, I lot, Jerusalem, S5. — William L. Smith and Lucy J. Smith to Eddie H. Foster, I unit. Far mington, S88. — Lorin A. Wood and Doris M. Wood to Piedmont Desk Installation, Inc., 1 lot. Mocksville. — Gordon C. Hcndrix to GCH Corporation, 12 lots, $.50. — Grady H. Smith and Bertice H. Smith to The Bertice Holden Smith Family Trust. 62.9 acres, Farmington. — DGA Associates Limited Part nership and DGA Associates II to Capers F. Smith and Betty H. Smith, 1 condominium, Farmington, $149.50. — Roy C. Beauchamp to Cathy B. Bright and W.F. Bright, 1.16 acres, Farmington, S5. — Roy C. Beauchamp to Roy C. Beauchamp Jr., 23.98 acres, Farmington. — Roy C. Beauchamp to Sue Beauchamp Ellis, 14.53 acres, Farmington. — Roy C. Beauchamp to Janice Laverne B. Hicks, 17.36 acres, Farmington. — Roy C. Beauchamp to Elsie Beauchamp Whitaker, 17.36 acres, Farmington. — Roy C. Beauchamp to Bctty B. Parduc and David Pardue, 14.53 acres, Farmington. — Pcarl C. Wood to Jeffery Lee Shore and Leencltc Yvcttc Shore. 3.37 acres, Farmington. — Pauline S. Harwood to Lcwin Gray Wilson and Lynne H. Wilson, 1 lot, $82.50. — Lester W. Beauchamp to Robert V. Hardin and Yoland G. Hardin; 18.83 acres, Farmington, $52.50". - — Nancy Norman Fletcher Myers and Billy R. Myers to Ray L. Potts' and Diane H. Potts, 2 lots, Shady' Grove, $20. — Lester R. Allen and Rachel W. > Allcn to Davis R. Harris and Dollceta H. Harris, 2.88 acres, $12. — William Roy Nollcy and Hulda • Taylor Nollcy to Stephen H. Wodar- ' ski and Nancy S. Wodarski, 2 acres, • Jerusalem, $10. .1 — Thomas Wayne Smith and Carol L. Smith to Thomas Wayne • Smith and Carol L. Smith, 4 lots, i H ighw ay Patrol Daniel Road. Mtvksville, and Teresa Gail Thompson, 16. of Route 5, Mocksville. — Timothy Scott Simkins, 25, of Raleigh and Anita Carol Hockaday, 24. of Rouie 4. Advance. — Daniel Baker Humes. 61, of 219 Golfview Drive. Bermuda Run. and Patricia Nell Bryant. 42, of2l9 Golfview Drive, Bermuda Run. — Robert Allen Seamon Jr., 45, of Cooleemee, and Patricia Ann Taylor, 40, of Cooleemee. — Kennetli Lee Clore. 35, of Route 1, Advancc, and Kellie Leigh Arnold. 21, ofRoute 5, Mocksville. — Jake Hoy Allen, 60, of Advance and Pauline Virginia Shelton, 58, of Winston-Salem, — Dana Christopher Hall, 28, of Route 2, Box 525 Mocksville and Tammy Rena Swaim,21, of Routc 2, Bcx 670 Mocksville. — Gary James Kretz, 35, ofRoute 1, Advance, anil Kathleen Eunice Hayes, 36, of Route 1, Advance. — :-------------------i________________ The following accidents wcre in vestigated last week in Davie Coun ty by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Cur Hits Ik*cr Robert Donald Aldridge ofGarner was driving a car on 1-40 Oct. 15 when it struck a deer. Trooper K.B. Steen reported the accident occurred at 2:25 a.m. No H ospital ER damage estimated to Aldridge's 1983 Oldsmobilc was reported. Threc Car Accident No one was injured in a three car accident on U.S. 64 Oct. 15, accor ding to Trooper D.R. McCoy. Lavonya Yvette Allcn, 18, of271 Depot St., Mocksville, was traveling east on U.S.64 when she was unable 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. — Robert D. Rutherford, 22, 11:47 a.m. Oct. 21, neck strain and bruises suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Myron S. Nelson, 34, 8:36 p.m, Oct. 20, sprains and bruises suf fered in auto aecideny treatedurid released. — Brian Keith Nelson, 9, 8:31 p.m. Oct. 20, bruise suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Kay P. Daniels, 36, 12:02 u.m. Oct. 15, back strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Cynthia L. Myers, 22. 11:46 a.m. Oct. 15, bruises suffered in auto accidcnt, treated and released. — Latonya A. Daniels, 14, 11:42 a.m. Oct. 15. cervical strain and bruise suffered in auto accidcnt, treated and released. to stop her car before it hit the rear a car driven by Kathleen Bullock Barber 30, of 1000 Hardison St., Mocksville. McCoy reported that Barber and another motorist, James Permanius Miller, 61, ofRt. 2, Advancc, were stopped in the road waiting for another vehicle to make a left turn in to a driveway. After being hit. Barber’s vehicle was knocked forward into the rear of Miller’s car. Allen’s 1978 Chevrolet had an estimated $500 damage, while Barber’s 1981 Volkswagen had $900 damuge. There was no damage to Miller’s 1974 Chevrolet pickup. Allen was charged with driving without a license and failure to reduce speed to avoid an accidcnt. Three Injured Three people were slightly injured and were treated and released fr01n Davie County Hospital following a two car accident on U.S. 64 on Oct. 20 at 7: 20 p.m. Troopcr J.R. Allred reported that Myron Seth Nelson, 34, of Rt. 7, Mocksville was stopped at Oaktrec Drive and U.S. 64, and when he at tempted to make a left turn onto U.S. 64, struck the front of a 1979 Buick driven by Robert David Rutherford. 22, of Rt. 1. Mocksville. N e ls o n 's 1 9 9 0 M i t s u b i s h i p ic k u p c a m e t o r e s t 011 th e e a s t b o u n d s h o u ld e r o f th e r o a d a n d R u t h e r f o r d ’ s v e h ic le o n th e w e s t b o u n d s h o u ld e r . Brian K. Nelson, 9, wl10 was traveling in the pickup, was also in jured. Nelson was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement and failure to wear a seat belt. Rutherford also was cited for not wearing a seat belt. DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL Court Square, Mocksville REGISTERING NOW 634-SAFE or 634-3845 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 2S !990-7-, P a r a d e E n t r i e s S o u g h t The annual Mocksvillc Cliristma> Parade will be eo-sponsoral hy the Mocksvillc-D;ivie J;ivuucs aiul Chamber ol' Commerce, The parade will be on Saturday. Dcc. 1. at 10 a.m. Parade entries will be taken from Oct. 25-Nov. 13 at the Chamber ol' Commerce office at 107 N. Salisbury St. or call 704-634-3304 to register. "The Chamber would like to en courage more entries from local retail business, church, civic groups and manufacturing industries," said Ver non Dull, chamber executive dlrcctor. Area Hospitals Eyelhg DCH A group appointed by the Davie County commissioners says a deal with largc metropolitan hospitals might bc possible to help save Davie County Hospital. Thc Davie County Cooperative Health Care Study Group was form ed to find alternatives to building a ncwhospital. Representatives met with officials at N.C. Baptist Hospital, Forsyth Memorial Hospital and Davis Hospital to discuss a plan to share physicians to help staff the local hospital. Kcnt Mathcwson, chairman of the group, said nonc of thc larger hospitals rccommcnded building a new hospital at Farmington Road. Instead, hc said the current facili ty should be improved. “ It is not out of the realm of possibilities that one of these hospitals would be willing to invest in Davie County," he said. "None of thc three surrounding hospitals arc interested in thc Farmington site. They arc in terested in Mocksvilfe." No formal agreements were discussed. Mathcwson described thc talks as a “ look-see" to determine if thc larger hospitals were interested. Davic County voters will decide on a $10.9 million bond referendum to build a new hospital next month. The county commissioners have said they oppose the referendum. Mathewson said the S12 million estimate for thc hospital construction may be too conservative. He said $20 million will more likely bc thc actual cost. With finance charges on the loan, thc county could pay up to $40 million for thc hospital, he said. That kind of commitment in a period of uncertain economic future would bc risky, he said. “When you look at what has hap pened with the federal government having to shut down, and the state on a credit watch a few months ago, we arc going to have to carry more and more of our needs without federal and state assistance," hc said. Othcr members of the study group included commissioner Bert Bahnson; James B. Clark, a hospital trustee; Chris Dux, hospital ad ministrator; local physicians Joel Ed wards, Per Montero, John Roach and F.W. Slatc; Avalon Potts, a member of thc county planning board, and county manager Larry G. South. The study included a S10,(XX) report prepared by PD Associates ol' Raleigh. Funds for the study were raised privately. PDA rcommcnded bringing the current hospital up to building codes and making cosmetic improvements to the emergency room, waiting room, lobby and exterior ol' the building. But the group said bel'ore making those improvements, the county should consider a joint investineni with one of tlic surrounding hospitals. "With ils small population, Davie County should not be trying to operate a hospital alone. It cannot provide all of thc services its popula tion needs,” the report stales. "Con sequently, thc services tliat make money will continue to migrate to other providers. Davie should try to participate in lhat revenue stream, by joining forces with one of the pro viders surrounding you." PDA recommended seeking an agreement that would involve one ol' thc largc hospitals making a signifi cant financial commitment to the Davie facility. 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'*'- ■'•'■ -' *-y- i :.;: . . ••• '..- ■ ".'.' *"',:.-•: \t 8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, 25, 199« j P r a j ^M Veterans group representatives planning for Davie Mel Reynolds, Holland Chaffin, Luther Potts, Taylor Veterans Day events include, from left: James Swicegood, Howard, Art Dean and E.V. Parker. V e t e r a n s D a y P a r a d e I s N o v . 1 0 Thcrc will bc a marching band anil , dancing girls, grand marshals and politicians waving from cars, firc trucks blasting the sircns and old cars polished to a shinc. Most things you would cxpcct dur ing a parade will travel down - Mocksville’s North Main Street on Saturday, Nov. 10. But at this parade, cxpcct to sec a lot of flags — red, white and blue . American flags. And expect to walk * away from the Veterans Day cercmony on the square in downtown Mocksvillc with an appreciation for those who served this country in the military. The parade is scheduled to start at 10:15 n.ni., and travel North Main Street from the B.C. Brock Building to downtown, where thc veterans' monument is located. There will bc patriotic music and speeches, as well as recognition ceremonics for those who died while serving thcir country, Plans arc being made to include all veterans' groups, former POWs, velerans, the high school marching band, dancing boots and JROTC units, junior high school students and younger children. Anyone wanting to enter thc parade may do so. “ We encourage everybody to at least have flags on their fire trucks or whatever," said Luther Potts, who is heading an organizing committee of veterans. A special category will bc for children, who arc askcd to decorate thcir bicycles. Big Wheels or selves to participate in thc parade. Church groups, Scouts and civic groups arc also invited to cntcr, Potts said. Turn into thc Rich Park Cemetery Street entrance at 9:30 a.m. on parade day, or call Mel Reynolds. Ofcoursc, all veterans are invited. “ Everyone who still can is going to wear their uniforms,” Potts said. He encourages veterans to wcar whatever part of thc uniform they can, even if it is only a hat. D avie Superior Court The following cases werc dispos ed of in Davie Superior Court last week. Presiding was Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. Prosecuting was Eugene T. Morris, assistant district attorney. — Elizabeth Susan Anderson, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, remand . to district court judgment; improper ;license, dismissed. 2- — Tracic Renee Bowles, DW1, •sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court cosls, not operate motor vehicle un- ’til properly licensed, perform 24 *hours community service, obtain *substance abuse assessemcnt and * comply with recommendations of , assessing agency. — Gerry Dwayne Cashwell, inde cent liberties with a child, dismissed. — Todd Allen Crotts, possession with intent to sell marijuana and manufacturing marijuana, scntenccd to 2 years suspended for 2 years on condition hc not use or possess drugs or bc associated with anyone using drugs, allow himself to be searched or tested as deemed necessary by pro bation officer, obtain substance abusc assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency, per form 50 hours of community service, pay court costs; maintaining dwelling to manufacture, keep or sell controll ed substances, dismissed. — Danny Andrew Day. driving 52 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $17 fine and court costs. — Michael Bryan Freeman, proba tion violation, probation continued. — John Redmond Gaithcr, driving while license revoked, improper registration, remand to district court judgement. — Timothy Larry Garrison. DWI, (. 10 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abusc assess ment and comply with recommenda tions of assessing agency. — John Scott German, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zonc, appeal withdrawn. — Theresa S. Howcll, thrcc counts of worthless chcck, closed account, 5 months, suspended on condition she make restitution of $65. pay onc court cost. — Hcnry Lce Jones, DWl, remand to district court judgement. — Robert Thomas Joncs, assault on a female, dismissed. — Ronald Anderson Kerlcy, assault on a female, remand to district court judgement. — Tcrry Lynn Kimmer, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed when prosecuting witness failed to appear. — Roger Dwight Knotts, aid and abet DWI, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle un til all fees arc paid, perform 24 hours community service, make restitution of $300 for court appointed attorney fees. — Robert Fredrick Ladwig, DW1 and operating motor vehicle without insurance, appeal withdrawn. — Michael George Lester, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 2 years on con dition he serve 6 months in jail, not drive a motor vehicle until properly licensed, not violate any laws regar ding motor vehicles. Appealed. — Mike Lester, assault and bat- terv. 30 days. — Charles Andrew Marshall, pro bation violation, ordered to serve ac tive prison term. — Timothy Gray Miller, first- degree sex offense, reduced by DA to taking indecent liberties with a minor, sentenced to 3 years suspend ed for 3 years on condition hc pay court costs, visitation with son are supervised by a responsible adult. — Patrick Allan Murphy, driving after drinking as a provisional licensee, remand to District Court judgment. — Dennis Peck, two counts of worthless check, appeal withdrawn. — Anthony Lamont Pcct, no driver’s license, DWI, remand to District Court judgment. — Ronald Charles Reynolds, pro bation violation, remand to District Court judgment, make restitution of $200 for court appointed attorney. — Ronald Short, 2 counts of pro bation violation, make $1,057 restitu tion and probation will be terminated. — Johnny Dean Small. DWI, ap peal withdrawn. — Ronnic Clifton Smith, DWI, re mand to District Court judgment. — Harlan W. Southern, no driver’s license, remand to District Court judgment. — Jcrry Thomas WallerJr., DWI, remand to District Court judgment. — Jasper Mason Williams Jr., DWI, remand to District Court judgment. — Randy Stevenson Williams, probation violation, ordered to serve activc prison term. Tracy Lcvanda Wilson, larceny, sentenced to 2 years in prison, must reimburse victim $170 as condition of parole, niakc $250 restitution for court appointed attorney. — Oscar Lynn Young, 4 probation violations, ordered to serve active prison term. '''-M; :(i:-.M ,:«>"<K";^;fl-.-, «-' ; . :4;. y ;.., -";rv, M o c k s v i l l e T e e n I s F o u n d G u i l t y O f M a y L a r c e n y An 18-year-old Mocksville man was given a six-month suspended sentence in Davic District Court last wcck after pleading guilty to misde meanor larceny. Faruq Pctcrson of 230 Rolling Hills Lane, had bccn charged with breaking and entering and larccny in connection with the theft of a Sharp Camcorder and battery pack from Davie High School last May. The unit was valued at $1,614. Peterson apparently sold thc camera to Chuck Ramscy of Mocksvillc for $400. Ramscy realiz ed the camera had been stolen and called the sheriff. Peterson was arrested June 6. i Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt dismissed the breaking and entering charges based on Peterson’s guilty plea to thc misdemeanor larceny charge. Judge William Ijames put Peterson on onc year probation on the condi tion hc make restitution of $400 to Ramscy, $200 in court appointed at torney fees and pay court costs:., — Todd Anderson Taylor, im proper passing, rcduccd by DA to un safe traffic movement, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Robert Lcc lvory, breaking and entering, scntcnced to 10 years suspended for 5 years, pay court costs, pay $250 for attorney; larccny, dismissed. Failed To Appear Thc following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Corey Eugcnc Alexander, breaking, entering and larceny. — Robert Ncal Lewis, manufac turing a controlled substance. Cases Continued — Norman Gray Allen, DWI. — Charles Anderson, 3 counts probation violation. — Thomas Lcc Boger, first and se cond degree rapc. — Gary Staccy Chaffin, DWI, reckless driving, possession of mari juana, transporting alcoholic beverage in other than manufacturers container, driving while license revoked, possession of drug paraphernalia. — Eric Todd Cooper, no driver’s license. ♦ — James Murray Dewalt, proba tion violation. — Joe James Duncan Jr., DWI. — Tyrone Gaither, probation violation. — James Monahan, breaking, entering and larceny. — Johnny Ray Porter, driving while license revoked. — Fred. Edward Redmon, driving while license revoked, operating motor vehicle without insurance. — Patricia Ann Royall, probation violation. — Walter Tuttle, damage to per sonal property. o*vm REPUBLICAN *•***’•COUNTY n 6 r w B W V « n CLUB Invites You To A Meet The Candidates Breakfast whereHflockivWe Mitfdli S c M CaMsHi when: Saturday, October 2 7 ,1 9 9 0 Time: 7:00 - 11:00 AM Cost: $500 e*d leelMdee: Ham, Eggs, Gravy, Blecults,Coffee, Julce Ptfd AdvwWwflWM: Devte County Wipu>Hctn Wemwi*e Gufc H e f l ’ s E n e r g y E f f i d e n l S 1 0 H P H e a t P u m p v * 10 S.E.E.R. EFFICIENCY The 510HP is Heil’s most powerful, ^ GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS most effirient heat pump. It wiM keep ✓ FAST EASY FINANCING >our family comfortaWe summer and’ winter, and give you years of energy savings. Ask us about it!N f4rw 0 « COOtiNG P*OOUCTS Cletus R. Miller, Miller Sheet Metal °""*r Highway 601 South 634-2304 MocksvlHe DAVIE COUNTYDemocrat Candidates BIII W ooten Sheriff -Over 40 years law en forcement experience •17 years supervisory experience. -Member N,C. Sheriff’s Association and Davie County Law Enforcement Association. M agalene Gaither County Commissioner -2Vi years teaching In Community College. -22 years teaching ex perience In Davie County. -Graduate of Bennett Col lege & North Carolina A&T State University Tommy Cartner County Commleeloner -15>/a years Supervisor Erwin Mills •21 years Salesman Hendricks Furniture -Full Time Dairy Farmer NM I For Professionalism , Experience and Continued Progress . V0TE DEMOCRAT N o v e m b e r 6 , 1 9 9 0 MMul MvwWllMrt ky t6e Davle Ceunty Democrat Party - Dorothy Oiaham, Treasurer II ■IIAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, 25, 199044 N.C. Highway Patrolman J.R. Allred investigates accident involving car, transportation department dump truck on U.S. 601 at ljames Church Road. — Photo by Robin Fergusson 3 H u r t W h e n T r u c k H i t s C a r ., i /Thrcc people were taken to Davie ^.County Hospital last week following ^a two ear accident on U.S. 601. ‘ Treated and released were Cynthia jLynette Myers, 22 of 235 Twin rBrook Drive, Clemmons; Kay Potts ^Daniels, 36, of Routc 6, Mocksvillc: ,<und Latonya Daniels, 14, of Route 6, ;*Mocksvillc. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper D.R. McCoy reported that Myers was driving a Department of Transportation dump truck north on U.S. 601 on Oct. 15 at 11:30 a.ni.. when she was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting Daniels' vehicle. Daniels was stopped on 601 waiting to make a left turn onto ljames Church Road. Myers struck the rcar of Daniels' 1975 Chevrolet causing an estimated Sl,2(X) damage. Her pickup then ran off the right side of the road and struck a ditch, McCoy reported. The DOT truck had an estimated $3,500 damage. Myers was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. i F o u r S e n t e n c e d T o P r i s o n l Four Rowan County residents who were charged with bringing kilos of cocaine into Davie and Rowan coun ties' havc been sentenced to prison by federal courts. * ’ Linwood Houston Powers, 35, of >Routc 3, China Grovc, was sentenc- 'cd to 78 months in prison, to be under ^supervised probation for four years tafter his release, and to pay $50 court 'fces. £ Gerri Roig Schwartzbach, 26, of ?Routc 14, Gasky Road, Salisbury, ’was sentenced to 121 months in )prison, to be under supervised pro- •bation for four years after release, jand pay $50 court fees. Judith Ann Roig, 47, of Routc 1, Cool Springs Road, Woodleaf, was sentenced to 85 months in prison, to bc under five years supervised pro bation after release, and pay $50 court costs. Michael Roig, who went to trial June 20 and was convicted by a jury, was sentenced to 132 months in prison, and four years supervised probation after release, pay $50 court costs and a $2,500 fine. Bob Edmunds of the U.S. At torney's Office in Greensboro said the four will probably serve about 85 percent of their sentence. Judge Frank Bullock haiulcd clown the sentences. Schwartzbach, Powers, and Mrs. Roig were arrested in late February by the SBI and the Davie County Sheriffs Department after a bust at a convenience store parking lot in eastern Davie County. Brctt Schwart zbach, whose charges were dismiss ed, and Michael Roig were taken in to custody when they showed up at a preliminary trial held for the other three on May 10. According to Davie County Sheriff Bill Wooten, the five were suspected to have brought from 1-3 kilos ofco- caine into Davie and Rowan counties everv week or two. HARVEY GANTT: TOO LIBERAL FOR CHARLOTTE* ... TOO LIBERAL FOR NORTH CAROLINA! m P&.C Jesse Helms - says "NO" to any tax increases ... Jesse Helms says the answer to the deficit is cut wasteful spending. Harvey Gantt wants to increase federal spending by $80 Billion dollars (CO 9/9/90) -- even to increase foreign aid by $30 Billion dollars! (WTVD debate 4/21/90) ^ H a r v e y G a n t t w a s d e f e a t e d f o r r e e l e c t i o n a f t e r p r o p o s i n g 5 t a x i n c r e a s e s a s M a y o r , i n c l u d i n g a g a s t a x i n c r e a s e . ( S p e n d i n g i n C h a r l o t t e - - w h i l e G a n t t w a s M a y o r — i n c r e a s e d 5 0 % f a s t e r t h a n f e d e r a l s p e n d i n g ! ) H A R V E Y G A N T T - T O O L I B E R A L F O R N O R T H C A R O L I N A ! PERTINENT QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT NOVEMBER 6,1990 $10,955,000.00 HOSPITAL BOND ELECTION 1 Paid for by Helms for Senate.• copyright QUESTION: WILL VOTINQ FOR HOSPITAL BONDS REQUIRE A TAX INCREAM? ANSWER: YES. 15 cents in the tax rate or from the present 55 cents to 70 cents. This is a 27% increase. For a taxpayer whose home Is assessed at $60,000.00 this will mean a $90.00 annual increww in his tax bill. This projected increase is based on figures sub mitted to the North Carolina Local Government Commission by. Hospital officials. QUESTION: ARE HOSPITAL REVENUES LIKELY TO BE AVAILABLE TO PAY” OFF THESE BONDS? ANSWER: NO. Our present Hospital was built with Bond money ln185S.- $175,000.00 of this amount remains outstanding. Hospital revenues have never paid one cent of this Indebtedness. It hm been paid by Davie County taxpayers. QUESTION: WILL TAX MONEY BE NECESSARY TO FUND THE ANNUAL OPERATINQ BUDQET OF A NEW HOSPITAL? ANSWER: YES. For the current fiscal year, Hospital officials asked for $622,785.00 from the County. The Commissioners could give on ly $162,500.00. A new hospital will almost certainly lncreese rather than reduce this need. , QUESTION: COULD ISSUING $10,9SS,000.00 IN HOSPITAL BONDS TAKE FUNDS AWAY FROM OTHER NEEDED PROORAMS SUCH AS EDUCATION, LAW ENFORCEMENT AND AID TO THE AQINB AND NEEDY? ♦ ANSWER: YES. The tax dollar will only stretch so far. QUESTION: CAN THE PROPOSED NEW HOSPITAL BE BUILT FOR $13,131,000.00 AS CLAIMED BY THE HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION? ANSWER: NO. Information from reliable state sources Indicate that the pro posed new Hospital will cost in the neighborhood of15 to 20 million dollars. Where will the additional money come from? QUESTION: IS ISSUINQ HOSPITAL BONDS TO BUILD A NEW HOSPITAL SOUND FISCAL POLICY FOR DAVIE COUNTY? ANSWER: NO. The North Carolina Hospital Association in a recent report concluded that 28% fewer Hospital beds will be needed in North Carolina during the next 10 years and that this decrease in beds will fall most heavily on small public hospitals like the Davie County Hospital. Other knowledgeable officials in the health care field predict that up to 50% of small public hospitals may have to close by the year 2000. They do not recommend building a new hospital in Davie County. QUESTION: DO THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS W H O MUST LEVY TAXES TO PAY THE PROPOSED HOSPITAL BONDS FAVOR BUILDING A NEW HOSPITAL? ANSWER: NO. They favor improving the existing Hospital at substantially less cost. QUESTION: THE HOSPITAL A D M IN IS T R A T IO N HAS STA TED R EPEA TED LY THAT THE ISSUE BEFORE THE VO TER S OF D A V IE CO UNTY IS A NEW HOSPITAL OR NO H O S P ITA L, IM P L Y IN G TH A T TH E PRE SENT HOSPITAL WILL CLOSE IF NO N EW H O S PITA L IS B U ILT. IS THIS IN FACT TRUE? ANSWER: NO. The Davie County Cooperative Health Care study group has and is developing many possible alternatives for improving health care in Davie County without building a new hospital and at substantially less than $10,955,000.00 while retaining control over our facility. QUESTION: SHOULD DAVIE COUNTY M A IN T A IN FULL CONTROL OVER OUR HOSPITAL? | ANSWER: YES. If cooperative arrangements are entered into wi;h.any neighboring Hospital in order to obtain improved health care ser vices at reduced costs, it is essential that Davie County’s authori ty over its Hospital remain undiminished. PAID FOR AND SUBMITTED BY OAVW COUNTY CONC**NED CITIZENS AND TAXPAYERS lO—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TllVRSDAY. 25. I')<>0 District Court The following easc.s uviv ili.%pns- cd ol"in Davie DiMricl Conn 011 Oct. 18. Presiding wa* Judge William Ijamcs. Prosecuting was James Honcycutt. assistant districi aiiorney. — Jimmy Arnold, probation viola tion. probation period extended l"or six months. — David F. Bares, 2 eounls pro bation violation, probation continued for 30 days. — Gloria D. Bvck. communicating threats, not guilty. — Terry Billips, also known as Tcrry Lee Billings, assault and bat tery, sentenced to 30 days suspend ed for 1 year, pay S25 fine and court costs, not go about, assault, threaten or harass prosecuting witness. — Kenny Dale Brown. 2 counts of forgcry and uttering a forged instru ment, dismissed: breaking and enter ing and larceny, dismissed. — Cynthia D. Bryan, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jocl S. Byrd, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — William Carrion Jr.. driving 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 55 niph zone; failure to hecd blue light and sircn, pay $25 fine and court costs; reckless driving, dismissed. — Mitzi S. Chrysson. improper passing, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Larry 0. Coblc, non-support, dismissed. — Therling M. Dula, DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, obtain substance abuse assess ment and comply with rccommcnda- tions of assessing agency, not operate motor vehicle until properly licens ed, makc restitution of$475 for court appointed attorney. — Elaine Dyson, simple assault, dismissed when prosecuting witness failed to appear. — Michael Dyson, assault and bat tery and assault on a female, dismiss ed when prosecuting witness failed to appear. — Robin W, Favrc, failure to return hired property, dismissed bas ed on civil settlement. — Jeffrey A. Flood, probation violation, misdemeanor possession of stolen goods, driving while license revoked reduced by DA to no operator’s license, sentenced to 2 years activejail term. Restitution of $3,235 must bc made as condition for work release. Resisting and obstruc ting public officer, dismissed. — George C. Fowler, simple assault, dismissed. — Sherry Gaither, 4 counts of giv ing false information to Employment Security Commission, pled guilty to 2 counts, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay court costs and make restitution of $273 to ESC and $75 for court appointed attorney. Two counts dismissed. — Troy M. Galloway, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 10 days suspended for 1 year, pay $10 fine and court costs, make restitution of 47 cents. — Ricky A. Greer, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, giving fictitious information to an officer, pay $50 fine and court costs, make restitution of$100 for court appointed attorney. Resisting and obstructing a public of ficer, dismissed. — ChristopherGullcdge. discharg ing weapon on occupied property and datnagc to personal property, dismissed. — AletaJ. Hayes, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs. — Donald M. Hendricks, non support. dismissed. — Leonna J. Hyatt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Paul R. Justus, improper pass ing. reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, prayer forjudgment con tinued on condition he pay court costs. — Jesse F. Kerley, DW1 (.13 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 120 days suspended for 1 year, pay $150 line and court costs, perform 48 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, comply with recommenda tions of substance abuse assessment. — Mclvin G. Lewis, driving while license permenuntly revoked, reduc ed by DA to driving while license revoked, pay $200 fine and court ■■'■ costs. • Gurry J, Lingle, driving 76 mph I ; .;in a65 mphzone, reduced by DA to U & & $ i* •— ~«v~*---- rm&Wr>v;,'..<..'.-. #^fafe' iniproperei|iiipmvnl. p.i> court costs. — N1arhn Miller, .i^ault ,mil bat tery. dismissed based on request of prosecuting witness. Pel/o Miller Jr.. ,issmlt .nnl bat ten . dismissed based on request of prosecuting witness. — James 1.. Mischler. expired operator's licence, dismissed. — William Montague, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay eotin costs. — Charles R. Mounce. driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay SI0 fine and court costs. — Stcdman L. Newsome, being intoxicated and disruptive, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Jeffrey R. Nichols, stop sign violation, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Charles W. Parris Jr., driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dennis K. Proffitt, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Clifton C. Richardson, 2 counts probation violation, reckless driving, probation continued for 6 weeks in order tliat he might pay money owed. — Charles T. Ross, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — John P. Ross, driving 75 niph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffrey S. Russcll, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 niph zone, prayer for judgement continucd. — Charles B. Smith, driving while license permanently revoked, sentenced to 6 months in jail. Appealed. — Scott T. Stewart, expired vehi cle registration, dismissed. — Ronald B. Stinson, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John D. Thomas Jr., felonious breaking and entering, reduccd to misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $50 finc and court costs, make restitution of$l,369, perform 50 hours of community service work, not commit similar offense during period of probation; felonious larceny, dismissed. — Robert P. Thompson, no liabili ty insurance, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Albert G. Walker, DWI, not guilty. — Robert E. Wall, expired registration, dismissed. — Mark A. Whitman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; expired vehicle registration, dismissed. — Hugh A. Shaver, 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. — Alfred Crisp, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to ex ceeding a safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. Fiiiled To Appeiir The following failed to appear for the scheduled court trial. -• Jason G. Blevins, failure to wear seat bell. — Dawn R. Campbell, possession or consumption of alcohol on unauthorized premises. — Michael G. Campbell, posses sion or consumption of alcohol on unauthorized premises. — Juan A. Delgado, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary D. Dorsey, no driver's license. — Meria E. Johnson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Phil E. Kitchen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Kenneth D. Neiswonger. driv ing 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rick A. Owens, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Patricia W. Potts, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vassilios Sialmas, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Carl M. Smith, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Vcnesa Ann Stycrs. failure to wear scat belt. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Derrick A. Brown, possession or consumption of alcohol on unauthorized premises. — James E. Chandler, obstructed windshield. — Lena L. Clement, failure to wear seat belt. — Angie K. Eller, expired registration. — Norman J. Frazier, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Michael Todd Hicks, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Cory N. Lyons, expired registration. — Amy R. Padgett, failure to wear scat bclt. — Tammy C. Powell, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Steven P. Safko, no driver’s license. — Robert Lee Zimmerman, im proper passing. — Tcrry S. Spillman, worthless check. — Emanuel Baxevanis, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jacqucline Ciminelli, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John S. Collins, improper passing. — George Gunter, failure lo reduce speed. — Harry S. Howard, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terry D. Howard, failure to wear seat belt. — Tangcc Y. Johnson, failure to wear scat bclt. — Tracey B. Kennedy, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward L. Krasc, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Raymond S. Laffin, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Linda F. Miller, driving 65 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Stella R. Rappey, failure to wear scat belt. — Betty H. Shuford, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Annette M. Sprinkle, failure to wear seat belt. Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single Denture..........................,$ 1 0 0 00 And up Upper & Lower D e n tu re .....$ 19500 And up Partials..........................................$ 1 5 0 00 And up Simple Extractions......................$ 2 0 00 And up Office Reline..............................$4 0 00 Lab Relines...............................,$6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 Crown\V Drugs These Prices Good October 24, 25, 26, & 27 Only SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FR0M THE PRESCRIPTION PE0FLEa a a a ^ - V ^ r • .^ M M M B M iM ^ M M M M B M H B ^ M M M M M M M M M i -S iisf H allow een S p ecials For O hosts an d 6oblin$ - s. No.H 5015 S p o o k S t ic k s IV Collegeville A d u lt C o s tu m e s No.8800X $ 1 8 4 7 Spearhead S t a g e D o o r M a s k s No.3141 No.9132 Fun World C o s t u m e K i t $3 4 » PLANTERS S irL fi 'M & $ l Planter’s C a s h e w H a lv e s 10 Oz. Peanut Butter S n ic k e r s B a r s 3 * * 9 9 * 1 Snickers, Mllky Way 0r 3 Mvsk*tMrs 16 Oz. 1 H *g *C *+ P r ^■nm ornr 103 Count No.9151 Scary P V C C a p e $ 1 8 7 No.9236 R a in b o w W ig $ 3 3 7 3-D f X 6 *1 No.14161 3-D FX Gel M a k e - u p K it $ 7 8 8 Fun World Aerosol H a ir C o lo r S p r a y No.9512 & 9513 $ 1 1 9 No.8051 Glow In Dark H o c k e y M a s k $ 2 9 9 ^K M niU M Rival No.4450 S t e a m e r /R ic e C o o k e r D IS IN F E C T A N T S P ftA V 12 Oz. $ 2 4 8 7 bathroom Touch-U ps | d1unlectx1t cieanino wipes 36’s $ 1 6 7 1 totftfoom • •-! — j ‘ TM&Uji$ ;- TT -jv-vj.LU.:-: Clairol No.BT-1 L o c k 'n R o ll Oster No.563-16 Rechargeable Can Opener $ 2 9 ”$ 1 2 9 7 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons,Westwood Village Snopping C: 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center W illo* 0ak Shopping Cenhe Mocksville Bermuda Qu»« Snopp*'j Ceniei Advance T*T i: ;i.vX! Xv/.v,: v^.v:.v,V:!"-:-v;::x.:;vi<-.::.-. I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, 25; 1990- ' -.' , * v r - & . G r i s e t t e W i n s F i r s t O f T h r e e Q u a l i f y i n g T o u r n a m e n t s By Ronnie Gallagher 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 FLORENCE, S.C. — Professional golfers will bc thc first to say the toughest thing about play ing on thc PGA tour is simply ge:ting there. Thc pressure of acquiring that covctcd PGA card is sometimes morc ncrvc- wracking than trying to sink a putt on thc 18th grccn at Augusta. You have to place high in three tournamcntsjust to qualify for the PGA Tour. Uly Grisette knows about that pressure. Last year, he made it through the first stage before failing to advance in thc second. Now, he’s in the same position. Griscttc Ronnie Gallagher But in three weeks, when he travels to Houston. Texas for the second qualifying tour nament. he'll have momentum. The former Davie County High School and N.C. State star won last weekend's tournament at the Country Club of South Carolina with a l2-undcr par 276. Griscttc’s top scorc of the weekend was a final day 65 but he said there was really no pressure. The top 47 scores (plus lies) qualified for the se cond stagc and he was all but assured of advancing. “ I was in real good shape on thc last day," said the 1984 Davic graduate. “ 1 could have shot an 82 and still made it." Hot Starts The key to Griscttc’s showing on the par-72. 7,150-yard course was a good start all four days. “ I’ve played here before and it's a good course for me," he said. “ I got offto a good start every day." Even a second round 75 couldn't keep him down. After an opening 68. hc shot 33 on the front nine the second day. "I started great but on thc back ninc I had a triple (bogey) and a double," he said. ‘‘I started pressing a little and shot a 42 on thc last ninc. I didn’t sleep very well that night.” But hc bounced back for a third round 68 that all but assured himself n trip to the second stagc. "That was a very big round for me," Grisette said. With his confidcncc building, hc soared into thc fourth round and won by three strokes over Bart Bryant and Mikc Bradley. Not all of the former Atlantic Coast Conference stars fared as well, however. Clcmson's 300-pound Chris Pat ton failed to make thc cut. “ I think lie's tircd of all of thc media,” Grisette said. “Thc papers down there had headlines about him not making it. He needs to get away and play in Europe for a year.” Learning Experience Grisette said he will remember what he learn- , cd from the second stage last year. Hc also is more prepared because he has been . playing much morc than last year. "When 1 got out of college, I’d played amateur tournaments and I wasn’t sure if I wanted to play golf,” he said. “ Now, that’s what I want to do.” He was a hit on the United States Golf Tour this past season. He made the cut in all 12 tour naments and earned $16,000, ‘‘which is pretty good for that tour,” he said. “ I’ll probably hang around here until I go to Houston,” he said from his Bermuda Run home Monday morning. Defense Handles Davie, 28-0 No Bandwagons In Barbour’s Driveway Jane Fonda would have been proud of thc aerobic workout Brian Barbour performed at his home on the afternoon of Saturday, Oct. i3. The 6-1, 290-pound son of Clyde and Janet Bar bour leaped and danced his way around the furniture but it wasn’t because he wanted to loseweight. It was simply his way of celebrating. Michigan had lost to Michigan State, 28-27 and Barbour Virginia, he screamed, would be the number one college football team in the nation. Barbour had spent most of that Saturday with his parents at Crown Wood, celebrating its .anniversary. But on the way back to their Country Lane home, all Brian talked about was a Michigan upset. "We’re going to be number one, Mom,” he said over and over. ‘‘Michigan’s going to lose. We’re going to be number one.” ‘‘Oh, I hope so,” his mother said. ‘‘I hope so.” Clyde, the quietest of the clan, didn’t say much but he was just as exhilarated. The gleam in his eye gave him away. Later, Janet and Brian were walking around a store in Mocksville when a stranger approached, pointing to Brian’s ballcap. “ You have thc right hat on,” he smiled. Both Barbours gave him a look of disdain. “ Hmph, another person jumping on thc bandwagon,” they scoffed to thcmsclvcs. • Makc no mistake about it. There arc no bandwagons in thc Barbour driveway. Just a van with thc license platc “ UVA-I964” and a car with the license platc. "THE4HOOS." Thc front door of the home is plastered with posters proclaiming, “ Now, Virginia Has lts Turn As Number 1.” Walk inside and you’rc blinded by Cavalier orangc and blue. Visit the bedroom of Eddie, who is currently a mechanical engineering major at UVA, and you see posters of Virginia athletes, a picture of Eddie w ith Ralph Sampson and even a blue and orange afghan made by his grandmother. Walk into the den and there is a stack of tapes with Virginia highlights. Follow Janet to work at the Mocksville Police Department and detective Wayne ;Stoneman (a Virginia Tech fan from Galax) will roll his eyes as she goes on and on about her beloved Cavaliers. And if that isn’t enough to prove thc Bar bours are bonafide Cavalier fanatics, listen to this. Janet and Clyde have already madc reservations at hotels in NewOrlcans. Miami, Jacksonville, Orlando and Atlanta for the bowl season. Virginia is going somewhere and they’re going to make sure v , ^ Please Sec Gallagher — P. 3B \ $ 0 0 Y *n y *tf*. '.-;; v ;*' ifc$>i^ frfe '- : * '''> ^ m & W ^ : - ^ * * < * r * * *Mp^a*ii;.»» .Vi West Sends - Message To Rest Of CPC By Ronnte Gallagher Davie County Enterprlse-Record CLEMMONS - West For syth’s 28^) victory over Davie County Friday night might have been more of a message to Parkland than the War Eagles. The message was this: “ Play * us on a dry field and we’ll win.” The Titans were beaten by Parkland the previous week, the first loss for West since 1988. The Mustangs accomplished the ; feat in a driving rainstorm. But Denny Zeiters’ team : showed no ill effects last week : by using its usually-stout ; defense to completely thwart : Davie’s offense. Seldom did the War Eagles have decent field position. Almost every drive started deep in their own territory and therin : lied the reason for the loss, ac- : cording to Davie coach Randall Ward. “Our offense wasn’t consis tent and it made some tur novers,” he said. “It was a game of field position and ours Please See Davie — P. 4B G erm ain Mayfield is pursued by W est’s Tori W orkm an (70) w hile G ary Blalock com es over to help. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt D a v i e O u s t e d I n 4 - A P l a y o f f s B y P r o v i d e n c e CHARLOTTE — For the fifth straight year, Davie County’s volleyball team made the 4-A state playoffs. For thc fifth straight year, thc War Eagles went home to stay aftcr thc first round. Davie fcll to 25-1 Charlotte Providence, 15-4, 15-3, 16-14 in the opening game of postseason and finished 13-5 overall. “ Wc played well in the third gamc but thosc first two put us in a hole," said coach Angic Jar vis, who took over as the coach last season. “ It’s hard to climb back after vou uet down 2-0 but wc still playcd hard.” While seniors like Kelly Ramscy and the Kowalske twins saw their final action in volleyball for Davie, Jarvis said she didn’t think Providence would make it past West Forsyth if those two teams met. "West Forsyth is a better team that they are,” shc said. “They had a couple of good hitters and had some good sets but West can beat them.” Davie entered the playoffs as thc Central Pied mont Conference’s second seed, finishing run- nerup to undefeated West for thc second straight S ^ & i '| tvi&Tt 'f*fiw i 6*M* t +*f. u*f*m &jfcS$T% *£?»• Ham ilton C uthrell’s speed was too m uch for North Davidson in a 30-6 victory. — Photo by Mlke Barnhardt year. Wcst went on to defeat South Mecklenburg and North Forsyth to up its record to 18-0. It met 24-1 Wcst Charlotte Tuesday. Dudley, thc CPC’s third seed fell out quick ly, losing to Waynesville Tuscola three gmaes to onc. Forbush and Stannount both made the 2-A playoffs but lost in the first round. Forbush fell to Avery County, 15-6, 15-12, 15-9. Starmount dropped a 15-9. 9-15. 4-15. 15-13, 15-8 deci sion to Mooresville. N o r t h C l o s e r T o N P C T i t l e The running hacks score the touchdowns and gel thc headlines but the defense gets the job donc. That's the thinking of North Davie coaches Sam Beck and Ron Kirk after watching thc Wildcats improve to 6-0 with a 30-6 victory over North Davidson last week. “ If wc left our first string defense in all thc time, I don’t think anybody would score on us," said Bcck. Defensive coordinator Kirk agreed. “Our defense knows if it lets the other team score, it has to answer to nic,” grinned thc bur ly Kirk. Of course, with an offense as explosive as this team, the defense doesn’t have to worry too Please See North — P. 3B tl'2ll-I)AVlF. COUNTY KNTF.RI*RlSK RKC’ORI). TIIVItSl)AY. 25. 1990 SCOREBOARD Football C e n t r a l P i e d m o n t 4 - A CMl OvtriH T flffl W L W L T PFPA WJP#rfcUfld ..........i 6 ? I 0 )1H0I W Fortvth « 1 S 1 ?U) 61 G 'fm il*f .i ) 5 J t »T U ..... J 2 5 )0 1)> 74 ... 2 ) ? *0 »QW t « 1 $0 m is A >M0vnf T*tio'. t 4 1 J 0 »?:«> WSBevnoid$.. 0 $ 6 I 6 U-17t F f*d ir'l >c*r*i G 'im tltr H. Dvdlev 10 Mf. 7<bof ?i. #*rno<di ?) P ltkt|fyj U. $ Row#n ti w F orvm tt. 0**<tCo 6 N |ll WHk l k M u ^ Grimsier «f P* fcUm, J:X Hevnoldl •• Ovdtev 7.X S Row|fl |f 0«VI« Co , f :X W For|fth «1 Mt Tibof. f:X W c s t, 2 8 -0 D C W K F ir s l D o w n s 7 12 Y a r d s R u s h in g 4 4 181 Y a r d s P a s s in g 7 7 8 8 P a s s e s 7 - 1 8 - 2 7 - 1 9 -2 P u n ts - A v g . 6 - 2 6 5 -3 2 F u m b le s L o s l 3 0 Y a r d s P e n a liz e d 2 9 4 5 D a v lc C o . 0 0 0 0 — 0 W .F c > r s y th 0 1 4 7 7 — 2 8 W F — B o v c n d e r , 2 0 r u n ( L in c r k ic k ) W F — L c g e ttc . 3 r u n ( L in c r k ic k ) W F — B u c y , 5 r u n ( K n o w le s k ic k ) W F — B o v c n d e r , 11 p a s s fr o m B r a u n ( K n o w le s k ic k ) I n d iv id u a l S ta tis tic s R u s h in g — D a v ic C o u n t y : M a y fic l< l, 9 - 1 8 ; G r e g o r y , 4 - 1 7 ; C a m p b e ll, 8 -9 ; O w e n s , 2 - 7 ; M u r p h y , 3 - ( - ) 7 . W c s t F o r s y th ; M y c r s , 1 1 -5 7 ; K c llc r . 6 - 3 9 ; B r u a n , 4 - 2 9 ; L c g e ttc , 2 - 2 7 ; B o v e n d c r . 1 -2 0 ; B u e y , 1 -5 ; W a lk e r , M . P a s s in g — D a v ic C o u n ty : M u r p h y , 7 - 1 8 - 2 f o r 7 7 y a r d s . W e s t F o r s y th : B r a u ii, 6 - 1 6 - 2 f o r 7 9 y a r d s a n d o n c to u c h d o w n ; L c g e tte , 1 - 3 4 ) f o r n in e y a rd s . R e c e iv in g — D a v ic C o u n t y : B la lo c k , 4 - 5 6 ; C h a p m a n , 2 - 1 7 ; O w e n s , 1 - 4 . W c s t F o r s y t h : B o v c n d e r , 3 - 6 3 ; L c g e ttc , 2 - 1 6 ; D u n n , 1 -9 ; K c llc r , 1 4 ). •AC-e StamMnga C o n f. O v e r r tl T—m_______W_L_T__WJL_T C - N w w m a n ..........5 0 0 7 0 0 L e n o fr-R h y n e ... 4 0 0 S 1 0 C a t iw b a ................4 2 0 4 4 0 M w s H W ................2 3 0 4 * 0 E to n ..........................2 3 0 3 5 0 W b g a le . 2 4 o 3 4 0 P re s b y 1 e r*.a n .......1 3 0 1 6 0 Gerdner-Webb . 0 4 0 0 7 0 Next Week'e GamesC*t*on-N*wmtn el Lentfr-Rhyn# New6wnr * Catawba .Wingate at Pree6ytai<en Tennis CtNlMl NIDM0NT 4 * Ucxrt trto* West f<yii*h GfetnttOfO Grmve> D».* Zojf*r South ft>**> Gre*ftt6om CX*>^ Cen1. O w el t W 1I 9 II 10 1? 9 76 43 t02 7 3 10 I I oieu ti**isOrtm*r 4, Dew* Ce. 1 llf> H K<v%fr CI*nont (G) d. Klm WwvwfbM 104; Chrl|tv BoiwiH tG) d, TlffMv Fkm lii 1H< AtoUtti Llhk (fi) d. Amv Dvnc*n 11-10 (7-3); A M v M*rcvm ;G) d. C*thy CoMrt 10>5; Jm k Mtrklln (D) d. Erlka Nellilrwi 1M; Sui*tnt Cerr>. won lG) d. Tfflli Sherdw 104.P*<lh > Cltmoni->oftM (0) d. Brewn-Wwicwrb^s lM ; Ftwnint-Cozart (D) d. UttMUrUwm M MOTSI: Gflmsttv 11*5. Soccer Central Piedmoni 4-A Conl. Al! l» n x» Ttwn W L T W L 7 i-C rim sifY...........................10 0 * 1$ 1 3 W -SR*rnoW *........................I ? t 13 i Z W. F o fjv tn .......................... 7 1 I 11 $ 2 W $M l.T ebO f .......................J J 3 13 3 3 S .R o**n ................................6 S 0 11 $ 3 DivieC o ..................................3 1 P 5 10 1 A S PerM*r>d...................... 3 * 0 3 13 1 Dvdler ............................ 0 11 o 0 1< 0 ><lifKht4 tUte piafCt< berih Thvrtdiv P jfkl#rd «t Divi# Cv , 4 W Forsv1h »1 D vditf. 4 1$ Gnmtttr «i Rernoios. 7 Ml. T i60f »1 S. Ro*en Hcrc arc thc latest ranlutiRS: CUSS 4*A 1 Raieigh Miiibfook (t7 1), p*evtOuHy 1st. 2 Of*ntboro Cnm ii#y ( l5 -l-3 ), 2nd. 3 Reieigh Send<MSon||4 2 l)3 rd ,4 G re#ntbo<oP ig#U 6- 2*2) 5lh, 5 Rflie<|h fl/ougntoo <13 4 1) 6lh. 6 Mount T*bo# {l3 -3 -3 ) 4th. 7 Durnam Jo'aan (ie O ff und*aiiab<ei lOlh, 8 Cnanatte Pto*t6 9r>ce (,5 3 0 | unranked, 9 Chapel M1i1 (fec01d unavaii awe{ 7(ft. 10 Cft«rto«aMygfsParti(l4 7 Q&m N0N CU5S 4-A________________ l S*ansDo<o(17 0 l)p'evK>uftfy ls t.2 .H l< h Point Wesleyan (1 6 -2 -D 2nd. 3 Jach*onvtne White Oak (16 3) 3'd. 4 Chartotte Latin (8 1 2 ) 4tn. 6 W estem GuN1ord (16-1) 6tn. 6 South lrrteV (11-4 2) ti^ j 10th. 7. Wilson G'eenfi#ld (20 6) 5th, B Chertotte Cetho»e (16 2-3| Ued 10tn.9 S outheastG uU ford(9-2*l)urvenkw l. 10 (lla) Ra<sdaK (l2 -3 -2 ) 7th. Northwe*t Guilford Golf PGA qualifying FLORENCE. S C (AP) - loo *core* •fom frnSsY'I Mnil rcwnd ol ihe PGA 1our Quelllylne lournameni at tht wf-72. 7,150- y*rd <ourM #t th< Country Club ol Sovih Cerollru: Uly Grliette 8«rl 8ry#nf Mlke Bredlev Tommy 7ollei FfinQulnn 6ruce ZabflUl Bark Bilefl JlCk SklHlng JtH C01l0n Weyne Plavtr Doug Johnwfl «754145-776 79-n-71t7-W *7.70-717fr-m 7U5^rc_ttl 7 1 7 H 7 -n -2 H *P7)70^7>-2I3 7 6 7 ^ 7 M -7 H W <f74-7>-2M M7>74-73-2ti 71.70-73 71-215 70 70 71-7%-«$ Volleyball CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4 M 1 west f<KS,lhI UlT* COynl|1 6fffnUwf8 f> *M i Pt*l*4 Mognl 1*tX*> GfftftstOfO Gnm%*f Ce"f W 1 0 31210e 46 6 3 9 ? 10 1 11 w 1 16 0 t? . II T1 a 4 10 > n2 12 • t*nch*d stete pejeM b*fth Cenftrence Tournamfnt(AtWntrySTlh)____ FFSr *OVND |T v # ^ r. Ott 9) P*iMw^ »1 Mount tefry Gfwst*y<3 CV#<f 0tt &r**sfryo O'vnWr 15 f. H 7. 15 4 He,r<wdt d*r D<t< Co<xii| 8 1*. 12 IS. 15 4,11 11. i r j s_______________ 51wtfwm <w»»»»djr oti to> _____* W » ttfo « M ih *lP < fit» N ilM 5 15 IJ, H 6 (we^isfVKoOudVfdef Pf|no<Ji4 15. 15 13 3 15, 15 5. 15 3____________________________ CHAWWO*SH»lW»4»«s4a|.Ott 101_________ WestFysrthOef" C'e#'i%ho'< V *# f 15 3. 15 2. 15 12 NCHSM FUV0FfS Clses 4-A THUMO*r* MCOWO WOUNO_______ Souttwn PWW 1 FVecittt del. Wlmkiflon lener 15-4. 15-8. 15-7 F^rettevWe Byrd del. No<them Ne«h 15-13. 155, 15-11 Dwftem kxdwi del. AeWei MMitxd<* 154, 15-11. 10-15, 15 3 RKhmond County del. fqrenevine 7 lit 15- 7, 15-13, 9-15, 15-3 WMI Oiartotte del. Chertotte Certnw 15- ». 15-1. 13-15. 15-5 West Fo<syth del. No<th Forsyth 15-11,15- 10, 15-5 *vev«e Reynottt del. Gieenstxxo Pe^ Weynee>«e Tuscde del. Chwwte Provl. dence 15-7. 15-7. 1513 Class 3-A THMWO*rS StCOHO ROUND 5ouVwn Guillwd del. W»ke FoiMt Rties- >ffle 15-7, 15-5. 11-15, 11-15, 15-7 WesltnGuWordM.SouVwmDuftom 15- e, 15-9. 15-7 Greentf#e Cortey def. MdWcheel 15-12, 15-5, 15-4 Nortn*ee! Gu#fofd Mf. Sout> tohn#on 15- II, 5-15, 16-14. 17-15 We<tHendefsondef.EeslRwen 15-8.15- 0, 15-5 Smoky Mounte<n def. test» therfofd 15-7, 15-13. 15-8 North Surnr del. Enke 8-15, 15-8. 15-3, 11-15. 15-13 Centrel 0tW)son del. W».i Ro*en 15-4 18-18, 10-15. 15-5 Claw 2-A rmmoA r$ u cowo wouND_______ LouWxif| def. PamUco 15-6, 15-2, 15-3 WNt*ttt# def. Ewt Duptin 1416. 9-l5, 16-14, 15-11, 155 EHt tteden def. Noah Pnt SW Randolph def. South i*&r 15-2.8-15, 915, 156. 15-6 O)eriortt C9thoi^ def. £aat Sorry 15-12, 12-15. 15-10. l5-e Ay#ry County d et. Eeit D#yWaoo 15-3. 13- 15. 15-5. 15-7 Mitcrwfldef. MoofMvW# 1512. M 5. )5- 10. 1510 Mount Airy d*f. l« J M i 5-10. 15-11.15- Cless l-A THUR&OAT'S EASTERN QUARTtRflNALS le^uoedef. CllntonUriKXi 15-0. 15-2. 15-C Southwest Ontiow def. Dunn Midwav 15-7 15-7. 15 4 North Duplin def. Naklna Swan*bofodef. Ha(l$boro 15-2.15-13,15. SEMIFINALS (Muit be ptay^ by Thurcday. Oct. 25) 6yrd-Ptnecrest w<nn<f at R<hmond-Aydar. winner West Forsyth-West Chartotte wlnnet at A.C. Reynokj>-Tuscda *m n e f _____ STATE CHAMPIONSHIP (Saturday, Nov. 3) SemWnat winr>ers, at Cafmtehael Auditon. um. Chapel H>ii F rid a y ’s O pponent: S o u t h R o w a n Team’s Nickname: Raiders. School's Locatio11: China Grovc. Friday’s Site: War Eagle Stadium, Mocksvillc. Last Year’s Result: Davie defeated South, 25-22. Last Year’s Records: Souih finished (>^ overall: Davie finished 4-7. This Year’s Rmirds: South is M in the CentnU Piedmont Con ference and 3-5 overall; Davie is 2-3 in thc CPC and 2-6 overall. Coaches: South, Larry Deal (55-29); Davic, Randall Ward (22-29). Last Week: South lost to tirst place Parkland, 35-14; Davic lost to second place West Forsyth, 28-0. Players To Watch: Souih: RB Jeff Wilkerson, QB Andrew Beaver. Davie: TE Gary Blalock. WR Allan Chapman, DE Matt Reznicek, LB Kevin Wiley. Overview: Due to heavy graduation losses, South is in a down year, one of the few in Larry Deal’s career....Davie has defeated South two straight years and three of the lust four....South has hudtroubles offensively. Only Mount Tabor has scored fewer than the Raiders' 83 points..,Deal has been forced to play many youngsters so the program should start climbing,back ncxt year. , '-’W i ¥ i fIf f 1990 Soccer Team The 1990 Davie County soccer team consists of (Front row, from left): Joe Ashburn, Josh Hardin, Matt Spillman, Chad Roten, Ben Edwards, Cam Kofke and Barry Zimmerman. (Second row): Dale Prillaman, Brent Ward, Matt Dull, Scott Hansen, Sean Garnett, Mark Robertson, Michael W illard, James Coulston and coach Pete Gustafson. fThird row): MarkW omack, Bryan McNeil, Matt Russell, Philip Carter, Jason Smith, Dan Gauthreax, Matt Jones. Bryan Myers and Jason Horne. j> — Photo by Ronnte l j a m e s L o y a l T o H i s O t h e r T e a m There were probably some Glenn High School students who would call Bobcat coach Dale ljames a traitor., Instead of atten d in g Glenn's game w ith Greensboro Page Friday night, he was watching the Davie-W est contest in Clemmons. Ijames But Ijames will be the first to sny he was being loyal to his team — his othcr team, thc Mocksville Legion. Bundled up in the cold weather didn’t stop Ijames from talking about the summer game. He has been taking a group of players to Palomino tournaments this fall and has experienced success. “ We were in a tournament last week in Greensboro and lost to a good team from Long Island, 50," he said. “ But our boys have been playing well.'' From Davie, Tony Renegar his pitched and Jeff Spry has played outfield. “ Spry is my only real out fielder,’’ ljame^said. “ He’s bepn playing well. And Renegar has im pressed people with his velocity. He's stronger." • Ijames has also taken Shane Wagoner and Mike Lovelace from West. “ Lovelace has worked very hard," he said. “ He’s getting a lot of attention and is pitching like he’s capable. He’s looked real sharp." Dennis Collins, a Campbell pit ching coach, has worked with thc pitchers this fall. ljames has also played many of his Glenn players as well as some youngsters, including Corbin Russell of West, who he thinks has great potential. ljames is serving as cross coun try coach again at Glenn. But he probably did pick a good night to miss Glenn's game. The Bobcats fell to Page, 50-0. Watching ‘His Boys’ Ijames was there to watch “ his boys" who will be back on the Legion team next year: Allan Chapman and Gary Blalock from Davie and Gray Bovender, Fred die Transou and Taylor Addington of Wcst. Wesi"s first touchdown was all Mocksville Legion as Transou in tercepted a pass and Bovendcr scored on the following play. Bovcnder also had a good time trying to get away from Davie’s top defensive back Chapman. On one play. Chapman in tercepted a pass intended for Bovender, who tackled Chapman, forcing a fumble that West recovered. On the very next play, a pass was thrown to Bovender again, and Chapman broke it up. The two Legion teammates helped each other up and slapped five. “ It was fun," said Bovender afterwards. “All of us went all out and we hit turd. But when the play was over, we’d get up and shake hands." Notebook CPC Report Parkland took another step toward a Central Piedmont Con ference championship. West For syth, Mount Tabor and GrimsIey were other winners: • The duo of Reginald Hunter and E.J. Gunthrope continue to run wild over their opponents. They combined for all five touchdowns against South Rowan in a 35-14 win and improved to 5-0 in the league and 7-1 overall. South is M , 3-5. • Grimsley won the battle of Greensboro, defeating Dudley 14-10. Dudley, a favorite to win the title, is doing a fadingjob, stan ding 3-2 and 5-3. The loss severe ly damaged its playoff hopes. GrimsIey improved its chances, standing 4-1 and 5-3. • Can two 0-7 teams play the league’s most exciting game? Reynolds and Mount Tabor say ■j cs. Reynolds blew a 21-13 lead by allowing Mount Tabor to score 12 fourth quarter points in the Spartans’ 25-21 victory. It was Mount Tabor’s first win since 1988 and left Reynolds coach Mike Muse wondering what he has to do to get a victory this year. Davie’s Neighbors Starmount and Forbush won last week but North lredell suffered its first conference loss, 30-13 to number two ranked Statesville: • North fell to 6-2 and 2-1 in the Foothills 3-A while the Greyhounds arc 8-0 and 3-0, despite turning the ball over six times. Each team had interccption returns for touchdowns. North ac tually led 7-0. The game was call ed with 1:22 left when fighting broke out on the field. • Is there any question who is the Player of the Year in thc Northwest 2-A Conference? After the season Forbush quarterback Chad Greene is hav ing, no. He scored on runs of 12 and 60 yards, threw a 12-yard scoring pass to Bobby Fail and evcn caught a touchdown pass from James Tatum in a 48-8 rout of East Surry. For bush is all but in the playoffs with a 7-1 overall record and 4-1 league mark. If anyone is close to him in the Player of thc Year race, it’s Tatum, who scored on runs of 66 and 10 yards and is on a 1,000-yard pace. • League leading Starmount had to hold its breath whiIc just edg ing upstart North Wilkes, 7-6, Starmount didn’t score until late in thc game. But the defense, led by Stu Holt, held North Wilkes scoreless after an early touchdown. Starmount is 7-1 overall and 5-0 in thc league. B.W. Holt’s squad is ranked eighth in 2-A. Coaching Ties • Former Davie coach Mike Carter and his Mooresville wishbone are undefeated at 8-0 and ranked fourth in 2-A. But they will be the underdogs this week when they travel to number three Maiden in a game that will decide the Southem Dislrtct 7 title. • Another coach with Davieties, Albemarle’s Tommy Eanes, has a big game this week when his team takes on Forest Hills. • John BuUins, now an assistant coach for Morganton Freedom, lost his first game of the year, 21-14 to Hickory, breaking the team’s winning streak at 13. Freedom was eighth in 4-A. • Northwest Cabarrus’ Dan Henderson lost another tough game last week, 19-15 to North Rowan and fell to 1-7 in the South Pied mont. All seven losses have comc by a touchdown or less. • No sooner was West’s victory over Davie complete than Gray Bovender asked, “ Anybody hear how Carver did?" His dad, Jim, was the coach of an undefeated team. But East For syth handed him his first loss of the year and now the Metro is a three- ♦way tie between Carver, Greensboro Smith and East. Volleyball Playoffs West Forsyth athletic director Durwood Pack has to almost keep from laughing when looking at the Titans’ undefeated 180 record in volleyball going into this week’s 4-A playoff action. West wasn't supposed to be as good as last season. It lost several starters, including two-time Cen tral Piedmont Conference Player of the Year Nikki Nicholson, who moved with her family to Alabama. “ Someone said, ‘Think of how good we’d be if we still had Nikki.' And I said, ‘Yeah, we’dbe 184),"’ chuckled Pack. Nicholson is now attending a high school that went 334) last year and she is the best player on this year’s team, according to Pack. He lhinks shc will play major college volleyball and is a good prospcct for the future Olympics. Pack said there were over 300 fans attending West’s second round match with North Forsyth Thurs day, a whopping crowd. West didn't disappoint, winning in three games, 15-12, 15-10. 15-5. “ They weren’t uscd to crowds that big," he said. This year's team, led by former North Davic star Amanda Key, was to travel to 24-1 Wcsi Charlotte Tuesday night. 11" it won. it would have a rematch with Waynesville Tuscola, tlic team that has ousted West thc last two seasons. West is also the last CPC tcam still playing. Davic and Dudley each bowed out in the first round. More Volleyball Onc of Davie's neighbors, North Iredell, placed an all-conference performer on the Foothills all- confercnce volleyball team in Rhoda Jones. North Surry's Emily Tilotson and Tcrry Mosley wcre player and coach of the Year. Pluys In The Mud Tim Johnson, an assistant coach at South Rowan and a 1977 graduate of Davic, was in the pressbox scouting the War Eagles for next week. South is having a rough year in football; varsity and jayvee. Johnson is thejayvee coach and he’s inventing plays in an effort to win. Against Parkland, it was rainy and muddy. , ,,- "W e’ll try anything," Johnson ’ laughed. “ Last week, we even drew up a pass play in the mud. It was incomplete." Johnson, who has taught al Sog* Davie Junior High, is in his si*th year at South. “We’re in one of those eras npw where the talent is down." he said of South. “We’re playing a lot of sophomores and even .some freshmen on the varsity." First Girl The Central Piedmont Con ference can say it set a precedent last week as the first girl to ever score in a North Carolina high school football game put her iuirtic in the record books. Dudley’s Britt Chastain ustd a soccer-style kick to barely clear the crossbar and score an extra point for Dudley in its 294) win over South Rowan. Amazingly, Chas tain, a senior, and her sister, Beth, a sophomore, were both dressfcd out. r It seems their mother approach ed Dudley coach Willie Yoting with the request of her daughters joining the team and he allowed them to hit the field with the boys. Now, the school has made histdi^. “There’s usually three or fotTr, maybe five girls a year playing football, but I’m not aware of a gjr! scoring a point in a varsity game," said Rick Strunk, the editor ofthe N. C. High School Record Book. “ It could have happened but I rm not aware of it at all and nobody has ever shared with me other wise." Chastain said, “ I was astonish ed. Everyone started beating on me. I didn’t even see it go over." More Dudley News Chastain’s history-making kick wasn't the only good news at Dudley last week. Thc Panthers finally got their new athletic direc tor to succccd Mary Jo Lcntz, who left after six ycars. Melvin Fair, 38, the wrestling coach at Winston-Salem State University, was named. Hc has coached at Trinity Middle School, High Point Central and WSSU, where he has becn Wrestling Coach ofthe Ycar four times. He has thrcc ClAA titles to his credit, and also coached fonncr Davie star Darrcn Peebles. Tit;in Traffic ()nc of ihe ha/ards of playing (irccnshoro schools is traffic on 1-40. Wcst Forsyth jaxvcc foothall coach Mike Huddleston found out first-hand recently whcn thc Titans look iwo huscs to l)uJle>. Onc bus arrived hut Huddleston had n> sweat out a few more minutes before his othcr bus got there just before gamelime. Halfofhis team was on the iic!d warming up. The other half was still caught in the 5 p.m. traffic. “When only one ofour buses showed tip, I started sweating a lit tle, Hiuidleslon said. “ We had a lot ofstarters on that other bus and we weren’t surc if it was coming or not." For the record, the starters made it and West won the game. G a l l a g h e r ; continucd from P. lB they arc with them. • “ Comfort Inn knows us well," Janet laughed. '. Both Janet and Clyde are from Altavista. Va. and brought their loyalties with them to Davie County when Clyde went to work at Crown Wood as a mechanical engineer. The family is now Davie County's most famous Virginia fans. “This is a Carolina area and when we moved here, we took a lot of grief," Janet said. “ It’s ; not easy being Wahoos in a Tar : heel town." . Taking grief is nothing new to Virginia fans. Clyde, a 1964 graduate, never saw a winning season. “They were terrible," he said. "They were 0-10 my first year and it never got better. We set a record for most con secutive losses (28). Our basket ball team had records like 6-18." Even in the 1980s when the team started improving, the respect didn’t for the Barbours. Fire marshall George Frye, a Carolina fan, would call to rib them after a victory over the Wahoos. Zoning director Jesse Boyce would do the same thing when Clemson won. They’ve both stayed out of sight tins season. , "There was a time when no one wanted to say anything good about us," Janet said. “ If we wore a Virginia hat, so meone would wrinkle up their nose and say, *Ooh, Virginia.’ Then, there was the time she headed a fundraising drive at Soutii Davie. She contacted all of the ACC schools, asking for donations to raffle off at a bingo party. The person who " won the Virginia sweater didn’t want it. Clydc bought it off the guy and still wears it today. “ N.C. State sent nothing," Janet said. **But Mack Brown really made an impression on . me. He sent jerseys and a per- . sonal note. He may be at the wrong school but 1 have a lot of respect for him." • The Barbours had a chance to sec the Cavaliers Saturday in Groves Stadium and even when Wake Forest went up 14-9, no one was really worried. In the past three years, Virginia has averaged 523 yards of offense and 38.7 points against the DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D ,T H U R S D A Y ^ c ^ 5 ^ g g jM CAROUNATM]-z A '< '? x> /IR G tf The Barbour's front door lets you know what team they pull for. Eddie Barbour (Second row, first on left) attended Virginia's — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher basketball camp as a youngster with Sampson and Lamp. p 3 *F irst in Flight N O R T H C A R O L IM ,^ ,< ,i.i; r . - " : ' - , i ■ • .,..U,.i't .', M^??l^ ^ W N P * j SP ^ a :--W*- . • t. t;f>*K 0 * V j p 91oon *F irst in Flight* ^ mr^m 91SBBBS H 9 R T H C A R ! Clyde Barbour’s license plate. Deacons. It racked up 544 and 42 Saturday. Clyde was there in true Virginia garb: light blue Oxford shirt, blue jacket, khaki pants and a blue and orange tie. Only now, he doesn't scrunch down in his seat as Virginia falls fur ther and further behind. The Cavs’ 66-143-3 overall football record means nothing to him. He sits tall in the saddle. "There's two things that's helped our program,” he said. “ Proposition 48 made students apply themselves more in high school and a reduction in scholarships. It helped with the parity. It's really a Cinderella story." “And we’re enjoying every minute of it,” Janet added. They’ve been to every bowl Janet Barbour's license plate. in Virginia history: the 1984 Peach Bowl, the 1987 All- American Bowl and the 1990 Citrus Bowl. Now, they’re prepared to go anywhere. ^ , “ We save our pennies at Christmas and don’t buy presents,” Janet said. "We save money for the bowl trip.” “ It’s just the way we’ve always been," said£lyde. "We'd follow them everywhere if we could." People used to laugh at Clydc and Janet Barbour for their allegiance with Virginia. No one’s latighing now. “ We just think it's the best school," Janet said. George Frye isn’t arguing. Neither is Jesse Boyce. How can they? Virginia’s number one. N o r t h continued from P. lB much. It hasn't had a close game yet this season. By halftime against North Davidson, it led 30-0. “ That’s the way almost every game has been," Beck said. “ We jump out to a big lead and let everybody play. “ It’s a dream team, I guess." Early Scores North Davidson’s dream of cap turing its second straight North Piedmont Conference champion ship ended early. Hamilton Cuihrc!l, a transfer from Winston-Salem, took a han- doff on a reverse and scooted 45 yards for the game's first score. “ We have a lot of options with his speed,” Beck said. "No one can catch him.” Before the ha|f was over. Kyle Duncan had scored on runs of 20 and three yards. Roger Dalton caught a 26-yard touchdown pass from Duncan and Tyrone Martin, Chris Cornatzer and Cuthrell had added conversions. 30-zip. just like that. "The second team played a lot," said Beck. "Our first string did anything it wanted. We had all the points we needed in the first so we just ran it in the second half." Doing most of the damage in limited playing time was Martin, who sprinted for 209 yards, his greatest day as a runner. Martin now has 687 yards in only tive games, an average of 137 per contest. Defensively, Jared Eure left a . few bodies on the field. He linish- , ed with eight tackles from his ; Jincbacking position. ,, "On one play, he made a bone- ’ Cfushing hit on Smiley Wagner and .;Wagner left the field like he was 'Qv^dnmk," Kirk said. “The next play, Jared had another bone-jarring hit. North Davidson remembered him." Shane Shoffner played well after Kirk moved him to noseguard. The 6^t, 230-pound eighth grader stop ped the Black Knights" running game up the middle. Beck was saddened by the fact North Davidson’s series with the Wildcats wasending. It is going to a middle school concept next year. "W e’ve had a great relationship with North Davidson and Steve Everhart, its coach," Beck said, "l'm going to miss playing them.” He already misses playing the Rowan County schools, which left this season for the same reason. "You always wonder how we would have done against those schools ... China Grove, Corriher- Lipe and Erwin," he said. The answer is probably the same. North finishes its season at Chestnut Grove Wednesday and it will be for all the marhles. The Trojans' onlv loss came to South Davie. ''lt will he tough." said Beck, ''hul this is a special group ol' young men.” Notes: • Martin sat out one game with an injured arm. • North rushed for 33fi* yards against the Black Knights. • John Oney had two fumble recoveries. • Interceptions were made by Duncan and Martin. • The North Davidson game, was North's fourth straight at home. • North has a chance to make history this week. With a win over Chestnut Grove, it could be Beck's first undefeated team. He has pro duced three 6-1 clubs. kV':M*V ‘;.Sil .C<-TS,,^< * & * $ $ 5 i k*^1^4V*v;VfVT> M ,.. 4„ - • ^ J j' \ *'.'TV V-Aj: ' t / ‘ 'v~ v ” * • 't ‘ i-f'<*r--' - e ,-^ ^ ^ _ ^ n ] r • vTLiV$*w',''>^S>-u*x*H<r'*#v• i ■ ’ - j- ^CM 6 ^ W ^ ^ v S ^ ^ s 5 ^ Mtvo2V s * .t <i<ii'.^.: W*6 * V .J Brian Myers splits two defenders during recent Davie soccer action. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher S o c c e r T e a m L o s e s T w o The Davie County soccer team had the chance to see what it's like to play in mud last week when it ,was defeated by two of the top teams in the Central Piedmont Conference. Reynolds heat Davie 7-1 and West Forsyth blank ed the War Eagles, 9-0. "It's hard to play on our field in the mud," said coach Pete Gustafson, “ h is fun for the boys.” But it was also cmbarrasing. Davie was outshot 264 against Reynolds and 30-2 against West. "Against Reynolds, I thought we had only one shot — at least, what I considered a shot,” Gustafson said. "I have a lot of mixed feelings right now about this team that 1 hope are cleared up in our last few games. With spring soccer and indoor soccer, I hope we see improvement by next year. If we don’t, we’re in big trouble.” Big Losses Reynolds improved to 12-5-2 with its victory and kept goalkeeper Jason Horne busy. He had 11 saves. Davie only scored one goal and that was by reliable Sean Garnett. "Reynolds scored three goals very quickly." said Gustafson. “ We held them to only two in the second half so we played well there." Garnett was recovering from an injured foot and didn't play against West. Scott Hanscn started hut couldn’t go on after 10 minutes of play. "That took a lot of our scoring opportunities away," Gustafson said. "1 still thought we had one but Josh Hardin’s kick was saved. Josh is really im proving, though." Gustafson also cited James Coulslon, who "broke up a lot of scoring chances for them. "West Forsyth is on a roll," he added. “They seem to be playing with a purpose.” Notes: • Davie fell to 5-10-1 overall and 3-8 in the league. • West Forsyth has outscored Davie 19-0 in two games. : • Gustafson played 22 of his 24 players against West. • Davie was scheduled to close out the regular season at home against Parkland Thursday. N0 MONEY D0WN! Up to36M onttwTtN|l 0r, 90 Days Samt At C *M W ith A pprow d Cm #K. Applications P ro o M M tf Loce*y W ith WNnlmum M M . S M Store For D M M . With Tires Like These And Prices Like These.. ...N o b o d y F its Y o u B E T T E R METRIC • ALL SEASON RAOML • FOR IMFOflTS « C0MFACT% $ 2 3 96 SIZE P155R13 78S 9LACKWAtL ‘ P165R13 82S ttl.W P175Z70fl13 82S $H.W P18V70A13MS «# .» P1tt70R14MS M M r . 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M P 2 3 5 tf5 R 1 5 $ 7 1 .1 1 i k GOODpYEAR EAGLE STIV • RAISED WHITE LETTERS • STEEL BELTED RADIAL • PERFORMANCE TREAD $5596 SIZE P175-70R13WHITE LETTER SIZE PRICE P 1 8 5 70 R 13 $66.47 P t9 5 7 0 R I3 $69.97 P 1 95 ;70 R M $73.75 P 205ff0R 14 $77.63 P 2 15 -70 R M $79.99 SIZE PRICE P 25570R 14 $82.53 P 2 2 5 7 0 R I5 $84.99 P 23570R 1b $87.70 P21b<65R15 $83.30 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■m ■ ■ ■ ■ * f 7 t ] Oil Filter, Chassis • ■I f ^ Lube, 0il Change ■ < D k $ 1 K 8 8 W IT H TH IS. ^ v | J J COUPON g • lrviu<ius up to >ivu .ji,atTi i ii • Si*K<al rtmt4t1 rV*i f rtK fyp,» m,ty resu'l to • tiiV.t m,irgos■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m 'm ■ » ■ ■ ■ ■ m ■ ■ ^ “Quality A Value For Ovor 47 Yoan' CAROLINA TIRE 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-6115 4Br-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE REC()RI), THURSDAY, (kt. 25, 1990 Friday Night Football v ^ '''w 5::•'?‘ ■'■ *.-, [ U J $ r ^ # ^ ’ ''i f f Gary Blalock and Allan Chapman give chase Davie coach Randall Ward lets this young official know just where he stands during the War Eagle’s game with West For syth. Dick Garner and Jim Lightle move in to — Photos by I • m Gary Allen (left) and Ross Spry help the band put on its halftime show Friday night.The Dancing Boots perform at halftime of the West Forsyth game Friday night. Davie continued from P. lB was nevcr very good. Every time we had the ball, it was deep in our own territory.'' Davie dropped out of the Cen tral Piedmont Conference race with two games remaining, falling to 2-6 overall and 2-3 in the league, lt.hosts South Rqwan Friday. Meanwhile, West kcpt its hopes alive for postseason action by im proving to 4-1 in the CPC and 5-1-2. Reaching the playoffs should be no problem, considering the final two opponents are the league’s worst in Mount Taborand Reynolds. 3n fact. West has a chance at the outright title. Parkland still has to face Grimsley and Dudley. West Defense Tough 'jOf Davie's 10 possessions, it crossed midfield only twice and usually began around its own 20. Tp'm akc matters worse, the Wai Eagles could not contain West's defensive lin e, where Tori VVorkman chased quarterback Patrick Murphy all over the Held. ]n fact. Workman was directly inyolved inihe game’s first score. Hp pressuredMurphy into a bad throw that Freddie Transou pick- e d b ffa l the Davie 2()early in the second quarter. 'XDn the next play. West quarter back Oscar Braun handed the ball tUlGray Bovender, whoslid arouiul thplcft end on a reverse and dove itgo the endzone for a 7-0 lead. .'•After the teams traded punts, West drove for another score. Mfourice Legette raced 24 yards to the Davie 20 and after Braun was sftghtly injured, Legette replaced luhi at quarterback and ran in from fypr yards out. A minute before hMftimc, Wcst led 14-0.\ v. • _•"&■'■■'••"■■■'■■ - . * * * '.■>...; ■ ■ ■ ■ • •6-)'.k;'. “ W e could never get anything going,” Ward said. “ W e punted too much, we had too many tur novers and we left the defense on the field too long. West is a fine team but it was our own doing.” Davie's defense, led by Matt Reznicek, did a goodjob overall. It is no secret that Wcst likes to pass but in the first half, Braun completed only one pass and that was stopped for no gain. But Wcst also prides itself on defense and it dominated the line of scrimmage. In the first half, Davie ran I8 times but seven were stopped for minus yardage. It had two interceptions and three fumble recoveries. "You can't afford turnovers when you play a team as good as West Forsyth,” Ward sighed. C an’t Stop Bovender Braun and the offense finally g<>t cranked up in the third quarter. After a Davie punt, he hit Bovender for a 29-yard completion lo the 20. Three plays laier. Ant- waune Buey bulled over lrom five yards out and West led 2l-(). When Murphy fumbled a snap late in the period, il led to West's final score. The Titans took over on the 27 and M ike Keller hurst l(i yards to the 11 as the quarter ended. On the fourth quarter's first play. Braun lofted a lloater to a wide-open Bovender for the final score. Bovender. the conference's top receiver, caught three passes, up ping his season total lo 28 and scored twice, his seventh and eighth touchdowns. He was also involved in the craziest pluy of the night, which typified the game for the W ar Eagles. &l Mjfe^fegffi5»?iW**v * * "'*V'^A ^^f^F*rfv^s^^>^''.ft> Q "ii? ■**- ^ ... ■ 1 ':.iii^ ." " * < f& * * '^ [•: /T " i ^ h P *' Wjl J .^ W H tiu k a ra ^- ■, ;'•;- :*: -...' ■ - i * J ^ ' ^ 2 i ^ J i ^ ^ M ^ . # ^ a : . ^ : j ^ ^ w $ a g f l E M a 8 s B M x •• ■, 1 «-&4 , . > > i % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 2 f f i S ^ F H v ^ ..;:_____'-■’ 1____-,*..-..y.-. ,f .vu ^^fK ^^V ,^iL t^u t*^h ^yf^^^g ? *^- "■ -':.<,i;... Davie's defense swarms in to stop a West Forsyth ballcarrier. Chapman intercepted a Braun pass on the D avie 15 'but Bovender’s hit forced Chapman to fumble and W est’s Alphonzo Hairston recovered on the 15. “ West nude the plays when they had to,” said Ward. “ They're a fine teain. “We’re just going 10 have to' regroup for South Rowan next week. W e can still have a winning record in the conference and I ’d like to see the boys get it.” Notes: .• West has outscored Davie 57-0 in the past two years. • Dale Parrish injured his shoulder in the game. • lt was the first frigid Friday of the season and cold hands probably played a part in Murphy, Braun and Legettecomplcting only 14 of 37 passes with four interceptions. • For the game, West's defense threw Davie’s runners for losses 11 o f its 29 rushing attempts. Davie didn’t record its first first down of the second half until the 5:48 mark of the fourth period. • Davie had its best drive mid way through the final quarter when it went 57 yards before running out o f downs. Murphy completed two passes to Gary Blalock and one to Chapman in the drive. • Reznicek . hurried Braun several times and was in on 11' Uickles. Kevin Wiley had a quarter-; back sack and Jay Hutchins an ' interception. rV-! ,-M>' 'i i-.'-> "' *' - :k. v';^.>''-. : ' ViV i:<i '’^‘■■’ ,"V . ' -’ t^i/"-..- - «•■ ,:-. .U Jv''..; tir;V ''>' '■" ■ 'I/' = - ,> tj-:;w ^ w '^ m ^ m m !i ■'■ v -':w VV‘:V.SW?«\S D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TER P R ISE R EC O R D , T H U R S D A Y , Oct. 25, :-i:VA^ B l a l o c k , C h a p m a n B a t t l i n g < -T h ere is an in-house battlc going on as far as D a v ie C ounty’s statistics. G ary Blalock vs. Alan Chapm an. •: A ll season, those two have been overtaking onc iinother in the receiving departm ent. W ith four batches against W est Forsyth, Blalock inched ahead, 16catches to 15. Chapm an is leading in average with a 16.0 to Blalock's 11.9. Chapm an is also leading in scoring w ith 26 points and an interceptions w ilh three. Blalock is leading in fum ble rccovcrics w ith tw o. G e r main M ayfickl remained Davie's leading rusher. Patrick M urphy went over the 100 m ark in passing attempts but it took him eight games. He also went over the 500-yard m ark in passing. F O O T B A L L S T A T IS T IC S Rushing P la y e r A tt. Y ds.Avg. £ e rm a in M ayfield 112 472 4.3 jto b in Cam pbell 42 177 4.2 !Chris G regory 44 160 3.5 •David Owens 15 64 4.2 •Jay Hutchins 1 2 2.0 ;Bubba Colem an 2 2 1.0 K e v in W ile y 5 1 0.4 iGarwood 1 (-)3 0.0 ^ a tric k M urphy 36 (-)10 0.0 Passing ;Player Att.Cp. Pct.TDInt.Yds. ;f*atrick M urphy 103 47 .460 5 7 541 :Bubba Colem an 12 5 .460 0 2 53 K ‘Receiving ;Player Rec. Yds.Avg.TD ;Gary Blalock 16 181 11.9 2 ’A lla n Chapm an 15 240 16.0 3 T)ale Parrish 7 81 11.4 0 G er. M ayfield 7 49 7.0 0 Brian Boger 3 19 6.3 0 Jason G arw ood Robin Cam pbell David Owens P layer A llan Chapm an G ary Blalock Patrick M urphy G er M ayfield Chris G regory Sean Garnett P layer G ary Blalock D . Haneline R . B rew er D . Parrish J. M cC ray 2 16 8.0 0 1 4 4 .0 0 1 Scoring 4 4 .0 0 T D F G E P 2 I>ts.Pts. 4 0 0 I 26 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 Fum bles 6 0 6 N o . Player A . Chapm an Brent W a ll Jay Hutchins Jon W ard G ary Blalock Interceptions 2 1 1 1 1 N o. 3 2 2 1 1 West Jayvees Deficit With Trick Piayf| Davie’s Two-Game Winning Streak Stop By Titans In 19-6 Victory Thursday Night Wcsi Forsyth sucker-punched Davie County's javvee fooiball team last wcek in a l9-6 Titan win. The victory lell West undefeated in the league at 5-0 while l)avie fell to 2-3. “ They suckercd our dcfensc in with trick plays," said defensive coordinator Buddy Lowery. “ We necd to stay at home a little more. W e didn't eontain and fill the lanes. We eould've won the gam c." Head jayvee coach Marty Hemrie agreed, stating, "Take a kickoff and two o f those cute plays away and we could’ve won. I thought we had better athletes. They were well coached, though." Davie scored first and appeared ready to hand West its first Central Piedmont Conference loss. An eight- minute drive, keyed by Bubba Coleman’s option runs and Robert Scott's blasts up the middle set the W ar Eagles up on the three, where Scott ran it in for a 6-0 lead. But the trick plays began immediately following the Davie score. A fake reverse handoff on the kickoff left a Titan wide open and he sprinted in from 70 yards out. Scott Angus blocked the extra point and the game was tied. Then came the famous “ Georgia bounce pass.” W ilh'five seconds left before halftime, West was on its own 47. Lowery backed his defensive backfield up 30 yards. But the West quarterback lateralled the ball backwards. It bounced to a Titan, who picked it up and hauled a bomb downfield. “ The defensive rule is go to the ball until you hear a whistle,” Lowery explained. “ W e didn’t do that. And we still had a chance to tackle him before he got into the endzone but we wcnt for the ball.” > » The receiver went up with Jon W ard and caught| the ball to give West a l2 -6 lead at halftime. ;,»4 “ Even with the cute play, Jon was in the right posi|j lion,” Hcmric said. “ It’s a good thing plays like th8ti happen on the jayvee level. Jon won’t forget it in tfie| next two years.” '.**, Hcmric and Lowery won’t forget the thir&S touchdown cither. On the third play of tiie second htJfij another lateral went back to a receivcr. He threv41 downfield for a 43-yard touchdown and the fini4,| score. : * jj' Davie’s offense couldn’t get cranked up in the scf j cond half. Coleman got most o f his 38 yards befote' intermission. Scott had 52 yards rushing at halftin*j and minusKme afterwards. Davie finished with 9$t rushing and seven passing. ;J j “ West made some adjustments,” said Hemrle^ “ They moved the noseguard over to take away tfij1 dive and started keying on Bubba when he tried tKfj option. He hurt them early.” ;vri Notes: ' •>] Davie is 3-5 overall. West is 7-1. - '* • Davie still dominated the first half. West had on|y | 13 plays in the first two quarters. ' i j • Davie’s touchdown drive covered 11 plays. I t • Leading rusher Nicky Fisher was held to five ] yards on only four carries. ;j | • Brian Tribble had the only pass reception for" Davie. . C • Davie travels to South Rowan Thursdaynight and finishes the season next Friday at home against Grimsely. ".>j South Freshman take 26-0 Win Whitlock’s Team Improves To 4-2 With Easy Victory CouM South Davie's freshman fodrt*U season bejust as successful as North Davie’s — despite the fact North has handed South both of its losses and is undefeated. Tiger coach Barry Whitlock says sure. “ Everybody expected North to be/ight where they are,” he said. “ They’re a super team. But no one thought we’d win like we have. If you ask me, we’ve been pretty suc cessful too.” Hitting the field each week with the North Piedmont Conference’s smallest numbers (16 players), it has racked up a surprising 4-2 rgcord, the latest win coming last week over Southeastern Stokes, 2| ;0. " Actually, South is still in the run ning for a NPC title. Teams are playing only five league games and ttne of the North losses was con- sidcred nonconference. So South is 3-1 going into this week’s season finale at North Davidson. • ;If the Tigers win and Chestnut Grove beats North Davie, it could dnd up in a three-way tie with those teams. ; Don’t count on it, says Whitlock. “ There’s no way North Davie is going to lose a game,” he said. Increased Confidence South’s confidence has increas ed with cvery game, according to Whitlock but he was still a bit ap prehensive of facing Southeastern for the second time this season. The first game saw South win, 36-0. “ I dreaded playing them again," he said. “ Our guys thought they couldjust walk out on the field and w in.” Actually, that was about the way it was. Every facet o f his offense was working and Whitlock went into halftimc with a 22-0 lead. “ Southeastern plays a lot of seventh and eighth gradert,” he said. “ W e probably could’ve scored a lot more. But Southeastern is building for the future. In a cou ple o f years, they’ll be good.” Kevin Grubb did most o f the damage early, running the ball to the eight, where he bulled in for the game’s first score. Runn- ingmate Jerome Carter scored the conversion. Quarterback Marnic Lewis then began running the option and pass ing effectively. W hile being rush ed at the Southeastern eight, he eluded a defender and found a wide-open Derrick Wilson in the endzone foratouchdown. Carter's second conversion gave South a 16-0 advantage. Kevin Grubb stumbles into the endzone for a score against Southeastern Stokes. "M am ic isn’t that great of a run ner but he gets thejob done,” said Whitlock. “ H e’s steady. He won't make the fantastic plays but he always goes the right way. H e’s been a big surprise.” Michacl Gaither had his chance to score just before halftime, rac ing in on a 10-yard reverse. Gaither scorcd early in the third quarter on Lewis’ second scoring pass, this one from 15 yards. W hitlock then turned the game over to the defense. "W e played a lot of people in different positions,” W hitlock said. “ It didn’t seem to matter. Southeastern had only one first down the whole game.” W hitlock was proud o f the per formance o f defensive end Ron Armstrong. “ Armstrong had a heck of a gam e,” he said. “ He was in the backfield all day. He stopped the reverses and had three or four tackles for losses. " I ’m really proud of these guys,” Whitlock said. “ Some peo ple didn’t think we’d win a game and we’ve had a three-game win ning streak. This week, w e’re play ing for second place. “ I think you can call this season a success, regardless o f what we do against North Davidson.” Notes: • Grubb rushed for 95 yards and Carter 91. After six games, Grubb has run for 448 and Carter 371. “ Jerome has more power and Kevin is a runner who picks his hole.” said Whitlock. “ But they're — Photo by Ronnte Gatogher both effective.” • W hitlock said not to forget- Daryl Stockton, w hohas212 yards, on only 30 carries. • Southeastern never crossed ■ midfield. • Shannon W hite had a chance to play quarterback in the second half. • South rushed for 262 yards and passed for 47 more. • South’s game at North D a v id -. son was set to begin at 4 p.m. afos*sg& T _. i ■-•;.;<v*> ; ^ * s & Going 0ut 0f Business ^ $ S s |Stewarts ' S p o r t i n g G o o d s The South Davie freshman cheerleaders show their splri\durlng the win over Southeastern. ,________t ___________ ^ — Photo toy RoonfrGaHagher 23 C o u rt S qu a re M o c k s v ille 634 3155 6B—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY. Oct. 25. 1990 Youth Football William R- Davie’s Upset Bid Falls Short, 24-14 Shady Grove 6-7 Team Out For Redemption ,4 '; ^*-r.v. W illiam R. Davic almost pulled thc upset of the year — make that thc decade — whcn it put a scare in undefeated Mocksville last week in 6-7 grade football. Thc first wcek o f the Davie Youth League playoffs saw the Raiders pull within 16-14 in thc fourth quarter before Mocksville pulled away to a 24-14 victory. Shady Grove's 6-7 team was watching. It wants to avenge a lackluster regular season in thc playoffs and started on thc right foot, bcating Coolccmec. This Saturday, Mocksville gets ii bye and will play the winner of thc Shady G rovc-P inebrook contest. in 4-5 gradc playoffs, Tcddy Kiscr's Mocksville Rams remain ed in control with a 24-8 win over W illiam R. Davic. Shady Grove's team defeated the Rcdskins, 8-0. Semifinals will be played this weck and thc championship games the following Saturday. 1 6-7 G rade Mocksville 24 , W .R . Davic 14 ' W illiam R. Davic may have lost to;the league's top team but thc Raiders left Cowboy coach Carl ftoberson impressed. * “ They played thc best gamc of thc year,” he said. "O u r boys weren’t into it. They’re just like {tdults. But whcn they had to do it, they got the job done." *, Gabe Wilson started the scoring y ith a two-yard run and after $bawn W hitc scored the conver- jJpn, Mocksville led 8^). '*;But W illiam R. Davie bounced ^ p h t back. Behind the strong run- img o f Johnny Wilson, who finish- ti.w ith 142 yards on 18 carries, jKe Raiders marched downficld. W ilson did the honors on a four- |a rd scoring run. Adrian Gcntlc icored the conversion and the game was tied. *.J White sprinted in from 28 yards Qut and a Damien Lewis to Greg ^rawford conversion pass gave the lowboys a 16-8 margin, h W illiam R. Davie then shocked Mocksville by going to the air. $entie hit Aubrey James for a 40-yard touchdown and even though the conversion run was Stopped short, it had pulled to within 16-14. Crawford then put the game away with a 32-yard scoring run and caught another conversion pass from Lewis. Whitc led Mocksville with 113 yards. Crawford finished with 77 yards rushing on fivc carries and Wilson had 69. Jcnneil Cockerham contributed 27 yards on thc ground. Defensively. Crawford led the way with 11 tackles. Wilson had cight and Lewis six. Wilson and Chad Dyson led W illiam R. Davic with fivc tackles each. Shady Grove 20 Coolccmec 8 If Shady Grovc makcs up for its regular season, it w ill comc through the air, according to coach Jcrry Riddle. He opened it up against Coolecmee, as Jeremy Scaford complctcd 5-of-10 for 118 yards and three touchdowns. “ Wc passed pretty well and I was surprised," said Riddle. " It ’s been opcn but wc really haven’t done that w ell." Seaford's first scoring pass went for 40 yards to Daniel Brewcr) who also scored the conversion. Michel Mock thcn grabbed the last two scoring tosses o f 40 and 20 yards and Shady Grove led 20-0 going into thc final quarter. The defense was helped by thc return on Tony Christian, who had bccn out with a broken hand. Rid dle said hc made several key tackles. Thc offensive linc did a good job o f pass protection. Shady Grove lost to Pinebrook 34-20 earlier this year and Riddle is looking for another barnburner, now that he’s found his passing gamc. He wants the defending champion Bulldogs to redeem themselves in the playoffs. "Ith in kw ecan ,"h esaid . "W c just never got organized in the regular season. But wc played well Saturday." Coolccmec did not turn in any information on its gamc. 4-5 G rade M ocksville 24 W .R . Davie 8 As good as Seaford’s passing was for Shady Grovc, it was nothing comparcd to Mocksvillc’s F A L L B A S E B A L L C A R D S H O W Holiday Inn, Clemmons Saturday, Nov. 3 (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Sunday, Nov. 4 (10 a.m.-4 p.m.) SN16P F R E E A D M IS S IO N a w e s m LC3' lliH • f o s t a U a H e iI 9 5 8 0 G F G a s F u r n a c e *^ O V E R 9 5 H A.KU.K. P * LIFETIM E LIMITED WARRANTY ON HEAT EXCHANGERS * > ENERGY SAVINGS * * FAST, EASY FINANCING The Vf'H0V.V* is HvtVs most po*vrful. nu>st vlficivnt ivts tumacc. lts lwo heat exchunfrre fyw' >i>u a dnimatic increase in efficiency tn inurv than Vf>%, and arv s<> dependable they come with a lifetime limited warranty. ,PVC Vcnl Pipe Ask us about it!ftffiF &*ATlHQ « COOUWQ WOOucrs Cletus R. Miller, M i l l e r S h e e t M e t a l 0wner 634-2304 ■ *■ " 11 1 Mocksville Jonathan Creason, who passed lbr 125 yards on 10-ol'-15 passing. Regular season cham p Mocksville scored first on Lester Scou’s eight-yard run. Shane Allen scoretl the conversion. Creason then hit Chad Boger with a 12-yard scoring toss and Scott ran the con version. Scoti then scored thc third touchdown on an eight-yard run. He finished with 70 yards. Derrick Crawford led the rushers with 85. , Scott also led the defense with eight tackles. Derrick Crawford had fivc and Allcn and Ryan McClannon had four each. Davic Mackie rushcd for 74 yards and scored W illiam R. D avie’s only touchdown and conversion. Brian Murphy led thc Raider defense with fivc tackles while Mackic had four and B.J. Coley three. Shady Grovc 8 Coolcemce 0 Derrick Smoot was thc only player to cross the goal linc as Shady Grovc defeated Coolccmcc. His run came in the fourth period and he also addcd thc conversion. It was a good defensive effort that won for Shady Grove. John lvey and Jercmy Hclton cach had four tacklcs, while Wesley Melton and Garth Ragan also playcd wcll. Offensively, Eric Kotke had two receptions fo r3l yards. Thc offen sive linc, led by Zack Harvcy, Allcn Livcngood and Michael Hester, did a good job. z &i+i'Jfrit*vtyt( 1 m m ^. & : f ^ % y .* f c ■ ; * * f . , . fV '^ /.':'ty » *'*v"'S>&*wF*4>7^-A>^.1*'* v '**W !*A ', \ f ,' ’ • .«.' *-’ .f+srJT \ i ^ * ; * ^ f - w * v v A v - ' ^ . ^ : : . A v * V - . V ' "•»?j^5?4$%^5tSr-/ ^*.,-; .-.,, . : , /4v, ^;,~fciv^v-#"i This William R. Davie runner is pulled down from behind during Davie Youth Football playoffs continue for tthe next two Saturdays at Davie High School. - .'7 M Th* f‘ :- ' *, &Ui *i* c O & t.:'j,V i . . *l' .-. : : , r :■-/. ■:»• \ HERE’S AN EXAMPLE OF OUR UNBEATABLE GRAND AM PRICES! LIST.................>11,489 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ DISCOUNT............483 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k GM REBATE........ 750 J ^ ^ L ^ B 1ST TIME BUYER... 600 ^ r ^ ^ g ■ Y0UR L0W PRICE . .. ^ k 0 9 Equipped With Alr Conditioning, Power Steering, AM/FM Cassette, Radial Tires, 3 Year 50,000 Warranty m m SEE. • Earl Campbell • George Redd • Gordon Foster • Danny LaPrade • Curtis Needham • Chris Lee • Mike Walker • Dale Harrlman DEALER RETAINS ANY REBATES, TAX & TAG EXCLUDED. obNeill PONTIAC 2 7 1 0 U N IV E R S IT Y P A R K W A Y 7 2 3 * 0 5 3 6 N C 2 2 9 •v :;- DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 2S,1990-'- ;;‘7 The Contest C o n te s t T o o M u c h F o r E v e n T h e H ig h ly M o t iv a t e d F a n By Ronnie Galluf>hcr Davie County Enterprise-Record From the contest mailbag. Tim M iller wiiies: *T vc bccn entering this contest l'or thrcc years. I've bccn slightly ofl" this year. Overall not that b;id hut not in the money. I didn't like not being mentioned as a top prognosticator. You have highly motivated me. Thanks. This is the week I get back on track." Uh, Tim , you, uh, well, let me put it this way. You still ain't in the money, bud. You missed eight. Now, Dcnnis “ The Menace” King, lie's another story. He went perfect in the pro games and tied for first place with five losses. Others tying were Sheila McClamrock, Marianne Stamey, “ Just Say” Julie Lookabill, Donald Carrick Sr. and Brian “ Prune'' Pitts. But in the cnd, King’s tiebreaker score of Notre Dame’s win over Miam i was a bit closer than Car- rick's. He takes the $25. Carrick gets the measlySlO. Oh yeah, onc more thing. We broke a record this weck for most entries by one, with 132. This W eek’s Awards: The “ E x p e rt” A w ard : To Hom er “ The ,o was the only entry to cor- lor Alabama, lowa and Philosopher" I.eonard. wl rix'tly predict victories Arizona. Thu “ Honor Society” Award: To Barbara "S ilk" Sheets. Nancy Duncan "Doughnuts," and Rodgers "l-veryday" Peoples, three o f only nine entries to get all four high school games correct. The “ Be True To Yotir School” A w ard: O f the 132 entries. 122 picked West Forsyth. The only 10 to pick Davie County were Allan Chapman. John Helderman. Kena “ Fists O f" Stone. “ Breakfast A t" Tiffany Peoples. Margaret Leonard, Toby “ John F .“ Kennedy. Donald Moody “ Blues," Tony Renegar, "Amos And" Andy Everhardt and Joey Benson "And Hedges." The “ P h D " Aw ard: To Theresa Adams "Fam i ly " and “ Just Say" Julie Lookabill, who had seven of nine college picks correct in an upset week. The “ Proposition 48" Award: To Weslcy Thomp son, Joshua Collet and Robert Duncan “ Doughnuts II." who missed seven of nine college games. The “ Super Bowl” A w ard: To Dennis "The M eancc" King, this week’s winner, who was cor rect on all 10 pro games. The “ Brins Y our Playbook And Come To M y O ffice” A w ard: To Homer "The Philosopher” Leonard, who missed 8 of 10 pro games. The “ W hatever Happened T o ” Aw ard: Last week's winners David Jarvis missed eight and Marianne Stamey almost won the big prize, tying for first with five. The “ All In The Fam ily” A w ard: Therc were Tuckers coming out of the svoodwork, six to be ex act: Judy, Donald Joe, Wendy, Traci, Joseph and Margaret. The “ Carolina Blues” A w ard: To Tyrone “ Rowan and" M artin. Homer “ The Philosopher” Leonard and David Carrick, the only entries to pick North Carolina over Georgia Tech. The “ It Just A in’t M y W eek” Award: To Robert Duncan, who missed 13 of 23 games. Ouch! The Record: Last W eek: 17-6 Season Total: 127-56 Hey, only one pro miss for the 'ol sports editor last week and that was because Dallas scored in the last 20 seconds to beat Tampa Bay. I thought 1 was really something until I noticed 17 others only missed one pro game and Dennis King was perfect. W ell, at least 1 beat Tim M iller. Shoot, this wasn't his week, it was mine. Let’s try it again. r * This W eek’s Games ~* South Rowan at Davie: Patrick Murphy could have his best passing day of the season. Davie by 7. Mooresville at M aiden: Maiden is the third-ranked team in 2-A. Mooresville is the fourth-ranked. Whep in doubt, go with the home team. Maiden by l..,j M aryland at N orth Carolina: Upset Special. O r is this an upset? North Carolina by 3. Oklahom a at Colorado: The Buffaloes have been so lucky you’d think they were Notre Dame. The luck continues. Colorado by 7. ,* W ashington at N Y Giants: Sam Shore keeps kid? ding me about picking Washington. Not this week, Sam. N Y Giants by 4. ..■ Cincinnati at Atlanta: Upset Special Number 2f. Atlanta can score points. And we like Jeny Glanvilki, don’t we? Atlanta by 2. - • O ther W inners: Starmount, South Carolina, Southerp Mississippi, Alabama, Notre Dame, Florida Statey Houston, Southern Cal, Buffalo, New Orleans, M iam i, Green Bay, Houston, Philadelphia, Chicago, San Francisco; Tampa Bay. /,.' V1 I \ > /':.H W e n n e r b e r g R e a d y F o r 4 - A R e g io n a l S in g le s P la y ■;■■>&' :.> Kim Wennerberg may be peak ing at the right time, according to Davie County tennis coach Shelby Nichols. Heading into this week's 4-A regionals at W inston-Salem's Hanes Park, Davie's number one player is coming off a final regular season week with three victories. She w ill be one o f the singles par ticipants, along w ith Tanja Shcrden. “ Kim wanted to play singles,” said Nichols. "She’s worked real hard getting herself ready. It’s a matter of concentration and she has it how.” ; . Wennerberg helped Davie defeat South Rowan twice and Dudley i>nce last week by scores o f 9-0. E rim sley beat Davie 6-3 in another. I The 3-1 week helped Davie #mish fifth in the Central Piedmont Conference with a 6-10 record. ^The W ar Eagles arc 6-12 overall, i Wennerberg will bejoined in the regionals by Sherden, who was one o f only two singles players with lvinning records. She finished 7-6. j “ She wasn’t ready at the begin ning but worked her way into the lineup," Nichols said. • Nichols is also sending two doubles teams. Senior Tiflany Fleming will play with sophomore Kathy Cozart and the team of Amy Duncan-Jeanie Marklin will also play. “ I tried different people with Jeanie,” said Nichols, "But her and Amy work well together. Their record is 6-1. "Tiffany is good at the net in doubles and Kathy is better prepared to play with her.” Easy W ins Nichols not only expected wins against Dudley and South Rowan, but she expected 9-0 scores. She got both. In the first South match, Wen nerberg and Sherden won 10-0 while Fleming and Duncan lost on ly onc game. Cozart and M arklin both won 10-2. \ In doubles, W cnnerberg- Fleming won 10-0, Cozart-Carrie Brown took a 8-3 victory and Marklin-Duncan won 8-1. In thc second match, Cozart blanked her opponent at number four, 10-0 and Wennerberg won 10-1. Flem ing, M arklin and Sherden all won 10-2. W ennerberg-Brown, Cozart- Fleming and Meredith Sause- M arklin all xvon by 8-0 scores. “ They didn’t even have a team last year,” said Nichols. “ They're still trying to build." Wennerberg met one o f the league’s best in Dudley’s Kim Isley and won 104 at number onc. That was the most difficult match for Davie as Fleming, Duncan, Cozart and Sherden all won 1^0. Marklin won 10-2. In doubles, Wennerberg-Duncan won 10-1, Fleming-Cozart won 10-0 and M arklin Sherden won 8-2. Grimsley was another story. The CPC ’s fourth place team won five o f six singles matches as only M arklin won, 10-3. Wennerberg lost 10-5, Fleming lost 10-2, Duncan lost 11-10 in a tiebreaker, Cozart fell 10-5 and Sherden lost 10-6. Davie did win two doubles mat ches. Fleming-Cozart made it three in a row by winning, 8-6 and Marklin-Duncan took a 7-4 deci sion. Wennerberg-Brown fell 10-0. “ I really think Jeanie had a good year,” Nichols said. “ She’^not a hard hitter but she’s smart. She’ll manuever her opponent around. “ W e got 15 wins from the number five and six players so it ' ““* “ -,.:c-r:-. -'-^ i^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -'^ ^ ^ v :^ ^ ^ '-™ ? ^ ' 'A sp*s? /,> /; .: ■ ;V , v / - " .;^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ m ^ _ _ t * ^ ^ y'y,-v.^.-;.;..-^ i_ ;Tiffany Fleming charges the net for the Davie tennis team. Fleming won three singles and doubles ;matches last week. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher shows how important those bottom seeds arc.” Nichols said she thought the season would have ended better for the W ar Eagles. “ I thought w e’d win more than six," she said. “ But we have some good girls coming back in Cozart and Brown. I like Sause too. She’s .a competitive person and she’ll be good. Katie Masura and Allison Buckner can help too.” Notes: • The regionals are being played Oct. 23-24. • Marklin finished 8-5 in singles. • In exhibition matches against South, Debbie Brown and Katie ■ :JMasura won a doubles match, 84). • Brown also won a singles ex hibition against Dudley, 84). ’<; • Reynolds won the league with Mount Tabor second, West Fqfr syth third and Grimsley fourth. T t# top three will participate in t i* 4 ^ state dual team tournament, which was scheduled to begin M onday, Follow Junior High Sports Here CAROLINAHRE J t f 0 S 2 . O F T H E WWA5304 L a r g e C a p a c lt y G E T w o - C y c le A u t o m a t ic W a s h e r Regular $499.95 $34888 • 3 wash/rinse temperature, combinations • 3 water level selections • Regular and permanent press cycles N O M O N E Y D O W N ! UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! Or, 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! v V iifi . i|) p m v r < i i M><hi A [;(> h . ,ib o n s p i u i o s s v < l lo c a lly w ith m n u m u m d e la y u s u a lly v w ih m m m u ir s ^ ^ ^ A s k b lo ic to r d e ta ils Mocksville Builder’s Supply 814 S. Main St. (704)634-5915 or 1(800)255-5863 _ J R o o fin e S a J e M ^ OMfrhntfyooM. 20 Year Warranty Reg- S26“8 Per Square Fiberglass Roofing NOW ^ 2 1 ^ ________MustTakeDeliveiy By October 31, 1990 ______ Inventory Reduction Of In-Stock Colors. Come See Our Selection Today! Wo Will Be Closed Nov. 2 & 3 ^ p For Inventory sM® DOE7t09 Heavy Duty GE 3-Cycle Automatic Dryer Regular $ Q 1 Q 8 8 $ 3 9 9 .9 5 O I O • Permanent press cycle • End-of-cycle signal • 4 drying selections • Porcelain enamel drum Up-front lint filter C A R O L IN A TIRE G 0 0 0 f V * * * * Q u a lity a n d Value F o r O ver 4 7 Years CAROLINA TIRE 962 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-6115 rr:;V/-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, 25, 1990 s . 4 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN;.. CONTEST RULES 2. 3. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. 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 $10 for se cond place. In case of ties, the entr6nt who came closest to the total numtf4r of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the > Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. eaipi week. The office is located at125 S: Main St., Mocksville, NC. ': 5. Winners will be announced followin$ each contest. Decisions of judges vvtt be final. A new contest will be an- i nounced each week. 3 : 6. In case of ties, awards will be dividdti equally among the winners. : -: $2 5 0 * 2 5 * 1 0BONUS PRIZE Fer lit Perfect Eatry 1st Prlze 2nd Frlze ' V 0rt D a v ie F o o t b a ll Kgntucky Fried Chicken Highway 601 North -Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C, 634-219810. Indiana klMknlganSlale WeDotarickmBight Your Dealer Foti 2 . Sltirmi>unl at M ounl Airy Q 0^e TopQualHy USl D CAMb Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Come See Us For... + ^ A m e ^ c a n O te > N * ^ ★ Leather ^ Catnapper ^ Q v t o X P < ^ V - ° ° ^ e Craft * Eureka * a e. " ^ c r a f t * G r e e n B r o t h e r s ^ Bassett ^ ★ Jenn AiV D A N IE L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC C0., INC.South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 Tht Ftynf 0*tehmi* Carden Cteftr 689 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Hrs: Mon.- Sat. 9-5:30 6 3 4 -1 8 6 5 (Formerly Dutchman's Creek Garden Center) 17. NY Jvls at Houston Pl,inh Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Centef Highway 601 North H^hway 1M * M1 Mocksville, NC Advance, NC 704-634-6213 91949*4434 Westwood Village Shopping Center Lowlsvll!e-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 919-766-9156 •• Soulh Rowan at Davte Counly Spillman’s Home Fuel Delivery Home Use & Farm Use K'1 Kerosene „ ...... „,„,, No.2 Diesel 284-2SSl or 1-800-726-0724 1 5 % oFF R rJ ALL REGULAR PRICE CT R © R J CT ^ ^ V J ^ ^ E S ^ i ^"^^ MOCK1VILlI NC -^BP O n V ^ C O Offer good thru October 1 0 S 1 Y A O K I N V I L L E H W Y 6 0 1 BELOW W A L M A R T ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 6 2 6 14, iu > tro it at N ew O rle a n s W E E M B R O ID E R O N N E W E R A C A P S U S IN G B A R U 0 4 N r m u o PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING S h o r e s P l u m b i n g & H e a t i n g License #6208 ROUTE #6 MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 27028 Call 12 . ()k ln lio in ii iit C iili> ra (lii F o r F l 66 634-5653 Estimate W e S till D o B usiness P erso n T o P erso n ft. S <>utluni M ississip pi ;»t V irg in ia T e vli i T K FIRST FEDERAL NVSAVINGS BANK ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 9 8 1 • 230 N. Chtrry Sl • Slratlord Rd • Rrynolda Rd • Robln Hood Cti • H en*i Mall • Parkvltw Shopping Clr • Siarilryvill< • Cltmmoni * M<xkivlllr D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/B ^ E C O R D 2 .1 . C in c in n a ti ut A tliin ta 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 A A ■McDonald's I ■ e® l ‘>. C h ica g o at l1 io e n ix i C O O D T M L GREAT TASTE. S q u ir e B o o n e P la z a S h o p p in g C e n t e r Hwy. 601 N. - M ocksville NC G O O D fV E A U G x R T N E R * S S E R V IC E C E N T E R Front End Alignment • Mechanical « Cmlom M uffler COMPLETE AUTO*TRUCK*FARM TIRE SERVICE HIGHWAY 64 WEST et 901 ROUTE «1, BOX 249 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 Gen# Carter 546-7563 (704) 492-7242 or 492-7612 CompWe MKhN>teal Servke For Care • Trucks • Tractors m **JjA ^« woeiM ueotm f * ® ^ ™ FARM L = J BUREAU I n s u r a n c e George E. M cIntyre Sam Nichols - David Robertson James Foster - Rick Bazaar Curtis Wood Your Local Representatives » , — i 5. S outh C a ro lin a at \ . C . S tate DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvllle Road MocksvlllePhone (704) 63^6207 C M — V. l,S l ut riiir id a S tate j f l ^ d v a n c c hu*opracticm, - * r * a » m • A Flu u c A Family Health Center6 . . . * H i* n ^ ^ Dr. Susan S. Sykes 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 * 0 7 5 5 Hiqnway 801 at lnlersiaie 40. WORK A" ''™ AUTO AcciOENT The power that made the body heals the West body. Chiropractic can hetp release thati*wawee power.AvaHaHe (Open Monday-Friday; Evuning "lours Available) M O ;v-';--*'vV. • ■V • '» T' W —D A V lE C O U N T Y EN TER PR ISE R E C O R I), TH U R SD A Y , 25, 1990 ••'• '-:f'*h-"j, ^G'-;, .fA^v-: : "^y,; y,y ^ i \ ;y,:^;:;T;; /.'■-.'- -ffi v-Ql:<t m M#^K®§SSEtm3s'| M ^ ^ M ^ ,« _ _ -: m M S M 3 3 •• Jp %$ B M H w L '^ B ™M ?y*-< , W f " ' R.:'>y:V ■ & ^ n - F 0 f f $ j ^ r NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN;.. CONTEST RULES 2. 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 entrtint who came closest to the total numh6r of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the > Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. ea<pv week. The office is located at 125 S] Main St., Mocksville, NC. > 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges w#l : be final. A new contest will be an- .3 ; nounced each week. $ ■ 6. In case of ties, awards will be divi<Md equally among the winners. :.-: * 2 5 0 * 2 5 * 1 0BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry 1st Prize 2nd Prize D a v ie H ig h F o o t b a ll K g n tu c k y F r ie d C h ic k e n Highway601 North-Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C, 10. In5tona kt^i^igwf^ute t f c D o C M d k m H y h L Your Deater For:2. Stnrmounl at M ount Airy ^ ^ ^ s g f i^00 f l r TopQuolily USC O CAMS Furches Motor Co. Inc. P h o n e : 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N .C . * R C 4 Come See Us For. .i r a n O re W ★ Aine * Leather Craft * Catnapper * Q . H o i p o ^ V od * t> . ^ aX0 * f> * Eureka nchcraft > G r e e n B r o t h e r s ^ B a s s e t t * ★ Jenn Air r% , DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC C0., INC. South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 The Fty#S Dutchman Gar4tn Cwrter 689 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Hrs: M on.- S a t . 9-5:30 634-1865 (Formerly Dutchman’s Creek Garden Center)' 17. NY Jets at lIouston 20°, 1 H () (i s i ■ P l,in ts Willow Oak Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 601 North Highway 1M * 901 Mocksville, NC Advance, NC 704-634-6213 91M 9*4434 Westwood Village Shopping Center Lewlsvllie-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 919-766-9156 *• South Rowan at Davk County S p illm a n ’s H om e F u e l D e liv e ry Home Use & Farm Use K-1 Kerosene ........,„„,,„,,„ No.2Diesel 284-2551 or 1-800-726-0724 1 5 % OFF ALL REGULAR PRICE SHOES R s J MOCKSVILLE NC O ffer good thru O ctober 1051 YADKINVILLE HWY 601 BELOW WALMART (704)634-3626 14, iK-troit at \tMv Orleans W E EM BROIDER ON NEW ERA CAPS USING BARUDAN F ^ m n PLUMBING — HEATING — AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plumbing & Heating License #6208 ROUTE #6 MOCKSVILLE, N .C . 27028 C a ll 12. Oklahoma iil ("iili>railo F o r F r C e 634-5653 E s t im a t e We Still Do Business Person To Person h. Sm itlurii Mississippi ;il Virginia liv li F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V I N G S B A N K (704) 634-5981 ■ 230 N. Chcrry St • Slieiloid Rd • Reynolds Rd • Robln Hood Cti * H«n«! Mall • Paikvltw Shopping Ctr • Slanleyville • Clemmoni • Mockivllle D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPMfl^ECORD 2J. Vlndiinuti ul Alluiila 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 A f X ■M cD onalds I ■ 1® IV. Chicago at l1mcnix GOODTiME. GREATTA$TE Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center H w y. 6 0 1 N. - M ocksville NC G O O O fS '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 Alignment • Mechanical ■ Custom MuHler COMPLETE AUTO*TRUCK*FARM TIF SERVICE HIGHWAY 64 WEST al 901 ROUTE «1, BOX 249 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 Gene Carter 546-7563 (704) 492-7242 or 402-7612 Comptoti MechwlMl Servke For Cm • Trucks • Tractors m m m ^ m s m m s m m m * .m ^f5A^^ *oem c*»0im V "^*^| ™ FARM L=J BUREAU Iiis u r a n c e George E. McIntyre Sam Nichols - David Robertson Jam es Foster - Rick Bazaar Curtis W ood Your Local RepiesentaIives . .....I. . 5. S<mth ('a ro lin a al N .C . State DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvlllePhone (7ft^g^4-6207 # "lo rid ,i S la lrJ H — *>, L S I a l K lo ri g ^ A d v a n c e Xviuropractic ( f f Q t i h i C H e a iu fc e n te r Dr. Susan S. Sykes 9 1 9 * 9 9 8 * 0 7 5 5 Hiqnw ay 601 at lntorstatc 40. WORN A" ■''■” " AUTO AcciDiNT The power that made the body heals the West body. Chiropractic can help release that tasNfMce power. (Open Monday-Frlday; Evoning Mours Available) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, 25, l9 9 ^ fB 634-5036 Serving Davie County Since 1922"" I I MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION II. XrkiiiiMi< ;it Houston t f S k 212 S. M A IN ST. - MOCKSV'LLE Y o u r C o m p le te H o m e to w n D r u g S to re ■ ■ ■ ■ 4. M;ir> l;iii(1 ;il Nc>rtli ('aroliiin '* * t * n * i " Fdskr-Rauch Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. £ & We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Jace Today! 8. Notre l)umi' at l*ittsh u rR h ---------Bwaflza MobHe Hones, Inc *WteteT>Tfr - -n 2001 9. Cannon Blvd. MocfcavHte, N.C, Kannapolls, N.C •34-StSt Owrwd and Operated by Jack Morgan 93I-480B Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners ~ ^* Serving Mocksville & Davie County With Quality Cleaning & LaundryClean SwMtori A Jick*t> go together with Football Lot m heve yours todiyl " “We Really Do Appreciate Your Business” 143 Depot Street. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 «34-8130 9 Wew ^"7h* Oood Ooei' ;AHt>5 lN$1 9 ^ o r t h (B a y T K A O I N G ♦ C O M I’ A N V 16. Minnesota at Grttn Bay 1^0 at Clemmons Exit, Ckmmons — 766-8782 P l a y T h e E n t e r p r i s e - R e c o r d F o o t b a l l C o n t e s t V l A M U N I „ Here SYSTEM88 _ - -7;,-r<V '* * '!!/ Guaranteed Color Match t/- •x‘:f 3 Year W arranty Dn Original Paint - *W % ...» ***"*5?l* T f if 6 T / ' •' Frame Straightening S ;/ -/^ 9 X ^ \M 11 '1/ On Imports and V ' ^ s ^ A | / American Made FREE ESTIMATES A t Y O U r... 15. .Mi;imi ill lniliiiii:i|>iilis 133 Wilkesboro St. Davie Auto Body ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Moeksvllle, N.C. Herman’s Cleaners s2 0 0 Off Any s1000 Dry Cleaning Order With This Coupon Expires Nov. 9 3. Mo<ircsv||lc at Maiden U.S. 601, Yadklnvllle Highway, Mocksville 7. I*ctm Slate at Aluhnmii Heating & AlrConditionlng Company, Inc. TRANEOfllce Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 50 Mllllon poopb lake comfort In it & o '< * e ^ ,_o' O^1 sa'e Everything In Stock 20 to 50% oFF 21. Tiinipu ltu> nt San l)ii'|i<i C T C \A fA P T S P O R T I N G G O O D S 23 Court Squara 704-S34-31SS Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. ENTRY BLANK :t: i; .p*'V. WINNER! 2. 3. 8. Search the ads on thcsc two pages to find the contest games. -J I Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advcrtis-*^ j ing sponsor's name listed below. ;^ . Bring or mail your cntry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, *p. ( P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 ;$j , p.m. "*1< I lADVERTISER 1. Crown Drug Furches Motor Co. Herman’s Cleaners Foster-Rauch Drug Davie County Farm Bureau First Federal Savings Bank . Webb Heating Bonanza Mobile Homes Advance Chiropractic Kentucky Fried Chicken Mocksville Savings & Loan Shores Plumbing & Heating Daniel Furniture R&J Sports Davie Auto Body North Bay Trading Post Flying Dutchman Garden C'ter 118. Spillman's Home Fuel 119. McDonald’s 120. Mockville Laundry & Cleaningi ■ 21. Stewart Sports 122. Cartner's Service Centeri J23. i . . . . . . * Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie^xedt8 ^ j will be used to determine the winners. *£^ I— O k h i h o m a a t C o l o r a d o — ‘\ I .M 11 Name i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i • 9. ii °. ; i i . ;12 L ■ 16. «17. |13- '14. Enterprise-Record Tie Breaker | Address [ Day Phone Town _ _ Night i i i 1 1 Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 ia 5 5 fi5 A fid H H fiM fifia fiM *M h | • -v ,;-V 7 9;{•^ l :?:• THE B0B HARMON FORECAST Sat., Oct. 27 -MajorCollegee • Dlv. 1-A •AirForoe 27 Utah 24 *Arizone 21 Washington State 20 Aubum 24 * Mississippi State Indiana State 10 •B alS U to*20 10 *Bow*ngQwn 24 Miami, OH 22 * Brigham Young 38 New Mexico 13Cenfrti Mk*igen 27 * Eastem Michigan 8 Ctomson 34 * Wake Forest 13• Cotorado 23 OWahom*22 EaMCaroUna 24 * Temple 13 * Florid* SUto 28 l.S.U.10 Georgia 24 * Kentucky 17 *GeorgwTwh 35 Duke 10• Hawaii 30 Padfic 8 * Houston 34 Arkansas 21 Illinois 35 * Wisoonsin 7 • lowa 28 Northwostem 7 •Kansas 26 Kansas State 24* Long Beach State 27 Fullerton State 201 LouisviUe 31 Westem Kentucky 10Matytand24* North CaroUna 21* Memphis State 21 SW Louisiana 17Miami, FL 34 * Texas Tech 10Michigan28" Indiana 21* Michigan State 30 Purdue 7Mississippi33‘ Vanderbilt 6 Missoun 26 * OWahoma State 20 • Navy 21 James Madison 14 Nebraska 35 ' lowa State 6Nevada-Las Vegas 27 ' Utah State 23Notre Dame 28 ‘ Pittsburgh 14* Ohio State 26 Minnesota 14 * Oregon 23 Stanford 16Pom State 24 * Alabama 23* Rutgers 23 Akron 21South Carolina 23 ■ North Carolina State 14Southern California 30 ' Arizona State 14Syracuse35* Army Baylor 13* T.C.U.24 20" Texas 41 S.M.U.7* Texas A & M 27 Rice 10* Tolodo 33 Kent State 7 * Tutone 34 Cincinnati 7 Tulsa 30 • New Mexico State 13 • U.C.LA.30 Oregon State Soum'n Mississippi 12 * V.P.I.23 20 * Washington 3t Catifomie 13 • West Virginia We*temMcNgan 22 24 Boston CoUege 'Ohk>U. 21 6 Wyoming 31 * Texas-El Paso 14 Mak>rCoHegee- Mv.1-AA*Wwni 27 Alabama A 6 M 21Bofca StM 28 • Waho Stale 7• C«nt«l FkxMi 27 Southern IMnoia 13• C*rtd 24 Eaat Tanneaaee 14Colgsw28* Bucknel 171 Conneclkul 30 Rkhmond 14• Cotndl 23 Brown 17* Owmoudi 28 Heward 17• Dcvktaon 23 OuWord 22M a w *24 * Maiiv*17• MaMt* StM*28 South CaroUna StaM 24* E*Mem Kentucky 30 TinoMMe Tech 10Eutarn Wuhlngton 27 • PortLand Sute 17FkJiW* A » M 41 Morgan 8lMe Wertem Caroina 6* Furrmn 36 6• Ow>gU South*rn Of*nt>llng 38 Savannah Stato 731* Te*aa Southern 16• Holy CroH 36 LMayane 7Howerd24* Towaon 10• wtoob Sta*38 Auetki Peay 6• Lt*rtv• Loukl<n* T*h 26 Samtord 1331S.F. Auatin 10MvihlH24• v.M.;.21* UMtaCtlUM*1l 42 Northeastern 10• UkWk TnnMM 41 Uorahead Stale 13• Mk.ta>WI Vall^46 MHea 6* MonUina 28 Montana Stale 20* NE LoutoUne 26 NW LoutoUna 20Nwada-fl*no 27 * Waber Sute 24Nww H*mpehli#27 • Bo*ton U.14* Nonh CerolkU A s T 26 Bethune-Cookman 14No<1h Teias 27 * Sam Houeton 23* Nonhwn A/Uone 24 H<*ioth St*e,20Nonhwn towe 33 * Eastern *linoie 13* Penneyh/anle 23 Yate 20Prlnc*lon 26 * Columtia 14• SW M^toull 35 We*tern lUlnob 10• SW Tuu 33 McN—ta 27Tenneue* St*l.26 * Murray Stale 12* Tenn.-Chanenooga ' Vltianova 2426 AppaUchUin StaM Rhode leUnd 2224Wathtomon I Jeflerson • WIWaml Uary 23 * Fordham 1631Lehigh14 OthM Gamas - E n t* American International 28 Central Connecticut 12* Bloomeburg* Buffalo Stw 22 Manslield 2124Al!red 20• Ctarton 26 Ctitfornk State. PA 17• Colby* Edinboro 23 Bataa 2236Slippery Roc*13• HamiHon 28 Waaieyan 14• Ho#stra 38 Albany. NY 6lndkna U., PA 31 MMorsviHe 7* Junlaia 26 Susquehanna 21Lycoming • MontcUr 3323 AlbrightTrenfon 617* MoravUm 24 Delaware Vatiey 23• New Haven 27 Springtiekl 21NorfoM(33 Southern Connecttevt 13Plymouth42Massachusetls-Boeton 6Shippeneburg34Lock Haven 10* Union. NY 38 Oettysbtirg Muhtanberg Eaat Stroudsburg 7• Uralnua 23 21# Weat Cheater State 30 13WerceaierTeeh27 •Bowdoln 10 Olher Gamea -M ldw eetAahUnd24Butier 21Baker37Taitio7BakjwkvWaiUce24John CarroH 17* Bethany, KS 28 Southwestern. KS 6Cartelon42’ MacaMer 6• Carthage• CenirafMteeoufl 20 North Central 1328Mtoaourl'RoUa 14* Central Oktahome 24 Weat Teiaa 23• Chedron 26 Kearney 13Coe34’ Kno*6Cor>oordia. Wl 42 ’ LakeUnd 8* Dana 33 Concordia. NE 6Dayton28‘ Northwood 10Evangel45’ Mid*Amertea 6Ferria23• lndtenapoUs 21• Heldetwg 22 Capftal 20Hope24‘ Alma 13* illino* Wesleyan 21 Augustana. II 20* fowa Westoyan 26 Eureka 13Kansas Westoyan 31 ‘ Stertino South Dakota U.7* Mankato 31 13* Midland 27 Haatings 6• Missouri Valiey 34 William Jewell 10Monmouth48' GrlnneU 7* Morningsida Mount union 24 South Dakota Stale 2224* Muskingum 10* NE Missouri 27 NW Missouri 14Norlh Dakota Stala 28 • Augustana. SD 14* NW OUahoma 30 East Central OUahoma 10* Panhandte 22 Fort Lewis 21• Saginaw Valiey SbMfcsouri 30 Vabaralso 731• Missouri Western 12* St. Ckiud 23 North Dakrta U.22 SI. Johna, MN 34 * *. 0 481. Mary, K8 23 * 0#awa1 WayneSa*.MI 2»• WheMon 40‘ Wteeofwln-Rh#er FaHa 27 Othw Qamaa - South 6 SouUH*Mt St. Joaaph*aElnS55T * Atoeny,OA* AngatoSUie Arfcwaee-Monticetio‘ Brtdgewa*r. VA 1 Campbe*vWe CwfrNwww 1 r*awha ■ Central Arkansaa ' Centre Conoord OeKaSiale Eeal Ta*ae Eton* Fakmont FerrumGeorgetown, KY* HampdernSydney Haneten Henderson J*cfcaonviUe Suta KnowtltoMws HillMiseisstopl CoUege North AUbama North Carolina Central* Troy TuaVeoeeWeat VTrgtoUi Tech Wingse Wtttenberg 3336292128M24222*23 27 M24as 2421213120 2 7.2030273040272623 Cierfc Cameron• Herding WaehMonSLea Lambuth• Lw*-Rhyne 8owtfwrw ARkan*as Kemucky Weabyan• Weat V*aWa Wea*yei• WenQwata• |k |^ - , fl^ ^|MM W vflnMW1•Qwdner-WW W*t Lfcerty • ftando0h Meoon • Te" * EIUabeth C*y ‘ CXecNU* WflMofd‘ Morehouae* Kentucky StaM ’ LMngston ’ LMr>gtume Tenneaaee-Martki • Fort VaMey ‘ QieovWe ‘ Preabyterlan ‘ Emo<y* Henry CdLwhwen ' Cil-Pohr Cal-Davto ' Central Washington• Humboklt' Lewte A CUfk• Uw)to Pa/k• U*a• Northern Cotorado Northrkjoe• Occhdenul Padlte Luihwan Rw3Utnds• Saaanw>to Stale SonomaSl. Mwyi. CA Te>aa A S I O lhw Gamee - Fef Waal3327 2428 33 21 26 2330312723 30 30 332824 26 LaVerne' Wh*tier Southern Utah" San Frantiaco Staia Pugal Sound Hayward Pacrtte U.. OR San Diego U. Colorado Minea NabraskaOmaha• Santa Cla/a Ctaremont' Waatern Waehkigton• Pomona Morrto Brown• CMco State• Santa Barbara• Easlern New Mexteo n« 7 •Mm1713Mat1t 8 uttM70m7141010f4211017•77 20 21 87 1410141421218 13 24 13 1078 17 20 24 THE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, OCTOBER 28 AND 2* * *ATLAttfA ...................27 C INCINNATI.................24 Falcons hnvcn.’ t bcatori Bcnf;ala Qlncv 1971, Clncy w inning 5 s tra ig h t .. A tla n ta ’ s lo ss to ^9ors two wooks ago put temporary brake on F ^co n a ' hopus .. Dong,ils sp la tto ro d by 011ors. "T F A L0 .......................30 **NEW E!!GLAtm...............10 Each team won a t homo la s t soason, R llla f ir s t rlp p lr.j; Pata 31-10, Thurman Thomas run ning fo r 204 yanla .. N.E. won oucoixi 33-24, ro lU n g up 20 p o in ts ln fjn a l q u a rto r. m iC A f,o ...'................3 i **rH a :tiix...................10 Toams havo n't mot olnco 19®*, Cards w lnnln^ la a t two whon ln S t, Loula .. Phoonlx shock- od SagloB o n rU o r 23-21, but l l t t l o ofl'unao slnco ., Boars contlnuo to domlnato C ontcal, ^V0U3T0N.......................y> !iEW YO^K JET3 1? I f 011ors d o n 't hnvo rovoni;o ln mlnd, they ahould have' .. toams la a t mot ln NY ln '88, Jota doutroylng Houston 4 j-3 .• Vesloy Walker caught 6 passoo, acorod J TDs ln onslaught. KTAf!T...........................Z‘t **iroiANAFOLIS ..............17 Dolphins hold o ff G olts ln Mlaml ln unoxcltlnR mooting la s t f a ll 19-13 .. In aocond con- to a t ln C o lt-c o u n try , Dolphs took 42-13 trouncing, QD Jack Trudoau throw ing 4 TD paflsos. **GfiEEN BAY..................23 HIN1ES0TA....................20 Vlkinga lo s t U o f f ir s t 5, but unbeU ovably outscorod th o lr oppononta ll6 -1 0 3 ., toams • p lit la a t yoar, Hlnn, w inning fU :a t match-up 26-14, Pock ra lly in g in 2nd to v in 20-19. **NEW OnU)AI'S ..............2? DETROIT........................23 Llona su rp rise d S a in ts in D o tro it la s t aoason 21-14, Richard Johnaon catching 8 paeacs fo r ca ro o r-h lg h to ta l o f 248 yards .. S a in ts' Bobby Morso roturncd k 'o ff 99 yards fo r TD. **NEW TORK GIANTS...2? WASHINGTON................20 Toams playod ty p ic a l G iant-R odskln n a il- b itc r in Washington ju a t two wcc-kc ago, G lonts coming up w ith 5*h s tra ig h t win af soason 24-20 ,. N.Y. hold to ju s t 5? yards rush ln ^. F>:iLADELPHIA ............20 ^DALLAS .......................17 Though lo a d in g so rio s 36-22, Cowboys lo o kin g to bxxrw 3-pano lW tn g stroa k vs Ea^loa ,. D a lla s shut out a t homo 27-0 in f i r s t m ootlny la s t soason, thon lo jt aeconi pamo 20-10. ( Monday) **PmSBUnCH ..................24 L. A. RAHS.....................23 Rama hold hugo 13-3 load ln aorioo w ith S to o lo rs, h it P lt t won b lg ono ln 'Y ), b va tln y L, A. in Supor Bowl XIV, 31-19, QB T orry Bradshaw loaiUng P ltt to 4th Supor Bowl v ic to ry . **3AN FRAt>CISCO.........33 CLEVKLAND ......................17 Browns load aorioo 8-5, but 49oro havo won la s t two m ootln^s ., a ftu r c a rty ombarrasalng loaso8 to Je te , Chorgors, C hiofa (3 4 ^ )), Browns camo a liv o , shockod Donvcr 3 wooks ago. TAHPA BAY................21 **SAN D^'GO....................20 Chargors havo von a ll th ro o contests w ith Buca, aU. gamos, to lio v o l t o r not, werv^plnyed ln Toapa ,< 3.D . lo s t 4 o f f ir s t a lx ramoa o f season, T ,B . a u rp rls ln g ly won fo u r o f obt, 1 {■•" lOB—DAVIE COUNTY F.NTKRI’RISK RK('ORI). TIIURSI)AV. (Xi. 25. 1990 C P C ’ s W o r s t T e a m s S e n d i n g M o s t P l a y e r s T o It*s just hard to figure out lhc Central 1’ieilmnm Conferencc when it comes to sendine recruits to ma jo r collcgc football teams. ■ The worst teams in the league have the most Mount Tabor has sent five to either Division I or Division I-A A teams. No other school li-is tliai m;m> Ratcd sccond in Reynolds, who has lour, two at W ake Forcst, one at UT-Chattamxiga and one .it The Citadel. ' Both tcams werc 0-7 when they met Vrida> mght. Mount Tabor won that one. 25-21. Davic has only one major college player in Doug Jacobs, who is at Mississippi. But Mouni lahor. which has never had a winning season in 4-A . has two at top-ranked Virginia, one at North Carolina, one at East Carolina and one at N .C . A & T. Wcst Forsyth has three at major colleges in Kevin Wendleboc, Jeff Doty and M ike Payne. West coach Denny Zcitcrs said Payne had been get ting in on about one series per game at North Carolina and now is a regular on special teams. He was not rcdshirted. Wendleboc, a kicker, walked on at Tennessee and came out of spring practice happy. He told Zcitcrs hcwas the Volunteers' top kickergoing into the lall. College Report Hut ulieii hcshoued up. Johnny Majors had someone else doing lhv kicking. Parkland's Tony Covington is the third player from the conference on Virginia's team. All three — Tyrone Lewis and (ircg McClelland are the others — are defensive hacks. Big W in Mississippi won one of its higgest gamcsOct. 13 by defeating Georgia 28-12 in Athens, the first win tliere since 1970. It was also Ole Miss' second straight win over the Bulldogs after 12 consecutive losses. Jacobs had one ofhis best games (his season, recor ding 10 tackles. For the season he had 28 going into Saturday'sgame with Arkansas State. He has three quarterback sacks and holds this season's top mark of three tackles for losses in a game. That came in an earlier win over Arkansas. Ole Miss i 6-1, 2-1 in the SEC after a 42-1.1 win over Arkansas State Saturday. The Rebels are rank ed l8th in the country. Burnette, ASU Split Furman has Appalachian Slate's number but ASU has Wcsicm Carolina's. The Paladins took control of the Southern Con ference by beating Greg Barnette and the Moun taineers, 30-7 in Boone. But after ASU's 30-9 win over W C U . it stood 3~4 overall and 3 -1 in the league. Three o f its losses are to ACC teams. W ingate I/ises Stan Blair. Kendall Chaffin. Billy Blackwclder and Wingaie thought they had upset the SAC-8's top team in Lenoir-Rhvne recently but a referee's whistle prevented it. Wingate lost 28-21 to Kris Latten and L-R when an inadvertent whistle prevented an apparent Bulldog touchdown. W ith five minutes left, Greg Duckworth of Lenior Rhyne went for an interception on the 15. It bounc ed o ffofhim right into the hands of a Wingate player, who ran in for the score. The inadvertent whistle nullified the play and four straight incompletions allowed the 4-0, 5-1 Bears lo escape. ‘‘1 was told inadvertent whistle," said Lenoir-Rhync coach John Perry. ‘‘But 1 never heard it. I think they just didn't know what to do." G r i f f i n ’s 2 8 - 0 W i n I s V e r y D e c e p t i v e M ike Dinkins has had plenty of ' losing seasons during his tenure at ;North Davie Junior High. > 'B u t this season’s 1-5 campaign ;has to be his most frustrating. ;Z f * T d definitely say th a t,” 2 Dinkins sighed after watching High • Point Griffin beat the Wildcats, -2 8 -0 last week. -^-Frustrating in the fact that North '_kcpt possession of the football for y i . o f the 16 first half minutes. H vA n d was losing at intermission, ;22^ . . ^ “ That’s hard to believe, isn’t 'tt?" he asked. “ W e drove the ball '3ownfield twice only to be stopped ;iipide their 20 both tim es." -T;The first drive saw a dropped [pass end the surge. On the secorid, -North came up inches short on a .fpurth-and-three situation. V- !Meanwhile, Griffin scored on its "fifst three offensive plays. ; " A fter a 60-yard run, a broken play resulted in the Griffin back reversing his fieJd and laking it 55 -yards for a touchdown. A 40-yard •nin made it a 22-point bulge at 'halftime. : - :"I thought we outplayed them in ;thc second half,” Dinkins said. ;‘?We drove the ball twice and held ;them down for the most part. But •Lcouldn’t believe how they scored their last touchdown." *: G riffin was 60 yards from the ?gdal line when the quarterback toSsed an errant pitch past the back. Ji^the time, he recc*ercd the ball, he was on his own 20. He took it all the way. “ Those kinds ofplays have kill ed us all year," Dinkins said. He did praise the running ofTim Bracken, who had one o f his best days at North. He finished with 80 yards on the ground. "Bracken played a super game," said Dinkins. "H e ran extremely w ell." Matt Sain had his best passing day, going 6-of-12 for 93 yards. Three o f the completions went to Brock Patrick for 65 yards, Tony Nichols caught two for 30 and David Winebarger also caught one. "Sain is by far our most consis tent player," said Dinkins. ‘‘H e’s showing a lot of leadership and poise." Dinkins is still miffed by his team’s performance. "O verall, this is the best talent we’ve had," he said, “ lt just doesn’t show by our record." Notes: • North had allowe4 four of its last five opponents to score on their first offensive play of the game. "A ftcr that, we always settle dow n," Dinkins said. • The game was played in High P o int’s 10,000-seat Sim eon Stadium, " lt was a real treat for the kids to play in a place like that," Dinkins said. • North was scheduled to travel to South Davie Tuesday but rain will probably force the game to a later date. $ ig R u n n in g B a c k s t o o M u c h F o r S o u th I - "On the seventh and eighth grade "lcvel, as few as two players can ;dominate a football game. ; ‘ .Take South Davie’s 24-l6jayvee loss last week to Ashcboro. " “ They had two big backs that •gave us a lot of trouble," said 'coach Jerry Callison. “ W e'd either hit them and they wouldn't go down or we couldn't catch them."' Ashcboro raced oul to a 24-0 lead before South could get on the board. “ W e played a pretty good se cond half," said Callison. “ Ifw e'd play the entire game like we did in the third quarter, we'd be okay." - Fonzie Howell started the scor ing for South with a 52-yard sprint. He added the conversion run. ‘ "H e got some good blocking and just outran everybody," Callison said. ln the fourth quarter, reserve back Keneh Myers also got outside and turned it into a 27-vard scor ing run. . "It was an off-taekle plax hut he took it outside." said Callison. Seventh grade quarterback Tom my Andrade continues to improve. He went 4-o f-l2 passing and Callison said the totals could have been better. “ We dropped at least four. Tommy is showing some mobility back there." Josh Ward led the way again with three catches for 25 yards. Chevis Cuthrell had one for 22. Rushing totals saw Howell get 79 yards on only seven carries. Jonathan Vaughters gained 43 yards on 12 carries and Myers 31) on two. Matt Foster rushed for l(i yards. Notvs: • South fell to 1-5 overall. • The Tigers are suffering from injuries. Josh Maiming and Brad Strader are hotli out. • Ft>ster h,id one touchdown vall- ed back due to a penalt> . • Souih x<as scheduled to host North Davie Tuesday but rain could ha\c mo\ed H to later m the week. Saturday, November 3, - 1 p.m. B la c k P o w d e r S h o o t TURKEY SHOOT ; Hams — Turkey — Shoulders — Steaks — Chops ; Every Friday & Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Free Rifle Give Away! 12-20-16-410Shotguns & 22 Rifles :* Turn Oft Liberty unurun rtu. at L.iberty Baptist Church £i Go 200 Yards on Right, Buck Hollow Sportsm en Club _ _________ M ocksvllle, N.C. Wingate's coach Steve W ilt said, “ It was a|, touchdown for us. It was a touchdownall the way; : That's what makes it tough. You're so close." 3f. Blair was voted as W ingate’s Defensive Player o f; the Weck for his 10 tacklcs and fumble recovery. • Wingate snapped back last Saturday to beat ; Newbcrry 24-22. The Bulldogs are now 3^t overall " and 2-4 in the SAC-8. W here A rc They Now? Haywood Cloud and Ronald Bums were mainstays;> on West Forsyth’s 13-1 season last year and both sign- - , ed grant-in-aids with colleges: Cloud with N .C . A&T.: and Burns with Fayetteville State. 1 But neither are playing. Instead, they are taking classes at Forsyth Tech trying to improve their academics to get in. 'f. Sales, Chowan 5-1 Chowan Junior College improved to 5-1 with a 614) pasting of Potomac State Saturday. But freshman Reg-: gie Sales from Davie County is finding no playing time, thanks to another freshman, David Perry. He is sixth in the nation in junior college football, with 924 yards and six touchdowns after six games. •; ■ I ■ ■ Chuck Walker - Davle County Resident and General Sales Manager Davto County, B E L L & H O W A R D WeWantYourBusine$$ C H E V R O L E T G E O And We'll Earn lt!! T h e Q u e s t f o r t h e B e s t E n d s H e r e . . . a t B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V E R O L E T G EO 1 9 9 0 GE 0 METR vv;^| 4 5 P L U S M IL E S P E R G A L L O N * 7 9 0 0 4 DR. SEDAN AM/FM, AUTOMATIC UP TO * 3 0 0 0 S A V I N G S ON PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS 1987 O LD S FIR EN ZALure U <M. V**) C*OOd WAS $7500 NOW * 5 9 0 0 1985 CAVALIER 4 DR.'. M^ S*ji 4 ' f*K) k,*W irt Mu*t S«ft WAS $4500 N O W * 3 9 0 0 1988 P O N TIA C S U N B IR D S E WAS $8500 HO W * 7 4 0 0 ,1989 C A M A R O IR O C 1 *• Sww. O e O**^. W AS$12,500 N O W * 1 1 ,9 0 0 * . 1984 H O N D A # . A C CO RD r •* Wr C^in WAS $6900 NOW * 5 9 0 0 1987Z 24 CA VA LIE R WAS $7900 NO W * 6 8 0 0 1988 C O R S IC A '<,Cf WAS $7900 NO W *6800 1988 CAVALIER RS U««* ().*0*r>W WAS $8900 NOW *7 8 0 0 1985 0L0S DELTA ROYAL LS BRGHM. G<e4l7em,| C 41 WAS $7900 NOW * 6 5 0 0 < _ j 1987 H O N D A . V # W ™ AC C O R D V*y C**n"o* WAS $10,500Now *9500 1989 M U STA N GVwr> LUW Mib*t, Vw> cW*n WAS $9500 N O W * 8 4 0 0 1988 H O N D A A C C O R D I.S I W AS$11,500 NO W * 9 9 0 0 "h e21 1986 N ISS A N M A XIM A hJtt, WAS $9500 NO W * 8 4 0 0 .1987 CAVALIER .-4f4Mta COUPE WAS $7000 N O W * 5 9 0 0 1986 BU IC K R E G A L C PE.)13MJk1 U,« VS t<M*Jetff* U*t5^<* WAS $7900 NO W * 6 9 0 0 jStig2L,i..f^J>N**w-*vA- 1987 FO R D XLT LA R IA T. l04dttJ wth Cmu. Vv> Sce.Mu*lS^.Vw>lowM'k* WAS $11,900 N O W * 9 9 0 0 , d 1989 H O N D A ~ - A C C O R D LSI WAS $13,500 NO W * 1 1 ,8 0 0 1984 . w * i B R M E R A WAS $6900 NO W * 5 5 0 0 1990 ALL W H E E L . y ^ , <D R IV E A S TR O L T.j WAS $19,500 N 0 W * 1 8 ,5 0 0 I* ^ p |' 1987 5 -1 0 B LA ZE R 4x4 W AS$11,900 NO W * 9 9 0 0 :E5irf 1986 A S TR O CL WAS $8900 NOW * 7 9 0 0 1990 & 91 DEMO'S now ready (or delivery Suburban's S-10 4 Dr. Blazer Caprice Classic Lumlna Corsica Bell 1 Howard Keeps Only The Very Bost Used Unlla All Cleaned, Serviced and Salcly Chocked. W IT H UP TO 48 M O S ., 48.000 M ILE W A R R A N TY A V A ILA B LE „ 1990 LUMINA " -" V .,% r H APV^. .... , -. ...' -,. „ V v. \,~. WAS $15,900 NO W * 1 4 ,5 0 0 1988 FO RD M U S TA N G C,T(>-'• 0*n#< WAs"$11,500 NO W * 1 0 |9 0 0 1989 RS C A VA LIE R4[> <>•; >«•.. WAS $8900 NO W * 7 9 0 0 1985 FO RD R A N G E R^ # r',t,i WAS $5900 NO W *4 8 0 0 1984 C A PR IC E C LA S S IC WAS $3900 N O W * 3 2 0 0 1987 ASTRO LT-*n4 r^rt«n0fW«iA*.CnjM.T' fe*. l04d*d^nErtre»,Vw>Ci« W A S $12,S00 N 0 W * 1 0 ,9 0 f l 1987 B R O N C O 4x4Edd* B*JW Edrtort. On« Q»*w, t0C4l Tr*d* WAS $11,500 N O W * 9 9 0 0 1989 FO R D A E R O S TA Rv*> N<*. c**a Fwi> la*JwJ WAS $11,900 N o w *1 0,5 0a iv-, 1987 SILVERADO SHORT BEDt 0*)*U *'»h flt'4> WAS*$11,500 NO W * 9 9 0 0 1983 S-10 WAS $3900 N O W ‘ 3 2 0 0 1988 CAVALIER 2 DR.*■ 4*, WAS $7500 N O W * 6 5 0 0 1988 CELEBRITY 4 DR.V<, . .M V ,« 0,.« WAS $8,500 NO W * 7 9 0 0 1985 C H EV . SH O R T BED W A S $8500 NO W * 7 5 0 0 1968 S-10 TAHOE BLAZER 4x4 WAS $12,500 NO W ‘ 1 1 ,5 0 0 2 1988 1 TON CAB 4 CHASSIS 1989 C-70 WAS $12,000 WAS $22,500 NO W * 9 5 0 0 NO W * 1 9 ,9 0 0 Bell & Howard Chevrolet GEO U»M^M»4» 4.r*%tW*t t>Mf' N (Ml V'rtfl. l n i w v * u 4 0 . x iH , * h w A y 2 1 S iA U % v ilW N t 2 8 6 7 7 P tu > rw 7 0 4 /8 7 3 - 8 0 9 3 on* I I n fl J« tAfte 8T 4Pf*OiNlMiNl I 100 *V 603» :i 3 '■ D a v i e P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, 25*, ■: : 7:.'/^■ :'W S ,'; ":.-'/;^^r ::V m iPr/v S Some smaller dolls play the piano on Collette's bookshelf. — Photos by James Barringer D o ll House D a v i e W o m a n ’ s H o b b y L e a d s T o B i g C o l l e c t i o n lna Collette has more than 50 dolls, collected from places she has visited. By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Ina Collette needed a hobby after her husband dicd several years ago. She chose doll collecting, and now has more than 50 dolls, of all sizes, origins, and nationalities. Collette has her daughter, Janie Donaldson, to thank for much of her collection. Janie is a language teacher at Reynolds High School in Winston-Salem and spent the summer in Russia studying the language. When she returned, she brought with her a wealth of information about the country and Collette’s latest acquisition, a doll which stands about a foot tall and wears a hat and coat made from deer fur. Collette decided the doll need ed a chair, so she bought one. She believes Janie got the doll in either Moscow or Leningrad. She tries to keep tags on all the dolls, so she can kcep up with where they were bought, but even though the tags get lost, she has no trou ble remembering who gave her each doll. One was given to her by a friend who died a few years ago, and is displayed prominently on an end table. “ It’s not very pretty, but it’s who gave it to me that’s important.” Collette and her late husband, J.C., built the house Collette lives in 55 years ago. While J.C. was alive, the Collettes did a great deal of traveling and visited 27 states and Canada. Col lette said Canada and Washington State were her favorites. She has bought dolls from almost every place she has visited, but said she didn’t buy one in Nova Scotia last year because the prices were too high and the only thing on them that was porcelain were their faces. Her daughter has brought other dolls, from such places as Finland, Spain, Belgium, France, Ireland, and Germany. Collette has several dolls that were bought locally, but is especially taken with one bought in Boston. The doll, which holds a Betsy Ross flag, was bought in a gift shop in an old church that wasn’t used anymore. Collette said she later watched on television as the church burned to the ground. She hopes to go to Alaska this year and will be looking for an Eskimo doll to bring home. She would like to have time to make some new clothes for all the dolls, but works eight hours a day at B & F Manufacturing and jokes that she then comes home to work second shift. When she’s not doll collecting, Collette en joys gardening, and has a yard full of flowers to show for her work. The dolls wear native costumes now and tags tell Collette who gave them to her. h W P V * $ r .. r This doll from Russia wears a hat and coat made from deer fur and hide and has its own chair. f Co|lette's favorites is a Betsy Ross doll LV:V'/ .• /<■>■"■i '': ^:ji-;:l- 2C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISK RKCORI). THURSDAY. 25, 1990 M i s s H o w a r d B e c o m e s B r i d e O f M r . V a u g h a n - J o n e s The First United Methodist Church ■ of Mocksville was the sctliny Satur day afternoon. Oct. 20, for the wcd- ■ ding of Amedia Paige Howard and • Robert Tecwyn Vaughan-Jones. The ■ Revs. Don Lloyd and George Auman ‘ performed the 2 p.m. service. Mike Hendrix presented a program : of organ music and accompanied the chanccl choir in singing the bridal chorus from “ Lohengrin" by VVagner, “ Surely The Presence O f The Lord" by Wolfe and “ The Lord’s Prayer" by Molettc. The con gregation joined in the singing of “ Now Thank Wc All Our God." Thc scripture reading was by Abe N. Howard Sr., grandfather of thc bridc. Ms. Diannc Anderson directed. Thc bride, daughter of M r. and ; M rs. Abe N . Howard Jr. of ' Mocksville, is a graduate of The ; University of North Carolina at ■ Chapel Hill and is employed by U.S. ;A ir. ; Thc bridegroom is thc son of Dr. • Tecwyn Vaughan-Jones of Ladner, ■ British Columbia, and Ms. Jacqueline " Jones of Whitc Rock, B.C. He at- ". tended Thc University ofBritish Col- Iumbia and is employed by U.S. Air. " Thc bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory satin with Schiffli lace and hand-sown rose ;seed pearls. The gown featured a ;dccollatagc neckline, basque waist ;with a chapel train. She carricd her ^ mother's wedding Bible. 7 Ms. Angie Hendrix of Winston- Salcm was maid of honor and Mrs. Karin Cave Rcn ot Mocksville. cousin of the hride. was matron ol' honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Casey Lmning While ofM t. Ulla, and Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan-Jones Thomas of North Delta. B.C., sister of the groom. The bridegroom's best man was Ronald "Dusty" Marshall Jr. of Vancouver, B.C. Groomsmen were Christopher Vaughan-Jones of Van couver, B.C., and Peter Vaughan- Joncs, of North Delta, B.C., David Smith of Advance, and Abc N. Howard 111 of Hilton Head, S.C., brother of thc bride. Miss Jacqueline Ryan Whitc and Miss Maggie Hcndrix were flower girls. Andrew S. WandsofWinston- Salcm was ring bearer. Bird seed bags and bombardiers were given by Amanda Slye, Ellcn Foust, Sarah Stein, Heather Swaringen, Katie Chaffin, Erin Chaffin and Amanda Brallcy. Attending the register were Mrs. Ann Frye and M s. Rhonda Bullabough, cousin of the bride. Pro grams were distributed by Miss Kel ly Kowalske and Miss Kristy Kowalske. Cake Cutting Following thc ceremony a tradit- tional cake<utting was held in thc church fellowship building. The five- tiered wedding cake was topped with bridal china figurines used by the bride's grandparents and fresh sweetheart roses. Mrs. Noah Scott Towery ... was Kimberly Ann Ellis W in d -V p P in o n H a llo w e e n fu n ! It's bizmrc wind-up action! Our wind-up lapd pins make ghoulish moves! Come get 'em-thev're fun! Katharine’s H A L L M A R K SH O P Salisbury M >n y V .'^ n Salisbury Mall Trick or Treat Hour! Halloween Night 6 pm - 7 pm Hand crocheted tablecloths, made In the bride's great-grandmothers, were used as covers. The gtie.sts were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Craig Chapman and Mrs. Sydna Cash Sanford extended good byes. Piano selections were played by Mike Hendrix during the hour. J.C. “ Buster" Cleary escorted the bride and her parents to thc church in a 1966 Princess Auston Limousine. The couple departed from the ehureh by horse-drawn car riage driven by Jessie Cecil of Thomasvillc. Other members of the wedding party followed in antique red convertibles. Reception M r. and Mrs. Abe N. Howard Jr. were hosts at a pig pickin' reception at their home in Garden Valley, Mocksville. Guests were served barbecued chicken and pork, salads, baked beans, cheeses, fruits, and an assorted array of desserts. A country thcmc was selected with the use of antique serving dishes, iron cast pots, wagons and other various family heirlooms. A fall color thcmc was chosen, ac- ccntcd by multitudes of hand-made quilts. The yard was decorated by the bride’s cousins, Ms. Ann Frye and Mrs. Marshall Swaringcn. Music was provided by thc Mooncy Mycrs Bluegrass Band. Rehearsal Celebration Thc bridal party, family, and out- of-town guests were entertained with a pre-rehearsal buffet at Tanglewood Farms Clubhouse on Friday evening. Mrs. Carroll Foster catered. A menu of honey cured ham. yeast rolls, smoked turkey, swedish meat balls. fresh shrimp, array of fruits and cheeses, pecan tarts, banana pud ding and the groom's cake. Lonnie Carpenter, guitarist of Salisbury, entertained with a selection of popular music. M r. and Mrs. M.J. Randall enter tained the bridal couple, and out-of- town guests in the bridal party at their home on W andering Lane, Mocksville, immediately following thc rehearsal. Social Events • On Sept. 16, thc bride-to-be was honored with a miscellaneous shower at thc home of Mrs. Herman Cartner. Hosts were friends, neighbors, and aunts of thc bridc. • Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Jacqueline Joncs, mother of the groom, hosted a surprise shower for Miss Howard in Vancouvcr on Sept. 22. The bride's mother and dad were surprise guests. • Thc groom and his father, Dr. Tccwyn Vaughan-Jones entertained the bride and her parents at thc Royal Vancouvcr Yacht Club, home of the Canadian national sailing team in Vancouvcr, B.C., of which thc groom was a mcmbcr during thc America's Cup. • Miss Amanda Slyc, Mrs. Taylor Slyc and Mrs. Worth Hendricks Mrs. Robert Tecwyn Vaughan-Jones ... was Amedia Paige Howard hosted a recipc shower for friends of Miss Howard at thc Hendricks homc on Forest Lanc on Scpt. 25. • Mrs. Craig Chapman hosted the bridesmaid luncheon at her home on Lakewood Drive, Mocksville on Sept. 25. Special guests were the bride's mother and grandmother and the mother of thc groom. Thc bride chose this time to present gifts to her --:s; attendants. <"^>, • On Saturday m orningivtbe bride’s aunts entertained with^a brunch at Bethel United Mcthpffist Church fellowship building for idL"thc members of the wedding party^’and out-of-town guests, * 't^ 2” * 2 * The couple will reside at ;Boihl Roberts, Washington. - i ’ » E l l i s - T o w e r y C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t B e t h a n i a The wedding of Kimberly Ann Ellis and Noah Scott Towery, both of Winston-Salem, was held Saturday, Oct. 20, at Bcthania Moravian Church. Thc Rcv. John D. Rights of- ficiatcd at thc double-ring ccremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Jim Sink, organist; and Gary Bryrum, soloist. The bride wore a gown of whitc satin featuring a natural waistline, highlighted by a scooped neckline in front and back with long sleeves beaded and scquincd with Alcncon lace. Her full skirt extended to a chapcl-lcngth train, fashioned with lacc detailing. Her headpiece was a white embroidered lace tiara with pearl filaments, attached to a bridal veil ofshecrsilk illusion. Shecarried a cascade bouquet of peach and white roses with baby’s breath and streamers. Mrs. Carla Poplin of Advance was matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids werc Ms. Janice Thomp son, bridegroom’s sistcr of Chcssnca, S.C.; Mrs. Kathy Bryant ofWinston- Salcm; and Mrs. Frances Bruebaker of Advance. William Towery was his son’s best man. Ushering werc Tim Ellis and Brcnt Ellis, bride’s brothers; Mikc Towery, bridegroom's brotthcr; Ron Miles; and Scott Griffin. Child attendants were Miss Niki Ellis ofWinston-Salem, flowcrgirl, and Ben Towery, ring bearer, both of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Shari Ellis of Raleigh kept the gucst register. Wedding director was M rs. Ernestine Kincaid of Bessemer City. Thc bride is thc daughter of M r. and M rs. W illiam Ellis of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Bar- bizon Beauty College with a cosmetology degree. She is employed by Ronnie's Restaurant. Thc bridegroom’s parents are M r. and M rs. W illiam Towery of Winston-Salem. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School; and Western Carolina University with a bachelor’s degree in communication. He is employed by Summit Cable. Thc couple will honeymoon in Montego Bay, Jamaica, after which they w ill make their home in Winston-Salem. Rcception Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship building. Assisting with serving were Judy Towery, Frances Brucbaker and Donna Waller. Rehearsal Dinner ;>.“- Following thc coupte*s wedk|mg rehearsal Friday evening, a dinner was held in their honor at Holiday lnn North in Winston-Salem. Social EvenLs .;„. , • Thc bride-elect was honoroU;whh a bridal shower Sept. 23 given"t>y Mrs. Frances Bruebaker and- Mrs. Bessie Belcher. > * * • Oct. 6 a shower was giVen'.by Mrs. Judy Towcry. • Thc bride-elect entertained thc bridesmaids with a dinner Wednes day, Oct. 17, at M r. Steak. W dl Z in g Y our t it e Buds for Less T h a n a B u ck! N clow at participating Zack’s locations, we're offering a Zinger of a deal. When you treat your self to our 99c Zinger, we'll zing your taste buds with a reg ular sundae cup of our creamy no-fat or low- ♦ fat yogurt including your choice of topping.* At 99c, that's some thing worth zinging aboutl *Toppings include "M & M 's"4 Stir-Ins™ Dessert Toppings, chocolate sprinkles, gran ola and peanuts only. FAMOUS FROZEN YOGURT %ty$'ii& .fo'W4ra$' Squire Boone Plaza, M ocksvlllk Expires: M arch 31, 1990 * If» W l * f * S i^ j r A ^ T i # ' *;^>y^$ K^;C&Z CostumeiV ® » - > >-->.<Vt &*■&:■&£&£& ^V • iZ V Noise Makers Decorations ^pUM U% ai*j^ Party Goods and Cards Fe$ter-Kaach Drug Co W tlkesboro S treet Phone: 634-2141 M ocksville, N.C s y ^ ' ;" -V, V'V: ;;;'>-; ■: - ,'" ir'-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, 25, IS D i x o n - M o r a s k a C o u p l e S p e a k s V o w s ■ . Tuinmy Suv I)ixon. daughter of •Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien Dium ol W inston-Salem , and Michael Lavvrcncc Moraska. son o fM r. am! Mrs. Frank Moraska nfCharlcst<m. S.C., wcrc uniled in marriaye Satur day. Oci. 20. ;il 5 p.m . at Tanglewood Park Manor House Ar boretum in an outdoor ceremony. Of ficiating the ceremony was Pastor i Curtis Whaley. * The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University's School of Nur sing. She is enrolled in lhc school of nurse anesthesia at ihe Medical University of South Carolina. The groom is a graduate of the University of South Carolina's school ofengincering. He is employed as a mt'i-h;mi<-al i*naineer at the Charleston Naval Shipyard. A collection ofclassical music was presented by l-nsemhles d'lincorv. a string trio. The bride wis given in marriage by her lather. Koyce O'Brien Uixon. The bride wore a white satin designer gown with a detachable train and waist-length veil. Maid ofhonor was Ms. Kathy Dix on. sister of the bride of New York City. N .V. Bridesmaids were Ms. Linda Brown. M rs. Dalene Chambers, Mrs. Dec Dee Applegate. Ms. Kathleen Donohoe. and Ms. Cheryl Moraska (sister of the groom). Best man was Richard Ryan of Charleston. S.C. Ushers were Frank Moraska. Steven Moraska and Paul Moraska. all brothers o f lhc bridegroom: and Dean Dwiggins and l.arry Spease. cousins of the bride. Following the honeymoon, a l()-day cruise to the Caribbean, the couple will reside in Charleston, S.C. Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held ai lhe Tanglcwood Clubhouse. Catering was provided by Tanglewood Food Services. Following the rehearsal on Friday, Oet. 19, a dinner was provided by Paul T. Myers Catering of Winston- Salem at Tanglewood Park. The bridegroom chose this tinH.' to present his gifts to the groomsmen. Showers • On Saturday, Sept. 6. a miscellaneous shower was given for the bride at the honic of Mrs. Faye Spease of Pfafftown. Thc shower was hosted by Mrs. Faye Spcasc and Mrs. Gerldinc Dwiggins. aunts of the hridc. • On Saturday. Oct. f>, a miscellaneous shower was i>iven for lhe bride at the home of Mrs. Karon Moraska of Charleston. S.C. The shower was hosted by Mrs. Karon Moraska. Ms. Cheryl Moraska. and Mrs. Su/.ettc Moraska. Bridal l.unclieon On the morning of Friday. Oct. 19. a luncheon was held at Ryan’s Restaurant in Winston-Salem. The event was hosted by Mrs. Janie Dix on and Ms. Kathy Dixon. The bride chose this time to present her gifts to the bridesmaids. W o o d - P e g r a m C o u p l e M a r r i e d O n O c t o b e r 2 0 Mrs. Fred Hester Pegram Jr. ... was Mary Demaris Wood Mary Demaris Wo<xl and Fred Hester Pegram Jr.. both of Clem mons, wcre married on Saturday, Oct. 20, at Clemmons Moravian Church. Thc Rev. Burton Rights of ficiated at thc 5:47 p.m. wedding. The bride is an administrative assistant for Graham and Boles Pro perties. Shc graduated from West Forsyth High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in communications from Catawba Collcgc. Hcr parents are M r. and Mrs. Lorin A. Wood, 554 Maidstone Lane, Clemmons. The bridegroom is president of Landscape Specialists. He graduated from West Forsyth High School and attended Forsyth Technical College. His parents are M r. and Mrs. F. Hcster Pegram Sr. o f 1620 Lcwisvillc-Clcm m ons Road, Clemmons. Escorted to thc altar by her father, the bride wore an ivory satin sheath gown with a trumpet skirt scattered with beaded and scquined Alencon lace appliques. A sabrina nccklinc gave way to the appliqucd pouf sleeves. Thc detachable cathedral train was accented with beaded and scquined appliques. Matrons of honor were Mitzi Wood, sister-in-law of thc bridc, D a v i e A c a d e m y 4 H e r s H e l p i n g E l d e r l y : By Julie Allen ;C lub Reporter • '■ The Davie Academy 4-H Club met ;Oct. 16. There were 10 members and three • leaders present. , Amanda Rogers and Julie Milam - wcrc welcomed to the club. ; Julie Allen and Teresa Bright entered pumpkin pies in the pumpkin pie contcst at the Cattlemen’s Association Farm City Day. Julie won $10 for first place and Teresa won $7 for second place. The 4-H achievement night will be held at South Davie Jr. High School at 7 p.m. on Nov. 8. Club members will rake leaves for the clders in the community on Wednesday afternoons. Julie Allen and Julie Milam will be attending thc 4-H State Conference Retreat in Raleigh on Oct. 27-28. Oct. 28 is 4-H Sunday. The club plans to enter a float in the Mocksville Christmas parade. The club elected 1990 officers: VOTE F o r ,.w * * m .^ r M ffS fc ® Her political platform addresses the following issues: 1) 2) 3) 4) Keeping Davie County Hospital at its present 5) location. Supporting efforts to bring a satellite branch of a community college to Davie County. 6) Opposing any and all efforts to build a hazardous waste facility in Davie County or in the state of North Carolina. Supporting the Board of Education’s recent ^ “ freedom of choice” decision to make bibles available to all fifth graders. Attracting additional qualified teachers to the county and increasing teacher supplements. Supporting efforts to bring new industries to the county thus providing more job opportunities for our residents. Examining more thoroughly the lot size and sewer recommendations in the recent Taak Force Report. If these issues are important to you, then a vote for MAGALENE GAITHER will assure you that your best Interests will be served. A vote for MAG Is a vote for MORE AGGRESSIVE GOVERNMENT! P4d lor by Dewey Hunt, ewnpdgn meoeger i m f t i s I I ! ' 1 Mrs. Michael Lawrence Moraska ... was Tammy Sue Dixon from Advance and Linda Fercndo of Winston-Salem. Bridesmaids wcrc Ann Murtland and Judy Jarvis, both sisters of the bridegroom, and both from Winston- Salcm; Penny Cash of Clemmons; Penny Pegram, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, from Clemmons; Buffy Murtland, niece of the bridegroom, from Winston-Salem and Tina Alley of Winston-Salem. Matt Buckley of Winston-Salem was the best man. Ushers were Chip Wood, brother of the bride, from Ad vance; Ted Pegram, brother of the bridegroom, from Clemmons; Chris M urtland, nephew o f the bridegroom; Bruce Bullings, Frank Voglcr, Rob Ferendo, all ofWinston- Salcm and Mikc Haycs of Pinnaclc. Jason Jarvis, nephew of the bridegroom, from Winston-Salem, was acolytc. Heather Fields of East Bcnd was the flower girl, and Hunter Caudle of Charlotte, was ring bcarcr. A reception followed the wedding ceremony, and was held in thc Ber muda Run Country Club. Following a wedding trip to Can- cun, Mexico, the couple will live in Clemmons. CHICKEN PIF & HAM SUPPER Saturday, October 27th Concord United Methodist Church (Cherryhill Rd., Mocksville, NC) 4 pm - 7:30 pm $5.00 per plate (T a ke o u ts AvattaM e) FALL BAZAAR & RAKF. SAI.F, 10 am - 7:30 pm SponMratf By Untted Methoc*et Women president, Julie Allen; vice president, Teresa Bright; secretary, Jean Smoot; reporter. Shannon McClamrock; and thc recreation leaders are Jan Godbcy and Brian Ruckcr. Afterwards, members filled out project selection sheets. Louise Allcn served refreshments and thc meeting was adjourned. Garden I3MW.MME!SAL8MM..,... TEUmONCHMT42 UM PKINS 6A LO R E l[ ^ PraMM your y«N from woafca M W »*ohn»»nl S P E C U U INDIAN CORN 49 Fun To Watch. Drives$1 Squirrels C Gnat S&nction of Hallowo 0n Supplies SALE " 1 5.95 OMfFM*nMMM|ttKMLels G o Dulch" Bub AS1 aU*4D<IUUC>fcOUM lOUUT SASANQUA CAMELLIAS )Q 95 £&£££&. »«JOS S *HE P( AT OF A S F l .0 U !DARWIN 10/S O 1 Q BJUE3 * . 1 »Largt, Tyhf, Cl*an PINE NEEDLES $079 W M» PLANT SOME WINTER COLOflU MUMS Mapbs F fW *tX jg t Oaks *> CoflWwi Birch e Dogwood Hemtocks Kwanzan Chttry Thundetck)ud Piumes Pecans Bradlord Pears H O S t O U J SAL t ONION SETS • I l<l I J*VJdte< W l l)IM(.N W l> ( D N S l I 1 l\( . SALEM CHRISTMAS FESTWAL ’90 BENTON C0NVENT0N CENTER W1NST0N-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA OCTOBER 27-28 ?<FESTVAL 0 F TREES” ARTS, CRAFTS, TOYS, FASHONS, FOODS, JEW ELRY AND HO M E SHOW GINGERBREAD HOUSES ON DISPLAY FMENDS 0 F BRENNER CHLDREN’S HOSPITAL RAFFLE AUCTION RICHARD PETTY HAT A 1990 RICHARD PETTY SIGNATURE EDITION PONTIAC “GRAND PRIX” CAR ON DISPLAY AT SHOW ’ DRAWING OCTOBER 28,1990 SPONSORED BY PEPSI AND RICHARD PETTY t 0 0 W G tiP ie d m o n t^ l l t e j q Aoum Sti0M CntZU6 CmUN VMDBt a $ 100 <00 FXEE $1.00 0FF C0VP0N AVAILABLE AT ALL FOOD FAIR STORES rtiAD rtowcnoxs, ivc. p.o. eox tw mmovsAiBi, vosni miuvt 2m3 nw nww *^«fcXXH CWMY EXim*RSST. KIXX^lX THt KMU\. -\^ !«¥ '- •:-.«-,•■• -. ; *'/ ■:.’ .-- ■ -^yyh,; -■ : S s b l o r r i s - M e n d e n h a l l C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e O n O c t , 2 0 ^ i --i"'M lV' *-M k * K irin tVr.i<- Nvc-' $ k k * d LueA’o M.-.xV”;'-j: j*UKil in nanu« n 1 tundkitiht c fr t tt w J - r •• •30 at CkXirtnex Bapms Vhurv^ :"V 'Rcv. R. Vhxvrtf Yx>ua$ *'ftVuu%! a: 'ttk' dixible-nn-; verrnvm l;Twv> white n^o> xvorv v.x.v ,v ifre kneeling Waxh in »x«xM\ v: :X- *grwm*> l'aiher. Ro$vr MvrKivivXV' > A prx^ram of wcxklirsi tv.u<v " v< prv<vnicd by Mrs. ' ivU ' S;r,iukvr- )>un. organi't ot East Bv-x: .t;x: M» jtobin Bnmn. pt.mi't t'f M > v v ' »”>■ ;Vival sclwiu'ns \xerv (xv.vnuv; b> Slk'hacl XX'vifc of BtxwiUe ,' The hour was chimed b> tK* nr.e- ihg of the churvh K*11> b> R<xi;x-' Liiham. ltK' hnxfc.1 entered the vAixnur> eseorted by her father. lVan Nortxs. Slx' wxire a fomut gvxxn vf white taf feta designed w ith a sewp txvVlux- l.ong leg-o-nuiiton skx'xv> enha$xxd the gown atKl Nnxs with peart dropkts accented the puffs. The illu sion was appliqued w ith Sehirtli laee motifs. Thc btxliec featured a V-Kx'k neeklinc with a basque wabtlit>e ac- eentcd with a large back bvw of taf feta trimn>cd in bejcwded Sehirtli laec. Thc full skin xvus Kxxkm l with ^ ihirTcd fabric ro fik edged in Schif- “ fli laec and extended into an attach ed chapel-length train. . Her wTcath headpiece w as fashion ed with sequin petal appliques anJ pearls w hich enhanced the bsdkrritu- kngth veil on a scalloped pouf. Shc carried a casc*fc bouquet o f gardenias. CatUeya orehtd$. rwes, •Casablanca lilies, sweel peas, Swedish ruscus lcaxxs anJ English \ w wivk'h was hand-tied ar<J accented with a bow of peau de sote. \ \:v V V M; t>* \\ '4 *'vV A '“‘ l*-vxvv.<rc? S v w - X.---x V*. M.v<*> f,.V v: tK* >:xk* x< UvU. <xX5v;n v V V s "fv v v . V V. '. V '• V> *w.> * .;.-V V x :> Sj. V'" ;*:v< V ' , X*v,V-..v ,’ . >V ,VX'-1:* :",V Xjf.: 'T. ir ..’ <^-»\X‘ _c '<x - K>." - kX' '.AV V 'i.H.W : s‘. ;,'AV' •• :h Jtr\f. V:'J ^w* \t ! ^K rprrr j. xr \'Ji 'r.''.'>V 'A*<.! '">i, \\..^v IV \K\ f.*i*^%V > *Jkx*^ j.' .Wx'c y f - \i”.\ V *X'f.W_- ;t.«;.'.";;V *'» •*.“;/-. Txx •|tf®x'J k **'•• V .• \^3&8 \' TN'%V .i.... I \ v--. . >^*tfvr* .*' :'v ^*xv . ! ,xx: Xxvr.' f--.y'v; \ .xVs'."A ','.x'. V'V< Kv. 'f the gtxxs” o: K vg. Ra>r.xxxt Law hxX'rs v: V>,.t:Ux"c a$x‘ i .iTTN .<:v,:ih <’t Vadkv.N .V.e Vlts* -XRutxU Hutches*.' .’■ Rtxxv x$t!c 'CTsed a> rtowei c ;i a:xi Nx*Ma> -XAv.is ot \ *tkttt> u:-e sc^ ■ vxi as nng bcarer. Mr> Tav,Ua Suttvxi of YadktnxtUe attended thi- regvter. Mrs. Jan IXtx nvr, of YA$Vinv $ik' er<vt.xi gtx^$' ufsvt their arrival a:xi dtsmhuted wedding p<xxntxv Ms. SbetU Txmerx>w o<' MtX'ksv ;$k ev'-s>rdinated the wedJing and receptioo, The bride >s the ibughter of M r, anJ Mrs. Dean ,Wvrris ofMiX'Vsv ilk*. She is a graduate o f For>vth Technical Community Colhrge. She k e<npk>xvd by Jan>e> T . Stmson. CPA o f Yadlinxtlle as a stalT .xvxxmtant. The grvxw is the .<txo of Mrs. Hekfl Mendenhall atxl the late Roger Mendenhall o f Yadkinxilk. He is enu>k>xed by Carotina-Vin>inia M ilk PrxxlxKts as a lab technWian. Hc is a graduate of Fx>rtHrsh Hidx SvKx^ arxl served in the Anm Resvnv'. \\ N .v \i- \ >: \( x ;."A N 'C - .*• V*.,V V'X •. V*iv2 Sv,v.' \r iiu v .' V.-.xw »xt; ■” ik^tf> .*^-vA? v*5th s # V .« xv oxvv.ax i v u . .- '"•.’■■■> tv.-:v .i.vV:rcxt » •:> j ' i V ' :Y> .v.xi i.vtJC :ea! vK- :•, N'vi. IX 1 UhV vv;v vwjccvv, xv.A A U:ge w>.*c <v.'.;v.;:vxi >w Av, w-.th a w -v.v,h v. v.vA.v. :V x v v r' an>utxl the ;xxK Veal <Jt;xlies \\\ vr>>tal %-a^U-dvMet> wvre pixxxl .H'.xi!xi the .v:''.';'|W .' V.tvtKtvca IViK's. white ;vx'V'. Nnv*vxxJ .tsx! v,ugtx>lu leaxvs, vxcre i<xxx< anxiixi the txase of the swan. Ftxx' tkexxl s>lxcr ca<xielabra hx'Mme xxhite ligh$exl rapers xxere p^xxS at e.vh etxl of the tab$e An h,vs d\xHiv $e> KitVet wa' serv ed teawnng an *xsomt>cnt ofchee>es and crackers. chvvvMate heart cxxxkte>. a xegeiaNe ctxxUte tx^iarx tree xxuh b<xxxxxli dip. stutTed eggs. KirKvw xl nxMtKiHs, Wroon tartkts. xegetable salad and ham salad VAM(X's. N'it<xt shrimp with exvktail satKx*. Kvt> ehecse8viU. mar.*ipan strawK'me> a>vl frxnt |xuxh The bridal table xvas cx>xetxxl xxith lvrktal l'arties • W . .<i“,x lt>. » iV,-,sx5Unexxts v V » v : " .i.' hsx<.xt a! She N v,x' o f Ka:>.> W i5)u:n> hv hostesses v'vvvcc XxNxx'. Kathy XVt8untsandl X xXx- Siv,iihcr,*.un, • Ov. Se;x ^ 1. a lmgerte ^x>xxvr xv As heKI a; l>jtityVs v>f Brvxvkstown. Ho'te>v^s wv<e Jan lXynM>. IVth Hu>eheUs atxi Ginger t:> aus. • t xu Se$x '.v a WhiU' RibJe vwcv,v-'.vx atxt tmsxVllaixxxts 4xvvver xx'A> heW at Cvx>rtt>ey lxtpttst Church given bx the UYXX7 of thc ehunA. • On Sepr .k1. a n-.iswUAixxxxs >hovxer at the felk>>xship hall of fnkMt Grxvxc Ra$xist Church was gtven bx AxxMx-!l Hutchens. D ia tw Ester. Amy Aitams atxl Margaret KittrcH, * . • V>n tV t. 12. the cxx>(4e was M honxMCxl xxith dinner at Kxx>to's by \« M r, atxl Mrv. Ch*<l Atkins. Rixli*ey l.atham aixt Ms. l.ori Call, AAr& A<Soha@# ta rx to R A fe#tcteftN# .s. iwB Kiw*i De#$ise ftorrte • (>« Oct, Kv a NkUI hmchcon xvas beM at *e hkw>e x< Mtx Natxy Bev>xxn of & xw U k x,>ith Mrs. Rrxxxxn atxl Ms, Angie Rrx>wn as hos>csses, l*(xw arrivals thc guess w « t s » <xl siraxxbcny punch atxl M ham lwc dNvuxTCSn The $wsts vwpe seated at whire Uoctt <x>vmxt rab4es and s<rx^ ed a buffet o f chkKxa> hrossts with mushrvx>m sauce, gankn sal*J. Nv>vvn rkVx a xvgctaNe medkyx ht< tvxlls atxl choc.vcvake, • O n t>ct, l«)s Mr$s Hete# Men4enhall. nw*her e# the $txxw> h tw d ihe ^dwMsU kSwwr at * e T>x^y R txw at Ta^;kvxw>l. C^Kst$ Wtirc smed a n*wt txl' ftuk cup, gankn sit*d. <hkko6 tcnyak$> b*v>vvtx rk<>, Nxxcv>li and hot rolte ftcssert was k n m nwusse atWI the trattit$onal dwxx^ate etxxwVs cale> Gtiesh; vxcft; the hrioc and gruw>s p*n^<rftf*<xvupkandthew <A&*e p attj, t ; ^ Z T X F a r m i n g t o n H i g h C l a s s H o l d s R e u n i o n & x i< m z o n & Gift and Decorating Shoppe SexTcn classnutcs of Farmington High School girls met recently at Western Steer for dinner. Classmates were; Mary* Faye McEwvn HotxMxn. Maxinc Langston C arter. M ary L illian Pilcher Rcncgar, LeeRay Reaxis Nix. G kn- <$i White Sapp. Emmie RkMle Long and Shiriex Hanes Cv>matfer vguestU After dinner they xxerv invitexl to Maxine Lmgstv>n Carter's ho<x>e on lxv Lane for desseri ol' chtxxxlate ntousse cake and cx>lTee. They talk ed aKxit eAch classmate, teachers, schovxl da\>. O U photos wvre shown, autognphs xxea' read ^somc datvng hack tx> l^xX. st<vrKs were tokl aKxit the hasketMl gan>o that were j^avexi and being eh,tmpKvxs tVvr three years, the cheerleaders, the trip to XX"ashington. D,C. Each talked about their family .uxl sott*e ofthe tn(>s they havl taken. liXe; Haw.m. China. Alaska. Spain, the Netherlaixls. Mvvxaco. XX'e>t hxlies. X’irgin lslaixts. Me.xkv. atxl xMhers. They plan to uxvt again i>ext >ear, l>ere xxvre 2t) to graduate (10 gitls. U> N'>s> xxith xv>c xkveased. Other gxtests xxetv Cain Reavis. Richarxl C arter, and Shirley Cortwt#cr. Drapery Servtce •Prints •Grafts •Decorating Accessories •Custom Floral Design •Gift Basket Service Porcelain *Fumiture (Financing Available) Interior Design Consultant 766-9591Open Batiy tCMa, Saturday 104 2668 Le*t*vW*Oemmon* Ro*d — tn AttetVs Oove S e v e n A r e N a m e d T o D C C C D e a n ’ s L i s tc * ;Sexxn Da>ie residents haxv been perfect 4.0 gnhk p<>mt axx'nige. .md a*s<dems ot\ the dean's list xxvre rimxxl to the sumn*r .<cmssrer dean's Jixni L Hutchins. Vr.vcic M Ahsher of Route 7. & t at Davidson County Comittunitx M<vks%ilk rt>idents »xn thc list CharliNte J. McVlaiman ofRxMite 7. fiollege. vvhxv had a 4.0 average wen* Tamim atxt M.irx Bnicc Rollins of North ' Students from Adxanoe are: Sherrx S. Perrell and K:\rvn X‘. Mullins. M h Mam Street. 0 . Bailev i>f Route 2, xvhs> had a ot Route 5. Other MvX'ksxille Lost Enough Money $ $ Going Out 0f Business!! TOO LIBERAL FOR NORTH CAROLINA WHERE PlP HARVEY GANTTS $3,2 MlLLlQN DOLLAR WARCHEST CQME FRQM? '...G a n tt is b e in g b o u y c d b y a v a r ie ty o f fu n d -ra is in g e v e n ts b y lib e r a l, a rtis tic , fe m in is t a n d h o m o s e x u a l g ro u p s a ro u n d th e c o u n try ." *vv*> » t n**s m /.w h |i “ “ LA-Z-DOY World's No.l Rocking Rediner with ratchet that is a chair, rocker, recliner and bed! Also: Sofas. Sleepers, Swivel Rockers & Corner Units. Leather and Fabrics That Make Great Christmas Gifts Snng )our T,vcK or Van .v S.ne Ever More Dinette Suites, Mirrors. Lamps. Wood Rockers. Bar Stools. Floral Designs, Trees & Occasional Tables .Af Prices You Can't Believe! 9 0 D a y s S a m e A s C a s h ! L a s t C h a n c e ! N e v e r A g a i n ! H u r r y a £ E Yount Furniture 1-40 and North Old Mountain Rd. West of Statesville, NC Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 6:00 Sun. 2 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 G A N T T C A M P A I G N P L A C E D A D S l N G A Y A N D L E S B I A N N E W S P A P E R S ... ... And raised money at gay and lesbian nightclubs, likc O P E R A 1 in Washington. D .C . and E N D -U P Club in San Franciscoz Onc gay and lesbian tundraiserin Los Angeles raised over $25.00CV A homosexual "Dance to Dum p Helms" raised $ 10,000 in Boston.4 Gantt C^mp^err ,V1 m Llay Ncw*spap ^ 3 j " " " T y y ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ T f T r M ^ j ^ T ^ w 5 ^ x ^ w ^ \ v ~ M H Q TO DUMP HBMS H4iw> lVJnll X *X*sXMf k> i V VSW '%'*♦ Nk>t*> V *A*"S* - S ' I Hl .<xXl p.m. M t v\> j iw. 0 ( x * m f “ <^,«>Xji <,x*1 S\X lViwS.^M |\» M \X »I x tX1 . M»„ ,^ , .» w * ,,^ . ,.s K. tW, tXt* M ^>si t .nVt .vtvst .'iiMxf xv si .> x xv>v-ts,vtvx *1,irs tt\ K' _ U lr->‘ > t_v.>tt I,vf y s s<'tXAtr XVHYARE HOMOSEXUALS llUYlNC’tlUS Kl.Kt' VlON FOR HARVEY GANTT? liFX AVSl-: HARVKY (,AN I I' XVILL SVIPVORV THKlR OKMANl)S KOR ^MANDATORY (iAY RK;HTS!! Rights ot' Homosexuals to teaeh your ehiUiivn? That nvay bc O. K. in San VYancisvo or Ncxv Vovk -- lnit not Nouh t'aroltna! Harvey Gantt - TOO LIBERAL FOR NORl'll CAROLINA ; i mvAStiiNCTONburewiW) 2$ANm,v*:isa)s^tiMi.w\.vw „\nn*w.xsiuNv;nt<m xt%4,71 -A> 1 mxt.vmtNvs u'..v.No : .k-, : x<-:.-i *■ ■■ - ^'.tV^- ':i-vU;' ii'. % ir^^K ^'i;- ~'<.v:v ,::;<4-^i'iH lt i ^ n . ^ . , , : - s , M ^ \ : ^ : ^ M . :W :^ flSiSMi^BiK'M:i'; '•■ -, y.»i SPONSORED nv DEMOCRA TS FOR JESSE NVtw6fWi*>Wnik>rSwMCommfw^tMwhW.$miN 1rwuww « - J ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 25, V a n c e - B e c k C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e On Saturday. Oct. 20. ;it 6 p.m. Susan Anncltc Vancc and David An thony Bcck wcrc united in marriage at Concord United Methodist Church by thc Rev. Kcnncth Ellcr. The Rev. Carroll Jordan of Calahaln Baptist Church led thc congregation in prayer. Music was provided hy Letty .Smith, organist and Kathy Ferebce. ;flutist of Mocksville and Duke Vance, soloist, also of Mocksville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theon H. Vance Jr. of Mocksville. She graduated from >Davie High School and is employed by Jockey International of Coolccmee. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white satin "with Gibson sleeves. Thc cathcdral- lcngth train was accented with a satin bow and lacc and sequin appliques covcrcd thc train. The front was ac- centcd with lacc and pcarl appliques. 'Thc fingertip blusher vcil was design ed and made by her mother. Her bou quet consistcd of white roses, pom pons, baby's breath, daisies and miniature carnations. The groom is the son <>l Mr. and Mrs. W .A . Bcck ofMocksville. He graduated from Davie High School and is employed by Funder Fabrica tions of MiK'ksville. The best man was the groom's father, W .A. Bcck. Groomsmen were Dennis Whisenluini. thc groom's first cousin; Dukc Vancc. brother of the bride, both of Mocksville; and Larry Beeson, the groom's brother-in-law of Kerncrsvillc. Ring bearer was Joshua Darnell of Mocksville. The maid of honor was Mischelle Miller of Mocksville. Bridesmaids were Christy Darnell ofMocksville. Vicki Allen of Miscnhcimer, and Theresa Beeson, sister of thc groom of Kcrncrsville. Miss Brandi Sain of Mocksville was flower girl. The wedding was directed by Tina Felts of Salisbury. Following a wedding trip to Kiawah Island. S.C., thc couple will mnl-<* their home on Route 4. Fairchild A r o u n d & A b o u t Holly Fairchild On ASU Homecoming Court Holly A. Fairchild, daughter of M r. and Mrs. William Fairchild of Bermuda Run. was one of 10young women elected to the homecoming court at Appalachian State University. She was selected in student voting from a field of 65 nominees bcforc thc Oct. 20 homecoming. Shc was nominated by Delta Zeta sorority. A 1987 graduate of Davie High School, shc is a senior majoring in communications with a con centration in public relations and minors in marketing and sociology. Shc is a dean’s list stu dent, a member of Delta Zeta sorority and the Public Relations Society. Three From MocksvlUe O n Business College Dean’s List Three Mocksvillc residents were named to thc summer quarter dean’s list at Salisbury Business College. Thc maintained a 3.0 grade point average with no gradc bclow a “ C .” They were: Modcsia Bennet, a junior accounting major; Ginger Cockcrham, a word processing general business major; and Charlesc Jimerson, a secrctary-word processing major. Four Davie Teachers Named To Who's Who Four Davie County teachers have been included in the latest edi tion of**Who's Who Among America's Teachers.” Thcyare; Carolyn Treecc Corrihcr. Davie High School: Hva Savage Everett. Mocksville Elementary School; Wanda Kitchings Lcagans, Mocksvillc Elemen tary School; and Darrell Grant Stccl, North Davic Junior High School. M ary B artktt To Allend Young Leaders Conference Maty Bartlctt, North Rowan High School junior and daughter of Joc and Linda Bartlett of Salisbury, will attend thc 1990 Young Leaders Conference in Washington, D .C . She is onc of 350 high school students from across the nation chosen because of academic achievement, leadership and citizenship. At North Rowan, she is a member of thc ACT club. Key Club, Latin Club, Anchor Club and is president of the Humane Society Ex plorer Post. An all-A student, shc ls a member of the track, cross country and softball teams, and won thc county track M VP award. She is the granddaughter of M r. and Mrs. G.H. “ Hump" Bamhardt of Routc 9, Mocksville, and Evelyn Baggett of Salisbury. N e w A r r i v a l s SEAMON M r. and Mrs. Patrick A. Scamon ofPalm Bay, Fla., announce the birth ofa girl, Brittany Lauren, on Oct. 18. Shc weighed 8 lbs, 6 o/.s. and was 20Vi inches long. Brittany has a big brother, Bryant Aubrey, who will be 3 years old in January. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon of Route 7, and maternal grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Bob Aldridge of High Point. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Bill Scamon of Mocksville and maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bates Aldridge of Trenton, Tenn. HARRIS David and Patricia Harris of Route 7, Mocksville, announce the birth of a son, Jeremy Dcan, on Sept. 16. He weighed 5 pounds ;md was 18V: inches long. Jeremy also has a half-sister, Amanda, and two half-brothers, Shane and David. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Hazel Tuttem w of Route 7, Mocksville, and the late Clarence Tutterow. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Harris of Route 7. Mocksville. “ We c a n n o t a ccept a ll cases... b u t we h e lp a lm o s t a ll n r a cce p t. " SM Dr. CHdd today 704-634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC ^ » c 501 Wilkesboro SI. <*> Mocksville, N.C. -■~m . Mocksville. The reception was held at Hickory Hill Golf Club immediately follow ing the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Troy and Robin Bailey. The menu consistcd of sausage ball, chicken wings, pecan tassies. vegetable tray, fresh fruit, mints, snack mix and wedding cake. The three-tiered cakc was decorated with blue !lowers and doves in the center and a miniature bride and groom on lop. The wedding cake was made and decorated hy Janet Hobbs of Moorcsvillc. Serving at thc reception were; Diane Crotts, Diane Whiscnhunt, Mary Sine, Melissa Crotts. Vickie Potts, and Debbie Crotts. Music for tthe reception was pro vided by D&J Music. Out-of-town guests attending were: Howard Patton and Rosie Patton, both of Evansville, lnd.; Kathleen Pruitt of Greensboro. M r. and Mrs. Nelson Tutterow and Stephanie of South Carolina. Craig Tutterow of Tennessee and Brian Yales of Grccnsboro. Thc rehearsal dinner was held in thc fellowship hall of Concord United Mcthodist Church on Friday. Oct. I9. at 7:30 p.m. M r. and Mrs. W .A. Bcck wcrc the hosts. The menu consisted of turkey, ham. potato salad, green beans, slic ed tomatoes and homemade yeast rolls. Dessert was carrot cake. The bride-elect and the groom chose this time to present their atten dants with gifts. Showers • On Sept. 8. Susan Vance, bridc- elcct of David Bcck. was honored with a miscellaneous shower hosted by Bcttic Stccleman of Boonvillc, Susan's aunt. • On Sept. I5. Miss Vancc was honored with a misccllancous showcr hosted by Mary Sine, Carol Robcr- son. and Mary Collette. • On Sept. 16. a misccllancous shower was held at thc homc of Katherine Crotts, aunt of thc bridc. Mrs. David Anthony Beck ... was Susan Annette Vance It was hostcd by Tina Fclts, Dianc Crotts, Vickic Potts, and Dcbbic Crotts. • On Sept. 29, Miss Vancc was honored by Thercsa Beeson of Kerncrsvillc with a shower held at thc home of Brcnda Bcck, mother o f the groom. • On Oct. 6, Mischelle M ilter hostcd a lingerie shower for Miss Vance at the clubhouse of the Nor- thwood Apartments. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mrs. Sarah McDaniel Bailey enter tained friends and schoolmates. Shady Grove School, with a buffet luncheon at her homc on Mocksvillc Routc 3 Friday, Oct. 19. Those from this area attending wcrc Oscar and Ruth Poindexter, Mozellc and Son ny Veach, Elsic Voglcr, Carolyn Hartman, Vogic Marsh, Scrip Robertson, Johnnie Bcnnett Potts, Arnold and Dorothy Chaplin, Recic Sheets, Edith Zimmerman, Onell Jar vis McMahan of Statesville, Hubert and Magdalene Davis of Jamestown, and Bill and Jackie Livengood Williams of Los Angcles, Calif. Neighbors of Mrs. Bailey who assisted hcr in serving wcrc Jackie Winters and Linda Cantcr. M r. and Mrs. Edd Mycrs have rct- turned from a week's visit with cousins in Indiana. They visited relatives in Suminitsvillc. Alexan dria. Anderson, Fairmont and Peru. Francis and Virginia Gough treated thc Mycrs’ to a trip to Tip-A-Canoc Park near Peru. They cspccially cn- joycd thc beautiful array of fall foliagc along thc way. Sympathy is expressed to the fami ly of Mrs. Mac Markland who died last Tuesday. Also sympathy to thc family fo Mrs. Della Cornatzer who died Saturday. Mrs. Vogic Marsh, Carolyn Hart man, Mrs. Gladys Joncs and Mrs. Rhea Potts visited Mrs. Georgia Foster in Whitaker Care Center at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dean Foster M iller of High Point and sister, Miss Jakic Foster of Statcsvillc, Mrs. Lucinda Hauscr of Winston-Salem and two o f hcr friends attended the Advance Baptist Church barbecue Saturday at the church fellowship ccntcr. Mrs. Glcnda Comatzcr M ills of Apex spent Saturday with hcr sister, Mrs. Hilary Wilson; Mrs. lame Hen drix visited Glenda during the afternoon. Comatzer News By Dottle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Mrs. James Shoaf was honored for hcr birthday Sunday with a dinner at thc homc of M r. and Mrs.^Warrcn Day. Thc Rcv. and Mrs. Elmcr Day wcrc dinner guests also. M r. and Mrs. Carl Fryc visited M r. and Mrs. Waync Frye in Smith Grovc Sunday night. Mrs. Gladys Joncs was a Saturday night guest of Lucille Potts and at tended church services at Cornatzer Baptist Church Sunday. Chris Bailcy had several wisdom teeth extracted last week. He is recuperating very well. M r. and Mrs. Homer Potts, Sharon, and Eva attended the Mun- day Reunion Sunday at Liberty Mcthodist Church fellowship hall.l M r. and Mrs. James Shoaf were reccnt weekend guests of Dot Dun can in Marion, S.C., and attended homecoming services at M cM illan Baptist Church while there. Joycc Fishcl was treated at Davie County Hospital last week for illness; Hill M il >rM~l 1mysoons WBGHTLOSS tere. , ki SHUFORD Dawn and Dean Shulbrd of Macon, Ga., announce the birth of their second child. Kellen Jonathan, on Oct. 18. He weighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs. Mrs. Shuford is the former Dawn Morrow from Mocksvillc. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Sheek Bowden of Mocksville. PARKS Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Parks of Route4, Advance, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Joshua William, on Friday. Oct. 19, at 10:02 p.m. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Joshua weighed 6 lbs. 10 o/.s. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Judy and Sam Howard ol' Advance. Paternal grandparents arc Nancv and W .D. iJr.) Parks ofClemmons. Maternal great-grandparents are Helen and C'harlie Howard of Advance. Paternal great-grandmothers are Addie Mikels ofClemmons. and Ada Parks of High Point. Mrs. Parks is the former Kim Howard of Advance. P h y s ic ia n s W E IG H T L O S S C e n te rs ® 1 1 th A n n i v e r s a r y GeCeSmtcon Come help us ceiebrate the 11th Anniversaryof Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers — and say "YES" to GUARANTEED SUCCESS. We've helped nearly a million people lose weight and we GUARANTEE we can help you lose your weight — safely and effectively. To celebrate our 11th Anniversary, we're offering our FIRST 100 CLIENTS only, a terrific 11th Anniversary Special. L o s e a l l t h e w e i g h t y o u w a n t f o r . . . Lose all the weight you want for...FREE! The first25 people who enroll in our program will receive the weight loss portion absolutely FREE. And we've kept the physician's consul tation and evaluation, and Nutritional Supple ments at regular prices. $50 :lW.i i $ i *;s.m The second 25 people who join Physician's WEIGHT LOSS Centers will receive the weight loss portion of their program for $25. That's $25! And the physician's consultation and evaluation and Nutritional Supplements are at regular prices. w Lose all theweightyou want for...$50! The third group of25 people will pay $50 for the weight loss portion of their program. While their physician's consultation and evaluation, and Nutritional Supplements are at regular prices.■;li-:i=s: The last 25 of our first 100 new clients lose all the weight they want for $75. ThaVs $75 for the weight loss portion of their program. And we've kept the physician's consultation and evaluation, and Nutritional Supplements at regular prices. S o h u rryin o rcalln o w l This one-tin<e 6ffer is only good for our first 100 clients or until _..__ .... .._ ........ Mon.-Fri;, 8:30am tO 7pm You must bring in this flyer to be eligible lor this spectacular 11 th Anniversary Special. Not valid with any othor offer. Wmston-Salom Prolossional Building 2240 Clovoidalo Avo.6353 Cophis Dtivo 305-H W. Mountain St. Suito 215 Clommons, NC Kornorsville, NC ■ Wmslon-Satom, NC 27012 27284 27103 (919) 766-4768 (919) 996-1444 (919) 724 5599 v Physicians WEIGHT LOSS C enters, L ’990 Coi>v<tQht Phyt*i*ne WElGHT LOSS Centers ol AmtfKA(n6,, Miqn,Ohto 44313 O F F E R E X P IR E S O C T . 3 1 . 1 9 9 0 Mutt s ol lilJUMnlrO 4ivd'l,thlt: Jt jM CrtMtei' 0t-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 25, 1990 Davie Schools <> " ■>"'• ■’ '■. ■ •. j ., -,.; '"1:'.:':;':-. ^^v:W >W ' •: :^ M $ fM M $ i0 m£-}?*r<\*&rT>mM, . -T h:.‘?yi^®sWSf ry & & lim ..._ . . _, '• ' ■ ' i ■ ■ " -r r /,^' ■ ' : ■ •' .W'V3& ' ■ i f !^.ViHliM^/tim M m mi • I ;;■•; J Davie High ’ Studcnls who conic from a low in come family may bc able lo take the SAT frec and may not have to pay an application fee when applying to col- lcgcs. Sce Mrs. Barger for income guidelines concerning these lee waivcrs. Any student may pick up an infor mational paper titled “ Going Right On (GRO). It is a free college plann ing guide for students and has articles about choosing a college, financial aid, choosing a career, writing an ad mission cssay, etc. GRO is com prehensive and will bc most helpful to students and parents in planning for collegc. GRO is available in the guidance office. The North Carolina School of Sciencc and Math is having an even ing presentation on its programs. The presentation area will bc at Rowan- Cabarrus Community Collegc on Nov. 7 and at the Forsyth County Board of Education Administration Center behind Forsyth Tcch on Dec. 4! Both begin at 7:30 p.m. Davie High School's academic let ter banquet will be held Oct. 29 in the school’s cafeteria. Juniors and seniors Who are in thc top 10 of their class will be honored with an academic let ter or an academic bar. • Officials from Appalachian State University will be speaking to all college-prep English III classes on Monday, Oct. 29, about the Admis sions Partnership Program (APP). Through APP, student can earn up to 26 hours in English, math, history and biology. There will be a night meeting for parents concerning APP on Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. in the school cafeteria. MocksviMe Elementary The kindergarten classes of Cyn thia Wilkinson and Bonita Snyder took a trip to Peeler Farm on Oct. 19. Students visited the pumpkin patch and were allowed to purchase a small pumpkin. A large pumpkin will be used in the classroom in conjunction with a math program. Students will estimate and then check their estima tions on circumference of the pum pkin, weight, vertical lines and number ofsceds. Students will graph their choice for the jack-o-lantcrn face to be carved. Student of the Week honors for Oct. 15-19 go to Benjamin Wallace. Mona Patel, Johnny Evans, Andrea Burgio, Becky C all, Stephen Williams, Jordan Ledford, Christin McClamrock, Brandon O ’Brien, Lauren Brogdon, Elizabeth Yokely, Evan Hodges, Austin Lakey, Shelley Sheets, Hollie Lapish, Roszina Whitney, Alesia Dillard, Jason Hepler, Sara Ijaines. Coolecmee Elementary Mary Holman's and Jennifer Mar- shbank’s class visited the Arts and Sciencc Museum in Statesville for an educational and fun experience. The program was divided into three sec tions: an Indian lady helped thc students make a bowl from clay, an Indian gentlemen showed and demonstrated weapons and tools, and a filmstrip and samples ofIndian food were provided. Thomas Parsley is Star of the Week in Mrs. Yount’s kindergarten class. He was chosen for being a good stu dent who works hard and always listens to directions. The class is stu dying the letter *‘M ” this week. They will be gluing macaroni on *‘M ’s” and studying everything that starts with “ M ” . The class has also been studying fire safety and learning how to dial^911. Students practiced awakening in a burning house, crawl ing on the floor under smoke and giv ing directions to their home. Students in Chapter I are hearing a storyteller. Officer Phipps, the DARI: officer, is reading ‘‘There’s a Baiwing In My Lunchbnx” by Ann Hodgman. Dale Parsely, PTA presi dent, is also reading with some of the students. He is reading ‘‘Disaster Quarterback.'' Shady Grove Mrs. Melanie Hendrix, first and second grade combination teacher, has been elected teacher of the year at Shady Grove. "A variety ofoppor- tunities should be provided to meet the varying needs ofcach child so that they can develop to their potential," Hcndrix said. She, along with other school nominees, will attend an inter view to determine the county winner. Student of thc Week winners in clude: Matt Wilson. Eric Smith, Eric Kofke, Jennifer Spaugh, Jasmine Grant, Lisa Hutchins, Erin Baldwin, Chuck Doby. David Wooldridge, Zach Adams, Amanda Frye, Chris ty Trivettc, Jocy Ferrell, Kristle Vogler, Matt Perkins, Lacy Pence, Joy Frank, Joshua Gentry, Ashley Latham, Bcth Williams. Bus Students of thc Week are Meredith Clinard, Ashley Carroll, Kim Mason, Wesley Meton, Kristen Kippin, Erin Hcge and Brent Hcmmings. North Davie Thc tutorial program is going well with many students participating in thc study sessions. Tutorials arc of fered on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 2:35-3:30 p.m. Bill Carothcrs and many of his students have been writing letters to different countries around thc world. A young student in Omsk, USSR, Laqareva Lena, has written in return, asking for a pen pal from thc United States. Thc grading period for thc first nine weeks has ended. Report cards can bc picked up by parents on Nov. I from noon-7 p.m. Students in Mrs. Stewart's 7th grade math classes have been work ing on Halloween graphs. Students use lheir imagination and creativity lo create lhese graphs. Studentsjudg- ed different graphs from each class and winners were chosen. First periixl winners were: Lindsay Kofke, lsi: Eric Bracken, 2nd: Genny Ma.sura. 3rd. Third period winners were: Matt Jones, lst; Julic Milam, 2nd: Brandi Boger, 3rd. Fifth period winners were: Adrian Gentle, 1st; Shara M arkland, 2nd: Wesley Prcvcttc, 3rd. M rs. Stewart’s classroom is ready for the Halloween season with thc spooky graphs students created. W illiam R. Davie Students That Arc Rcally Special (STARS) for Oct. 8-12 arc: Rachel Poc, Brandon Angcll, Josh Shreve, Renee Robcrtson, Abby Brickcy, Valerie Nichols, Irene Thompson, Jocy Foster, and Anna Mercier. Thc sixth grade students visited thc zoo on Oct. 17 to further a study of plant and animal habitats. Thc sixth gradc advisor-advisce groups wrotc letters to servicemen in the Middle East. School make-up pictures will be Oct. 26. Thc United Way Fund Drivc has bccn completed with 100 perccnt par ticipation by thc faculty and staff. Bob Carlin presented a program on banjo traditions in rural America to our students on Oct. 25. Pinebrook Thc New Ventures PTA commit- tcc is sponsoring a recycling project. The first day for parents to bring items to thc school will bc Saturday, Oct. 28, from 9 a.m .-l p.m. Tom Boyd, coordinator of the recycling program, encourages interested in dividuals to bring aluminum cans, glass, plastic and paper. A new student recognition program is being implemented. Zollic Rogers, guidance counselor, is organizing the program. Each teacher will select one student each wcck who has demonstrated good citizcnship and who has completed all assignments. Students will receive a large button, designed by staff member Dwainc Phifcr, signifying “ A Pinebrook Star - Onc of a Kind” . Student winners will also rcccivc a certificate. Thc PTA will provide a popcorn party for thc chosen students each month. Zollic Rogers will begin a guidancc unit with first, second and fifth graders thc week of Oct. 22. The first graders will get re-acquainted with DUSO the Dolphin. The second graders will bc introduced to a pro gram called the “ Watchkins." Thc fifth graders will lcarn new study skills and ways to improve their self-concept. Sixth gradc students have been par ticipating in an intramural kickball tournament for several wccks. This is under the direction of classroom teachers Brenda Davis, Ramona Hemric and Grcg Reid. Team cap tains are David Koontz, Shannon Joncs, Jamie Anderson, Shannon Cook, Kevin Boger and Lindsay Fahey. Thc championship game was between Jamie Andcrson’s and Lind say Fahey’s teams. Debbie Crutchfield, Susan Gar wood, Cathy Hockaday, Larry Lanicr, Jeanne Pcnland and Kathy Scott visitcd Wcst Marion Elemen tary School to observe an innovative reading and writing program on Oct. 17. Sandra Lawing, sccond grade teacher, had conducted a writing workshop for primary teachers in August. South Davie A new club has been formed — The Future Business Leaders of America. The sponsors are Sheila Tribblc and Hoa Tcuschlcr, tyflin and computcr tcachers. Officers’foti the 1990-91 school year arc: Tracie' Scchrcst, president; Allison Bucknerj vicc president; Stacey Tribb!e,' secretary; Carrie Brown, treasurer^ Tara Grcen, reporter; and Sta$<i Spillman, projccts chairman. Sj^tj( FBLA members attended a o$v| fercncc at Catawba Valley CommunC| ty College in Hickory on Oct. lHt; Each person attended two differa^ workshops of thc 20 workstit^A offered. " *> 'j The 1990-91 edition o f tfte Southwinds yearbook went on sa^ Oct. 18. The yearbook’s cost '.fc $12.50 each. A yearbook may- W ordered with thc name imprinted;tp< $14.50. The sale will end Oct. $ $ On Saturday, Oct. 20, the vareity, cheerleaders competed in the lCF, competition at S.W . Randolph High School in Asheboro. The squad plac4 ed sccond in thc competition and received an invitation to the National lOCC competition to be held in| Nashville, Tcnn. Participating: members of the squad were Anitti Crotts (chief), Sarah Bahnson, Tara| Green, Beth M ull, Tonia Charest;. Heather Henderson and Anna Wall.i The squad also received ribbonsJor| 110 percent and stunts. v ! South Davie and the Booster Club| hosted a cookout and pep rally in: preparation for the last football vic-j tory of the season. The boosters and; parents served the dinner on the patio] and the cheerleaders conducted a pepi rally on the field. The boosters sold! buttons, keychains and magnets with) student pictures. Sweatshirts were! also available. j Parent conferences will be held onl Nov. 1 from noon-7 p.m. The pur-j pose of the conferences is for U»< parents to pick up their child’s report card and talk with the homeroom lcacher, ;,n;; i32E&2Ssa*fi&i${ <K> @ B : Members of the North Davie Junior High School special Interests science class who constructed this “ ND” project include, from left: Tim Keaton, Jason Webb, Michael ^ J J J ^ M J jg J ^ J H J g ^ K jp p ^ U J p p p P ^ ^ ^ V ,^ ^ r 1 , '. ^ % M z -t :W ^ W # > B # W ^. - - * - s : ' : w . ^ > ^ ^ x ^ x > i J : - A i . a ^ . " - , - ' Pollard, Jason Cothran, Charles Childress, Tonya Smith, Ray Chandler, Jason Allen, Adam Hutchins, Mac Davis and Chris Lipscomb. _ photo by Robin Fergusson S t u d e n t s P r o m o t e S p i r t A n d L e a r n A group of North Davie Junior High School students is learning hor ticulture and promoting school spirit — at the same time. Members of the special interest science class has constructed a display in rocks and wood of the school initiate "N D " along a hillside at the track and football field. Flowers will be added to the decorative rock display this spring. “ Class members have taken a great deal of pride in this project and its contribution to school spirit." said Carol Co/an. teacher. The pioject was also designed by class members, who include: Jason Allen, Ray Chandler, Charles Childress. Jason Cothran, Mac Davis. Tara Essic, Adam Hutchins, Tim Keaton, Chris Lipscomb, Michael Pollard, Tonya Smith, Davey Villancuva and Jason Webb. The science class studying hor ticulture is an elective, one the stu- County Line Vol. Fire Department , pie C lu^’o Si‘P*’el O r t f - p - ^ Saturday, & P w October 27, 1990 Located Just Off Highway 64 On Ridge Road Serving Begins At 4:00 p.m. Bar-B-Q Sandwiches Will Be Available TAKE OUT BOXES AVAILABLE B A Z A A R 3poneored By The L aaies Auxiliary O ^^^k^^^B ^ir^& ^E qLdpm entFund Fork Fire Department BARBECUE CHICKEN StiPPER NOVEMBER % 1990 Serving Time: 4 P.M. Until 7 P.M. Price: $S.00 Per Plate Menu: 1/2 Barbecue Chicken Greenbeane and Corn Potato Salad • Slaw Deaaert - Rolla Tea, Coffee, or Soft Drinks Eat In Or Take Out Fket Come - First Seree ^ ^ ^ M H H e e te t4 r fM M ^ ^t0-1MW S c h o o l M e n u s The Davie County school menus for the week of Oct. 29-Nov. 2 arc as follows: M O N D A Y , O CT. 29 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjeUy or cheesc toast, choicc of juice and milk. TU ESD A Y, OCT. 30 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjelly or Manager’s choice, choice of juice and mMk. W ED N ESD A Y, OCT. 31 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjelly or school-made sugar cakc, choicc of juicc and milk. TH U R SD A Y , NO V. 1 Teacher’s W orkday F R ID A Y , NO V. 2 Teacher’s W orkday G RADES K 4 M O N D A Y , O CT. 29 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions or barbccued pork patties, grccn bcans, frcsh apple, french fries, chilled pcas, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw TU ESD A Y, OCT. 30 Lunch: Manager’s Choice >3*v'>5 t.*s<:-3f&t W ED N ESD A Y, OCT. 31 V -N Lunch: Witches brew with ton^hr, stone sandwich, scrambled bratn4^ monster greens, dragon smiles, fruh_ slime, goblin teeth, broom stiQkv Casper’s potion and surprise. ;.,~, TH U R SD A Y , N O V. 1 Teacher’s W orkday F R ID A Y , NO V. 2 Teacher’s W orkday G RADES 7 -U M O N D A Y , OCT. 29 Lunch: Hot dog with chili ifliti| onions or barbccued pork patd^M grecn bcans, fresh apple, french ffr& 3 chilled pcas, roll and milk. Boflwtij Slaw * £ | TU ESD A Y, O CT. 30 « J }| Lunch: Manager’s Choice J **1 W ED N ESD A Y, O CT. 31 ‘ 2 j7 Lunch: Witches brew with toHi5^ stone sandwich, scrambled bra$46f* monster grecns, dragon smiles, ftyft; slime, goblin teeth, broom sti<Dp^ Casper’s potion and surprise. t*J v TH U R SD A Y, N O V. 1 > ; 3 j Teacher’s W orkday * 5 ^ j FR ID A Y . N O V. 2 '^ l'-6 Teacher’s W orkday E o r ly H a l l o w e e n “ T r e o ls " 25% dent chooses to take. "Involving a great deal of hands- on experience, class studies include landscaping, maintenance and design, propagation and care of show plants, and the use of a greenhouse in grow ing vegetables and flowers,” Cozart said. H a m p sh ire C o b b ie & W in te rG ra s s h o p p e rs ® " ^ ^ ® OM Prices G ood O ctober 24th - 27th, 1990 T h e C o b b le r S h o p , In c . Squire Boone Plaza f704)634^M62 i L -M edical Care fo r the E n tire Fam ily- MOCKSVILLE FAMLY PRACTICE 256 Hospital Street Mocksville, N.C. Dr. Melanie S. Renfroe, M.D. Phin P. Gamble, PA.-C 634-7505 Office Hours By Appointm ent Open Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-12 Noon 1 SO a.m.-5ti0 p.m. Office Ctoses Thursday at Noon 9-27.51n II 11 !i SIi •; i ^:v. I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRLSK RECORI). THURSDAY, Oct, 25. 1990—7C Academic Achiever \ **i*x. A tA U L M \C Davie High School Maria DePalma will be one of many students who will receive an academic letter at a banquet on Monday, Oct. 29 in the school's cafeteria. It is the second year of the academic letters program, which honors the top 10 academic students in each class. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Report Cards Available Nov. 1 Student rcpon cards ai Davic High will bc ready for parents to pick iip Thursday, Nov. 1, between 1:15 and 7 p.m. Parents arc to go to their stu dent's homeroom to pick cards. II"parents would like ; conference, the teachers available at this time. up the i teacher will bc n B ill H e f n e r is living like a -fs tX c a t on your tax money and special interest gifts! Your current Congressman has: V Taken your hard-earned money and given himself a $35,000 a year raise. V Pocketed $23,000 last year from out-of-state special interest groups. V Given himself a $1.2 million retirement pension— funded by your tax dollars. V Bought a $42,000 luxury car with campaign funds. V Taken nearly $400,000 this election year from special interest groups like price-gouging oil companies and has bragged to The Charlotte Observer that he would take money from anyone. I t i s t i m e f o r a c h a n g e . V o t e T e d B l a n t o n F o r C o n g r e s s f’akJ lot by the Btintv.n Fof Congrwt Comm*tw V O T E YES FOR C O N T IN U E D H E A L T H C A R E E X C E L L E N C E IN D A V IE C O U N T Y Over the past months at Davie County Hospital, we, as employees, have listened to people within the community express their ideas and concerns relating to our hospital, Administrator, and the future plans for Health Care In Davie County. This letter represents our eftorts to let the citizens of the county hear our beliefs and convictions about the future of the hospital, as well as the concerns we share that the people in the community have the opportunity to see the positive influence that our administrator, Chris Dux, has been able to Implement to improve the quality of Health Care in Davie County. We share his philosophy: -We must have a common vision. -The patient comes first, and Is more important than anything or anybody. -We are here to serve the people of the community - to care for them, delight them, and provide the best service we can for them. -We must be willing to change in order to be more efficient in our care. -We must be willing to accept challenges and even “go out on a limb” if need be to be successful In our changing health care environment. -We believe that our employees are our most important asset - our personal touch and car ing attitudes for each patient demonstrates our committment to strive to be the best we can. He has instilled these beliefs within us - they will always be a part of our lnnermoet convictions. We would like to take this opportunity to share with you some of the Improvements and growth within the hospital, that, under the direction of the Administrator, we have experienc ed over the past 4 years. -In Respiratory Care, changed from contract services to In-house services saving the hospnat $40,000.00 per year. •Acquired state-of-the-art arterial blood gas analyzer In Respiratory Therapy for Improved patient care. Also added the ability to perform complete pulmonary function tetflng wMhln the department performing complete lung volumes, diffusion tests, pulmonary strees testing and state disability pulmonary function testing. -Mobile shelving will be added to Medical Records to store hard copy records enabling more storage for patient records with faster retrieval. The Tracking System has expedited the abHHy to locate important documents as needed by the physician in caring for the patient in an emergency situation. -The X-Ray Department acquired a mammography unit for early detection of breast cancer enabling patients to have this testing performed at Davie County Hospital and not having to be referred to Winston-Salem. -CT Scanner in X-Ray Department providing a cross-sectional imaging of internal orgene has been a definite financial improvement and a marked Improvement in a patient care wHh a savings of $10,000 a month. -Updated equi diagnosisfor t tyH< -Updated equipment in the laboratory has enabled a more prompt and predse tool in ' 1orthe| “ ............................................................ .......................... .,..__, rather than being s____ enables the lab to perform Multi-Chemistry panels and interface resuMs through a hospitat- physlclans. Expanding the availability of testing performed at Davie Coun- 'ospital rather than being sent to a referral laboratory. The Spectrum Chemistry Amrtywf wide computer system directly to the Emergency Room and Nursing Stations. -The Computerized Microbiology System enables same-day identifications of bacteria and appropriate antibotlc therapy. -Improved patient monitoring equipment In the Intensive Care Unit. -Support o f continuing education to aid In the most up-tOKfate techniques for quality cere of the patient. -Support of education thus Increasing overall performance and quality. -Upgraded Operating Room equipment for better patient care. -Purchased sonic cleaner and washer sterilizer to protect pattonts and employees from possi ble exposure to AIDS. -Purchased new anesthesia equipment to meet ASA standards and provided better monitoring for patients. -Implemented a hospital-wide computer system which interfaces with all departments and nursing stations to increase productivity, make patient information more readily availaMe to physicans, provide unlimited statistical information, and expedite the billing process. -Implemented merit evaluation system for all employees In order to reward thoseTndlvlduale who gave service above and beyond expectations. -24 hour In-house physician coverage for the Emergency Room. -24 hour in-house coverage by the Laboratory and Respiratory Care Departments. -24 hour on call system for all hospital departments ensuring that proper care can be ad ministered at all time. Davie County Hospital has indeed made major improvements and accomplishments. Grants and money brought In as a resuH of Administrative request has been In excess of $205,000.00. In the fiscal year prior to this administration, the hospital had lost a half million dollars. The hospital has been In the black each of the four years since. The hospital asset base has Increased 38% and over 1 1/2 million dollars worth of equipment has been added to the hospital. Mr. Chris Dux has clarified the goals and philosophies of Davie County Hospital, provMing us with the resources and leadershllp to fulfill our ultimate goal - to provide the best possF ble health care for you - the patient. He is an individual whose leadership abilities, keen business sense, compassion for his fellow man, and willingness to stand up for his convic tions regardless of the consequences, are unsurpassed. We needto protect lhe future of Health Care in Davie County. We do not feel that the majori ty of Davie County citizens want to take their families to Iredell, Rowan or Forsyth County for acute hospital care, nor do we believe that our citizens want to pay higher health care cost if the hospital is purchased by a For-Profit Health Care Organization. The buyer will ultimately decide the location and the buyer CAN CLOSE this facility at anytime to transfer the patient base to their primary location. We support the November Bond Issue of building a new hospital in a location that best serves the county. The Bond Issue vote is only a vote of whether or not to build a new hospital. Locations have been recommended but are still open to ideas and needs of the majority of Davie County citizens. We need to approve plans to build the facility - details can be worked out later. There are numerous problems with our existing facility that are not visible to patients or their visitors. There are areas of foun dation in X-Ray and Dietary that are about to crumble, the roof has leaked, been patched and has leaked again for years resulting in the use of buckets and trash cans to catch the water. There are problems with the plumbing and the heating and air conditioning systems. There is only so much that wallpaper and floor covering appear to fix. Without a new facili ty, we feel we lack the material resources to attract new physicians and services to the area. Let's plan for the future health care of our children as well as for parents and relatives now - in Davie County. We pledge our best efforts, care, and committment to our patients and remain positive in our ideas, convictions and plans for the future of our hospital. Working together, we can all be assured that Davie County Hospital will continue to be a leader in providing the per sonal care that we strive for each day. Let’s make sure Davie County gets the Health Care Excellence we deserve. tfJcuy gtJUvrfyo^*^ £Aa*~-K, S+tfadi'tJ^ ^. r-^y#g»^^r~t»». <^>■^7»** d#wu^.Vi.V jr Y^CS«yV u ^ C M r ^ 6^ c ^ h d j* tfc y & J . A . | $ j& 2 Y ;w *> ^ # " w ™P^% /< t* ^ ^ & 5 * - CWxt*>*6 Cu.c*>c* v /v * o ^,VvVwti> ''f*JJjCu • ^U ^Vrrt!_^ $ ^ L tU 7 7 T ^ w j( $ u fa **& $ ^ x r fL ^ tS ffv ^ & J c^jA**~ ^? <3ji * w^-^ J ^ * j S L xfix0^Ac &L*J<- -Pdrt JftM " ^ < C L 7 W $ tK U l' <tfaf[n jr t* k d b d f. 6 . $ d ^ y - C tto^ fy L fl) cf&L D ‘V ^ ' c '1 * < ^ /> ^ iy ;. /.,..■< • / l ( J u i V z W t i^ s i$ h ^tiitoy ay! ^ « i' C*-J fl~ <&“ ' K>~- ^ -^ ^ iU L ? . J w V . 0^ A.U- & AA(li^r > ^ U _ C- U>H^ ljLy>MJb^ >fU» -ZAy. 'fa,t Jcvitv_/ 4 ty fy & * d * ' °~x £?rt 1 y<i ^ 2 « ^ ti-t ll*-d /U u ^ if- fjjA ^ NUO row BY cmZEN6 FOR A NCW HOSPITAL C P .< -7u CA<v'J%<^-<y ^5<^yti- ;rz<<zrv*v Cv<du_ 111r- | luul. v -AP^n_t_ J ^ ^ j R,)fc- -<'>' > ^ /^ .^ L y < .'■-•'-■' 1 / . r^' " yZu>*V ^V-fAv * •fl <T^*v-//,< '*frfT rc ^ itt| (t Ct\£\ y2i$ P K f* y . i- N^<^>VyJ^ *< ^ ^ C k ^ _ _ 7yi<$<JJbi+iJ f o ^ , * 8C-DAVre C O U N T Y E N T E R l’RISK RECORD, THURSDAY', Oct. 25, 1990 H o p e — N o t H y p e Clean Environment, Healthy Bodies Goal Earth Day 1990 wasn't all hypc. For at lcast one Nonh Carolina resident, it offered hope. Tim Womick brought his own ver sion of hopc of Davic Countv last weck — hoping that residents here will take bcttcr care of thcir environ ment and thcir bodies. The stops in Davic County were a part ol a .l|-day. 27-stop running tour that will take Womick from thc Ten nessee state linc to the Atlantic Ocean, traveling on U.S. 64. Womick was gucst speaker for a luncheon meeting of the Mocksville Rotary Club, after which hc planted a tree at the Davie Family YM CA buiklinu site and talked to students at S ix A ttend M eeting As many as 1,000 members of the North Carolina Extension Homemakers Association were to gather in Asheville at the historic Grove Park Inn for theirannual State Council Meeting Oct. 17-18. Those present at the meeting will represent more than 22,000 members of the association. The theme will be ‘‘To Mother Nature" — To see nature and do it honor 0"horcau). Speakers, decora tions, and accessories of thc host Western District members will help emphasize thc theme. A special attraction at thc meeting will be the North Carolina Extension Homemakers' Association Trade Show wherc businesses will display and sell thcir goods and services. Those who will be attending the meeting from Davic County include: Marie Miller. Davie Council presi dent; Ivy Jo Smith, president elcct; Jo Chcck. Lois Stephens. Ivey Nell Boger. and Margaret Shew, can didate for state coordinating treasurer. Nancy Hartman, county extension homemaker liaison agcnt, will accompany thc group. Thc North Carolina Extension Homemakers’ Association, Inc., is dedicated to leadership development and continuing adult education through programs in citizenship and community outreach; cultural arts; family relationships, and child development; fam ily resource management; health, housing, energy, and environment; interna tional. public.rclations; and safety. Foster 6ets ROTC Award Thc Reserve OfficerTralning Corps (ROTC) o f Western C a ro lin a University held thc semi-annual ROTC Battalion A w a rd s C e re m o n y Tuesday after noon at Reid Field. Foster Thc most prestigious award of thc ceremony, thc American Legion Award, was captured by Cadct Sgt. First Class Michael Foster. Foster, a criminal justice major from Mocksville, received the award for demonstration of leadership. discipline, character, and citizenship vvhilc maintaining an academic rank ing in thc top 25 percentile of both ROTC and academic classes. "This award really gives you an in centive to do well — not only in ROTC, but in the regular classes as w ell," said Foster, who spent last semester in basic training at Fort Leninwood, Mo. “ I ’m very proud to have been chosen for such an award and I will continue to strive for more accomplishments with the ROTC here at Western,’’ he said. Foster is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School. He is a junior at Western Carolina and thc son of John Henry Jr. and Nellie Foster of Route 9. Mocksville. AARF Hear» ‘Prayer For Peace’ ' The October meeting of American Association of Retired Persons was opened with devotions presented by Louise Stroud. She read the poem "Prayer For Peace" written by Helen Steiner Rice. Ruth Brock introduced Janet Blair who talked about home services and Hospice programs in Davic County. It was announced a van will be go ing to Catawba College in Salisbury on Thursdaqy evening, Nov 15, where a group will attend the play "Nuns Sense." Reservations may bc made by contacting Ruth Helderman at the Senior Center. Harold Stephens was congratulated on his winning six medals at the Senior Gamcs in Raleigh in September. The next meeting will be held Nov. 14 when elections will bc held and a program will bc presented on Mcdigap insurance. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance 28 Key Remote Control AM/FM Slereo Dual Cassette Deck 5 Band Graphic Equalizer 6V6" Full Range Tower Speaker System Reg. Price $449*5 N0W 0NLY *399” STEREO SYSTEM Complete with stand and speakers 0n-Screen Display 155 Channel Quartz Tuning Limited Supply VH6300 G L u a s a r * 3 Head Double Azimuth 37 Function Remote High Quality System NOW ONLY $29895 Remote Control Cable Ready 155 Channels DynaColor System 20" Color T.V. Sleep Tim er On Screen Time & Channel Channel Check Last 2 Channels NOW ONLY $3 4 9 95 E-Z-Credit Terms. We deliver and set up at no charge. We have our own service department in our store. We don't have to send it off for repa/(. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Downtown Mocksville Mocksville Elementary School, han ding out sceds lor walnut trccs. "W c'rc not just about planting irccs." Womick said. "We"reab<>ut planting ideas — a safe clean environ ment. a strong, healthy hody and mind. Everyone can do something to help thc Earth and to hclp themselves." Womick founded Trail ofTrces. xvhich is bascd in his home ol" Cashiers. Following U.S. 64, Womick will run almost 600 miles in October. He is planting a tree at 29 Mops, and is talking to civic and school groups about thc importance of a healthy b<xly and clean environment. Watching Tim Womick plant tree at YMCA are local residents, Ann Blackmon, John Cot tle, Jack Corriher and Vernon Dull. — Photo by Robin Fergusson f a s , A ^4:)j:M M ' B y J O H N LEH TI THIS IS A DRAMATIZED VERSION OF FACTS TA<EN FRfiK THE BOOK OF AMDS, CHRONOLOGICALLY AND AUTHENTICALLY CONSOLIDATED 1 m i l A C « "HI'- 3HEPHBRD f l * m U O TURNED PROPHBT BOTH KING UZZIAH OF JUDAH AND KING JEROBOAM OF lSPftEL HWE LEO THElt? PEOPLE WVAY FCtM tTIGHTEOUS LIVING, CVAGGING THE*A INTO A 5lN FU L LIFE.... BUT THE ISt?AELITES 5EE#A TC) HAVE NO CARTE FOSr KEEPING THE WAYS OFTHEtOCT7.' TH E V HAVE VOLLCWEU THEIR’ KINGS WITHOUT W0UGHT OF THE FUTUtfE,THINKING ONLV OF RIOTOUS LIVING ANVTHE PLEASURES OF SIN, 5 0 EASILY BOUGHT WITH THEIR1 WEALTH 1 THEY HAVE NEVEPT HEAt?D OF AMOS, FAR TO THE SOUTH,WHO tS rt7EPAKING A fAOPE6T VFAL,WHILE HIS HEPTP SLEEPS, ANC7 THE 3ENTLE EVENING B R E EZE S SEEWi *TO SPEA K TO HIAA___ ...EVEN AS HE M AKES RHAC7Y TO EAT, IT ALMOST SOUNDS AS lF THE LIGHT VVINPS CALL HIS NAME, AND SUVPENLY, THERE IS NO C70UBT ABOUT IT — HIS NAME ^ BEtNC5 CALLED.1 HE LOOKS ABO UT BUT THEt?E lS NO ONE TO BE SEEN ! YET THE VOICE 15 INSISTENT 3ue>2- ...B U TIN TH E PTUGGEC? H ILL CCUNTPTY OF TEKCA,TO THE SOUTH, A HUMBLE SHEEPHERDER, NAfAEP AMOS ...WHO,EVEN NOW, 6UABD6HIS HERD, \S ABOUT TO BECOME A SPOKESMAN FOR THE jp R D I 4 M 0 6 , A M O S ' % l i m $ m ,V 5 > *^ ,y _ Z -7 . *_, l - .S A V E T M S I »N O U R SUNCAY SCHOO L SC R A PB O O K $irx! W»»k THE MESSAGE ! S u p p o rt T hese L o c a l B usinesses h 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 634-2250 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “ Together We Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksvlNe, N.C. 2702« Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church Of Your Choicelohn N. McDaniel A Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 Comptiment$ of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 9 7 7 Y a d k ln v llb R o a d M o cksv//#e, N .C . 6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makers o1 DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DYriGGiKS * p u p S T ^ * Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilketboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Stroet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C0. Route 6, Box 1S3 Mocksville, N.C. 2702« Phone 492-5565 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Salos And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C 27028 Phone 634-5969 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 J E F F C 0 C 0 . , I N C . In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries end Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2128 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service *ServfCes For Ovor 28 Yoars' Locally Owned & Operated •ResldentlsI -Commercial •IndustrlsI *lnstltutlonal 'Inspection Upon Roquost' Mocksville 634-5600 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hw y. 601 S P.O . Box 821 M ocksville, N .C . 634-3712 — Attend The Church Of Your Choice D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER P R ISE R EC O R D , TH U R S D A Y , Oct. 25, 1990^#C " ' l v R o y M . A le x a n d e r ;.J M r. Roy McKinley Alexander. 87, bfRt. I, Roaring River, ilieil Friday. Oct. 19, at Yadkin Nursing Center, Yadkinvillc, after an extended illness. '*Funcral services were Sunday. Qct. 21, at White Plains Baptist Cliurch by the Revs. Monroe Huff man and Cecil Hoopcr. Burial was in the church cemetery. M r. Alexander was born in Wilkes County January 29, 1903. to W .F. ■‘Bud” and Mitilda Longbottom Alexander. He was a retired farmer and a member of White Plains Bap tist Church. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Bclva Richardson Alex ander in 1969 and his second wife, Mary Yarboro Alexander in 1990. , Surviving arc: one daughter, Mrs. Lois McCann, of Roaring River; three sons, Reece Alexander and Ted Alexander, both of Winston-Salem., and Bobby Alexander of Advance: three stepsons, R. Windell Lowery of Jonesville, Gilbert Lowery of Cary, and Bill Yarboro of Sedalia, Mo.; five grandchildren; five great grandchildren; seven stcpgrand- children and eight stcpgrcat- grandchildren. T h o m a s E . C la r k e Thomas Eugcnc Clarke, 86, of Route 5, Mooresvillc, died Friday. Oct. 19, at Lake Norman Regional Medical Center after a period of declining health. A graveside service was conducted Monday, Oct. 22, at Triplett United Methodist Church cemetery by the Rev. Stephen Martin. Memorials may bc made to .Mooschcart, c/o Moorcsvillc Moose Lodgc 2012, P.O . Box 575, Mooresvillc, 28115. Born on April 14, 1904, in Rock ingham County, he was the son of the late Thomas Obc Clarke and Hattie Brooks Clarke. He was retired from thc Statesville Moose Lodgc. He was a lifetime member of the lodgc and of the Mooresvillc Moose Lodgc, where he was awarded the Pilgrim Degree. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in thc U.S. Navy and thc U.S. Coast Guard. Survivors include: his wife, Sarah Craven Clarke, whom hc married June I, 1937; two sons, Richard E. Clarke of Georgetown, S.C., and Raymond A. Clarke of Mocksville; and a grandson. : L lo y d W . ‘ B i l l ’ C le a r y ; M r. Lloyd William “ Bill" Cleary, • 69, formerly of lredell and Yadkin ; counties, died Wednesday, Oct. 10, ; at High Country Health Care in ‘ Sparta. Funeral services were held Friday, .' Oct. 12 at Rock Spring Baptist ' Church by the Rev. Ralph J. Stanley, .' with burial in the church cemetery. | M r. Cleary was bom June 15, J 1921, in Iredell County to Dolphus • Ray and Beatrice Reavis Cleary, both ‘ deceased. Hc was a former saw mill employee and a member of the Bap- ■ tist Faith. • Survivors include: five brothers, i Fred R. ‘‘Jim’’ Cleary and John F. ! Cleary, both of Statesville. George T. Cleary of Yadkinvillc, Dwight D. • Cleary and Alfred G. Cleary, both of ; Bobnvillc; three sisters, Mrs. Irene • C. JamcsofYadkinville, Mrs. Alma ■ Odessa C. Pardue of Sparta, and M rs. M ary C. Anderson of Le,xington. He was preceded in death by four ’ brothers, Sam Nelson Cleary, Dolliy ! Odell Clcary, Bruce Harvey Cleary ' and Henry Willis Cleary; and one ■ sister. Miss Ester Mae Cleary. • D e lla ‘ M a w ’ C o r n a t z e r Mrs. Della “ M aw " Barney Cor- ' natzer. 98, ofRoute4, Advance died Friday, Oct. 19, at Medical Park ; Hospital in Winston-Salem. ; Funeral services were Monday. ■ Oct. 22, at Eaton's Funeral Chapel, conducicd by the Rev. David Daniels. Burial was in the Advance • United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may bc made to Bixby • Presbyterian Church, Route 2. Ad- : vance, N.C. 27006. Mrs. Cornatzer was born January 1 16« 1892, in Davie County to the late ; Giies and Lou Sheets Barney and w as • a h'omemaker. She was a wcll-known ; cook in the community and was a member of the Bixby Presbyterian Church. Her liusband, Rom Cornatzer, - pr$ccded her in death in 1947. She > was also preceded in death by lour '.• sons, Stacy Cornatzer, Hayden Cor- j natzer, Seabon Cornatzer and Guy J Cornatzer. j| Survivors include: two daughters, J Beity Cornatzer, of the home, Pat ; Chaffin of Route 4, Advance; a son, J Albert Cornatzer of Route 4, Ad vance; 12 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. E b e r t G r a y F a ir e lo t h Mr Ebcri (iray Faircloth. 73. ol St)4'> UniverMts Parkwa> died .it l or- s\th Memorial Hospital Iuesdav. Oct. I(>. He was born in l)avie ('uimty May 23. 1917. to Frcd and Kalie Walker Faireloth. Mr. Faircloth had heen in dcclining health for se'er.d years. Most of his adult life was spent in Forsytih County where he was a parking attendant. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Jessie Hauser Faircloth. oftlie home; a daughter. Norma l:. Seabrook ol Charleston. S.C.; two sons, Eugene G. and David L. Faircloth. both of Winston-Salem; five grandchildren: two sisters. Mrs. Geneva Beauchamp of Advance and Mrs. Mary Lou Wike of Lewisville: two brothers. Eugene K. "Bill" Faircloth of Ad vance and Ervin Faircloth of Lewisville. Funeral services wcrc Friday, Oct. 19. at Voglcr"s Funeral Homc by thc Rev. E. Hampton Morgan Jr. with burial in Macedonia Moravian Graveyard. Memorials may be made to Macedonia Moravian Church. Rt. 4. Box 224, Advance, N.C. 2700f>. P a u lin e S . F e r r e ll Pauline Sntyre Ferrell, 56, of 105 Clement St., Cleveland, died Friday, Oct. 19, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Thc funeral was scheduled to be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24, at M t. Vernon Presbyterian Church, Woodleaf. Born May 14, 1934, in Rowan County, she was a daughter of the late Henry and Hallie Marlin Smyre. She was a graduate of R.A. Clement High School and was employed by Rowan Medical Facilittics. She was a member o f Mount Vernon Presbyterian Church. Survivors include: a daughter, Tina Ferrell of Cleveland; three brothers, James Smyrc of Granite Quarry, Albert Smyre of Cleveland, and Floyd Smyre of Barber; and five sisters, Ethel McCoy of Barber, Creola McDowell of East Spencer, Mabel Smyrc of Mocksville, Ruth Hughes of Springfield Gardens, N .Y ., and M ildred Smyrc of Salisbury. M r s . M a l l i e P . H o lc o m b Mrs. M allie Victoria Pendry Holcomb, 83, of Rt. 2. Boonville died Wednesday. Oct. 17. at the Yadkin Nursing Center. She was born in Yadkin County to James and Carrie Swisher Pendry. She was a member of Center United Methodist Church and was married to Rovah Holcomb, whodicd January 18. 1964. Surviving arc: two daughters, Mrs. Inez McClannon of Mocksville and Mrs. Nellie Swaim of Winston- Salem; two sons, J.C. Holcomb of Winston-Salem and Ralph Holcomb of Kcrnersville; one sister, Mrs. Ruby Holcomb of Yadkinvillc; 15 grandchildren; 29 great grandchildren and 9 grcat-great- grandchi!dren. Funeral services werc Saturday, Oct. 20, at Maekic-Gentry Chapel by thc Rcv. Dan Martin. Burial was in the Center United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Mallie Holcomb Memorial Fund, c/o Center United Methodist Church. Rt. 1. Box 480. Yadkinvillc. N.C. 27055. R ic h a r d W . R o u s s e a u Riehard Wilson Rousseau, 58. died Friday. Oct. 19, at his home at 1005 Locke St., Salisbury. He had been sick for one day. The funeral was conducted Mon day. Oct. 22. in Kelsey Memorial t hapel ol Noble and Keisey Funeral Home with the Rev. J.L. Stowe, pastor of Gethsemane Baptist Church officiating. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery. Born Nov. 21. 1931. in Rowan Count>. he w as a son ol the late Henry and Julia Montgomery Rousseau. He attended Rowan Coun ty sehools and w as a graduate ofThe District of Columbia Teachers Col lege in Washington. |).C. A licensed real estate agent. Iic was employed by the District of Colum bia Department ofHuman Resources and was a licensed barher. In his ear ly years, he was of the Catholic faith. He was a veteran ol the U.S. Air Force, serving during the Korean Contlict. Survivors include: his wife, Hattie Biddle Graham Rousseau of the homc; one son. Richard W. Rousseau Jr. of Washington, D .C .; one brother, Clarence Rousseau of Greensboro; four .sisters, Edith Ijames ol Coolccmce, M ary Whitaker of Greensboro, and Rose Lee Brown and Pearl Chambers, botli of Salisbury, ‘ P e te ’ P o p lin James Philip "Pete" Poplin. 79, of 1528 l.ee Street. Camden. S.C., a native of Mocksville. died Friday, Oct. 19, at Kershaw County Memorial Hospital, Camden, S.C. The funeral was held Sunday, Oct. 21, at Kornegay Funeral Chapel, Camden. S.C. A second funeral was Monday. Oct. 22, at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. E.M . James. Burial was in Bethel United Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may bc made to the American Heart Association. 2240 Cloverdale Ave., Winston-Salem. N.C . 27102. or the American Diabetes Asscx'iation, N.C. Affiliate. P.O. Box 4621. Rocky Mount. N.C. 27801. Born Sept. 24. 1911, in Mocksville, he was a son of the late Edward and Emma Jones Poplin. Educated in the Davie County schools, hc was a retired heavy equipment mechanics teacher for the state of South Carolina. Survivors include: his wife, Mct- tie Scott Poplin, of the hotne; one son, Samuel Edward Poplin of Charleston, S.C.; three grand children: and four great grandchildren. W a n d a M . M c G h e e Wanda M iller McGhec, 69, ofRt. 4, Mocksville, died at her home on Monday, Oct. 22. She was born March 15, 1921, in Alliance, Ohio, to William and Della Miller. She was an active member of Jehovah’s Witnesses for 49 years in Mocksville. Surviving is her husband, Glen E. McGhec. A memorial service will be con ducted at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26, at Kingdom Hall o f Jehovah's Witnesses in Mocksville. " d '' C o n s ta n c e K . S e a b r o o k Constance Kuhr Seabrook of Ray mond Street, Mocksville, died unex pectedly at her home on Wednesday, Oct. 10. Mrs. Seabrook was born and rais ed in New York, thc daughter of the late William and Helen Kuhr. She liv ed in Europe in the 1930s, where she studied art and worked as a freelance reporter for United Press Interna tional. She narrowly survived advan cing German forces in Poland and Hungary, making hcr escape through Spain after losing all her belongings. Upon her return to the U.S., she married author William B. Seabrook and managed his estate and thc reprinting ofhis books after his death in 1945. In 1960 she moved to M ex ico where she remarried, and owned and managed a restaurant in San Blas with her second husband. Count Francisco Treppidi de Mesa. She moved back to thc U.S. in 1964 to Bradenton, Fla., where she lived for 10years. Because of declin ing health, she moved to Mocksville in 1979 to be closer to hcr family. Surviving Mrs. Seabrook are: two sons and their families, Carrick, Chris, Lara, and Carrick Jr. of W. Redding, Conn. and Bill, Lib, M ol ly, and W il of Stuttgart, Germany. Memorials may be made to the Davie County Library. A memorial reception will be held at thc library in the summer of 1991. A n n ie H . ‘ H a p ’ P a y n e Mrs. Annie H. “ Hap” Ratcliff Payne. 67, of Brinkley Road, Belews Creek, died Saturday, Oct. 20. at her residence. She was born October 21, 1922, in Dublin, Va., to James Roscoe and Edna Hurt Ratcliff. Mrs. Payne was a loving mother and grandmother. She was a homemaker and of the Seventh Day Adventist faith. She was preceded in death by two brothers. Frank and Daniel Ratcliff and one sister, Elizabeth Pack. Surviving are: two sons and daughters-in-law, James Warren and Carol Payne of Abba Valley, Va., and Hobart Lee and Juanita Payne of Belews Creek; four grandchildren; three brothers, Oscar Ratcliff of Lake Station, lnd,. John L. Ratcliff of Richmond, Va., and Martin Ratcliff, Roanoke, Va.; three sisters, Elois Dowdy of M ocksville, M arie Lankford of Koanokc, Va., ancfLoti Hurt ofM<x'ksville; a brother-in-law. Bill Ferrell of Midway; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services werc Monday, Oct. 22, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creek Chapcl by Pastor Robert Taylor. Burial followed in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be madc to Hospice of Winston-Salein and For syth County, 1100 S. Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N .C . 27103. M a r y B a ile y Mary Blanche Atwood Bailey, 82, form erly of Lakewood Drivc. Salisbury, died unexpectedly Mon day, Oct. 22, at Davie County Hospital. She was a resident of Oak Haven Nursing Home, formerly Fran Ray Nursing Home. The funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25, at Eaton's Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Revs. Jerry Clonitiger and William S. Young. Burial will bc in Oak Grove United Methodist Church cemetery. The family was scheduled to be at the funeral home Wednesday. Oct. 24, from 7 o 9 p.m. Memorials may be made to thc Cemetery Fund, Oak Grove United Methodist Church, c/o Gibb Atwood, Route 9, Box 215, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Born Dec. 31, 1907, in Davie County. Mrs. Bailey was a daughter of the late Silas Andrew and lla Rccdcr Atwood. A homemaker, shc attended Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Her husband, Carl Samuel Bailey died Feb. I, 1975. A daughter, Con nie Bailey, also preceded hcr in death. Survivors include: two daughters, Katherine Norris of Greensboro, S.C., and Betty Sue Caglc ofTaylor, Mich.; thrcc sons, Charles Bailey of Mocksville, Carl “ C .A .” Bailey of LincoInton and Leroy Bailey of tircensboro; a brother, James Gibb Atwood of Mocksville; 28 grand children; and 30 great-grandchildren. L il l i e M a e M a r k l a n d Mrs. Lillie Mac Lcary Markland, 86, of Rt. 2, Advance died Tuesday, Oct. 16, at Davic County Hospital. Funeral services were Thursday, Oct. 18, at Elbavillc United Methodist Church, conducted by the Revs. Susan Northcraft and Kcrmit Shoaf. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may be madc to Elbavillc United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund. Rt. 2. Advance, N.C.- 27006. M rs. M arkland was bcrn December 8, 1903, in Norfolk. Va., the daughter of thc latc Evan and Martha Smith Lcary. She was a member of Elbavillc United Methodist Church and was a retired dietician at Shady Grovc School in Davic County. Her husband, Clarcncc Matthew “ Pete” Markland, preceded hcr in death in 1963. Survivors include: two sons, and daughter-in-law, Clarcncc Markland of Advance and Raymond J. and Ruth S. Markland of Mocksvillc; one daughter, Mrs. Johnny (Vivian) Bailey of Advance; thrcc sisters, Rebecca Brock and Marguaritc Nicholas, both of Norfolk, Va., and Mattie Hubb of Knoxville, Tcnn.; fivc grandchildren; four great grandchildren and onc stcpgrcat-granddaughter. O t is E . S e d b e r r y Otis Eugene Scdberry, 72, of8816 Fort Hunt Rd., Alexandria, Va., died Sunday, Oct. 21, at his homc. He had been in declining health for thc past 10 months. He was born in Coolecmce January 12, 1918, to Kcnncth and Ida Brogdon Scdberry. He graduated from Coolccmec High School and at tended Catawba College. Hc was retired from LogEtronics in Springfield, Va. Surviving arc: his wife, Kay George Scdberry of thc home; two daughters, Sandra Sedberry and Carol Pcrkovich, both of Los Angclcs, Calif.; two grandchildren; two sisters. Ruby Blackwood of Coolcemee and Mildred Stallings of Rutherfordton. J a m e s W . ‘J i m ’ B o g e r Mr. James Winfield “ Jim" Boger, 70. of Rt. 8, Mocksville died Mon day. Oct. 22. at Davie County Hospial afer bcing in declining health. Funcral services were scheduled lor 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24, at Eaton's Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Revs. David Gilbreath and Ted Tuggle. Burial was to follow in Eaton's Baptist Church cemetery. Memorials may bc madc to Eaton's Baptist Church Cemetery Fund. Rt. 8. Box 197, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. M r. Boger was bom July 24, 1920, in Davic County, the son of thc late John and Mamic Summers Bogcr. Hc was a retired dairy farmer. His wifc, Allinc Cook Boger, preceded him in death in 1969. He was also preceded in death by two brothers, Sherrill and Duke Boger. Survivors include: thrcc daughters, Mrs. Charles (Linda) Joncs and Mrs. Lowell (Bctty) Livengood, both of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Zane (M ar tha) WaIkcr of Kemersvillc; onc son, James L. “ Jim m y” Boger of Mocksville; six grandchildren; fivc sisters, Nellie Hunter of Mocksvillc, Ethel Recse and Pauline Carter, both ofWinston-Salcm, Frances Gillmorc and Juanita Smith, both of Burl ington; four brothers, Hubert, Clyde and Howard Boger, all of Mocksville and Herman Bogcr o f Advance. G a r y S h a n k s Gary Shanks, 35, of Coolecmcc died Friday, Oct. 19, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Hc had bccn in declining health for four years and ill one year. Thc funcral was Tuesday, Oct. 23, in Noble and Kclscy Memorial Chapcl, Salisbury, conducted by thc Rcv. J.E. Milton II, pastor of Liber ty A M E Zion Church. Burial follow ed in the church cemetery. Born April 9, 1955, in Rowan County, he was a son o f Viola Rousseau Davidson of Salisbury and thc latc William Shanks. Hc was a graduate of Davic County High School and was previously employed by Ingersoll-Rand and Grinncll of Cleveland. Hc attended Liberty AM E Zion Church. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include: .a son, Marcus Dalton ofWoodlcaf; a daughter. Tori Etchinson of Mocksvillc; his step father, Frank Davidson; three brothers, W illiam Shanks of Washington, D .C ., Wayne Shanks of Salisbury and Kenneth Shanks of Coolccmec; a half-brother, William Charles Nccly of Salisbury; and two sistcrs, Joann Jones and Rochellc Shanks, both of Salisbury. M a r y H . P o w e ll Mrs. Mary Howard Powcll, 99, of 1322 Polo Rd., Winston-Salem died Monday, Oct. 22, at hcr homc. She . had becn in declining health for the past two ycars. She was born on April 21, 189l, : in Mocksvillc to John R. and Harriet Mcnius Howard. Shc moved from Davie County to Winston-Salem at agc fivc. Mrs. Powell was the oldest member of Parkway Presbyterian Church. Shc was retired from Walker’s Florist. Mrs. Powcll was prcccdcd in death by her husband, Benjamin W . Powell in 1915. Shc is survived by: onc daughter, Mrs. Bcncicc Spcas and one son-tn- law, Ray T. Speas, both ofWinston- Salcm; one granddaughter; twogrcal- grandchildrcn; thrcfc sisters, Mts. Edith Georgc, Miss Lola E. Howdrd and Mrs. lla H. Thompson, all of Winston-Salem; and a number ‘of nieccs and nephews. 1 1 A gravcsidc scrvicc was schedul ed to bc hcId at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24, at Woodland Cemeteryby Dr. Harold Fuller. :’! Memorials may bc made to'tiw Building Fund o f ParkWay. Presbyterian Church, 1000 Yorkshire Rd., Winston-Salem, N .C . 27106. li ■ M r s , M a u d e W . R a t k d g e Mrs. Maude Whitoker Ratiedge, 80, formerly of Milling Rd., Mocksville, died Friday, Oct. 19,,at Davie County Hospital. She had tijfcri a resident of Autumn Care for ttw past two years. Gravcsidc services were held Sun day, Oct. 21, in Zion Chapel Unifed Methodist Church cemetery. The Rev. Haywood Hyatt officiated. '• The family requests that memorials be considered for Zion Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery Ftirid, c/o M r. Ray Cleary, Rt. 6, Box 150-13, Mocksville, N .C . 27028> ■ Mrs. RatIedgewas bom in Da$ie County to the late Jesse M . and Sarah Elizabeth Hendrix Whitoker and hfcd bccn in thc lumber business with her husband, Clyde Ratledge, who preceded hcr in death in 1972. She was also prcccdcd in death by two sistcrs, Ella Rogers and EfTie Welch, and also by three brothers, John Whitaker, Arthur Whitaker and Zolla Whitakcr. Survivors include: a daughter, Mrs. Juanita Gregory of Olin; three stepdaughters, Mrs. ClydenefTuffy) Johnson, Mrs. Bonnie Mayhew and Mrs. Mary Reavis, all ofMocksville; one stepson, Jerry Ratledgc, alsoof Mocksvillc; 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. -* Home Health Services A vailable1 A list o f homc health agcncies Commission for In-Home Ait|e certified in North Carolina is Scrvices offers a list o f certified available from the North Carolina agencies and its phone num ber^| Association for Homc Care, (919) (919) 872-8609. 878-0550. The N .C . Accreditation B r o a d u s R o s s Broadus Daniel Ross, 73, of 402 Wilkins Lane, Salisbury, died Sun day, Oct. 21,at thc homc of a sister, Elma Ross of Gaffney, S.C. He was born May 26, 1917, in Gaffncy, S.C ., a son of the. late Julian Preston and Novella Oglesby Ross. Educated in thc Gaffney schools, he had retired from Pied mont Gas Co. He was a member of Boxwood Baptist Church, Mocksvillc, where hc participated in choir and was treasurer of thc Fund Raising Club and thc Sunday school. Other survivors include: five sons, Broadus Edward Ross of Columbus, Ohio, James C. Ross, Wayne Eugcne Ross and Dock Ross, all o f Cleveland, Ohio, and Donald Lcc Ross of Hickory; 20 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; a brother,? Vic Hollis of Gaffney, S.C.; and two other sisters, Mary Ross of Gaffncy, S .C ., and Vcrnie Sarrett of Cleveland, Ohio. & L O R U S : I S t i E < e ( J U X 3 K S American Ctassics from Lorus,* p o s t e r ’s 3 J e ftr e le r s *&8$B&. ! .s$% u # m $|ll ^ 3 t*$ ;. • America’s Best Loved Character. • Lorus Quartz Accuracy. • Beautifully Styled. • Batteries Included. ■DAVre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 25, 1990 SflflN6S E x t r a S p e c i a l T e n n i s B r a c e l e t ^ * r * r n n One Carat Only 3 V 5 W e n l s o h a v e 8 ct 9 ct 10 ct AT LOW PRICES */a C A R A T D L X M O N D S T U D S I W I T l I F R E E D L X M O N D J A C K E T S **3 9 5 00 L i t e V i c t M a r q u i s e S o l i t a i r e ^ 3 9 5 00 A L L S E I K O & C I T I Z E N 4 0 % O f f CURRENT STYLES A s s o r t m e n t o f B a l l e r i n a l V 2 c t R i n g s 8 9 9 5 0 0 C o lib ri Pocket XValch w ith chain & kn ife 3 0 % o f f A L L D L A M O N D S O L I T A I R E R I N G S 60%o f f RETAIL F a n c y G o l d I n i t i a l s R i n g 1 4 K t 5 9 9 5 3 D i a m o n d I n i t i a l s S 5 9 95 f4*> 1 0 0 ’ s o f M e n ’ s & W o m e n s R i n g s o n l y $ 9 9 9 5 1 0 Kt Gold I Nugget I WATCH I Mans 5 9 5 00 S Ladies ! 2 9 5°° A •■ H ' \ > . ^ - ,..|: * C v J^ V g * i * v " 4 * e r G r a m h - V 2 o z . P a n d a C o i n R i n g 1 4 K t G o l d M o u n t i n g 8 1 2 9 95 M a t c h i n g P e n d a n t $ 9 9 9 5 1 4 K t G O L D C O M F O R T F I T W E D D I N G B A N D S & . 3m 9 9 95 4m .,..........1 3 9 95 ^ S t ^ ' 5 m 1 4 9 95 6 m 1 9 9 95 14K 2 C a r a t L a d ie s J a g u a r W a t c h $ 1 4 9 5 ° o 7 m m C u l t u r e d P e a r l E a r r i n g s 2 9 9 5 Citizen Movement A l l 1 4 K t G O L D C H A R M S & E A R R I N G S 6 0 % o f f — I N S I D E R O U N D D o m e R i n g , N u g g e t R i n g , H o r s e s h o e R i n g , B l a c k O n y x R i n g , P a n d a R i n g , “ V ” R i n g , R o p e R i n g , N u g g e t E a r r i n g s d - A Q C Y o u r c h o i c e P J ^ ^ ^ ^ c . " A 'tm % )IOICt 9 0 DAY LAYAWAY w a V7S4* NEW TOWNE CENTER 766*3505 Clemmons. N.C. M-F 9 - 8 Sat. 9 -5 : 3 0 T'*tf^$ ^*'-Vf'.-..ru;^p^U ^TBt1 F eatu re DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 2 5 /!9 9 ^ 1 D ||. ". .:.^^ajSR*- - 7% W W ;fflS$fetti m * r % n m I ( Steve Motley of Mocksville displays copies of his cards.Charles Kurfees’ Hank Aaron card is worth $1,500.Charles Boger enjoys collecting, trading baseball cards. — Photos by Robln Ferguwon ,;• V ^ # i v V H r iV f•'-' '-.:<*J^% m Les Harrold, Ronald Boger and Steve Motley talk about baseball cards with Barry Whitlock at Saturday’s show in the Brock Gym.Chad Correll looks at card. C a rd C a rrie rs B a s e b a l l C a r d F e v e r N o w I n c l u d e s R a c i n g , F i s h i n g : By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record About 30 years ago, Sonny Kurfccs gave his : lunch money for baseball cards. Not all stores sold baseball cards, at least not ■ the ones in the country where Kurfccs lived. But Otis Hendricks in Mocksville did, and Kurfees gave his 25-cent lunch money almost every day for a friend to go by the store and buy him a pack of baseball cards. “ Baseball cards were traded at school every day," Kurfees said. “ Sometimes the teachers would catch us and take them. Back then, it was the Dodgers and thc Yankees." Kurfees remembers giving Bill Foster 25-cents and he got a 1955 Bowman card of Mickey Mantle. It’s worth $450 now. “The ones who kept tliem have something that’s worth a lot of money," Kurfees said. The interest in baseball cards died down for a while, but it's back — in full force. Packs of cards with players pictures and statastics on thc back arc popular. There arc cards now for football, basketball, racing, hockey and even fishing. . That popularity was evident at the Brock Gym in Mocksville last Saturday as more than 200 people attended a baseball card show. Rodney Barfield came from Asheboro and found the card he svas looking for — a Ricky Henderson rookie card. He paid Danny Cor- rell;of Cooleemee $165. “ It’sjumped from the U^pjsr 40s last year. Now it's up in thc 100s,” That’s the way it is with baseball cards. The values go up and down with a player's career. “ It's a lot likc the Stock Market,’’ said Charles Kurfccs, Sonny's son who organized Saturday’s show. “ If a player is real hot, it'll jack the price up then ifhe flops thc next year, you can get it for nothing.” Tim Wood ofYadkinvillc is learning the ups and downs oftrading baseball cards. Last year, he bought nine cards for $2 each. He didn’t want to sell thcm, but when someone offered him $35. he gavc them up. At Saturday’s show, he learned that one of the cards was worth $125. Thc cards were three short ofbcing a set, which would have been worth $3,000. Charles Kurfees, a collector, has a Hank Aaron Milwaukee Braves card that is worth $1,500. Kurfees said when a player is picked for thc Hall of Fame, the value of his card increase. Hc inherited the cards his father didn’t lose or throw away, and has addcd to them since he was 5 years old. “ 1 played ball all my*Ufc?Tvc always been into it," he said, “ We trade all over the state. It’s the fastest growing hobby in thc United States. “The hottest thing now is fishing cards,” Kurfees said. Steve Motley of Mocksville was also show-, ing cards Saturday. ‘‘They’vegot everything now,” Motley said, ‘‘tennis cards, fishing cards, Andy Griffin cards.” ^ #';.P, _ ;*'W ^-:-.i , #Ctri3,W-. ,: 1 £■{ ■-'1 V&7 N£SSWt?F*"ri'^< a <,f,> -'/i= *CVC*7',i'y5^j *tr<5 - .* ' ; W W S M|t.^^>'4>.#1! . ^ • @. e £ P r Cards are placed in covers.Steve Motley, Doug Whitaker at card display. ^ F " S p v 5 r T * | :M?" W X ^ W ^ W j f c :| 1-3 '- > V : - f ^ 4 ia * W . L v '; :;C ^ i ^ i ^ * £ " --:.-.^ 2 2 5 2 * A tNi*wt$ Rodney Barfield hands over $165 to Danny Correll for Ricky Henderson rookie card. .,2D -D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U R SD A Y , Oc<. 25. lV'>() w Davie Dateline . J*riiJ jr*-V ; y<iL .1 I.-I^•£T'..*rt!. :.^;,v .viyd5l Msstingi Saturday, Oct. 27 Duvlc Republican Men nicct ;ii 8:30 a.m ., Mocksville Middle School. Tuesday, Oct. 30 Davic Republican Kxcutive Com- 'mittcc meets, 7:30 p.m .. at 'Republican Headquarters (634-7891, •634-7892). Monday, Nov. 5 ,-. County commissioners meet, I ! p.m., new county administration j building. Davic Hoard of Education meets, ; 7:30 p.m.. school administration ; building, Cherry Strcci, Mocksville. : Tuesday, Nov. 6 • ,Mocksvllle Town B<mrd mccts. 7 ■ p.m., town hall. ; fyonday, Nov. 12 < Cooleemee ABC Board mccts, * 6:45 p.m., manager's office, ABC ; Store. f Cooleemee Town Board mects, } 7:30 p.m., town hall. : Ongoing < - MocksvlUe Rotary Club mects .%every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at thc £ Rotary Hut, Salisbury Strcct. 1 MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign x Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut .;on Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, 7:30 2: p.m., second Tuesday ofeach month. SVcterans welcome. s Mocksville-Davie Jaycecs meet ';every first and third Mondays at ".-Home’s Country Kitchen in the ,-_Harvest Room, 7 p.m. I^. Compassionate Friends, a support ^group for bereaved parents, meets t$vcry fourth Thursday night at 7:30 ip i the East Room of thc B.C. Brock ,5Building, 622 N. M ain St., ^Mocksville. > j ': Narcotics Anonymous meets . * fevery Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First ; 5 (Jnited Methodist Church fellowship 1 --hall- - i.y' Akobolks Anonymous, Sundays !~ £and Wednesdays. 8 p.m., B.C. Brock ■/'-"'?Building, lower level, N. Main St., *£ ’ i-Mocksviile. For more information, ' ~ £ c a ll 919-725-6031. !'£ Amerkan Legton Post 174 mon- Sthly meeting at the Rotary Hut second “jhursday of each month at 7 p.m. ^Veterans welcome. 'C . Mocksvilk Civitan Club meets at >tj6:30 p.m. the second and fourth ^Monday of each month at Western iSteer. i; Davie Sertoma Club meets the |first and third Thursdays of every ;tinonth at 6:30 p.m. at the Western '>Stccr in Mocksville.>*, (:• Advance Memorial Post 8719 *Vetcrans ofForcign Wars and Ladies •Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, -7:30 p.m., at the post home in •;Advance. -" American Association of Retired • Persons, Davie County Chapter, • meets second Wednesday of each |month, 10:30 a.m., East Room, VBrock Building. ’ ; Davie County Right To Life Inicets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- t day ot each month in thc grand jury *room of thc county courthouse. Call • 634-5235 or 492-5723. i • Coolcemcc Memorial V FW Post ; l l l 9 mcets second and fourth ‘ Thursdays ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., ^ Cooleemee Tovvn Hall. I ■ Davie Theatre Company meets at 1 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday ofeach > iiionth. Brock Auditorium. :! Davie Arts Council meets fourth \ Thursday of each month. 7:30 p.m.. Mocksville-l)avie Kccrcation Depart ment on Sanford Avenue. C o rin th iim L<>dge No. 17 AI-'&AM meets at the kxlyc. second aiul fourth I-rid.iys. 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Musonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets third Tuesday of each montii, 7 p.m., at health department. 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, Oct. 29 Extension Advisory Council meets, 7 p.m., Extension office. R e c r e a t io n The following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. For more information, call 634-2325. Wednesday, Oct. 31 Amateur photography show en try deadline, at public library Gymnastics Mondays, chcerleading gym nastics, 3 4 p.m.; Tuesdays, 3:l5 , beginners; 4: l5. intermediate; 5:l5 , beginners. Cost: $15 per month. Dancing By Dance Company, cost SI0 for one class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:l5; tap, 5:l5-6; ballct, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:l5. Class limit: 12. Contact Emily Robertson or 634-2325. Mother’s Morning Out Mocksvilk First Baptist Church, 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 Salyer. Y M C A 10-15. Scholarship assistance available. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin firs! week each month. Cost: S20. Any or all classes, same fee. M orning aerobics. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m.; First Methodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Evening aerobics :it Mocksville Elementary. Monday-Thursday. 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Tuesday and Thurs day, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesdav-Tlm rsdny aerobics. 5:30-6:30;" and 6:30-7:30 p.m. R e l i g i o n The following events arc offered by the Davic Family YM C A . For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Nov. 1-2, Nov. 12 All day fun club, grades K-6. Childcare provided at Pinebrook Elementary, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Class 210. Pickups at Brock Building. Children supervised in small groups according to age and ability. Snack provided, bring bag lunch. Advance registration: Sl0 a day. $12 program day. Ongoing Square dancing and clogging, Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home, Davic Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to famili;s. singles, beginners and experienced dancers. Before, after school childcare. 6:30 a.m. until school begins and after school until 6 p.m. Adult super vised and counselors for groups of Saturday, Oct. 27 Halloween carnival, chicken pie and ham supper. Concord United Mcthodist Church. 4-7:30 p.m. S5 per plate. Take-outs available. Fall bazaar and bake sale, 10 a.m.-7:30. Sunday, Oct. 28 The Rev. Phil Gibbs, former pastor, will preach at 7 p.m. service at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. Reception to follow. Davie Baptist Church homecom ing with Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., worship at 11 and dinner on the grounds with singing at 2 by The Sounds of Joy and The Happy Pilgrim Quartet. 7 miles cast of Mocksville on Fork-Bixby Road. Bethlehem Methodist youth to collect for UNICEF, 5-7 p.m ., Redland Road, Creckwood, Woodlce developments. United Mcthodist Youth Fellowship of First United Mcthodist Church fall carnival, 3:30-5:30 p.m. at thc church. Games for children and adults. Oct. 29-Nov. 2 Revival at Davie Baptist Church with Brother Allen Barker, pastor of Turners Creek Baptist at 7:30 each night. Special singing. Nursery. O ff Fork-Bixby Road 7 miles cast of Mocksville. Wednesday, Oct. 31 Bear Creek Baptist All Saints Day celebration, a Christian alter native to Halloween. Refreshments. 7 p.m. Dress as Bible character. Sunday, Oct. 28 Lottie Moon monologue presented by Patricia Frazier of Greensboro at Mocksville First Baptist, 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4 Bethlehem Methodist, Redland Road, to host Reynolda Presbyterian Clown and Mime Troupe, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Covered dish dessert to follow. Call 9984457. jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grove Methodist, 10 a.m. Davie Ministerial Association meets every third Thursday at 10:30 a.m .. First Baptist Church 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 thc Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at thc center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Friday, Oct. 26 Shopping day. Monday, Oct. 29 Movie at noon. East Room. Tuesday, Oct. 30 Piano music by Louisc Stroud, noon. Wednesday, Oct. 31 Exercise, ll- l l:l5 a.m.; ‘Great Onion’ story at noon. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club mects thc first Tuesday of each month at thc Farmington Day Care Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Senior Citizens Club meets second Monday ofeach month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. Classes There is no charge for classes for senior citizens (age 65 or older). Classes, eight or nine sessions, $20 for anyone under 65. RSVP Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9 a.m .-l p.m. Senior chorus practice, 1 p.m., Thursdays in thc East Room. Pecan figurine painting taught by Louisc Blackwclder, Wednesdays, 8:30-11:30 a.m .. RSVP room. Punch embroiderv, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. Call Ollie Ward at 998-3201. M i s c e l l a n e o u s Thursday, Oct. 25 Candidates environmental forum at 7 p.m.,County Line Firc Dcpt. on Ridge Road off U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. All state office can didates froni Davie, Davidson, Iredell, Rowan and Yadkin counties have been invited. Oct. 26-28 Haunted forest, 7-10p.m., bcside W illiam R. Davic Elcmcntary School. $2 adults, $1 children. Pro ceeds to Raider Booster Club. Saturday, Oct. 27 Coolcemce history film, "Memories Not Lost,” to bc shown, 7:30 p.m ., Cooleemee Elcmcntary School. Smith Grove Ruritan chicken pk supper, 4:30-8 p.m ., club building off U.S. 158. Boxes to go from base ment. Adults, $5; children under 12, $3. Farmington Ruritan barbecued chicken meal, beginning at 11 a.m. until sold out from Farmington Firc Station. Take out boxes. 'A chicken, bakcd bcans, slaw and rolls. $3.50. Proceeds to scholarships and other community projects. Take-outs only; Wednesday, Oct. 31 Autumn Care fall festival, chicken stcw and hot dog salc, l f a.m.-2 p.m. Bake and craft sale. $1 a bowl or $1.50 all you can eat. Friday, Nov. 2 Free chicken stew sponsored by Davic County Republican Party beginning at 5 p.m. at Cooleemee Elementary School. Saturday, Nov. 3 Barbecued chicken supper, Fork Firc Dcpt.,4-7 p.m. $5 per plate. V4 chicken, grecnbeans and com, potato salad, slaw, dcssert, rolls and dtink. Eat in or lake out. 8 miles ea4t>0f Mocksvillc on U.S. 64. ; Jerusalem Fire Dept. Texas 9tyte barbecue and barbecued chicken, beginning 'at 10 a.m. Take<wta available. Call 284-2790. . ! 1; Ongoing J Veterans Servke Oflke -n6w hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.*m.-5 > p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-norin. V CrystalBaUroomDmceClubwin sponsor a dance every second Sahir- day at the Mocksville Elem titiy School gym from 8 to 11 p.m. Wo charge. , '5 ' Pre-school storyttanc, 11 a.rit,V Davie County Public Libr*ry; Cooleemee branch for ages :^-5. Through Dec. 4. J B arbara E dw ards InteriorsandGaUery n * Aft l**vO>Vt !n*nor Oeyi fiw<wrr frfrio • rtwwi fNnMM • Uttf umvnm IV 766-9581 M-F 9:30-5:30 Set lO -z i<H Uwuw<u-ctomwe Kmd CaKmm.SC tacnu frwm Raol <'V> Diane M. Foster Monday, Nov. 5 World Day of Prayer, sponsored by South Yadkin Baptist Assoc, at Fork Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Libby Correll and Bonnie Fercbce in charge. Ongoing First United Methodist Church of Mocksville accepting applications for its 1990-91 4-year-old preschool pro gram. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance have started a new ministry for kids called Dial-A-Story. Call 998-7716. Blaise Baptist Church will hold praver meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Cafl 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis ofAssisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a te F or C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r The Nov. 6th Election 8s verv important because good commissioners are the key to good county government. W M M M W H*ra Jerry W. Stockton SHERIFF November 3, 1990 5:00 PM to 8:30 PM Smith Grove Fire Department f t M ^ f f f l l All Davie County Voters and Families Invited Open Invitation to all Davie County Law Enforcement. Pald for by Ropebllcefts M d Demecf*ts fer ltH kte a As a candidate: I believe Davie County needs commissioners with vision - the ability to foresee a problem and act rather than waiting for a crisis and being forced to react. I believe Davie County needs commissioners who do their homework, know the departments and their goals. We need co-operation - not confrontation. I believe Davie County needs commissioners who can bring a sense of community back to our county - where new ideas are welcome but a sense of our hertiage is preserved. If elected, I will serve the citizens with honesty and integrity based on these beliefs. i hy th i C M m lH w U i# *le e tD la e # Feetei W'V. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ocl. 25, VR*>M YRoOOM m . ' i ' ' % W>M NRooooM ^ * t 1 NOUlDHT MIND TWSSO MOCW tF HE SHDW V.KP A U5G Y)OULO XOti SAN Sou WERE. 'NER1 SMOTfitI" OR,*0DWrtf7Eir 5umiSED'.p r WINK. 10UR TRAM or THOU&UT lS A RVNAWA1. 1 READ TUE1 WEAR TWE.SE IM WOIA. WERE, I MADE A MASK FOR. XCX) TOO ViEU-, HE DOES. BUT IF 100 WEAR. A MASK UKE THIS ON VUE BACK OF 10UR HEAD, TIGERS CANT TEU. YWICM WA1 10J RE FK m . AH0 TVEl CANT SNEAK UP. ARE W GETTING REAOT FOR HAVKMEEN? wur NO, TO\S IS FOR ENER.1 m tX) W M HOW HOBBES AlWMS SHEAKS uP nsx BEHW AHD MKESCH UXX MOtA, I MADE A MASK ^ k *U_,1 A9PRECAATE \ lOUR. CBNOERN, I BUT 1 TWW VVL WE W CHANCES AND NOT UX)K UKE A VUNAUC. OK, \F W 0 RATHER. LOOK UKE. RAVJ HAMBURGER, BE W GUEST VtoNEX, ARE >CCWTOF fSWM AGNN? TIGERS AL>tA1S TTtt TC> GET « 0 F8DW BEHIND, BUT WN TH\S MASK OH, W6X CAHT THU. WCH WA1 W RE F K W , 93 m 0OMT PCtitKE, I READ W W A BOOK. MERE,DAO. I MADE * * i k M*5K UKE MIME tX) WEAR IT OH THE BKX OF tOUkHEtoTO PKNEKT TIGERATTACKS S « a , \F IT \SKT OL' — ftOCttT-BW.' t QJESS «u Mkr BE nuMCtMG on MF AK1 t**tE.' SEE, W tCA6W6 A MASK ON THE ^ W # X OT Mt HEto.' NCM iOO CAHT TEU. WtCH W VM FAONG, 9b XCM C W t SHEAK UP FfiDM BEHI*VI lNE FIKAUH TUWARTED 10UR K. MUROEROOS ggREKHON.1^ MMBL M S WVl TEKUW TWAT « W £ ARE SMARTER. T W AHmUS.> XX) CAH*T _ a n w A m m .1 ^ >to FA\R; WJ OtOHT EVEti SNEAK UP.' ;ln T h E MiddLE dGES, ■ Lor<lS qhld VtSSolS : livE4 iH q FuTfLE systEM. 1 ® SOCKS INSULATED NUBUCK LEATHER 9 7 Reg 59.99 O A 97 BOYS 1QVz-7 t , * T fleg. 2999 Go/den ;an mvtiucA- ftidded collar Water resistant Tempered steel shanks ) MINK OIL rj Reg 2.-l9 PROTECT-ALL Reg. 3.99 3 S0 ffquire Boone Plaza, Mocksvllle - Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9; Sun. 1-6 ; , j f j D a v ie R o a d C le a n in g R a te Is H ig h e s t In T h is R e g io n ;ii WINSTON SAI.I-M - Volunteers lrom Diivic Coimly liavc received ;m award lor ihcir efforts to keep highways in Division l> liller tree. Boh Johnson ol' the N.C. Depart ment of Transportation accepted the first annual Adopt-A-Higlnvay Par ticipation Award 011 behalf of the volunteers at a ceremony honoring Adopt-A-Highway volunteers and N C D ()T employees held on Thurs day, Oct. II. in Winston-Salem. The award was presented to Davie County for having the largest percen tage of volunteers participating in N C D O T’s Adopt-A-Highway Pro gram in Division 9. Ceremonies to honor volunteers in NCDOT's remaining I3 divisions have been scheduled through mid-November. Representatives o f Adopt-A- Highway groups from Division 9, which include Davidson, Davie, For syth. Stokes and Rowan counties, ac cepted appreciation certificates presented by Jake Alexander, depu ty secretary of the N .C . Department ofTransportation, Jim Bishop, direc tor of the Governor’s Western Office and highway division engineer Doug Waters. "Never hefore have we seen voltiiiieerisi!) on lhc scale we see it with the Adopt-A-Highway Pro-' g ram ," Alexander told the volunteers. Recently, Transportation Secretary Thomas J. llarrelson accepted the Take Pride in America award in Washington, D .C ., for the N.C. Adopt-A-Highway Program. The prestigious environmental award is presented to increasc awareness of land stewardship in Amcrica. Under the Adopt-A-Highway pro gram groups of volunteers formally choose a stretch of highway and clean up litter from thc roadside. North Carolina has the largest Adopt-A- Highway program in thc nation. Almost 7,000 groups now rcmovc jit ter from nearly 15,000 milcs of highways statewide. COMPLETE DENTURE SERVICES S.C. Teague II, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Upper & Lower Denture.......................................*1SO 6 up Single Denture........................................................*1 0 0 9t up Partial.......................................................................*1 0 6 * up' Extraction (simple)................................. * 2 0 jf t ^ ^ ^ f Relinet (same day).......................................* 0 0 u ^ M K Repairs * B f i y Cell W ^7U 491I ^ ^ 2040 S. Stratford Rd., Winaton>8atan, N.C. 27WS 1 bloek W**t et Sam» Club A H*tim MMT Formerly locrt*l et 1-40 end Hwy. S01 in Devte County. Medlcald Accepted WaW4ne' Ben Franklin Open 9 to 9 Mon. thru Sat. i M B d i y 1 1 # 0 Mocksville, N.C. Sul* emis Oct. 91 C iW0Uwwt**mStw>qfr TUATS "FEUDAL" StSTEM. JUST WHEN I THOUGHT TWS JUNK WAS BESIUWNG TC> MAKE SENSE. tfc 8 90 I'VE NOTICED l VE GOT MORE BRAINS THAN 1 KNOW WHAT TO DO WITH •W A GEttMS 1 CANiT BEUENE. W M SMART I AfA tWOHoo^ ,„ > ^ V < ^ f ; M & M Fun Size or Snlckers 16 Oz. Feature Value! P1ueh Seer. Sumd 12- ln. Beer wHh K<nted ermi end red ribbon. Makes en edorebte gift for ell 29 Hellowwn Costumes Sizes 3-5, 6-8 I H I Rea. $6.97 m 16" Mini Peacock Chair For Bears or Dolls Only 3 . 8 8 36" BROOMS Blue in color Ready (or decorating 2 . 9 9 DMC Em broidery Flpes 4 / * l Cendy. 10-pk. of regular or crunchy Peanut Butter Cups or 10- pk. ol delicious Kit Kat bars. 33 1 .1 7 1* * RIBBON 6 TO 10 YARDS SPOOLS OF RIBBONS 1/8” TO 3/8" REG. 99c 2 , . . $ l 0 # Christmas Orders Now Being Taken Wlrton Candy Melts White or Lite Cocoa Reg. 2.44 1 . 9 9 2 4 " L a rg e CANADIAN PINE WREATH Reg. 12.99 8 . 8 8 Satln-Wrapped Ornament. 2 '/j-:n S ty ro (o a m b a ll wrapped, in asstc) colors 2 .4 4 105 2 5 % off M QRUMBACHER Artlst Paints 4D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSI>AY, Oct. 25. 1990 1S| %y% Count Dracula will try to spook visitors in one of seven theme rooms at haunted house. — Photos by Robin Fergusson H a u n t e d H o u s e T o B e n e f i t C h a r i t i e s The Swamp Thing rises from the depths at Mocksville-Davie Jaycees haunted house: Sevcn thcnKJ rooms — each with ils own brand of scary critters or scary feelings — will grcct visitors at the Mocksvillc-Davie Jaycccs haunted housc on Wilkcsboro Street in Mocksville. < Thc housc is located next to Bowles BP (Gulf) station. The house will be open l"roin 7-10 p.m. Oct. 26-27, and Oct. 30-31. Ad mission will bc S2 pcr person. On Halloween night, it will be open from 6-7 p.m. for children age 7 and under and their families. The admis sion then will be S2 per family. Also, a 50 cent discount will be given to people with a ticket stub frotn the Davie High football game on Friday night. Proceeds will go to the Jaycccs Christmas Cheer projcct for needy children, to the N.C. Girls and Boys homes and to the N.C. Burn Center. Russell Smith and Sam Hall arc co- chairing the projcct, which will feature about 35 costumed characters. D H S B a n d R a i s i n g F u n d s F o r T r i p Davie High flag team member Shirley Sine performs at fpotball game. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt Perfection® Home Oil Heater Safety Automatic Pilot Shut-off Should Upsafe Conditions Arise m m m m m m m $ m m^#T>r#&>jfcfr3&R^.^4v5 '$ M & % & m i$ i^ito>2, ii:'l'2v#rts4-5^ 3 Room Heater 50,000 B.T.u. $63995 5 Room Heater 65,000 B.T.u $74995 i ■. Factory Installed A utom atic Burner and W arm Air Circulating Fan We Have Both Heaters In Stock! M ocksville Furniture 4 Appliance D o w n to w n M ocksville 634-5812 By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprlse-Record Davie High School band members will bc selling barbccue chickcn din ners F^riday, Nov. 2, as part of their efforts to raisc funds to go to England. Band members arc prc-sc!ling tickets for $5 plates, which includcs 'A chickcn, bakcd beans, slaw, roll and dessert. Thc plates may bc pick ed up at South Davie Jr. High cafeteria bctwccn 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Band Director Robert Patiilo said for evcry lickct sold, thcnc will bc ap proximately $2 profit made. In ordcr to bcef up sales, he said, somc students arc offering to deliver the plates. Thc sale is part of an ongoing ef fort' to raisc thc $1,200 needed to, send each band student to London, England, Dec. 28-Jan. 4 to par ticipate in the Lord Mayor of Westminster's New Year’s Day Parade. Students recently sold their 10,000th McDonald’s ticket, which means McDonald's of Mocksville will donate $10,000 to thc band. Patillo thinks owncr J.D. Bell may possibly donate 10-20,000 morc tickets. Other fundraising efforts will in clude a Food Lion receipt gathering Nov. 12-14. Students will gather as Check Smoke Detector Batteries Each year thousands of people die needlessly in fircs, according to Davic Firc Marshal George Fryc Jr. According to the National Fire Protection Association, roughly 80 percent of these deaths occur in home fires. Half of these home fire deaths could bc prevented if a working .smoke detector were in use. This weekend the nation will switch from daylight savings time back to standard time. “ This is a good time to change your smoke detector’s battery," Frye said. "Many people with good inten tions will install smokc detectors in their homes, but they fail to maintain tliem. Batteries need to be changed at D R U M Woodworks Specializing in Custom Furniture Products Special Orders Welcomed Eddie Drum 766-7821 4740 Cooper Road. Clemmons. NC 0AK HAVEN REST HOME 337 HOSPITAL STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Phone: (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -2 1 7 5 ANNOUNCING NEW OWNERS Formerly Fran-Ray Rest Home has new owners - Rebecca and Carlos Garcia. Rebecca is an L.P.N. and formerly Co-Administrator and Director of Nursing at Oakhurst Rest Home, a 114 bed private facility, in Greensboro, N.C. Oak Haven is a 52 bed Rest Home serving the community of Mocksville and the surrounding areas with clean, comprehensive care for it's residents. Our location, within the medical com munity and adjacent to the Davle County Memorial Hospital, makes our services more valuable. Oak Haven offers general rest home care and around the clock supervision. Our staff offers quality at tention and Is dedicated to the welfare of our residents. Come let us be your home eway from home! ie-inu*# many receipts as they can with thosc datcs on thcm, and Food Lion will donate 5 percent of thc total on thc reccipt. Patillo said thcy figured it would bc a good time to do this, because of upcoming Thanksgiving grocery shopping. He added if anyone wants to send their receipts from thosc days, they can send them to him at thc school. Students will also bc selling Nes tle Crunch Bars the first week of November, and thc Arts Council has planned a dancc for Nov. 17, with procccds to go toward thc trip. The final payment toward thc trip is duc from students on Nov. 8. Any funds raised after that time will be us ed toward mcal and other expenses, said Patillo. Counting chapcrones, band members, and faculty, there will bc approximately 150goingtoLondon. Patillo said thc 99 band students sell ing tickets arc really committcd to making thc trip. In addition to ticket sales, there have been donations made to assist band members. Patillo said local businesses will bc contacted in thc next few weeks regarding donations, oncc they have an idea how much more is needed after thc barbecue sale. The message they want to get across to businesses, Patillo said, is “ here we are working, but wc necd your help too." At the hospital psycho ward, even the doctors are psychq.'. - i f t PAT’S INTERIORS •Vertical Micro Or Mlnl Bllnds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-SkId Rug Pads •Carpet *Vlnyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins 4 Draperlea ___ . . . . Cephls Drive, Ctommone 7 0 0 -9 l 6 6 Behind Dockskie Rertaurant BOB TIMBERLAKE "The Pilot" In commemoration of the 20th anniversary of. Bob TimberUke's career, we are pteased to announce a very special 20th anniver sary time-limited collector edition entitled "The Pik>t" CutOff Date Novenv ber 9th r 'ORDER FORM least once a year. Changing the bat tery when you change your clock is an easy way to remember to do this simple task which could save your life.” NAME___ ADDRESS, CITY ____ STATE, ZIP *THE PILOT*--------------- F o iU |t h HendUng -~ ~ N.C. SaltsTax-------------- Total________________ A « t« *3 > M V _.%joa L a » i ::i Signature ■ i CheckEncUwed □ M CO VtoA O | ' | FRAME GALLERY, Inc. * * 3 B S M r ;* l ^ j m S. Center SL. 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NC 27028 COMPLETE BUILDING AM0 REMOOELINQ N.C LlC. »23687 DAVID H COZABT 704-634.7700 OFFICE 704 634-3740 HOME D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TER PR ISE R EC O R D , TH U R S D A Y , Oct. 25, 1 9M ^ S D Cartner Anderson T w o F r o m D a v i e O n E M C B o a r d I*. On Saturday morning. Oct. 13, 734 members i>t' Crescent Electric Membership Corporation met at Statesville Senior High School for the annual meeting of members, i Another 236 members sent in their proxies with a member present at the rticeting, for a total registration of 970 members. Each member present and registering before the start of the tjtoincss meeting was given a $5 at tendance award. I;Jimmy Horton, president of thc Crescent EM C board of directors, cfclled thc business meeting to order, xfclcoming those present. Russell A. Cowan, a director on thc Crescent EMC board, gave thc invocation, and prescent EM C attorney William R. popc declared a quorum present. * The winners of the 1990 Crescent feMC Youth Contest were recogniz ed by Horton. They are: Leigha Wallace of 413 Victoria Drive in StatcsviUp; Steven Webb, Rt. 18, Statesville; and Jimmy Morrison of $t. 8, Statesville. £ R.B. Sloan, executive vice presi dent of Crescent EM C, gave the general manager’s report stilting that $> l989 almost 71 cents out of every *>llar collected by the co-op went to pay for the purchase of ekctricity. He informed everyone that based on state and national statistics. Crescent is in t6e top 20 percent of cooperatives na- tfrnaliy in the percentage of revenues ppying for purchased power. ,Sloan discussed the rate increase unplementted by tthe co-op earlier 6his year, and the changes made in ftie' rate schedules, particularly thc $ummer/winter rates. He stated that £resccnt had the lowest electric 4ooperative rates in North Carolina $i 1989, and that the coop was in an jxtremely strong financial position. £resccnt’s total worth grew from $57,770,864 in 1988 to $65,916,370 m 1989. » Using slides to illustrate his points, Sloan explained that Crescent is sav ing $1 million a year as a result of the load management program, poin ting out the co-op could triple this 4m0unt of savings if more members participate in the program. He in formed everyone of a policy recent- tyadopted by the board calling for all ^tembers to participate in load qianagemem. ! Sloan brought the members up to date on the system wide meter reading program which becomes ef- foctive Nov. 1, asking for everyone’s c6operation during this period of tfrnsition. ;Two resolutions. “ Members’ Bill of Rights” and "Crescent Involve ment ln Community and Govern ment" were unanimously approved. 'Six directors were reelected to the board: Jack B. Wooten from the Statesville district; Kenneth Westmoreland and Henry Gabriel of tlfe Corncliusdistrict; Larry Payne of tllc Taylorsville district; and from ihe Mocksville district, Jerry Anderson and C. Edgar Cartner. ■ Entertainment was provided by two bluegrass bands. Garland Shuping and W ild Country, and Cripple Creek. A d v a n c e V F W P l a n s S a f e t y F a i r The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 and its Ladies Auxiliary ofAd- vance will hold a Safety Fair on Saturday, Oct. 27 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at thc Advance Methodist Church fellowship hall. (There will be a free blood pressure check by a qualified nurse. Refiective tape will be put on bicycles. A bike stjfety check will be held. :^There wiU also be programs on hque protection, fire prevention, L!'*"" ^y sefety, drug abuse, and ifiefay. . will be served. QUESTION ANSWER QUES7tON: ANSWER: WE DO NEED A NEW HOSPITAL a general obligation bond for a new hospital raise taxes? if so, how much? Yes, passage of the bond will raise taxes. How much is dependent on whether County Commissioners sell the existing hospital for use as a long term care facility, or keep it for another use. Taxes will be increased 15 cents per $100 in property valuation if the existing building is not sold, and the proceeds applied to construction costs of a new hospital. It will cost 11.87 cents per $ 100 if the building is sold. Both the 15 cent and the 11.87 cent figures represent the peak amount necessary to make the annual payment on the bond. This would be due the first year of the 20 year financing period. The amount will decrease each year thereafter, because unlike home or car loans a fixed amount of the principal is paid off annually. By the 20th year of bond repay ment, it will cost the county only 5 to 6.48 cents per hundred to make the payment...5 cents if the current hospital is sold and proceeds used against construction 6.48 cents if a new hospital is built and the county maintains ownership of the present building for other uses. OUESTtoN: Wouldn't It be easier and less costly to renovate the current hospital? ANSWER: No. It will cost Davie County taxpayers $8.5 million to renovate the present hospital so as to meet the needs of modern medicine, according to Flad, Mullinax Partnership, a North Carolina based architectural firm specializing in healthcare planning. This estimate was given after an indepth study of the current hospital. It will cost $8.6 million for a new hospital, providing proceeds from the sale of the present hospital are applied to construction costs. It will cost $10,955 million to build a new hospital if the county maintains ownership of the present facility for other uses. Renovation will disrupt patient services as the relocation and removal of many interior walte will be required. Architects contracted independently by the hospital and the county indicate that renovations to the exisiting facility needed to match the current scope of services will cost as much or more as new construction. Also, a renovated facility does not offer the same edge for physician recruitment that a new hospital does. QUESTKM: Can the proposed new hospital be built for $13,131,00? ANSWER: YES. Architectural plans for the new hospital call for a 72,000 sq. ft. facility. Conrad Taylor, Chief of N.C. Cons truction Section, Dept, of Facility Services, who oversees and approves all hospital construction in the State, saM October 19,1990, "The average cost of construction of hospitals in North Carolina currentiy is $110persquare foot." A 72,000 sq. ft. hospital as proposed will cost $7.92 million at the current rate.___________________ QUESTION: Then why is the hospital saying the "total project cost” Is $13 million? ANSWER: Because the $7.92 million covers construction costs only. The $13 million "total project" figure is inclusive of aN project costs and includes money for land acquisition, new equipment, architect's and engineering fees, moving costs, equipment transfers, interest during construction, insurance and a contingency amount. OUESTtoN: b Issuing hospital bonds to build a new hospital sound fiscal policy for Davie County? ANSWER: A public notice published August 30,1990 in the Davie County Enterprise Record listed the total debt fbr the County of Davie. The notice read "The foregoing bond order has been introduced and a swom statement of debt has been filed under the local government showing the appraised value of property subject to taxation by Davie County, North Carolina to be $982,379,715, and the net debt thereof, including the proposed bonds to be $16,483,347." The proposed hospital bond is $10.955 million. When subtracted from the above figure, Davte County currently has a net debt of $5,528,347 or 7% of its total debt capacity, as stated by Local Govern ment Commission officials in Raleigh. Davie County can handle a debt capacity of up to 8% of its total appraised value or $78.6 million. During the 1989*90 fiscal year, Davie ranked 65th out of 100 counties in its tax rate. This means that 64 other counties in North Carolina have tax rates higher than Davie, if all other counties maintained their present tax rate, and local voters approved the hospital bond, Davie County wouti _______________still rank 40th out of 100counties regarding its tax rate. QUESTtoH: Will tax money be necessary to fund the annual operating budget of a nww hospital? ANSWER: Davie County Hospital has operated in the black for the past three years. Funds requested from the county over the past two years represent 6% of the annual amount the hospital gives in free care to Medicare, Medi caid and poor patients. The hospital will receive $162,500 from the county during its 1990-91 fiscal year. This will be applied against the $2.8 million in free care it will render patients. The balance will be absorbed throughspending cuts. Davie County Hospital has a 1990-91 budgtet of $9.5 million. The $162,500 appropri ation from the County represents less than 1% of the total budget. Voters approved a 10 cent tax in 1953 for the "operation, equipment and maintentance of the hospital." This tax hasn't been levied in 22 years, tf levied in 1990, Davie County Hospital wouki receive $908,780 in county funds. Had the tax been levied over the past _______________22 years and placed in reserve for future facility modernization, a bond issue wouldn't be necessary. OUESTON: Will the hospital be able to help pay off the bonds for a new facility? ANSWER: A financial feasibility study conducted by Carolinas Strategic Health Services Corporation concluded that Davie County Hospital will be able to pay at least half of the annual debt service on bonds for a new hospital after ______________three years in the new facility.______________________________________________ QUESTtoN: Could issuing $10,955,000 in hospital bonds take funds away from other county services? ANSWER: No. General olbigation bonds are paid for with a fixed principal amount each year. Unlike a car or home loan, this reduces the amount of the county's payment each year and the amount of tax dollars needed to make it. If taxes are raised 15 cents to make the first year's payment, and kept at that level for the 20 year durationof the bond, it would produce in excess of $7,800,000 in additional dollars. This excess could be used by the county for any appropriate purpose. QUESTION: The hospital administration has stated repeated the issue before the voters of Davie County is a new hospital or no hospital, implying that the present hospital will close if no new hospital is built, te this in fact true? ANSWER: Small rural hospitals are at the greatest risk for closure, according to national statistics compiled by the Ameri can Hospital Association. Without the necessary resources to recruit physicians who in turn will generate hos pital revenue by admiting commercially insured patients, Davie County Hospital will require substantial county subsidies within five years if it is to maintain, not improve, its presentlevel of services. Based on the county's current allocation of less than 6% of the amount spent while providing free care to Medicare/Medicaid/poor patients,it will cost taxpayers $889,530 or 9.9 cents per $100 in property value by 1996 to keep Davie County Hospital operating at its present level of services. This is the annual amount for 1996. It is likely to increase each year. Once the hospital reaches that point, whether or not it remains open will be largely up to the willing _ness of taxpayers to continue this funding. ___________________________________________ QUESTION: Can the information In the answers to these questions be verified? ~ ANSWER: YES. All facts and figures are contained in studies of Davie County Hospital conducted by outside, profession al healthcare planners. These documents are available for inspection by the public, and may be obtained through the Community Relations Department at Davie County Hospital. Who are the "Davie County Concerned Citizens and Taxpayers" who published an advertisement in the October 18 edition of the Enterprise-Record against the hospital bond vote? The individual(s) are unnamed.Adisdaimer such as tthe "Davie County Concerned Citizens and Taxpayers" is a requirement for all published advertisements regarding a political issue. A complete list of committee mem bers does not have to be filed. Therefore, the "Concerned Citizens" couki be a one, two or three member committee. Also, very few statements included in this advertisement were attributed to a specific authority or person. Instead, the term "retiabte sourceswas used." This makes it difficult for the public to confirm the validity ofsomestatemente. 'A*MrtMnNrtptfdtorbybwiapoun*HMpttal * ■ 11 q "■ . n ¥ '" —T 11 .. 1 1 ■ I - — '■ ' '.*1 .i ^ j M' :'t ,: : y :rj;i" ':.!.: *;r ! I $ <D -D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U R SD A Y , Oct. 25* 1090 ?C* L i b e r t i e s C h a r g e R e d u c e d District Court Judgc W illiam Ijamcs scntc11ccd Richard Jerry Stroud of Route 1. Mocksville, to a four ycar suspended sentence 011 two separate counts ol assaulting a female, in Davic Dislrici Court lasi weck. Stroud had txvn diargod with lak ing indecent lilx"rtics wiih;i vliiM. hui alter a plea arrangement between hts allorney. Ilank Van H o\. aiul Assis tant District Attornc> James Honeycutt, was allowed to plead guil ty to the lesser charge. The incident look place in laiiuarv wiih a l4-year-old girl. As part ol the plea arrangment and sentencing. Stroud was to enroll in the sex oliendcrs program, pay for counseling lor the victim and have no contact w nil her dtiiing the pci iod of his probation F a i r S k ie s A r e F o re c a s t F o r W e e k e n d Fair skies arc forecast for the weekend by the National Weather Service. On Friday it should be fair and cool, vviih high temperatures in the 50s and lows in the 30s. Therc will bc a slight waniilng trend for thc weekend, with high8 Saturday near 60 and highs Sundfy in thc mid-to upper 60s, Lows shouM bc in thc 30s Friday and ncar40 on Saturday. Lows Sunday should be in the 40s. ,'• F a rm la n d A c re s - Section 5 ■ Eight (8) partially wooded building lots (3-5 acres) on a cul-de-sac in a desirable neighborhood near center of Davie County. County water system and underground utilities. Restrictions. Contact: Brady Angell 634-5873 Anytime Or Rick Angell 634-2730 After 5:30 pm 10tV4tp flS s s T H A r f ( >nn ROA[) Wmslon Salem N C 27 103 (919) 725 0506 SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEV AO. - Business Property 245 FI. frontage, 200 Ft. deep. »28,000. Call Alice Detancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD • 36 acres • Ideal lor residen tial development - Restrictions - *4,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWV. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE SOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable lor residential orcommercial. Water and Sewer • *6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-6438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD • 163 acres • 36 acres norlh ol Country Lane, all the rest is south ol 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 ■ 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. Home Place Realty, Inc. CaH Us F w V e w C o m m e ftie l o r R e ild 4 w tia l N eeds 70*43*2262 - SlS-SSS2962 • 1-800-247-8586 C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y Maln Street, Super Cash Flow, Commercial Land. $68,900 NMn Street, Great Investment Property, Some Owner Finan cing. $ee,900 Lets and Land Houses Wittow Run Loti lrom $7500. Gun Ctub Rd., 3.8 Acm Htfit^e 0«ki Lot Stirting at Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Contract $67,800. $15,500 Salisbury St. 4BR,2BA,$69,700. Country Woods in Statesville 1 Lot $7000.Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Ski Mountlin 1 Lot $6900.Under Const. $67,200. M tttttN U 4 4 2 U iH SMto* U44110 liymto tttttM fJ44S27 *kktiueMM4H brty WMttrtw 634-1439 F m H A FARMERS HOME ADMMSTR*TION A ttra c tiv e Fm H A H om es fo r S ale 837,500 - 256 W hitney Road Leonard Realty| 34 Town Square 704-634-3875[ Rl>>IN ST. - Uir«c W ORKSHOP. 4 lnilriMim lirivk lmmv. i>illi mi r 220<l M|. n. iintl hast-mvtil <m ti (tici-h liimls<ii|H'il l(il.*85,l*MI l>AVtl-. STKKKT - Rimixlvlvil liimiv willi rvnlvr in plnci'. *.'2,50(l. DOVVMOVVV lllSINKSS l.()T - xiilli Miirvlnmw nr lmililiiiK fur Miiiill husiiH'svs, *2(I,IHH). f.ttl N. Z(>NKI> IIKillW AV ltlSlNKXS - l(WK4<MI U,i with tivkk lmm<'. *ll5.<l00. <)llivr Iloiiivs X t,iin(l Atuiliihlv l.iri(la l,i'iinar<l 7<U-6.34-.1h5l) (">nlhiii ARrvMu 7IM-634-4I4II NIKI* NI,V l.tSTIMlS -tir- HELPING OTHERS OWN »31,500 - 275 Montview Drive, Available to in vestors until 11/7/90, Financing available Both just remodeled including new carpet, vinyl, roof, paint and range. Financing available to qualified FmHA Program applicant with NO DOWN PAYMENT 9.00% APR with sudsldy available on a 33 year loan. i : Contact the local FmHA Office at 634-5681 or any •: real estate broker. ~ i » i : I t w u w w u - - - - - -_____________7 ? ? - _______________* . . . . l Mochtvillt L ib erty Church Road 3/4 Mlle off 601, 60.32± Acres wth 2 streams 50% wooded »1800.00 per acre 10 Acres 0ff Dann*r Rd. Some Great Bulldlng Sites. »2650.00 Per Acre Horse Lover* D ream Lovely 3 Br. 1'/i BA, Brlck Rancher wlth full basement. Property has 9.95 Acres wlth large barn and ridlng ring. A great buy at *96,900.00 C om m erlcal 3.9 ± Acres zoned HB. Pro perty has 3 houses and a great convenience store. Great potential for develop ment. Located on new 601/64 bypass. *189,900.00 Q S c o tt Angell T ' Office: 70443*4334 ■ ? W ' Home: 704-634-3759 S U B S C R IB E To The Enterprise-R ecord Send $ 1 8 To: Enterprise-R ecord P.O . Box 525 M ocksville, NC 27028 HOWARD REALTY. & Insurance A gency, Inc. DAVIE COUNTY Our Spociahty/Ou' County m M I< 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday. 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julla Howard Connle Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whlt1ock M.J. Randall Llnda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrix C.C. Chapman Diane Fostet’ Jan Hatley Ken Sales Red Foust 634-3754 6344343 634-1158 634-5704 634-5U t 996-3M2 63443W 634-2543 634-56M 6344)12# 634-2848 6344)757 BUYER'S NEEDED! F.H.A. & V.A. Home Loans Available. Let Us Show You How To Qualify. 24.900 REOUCED 32,500 35.500 N E W 39,900 W E W A l.C .45-000 S O L D 45-000 46.900 U .C . 49,900 49.900 U.C.52,900 55.000 56.900 S O L D 56,900 56.900 57.000 S O L D 56,500 59.500 62.900 S O L D 67,500 HANK LEASER RD - 3 BD, 2 BA, '86 S O L D 67-500 MOB. HOME ON 1 'h A. GFTT. DECK. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 2 BD, HARD- 71,900 WOOD FLRS, WIRED OUT BLDG. RIDGE RD. - NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB. N E W 79'900 HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW 89,900 DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. HWY 64 WEST - OLDER HOME IN ULC. «9,900 NEED OF RESTORATION, 4.1 A. REMODELED 2 BD, 1 BA ON WOOD- 95,000 ED LOT. AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN- 98,500 TRAL AIR. NEW DECK. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BD, Vh BA, 98,500 BRICK RANCH, GARAGE. GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 103,000 SO. FT. RANCH. SPRINQ ST. - 3 BD. 1 BA, COM- 108,095 PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P. CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- S O L D ' 13'900 PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS 117,500 DECOR, 2 BD, Vh B, CENTRAL AIR. 606 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, Vh B, E-l- 118,900 KIT, CHAIN LINK FENCE. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, Vh STORY. 127,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. CUTE AND COZY - S BD, 2 BA, 129,900 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. OFF FORK CH. RD. - 3 BD. 2B, FULL 132,500 BSMT, VINYL SID, PORCH. YADKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA- 138,500 TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B. HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON- 147,500 STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. CORNATZER RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, FRPL, 199,500 BRICK RANCH ON 2 ACRES. 610 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, VA B, BRICK RANCH, BSMT, S.-DISH. WILKESBOfK) ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA, GREAT OAK HAROWOOO. EDOEWOOD CmCLE8 - 3 BO, 2 B, DEN, FENCED BACKYARD. SUPER. __ SAIN RD. - Brlck Ranch, 3 BD, 2 BA;' ON 1.8 ACRES. ENCL06E0 POACH.' WOOOLEE SUB. • 3 BC* 3 B, B8MT. 1'A STORY, GRtT. DECOR. HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES WM BO, 1B .; HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. FORK CM. RO. - COUNTRY 2 STOflV ON 149 A. 3 BD, 2Vi B, UPDATED. '.'/ PARK W E. - NEW LOQ HOME ON .':' 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. JEMCHO CM. RO. - 3 BO, 2 * BRKJK RANCH, 1V« ACRES. N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 Bfc 2 B, 1<A STORY, BSMT. FARMLAND ACRES - 1Vi STORY ON. 2.89 A., 4 BD, 3 B, BSMT. HKXORY HILL • 4 BO, 2B, TRL LEVEL, GARAGE, MANY EXTRAS. , SOUTHWOOO ACRES - 3 BO, 2B, BRICK, 2>A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. UMOUE CUSTOM BUH.T HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOOOED LOT. 23« WANOERtNQ LANE • 4 BO. 3B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New ConstrucUon 1Vi Story, 4 BD, 2Vi BA, Full BSMT. JERICHO CH. RO. - 4 BD, 2 B, 2 STORY ON 4.74 WOODED A. OWIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH. 4 BD, 2 B, 0SMT., 22 A. ROCK HILL FARM - 5 BD, 3V4 B, 2 STORY. BSMT, ON 35 A. L O T S * L A N D 15 Space Mobile Home Perk............................................*50,000 Mob*on fioed..........................................................1.87 Ac. «7,500 Hickory Hltl...............................................2 Bk$g. Lote *9,500 Ee. Bethel Ch. Rd 16.7 ac., zoned lnduttrfal «12,000 per Ac. 601 S. Near Yadkln Rlver......................................15 Ac »26,250 Off Needmore............................................29 Plus Acres *35,000 Commercial Bldg..................................1.26 AC 2400 SF *59,900 ON Jericho Church Rd............................20 Plus Acres *60,000 U ,C . Mobile Home Pwk.................................................M ac. « 3 ,9 * Eaton Roed ....................,..S.71 Ac. *ft,t00 Hwy. 156...............................................16 Ac. ♦ HouW *1 * ,M t Ne#dmore Rd ............................. ,...*t,Bt0 8equoie Subdivision - 2 Wdg. Lots.........................*20,600 Tel. Hwy. 64 E.-Lot-Zoned l^ht mfg ..........................*10,0M Homestewl Lene • 4 plus Acrts........................................*1I,6W GRANNY'S ICE CREAM SNOP4fMl >uilnees OppOrt.M6,OW 3B^ m ^ $ > f5 ^ S @ 8 ^ S r*w *A ir L t f e s t y / e HOMES & REALTY. INC 8 1 8 S o u th M ain S tre e t M o c k a v tU c . N.C |7M- 634-0321 O ffice Hours M onday Friday 9 7 Sat 10 4, Sun 2 4 Ricke> H B.itl*- K,ithi C W.ill Mtii y H<.*ii<)fi< K ^ Chri s Hv n<V i i Sandr ,i ii>h n s<m Pat Moot*' Jewell Stokt- ^ F r «i n t «• s 1 .i 11 «• 11 • Vickl P l«- nvn^ Pe^jjy W.tlson *> i t n jo u t i i 11 i h i l j i s / h 14 il()lfH h i 1 I I ' - iM V '> ' 1 h »» M t iH/ h i 4 5U; i h t4 lh l(l b t4 lb<#S 15.900 16.900 21,800 24.900 29.000 29,800 33.900 34.900 34.900 36.000 39.900 39.900 42.000 49,500 49.900 49.900 51.900 53.900 55.900 57.000 58.000 59,500 59.900 59.900 ' 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath honit affor- H O M E 8 It,H O •0,000 •*M O •7,900 ••,«00 72,800 DAVIE ST*EET - COOLEEMEE dable for young homebuyers. CR088 ST./COOLEEMEE - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. OFF JACK lOOE RD. - Mobile Home on 2.55 ac. 2 septic systems for another mobile horn-' _______ OLADESTONE *D. - ^ g ^ T n W T | * p . 2 BR, 1 bath, Vi BSMT. 801 8. - 5 Acres, 3 ^ ^ B J J n J i^ ^ O to m e . BRACKEN RD. - IM I^ ^ ^ R ft^ n i^ ^ n )B . Mobile Home. Secluded. DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE • Super nlce home. Aluminum sldlng, bright cheery kitchen, fantastic home. OFF DANIEL RD. - Modular Home on heavily wooded lot. 3 BR. LAKEWOOD VILLAOE - 2 BR, 1 bath, hardwood floors, new roof, lresh paint. 72,800 CENTER ST./COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 BR with vinyl slding. Ex cellent Neighborhood. 72,800 HWY 801 - 4 B e a u tll^ H $ iT E iH 8 > m e an^ iarge outbldg. YADKIN ST./COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 BR, 1 bath home. 79,*00 601 S. RIVERDALE RD. - Quaint 3 BR, 1 bath Cedar Rancher In pretty rural setting. 79,900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD, 2 BA, home with vlnyl sldlng ex- «3,800 terlor. Immaculate Inside and out. Large 1.18 Acre Lot. More than you can Imagine for the moneyl *9,900 601 SOUTH - 3 BcdroomcoHnoyMyiome. COMMERICAL B U IL D l2 $ H Z iH I^ H u *e ly 2 acres of land. 89,800 HARDISON ST. - 3 BR, 1 bath, Lg. rear fenced ycrd. QWYN STREET - 3 B|irT ffT *> T r77rH V Inoroom wlth fireplace, 94,800 lenced rearyard. 98,800 MtLLINO RD. - Tastefully decorated, 3 BR, 1V1 baths, full bsmt. HICKORY TREE - Beautiful Wooded Lot. 3 BR, 1 bath, Large deck. 97,000 CEMETERY ST. - Cape Cod home wlth 3 BR, 1 bath, hardwood 10M 00 (loors, vlnyl sldlng. 11^000 QWYN ST. - Energy efficient 3 Br, 1 bath. New carpet, new win dows, fresh palnt. 124,900 LAKEWOOD VILLAOE - Immaculate 3 BR Brlck Rancher. Large detached garage. 127,900 PINE RIOOE RO. - 3 BR, 2 bath brlck rancher, full basement, 139,900 screened porch & deck. 148,000 |bath, wrap-around frontMLIMURY ST. - Old| porch. OFF PLEASANT AC. DR. - Immaculate Log Home. 3 BR's 1V4 baths. DAV* ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD brlck home situated on 5.32 Acre. Well eared for, In move-in condition. JUNCTION RD. - 3 BR Brlck Ranch wlth full basement. Situated on 8.5 Acres! SAIN RD. - NEW CONSTRUCTION, Great Floorplan for thls 3 BR, 2 Bath Contemporary Ranch. fl*EV S T R E E T/H 08P lT A ^W yjrtn^*g |y remodeled Including new gas fumace, new M ^ ^ R 6 A S r ^ ^ ^ , landscaping, gutter ing. Better than newl HWY 64 East - Brick Rancher on 1 acre plus, 2 BR, fireplace, partial basement. NEEDMORE RD. - Poub lff T ^ ^ y B ^ f fT . e and 10 stall barn on 7Vj acres. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 801 SOUTH - Large home completely remodeled on 2.75 acres. Pasture area with branch Great lor the outdoor lover. SHADY KNOLL LANE - ThH.TUfflTT7TffT>r in country on 1.5 AC. JERICHO CHURCH RD. - lmmacufalu J UH, Wi Bath Brlck Ran cher. Lovely setting jusl outside city limits. TWINBROOK-NEW CO^TffyyTyW .M U TT '. 2 baths, lull basement, Rock fireplace. EDOEWOOD CIRCLE • 3 8R, 2 baths, swimming pool, screened porch, central air, workshop. MR HENRY RD. - Beautiful 3 BR, 3 bath brick rancher on 2*acres. SANFORD AVE. - 3 BR, 2 Bath, with lull Basement. 2 yrs. old plus Flve Acres. N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 lull ba, nearly 3000 S.F. CAROLINA HOME PLACE - Quality built 3 BR, 2 bath home. MR. HENRY ROAD • Nice 3 to 4 Bedroom Brlck Rancher on 5.47 acres. JERICHO ROAD - Beautiful 3 BR, 2 Bath brlck rancher w/pool on 2.3 Ac. HWY 601 N. - Hardwood floors throughout thls 4 BR, 3 ba Home. OARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher, fir siding & accents of rock, 3 BR, 2 bath, full basement. SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2Vi ba on 1.04 Ac. 1 A T/1 A M I. GARDEN VALLEY StCTMN IV - Beautiful wooded home sites, curbed streets, clty water and sewer. Restrictive covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. CAROLINA HOMEPlACl SUBDIVISION - Eleven one-half three quarter Acre lots - Seller wlll build. 2,L00 pvi .icie IREDELL COUNTY • 37 acres jusl across Davie Line. 3.800 per acre ANOELL RD. - 12-14 Acros - Great lor building. 8.800 Each EDOEWOOD CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5x125 9,400 OFF COUNTHY LANE - 1.75 Acres, woodod. 10.000 OLADSTONE R H g H j T g g l 34.000 8.61 Acres Rlghl on uuuiiuy u »> and Campbell Rd. or a d d itio n ,il in fo rm a tio n and p h o to s o f our lis tin g s , p le a se re fe r to th e NEW DAVIE COUNTY REAL E STATE M A G A /IN t s now .i v ail.il>le .it |> .irtic ip a tin g iire a b u sin e sse s, re s ta u ra n ts , b a n ks, e tc . We .|<<: fi i c in ti <.* i s <)! O .im - L<,uiitv .HKl W m st<m S .ilcrri M u ltip le 1 is tln g S e rvice s. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Oct. 2S. I9 * M Tomato Tangle Z * t . . * r 7 ~ ' f i r ' V k > / ' i ' ' ' ' * r ' ? ': > A *<v ^ * 4 r / ^ ^ 4 i? Q | K > ?£ s w f • ; Frances Busby of Spring Street in Mocksville is still getting tomatoes off this plant — •a garden reject. The plant was broken, she said. "I stuck my finger in the ground and •put that plant in there from a tray and it just started growing.” The secret: Miracle Gro :and water. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Leaves To Be Collected At Curb In Town Ciirhside le:if pick-ups will l>ugin Monilav. N n \. 5 in Mocksville. 'l'he service is available io city residents only. Town Manager Terry Bralley saiil leaves raked to the curb will be vacuumed and deposited at the park to lx' mixed with soil. Although many people are interested in getting rid of leaves. Bralley said there have been rcLjiicsls from residents who want leaves, and there is home delivery available for those people. Crimestoppers: Flim Flam The Davie County Sheriff’s Department is requesting your assistance in solving a Flim Flam that occurred on Oct. 16 in thc arca of N.C. 801. Three males approachcd a residence with thc prctensc thcir asphalt paving truck had broken down. Thcy told thc elderly victim thcy had asphalt left on thc truck that thcy would apply to his driveway for S215. Thc victim agrccd. Oncc thc work was complctcd, thc victim was presented a bill for $ 2 ,4 0 0 . Whcn thc victim protested, thc perpetrators told him thc fcc was actually $215 per foot. One perpetrator made out thc check and the victim signed it, TThc cheek was cashed a fcw minutcs later at a local bank. If you wcrc in this arca on this date and saw a paving crcw, wc nccd any information you may have regarding a description of thc workers, thc truck thcy wcrc driving or thc equip ment thcy werc using. Any information you can supply is needed. Call Davic Crimestoppers at 634-1111. The call will not bc recordcd and all information is kcpt confidential. Davic Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information regarding this crime or any crime occurring within Davie County. The call is confidential and will not be recordcd. P U B L I C N O T I C E S b e a d l i n e T u e s d a y T o F i l e F o r A b s e n t e e V o t i n g CThc deadline for filing applications tor absentee voting by mail will be t^csday, Oct. 30, at 5 p.m. ; -Applications may bc filed for an $Ieclor by a member of their im- nicdiatc family or legal guardian if ttic elector will be out of the county. or unable to travel to the polling facility due to health or disability. "One-stop” absentee voting will continue in thc elections office through Friday, Nov. 2,5 p.m. One- stop is available for any elector who will be out ofthc county the entire period that thc polls will bc open. 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 6, or who will bc unable to travel to thc polls due to an foreseen illness, or disability. Applications may be filed for an il lness, or disability that occurs after 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30, through noon Monday, Nov. 5. This applica tion must bc certified by tthe physi cian in charge. All absentee balloti must bc receiv ed in the elections officc by 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5, properly cxecutcd to bc eligible for counting. H o s p i t a l B r i e f s Abortion Statement Approved Davie County Hospital board of trustees approval an abortion state ment drafted by attorney Grady McClamrock Jr. at a meeting Mon day night. According to Hospital Administrator Chris Dux. a member of the community questioned some time ago the position of the hospital with regard to abortion. Thc statement says: “ As far as abortions are concerned, since Davie County Hospital is a county hospital and a recipient of federal funds, the board oftrustees remain bound to the proposition that Davie Coun ty Hospital will comply with all state and federal laws pertaining to abortions. The board of trustees, while complying with those laws, neither condone nor condemn the practice of abortions. As a legal matter, the decision on whether to perform or not perform an abor tion is a matter solely between the patient and the physician and the hospital has no involvement in that decision." Dr. Joel Edwards, chief of the hospital medical staff, said the state ment maintains a purely legal standpoint, and excepting George Jor dan. who abstained, trustees voted to approve the statement. Hospital Breaking Even Financially Davic County Hospital should brcak cven this fiscal ycar. Chicf Financial Officer Rosc Benfield said thc 1990 books have not yet been closed, because auditors have bccn at thc hospital for thc past several weeks. She hopes there will bc somc indication at the next meeting what thc 1990 year end will look like. Nursing Shortage Plagues Hospital The nursing shortage is still plaguing Davie County Hospital, cven though four full-time registered nurses have recently bccn hired. Thc arrival date of the last one will be Nov. 26. They will still bc using contract nurses through the winter months, Janice McDaniel, nurs ing supervisor, told thc board of trustees Monday night. Shc said none of the nurses recently hired wcrc from Davic County. Hospital Looking For Surgeon Administrator Chris Dux said thc hospital is still trying to recruit a general surgeon. Dr. Kashuck. Kashuck has received a copy ofhis contract and has requested a few changes to be made. Dux said there will be "no major heartburn with the changes hc wants." On Monday night, trustees approved a motion to offer Dr. Fran Boyette, an anesthesiology resident at North Carolina Baptist Hospital, a two year contract. She visited Davie Hospital recently and expressed a desire to stay in the Triad area. NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF THE TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING PROPOSED ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to the requirements ol Chapter 160A, Ar ticle 19, Section 160-A-364 otthe General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant lo Article 10, Section 5, ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board o( Commissioners will hold a public hearing at lhe Town Hall, Mocksville, N.C., at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 6, 1990. The following zoning proposals are scheduled to be heard. A) George Alton Carter has submitted a request to rezone property from Residential R-15 to Highway Business H- B. Thls parcel lies on the east slde ol Highway 601 North across from Carolina Tire Company and beside Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company. This proper ty Is further described as being parcel A-2 of Davie County Tax Map M-3. B) The Town of Mocksville Planning Board has recommended to amend Ap pendix I of tthe Mocksville Zoning Or dinance by allowing automobile parking lots and related structures In residen!tlal zones by Conditional Use Permit. C) Clyde Hendricks, represented by surveyor Grady L. Tutterow, will present a two lot single family subdivision entitl ed Twinbrook Acres, Section Three. Thls .994 acre subdivision lies on the east side of East Lake Drive at its end. All parlies and Interested citizens are In vited to attend sald hearing at which tlme they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the forego ing changes. Prior to tthe hearing, all per sons interested may obtain any additional Information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davte County Zon ing Enforcement Office In the Davle Coun ty Office Building, Mocksville, N.C., on weekdays between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 6344340. Jesse A Boyce, Jr. Davle County Zoning Officer 10-25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ol the Estate of Larry Dean Howard, deceased, late ol Davie County, Norlh Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April, 1991, said date being at least slx months from the date ot first publication of thls notice, or thls notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will ptease make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 11 th day of October, 1990, the same being lhe first publication dale. Mary Joyce Foster, Box 869, Bermuda Run, Advance. N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the Estate of Larry Dean Howard, doceased Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: f704) 634-7502 10-11-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Ross Carter, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of April, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 11th day of October, 1990. Emma Jean Carter, Executrix o! the estate of William Ross Carter, deceased. Edward Y. Brewer ’ Attorney at Law l0-H-4tnp V0TE BILL WOOTEN lncumbant SHERIFF Consider: : Experience and Integrity ; 17 years as Sargeant N.C. Highway Patrol ; 0ver 40 years Law Enforcement Experience : Civic Leader ,^ : Qualifications : Professional Officer I Police Management Courses : Desire to Continue Service to County V o te fo r: i 4 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E A S |: D A V IE C O U N T Y S H E R IF F « F * = # f "Ji:V.. Pild for by Bill Wooten For Sheriff Committee T r a ilb la z e r s O p e n H o r s e S h o w Saturday, Oct 10 A.M. Westview Farms, Advance Negative Coggins Is Required Prizes, Ribbons & Trophies Awarded Swap Shop NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . '■.,! EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE i- » Having qualified as Executrix of ttip Estate of Elsie L. Ambs, deceesed, W#W Davie County, North Carolina, thls It to notify all persons having claims agtirfM said estate to present them to the undw- signed on or before the 25th day of April,1991 , or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebtod to said estate wlll please make lm nwdM| payment to the undersigned. . * This the 25th day of October, 1990, th | same being the first publication date. *\ Aletha S. Richards, 279 Magnolia A v< Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of tN estate of Elsie L. Ambs, deceased. V Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllte, N.C. 270» P04) 634-3S1| 10-25^tnpi' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ',' £ EXECUTOR'S NOTICE .v Having qualified as Executor of;ti| Estate of Constance Kuhr Sea deceased, late of Davle County, Carolina, this te to notify all | lng claims against sald estate to f them to the undersigned on or beiore M» 18th day of April, 1991, being slx motMtt from the first day of pubHcaMon, or tM t notice will be pleaded In bar ol ttWfr recovery. All persons lndrtted to «<< estate wlll ptease make lmmw*eto psfr ment to the unders^wd. _ .“ i This the 15th day of Octobw, 1 William KuhrSeatxook, »34 Armor, 91,APO,NewYork09046,E*ea<orol Estate of Constance Kuhr HoTABtt^ Martin and Van Hw, Attom M| Drawer 1 0 e MocksvlM, N.C. 2 7 0 * 1 M M h $ NORTH CAROLINA 0, DAVIE COUNTY * f' EXECUTRIX'S NOTTCE > y Having qualified as Ex*utrix of th«( Estate of James Thomas Evans, SrS deceased, late of Davle County, NortK Carolina, thls to to notify all pwsone Nw{ lng claims against sakl estate to prMMf* them to the undersigned on or before the! 18th day of April, 1991, being slx monthf> from the first day of pubticatkxi, or thM| notice will be pleaded in bar recovery. All persons Indebtod estate wlll ptoase make lmmed ^_ ment to the undersigned. 1 «1 Thls the 12th day of October, 1M0ru] Anner F. Evans, Route 1, Box 4flfr Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of W * Estate of James Thomas Evans, Sr$ deceased. ^ Marlin and Van Hoy, Attomeyfe Drawer 1M p MocksvHte, N.C. 2 10-1 v i 3 Vi I■ \ 1 i w nwi0» theT to saw « *P « £ 2702« * 3 SAVINGS Great news! Economte* savtagi on an extraordinary machtnel Top quality englneehnf, overseen by Bemlna. ■ Dependabto ■ Durabto ■ Powerful A lotoffeatures torallttlem oney! cBemeMe ~~~r“kvto%et*n w*houtcomt*cw<yi ^"*<**_■■■ i ■ n»— «r ft*a n ,M ta im ^ The Sewing Room 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 9 1 9 *7 6 t4 2 M B u r t I n te r io r s Personal Decorating Service Residential and Commercial Call For An Appointment 766-6502 SPECULI7.lNG IN CUSTOM W IN D O W & BEDCOVERINGS A T D IS C O U N T PRICKS jYm Fall Dcsi$ncr Ftibricx Just Arrived! 5918 Vuritun l,anv, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Skirkf $wt Interior Designer| 19 Years Experience Concessions On Grounds 998-5769 This is a 4-H fundraiser for the,club to adopt a family at Christmas ----------------------1----------r H r -----------!—--------------!-------- Saturday, October 27,1990 10:00 AM Personal Property and Farm Equipment of: A rv a n Lee H ill, Sr. Kstute Location: In Reedy Creek Com munity on Hwy. 150 • 12 miles from W inston-Salem - 8 m iles from Lexington - Watch lor signs. t966 Mallbu Chevelle Sedan • One Owner, 2-pc. Bedroom Suite w/matchlng wardrobe. Small Homemade Desk, Small Oak Ded, Orester. Llvlng Room Suite, Olnette Suite. Refrigerator, Elec tric Cook Stove, Color T.V. w/etand, Wardrobe, Hafl Tree, What-not *1*nd, Old Straight Chain, Old Bench, Orop-leaf table, Nfght Stands, Old Oullla, P>cture Frame*. Old Rocking Chalr, Slone Juga, Old Gaa Tanka, Old Upholstered Chalr, Old Wooden Churn, Old Ktchen Table, Old Washa- tand Table, Butter Mold, Old Colfee Pota, Dollies, Old Rolhng Pln, Small hand operated sewlng machine, Mantel Clock, Wash Doard, Wash Pot, Numerous Old glassware. Old Bookt & Magazines. Old Ba*kels, Candy Oish, Splttoon, Whrtehouse wooden cottee boi, Several Advertising Items, Table Lamps, Old Frult Jars, Horse-drawn hay rake, Vases, Fishing rods, Numerous hand tools, Croaa>cut Saw. Bow-Saw, Pitch Fork, Step Ladder, Wooden Block Plain, Old wooden bock mold, Old Grain Bo*, Hand Setter, Pip* Threader, Old Seed Cleaner, Oynamark ridlng lawnmower, Oelco power generator-32 volt, Old Stone Mlll, Old Lumber, Tobacco Sticks, Old oll pumps and tanka, Hore*4rawn mowing machine, 1-Horse Wagon, Horsenirawn plows, "Many, Many Other Items To Be Sold", Farm Equipment: M-John Oeere Tractor wlth cultivator, A-Farm All Tractor wlth cultivator and other equipment, 20-0lsc cutaway. FarmTratler. Grain Drill, Tobacco Setter, Wood Auctioneer’s Note: Over 3 generations ot collectibles, antiques and farmstead items. TERMS: Cash orapproved checks, Not responsible for accidents or theft, Rain Date: November 3, Food Served Dy: Good Hope Church Circles. Sale Conducted By: Bostick Auction Service Rt.1 Box 288-3, Mocksville, NC 27028 Rhone: (704)492-7163 ArMwr B*lttch - NCAL 136S Ljbn Curry • NCAL 3S49 Uto—DAVtt: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, Oci. 25.1990 ■ i l mmM W M m 3 ^M 3 F l k M ^ 4 i T i V k ' U ' ;:'« fi,' v% .& Yard Sales 311 Pirfc Ave. Mocksville. Sal Oct 27 8 a.m. 399 Salisbury St. Sat. 8 until. Rain or shine. Furniture, clothes, household Items, cralts and misc. items. 478 Avon St. near hospital. Multi- family yard sale Sat. 7-12. Furniture. clothing, tools, odds & ends. ; 601 South, Southwood Drive, fourth house on right. Sat. 7:3CK3. Clothing, household items, antique rocking chair. 64 Ea<t: Several families Fri. & Sal. Oct. 26 & 27 at Margaret Potts residence. Last house on right before turning on Cornatzer Road. 751 North Maln St. Sat. Oct. 27,8 un til. Lots of baby clothes, toys and more. i Roed (Blxby area), Sat. Oct. 27,84. Adult & children's clothes and ' lots ol mlsc. items. Cancel if raining. CENTER CHURCH under shelter. Hwy 84 west. Yard and bake sale Sat. Oct. 27, 8-2, NO EARLY BIRDS. Winter - clothes Infant • adult. A lot of misc. Items. All items priced to sell. Cematzer Road, 2 miles off 64 east, Homer Potts farm, Frl. 8 until. Sat. ' • ,8-noon. Baby play pen, high chair, •. new and old Items, television, mlsc. Rain cancels. Fofh-W*by Road just below Blxby . Presbyterian Church. Sat. Oct. 27,9 until. Ck>thes, lamps, bedspreads, . and numerous Items. . M 1, 3 m ito south of Advance at home of Mattie Tucker. Sat. Oct. 27,8 u n tl Chttdren's ctothes, quilts, canned goods, dried applies, much more new and used Items. Rain or ; Hwy. SOI in Advance, home of Robert Fishel of Vogtor's TV., Sat. Oct. 27, 8 untM. Lawn mowers, dishes, jewelry, tapes, records, speakers, Pincess House, saft 4 pepper shakers, tools and much more. Rain date Nov. 3. Mein Church Reed, GARAGE SALE - Vi mWee ott 601 North. Friday, Satur- day, * Sunday. New & used Items. Socka, jewelry, T*hlrts, used books. SUPER YARD SALE Pack Rat Must Sell Glassware CoNection . Brass, teapots, plates, dolls, and many more antiques, newtiques and junkti- ques. Rain or shine all must go. Frl. . 1 until. Sat. 84.1.2 mites south of 158 on BaHlmore Road at Cornatzer Traitor Seles. Several famlltos: Sat. Oct. 27,8-late. Hwy. 64 west to Lake Myers Cam pground. Right on Fred Lanler Road, • ^t mile.________________________ WaM WHeon Road off Deadmon Road. !; Follow signs Sat. Oct. 27. Clothes, '"• furniture, other odds & ends. C L A S S IF IE D D E A D L IN E T U E S D A Y S A T N O O N MOVING SALE Friday, Oct. 26 3 PM ’til 7 PM S*tnrdiy, Oct. 27 9AM'tU5PM H w y. 64 E ast, F ork C om m u n ity. F or in fo rm a tio n ca ll 9 9 8 -4 7 1 6 . Small upright plano, slde by side . refrigerator, other kitchen ap pliances, clothes, other household Items.10-2Sltp 7-year old Quarter Horse Mare. Ex cellent trail horse Must sell S950 negoitable 998-6451 or 919-768-6948. FOR SALE: Full blooded Lassie type Collie puppies Parents on premises 634-7402. FREE PUPPIES...998-3084 alter 4 p.m. Apartment For Rent En|oy low electric bills with our ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances included. Manager and maintenance live on site to provide you with the best of service, including 24-hour emergency maintenance! Other features include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, frost- free refrigerator, prewired for phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patio or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Ask about our winter specials. Northwood Apart ments, Milling Road. 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, 6344141.______________________ MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten tion. We have avallabte 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 & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed Including dishwasher. 1 'h 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 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 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 “ NO JO B TO O SM A LL OR TOO LARGE” D.L. WHITAKER Landscaping Grading 4 Hauling Service Free Estimates R t.3 B ox 185 Home: 919-998-8051 A d va n ce , NC 27006 U - B I D A U C T I O N 601 S. at Ellis Center, Mocksville 7:30 p.m. Thurs. - 0ct. 25 - Cassie Nethery Fri. - Oct. 26 - James Dillard - GROCERIES! Sat. - Oct. 27 - M & J Sales Stereo with AM & FM, turntable & 8 track; 19" Zenlth Color T.V., jeans, wcket, canning |ars, vases, mixer, hair dryer, Prom dress, books, potpourri |ars, sugar, coffee, tea, cereals, planters peanuts, anlmal foods, lots ot canrwd goods, Bread machines, electronics, tools, batteries, pillows, com forters, odd ^welry, stereos, lood processors, music boxes, lots more! 0wner * Auctioneer: Col. Johnnie L. Hellard NCAL 4529 .Rt.7 B ox 50 A M ocksville , NC (919) 998-7484 Col. V. Rick Hester NCAL 4658 W e h o n o r V isa and M aster C harge!We ti«o do ttfei#. Person*< Property liqu/d*bon, 0*nkrupfcy, elc. * To subscribe ... 1 year, in-state, $18.00 1 year, out-of-slate, $22.50 Send paym ent to: Oav/e C o u n ty G n te rp ris e -R e c o rd , P.Q. Box 525, tyocksville, NC 27028 artment For Rent NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for onc and two bedroom apartments at CEDAR RIDGE Energy elficient. hoat pump vvith central air, range, rotrigerato r. drapes included Washer/dryer connections. pre-wired tor phone and cable Outside storag<> area Quiet community Rent starts at S210per month. For application and interview, phone 634-0226 or 634-2070. Handicap accessable EHO FmHA NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS lor 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 S192 per month. Handicap accessable. For application and interview phone 634-2070 EHO FmHA 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 99B-3510. If you are planning an auction call Bostick Auction Service. Specializing in Estate Auctions. Call Auctioneer, Arthur Bostick at 704-492-7163. FOR RENT: Condominum, North Myr tle Beach. Reasonable rates. 1 block from ocean. Swimming pool, sleeps 6.' 919-998-2330, 919-766-6505. 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. Child Care PROPANE GAS, INC.Scnitii; Mticksiillt' iitul Pn>ii' ('nnnty For V/ Yrars 1010 West lnnes St. Salisbury. N C 28144 (704) 6364391 Lewisville Electric Inc. Residential, Commerical, Industrial Service work and Appliance repairs.1 Yr. guarantee on all work Licensed and insured. 10% discount with this add for first time customers or Senior Citizens. , 24 Hour Service 1 (919) 945-3247 after5pm.= 766-9064 or 784-4910 ' Loving mother ol two has child cnre opening lor two childrt>n, agos 0-4 Rolerences available Call pam 634-1840 m m m M im m TATUM "We thank out God for every remem brance of you " The family of the late Elizabeth J. Diane Tatum would like lo thank each of you for the many expressions and out pouring of love and concern for us during the illness and passing of our beloved Diane. No words can express our sincere ap preciation for the uplifting calls, the home visits, the many cards, letters, telegrams, gifts of money, food, the many beautiful flowers and most of all for remembering us in your prayers. We shall never forget it. A special thanks to the Cedar Creek Baptist Church family and Rev. & Mrs. Martin, also to all AT&T employees in Oklahoma and Winston-Salem. May God bless you abundantly and continue to use you for his glory is our prayer. The Tatum family Farm Machiner '61 Ford Tractor. 492-2013. Furniture Prlde Llfe-chalr, medium blue, automatic control, 3 years old, good condition. S425. 998-8419. Health Experienced mom of 2 would like to babysit in my home. Farmington area. 998-7393._________________ Loving grandmother will do babysit ting in my home. Ages 2 and up welcome. 998-6453. R egistered Daycare, any age, M ocksville School District. References. Nutritious meals, loving care. Call Janet 998-5275. DIS- COUNTS AVAILABLE.__________ Will keep children in my home on 601 South. 634-7488. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women’s Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Homes For Rent HOUSE FOR RENT >350. 634-2304. JERICHO CHURCH ROAD: 2 miles from M ocksville. Deposit and references required. Call 634-2369 anytime. Homes For Sale BY OWNER: Behind Cooleemee Shop ping Center. Possible rental house. 278-9538.______________________ BY OWNER: Davie Street, Cooleemee. Down payment required, owner finan cing. 634-2037. House & 3 Acres on County Line Road. $40,000. 492-7519. Kerosun Heaters Repairs Yard Work Mowing, Cleaning & Pick-up Leaf Cleaw Up Free Estlmtw Charles Uiwi $enri<e I Rt.7 Box 178-1, MocksvHle 1 919-998-4941 i COSMETICS Call: (704) 634^404 %3>az&ara. d o o f is r Beauty Consultant 315 Magnolia Avenue Mocksville, NC 27028 COWDEN’S H0ME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)^>jk'jii].U • - ^ :^ " ^ ^ ^ v *ln terio r & Exterior Painting + Decks ★ Porch Enclosures ★ Remodeling ★ Power Washing 8 Free Estimates Why Drive To Winston-Salem? Come See Us For Your Auto & Transmission Needs. Q uality W ork at A ffordable Prices Free Inspection & Road Test Foreign & Dom estic Auto. & M anual Transm issions Tow ing Available W ith Service W e Also Offer: All G eneral M echanic Services. Auto And Transmission Specialist Farmington Rd. * Hwy. 801 fnteraecllon - Farmington (91») 765-5968 Home M84224 *______ • ' ' ’ * ’ ' ■;________ ' ■ ’ W H n »» omes For Sale 3-BR, 2-BA Brick Homo with fireplace and double carport PRICED TO SELL1 $49,900 Call 634-5698 or 634-6281 BUY OF THE YEAR! Fork Church Community. Owner must sell house appraised at over $100,000 immediately. Large A- Frame sitting in wooded section on 5.44 acres. Priced at $81,000. Call 919-998-8633 or 407-349-9829. BY OWNER: 11 Grove Street, Cooleemee. Some appliances and furniture included. 704-284-2726. BY OWNER: 3-BR, 1 BA. East Maple Avenue. Cental air, fireplace, base ment. 704-634-1376 after 5 p.m. or 634-0147 (8-5).__________________ BY OWNER: 3 bedroom brick ranch, Vh bath, central Heat & Air. LR with fireplace, kitchen, den. $55,000. Call between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. 634<M76. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 Creekside Drive. 998-3445. Spacious Country Home with 3 acres, wrap-a-round porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. 20 m inutes from Mocksville. 919^63-2589.________ TWINBROOK ACRES: Contemborary 3-BR, 2-BA, greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Passive solar. Great neighborhood. $74,900. 634-3343 or 634-3944. Slx Room brick house on approximate ly 1 acre lot. Located on Pine Ridge Road off Hwy. 601 south. Call 998-4017 after 5:30 p.m. or anytime on weekends.______ Charming 3 Bedroom energy efficient brick ranch on 2 acres. Room tor kids, pets and garden. Doubte enclosed garage, central air, oil heat, vertictos, hardwood floors and country at mosphere. 2 miles from town. $72,500. Call 634-7113 to see. B u y in g S c ra p G o ld Gold & Silver Coins Rolex W atches P aying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers Clemmons 919-766-8505 T ^B r •Discount Prices *Dea/er Service . Southerw Implement Co. £ 1411 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencor, NC £ _______ {704)636>3491 _________* SAB Guttering Seamless Aluminum 8 Colors To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed P h O M : ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 * 7 8 2 1 •MMM*For Estimate Miscellaneous 3 Reg. Angus Cowe, calve In January. Ford bed liner. 7x16H.D. trailer 3 trail horse, 20x6 goose neck, stock traitor, 86 F-350 dually. 492-5727. $5000 GOLO CARD Guaranteed approval! No deposit. Cash advances! Also nfrdeposlt Vlsa. No credit check! Rush for Christmas! 1-800-234-6741, anytime.________ FIREWOOD - 919-998-9477 r Land For Sale 1.2 Acres perk testod with paved road frontage. Beautiful building property in Sheffield area by owner. 704^92-7457. 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 SERVKXS We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shruM wy, cleaning lots. 704434-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.______________ _ _ _ WAYNE'S LAWN M AINTtNANCt t AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding & Tree Removal 284-4478 - Free EaMmatee WHEN YOUR LEAVES FALL — fllVE US A CALL No problem .... Leaves, Outtete, Hedges trimmed end Lewne mow ed. FREE ESTNHATES. C tf anyWme 704-634-1441 o r 7 0 4 * * H - . Lots For Rent 2 N £E M O *LE HOMC LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Whtston- Salem. 492-7853 or 834-1218. t ,y«-®s**?|f^f;:^W 5 K 'W *W ^ 5 6 M m m &i^*l S#nk>r CNtonsOtaMNMl ''<."^vli?*, 704-M 4^ 4 n r * 'A"-.. '--. ,. V':V^..;- - i.r^'i| Reroofs T e a r C ffe New Roofs Patch Work C & R Roofing Free Estimates Call Freddy Cothren Everette Rtehwdt 998-3464 99fr6438 • W ORK GUARANTEED C L E M M O N S - A U C T I O N Sales Friday & Saturday Nights — 7:30 p.m. Located At Kinnamon Road, Off Hwy. 158, Clemmons FRIDAY, Oct. 26 SATURDAY, Oct. 27 Seller: Ms. Betty Martin Seller: Rex of Jason’s Wholesale of Lexington/Gen. Merchandise of Kernersville/Gen. Merchandise Consignment Accepted For Information Call 764-5212 Or 784-0033 A u c tio n e e r: C la y to n M ille r J r., Lie. No 1612 Morrow Window' Lifetime Warranty Solid Vinyl Custom Double Hung Windows 7/8 Insulated Glass Low-E Glass Available Bay, Bows, Casements Exceptional ^ % ^ Quality Bind• k*iet*mrtt Vinyl Siding by BIRD L ife tim e N o n -P ro ra te d W a rra n ty ‘We Specialize In Quality Remodeling" Additions • Home • Kitchens Sunrooms • Improvements • Baths Guaranteed * Insured * Dependable Crews Free Estimates * References * 16 Yrs. Exp. “ Compare Our Quality and Prices Before You Buy!” Miller Building & Remodeling R o u te 3, B o x 200 A d va n ce , NC 27006 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 M. I)uviti Miller Miscellaneous FIREWOOD - 998-3538 vmm FOR SALE: 2 window air conditioners 634-1096. FOR SALE: Silk llowers. baskets and brass. All occasion an Christmas Great prices 998-7527 FOR SALE: Straw & Hay 998-6245 Mobile Homes For Rent "2 Bedroom mobile home. 492-5561. Ready to move In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. S70 to S80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 1991 14x70,2-BR, $205/mo. includes air conditioning. Only at Oakwood Homes, Lexington, NC. Business l-85. 704-249-7041._____________ $19,995 wMI buy you 3-BR, 2 lull baths manufactured house with shingle roof and vinyl slding. Foster’s Housing Center, Exit 42 oM l-77, Troutman, NC. Rhone collect 704-528-9449. _________________________PO 163 '62 Mobile Home, 10x60, new furnace and bath fixtures, $2,300. Call 998-3673.______________________ '73 Commodore, 12x64,2-BR, 1-BA. Set up at Spillman's Lake. $5,500. '70 Clayton, 12x60, 2-BR, 1-BA, $4,500. '57 Nash, 8x35, $1,500. 919-996-8979.__________________ '■1 Norria Mobile Home. Good con- dltlon, 14x70, $10,000. 492-7156. '65 B rigadier: 14x70, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths (garden tub), ap pliances, storm windows, celling fan, ;. on private rented lot upon approval. - 919^63-2938. Tues., Thurs., Fri. 'S7 Zimmer, 14x70,2-BR, 2-BA, fiJC, RC Package, whirlpool, washer/dryer, underpinning included. I Pay otf <16,000. 998-7111. ;'M F totw ood, 2-BR, 2-BA, front kit- • chen, fireplace. $12,500. Call : 99M122.______________________ ;'M Rttzer*fl, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl • lap slding, shingle roof, sliding glass ! patio doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many ; extras. Llke new. 704^92-5901. ■1991 14x60, 2-BR, 1-BA, $188/mo. in- ..' eludes air conditioning. Only at ; Oakwood Homes, Lexington, NC. - Business 1-85. 704-249-7041. '.Value Plua 1991 3-BR, 14x70 ; delivered and set up, $12,986. ; Foster’s Housing Center, Exit 42 off I l-77, Troutman, NC. Phone collect ; 704-528-9449. : PO 163 Como in or call ,iDoui our n<nv l,iy- .may plan Oni> .)t Oakwood Homes. Lexington. NC Business 1-85 70^-249-7041 Hurry, Save S11,000 or more now on a new Oakwood Home Only at Oakwood Homes, Lexington. NC Business l-8W04-249-704L ____ Lse's Mobile Homes Volume Dealer smce 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. Open 7 days till sundown. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652.________________ SALE OR RENT mobile home on Needmore Road. 278-9538. To Our Customers we offer 95 percent financing for land, home and im provements. 10.5percentfixed rate. Foster's Housing Center, Exit 42 off l-77, Troutman, NC. 704-528-9449. PO 163 Music PIANO FOR SALE: Responsible par ty to take on low monthly payments on beautiful console piano. Call 1-800-526-3493._________________ BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 918-998-2789. Seaford Plano Service Tuning 4 Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Office Space EXCELLENT LOCATION...includes approximately 3000 sq. ft. Newly renovated. New carpet. Dropped ceil ings. New walls. 2,000 plus car count per day. Flexible rental. P.O. Box 204. Barium Springs, NC 28010. POTENTIAL BUSINESS PROPERTY 342 S. Salisbury St. (between Real Estate & Insurance Offices). 1764 sq. ft. Lot 64'x195'. $69,500. Larew- Wood^)ohnson. Inc. 704-634-6281. ALL ABOARD! For Jobs...Clerical or Industrial Call Gantt Personnel lA N T T 9>[tm*.yC.!EOEL, 0695. Y o u r 7 e m o o ta ry E m e lo y n w n tA g e n c Y 190-B North Mam ktoctivdto. NC 27026 HELEN C. OANTT (ttU ) 634 GANT OAK HAVEN REST HOME 337 HOSPITAL STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Phone: (704)6 3 4 -21 7 5 ANNOUNCING NEW OWNERS Formerly Fran-Ray Rest Home has new owners - Rebecca and Carlos Garcia. Rebecca is an L.P.N. and formerly Co-Administrator and Director of Nursing at Oakhurst Rest Home, a 114 bed private facility, in Greensboro, N.C. Oak Haven is a 52 bed Rest Home serving the community of Mocksville and the surrounding are&a*with clean, comprehensive care for it’s residents. Our location, within the medical com munity and adjacent to the Davie County Memorial Hospital, makes our services more valuable. Oak Haven offers general rest home care and around the clock supervision. Our staff offers quality at tention and is dedicated to the welfare of our reeldents. Come let us be your homo away from home! 10-l|.2tnbp ELECTROLUX SALES SERVICE & SUPPLIES 284-2577 FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS! New Installation. Remodeling. Service & Repairs Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell 634-4694 TREXLER’S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4571 0^284-2759 HAULING - Sand. Gravel. Dirt. Mulch Miller & Son Backhoe Service 284-2826 __ Heating & Alr Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griflin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959. Kerosene Heater Repair & Cleaning 634-1200 ervice VACUMN CLEANER REPAIR & SERVICE New & Used Rainbows For Sale ___________998-5890___________ YOKLEY LAWN CARE Moying, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estimates - 998-3965. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates ___________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—DUB...W E W ILL SCRUB Your home cleaned by honest ex perienced and dependable person nel. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytime 704-634-1441 or 704-636-5869. SAN'S CLEANING SERVICE Floor Stripping, Waxing & Seal ___________284-2366___________ 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. 28<M444. Under lntlated Tlres could cost you up to 10 percent in gas mileage. Come in - let us pump your tires - FREE. BogerAutoService, 185 N. Main St., Mocksville. 704-634-5924. WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 A.C. Jones Trucking General Hauling S Backhop Work Septic Tanks Installed & Rppaiied Owner: Andy Jones Phone: 704-492-5279 AUTO REMOVER Man will buy |unk cars, trucks and bat teries for cash. Will also remove trash lrom around your home. Call 704-634-3256 anytime BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems. Any Backhoe Work. Mlller & 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 relumed. CHAIN SAW SHARPENING SERVICE We sharpen chain saw chains. WESTERN AUTO STORE, 679 Wilkesboro St. 704-634-2371. COMPUTER SERVICE AVAILABLE Mailing labels, Resumes, Various ac counting programs, General cor respondence, etc. 998-0733. CORNATZER GRADING & HAULING Haul Rock, Sand, Mulch Land Clearing, Stump Removal _________919-998-5223_________ DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roollng, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES ___________284-2698___________ PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Interior & Exterior Residential & New Construction 14 years experience Davie County 284-4211. ________THOM RUTTER________ FENCE BUILDING » REPAIRS 919-998-9477 '64 Ford Falrlane, 4<joor, 260 V-8. Good hunting, tishing car or to restore 634-5073 ‘85 Camaro. white wfT-tops. ac. ps, pb, cruise control S3.500. 919-765-7797. '85 Mazada RX-7: White. 52,000 miles, A/C. 5-speed, power mirrors and sunroof. S8,000. 998-7111. '87 F-150 Ford pickup truck. Power steering, power brakes, air condition, cruise control, manual transmission, overdrive. Call 998-8770. GOVERNMENT SEIZED and Surplus vehicles from $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, in your area. For info call 1-800-279-3325 ext. A2269. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________740-636-1341__________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS Ouick Removal. 1-919^75-8701 Anytime COOKS & CASHIERS: Good stertfng pay. Opportunity to advance. Ftox*rte hours. Meal discounts. Full or part- time. Apply at Burger Wng, 847 Sin- ford Road, Mocksville._______' COSMETOLOGISTZSTYUST: Needwl for exciting new saloo opening ’in busy Mocksville shopping center. Guarantee pay plus commlsskXi, bonus, paid vacation, and mare benefits. Must have current cosemetologtet license. For confiden tial interview call 1^0M 76-7233. E.O.E._________________________ EXCELLENT WAGES for spare tirfte assemMy. Easy work at home. No ex- perience needed. Cell 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, lndudlng Sunday. ' • . EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Benefl*. Apply In person to B.J.'s Country Food. 996-7290. Wanted CNA with 24 years experience with ter minally ill and elderly deslres work. 998-7102.______________________ USED GO KART WANTED - 634-2371.______________________ WANTED: SOMEONE TO CUT DOWN SEVERAL TREES for the wood. Call 284-2504.____________ WANTED TO BUY: 1964 Davle Hlgh School Ring. 634-7914atter 7:30 p.m. Employment ATTN: NURSES AJDES Orderlies * Other Caring Peopte A private provider of group homes for the mentally retarded has lull and part-time direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for employment application. BOOKKEEPER: Permanent position, part-time 25-30 hours per week. Resume only to Eurodrawer, Inc. P.O. Box 1048, Mocksville, NC 27028. Eem upto$l,472.64perm o.i lng our products at home. AmutaQ recored message. Free gift wWi order. Call 24 hrs. 141S46*131S ext. 12-NCT._______________ _ _ J r RECEPTKWIST: We ere kx*ing ter • person with a good phone p e re o n * ty. Thls Is a full tlme poMton. f r : perience as a m edk*l or < * n tt receptionist deslrebto. Qood pey tod working conditions. SendreewM W letter to: P.M.D.,BoxMS.Mochwto* NC 27028._____________ _ _ > * , '’ WAREHOUSE W OM OR, 2nd riNfc Forkllft experience hetpM. Muet be dependabto. 8 yeer data i 998-5121. Assistant Manager Needed for medium slze, low Income, family apartment complex In Salisbury. 40 hours per week. HUD experience helpful but not required. Benefits Include Insurance, pald holidays, pald vacation. Send resum e te M anager P.O. Box 5 2 5 -C , M ocksville, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 Equel Opportunity Employer Need Extra Cash For The Holidays? ■' Do you have experience ln food service? Griffin Temporaries has parttime- positions availaMe fbr:.-, •Bertsnden • Banquet M n y e •Ltoe Server •Food Frsperer •Qrtil Cook •Dtsh Weeher No Fee. EOE * 2 ^ ^ G r i f f i n : Temporaries : 8013 North Point Blvd. •, Winston-Satom, NC 27106.;. 7 S * 4 * 0 7 NURSING ASSISTANT TRAINING Are you interested In a rewarding career In health care? Davldson Community College will offer a N u rsin g A s s is ta n t training course at Davie County Hospital beginning November 5. This course will Include extensive Instruction In both classroom theory and supervised clinical ex perience. Participants who successfully complete the course and a skill/competency evaluation will be eligible to apply for listing as a Nurse Aide I by the North Carolna Board of Nurslng. The class will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays and from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. on Saturdays, November 5, 1990, through February 16, 1991. The total cost for enrolling Is $60, which includes the registration fee, book, and liability Insurance. The reglstraton fee (S25) and the insurance fee ($8) are payable at the first class meeting. T o p r e - r e g is t e r o r o b t a in a d d it io n a l in f o r m a t io n , c a ll D C C C ’ s D a v ie C o u n ty O f f ic e a t 6 3 4 - 2 8 8 S . An Equal Opportunity Afflrm*tve Action Institution. RN Needed Supervisory Po^Ki| In busy urology offlce :'v ';^ Supervisory Experience Requ|ntd * Urology Experience Preferrad Apply wlth application Monday thru Friday 7:30 am to 5:00 pm. Personnel Office: Bowman Gray School 0f Medkleo 300 S Hawthorne Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 AA/EOE 1»1 u PUBLIC HEALTH FULL-TIME P0$ITI0N OPENINGS PHN I - Clinical position working in Child Health, Prenatal, Adolescent Health, and Adult Health programs. Salary Range: $23,425 - $26,455 per year. PHNII - Hom eHealthProgram .Providingskill- ed nursing care to clients in their home environ ment. Salary Range: $23,425 - $27,117 per year. Must have unencumbered N.C. Registered Nurs ing License. Eleven paid holidays plus other benefits. Submit state application form (PD -107) or resume to: Dennls H. Harrington, M.P.H. Health Director Davie County Health Department P.O. Box 665 Mocksville, NC 27028 Equal Opportunity Employer W1*4tnp R y c B i-Hut Of Mocksville Now H iring W aitresses - A ll S hifts Competitive starting rates, flexible hours, for full or part time, for those who can prove their skills. Apply in person please between 2 pm and 4 pm No phone calls please Mocksville Pizza Hut Sanford Rd. & Hwy 601-140 EOE 10-26-2V*p C O 0 0 V When Will Congress Listen ?x fc ° o T h e y w ill liste n w hen eve ry re g iste re d v o te r c a s ts th e ir b a llo ts on N ovem ber 6th fo r ca n d id a te s s u p p o rtin g le ss g o v e rn m e n t and lo w e r ta xe s. B u t yo u have to v o te to be h e a rd . VOTE NOV. 6th VOTE REPUBLICAN *5Sv3y^T *fc$&-a^Vv4 . j . u Ted Blanton U .S . C o n g re s s Ted Blanton listens to the people and believes in their wisdom. Ted stands up for us by demanding that Congress stop their spen ding frenzy. Ted will work for lower taxes, not just talk about them. Bill Hefner voted higher taxes for us, and a $35,000 pay raise for himself. It’s time to send a message to Washington. We need Ted Blanton. Jesse Helms does not mind be ing known as “Senator NO.” Helms has fought wasteful spen ding from his first day in Washington. We need Jesse to continue the fight against higher taxes and uncontrolled spending. His opponent says more money should be spent. Is that what we really want?Jesse Helms U.S. Senate Meet Your Candidates Nov. 2 nd At A FREE Ch 8 cken Stew 5:00 PM A t The C ooleem ee S chool E lection Literature W ill Be A vailable Betsy Cochrane iV .C . S e n a te Paul Smith N . C . S e n a te Joe Hege, Jr. N .C . H o u s e Julia Howard N . C . H o u s e Jerry Dockham N . C . H o u s e ->J- - v U Jerry Stockton S h e r if f i tr Glenn Howard C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r Diane Foster C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r Ken Boger C le r k o f C o u r t Judge Howard E. Maiming, Jr. ChiefJustice , N.C. Supreme Court Judge Samuel T. Currin Associate Justice, S'.C. Supreme Court Judge AIIyson l)uncan Judge, iV.C. CourtofAppeals Hon. Carter Lamheth Judge, A'.C. Ctiuii oJ'Appeals Judge William M . Neely Judge, iV. C. Court o f Appeals Judge Sherry Alloway Judge, N.C. Court o f Appeals I)ena Liiigle, Esq. Judge. X. C. Court o f Appeals Hon. Ralph A. Walker Judge, X.C. Court ofAppeals Comm. J. Randolph Ward Judge, N.C. Cour1 o f Appeals Judge Leon Henderson, Jr. Judge, N.C. Superior Court Jack Wolfe, Esq. Judge, N.C. Superior Court Judge Raymond A. Warren Judge, iX.C. Superior Court Judge James J. Booker Judge, /V.C. SuperiorCourt Judge Samuel A. Wilson, III Judge, /V.C. Superior Court Charles R. Burrell, Es<|. Judge, iV.C. Superior Court Mark E. Powell, Esq. Judge, N.C. Superior Court e c o O P YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU On Nov. 6 th, VOTE REPUBLICAN c o