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11-November
______; v - i 3 s s e : In d e x Public Records 6 Sports B1-B12 Weddings C2-C6 Davie Schools C8-C9 Obituaries C10 Davie Dateline D2 Calvin & Hobbes D3 District Court D4 W eekend W eather: W arm , P. D7 Election 1 9 9 0 Edition Candidate Interviews, Sample Ballots: Pages 7-11 I Memories Not Lost Cooleemee Celebrates History: Details, Page D1 5 0 « J*:- .,S \ U : $ f ■ - - W i -; ::-: V;-:^;.:-:1,)-.,. ■ ' ■-•■••;, .-.;„• .", ,*-•■ V v : : S ^ t ; " - t D AVIE C O U N T V E N TE R P R IflE ftE C O R D ■' !-■ ;if- :',:r :•'-•'.• ■":.'.' '> •.:, USPS 149-160 TH U R SD A Y , Nov. 1, 1990 48 PAGES Both Sheriff Candidates Predict Win By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enterprise-Record Both candidates for Davie sheriff are predicting victory on Nov. 6. Incumbent Democrat Bill Wooten thinks he has enough support from his party and from Republicans to carry him to victory. Republican opponent Jeny Stockton said that when he decided to run for sheriff, there probably weren’t 10 peo ple in Davie County who thought he could win the Republican primary. But he did, beating incumbent politi cian Buster Cleary and Bob Hampton. Stockton hopes he has another sur prise in store for Wooten, who is seek ing his second consecutive term. Wooten is stressing his 40 years of law enforcement experience, including what he calls a successful first term as sheriff. In a predominately Republican county, Wooten realizes he must have support of all Democrats and a sizeable number of Republicans. He thinks he has it. “I have a positive feeling about it," Wooten said last week. “ I think it’ll be enough to put me over with a com fortable mandate. I’m not talking to any negative people.” Stockton thinks a heavy voter tur nout, spawned by the U.S. Senate, sheriffs, board of commissioner and hospital bond votes, will work to his advantage. “ I feel good,” Stockton said. “ I feel like its going to be a tight race. I’m hoping for a heavy turnout- of voters. We’ve run hard and tried hard. The key is the turnout.” Please See Woolen — Page 9 Drive Through F&F BARBECUE a S * 1 L m m f r 'M F&F Barbecue appeared to be a shambles after truck hit side of building last week R e s ta u r a n t O p e n A fte r T r u c k R o lls In to S id e W a ll By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record GREAS\ CORNER — Folks at F&F Barbecue here thought an explosion had rocked the restaurant late morn ing on Oct. 24 when a tractor-trailer rolled into the side of the building just olT N.C. 801. They heard cracking noises and saw sparks. Then came an explosion. She heard a noise and ii sounded like popping and crack ing,’' owner Freida Foster said of her daughter. Paula Robertson, who was in the restaurant when the truck hit. ‘‘She saw fire and sparks and it looked like the wall had ex ploded. They thought that something had exploded.” Foster is thankful a major disaster didn’t occur. No one was hurt, even though the truck hit a wall at the entrance to the restaurant. At many times of the day, therc is an employee at a cash register near that wall. Customers wait there for take out orders, and walk beside the wall going into and leaving the restaurant. “There aren’t many times during the day when there’s not somebody right there,” Foster said. “ I’ve been thinking ' about that.” Robertson had just left thc arca when the truck hit. Likc other employees and customers, she headcd for a back exit. The truck was not occupied. • ' * :■' 4 iv s * *’ i S ? ' . - fiNvfc, 8 Arrested On 28 Charges In 4tocaine Bust '/ V ■f: By Mike Barnhardt Davle County Enterprise-Record Eight Davie residents were arrested on 28 drug-related charges last weekend. The arrests were part*of a three-month, ongoing under cover operation by the SBI and Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Bradford Keith Gaither, 24, was charged with the sale ofco- caine, possession of cocaine with intent to sell or deliver and with maintaining a dwelling for keeping a controlled substance. Most of the arrests over the weekend were for buys by an SBI undercover agent at a home occupied by Gaither offDalton Road, said Sheriffs Detective Jerry Williams. When Williams arrested Gaither over the weekend, he found about an ounce of mari juana in his pockets, and charg ed him with possession of mari juana with intent to sell or deliver and with possession of drug paraphernalia. Jeffrey Lawrence Scott, 27, Please See Eight — Page 12 Hospital Bond Issue Debated Please See F&F— Page 12 x r * r .T * -y.V' '>v : M ? :.,;, . .;;.-.;-;v:./, F&F owner Freida Foster after seeing damage. ___________ — P h o to * b y R o b in Fw guw on After months ofdebating op posite sides of the issue, Davie County Hospital Administrator Chris Dux and county commis sion chairman R.C. Smith squared off at a public forum last Tuesday on whether to build a new facility on Farm ington Road. Dux spoke in favor of a new hospital, saying the Farmington Road/M0 location would be within seven miles of 85 percent of the county’s population. Smith opposed the move, say ing it wouldn’t attract more pa tients and that the hospital would risk losing the patients it already has in the Mocksville and Cooleemee townships. Voters will ultimately decide the question Tuesday when they vote on a $10,955 million bond issue to build a new hospital. About 100 people, many of them hospital employees, at tended the forum at Macedonia Moravian Church. If they were any indication, county residents may have ■ t already^ decided how they will vote. Ninety minutes*into last Tuesday’s debate, moderator Roy Thompson asked for a show of hands from those whose minds had been chang ed by thc presentations. No one responded. Dux and Smith were given 15 minutes to present their views, alter which each was given five minutes for rebuttal before Thompson opened the fioor to questions. Dux began by saying he was there to tell the truth about Davie County Hospital and the changes taking place in health care and thc county. "The truth can and does frequently have a tendency to be controversial,” he said. When the hospital first open ed in 1956, Mocksville was the center of the county’s popula tion base. Then Dux said 50 percent of thc county’s 15,000 residents lived in the Mocksville and Jerusalem townships. Please See Hospital — Page 10 .., *• v .................. v ----- I f .2-DAVIKCOUNTV F.NTKRPRtSE RK<'ORl). THVRSl>AY. Nov. I. 19W E d i t o r i a l P a g e ** 5> . . ,'. • " j'' ■ '• ■ ,-'i'i ;.-.- . - ^ * v ' : ^ : ^ * --n & :'^ J % w ^'■-’?■■■■■' - ,^ '.. y"--;-"--"f'^^*,-",. _ ' .; V". ; V -v;:A ;:fV iv^ -,•-■'.' '!> - V-l . fv:'-=ti:>^W >t^^^ ___ ";^ 5 > ;> w f y ^ ^ ^ ^ ; \ " v * / ^ t e J ^ | < ' E ; ' ^:,:. # ' M Our Picks For Congress ... Hefner Wc can't find a congressman better than Bill Hefner. Voters should re-elect him next week. Hefner easily ranks as North Carolina's most effective member of the House of Representatives. He is quiet and unboastful, but he has proven himself highly skilled on Capitol Hill. Not even a hint of scandal has touched him in 16 years in Congress. He has worked hard for his district, and his voting record reflects that of a conservative Democrat. His opponent is distasteful. Ted Blanton is a political chameleon. Six years ago he was a left-wing Democrat de nouncing Jesse Helms. He worked as a congressional aide for northern liberals. But he had a miraculous conversion .-.when he returned to North Carolina. He now embraces ‘ Helms, conscrvatism and the Republican Party. He has already demonstrated a politician's knack for feathering his own nest. He has converted campaign funds for his own personal use. .. Blanton is a country club conservative, out of touch with everyday values and problems of our people. He is a threat to Hefner only because there is a general anti-incumbent mood in this election. It’s one thing to turn the rascals out. But Hefner is no rascal. And Blanton has already demonstrated that his stripes change when he crosses the Potomac River. Hefner is clearly the better choice. For U.S. Senate ... Helms ' Jesse Helms is the most misunderstood man in the United States. He has been branded a hate-monger, a Neanderthal, a rube. • Nothing could be further from the truth. Anyone who has spent five minutes with Jesse Helms quickly realizes he is the perfect Southern gentleman. He is a man of principle in an unprincipled world. The United States Senate needs Jesse Helms. Without Jesse, there would be no one in Washington to battle in decency, immorality and the spend-spend-spend fever. . The world doesn’t know about the compassionate Jesse Helms. But he is very compassionate. Yet he doesn’t think the federal government can — or should — solve all the problems of the world. He has been criticized for mud-slinging and dirty cam paigning. The truth is, Jesse Helms is the biggest victim of mudslinging. No other politician has been so : misrepresented. ; • Jesse Helms reflects the hard-working values of North Carolina. He certainly represents the state far better than Harvey Gantt could. This campaign has overlooked just how liberal Gantt is. He has escaped scrutiny because of the full-scale attack on Helms. Jesse Helms is a man of rare courage. He has endured the taunts and venom of a segment of the nation that is anxious to silence him. Liberals, homosexuals, feminists. Jesse Helms’ ideals may be in the minority, but they should never be silenced. He may be the lone voice in the wilderness, but he has called attention to the problems fac ing America. What parent doesn’t agree that vulgarity and obscenity are taking over the air waves? Why should the federal government finance art depicting depraved sex acts? Thc Harvey Gantts are a dime a dozen in the Senate. But there’s only one Jesse Helms. Let’s keep him. Hospital bonds Voters will go through the motions next week of deciding a $10.9 million bond referendum to build a new hospital. Defeat seems certain. It’s too bad wc couldn't have another choice: giving 40 lashes to the county commissioners and the hospital trustees for the way the issue has been handled. Only five of nine trustees supported building a new hospital. None of the commissioners support it. Yet the voters arc being asked to finish a dispute the two boards couldn't settle between themselves. The commissioners have resorted to stacking the trustees with new compliant appointees. The goal: fire hospital ad ministrator Chris Dux and end talk of building a new hospital. The commissioners are about to appoint their chairman. R.C. Smith, to the hospital board. If that happens, half the hospital staff may quit. The feud between Dux and Smith has been bitter. What thc commissioners don't seem to realize is how effective Dux has been in turning the hospital's finances around and improving staff morale and service. The trustees have been mule-headed about building a new hospital at Farmington Road. And the commissioners have shown arrogance and hcavy-handedness in their deal ing with the trustees. Good government has been lacking., : Meanwhile ... Davie County loves its hospital and wants it to thrive. It’s a vital resource. It’s problems won’t disap pear after Tuesday’s vote. — Dwight Sparks v— "^v.--....... ■ "•■ -------1 —♦.. — .— —... — ■.... X Edna Reavis Mocksville ‘I doubt it.” Clinton Smith Turkevfoot Dcbbic Tencry Mocksville “ I sure am, if I’m living.” “ I probably will.” Jon Muelkr Mocksvllk »«* ‘Absolutely.” ?| Sidew alk Survey: Are You Going To Vote On N oW 6#8* 5 ^ p * £ ? ^ jn * tt ir.'>ta$<&! ; $<>iH,vi;Vi: 'R::i.n: f | f J u n Helen Smith Turkey Foot “ I definitelv am.” Toni McClamrock Mocksville “Yes, but I’m nol sure who I ’ll vote for. Keith Wise Mocksvilk “ I haven’t registeredhyet.” Roselyn Nettks MocksviUe “ Yes, but I haven’t decid ed who to vote for.” Letters Woman Proud To Support Stockton To thc editor: I write this letter to endorse Jerry Stockton for the position of sheriff of Davie County. As 1 studied the attributes of both can didates for thc office ofSheriff, Stockton’s qualifications for the job time and time again proved him to be the better candidate. Jerry has 18 years of experience at all levels of law enforcement. He grcw up in a law enforcement family. He has a knowledge of currcnt law enforcement methods that make him highly qualified for thc job. Jerry has business experience. Having been a private in vestigator, he was responsible for the bottom line profit in his business. He is not like our currcnt sheriff, a life long bureaucrat, whosc only knowledge is how to spend the taxpayer’s hard earn ed dollar. Jerry knows how to put our tax dollars to the most ef ficient use. Jerry believes in the old fashioned work ethic. He doesn’t believe the job should be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., as does our current sheriff. Jerry is as comfortable working with deputies at 3 a.m. as he is at 3 p.m. He believes in getting the job done, no matter the time ofday. This hard work ethic will instill a sense of con fidence in the sheriffs office that citizens and deputies don’t cur rently have. We need a sheriff who is willing to work. Jerry Stockton is that man. Jerry believes thc sheriff should be visible to all citizens and the sheriff should run his owndepartment, not allow deputies and ' others who arc not responsible to the voters of thc county.to run the department as is currently done. Our sheriff should look and act professional. He should bo in control of the department, and we certainly do not have that type of leadership now. Jerry Stockton will provide that leadership. Finally, Jerry does not believe his deputies should be forced to be political pawns, asis currently the case in the sheriffs of* ■ fice. They should not be required to use tax funded vehicles to carry campaign signs and put up campaign signs on county time. The deputies should be secure in knowing their jobs arc safe because they are qualified law enforcement officers, not fear they will be fired atthc politicalwhimof the sheriff. Jerry Stockton will not hold his deputies hostigej with the barrel of a political pistol. Jcrry Stockton is a family man whosc life is engrained in Davie County. He is not a retired burcaucratjust looking for something to do on thc taxpayer's timc. Jcrry Stockton will provide the strong leadership Davic County deserves. I will proudly vote for him and I hope yu will too. Kay Earnhardt Advance ‘ • * * « D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/BECCRD x \ r USI’S 14<Mh(l 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 2702S 7(U/().U-2 120 Published every TluiisUax bv ilie DAVin COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ...... Robin Fergusson ... Mikc Barnhardt ..... Ronnie, Gallagher .. Becky Snyder ........ Hdiloi-l’ublishei General Manager Managing Kili(or ........... Sports iulitm Advertising Manaeer Scc<>ml Class PoM;iyc l>aiil In M<>vkv il!c. NC 2702S S u h s c r tp ( itm K .u v x S in g le C o p y . 5 0 e e n ts S I 8 . 0 0 p c r y o iir in N iin li C a r o lin a $ 2 2 .5 0 |> c r > c a r m ils iilc N o r ih C a r o lin a , P O S T M A S T t:R S e n d u d d rc .s s c h u n p c s lo D a v ic C o u n ts lim e r p r is e - U e e o r d P .O . B o x 5 2 5 . M u c k s v illi* . N C 2 7 0 2 8 .;> ;S K s u v *f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 1990—3 Halloween Is A Tradition Worth Continuing What’s all this fuss about Hallowccn? Sotnc call it an anti-Christian devil’s holiday hccausc on that day witches try to summons spirits from another world or something ridiculous like that. That’s a bunch of double, bubble, toil and trouble bull. I like Hallowcen. It's a fun holiday. Little children love candy, and they get lots of it on Halloween. Big children love to give little children candy, and they get to do that a lot on Hallowcen. The perfect holiday for young and old. Some say dressing up in scary costumes or trying to scare someone aren't activities to properly raise children. More bull. Being scared can be fun if you know before you'rc frightened that someone is going to try to scare you. That’s why scary movies are so popular. There’s only one costume that stands out in my mind from trick or treating days. At the time, it wasn’t scary at Mike Barnhardt L e t t e r s all. But looking back, it seems that my costume that Hallo ween night was scary, indeed. That costume helped raise taxes. It promoted making the rich wealthy at the expense of the poor. It promoted war, wasteful spending and censorship. There was a Hallowcen carnival at the Mocksville Elementary gym (Now the Brock gym) that year, and I had to have a costume to enter the contest. It was just before an election, a year where a number of big raccs were to bc decided, including the Presidency. I dressed up as a warpcd Unclc Sam. Warped, because I was a walking political commercial. My family took me to both the Democratic and Republican headquarters, and I got every bumper sticker, button and placard I could find. I placed those campaign slogans all over my costume, from head to toe. Jesse Helms or Harvey Gantt would have paid thousands of dollars for a prime spot on my Halloween costume. I won a silver dollar at that costume contest. I still have that silver dollar, I'm sure. You never throw a silver dollar away. They’re to be saved, forever. Another Hallowcen, I remember being brought to Mocksville (big city) to go trick or treating. I was given a large sack and scnt out on my own (big sister and friends were there, of course). You can't do that anymore, now v you must tag along with the youngsters and only go lo homes of people you know. Back then, just about everybody knew who everybody else was and you could trust them. I went all over Mocksville that night. Two homes stood out. There was a home on Church Street Extension, Irvin :% Hcpler’s I think, where he had spooky music coming from ; the trees and had to scare the batstuff out of you before giving you candy. That was fun. And there was the home of my teacher. Nell Hayes. It’s exciting for a youngster to actually bc around a teacher away from school. She could see through any costume and guess your identity. The best things about Halloween, however,*are the parties and the presents. Our family had them just about every year, complctc with cake and ice cream. We had one last year and the year before and the year before.that, and I was counting on another one this year. My family will come over and sing “Happy Birthday” \ and I’ll open presents. Halloween is my birthday. It’s a tradition 1 hope will , continue for a long, long time. Blanton Better Congress Pick To the editor: As the Nov. 6 elections approach, Bill Hcfner again is cam paigning to be elected as Congressman from the 8th Congressional : District, through which Davie County is represented in .Washington. I think it would be appropriate to look at what Mr. : Hefner and the rest of the liberal Democrats who control Con gress have perpetrated on the American people under the guise of “responsible government’’. A prime example is the budget. As the budget deficit soars to approximately $219 billion, liberal Democrats such as Bill Hefner flock to blame former President Reagan for the budget problems. Let’s look at some congressional spending facts. In 1981 tax revenues amounted to $599 billion. Expenditures amounted to $591 billion. In 1990 revenues were $1,074 billion, expenditures amounted to $1.2 trillion. Tax revenues during that period in creased 66 percent while congressional spending increased 74 per cent. Currently the$1.2 trillion budget amounts to 22 percent of the nation’s Gross National Product. This is money which is be ing taken from the private sector and will continue to drive in terest rates higher and fuel inflation. The Democrats answer to the deficit, raise taxes, lend more, and spend more, is totally irrational. A Heritage Foundation study has found that since World War II, every $1 increase in taxes has been met with$1.58 increase in spending by liberal Democrats such as Mr. Hefner who have controlled Congress. The new budget passed by Congress and supported by Bill Hefner offers $176 billion in new spending. That’s an 11.4 pcrcent increase over last year's budget. Make no mistake the liberal Democrats in Con gress, such as Mr. Hefner, have no intention of reducing spen ding. They ask the middle class taxpayer to tighten our belts, yet between 1946 and 1988 the budget Congress spends on itself has grown from $54 million to almost $2 billion. That’s six times the cost ofliving. In 1990 Congress will spend $2.5 billion on itself. In the last 30 years, Congressional staffing has tripled from 3,500 to 11,200 employees. It must also be understood that only Con gress has the power to levy taxes and approve a budget, not the President. Another complaint from liberals such as Mr. Hefncr, is to blame defense spending on the soaring deficit. This is also false. The Grace Commission study found that since 1986, 90 percent of spending growth has been in non-defense areas. As America heads toward bankruptcy, hcrc are some examples ofhow the Democratic Controlled Appropriations Committee, of which Bill Hefncr is senior member, is distributing your tax dollars. • $500,000 to build a 10-story replica of thc Great Pyramid of Cheops in Bedford, lnd., and $200,000 to build a replica of the Great Wall of China in the same city. • $221,000 to send 21 members ofCongress and their invited guests to the Paris Air Show. • $46,000 to study how long it takcs to cook breakfast eggs. • $107,000 to study the sexual habits ofthe Japanese Quail. • $2,500 to study the causes of lying, rudeness, and cheating on tennis courts. • $66,000 lor a study to determine the average length of a stewardess’ nose. •• $600,000 for a plant stress lab. • $6.4 million to build a Bavarian style ski resort in Idaho. Ladies and gentlemen, the list goes on and on. Add io this list a 40 percent Congressional pay raise which Mr. Hefner happily voted for and the savings and loan bailout. With these examples, you can see that Congressional waste, thanks to Mr. Hefner and other liberals in Congress, continues to pile up on ihe backs of the American taxpayer. Government has become a system of massive funds controlled and distributed by a Democratic controlled Congress which has become far removed from thc people they were elected to serve. Congressmen such as Bill Hefncr have lost all touch with reality. It is time to bring Bill Hefncr back to thc real world as we live it, in North Carolina. Let's send Ted Blanton to Congress. 0 ,{" ? Mark S. Jones Mocksville £ $ ■ " ' . ' ■ " ' ' ' ^ _ ^ _ _ Wooten’s Qualifications Are The Best To the editor: Wc havejust a few weeks before the election. These few weeks should bc used in scrutinizing the candidates, their qualifications, cxperiencc, dedication and how knowledgeable they are in the officc they seek. I don’t intend to endorse any particularcandidate in this letter, unless comparing the candidates for sheriff is an endorsement. Stockton’s qualifications consist of playing sand-lot baseball, football and riding motorcycles and having relatives in law en forcement. I was not aware that law enforcement was hereditary. I don't mean to rain on his parade, but a lot of us have done the same things. In fact, a few people remember coming down Highway 801 and seeing me standing up on the seat of a big Harley, but that doesn’t qualify me as sheriff material. On yes, he was a P.I. (private investigator). I'll admit that can be dangerous; he could get a sharp stick in the eye peeping in keyholes. Just remember all P.I.'s are not Mike Hammer or Jim Rockford. Now let’s look at Bill Wooten's qualifications. Sheriff ofDavie County for the last VA years, with an unblemished record, Highway Patrolman for 30 odd years, in various capacities. That alone is a lot of experience. I drove a truck for 40 some years, over highways that Wooten has patrolled and have heard a lot of drivers say he was fair and honest. When a truck driver will say that about a smokey as we called them, he must have somedun| goingforhim. A few weeks ago someone gave out a political business card with an after dinner mint attached, courtesy of Diane Foster. II was a good mint, but not good enough to influence who I vote for. Or perhaps she was trying to get the bad taste left in our mouths when she toured a hazardous waste treatment plant. She came back with an enthusiastic endorsement of it, staling thal it was “state of the art” facility. After seeing which way the wind was blowing, she made a retraction of sorts. I, for one, don’t want anyone representing me in any capacity whose support can be in fluenced by a free meal, be it at Ryans in Winston-Salem or al Hardees in Clemmons. No price can, or should, be ptaced on good government. It’s too bad in some cases it is. In regards to the new water treatment plant and the increase in rates to finance it, I am not qualified at this time to say whether the increase is justified or not. I still say, in the long run, our own water plant or other facilities we may implement in the fiihue, can better serve Davie County if we have control. It seems by this time, we the constituents should know to take what the commissioners say with a grain of salt. As Commissioner Alexander said, they have been known to be reckless with the truth. As St. Friday of Dragnet would say: “Just the Facts.” Swede Jurgensen Route 3, Advance Why Are Gas Prices Higher In Davie? To the editor: I'm concerned with the fact that gasoline prices in Davie County are from four to 10 cents higher than in Rowan and Forsyth coun ties. Will someone please explain legitimate reasons for this ine quity or if this practice is yet another form of price gouging? Until I understand a better reason, then I must assume that our service station operators are greedy and are exploiting the peo ple in Davic County and I am forced to take my business across the county lines. However, in a similar vein, deception and greediness are not stereotyped or confined to any specific business or geographical area. Now there are those businesses that are (and will) take monetary advantage of customers under the guise of recycling expenses. For instance, I took my vehicle to a service station in Salisbury to get an oil change. The operator said he’d have to charge me an extra $2 to pay for his expenses in recycling the cans. If an operator charges 50 cents for each empty can and, assuming he can truck4,000 cans to the recycling center, he would have received well over $2,000 for such a load. I believe this amount goes greedily beyond actual expense and scope of reasonableness. Will taxpayers now be forced to hire a “big brother” to monitor gouged charges? Harry Dull Center Street, Cooleemee No Abortions At DCH **lad WDSL Is On Air To the editor: I was interested when I read the article this week about the Davie County Hospital’s abortion policy. It seemed to imply that because the hospital receives funding from the state and the county that they would have to comply with some law that would force them to perform abortions. There is no such law. In fact, the opposite is true. No hospital in this state can be forced to perform abor tions for any reason. There are ample facilities in our area which profit from the kill ing of innocent children and I certainly hope that our hospital would not seek to make up for their deficits by killing the future citizens it is supposed to serve. Even though abortion is currently legal, that does not make it moral. II thc luture ofour hospital depends on sacrificing our little children, then we are truly a sick society. We lose approximately 100 children cach year in Davie Coun ty io abortions that are performed outside our county for purely selfish reasons. That means that we have killed over 1,700 of our Davie County children, our most precious natural resource, since abortion was legalized. There are untold numbers of families in Davie County who a[e waiting to adopt children, but who are turn ed away because there are none available. This is not a matter of “reproductive rights.” A woman has the right to choose before she gets pregnant. The baby never gets that “choice.” 1 call on the administrator and the hospital board to institute a no abortions policy in Davie County. We don’t need to make it any easier to cover an immoral lifestyle. We don’t need the blood of innocent children on our hands. Janice<M. Schooler, chairman Davie County Right to Life To the editor: Living in Davie County is nice. I want lo say how pleased I am to have som<<*eally good tl>ings happen, not to mention the things that arc still unsettled. Identifying the rural roads and erecting name signs throughout thc county has been a great help to us. These have helped our county stand out along with thc award for clean highways. We arc so pleased and want to thank each for their efforts to make this happen. Isn’t it wonderful to have our Davic County radio station back? Wc have surely missed this. It wasjust like having a good friend gone. Why I even had to rcad the Davie Enterprise to get the news and entertainment for the week. Welcome back WDSL and Johnny. Marie Miller Route 8. Mocksville Letters Are Welcomed The Enterprise-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may bc on topics ol local, staie, national or international issues. An cflort will be made to prim all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar ;ind 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 of the iettcr. Thc tele.phone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise-Recurdo(Ma by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. tW E COUNTY KNTERPRISF. RECORD. THURSDAY. Nov. I. 1990 , e t t e r s ''<:'fl ::;® ^ . ? S y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p | -'f3 -M K -';,flT Political Sour Grapes Recognize Military Vote Against Bond To thc editor: In reference to Bob Hampton’s letter to you concerning the race for sheriff of Davie County. I would like to ask Mr. Han1pt0n why he ran on the Republican ticket against Jerry Stockton in the .' primary and in the general election is trying to help Bill Wooten * in his bid for re-election? Could it be sour grapes in having lost to Mr. Stockton? Maybe Mr. Hampton should get his facts straight ; * before he writes letters saying what Mr. Stockton says he is or ; - is not going to Uo. In being with Jerry Stockton throughout his campaign, I have never heard him say he was going to get rid of everyone under the present administration if elected. In fact. I’ve heard him say just the opposite. Mr. Stockton has some ideas for change in thc sheriffs department. He has great concern for our young people and for the eldcrly. I feel Davie County needs a change and Jerry Stockton is a man who will remain visible and run the sheriffs department with the utmost professionalism. '■; Come Nov. 6, thc people of Davie County have a choice to . make. Will wechoose Jerry Stockton who will be a working, visi ble sheriff, the right man for the job, or Bill Wooten, who up until the last four months, because he has managed to make ;headline news, a lot of people in thc county did not even know : and were saying Bill who? * April Seaford Route 7, Mocksville B o n d ’ s P a s s a g e W o u l d R a i s e T a x To the editor: Wilh election drawing near, I see where Mr. Chris Dux and lot ofhospitaI board of trustees are trying to'shove a new hospital down our throat again. When I ran for county commissioner in ;May, 1 was against building a new hospital then, and more against 'it now. We need a new hospital about like we need a hole in the *head. What we really need is to organize a new hospital board ;of trustees and get on with the program of renovation of the fine .hospitaI we have. • TTiey are asking us to vote on a $10.9 million hospital bond ;referendum Nov. 6, so if it passes they can raise our taxes sky ;high. We were told that if they built a new water plant, that it ; would pay for itself and we would not have a water rate increase in our bill. If you’ve been reading the Davie Enterprise, you see where they are going to greatly increasc your watcr bill. I said .in May I was against a new water plant, if it greatly increases our water bill. I guess we all can see what is happening now, :because we’re going to pay higher rates. ; I hope every citizen of Davie County that can vote on Nov. -6 will use go<xl old common sense and vote no on this bond ‘referendum. Beside voting on a $10.9 million bond referendum for a hospital, we better vote on a bond referendum for a brand Znew high school inthe Farmington area which we are really go- -ing to need. Our high school here in Mocksville will not be able •to hold all our high school students in two or three years, as we keep on growing. If we really need something new, then we bet ter get on with the program of building a new high school, so we can assure that our kids get the best education we possibly can give them. Billie C. Lookabill Route 7, Mocksville : H e f n e r S u p p o r t s B i g S p e n d in g To the editor: In 1989, Rep. Hefner votcd for the Congressional Pay Raise. He placed a letter in the Davie Enterprise attempting to justify his vote. In the Oct. 6, 1990, Winston-Salem Journal he criticiz ed his fellow representatives for not rescinding the pay raise. Hcfner has stated that he is for reducing the budget deficit by reducing government spending. If you check his voting record it will show that he votes for almost every spending bill that is placed before him. Hcfner voted against the Budget Summit Agree ment. and thc next day voted for a Budget Agreement put together in the House of Representatives that had almost the same tax in creases, however, it did not have the same spending cuts. Representative Hcfncr is awarc of lhc budget deficit, however, he has not used his influencc or position as Appropriations Sub committee Chainnan to help control spending. Government spen ding is up more than 12 percent lhis year. On March 30, 1 wrote all of my Congressmen and asked them how they would vote "for" or “against" the following items listed bclow in relation to budget reduction, improved accounting pro cedures, and better control of spending: Reduce the FlCA Tax, Freeze on COLAS, A Value Added Tax, Increased Tobacco Tax, Increased Alcohol Tax, Increased Gasoline Tax, A 33% Tax Bracket. Reduce the Defense Budget, Approve the Line ltem Veto. , Sen. Helms and Sen. Sanford answered each ofthe questions, Rep. Hefnerdid not respond. Both senators were against increasing lax on tobacco, alcohol, and gasoline. The ‘‘budget agreement” voting record of Hefner indicates that he is in favor of increasing the tax on tobacco, alcohol, and gasoline. > When you vote on Nov. 6, remember this fact, statements made by Hefner will not effect you, how he votes will effect you, and ■ Hefner’s voting record is clear. He has voted for more money 'ifot “himself’, more government spending, and more taxes for ;4l Of US. Sk! v B.F. Everhart ; ' - . v Advance To thc editor: 1 am a U.S. Marine who has recently returned from a six-month deployment in thc Mediterranean Sea and the West-African coastal country of Liberia. I agree with Stephanie Speer of Myrtle Beach Air Force Base. in her comment on military support. While on a ship for 95 consecutive days without seeing land, tensions and living conditions became quite close to being intolerable. Mail was a stress reliever as well as a morale booster. I enjoyed receiv ing care packages, home video tapes, and even the Enterprise. Though little was covered on the Liberian incident in the paper, just the fact of reading it made home feel that much closer. 1 have returned to the United States safe and sound, but only to find all of my military friends gone. Camp Lcjcune is a ghost town. Practically all but a few thousand have deployed to Saudi Arabia. They now anxiously await thc twice a week mail call to find out how their ole’ high school football team is doing, how many of their friends got married, and how much support their local community is giving them. The Middle East Crisis is not one to be taken lightly. There hasn’t been a deployment of troops this large since Vietnam, and there is a great chance that they could stay just as long. And as preparations arc made to stay for extended periods of time, more troops arc still leaving for Sauda Arabia, with only hopes that they can return soon. But to no avail, a compromise is unlikely within the next year. Those troops and their families need sup port in order to keep stressful situations to a minimum. Stephanie Speer’s comment is true as to thc fact that Davie Coun ty is not fully aware of all of thc military affiliated persons from this county. I have been in the military for 4'/z years and have yet to see the support that we deserve from our local community. Instead of devoting valuable editing space to a Tennessee teen who was caught driving a stolen car for 50 miles, as much effort can be devoted to support thc families and troops deployed; not only in the Middle East, but anywhere outside the United States as well. Corporal Anthony D. Murphy United States Marine Corps To thc editor: Arc you against a new hospital being built in Davie County? If you arc. don't forgct to vote your convictions on Nov. 6. Those who intend to vote a yes on this issue will be out in full force to vote. The only chance for a yes vote to carry is if we, who oppose a new hospital, neglect to vote. Remember, your vote is important. Let your voice be heard at thc polls. Lettic Pennington 1130 N. Main St., Mocksville B l a n t o n A d s F a l s e , M i s l e a d i n g To the editor: The ads which Ted Blanton is using in his campaign against Congressman Hefner arc downright false and misleading. Mr. Blanton would be better served by sharing with voters his background and qualifications for the office. Mr. Hefner is.a. capable and time proven warrior on Capitol Hill. Contrary to Mr. Blanton’s opinion, we voters are capable of making a voting decision. We do not need his “low road and gut- ,, ter’’ integrity. Bill Hefher is that man. ' , William A. Bumette Advance . *- F o r u m T h a n k f u l F o r S u p p o r t To the editor: On Thursday, Oct. 25, a North Carolina candidates environmen tal forum for Rowan, Iredell, Davie and Yadkin counties was heki at the County Line Fire Department. The members of the Davie Environmental Awareness League (DEAL), one of the sponsors of the event, would like to thank the County Line Fire Depart ment and Jack Koontz for the use of their building. We also thank the candidates for the North Carolina House of Representatives and Senate who participated in the forum. Diane S. Peoples Route 1, Harmony Bill Wooten Man Of Outstanding Character To the editor: This letter is regarding William R. “Bill” Wooten, Davie Coun ty Sheriff. I have known Mr. Wooten for approximately eight years. SheriffWooten, in my opinion, is a fine man of outstan ding character. He has been a dedicated sheriff since taking of fice in 1986. He has over 40 years law enforccment experience. Since becoming sheriff, Mr. Wooten has started the DARE (drug and alcohol) program in the Davie County Schools. Under Sheriff Wooten, the sheriff s office built its first drug case from “scratch” and the case was prosecuted. Since then over 300 case^ involv ing drugs have been built and prosecuted. Mr. Wooten has built a good working relationship with state and federal agencies. When his term began, the Davie County Sheriffs Department employed three detectives, 13 deputiesand fivejailers. Currently the Sheriffs Department employs four detec tives; !7deputiesandnincjailers. SheriffWooten is an exceptional person and I feel that Davie County needs a man of this caliber as sheriff. F.D. Brown ^ Mocksville A Davie History K H endricks Fam ily A Hendricks family photograph Includes, from left: "Babe" Boles and Louiza Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hendricks (seated), Mattie Lou Davi$, Elmo Davls and wife Cora Hendricks Davis with their sons, Bynum, Robert and Dwight. Dwightdied at age 21. The home was built in 1833 by John Hendricks and was located on Highway 601 near Dutchmans Creek. Photograph courtesy of the Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. ’ • * • ' " ’■-'%?$, '' i ,"i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 199fcJS , --V3**V. Insurance Company, Agent Win Another By Lynn Hall Davle County Enterprise-Record For Lcon D. Fox and Farmers Mutual Insurance Company, last week’s district court ruling was another victory in reaffirming the company’s and the agent's integrity, according to defense attorney Hank Van Hoy. ForJohn and Susan Stowers, it was another in a scries of court defeats, that while disappointing, have not dissuaded the couple fromcontinuing ihcir four-ycar battle against Fo.x and the insurancc company. This latest disappointment came in Davic District Court when Judge Samuel A. Cathcy found no probable cause and to scn.d a charge of obtain ing property under false pretenses against Fox. Thc lawsuits filed by the Stowers involve a policy they purchased for a building at Salisbury Street (former Discount Housc) in Mocksviilc in 1986. Between thc time thc policy was agreed to and their receiving a copy of it, the roof collapsed because of snow and ice. Following a civil court battle all the way to an appeals court ruling against them in August, 1988, the Stowers shifted their attack to criminal court. Fox was arrested Sept. 5 on thc felony chargc. Appeals Court Ruling Defense attorney Hank Van Hoy said following Judgc Cathey's finding that thc civil appeals court found there had becn no misrepresentation on thc part of Fox and no negligcncc, and that nolhing in this latest pro ceeding had indicated any differently. “The dccision by the appeals court clearly establishes that there was no evidence that Leon misrepresented the policy," Van Hoy said. “As Mrs. Stowers testified today, she asked for the best policy thc company could provide and that's exactly what she got." Stowers testimony revdved around the fact that shc had askcd Fox for an “all risk poiicy,"and understood that was what he would provide. Shc said she had worked at an insurancc agen cy and kncw thc difference between a standard fire policy and extended coverage policy and an all risk policy. She agreed that she had not specifically discussed snow and ice, but knew that should be covcrcd in an all-risk policy. It was her contention that the policy she finally received from Farmers Mutual was a fire policy with extend ed coverage and not an all risk policy and that it was a residential policy. Her claim following the roof damage was denied based on thc fact that this was a commerical establish ment and not a residence. Assistant District Attorney Jamcs Honeycutt argued that the language in thc policy clearly made it a residential policy and that the Stowerses did not get what they bargained for and therefore, a breach of contract did occur. Van Hoy pointed out the policy which used such phrases as ‘‘...inter ruption of business or manufactur ing..." He also pointed out that a scc- tion in thc extended coverage portion of the policy notcd that losses duc to ice, snow or sleet, were covcrcd on ly in “owner occupied dwellings." "If this were just a residential policy that scction would not bc need ed." He also had copies of the in surance forms which had been ap proved by the Department of In surance as long ago as 1961. Conflicting Testimony He said that in the civil courts, Stowers had testified that the building was vacant at the time she took out the policy. "Even if he had wanted to, Lcon could not havc wriiten a policy to cover snow and ice damage for a vacant building. The building must bc occupied before that can be done.'' Stowers denied saying the building was vacant. In court last week shc testified that there two tenerits in thc building at the time Fox said lie in spected it. She also said another business moved in Jan. 18. Honeycutt had asked for a conti nuance to call a witness from thc Department of Insurance. That mo tion was denied. Susan Stowers said after the deci sion, the district attorney had not sub- pocned the investigator who had fil ed the criminal charges. Stowers said that Joey Cox was that investigator, and that he filed charges becausc the policy issued was an unupprovcd residential form issued for a commercial business. “We needed him here to testify," Stowers said, Shc also said she was never told vdiai Farmers Mutual was an assess- - ;r ' - - - ' - :.....................' " ■ - m e n t c o m p a n y . “ I 'v e b e e n in th c f i e l d a n d I w o u l d n ’ t h a v e h a d a n y t h in g to d o w it h a n a s s e s s m e n t c o m p a n y . " A n a s s e s s m e n t c o m p a n y . S t o w e r s said, is like a cooperative, where the time ago, and I didn t know any still tinuL thcir elfort. We arc djsap- members are assessed for any claims existed," shc said. pomtcd. but this won t ^oP _ls- Thcrc over the amount ol' available funds Stowers added that thcy have spend are still some options we re lookmg from the companv. "This kind of manyhourstrackingdowninforma- into. ln „ i, companv served a purpose a long tionandobtainingdoeumentstocon- Shc said thc> have askcd Di.strict Ai'torney H.W., "Butch” Zimmer man to take thc matter to thc grand jury, but have not heard back from him. “It isn’t over yet." r < r t * * * * * * f - / t y m R K A s ( u r $E xtra Lean - W h o le O r H alf (5 -7 Lbs. A v g .) S liced FREE B O N E L E S S R O R K L O I N S ^ S h F O O D L IO N Chef’s Prime Boneless Rlb-End Pork — n A ROAST... Lb. Z.OO) ( ' O t l n W h i h ' M i . M l 1 7 f A ' _ 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ m Prices in this ad good Monday, Oct. 29 thru Sunday, Nov. 4, 1990. w Ears - Sweet „ YELLOW C0RN/ | Long Green Slicing, CUCUMBERS 't i Whole 0r Half Seml-Boneless 0 coLamb Legs ...............Lb. Z.bo Lamb Leg - AAChops Lb. 3.29 Lame Loln, Rlb, . AA Sirloin Chops Lb. 4.99 ^ U , A f * A Country Prid Boneless Breast FILLETS & TENDERS V* $ 2 ! = " * v ° Fresh Florida 5 Lb. Bag PINK 0R WHITE GRAPEFRUIT $199 O R A N G E S 59 4 Lb. Bag ' t “ Y o u r C h o i c e ” ^ vBunch - Fresh GREEN v Head - Snow White BROCCOLI / C A U L IFL O W E R F ro z e n G ra d e A BAKING HENS 4 8 \b wesson 12 0z. - Vacuum Pack Whole Kernel DEL M 0H T E CORN m 48 Ounce WESSON OIL 9 .5 0 z . - M e ric o CINNAM ON ROLLS W Sonf*t Yo<y/t wM <uw * f V i : : ' . ' S i 5 ' 8 0 z . - A s s o rte d L ig h t N ’ L iv e ly 1 0 0 YOGURT 3/$1 . ^ - , R i E ^ C _ M ^ f i r ^ 8READYT0BAKE C i n w g m o n R o l l s 5 * J K C R lA # 1 6 0 z . - S e a lte s t S O U R C R E A M 99* l4.?.';»».‘ £W, . — .« „ „ „ ,..,„ 1 nn /JMjl «w*«nr« Ct. Soft/12 0z. Egg, Onion 7 ASNUGGLEFABRICS0FTENER . I.S9 /jQ^ LENDER’S BAG Eis..................... .79 6 Ct. Plain/10 0z. Oat Bran, Cinnamon & Raisin, 2 Liter • Caffeine Free Dlet Coke DIET COKE 2 Liter • 0let Sprite, Coke Classic ..........................982 Liter • Sprite ................................................1.09 7 0z. - Elbow Macaroni/Reg. 0r Thin SpaghettiA/ermicelli S K IN N E R P A S T A W 4 Pack - Assorted DEL MONTE FRUIT CUPS Squir6 Boone P laza Shopping C en ter Hw y. 6 0 1 N orth - Y ad kin ville Rd M o cksville, N.C. There is a Food Lion location near you: Bernvuda Quay Shopping C enter Hwy 158 And 801 Adv<mce. N C M o n d a y T h ru S a tu rd a y 8 am to 1 0 pm S u n d a y 9 a^n to 9 p rti • t • 4, / ‘K f f ■ ' : / ' v v , : : : r - : . : v , v , ^ r . r v - . ^ r ^ i - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ " - . : ; v ; - - . - = ^ . - . . - . ' A - .:r : - ^ Y . ^ ' ' : - - i ^ W x W h i iVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 1990 P u b lic R e c o r d s ;;■■ '^ § '® f f iP ^ ^ ^ J \ :^ ‘^ 'J i ' - : ' r ■ '"' ''i-'-' ■■' _' ;'>; ■ '■.. ~ „^ E i^ '^ * $ $'j*s^ '-> i %: ■ - m - f 6 # w B ^ ^ f l T O • Y W - ' Y ' * S ,;* W ^ l f t m K\ >->J , ~ ^ < 'f ? “ *6 ‘mXSWij Land Transfers l i - ; f The following land transfers have bccn filed with thc Davie County register of deeds. The transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and dced stamps purchased, with SI representing $1,000. — Betty B. Potts to Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts, I acre. S5. — James A. Allen Jr. to Jake H. Allen and Pauline T. Allen, I acre. Mocksville. SS5.50. — David Kahrs and Karen Kahrs to Helen W. Carper. 2 lots. Mocksville. S43. — John Clifford Cartner and Susan C. Cartner to Thomas A. Cartner and Rebecca T. Cartner, 15.93 acres, Calahaln. $30. — Sylvia Johnson Potts to Henry R. Johnson and Lassie M. Johnson. 1 lot and portions of 2 lots. Mocksville. — Mamie H. Shaw to Timothy L. Shaw and Linda M. Shaw, 67'/: acres. Clarksville. $25. — Mitchell F. Cobh and Nancy G. Cobb to Brian P. Schmitt, I lot, $115. — Dewey A. Parks to Dewey A. Parks and Mattie Steelman Clement, 33.482 square feet. Clarksville. — Martin Joseph Fett and Evelyn May Fett to Claude James Jr., I lot, Mocksville, $36. — Kurt A. Miisscliiian and Nancy E. Reavis (Mussclinan) to Kurt A. Musselman and Nancy R. Musselman, 1.09 acres, Fulton. — Cornelius Hargrove and Evaline E. Patterson to Estella P. Pruitt, xh acre, Jerusalem. — Sue Patterson to Estella P. Pruitt. '/2 acre, Jerusalem. — Juanita F. Prather and Herman Prather to Carl David Jones and Lin da Gail Prather Jones. 2.54 acres, Mocksville. — Gerry W. Head and Regina L. Head to James F. Blake and Donna K. Blake, I lot, Farmington, $81. — James Edward Bodford and Debra M. Bodford to Ricky F. McKnight, 3 acres, Calahaln, $33. — Lucille Long Fulmore and Julius A. Fulmore to John Wcsley DuIin, 2 lots, Mocksvillc, $2. — Katherine Lola Tally Whitaker to L. Harrison Bakcr and Rosa M. Baker, 2.18 acres, $16. — Robert L. Porter and Becky Porter to John R. Williams and Sadie A. Williams, 1.37 acres, Jerusalem. — John R. Williams and Sadie A; Williams to Darlene Horton, 1,37 acres, Jerusalem, $15. Mocksville Police Thc following were arrested by the Mocksvillc Police Department last week. — Donnie Lcc Sellers, 31, of 315 Mountview Drive, was arrested on Oct. 27 for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Hc was arrested again on Oct. 28 for breaking anj| entering and damage to property. Hc was placed in the Davie County Jail pending hearings Nov. 15 in Davie District Court. — Michael Lee Luffman, 18, of Route 3. Mocksville, was arrested on Oct. 25 for DWI and underage possession of an alcoholic beverage. He is scheduled to face the charges Dec. 13 in Davie District Court. • A 1964 Dodge was reported stolen Sunday from Kimberly Wolbcrl of 101 Raymond St. lt was recovered later that night at Furchcs Motor Co. Traffic Accidents • No charges were filed after a two-vehicle rear-end collision at South Main and Boger streets at 8:01 a.m. Oct. 23. According to a report by Patrolman C.M. Parks, Mary Jones Hatley, 34, of Route 7, Mocksvillc. had stopped her car waiting on other traffic when it was struck from the rear by a car driven by Kelly Elizabeth Miller, 17, of 165 Bailcy St., Mocksvillc. Damage to thc 1990 Hyundai driven by Hatlcy was estimated at $300, to thc 1989 Plymouth driven by Miller. $1,000. • Bright sun hampered a driver’s vision and may have contributed to an accident at 9:02 a.m. Oct. 29 at Sunset Drive and U.S. 158. Mary Carolyn Poe, 42, of 187 Elm St., Mocksvillc, was attempting t o drive from a business parking area onto U.S. 158 and couldn’t sce because of a bright sun, reported Patrolman C.M. Parks. She drove the car into the path of a car driven cast ' on U.S. 158 by Michael Lawrence’ Link, 31, of Mocksvillc, the report said. v*0 No charges wcre filed. -T"S* Damage to thc 1982 Ford driven by" Link was estimated at $1,000, to tiie .. 1981 Honda driven by Poe, $500. . * Civil Lawsuits Thc following civil lawsuits have bccn filed with thc Davie County clerk of court. — Lcstcr C. Phillips and Flora S. Phillips vs. Thc Farmers Mutual Firc Insurance Association of North Carolina, request for recovery, $I',4I0 plus interest. T ~ Doris Christine Carrion Hooker vs: Jonathan Martin Hooker, mar riage annulment. r~ Bobby Ronald Couch vs. Teresa M: Couch, absolute divorce. — Shoaf Coal & Sand Co. Inc. vs. Gilbert Bogcr, request for recovery, $3* 165.83 plus interest. — Carol Potts vs. Fran Ray Rest Home Inc., request for compensation for retaliatory and wrongful discharge from job. punitive damages. — Barbara Jcan Boger vs. Wcsley Scott Bogcr and Ronnic Eugene Bogcr, paternity, that Ronnic Boger be determined to have no obligation for child, child support from Wcsley Scott Bogcr. — Bcrnadettc Purkcy, Gaylor vs. Claudc Albert Gaylor, absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. — Denny Von Livcngood vs. Lin da Bogcr Livcngood, absolute divorcc. — Carolyn S. Rachels vs. Kimber ly Elainc Joncs, Kirby Jones and Mark Wood, child custody, child support. — Charles Darrell Polk vs. Wan da Gail Polk, child visitation. — Grace Sollcnbcrgcr vs. Kcith Douglas Stiller, auto accident claim, in cxccss of $10,000 damages. — Barbara Jcan Bogcr vs. Ronnic Eugene Bogcr, absolute divorcc. — Howard Radford Williams vs. Della Sue Dull Williams, absolute divorcc. — Robert Winton Griffcy vs. Jef frey Archer and Avis Rent-A-Car Systems Inc., auto accident claim, $4,486.37. — Naomi B. Green vs. Kcnncth Ray Green, alimony, equitable distribution of marital property. — Marcia Hauscr Trcnchard vs. Kent Van Schuyler, child support. — Deana Winters Stcvcns vs. Timothy Charles Winters, child custody, child support. — John Mason vs. Tina Matlock, request for recovery, $15,000 plus interest. — Allen Wyatt Howcll vs. Marcia P. Howcll, absolute divorcc, cquitablc distribution of marital property. — NCNB of North Carolina vs. Leo Gray Smith Jr., request for recovery, $6,394.69 plus interest. — Davic County Dcpt. of Social Services on behalf of Florence Irene Fowlcr vs. Danny Darnell White, paternity, child support, reimburse $2,269 for past public assistancc. — Paul Edwin Parker vs. Kclli R. McFarland Parkcr, marriage annulment. — Jaincs Dcan Hartman vs. Karcn Jan Hartman, absolute divorce. — Danny L. Orrcn vs. Barbara J. Orren, request that defendant not threaten, abuse, harass, follow or in terfere with plaintiff. — Bonnie Fryc Ireland vs. Bobby Frank Ireland, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow. harass or interfere with plaintiff. — Sophia Cadriel Nevarez vs. Matthew Taylor Johnson, child custody. — Don G. Angell vs. West Fund Inc., request for judgment, $6,000. — Martin and Van Hoy vs. Maurice Simmonds, request forjudg- mcnt, $406.70 plus interest. — Davic County Depl. of Social Services on behalf of Ann Marsh vs.-"' Richard Marsh, voluntary child sup- ' port agreement. -"1 — Mary Jo Keaton Spillman vs; EdseI Wayne Steelman, voluntary support agreement. Fires Highway Patrol Davic fire departments responded to thc following calls last wcck: ^- Oct. 22: Mocksvillc, 12:50 p.m., vehicle fire in garage at Col- tlins residence, 108 Holly Hill Court; Smith Grovc, 7:33 p.m., tractor- trailer firc at rest area in westbound lane of I^to. — Oct. 23: Farmington, 12:25 p.m., vehicle fire on Cana Road near Dutchman Creck. -Oet.24:Jerusalem, U:23a.m., truck hit F&F Barbecuc building, U.S. 601. ShertffsDept^ The following incidents wcre reported to the Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Edward Clement Barnhardt of Route 6, Mocksvillc, reported Oct. 19 that rocks were thrown through windows at a store at U.S. 158 and Main Church Road. — Ali Farahnakian of Bermuda Run reporcd Oct. 21 the license plate was stolen from a car parked at 246 Rivcrbend Drive. — Alma Carol Graham of Mocksville reported Oct. 19 the larceny ofS100 from a mobile home in Johnson’s Trailer Park. U.S. 158 just cast of Mocksville. — JoAnn W. Mintz of Advance reported Oct. 20 the larceny of an estimated $5,000 worth of jewelry from a residence off Peoples Creek Road. — James William Neal Jr. of Belews Creek reported Oct. 21 the larceny of a motorcycle, with an estimated value of $10,500, from Farmington Dragway. — Kay Daniels of Route 8, Mocksville reported Oct. 24 a dog was shot off Ollie Harkey Road. — Janet Shore Whitesides ofRoule 3, Mocksvillc. reported Oct. 24 that shc had received 75 harassing telephone calls within one hour, with the caller speaking four times. — James G. Watson of Mocksvillc reported Oct. 24 the larceny of $1,955 from a safe at Horns Union 76 Garage, U.S. 601 and 1-40. Arrests • Shawn Monte Sheff, 23, of Route 1, Mocksvillc, was charged on Oct. 24 with breaking and entering a motor vehicle. . ir Johnny Bumic Small, 27, of the N.C.Departmcnt of Corrections D%vw unit,was chargcd on oct. 23 :^mj<M$ape from confinemcnt. ■, — Oct. 25: Mocksville. 11:37 p.m., dumpstcr firc at Ccdar Ridgc Apts. — Oct. 26: Cornatzcr-Dulin and Smith Grove, 3:02 p.m., vchicle firc, fully involved, Dulin and Milling roads; County Line, 4:14 p.m., auto accident at 164 mile marker in west bound lanc of M0: Jerusalem, 7:51 p.m., vchiclc firc at Cleveland residence on Dcadmon Road. — Oct. 27: Smith Grovc and Ad- vancc, 6:20a.m., fire alarm activated at Bermuda Place nursing facility; Farmington and Smith Grove, 11:23 a.m., house firc at Westview Farm; Mocksville, 8:32 p.m., firc alarm ac tivated at Autumn Carc. The following accidents were in vestigated last week in Davic Coun ty by thc N.C, Highway Patrol Car Hits Deer Daniel Richard Whitson, 37, of Statesville, had an estimated $1,500 damage to his car when he struck a deer Oct. 21 on U.S. 64. Trooper J.R. Allred reported that Whitson was traveling cast on U.S. 64 around 7:35 p.m., whcn a deer ran on to thc road and collided with the 1983 Buick. Whitson was not injured. One Driver Charged No onc was injured in a two car ac cident on Liberty Church Road Oct. 23 around 10:45 a.m. Trooper C.D. Jones reported that Catherine Maric Williamson of Mocksvillc, was charged with a safe traffic movement violation. Thc other driver was identified as Mary Ann Harmon Spcer, Rt. 8, Mocksvillc. »Driver Leaves Scene Barbara Ruby Jolly, 16, of Rt. 2, Coats, was chargcd with leaving the scene of an accident and making an unsafe traffic movement Oct. 16 following an accident at thc rest area on M0. According to Trooper D.R. McCoy, Raymond Lce Patrick, 34, of Winston-Salem, was driving a vehicle west into the parking lot whcn Jolly backed a vchiclc into its path. Patrick pullcd into one of thc park ing spaces, but Jolly left thc scene heading west on M0. Elizabeth Privctte of Taylorsville witnessed thc accident. McCoy reported an estimated $750 damage to Patrick’s 1988 Chevrolet, and $400 to Jolly’s 1987 Buick. Neither driver was injured. Rear-End Collision A Statesville woman was chargcd with failure to reduce speed follow ing an accident in thc eastbound lanc of M 0 Oct. 26. Troopcr B.L. Cridcr chargcd Ella Francis Griffin Ballcw, 28. Cridcr reported that John Sharpc Powell, 52, of Mebane, was stopped in the travel lane of 140 due lo an earlier accident. Bal!ew apparently did not see Powell stopped in time to avoid hitting him. Cridcr reported an estimated $1,500 damage to Ballew's 1990 Oldsmobile, and $400 to Powell’s 1984 Chevrolet. Neither driver or their passengers wcreinjurcd. Early Morning Accident Troopcr D.R. McCoy investigated a one<ar accident on Davie Academy Road Oct. 27 at around 3 a.m. Thc driver of the 1879 Mercury was unknown. There were no chargcs and no property damage listed. ☆☆ RE-ELECT CONGRESSMAN BILL HEFNER C o m m i t t e d T o A B e t t e r * N o r t h C a r o l i n a . • S e r v e s o n t h e H o u s e A p p r o p r i a t i o n s C o m m i t t e e • D e p u t y m a j o r i t y w h i p • A c o n g r e s s i o n a l l e a d e r o n t e x t i l e i s s u e s • S u p p o r t s a b a l a n c e d b u d g e t • F i g h t s t o p r o t e c t o u r e n v i r o n m e n t • C o - s p o n s o r e d t h e V A H e a l t h C a r e B i l l a n d f o u g h t f o r v e t e r a n t r a v e l p a y t o V A h o s p i t a l s • O p p o s e s M e d i c a r e c u t s a n d f i g h t s t o m a k e s u r e o u r s e n o r c i t i z e n s l i v e a l i f e o f d i g n i t y • V o t e d f o r t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a m e n d m e n t t o p r o t e c t t h e f l a g . VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE: VOTE BILL HEFNER ☆. A , < ■ ’ ’ \ k -‘ ! -'y .v. " < 'l'i ' i . . . v . / A - . A t i u y : - i W i v 'lv ^ *- '- v : > : :^ m m m - y y '- t- ^ '' :: ; 'X ' ", “ ; N d for by Hefner for Congrcii Committee / < ' . v ' > ' ' 1" - " . . . '. ■ . . ■☆ l)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T H U R S D A Y jfp fo v ;'^ i^ |^ |^ & Elections 1990 D a v ie V o te rs To M a rk 8 B a llo ts O n E le c tio n D a y W h e n D a v ic v o t e r s g o t o th e p o lls im T u e s d a y . N u v . 6 . t h e y ’ l l b e a b le t o m a v k e ig h t h a llo t s . T h o s e g a in in g t lie tn o s t lo c a l a tte n tio n a ic th c s h e r ill 's r a c e , w h e r e v o t e r s w i l l c h o o s e b e tw e e n K e p u h lic a n n c w c o m e r J e r r y S t o c k t o n a n d in c u m b e n t D e m o c r a t B i ll W o o t e n . I n a r a c e l b r t w o c o u n t y c o m m is s io n s e a ts , a ll th e c a n d id a t e s a r e n e w . V o t e r s c a n p ic k t w o f r o m R e p u b lic a n s D ia n e F o s t e r a n d C ile n n H o w a r d a n d D e m o c r a t s M a g a le n e G a it h e r a n d T o m m y C a r t n e r . V o t e r s w i l l a ls o d e c id e o n a $ 1 0 . 9 m i l l i o n b o m l r e f e r e n d u m w h ic h w o u ld a ll o w a n e w D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p it a l t o b e b u i lt . A u n t o in t ; m < liil, ik - l).is b e e n a d d c d to th e 3 7 t li N . C . I l< iiiH - I ) i > l r i i l i, K V . D e m o c r a t W i l l i a m l5 la c k w c ld c r . A n y o n e w i s lii n u t o v o t e l b r I n in s h o u ld w r it e h is n a m e o r i th e D e m o c r a t ic s id e < > ftlie b a llo t f o r th e 3 7 th D is t r ic t r a c e , s a id D a v ic b o a r d o f e l e c t io iis s u p e r v is o r . M a r g a r e t S h e w . B e c a u s e h e is th e o n ly o f f i c i a l w r it e - in c a n d id a te , it is th e o n ly w r it e - in th a t w i l l c o u n t . U la c k w e ld e r is c h a lle n g in g R c p iib lic a n s J u lia C r a v e n H o w a r d o f M o c k s v i l l e . J e r r y C . D o c k h a i ii o f D e n t o n a n d J o e 11. I l c g e Jr. o f I . e x in g t o n . V o t e r s c a n c h o o s e th r e e . l- 'o u r r e s id e n ts s e e k t w o o p e n s p o ts a s a D a v ie S o il a n d W a t e r C o n s e r v a t io n D i s t r i c t s u p e r v is o r : B r a d y L . A n g c l l . J a m e s " J i m ” R . M c B r i d e . M ic h a e l " M i k e ” M o r r i s a n d S . K lls w o r t h N o t h s t in e . I n a s t a t e w id e b o n d v o t e , r e s id e n t s w i l l v o t e l b r o r a g a in s t t h e is s u a n c e o f S 2 0 0 m i l l i o n in p r is o n c o n s t r u c t i o n b o n d s . A n o t h e r r a c e g a in in g lo c a l a t t e n t io n is th e U . S . C o n g r e s s r a c e b e tw e e n D e m ix r a t in c u m b e n t B i l l H e f n e r a n d R e p u b lic a n T e d B la n t o n . B la n t o n n a r r o w ly lo s t t o H e f n e r t w o y e a r s a g o . R u n n in g u n o p p o s e d f o r D a v ie C l e r k o f C o u r t is R e p u b lic a n K e n B o g e r . w h i l e R e p u b lic a n s B e ts y L . ; ■ %-&:?. Cochrane of Bermuda Run and Paul S., 'Smithgpjft',>,->.- Salisbury are unopposed lbr the 23rd stale Scnatebl district. yT DemiK-rat District Attorney H.W. "Butch” Zimmer4 man is unopposed, as arc Dcmocratic districtjudgc can-v 1 didates Jessie Conlcy, Jim Honeycutt, Robert W r ^ ' Johnson. George T. Fuller, Samuel A. Cathey and Kimberly T. Harbinson. -. > There arc several statcwidcjudgships to be decided, - > as well as the much-publicized U.S. Senate race bet<' < wecn Rcpublican incumbcnt'Jessc Helms and Democrat ’ : Harvcy Gantt. ' -." . Polls opcn at 6:30 a.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. Elections 1990 — County Commission Tom m y C artner: B oards Should W o rk T o g eth er By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record Tommy Cartncr compares the county commissioners and the hospital trustees to a (cam of mulcs. But thcy'rc pulling opposite ways. "One mule doesn’t need to bc go ing one way, and the other another way. They need to work together." He thinks the mulcs can bc harness ed better. ‘‘I’d like to get some unity between the commissioners and the various boards they appoint. When you ap point trustees to the hospital board, you need some unity. "I don't think that would be hard to accomplish. "You don’t have to agree with the boards you appoint, but you nccd to know what they’re doing." He doesn't want the hospital to move lo Farmington Road. But the referendum leaves that decision to the voters. “ If the voters of this county vote to move it, I would be the first to support it. “If it’s voted down, they nccd to take a hard look at what needs to be done out there.” Hc suggests remodeling. A Democratic candidate for the board of commissioners, Cartncr lives on Davic Academy Road. He and his wife, Bccky, have two children, Thomas Lcaman Cartncr and Jane C. Seamon, and three granddaughters. His son works with him on the family dairy. His daughter is a beauti cian. The granddaughters are thejoy of his life. Two have started school. "Education is very important to me," he said* . His interest in county government dates back to his friendship with Paul Stroud, a former commissioner who discussed politics with him. Now, Cartner said he finally has time to seek office. “1 think 1 can contribute," he said. What can voters expect? "You would never see Tommy Cartner vote Tommy Cartner for a tax increase if there was any other way possible. That would be the very last resort.” Cartncr worked years ago as a supervisor in the old Erwin Mills in Cooleemee. He worked as a furniture salesman for more than 20 years at Hendricks Furniture. He has always farmed. His farm is a half-mile away from his parent’s farm where hc grew up — second of six children. His parents arc Claude and Louise Cartner. Part of his farm was originally owned by another great influence on his life, his grandfather, Jesse Lee Cartner. “Grandfather was the best man 1 ever knew. 1 hopc people see me as one-tenth the man my grandfather was. If I’m one-tenth, I. think I will have accomplished a lot. 1 try to be honest, straight forward. 1 try to pay my debts." He said farming has given him in sight that will bc valuable as a commissioner, "Dairy farming will definitely tell The Candidate Name Tommy Cartner Age 5 4 Address Route 1, Mocksville, Davie Academy Road Family Wife: Becky; Son, Leamon; Daughter, Jane Seamon Education Cool Springs High School, 1953 graduate O c c u p a t i o n Dairy farmer, full time since 1989; previously with Hendricks Furniture, Erwin Mills I n T h e C o m m u n i t y •Salem United Methodist Church •Davie Academy Ruritan Club, charter member BN'T rr TIME F0 RACHANGE? you thc facts of life,” hc said. ‘The big feed bills and the little checks definitely tell you how tostretch. But you’rc ncvcr unemployed." Cartner said hc opposed this area as a possible sit* for a hazar<^s waste incinerator. "Wc just can’t have it in piedmont. North Carolina,” hc said. On other issues, he said growth in eastern Davic County will eventual ly create a nccd for a scwcr system there. In his campaigning, hc said hc has heard concern about thc higher watcr rates. "Th3. fccling is pretty strong among senior citizens and those on fixed incomes," he said. What kind of commissioner would he be? "1 would be open minded enough to serve all thc people of the county. I certainly don’t have all the answers to the problems. I’m not the smartest man in the world. But I can scek out the answers and hope to come up with what’s best for Davie County." Just a Few Reasons Why, After 18 Years of Jesse Helms in Washington, it’s Time fbr a Change: Education-Jesse Helms has the worst record in the Senate on education. • One third of our children are dropouts. • S.A.T. scores are 49th in the nation. • The National Education Association rates his record "zero:' Environment-Jesse Helms has voted 9 5 times against protecting North Carolina's environment. • Over ’/2 of N.C. rivers & streams are unsafe for swimming and fishing. • Mt. Mitchell is being killed by acid rain. • Jesse Helms voted against the Clean Air Act, the Clean Water Act and against toxic waste clean-up. • N.C. Environmentalists call his record "disgraceful:' Choice-Jesse Helms wants to control women's bodies. • He wants to make abortion illegal, even in cases of rape and incest. • He tries to change the Constitution to make the victims of rape and incest criminals. Farming-Jesse Helms didn't show up for N.C. farmers. • He failed to attend 19 o f 20 Senate Agriculture Committee meetings this year. • Then he voted against the Farm Bill. Toxic Waste-Jesse Helms refuses to speak out against putting a hazardous waste incinerator in N.C. • N.C. may become a regional dumping ground for toxic waste. • Jesse Helms criticizes Harvey Gantt for speaking out against the incinerator. Ekterly-Jesse Helms has turned his back on the senior citizens ofN.C. • Jesse Helms voted against Medicare 22 times. • He voted against Social Security 25 times. • He voted against providing doctors for rural health care and against Meals on Wheete •' Fair Share-Jesse Helms isn't doing the job for North Carolina. • N.C. ranks last in the nation in tax dollars per person returned to the state. • N.C. has the poorest record in the country in receiving fair share. • As a result, N.C. has greater difficulty in balancing its budget. ft’s d e f in it e ly t im e f o r a c h a n g e . Vote for Harvey Gantt on Nov. 6th! _ H A R V E Y GANTT FOR U.S. SENATE V,iKl lui t)> M,ii.r> V1.11 'tt toi S< t..iti' l ,iMi|i.i'f; • t .< t ■ 2 1 ^^^^Km J X 1 V ^ ^ ™ m a k K l V 0 T E Bill Wooten Sheriff -Over 40 years law en forcement experience - 21 years supervisory experience -Member N.C. Sheriff's Association and Davie County Law Enforcement Association. DAVIE COUNTY D e m o c r a t C a n d i d a t e s F o r P r o f e s s i o n a l i s m , E x p e r i e n c e a n d C o n t i n u e d P r o g r e s s . V 0TE DEMOCRAT November 6, 1990 M S N W M MwwtteMRMt by the Davto Ceu*ty Oamocrat Party - Dorothy Oraham, Traaturar Magalene Gaither County Commissioner -2'/a. years teaching in Community College. •22 years teaching ex perience In Davie County. -Graduate of Bennett Col lege & North Carolina A&T State University T o m m y C a r t n e r C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r -15Va years Supervisor Erwin Mills -21 years Salesman Hendricks Furniture -Full Time Dairy Farmer SP 8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RI>RISK KKCOKI>. THUKSI>AV. Nov. I. 1990 E l e c t i o n s 1 9 9 0 — C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n :Magalene G aither: B etter Education Is A Top P riority By Dwight Sparks 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 Magulcne Gaither's top priority for Davie County is better education. There arc many demands for coun ty tax dollars. But more than any of the others, she would take care ofthc schools. ' Mrs. Gaither is one of two Democratic nominees seeking two seats on thc county commission. "Many of thc problems we are fac ed with can be erased if education is our top priority,” she said. ‘‘When it comes to cuts, education should be thc last pIacc." She doesn't call for more taxes, but she does say thc entire budget should bc examined for waste. Education is already thc largest part of the county’s expense, but Mrs. Gaither says more must be done to keep and attract thc best teachers. Supplements should be raised. “There may come a tiinc when taxes have to bc raised, but only if that is the only way to keep from causing a deficiency in our education system. If we are going to prepare our residents for thc 21st century, we cannot tolerate budget cuts in educa tion," she said. Mrs. Gaither is a retired English teacher. She taught in Richmond., Va., and in the Iredell and Davie schools. She has also taught for Davidson Community College. Her campaign theme is “More Ag gressive Government.” By that, she wants thc county government to more ictively address the needs of all thc fcitizens. She said too often it serves *elected interests. ; "Sometimes we have been short (hanging some areas in favor of (Whers." J Mrs. Gaither and hcr husband, William, live on U.S. 64 near the Dutchman Creek bridge cast of Mocksvillc. She is a Davie County native, a graduate ofBcnnett College and a member of Shiloh Baptist Church. She has two children, Eric Magalene Gaither Hudson of Salisbury, and Shanlon Hudson of Winston-Salem. She has three grandchildren. This is her second campaign. She ran for school board in 1984. She said the race has been fun — meeting peo ple, tacking up green campaign posters and talking about county government. She said she has plenty to con tribute if elected. “I’m able. I'm prepared. My education and com munity experience and people ex perience give me a good view of what’s good for the county." She opposes building a new hospital at Farmington Road. She said the current hospital can thrive if it gets help from Davie residents. “We as citizens can do that, instead of bad-mouthing our hospital. It has saved many lives. It has saved mine two or three times.” She said thc commissioners and hospital trustees must be united in their effort to save the hospital. She opposcdthc hazardous waste incinerator. She supported the ex- T h e C a n d id a t e Nam e Magalene D. Gaither Age 61 Address Highway 64, east of Mocksville Fam ily Husband: William Eugene Gaither; Father, Leroy Dulin; step-mother, Sarah Dulin; son, Eric Hudson Sr.; Daughter, Shonlon Hudson E d u c a t i o n Central Davie High School, Bennett College bachelor’s degree; N.C. A&T State Univ. master's degree in adult education I n T h e C o m m u n i t y •Shiloh Baptist Church, minister of music, chair of program committee •Milling Manor advisory board member •Community Housing Resource Board member •Zeta Phi Beta Sorority pandcd 911 cmcrgency telephone net work. And she wants to further deter break-ins and crime. “Sovial Services roles nccd to bc purged," she said. “I havc a problem with able-bodied free loaders keep ing the elderly and others who are need form getting thc help they doscrve." Mrs. Gaither is the first black to be a party's nominee for commissioner, but she hasn't emphasized that. ‘1 would hope, and I believe, that thc county has moved further than black against white, male against female. More than lhat, I would hope it has moved further than Republican against Democrat. It’sjust people — working for people." Glenn Howard: Return Not Worth Money Spent By Dwight Sparks 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 Glenn Howard says the term “wheeler-dealer" fits him. One that doesn’t is "procrastinator." He doesn’t put off problems. Howard said the county commis sioners have been mired into paralysis in recent years, bouncing from crisis to crisis. “I think it has cost us millions of dollars," he said. ‘‘We’re spending too much money too many ways for the little bit we’re getting back in return.” Howard is one of Davie County’s most seasoned politicians, frequent ly spicing his conversations with homcspun humor. He served on the county board for 12 years — four as chairman. He stepped down from the board in 1984 to devote more time to his trucking business. He has now retired, and is one of the two Republican nominees for commissioner. His philosophy of government: "To do the most for the voters for the least amount of money." ; He points to North Davie and South Davie junior high schools as accomplishments during his chairmanship. ■ “ I’m proud ofthat," he said. His devotion to the school bond referen dum went beyond the board room. “I feel like 1 was instrumenial in getting the two junior high schools. 1 went tp 14 meetings, speaking for it. And we registered enough voters at Macedonia ehurch to win the elec tion," ; He said the schools were built because thc county looked to the fwture and ptonned for it. He said that tiqd of planning needs to be done ;. aiiiln. ' . :SThc county needs to prepare for tfoe W e * --......................... • ; day when it will need a second high school, he said. While on the board a decade ago, he tried to get the coun ty to buy and hold land for the day a high school would be needed. Hc said the county’s worries with the water system have been com plicated by expensive engineering studies. "They have let the engineers take thctn to the cleaners ... wc have spent way too much money.” The county water system was also started while Howard was on the board. “ I know where every fire hydrant is and the size of every pipe by everybody's house," he said. Hc pushed for thc water system to help with the county fire departments. Firetrucks arc among his great loves. He has his own firctruek. He was one of tlic founders of the Smith Grove tire department, and he has re mained a staunch advocate of a first- rate fire and emergency service in the county. Howard says his altitude about governmeni stems from his approach to business. He built his trucking business from scratch with hard work. "I've been self-employed all my life. There's a difference in somebody self-employed and so meone who works for someone else." Howard says lie's a thinker, and ahvays ponders ways to to improve the county. “I’m even thinking when I’m asleep. 1 drcam about things that need to be done.” Whal needs to be done? Howard said the county needs to improve the rescue squad station that expanded to Smith Grove lust year. Thc station needs a home of its own. Hillsdale needs a fire department and a place to vote. On Tuesday, Hillsdalc voters will D iane Foster: Find Solutions Before Problem s Arise By Dwight Sparks 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 Diane Foster says Davic County commissioners need to squarely face the county’s problems. "It has been a crisis board. Don’t fix it until it’s broken.” If thc county has problems now, she predicts :hcre will be one more: Money. State allocations havc been cut for education. County water rates have just been hiked. Thc hospital will need money whether the bond referendum passes or not. “Problems are coming,” she said. But she said there is a way to help meet them. "We need to work logthcr and go in thc same direction. Our county needs a sense of community, a sense of working together. "These issues have been very divisive, but once wc get some deci sions, I bclicvc we.can work together.” Mrs. Foster, a Republican, is seek ing one of two seats on thc county board. She opposes building a new hospital, but she said that issue is in the hands of thc voters now. “ All thc talk is a moot point. We’re going to have to wait and sec what thc people want. If thc people want a hospital, we'rc going to havc to find a way to pay for it. If thc deci sion is to renovate, wc’re going to have to find a way to do it quickly and find the money." That is her complaint with the hospital administration. “They have not come forward with a Plan B. If this referendum doesn't pass, wc need to know what the alternative is.” A real estate agent, Mrs. Foster lives at 250 Magnolia Street in Mocksvillc. She has n daughter, Mandy Phipps, and expects a grand child in December. Hcr husband, Bill Foster, served on the commission for 12 years, eight as chairman. Hc step- Glciin Howard be voting at the Smith Grove gym. The clerks will use a portable phone if they nccd to call the elections office. Instead of stopping growth, Howard said the county should pro mote it. " I’m very much opposed to them trying to stop growth in the Hillsdale area where theyre building quarter million dollar houses, that's the kind of growth I like to sec." He said thc county needs to help that area create a sanitary district that would be financed by residents and businesses in the district. Howard lives in Bermuda Run. Like othercandidates, Howard said hc opposes building a new hospital at Farmington Road. The estimated cost is $12 million. “ I’m not opposed to the dollars. T h e C a n d i d a t e N a m e Glenn S. Howard A g e 64 A d d r e s e Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run, and Route 1, Advance F a m i l y Two sons: Steve, 37; Tommy, 30 E d u c a t i o n Smith Grove, Mocksville High School, 1931-1944 O c c u p a t i o n Overseer of trucking business with sons, in trucking business for 40 years I n T h e C o m m u n i t y •Bethlehem United Methodist Church •Smith Grove Ruritan Club, 20 years perfect attendance •Farmington Masonic Lodge 265, 25 years •Winston-Salem Shrine Club, past president •Member of clubs for antique Model A's, trucks and tractors •Smith Grove Fire Dept. Diane Foster ped down from the board in 1988. "I consider myself very fortunate to have thc benefit of his experience and his advice," she said. She opposed building the water treatment plant now under construc tion on Spillman Road. Water rates were hiked to pay for it. She said the county should have waited at least two years to build. She said the construction wiU deplete the county’s financial reserves, leaving no money to build water lines if thcy arc needed. “I'm not sure we havc done our citizens a favor by building a new water plant. For people on limited in comes, it’s going to take a chunk.” She also opposes thc plan being considered by the commissioners to double minimum lot sizes in subdivi sions. The plan calls for lots to in crease from a half-acre to a full acre. “If thcoriginal purpose is to keep rural land in Davie County, logic tells you it will bc used up twice as fast. It will price a lot of people out of home ownership." While the trouble spots have been in thc Hillsdalc area, she said the pro posed ordinance, as written, would apply countywidc to anyone dividing land into two lots or more. “The cure is going to be worse than thc disease because of pricing Davie County citizens out of the market. It will force them to rent. It will incrcase demand for apartments T h e C a n d i d a t e N a m e Diane M. Foster j A g e 43 A d d r e s s 250 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville F a m i l y Husband: Bill Foster Daughter: Amanda Phipps E d u c a t i o n Harmony High School graduate Davis Hospital School' of Nursing Mitchell College O c c u p a t i o n Real estate sales I n T h e C e m m w K y •Davie County Board of Realtors, president •Mocksville Woman’s ' Club, treasurer and mobile homes because they will not be able to afford a home.’’ , ‘ She describes herself as a mkkUe- of-the-road candidate. * *I don’t think we need to stop growth because that will increase demands on the citizens and increase taxes.” She said the county has missed op portunities in recent years. One of those — building a community col lege satellite — prompted her to run. “We missed a great opportunity two years ago when DCC wanted to come here. We had an opportunity likethat,andweneededtoacceplil." Davidson Community Cottegrta0 approeched the county about buikiia| a satellite campus here. “We could probably have the doors open today,” she said. “DCC had the money to do it. They spent it on their own campus. "Wc need to have some pro gressive thinkers on the board.” On other issues, Mrs. Fostcr sa^i water rates will have to be watched closely. “Providing utilities at a reasonable price is going to be a pro blem." She favors a countywide recycling' program to prolong the life of thc landfill. Education funding will continue to1 be a problem because of state budget problems. “Whoever gets on that board wiU be in for some really hard work,” she said. « m Vote m »V November 6, 1990 V 0 MICHAEL (MIKE) MORRIS 0 T Soil and Water Conservation TDistrict Supervisor • ' i 5 EEDavie County ____________________________Peld for by candkUtt____________________________ I’m opposed to building a new building without knowing what kind of service wc’re going to gct." Hc prefers spending moncy to at tract new physicians — the hospital’s critical necd. "Moving the hospital to Farmington would just put Cooleemee and Mocksville further away, and Hillsdale's not going to go to that hospital anyway." Howard said he will abo make sure people attending the commission meetings can hear the proceedings. He said a speaker system irneeded. Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. G eneral D entist Single Denture....................$10000 And up Upper & Lower Denture.....$19500 And up Partials..............................$15000 And up Simple Extractions................$2000 And up Office Reline................................*4000 Lab Relines..................................*6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted C a l l F o r A p p o i n t m e n t O r I n f o r m a t i o n (704) 873-0347 2515 VVest Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677- ! ' S r xDAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. l, — Davie Sheriff Wooten, Stockton Predict Win Continued From Page 1 During thc last wcck, Wootcn said hc is trying to kccp up thc tempo from previous wceks, meeting as many Davie residents as possible and stressing his experience, background and training. “ I'm real proud of what we’ve ac complished thc past four years." Wootcn said. “I'm a firm believer you don’t have to build a reputation on what you say you're going to do. but on what you'vc already done." Wootcn said hc fulfilled his three promises during his first term: to makc thc sheriffs department more visible, to provide officers with more training, to operate a more structurcd department. “ I think I've ac- complishcd all the goals I set out to when 1 was clcctcd. “I’ve put more timc in the sheriffs department than 1 ever thought about putting into thc highway patrol (He’s a 36-ycar retired veteran of thc N.C. Highway Patrol),” Wootcn said. “It takes cight hours a day to talk to the public. They don’t want to talk to Bob (Lemmons, chief deputy) or Holt (Ll. Howell), they want to talk to me. “I have been a full-time sheriff," Woolen said. "1 have been on thc scene of all major crimes and I’vc been in the field in somc drug eradication efforts. "It's physically impossible for thc sherilT to go to all crime scenes," Wooten said, "but we read thc reports when they come in." Stockton Not Satisfied With Field Stockton decided to seek the office because hc wasn't satisfied with the candidates. “I felt morally obligated to file for the office of sheriff aftcr 1 saw the factors that were coming up," Stockton said. "I wasn’t satisfied with who filed ... or thc current sheriff... and 1 have nothing against any of these men. "But thc public tclls mc they want a change. 1 consider myself young, able and capablc. I got in it to win and I intend to win. "I have tried to run a good, clean, hard campaign,” Stockton said. "There’s some things bcing said that’s bull — personality bull. Attack ing thc character, that doesn't do it for mc." Both Support DARE Both men support thc DARE pro gram the sheriff’s department operates with Davie schools. “We’re going to continue some of thc programs, thc DARE program especially,” Wooten said. The suc cess of that program is thc highlight ofhis first term, Wootcn said, which not only teaches young childrcn about thc dangers of drugs and alcohol, but teaches them that law enforcement of ficers can be their friends. "Officer (Jimmy) Phipps has done a good job with thc DARE pro gram." Stockton said. "1 love the DARE program and would like to ex pand it. I would like for the young ones to know if they've got a pro blem, they can come to a law en forcement officer." Stockton thinks a female DARE of ficer should be added, to provide a rolc model for young girls. Both candidates said their deputies would carry traffic ticket books, although there was a difference in how thc cars would look. "He’s got the sheriffs cars painted like highway patrol cars," Stockton said. Although his deputies wouldn’t be advised to go out looking for traffic violations, they wouldn’t turn their heads, Stockton said. Hc added that hc would tcll them to use common sense when writing tickets. “Sometimes a warning will do as much good. “A law enforcement officcr nccds to do the job ... and I’m not going to hamper him in any way.” • Wootcn said that his deputies aren’t advised to look for traffic violators, but arc asked to stop "clear cut and substantial violations.” “I’mclectcd to see that thc laws are enforced — traffic and criminal. We don't expect our officers to go blind. "I've never interfered in an of ficer's case. I let the courts handle it,” Wooten said. The main duties of thc sheriff s department. Wootcn said, is to serve papers for the court system, and to investigate crimes and present evidence to the courts. Wootcn said hc will continue to monitor the performances of his employees and makc changes accordingly. When he went into office, Wooten replaced thc office manager, a depu ty. chief deputy and jailer. All wcrc for non-political reasons aftcr inter views, he said. “I looked to scc if they had a place in my productive department," Wootcn said. Stockton said therc would be changes if hc is clcctcd, but not an across thc board shakc-up. "1 want thc people already there to know I’m not going to come in and clean house." Stockton said. "Each sheriff ought to have his own management team. I might move them around. “I want thcm to have confidence in me, and mc to have confidcnce in them,” Stockton said. “ I’ve got some changes in mind, but I hopc it will bc for thc bcttcr of thc department.” As an example, Stockton said hc would want his own t f * * < 5 - - - - x A - & m r * : + ? ' ■ • * . * '*s>5<h $ ffl$ m < Bill Wootcn chief deputy and chicf of detcctivcs, and consult with thcm on any other possible changes. Stockton said hc would bc more ac cessible than Wooten. “Thc people want to sec the sheriff, know he's out there. There's loads of people out there who don’t know who the sheriff is,” Stockton said. "It's like he OVooten) came out of the woodwork after the primary. “I will be energetic enough to get out there and meet the people. I would like for the people to think the door is open ... friendly ... I want Jerry Stockton their trust, their support,” St0ckt0Q said. Wootcn said hc met new people daily on the job, one of the aspects hc most enjoyed. “The biggest thing I’ve enjoyedjs communicating with the public aad learning more about Davie County,”. Wooten said. “I would like to be known as an efficient administrator, someone who is caring about the citizens. I am a listener and listen to people's pro blems and we'll do the best we can,” Wooten said. Blll Wooten: Proud Of Work As Law Officer If there’s one thing BiU Wootcn can recognize, it's a drunk. In his 36 years of service with thc North Carolina Highway Patrol, he figures he administered more than 1,400 Breathalyzer tests. Hc made traffic stops on just as many. Wooten says being sheriff is thc perfect way to top off his law en forcement career. Twenty ofhis ycars in law enforce ment have been as a supervisor. “I pretty much know how thcy (ofikcrs) think, too,” he said. Wooten was born in Iowa, where his father had gone seeking fortune. He had six brothers and two sisters. "It was popular for people from Yadkin County to go to Iowa. He (father) went therc to makc a fortune and all hc came back with was a house full of kids." The family moved around, work ing on tenant farms. Wootcn work ed, too. He joined the Navy aftcr finishing high school. "I came back looking for a job," he said. “ I applied for the Highway Patrol when I. was 21 years old.” Wootcn hadn't seriously thought about a law enforcement career before. "1 wasjust looking forajob. Jobs wcrc hard to find, but it work ed out well for mc.” He started in 1948 for $175 a month. Bccausc thc patrol was still young, few people had retired — and few promotions wcrc granted, he said. Wooten was stationed in Canton and Kings Mountain, finishing his career as a sergeant in Davie County. He met his wife, Lucille, in Clyde, where their twin sons, Larry and Garry, were bom. Being a law enforcement officer takes morc than knowledge of the law, Wooten said. "It's morc to it thanjust enforcing the law,” hc said. “A lot of times you have to stop and think before you talk. In this job (sheriff), it's morc sensitive than many others. “I thought being sheriff would be a good way to top off a law ent'orc- mccnt career." Wootcn is proud of his ac complishments in his work. "I'vc enjoyed general service to the people of this state,” he said. “I’ve had several opportunitites to train local officers — not necessarily highway patrolmen." He also taught a class for problem drivers, repeat offenders who were ordered by the court to complete Wooten's class. .r ,\. vJE S T E R N U N IO N :7 /.. 'l.,>t,-'i lt:.,, ;7 .. . < „ , / -HU,, Shores Appliance Service 540 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, NC Phone: (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 1 6 2 We Service All Makes and Models Large and Small Appliances GE and Hot Point Warranty USED TV’s - VCR’s and Electronics *Drop Off and Pick-up Station for: Hno Electronics and Repair Service Rt.8 Box 249, Mocksville, NC Phone: (9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 -3 1 1 0 TV • Radio • VCR and Electronics Repairs All Work Guaranteed By Tom Horton T h e C a n d id a t e N a m e Bill Wooten A g e 63 A d d r e s s 128 Grey St., Mocksville E d u c a t i o n Dobson High School graduate Law enforcement: N.C. Highway Patrol School, Northwestern Traffic Institute, N.C. Institute of Government Police Executive Management Course O c c u p a t i o n Davie County sheriff Prior with N.C. Highway Patrol, 36 years I n T h e C o m m u n i t y •Mocksville First Baptist Church, former deacon, planning committee •VFW trustee •American Legion, chaplain, past officer of the year •Wal-Mart scholarship judge •Crimestoppers, charter member, former officer •Mocksville Masonic Ledge 134, past master, Clyde Lodge Growing Up With The Law Jerry Stock ton L earned Early Athletics and law enforcement wcrc a big part of Jcrry Stockton’s life growing up in Kcrncrsvillc. His father was a police officcr, a weightlifter and a boxer. His unclc was police chicf. Now, his cousin is. Kcrnersvillc police chief. And an unclc had his own gym nasium, whcrc Jcrry worked out and played ball. Stockton has two older brothers. “Wc wcrc all ball players. "All my time from the fifth grade on was spent at Kernersville School, playing football and baseball," he said. Stockton played basketball un til his junior year in high school. “Thcrc were only 60 people in my graduating class. Everybody wasex- pccted to play and wc did pretty good.” His father, at close to 250 pounds, also kcpt peace in the home. Stockton said, “I grew up with the respect for thc law. And having a large father, hc kept order. “ I learned quite a bit from my father and my unclc," Stockton said. “You’ve got to usc good, common judgment and think quick. Good, common horse sense sometimes is better than all thc book lcaming in thc world. “If you can get along with a per son, talk to a person like you would want to bc talked to yourself, you can dissolve a problem before it gets out of hand." » Stockton said hc would take that philosophy into thc sheriffs depart ment, and ask deputies to stop in Jericho-Hardison Ruritan P a n c a k e & S a u s a g e B r e a k f a s t Saturday, November 3 5:30 A.M. Until 10:30 A.M. AT: JERICHO — HARDISON RURITAN CLUB BUILDING On The Green Hiil Road SAUSAGE, TEN0ERL0W, BACKBONES * BIBS FOR SALE 0N THUBSDAY NNHT, N0V. 1 country stores and get to know peo ple in every neighborhood in the county. “People have got to bc held ac countable for what goes on in this county. The sheriffs department can’t work without the citizens, and they need the sheriffs department. I want a man to be able to tcll mc we’ve got a problem in our neighborhood and come over and say, “Stockton, what can you do?” Stockton, a private investigator, learned the trade from Guy Scott, former SBI director. They wcrc part ners for years. “He took mc under his wing and trained me. I’vc made good contacts all over North Carolina and all over thc Southeast.” He moved to Davie County soon after he was married to Kac Smith in 1968. They renovated her grand father's house. He was Alcx Tucker, Davie sheriff in 1952. The Stocktons have a son, Alex. Most of Stockton's sparc time now is spent with thc family. Hc has thc same hobbies as his son, and spends as much timc as possible with him. “I am a hunter and a fisherman and I ride motorcycles,” Stockton said. “My son has those traits. We like to tear those woods up with motor cycles.” He also has a woodworking shop. “I would like to get more involv ed in the community, but thcrc isn't any timc. When we do get timc, wc make plans to go somcwhcrc together,” Stockton said. The Candidate NaaM Jerry W. Stockton Age 45 Addreee Route 2, Advance F a m i l y Wife, Kae; Son, Alex * d M c a t l e a Kernersville High School graduate, 1962 Forsyth Tech Real Estate Appraisal School U.S. Army Reserves, 1963-1969 O c c u p a t i o n Private detective la The CemmuaKy •Elbaville, Advance United Methodist churches •Former head, assistant coach, Shady Grove youth football •Former head coach, Smith Grove youth basketball •Former head soccer coach, 4 years, Optimist League / • “ It is not true to say:'I've done everything possible' unless modern, scientific chiropractic was included” 704-634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wllkesboro St.I';ml ('u<ld, l).C. (S) Fork Fire D epartm ent BARBECUE CHICKEN SUPPER NOVEMBER 3,1990 Serving Time: 4 P.M. Until 7 P.M. Priee: $5.00 Per Plate Menu: 1/2 Barbecue Chicken Greenbeans and Corn Potato Salad - Slaw Dessert - Rolls Tea, Coffee, or Soft Drinks Eat In Or Take Out First Come • Flrsl Serve a W lhl lM t » f MKki<lll> On Hwy. 64E wa.3,„ s&m : . " ' p V . . . < ' S k < j < ' S . : a ? K S Davie County Hospital Administrator Chris Dux spcaks to audience at Macedonia Moravian Church, many of which are hospital employees. — Photos by Robln Fergusson R .C .S m ith ... "> ...“You’re located at one; ; of the best locations the hospital could ever be! located at." ' Hospital Bond Issue Debated At Forum Continued From Page 1 Since then, however, thc number of residents has doubled and thc population base has shifted. In 10 years, Dux said projections call for 60 percent of the county’s some 37,000 residents to live in the Mocksville and Farmington townships. Relocating the hospital to Farm ington Road in the vicinity of M0, he said, would make it more convc- • nient to the majority of the residents. Dux said many otherchanges have taken place since the hospital was built, including the construction of I^W) and the relocation of several businesses. “Things have changed in this coun ty," he said, “and thc hospital has no< been given the opportunity to keep up with those changes." Changes in medical tcchnology have also afTectcd the hospital. Dux said. Today, for example, half of thc hospital’s scrviccs are performed on an outpatient basis in a facility designed primarily for inpatient care. Davie County Hospital also faces an ongoing problem of recruiting and retaining physicians. At present, thc hospital has scvcn physicians on its active medical staff, three of whom are within five years of retirement. Dux said the county, according to statistics, has enough residents to sup port 22 physicians, including specialists, on a full-time basis. Last year, Dux said 4,000 Davie County residents were admitted to hospitals. Of those, almost 65 percent went outside the county, many for scrviccs such as obstetrics not offered at Davic County Hospital. Dux said thc hospital nceds wore physicians to bc competitive. After four years of interviewing and scrccning more than 100 physicians, 16 of whom have visited thc hospital and three of whom have joined thc staff. Dux said he has a good idea of what physicians arc looking for in a practice and a community and what it will take to provide them with thc tools and resources to takc care of patients. Dux: Renovating As Expensive Renovating the hospital to mcct those needs, hc said, ‘"if done cor rectly," could cost as much or morc than building a new facility. Dux said thc Nov. 6 hospital bond issue is an important one. "It’s aboul change and about thc future and how we will choosc to facc the l'uturc and face the changes," hc said. Dux concluded his presentation by quoting from the third chapter of Ec clesiastes: T o e v e r y t h i n g t h e r e i s a s e a s o n , a l i m e f o r e v e r y p u r p o s e u n d e r h e a v e n . . . a t i m e t o b r e a k d o w n a n d a t i m e t o b u i l d u p . . . a t i m e t o t e a r , a n d a t i m e t o s o w ... . "lt is now time to sow," Dux said. “ It is time to plant firm this com munity’s commitment to future health care. It's time to vote yes." Smith began by saying his views were shared by thc ‘ ‘complete hoard of county commissioners who are elected to look after your interests." The hospital board of trustees, he pointed out, were divided on whether to proceed with plans for a ncw hospital. Hospital trustees voted 5-3, with one abstention, on Jan. 8 to proceed with a public information campaign and subsequent bond issue lor building a new hospital. Hospital of ficials promoted thy bond issue at a aericsof community meetings. Smith: Present Location Bcst Smith opposed plans to relocate the hospital. “You're located at one of thc best locations that thc hospital could ever bc located," he said. Davie County Hospital, hc said, is just over a mile from the interstate, within walking distance of doctors' offices and in close proximity to thc nursing homes and county industrial park. Smith contended that the residents of Mocksvillc and Coolccmce would not go to a hospital on Farmington Road. “We havc these people under our wings now," he said. As for Dux’s contention that relocating thc hospital would bring in more patients from thc northeastern end of the county, Smith said, “you're not going to do that." Dr. Francis Slate, a Mocksvillc surgeon for 32 years, found that out, Smith said, when he opened a tem porary office in Clemmons. Smith read from a letter Slate had written pointing out problems with the proposed move. The Junc 4 let ter, addressed 'to ^nt Mathewson, also pointed -out problems with Mathcwson’s alternative Cooperative Health Care plan, through which the hospital woultl join with an area larger hospital in providing health care. Slatc contended in thc letter that the movc to Farmington Road and M 0 is uniikcIy to be successful because: • “A bond referendum is unlikely to pass bccause, if for no other reason, the voters are unlikely to ap prove a bond that would raise their tax rate about 20 percent; • A ncw hospital at this sitc would not attract patients from thc nor theastern part of the county bccause they have already established rela tionships with doctors and hospitals in Winston-Salem; • A new hospital at this site would lose patients from Cooleemec and south Davic County and also the western part of the county. Residents of Mocksville a^o may go elsewhere." Slate proposed in his letter, as a third alternative, renovating the pre sent facility while correcting all codc deficiencies and making urgently needed repairs and constructing a two-dix’tor office building near thc hospital with plans to expand when needed. S la te a ls o p r o p o s e d a g g r e s s iv e r e c r u it m e n t o f f a m i ly p r a c t it io n e r s f o r M o c k s v ille u n d o lh e r a r c a s o f t h c c o u n t y ; l a t e r r e c r u i t m e n t o f s p e c ia lis t s ; a n d c h a n g e s in a t t it u d e , in c lu d in g a “ c o h e s iv e , c o o p e r a t iv e m e d ic a l s t a f f , c o o p e r a t io n in s te a d o f c o n f r o n t a t io n b e tw e e n h < * p it a l b o a r d o f t r u s t c c s a n d c o u n t y c o m m is s io n e r s a n d j o h s e c u r it y a n d im p r o v e m e n t o f m o r a l e o f n u r s e s a n d o t h e r e m p lo y e e s . " A m o n g o t h e r a p p r o a c h e s t h e h o s p it a l s h o u ld c o n s id e r , h c s a id in th e le t t e r , a re s w in g h e d s to u s e u n o c c u p ie d b e d s f o r n u r s in g lu im e - t y p e p a t ie n t s a n d e x p lo r a t io n o f m o n e y m a k in g v e n t u r e s s u c li a s p r e p a r in g m e a ls f o r “ M e a ls o n W h e e l s " a n d t h c s e n io r c e n t e r . Movc Wouldn't Ensure Patients Smith agreed with Slatc that mov ing the hospital would not bring in morc people from the northeastern end ofihe county. Many ofthcm, he said, work in Forsyth and therefore leave work to go to physicians there. Smith concluded by saying the future for Davie County Hospital is bleak wherever it's located. A rcccnt report by thc N.C. Hospital Association projects a loss of 5,000 to 10,000 hospital bcds in North Carolina by thc year 2,000. If Davie County voters spend $20 million on a new hospital, and Smith contended that it would bc that much with thc interest on thc bonds, and it fails, he said, “You’re sitting over thcrc with a $20 million white elephant that you’re going to havc to livc with." As a result, Smith said thc county would havc to cut money from thc schools to pay off thc bonds. “ If we havc to cut, wc go where the money is, which is thc wrong place to go," hc said, “but that's whcrc we’rc go ing to have to go." In his rebuttal, Dux said Smith’s presentation was based on opinions and staled again that thc hospital should bc located in the ccntcr of the county’s population base. Davie, Not Mocksville Hospital "It is not Mocksville Hospital," hc said. “It is Davic County Hospital." Dux conceded that Slate and other eldcrly physicians on the hospital's staff havc not actively supported the movc. The ones who have been on staff less time are the ones who tend to support the movc, he said. “ It will movc the facility away from theiroffices," hesaid. “They understand it will be an inconve nience for them, but in the long run, it will be better for thc county and for the hospital." As for the N.C. Hospital Associa tion report to which Smith referred, Dux said it was the result of an opi nion survey of hospital ad ministrators, including himself. As for the projected 20 percent reduction in hospital bcds, Dux said thc plans for thc ncw hospital call for a 28 per cent reduction in the number of licensed beds. Davie Coun(y Hospital is licensed for81 beds, while thc proposed new facility would be licensed for 60. In his rebuttal, Smitfi said if his presentation was all opinions, “then I gucss about all wc havc here are probably opinions." Davie County residents don't need "opinions" from out-of-town con sultants. hc said, to help them make the right decision. “We're living here whcre wc can use a little common sense," he said. "Wc livc here. We know thc nature of these people. Wc know what the people arc going to do." Smith said thc county faces a tax increase even without building a new hospital. "There’s going to be an in crease in taxesjust for thc operation of the government," hc said. But if the county needed a ncw hospital, even if it meant increasing taxes from the present 55 cents pcr S100 valuation to 90 cents, Smith said, ‘‘I would get on a stump and fight for it." "But why spend money on something wc really don’t nccd?" Audience Asks Questions Dux and Smith spent the last half of the meeting answering questions from thc audience. • Bill Edwards wanted to know if the present hospital included stud- work so that a second floor could be added. If so, would a second-floor addition bc adequate and financially feasible? Dux said there was studwork for a second-floor expupion_ included in ^_ ■. , :„;"„■:$::...:: -- thc 1963 addition, which is identified as Station U. Thc problem with adding a second floor, he said, is that 75 to 80 pcr- ccnt of the 60,000-squarc-foot facility is dcdicatcd to patient rooms. “It was designed to takc carc of pa tients lying in beds," he said, “It was not designed to take carc of the out patient service that’s becoming more and more a part of the health care profession every day." To renovate thc facility to take carc of thc changing health carc needs, Dux said, the building would havc to be gutted and rebuilt from the inside out. "Will that disrupt the patient carc?” hc askcd. “ You bet it will. Absolutely." Dux conceded that a renovation might help attract more physicians, but he said they probably wouldn't stay if the hospital wasn’t able to at tract morc patients. Thc bcst way to attract more pa tients, he said, is to make the hospital more convenient to them. Edwards directed his next question to Smith. Was the recent appointment of two new hospital trustees "a power pIay on your part to show whcrc thc power was?” Smith responded: “They wcre not my appointments, and I did not spcak to them before they wcre appointed. I had nothing to do with thc appoint ment of thc trustees that went on thc board. They werc not my selections at all." Commissioners on Oct. 1 ap pointed Mac White to represent the Clarksville township on the hospital board and Duard Reavis to represent Calahatn. They refused a second term for Chairman Troy Winfrey, who had askcd to bc reappointed. Still to be appointed is a represen tative from thc Mocksville township. • Marvin Smith, following up on Edwards' question, askcd Smith ifhe is to be appointed to the Mocksvillc scat as a ploy to gct rid of Dux. Smith, who was defeated in the Republican primary and will go off the commission in December, said fellow commissioners had contacted him about serving. "I havc not told them positive that 1 would servc," hc said. “ I did not scek it. I didn’t ask for it." Smith said this wasn’t a ploy to get rid of Dux, adding that commis sioners had also asked-him about ser ving on the Davie County Planning Board. • Batry Smith wanted to know the difference in the cost of renovating and building a ncw hospital. Smith said Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville rcccntly spent $4 million to renovate its facility. Dux, however, said if the hospital was renovated like it should bc, the difference xyouldn't bc that much. A master facility plan projects the cost of renovating thc hospital at $7,955 million. Thc construction cost atone would be about $5.8 million. This compares with the $11,236 million estimate for a ncw facility, with thc construction cost at $7.9 million, he said. This.figure could bc reduced, Dux said, if the county sold the existing hospital for use as a nursing home. The building should bring a minimum of $2 million, he said. This-wouId bring the cost of the bonds the county would need to sell from $10,9 to $8,6 mUnon. “For . that,.you'd have a new hospital and you'd havc a new nursing home," he said, “both of which arc desperately nccdcd in thc county." • Alix Hitchcock contended that since many of thc residents in the Farmington township work in For syth, they would continuc going to physicians there. Have hospital of ficials considered this? Ycs, Dux said, adding that 45 per cent of the people in the Farmington township work in Davie. Of the 65 percent who work outside the coun ty, he said not all of them work in Forsyth. • Marvin Smith asked Dux why he had put up with so much pressure over thc hospital issue, (At one time, petitions were circulating thc county asking for his resignation.) “I guess because I have a commit ment to health care," Dux respond ed, “and I gucss bccause the majori ty of my career has been involved with small and rural hospitals. “I know the trouble they face. I know their importance toacommuni- ty. I know that without them, people are not going to receive the health care that they need. I know people are going to die without them. “I see Davie County Hospital with a tremendous amount of potential, and I would hate to sec it lost." A footnote: Some of the hospital employees at the forum held copies of a handout titled “Suggested Ques tions." When asked about it. Dux said he Chris Dux ... i.."Things have changed in this county, and. the hospital has not been given the opportunity to keep up with those changes." didn't know where they came from. He added, however, that he may have suggested that some people put their heads together and come up with some questions beforehand. Proponents of the Cooperative Health Care plan, though none spoke al the meeting, also passed out han douts promoting the alterative. DAVIE C0UHTY NCAE—PACE Diane Foster in the N o v e m b e r 6 t h E le c t io n Y o u r V o te w ill be g re a tly a p p re c ia te d . PAID POLITICAL AD IV NCAE— PACE PflM<al Ad.P^ St*menl C O U R T A P P E A L S Pfcd S*/art ra te r far JuooeCom,R t ZiyW v Twas DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. l,1 9 9 b ^ ll E l e c t i o n 1 9 9 0 — S a m p l e B a l l o t s O F F IC IA L B A L L O T Two Hundred Million Dollars State of North Carolina N \ Prison and Youth".Services / ^ N > v o FacilitiesBonds.' / , W / ■ / INSTRUCTIONS FOR MARKING BALLOT (a) To vot<? In favnrofthc tisuaricftvffbr l>oncls;niakv a cross Q mark ln the square opposite the^urdv’^ut Uit*i*rtsRnvv of Two Hundred Million Dollars ($2<)0,0(K>,()00fWte *nf North Carolina 1‘rLson and Youth Scrvices Facilities Uond.scon*Htnth*K general obligation bonds of the Statesecured bya pU'dge ofUwIahh and credit andtaxlngpowerofthc State for thc puTjM^hf yrovidiBg funds, with any other available funds, for paying the cost oTHtat^ prfcton and youth services facllltcs'. (b) To votefiytinst thcWua^w ofth<* bonds, make a cross 0 mark in thc squarbdpfxxtltc thft words 'Against the Issuance ofTwo Hundred Million Dollv*4fce6MOO,OI)p) State of North Carolina Prison and Youth Servtti^a*im1eB B*mds constituting general obligation bonds of thc State Rccurcd bynf>ledgeofthc faith and crcdit and taxing power ofthe Statc for the puxposc of providing funds, with any othcr available funds, for paying thCcost of State prLson and youth services facilities*. (c) If you tear or deface or wrongly mark thLs ballot, return it and get another. ______________________________ D FOR the Issuance ofTwo Hundred MlUlon Dollars ($200,000,000) State of North Carolina Prison and Youth Services Facilities Bonds. □ A G A IN ST the Issuance of Two Hundred MlUlon Dollars (•200,000,000) SUte of North Carolina Prison and Youth Services FaclUties Bonds. SutofeftdEtectionNmsktril9WNortk CaroUsa Chalroan, Suu Board of Elections 1990 O fficial B allot fo r State O fficers o f the G en eral Court o f Justice - Superior Court bivision (P art II) For Judge o f5u p tfrio r C o u rfx --' =^ V . V - a I N S T R U ^ T lO N s S d V O T E R * Tnviite for all candlde^c* o(<>l#yHtty (* MtralKlit tickrl), tnnko ncros* 0 artJflmark In the circle of thc iciqss <ttOefe t i| : d. and then maki candideWa)1 Ya^fS^Vto p 4 A « i « t * r h | n a m ^ If you anothi i.wb<>w c*mllilutrs yuu wLsli lo vote.t M r V ^ . . " . . Youmayvote|*bUttlcketbymattiiigirrosH 0 mark In the partyclrcle M Gfcmattfin tne squnre opposite the name ofthe igKpifty for wliom you wfali ta votc. ir$e£et by not markln* a cross 0 mark In the ;trig a cross 0 mark In the square opposite the ate for whom you wUib to vote. We or wron*ly mark thLs ballot, return It and get D E M O C R A T IC eoe A tTtAMMT TfCKlT 5MAW WfTHtN YHfl CISCU R E P U B L IC A N FOB A STftAIOMT TIC*IT o MABX WITHIM THU CIBCU For Judfe of Superior Court 7>A Su#eitor Court Olstrtct |U ntipk^ twm endtnf 12/3 1 /M ) □ Q U E N TIN T. S U M N E R________ ForJud90 of Superior Court 7>A Superior Court Dietrict (Urte*pired term ending 12/31/84) □ LEON H E N D E R S O N . JR . For Judfe of 8upwlor Court 21 «A 8upwtor Court District □ W ILLIA M 2. (Bill) W O O O , JR . For Judge of Superior Court 21-A Superior Court Dietrict □ J A M E S J . BOOKER____________ For Judge of Sup*io/ Court 3C*A Suserior Court Olstikt <Uneiyl^ term eodir>g 12/3 1 /M ) □ M A R C U S JO H N S O N ForJudge of Superior Court 2S*A 8uperior Court District |Unejtpired term ending 12/31/84) □ RAY W A R R E N _________________ For Judfo of 8upefk>r Court S-A Suserior Court Oleukt lTerm eipiHng 12/31/S2l □ W .R U > 8E L L (R u .ly)D U K E .JR . For Judge of Superior Court 3-A Superior Court District (Term eiplrlng 12/31/82) D ___________________________________ For Judge of Superior Court Blh Superior Court District lTerm esplring 12/31/84) □ O A R Y E, TRAW ICK For Judge of Superior Court 6th Superior Court District (Term eipirlng 12/31 /84) □ ___________________________________ For Judge ol Superior Court 8'A Superior Court District □ R IC H A R D B. ALLSBROOK For Judge of Superior Court 6*A Supericr Court District □ For Judge of Supeilor Couri 7*C Superior Court District □ FRANK R. BROW N For Judge of Superior Court 7*C Superior Court District □ For Judge of Superior Court 10-C Superior Court Dletrici □ NARLEY L. CASHW ELL For Judge of Superior Court 10-C Superior Court District □ For Judge ol Superior Court 12-A Superior Court District □ JA CK TH O M PS O N For Judge of Superior Court 12-A Superior Court District • D ^ For Judge ol Superior Couri 13th Superloi Court District (Term e*piring 12/31/94) □ W ILLIAM C. G O R E, JR . For Judge of Superior Court 13th Superior Court Diatriet |Term eipiring 12/31/94) □ For Judge ot Superior Court 16*B Superior Court District |Term eipiring 12/31 /96) □ DEXTER BROOKS For Judge ol Superior Court 10.0 Superior Court District |Tetm eiplrlng 12/31/96) □ For Judge ol Superior Court 1B-C Superior Court Dlitncl □ W . DO UG LAS ALBRIG HT For Judge ol Superior Court 1B C Superior Court Diilrict □ For Judge ol Supertor Court 18-B Superior Court District □ RUSSELL G. W ALKER. JR. for Judge ol Superior Court t9-B Superior Court District □ For Judge ot Superior Court 19-C Superior Court District □ TH O M A S W . SEAY, JR. For Judge ol Superior Court 19-C Superior Court District □ For Judge ol Superior CouM 20-A Superior Court Dittiict (Termetpirmg 12/31 92} □ JA M E S (Jim ) M . WEBB For Judge ol Superior Couri 20-A Superior Court District |T#rm #ipiring 12/31/92) □ For Judge ol Superior Court 20<B Superior Court District □ W ILLIA M H. HELM S For .ludge ol Superior Court 20-B Superior Court District D _________________________________ For Judge of Superior Court 2VC Superior Court Oiatnct □ W ILLIA M H. FR EEM AN for Judge ol Superior Court 2t-C Supenor Court Diitrict D ___________________________________ For Judge of Superior Court 23rd Superior Court Diilrict □ JU LIU S A. R O U SSEA U , JR. For Judge of Supenor Court 23rd Superior Court Oiltricl D _____________ ________________ For Judge ol Supenor Court 26-A Superior Court Diitiict (Term eipiring 1 ? /31 /94) □ BEVERLY T. BEAL For Judge ol Superior Court 2S A Supenor Couit District |Tertn eipinng 12 31 / 94) □ For Judge of Supenor Court 28’B Superior Court Diitnct □ FO RREST A. FERRELL For Judge of Superior Court 26-8 Superior Court District o ___________________________________ For Judge ol Superior Court 30 A Superior Court Diitnci □ JA M E S U. D O W N S For Judge ol Superior Court 30-A Superior Court District □ si*le ol Nenh C>ioUni Ow*ll Election N o w rn b w «, 1880 Chiiim an, S ls l. B c./d of tl.c !lo m 1990 OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR SUPERVISOR OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT NON-PARTISAN IN S T R U C T IO N S T O V O T E R 1 a . T o v o le lo r a c a n d id a te o n th is b a llo t, m a k e a c r o s s (X ) m a r k in th e s q u a r e to th e le ft o l th e n a m e . b . II y o u te a r o r d e la c e o r w r o n g ly m a r k th is b a llo t, r o lu r n it a n d g e t a n o th e r .________________________________________________________________________ F O R S U P E R V IS O R /F O U R Y E A R T E R M (You m a y vote lor two) □ BRADY L. ANGELL □ JAMES (JIM) R. McBRIDE □ MICHAEL (MIKE) MORRIS □ S. ELLSWORTH NOTHSTINE County of Davie State of North Carolina General Election November 6, 1990 Chairman, Davie County Board of Elections 1990 OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS AND STATE SENATE AND STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER “ «. To vote lor all candidates ot one party (a straight ticket). rna*e a cross (X) m ark m ihe circle of lhe party ol your cfioice. b You m ay vote a soM ticket in one ol two w ays.(11 B fm ak in g a cross m ark oppos<te lhe n<ime ol each candidate lor whom you wish to vote and m aking no m atk m thc p.^nv circle. or (?) By m arking tne party circ>f and tnen m aking a cross m atk opposite m e nam e ol each candidate vou choose in raco(st w here vou wish to vote a splil t<cket. c It you lear or delace or wrongiy m ark this oaiiot return it and gel another.'* DEMOCRATIC FOR A STRAIOHT TICKET r ^ REPUBLICAN FOR A STRAIOHT TICKET o v v MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE v _ y MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLE FOR 0AVIE COUNTY C0MMIUKWH (You may vote tor two) FOR DAVIE COUNTY C0MMIUKMfR (You may vote tot two) □ THOMAS tf0MMY) A. CARTNiR □ DUME M. F0IT1R □ M*QALENE DULIN GAITHtR □ QLINN S. H0WAR0 FOR 23rd SENATORIAL DISTRICT FOR Z3rd StNAT0RUU, DISTRICT (You may vote lor two)(You may vote lor two) □□ lETSY L COCHRANE □□ FAUL s. swmi FOR 37» HOUSE DISTRICT fYou may vote tor three) FOR 17M HOUSE DtSTMCT (You may vote tor three) □□ JOE H. Htei, Jfl. □□ JUUA CRAVEN HOWARD □□ JERRY C. D0CKHAM County ol Davie State of North Carolina General Election November 6, 1990 t e f ^ 7 fa<*. Chairman, Davle County Boartfof Elections s V l Y . 1990 <\< O fficial B allot fo r S tate O fficers o f fh e G en eral C ourt of Justice - Superi For Judge o f Superior . io rC b u rt D ivjsiori (P art I) !ou rt/fM u ^ j;w a t Districts) VOTER wfraight ticket), makeacross 0 ;oychoice. if two ways: IN9T! To vote for all cnn<IH mark In the cir You mny vote (1) By markli1 (2)yy^h-klngY6^H^><f!rcle and then makinR a cross 0 mark oppo f.wr^^MunVu^a<rncamtl<late you choose In the race(s) whereyou \^ ^ Q tw y ^ # 5 riit tickct. If you lT^r^J^kTnce or wrongly mark this ballot, return It and get uAi^iposite the nume of each candidate for wVi making no mark ln the party circle, or D E M O C R A T IC FOR A STRAIGHT TICKIT o MARK WITHIN THIS CIRCLI R E P U B L IC A N FOR A $TBA)6H? TICKIT o MARX W)TH<N THI> CIBCU For Judge ol Superior Court 26-B Superior Court District (You may vote lor two) □ RO BERT P. JO H N S T O N □ JU LIA JO N E S For Judge of Superior Couit 26-B Superior Court District (You mey vote for two) □ S A M U E L A. W ILS O N III □ JA C K W OLFE For Judge ol Superior Court 29th Superior Court District |You mey vole for two) □ L O T O J. G REENLEE □ ZO RO J. G U IC E. JR .___________ For Judge ot Superior Court 29th Superior Court District (You mey vote for two) □ CH AR LES RU SSELL BURRELL □ M A R K E D W IN POW ELL For Judge of Superior Court 11 th Superior Court Dislrict (You mey vole for two) □ W IL E Y F . BO W EN □ K N O X JE N K IN S For Judge of Superior Court 11 th Superior Court District (You mey vote for two) □ D ___________________________________ For Judge of Superior Court 17 A Superior Court District (You mey vote for two) □ PETER M . M cH U G H □ M E U E R A. (Pet) M O R G A N ,J R . For Judge of Buperior Court 17-A Superior Court District (You mey vote for two) □ □ ________________________________ For Judge ot Superior Court 27*A Suff*iot Court Diit;ict (You mey vote for two) □ RO BERT E. G A IN ES □ R O B E R T W . KIRBV____________ For Judge of Superior Court 27>A Superior Court District (You mey vote for two) □ D ___________________________________ For Judge of Superior Court 2Bih Superior Court Dlstrkt (You mey vote for two) □ C . W ALTER ALLEN □ R O BERT O . LEW IS For Judse of Buperior Court 2Bth Buperior Court Dietrict (You mey vote for two) □ □ Slale ol North Carolina Qanaral Election Novombai •, 1 lfO CtostowMW. I w i 6 s s H l t l UssM sM s OFFICIAL BALLOT SPECIAL HOSPITAL BOND REFERENDUM DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 6, 1990 nark In the square to the INSTRUCTIONS,^, To vote In favor of the order makgAcross 0<fini right of the word "YES", r. f>, ^ r V * To vote against the order makes ,cross (X) mark In lhe square to the right of the word*^0”^ V * If you tear or deface or wrongly mark thls ballot, return H and gel another. □ SHALL the order authorizing $10,955,000 Of bonds secured by a pledge of the falth and credtt of Davle County, North Carolina to pay capttal □ costs of providing certain hospHal fadlWee, kv dudlng, wtthout llmttaMon, • alxty (60) bed hoepttal, outpettent dbgnoetic and treatment ana and an ambulatory service center Onch**ng physk:lans' offices), and a tax to be tovied for the payment thereof, be approved? ^ f’ '5 r . • { '-*• .v ,. i'>, , 4 ; V: .-A 1990 OFFtolAL BALLOT FOR __ DAVIE COUNTY SHERIFF AND CLERK OF SURERtOft COURT AND 2 2 N D P R O S E C U T O R IA L A N O J U D IC IA L D t9 T R tC T WST*UCTMW TO VOTW __*'s. Tq vote for an candidate* ol one peny (a tiiaigN ticket), msfce e croee <*1 Mrt b ms dr« cte ot lhe party hf whoH candidates you with tovote, . _ , ________b. Vou miy vote s spM ticket by msrklng • crosft 00 wtrfc to ths psrty ckrts sndm<n wiywg e croee (X| mark in the aquare oppoeHe tfw nsrr>e w the csnwws(s) o» s wwww pwy Wf, c. You may11tieo vote s epMt iteket by nol ffw*ing s croee (X) msrfcta ^>e.pyy ckt^>. tw< fry making • croee (X) mark ti me *towe oppoerte the nwne ot esch ewtfdM tor * *m ym wW> to vole. __ „d. II you tesr or delec# or wron^y mark lh*e bsHot, relvm rt sod get srwlNr. DEMOCftATW FOR A STRAKtHT TtoKlTo MARK WITHIN THI» CIRCLE MPUSUCAM FO* A STRAWHT TWKTTo . MARK WITHWt THW CmOM > FOR DAWC COUNTY tMMFF □ WttUAM (8W0 R- W00TtN FOR 0AV* COUNTY tMMPF D j#W V WAYW ST0WT0N FOR CUM 0f tUFIRNW COURT □ FOR CUR* OF SUKRKM C0WtT □ UNNfTH 0ON| S. SSSei FOR a * i WSTRKT ATTORMV □ N. W, (SUTCH) 2HNKMUN, JR. FOR ttat DtSTMCT ATTtMMY D ;•, FOR nMl OMTfNCT JUOSE □ JISSIi C0NUY FOR ZtM 0tSTRKT JU0Si □ F0RH*l0WTRWTJU0ee □ JHt H0NCYCUn F0R2M0tSTftKTJU0SI □ • _____________ vl -.,; FOR M N DMTRKT JUDSE □ R0SERT W. J0HN*0N FOR 2 M DWTRKT JUSSI □ ■;;' FOR Hat DISTRICT JUD6E □ SC0RBE T. FULLER FOR 22N 0MTRKT JU0SI □ FOR 22* DltTWCT JUDSE □ SAMUEL A. CATHEY FOR 22a< DMTR*T JU6Si □ ; ;■; FOR 22* DISTRICT JU00E □ MHERLY T. HARSINS0N FOR 22atf DMTRKT JU0SE □ i u 1990 O fficial B allot fo r U n itw l Sl M em ber of Congress an d G en eral C ourt o f Justic< (Suprem e ^ 011^ ^ ^ ^ 11 (Eifktkl I K S T W U C T I ^ M s w jJ a To vote for all candi9aifl|ofHnt'>>mVfstra d. )TER fstra^ht ticket), makeacrow B mark bi the cirek of thej ' You may voteeypttuickel b*5Hrking a cross 0 mark in the party circle and then makfe|a croe^Qroark in the square opposite the name of the candfjro(s) of a di<fwentparty for whom you wish to vote. ■-- vote_a sp#1t ticket by not marking a cross 0 mark in the a cross 0 mark in the square opposite the for whom you wish to vote. If you S # tr^ *deface or wrongly mark this baUot, return it and get a n o t h e ^ . ^ ^ Yoc fflajrjfcp voce a spflt tic partv^WrckTbut bVjnaking i naml «nach.candidate for' D E M O C R A T IC FOR A STBAI6HT TICKtT o MARK W>THlM THIS ORCU R E P U B L IC A N FOB A STBAtoHT TICKfT o MARK WfTHlW THU CIRCU For Uolted Stetes Ser>etor □ H A R VEY B. G ANTT For United States Senator □ JESSE A. HELM S For Member of Congress □ W . G. |BIII) HEFNER Fof Member of Congress □ TED BLANTON For Chief Justice of Supreme Court □ JA M E S O. EX U M , JR._________ For Chief Justice of Supreme Court □ H O W A R D E. M A N N IN G . JR. For Associete Justice of Supreme Court □ JO H N W EBB For A*socute Just*ce ol Supreme Court □ I. BEVERLY LAKE. JR. For AeeocieteJustlce of Supreme Court □ W ILLIS P. W H IC H A R D For AsBOCMte Justice of Supreme Court □ S A M U E L T . C U R R IN For Judge of Coun of Appeels □ HUGH A. WELLS_______________ For Judge ot Court of App*eU □ J. RA N D O LPH (Randy) W A R D For Judge of Court of Appeels □ EUGENE H. (Gene) PHILLIPS For Judge ot Court of AppeeU □ RALPH A. W ALKER For Judge of Court of Appeals □ CLIFTON E. JO H N S O N For Judge ot Court ol Appeeli □ CARTER T. LAMBETH_________ ForJudge of Court of Appeals □ SA R A H PARKER For Judge of Court of Appeals □ D E N A S. LINGLE For Judge of Court ot Appeals □ S ID N E Y S. EAGLES. JR. For Judge ol Court of Appeels □ W ILLIA M M . NEELY For Judge of Court of AppMls □ K. EO W ARD G REENE For Judge ot Court of Appeeli □ SH ER R Y FOW LER ALLOW AY For Judge of Court of Appwls (Unespired term ending 12/31/82) □ JAMES A. W Y N N , JR . For Judge of Court uf Appeels |Uneap4r*d term ending 12/31/92) □ ALLYSON K. D U N C A N SweefNen*CweVea O w r t E ^ttW ft Nww*wa.iaeo ' r ; ; - v . . ■ 12—DAV1E COUNTY FMTTRrRTsY. RECORIX THtfRSnAY. N<n. 1. 1990 f e \ a I Q f j y i * " !> u f,G ,H A > u t' ^ e c U n U y H & ! *lke>>e. <s >tA ru*mt>>>tMA- uunyA- Zfr jieu A h - tk & iG M 6>pi*O t> 9^> c#>M j*uc. -u u i te : J le t uA iJte*u- yt>n. it>m e- a£ tJ**m -> • • i .;",i A S S !;S fSt,ort.ino in N ovem ber) • IN D IV ID U A L IN S T R U C T IO N A VAILABLE '' • D U N C A N C ER TIFIED IN S T R U C T O R • G R E E N W A R E & C A S TIN G SLIP W holesale S R etail S ales • P E R S O N A L IZ E D o r C U S T O M D E S IG N E D P IE C E S • 1Q % S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S D 6 C O U N T • N E W & U S E D M O L D S FO R S A LE HOURS 1 0 : 0 0 - 2 : 0 0 & 6 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 M0NDAY-THURSDAY Shop: Home: [704)634-7655 (704) 6340786 Jeff & Tnda Handy Sheriff Bill Wooten fleft) and Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons lead Larry Carnell Gaither to jail after arrest. — Photos by Robin Fergusson E ight A rrested Cowtiawd From Pagc 1 of Morse Slrcct. MocksviIlc, was charged with two counts of salc of co caine, two counts of possession of co caine with intent to sell or deliver and with two counts of conspiracy to sell cocaine. He was also served a state warrant for parole violation. Both men were placed in the Davie County Jail tn lieu of a $10,000 bond each, pending preliminary hearings Dec. 13 in Davie District Court. Steven Gaither, 23, of Route 1, MocksviIlc was charged with sale of cocaine, possession of cocainc with intent to sell or deliver and with con spiracy to sell cocainc. Dwayne Eric Gaither, 27. of Route ‘ 1, Mocksville*tvas chargcd with sale of cocainc and with possession of co cainc with intent to sell or deliver. Larry Camcll Gaithcr, 27, of Route 1, MocksviIlc, was chargcd with two counts each of sale of co cainc, possession of cocainc with in tent to sell or deliver and conspiracy to sell cocainc. All thrcc werc placcd in thc Davie jail in licu ofS6,000 bonds cach, also pending Dcc. 13 preliminary hear ings in Davic District Court. Carol Harris. 30. of Ridgcmont Apartments Nov. 1, was charged with sale of cocainc, possession of cocainc with intent to sell or deliver and with conspiracy to sell cocainc. She was taken into custody in licu of a S2,000 bond, pending a Dcc. 13 preliminary hearing. Larry Waync Beam Jr., 16. of Route 3, Mocksville, was charged with manufacturing marijuana, and will face thc charge in court Dcc. 13. Arrested outside a Little Korea Road home officers raided on Friday night was John T. Amold of Route 7, Mocksville. Hc was chargcd with possession of drug paraphernalia. All but the last two were arrested as part of thc undercover operation. Williams said. An undercover officer bought powder and crack cocainc at priccs from $20 to $100. “I've been looking at these boys for about thrcc years now,” Williams said. “Thcy’vc bccn doing pretty good business. They’re in and out like flies on Friday and Saturday nights." Sheriff Bill Wootcn said more ar rests could bc expected from this and other undercover operations. “I'd say Jerry has bccn kind of busy,” Wootcn said. "As cvidcncc develops, we’ll do morc." Any dent made in drug trafficking and use will help to case other crimc problems, Wootcn said. “I would say drugs arc becoming more and more of a problem. Most crimes go back to drug addiction, drug dependency." Wootcn said, "lt brings on more crimes, stealing to support thcir habit, domestic pro blems.” Wootcn said his department sends strong cases to thc courts, which arc hampcrcd by an ovcrvrowdcd prison system. TT«: drug dealers know thcne's a good chance thcy won't go to prison becausc of the shorfligc of space, Wootcn said. "Thcrc's no fcar of going to prison. It's thc worst l've seen it in 42 vears." ■ T U O lO / B M K N W M I 360 MILLING R0A0 • MOCKSVILLE NC S& ^^ s ^ - S i > ; ' '- v '= '' * i '" X * - - ' : ' ,:* v .j- ■;.( i> " - i& r f5 * , ; . ; 's r }^;* Hefl’s x Energy Efficient 5lOHP Heat Pomp , . ■ . ' " x ' ^ 10 S.E.E.R. EFFICIENCY The 510HP is Hcil’s moxlpowerfti; ^ GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS mostdficicnt heat pump, ltwtil keep ^ FAST. EASY FINANCING . j J J * * S % S S S ^ savings.. Ask us about it! -™ ^ ™ ; jy V * * ^ Cletue R. Mlller, M iller S h eet M eta l 0wner Highway 601 South 634-2304 MocksvlWe Wooten takes Bradford Keith Gaither to Davie jail. Vote Nov. 6 A N T I - FtF BARBECUE INCINERATOR C A N D ID A T E Deputy Jimmy Atwood (left) looks at truck which rammed into the side o( F&F Barbecue last week. — Photo by Robin Fergusson F&F Barbecue Open After Near Tragedy Continued From Pago 1 Terry Floyd Ware had parked thc truck, loaded with batteries, outside the restaurant. Thc cnginc was off and the brakes on, he told Davic SherifTs Deputy Jimmy Atwood. Ware had gone to thc restaurant for abite to cat, and was outside talking '^p'"'p' " ' " ' - ' - ............. .; f ^ to his boss \ ia a pa\ telephone when he noticed the truck had begun roll ing toward the restaurant. It was too latc for him to stop the rig. lt slammed inn> thc wooden wall next lo thc entrance, and barely nudg ed against a cement block wail. That, wall probably prevented a major' catastrophe, Vosicr said. "If it hadn't camc in at an angle, it would have probably come on through to thc other wall," Foster said, "lt wits a miracle that nobody got hurt." Thc restaurant is open again with a makeshift wall wht!c permanent repairs to the building are bctng madc. A new cntrancc, without risky steps as bcforc, will bc built on thc N.C. 801 side, Foster said, “lt will bc better." It’s thc worst disaster Foster has had to copc with since she took ovcr thc restaurant about 20 years ago. Sltc estimated losses at up to $20,000, in cluding thc building and equipment. , ^ ' ^ : L : ' > , : ^ . . . " : : . : . . , , . " ,:' ' w :y * < & % s ^ ' : ^ '^ v V v ^ . '- i^ . - V 'V : . ; iv ^ ' STATE HOUSE 37TH DISTRICT DAVIE COUNTY SLINGSHOT VOTE DEMOCRAT WRITE-IN CANDIDATE WILLIAM H. BLACKWELDER, JR. PLEASE WRITE NAME IN POLITICAL AD PAID FOR BY WILLIAM H DLACKWELDiM R o n n ie G a lla g h e r U n d efea ted C h am p ion s The Great Debate: Is Davie 3-A Or 4-A? Thc ncxt high school realignment won’t take shape for another two years but already Davic County has fueled the anticipation of perhaps playing down. That is, having a 4-A enrollment but playing in the 3-A ranks. The question on most peo ple’s minds is “Should Davie County do it?" Those who arc tired of mediocrity in 4-A scream a resounding ycs. Those opposed say look at steed what’s happened at Murphy High School, located in thc the state’s westernmost town. Is playing down worth it? Murphy is playing down during the current realignment. It is 2-A size but is playing l-A. By playing down, Murphy has to forfeit its playoff appearances every other year. Last year, Murphy qualified for the playoffs in every sport but one. This year, the same scenario is unfolding but Murphy is ndl eligible two years in a row. So volleyball parents, upset that their children are the best in the Smokey Mountain Conference but can't go further, took its ap peal to court. Judge Danny Davis granted a restraining order against the North Carolina High School Athletic Association and scheduled- a preliminary injunction. He latcr ruled in favor of the NCHSAA. Davie County superintcndant Bill Steed wasn't surprised. As a member of the NCHSAA Board of Directors, he was afraid something like this may happen. “The thing is, Murphy knew beforehand what the rule was,” Steed said. “They knew they couldn’t go to the playoffs two straight years. That’s where I have a problem with the parents doing what they did.’’ So where does Davic County fit in all of this? The War Eagles may be playing down in two years. Please See Gallagher — P. 3B Defense Contributes In 12-6 Win Everhardt Interception B ea ts Sou th R ow an 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 Davie County football coach Randall Ward will never be accused ofoverthrowing thc football. He simply knows the best time to throw it. Quarterback Patrick Murphy completed seven passes in a 12-6 victory over South Rowan Fri day night but five came in one scoring drive just before halftime, including lbur completions in a row. That touchdown, a four-yard catch by Gary Blalock, tied the game and Ward turned it over to his defense, which scored the deciding points. “ We saw some things (iii the secondary)," Ward said. “Our passing game worked well with the slants. It was the players’ execution that made it work.” Murphy only threw one time in the second half but his arm wasn’t needed after Davie took an early third quarter lead. “We were never in good field position to throw the football in the second half and when we were, wewanted to run thc clock out,” Ward said. The win was the War Eagles’ third in their last s four games and raised their record to 3-6 overall, .3-? in the Central Piedmont Conference. 'tk,r. A-It was a tough game,* ’ Ward suid. “I’mjust " ! » - . . ■■:, 4 > . Chestnut Grove’s Stevie Blankenship breaks up a pass intended for North’s Tyrone Martin as Roger Dalton moves in. — Photo by Ronnle Oallegher N orth D avie W ins F irst NPC T itle , 2 8 -2 2 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 KING — Thc days of hearing “close but no cigar” are over for North Davic freshman foot ball coach Sam Bcck. ___ After a 28-22 victory over once-beaten Chestnut Grove last week, the only cigar in sight was the one Wildcat fans were firing up in victory. After several second place finishes — including last year — North Davic recorded its first undefeated season in history and claimed its first North Piedmont Conference crown. It wasn’t easy. After six straight blowouts. Chestnut Grove went to the air and passed for 254 yards in its attempt to end the winning streak. Beck “Chestnut Grove was determined,” Beck said, “and we knew they would be. They’re a very good team. But our guys wanted it. We had come too far this season to lose. We felt like we were the best team in the conference.” He’ll get no argument from Trojan coach Ray Rhodes. “I have never seen as many good athletes on a freshman football team,” he'‘marveleti. “I thought we played pretty well against a heck of a team.” ; Shoffner’s Save In the end, Tyrone Martin’s quick feet and Shane Shoffncr’s big hands helped preserve the victory for North Davic. Martin finished with 222 yards rushing and scored twice but Shoffncr’s play on an onsides kick probably secured the win. 1 Chestnut Grove had pulled to within 20-14 with five minutes left and tried an onsides kick that k Patrick Murphy lunges for extra yardage against South Rowan Friday night. — Photo by James Barringer so nappy for thc seniors to win their last home game." Davic will travel to Greensboro to meet a talented Giimslcy team this Friday. Comvhack Davic had to come from behind to win. After a scoreless first quarter, South took ad vantage of a Chris Gregory fumble, driving 30 yards for a score. Jeff Wilkerson went in from four yards, giving the Raiders a 6-0 cushion with only 3:42 left in the first half. Davic ran the ensuing kickoff out to the 35 and Ward went to the air, exploting a secondary that had three new players. Murphy hit Allan Chap man for 12 yards and after a short run, the two connected again for 15 and 12 yards, bringing the ball to the South 17. Please See Davic — P. 4B Reznicek Out After Breaking His Wrist Matt Reznicek, Davie County’s top college prospect, will miss Friday’s season finale at Greensboro Grimsley due to a broken wrist, suf fered in the War Eagles’ 12-6 victory over South Rowan. Reznicek didn’t know exactly when the in jur)' occurred but guessed it was in the first quarter when he and another defender crashed together while making a tackle. He played the remainder of the game. About midnight, the pain became too great and he wcnt to the Davie County Hospital, w ^ r e ^ break, bounced high into the air. But the 64 eighth grader leaped and snagged the rebound and North- marched in for the clinching touchdown with 2:05 left. “Shane did a heck of a job just to catch it,”, Beck said. “If they had recovered, we’d have been in trouble. /.Martin scampered into the endzone sevenplays later and Hamilton Cuthrell’s conversion gave the Wildcats a seemingly safe 28-14 advantage. Bcck inserted his second string defense for the' final two minutes but on the first play after the kickoff, Chestnut Grove quarterback Stevie Bliinkenship hurled a 70-yard scoring pass and just like that, the Trojans were trailing only 28-22. But North ran out the clock with a couple of first downs. “We wore them down at the end,” said Beck. Please See North — P. 5B t Cowboys, Bulldogs In Finals M o c k s v i l l e , S h a d y G r o v e In 6 - 7 a n d 4 - 5 C o n t e s t s In one ofthe more intense defensive struggles you'll see in youth league football. Shady Grove defeated Pinebrook in 6-7 playoff action, 8-0 Saturday afternoon. The win puts thc defending champion Bulldogs into the championship game against Mocksville Saturday night at Davie High School. lt will be a rematch of last year’s title game, as Shady Grove won 24-6. This season, Jerry Riddle's club is a heavy underdog. But he knows Pinebrook and Mocksville are too completely teams to defense. "Pinebrook is pretty much power football,” he said. ‘‘You know they’re coming at you and you have to stop it. Mocksville likes to run the sweeps and outrun you.” Shady Grove’s 4-5 grade team also made the. finals by defeating Pinebrook l8-0. It will face Mocksville’s Rams for the title. Shady Grove is defending champion of this league as well. Next week’s games will also see Cooleemee and Pinebrook saquaring off in two consolation games, which begin at 2 p.m. A consolation game will be played at 3:30 and the 4-5 title.game will start at 5 p.m., followed by the 6-7 grade championship at 6:30 p.m. I’lease See Youth — p. 3B 1 v .'i ' i') :,*rcfo ^ tu ^ 1lt>> v , 7 > c > U'* . ;> , - i l n 1 v * **H j m i :;t.2 0 '>l' ,!!» '> J io M i)*.W U V J h*r4 ,-, f 3 !"i..n>! . : y : i■\ ;sf(A i i ; v / M O 'J ■ L m » ^ 2 :Z u ; n - l .i ,j< .;j . ) i v i! HI *t\* ;• >! - : / i 2B-DAM E COUNTY KNTERPUISK RKC()RO. THURSDAY. Nm .:!-- SCOREBOARD Football Central Piedmont 4-A Cwf. OvKSfl T*WH W L W L T fffk W $ F s ftl*fld..............$ 1 7 1 • n i l *w Fwiiih i i ♦ i i m- ii Cffrny#T ................J I * J • 3 0 WDvdlfT 4 1 1 ) 6 IJ» 7| Oev<*Ce .............. J j J i t m mV *ew en ......................I $ ) * 0 b IV W $M ounlTiber ..........1 $ 1 I 6 U?I4 w s R trw d s...............e i t » e M -m Frt<iriS<sm &fim tifr n. P*#llind JJ Dvdliv U. 8fvneW il 0«vi« Ce II. $ *ew<rti W. Fefiv1h rt. Mt. T*t*x 0 Nl*1 W *tk't S<Ndwl| D#vW Co •! Cfim titf, 7 » totfkv •! Pirk^n4. >:»Mf. r*tor*tV 8ow*#vJX Rw*dtitW. FonrttUX O a v le , 1 2 -6 D C S R F ir s t D o w n s 12 6 Y a r d s R u s h in g 9 3 6 7 Y a r d s P a s s in g 7 3 5 0 P a s s e s 7 -1 0 -1 2 -8 -1 P u n ls - A v g . 5 - 3 9 3 -3 2 F u m b le s L o s i 1 2 Y a r d s P e n a liz e d 9 0 5 5 S . R o w a n 0 6 0 0 — 6 D a v ie C o . 0 6 6 0 - 1 2 S R — W ilk c r s o n , 4 n in ( r u n fa ile d ) D C — B la lo c k . 4 p a s s fr o m M u r p h y ( k ic k fa ile d ) D C — E v e r h a r d t, 3 3 p a s s in te r c e p t io n ( k ic k fa ile d ) . I n d t v M u a l S t a tis tic s R u s h in g — D a v ie C o u n ty : C a m p b e l l. 1 3 - 5 5 ; M a y f i c l d , 1 4 - 3 4 ; G r e g o r y , 5 - 1 6 ; O w e n s , 1 -1 1 ; M u r p h y , 4 - ( - ) 1 3 . S o u th R o w a n : B e a v e r, 9 - 2 5 ; W ilk c r s o n , 9 - 2 3 ; S e c h le r 6 -1 9 ; G la s p y , 1 4 ). P a s s in g — D a v ie C o u n ty : M u r p h y , 7 - 1 0 - 1 f o r 9 3 y a r d s a n d o n c to u c h d o w n . S o u th R o w a n : B e a v e r, 2 -8 -1 f o r 5 0 y a r d s . R t c d v in g — D a v ie C o u n ty : C h a p m a n , 4 4 0 ; B la lo c k , 3 -3 3 . S o u th R o w a n : J o n e s , 1 -3 0 ; S e c h le r. 1 -2 0 . PREP POLL 4-A l . O t n f ( i 4 ) f r Q ____M 9 2 . W . C h * r io M ( I ) » 0 _____9 9 3 . R ic h m o n d C o . 7 - t _____8 8 4 . Ff***» S m rtfi 8 -0 _____7 6 S. W . O u rtw m 7-1 _____7 2 9.Mtmm*1__________________5 » 7. O w n v t * R o w 7-1 _____5 8 a . * n * o n C o u n ty 7-1 _____4 8 t . M a ra P w d o m 7 -1 _____3 0 i f t f t m H w > M _____2 9 • J E M T - nmmm~ ~ jK M o n . 3-A 1. C u n w n to a > (1 1 ) X )1 3 8 S t r t > * t H (4 ) 8 4 )____y a 3 . W - C r w n 7 4 )____U2 4 . S o u < w m N M h 7 K )1 0 8 5 . E d * n M o w h w d 8 4 )- 8 6 8 . A * * w p 8 4 )_________________74 7 . M n n g o t o B w w n M _____§1 8 . C f r t o n P to p *h 7-1 _____3 2 9 . E .R m tw r to fd 8 - 1 _____3 0 10. S m ofcy M o u n fta 7-1 _____2 0 • 7eewe m M n 9 is m mmm v * w : Nor*. 2-A 1. F « rm . Ctnttal (61 8 -0 ____U 4 2 . C B nton (3 ) 8 -0 _______________V28 3 . C to y to n (4 ) 8 -0______________1_2S 4 . M * d * n ( ) ) 9 ^ ) _______________U » 5 . M o o f - v W r ( 1 ) 8 -0 ______87 8 . F p f t t HMI> 7-1________________6 6 7. Avtry County 8 -0_____________64 8 . S la rm o u n l 7-1 _________________43 9 . T h o m a > v llle 6 -2_______________K? 10. W a lla c e -R o s e H ill 7-1 _______8 10. N o rth s id e 7-1___________________8 ■ Teem# fc < M w f 10 or m e ti vpto*Non. 1 - A 1. S l. P a u ls (1 4 ) 8 -0 _____M 7 2 . M id w a y 8 -0___________________J27 3 . H e n d e rs o n v ille (1 ) 7-1 _____un 4 . E a s t M o n tg o m e ry 7-1 103 S. S w a ln C o u n ty 6 -2 ______79 6 . M u rp h y 6 -2____________________6 3 7 . C u rritu c k 7-1 ___________________5 8 8. R e d S p rin g s 7-1-______________y 9 N . D u p lin 7-1__________________3 2 10. H o b b lo n 7-1___________________2 0 ■ T M ffli iec*vtng 10 « more votee. Ro*no** 16-21 12 ACC Standings C o n f. O v e ra ll T e a m ______________W L T W L T V lr g ln la .........................4 0 0 7 0 0 G e o tg la T e c h .. 4 0 l 6 0 1 N o rth C a ro M n a .. 2 1 1 5 2 1 C le m s o n .................... 4 2 0 7 2 0 M a ry la n d ............. 3 3 0 5 4 0 N .C . S ta le ............2 3 0 5 4 0 D u k e .......................0 4 0 3 5 0 W a k e F o r e s t .............0 5 0 2 6 0 Next Week's Games G e o rg ia T e c h a t V irg in ia N o rth C a ro lin a a l C le m s o n N .C . S ta te a t V lrg ln la T e c h W a k e F o re s t a t D u k e SAC-8 Standings C o n f. O v e ra ll T e a m ___________W L T W L T C - N e w m a n ...............5 0 0 7 0 f L e n o lr-R h y n e ... 4 0 0 6 1 0 C a ta w b a .....................4 2 0 4 5 0 E to n ..........................3 3 0 4 5 0 M a rs H i l l .....................2 3 0 4 4 0 W ln g a te ......................2 4 0 3 4 0 P re s b y te ria n .............1 3 0 1 6 0 Q a rd n e r-W e b b . 0 5 0 0 8 0 Soccer Central Piedmont 4-A Cmt. Jd>Q*mm lum W 1 T « 1 T i4<bTfttoy........................11 I 1 V I J iW S R n *o U l ..................II 1 I U S 1 i-W. F w th ...................I 1 1 11 $ 1 WSMt. T t6 o r....................J 3 3 1$ ) J l.RO *wi.............................t I I U 1 3 DtvtoCt..............................3 tt I $ II I w .$ tw t4 n d.....................1 U I 3 U 1 Dutf*y................................0 13 I I 1S I l< !ta c M s !tfr pUroft b*f1h Volleyball N C N S M P U V O F F S Clast 4-A THW M M T'S S tW W A U Ourtwn Jordw dtf. Southern F W i Pme- crest 153. 15-10. 1513 W*yne*v*e Tu*coia dif. West Fenyih 15- 4. 15-12. 6-15. iS 6 IT A T E C H U F W W (to tu rd ^ Nov. 3) i Tuecde (253) vs. Durhem * r. den (450). 8 p.m., rt Carmfchsel AudKortum. C h * * W Ctat 3 A W U*SO *rS HM TNAlS GrsenvtNCoNeydif. SoutnemGulforfl 15« 7. 15-10. 1315. 15-9 Wett Hende<son o*f. North Surry 15-9,15 5. 15« West H *tffrw n (2 4 ^) vs. GrewWN Con- tof (27*21. 5 p.m.. tf Camtichwl Aud*ortum, C h e p * w CUss 2 4 T H U R M M rt M W W A L 8 lo u lttu ri m . SW * w * f t * l5-e. 1215. 515. )5-5. 15 6 Mount Aky def. Chertotte CeUttitc 15-9, §• 15. 15-12. 15-10 ITATC CHAM*OMSNP (S^W 1^. Nei. 3) Mourtt Airy (20-2) vs. lOuts&ur| (29 4). 2 p.m., M CwmtcfUN< AuditOfKim, Ch*pe< HU Clin l-A T W ttO *rS EA$TDW CHAW W S# SW Onstow (19-8) M SwW>sboro (20-3). (n) W t$Tt*N QU*eTW W AU Att*^*oy def. Cest Mont|omery 15-13. 15-1. 1315. 15-6 Ashe CenuM det. North Moore S»*n County def. Polk County 15-3. J 5-4, 0 1 5 . 15*13 Robbwnv*e it Hen0ersonvUe. Fffdey WftrCWW W W M U AMfh*py def. Ashe Cem/^ 15*7, )M 5 , 17-15. 15-4 S*Wn County M Rottmsvfl>e Hender*on- rifie *tnner, Monday WlSTtMN CHAMMOMSHtf> Se*n-(Ro6bnsvWWendefsomW wkv>er) >t A ik p n y (15-5). Wednestf>y •TA TI C H A m O N W r (S tw d> y. Not. 3) SemifVW wuvws. 11 e.m., et Cwmtch#el Audrtohum. Ch#pef Hta NCISM PLAYOFFS Clan 2-A (At Revenscreft) nhOAY S OVAflTtRFlNALS Ch#rkrtte U tn vs. Bishop McGuWess. 3 pm. Forsyth Country 0«y vs. Greensboro Oty. 4:30 p.m. Chj^otie Countfy Day vs. Durhem Acade- Ravenscroft vs. Chartone Chnstian, 7,30 SATURDAY'S SCMtFlNAU l wtnner vs. FCO Greens- boro Oay winrw. 9 a m. Chartotte Country 0ay-0ufham Academy wtnner vs Ra^enscrofl Chartone Chnstian winner. 1) a.m. SATUROAY’S STATE CHAMPtONSHIP ^emiftnal wtnne<s. 3 p m F rid a y ’s O pponent: Grimsley Team Nickname; Whirlics. School's Location; Greensboro. triday's Sitc; Jamieson Stadium. Greensboro. Last Year’s Result: Grimsley bcut Davie, 29-20. Last Year's Records: Davie finished 4-7; Grimslev llnished 5-5. This Year's Records: Davie is 3-3 in the CPC and 3-6 overall' Grimsley is 5-1 in the CPC and 6-3 overall. Coaches: Grimsley. Jeft Smouse (59-39); Davie, Randall Ward (23-29). Last Week: Davie defeated South Rowan, 12-6; Grimslev defeated Parkland, 38-21. Players To Watch: Grimsley; RB Umont Wall, QB Cam Wyrick, WR James Cole, DE Tony Cleveland. Davie: TE Gan’ Blalock, QB Patrick Murphy, LB Andv Everhardt, DE Matt Reznicek. Overview: Grimsley may have the most well-rounded offense in the CPC....Can hurt opponents through the air with Wyrick or on the ground with Wall....The Whirlies have outscored their opponents, 245-t07....A Grimsley win will assure it a playoff spot and it is still in the hunt for the regular season championship. --------------- i g w : ; :;> ;5 i& x m t-&lXS ;*t: .: . ; > i i ;,.> v<■;,.--;i‘ :::„r t -r * _ ■ - % \ - . ' ? ■«.' \ j S:F s e c ■H f Where Am I? Corey Deese seems to be confused at his location on the field after being tackled in a recent game. Deese was one of four running backs that helped Davie’s jayvee team whip South Rowan Monday night, 13-8. — Photo by jM flN l War Eagle Has A Name: Edgar The Davie High War Eagle mascot has been around for about a month but it had no name. So Davie had a “ Name the Eagle” contest and the student body came up with 10 names. The winner: Edgar. Tennis Playoffs The Central Piedmont Con ference is doing well in the first- ever NCHSAA dual team tourna ment, which began last week. In first round matches, top seed Reynelds took care of East Mecklenburg, 54 and improved to 15-1. Rain halted the second round, match against 15-1 Greensboro Page. West Forsyth also won its open ing match in an casy 8-1 decision over Asheville Reynolds. West, 11-3, was to host Charlotte Myers Park in the second round. Mount Tabor was the only loser from the CPC, dropping a 7-2 deci sion to Myers Park. Two of Davie’s neighbors were still alive after the first round. 3-A North lredell defeated Shelby and 2-A Starmount took care of Elkin, 5-4. Foreign Sport In a sport foreign to Davie Coun ty, Mount Tabor won both boys and girls cross country champion ships in the CPC meet last week at West Forsyth’s 3.1-mile course. Davie is the only team in the CPC that does not field a cross country team. Feelings The Same South Davie freshman football coach Barry Whitlock hasn't changed his tune from the start of the year. He hates playing teams twice. That's what South was faced with this season in the revamped North Piedmont Conference. Er win. China Grove and Corriher- Lipc dropped out to form their own league in Rowan County as mid dle schools, leaving the NPC with only five teams. "1 miss playing the Rowan schools,” he saiU. ''We always had a good time playing them. And 1 hate playing teams twice. You can't keep the rivalry where it should be." South had to play North Davie and Southeastern Stokes twice. "Playing North twice lakes away from the rivalry," Whitlock said. "And playing Southeastern is hard because we beat them so bad the first time that the boys had a hard time getting up for them.” There was a good reason for Nonh and South to play each other twice, according to Charles Cren shaw, the scheduling official of the league. It saved on travel. Night Football Thank goodness for North Davidson and its night football. Or so thinks Whitlock after his team played under the lights U% Notebook week in Wclconic. “ It means more to the players when it’s at night,” he said. “High school football is played at night and it makes it more meaningful. "Wc practice in afternoon and lots of times, the games are too much like practice. At night, there's more people in the stands and it feels like football should. Our guys really enjoyed it. It was a real treat for them.” CPC Report The Central Piedmont Con ference race heated up last week as Parkland lost, forcing a three-way tie between the Mustangs, West Forsyth and Grimsley. • For some reason, Grimsley coach JeffSmouse knew before the season even started that Parkland might bc the team to beat in the Central Piedmont Conference. “I designed our offense this year to face Parkland,” he told the G r e e n s b o r o N e w s & R e c o r d . It was good strategy as the Whirlies toppled Parkland 38-21. JeffWilliams scored on five short touchdown runs, the longest being four yards. Grimsley had 401 yards of offense, including Cam Wyrick’s 197 through the air. La- rnont Wall rushed for 165. Grimsley improved to 5-1 and 6-3. Parkland is 5-1 and 7-2. Parkland has another tough test this week against Dudley while Grimsley plays Davie. • West had no trouble in a 49-0 whipping of Mount Tabor, all of the points coming in the last three quarters. Gray Bovender’s ninth touchdown of the season came on one of three Oscar Braun scoring passes. Maurice Lcgctte scored on a run, pass and interception. Marc Liner booted seven straight extra points. West is6-l-2 overall and 5-1 in the league. Mount Tabor fell to 1-8 and l-5. • Dudley stayed in the playoff hunt with a 14-0 win over winless Reynolds. An interception was returned for a score in the first quarter and Del Scagraves scored in the fourth on a five-yard run. Ryan Dixon has become one of the CPC's top passers. He threw for 125 against Reynolds. The defense came up with three turnovers, pro mpting coach Willie Young to say. "They've been coming through for us all year. Really, they won the game for us.” Dudley is 4-2 in the league and 6-3 overall. Reynolds is 0-9, 0-6. Area Report Davie’s neighbors all won last Friday night. • Starmount took its 37th straight Northwest 2-A victory with a 28-6 victory over Mount Airy. It clin ched the top seed and has only . West Wilkes left on the schedule. A win would assure the 8-1 and b 0 Rams their sixth straight con ference title. C o a c h i n g T i e s Former Davie coaches had mix ed results Friday: • Mike Carter’s undefeated Mooresville team was ranked third in the state 2-A poll. Undefeated Maiden was ranked second. When the two collided Friday in Maiden, Carter’s team dropped a 14-10 decision. Maiden scored with on ly 1:54 left in the game to take the win. Maiden dominated time of possession in the fourth quarter. Mooresville scored on drives of 83 and 87 yards. • It was a happy night for both Gray and Jim Bovender Friday. While Gray was scoring to lead West to victory, his dad, the coach at Carver, was beating Greensboro Smith, 27-14. With Clemson’s Ken Hatfield in the stands. Carver im proved to 7-1 and 5-1 in the Metro Conference and has the upper hand going into the final week against last-place South Stokes. • Tommy Eanes and his Albemarle team had to face rank ed Forest Hills and the result was expected: a 41-7 win by Forest Hills. Albemarle is 54 overall but still in the Rocky River playoff picture. • Northwest Cabarrus coach Dan Henderson had to play powerful Kannapolis and the Trojans held the Wonders to only 21 points in a 21-3 loss. Henderson, in his se cond year, has had some tough losses this season and is 1-8 going into this week’s county clash with Central Cabarrus. • John Bultins, now an assistant on a ranked Morganton Freedom team will get his first chance to sec first-hand Burke County's biggest game of the year when Freedom goes to lcard to meet East Burke. It will decide the Nonhwcstem 4-A title. State Report Some notes from last Friday night around the state: • Number one 4-A school Garner won its 45tli straight regular season game. 21-6 over Raleigh Sanderson. • Fiftee’n teams scored over 50 points. • West Charlotte, Davie's foe in the playoffs last year, and Maiden were the first teams to finish the regular season with 10-0 records. • Swain County’s Heath Shuler and East Mecklenburg's Frankie Mead each threw six touchdown passes in wins. West's Nemesis For lhe past three years. West Forsyth has sailed into the semifinals of the 4-A volleyball tournament. For three years, the Titans have been ousted by Waynesville Tuscola. The latest win for West's top : , ' • ' : : :> p ':± $ iL81wMSs■ ■ • ^ ~ ‘ - ^ ^ ^ ^ * * ± ? * % 0 . Forbush W allopsti^5;l Surry Central The most eye-popping icon' in North C*rotina Friday ' occurred in East Bend as Greene and For bush walloped hapless Surry Cen tral by 81^. T h a t’ s right. 814). A Coach Darrell Force’s troops hid no. mercy on Surry Central, runn- , ing up 403 rushing yards and63. more through the air. \' Greene, a standout on dw MocksvilIe Legion basebatt'i team, led the way with 100 yards rushing and touchdown, romps of 25, 20 and 30 yards. He also tossed a 24-yard scor-; ing pass to another MocksviUe Legion player, Jason Graham." It was Graham’s second touchdown catch of the year. Aaron Williams scored three times on runs of 35, 22 and 18. yards. James Tatum and Mark Brandon each scored twice. Forbush led 274) after one quarter, 40-0 at halftime and 60-0 after three quarters. Forbush plays a tough oppo nent in North Wilkes this Fri day. North is much improved, standing 6-3 and fighting for a playoff spot. nemesis came last week in a 15-4, 15-12. (i-15. 15-6. lt propelled Tuscola into the finals against 35-0 juggernaut l)urham Jordan in the championship match. That matchup, as well as the ones in the other three classifica tions will take place at Carmichael Auditorium Saturda>. No\. 3. l he 4-A matchup will hegin .ii 8 p.m. Thc l-A ehampionship will be decided first on Saturday. Alleghany will face the Swain County-Robbinsville victor. Mounl Airy (20-2) and Louisburg (29-4) will square olTin the 2-A match at 2 p.m. The 3-A title match will see undefeated West Henderson (24-0) face Greenville Conley (27-2) at 5 p.m. Tuscola (25-3) will then try to defeat Jordan at 8 p.m. > Y o u t h DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRlSE RKCORI>. THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 1990-3BM ■;.“ V?" 'continued from P. lB 6-7 Grade Shady Grovc 8 Pincbrook 0 The two teams slugged it out for 40 minutes bcforc the Bulldogs scorcd thc only points of the game in thc final two minuies. Jercmy Scaford’s 18-vard pass to Brad Rogers gave Shady Grovc the win. Daniel Brewer's pass to Scafonti on the conversion made the final score. Pincbrook tried to pass downfield but Andy Ward's in terception on thc game’s last play thwartcd Pinebrook’s bid to make thc titlc game. Brewer was thc offensive star, carrying thc football 22 timcs for 109 yards. Allcc Boycc had 41 yards on seven carrics. Rogers had two pass receptions. Defensively. Derek Foster rccovcrcd a fumble and Tony Christian rccordcd 11 tackles. Boycc, Jon Walscr, Michael Mock and Brewer each had five apiece. Both teams wcrc hurt by tur novers. Shady Grovc fumbled thrcc timcs and Pincbrook oncc. “ Thcy would have probably scorcd on thcir drive and we'd have scorcd thrcc other timcs," Riddle said. “ I was proud of ourdcfcnse. Wc misscd a lot of tackles but we always had a lo( of guys around thc ball and wc gang-tackled wcll." James Clcmcnt led Pincbrook with 57 yards rushing and David Dayc had 53. Defensively, Dayc led thc way with ninc tackles and Justin Foster rccordcd eight. Cle ment and Tracy Bamcy cach had five. Cookemee 20 WllHam R. Davie 6 * , ^.-*'-*z%ssz$S$&gf' e $ i^ ^ -'y r : * 'o . a W * a - v . w . . - * J . '• - - ’ ■• • . * . „ - ^ y K . ; - ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ > " i ^ S ? ^ \~ ;■? ■: ■ ' - v;. .. - : :. • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l : ^ » ^ ^ ^ u S.y<*rx7* ; * •% » "•! ..* 4 *^ t> K * r**'Vs- ■ ■' -r „ „* ^ , r ^ ^ ^ i f t ^ . > * ^ B f * ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ 4 H ^ W f ^■ M ,.t^ > ^ y .^ .J: ~<W- & g > % < ***E ^ > r ^ \ ~ M ? , ^ t A Pinebrook runner looks for daylight in recent youth league action. Both teams lost Saturday. Josh Nail did a little bit of everything for Billy Wall's Cooleemcc Redskins Saturday in the win over William R. Davic. Nail was the leading rushcr with 56 yards and also led thc defense with eight tackles. Hc added a conversion. Quarterback Kevin Brcwcr started thc scoring with a one-yard run in thc second quarter. Nail scorcd thc conversion. Adam Broadway intercepted a pass and took it all thc way for another score, and Brian Scamon raced in from 24 yards with Brcvver getting the conversion. Scamon did a good job of runn ing with 35 yards. Defensively, Jason Harbour joined Broadway with an interception. Broadway also finished with six tackles. Brian Eudy recovered a fumble. Other Redskins in on tackles in cluded Harbour, Brewer, Buddy Frog, Tommy Player, Dusty Smith, Eudy and Jason Correll. Johnny Wilson led thc Raider of fense with 70 yards on 14 carrics. Thc only Raidcr scoring drive was capped by Dustin Allen*s two-yard run. William R. Davic's defense was led by Allen and Wilson with five and four tackles. 4-5 Grudt* Shady Grove 18 Pincbrook 0 Shady Grove scored a touchdown in each of thc first three quarters to takc the win. Derek Smoot started thc scoring with a 38-yard pass from John lvcy. hey then scored on two short quarterback sneaks. Thc offensive line of William StanaIand, Trcy Meisncr, Jcrcmy Helton and Garth Rcgan opened up thc holes for Shady Grove. Josh Seafbrd had his best defen sive game of thc year with four tackles, the same number as Scott Cornatzer and John Ivey. Jarrctt Bailey recovered a fumble. Jason Shcnncr led Pinebrook runners with 46 yards and Tim Kokoski chipped in with 23. The offensive line was led by Michacl Porter. Defensively, Pinebrook saw Stcven Nail, Jamcy Holt and Chris Forrcst all record five tacklcs each and Craig Longworth had four, all in the second half. Cookemee 28 William R. Davie 6 Thc key to the game for the Raiders was stopping Coolecmce’s Chuck Phclps. Thcy couldn’t do it. Phclps rushcd for 112 yards, in cluding scoring runs of 47, 10 and 23 yards. Justin Owcn scored thc other Redskin touchdown with a — Photo by Mlke Bamhardt • four-yard touchdown. I Phclps threw a conversion pals to Jake Miller for one score a^d Ryan O'Ncill added the other tvro points. O'Ncill also compHmentod Phclps with 73 yards of his ow*. Matt Hamrick led the defewie with seven tackles. Milkr had fout. Others making stops included O'Ncill, Phclps, Owen, M«fc Thomason and Eric Godbey. ; For William R. Davie, DavM Mackie scored (he only touchdown. He and Victor R*d did most of the balIcarrying fortKe Raidcrs. I Defensively, Brian Murphy and Nathan Ferree had five tactics each and Will Lowdcrmilk had three. G a l l a g h e r continued from P. lB It's obvious that Davic Coun ty can n0t succcssfully compctc in thc 4-A money sports — football and basketball. It has climbed to thc middle of thc pack in football but basketball has, for the most part, bccn a disaster. Thc current realignment runs through tiic 1992-93 ycar. A new realignment will begin in thc fall of 1993. And if Davic, which is onc of the smallest 4-A schools, is put back in 4-A, Stced said the chances of playing down aren't out of the question. “That’s an option we'd have to look at," hc said. So what happens if Davic docs go down but starts winn ing? Will the parents follow the same path as Murphy and pro test not making thc playoffs two straight years'? Davic is starving for a win ner. Some think it may be more devastating if Davic was to make thc playoffs onc year and then havc to sit out the next. "lt would be terrible to deny kids the opportunity to make the playoffs," Steed said. "But like Murphy, wc would know thc rules as soon as wc started playing down.” Murphy principal Bob Hen drix thinks his school's situation <t> completely different from a school like Davie. It has no one to play in 2-A. Thc nearest school is Swan- nanoa Owen, which is 120 miles away. If Murphy joined thc nearest 2-A conference, the Western Highlands, round trips of at least 240 miles — and sometimes over 400 miles — wouUI bc commonplace and very expensive. So Hendrix thinks there should be a tlex rule for those schools who are near the enrollments of thc lower classification. No restrictions should be put on schools like his. Steed can see his point. Davic's current enrollment is 1,023. If realignment took place today, the War Eagles would possibly be in that "flcx cir cle.” The smallest 4-A school is Burlington Williams with 944 students. The largest is East Mecklenburg with 2.339. Steed said thc disparity in numbers is thc greatest in 4-A. Stced said after West Charlotte’s 43-0 win over Davic - in last year’s playoffs, he called NCHSAA director Charlie Adams to say something to the effect of ' i told you so." “ Thcrc is a diffcrcncc with rural schqpls playing thc city schools," hc said. "Thc numbers spcak for themsclvcs. 1 told Charlie it's hard to compctc with schools twice your size." Adams has responded by tell ing reporters, "That’s bccn discussed before — why don’t you have a leeway of 30, 40, 50 students," hc said. “ The problem is thc other schools. Thcy say, ‘There’s no way wc want a ficx rule.’ We’ve got to go strictly by thc numbers.” Thc largest 3-A school is North Gaston’s 943 enrollment and thc smallest is West Craven’s 646. Would it bc fair to West Craven to play Davic County, which has 400 more students? For the record, Swannanoa Owcn is the largest 2-A school with 637 and East Surry the smallest at 432. Thc largest l-A school is East Wilkcs (430) and the smallest is Nantahala (33). Those figures arc based on 10.-12 gradc enrollments. • If thc numbers stay pretty much the same when thc next realignment occurs, look for Davic County to play down. Two 3-A options include thc Foothills Conference, with lrcdcll County schools, and the Central Carolina Conference, with thc Davidson County schools. Davic would probably prefer going toward Davidson. Davic played Lexington. Thomasvillc and North David son in thc old North Piedmont Conference. "As we look at thc options. 1 want to bc surc thc coaches and administrators havc a say." Steed said. "It's a big issue so thcir input is important." A ltvmcmbcr realignment committee, made up of ad ministrators and coachcs''athlctic directors, has already hecn ' formed. Talks havc to begin, however, Stecd has been a principal at schools with successful athletics. He said he knows winning sports programs arc important to schoof spirit. Thc real options aren't whether to pla> in thc Foothills or CCCV The decision is this. Does Davie want to stay iti 4-A and stay out of the piayofts because it loses? Or docs Davie want to drop to 3-A and stay out of the playoffs because it wins two years in a row'.’ Stecd, Davic County and the NCHSAA havc two years to come up with an answer. A letter from D ia n e M . 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Nov. 1. |W<t -:.m-,-. ..i-:-r- Friday N ight Football * Germain Mayfield looks for a hole against the South Rowan defense.Assistant coach David Hunt talks with Britt Osbome (63) and Robbie Welch (59). — Photo* by Jam*e I tfevin Wiley concentrates on the game as he cools off during 3he South Rowan victory Friday night. D ir e c t io n s T o G r i m s l e y • Go l^tO to Greensboro. • • Get off at Wendover 'Avenuc and circle back across :the interstate. • • Go about five or six miles until you come to the Westover Terrace exit. Bcar ofT to the right. • One block after the cxit, school is on the left.Annette Bowles Patrick Murphy tries to get away from a South Rowan defender. Davie IF ,|r,.<rj K *fe "continued from P. lB ' Blalock Uicn toflk his turn, cat ching a pass over the middle for 13 yards to the four. With only 32 seconds retraining before halftizne, Murphy drilled a scoring pass to Blalock and Davie had tied the game 6-6. “ NVe’d rather throw on first and second down,” said Ward, "because on third, they're going to send the house. We tried to takc advantage of some things we saw back therc." Dee-Fense ; South took thc third quarter kickoffbut it was Davie that scorvd 'on the second play. • Raider quarterback Andrew Beaver was sacked for a seven-yard loss and then his errant pass was picked offby junior linebacker An dy Everhardt on the 33. He ran over Wilkerson at the 20 and rambled in for a score that gave Davie the lead for good. "I was back playing where I was supposed to and 1 saw the ball com ing." said Everhardt, who scored his first touchdown since little league. "1 don't know who he svas throwing it to. It came right to me." Everhardt’s play was just the beginning of a big play second half by the Davie defense. On at least two other occasions, it stopped South from tying the score. Immediately following Everhardt's interception, South drove to the War Eagle six, where it faced a fourth-and-two. Beaver tried thc left side but Matt Reznicck was wailing. He buried the 5-7 jttiior quarterback for no gain and i Regrouping Despite Losing Season, Deal Expects A Raider C om eback The Davie County fans were in good spirits Fridav night. Their team won, 12-6. Davie took over. On Smith's next possession, Bryan Foster recovered a fumhle but Davie couldn't move the foot ball. After a punt. South started its last threat, moving to the War Eagle 20. But on another fourth- down play, Beaver again was cut down by Dale Parrish before he could reach the first down sticks, Davie was forced to punt from its own 12 and Sean Gamctt got off his best punt of thc season, a 51 -yarder that set South back on its own 35 with two minutes left. "Sean got off an excellent punt and we put it on thc defense," Wurd said. “ I can’t start naming names of who pluyed well because they all did," Everhardt’s name will crop up ihis week during practice. He add ed to his big night by recovering a fumble with a minute left and Davie ran out the clock. When the game ended, the War Eagles were on the South 12. "Our defense made big plays and our offense moved it when it had to," said Wurd. "South is always well coached but they’re building forthe future. Wcjust had a little more experience. Notes: • The loss assured South of its first losing season in 17 years (see story). lhe Raiders are 3^» going into Friday’s game with Mount Tabor. . • Davie has defeated South four of the last five years. • Besides the 5l-yarder, Gameit had punts of 45 and 40. • Robin Campbell was thc leading rusher for Davie, the first time in four games that Germain Mayfield was edged out in that department. • Davie had a season high in penalty yards, with an un characteristic 90-yard total. • Davie assured itselfof at least a fifth place finish. Mount Tabor and South have only one league win and Reynolds has not won. If Dudley Uwes and Davie wins this wcck,it could tie ftfr fourth. By Ronnit- Gullugher Davie County Enterprise-Record lt's no secret that Davie County and South Rowan did not like the last realignnxmt that threw them in to the Central Piedmont Con ference 4-A league. Something Raider coach Larry Deal hates worse than realignment is losing. But he had to admit to his players after South's loss to Davie County Friday night that yes, the Raiders would have to en dure a losing season. The first losing season in 17 years. "The streak’s over," Deal said outside a quiet South locker mom afterthe l2-6defeat. "But there's a big difference in a losing season and being a loser. When you have only one losing season in l7years, you’re not a loser." No one is ready to admit it either. History shows that Deal is actually the CPC’s top coach. No other coach can say hc hasn’t had a losing season since 1973. "We will not tolerate losing," Deal said. "We will accept the challenge and he back." This season has been an in teresting one, to say the least. In thc games South has losf, it was usually bad breaks and unusual cir cumstances that deprived the Raidcrs of a win, ■lit the Davie County loss, one receiver dropped n pass in thc end- zone on one occasion and on another, a runner fell down while racing frec to the cndzone. "On the pass, wc couldn't have thrown it to a better pair ofhatuls," Deal said. "And then we have a boy fall down. It's like wc’re be ing tested. We’ve had somc bad breaks." Deal was an assistant coach at South hack when the team went 2-8 three years, "so 1 know what it’s like. But give us credit. Going 17 years without a losing season is saying something. This progam is. on solid foundation. We're using the same time-tested plays. With a grin, he added, "And the same 'ol stickers aie still calling the plays." South Rowan will complete its season l;rida\ against lowly Mount Tabor ainl will probably come away with a win to finish 4-ti. At least, that’s what lX*al is hop ing for.' "As coaches, we wani io kvep tlie mental preparation." he said "We want to w ui oui last game and go out a w inner. Ii will make things a lot better. "This game teaches a lot of things — how to win and how to lose without being a loser." l)eal seemed quite sure of his team's comeback in future years. He has the history and one uf the stale's top football programs to back up his confidence. South Rowan,will never he con sidered losers. Lurry Deal won’t tolerate it. ?;:*.-•’ ■' X -' tf m\^:> ■'#fc'tliY ■:’■ &Vtf->v'l^'j>'-i! t e » ;v v W - Junior High Football - : v i ' v " > i • ^ ; ; S .’ 'i; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 1, I990-$B. . v r : ' ' f l ■ i M m A 4 W 4 46 /V V ^ " i I " i l Sam Beck wipes the sweat from Shane Ledford.The 1990 North Piedmont Conference champions celebrate after 28-22 win.— Photos by Ronnte i Hamilton Cuthrell drags a Chestnut Grove player upfield with him. Cuthrell rushed for 109 yards. Tyrone Martin ran through the Chestnut Grove defense for 202 yards on the ground. North Cheerleaders Fourth In Camp The Nonh Davie Junior High School varsity cheerleaders took fourth place in a cheerleading com petition at Carowinds. Thirty-six squads from high schools and junior high schools in North and South Carolina perform ed three-minute routines which in cluded dance, gymnastics, cheers and chants. Following the performances by all schools, 10 finalists were named and competition continued. North Davie finished four points behind the third place squad. t V ^ j * . - •.'■ ;: *« .> . r v - * v South Davie Loses Thriller To North Davidson, 24-20 The North Davie cheerleaders are award winners. N o r t h continued from I \ lB Rhodes agreed. “ We played about as well as wc could against them,” he said. “ We are a little light in the defensive line and 1 knew we'd have a hard time tackle- to-tackle. North put the most athletic ability on one field that I've cver seen." Early Fireworks A scoring barrage was expected after the first two offensive plays of the game. North took the kickoff and Cuthrell sprinted 74 yards on the first play for a touchdown and a 6-0 lead. “ Wc didn't know whether to kick offor take it," Rhodes said. “ I was afraid they’d break a long onc and they did it on the first play." “ Wc felt we could run all day on that wide-tackle six defense," Beck said. "!fHamilton gets into the secondary, no one is going to catch him." Chestnut Grove went to the air almost exclusively. On the Tro jans' first play, Blankenship com pleted a 65-yard pass and Ansell Brown took it in on the next play. The conversion put North Davie behind for the first time this season. “ Chestnut Grove has the best quarterback in the league," Beck said. "They're a good passing team. But I knew we'd score again." Kyle Duncan's two-yard burst gave the lead hack to North, 14-8 at halltime. Martin's 15-yard run made the score 2()-(> in the third period. But the Wildcat ruimers were being pounded. “ Our hacks were taking a heating," Beck said. “ But we challenged our line at halflime to do the job and they were super in the second half." That left the defense trying to keep Blankenship and Tony Widner at bay. Widner came out of the backfield to grab six recep tions for 160 yards. "We knew Tyrone was playing free safety and w-e were trying to get him to go to one side or the other and get him out of the mid dle," Rhodes said. “ When he’s in the middle of the field, he’s going to catch anybody." North’s defensive coordinator Ron Kirk said the Trojan passing attack stunned the Wildcats at first. “ 1 was surprised they completed so many passes." he said. "We collapsed a little in the secondary. We were concentrating on number V0 (Widner) and we adjusted well. We shut him down for half of the game. "Our defense didn’t play as ag gressively as we have in the past," he added, "but wc played well enough to wiit." “ I’ve said all along this is a special team," Bcek said. “ At the first of the season, I sensed they had the potential to do whatever they wanted." Like win their coach his first NPC title. Notes: • Chestnut Grove finished se cond in the league at 5-2, thc losses coming to North and South Davie. • North rushed for 417 yards. • Martin finished with a whop ping rushing total of 909 yards in only six games. • Duncan intercepted a pass for North. South Davie Junior High’s freshman football season will be termed a success — with one ma jor disappointment. Thc disappointment came last week in the Tigers’ 24-20 loss to North Davidson in the season finale. It left Barry Whitlock’s team with a 4-3 record. It also left a bad taste in Whitlock’s mouth. "This hurts a lot more than los ing two games to North Davie," thesecond-yearcoach said. “This was a game we felt we should have won. But wejust couldn’t come up with the big plays," South led throughout thc contest, including 20-14 with four minutes left. But a safety and touchdown in the waning moments handed North Davidson the victory. “ The boys took it hard," Whitlock said. “ But they also need to look at what they accomplished this season. We didn’t have but 16 players and to win four games is really saying something. But we’ll always think we should’ve finish ed 5-2." Taking The Lead North Davidson led 6-0 when South's offense got cranked up. A 13-play drive ended with Dar ryl Stockton’s two-yard scoring run that tied the game. South went into halftime with momentum — and a 14-6 lead — after running back Kevin Grubb raced in with a 30-yard pass from Marnic Lewis. A Lewis to Jerome Carter pass added the conversion. "We only have a couple of plays designed to go to Kevin,” Whitlock sald. "lt was a backdoor fS + ; v . ii: It's clear sailing for South Davie’s Kevin Grubb. ."3 ■ Pfease See Soulh — P. 6B * : ' " " v " ' Barry Whitlock sends in a play with Derrick Wilson. — Photos by Ronnle Gallagher ■ ’vy ;: ..J Y v 7 irv ,> v ■■■'"• ■'--'}■■-; - ■: ' V ^ v 6*-D A V lE COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RF.CORI). THURSDAY, Nov. I, 1990 S o u t h I ^ * J cbnt)nued from P. lB pass. Hc sncakcd oui of lhc backflcId and was covcrcd wcll but Marnic just threw a pcrfcct pass. “ The reason wc did so well this season is because of people who overachicved. We got performaces out of players like Mamic that we didn’t cxpect." North came out in the second half to tic the game at 14 but again. South wouldn't relinquish the lead. An eight-play drive immediately following the score led to Stockton’s second two-yard touchdown run and a 20-16 margin with four minutes left. Then. South found out why t<x>t- ball is a crazy game. Its demeanor wcnt from ecstacy to defeat very quickly. The Tigcr defense stopped North on a fourth-down play from the South Davie one and apparently had taken control. But on the first ofcnssive play, an obviously con fused South offense allowed the Black Knights to penetrate and record a safcty when Stockton was tackled in the cndzone. North had crept to within 20-16. “That was my fault,” Whitlock said. “ I should've called time out. Jerome had been hit in the eye on defense and couldn’t play offense and we werc confused. But still, we were in good shape,’’ Whitlock said. “ All wc had to do was hold them.’’ South couldn't. North look the punt alter the safcty and drove for the winning >vore with three minutes remaining. “ North passed well and its of fensive line camc off the ball." Whitlock said. "They had some good running backs. We couldn't stop them." South did get the ball hack and moved past midfield. But on a fourth down. Lewis' pass was intercepted. Grubb led the rushers with 102 yards while Carter had 84. Lewis finished 5-of-10 for 65 yards, two to Brack Beal. Grubb, Carter and Chris West also had pass receptions. “ It's disappointing to lose but I have to say I enjoyed coaching this team as much as any other," smil ed Whitlock. "It was a real challenge for our team, consider ing we had only 16 players, and we met it.“ Nothing was expected from this group. It had won only one game on the South jayvee team the previous year. But in the opener against eventual champion North Davie, Whitlock noticed f * * n » ^ W * « * ^ i ? , , ^ * > e r " r - m m r ^ # * K $ p : - t e South freshman Kevin Grubb tries to elude a defender in recent football action. something. "Wc were down only 8-0 at halftime and 1 knew we could win." he said. "We showed positive things. Beating Lexington for the first time (in school history) meant a lot. And we had a three- game winning streak. I think these 3 wSm*st<'*.-> m & % X%*b & M f e * i ' * > , * ■*> ^ * 'A V v •"1 "• Philip Carter heads for the goal for Davie County. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher FOR TOUGH TRUCKS AND GREAT DEALS, COME HOME TO FURCHES MOTORS RAM TOUGH D150 7 7 0 BUCKLE UP. .AND PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY. . < M f ' 7 CAROLINA .-'•' UODCI: Dl ALI:RS A d v a n ta g e : D o d g e . Come see us at Furches Motor Co., Inc. John Hendrix Tim Groce President J.D. Furches Bruce Rollins 1 roy McDaniel y o u r F u ll C h r y s te r — P ly m o u th — D o d g e — D o d g e T r u c k D e a le rFurches Motor Co.,lnc. 157 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. Mx-u+mi 704-634-894S S p $ ^ 0 ! % ^ ' < * " # ' i»>v guys know how to win now. I couldn’t ask for a better 16 boys to coach." Notes: • South finished in a second place tie with North Davidson and Chestnut Grove. It was South's third straight second place tinish. • Whitlock also praised his assis tant coach, Jeff Ennis, who work ed with the defense. • Another reason for South’s surprising success was discipline. It averaged only one penalty per — Photo by Ronnie Galla$jher game. • Grubb finished the season with 550 yards and Carter 455. “ They complimented each other as well" as any backs I've coached,” ; Whitlock said. s ji* • In his two years at South,* Whitlock's record is 9-5. D avie Loses To CPC Pow ers When you’re trying to establish some confidence for next season, you don’t want to end with Grimsley and Mount Tabor. But that’s what the Davie County soccer team fac ed last week and fell to the Whirlies, 5-0 and the Spar tans, 8-0. “ Grimsley is much better than Mount Tabor and we played better against them,” said coach Pete Gustafson. Davie still had one more match scheduled against Parkland, a team that the War Eagles have defeated once this season. “ We’re hoping to win our last game,” said Gustaf son. “ Maybe that will help us for next year.” Mount Tabor Gustafson was anything but pleased after the loss to Mount Tabor. “ They wanted it more than we did,” he said. “ We couldn’t seem to get into a style we wanted to play. We couldn't get our motor running." The Spartans scored in the first minute and it was all downhill for the War Eagles. “ When a team scores early, it deflates you,"ad- mitted Gustafson. “ We didn’t have but two or three • shots the entire game.” Grimsley Gustafson felt much better about the Grimsley match, considering it took the CPC's top team 25 minutes to score. “ It was 3-0 at halftime and I felt pretty good,” Gustafson said. “ Their coach and the referees even said we were much improved." Gustafson changed defenses and played players in new positions. He also moved players like Mark Robertson to stop per, Matt Jones to sweeper and Scott Hansen to fullback. “ I thought I'd do itjust for my curiosity,” he said. “ We played excellent soccer.” Notes: • Davie was 5-12-1 overall and 3-10 going into hte Parkland game Monday afternoon. • Despite not scoring, Sean Garnett is still averag ing over a goal per game. He has 19 in 18 games. 6 o iM < M ^ o i B u si^ S A L E Greatly reduced prices (You won’t believe) O H a l l H 6 W and used TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT in stock. Check today for the best buy ever on a tractor or additional equipment you need. t / o r d F O R D ffWHOLLAAD T o o u r r e g u la r c u s to m e rs a n d m a n y f r ie n d s . .. I t h a s b e e n a p le a s u re to se rve y o u over th e se m a n y y e a rs a n d re g re t th a t w e a re c lo s in g . W e d o th a n k y o u f o r th e lo y a lty y o u h a v e s h o w n us. Davie Tractor a n d I m p le m e n t Salisbury Rd., Mocksville (704)634-5969 V*k U j i@ 3 . I)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TlllJRSDAY, Nov. 1. C o r n a t z e r ’s W in s C o -e d Tiny's had won thc Mocksvillc/Davic Parks and Rccreation Department's co-ed softball regular season title. Harvey’s Buneh, the Enterprise and Comatzer's tied for second and wcrc ready to upset the frontriin- ncrs in the tournament Recreation Notes T h e n . t h e r a in s c a m e . T h e t o u r n a m e n t w a s p o s t p o n e d s e v e r a l lim e s h e f o r e ( ' o r n a t / e r ' s f i n a l l v w o n it o v e r H a r x e v 's l) u u c h in t h e f i n a l s . Saturday, November 3, - 1 p.m. B l a 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 Off Liberty Church Rd. at l.iberty Baptist Church Go 200 Yards on Right, Buck Hollow Sportsmen Club Mocksville, N,C. Center Mobil Mart SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! How special, you ask, well, we’re giving away a Complete Set of Bowman 1990 Baseball Cards. How do you enter? Sim- ple^ just stop by Center Mobil Mart and register to win. While you're here, why not take advantage of our Movie Ticket Special. Five (5) movies/$400 ticket good any Monday thru Thursday. Friday & Saturday rent two (2) movies at regular prices and get a third rental free! Lots of movies to choose from. Center Mobil Mart 64 W. & 1-40 Across from Center Church 492-5623 = C ^ Z 3 fe woam m ( i i i l • L a s t a U a H e f l 9 5 8 0 G F G a s F u r n a c e V * OVER 95% A.F.U.E. i S LIFETIM E LIMITED WARRANTY ON HEAT EXCHANGERS k ^ ENERGY SAVINGS k * FAST, EASY FINANCING Thu 9580C,F is Heil's most powerful, most efficient tio5 fumace. Its two heat exchangers tfive >i>u a dramatic increase in efficiency to more Uian 95%, and are so dependable they come with a lifetime limited warranty. PVC Vent Pipe Ask us about it! £S B .neATiNGt COOii*tG rt*OOvCtS Cletus R. Miller, M iller Sheet Metal 0wner R c e b d k OQ97 B0YS ^ 8 i / z - 1 2 Q i9 7 B0YS ° 1 1 2 V z - 6 S A 3 9 Reg. 49.99 MENS "BB4600" ENS • CHILDRENS 9 7 Reg 29.99 Reg. 31.99 LADIES "CV0 Lace"MENS CL1000 9 7 Reg. 51.99Reg LADIES 44,97 "Double Time" BOYS 12VzS "SXT X Trainer” B0YS 8 W t - 1 2 1 •*s % '•}: H Highway 601 South 634-2304 Mocksville EVERY PAIR! EVERY STYLE 0 N SALE! N0NE HELD BACK! LADIES & GIRLS 8Vz-4 "Princess" LADIES "AXT Plus" GIRLS 8Va 4 "Fitness Jr." LADIES "Freestyle Hi" LADIES & MENS "NPC Crest" % GIRLS 12Vt-4 "Razz" LADIES “CXT Plus Mid" ^ B0YS 8Vi-6 “ Thunder Jam" B0YS 8Vfc-6 "Fitness Classic" 0 S h o e S h o w Squire Boone Plaza. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10 to 9; Sun. 1 to 6 > O ffic e 2 3 0 N o rth C ln * rry S tr w t B ra n c h O ffic e s : _.-vd FioacVSoutii Stratford Road i Ro*VWaughlown Street , Clemmons, StiutieyviUe ^:;."xu^ « z X ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ z ^ ^ X * u *"*■ **CuKomtr * “ ^ ^ b "•* * c“ < • ^ **f- 2S,n* F n & ^ ^ o r ^ % ^ V f 1 ™tni * « " ^ to WOrk ™ - « * * * *>“ to m«t your ne«U. You com, nm at FV* Kedend FIRST FEDERAL S A V IN G S B A N K (704) 634-5981 8B-DAVIE COUNTY F-NTKRI>RLSE RKCORI), THURSI)AY, Nov. 1, 1990 • . -%',:. l l W l . i l ' D avie C ounty’s Fall Sports . C '' r ^ / 6 FallSports: Everyone’s Excited At Davie Why is fall sports so much morc cxciting than at any other tinie of the school year? Mayhe il’.^hecause everyone is tired of sitting out arouml the pool. OrcveA'one has had it with the North Carolina humidity. ■h- Fall brings cooler temperatures and the start of high school sports. There’s nothing that brings high school students together like a good athletic program. And at Davie High, that mcans Friday night football, theplayers, the fans, volleyball, tennis, soccer and softball. r v - -^ : Varsity Football Andy Everhart (80) chases the West Forsyth ballcarrier. t o f5 The Flayers Robin Campbell bursts through the line against South Rowan Friday night. He ran for 55 yards. layvee Football 8ubba Coleman turns to hand off to Robert Scott. ^ •'* “ ->rt*'- - The Band Band performances have been scarce this season but it did play at halftime Friday night. Volleyball 1 Casey Jenkins goes low as Kim McClelland looks on. B7 % 6 Dee-Fen*e i& m w w * V j■ > -.i / Py& m m ^ m ww 0* m *v ™ ■>, >v! & ^ 4 w - •* e f t * j m ^ W The Fans C^car Braun runs away from Dale Parrish (87) and Kevln Howell plenty of excited Davie County softball fans at the Davie Youth Complex. m — Pholos by Mlke Bernhardt, James Barringer and Chris Mackle. •' ■_'"• ■ , ' ’■ :-, :i^ l*m: ; - ; . ; - ,'-u^ - , _ _ U ^ , , . 4 i i * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R E C O R D ;T H U R S D A Y /N w V l^i# ^*p••:-' ' -J^ .«■-.'■ K:--,''W^r-f*ssMi_ .f c e y 3 # i " T h e C ontest rm:: Football Contest Is Nothing But Effort In Futility - '* W &. • < **•: W By Ronnlc Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Herc's thc latest effort of futility on trying to win thc football contest. “ I put down thc teams with the shortest names." said onc lady. She missed in double figures. Surprised? Others listen to people who they think are experts on certain teams. For instance, CCB's Milton Kern, a die-hard Green Bay Packer fan says that San Fran cisco will losc its first game this week in Titletown. He almost assured me. So will I take his advice? We'll sec latcr in this story. Chad Lanicr won't admit ifhis father, Larry, gave him advice. But if hc completed the contest on his own, he should bc onc proud eighth grader. He tied thc rccord this year with only two misses, taking the $25 first place prize. And wouldn’t you know it? Almost cvery Monday, Chad*s voicc could be heard over the telephone line, asking, “ Who won thc contest?” Thc answer was N o r t h D a v l e B u s y W ildcats Plan Fundraisders North Davie Junior High is go ing to a very busy school for thc rcst of thc year. The Wildcat program is hosting almost everything the North Pied mont Conference has to offcr. lt will host the jayvee and varsity wrestling tournaments. It will bc the hoal for the NPC boys and girls freshman basketball tournaments. Cheerleading competition will bc held there. And it is hoping to host some track mccts this spring, in cluding the league meet. Erwin and Davie High hosted the previous meets but Erwin is now in another league. But before North can host a track meet, money has to bc raised to pave the track. "Weneed$16,000topave it,” said athlctic director Sam Beck. “ We’rehavinganauctionNov. 16 and hope that people will donate items for it.” North Davie already has perhaps the best facilities of any NPC team. The Davie Youth Complex is located behind thc school. The football field has a watering system. Contributions helped build a concession stand. The paved track is next. never Chail l.anier. This week, he didn't call. He won. “ Long Tall” Sally Gustafson has been a loyal follower ol"the contest and we're going to reward her too. Her three misses placed her second and she takes home the whopping runnerup check of $10. Don’t spend it all in one place. Tliis Week’s Awards: The “ Oops” Awitrd: To the sports editor who put the Indiana-Michigan State game in the contest. In diana played Michigan. Just count that game as a win. Thc “ Stay After School And Clap Erasers’’ Award: To Bubby Carter and Jeffrey Medlin, who missed all three high sehool games. The “ PhD” Award: To Lanier, who was a perfect 9-for-9 in the college games. The “ Proposition 48” Award: To Yvonne Livcngood, who missed 7 of 9 college games. Thc “ Super Bowl” Award: This sports section has had Gary Kowalske's name in it. It has had Kris ty and Kelly Kowalske in it. And now — finally — Connie “Sca And" Kowalske's name is in it. She was definitely an expert, missing only one of 11 pro games. The “ Whatever Happened To" Award: Last week's winner Dennis ” 1 Am The” King missed seven and last week's runnenip "Old Mac" Donald Carrick Sr. missed eight. The “ Oops” Award 11: To Barbara “Silk" Sheets and Tracie "Chapman" Seehrcst, the only entries to pick Pittsburgh over Notrc Dame. Thc “ It Just Ain’t My Week” Award: To Kcn "Soupy" Sales, Donald Moody “ Blucs” and J.D. "Liberty” Bell, all of whom missed 12. Ouch! The Record Last Wcck: 16-7 Season Total: 143-63 This is thc week we’ve bcen waiting for.All of thc big rivalries are scheduled for this wcek in college and high school. The toughest gamcs in this contest to pick may well bc Parkland at Dudley and Concord at Kannapolis. The ACC gamcs arc all up in thc air. Do wc really know who will win bctwccn Colorado and Nebraska or Florida and Auburn or Iowa and Il linois? And nttcr all that debating, we still have thos6 dadblame pro gamcs. ; J *| All I can say to you entrants out there is “Goo# luck and let’s do it.” ,? This Week’s Gamcs: ^ Parkland at Dudley: Two weeks ago, the Mustang^ looked like conference champs. Now, they won't evd( make thc playoffs. Dudley by 1. 3? Georgia Tech at Virginia: 1 wish thc Barbour fami ly would calm down. This is Virginia’s year. Virginia- by 10. .J Colorado at Nebraska: People forget about defen* but Nebraska has it. Nebraska by 6. ; Atlanta at Pittsburgh: Atlanta is an up and down' tcam. This wcek, thc Falcons stay up. Atlanta by 3.' San Francisco at Green Bay: Sorry, Milton. San Francisco has a bay too and it’s better than the Green; onc. 49crs by 8. Other Winners: ;» Grimslcy, Kannapolis, Clemson, Duke, Aubum,i Mississippi, Illinois, Buffalo, NY Jets, Philadelphia^ i Cincinnati, Miami, LA Raiders, Washington*' Chicago, LA Rams, Seattle, Denver. _ ' ■ m T lE R E D IN T E R E S T C H E C H N G F R O M C C B . IT S A M A Z B N G H O W F A S T Y O U R M O N E Y G R O W S . The more moneyyou put in, the moremoney wepay. That*sthewholeconceptbehindtoterest Checking at Central Carolina Bank. As you reach new deposit levels, we increase your interest rate. Up and up and up.Three different levels. W ith some of the highest interest cheddng rates oflered in North Carolina. CaU us for todays, great rates. IT’SALSOFREECHECHNG! Just keep a $600 minimum balance and your InterestCheckingbecomesFreeChecking too. There are three other easy ways to quatify, just ask for details. Plant your money in an Interest Checking Account that pays you more. And watch your , green start growing. / :; 1^00CCB-9139 C C B GentralCarotinaBank Mcmbci FD IC SPECIAL PRESENTATION A s a p u b l i c s e r v i c e o f y o u r i o c a l c a b l e c o m p a n y , y o u a r e i n v i t e d t o w a t c h a s p e c i a l p r e s e n t a t i o n o f t h e : P U B L I C F O R U M Davie Countv Hospital Referendum t h a t w a s h e l d O c t o b e r 2 3 , 1 9 9 0 b y M a c e d o n i a M o r a v i a n C h u r c h . T h is o n e h o u r , 2 0 m i n u t e p r o g r a m p r o v i d e s i m p o r t a n t i n f o r m a t i o n o n t h i s is s u e . T h e p r o g r a m w i l l b e g i n a i r i n g T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 , 1 9 9 0 a t 1 2 N o o n , a n d r e p e a t e v e r y t w o h o u r s t h r o u g h E l e c t i o n D a y , N o v e m b e r 6 , 1 9 9 0 Advertwnwnt paid tor by Dwfe County HoaptMi jfm fm m m m jM 0 W « « < & 3 # tf;g ^ ^ g iS ^ » 6 S 8 P U B U C F O a iM D nuta rn tin h # H ««pltnl > K < /> S e e I t O n C A B L E C H A N N E L 2 ..ii i J 1* 'W ion _DAVlF- COUNTY KNTKKPIUSI. RKC<)KI), THURSDAY. Nov. 1. »990 &5Sml u^,:e$K>^*?5 >^> * v ^ > V -« $ l - a<:-i-.'- lA^:t,%s-u -ijf i^xr-V .'"f *‘’:(n' ^..;^:^,S^ ^ W U itiKSi "v,::'.'*..-iy>.iig^a<6s*-x,Cf**ir;j^4 ^' "af*t^' •’ NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN! i CONTEST RULES 1 . 2 . 3. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their 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 sej cond place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total numbe* of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the '; ; Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. eacH week. The office is located at 125 S.it Main St., Mocksville, NC. j , • r ;i , ■ 5. Winners will be announce<^ foltowinfl* each contest. Decisions of judges wW be final. A new contest will be an- ;| nounced each week. i ’ ■ ■ “ ' ® . -i 6. In case of ties, awards will be divided equally among the winners. * ,^>i $ 2 5 0 BONUS PRIZE Fer le t h r f« t lRtoy 0 r t D a v i e F o o t b a l l 19. Washington at lktrolt COODTWU.GREAT TASTE. | - Squire Booee Plaza Shopping Center I I Hwy, 60S N. - MockavllU NC I 6 ° a,w®sS ,.o ' o ° v s &\e Everything In Stock 20 to 50% oFF 21. Houston at LA Rani.< G T £ lA X A D T T SPORTING GOOD$ _______________ 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 1 5 5 2 3 C o u r t S q u a r a * *CACome See Us For. * A f r i c a n O r e " ^ ^ ^ ★ Catnapper * Q * H o t P ° x n t " ° % '* o e * Eureka * Ben^hcraft * G r e e n B r o t h e r s ^ B a s s e M * ★ Jenn A ir 2 * 4 Frl*e1st Prize DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC C0., INC. South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 U l A M O N T * r * T t M M le Here... O um nlM d Color Match Frsm* StnrigMwring On Import* end AmerkM Mad* A t Y o u r... 3 Y*ar Warranty 0n Original Palnt 15. New Orleans at Cincinnati D a v le A u t o B o d y ^ y ^ ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n ti iira u n i MoekavlHe, N.C. 2. Hurkland at DudkyYour Dealer For: ^ f f i j 5 ^ g #QflWr TopQualily U S E D C A R S Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704434-5946 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners Serving Mocksville & Davie County With Quality Cleaning & Laundry i. | S’ £ * Were "T he G ood Ones' We Have Shoe Service Available Suede and Leather Garments Profes sionally Cleaned (1 Week Service) "We fteallyDo Appreciate Vour Business” 143 Depot Street. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 634-5130 UICBB 7. Auhurn ut Florida Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEO flic 6 P h o n e : 9 9 8 - 2 1 2 1 2 4 H o u r N o .: 7 2 3 - 2 5 1 0 A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 S0 Milfion people take comlort in it 15% 14. Suw England at Philadelphia 0FF ALL REGULAR PRICE SHOES C R @ R T q * ^ ^ ~ WOCKSVftL* nc -^ S gMOCKSVTU4 NC O ffe r g o o d th ru O c to b e r 1051 YADKINVILLE HWY 601 BELOW WALMART (704)634-3626 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 O a N F m u n “Serving Davie County Since 1922"' .'i'.r^.*i4 § M O C K S V I L L E ** SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I I . X lla n ta a t I’ills h u r u h 6 3 4 - 5 U 3 6 £T S k _______2T2 S. MAIN ST. — MOCKSVILLE --C ,: DAVIE COUNTY GNTGRPRI/ERECORD -•'• l > v jiu r a l M innvM >iii 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 The Ftym g D u tch m an G ard en C en ter 689 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Hrs: Mon.- Sat. 9-5:30 634-1865 (Formerly Dutchman's Creek Garden Center) 17. LA RuUlvrs ut Kansas City W e H a v e M a n u f a c t u r e d H o m e s T o F i t Y o u r B u d g e t S e e J a c e T o d a y ! B i ■ w — 8, Mississippi at LSU — . Bonanza MobUe HwnesTroc. W ***fc d e e *,w ,.w .w *i 2001 e. Cannon BNd. Mock*vlH*, N.C, Kamupoto, N.C. W -M W Own*d an 4 Ogtn t t d fcy J—fc M«r—n H M M PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plumbing & Heating 12. BiifTalo al Clvwhmil ROUTE fi6 MOCKSVILLE, N.C 27028 Call For Free634-5653 Estimate License #6208 Kentucky Fried Chicken ^ ^ ^ 10. ('o ltira c io u l (> k l;ih n m ;i f . 'V ^ Highway 601 North -Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C, 6 3 4 -2 1 9 8 W B PoC hicken B ig h t .s;S Beautiful Cotton Afgans For Christmas 16. VhiK'iilx nt .MIiiml fAQ r t h ‘S a y T R A I ) I N c ; ♦ C O M r > N V (~ W a l ('lc m m o n s K \ jt . (* li'iiin i< m s — 7 M -M 7 8 2 DAVIE cdUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NflV. l, J W O ^ H p ? Play The Enterprise-Record Football Contest ENTRY BLANK C ^ y d v a n c e h ir o p r a c t ic ■ - ^ t i m c AFi A Family Health Center Dr. Susan S Svkes 9 1 9 * 9 9 8 * 0 7 5 5 H ig h w a y 8 0 1 a l In te r s ta te 4 0 . WOftK Advanro AUTo A c c iD E N T Splna/ misalignments can result in nerve M o t t dysfunction, disease and eariy death. lN iu r e n c e *J. lu v u n t IIHfi<i*> Avalfeble (Open Munda/-Friday; Evening Hours available) 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 (>. <ivorKia Tvch ;it Virginiii FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK (704) 634-5981 • 230 N Cheny St • Stratford Rd • Reynolda Rd. • Robin Hood Ctr. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmoni • Mockivlllt Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the adyertis* ing sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enie^>rise-Reconl, P.O. Box 525. Mocksvi!le, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. -,f i. m |A D V E R T IS E R W IN N E R : j 1 . Crown Drug - ';H ' * - ^ f '2. Furches Motor Co. • ;l>i t >jl3. Herman’s Cleaners -H Your Complete Hometown D ru g Store foster , North CaroMna at Clemson *** Phone: 634-2141 Wllkesboro Street Mocksvllle, N.C. Spillman’s Home Fuel Delivery Home Use & Farm Use 18. San Kraiicisri> al Crcvn Buy . _ _ . ,K-1 Kerosene No.2 Diesel 284-2551 or 1-800-726-0724 4. Foster-Rauch Drug 5. Davie County Farm Bureau 6 . First Federal Savings Bank 7. Webb Heating 8. Bonanza Mobile Homes 9. Advance Chiropractic *10. Kentucky Fried Chicken J11. Mocksville Savings & Loan [12. Shores Plumbing & Heating rii. ; - l J r i J ; f : l ^tl - t - ' i ^ f l. i T , - • ; •-:■ . s ; i 3 . '14. QOOOf^EAm C A R T N E R ’S S E R V IC E C E N T E R Front End Allonwanl « Mechanical » Custom MulHer COMPLETE AUTO*TRUCK*FARM TIRE 8EBVICE ' 22. Sen Uk*o al Staltle ' HIGHWAY 64 WEST at 901 ROUTE #1. BOX 249 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 Qene Carter 546-7563 (704) 492-7242 or 492-7612 CowpWt Mtchsnicrt Senrice For Cara - Truck> - Tr>ctorc H e r m a n ’s C l e a n e r s Any M000 Dry Cleaning Order With This Coupons 2 0 0 O f f Expires Nov. 16 .1. C<mc<>r<l al Kannupolk U.S. 601, YadklnvlHe Highway, Mocksville I I I I 1 1 5 . 1 1 6 . I Daniel Furniture R&J Sports Davie Auto Body North Bay Trading Post n i?r. WWow 0 * t hoyplwe Ceotor eemtuda Quay Shopping Center IBfhwey SOI North Highway 15« 6 801 MoctavWt, NC Advance, NC 7044M 4213 919-998-6434 Weatwood Village Shopping Centor LwelevtiMfrmmone Road Ctemmons, NC „ , , S19-7M-91M I. Davie al Grimsley F A R M U d 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. Wakc Forest at Duke _ _ _ D A V I E C O U N T Y F A R M B U R E A U 977 Yadklnvllle Road MocksvlllePhone (704) 634-6207 »17. Flying Dutchman Garden C'ter. *18. Spillman's Home Fuel 119. McDonald’s 120. Mockville Laundry & Cleaning i j21. Stewart Sports ■22. Cartner’s Service Center i [23. Enterprise-Record i Tie Breaker - . p i- ; * e . . * 1:St M &£ , t l^ l 1 1) i ■ Predict the score in the following contest. In cue of ties, the tie-bra&afj J will be uscd to determine the winners. > j i n „„~ „;„ T ^ t fl/ V irg in ia - | —\■»■ . - < ; Town ______ -{ l 9 i _ v j c v r ^ i | Nam e____ | Address__ | Day Rhone Night Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. . or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 S a 5 5 5 a a a a a s 6 S 6 S 5 S 6 t i a M * * * I THE B0B HARMON FORECAST Sat., Nov. 3 - Major Coltoges - Dlv. 1-A A la b a m a 2 3 * A r iz o n a S ta te 2 6 * A r m y 2 7 A u b u m 1 7 B o w tin g G re e n 2 8 B r ig h a m Y o u n g 3 1 * C e n t a l M c h ig a n 21 * C te m s o n 2 4 * C o k > ra d o S ta te 2 2 * D u k e 2 4 F to rid a S ta te 2 8 F re s n o S ta te 2 7 * H a w a ii 3 0 * H o u s to n 2 8 * Illin o is 2 4 lo w a S ta te 2 4 L o u is v ille 3 8 * M e m p h is S ta to 21 * M ia m i, F I 3 0 * M ia m i. O H 2 3 M ic h ig a n 3 8 * M ic h ig a n S ta te 2 3 M in n e s o ta 3 0 M is s is s ip p i 2 4 * N e b r a s k a 2 7 N o r th e rn Illin o is 2 2 N o tre D a m e 4 2 * O h io S ta te 3 4 O k la h o m a 2 3 * O k la h o m a S ta le 2 3 * O ro g o n 2 4 * P a a lic 2 6 P o n n S ta te 3 1 R ic e 2 7 * S a n D io g o S ta te 2 8 S a n J o s e S ta te 3 5 S o u th 'n M is s is s ip p i 2 7 * S o u th e rn C a lifo r n ia 2 7 * S ta n fo rd 2 8 S y ra c u s e 3 3 * T e n n e s s e e 4 0 T e x a s 3 0 M is s is s ip p i S ta te O r e g o n S ta te R u tg e rs * F lo n d a • K e n t S ta te • A ir F o r c e B aU S ta te N o rth C a r o lin a W y o m in g W a k e F o re s t • S o u th C a r o lin a • N e v a d a - L a s V e g a s N e w M e x ic o T .C .U . lo w a • K a n s a s S ta te • C in c in n a ti E a s t C a ro lin a P itts b u rg h E a s te rn M ic h ig a n • P u rd u e In d ia n a • W is c o n s in • L .S .U . C o to ra d o • A k ro n N a v y N o rtn w o s te rn • M is s o u ri K a n s a s U .C .L A . P o r tla n d S ta te • W e s t V irg in ia A rk a n s a s U ta h • F u llo rto n S ta to • S W L o u is ia n a C a lifo rn ia W a s h in g to n S la !o • B o s to n C o lle g e T o m p le • T e x a s T e c h 1 0 14 24 14 16 7 7 8 2 1 23 14 13 2 1 2 1 17 14 6 2 0 1 0 2 1 7 17 14 2 2 17 2 0 6 1 0 13 2 2 13 2 1 13 23 2 0 7 14 21 27 14 7 13 T e x a s A 1 M 4 1 ’ U ta h S ta te 3 1 ’ V .P .I. 2 4 1 V ir g in ia 2 8 ‘ W a s h in g to n 3 4 ■ W e s te m M ic h ig a n 1 7 ' Y o u n g s to w n 3 8 Ma|or Coltegea A ppalachU n S tate 23 *' B ethune-C ookm an 21 Boise S tale 30Boston U. 24> C entral FtorW a 27’ C #adel 28C d o a te 24’ Dartm outh 33’ D d aw ate 22 ’ E asl T ennessee 26E astern Kentucky 49 ' E a s l* n W ashington 27 *Ftorida A 4 M 24 Futm*n 26 *‘ G eorgia Southern 28' Grarrfcllng 24 ‘ Harvard 24‘ Holy C ross 30’ Howard 38 ' Idaho 25tlllnots State 24‘ Jackson S tale 28 LaU yette 27Louisiana Tech 26 M assachusetts 35M cN eeie 26U ississtopl C ollege 24 ‘ M ississippi Valley 26' M ocehead S tate 24 * N evada-R eno 23* New H am p*hlie 28New H aven 31 Nonh Carolina A & T 23* Nonh Te*as 24* Nonhe<n towa 30* Princeton 2tRhode l1U1nd 27* Rhodes 23 Sam H ouston 20* Sam tord 28* Southe<n Illinois 23 T ennessee Tech 27' T em vC hananooga 31W eslern K entucky 27’ Y ab 22 S .M .U . 7 N e w M e x ic o S ta te 1 9 N o r th C a ro lin a S la te 21 G e o r g ia T e c h 1 7 A r iz o n a 1 4 T o le d o 1 6 O h io 8 - Dlv. 1-AA ‘ M arshall 21E itiabeih Chy 14 ' M ontana S tate 14* M aine 22Lfoeny 22V.M.I. 14‘ Lehigh i5 C olum bia 8C onnecticut 21W o*tord 14 ’ A ustin P eay 0‘ Idaho S ta le 20 ‘ Southern U. 16’ W illiam A Mery 21Ja m e s M adison 12A Jebam a S tate 23Brown 17Bvcknell 13M organ S tate 7N orthern Arteona 20 ' lndUina State 20Texas Southern 10 ’ Fordham 21* NE Louisiana 8* Richm ond 7‘ S.F. Austin 20’ NtchoHa S tate 14Alcorn 24 M urray State 13M ontana 22 VHIanova 21* Tow*on 24 * D elaw are State 17A rkansas S tale 2!SW M issouri 27Pennsylvania 20* N onheaslern 10 Davidson 20' NW Louisiana 17Caiawt>a 20W e*tetn Illinois 16 * T ennessee S tale 23W estern Carolina 14’ E astern lllmott 24 Cornell 20 O ther Gemee - Eeei ' Albany, NY ‘ Alfred ‘ Batee ‘ CelHornU S U te, PA ' CortUnd* OteW neon, PA * E ast Stroudsburg* Indiana U., PA Junlala* L ebanon Valtoy* Lycoming* M ktdiebury * MlW envita Montetefr* Plym outh Southern Connecticut * SprktottoW* Tuft*W est C hester State* W estm inster 302 t26 242724 24 21 25 30 34 22 27 2427 36 3828 2324 33 27 P aoeCantolus Bowdoln• C entral C onnecticut Loch Haven* Slfcpery Rock hhaca G eflyrturg Shippensburg Edk>boro• W l*ee D elaw are Vafley S usquehanna C o * yBtoormbuffl• Je rse y D ry M aine M aritime* Buflalo U. C . W. Post HamlRon* C heyney S tate F m a y Other Gemee - M ldweel Albion ’ AaMand ‘ A ugustana, II ' &akJwln-W a)^ce ‘ Bethany, KS ‘ C arle(on ’ C entral O klahom a ' C oe ’ Dayion* DeU*nce ‘ Em poria State* F errk Fort Hays* Greenvt1to Q ustavus A do^hus’ H astings H eide6erg ‘ Illinois Coflegelow a W estoyan ’ K ansas W estoyan MidlandM issouri Southern M issouri Valtoy M ount Union M uskingum* NE M issouri * North D akota S late* North D akota U. N orthern Cotorado N orthern Michigan Northwood O ttaw a 27 28 2833 44 91 21 26 4830 26 242734 41 26 31 33 37 28 28 21 2435 22 31 40 24 28 30 30 24 ‘ Alma lndUnapoHs C arthage O tterbw h Tabor S t.O lal C am eron CorneU, lA Urt>ana BlufhonE ast C entral O W ahom a Saginaw Valtoy ' K earney LakeUnd* Augsburg C oncordia, NE * Hiram GrtoneM* Blackburn, IL Belhel, KS* D oane* M isiou/l-Rol!a * Baker * M arietta* Capital M isiourl W eslern N ebraska-O m aha M ankato* South D akota S tate * St. Joeeph*s* Ttt1in‘ M cPherson 71424 10717 2213 2114 7 21 12 1613 10 616 2123720 7 13 10 6 8 24 20 87 21 1023 217 6 6 12 21 12 10 17 6 21 6 7 221714 1313 Peru ‘ SE M issouri 1 SE OW ahom a 81. Ctoud W heS on• W lnooa S tate* W lsoonsln*Stevens Point W ittenberg ae2323 2 t n27 2 *23 C e rtra l Mtoeour1 N W O W ahom a > M O M a U .‘ N o rthP erk W ^consln-S uperiof O t h e r G a * e e - S o u t h 6 S o u t h w M t A labam a A & MAlbany, GA fc A m erican International Angek) S tale* Araansai*Pir>e Bluft C entral A rkansas* Concord E astern New Me*teo* Elon * Ferrum G eorgetow n, KY GutifordH am pden-Sydney* H am pton * H enderson* Jacksonville S tate* LenoU*Rhyne L M ngstone* North A labam a North C arolina C entral* Presbyterian* R andw ph M acon * S avannah S tate * SouU>ern A rkansas* Tennessee-M artin* Texas A fc I V atfostaW est VirginU State 41 36 a27 4929as27 2442 3428 96 94 26 2724 25 93 2426 21303123 22 3024 24 Ctarfc ' M orris Brown ‘ E a s lT e MHea • A ikansaaT ech W lnM ie• W esU e x aa NewberryE m o fy lH w tfy • Lambuth• W ashh>gion * Les • M elhod6l. NC M erehouse Harding Troy M w sH W• FayenewW e W est O M rgU• J. C . Sm ith G ardnet-W ebb B ridgew ater, VA F o rt\aH ey Aurora Cal Poly Cal*D avk* CUiremont E astern O regon* LaVerne Lewis A Clark * Pacrtte Lutheran* R edlands * Sacram ento S tate Santa B a/bara* Sonom a* Southern Utah* St. M arys. CA W este<n W ashington T en n essee W esleyan O uK hH a Livingston A bliene C hristian D elta S tale Gtonville Other Gemee - Fer W eel M ento Park24273027 2726 24452424 24273438 2727 * Northrtdge* H ayw ard W hrttlw Pacdk: U .. OR P om ona * O regon Tech* Fort Lewte S outhern O regon O ccidental S an ta C lara* A zusa S an Francisco S tale C al Lutheran Humbok)t Puget Sound 14 ao i i 14 7 7 14 21 017 »14 21 e7 12 ee 2 0 2013 17 10 10 2114 13 e 22 21 1017 16 2017 • 20 21 2015 6 14 19 2123 1071624 THE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 AND 5 B U F F A L O .....................................2 4 * * C L E V E L A N D ...............................2 0 B r o w n s , o n 5 - g a m e w i n s t r o a k v s B i l l s , l o n d s e r i o s 7 - 2 . . C l e v c l a M w o n p l a y o f f g a n o i n '8 9 , 3 4 - 3 0 , i n t o r c o p t i n g p a a s o n o w n 1 - y a r d l i n o l n f i n a l 3 s e c o n d s t o h o l d o f f B i l l s . C H IC A G O................................... 2 3 < **T A M F A B A Y .......................... . 1 0 C h ic a g o h a d w o n 1 2 s t r a i $ i t f r o m B u c d ' t i l T . B . c o l l a p s v d B e a r ^ e n l a s t s e a s o n . . E u c s b o a t B o a r s t w i c o i n f i r o t - o v o r s o a a o n - o w o u p . . T . B . w o n 4 2 - 3 1 a t h o m o , 3 2 - 3 1 i n C h i c a g o . ^ C I N C I N N A T I ..........................3 0 NEW O R L E A N b .......................2 7 S o r i o s s t a n d s a t 3 - 3 s l n c o 1 s t m o o t i n g l n 1 9 7 0 . . S a i n t a w o n l a s t m a t c h - u p i n 18 7 , 4 l - 2 4 . . o a c h h a s t a k e n e m b a r r a s s i n g l o s s o s , N . 0 . 3 2 - 3 t o V l k o s , B o n g a I a 4 8 - 1 7 f r o m 0 1 1 o r a . H O U S T O N....................................3 1 M L . A . R A M S ............................3 0 R a m s l o a d a o r i e s 3 - 2 , O i l o r s w l n n i n t 5 l a s t m o o t i n g l n '8 ? , . R a m s b i g d i s n p p o l n t m o n t l i k o B r o n c o s , V l k s s , g i v i n g u p a v n r a ^ 3 o f 2 9 p o i n t s p o r g a m u t h r u f i r s t s i x . , 0 1 1 o r r o a d w i n ? ** K A N S A S C I T Y .......................2 6 L , A . R A ID E R S................2 4 E n c h w o n a t h o m o i n m a t c h - u p s l a s t s o a s o n , C h l o f s b o a t i n g R a l d o r s 2 4 - 1 9 o n C h r i a O k o y o 1 a T D r u n i n 4 t h q u a r t e r . , L , A . , l o d b y B o J a c k s o n 's 8 5 y a r d s a n d T D , w o n s o c o n d g a m e 2 0 - l 4 . * * t i i A M i......................................2 0 m o E t a x .................................2 0 P h o e n i x C a r d a h a v e n o v o r p l a y c d P o l p h l n a , b u t S t . L o u l s C tv r d a l o s t a l l f i v y m o o t i n g s , s c o r i n g 6 9 p o i n t s t p M i a m l 's 1 6 6 . , H la m i a n d B u f f a l o m a k in g t i g h t r a c e l n A F C E a s t , * * M IN N E S O T A ..............................2 4 D E N V E R ........................................2 3 V l k o a l o a d b r i e f a o r l o a 3 - 2 , w i n n i n g l a s t n o t i n g i n '8 ? . . t w o d l a a p p o l n t m o n t s , o a c h p l c k o d t o Min l t a d i v i s i o n , . B r o n c o d e f o n a o p o o r o a t i n A F C , V l k o s l o s o l n 4 t h q u a r t e r s . r * * N E 'J Y O R K J E T S .................2 1 D A L L A S .........................................2 0 C o w b o y s - J o t s h a v o m o t j u s t f o u r t i m o s , D a l l a s w i n n i n g a l l b y 1 0 p o i n t s o r m o r c , . v o r s t J o t w l p e - o u t w a s 5 2 - 1 0 b a c k i n 1 9 ? 0 . . l a o t te a m t h a t h a s t h o b a l l c o u l d w in t h i s o n o , * * P H I L A D E L P H I A ....................2 ? NEW E N G L A N D ........................1 3 E a g l a s h a v e b e a t e n P a t s t h r e o s t r a i g h t , l a s t o n o 3 4 - 3 1 i n 0 T i n ' 8 7 . . N . f c . o f f c n a u p o o r - o s t i n A F C , s c o r i n g a v o r n g o o f 1 5 p o i n t s p o r g a m o t h r u f i r s t s i x , g i v i n g u p 1 6 9 p o i n t s . * * P IT T S B U R G H ...........................2 8 A T L A N T A .....................................2 4 S t e o l e r a l o o k i n g f o r 6 t h s t r a i f i h t w i n o v o r A t l a n t a . . l a s t m e t l n ' 8 7 , P i t t w i n n i n g 2 8 - 1 2 a , S t o o l o r s l o a d o n o - s l d o d s o r i . e s 7 - 1 , , n o l t h o r to a m p r c d l c t n b l e ( w h o i s i n f F L ! ) S A N P R A N C IS C O .................3 1 * * G R E E N B A Y ................................1 ? 4 ? o r s l o a d c l o s o s o r l o s v s P a c k 2 4 - 2 1 . . S F . , a t h o m o , s h o c k c d b y G . B . l a s t f a l l , 2 1 - 1 7 , Q B D o n M a j k o w s k l r u n n i n g f o r t w o P a c k T D s , 4 9 o r s u n a b l o t o s c o r e i n f i n a l 8 m l n u t o s . * * S E A T T U 3....................................2 0 S A N D D 2 C 0 ...............................1 4 S o a h a w k s v o n l a s t t h r o o fr a m e s o v o r C h a r g o r s b y t o t a l , o f s e v o n p o i n t s , w i n n i n g t w l c o i n 8 9 , . S . D . - l o s t 1 7 - l 6 o n b l o c k o d e x t r a p o i n t , t h o n 1 0 - 7 o n S o a t ' t l e T D l n l a a t 4 0 s o c o n d s . W A S K T .N G T O N..........................3 0 * * D E T R O I T ......................................2 0 R e d s k l n o h a v e d o m l n a t o d L i o n s , w i n n i n g l a s t 1 2 m a t c h - u p s , l o a d i n g s o r i o s 2 0 - 8 . . D e t r o i t ' : h o p e s f o r - '9 0 p u n o t u r o d b y . 4 3 - 2 4 l o s s t o C h l o f s , e a r l y 3 8 - 2 1 l o s s t o T . B . . . S k i n s , m . ( H o n d a y n l g h t ^ NRW Y O R K G I A f r T 3 . . . 2 3 * » I N D I . \ N A P 0 U S 1 3 T o r u to h a v o n t m o t l n 1 1 y o a r s , ( B a l t l m o r o ) C o l t s w i n n i n g l a s t f o u r i n a r o w , o u t e c o r i n g Gi nta 109 to l4l «« NY dofenso allowod opponents just l4 points jer gano through six. S & 'Bggi iAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 1990 B acks Lead Davie To 13-8 JV V icto ry ?,? Most varsity high school “ cbachcs would likc lo h;ivc a stable ; of runncrsjust like thc ones R;m- .' dall Ward puts out on the field for " thc Davie County jayvcc football >' tcam. y Robert Scott. Nicky Fisher, Bub- ; ba'. Coleman and Corey Deese — - thcy come at you from all angles. Just ask South Rowan after 13-8 i" War Eagle victory Monday night. :The gamc was postponed from Thursday duc to rain. • Ward knows hc has a good crop of running backs and says, “ Don’t -forgct we moved another • sophomore, David (Owens) up to ;thc varsity. That’s five good ;backs." ; Thc four who did play for thc ‘ jqyvces Monday night plowed their ;wa"y to 248 yards. Turnovers wcrc *the only thing preventing a larger -margin of victory. ’ . “ We fumbled on thc 10,” Ward ^said. “ Before halftime, wc wcrc /driving but an intcrception cost us. -,When thc game ended, wc were ;decp in thcir territory.” . Thc win was the third in last four igames for Davie’sjayvees and im- *proved thcir record to 4-5 overall, '.v ‘‘In the last two or three games, Lthcjayvecs have rcally improved,” ;Ward said. “ Basically, the boys ,have learned the system and arc irirore consistent, especially on •defense.” ;: Davie led 13-0 at halftimc on a -;six-yard run by Robert Scott and fafhvo-yarder by quarterback Bub- ba Coleman. Scott added one ex tra point kick. The option was working well." Ward said. “ We went to th;it type ofoffcnse for the hoys atui Hubim is good at spotting the seams." Coleman rambled for 7S yards on 12 carrie.s but it was Scott"s bruising ruas up the middle that did most of the damage. He finished as thc game’s leader with 91 yards on 13 carries. While Coleman showed his elusivcness and Scott showed his power. Fisher showed his speed. He had 57 yards on only six tries. Deese got into thc act, gaining 22 yards on six carries. Whcn South narrowed the margin to five in the third quarter. Davie relied on its defense for the rest of thc gamc. “ We hit as hard as we have all ycar,” Ward said. “ Jason Tomberlin, Jon Ward, Chad Carter, you name thc kid and he hit hard.” Ward said that with one game left, thcjayvees arc rcady for var sity action ncxt year. “ It’samatter of steps,” hc said. “ We’ve taken thcm one at a time and the kids really feel good about thc directions thcy’rc headed." Notcs: • Davic is 3-3 in thc Central Piedmont Conference. • The game was Davie’s second straight Monday night game. • Davie's last game is Thursday at home against Grimslcy. -,-t' Chuck Walker - Davle County Rpsldent and General Sales Manager Davie County, We Want Your Business And We'll Earn lt!! BELL & CHEVROLET Fight High Fuel Cost With Cars LET FUEL SAVING S MAKE YOUR 1990 GiO METRO u \ AUTOMATIC • AIR AM-FM STEREO FACTORY WARRANTY PERMO. J Door Door Door V p to 50 * * * P 6 '■■■■'■ re] " ■ f . ■•■*;•- A N F a y m M r t * t a M 4 m M M M . H . M M r '4 H * vr - . k « , 7rmAm i 7 > 1990 Chevrolet CAVALIER $ 1 7 4 1 Caih or Trwto T«» tmd Tn NM taibM Svtywt Te taak Appnv ) I ■>r ir Turner Finishes 1st Eh Bassmasters Club H u rry ! O n ly 12 In S to ckI BELL A H O W AR D CHEVROLET OEO ' & 1v.. 'V'*"11 ’ V - '%' I - l*:.->...- I .'/*' : ,»..!/;£•• -i *^^Stan Turner of Advance won thc .<pil Carolinian Bassmastcrs Club 3riumamcnt on Lake Tillery last *5tek and with it, captured thc !eterall season title. lJ^Tumer and his partner, Kevin iSyiler, hauled in nine pounds, 12 *6ttnccs of fish last week. S>For the year, Turner increased $ * weight to 44 pounds, 2 ounces, , iwyen pounds more than second j$tjace Hank Woodall of ^inston-Salem. *l* |i6reshwater Wins *Z' !*tBermuda Run’s Ted Freshwater lj< a raquetball king. t"*Teaming with Carl Wiles of f3yinston-Sakm, Freshwater took ;tije 45 Division of the Southeast |-ftegional Racquctball Tournament Stg Charlotte last week. f c * i*>*;Amerlcan Meeting r%r |*rThe Davie American Little |^ague has scheduled a meeting for J$pv. 5 at North Davie Junior >High. #t*Officers will be elected at that •time. f - * I :lating With Richard ■,: - Mocksville's Bemicc T aylor and -Advance’s E.R. Beauchamp werc » two of 34 lucky drawing winners “ who got the opportunity to eat a 'ptivate lunch with Richard Petty r Saturday at the new Biscuitvillc in ; Lexington. '- . -The lunch was scheduled during -last Saturday’s Barbecue Festival. • Soccer Clinics -">Davie High soccer coach Pcte -Gustafson will bc holding soccer icUnics on Wednesday nights at *Mocksville Middle School. • ._Simple soccer questions like ■ ’.‘What is a proper throw-in" and r “.What is offsides." will be among -jhe topics discussed. ; * ‘ Gustafson needs prior notice. He ,'c»n be reached at 998-3562. Ducks Unlimited •; - Thc Dogwood Chapter of Ducks lJJnlimited will be holding its an- I nUal fundraising benefit for 1990 t^ov. 5 at the Howard Johnson in iStatesville. i j . Ralph McDonald, a well-known • wildlife artist who has published ;over 100 Limited Editions — well r,i>ver 90,000 — will be the guest t speaker. Some of his prints will be .1 auctioned off. rjT *.» ;> **;Other activities include: duck *%Uk, raffle, duck hunt, silent auc- >4k>p,andliveauction. Area Sports Thc fec is $35 pcr person and $50 per couple. This fec covers"a membership and the evening events. For more information, call membership chairman Bob Pa!mcs at 704-872-0116. UP TO ’3 0 0 0 S A V IN G S ON PRF OWNf [) CARS & TRUCKS B ell & H o w ard C h e v ro le t G EO l n t r r U A t v 4 0 a l H i < h w a y 21 Slal.%v.lU N l 7 H til! P h .,r u Ttll HT IW I* I", 0P1N I Tll 6 0« t * l i e BT APPOINIM lNI 1 100 l | i * 0 U Program v ^ Q Thank you for your con tinued co-operation with the recycling program Beginning Nov. 14th new days will be as follows Shaded Area - Wed. Unshaded Area, including North & South Main Streets - Thursday. Every Other Week / /r-J / L ^ cmr w or M O C K tV H > L C * N .C •<» & & $ '":■ , .. W--:y^ ■'.'i/>.-\ -V'-, ' i " ,: vb ::v; _: *sr'-y-i>: •'.*'*'' .- '''* V',- '*Vi'; >.'=- • ''f"tf P e o p l e " " ■ ' r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. I; 1 ■:m, - ^ V ^ : . i>^-;, • " ' ^ ; . y ^ ^ " S ‘ v ,3 - " ''^ . i W " f*sms&s*a*ti ) The castof "You'reAGood Man, Charlie Brown," from left: Leonard Durham, Ashlyn Hildebrand, Shane Young, Rick Hendrix, Todd Cartner and Amy Young. • ~ Photo by Robln Ftryuuon. L i v e C o m i c S t r i p D a v i e T h e a t e r C o . S h o w R e v e a l s ‘ C h a r m ’ O f P e a n u t s Director Mike Poteat says show has charm. c $ 0 0 By Mike Barnhardl Davie County Enterprise-Record Charlie Brown will bc ■ in Mocksvillc thc ncxt two weekends, trying to coach his baseball ttiim to its first victory. Snoopy will bc here too, 6ursing the Red Baron. And Lucy offdring psychiatric advicet And Schroedcr playing thc piano. And Peppermint Pattie and Linus The play "Yoil"rc A Good Man Charlie Brown" will be performed at the Brock Auditorium by the Davie Theater Company. Show times are 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights. Nov. 2-3 and Nov. 9 and 10, and on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 4, at 3. Admission will be $5 pcr person. "‘IP you like Peanuts, you'll like thiS styiw," iaid, thc director, Mikc . Poteat. “It’s basically thq comic strip being played out. This show t;as a|I thc charm the comic strip has. “A,s long as it has beenaround,- it’s still fresh — because it is typical kids," Poteat said. “The charm is still there. This play is so full of charm." With intermission, the show will be about an hour and a half. There are six cast members: Shanc Young plays Charlie Brown, Leonard Durham is Linus, Ashlyn Hildebrand is Peppermint Pattic, Rick Hendrix Is Snoopy, Todd Cfirtner is Schroedcr and Amy Young is Lucy. Ina Hunter is stage director., and Lcttie Smith is musical director. Bill Hunter +s lighting director and Carolyn Lycrly is in chargcof props. “This is something we were able •to do that does not havc the expense of a major show," Pqteat Said. “We want to at least break even so we’ll have enough mpncy to do the ncxi show. “ We’re offering the people" in Davic County something they don't have to go out of the county to see. . “The more we do. the better our reputation will bc that we do quality work,” he said. “This is a communi ty theater and wc' wanithe people to be involved." • That involvepient includes the peo ple who cpme to see the plays., Poteat shid. It also includes quality participante1 with muluple talents- Cartner and Voung built most of the set for this ’ piay- ' . “ It’s simple but effective for what wc.nced," Poteat said, 'i'm glad to sc we have people who arc will>ng to ■ do this and have'the ability to.be this creative. 1 told them what I wanted, and this (pointing toward the'set) is exactly what I wanted.” W ,> : • ! n V - ' > - ] - t i M M & b ^ :i&&M h%&;' £ &.:. < 3 f i >• • *% ‘^ ^ m ^ y f f t F # ® * . / M ^ f e S ^ ; . ' i Hendrix as Snoopy curses the Red Baron. S;;.;i: \ *Leonard Durham portrays Linus in play. * '' Todd Cartner as Schroeder gets ready for baseball game. Morgan-O’Neal Couple Exchanges Vows Mrs. BarryJ. O’Neal ... was Kristie Ann Morgan k t i M i v A n n M o r g a n o l R k " h l* n id .m > i B . u i> J O ’ N e a l i ' l M t v k N v i l l r w u ' u n iic d in m . im . K i* o n S . m m l. n . i V i - - . in a .' p m c e r e m o n j a t U x a l( > G r o u * H a p lis l C h u r v h in R k h h c ! i l T h e R e v . J o h n n > D a n ie l o l l i v i . i t e d . i! i l n ' d o u b l c - r i n g kOrei])on>. A p r o c r a m o f w c d d in c m u s ic w a s p r e s e n te d h > M a r e H o lT im n . p ia n i> t a n d s o lo is t , a n d J u lie H it e h . s o lo is t . The bride was escorted hy her father and gi\en in marriage b\ her parents. She wore a formal white bridal gown of satin and laee design ed with a plunging neckline and a fit ted bodice of lace appliques with pearls and sequins, kcg-o-multon sleeves with cutouts and a softly gathered skin also featured lace ap pliques. Her chapcl-lcngth train featured lace cut-outs and was edged in lace. Her headpicec was a two- tiered fingertip-length veil that fell from a half band of lace decorated with pearls. Mrs. Renee Morgan Shoaf. sister of the bride, served as thc matron of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were M is s S u s .in H n v k o t C h m . i G r o u '. M is s X . i la n v T I> o m p v > n o f C 'h in a G n u c . M is > M ic h e lle M e s s e r o l S . i l i s h u r > . . in d M r s . W c t u h M e a d o w s , s is te r o f th e c n v m i o f M i v k s v i l l e . M is s N a ta s h a W h i t l e y o f C h in a C m n e . c o u s in o f th e b r id e , s e r v e d a s i u n i o r b r id e s m a id . Tony McDaniel served as thc groom's best man. Groomsmen were Brian Meadows of Mocksville. Charles Shoaf of Richfield. Douglas O'Neal and Dean O'Ncal of Mocksville, brothers of the groom. Miss Jessica Whitley of China Grose served as flower girl and Michael Knight of Woodleaf served as ring bearer. Miss Linda Morgan prcsidcd at the guest register and Mrs. Dianc Har ris of New London directed thc wedding. Honorary attendants were Ann Reece of Woodleaf. Camicn Harris of Concord, Tamniv Drumniond of Rutherfordton. and Kim Smith of Salisbury. The bride is thc daughter of Mr. ;ind Mrs Lirry Morgan of Richfield. She is a graduate of East Rowan Senior High School and Cabarrus Memorial School of Nursing where she earned a diploma in nursing and an asstviaic degree in science. Shc is employed by Cabarrus Memorial Hospital as a registered nursc on a medical-surgical unit. Thc bridegroom, son of Ms. Patricia O'Ncal of Mocksville. is a graduate of Davic High School and attends Rowan-Cabarrus Communi ty Col!cgc. Mrs. Hclcn McDanicl is thc bridegroom's grandmother. Following a trip to thc North Carolina mountains, thc eouplc will makc thcir homc in Salisbury. Reccptlon Immediately following the ecrcmony, thc bridc*s parents hostcd a rcccption in thc church fellowship • hall. The gucsts wcrc served whitc wed ding cakc, mint grecn and whitc but ter mints, cocktail nuts, sausagc balls, chccsc straws, midgit picklcs, chickcn-salad fingcr sandwichcs and grccn punch. Hostesses were Mrs. Cathey Bowers. Mrs. Barbara McDaniel, Mrs. Lori McDanicl, thc groom's aunts, and Mrs. Peggy Marion. Angcl Shoaf, niecc of the bride, and Carissa Whitley, cousin of thc bride, handed out birdsccd roses to gucsts. Thc bridc had a color portrait displayed ncxt to thc gift table for family and friends to view. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday cvcning a rchcarsal^in- ncr was hcld at thc church fellowship' hall. * 'i Guests wcrc served an .oM- fashioncd barbccuc dinner ari4 4fce traditional chocolate groonVs<^e. Thc wedding party received gH&*pl this timc. .; C*' • Showen . «;>. • Miss Morgan was honored*Wmi a miscellaneous bridal shower j|t*tfi by thc groom's sister and wmbr<,*e home of thc groom's grandmo6pr, • A bridal shower was givt4>^r Cathy Whiticy, Diane HarrisV^aM Pcggy Marion at the bride’s dp ^ l fellowship hall. ' ;’, ttT | % ' . V,J-S,. ‘ iRandall-Gill Couple Married Sept. 15 In Lyneham, England > The wedding of Maria Amanda >Randall and Flight Lt. Clive Stuart *Gill,bothofLyncham, England, was £hcld in Lyncham Methodist Church ',*Samrday, Scpt. 15, at 4 p.m. Of- > ficiating at the double-ring ccrcmony ;Iwas thc Rev. Tim Harison, RAF %JChaplain. ;* Thc program of organ music was ;>prcscntcd by church organist, Mrs. ;> Rosena Goss. •J Lighted tapcrs were uscd in -;dccoration in church windows as a 1; Trish Eubanks and Maric Miller, i;mcmbcrs of the Davie Domiciliary -Homes and Nursing Homes Com- ; munity Advisory Committee, attend ed thc National Citizens Coalition for Nursing Homc Reform, 15th annual meeting this past wcck in Washington, D.C. Many of thc classes wcre hcld in thc National 4-H Convention Center memorial to thc bridc’s latc mother, Mrs. Lucille Randall. Thc bridc. cscorted by her father, Ralph Randall, wore a formal gown of whitc bridal satin designed with a fitted bodice and embellished with sccd pearls and scquins. Thc full skirt extended in a cathcdral-length train, edged in lacc. Her Juliet cap of lacc was attached to a fingertip veil of bridal illusion. She carricd a cascadc bouquet of silk flowers and ribbon streamers. Her only attendant was Ms. Lcslcy in Chcvy Chase, Md, Thc full day Monday was hcld in thc Dirkscn Senate Office Building with campaign efforts to set up guidelines and laws to improve thc quality carc and lifc of nursing homc residents. "‘This was a very infor mative wcck working to crcatc im provements in the carc system," Miller said. Hampton of Kinloss, Scotland, who was maid of honor. Serving as best man was Graham Harvcy of Southampton. UK. Ushering was Ian Hampton, bridegroom's uncle of RAF Kinloss. Scotland. Swordsmen forming an arch at the doorway of thc church as thc gucsts departed wcrc Flt. Ll. Andrew Evans, Flt. Lt. Mikc Bccston. Flt. Lt. Steve Baugh, Rt. Lt. Mark Ready and Flt. Lt. Stcvc Ball. The bridc is thc daughter of Ralph Randall of Mocksville and thc latc Lucillc Randall. Shc is a graduate of Davic High School and attended Ap palachian State University, Boonc. Shc graduated from Southcm ColIcgc ofOptomctry, Memphis, Tcnn., with a optomctry doctoratc degree. Shc is chicf of optomctry services at RAF Chicksands. Thc bridegroom's parents arc Cap tain and Mrs. G.T. Gill of Hong Kong. Hc is a graduate of Southamp ton University and is a Hcrculcs Pilot Community Can Enter Bermuda Run Flower Show The community is invited to par ticipate in thc Bermuda Run Garden Club’s Standard Flower Show on Nov. 7, at thc Bermuda Run . Clubhouse. Bring a container plant, container size no more than 12 inches in diameter, or a cut stem ofhorticulture in a clear glass bottle thc day of the show, 9-10:30 a.m. What have you got to lose? 60Ibs We’ve got your number. Go ahead. Pick a number. With Weight Watchers to guide you, you can learn to lose all the weight you want without changing the way you live. Keep right on enjoying your favorite 1oods while you continue to lose weight week after week.. .safely and sensibly. So, what have you got to lose? 10, 20. 50 lbs? We’ve got your number. Join Weight Watchers today! CALL TOLL F*EE1-800-228-5572 J o in N o w F o r O n l y .. . NO CHECKS PLEASE! Registration Fee .S14 00 First Meeting Fee 5 a 00 Regular Price .......$22.00 YOU SAVE*10 O t1 e r e n d s N o v e m b e r 1 7 ,1 9 9 0 C om e to thc W eight W atchers m eeting nearest you. • N E W A \ 0 R E JO iN iN G M E M B E fiS '’ LE A S E A R R iv E O N E H O U R E A R L Y F O R R E G IS T R A T IO N ] A N D W E IQ H l.SI • R E G U LA R M E M R E fiS P LE A S E A R R IV E 30 M IN U T E S B E F O R E M E E T IN G . , MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut Salisbury Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. W E IG H Tm rC H E R S tfs, 0ttirvtkd0tiobef 26through November 17. l990.0Me< vnti attoahon$ Weu (ve*$ 78 l10)oAty. 0Hcf notvibd Ioftnyoth*ott*roi £*^%ArnmtW ^^ WCtil nti. Oflei vild lot new and rtnewwamcmbsn OflS 0lfrt vi«d lot Tr*Mtinit WeoM Witcfiws metttflflt o<tiy. W*iflht Wtlchers ^mMWM^ ------------ NTlRNATl0NAV lNC. CWtlCh! WATC8tRS INttRWm0NAL INC. 1«Q. M f*M| m*ved. J i "te 1 trtiemirx ol WGHt WATCHERS lNTt in lhe Royal Air Forcc, stationed at RAF Lyncham. Thc couple honeymooned in Paris. France. Rcccption Immediately following thc ccrcmony, guests wcrc invitcd to thc RAF Officers C!ub for a reception in thc couple’s honor. Rccciving wcrc Flt. Lt. and Mrs. Clive Gill, wedding party, and parents. Captain and Mrs. Gill, Ralph Randall and Mrs. Sara Campbell. Guests wcrc served champagnc. Sit-Down Dinner Captain and Mrs. Gill hostcd a sit- down dinner at thc RAF Officers Club for 75 gucsts following thc rcccption. A fivc course dinner was served. Following dinner, toasts were heard jrom Ian Hampton, Graham Harvc, Captain Gill, and thc bridegroom. Ball Dancing and disco music was after dinner in thc loungc and ballroom of thc officcr's club. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Stuart Gill ... she was Maria Amanda Randall Prcs:nter a container plant by call ing Kate Reidcnbach (998-5405). For morc information about thc show call Ann ComwclI at 998-8802 or Ruth Rodgers at 998-2524. L o st E n o u g h M o n e y $ $ G o/ng 0ut 0 f Business!! H u n d re d s Of World's Ho.l R<xking Recliner with ratchet that is a chair, rocker, recliner and bed! Also: Sofas, Sleepers, Swivel Rockers & Corner Units. Leather and Fabrics That Make GreatChristmas Gifts Bring Your Truck or Van to Save Even More Dinette Suites, Mirrors, Lamps, Wood Rockers, Bar Stools, Floral Designs, Trees & Occasional Tables At Prices You Can't Believe! 90 Days Same As Cash! 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 ! f; n Yount Furniture S ^ ® I A A * M lJ L l . ^ i U A I J f t l ^ . . M t « ! M n j1-40 and North Old Mountain Rd. West of Statesville, NC Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 6:00 Sun. 2:00 - 6:00 'DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSDAY, Nov. 1, I990^3C- Jones-Latham Couple Married Oct. 28 Kimbcrly June Joncs ol Routc 3, lMocksvillc and Timolhy Ray Latham of Mocksvillc wcrc unilcd in mar riage Sunday, Oct. 28, al 3 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church. Thc Rcv. Gor don Joyner officiated al thc double- ring ccrcmony. Thc bride is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Joncs. Shc is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte with a bachclor’s degree in human services. She is employed by Davidson Coun ty Department of Social Services. The bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Latham of Route 6, Mocksville. He is a graduate ol Davie High School and Davidson Community College with an associate degree in agricultural business. He is employed by Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Honor attendants were the bride’s sisters, Paula and Jenny Jones, who were maids of honor. Bridesmaids were Karen Jarvis. Sandy Barham. Kim Potts. Deena Campbell and Teresa Parduc. John Ray Latham was his son’s best man. Ushering were Michael Latham. Terry Howard. Steve Angcll. Heath Latham and Dwaytie Swisher. Kent Wo(xhvard was an acolyte. After a honeymoon at Helen, Ga., the couple will make their honic at 343-A Raymond St., Mocksvillc. f-"ollowing the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the couple’s honor at the Fork Civic Center. Hosts were the bride's parents. Showers • On Aug. 25, a miscellaneous lloating shower was given for the bride-elect by Pat Bowers at Eaton’s Baptist Church. • A floating shower was given by Connie Jones. Deborah Joncs, Mary Nell Joncs, Marlene Howell, Peggy Rummage and Alice Wilson at Fork Civic Club on Sept. 30. • Thc bridesmaids gave a shower on Octobcr 7 at thc future home of the bride and groom. • A pantry shower was given by thc bride’s Sunday School class at Fork Baptist Church on Oct. 14. • On Oct. 18, the bridc-elect's co- workers at thc Davidson County Department of Social Services gave hcr a lingerie shower at Deerwood Crossing Apartment Clubhouse in Winston-Salem. • Frances Hcndri.x and Dorothy Hcmrick, aunts of thc bride, gave her a bridal luncheon at thc Holiday lnn in Clemmons on Oct. 27. Nichols-Hanes Couple Speaks Vows m The wedding of Sheila Ann Nichols of Advance and Jonathan Christian Hanes ofClcmmons was at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, in Mocks Methodist Church. The Rev. Harlan Creech officiated. The bride is the daughter of Marie M. Nichols of Advance. She attend ed Guilford Community College and works for Dr. Paul D. Nifong in Clemmons. The bridegroom is the son of Travis and Evva Hanes of Arcadia. He attended Thc University of North Carolina at Chapcl Hill. He works for Inmar Inc. in Winston-Salem. Thc bride was escorted by hcr brother, Neil Nichols. Diana Vestal was her sister's matron of honor. Thc bridesmaids werc Janie Yarboro of Greensboro, Sherri Wallace of Greensboro (the bridegroom’s sister), and Caroline Hanes of Arcadia. The flower girl was thc bride’s niece, Dana Vestal. The bridegroom’s father was thc best man. The ushers werc the bridegroom's brother, Michael Hanes; the bridegroom's brothcr-in- law, Scott Tcmplin, and thc bride’s brother-in-law, Don Vestal. Junior ushers were thc bride's nephew, Donnie Vestal, and the bridegroom’s nephew, Jedidiah Templin. Ramona Hanes Templin was the soloist. The couple will live in Clemmons. 1 1'S 1' ' r X Mrs. Timothy Ray Latham ... was Kimberly Jane Jones C lub M a kin g C rafts "4: ij",M M Mrs. Jonathan Christian Hanes ... was Sheila Ann Nichols The Pino-Farmington Extension Homemakers’ Club met at the home of Lelia Essic on Oct. 24 for a workshop and covered dish dinner. Some members were working on painting and others on crafts. Plans were made to set up a table atlhe Extension Homemakers Bazaar Nov. 2, 9 a.m.^* p.m. in the_County Office Building auditorium. Crafts, food and dccorations will bc on sale as will door prizes and refreshments. Plans were made for the Christmas Party to be Dec. 6 at the home of Leona Williams at 11:30 with a covered dish lunch and a handmade gift exchange. Sympathy goes to Berticc H. Smith in thc loss of her brother, Thomas Holden, on Oct. 24. Mrs. Essic joined the group for lunch and returned thanks for all the good food and other blessings. GRAND OPENMl H ig h w a y 8 0 1 N o r t h (between l40 wd Farmington) O p e n M o n d a y — F r id a y 5 P M t o 9 P M S a t u r d a y 8 A M t o 5 P M P A N IC Belone you push this. DUSh (704) 630-1213. It's that empty feeling in the pit of your stomach. It s when your heart beats faster and faster. It's when you feel like you're running as fast as you can, and the finish line is nowhere in sight. Panic attacks. At one time or another we all experience moments of extreme anxiety and panic. But when these situations interfere with ourdaily lives, help is needed. For information on how we can help, call our COPE Crisis Line. (704) 638-1213. There's hope with COPE. C O P E f t/izi .ih< in Rowan Memorial Hospital. 612 Mocksville Avenue,.Salisbury, NC 28144, ONE VOTE .. . can make a difference! B Y a S lN G L E V Q T E . th e S e n a t e d e fe a tq d T e d ( K e n n e d y 's Q u o ta s B ill to r e q u ir e e m p lo y e r s to h ir e o r p r o m o te b a s e d o n r a c e , r a th e r th a n q u a lific a tio n s . T H E C H A M B E R O F C O M M E R C E O P P O S E D T H E Q U O T A B n X : " E M P L O Y E R S W R L IM P O S E A Q U O T A S Y S T E M A N D R E Q W R E T H A T H IR IN G D E C IS IO N S B E B A S E D O N R A C E ." ' A f t e r r a c ia l q u o ta s lo s t b y o n e v o te . H a r v e y G a n t t d e C la r e d , " I f H a r v e y G a n t t w a s in th e S e n a te to d a y , it w o u ld h a v e g o n e a d if f e r e n t w a y ." CO l0f25M) H a r v e y G a n t t jo in e d T e d K e n n e d y , J e s s e J a c k s o n a n d th e N a t io n a l G a y a n d L e s b ia n T a s k F o r c e f o r q u o ta s - n o t q u a lif ic a t io n s - in h ir i n g a n d p r o m o tio n s .* Trm l-Iarvcy Gantt accepts check from Jesse Jackson at Washington, D.C. fund-raiser. > N O WONDER TED KENNEDY, JESSE JACKSON, AND THE GAY RIGHTS LOBBYARE GIVING TENS OF THOUSANDS O F DOLLARS TO ELECT GANTT. • H A R V E Y G A N T T ' S f o r Q U O T A S . . . 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 ! IOwnbeotCammcra*Mmcnl6fl8fflO 1 Conireiiumi Kec<id. 7/|OT0 3 WKAt,TV nnftO t |*c<t<umcm Sponsored by D E M O C R A T S FO R JESSE Pnid for by l lclms for Scnaie. ~ - ---------------------------------------------------------K>--------------------------- ," v - . V 4C -D A VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 1990 v -,y.v' Home Ceremony Unites Couple | E IG H T R E A S O N S F O R NOT B U ILD IN G A N E W H O S P IT A L A T C O S T S B E Y O N D O U R M E A N S ■ • • -; The wedding of April Dawn -Russell and Clyde Allen Sheets was - held at 5 p.m. Oct. 20 at thc couplc's home. The Rev. David Gilbrcaih of ficiated the double-ring ceremony. • The bride is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell ofMocksvillc. ■ Maternal grandparents arc Mrs. Vcster Eads of Boonvillc and thc latc Mr. Eads. Paternal grandparents arc the latc Mr. and Mrs. James W. Russell. Thc bridc is a graduate of Davie High School and Davidson Community College and is employed by First Wachovia. ; The groom is thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Carol L. Shccts ofMocksvillc. ; Maternal grandparents arc Mrs. Sam Clyde Hutchcns of Mocksvillc and the latc Mr. Hutchcns. Paternal •grandparents arc Mrs. Allcn Shccts Of Flcctwood and thc latc Mr. Sheets. He attended Davie High and is employed by C.A. Street and Sons. The bridc, escorted by her father, worc a formal satin gown with a scalloped neckline. Thc bodice was enhanced with lace appliques, se quins, and seed pearls. Thc full skirt and train were accented with lacc ruf fles. She wore a circle of cntcrtwin- ed sweetheart roses with a shouldcr- •fcngth veil. Her heart-shaped bouquet *0f blue, ivory sweetheart roses and -baby’s breath was accented with rib bons and lace streamers. * Thc bridc’s attendant was Mrs. .'Pamela Billiups of Mocksvillc. ; • Carol L. Sheets served as his son’s bcst man. ■ A barbecue was held in thc cou- pk’shonoronOct. l9atthegroom's parents’ home. Guests were served tobectK, baked beans, fried chicken, Pino News Mrs. Clyde Allen Sheets ... was April Dawn Russell grccn beans and com and chocolate cakc. The reception was held immediate ly after the ceremony at Eaton’s Bap tist Church. Thc guests were served three-tiered wedding cakc dccoratcd with bluc roses, a variety of finger foods and punch. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Bcach, S.C., the couple will make their home on Route 6, Mocksvillc. ;ly Mrs. Etan Dull Wno Correspondent : Worship service will be at 11 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 4, at Wesley Chapcl Methodist Church. > Symp#hy to Marie Miller in the death of her brother-in-law, Ray mond Chester Bamowsky of Las Vegas, Nev. - Sympathy to Inez McClannon in tf* death of her mother, Mallie >fokomb on Oct. 17. . Colecn Dull spent last wcck in Spring Lake with her sister and hus band, Maxine and Richard Hodgson. Roy Dixon attended the wedding of his granddaughter, Tammy Sue Dix on, and Michacl Moraska Oct. 20 at Tanglcwood Park. ' Edith Eudy of Coolcemcc was din ner gucst of Elma Dull recently. Maric Miller attended the National Coalition mccting on nursing homes in Washington, D.C., recently. She stayed in thc 4-H Convention Center. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vestal visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis recently. Nicholas and Scan Rousc arc rccovering from the chickcn pox. Tommy Plylcr of Warrcn Wilson College spent thc fall break with his mother, Vickie Plylcr. Linda and Blake Pendleton of Gastonia spent Saturday night with her mother, Virginia Dull. Ina Mac Collette visited Roy Dix on Friday afternoon. Bob and Louise Dill have bccn in Atlanta recently visiting relatives. B e n F r a n k l i n Mocksvllle, N.C. C U S T O M E R A P P R E C IA T IO N S A L E Friday and S aturday Only! Novem ber 2nd and 3rd O ff Entire Stock No layaways Shop now and save on your christmas shopping. Save now on: Christmas Decorations Toys Clothing Crafts Material Cards Cosemetics Pet Supplies Framing Flowers Bedding Lamps and much more 1. Davie County taxpayers will be hit with substan tial Federal tax increases while Federal grants to Davie County are likely to be reduced. 2. Davie County’s finances are stretched to the limit, necessitating a 50% increase in water rates while foregoing needed increases in educational and other expenditures. 3. Final cost to bulld and finance a new hespttaT could reach $28,600,000.00 based on rellaMe estimate of $15,000,000.00 total building and equipment outlay (when inflation, overruns and extras are included) and an additional $13,800,000 must be provided for estimated 8% interest payments over twenty year life of the bonds. 4. To finance a $28,800,000.00 obligation, Davto County's property tax rate would be increased by 36% which means golng from the present 55 cents to an Increased tsx rate of 75 cents. In ad dition to thls large tax rate Increase to payfor the new hospital building, equipment and finance costs, an unknown amount of money would be required to fund the expected annual subsidy to cover operating deftaite. fTh|s years request for subsidy was $622,785.00 with ontyr $165,500.00 granted). 5. North Carolina State finances areprecariousfy balancedcalling for reduced state assistance to Davie County and potenttalty higherstate taxes. . •■ ^ m - ', u .6. The present Dsvie County Hospital can be upgraded to broaden it's outstanding service at a fraction of the cost of new hqspltal. 7. Through coltaboratlon wlth the eight medical facilities surrounding Davie County, a Cooperative Health Care (CHC) plan could be developed, centered onour present Mocksville Hospital, that wouM reduce our he*lth care costs snd significantly Increase the quality of medical services while maintaining our In dependence of actton. 8. Davie residents, wlthlnminutes by EMS, have access to highly specialized medteal personnel available at hospital facilities valued at three quarters of a billion dollars located on all sides of our County, a fortunate situation, perhaps unequaled throughout the State of North Carolina. DAVIE COUNTY TAXPAYERS CANNOT AFFORD A LARGE ADDITIONAL TAX BURDEN. HADN’T WE BETTER THINK THIS BOND ISSUE OVER AND CONSIDER ALTERNATIVES 6 AND 7 ABOVE? Thls Is eur way of saying thank-you for your patronage thls year Md past years. We enjoy being part of the community. w m a m m m m m m t^ a m m m m m m m a m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m Please Vote November 6 by tavte OMMrty 6wwHUe fer Tw 9*ellt, Alfordeble Health Cere n A V lt COUNTV F.: NtEKPHlSE WiCORO, v . - Couple M a r r i e d Oct. 27 . ,^..nDcidrc Kay Dycr and Br;nl!cy Gr;n Whitt, boihofWinston-S;tlcni, werc married at noon Oct.27 at First Chris tian Church. The Rcv, Ben Gcranly - and Dr. Jcrry G, Whitt, father nf' thc ■ bridegroom, officiatcd.1 The bridc is the daughter of Mr. ; tind Mrs. Ronald G. Dyer of Bcr- ; inuda Run. She is a graduate of ; Auburn University and is a public ' relations representative for R.J. ' Reynolds Tobacco Co. in ; Winston-Salem.•: Whitt is the son of Janice H . Whitt ofWinston-Sulem and Dr. Jerry G. ' Whitt of Charlotte. He is a graduate * of Appalachian State University and 'As a sales representative for ,DataFlow, lnc., in Greensboro. ! The bridc was escorted by her ^Mhct7^onda*DyerAmKtron$fwas--------------- ;ti<ir sister’s matron of honor. The;bridesmaids were Gylmcr Pell The best man was Philip Ray ;BickslerofBirmingham, Ala.; Ellen Taylor of Winston-Salem. The Steven >>«,... ;Smith RyderofWinston-Salcm; Gail groomsmen were Jonathan Ashley$chapker Tart of Gainesville, Fla,; Whitt of Atlanta, Ga., and Marc AfteraweddingtriptotheIsleof ‘qnd Sara Nelms Willard of Mobile, Hamilton Whitt of Boone, the Palms,S.C.,thccouplcwilllivein ^la. bridegroom’s bro(hers: Christopher Winston-Salem. ln commemoration of 1 the 2 0th anniversary of f Bob Timberlake's career, we are pleased to announce a very special 20th anniver sary time-limited collector edition entitled 'The Pilot" C utO ff Date Novem ber 9th % S & S ^ -O aZ - v ____ Kirk Prcvette of Charlotie; and Steven Wayne Brown of Atlanta. *~ *ko isle CCB P r o m o t e s M ilto n K e rn Fall Savings Buy One Pair Get One P a ir for V z Price! BUY 1 COMPLETE PAIR OF GLASSES AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRtoE AND GET A 2ND PAIR OF THE SAME P R E S C m P im FOR 1/2 PRICE. Single vision only. Post cataract and faceted riot inciuded. T ^ ^ r f i Halt price pair is from a select group of frame$. Offer good on orders placed Oct. 31 thruNov. 10. W e feature . . .• QuaUty, Service, and Savings• Fashion Eyewtar fo r the entire F*m tiy • Custom T in tin g . . . Fw hion TUtting • Reflection Free Lenses ' - • UHra-Vtokt Protective Coating e Scratch Coating fo r Piastic Lenses • H i-tadex fTM nner) Lenses e AU No-Line Btfocafa• No Charge Wamnty on A il Frames and Lenaes • Free Adjustment * ' J « u M & •F R A M E a L IN S OUARANTEC Crown U n c o w d ltie *a lly Ouarmt»»» Yomr N ew F re *c rlp tto n L en ses e n d Fram* For On • F u ll Y e a r F ro m D a te o f P M reh aae. Milton S. Kern 11, banking ’.officer at CCB's ;M ocksviIIc ;tiranch, has been promoted to assistant treasurer. ^; A native of Erwin, Tenn., Kern graduated e *a ^ _ _ _ from Ap Kern paIachian State University with a dcgrcc in finance.; He resides in Winston-Salem and iS a member of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksvilte. . He is active in the Mocksville- Davie Jaycces and the March of Dimes. • Free x m u » ,... V i s i t a C r o w n D r u g O p t l c * h o p T o d a y Located In Crown Dro§ tto ro * a t th * Wtowrtn f hw atiw w i O a v M M R N r a w A i Q w ay W llle w O a k t Shoppl*g Ce*ter S*eppi*g Cwrtw Advance, N.C. MockevlHe, N.C.— « » n 704-634-6216 W W " »A dvance.- 998-0431 ^ ,ju W .J h u "'6^ *°n’ 104 p.m. Wed 1 S»t-1°-' p‘ locK 8vi»” « ':-704-634-6216 w * w ‘ Friw'm ‘m‘ DavMMft F le z e W a llLexington, N.C. W instorvS**n, N.C. 704-24M 732 76M322Vet, Tw. 1 n n 1M p.m. *W .^ H , t0-fcM p.m. M*j1MJ0pj#. S#.18-tpj#. S ***y l04p.m. \ faR tN U y n * - I J R . H IG H — S R . H IG H S C H O O L S . P a r e n ts m a y p ic k u p r e p o r t c a r d s a t s c h o o l. T e a c h e r s w ill b e a v a ila b le f o r c o n fe r e n c e s . H o u r s f o r r e p o r t c a r d p ic k u p a n d c o n fe r e n c e s a r e a s fo llo w s :•DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL V A S - 7 M m TELEPHONE: 634-5905 •NORTH DAVIE JR. HIGH SCHOOL 1:00 - 7:00 PM TELEPHONE; 998-5555 •SOUTH DAVIE JR. HIGH S C H O O L 1:00 - 7:00 PM TELEPHONE: 634-5941 E L E M E N T A R Y — M ID D L E S C H O O L S P a r e n ts who have not arranged a s p e c ific a p p o in t m e n t t im e f o r a c o n f e r e n c e s h o u ld c a ll t h e s c h o o l.•COOLEEMEE SCHOOL 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM TELEPHONE: 284-2581 (WORK HOURS MAY VARY FOR DIFFERENT TEACHERS) •MOCKSVILLE E L E m U im Y S C H 0 0 l 12:10 - 8:00 PM TELEPHONE: 634-2740 •MOCKSVILLE MIDDLE SCHOOL 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM TELEPHONE: 634-2491 •PINEBROOK SCHOOL 12:00 - 8:00 PM TELEPHONE: 998-3868 •SHADY GROVE SCHOOL 12:00 - 7:30 PM TELEPHONE: 998-4719 •WM. R, DAVIE SCHOOL 11:00 - 7:00 PM TELEPHONE: 492-5421 C o i ^ ^ U N T Y STEED, S C H o , *' SUPERIHTENDENT ° * " Par,n*Qu»rdl,n*i £ L ^ ny *> *r> n ^ * * # h p . F o r m any years th e D evle C ounty Schools have required eon- ferencea wKh parents/guardlans at th e end o f th e (lrs t grading p erio d fo r kindergarten through aixth grade. The conference a.ltowe p a r*n te an opportunity to discuss th eir c h ild 's progress In achool ln a one-to^>ne situatio n w ith th e chikTs teacher. T rad l- tlonaH y, m ore than 95% o f parents attend th e conferences. \ T h ls year fo r th e flra t tlm e , parents o l students In grades seven through tw elve are asked to com e to school on conference day to p ick up th e ir c h lk l's rep o rt card . Teachers w fll be availab le to ta lk w tth paren ta during extended school hours a t each school. A schedute o f w orking hours fo r a ll schools accom panies thls te tte r. A conference betw een th e teacher and th e parent/guardian is the best guarantee o f d ire c t com m unication betw een hom e and school. S tudents w ill b en efit from th e in te re st and Involvem ent o» parenta In th e educational process. A ll parents/guardians are encouraged to com e to school on Novem ber 1st fo r conferences. It la th e hope o f th e school system th at each ch lkl can reach his/her • g reatest p o ten tial. The lnvotoem ent o f parents w ill enhance ♦*-- opportunity fo r success fo r a ll students. S lncei sincerely, ^ f k i William P. steed, Superintendent CHERRY STREET, M O CKSVIUJ> Ed. o, . i=.v:"k^.<ti.. h;:,V':<C^-DAViE COWfTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. T lU RSDAY. Nov. 1. 1990 . .vt"u """■ .-,-:^'5': '.-.:^.v. - ^jm m m . .. ^.OCTMBBBBi £ ^ W !<S%v New Arrivals F a l l S p e e k r t s .r-*5t% l S M P ■*‘;;H.i- . 'V. B o g e r - G o d e e n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward Bogcrof Advance announce ihe engagement otthcir daughter, Paula Michelle Boger to Kevin Lcc Godcen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Godecn of Batllccreek, Mich.. on Nov. 30 at Turner's Creek Baptist Church. H lM iN I-'IH L D Ralph .uul Amy Edentleld of Route I . Mocksvitle. announce the birth of a son. John Mawvell. on Eriday. Oct. 2(i. He weighed 5 lbs. Maternal grandparents are Sparkie and Pat Maxwell of Rocky Mount. Paternal grandparents are W.G. aiul Elouise lulenfield of Georgia. TATUM Mr. and Mrs. E. Carl Tatum III of Cooleemee announce the birth of their tlrst child, a daughter. Carley Marie, on Sept. 19 at 6:49 p.m. at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Carley weighed 7 lbs. 13 V: o/.s. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Romona Eller of China Grove and Jake Bost of Salisbury. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Carl Tatum Jr. of Cooleemee. BLACKWELDER Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Blackwclder of Route 3. Mocksville, announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jesse Dale, on Oct. 27 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem. The baby weighed 8'A lbs. and was 21 inchcs in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WayneJohnson ofMocksville. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwclder of Mocksville. Mrs. Blackwclder is the former Nancy Caroline Johnson. EVANS Barry and Robin Evans ofHixson. Tenn., announce the birth ofthcir se cond child, a daughter. Amy Elizabeth Evans, on Sept. 30 at Erlangcr Medical Center in Chat tanooga, Tenn. She weighed 5 lbs. 3 ozs. and was 18 inches long. Amy has one sister. Lauren. 2. The matcmal grandparcnts are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Phillips of Mocksville. Paternal grandparcnts are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howard Evans of Rockwood, Tenn. Mrs. Evans is the former Robin Phillips of Mocksville. ROBBINS Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Robbins of Route 7, Mocksville. announce thc birth of a daughter. Brandy Shana, on Oct. 13. She weighed 8 lbs. 8V4 ounccs and was 22 V4 inchcs long. Brandy has a brother. Shannon, who will bc 3 in June. Matcmal grandparcnts arc Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spaugh of Route 7, Mocksville. Patcmal grandparcnts are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gene Robbins of Route 7, Mocksville. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Jcssie Spaugh of Route 7, Mocksvillc. Paternal great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Balies Houck of Lexington. Paternal great-great-grandmothcr is Maggie Caudle of Midway. Calico ■ **mm**MNicole& 9 H % ^HampShire » w /O Off Prices Good Oct. 31 — Nov. 3, 1990 The C o b b le r Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plaza (704)634 4162 : l J eXas Sfyfft B arbecue B eef * B arbecue C hicken Sat., November 3 10:00 A.M. Until SERVING - PLATES & SANDWICHES Take Out Orders Also Served at the Jerusalem Fire D epartm ent Intersection 801 and 601 Greasy Comer B ER N IN A CLUB Monday, Nov. 5 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. Ultrasuede® — Ultraleather® — Purses Pintucks & Walking Foot The Sewing Room I 6 3 3 0 C e p h ls D r iv e ,C le m m o n sB E R N IN A 0 i C e p h ls 9 1 9 -7 6 6 -6 2 0 B B u r t I n t e r io r s Personal Decorating Service Residential and Commercial Call For An Appointment 7664502 DECORATE YOUR HOME NOW FOR THE HOLtDAYS AT DISCOUNT PRICES Mini-Blinds 55% OFF Retail 5918 Purit>n L>nt. WlwloB^ritm. NC 27103 SMfttf 9&rt Interior Desfoner 19 Years Experience The Davie Theater Co. Presents The Award Winning Play You*re A Good Man ] Charlie Brown Happy 40tii Produced by The Davie Theater Co. In Co operation with The Davie Arts Council and the Mocksville Recreation Dept.- Show Dates November 2, 3, 9,10 8:00 PM November 4 3:00 PM AU Performances at the EC tack Ae41twhua All Tickets »5". Available in advance at lhe foltowing locations: Carolina Video Crown Drug Mocksville Rec. Dopt. Video Odyswy i :| I 'H THE DAVIE COUNTY STATE LEGISLATIVE DELEGATION EXPRESSES ITS SINCERE APPRECIATION FOR YOUR PAST VOTES OF CONFIDENCE!!! tTATt SOMTOtS- .i@*m BETSY L. COCHRANE 4 Terms State House 1981-2, 1983-4, 1985-6, 1987-8 House Minority Leader 1985-6, 1987-8 1 Term State Senate 1989-1990 PAUL S. SMITH 4 Terms State Senate 1981-2, 1985-6, 1987'-8,1989-90 State Minority Whip 1985-6, 1987-8, 1989-90 STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES- JERRY C. DOCKHAM 1 Term (Part) State House 1990 JOE H. HEGE, JR. 8 Terms State House 1967, 1969, 1971, 1973, 1981-2, 1985-6, 1987-8, 1989-90 House Minority Whip 1969, 1971 House & Senate Minority Secretary, 1973 JULIA C. HOWARD 1 Term State House 1989-90 A TEAM OF DEDICATED STATE SENATORS AND STATE REPRESENTATIVES PLEDGED TO THE CONTINUED PROGRESS AND SUCCESS OF DAVIE COUNTY WITH 36+ YEARS OF SERVICE. rOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT AND VOTE THIS NOVEMBER WILL BE SINCERELY APPRECIATED!! : r *^r-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 1, w N PERTINENT QUESTIONS Al ANSWERS ABOUT NOVEMBER 6,1990 $10,955,000.00 HOSPITAL B0ND ELECTION j'j '.:. ;.',.' vV-ti^ : V;v-;K ■' - ::^ & They sure are pretty, but when leaves begin turning red and yellow and other colors, they fall to the ground. That’s when homeowners like William Lowdermilk of Spring Street in Mocksville go to work. Wild Game If thc hunter in your family has brought home dccr, it can bc prepared using the same cooking methods and recipcs used with other meats. “Try using game meats in your favorite stews and casseroles, or in crock pot, pressure cooker and oven bag recipcs," suggests Dr. Nadine Topc, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University. These meats can be flavorful and tender, but they will become dry, stringy and tough if they arc cooked for too long over dry heat. If you arc looking for a recipe, try Venison Stroganoff, which serves four to six people. Venison StroganofT Vi cup vegetable oil 2 pounds boned venison cut into 1-inch cubes W cup llour 1 envelope onion soup mix 3 cups water 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup 6 tablespoons catsup Begin by heating the vegetable oil in a heavy skillet. Shake the mcat in the llour to coat the pieces. Saute meat until browned. Add the dry soup mix and water. Place cover on skillet D A V IE C O U N T Y N C A E - P A C E M a g a l e n e G a i t h e r n the November 6th Election Your Vote w ill be greatly appreciated. PAIO POLITICAL AD BY NCAK-PACC QUESTION: WILL VOTING FOR HOSPITAL BONDS REQUIRE A TAX MCRIAWT ANSWER: YES. 15 cents in the tax rate or from the present 55 cents 70 cents. This is a 27% increase. For a taxpayer whose home to assessed at $60,000.00 this will mean a $90.00 annual lncre*e in his tax bill. This projected Increase Is based on flgurw sub mitted to the North Carolina Local Government Commlsakm by Hospital officials. QUESTION: ARE HOSPITAL REVENUES LIKELY TO K AVAILABLE TO PAY OFF THESE BONDS? ANSWER: NO. Our present Hospital was built with Bond money in 1955. $175,000.00 of this amount remains outstanding. Nospttal revenues have never paid one cent of this Indebtedness. R hae been paid by Davie County taxpayers. QUESTION: WILL TAX MONEY BE NECESSARY TO FUND THB ANNUAL OPERATING BUDGET OF A NEW HOSPITAL? ANSWER: YES. For the current fiscal year, Hospital officials aaked tor $622,785.00 from the County. The Commissioners couM give on ly $162,500.00. A new hospital will almost certainly increaw rather than reduce this need. QUESTION: COULD ISSUING $10,9SS,000.00 IN HOSPITAL BONDS TAKI FUNDS AWAY FROM OTHER NEEDED PROGRAMS SUCH AS EDUCATION, LAW ENFORCEMENT AND AID TO THE NEEDY? ANSWER: YES. The tax dollar will only stretch so far. QUESTION: ANSWER: QUESTION: ANSWER: NEW HOSPITAL BE BUILT FOB CLAIMED BY THE HOSPITAL H a m & S a u s a g e BREAKFAST /» Saturday, November 3,1990 5 a.m. - 10 a.m. William R. Davie V.F.D Highway 601 North of Mocksville TAKE 0UT ORDERS AVAILABLE Call 492-7772 You All Come!! & CAN THE PROPOSED $1 3 ,1 3 1 ,0 0 0 .0 0 AS ADMINISTRATION? NO. Informatioj^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? IS ISSUING HOSPITAL BONDS TO BUILD A NEW HOSPITAL SOUND FISCAL POLICY FOR DAVIE COUNTY? 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 Davto County Hospital. Other knowledgeable officials in the heafth 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. N < S l Davie County Board of Commissioners NOVEMBER 6 Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated PAID POLITICAL AC er TOfWr CMTM* QUESTION: ANSWER: QUESTION: ANSWER: QUESTION: ANSWER: DO THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WHO MUST LEVY TAXIS TO PAY THE PROPOSED HOSPITAL BONDS FAVOR BUILDING A NBW HOSPITAL? NO. They favor improving the existing Hospital at substantially less cost. 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 $10,955,000.00 while retaining control over our facility. SHOULD DAVIE COUNTY MAINTAIN FULL CONTROL OVER OUR HOSPITAL? YES. If cooperative arrangements are entered into with any neighboring Hospital in order to obtain improved health care ser vices at reduced costs, it is essential that Davie County's authori ty over its Hospital remain undiminished. Jack Corrlher Nancy Tutterow John Barber Bill Foster Richard Brock Calvin ljames Steve Walker Jim Wall Francis Slate, M.D. Ntck Mando David Hendrix V.C. Prim George Smith Sam Daywalt Harry Murray Elizabeth Martin Claude Vannoy Margaret Vannoy Dick Vogler Rita Vogler W.D. "Bill” Bowen Hazel Anne Barber Fred Pierce Bill Gales John Brabson, M.D. John Spargo, M.D. Avalon Potts George Martin RobbleRoberts i:< v m MUD FO* AND SUBMITTED BY DAVM COUNTY CONOMNED CITIZENS AND TAXPAYERS 8C^IAVlK COVXTY KVrKRVRlSK RKV(>R1). THVRSlUY. Nm. 1. l*H> D a v ie S c h o o ls ^ f f m ^ ^ m m:..‘;?-'t .#v^Y|'A7>M'* ^^^MsM|',. "'*%r":i"*5$r' -,V': v.' .-fkpg f-^.r? - .''_3^yS-yQ I)avie High Thc following .scholarship inl0rm:1- tion is available in ihc guidanec of fice: Mars Milky Way, Dixie Foun dation, Educational Communications Scholarship Foundation. National Society of Professional Engineers. Nucor Foundation. Thomasville Fur niture Industries, Brevard College. Catawba College, Metl10dist College. NCSU School of Textiles; UNC- Charlotte, Salem College. Qlgethorpc University, The Citadel and Wofford. ; UNC-Wilmington applications are due in thc guidance office Nov. 15 for first notification deadline of Dec. I. ■ Thc senior APP students will be Spending Wednesday, Nov. 7, at Ap palachian State University. They will have their ASU lD's made and will tbur thc library and thc campus. ; Thc deadline to register for thc Decembcr ACT is Nov. 9. Rcgistra- tion forms and a samplc test arc available in thc guidancc office. ; All students taking Uie Nov. 3 SAT must have acceptable lD to take thc test. Questions should bc addressed to a counselor. Shady Grovc Bus students of thc wcck arc: Daniel Markland, Sammy McDanid, Brian Moore, Barry Robertson, Wcndi Cartner, Jennifer Bokcno and Chad Whitakcr. Students of thc wcck include: Chris Vaughn, Jcrcmy Hclton, Eric Kofkc, Brandy Shore, Stacy Handy, Amy Beauchamp, Drew Ridenhour, Donald Hol!ingswonh, Zach Hart man, Miranda Sinunons, Tina Jones, Chris Meachum, Joshua Long, Krisiic Vogler, Anya Potts, Chris Evans, Stephanie Barney, Joshua Gentry, Chris Wooldridge and Juan Marty. Cookemee The PTA has adopted a plan to touch the life of every student at the school by sponsoring a new phase of thc \oluntcer program called l.unvh Partnership, l"hc idea came lrom thc PTA leadership conference in Fayet teville this summer. A number of volunteers have agreed to eat lunch at the school with a different child once a month. Each ehild will have a volunteer eomc to eat lunch at least one timc during the year. Bus students for the week ofOct. 15-19 are: Andy Tuttcrow. Bus 24; Tiffany Vaughtcrs, Bus 30; Ambcr Carter. Bus9; Jason Chunn. Bus 12, and Heather McDaniel, Bus 38. Mrs. Sutphin's fifth gradc class has reccived pen pal letters from Houston, Texas. They will bc cor responding throughout thc school ycar. Bus students for Oct. 22-26 arc: Bobby Carter, Bus 24: Stephanie Deal, Bus 30; Shelby Michael, Bus 9; Hope Smith, Bus 12; and Latashia Joncs, Bus 38. Sue Stcclc from Coolccmce Florist visitcd Tara Lowcry's kindergarten class. Each child planted a spider plant. Stcclc talked with thc children about thc importance of sun, water and vitamins for thc plants. Linda Dryc's, Tara Lowcry’s and Janel! Yount’s kindergarten classes visited thc Cooiccmcc Volunteer Fire Department on Friday. Chief Kevin Dodd spoke to thc children about firc safely and explained his job as hc demonstrated his cquipment. Mocksville Middle School Student Council officers were recently elected: Will Edwards, president; Mysti Howell, secretary; Chad Bogcr, vice president; and Carla Eaton, treasurer. A special reccption was held on Monday, Oct. 22. to honor Nancy Terry as Mocksville Middle School Teacher of thc Year. A bus safety presentation was at tended by all students on Oct. 17. Linda Reeder's sixth grade AG students were treated to a European luncheon prepared by thcir mothers on Oct. 24. This was part oftheir Social Studies unit in Europe. William R. Davie Davie High students from lhc oc cupational child care class arc work ing in classrooms four days .1 wcck for one hour and forty-five minuies each day. These former William R. Davie students are helping in lhe following classes: Colecn Shore Walker is working in Linda Daughtrey’s kindergarten class. Mary Ann Cleary is working in Cyn thia Minor’s first grade class. Kathy Snow Shore is working in Jerri Gaither’s .<econd and third grade class, and Sheila Tutterow is work ing Nelda Brown’s first and second gradc class. Thc PTO had a yard beautification day and hoi dog cot>k-out on Satur day, Oct. 20. Parents, school staff and siudcnts worked on beautifying the grounds of the school and had a hot dog cook-out for lunch. Students in Linda Reeder’s sixth grade AG class havc spent this quarter studying various European countries. As thc final part of this unit, students werc treated to a Euro pean luncheon on Oct. 26. Thc lun- chcon was coordinatcd by Jean Brickey and thc food was prepared by thc mothers of thc sixth grade AG students. Students That Are Really Special (STARS) for thc weekoftict. l5-l9 are Christopher Sherrill, Nikki Spccr. Leighannc Moorc. J.D. Powell, Alicia Manning, Holly Allcn. Kimberly Anderson, B.J. Col ey and Justin Draughn. South Davie After school tutoring is still being held every Monday and Tuesday frorn 2:45-3:45 in Mrs. Bcauchanip’s room (105). This is a free service. Parent conferences will bc held Thursday, Nov. I. from noon-7 p.m. Thc parents will pick up the student’s report card at this timc. Thc South Davie yearbook. Davie School Psychologists iAttend State Convention Margery Black and Stasia Lcary ; reccntly attended thc North Carolina ;School Psychology Association's an- *nual fall conference at thc Shcraton ;Atlantic Beach Resort in Atlantic •Bcach. - This year's meeting titled "Mak ing the Vision Real: School !Psychology in the 90's", attracted ’psychologists from across the state. ‘ The guest speaker was Dr. George Batsche, presidentelect of the Na- :tional Association of School ;Psychologists. Dr. Jack Bardon, ;profcssor at thc University of North ;Carolina at Greensboro delivered thc kcynotc address, discussing thc issue ;of school psychology in thc 1990s. •The conference was Oct. 21-23, jl990. Dr. James E. Ysscldykc, author 'and professor at the University of Minnesota, presented a full-day :workshop regarding current assess ment and intervention practices in thc context of changes in the kinds of problems students arc bringing to school. Other sessions wcrc conducted on thc following days and included such topics as school crisis/suicidc in terventions, assessing instructional environments, working with low in come children with learning and behavioral problems, learning disabilities and attention deficit disorders, and assessment of bil ingual students. Margcry Black and Stasia Leary arc both school psychologists employed by thc Davie County School System. Black has been with thc Davie County Schools since 1978. Lcary, with an extensive background in both teaching and school psychology, has been employed by thc Davie County Schools since 1989. Southwinds, must bc ordered by Oct. 31. Thc yearbook costs SI2,50 and may bc ordered wilh namc imprinted for SI4.50. Seventh gradc students prcsenied a small chorus concert representing their works in lhe music elective course for thc ninc-wcek grading period on Oct. 23. Those par- licipating were Michelle Arra, Ann Barbcr. Bcn Bricklcy. Tina Clark, Leslie Fender. Angic Hairston. Ann Johnson, Josh Nail. Manika Spry, Shannon White. Bryan Checks, Tab- bv Davis. Amanda Dwiggins, Joey Fcastcr, Bryan Huff. Marlena Joyncr. Jamcs Lcar, Lcah Raynor. Jason Shore. Tammy Willis. John Gray. Thc ninth gradc class traveled to Queens College in Charlotte for a performance of'"Romco and Juliet" on Oct. 30. The performance was given by the National Theater of thc Performing Arts; ninth graders havc studied "Romco and Julict" and thc trip was an extension of that study. Thc 1990-91 staff of thc school newspaper, Tiger Times. has becn chosen. Thc 22-mcmbcr staff is plan ning thc new features for thc newspaper. Managing editors arc Bcn Edwards and Allison Buckncr. Publication of thc first edition of this year's paper is sct for Nov. 20. North Davic Yearbooks arc being sold through Nov. 6. Orders are taken now and thc yearbooks will arrive in thc spring. A fall festival is bcing planned for North Davic on Nov. 16 from 6-10 p.m. Six members of the Future Homemakers of America attended thc FHA fall leadership confcrcncc in Dobson on Oct. 25. The students not only participated in the election of state officers, but also attended workshops designed to teach them more about recycling, leadership skills, club activitics and service pro jects, and thc importanceof reading. Members attending were: Angela Boger, president; Tina Miller, vice president; Shcllen Chavis, secretary; Melissa Zamora, treasurer; Bcth Ed wards, parliamentarian; Lisa Jones, co<hairperson of recreation; and Virginia Brown. FHA advisor. This was ajoint trip with the South Davic FHA advisors. Future Business Leaders of America, a new organization for students, has bcen formed. JSixtecn members attended the fall leadership conference held in Hickory on Oct. 16. Members are taking orders for Krispy Kremc doughnuts to raise funds for special projects for the year. Students will begin collccting cann ed goods for thcir community projcct for Thanksgiving. Kimberly Stewart thanks all ofhcr students for their efforts on their geometrical Hallowccn projects. The projects wcrc judged by other icachcrs within the school and seventh gradc winners werc: Tinrothy Reesc. Brandi Bogcr, Jennifer Schmitt-lst place: Bethany Miller, Lindsay Kofke. Ashlcy Bcnnctt and Sharon Markland-2nd; Mclissa Wooldridge. Ambcr Fulchcr, Tony Dochcrty and Paul Mallony-3rd. Mocksville Elementary The third gradc held its annual pumpkin decorating contest Oct. 22-26. Jeff Albarty announccd thc winners at a third gradc assembly in thc mcdia ccntcr on Oct. 25. The catcgorics and winners arc as follows: clowns, Sara ljamcs, Holiie Lapish, Mark Angus, Adam Bailey, Heidi Landry; turtles, Jeffery Johnson, Kelly Hill, Allen Dyson, Blake Nichols, Josh Agrcsto; pum pkins, Carrie Shamcl, Brittany Pharr, Julia Angcll, Emily NayIor; All- American, Jared Edens, Travis Peacock, KirbyJoncs, Emily Harpe; animals. Drew Beck, Brooke Gravatt, Sarah Stein, Laura Stamcy, Dcan Sain; famous pumpkins, Jen nifer Jones, Brandon Allen, John Or- sillo, Brandy Koontz; witches, Ashlcy Holmes, Thad Johnson, Amanda Colbert, John Willard; scary, Caroline Hauser, Sandra Whiscnhunt, Jeremiah Creason, Jonathan Richards; crcativc, Molly Koontz, Katie Beaver, Shanon Kidd, Josh Waller; menacing mcn, Travis Kurfecs. Josh Moody, Marisa Johnson. Michael Crowe; lovely ladies. Molly Spccr, Katie Grosc, Dana Call, Shelley Sheets, Alesia Dillard; characters, Elise Whitaker, Khristen Langdon, Kenneth Johnson, Derick Forbcs; simpsons, Timmy Foster, Jeffrey Anderson, Casey Sellers, Andrea Dull. Student of thc wcck honors for Oct. 22-26 were earned by Dc#nna Shamel, Brian Jones, Shalonda Brown, Rachel McEwen, Martha Harris, Andrew Daywah, Jettie Pat ton, Russell Sellers, Halcy Hender son, Luis S010 , Joselyn Jenkins, Lauren Cozart, Andrea Dull, Caroline Hauser, Vanessa Wogatzke, MoIly Speer, Ashley Hobnes, Angela McDaniel, Jonathan Richards, Moses Leonard. The sccond annual parents’ educa tional workshop evening. Wings of Discovery, will be Thursday, Nov. 15, at 7 p.m. Seven workshops will be offered; parents may choose to at tend one. Babysitting services will be availab1c for school-age and pre school children. The fall book fair will bc open that evening in the mcdia center. Be looking for programs and fliers coming home soon with your children giving more information on Wings of Discovcry. Students of Mrs. Bynn, Mrs. Whitakcr, Mrs. Perryman and Mrs. Bcavcr went to thc pumpkin patch at Pceler Farm on Oct. 19. Students toured thc grccnhouse and pun patches. Each child selected their very own pumpkin and then Kad a picnic lunch at the farm. StudeMi decorated pumpkins and had pum pkin snacks when they returned tb school, Thc students in Wanda Leagans’ and Maria Knight’s class went on a "pumpkin hunt" at Rich Park on Oct. 26. Thc "hunt" was prepared by two parents, Melanie Beauchahip and Mrs. Brogdon. After finding all thc pumpkins, thc children played Halloween games and had refreshments. Pinebrook Parent/teacher conferences were held on Nov. I from noon-8 p.m. Parents were given infoimation con cerning their child’s academic pro gress for thc year. Thc PTA staffap- prcciation committee provided dpe staff with a salad bar and bind potatomeal. Fifth grade students in Faye Gamer's, Linda Harris* Md Su6 Howard’s classes visited Hiddesi* Gem Capital of the WoridonOct 29. Thc students havc been studyi*| rocks. During the .fieM trip,, ite students went rock hunting and par ticipated in slushing. > ^ Thc New Ventures PTA coonit- tee held a recycling project * Pinebrook on Oct. 27 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. Parents and other ktterertedfc^ dividuals brought gk*s, alumhti6 cans, plastics and other recydaN| items to the school. The. Dwfe Sanitation Department k*ned d * committee a large trock to assist in thc recycling effort. Tom Boyee, c«K chairman of the commktee, stttcd that the recycling day was a tremen dous success. Members of the com mittee helping during the day « m Alice Green, Brenda Davis, .Tom Boyd, Larry Lankr, Larry Ri4dk, Glenn Shermer and Jim Snyder. The next recycling day is schedukd for Saturday, Dec. 1. Karen Myers’ third grade dass and Greg Reid’s sixth grade ctoss were chosen as the physkal educttioo classes of the week for Oct. 21. The students were selected by Janice Jackson, physical education teacher, for thcir enthusiasm, participaik* and excellent behavior. Principal Larry Jones spent several days in Hickory last week attending a Leader 1 2 3 program. He is serv ing as an administrative mentor for a first year principal. The mobile unit that will soon be thc music classroom is receiving a new coat of point. Roy Shamel, father of AG teacher Margaret Shamel, and assistant principal Larry Lanier, spent several days helping make the interior more attractive. Elaine Snow, music teacher, will begin decorating- thc room during the teacher workdays. V Hi! My name is .!on Kussell Hilton, but all my friends call inc Russ. I will bc 3 >ears old on (Vtobcr 31. but I celebrated my hirthdu> 011 Oct. 28 with a big Halloween costume party. It was greut!! We had lots of goodies to eat. 1 receiv ed lots of presents and 1 would like to thank everyone for making my 3rd birthday very special. My 1n<1m aiid dad arc Rubcrt and Grace Hilton. My grundpurentN are Mr. ahd Mrs. Jamcs Hilton a11d Mr. and Mrs. J0 h11 N. McDaniel, t Thanks agai11! ,i Russ Hilton . j f c , , . . ■ * November School Activity Calendar S u n d a y M o n d a y 'R ie s d a y W e d n e s d a y T h u r s d a y F r id a y S a t u r d a y C l i p a n d S a v e T h i s C a l e n d a r . 1 -Parents (grades 7-12) 1 pick up report cards -PsfenfCtentotencea at sll schooU (call local school for time) -Required teacher work day; student vacation -Violent 1 Assaultive Behavior Workshop, 8:00, Mocksville Elem. School 2 -Optional Teacher Workday -Student HoUdey -Interaction Managero*it Workshop, csfeteria staff, 9:00^:00, Central Office 3 ” -SAT Administration 4 5 -School Advisory Council North Devie, 7:00 -Board of Education meets, 7:30, Centrs) Office -Report Cards go home grades 7-12 ^ -Election Day -Shady Grove School PTA Executive Comm. 7:00 -Adminirtrative Staff Meeting, 9:00, at Cooleemee School -Living Storybook et Mocks. Elem 1 Midd/e 7 -Vocational Advisory Council meets at South Davie, 2:*5 ^ h ild Nutrition Fall Conference, 7th-9th, Greensboro ^oum elor's Fall Conference, 7th-9th,_TJmb\tta ____ 8 -State Mathematics Conference, 8th-9th, High Point -Pinebtook School Advisory Council, 7:30 9 -Devie High School Registration deadline (or December ACT administration U 5 ~ U -American Education Week -National Children's Book Week 1 2 -Child Nutrition Work shop -Veteran's D»y (no school lor students) -Optional Teacher Wnrkd<y 1 3 -Book Fair at Mocks. Elem Sch -Storyteller at Wm. R. Davie and Mocksville Middle Schools -Davie High School Book Week, faculty tea -NCATA, *:15, Wm. R. Davie School -WRD Advisory Cnsl 7:00 1 4 -Book Fair at Mockarv'le Elementary School -Davie High Book Week -Storyteller at Pinebtook School -Exceptional Children's Conf., U th-16th, Charlo 1 5 -Book Fair at Mocksvill Elementary School -Devie High Book Week -Storyteller at North Davie Jr. High te ~U -School Dance at South Davie Jr. High -Mocksville Elem. School Book Fair -Davie High Book Week -Storyteller at Mocksville Elementary School T 7 -Fall Festival at North Oavie Jr. High, 6:00- 10:00 pm 1 8 1 Q -M0ck3 ville Middle J - ^ 6th to Gk. Festival -End ot 3rd school rnbnt -Davic High Athletic Boaster Club, 7:00 -North Davie PTSO meets, 7:00 (Dook Fair! -Mocksville Elementary School PTA, 7:00 -Davie Hieh APP ln(o . Prortam lor parents 7:1 2 0 1 -Cooleemee School Advisory Council meets, 7:30 -North Davie Book Fair-South Davie Advisory Council meets, 7:30 j______ n -NCAE Meeting, Davie County Public Library, *:00 pm -North Davie Book Fair 22, -Thanksgiving Day (Holiday for students and staff) ^ 3 -Thanksgiving Holiday Cor students and stall 2 4 J 5 ~ L - n - i . . . . „ m. 1 2 6 -South Davie Book Fair 2 7 -South Devie Book F iii ^ " " " * " B F " " * P " " M C entral Office Staff M wting, 9:00 am -E*ceptio«»l Childran’s Program Advisory . Council, 7:00, Centnl Oflice -South D n it Book Fail ~2$ -Wm. R. Davie Staff meeting, 3:05 -PSAT given to Davie High sophomores -South Davie Book Fair 3 0 -'t'. s ^ -V -v " .S .v v>V .' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 11 Educator Ends Career In Davie County Schools By Bcth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Bctty West saw a flock of gecsc thc othcr day and wondcrcd where they wcrc going. She wished she had time to waich them unti! they were out of sight, but shc was in a hurry to get to work. When she retires Oct. 31, shc*ll have plenty of timc for gccsc- watching and reading and resting and all thosc other things shc doesn't have timc for now. Bctty Etchison Wcst was bom in thc Cana community to Everclt and Lola Sofley Etchison. Cana School was where shc began her education in 1938, with her moihcr as her teacher, thc only tcachcr of thc 16 students enrolled at thc school. First through sixth grade was he!d at Cana, making it a multi-aged school, which Wcst said also had in dividualized instruction long before thosc terms became a part of thc modem cducational vocabulary. Thc students sat two to a boltcd- down desk and did thcir work by light from windows on thc west sidc of thc building. Even whcn winter brought limited light, Wcst said school was never dismissed because of it. A favorite prank of somc Cana boys was to wiggte a stovc pipc, thcir only source ofheat, until it fell, spill ing Mack, greasy soot all over thc classroom. Wcst said since the teachcr was also thcjanitor, respon sibility felt on hcr to dismiss school and clean thc mcss. Shc was also rtsponsibk for fetching water for the school from a house across thc road, as well as getting wood cut for thc Move. By today’s standards, conditions these children faced, although spar tan, wcrc not life-threatening, and many went on to bccome leaders in business, agriculture, and profes sional endeavors, shc said. In 1941, West became one of 125 students whose schools wcrc incor porated into thc consolidated William R. Davie School. Electricity, water, and bathrooms awaitcd these children as they entered their new school. The school housed five classrooms and six grades. After one year, the sixth grade went to another school, and the school operated with five rooms and fivc grades for many years. Thc rod was not spared at thc school, and West was not spared thc rod. Whcn shc and somc friends came from a recess spent in forbid den, nearby woods, thcy were greeted by a teachcr with a big pad dle, who delivered discipline to the backside of every child that emerg ed. West said that was her last trip to thc woods. Sixth grade found \S cst at Viocksvillc School, which housed grades orie through 12. This three- story structure stood at thc present site of thc Brock Building on North Main Street. West graduated in 1950 in the building that is now thc Brock Auditorium, which shc said was com pleted on graduation day and seem ed at thc time to bc quite elegant. Wcst married Roland H. Wcst before hcr senior year at Woman's College, which is now thc Universi ty of North Carolina at Greensboro. She continued her studies while her husband served in the army in Korea, graduated in 1954, and returned to Davie County. In January 1955, with hcr husband home from Korea, West began tcaching first grade at William R. Davic. Shc said it was wonderful to have her own class, cven though onc of hcr first grade classcs had 39 students. In spitc of difficulties ofbe- ing a new tcachcr, Wcst thought thc students wcrc wonderful and the parents supportive. After tcaching for 2 Vi years, Wcst stayed homc for five years with hcr childrcn Frances, Hcnry, and Susan. Shc began tcaching first grade at Farmington Elementary School in 1962, and whcn thc school con solidated with Smith Grovc to form Pincbrook Elementary in 1970, she began tcaching fifth grade there. Shc said the administrators and teachers at thc ncw school were determined that the school would bc excellent and would use thc latest methods and techniques. Somc of thosc included team leaders or lead teachcrs, in dividualized instruction, and sclf- paccd student scheduling. It became a strong school and had numbers of visitors who camc froin all over North Carolina to observe its pro grams. Wcst said shc still mccts peo ple who tell hcr they visited hcr classroom at Pinebrook. Although West served as team leader, shc still found timc to work on her master's degree in cducational administration, and received that degree from Appalachian Statc University in 1975. After 2 years of teaching fourth and fifth grades at Mocksvillc Elemen tary, also a ncw school, West return ed to William R. Davie, this timc as principal. Shc said shc felt as though she had come home at last whcn she returned to thc school shc had attend ed a^ a student and at which shc had hcr first teaching assignment. Her high expectations of both faculty and students were met, and top priorities of West’s were cleanliness and attractiveness of thc school. Although West denies it, several faculty members declared shc regularly conducted a “white glove test.” School Menus zj i 4 Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed In 1979, West was transferred to Shady Grovc Elementary School and served as principal there until 1986. Shady Grovc was a large school, and Wcst had football and basketball teams, an activity bus, six regular buses, and a lunchroom to ovcrsce. Wcst moved into hcr present posi tion as director of personnel for thc school system in 1986. Hcr position deals with hiring and evaluating personnel, salaries and benefits, and staff development. Shc said shc enjoyed this role, but it wasn’t as rewarding as working directly with students. Students, shc said, kccp each day exciting, demanding, and rewarding. West previously served as presi dent of the North Carolina Associa tion of School Administrators and is on the board of dircctors of thc Public School Forum of North Carolina, where she Ls also on thc executive committee. As Wcst sees it. thc school system faces many challenges during thc next 50 years, morc so than in thc last 50. Shc cites problems with drugs, teen prcgnancy, drop-outs, budget cuts, parental and student apathy, and political interfcrcncc as obstacles fac ed by school personnel. “Davie County schools have comc a long way and wc have alot to bc proud of,’’ she said. Shc strongly believes education is absolutely essential if America is to remain a strong and viable nation cconomically and politically. West is looking forward to retire ment, not just for timc for gccsc- *atching, but also for helping hcr husband with his dairy equipment business, and spending tinic with her father and a91 year old cousin whosc company shc cnjoys. Shc said a colleague asked hcr if shc would bc doing any traveling, and she laughed and said "traveling? My goodness, that's what I’ve been do ing." talks to Betty West about her retirement from the Davie County School System. The Davie County school menus for the week of November 5-9 arc as follows: MONDAY, NOV. 5 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or cinnamon toast, choice of juice and milk. TUESDAY. NOV. 6 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast xvith jelly or toasted ham and cheese sandwich ('/j), choice ofjuicc and milk. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or Manager's choice, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 8 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast withjclly or Williamsburg muf fins (2 ), choice ofjuice and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 9 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or sausage biscuit, choice ofjuice and milk. GRADES K-6 MONDAY, NOV. 5 Lunch: Corn dog or chicken fillet sandwich, tator tots, broccoli with cheese, Waldorf salad, pineapple tid bits and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. TUESDAY, NOV. 6 Lunch: Manager's Choice WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7 ' Luach: Hamburger or hain with nncaroni and cheese, baked apples, gncfl beans, frcsh vegetables and dip. b!ueberrv cobbler, roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. THURSDAY, NOV. 8 Luneh: Chicken noodle soup with peanut butter and jelly sandwich or becf-a-roni, tossed salad, fried okra, succatach, fruit injello, roll and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 9 Lunch: Pizza or turkey rider with Italian dressing, buttered corn, peas and carrots, chilled pears, fresh grapes and milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and tomatoes GRADES 7-12 MONDAY. NOV. 5 Lunch: Corn dog or chicken fillet sandwich, tatoi tots, broccoli with cheese, Waldorfsalad. pineapple tid bits and milk. Homis: l.etiuve. tomato and pickle. TUESDAY. NOV. 6 Lunch: Manager's Choice WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7 Lunch: Mcatloaf or hatn with macaroni and cheese, baked apples, green beans, fresh vegetables and dip. blueberry cobbler, roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle. THURSDAY, NOV. 8 Lunch: Chicken noodle soup with peanut butter and jelly sandwich or beef-a-roni, tossed salad, fried okra, succatash, fruit injello, roll and milk. FRIDAY, NOV. 9 Lunch: Quiche or turkey rider with Italian dressing, buttered corn, peas and carrots, chilled pears, fresh grapes and milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and tomato. B a r b a r a E d w a r d s I n t e r i o r s a n d G a f t e r y V*mUin*iNurv.« Tra4uu>W An r<fX,V<XX*>TU3 ltt^UU,Vl 'nLrrxtic Oaum ltawvf rai"va rUarvti fumuun UtoUfcjMTwve uino4fw <yirrvw 766-958! M -F 3U o -).-jo Sat lo -z ;«4 Uwvmtic-iVmmm Hat4 tfom*u..vcu<mu |nm R*11 m One of West’s retirement gifts were these depictions of schools she worked at. — Photos by Robln Ffgu—ow Would Harvey Gantt R A I S E Your Taxes? ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^S 9 S S S 9 S k v S iB k B t B k B k B Jesae IIelms: North CaroUna Values Harvey Gantt: Extreme LB*ral Values H I G H E R T A X E S N O le leading the fight to atop tax lncreaaea, and cut waeteful •pending. Y E S Supporta liberal plan to double federal gaa taxee. AeM ayorof Charlotte, proposed S tax Increase* -- t h e n w a s d e f e a t e d f o r r e - e l e c t i o n . W A S T E F U L S P E N D IN G N O Y E S Supports $30 Billion more in foreign aid giveaways. G U N C O N T R O L N O Y E S Gantt sald: "The National Ri(le Associa tion Is not going to llke Harvey Ganlt.'(i) D E A T H P E N A L T Y F O R D R U G D E A L E R S A N D B R U T A L M U R D E R E R S Y E S N O D R U G T E S T IN G S C H O O L P E R S O N N E L T O K E E P O U R C H IL D R E N S A F E Y E S N O W o u ld H a r v e y G a n t t R a is e Y o u v T a x c s ? H e S a id H c W o u ld ! Paid for by HcUns for Senate. lOC—DAVlF, COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 1. 1990 im Obituaries ■$s‘a j a m e s S . C a rtn e r Jamcs Smoot Cartner, 72. ol 3825 Slokcs Fcrry Road. Salisbury died Friday. Oct. 26, at thc Salisbury VA Mcdical Ccntcr. He had been in declining hc<tllh for a year. Thc funeral was eonducied Sun day. Oct. 28, in Summersett Memorial Chapel with the Rev. Bill Hallman, pastor of Dunn.s Mountain Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park with graveside military honors by the Rowan Couniy Veterans Council. Memorials may bc made to '■ Hospicc of Rowan County, P.O. Box 1603, Salisbury, N.C. 28145-1603. Born Oct. 13, 1918, in Davie ; County, hc.was a son of the late Jamcs Ernest Cartner Sr. and Maude fSmoot Cartncr. He was educated in- !thc Davie County schools. Employed by Burlington Mills prior to entering Uhc U.S. Army during World War II, he was awarded thc Purple Heart and ;was a disabled veteran. He was a "member of Livengood-Pcclcr ;Amcrican Legion Post, the Hudson- ;Miller VFW Post, and a member of •Salem United Methodist Church in •Davie County. < Survivors include: his wife, iBeatrice Snider Cartner; two sons, frcrry Cartner of Concord and Jamcs Smoot Cartner Jr. of Houston, Texas; ’one daughter, Mrs. Larry ',(Margalenc) Burwcll of Salisbury; ;onc brother, Ernest Cartncr of St. ;Pctcrsburg, FIa.; 11 grandchildren; jand ninc great-grandchildren. ;Mary M. Craven i Mary Hazel McClamrock Craven, j74,of Route 6, Mocksvillc, died lThursday, Oct. 25, at her home after. !an extended illness. ; The funeral was Sunday, Oct. 28, ’at Eaton's Funeral Chapel, conducted ;by the Rev. Donald Fundcrburke. :Burial was in Oak Grove United ;Methodist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to thc Cemetery Fund, Oak Grovc United Methodist Church, Route 6, Box 86, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. i Born March 25, 1916, in Davie JCounty, Mrs.. Craven was a daughter >,of thc latc John R. and Ociavia Hcn- >dren McClamrock. Retired from <AT&T, she was a member of Oak iGrovc United Mcthodist Church. 1 Her husband, Clarence Evcrct lCravcn, died in January 1989. 1 Survivors include: a brother, John ;T. McClamrock of Mocksville, and ;several nieces and nephews. >Mrs. Opie B. Flynt 1 Mrs. Opie Burkc Flynt, 95, of !Vienna Village, Pfafftown, died ;Saturday, Oct. 27. ; She was born March 27, 1895, in ;Winston-Salcm to Pleasant E. and ;Maria Transou Burke. Mrs. Flynt •was a member of New Philadelphia •Moravian Church. • Surviving arc: two sons, Mr. Jesse •Flynt of Winston-Salem and Mr. • Bruce Flynt, of Clemmons; three ■granddaughters, including Karen iAthey of Mocksvillc; threc grcat- igrandsons; and one sister, Pauline .Burkc Jones Alspaugh of :Winston-Salem. Funeral services were Monday, Oct. 29, at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Dr. Worth Grecn and Bishop Robert Iobst. Burial ■ followed in New Philadelphia Mora vian Church Graveyard. M r s. S te lla S . G reen Mrs. Stella Mac Shinault Green, 73. a resident of Autumn Care Con valescent Center, formerly of Rt. 6, Mocksville, died Saturday. Oct. 27, at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were Tuesday. Oct. 30, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Marvin . Blackburn. Burial was in Liberty Baptist Church cemetery. Mrs. Grecn was born December 7, : 1916, in Surry County, a daughter of the late Joe Cephers and Metta Ellen Evans Shinault and she was a homemaker. Her husband, Thomas ■ Blaine Green, preceded her in death ■' in 1985. Survivors include: one daughter, Mary Magalene MolTitt of Texas; a . son, James Green of Mocksvillc; !eight grandchildren; two great- .' grandchildren; four sisters, Mary ', Snow and Ruth Cousin of Yadkin- ! ville, Opal Murphy of East Bend and ' Dorothy White of Trinity; lour , brothers, Bill Shinault of Shulloie, ; N.C,, Eck Shinault of High Point, ■ Glenn Shinault of King and Hnrold i Shinault of Arizona; one half-brother; »and one half-sister. ,*'•: * H o w a rd L . H a tley Howard lx"c Hatley, f>5. ol Rouie 9, Mocksville died Friday, Oct. 26. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Monday. Oct. 29. at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Alvin Pope of ficiating. Burial followed in Bethel United Methodist Church cemetery. Born Nov. 28, 1924. in Wilson, he was the son ofthe late George J. and Evelyn Pearl Holmes Hatley. A retired master sergeant, he spent 21 years in the U.S. Air Force. He was a member ofBcthel United Methodist Church. Survivors include: his wife, Kathleen Poplin Hatlcy of thc home; threc daughters, Pamela Hendricks of Mocksvillc, Petty Bailcy of Lex ington, and Evelyn Eastep of India; three sons, Stcve, John and Gary Hatlcy, all of Mocksvillc; nine grand children; one sistcr, Mary Myers of Lexington; and one brother, Georgc Hatlcy of Winter Park, Fla. J a c k F . M a y s Mr. Jack F. Mays, 71, of 39 Duke St., Coolcemec. died uncxpectcdly Monday, Oct. 29, at Davie County Hospital. Thc funeral will bc at 2 p.m. Fri day, Nov. 2, at Trinity Baptist Church, conducted by thc Revs. Dar rell Cox and Chris Blackburn. Burial will bc in Legion Memorial Park. Thc family will bc at Eaton’s Funcral Homc, Mocksvillc, from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 1. Thc body will bc placed in thc church 30 minutes prior to thc service. Born Feb. 14, 1919, in Moorcsvillc, Mays was a son of thc latc Carl and Minnic Bean Mays. He was a member of Trinity Baptist Church, where hc scrvcd as treasurer. He was a veteran of thc U.S. Navy, serving during World War 11. Hc was a truck driver for Martinetta Rock Quarry in Woodlcaf. Survivors include: his wife, Car rie Combs Mays, whom hc married Feb. 22, 1937; a sister, Ruth Clodfeltcr of Coolccmee; two brothers, Harold Mays of Coolccmee and Gilbert Mays of Forest City; and several nieces and nephews. M ilto n F r a n c is J a m e s Milton Francis Jamcs, 85, of Rt. 1, Advance, died Monday evening, Oct. 29, at Davie County Hospital. Funcral services were to bc held at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Robert Pcuifoy and Donald Fundcr- burkc. Burial was to follow in Bcthlchem United Mcthodist Church eemctcry. Memorials may be made to Bethlehem United Mcthodist Church Cemetery Fund. * Mr. Jamcs was bom in Davie County, the son of the latc John C. and Lola Ward Jamcs. Hc is survived by: his wife, Magdalene Miller Jamcs; two daughters, Mrs. Patsy James Wright and Mrs. Polly James Bailey, both of Rt. 1, Advance: thrce grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Clara Howard of Autumn Care in Mocksvillc and Mrs. Lillian Gregory ofRt. 1, Advance; and one brother, Odell James of Rt. 5, Mocksville. F r a n k ie W . S u m m e r s Mi.s. Frankic Whitaker Summers, 65. of Ri. 9, Mocksvillc died unex pectedly Tuesday, Oct. 23, at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were Saturday, Oct. 27. at Oak Grove United Mcthodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Donald Funderbtirke. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Oak Grovc United Mcthodist Church. Rt. 9. Box 190, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. She was born February 3, 1925. in Davie County, the daughter of thc latc Lonnie and Edna McClamrock Whitaker. She was a member of Oak Grove United Mcthodist Church, she had worked for R.J. ReynoldsTobac- coCo., and retired from Wonderknit Co. in Mocksville. Survivors include: her husband, William Gcorgc Summers, of thc home; onc daughter, Brenda J. Sum mers of Raleigh; two sons, William F. Summers of Mocksvillc and Robert L. Summers ofTokyo, Japan; four grandchildrcnrihree sisicrs, Agnes Ratledgc ofMocksvillc; Faye Johnson of Clemmons and Joyce Teague of Nashville: and two brothers, Lonnie Ray Whitaker and C.L. Whitaker, both ofMocksvillc. B o b b y G e n e P ilg r im Mr. Bobby Gcnc Pilgrim, 53, of Forest Hills Drive, Forest City, died unexpectedly Thursday, Oct. 25. in Rutherford Hospital. Thc funeral was held Saturday, Oct. 27. at Crowe’s Funeral Chapel in Forest City, conducted by the Revs. Derell Pruett and Jack Crain. Burial followed in Sunset Memorial Park. Forest City. Born November 16, 1936, in Rutherford County, Pilgrim was a son of the late James and Mabcl Champion Pilgrim. Hc was a member of First Baptist Church, Spindalc. Hc was a drawing technician for thc New Cherokee Corporation. Survivors include: his wife, Rcba Hill Pilgrim of thc home; two grand children; and three brothers, Jerry Pilgrim of Shclby, Hubert Pilgrim and Robert Pilgrim, both of Spindalc. E m m a *Jean D . J a c k so n Mrs. Emina Jean Durdcn Jackson. 71, died Tuesday, Oct. 16, at Woodhaven Long-Term Care Facili ty in Lumberton. Funeral services were held Thurs day. Oct. 18. at Emmanuel Holiness Church, conducted by thc Rcvs. David Hodgc and Allcn Bycrly. Burial was in Oak Ridge Cemetery. Surviving arc: three sons, Bobby Jackson of St. Stephen, S.C., Billy Jackson of Bladcnboro, and Harold Douglas Jackson of St. Pauls; two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Watson of Mocksvillc and Mrs. Brenda Griffin ofSt. Pauls; 10 grandchildrcn; thrcc great-grandchildren; and onc sistcr, Mrs. Kathleen Ivey of St. Pauls. Mrs. Jackson was thc wifc of thc latc Salem Jackson. Memorials may bc made to Woodhaven Long-Term Care Activi ty Department, 1150 Pinc Run Drivc, Lumbcrton, N.C. 28238. Kathy H. Shelton . *%-> Thc funcral for Kathy Hartsell Shelton was Monday, Oct. 29, at Westmoreland Chapel of Buhch- Johnson Funcral Home inStatesviUe, conducted by Dr. Doris Wcddington. Burial was in Cleveland City Cemetery. Mrs. Shelton, 31,ofU 3 N. Depbt St., Cleveland, died Saturday, Oct. 27, at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 12, 1959, in Iredell County, she was a daughter ofJames Weslcy and Margie PIyIer Hartsell of Cleveland. She was a homemaker. Survivors include: her husband, Billy Shelton, whom shc married Sept. 7, 1980; two sons, Tony arid Chey, both of the home; five sisters, Karen H. Draughn and Lois H. ‘ Morgan, both ofMocksvillc, Phyllls H. Deal ofStatcsviIIe, Janice H. Den-; ton of Cleveland and Becky H. Sain of Salisbury; and maternal grarid-. mother, Edna Plyler of Concord. J o h n F r a n k W a ll John Frank Wall, 78. of Rt. 11, Palace Dr.,Winston-Salemdied Fri day, Oct. 26, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born September 3, 1912, to John Ciccro and Alice Owcn Wall in Davie County, but spent most of his life in Forsyth County. He was retired from Hanes Knitting Com pany after 50 years of service. Surviving are: his wife of 60 years, Mrs. Mary B. Wall; four daughters, Mrs. Edith W. (Rex) Hincs, Ms. JoAnn W. Thomas, Mrs. Linda W. (Donald) Stonc and Ms. Judy W. Lee, all of Winston-Salem; eight grandchildrcn; two great- granddaughters; onc sister, Dcida E. Wall and one brother, C.G. Wall, both of Winston-Salem. Hc was prcccdcd in death by threc brothers and three sisters. Funeral services werc conducted Monday, Oct. 29, at Hayworth- Millcr Silas Creck Chapel by the Rev. Ronnie Groce and Jamcs Childress. Burial followed in Forsyth Memorial Park. Singing Event Is Sunday A "Great Day ofSinging" will be celebrated at First United Mcthodist Church Sunday, Nov. 4, at thc 11 a.m. worship scrvicc. Thc worship service will be centered around music as a reminder of thc importancc of music to Chris tians throughout thc centuries. Thc scrvicc will feature congrega tional hymns and choir anthcms featuring five styles of music: children’s songs, gospel music, con temporary selections, classical music, and spirituals. Congregational hymns will include “Jesus Loves Me,” “Blessed Assurance,” “ Hc Touch ed Me,” “Joyful, Joyful We Adore Thee,” and “Swing Low, Swcet Chariot,” Choir anthcms will include “Tell Me the Stories of Jesus,” “Shall Wc Gather at thc River,” “ My Tribute: To God Bc the Glory,” “Psalm 150,” and “Home ln-a Dat Rock.” The choir will also sing “The Lord’s Prayer.” The children's choirs of the church will also sing. Thc 40-voice Chancel Choir is under the direction of Letty F. Smith. Mike Hendrix is church organist. The Rcv. Don Lloyd is thc pastor. Nurse*y care will be ayulabIc. Cooleemee Get Health Club Tips C a r o ly n R . P ie rce Carolyn Ridenhour Pierce. 51, of 5 Riverside Drive, Cooleemee. died Sunday, Oct. 28, at Davie County Hospital after a brief illness. The funcral was to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton's Funeral Home Chapel, Mocksvillc. con ducted by the Rev. Shelby Harbour, pastor of Victory Baptist Church. Burial was to follow in Legion Memorial Park. Memorials may be made lo ihe youth fuiul of Victorv Baptist Church. Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. Born in Iredell County July 10, 1939. Mrs. Pierce was a daughter of the late James and Bertha Reeves Ridenhour. A homemaker, she at tended Victory Baptist Church. Her husband. James Louis Pierce, died April 20. Survivors include: lour sisters, Ruby Hedrick ol' l.cxington. Claytic Calon ol Coo!eemee, Evelyene Gunter of Mocksville and her twin sister, Marilyn Ridenhour ol Cooleemee; two brothers, James and Robert Ridenhour, both of Maryland; two stepdaughters, Jennie Moon of Richmond, Calif., and Gaye Pierce of Lexington; three stepsons, James E. and Steve Pierce, both of Lex ington, and Charles Pierce of Mocksville; 12 stcpgrandchildren; and four stepgrcat-grandchildren. Thc Coolccmee Senior Citizens mct Oct. 22 at thc fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 37 members, one new member and one visitor present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Virginia Plott. Thc group sang "My Hopc Is Built On Higher Ground” led by Ruby McDaniel, with Frances Smith at the piano. The devotions were given by the chaplain, Elizabeth Brown, on "Ten sion — Choose By Your Own Heart.” Her text was taken-from Pro- Correction lt was incorrectly reported recent ly that Julius Fulmore is the step-son of B.T. Williams of Mocksville. When Fulmore was teaching in Mocksville, he lived in Williams’ home for several years and called himself the adopted son of B.T. Williams. They are no blood kin. Thc Enterprise-Record apologizes lor the errorand any inconveniences it iim have caused. verbs 46:1. It was decided to send a bud vasc to each of thc inactive members. The program was given by Dr. Susan Sykes from thc Advance Chiropractic Clinic. Shc spoke on the five steps to better health. The group sang the closing song after which Elizabeth Shepard led in prayer and returned thanks. The group adjourned to the dining area for a meal of vegetable and chicken soup along with drinks and dessert. The ncxt meeting will bc Nov. 12. Members arc askcd to bring sand wiches, snacks, drinks, dessert, or anything for lunch. I N L O V I N G M E M O R Y O F M A B E L W H I T E N A Y L O R NOVEMBER 4, 1904 - JULY 22,1990 There b a spot in each of our knrto lhal only rfw can flN. Gr Mabel lived fai thb world righly-five years and to aH tkat time * e was never old, not even for one day. She always remembered our birthdays. A doHar in a birthday card, a pound cake, a peach cobMer, or sometimes a phoae caU, stagtag “Hey- py Birthday to you” over the line. However she remembered M, <wr bir thdays were spectal to her. Her yard, bordered with crape myrtks, roses, and a tuUp bed, ahrays looked lnvillng. Granny, and I say Granny bccuusc that Is thc name she preferred, loved her flowers. She always took pride Ui the upkeep of ktr '; lawn. Her grandson was instructed to clip the graw just right. Aad he did. Any kaves lhat dared to fall there wouM promptly M the iwMi of her rake. One of her favorite spots was the front porch. Her swin|, which rcguhr- ly received a fresh coat of paint from her palnt brush, was a great ptece to visit. We all have many pkasant memories of times shared there. Graa- ny would swing back and forth and laugh and abo have serious coever- sations. She wouM say to each of us, “Well Granny teHs M like k h," And she did. Granny had a reputation for bdng an exceUent cook,andshewaa. Hcr pound cake was super, and all of her grandch8dren agree that her potato salad was the best ever. Granny had a taknt for setting a flne dinner table and making others feel at ease In her home. She k>ved having com pany to share in whatever she had prepared to eat and to enjoy Ms of good felk>wship. She and Grandpa would taUt to all us simuHaneowly. Grandpa’s version would always be humorous. We wouM tisten intentiy as their reminiscing would bri<g to Ufe visions of the past. Stories ol fanfly history and about how the world was back when Granny and Grandpa were growing up, were our favorites. 1 Although she did not travel very much, she maintained ctoee contact with lots of friends and family members by telephone. Granny alwayi had time for us. Many times the phone would ring and she wouM say, “Well don’t let me bother you. I just wanted to hear from you. Whee' are you coming down to see me? Don’t forget about me. Come when you can. I love you.” Granny lovcd Grandpa, her brothers and sisters, her chiMren, grand children, great-grandchildren, and all of her “kids." But most of aU she loved Christ and put her trust and faith in His promises. The pages of her Bible are well-worn from daily reading God’s word. She looked forward to going to Heaven. She has many friends there with her, and we look forward to the time when we may see her again. We love you, Granny. Thc Naylor Family Delphia Speer Naylor Tammy Naylor Shelton 10.25.1tp lit Loviny; Memory o f Jill fJelden>uin who would have been Sweei 16 on October 3Ist. We miss you so much! Love, Mom, Janet and John R, O M A R R IA G E / l-A M ILY < $ J W l'U > C LDEX9SION Refreshing advicefor building belter, more fu lfillin g relntionshi|>s from one oflhc coituliy'sforem ost authorities on Christian relationships. Film 1 The Incredible Worth Of A Woman Film 2 How To Energize Your Mate In 60 Seconds Film 3 Five Keys To Loving And Lasting Relationships Film 4 The Tremendous Value Of A Man Film 5 The Secret Of A Close—Knit Family Film6 Finding FuUlllment: More Than 0ur Cup Can Hold (Ian Smallv), a giadiuiv ut thc Vmxcrsit> .>i California a( l.<>n^ Hv.ivh :t/uj Iicthc*l .Semmar>. is imong thc ctHimr> "s best kiumn ,uithm> and seminar leaders m the ticld ot Christian ielatmn ships. For more than 20 scars he has appeared in cities throughout the United States, Canada, ami Europe as an innovative arU understanding guide to building better marriages He is Prcsi dent ot Today's Fumil> a IMioeniv -based organization dedicated to thc enruhmcnt ol families, and the author ol vetcral books on mar riage and family. ^ * S E t NOVEMBER 4 through NOVEMBER 21 EVERY SUNDAY at 6:30 P.M. and WEDNESDAY at 7:30 P.M. CORNERSTONE CHURCH Hwy 64 West, Mocksville, NC <7041 492-5994 FfwAtfMlMtai — Nwrwy Facility Available — Everyone Welcome! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. I, I Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Thc annual Harvest Festival, spon sored by thc Mcihodist Church, will bc held Saturday. Nov. 10. at the community building from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Homemade vegetable soup. honiemadc pimicnto cheese In order, pimiento sandwiches, ham biscuits, baked goods, coffee, lea, soft drinks, crafts and miscellaneous items w ill tv for sale. Susan Judd <pcnt the weekend in Chicago visiting her faiher. George Judd. Sandy Springs Celebrating Its 150th Anniversary Sandy Springs Baptist Church in thc Lone Hickory community is celebrating its 150th anniversary. Using thc thcmc "Our Heritage. Our Hopc", thc church has had ac tivities to commcmorate thc cvcnt. Each surviving former pastor has bccn invitcd back to preach one Sun day at thc 11 a.m. scrvicc. On those Sundays, in addition to having a former pastor fill thc pulpit, a spccial program of thc church history was also presented. Thc history was researched, written and narrated by Gray Rcnegar. "Spccial music consisting of older hymns, directcd by Mary Jane Smith, was also a part of each program. ■The following former pastors have spoken during the past few months: the Rcv. Coy Miller(1946-l948), the Rcv. Ralph Hogan (1960-1967), thc Rev. Howard Wagoner (1969-1975), thc Rev. Flakc Mason (1976-1980), and the Rev. Paul Simpson (1981-1990). Sunday, Nov. 11, will be thc church's homccoming. Speaker will bc R.G. Puckett, editor of “The Biblical Recorder” . Thc members and any visitors arc invitcd to wcar “old-fashioncd" clothing on that day. There will be dinner on thc grounds following thc worship service, and at 2 p.m. there will be a singing. Peo- plc may want to bring lawn chairs for thc meal which will be outside, weather permitting. Thc church is in the process of do- tist young women group is selling commemorative plates bearing a pic ture of the church. The church invites everyone to come and be a part of their I50th anniversary celebration. For more information about the planned activitics, interested persons may call (919) 463-2991 or (704) 546-7383. Sandy Springs, located in the nor thern part of Iredell County in thc Lonc Hickory community, was founded in 1840 under thc direction of Courtncy Baptist Church. Thc church gels its name from thc white particles ofsand agitated in thc water of a boiling spring located behind thc parsonage. The first pastor of thc church was John Angel. Other pastors havc in cluded: William Gamer, N.S. Chaf fin, S.S. May. William Myers, E.W. Turner, EIden Jester. G.E. Burris, G.D. Rcncgar, Coy Miller, Wade Hutchens, Ralph Hogan, Howard Wagoner, Flakc Mason, Paul Simp son, and thc present pastor, David Kiser. Four churches havc been organiz ed under thc direction of Sandy Springs. They include Rock Springs, 1884; New Hope, 1902; Bcthcl, 1916; and Liberty, 1928. Three church members were ordained as ministers: the Revs. James Martin, Dallas Rcnegar and thc Rcv. Paul Moore. Rcv. and Mrs. Hubert Mid dleton, also members of thc church, served as missionaries to Chile for ; ing a church directory, and thc Bap- many years. |AVEVG M EVENT? WERENT! All suppllts nMded for a testly| occ*slon ere available here. TaMee * cheirs • Food aervke equipment • Efrgant dlspoeable tteme » <Maeeware, china, rthef • Cendelabrw • Fountain* • Linens M am M arty fo r y o * r C M * tm a t P a rt!a a ! (704) 636-8002 SALISBURY RENTAL CENTER101 Mooresville Road, Salisbury h t t A M w M M n e r in aI W R |R ^ ^ N ^^^ Ctass Save money by learning how to in$tall your own wallcover< ing. The Wall-Tex® representa tive wilt be in town to give a live demonstration. Call now for your free reser vation to learn how to mea sure, cut and hang your own wallpaper. |November 8 ,1 9 9 6:30 PM w t * T e x VINYL WALLCOVERINGS Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 Mocksvllle, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Long of Winston-Salem wcrc Sunday visitors of his aunt. Mrs. Recie Sheets. Mrs. Lib Carter accompanied Mrs. Kdith Zimmerman to visit cousins, Mary Sprinkle Joncs and husband, Allen Jones in Winston-Salem Sun day afternoon. They also visited Jim and Erma Zimmerman on Advance, Route t>. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Pol ly Bailey and Mrs. Patsy Wright in the death of their father. Milton James, who died Monday at Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Bill Hendrix Foster has returned home after weeks of hospitalization at Forsyth Hospital for a heart condition. Mrs. Grace Spry has returned home from Davie Hospital where she underwent treajmcnt. Her condition remains serious. Mrs. Edith Zimmer man visited Mrs. Spty Saturday afternoon. Bob Hartman has been admitted to Forsyth Hospital. He is in serious condition. Mrs. Jannie Carter of Minneapolis. N.C., spent this past week visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Sallie Carter. Naylor Voglcr remains sick at his home. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited cousins, Florine and Janws Black, in Lexington Saturday morning. Later in thc morning FIorinc and Edith at tended the Lexington Barbecue Festival. V0TE BILL WOOTEN lncumbant SHERIFF Consider: Experience and Integrity 21 years as Sargeant N.C. Highway Patrol 0ver 40 years Law Enforcement Experience Civic Leader Qualifications Professional Officer Police Management Courses Desire to Continue Service to County fpi. 'X%'i V o t e f o r : 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 Pald for by Blll Wooten For Sheriff Committee B y I J O H N !L E H T I *W M n a 1 |*a THIS IS A DRAMATIZED VERSICN OF FACTS TAKEN FROK THE BOOK OF AMDS, CHRONOLOGICALLY AND AUTHENTICALLY CONSOLIDATED I A M O S . THE tiHEPHRRD TURNED PROPHET AWOS,TH6 SHEEPHERPef?, HAS BEEN SELECTED BY TWE LORP TO GO TO THE PEOfiLE OF ISRaEL,WAKNING THEM THAT THEl$? S IN F U L W S HAVE A N G ERED QOO.......... &i*j ...FOR' THEY HAVE PUT ASIDE R IG H TE O U S N ES S AND DONNED THE GLITTERING GARMENTS O F S IN BUT NOW A M O S H A S HEAKD T H E CALL FPOMTHE COR’D!______ ...HE LISTEN S IN AWE AS THE VOICE O F THE ip r o TELLS HIM OUST WHAT HE M U S T D O .... G O PR O PH E S Y UNTO AAV ~: * : PEOPLE IS R A E L ...FOtr THEY T ^ HAVE FOf76AKEN THE (p e D AND § , DO WORSHIP THE GOLDEN C A L F J ^ 'H jr / H $ ...........^ ^ Mhl AND NOW HE [ RAISES UP TO GO... ...IT IS A SOLEMN AND DEDICATED AMOS THAT CAREFULLY MAKES HIS WAV DOWN THE RUGGED HILLSIDE! THE LOt7D HAS COMMANDED AND HE W IL L O B E V / THE PEOPLE MUST BE TOLD ABOUT THEIR’ S IN S -T H E V M UST BE AWAKENED TO THE AWFUL FATE THAT AWAITS TH EM IF T H E Y DO NO T RETURN TO QOC7<5 W AVS! 2 6 3 SAVE TMS FOR >OUR SUNCW 60400L SCRAPBOOK Nr*t 9 n k VIOLENT ORJECTIONS! Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Oo It Better" South Main 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Re#d Mocksvife, N.C. 2702t Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church Of Your Cho4ce John N. M eD m M A k m Hwy. W1 S., Mocksvllto •34-3831 CompUmemts of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Ytdkinvlll* Ro*l Mock*v//#e, N.C. 634*207 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makera of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DtenMS « p u f * s ^ * Sleel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wilkeiboro 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, 8ox 153 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27026 Phone 492-5565 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO Ford Farming Salos And Service Now Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance. N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goode, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mocksvllle, N.C, 2702B Phone 634-2128 Johnnie M . Tillej Pest Control Service 'Services For Ovor 28 Vears' Locally Owned 1 Operated •Residential *Commerclsl •Industrial >lnstltutlonal ‘Inspection Upon Request’ Mocktvllle 634-5600 FULLER W ELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 S P.O. Box 821 M ocksvllle, N.C. 634-3712 — Attend The Church Of Your Choice T )AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 1. 1990 Civitans Elect Officers ' -Thc Mocksvillc Civitan Club rcccntly elected and installed club of- ftcers for thc upcoming year. Officers werc elected in May. trained in August at Camp Caroway (ncar Asheboro), and installed on Monday, Sept. 24. Officcrs for the new year include: David Joyner, president; Monte Taylor, president elect; Jean Church, sccrciary; Jack Naylor, treasurer; David Hcafner, chaplain; Chris Hanes, sergeant at arms; and Karen Smith, Civitan education director. The Mocksvi!le Civitan Club is in volved in several projects including the upcoming Angel Tree Project, selling of Civitan fruitcakes, sponsor ing a work day at the Davie County Group Home on Sanford Avenue, the Adopt-A-Highway Program, and recently sponsored a yard and bakc sale (with proceeds to be used for community projects from within Davie County). The Mocksvillc club is a service club dedicated to helping others. Rc- ccnt guest speakers at meetings have included Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Gar cia and Dr. Carolyn Beaver. Thc Mocksville Civitan Club meets twice monthly on thc second and fourth Mondays at 6:30 p.m. Meetings arc held at thc Western Steer Steakhouse located on U.S. 601. For more information about Civitan, contact Karen Smith at 634-5926 or 634-5160. U n i t e d W a y , Y J o in E f f o r t s Since ito beginning in 1984, the Davic Family YMCA has been a member of thc United Way. Thc last six years has seen an ever expanding number of YMCA pro grams and scrvices offered to Davic CouniyTesidents. With United Way support, the Davie Family YMCA operates before and after school childcare sites at all Davie County Elementary schools. More than 200 children participate in YMCA before and after school pro grams in Davie County. Thc YMCA provides school age childcare programs year round with all day programs on scheduled teacher work days, vacation days and summer day camp. Thc YMCA has a sliding fee scale available to those that require finan cial assistancc. More than $15,000 in scholarships have been given this year. The Davic Family YMCA facility is scheduled to open summer, 1991. A pool, gymnasium, racquctball courts, weight room, running track, nursery and meeting rooms will all bc included. “ United Way support will allow the YMCA to continue to subsidize programs that allow all family members to grow in spirit, mind, and body." said Allen Martin, area UW manager. “The Davie Family YM CA is truly a family place to be.” N u r s in g C la s s O f f e r e d H e r e Davidson County Community Col lege will offer a nursing assistant training course in Davic County beginning Nov. 5. Nursing Assistant, offered by Davidson County Community Col lege, will include extensive instruc tion in both classroom theory and supervised clinical cxperience. Par ticipants who successfully complete the course and a skills/competency evaluation will be eligible to apply for listing as a Nurse Aide 1 by the North Carolina Board of Nursing. The total cost lbr enrolling is $60. which includes the registration fee, book and liability insurance. The S25 registration fee and $8 insurance fee arc payable at the first class meeting. Persons 65 or older may enroll free of charge. The class will meet at the Davie County Hospital for 40 sessions from 7-9 p,m. on Mondays and Wednesdays and from 8 a.m.-2:30 p.m. on Saturdays. To prc-registcr or obuun additional information, call the DCCC’s Davic County Office at (7W) 634-2885. ...,; , v : ,^jEfa :■ :. &■■'* w - .' vij OFFICIAL BALLOT SI’EC lA L HOSPITAL IK )N I) R EFER EN D U M D A V IE C O U N TY , N O R TH CARO LINA N O V EM BER 6 , 1990 SH A LL lh c ordcr mtlhorizing $ 10,955,000 o f honcls ^ sccurctl by n plcdgc o f lhc faith nnd crcdil o f D avic Counly, North Cnrolina to pay cnpilnl cosls o f providing ccrtain hospital facilitics, including, without limitation, a sixty (60) bcd hospilai, ^ outpnticnt diagnostic and treatm ent nrcft nnd nn J ambulatory service ccnlcr (including physicians’ • - •"- in hc lcvicd for thc poymcni offices), nnd a tax thereof, be npproivcd7 nO0EUT DAVto EUT B. vniCC. JR., CI’^ " ^ cn 0 NS mcouKfY noAim o r n tc c n What Is Nov. 6 Vote For A New Hospital A b ou t.. i I ' It's About? ✓ H i g h Q u a l i t y , A c c e s s i b l e H e a l t h c a r e f o r a l l D a v i e C o u n t y C i t i z e n s ✓ A t t r a c t i n g a n d K e e p i n g t h e B e s t P o s s ib le D o c t o r s ✓ S t a t e - o f - t h e - a r t M e d i c a l T e c h n o l o g y ✓ A n O p p o r t u n i t y t o b u i l d u p o n t h e f o u n d a t i o n s o f t h e p a s t , w h i c h l o o k e d t o p r o v i d e a h i g h e r q u a l i t y o f l i f e ✓ • I t 's a b o u t c h a n g e , a n d a b o u t t h e f u t u r e , a n d h o w D a v i e C o u n t y w ill c h o o s e t o f a c e t h e f u t u r e a n d d e a l w i t h c h a n g e ;r'v v .M A '; ; -'i. :x ::;s^>; !iS#t<W »*•••» f^.W Sj3 tH*2 i S K $r$m »:^>a:v-sut ff^*U' • W^f* ^ J E ^ P W ^ , ^ . ^ U 1'-'' ^i*m L ^ i ^ | ^ | ^ A?&wt.S>4*fAt T . ■ ... ,--- t<Sr*s^t*X .,y>rxi»>i*(,**«i>^«*»ts^w-llp S ^ s iy r$ ^ *fv>wjrtttW: ^ ,w . y ^ ^ r^ * ^ F * r $." ' ' -— ’»itd.*h» «A> * ;f^ S # B i^ iiM _ ^ ^ ^ .v ,> ,w ^ p fiw j^ ilj* k ^ fy s ^ ^ ^ ^ y w -jg ^S S ^ i S P ; - ^■ ^ B H .; .JAfc>»li.x * * 4* * r e i a f e ^ww4*^*** 4,*.-v< -t>.. .*♦ > r ^ , f .H. «-'.; >••* <f1' <r'*Nt* ^$ • ~* * V ^'**Vt'> ‘ *7***rti<t' '* •« . . vxS^ v. »:- 8>i’l'"l'-s ' • ' ' -*-•• ;u--<tu-*; N*viv' Mx';: x..>*r ' ‘. ltM ;N n * tX t(O ^ .M . J B iS " ,'",'~' ■ '■'?&%*':. *'' ■■ •■• ■'•'• ;- : , v < :;.-.f'; . ».',"-*%• M-<N -> -.v ;.v x .-.>,••,, ' .,-• •:• •.' •• k.^s,,>: < • • » :$ - > ',> '"^ A < N '-v ,v > ••. ,,,- ,♦.•••■ • ,* ..# .* UA 0'> -.*^-- S'-: h'., .->-.:■ ,, '.v." v.' •• K .j> 1 b > v v* •: t .<A< •■ vO >: • < . > • < •,; •; _• < < v - - ;.; - • . ^ , t ’, 1 • ^ w # * , t?')"i'<ri*v-’-\s < x*-,,-v ;••-*;., .:*..r ->»^ %" 1 W I S I M S f S a S w;;^«^c^>;^^;^Y r>'s^:;f.^^;-'V - ^^Rf$SSK #iE S" mm :--:;"■■* ••••■• 'N^-. ^2 S ^ - ^ * ' ■.;.'.';. . ; ■ , . Advwtiwment pald fef by Davie County Hotprtal V' ■ ■0 i~\ ■ ".vV/:/':;iv';7:'. " ■ -': .■■."• : '-vV ■■• ; ; ': v.■•^- .i.i.iJiSj^V^-'v'’-.^} ».-'■': ..;.-.: .-;.t. >..::i :•..-•> nside Front Water Leaks Into Courthouse, Addition Whcn it rains it pours in the old cour thouse, and that has county n!'ficial.s “displeased.” County Manager Larry South said there arc lcaks in thc new section of the building, as wcll as thc old. “We do have a problem and the contractor and architect have been told and arc trying to come up with a remedy l<> thc problem." South said they've discovered the cause ofpart ofthc problem in the old section ol' the courthouse. “Part of the problem is with the drainage system and another is with one heating and aircomlitioniiig imil. When ii was worked on, a door didn"t close like it should and was letting water in that way." He also said the roof over the old cour troom leaked. "We"re talking to the r<x>f in stallers about that." He said over the vears there had been substantial damage to the courtroom. "There's been damage to ceiling tiles and paint, but we're not as concerned with this as it's being renovated anyway." Thc only damage to thc new section so far is ceiling tiles. South said it would be the responsibility of thc contractor and architcct for fix thc t new section as it was still under warranty. lt>- “Whatcvcr it takcs wc will sce that thC ) ' problem is correctcd,"he said. “We spent ... a substantial amount of moncy on thc ne* #r ‘, section and arc spending it on the renova- „ . tion and this is terrible. It has to bc fixed." \ wo3JSKl :x_u3f<r?-. fu tr..*T! y m m z&tjrrS #'k'.&&tn m m m m — Photos by Mike BarnhardlAubrey Wensll talks about history film to approximately 150 Cooleemee area residents last Saturday.night. Memories Not Lost Cooleemee Celebrates History With Documentary By Mike Barnhardt . Davle County Enterprise-Record COOLEEMEE — Remember thc good old days? When wcrc the good old days? “Folks lived farapart in houses but thcy wcrc closc together in heart.” That’s thc way things wcrc in thc southern portion of Davie County known as Cooleemcc, or at lcast thc way one man rcmcmbcrs it. People lived off thc land, carcd for cach other, and played baseball together. And then thc cotton mill camc, and the people took public jobs. Thcy werc still — and still arc — thc samc caring, good*pcoplc as before. That's thc imagc Jim Rumlcy and othcr members of thc Coolccmee Historical Association hopc a documentary film, “ Memories Not Lost,” will por tray. Thc primier showing of that video was held Saturday night before approximately 150 arca residents gathered in thc Coolccmcc Elementary School media center. Thc vidco has already won thc historical associa tion a $250 first place statewide award for work by local history groups. Thc vidco includes interviews with area residents about how "things used to be." Thc idea began with Rumley and his wife, Lynn, relative newcomers to Coolccmcc, having moved here five years ago. "My wife and I both long had an interest in mill villages,” Rumlcy said. “ Thc image presented of the mill villages werc nonsense." When Rumley began soliciting support to study thc town’s history — he got it. Morc than 500 copies of thc newsletter arc mailed cach printing. A roomful of people at tended the founding meeting. “We'rc finding enormous sup port," hc said. Thc association plans to con tinue to work on the area’s history. Next on line is a history room/muscum in thc back of thc Coolccmcc branch of thc Davic County Public Library. Publishing of a book has bcen mentioned. “Wc scc it as a place — an ac tive center of people working on thcir own history,” Rumlcy said. “We'rc going to involve thc peo ple in a study of their own history." Thc vidco is being sold for $20 cach, $21.50 if to bc mailed. Scnd money to CHA, P.O. Box 667, Coolccmcc, NC, 27014 prior to Nov. 4 for a Dcc. 1 delivery. "It’s sharp, clean, professionally done,’’ said CHA member, Aubrey Wensil. Thc video includes five acts tracing thc history of thc area. Throughout thc vidco, interviews with residents arc shown. Some tell of what thcir parents and grandparents told them, othcrsjust rccitcd from their own memories. “Sometimes wc lose track of things so fast," Rumlcy said. “Very fcw pcoplc are, left to remember thc old Coolccmcc." Cotton mill workers haven't reccivedjustice, Rumlcy said. He credits thcm with providing thc backbone of the state’s economy. “The textile worker of North Carolina built the infrastructure for North Carolina’s economy." hc said. “After all these years, thc textile worker is largely unrecognizcd. Our culture is pass ing before our eyes — sometimes very rapidly. “Justice calls for recognition. Our heritage is going to be a ser vice to us," Rumley said. “Thcy were largely an independent pco plc Thcy could rely on thcir own mcans to gct most any problem solved. “Wc hopc you like this movic. A lot of hours went into it. This movic is only thc beginning to the history of Coolecmee. Rumlcy said. n r ;vv.»'.;,., » v . ' -•■ .X '.''-'.'>'.* v, VVY ^ ^ v-^>'£v^V\' Couple Stranded On Island By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record l,M " > I ;;0 L'H ,r<. Jhurman Miller (left) and friend look at old mill pictures. History project organizer Jim Rumley talks with Janelle Watklns. 'w> . U . George and Margie Boger recent- “* ly proved the old adage "the early ‘‘^ bird gets the worm." c They were 96th of 800 cars in line1 for thc ferry out of Ocracoke, and ;,;' said the only reason they were 96th '*'t was bccause thcy got up at 5 a.m. and "•■ got in line. 'ilV The Bogers began their adventure early Thursday morning, Oct. 25, ;VT whcn they left their home on Milling ' ^ Road for Ocracoke Island, viaHat- “, tcras Island. George Boger retired ‘'y-' from thc Navy several years ago, and ' ' Mrs. Boger said he is an exceUent'1 ^ swimmer and enjoys islands, so many > 0 of thcir annual late October vacations arc spent exploring islands. Thcy arrived.at thc Harbor Inn on Hatteras Island around 7:30 Thursday night. Mrs. Boger said the wind was 21 strong all night, and she awofce. * around 4 a.m. to discover they had ^r no water, no electricity, and no t phone. She said the water was up to the motel window and about a foot deep :‘!* across the highway. Luckily, the l,n Bogers had packed some food staples, like peanut butter crackers i'" and cookics, and something that pro^ -; Ved to be a godsend — aflashHghtX’ ’ A woman at the motel toUI the Bogers that a dredge had knocked a*",fi holc in the only bridge out ofHatterasl’1 '■ and gave them a “little tiny candlc.*;*- ' ; They dressed by candlelight at 5 a.m.: ' Friday, put their suitcases in the car,: and got in the line for thc ferry tb;- - Ocracoke. Thcy sat until 10:30, when; thcy finally got on the ferry, and Mrs.-1,1 Bogcr said they wcre lucky, because-: 1 there wcre cars as far as she could see-:1 onbothsidesoftheroad. '."" It took 30 minutes to get from Hat-: tcras Island to Ocracoke, where they: got in line once again to go from: Ocracoke to the maintand. In this-' line, thcy were not so lucky. They-; sat, in their car, for 25 hours and 41- minutes. Mrs. Boger said she had to'. recognizc the Coast Guard, because". ^ they werc “wonderful.’’ One woman; '' who had trouble breathing was flown; ' to a hospital by the Coast Guard, and;' 1 thcy sct up portable toilets every Vi- milc. Mrs. Boger said she told her- ‘ husband “I can’t use that portable!' - toilct” and her husband laughed and; " - said “you’ll havc to." ;' •' They finally left for the mainland; at 4 a.m. Sunday and were one of on ly 60 cars allowed on the ferry.; Margie said she was afraid of the" ferry but kncw shc had to get over her fear if shc wanted to get home. At: 6:30 a.tn., they disembarked from;-* thcir last ferry ridc and called their’ son, Bamcy, in Winston^>alcm to tell <* him thcy werc on their way home. * * They hadn't planned to tcll him what had happened but Bamey already.' knew. While at Ocracokc, thc Coast Guard gave out brown bags of food and coffee, donated by local chur ches. restaurants, stores, and in- • dividuals. Mrs. Bogersaidtheycould have gotten two bags but thcy only look one because thcrc werc so many - children there. In that bag wcrc two bologna sandwiches Margie said were better than any steak she has ever eaten. "I'll think about those sandwiches every time 1 eat 1 bologna." Gas was a pr#blem* for most ,J- motorists on the ferry, and the Bogcrs only had 'A tank, but were better off than the couple behind them, whose tank was on empty. Their three day ordcal ended late ' Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Boger said she thanked the Lord that they made it home safely. "All I could think ‘ , about was my warm bed and my ‘ '' modem convcniences. lt was just a ‘ ' disaster, but I’m so glad to bc ' home." i"' $ g r. 2D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI>RFSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 1. 1090 D a v ie D a t e l i n e .. - '^ ; '^ 7 m ; m j ^: :--"--vy; ,.y > ^ i| ' " " ~ ~ ^ * ; . / -'V .-7- - V ^ ^ „ ., : ^ "/--'-‘^ W ^ ,.■'" > ' : '"U "'' ";'-' * . -;- ■: -:' -:s -:-,w?^ ■*..‘. . ' , :>.ii.^ ' ■; ■"; ^ - l W B l '.:--M*: Meetings Monday, Nov. 5 County commissioners meci, I p.m., new county administration ■ building. •. Davie Board of Education meets. ,7:30 p.m., school administration • building, Cherry Street, Mocksville. Tuesday, Nov. 6 Mocksville Town Board meets, 7 : p.m., town hall. :Saturday, Nov. 10 •' Davie Historical, Genealogical - Society meets, old Fulton Methodist • Episcopal Chruch, South. Tour by - Stcvc Leary, Matt Fling and Jim Ed- - _dy. Speakers Jim Wall and the Rev. lSue Northcraft. Business session, I clcction of officcrs. Contact Davic ; Joyner. • Monday, Nov. 12 ’. ■ Coolcemee ABC Board mects, .• :6:45 p.m., manager’s office, ABC jStorc. •-‘.; Cookemee Town Board meets, • .7:30 p.m., town hall. f: W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 14 1 / Sheffleld-Calahaln recreation • meeting, 7 p.m., at the community i recreation shelter. .M o n d a y , N o v . 1 9 ; • Davie county commissioners ; "^eet, 7 p.m., second floor, new ; county administration building. • O n g o in g •: MocksvlUe Rotary Club meets . every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the . Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. • " MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign i ;Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut i tM) Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, 7:30 ." p.m ., second Tuesday of each month. ; -Veterans welcome. ; MocksviHe-Davk Jaycees meet ! every first and third Mondays at ’ dom e’s Country Kitchen in the ;Marvest Room, 7 p.m. i*' Compasdonate Friends, a support 2 _group for bereaved parents, meets '*'"every fourth Thursday nighi at 7:30 ; in the East Room of the B.C. Brock > Building, 622 N. Main St., - Mocksville. • Narcotics Anonymous meets .’ e.very Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First • United Methodist Church fellowship : hall. AkohoUcs Anonymous, Sundays ; and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock : Building, lower level, N. Main St., ; Mocksville. For more information, ; call 919-725-6031. American Leglon Post 174 mon- ; thly meeting at the Rotary Hut second ; Thursday of each jnontfi at 7 p.m. • Veterans welcome. Mocksvilfe Civitan Club meets at ; 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth • Monday of each month at Western • Steer. Davie Sertoma Club meets the • first and third Thursdays of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western . Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 8719 . Veterans ofForeign Ware 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 Rooin, Brock Building. Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs- ■ day of each month in the grand jury room of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth ! Thursdays ofeach month, 7:30 p.m., Coolcemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each ; month, Brock Auditorium. ! Davie Arts Council meets fourth ; Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m., ; Mocksville-Davie Recreation Depart- • ment on Sanford Avenue. ; Corinthian Lodge No. 17 ; AF&AN1 meets at the lodge, second ; and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. ; 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Support ‘ Group meets third Tuesday of each j month, 7 p.m., at health department. Extension >I J For more information on any of .J thcse events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural |-xtcnsioti Service at 634-6297. Friday, Nov. 2 Extension homemakers buzaar. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.. county office building auditorium. Crafts, f<xnl. decora tions, door pri/es, refreshments. Clarksville homemakers meet, 6:30 p.m., Eaton Baptist Church fellowship hall, for covered-dish family-night meal. Monday, Nov. 5 Mocksville homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m., county office building auditorium. Nov. 8-10 Davie Craft Corner,2lst annual. National Guard Armory, U.S. 64just cast of Mocksvillc. Thursday, 5-9 p.m., Friday and Saturday, l0a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13 East Davie homemakers meet, I0 a.m., Polly Bailey’s home. Redland homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m., Bethlehem Methodist Church. Hostess: Karen Willard. Recreation The following events arc offered by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department. For morc information, call 634-2325. Gymnastics Mondays, checrleading gym nastics, 34 p.m.; Tuesdays, 3:l5, beginners; 4:15, intermediate; 5:15, beginners. Cost: $15 per month. Dancing By Dance Company, cost $10 for one class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:454-30 p.m.; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:15-6; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7:30-8:15. Class limit: 12. Contact Emily Robertson or 634-2325. Mother’s Morning Out Mocksvilfe First BaptLst 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 childtpn, Mondays, 3 p.m.. Brock Auditorium. $15 per month. Instruc tor: Kim Salyer. YMCA The following events arc offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Nov. 1-2, Nov. 12 All day fun dub, grades K-6. Childcare provided at Pinebrook Elementary, 6:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Class 2l(). 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 Swingcrs, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s homc, Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and expcrienccd dancers. Before, after school childcare, 6:30 a.m. until school begins and aftcr school until 6 p.in. Adult super vised and counselors for groups of 10-15. Scholarship assistance available. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin first week each month. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same fee. Morning aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10a.m.; First Methodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Evening aerobics at Mocksvillc Elementary, Monday-Thursday, 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Tuesday and Thurs day, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday aerobics, 5:30-6:30; and 6:30-7:30 p.m. Religion Saturday, Nov. 3 Bazaar, bake sale, Smith Grove Methodist, U.S. 158. 9a.m.-3 p.m. Handmade crafts, baked items, cann ed goods, Christmas decorations. Hotdogs, hamburgers, pinto beans and desserts at lunch. Sunday, Nov. 4 Bethlehem Methodist, Redland Road, to host Rcynolda Presbyterian Clown and Mime Troupe, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Covered dish dessert to follow. Call 9984457. Cooleemee United Methodist Church will host the Rev. Wade Childers, former pastor, for morning worship service. Music by Hardison United Methodist Church Choir. Monday, Nov. 5 World Day of Prayer, sponsored by South Yadkin Baptist Assoc, at Fork Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Libby Corrcll and Bonnie Fcrebee in charge. Saturday, Nov. 10 Chicken pie supper, Bixby Church of Living God, 2-8 p.m. Adults, $4, children, $2. Take-outs available. Chicken pic, slaw, pinto or green beans, roll. Fulton Methodist country breakfast by special projects commit tee, fellowship hall. Country ham, sausage, pancakes, gravy, eggs, grits, rice, biscuits, red eye gravy, coffee, jelly. 6:30-10:30 a.m. Ongoing First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillc accepting applications for its 1990-91 4-year-old preschool pro gram. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance have started a new ministry for kids called Dial-A-Story, Call 998-7716. Blaise Baptist Church will hold prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksvillc Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, cach Friday, 7-10 p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of 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. Senior Citizens The following events are offered for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation with the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksville. All events at the center unless otherwise noted. Call 634-0611. Monday, Nov. 5 Exercise, 11-11.15 a.m.; movie at noon. East Room; Twilight Club meets at noon, multi-purpose room. Tuesday, Nov. 6 Music with Marie March, noon; Farmington club meets at 10 a.m., Farmington Day Care Center. Wednesday, Nov. 7 Nancy Hartman has program at 11:30 a.m. Golden Age club meets. 10 a.m., Rotary Hut with program by senior chorus. Thursday, Nov. 8 Bingo at noon. Friday, Nov. 9 Blood sugar checks, 10-11 a.m. Monday, Nov. 12 New Generation club meets at 11 a.m. at nutrition site. Movie at noon in East Room. Tuesday, Nov. 13 Exercise, 11 -11:15 a.tn. Cancer services program at noon by Reba Elliott. Wednesday, Nov. 14 AARP meets in East Room, 10:30 a.m. Show and tell at noon. Thursday, Nov. 15 Piano music by Arline Spear at noon. Monday, Nov. 19 Exercise, I l-ll:l5 a.m. Bingo at noon. Advance club meets at Ad vance Baptist fellowship building. Tuesday, Nov. 20 Bake sale at cafeteria, noon-3 p.m. Open to public. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club meets the first Tuesday of cach month at the Farmington Day Care Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Senior Citizens Club meets second Monday of cach month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. C l a s s e s 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 the East Room. Pecan figurine painting taught by Louise Blackwelder, Wednesdays, 8:30-11:30 a.m., RSVP room. Punch embroidery, Tuesdays, 1-3 p.m. Call Ollic Ward at 998-3201. Miscellaneous 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 Fire Dept., 4-7 p.m. $5 per plate. W chicken, greenbcans and com, potato salad, slaw, dessert, rolls and drink. Eat in or take out. 8 miles cast of Mocksvillc on U.S. 64. i- Jerusalem Fire Dept. Tex* atyfc; barbecue and barbecued chicketi, beginning at 10 a.m. TakcKWts available. Call 284-2790. <; Scotch-Irish Fire Dept., Need- more Road, chicken pie supper. $5 adults, $3.50 children under 12. Under 5, free. Chicken pie, potatoM with giblet gravy, grecn beansjbak- ed apples, slaw, rools, tea or coffoe,' choice of desserts. : , ; i|J Bhck powderrifle*ortforWfc Hollow Sportsmans Club, 1 p. turkey shoot, Ollie Hartey Roi#' Liberty Church Road. T h u r s d a y , N o v . 1 5 Business after hoera atHfctawy' Hill Countiy Club for Mocksyw^:' Davie Chamber of CommlrSi members, 5:30-7 p.m. HoMrf tjf Browning-Ferris Imhwtrtes,ji^; ^ | O n g o in g >H^f♦■ -.\- ti-A- V, Veterans Service Oflkt;_MW-j hours: Monday-Tuesday, - 8 a.6i.;5 p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m,-nooo.*f Pre-school storyttatt, 11 a.m.,al I Davie County Public Library; Coolcemee branch for ages 3-5. Through Dec. 4. . Vv;i Reunions i S u n d a y , N o v . 4 Ferebee famHy reunion, beginning at 11 a.m.. Center Community Building. Covered dish. ."*; :>;|Fjy| , iV-v* FALL BASEBALL CARD SHOW Holiday Inn, Clemmons Saturday, Nov. 3 (10 a.m.-5 p.m.) Sunday, Nov. 4 (10 a.m.-4 p.m.) ,*,„ FREE ADM ISSION O " Jerry W . S to c k to n For S h e riff P le a s e E x e rc is e Y o u r R ig h t To V o te N o v e m b e r 6 , 1 9 9 0 To th e V oters off P avie County ln January of 1990 I filed for the office of Sheriff. Thank* to your help and support I am now in the general election. On November 6th 1990,1 am asking for your support again. I feel that we need to make some changes in our sheriff’s department. Over the last several months I have traveled the county trying to meet as many of our citizens as possible. I have given you my views and I have listened to yours. Since there is still a week left before the election I feel that there are many citizens who have not had a chance to talk or express their views with me. I realize that I cannot go to every voter in person. Due to this fact, I have planned a free hotdog rally at the Smith Grove Fire dept. November 3, 1990 from 5 to 8:30 p.m. I would like to take this opportunity to personally invite all voters and their families to the rally. This will give us one last chance to personally express our thoughts about our county. I am dedicated to the conviction that the function of law enforcement is to protect its’ citizens and their property. People who pay taxes expect the most effective use of their money. I will be a visible working sheriff. Thank you for your support J e n y November 3, 1990 R A L L Y 5 : 0 0 P M t o 8 : 3 0 * * f t v i Smith Grove Fire Department All Davie County Voters and Families Invited Open Invitation to all Davie County Law Enforcement. IN tAS OP\N\OH, Y*E UQAX DESOYt NEA>RVS ENOU<BW SOENV|FlC REStkROt TO FlNOiNG K CORt toR JER<S Gimme mat ball or VII punch f3ur Face b m q rt move stss^ boy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 1990-3D :: ! M a n F o u n d G u i l t y O ff H i t t i n g P r i n c i p a l Janics Eugcne Waller, 25, of Riverside Drive in Coolecmce, was found guilty in Davie District Court last weck of assaulting an assistant principal at Davie High School. Linda Freeze testified that on Oct. 9, she was making a routine check of the parking lot around 8:15 a.m. She testified that she observed two peo ple in a car, one a 16-year-old stu dent, and the other Waller. Freeze asked the young girl to go to class and asked Waller to leave the school grounds. She said the young woman and Waller began cursing and arguing and that the girl went back to the car and got into a fight with Waller. Freeze said shc was trying to 1 up the fight whcn she was struck by Waller on the left side of the face. Judge Samuel A. Cathey ordered Waller to serve 30 days in jail,but suspended that for thrce years on thc condition he pay a $50 fine and court costs. He was ordered to stay away from thc high school and not assault Freeze. OPEN WOE ,. OPEN WDE.. _, ...W S GOOD... _ NCM TU\S WGUr CWSE sows suGur oiscoMFoRr.. ...MOU> REAL SI'llL... / RRG<3HH.' tAMF/ RRG.' STOP TORASHISG.'..lNE AUAOST GOT W... N.M0SV... *AUC' Ti/cer' Bcrt, trs A GOOD TUlNG fo0 HA0 TWS REM0NED.' JUST LOOK. AT AVL |------------ W B£ 8A0 5POTV' ) LUNCH SH00U>HT HANE TO 8E UKE WlS. TAKE A UK< AT THIS. VtoUlOHT 10V SM TU\S \S A GREAT DRAWlHG ? [ MEAN, CAN S00 BELWE M TEACHER W0rtT l\VL \T: SUE SAt0 tT WASHT "SEPACWS"J f a B1 G0im, lF WV5 lSHT SERW30S ART, THEN mXMlMG i<i.' w> SET wss w rn m > UP AS AH ARB\TER OF AESTUETiCS WXWA1 ? THtS >S A BEAWfVV W3StX Of POWER AND DEPTH1 lTfe A STEGOSAV)RUS IN A ROCKET SWP, RlGHT ? X s SEE? m UNDERSTOOD > ^ A ,, ON THE ONE HAND, W5 A GOO0 S\GN KA US ARTISTS TUAT, INTWS AGEOF NtSUAL BOt*8AROWENT FfiSM A^HOty A SWUE DRAWING CAN Pfc>NC*E. Mtt> SMOCK NtEVm. tT CONFIRMS TMAT lMN5ES STTU. HAVE PWttR. ON THE OTHER HAH0, tAS TEACHERS REACTTONAM GWkOING StWS WAT OUR 3 XtETS IS CUVTVRAU^ IL- UTERATC. AH0 THAT MANS PEOPLE CANT TELL 9300 ART FRDM A UOLE \N WE GROM0. THft DBAWG I 0l0 06NlC*m CUALLEHGESTWE WtiWTMG COMPLA<XtiC< Of W05E WHO PREFER. SAFE, PREVl<5ESTED, BVJCOUC GENKSCEUES. M "C-' FISMV< ESTABUSUE.S ME ON TUE CUTTING E0GE CF THE ANANT- GAR0E 0ONT 100 HAVE TO YtEMt StlV< OOWES TVIFH? WE. UAC0 PART foR US AVANT-GfftOt POST-MODERN AtmSTS IS 0ECt0tN6 XHETMER OB. HOT TO EH8RACE ccwEe$:tALtsv\. ,*>« t»WE ALLOW OUR VmTt>SE H1PED m EXPU>lTO> Bl A MNRKCT TOATfe SMPU1 Wtt9H tot TUE m S HBK TUtNG? PO WE PARTICIPATE tN A SSSTEtA WAT TURNS HIGH ART INTO LOW ART SO ITS BETTW SUITtD FOR MA^S CDNSUW?T\ON ? OF COURSE, WUEN AM AKTYST G0ES OMAMERC^L, UE MAVSS A WSCKERS OF WS STATUS AS AN OUTSIDER AN0 FREE TUlNM- WE 8USS INTtt THE CRASS AN0 SHMU3M NALUES ART SHOULD TRANSCEND. HE TRADES THE INTE6RVTS OF 'J T ^ OU, WHAT THE HECK. ru. DO \T. THAT WASNT 93 HARO .T0DM 1 OREW ANOTHER ?K.TURE \N W ' DlNOSAV)RS \N ROCKET SHIPS' SERVES, AN0 WSS WXmcjX THREATENED TD S\NE ME A BAD MARK IN HER GRA0E BCOK \F 1 OlDNT STOP' WHAT DOES SOOR TEACUER OBJECT TO A83UT DlSOSAUSS? 4 THE ARTS ARE UNDER. ATTAC<! FRED0tA OF EX?RE^\ON lS BEING SCWELCHED.' THE AUTM0R\T\ES ARE TRXtNG TO SILENCE ANS NIEW CONTRARY THEIR OWN MC6TLS tAX ORAVtNG THEN OURlHG MATH. Going Out Of B usiness V ti$2^^<^ttV Stewarts Sporting Goods 23 Court Square Mocksville 634-3155 WANTED ,.J^r 11 Homes To Train Installers - Under Full Supervision — LARGE DISCOUNTS - LICENSED — INSURED — BONDED VINYL SIDING & TRIM FREE *f Kti6l *ood Creditil No Credit! BAD CREDIT! No Down Piyment! *Eisy Monthly Payments!l S to r m W in d o w s & P o o r 8 To First Ten Orders CASH AVAILABLE FOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION Financing Arranged in the Privacy of Your Home REPLACEMENT WINDOWS STORM WINDOWS & DOORS ROOFING 100% Financing • No Money Down Years To Pay • Low, Low Rates ASK ABOUT OUR LIFETIME GUARANTEE Serving Homeowners Since 1963 SOUTHEASTERN CMTMCTM SERVICES Toll Free Number 1-800-869-7455 Cali Nowl ‘1 iiS$S^" T e d B l a n t o n S p e a k s O u t A b o u t S e n a t o r J e s s e H e l m s , Q u e s t io n : Which of the following statements about Senator Jesse Helms were made by Ted Blanton? B. “I’m extremely proud to be running on the same ticket as Senator Helms. We agree on all the critical issues." (Salisbury Post 10HSV90) A. “I have seen him (Helms) rail, in the most exaggerated terms, against appropriations for those federal programs that seek to keep food in the stomachs of hungry children and mothers." (Salisbury Post 10/25/84) C. “The sheer ugliness of the Helms speeches on Dr. King provoked another senator, known both for his courtliness and his support for the Civil Rights movement to denounce them in the Senate Chamber as ‘filth’." (Salisbury Posl 10/25M4) E. “... buteventhe mostcursory review of the 1983 Senate debate found in the Congressional Record reveals that the senator was engaged in that virulent brand of character assassination which is the one sure talent running through his entire public life." (Salisbury Post 10/25/84) G. “I saw him (Helms) try, again and again, to cripple the federal government's power to enforce the Uniied States Constitution's guarantee of equal protection under the laws.” (Salisbury Post t0/25m4) Answer: ALL OF THE ABOVE. J U S T A N O T H E R T E D B L A N T O N F L I P - F L O P . > '••': ■ ”4'’ P«Wlof&yH«lneflofCooflr®uCtt7VTv»oo D. “Many people have said we need more people in Washington like Senator Jesse Helms who will stand up and fight forwhat is right. It is truly an honor for me to be running on the same ticket with him." (Addross to supporters 9/4/90) F. “The people of North Carolina admire Jesse Helms because he has the courage of his convictions." (Salisbury Post 10/19*90) H. "I told Senator Helms in Charlotte, ‘stretch out those coattails’ ". (Salisbury Post 8/29/90) i~ T ';v:. : I1 | W -D A V IE COUNTY F.NTERI*RISF. RECORD. THURSI)AY. Nnv. i, 1990 :" ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ -^ ;^;. . . •. """'ve.'4^";"1--'** ‘:v r-’ ;■ D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t ';" ^'i?-^ftf’^ti^ri^^^^^iiSl:": M^.yWw9^to5^Pm^^l. •■ ,•• h-*:Z&*.*-i 6^1 -:^-^V^tS$f%lj&w v'4S^$l Thc following court cases were ; disposed of during Davic District ;. Court Oct. 25. j Presiding was Judge Samuel A. * Cathcy. Proscculing was James « Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. * — Shirley Algicre, driving 78 mph ! in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to ', driving 64 mph in a 55 mpli zone, pay ‘ $10 fine and court costs. i — Anna L. Avery, driving 80 mph . in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to ;improper equipment, pay $10 fine ;and court costs. j — Karen B. Bacnik, driving 75 ;mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ; DA to improper equipment, pay $10 ;and court costs. « — Barbara A. Branton, driving 77 "mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by * DA to improper equipment, pay$l0 . fine and court costs. ’ — Michael B. Click, driving while lliccnsc revoked, rcduced to driving : without a license, prayer for judg- 'ment continued on condition he pay court costs. .. — Shanc K. Coopcr, driving 77 ;mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by ;DA to improper equipment, pay $10 ■fine and court costs. ’ — Jamcs D. Corn II, failure to burn headlamps, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. ;: - Larry C. Couch, DWI, (.21 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 6 tnonths suspended for 3 years, pay $250 fine and court costs, not operate molor vehicle until properly licens ed, perform 72 hours of community service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency, not bc convicted of an impaired driving 0 ffcnsc during period of probation; transporting bottlc without the seal in tact and fictitious card/tag, dismissed. — Jennifer L. Daniels, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph ;^ne, pay $10 fine and court costs. £•— Jamcs M. Faircloth, driving 70 ;4iph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by PA to improper equipment, pay $10 fihe and court costs. *1— JefferyTodd Fetzer, driving 80 itiph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by bA to exceeding a safe speed, pay lio fine and court costs. V— Paul D. Gehris, driving 84 mph ih a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 4riving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay | l 0 fine and court costs. y — Stamcy A. Gobble, assault and Mttery, dismissed, v — Linda S. Hayes, driving 78 mph ina65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine 8nd court costs. — Randy A. Howard, receiving stolen y<u>ds, reduced to inisdemcaor. sentenced to 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay SHX) fine and court costs, make restitution of SI30. perform 75 hours community service, remain gainfully employed and not violate any state or federal laws. — Norris Hudson, communicating threats, dismissed when prosecuting witness could not be located. — Jeffery S. Jacobs, 2 counts of probation violation, 60 day active sentence invoked: intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days in jail. — Gilbert RayJaines. contributing to the delinquency of a minor, dismissed; simple assault, prayer for judgment continued on condition he not assault Larr Bean and pay court costs. — ThomasinaJoncs, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, dismissed when prosecuting witness failed to appear. — Harold H. Melton, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $10 and court costs. Appealed. — Thomas Neely, communicating threats, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, not assault the pro secuting witness. — Rory D. Porter, assault on a female, dismissed when unable to locate prosecuting witness. — Herbert E. Pullman, breaking and/or entering, dismissed on condi tion he stay away from prosecuting witness. — Jose M. Ramirez, DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service, remain gainfully employed, not operate motor vehiclc until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency, not bc convicted of another impaired driving offense while on probation; simple possession of marijuana, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not bc convicted of possession of a controlled substance during period of probation; driving left of center, dismissed. — Horace L. Robbins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Kenneth Shanks*thrce counts of probation violation, 2 year active sentence invoked. — Betty R. Sherrill, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs; license not in posses sion, dismissed. — Donald L. ShoreJr.. DWI. pro bation violation. 120 day active sentence invoked. — Thomas S. Shore, DVV1, (.21 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, serve 7 day active sentence, pay S500 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, not be convicted of an impaired driving offense during period of prohation. remain gainful ly employed. — Joseph Spillman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and costs. — Robert S. Spillman, intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, not be convicted of similar offense during period of probation. — John G. Stevenson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Christopher Holbrook, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, praycrTbrjudgmcnt continued on condition he pay court costs. — Jacklyn Parker, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Curtis A. Beavers, driving while license revoked, operating motor vehicle without financial responsibility. — Bryan K. Blackwell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Tina L. Bowers, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Toni E. Cook, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone. — Terry A. Decker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry R. George, failure to wear scat belt. — Harry R. Glacscr, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rebecca L. Greene, expired registration. — Valencia A. Hicks, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. „ — Sara J. Hull, failure to wear seat belt. — Jerry L. ljames, 2 counts of car rying a concealed weapon, 2 counts of resisting and obstructing a public officer, driving left of center, DW1, and stop sign violation. F o s t e r - R a u c h D r n g C o . Specials 0n Invalid Supplies Complete Line Available * Walkers ★ Canes 5 ' ' " hh^ ,A 1 ,x T T ? ;•'- I*^ 6 £>^ ★ Lift Chairs ★ Bathroom Aids Adjustable Commode, UPS 2456 Chrome plated steel tubing is electronically welded for uni-rigid strength and torsion resistance. Provides firm security. 12 quart pail is boilable high density plastic. Entire unit easily cleaned and main tained. Adaptable as toilet safety frame over home commode. Base measure 22"x 21 'A " (56 x 54 cm). Seat height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 19" to 23" (48-58.5 cm). Adjustable Walker, UPS 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and interlocking riveted rear leg connections for extra strength and stability. Constructed entire ly of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measure 22Vz" x 18'/2 (57 x 47 cm); height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) increments from 33" to 37 " (84-94 cm). S tandard 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar to the Easy- Roll model with the exception of the front casters and the armrests. In the standard model, these are solid, non marring, 5" (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Armrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long service. Many Other Patient Aids in Stock Foster-Rauch Drug Co, Lowes Shopping Center ., Wilkesboro Street ; /':•'. 1 ;•. ■ Mocksville, N.C. •34-2141 — Thomas D. Johnson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Woodrow Johnson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph. — Gerald F. Littlejohn, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lori Lowe, worthless check/closed account. — Joseph F. Morley, no driver's license. — Tony R. Morton, worthless check/closed account. — Jesse D. Mosley, assault on a female. — John David Ratlcdgc, failure return hired property. — Kerry E. Robertson, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bruce E. Saintclair, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Joseph S. Stanley, improper passing. — Harold D. Stephens, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jerry Wayne Stroud, reckless driving and endangering lives. — Katherine L. Tucker, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Terry D. Warren, drivng 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bradley S. Williams, driving too fast for conditions. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Tamorah W. Boston, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sherry A. Gaither, no driver's license, expired registration. — Karen M. Joncs, worthless check. — Roberta L. McCleave, failure to wear seat belt. — Jack R. Miller, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Sam T. Webb, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Dawn M. Witty, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Stephen M. Wolfson, failure to wear seat belt. — Cuanas P. McAuley, failure to reduce speed. — Robert M. Robinson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Derry L. George, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John L. Sigourney, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory A. Frye, failure to wear scat bclt. — Donald R. Davis Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronald R. Currin. failure to wear seat bclt. — Jeffrey W. Correll. driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Barbara T. Colcman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Troy L. Closson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ronnie L. Bolick, failure to wear scat belt. — Davic E. Beauchamp, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gregory Barrett, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Thomas E. Barklcy, failure to wear seat belt. — Terry L. Hobdy, stop sign violation. — Danie K. Hcnlcy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dana S. Hcndrix, failure to wear scat belt. — Melissa K. Grose, failure to wear seat belt. — Katharine A. Gorzel, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jacklyn L. Wilson, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jacob W. Rice, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sarah L. Pilcher, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Frank Neigel Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Charlos B. Millsaps, failure to wcar scat belt. "__ — Stephen A. Masters, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Rhonda L. Livesay, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Major K. Howc, driving 76: mph in a 65 mph zonc. . f * — Ronald O. Richins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. * , — Robert L. Zimmerman, ih<-; propcrpassing. V ^ / — Phil E. Kitchin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. * * — Raymond B. Brinkley, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. ; — Vcnesa Stycrs, failure to wear seatbelt. i<.C — Larry A. Loftin, failure to wcar scat belt. .? — Greta Vaughn, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ ", — Elise R. Licbcrman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. • * — Angela Chancellor, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; ^ — Robert L. Herron, failure to wcar seat belt. — Jamcs E. Chandler, darkeaed windows. ;.’ — Tammy D. Yokley, failureto wear scat bclt. f : l — John W. Ohuemus, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. .;■-’ — Hosea L. MooreJr., driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Odislon Ramos, exceeding a safcspeed. v — DarrcllA. Cain, slop sigB violation. — Edward N. Eskind, driving80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — John M. Stogdale,exceedinga safe speed. * > — Lcna L. Clement, failure. to wear scat belt. — Joyce Crcgar, inspection violation. — Kimberly A. Murph, failure to wcarseatbelt. — Louisa StecIe, worthless check. P ^ Van Cw*eH G ra n n y’s n o w se rv e s C ountry B rea k fa st w ith D ow n - H o m e C o o k ed b isc u its & gravy! W e h a v e lu n c h \ sp e c ia ls a n d fea tu re our fa m o u s "G ra n n y B u rg er”! | 6 f t * e f 1! * M h eh M r t 1481 N. Main St., Mocksville Mon.-Sat. 6am-3pm Ph. 634^676 CrownxV Drugs These Prices Good October 31, Nov. 1, 2, & 3 Only SERVICE, HLECTICN * $AVIN6 FR0M THE PftESCMPTI0H PE0PU LADY REMINGTON* Smooth &SUky Hair flemova/ System ®)L RtCHARGEABU JfCOFO/COWXESS 7Vi Oz 99 No.HR-1 JawzDWBcraa Pollenex Splash Dance A M /F M R a d io Texaco A n ti-fr e e z e 1 galtoo Sale Price *3” toss malMn rebate -*1M »16» F I L M P R O C E S S I N 6 j % «» * 'A ^ S o f t W h it 40, 60, 75 or 100 watts 4 Pk 1500 watt D ry e r ^ M M ^ ^ ^ M S p e c i a l ! F R E E F l l m ! thru Nov. 6 you will receive a FREE Disc or Roll of film for each roll left for processing.. You Leave for Processing: C135-24 exp. roll C110-24 exp. roll Di$c ^ You Receive FREE! C135-24 exp. roll C1J0-24 exp. roH*^ Disc You receive a FREE roll or disc of the same size film you leave for processing. I»24 110-24 1 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Csnter 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Wtito* 0* Shopping Cenue Uock*viN Bt<mud* Ou#v Shopfrg Cenlii Mv*rxe • - :. J'., '“ '•;'.. • ", 4-\ -,~ "V;;:.V .v>-t4-V1 -<V--''-i-' P • v^v:>^y--,-v>Jv;y- .:’ ^ ; A ',;•'&■'-»•:'.;;:';>'>."-,- •.' ’•.’■ ' * ^ - S^''^y,3:-.:A •. ■ ■ ' ‘ . " :>:'j/W L I)AVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 199fr^5D B e tte r B y p a s s :* E>6 - ^ < 15fjd^lt&2*i* ■ a 1 w c 1*J >*> 2 ‘- i r*VTV'11 -9r&' Y» <f'-;^'. i^,*'1' ., j*z , «r ‘ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ m m r n ^ ■ ■ > , *& Srt ^.^*e*rr-' *}? ^ T W•' - ^ v ,y ; jK>& ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s ^ ^ £rfr**«*^ The new Valley Drive by lngersoll-Rand has been opened. It is now a wider through street, and will be us ed as a truck bypass. Motorists have to turn to get onto Sanford Avenue, or stop on Sanford Avenue before going onto Valley Drive. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Beef Genetics Company Opens Here Vickie Whicker and Patrick Sim mons announce the establishment of their company. Genetic Leaders International. Based in Mocksvillc, the new business is an import/export concern specializing in beef seedstock genetics and related areas of animal agriculture. “We arc equipped to work in the expoft/import of scmen, embryos and live animals and the equipment and technologies associated with the pro- &Ktion and promotion oflivestock," Simmons said. ’ Whicker and Simmons will also work with visitors to the United States to schedule tours of breeding establishments, university research facilities, bull studs and other relevant businesses. They arcjoined in this business by Dr. Michael Whicker, a graduate of the University of Illinois. Whicker is a practicing veterinarian/em bryologist and will be available to assist and educate clients in embryo transfer and artificial insemination, offering his knowledge of the latest equipment and technological developments. Vickie Whicker will use her export experience of 12 years, to manage the documentation and regulations associated with the export oflivestock gcnetics and agricultural hardware. Simmons brings to the venture his experience in show and sale cattle preparation. Simmons has traveled extensively in South America and has demonstrated successful showing techniques in Asuncion, Paraguay; Palermo, Argentina; Prado, Uruguay; and Esteio, Brazil. Together, they have 23 years of ex perience in the export marketplace. For more information on Genetic Leaders International, contact Sim mons or Whicker at Rt. 2, Box, 268, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, telephone 919-998-3958; FAX 919-998-3958. F u r e h e $ R id e s O n S p e e d w a y J.D. Furches of Furches Motors in Mocksville participated with 100 other North and South Carolina Dodge Dealers and salespeople in a Dodge Performance Tour held at the Charlotte Motor Speedway in Charlotte on Thursday, Oct. 18.. Using a racetrack setting Furches learned about the performance driv ing techniques from nationally rank ed racing mstruetors from the Skip Barber Racing School. The Dodge Performance Tour allows participants to compare Dodge vehicles against their closest competitors. Furches also learned about the Dodge trucks from internationally known off-road racing champion Rod Hall. Hall demonstrated the new Dodge Dakota V8 truck in a special off-roadZsled pull event. Other pro grams included Competitive Driving and Performance Selling. LI k i E AT LAWRENCE JOEL VETERANS MEMORIAL COLISEUM Nov. Events 2 NWA Wrestling...................................................CoHseum 2^ Piedmont Craft Show..............................................Annex 3 WSSU Homecoming Concert with Phyllis Hyman, Today, Troop, Kid-N4>lay and Family Stand..................Coliseum 9,10,14,16,17,29,30 W-SThunderblrd$.......................Annex 12-14 Baptist State Conventk>n.....................................Coliseum 15 Wake Forest vs. West Germany............................Coliseum 17 Carman Contemporary Christian Music Concert............... .........................................................................Coliseum 23-24 Antique Extravaganza...............................................Annex 23 WakeForestvs. Howard.......................................CoSseum 24 Wake Forest vs. Fairleigh Dickenson....................Coliseum DeC. 1 The Judds and Sawyer Brown...............................Colseum 2M0 Longhom Rodeo...................................................Co6seum Events Subj*ct to Change Tickets AvallaWe at: Hayes Jewekrs..................................Lexington Belk's Dept Store..............................Stalesville UVM CoUseum Box Office..........Winston-Sal<r- Fhone Ord*rs: Coliseum Box Offic*......................919-7254635 lfe Tdetron......................................140M4M041 > =W' Si 'i .n 7 ' .' ' >^, V'v<-:,'5 - - -.y*!- > :;.j • . , »■ • *, ’ ■ Open House F rid ay, N o v . 2 10:00 - 8 :0 0 p .m . S aturday, N o v . 3 1 0 :0 0 -6 :0 0 p .m . S u n d ay, N o v . 4 1 :0 0 -6 :0 0 p .m . P re se n tin g ‘Christmas Visions ’ C o m e in a n d c a p tu re th e m a g ic o f C h ristm a s! S h a re th e n o sta lg ia o f p a s t a n d p r e s e n t, a n d c h o o se th a t sp e c ia l g ift f o r fa m ily a n d fr ie n d s . W e a lso h a v e h a n d -m a d e C h ristm a s o rn a m e n ts a n d d e c o ra tio n s f o r th is b e a u tifu l se a so n , a n d e v e ry d a y a c c e n ts fo r y o u r h o m e. C u sto m o rd e rs ta ken . Refreshments Door ■:"V >: .> f"<r ■ '.* Gift Shoppe Allen’s Cove, LewisvMle-Clemmons Road, Ckmmons 766-9591 .;: tv J '^>' ':;•:." ' ., -rn G l e n n H o w a r d R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a te f o r County Commissioner s 1 2 Y e a r s E x p e r i e n c e I n C o u n t y G o v e r n m e n t A s A C o m m i s s i o n e r (1 972-1 984) Missed 1 Meeting During Tenure ^ A L o n g T i m e A d v o c a t e O f F i r s t - R a t e E m e r g e n c y & F i r e R e s p o n s e v * C o u n t y C h a i r m a n W h e n N o r t h D a v i e & S o u t h D a v i e J u n i o r H i g h s W e r e A p p r o v e d A n d B u i l t ^ A n A d v o c a t e o f R e a s o n a b l e , * P r o g r e s s i v e G r o w t h in D a v i e C o u n t y ^ A l w a y s R e a d y t o H e a r t o A n y C i t i z e n ’ s C o n c e r n s A b o u t C o u n t y G o v e r n m e n t ; . : i m ™-‘'::*-:-- -• - .................................................... <VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 1990 Second Dog Joins Deputy At Davie Sheriff’s Dept. By Bcth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Gordon Smith recently attended a seminar of the National Police Bloodhound Association and hopes to usc some of the skills hc learned to train the newest mcmbcrofhis fami ly, a bouncy bloodhound pup named Dalc. Smith, a deputy with the Davie County Sheriffs Department, said he bccame interested in training bloodhounds several years ago when a convict cscapcd from jail here. At that time, thc state owned hound was brought in, but Smith said it took a lot of time to get him hcrc. He and Matt Dillon, now police chief in Cqolecmcc, decided to buy a hound to use in Davie County. Thcy ended up with a nine month untrained hound named Kimberly. Smith jokes that “thc only things Kimberly kncw how to do wcre cat and drink." Whcn Kimberly had bccn with Smith for a fcw months, thc sheriffs department contacted R.J. Reynolds regarding grant money to support training and caring for thc hound. Reynolds donated $2,000, which pro vided a good start for thc program, said Smith. Smith estimates he has put in more than 200 hours training Kimbcrly, but says a bloodhound can’t bc taught to track; it’s either in them or it isn't. He said Kimberly's tracking ability is at 100 pcrccnt now. Training is vital to the performance of thc dog, and Smith relics on a reward system when training. He believes dogs should be starved for affection and then givcn thc affcction as a reward. Hc said the two things a dog should want most arc to find what you want them l<> track aiul !i> he petted. Dale, who is the 4 month old pup py of Kimbcrly, is learning the fun damentals. Smith began a month ago training Dale to sit, stay, heel, and come when called. Smith said heel ing is hard for bloodhounds, because they always want to bc out in front, not bcsidc, thcir master. Bloodhounds, which originated in Europe, have long bccn known for thcir keen sense of smcll and track ing ability. Smith said almost any animal can track, cven a horse, but inost can't kccp the scent, because thcy don't care what's at thc end of thc trail. Bloodhounds have thc ability to get and kccp a scent for a long time. Smith said thc oldest recorded scent that a hound trailed was over 14 days, and the dog found what he was track ing. Hounds can track in any weather cxccpt rain, Smith said. Thc National Police Bloodhound Association meeting was held in Eden, and Smith was so impressed with the wealth of knowledge and skills of group members that hc dccidcd to join. “ 1 !camed more there in three days than l'vc learned in two years of training." Much of what Smith had leamcd about training dogs camc from library books. Dale will bc ready to ofTicialy track whcn hc's about a year old. Smith hopcs to train both Kimbcrly and Dale in scent discrimination. Thc dog follows only thc sccnt of a particular article givcn to them. Smith said dogs can even bc trained to find dead bodies, and some arc trained to locatc underwater, but because of thc lack of a dive tcam in Davic, Kimbcrly and Dale probably won’t be going underwater anytime soon. i J ' ^ * % * s v > ■ ■ ■"’* £ £ * " m % '* '^ f m*«l Deputy Gordon Smith with tracking dog, Kimberly.Smith is also training a puppy, Dale, for the department.": M an G ets 9 0 Days Eugene March of Mocksvillc was sentenccd to 90 days in jail in Davie District Court last wcek after Judge Williams Ijames found him guilty of damaging a 1980 Buick owned by a former girlfriend. Rosemary Vaughters of Mount View Drive, Mocksvillc, testified that around 2 a.m. on Aug. 27, March camc to her house and tried to tear a car stereo out of her 1980 Buick Rcgal. She said March had called her earlier that evening and wanted to comc over. “ 1 could tell hc'd bcen drinking and told him not to come." She said she had children in thc house and had disconnected thc doorbell and taken the phone of thc hook. Shc said March tried to get her to come to the door, and when shc refused, he went to the car and pull ed wires loose trying thc get thc stereo out of the vehicle. She said the horn and turn signals would not work, and it had cost her S120 to have the wiring fixed and $111.08 to have thc stereo fixed. Vaughtcrsaid shc callcd 911 three times and got no answer and so shc callcd the Crimestoppers' number. March was found by police by the car when thcy arrived. Acting as his own attorney, March told the court hc had bccn askcd to comc to Vaughter's housc that night and that whcn shc would not let him inside, he had gone to sit in thc car. Hc said the sterco was already torn out then. After Judge ljamcs passed sentence, March gave notice that hc would appeal. <& COLLECTION AM E N C H A N T IN G G IF T <S> Stop in today and see our extensive sflection of wonderful PRECIOUS MOMENTS Action Musicals and give the gift of music to someone special. Ask about our Layaway Plan $ Katharine s H A L L M A R K SH O I> <alishnrv Mall h.V7-:2<'() ^%'-iVw^lffi*f&'M'A1*4» r ^ T.z - ^ ,i»•»**:, , - > 3 '2 P * * S ' ^ t i i !> j;*.*- -':'r .---* # 5 p ^ : _ < v ,j ^ 'BiM IU s g & s W s S y m i f , I , « £ . ^*.'T' :XfL.-&r* -;?% «jr;N: Gordon Smith: All animals can track, bloodhounds just stay with scent longer. — Photos by Jame* Barringer VOTE For m^***^ssr M B & ^ Dear Voters. It is because of my concern for you and the direction that our county will take in the 90’s that I raise the following questions for your consideration November 6th: 1 .Will the perpetual provision of more space for prisoners serve as a deterent or catalyst to crime? I’m asking myself this question and you must do the same before marking YES or NO to a 200 million dollar indebtedness that will cost taxpayers over 20 million dollars each year for the next 20 years. 2. It seems that the “cart is in front of the horse" concerning our Davie County Hospital. Whether to build a new *** hospital, 'enovate the present one, or adopt an alternative health care plan is not at issue next Tuesday. The object is to raise $13 million... for what? THINK ON THESE THINGS — I’m concerned about you. Veto MAMUNE SAITHER for M0RE AGGRESSIVE GOVERNMENT! PaM for by QaM w r C em ptign C om m ittee ' '..,'j, y:>. ■: ■ ■ .;.:;-;.':,..., V ^ ..:-' f - ; . :•"• >iV 1<' ' ■" ’ ’Y " ‘ l . • ■' • ;'■ • • t 1 ■ '■'' ' ■ "'- ' - . ' ' ..' . k ...................................... -j.’ *■■■*■■ ■ ■-*■ . * J::..' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, N6v. 1, 1990-7D ' tree Seedlings Available " The N.C. F<>rcst Service h,is reccived its lorc.sl irec smllinu ap plications lor tliv 1990-91 pluniiny season. Persons wanting to order tree seedlings should order early to he assured of receiving species desired. Applications must he received at tlte ollice of the Division of l-'orest Resources in R;ileiph .il li-Ki t-<>ir weeks hefoix" shipment is desired if applicants delivery date is to he met. This year the N .('. Forest Service is offering an environmental package which includes 2(X)assortcd seedlings for environmental planting. Some species included in these packages are: White I’lite, l.onglcaf I’ine. Hl;ick Walnut. H;ilil ( \ press ainl Rcil f'eilar. There i' .i uestein naek and an eastern pack and the cost o f each pack is $45. Seedling applications are availahle from the N.C. Forest Service. f>.W-5.M9: the Davie Soil & Water Conservation District, f>34-5<)l I : and the A gria iltiira l l:\teiisinii Service, (>.M-()297. A ll offices are located in the C'ouniv ()liice Huilding. ISO S, Main St .’Moeksville N C 2702K. D r y , W a r m W e a t h e r I n F o r e c a s t Warm temperatures and dry con ditions arc forecast for the weekend. According to the National Weather Service, high temperatures Friday- Sunday should be in the 70s. Lows should he in the upper 40s Friday night and in the low 50s on Saturday and Sunday nights. :;v ■ S to ra g eo rC o m a ttd a l Approx. 7,000 sq. ft. available on sublease for up to two (2) years. Good in-town location! Call: Red Foust Howard Realty 634-3538 :i^ :M Farm land Acres - S e c tio n 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 10U-4tp ¥] HUSBARD REALTY ^flS S STRATFORD flOAD W inston Salem. N C 27103 (919) 725-0506 SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Property 245 Ft. Irontago, 200 Ft. deep. *28,000. Call Alico Delancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Spoas (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 Spoas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable lor residential or commercial. Water and Sewer • *6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768^J449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD - 163 acres - 36 acres north ol Country Lane, all the rest is south ol Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 6 0 II. easement lorm Hyw. 601. *5.200 per acre. Call Alico Delan ey (919) 768-3449 or Mel Spoas (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 Your Commercial or Rosidmtial Needs 704-e34.22S2 - 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 Lots and Land Mouses Willow Run Lots (rom $7500. Gun Club fld., 3.9 Acres Heritage Oaks Lot Starting 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 Mountain 1 Lot $6900.Under Const. $67,200. M $MtM U4-22S2 V w SM w 63M 110 RiyMM4i Hiilte* 634-1527 Rlck t a i v 998-9490 Barry Wh!ttikti «34-1439 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 ' *;•;.. FmHA FARMERS NOME AOWNISTRATION A ttractive FmHA Homes for Sale Me £ k $37,500 - 256 W hitney Road P 831,500 - 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.t2l L e o n a rd R e a lty | 34 Tow n Square 704-634-3875| ^ ■ ^ ■ ■ H i i - 1 M<)( kSYII.t.l'. • .' Ilnlm<im lii- lvul. mi a Hvll lamU*a|H<llol. I2V - stnriiKv ltiiililiiiu. A l<il ul lmiiM' lm a small priii'. MH,50ll ltt t't''|N ST. - la w W<)UKSll()l'. 4 |>vilimnll lliii'k lliimv. Milll m il 22IN> M|. li. .Miil haM'iiK iH mi a ninl> liimlwii|>vil lcil.'H5.IWMI |)AVtl'. STKI.l t - Rvilln(lilv(l liiiinv witli ri'MtiT ill phui'. M2.5<MI. I)I)W M <)W N IIVSlM'.SS l.()T - » illi« arvhiitiM' nr lmil<linK fnr Miiall lmsiiivssx. '20.000. ft,it v z o M ;i) im ; n w w IHSINI'XS - l(MK4tM> l.ut iillli lirivk liM,,u. ' l l 5.imo. ()llivr Iluim> X Liiiil Aviiiliihlv l.liiilii l.vmmnl 704-fi34-3650 ('>nthia X^rusln 704-(>.14-4l40 HELPING OTHERS OWN DAVIE COUNTY Our SpeciaJity/Our County H M i:ii Nt;v I.ISTIMiS - t = f - ^ > ^ O N S ^ ' Liberty Church Road 3/4 Mile off 601, 60.32± Acres wth 2 streams 50% wooded «1800.00 per acre 10 Acres 0ff Danner Rd. Some Great Bulldlng Sites. »2650.00 Per Acre Horse Lovers Dream Lovely 3 Br. 1'/j BA, Brlck Rancher wlth full basement. Property has 9.95 Acres with large barn and riding ring. A great buy at ‘ 96,900.00 Commerleel 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. Reduced ‘ 160,000.00. Owner A nxious To Sall. Q Scott Angell :,:.' Offict: 704-S34-M34 .:* 8 > ;- Htfflt: 704-#34*375* HOWARD REALTY.i*{ 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 A g e n c y , In c . Julla Howard 634-3754 C onnie Kowalske 634-6343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jan e W hltldck 634-5704 M .J. Randall 634-5629 Linda D aughtrey 996-3842 Mike Hendrix 6344)390 C.C. C hapm an 634-2543 D lane F oster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634-0129 Ken S ales 634-2645 Red Foust 634-0757 BUYER'S NEEDED! F.H.A. & V.A. Home Loans Available. Let Us Show You How To Qualify. 24.900 HANK LEASER RD - 3 BD, 2 BA, '86 71,900 MOB. HOME ON 1 '/i A. GRT. DECK. NEW29'500 HWY B01 & WILL BOONE RD- •2 NEW79,900 BD, 2 BA MOB. HOME '/z A. ALL APP. REDUCED 32,500 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 2 BD, HARD- NEW 82>500 WOOD FLRS, WIRED OUT BLDG. U C 35,500 RIDGE RD. - NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB. 89,900 HOME, ALL APPLIANCES.NEW 39,900 MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW U .& «9,900 DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. IEWAjC45'000 HWY 64 WEST • OLDER HOME IN 95,000 ^ ' * NEED OF RESTORATION, 4.1 A.SOLD45'000 REMODELED 2 BD, 1 BA ON WOOD- NEW 96'900 ED LOT. 46.900 AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN- 98,500 TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. ULC. 49,900 DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BD, 1'A BA, 98,500 BRICK RANCH, GARAGE. 49.900 GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 108,095 SO. FT. RANCH. U C . 52,900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, COM- SOLD 113,900 PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P. 55.000 CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- 117,500 PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 56.900 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS 118,900 DECOR, 2 BD, 1Vi B, CENTRAL AIR.SOLD 56,900 606 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, Vh B, E-l- 127,900 KIT, CHAIN LINK FENCE. 56.900 SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, Vh STORY. 129,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. 57.000 CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, 132,500 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. 59,500 YADKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA- 138,500 TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B. 62.900 HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON- 147,500 STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT.SOLD 67,500 610 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, Vh B, 199,500 BRICK RANCH, BSMT, S.-DISH. SUBSCRIBE To The Enterprise-Record Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 LOTS a LAND 15 Space Mobile Home I Hobson Roed.................... Hickory Hlll......................... Bethel Ch. Rd 16,7 ac., i ....................«50,000 .. .1.87 Ac. «7,500 fl. Lots *9,500 Ee. I »12,000 per Ac. 601 S. Near Vadkln Rlver...........................................15 Ac >26,250 Of( Needmore .................................................29 Plue A rtes *35,000 O ll Jericho Church Rd ...............................20 P1ue Acres *«0,000 U .C . Mobile Home Rerk........................................................35 ac. *2 ,9 0 0 Eaton Road............................... Hwy. 158.................................... Needmore Rd .............................................. Sequoia Subdivision • 2 Bldg. lots.... Hwy. 64 EAot*Zooed light m lg........... Homestead Lane • 4 plus Acres . GRANNY’S ICE CREAM SHOP42reat I ..0.71 Ac. *75.000 ..16 Ac. ♦ House «100,000 i.....................*2t>!500*To? ..«10,000 ..«16,000i 0 pport."10.000 W * '* * ~ M 3 H B k .,:<' > % S $$&£♦?«* ^*&<$$fl . ■ y ^ . ^ r ^ A f L iJ e s ty /e HOMES & REALTY. INC. 818 South Main Street MockivtUe. N.C. 704) 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 Office Hours Monday Friday 9 7 Sat. 10 4, Sun 2 4 Rlcke> R B.iilf> Kathi C W,ili Mary HendruKs Chiis Hendn * Sandr.i Johnson Pat Moore Jewell Stokes Frances 1utterow Vlckl Flemm^ Peggy Watson b 14 4 4 2 U b 14 1311 b 14 3152 fa 14 0008 b 14 *177 4 9 2 5 718 b34 13S7 b 34 50/4 634 3640 634 3695 HOMES 15.900 DAVIE STREET • COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath homt .>tfor- dable lor young homebuyers. 16.900 CROSS ST./COOLEEMEE - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. 21,500 OFF JACK BOOE RO. - Mobile Home on 2.55 ac. 2 septic systems 24.900 29.000 29,800 33.900 34.900 34.900 36.000 36.500 39.900 39.900 42.000 49.500 49.900 49.900 51.900 53.900 55.900 58,000 59,500 59.900 lor another m o b !iy ^ ^ ^ OLADESTONE " D - ^ ^ K ^ i ^ ^ B r o p . 2 BR, 1 bath, Vt BSMT. 801 S. • 5 Acres, U J H K y J J M ® Home. BRACKEN RD. - IMMACULATE 2 BR, 1 ba. Mobile Home. Secluded. DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice home. Aluminum siding, 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, tresh paint. CENTER ST./COOLEEMEE - Super nlce 2 BR with vlnyl sldlng. Ex cellent Neighborhood. HARDISON ST. - Great starter honie, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on corner lot, HWY 801 - 4 B e a ^ H [K J iJ ^ jM M » Home and large outbldg. YADKIN ST./COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 BR, 1 bath home. 601 S. RIVERDALE RD. - Quaint 3 BR, 1 bath Cedar Rancher In pretty rural setting. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BO, 2 BA, home wlth vlnyl siding ex terior. Immaculate inslde and out. Large 1.18 Acre Lot. More than you can Imagine lor the moneyl 601 SOUTH - 3 Qi*droom cottage style home. COMMERlCAL B U iirW flJTW W H W V im ately 2 acres of land. HARDISON ST. - 3 B tv iD a m 7 L y T ftr fenced yard. OWYN STREET - 3 BR Brick Rancher, Llvlngroom wlth fireplace, fcnced rearyard. MILLING RD. - Tastefully decorated, 3 BR, 1V4 batha, lull bsmfc*ft CEMETERY ST. • Cape Cod home wlth 3 BR, 1 bath, hardwood lloors, vlnyl sidlng. ^ ^ ^ _ _ , GWYN ST. - Energ' f J ^ f f lB 2 i2 E S i'h . New carpet, new win dows, lresh paint. LAKEWOOD VILLAflE - lmmacutate 3 BR Brlck Rancher. Large detached garage. WILKESBORO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA, GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. EDGEWOOO CIRCLES • 3 BD, 2 B, DEN, FENCED BACKYARD. SUPER. HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, 2 B, B fiK X RANCH W/BSMT. IMMACULATE. SAIN RD. - Brlck Ranch, 3 BD, 2 BA, ON 1.8 ACRES. ENCLOSED PORCH. WOODLEE SUB. - 3 BD, 3 B, BSMT. 1’A STORY, GRT. DECOfl. HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, 1Vi B, BSMT.| ON 2VS A. W/OUTBLDG W/HEAT. FORK CH. RD. - COUNTRY 2 STORY | ON 1.39 A, 3 BD, 2'h B, UPDATED. PARK AVE. - NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST.. 3 BD,| 2 B, 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. UMQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOOOED LOT. 236 WANDERINO LANE - 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Construction Vh Story. 4 BD, 2'A BA, Full BSMT. JERICHO CH. RD. • 4 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, 3Va B, 2 STORY, BSMT, ON 3.5 A. QARDCN VALLCY U CTM N IV • B*autiful w ooded tw m e sites, curbed streets, city w ater and sew er. R estrictive covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. 2.300 per acre IW6DBLL COUNTV • 37 M res |u st K R>ss Davie Line. 3.100 per acre ANMLL * ft . 12-14 A cres • Q raat tar buiM lng. tm wtwiwir |Bfii* 59.000 PINE RlDOE RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath brlck rancher, full basement, screened porch & deck. 80.900 SALISBURY ST. - O ld A g ^ r r r f ^ g ^ ^ t h , wrap-around front porch. ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ® 60.000 OFF PLEASANT AC. DR. - Immaculate Log Home. 3 BR’s 1Vj baths. 6 *9 0 0 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD • 3 BD brlck home situated on 5.32 Acre. Well cared tor, in move-ln condition. 67.900 JUNCTION RD. - 3 BR Brick Ranch wlth lull basement. Situated on 8.5 Acres! ___________________ 72.600 OREV S T R E E T /H O S P IT ^ g g R 7 g 7 g g g y remodeled Including new gas lurnace, new rooOtoor coverint,j, landscaping, gutter ing. Bettor than new!__________________ 72.600 NEEOMORE RD. - D o u ^ J ^ Q B S H lS ne and 10 stall barn on 7Vi acres. 79.900 601 SOUTH - Large home completely remodeled on 2.75 acres. Pasture area wlth branch. Great tor the outdoor lover. 79.900 SHADY KNOLL LANE - M ^ n D E M B y cr in country on 1.5 AC. ■3,600 JERICHO CHURCH Rv. - lmmaculnte 3 PR. 1' , Bath Brlck Ran cher. Lovely setting iust outside citv lm..ts. 69.900 TWINBROOK-NEW C O ll"nder Contrac___________________, 2 baths, (ull basement, Rock fireplace. 69.600 EDOEWOOD CIRCLE • 3 BR, 2 baths, swimming pool, screened porch, central air, workshop. 69,900 TWINBROOK - Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA home on corner lot. Better than new. Great Floor plan. 96.600 6ANFORD AVE. - 3 BR, 2 Bath, with lull Basement. 2 yrs. old plus Flve Acres. 97,000 N. MAIN ST. • Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 full ba, nearly 3000 S.F. - 116,000 MR. #ENRY ROAD - Nlce 3 to 4 Bedroom Brick Rancher on 5.47 acres. 124.900 JERICHO ROAD - Beautiful 3 BR, 2 Bath brlck rancher w/pool on 2.3 Ac. 127.900 HWY 601 N. • Hardwood lloots throughout this 4 BR, 3 ba Home. 139.900 OA*DEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher, tlr siding & accents of rock, 3 BR, 2 bath, full basement. 145,000 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2'/, ba on 1.04 Ac. LOT/LAND ------------------------------------------------------ 6,600 Each EDtiEWOOD CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5x125 9,400 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 Acres, wooded. 10,000 QLAD6TONE H ^ * 3 3 T 3 M E Mht u>> Couiiliv Lu”34,009 &61 Acres Right and C am pbell Rd. o r a d d itio n a l in f o r m a tio n a n d 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 ESTA TE M A G A /lN tS m>w .iv .n i.,i,i,. ,it M .iitm p .itin tf 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 . i n - m <:m l>.'i ^ UI 1).I., ( Mu.it, HU| A 'iis tiin s .ilu m M u ltip le L u tin g S e r v ic e s . :JL ./ .-.;-* • 1 t*M^-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, THURSI)AV, No\. U 1990 " TSv- p a r Likely. Former NATO Employee Tells < •’ ■ bW/>.a% '*Ji^'S:/i%V$ S iM S 5 8 - - *»■'''> ;_1 i' "i.: -a*y% ;•:$ By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record . Gucsts and members of the Mocksvillc-Davie Chamber of Com merce wcrc told Tuesday there is a great possibility of the U.S. going to war. Spccial gucst speaker of ihe 21 st annual banquet held at Bcrinuda Run, Dr. Laurcncc Lcgere talked at length about military defense strategies and thc history of NATO. He believes military strategy is not taught like it used to bc and that it is an art. rather than a science. The Soviet Union has diminished as an enemy, he said, but Gorbachcv will not last. He said there arc too many various elements jockeying for position in the Soviet Union and belicvcs Gorbachev will Step aside if a real crisis develops in thc cconomy. But hc added, “I'm no expert on thc Soviet Union.” During a question and answer ses sion, Lcgere stated his belief that thc Persian Gulf crisis will lead thc U.S. to war, saying "conflict is inevitable. Somc of our allies will split off as more and more sanctions arc impos ed, so wc may have to go this one aIonc. We can deplore naked aggres sion. hut we do n<>l l>;ivc lo forfeit American livus. This is a very real world made up of very real alter natives." Dr. I.egere graduated from the U.S. Military Academy in 194()and holds several degrees from Harvard University. He was severly wound ed in action after parachuting into Normandy as General Maxwell D. Taylor'sjumpmastcr on D-Day, June 6. 1944. He served as defense assistant in the White House and as special assis tant for political-military affairs in France frotn 1957-1960. He com manded a bridagc of thc 101 st Air borne Division from 1963-64, and headed thc NATO branch for inter national security affairs from 1964-66. Hc retired voluntarily from the Army in 1966 and became direc tor of thc international division of the Institute for Defense Analyses in 1968 and defense advisor to thc US Mission to NATO and senior civilian representative of thc secretary of defense in Europe, serving 6 secretaries of defense and 6 U.S. am bassadors to NATO, until 1989. Dr. Lcgerc's military awards in clude the Silver Star, Legion of Merit, Bronze Star Mcdal, Purple Heart, and Presidential Service Badge. He also received thc Distinguished Civilian Service Medal, the Medal for Outstanding Public Service, and thc Medal for Distinguished Public Scrvice. In a ceremony at thc While House on April 9 of this year, he received the medal and citation of the President's Award for Distinguished Federal Civilian Scrvice, presented to him by President Bush. Dr. Lcgere is originally from Boston, and he and his wife now live in Bermuda Run. Three new members of thc board of directors were elected. They are: Jim Bailcy, of Sara Lee. Helen Gantt of Gantt Personnel, and Dr. George Kimberly. Board members leaving are Mickey Orsban and Carl Whiekcr. Thc 1990 Industry Community Scrvice Awards were presented to Ingcrsoll-Rand Company and Sara Lce. John Arzbach and Perce Musselman accepted the plaque for Ingcrsoll. Arzbach said "we want to be sure we can provide the right education for youngsters to build thcmsc!vcs a future. We will be in vesting approximately $25 million toward educating thosc people. Wc p h a m b e r E n d o r s e s S c h o o l i n g Thc Mocksvillc-Davie Chamber of Commerce has adopted a resolution in support of the Commission on thc Future of the North Carolina Com munity College System report, "Gaining thc Competitive Edge.” : The commission’s report recom mends that the General Assembly provide an additional $135 million annually to strengthen and modify North Carolina's community col- kges, especially in the areas of facul ty salaries, planning, coordination iifhh public and sccondary schools and four year universities, and im proved customizcd training for business and industry. ! While the report recognizes thc benefits community colleges havc provided North Carolina since they Were formed more than 25 years ago, jt stresses that in the areas of faculty SaUrics and pcr-student expenditures, pur colleges now ynk far below thc national median. • It said that “business as usual" will no longer work if the citizens of North Carolina arc to cxpcct their tommunity colleges to prepare the State's workforce for thc jobs of thc |990's and beyond. •‘ “On behalf of all thosc who sup port a strong community college System, I thank the Mocksvillc-Davie £hamber of Commerce for its resolu tion in support of thc report. Gain ing the Competitive Edge," said Sherwood H. Smith, chairman and chief executive officer of Carolina Power and Light Power Company and chairman of the Commission on thc Future of the North Carolina Community College System. “Thc recommendations within the report represent an educational blueprint that if fully implemented will allow our state to compcte succcssfully in the national and global economy of today and thc next ccntury,” Smith said. “Although the General Assembly has fully adopted the commission's report and partial implementation of thc report is now under way, it is essential that concerned groups likc thc Mocksvillc-Davie Chamber of Commerce do all they can to con- D a v l e R e s i d e n t s , F a r m s W i n A t N . C . S t a t e F a i r Several Davie residents won awards for thcir livestock during the 123rd annual North Carolina State Fair Oct. 12-21 in Raleigh. The winners and second place finishers in the Open to the World Beef Cattle Show wcre: Pamela Kem and Will Via of Mocksvillc, polled Hereford female grand champion; and Grady Beauchamp of Advancc, polled Hereford bull reserve champion. Other winners were Pamela Kern of Mocksville, junior heifer show polled Hereford champion; and Hillary Ledford of Coolcemec, junior hcifcr show polled Hereford reserve champion. FOUR SEASONS S P E C I A L S 8” Hanging 750 Pothos Kalanchoe3 " ea. Shrubs 2 75 ea. (1 gai.) Pine 4 ,s bale Needles Junction of Hwys. 801 & 601 at “Greasy Corner” South of Mocksville FEATURING: Uriope Baskets Ferns Planters Manure Potting Soit Seasonal Plants Seasonal Novelties Grass Seed Indoor House Plants Gardening Supplies Vigoro Fertilizer (For Southern Grasses) Sta-Green Fall Feed 0rdet Your Christmas Foinsetties Mow! FR EE T U R K E Y S ! Register Weekly For Free Thanksgiving Turkeys. 1 Per Week Thru November 20 ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 4 1 0 0 want to havc a proper education pro gram for people capable of fulfilling requirements wc have at Ingcrsoll." Sara Lce Printables and Distribu tion Center cach received plaques and were accepted by Annette Howard and Jim Bailey. Bailcy, the person nel director said, “we want to strive and work to make Davie County a better place to live." Dull also recognized Beverly Mar shall, executive secretary of the Chamber, with a gift of roses, for her dedication to the Chamber. Hc said "it wouldn’t work at all without her." By way of explanation of what the Chamber is and docs. Dull said " we are one of the more important offices, we’d likc to think. Wc lend shoulders and support to all businesses in the community. Wc arc an organization of somc 185 business and profes sional men and women who work together for thc betterment of thc community. Wc work for good cor porate citizenship and for strong civic consciousness, which is laying the groundwork for a prosperous tomor row." The Chamber has added 25 new members this year, including its two newest members. Security Bank and Valley Day Carc Center. Door prizes ranging from a por table gas grill to baskets of fruit wcrc given out and thc Southland String Barul. comprised of several local businessmen, provided toe-tapping m I entertainment. \ .f ^ ^' ':*■; Dull said “the pcdpifc of. Davie County arc vcry fortunate to havc, a place likc Bermuda Run to hositi*|i type of event. Thc mcalWasgtitxf, better than most banquet food, and everything just went grcat. If you havc to bc retired, having a job like this makes it all worthwhile.” ■.,. 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 Cephls Drive, Ctommone 766-9166 Behind DocksWe Restaurant vince their legislators in thc General Assembly to follow through with thcir commitment and fully fund thc commission’s proposals,’’ Smith added. North Carolinians for Community Colleges, an informal organization working statewide on behalf of all community colleges, was formed in June to gain public support for thc commission’s report. Its honorary chairmen — North Carolina's four living former governors — Terry Sanford, Robert W. Scott, James Hplshouser Jr., and James B. Hunt Jr. — have joined forces with representatives from thc 58 com munity colleges to build support for the Commission on the Future’s pro gram of reform and reinvestment. .ti*>:r-5^- ™ - Open: 9-5 ^ ^ Closed Wed. & Sun. Mocksville Builder’s Supply (704)634-5915 or 1(800)255-5M3lg814 S. Main St i § ! ______ R o o f i l n 2 0 Y e a r W a r r a n t y ne» $26“ Per s "-8™ F l b * r g t a t s R o o f in g N O W * 2 1 9 8 ^ ^ ^ M u s n a k ^ e H v e r ^ C C t o b e r 3 ^ J 9 W ^ ^ ^ ■4-'- C a b in e t S a le !! 4 0 — 6 0 % o r r New Line Custom White Wood Cabinets. We Will Be Closed Nov. 2 & 3 For Inventory • { /'' E l e c t T w o C o n s e r v a t i v e s **• *- 4 m ^ s k S en d h a rd -w o rk in g , conservative T ed B la n to n to help Jesse H e lm s in W a s h in g to n . Blanton and IIelm s: • O p p ose h igh er taxes, • S u p p ort a b alan ced b ud get am en d m en t. r,‘ • S u p p ort the d eath p en alty for con victed dru g k in gp in s and b ru tal m u rd erers. • S u p p ort a stron g n ation al d efen se. • S tand for con servative N orth C arolin a valu es. Vote Ted Blanton For Congress Piid for by Uie Blanton l:or Congna$ Cai JL. l : ! W - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 1, Check Heating Systems, Fire Marshal Suggests With cool weather here and the ap proaching winter, now is the time to check home heating systems for lire safety. • According to lhc National Fire Protection Association, heating ‘equipment is the number one cause ‘of home fires in the United States. ; Davie County Fire Marshal George 1 Fryc reminds everyone to have home ;hcating systems chccked by a profes sional to ensure safe operation this *wintcr. Look for trash or stored ;matcrials near your furnacc or water ;hcatcr and remove them. Have your Murnace and chimney clcaned and in- 'spcctcd once a ycar. * lf you usc spacc heaters or portable ;heatcrs, make surc they arc tumcd off ,before you leavc Or turn in for the night. Usc the correct fuel for A b s e n t e e V o t i n g * u l e s L i s t e d Thc deadline for ‘‘One Stop" absentee vo<ing will bc 5 p.m. Fri day, Nov. 2. i Onc-stop absentee is for the con venience of clcctors who know they will bc out of thc county, or unable to travel to thc polls duc to health thc entire period thal the polls will bc open, 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. - Thc deadline for filing applications for ballots to bc mailed was Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 5 p.m. T The only cxccpfion will bc for an illncss, or disability that occurs after the Oct. 30, 5 p.m. deadline for Which application may bc filed through noon Monday, Nov. 5, by the elector, or on their bchalf by a member of thcir immediate family or kgal guardian. This application must bie certified by the physician in 6hirgc. . All absentee ballote must be receiv ed in thc elections office by 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5, to bc eligible for counting. ■f Thc members of the Davie County Board of Bfctions wiU meet, 2-5 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 6, in the elec tions office to count all absentee ballots properly received. The returns *il! not be announced prior to 7:30 p.m. Thc 14 polling facilities in Davie County arc handicap acccssible, but curbside voting will bc available the cntirc period that the polls are opcn for thc convenience of clcctors who arc able to travel to the polling facili ty, but find it difficult to leave thcir mode of transportation. R t o c k s v l l l o M a n 7 t h I n C o n t e s t Christopher A. Vest of Mocksvillc recently placed seventh in the Fourth Annual Plumb- E ^ H P ^ v ing Apprentice ^ ^ B T ^- f Contest held at thc N.C. State Fair on Friday, Oct. 19. Vest, spon sored by Joint Apprenticeship Training Com mittee Charlotte Area Plumbers Vest and Pipefitters in Charlotte, won $25 for placing seventh. Apprentice plumbers in the contest demonstrated their skills by building a service installation project using residential, commercial, and in dustrial plumbing methods tliat con form to the N.C. Plumbing Code. Contest winners were honored by State Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks during an awards ceremony at the fair Friday afternoon. kerosene heaters .nul Nl-'VI-K re-luel lhem in the house Ainl alw;iw leave plenty of vlearanee around space healers. “ Let’s all work together to keep Davie County firesafe." Frye said DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL Courl Square, Mocksville REGISTERING NOW 634-SAFE or 634-3845 L e w is v ille : E le c t r ic I n c . Rwkkntkl, Commwical, Industrial Swvke worit wtd Applisnce repairs. 1 Yr. guwMtee on *11 work Ucetwed Md insurtd. 10% diK0unt with this add for first *M CMtoMfi oi SenkH Cltinns. » 24MewSwvice I f t » | M * t t 4 7 r f t a r * « . I _ 7 M * M 4 w 7 M 4 l l 0 * Great Starter Home Myers Road — Farmington Area — extensively remodel ed. 3 BD 1 BA. Great Starter Home with a((ordable payments S39.900. Call Jane Whitlock at 634-3538 or 634-5704 for more information. Howard Realty Mocksville COMPLETE DENTURE SERVICES S.C. Teague II, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Upper & Lower Denture................................. *150 & up Single Denture...........................................................$100 & up Partial...........................................................................* * * * 8, up Extraction (simple)........................................*20 Relines (same day)........................................*60 Repairs Call 919-765-6315 2040 S. S tre tfo rd R d., W in sto n -S a le m , N .C . 27103 1 block frV*>f of Sams Club 4 Htntt Mall * Formerly located at M 0 and Hwy. 801 In Oavle County. M ecM caid A c ce p te d W elk-Ins W elco m e 9-2Mfnn Morrow Window" % ! > fca*> Lifetime Warranty Solid Vinyl Custom Double Hung Windows 7/8 Insulated Glass Low-E Glass Available Bay, Bows, Casements Exceptional Quality Alto Vinyl Siding by BIRD Lifetime Non-Prorated Warranty BuahcorptMfed fr*f * <4r-w *6yv^*y/7<tf “ rip u$iToN* 1J“INTl ifblNCjcohtnctoi “ We Specialize In Quality Remodeling” Additions • Home • Kitchens Sunrooms • Improvements • Baths flu eran teed * ln *u red * D ependable Crews Free E stim ates * R eferences * 1 6 Yrs. Exp. "Compare Our Quality and Pr/ces Before You Buy!” Miller Building 6 Remodeling Route 3, Box 200 Advance, NC 27006 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 M. I)avid Miller 6 A S P O W E R B L O W E R S Rated No.l m m f w ^ |fcUiJ mm r.e ? PB-1000 •Accepts optional vacuum attachments Sale Price * 1 3 9 ee Less Mail-in REBATE * 2 0 o1e After Rebate ^ 1 1 9 ® ® QUITE ECHO FOWER BLOWERS AMERICA’S FAVORITE! PB-300E Pallis _EchoSeason £i -- * *?M W f c L RATED C<tXl*XJU* tiie '<** lCHO EAGl£ RUGGED, DEPENDABLE AND POWERFUL $ ? CS-4600 ?s i¥1 l , i J ' ^ > : > ., ^ w i ^ ARGEST 2-CYCLE N o . i Manufacturer! Prices and Inventory may vary at p a rtic ip a tin g d e a to r - M ocksville A u t o m o t i v e 1 884 S. Main St., Mocksville N.C. T04-I14-M44 (At lhe overhead bridge) PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA ol iho Estate ol Ocie C. Dyson, deceas ed, lato ol Davio Coun!y, Nor1h Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims ngainsl said es!ale to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 1st day ol May. 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot lhoir recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im mediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 1sl day ol November, 1990. Iris Dyson Lookabill, Post Oflice Box 362. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Ad ministratrix CTA ol the Estate ol Ocie C. Dyson, deceased 11-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having quali!iod as Executor ol the Estale ol Fred Siewers Laurence, Jr., deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notily all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to lhe undersigned on or before the 1 st day ol May, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebled lo said estale will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day o( November, 1990. Paul S. Cash, P.O. Drawer 310, Morganton, N.C. 28655, Executor of the Estate of Fred Siewers Laurence, Jr., deceased. 11-M tnp PUBLIC NOTICE The public will take notice that the Cooleemee Town Council of the Town of Cooleemee proposes to accept sealed bids for lhe purchase of tho following property: 1 Canon PC-25 Copier Serial No. CBL 25774 Acquired: 5-27-86 Sealed blds may be submitted to the of lice of lhe Town Clerk, P.O. Box 1080, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, to be opened ai this location on November 12, 1990, at 7:30 p.m. No bids shall be accepted untess upon lime of tiling it is accompanied by a deposit of cash, cashier or certified check, or bid bond equal lo 5% ol the amount bid. The Cooleemee Town Council reserves the right to re|ect any or all blds. Shirley Jacobs, Town Clerk 11-1-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ofJohn E. KelleyJr., deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 1st day of May, 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 1st day of November, 1990. Stella Kelley, Rl. 8, Box 621, Mocksvilte, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the Estate of John E. Kelley Jr., deceased. Il-M tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Thomas Evans, Sr., deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them lo lhe undersigned on or before lhe 18th day ol April, 1991, being six months lrom the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment lo lhe undersigned. This lhe 12th day of October, 1990. Anner F. Evans, Route 1, Box 41, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the Estate ol James Thomas Evans, Sr., deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-18-4tnp 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 Chapler 160A, Ar ticle 19, Section 160-A-364 ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Article 10, Section 5. of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance. Ihat the Town Board ol 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 submilled a request to rezone property from Residential R-15to Highway Business H- B. This parcel lies on lhe east slde of Highway 601 North across from Carolina Tire Company and beside Farm Bureau Mulual Insurance Company. Thls proper ly Is further described as being parcel A-2 ol Davle County Tax Map M-3. B) The Town of Mocksville Planning Board has recommended lo amend Ap pendix I of tthe Mocksville Zoning Or dinance by allowing automobile parking lots and related structures ln resldenttlal zones by Conditional Use Permit. C) Clyde Hendricks, represented by surveyor Grady L. Tutlerow. will present a two lot single family subdivision entitl ed Twlnbrook Acres, Section Three. Thls .994 acre subdivision lies on the east s!de of East Lake Drive at lts end. All parties and interested citizens are In vited to attend said hearing at which tlme lhey shall have an opportunityto be heard in favor of or in opposition to the forego ing changes. Prior to tthe hearing, all per sons Interested may oblaln any additional Information on these propoeals which are In the possession of the Davie County Zon ing Enforcement Office In the Davie Coun ty Office Building, Mocksville, N.C,, on weekdays between the hours ot 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tetophone af 6343340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 10-25-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Larry Dean Howard, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April, 1991, said date being at least six months (rom lhe date of first publication of this notice, or thls notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wilt ptease make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of October, 1990, the same being the first publication date. Mary Joyce Foster, Box 869, Bermuda Run. Advance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the Estate of Larry Dean Howard, deceased. Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: ^04) 634-7502 10-1t-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Ross Carter, deceased, faie of Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15lh 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 of the estate of William Ross Carter, deceased. Edward Y. Brewer Attorney at Law lO-1l-4tnp “NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE” D.L. WHITAKER Landscaping Grading & Hauling Service Free Estimates Rt.3 Box 185 Home: 919-998-8051 1 Advance, NC 27006 * S&B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 8 Colors To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guarde Installed PfcMe:(919)9*fr7t21 ,o25.4,nbp F o m tim *te * NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Elsie L. Ambs, deceased, lete c4 Davie County, North Carolina, thls isto notify all persons having claims agatast said eslate to present them to the undw^ signod on or before lhe 25lh day ol April, 1991. or thls notice will be pleaded In tier of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estale will please make immediete payment to the undersigned. Thls the 25th day of October, 1990, the same being the first publication d a le .,, Aletha S. Richards, 279 Magnolia Ave.', Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix o1 the estateofElsieL.Ambs,deceased. •■' Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvilte, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-3518 10-25-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor o( the Estate of Constance Kuhr Seabrook, deceased, late ol Davle County, No<th Carolina, thls is to notify all person* hev- lng claims against said esiete to pfesent them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of April, 1991, being six m ontM from the first day of pubHcatkm, or tMe notice will be pleaded in ber ol their recovery. All persons indebled to MW estate will please m ake im mediate pey- ment to the undersigned. This the 15th day ol October, 19B 0/' William Kuhr Seabrook, 344 Armor. Bee 91. APO, New York 09046, Executor ol the Estate of C onstance Kuhr Seabrook, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 10jM Mocksvi*e, N.C. 270tB io-ie^m p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S N O nC E Having qualified ee Executor ol the Estate ol Kenneth Hubert Purkey, dec>ee ed, late ol Davie County, North CaroNna', thls Is to notlty all pereone heving cM m s against seid eslate to preeent them to the undersigned on or before the 1el dey el May, 1991, or thls notice wtM be pl>ed>< In bar ol their recovery. All pereone Iff- debled lo M id eetale wMI pto*ee m eke im m ediate paym ent to the undersig n e d .' Thls the 1 # day ol Novem ber, 1M0:'. David fl. Purkey Sr., R oute 3, Box 6 6 * Mocksvilte. N.C. 27028, Executor ol thy Estate ol K enneth H ubert Purkey, deceased. 11-14tap New Subdivision Harmony S in g le w id e a p p ro v e d - P a v e d R o a d s a n d c o u n ty w a te r. 18 a lte e a v a ila b le w lth 3 /4 a c re Io ta fo r $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 . C lo se to M ocksvllto a n d S tatesv ille. T e rm s o n 10% d o w n . C all d e v eto M T l-7 0 4 -S 7 2 -6 6 4 8 . T R I N I T Y B A P T I S T C h u r c h Mocksville, N.C., la p a y in g off all o u ts ta n d in g bondhoM ersolthekM oflgegeS etM Sinking Fund B onds d e » d 1 2 0 lft1 . B earerbondhokfcrsnotpm touehfin touch wtth the Trinrty B apbet C hurch shoukj tetophone th e church et 704-284-2832 lor lnstructtons. The- distribution d ate will b e on 12TO1W).iM-hp K e r o tu n H o a te r s R e p a ir s Y a r d W o r k Mowing, Cleaning * PtekHjp Frse Rt.7 Box 17H,I e i * M * 4 t 4 i I Rerools Tew CHs New Roofs Patch Woifc C & R R o o f i n g Free Estimates Call Freddy Cothren Everette Richerds 998-3464 9984439- , W O R K G U A R A N T E E D CLEMMONS AUCTION Sales Friday & Saturday Nights — 7:30 p.m. Located At Kinnamon Rond, Oll Hwy 158. Clemmons FRIDAY SATURDAY Nov. 2 Nov. 3 General Merchandise General Merchandise Consignrnont Accepted For Information Call 764-5212 Or 784-0033 Auctioneer: Clayton Miller Jr., uc No 1612 Keep your fireplace and chimneys = S A F E = It Cleaned k U - BID AUCTION 601 S . at E llis C en ter, M ock sville 7:30 p.m. Thurs. - Nov. 1 st - Cassie Nethery Fri. - Nov. 2nd - L & M Sales Sat. - Nov. 3rd - Sonny & Ginm iitn 1 ____ , _ jinny Stereo AM S FM, turntable 6 8 track; 19" Zenith Color T.V., jeans, jocket vasee, mlxar,canning jars, books, potpourri |ars, toys, brass, blsquo llshlno equlp., atuMed animals, anlmal foods, colognes, klds clothes porcelain dowme S dolls, touch lamps, sweat suits, hc*— ^"1^ "•-— — ple power, pktures, muslc boxes, bells, lots morel! 0waw * Aecttomr:Col. Johnnie L. Hellard NCAL 4529 Rt.7 Box 50 A Mocksville, NC (919) »98-7484 V. * lc k Hester NCAL 4668 We honor Visa and Master Charge! Wi «*• * ttm, Wu>an* Pnp*1f. UouHMon, Btnkrvp fc», ilc.^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j j ^ ^ ^ t m N oT" lOD-DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE REC’ORI), THlRSl)AY. Mm. I. IWI) T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ | ^ B A g M M M ^ ^ M | ^ ^ M M | ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ G L A S E H F D S D S Yard Sales 10-F am lly Y ard S a le : B ehind Mocksville M oose Lodge, Nov 3, 8-1 , lnsfde, rain or shine 170 O ak St. Sat. Nov. 3. 5th house on right. Rain date Nov. 10 Fresh greens, desk and chair, new Ninten- dos, m ovies, toys, colognes, lace by yard, used and new clothes, new children's jog suits. W e got it all. You com e and get it. 317 B rentw ood Drive, Creekw ood oll hwy. 801. Fri. & Sat. Nov. 2 & 3. 433 N. M aln. Sat. Nov. 3, 8 until. Desk and swivel chair, lawn m ower, yard ' tools, w heelbarrow and clothes, etc. Raln date, Sat. Nov. 10. 4-Fam ily Yard S ale: Sal. Nov. 3, 8-2. Hwy. 64 w est at M 0. C enter Church Picnic Shelter, rain or shine. Children to adult clothes, household item s. 513 H ospital S t. Ext. Sat. Nov. 3. 601 N orth on Liberty Church Road. Fri. ,.. & Sat. V< mite past D utchm an's Creek . on right. Home ol O ra W hitaker. '6 0 1 S o u th • D eadm on R oad. Sal. Nov. 3,8^3. M ens and boys clothing, • furniture, Avon dem os. 634-0348. 6 Fam ily O arage S ale: Sat. Nov. 3, 8 until. Fox M eadow off R edland Road. B m m n t Sato - H em lock S treet. Fri. '9 A Sat. 9-1. New and used item s. B ecktow n R oad, Sat. 8-4. Signsl Blg Yard S ale, Sat. Nov. 3 ,8 until. 514 ;C h u rch St. Turn at B.P. Gulf station ' of1 W llkesboro St. First house on left. 'C lo th e s , an tique rocking chair, •refrigerator, c h e s t ot d raw ers, •gtossw are, jewelry, m uch m ore. Raln cancels. C ounty H om e R oad near R escue ,-S q u a d . Sat. Nov. 3, 8 until. Hlgh chairs, lamp, recllner, new pillows and m any m ore item s. ! F rtday 8-5. C hildren's clothes, exer- ; c lse eq u ip m en t, toys, reco rd s, • household Item s. Turn off Jericho .* C hurch R oad onto Davle A cadem y • ; Junction R oad Vi mile on left. ' Q arege Sate, Sat. Nov. 3 ,9-3. Take 64 ; w est to M adison R oad and follow ' signs. Ping Pong and Air Hockey '; ta b e s, leather coat, baby item s, toys, .■ toaster oven, tlres, m any misc. items. "iO w a g e S ale: Sat. Nov. 3, 8-1. Hwy. ; 158, left onto M ain C hurch R oad, 1 ; mlle on right. Baby clothes and misc. ' Raln d ate l*cy^ 10. Large Ynrd Sale: Grennhill Road. Don- ny Keller residence oll Davie Academy Road Sal 8 until A lol of clothes, furniture, household ilems. MOVING SALE! Fn & Sat 8 until Dulin Road, Box 542 (Davis), signs Electric stove, much more MULTI-FAMILY Fri. 3-7; Sat 7-noon Southw ood A cres, sig n s. H unl residence. ,'H uge Y ard Sato 601 south, Mocksville ~ M ooseL odge.R ainorshlneSaturday - only.________________________________ lT h u rtd a y • Friday, 10-5 p.m. 64 w est ; to C alahaln R oad, follow signs. 'W llk esb o ro S t., N ov. 2 & 3, 6 until. ' L ots o t g o o d bu y s. Y adkin Valley R oad off 801. Fri. & • Sat., Nov. 2 & 3, H ousehold item s, . clothes, furniture, bicycle, desk and lots ol other item s. Maln C hurch R oad, GARAGE SALE - 'h m ilesoff 601 North. Friday. Satur day, & Sunday. New & used item s Socks, jewelry, T-shirts, used books. M ulti-fam ily Yard & C raft S ale: Sat. Nov. 3, 8 4 . Clothing lor all ages male & fem ale. C hildren’s accessories, toys, hom e furnishings, crahs include hand painted m ailboxes, angel- pillows and decorated m iniature C hristm as trees. C om e do your C hristm as shopping. Take l-40 w est to hwy. 64, turn right onto 64 w est. Turn left onto Powell R oad (1 mlle from M 0). 9th house on right. Sjgns. O ak G rove C hurch R oad, oH 158. Sat. Nov. 3. R edland R oad, '/< mile from G unter's Store. Sat. Nov. 3,9-2. G ood school clothes, shoes, crafts, light fixture, stereo, drapes, all great buys. (Judy Tucker residence). Apartment For Rent Enjoy low e lectric bllls w lth o u r EN ERG Y EFFIC IE N T 1 A 2 BEDROOM APARTM ENTS. W ater, sew er, d rapes, and kitchen a p pliances included. M anager and m aintenance live on site to provide you with the best of service, including 24-hour em ergency m aintenance! O lh e r fe a tu re s in clu d e: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, w asher/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishw asher, frost- free refrigerator, prew ired for phone and cable tv, am ple parking, private patlo or balcony. Children and small pets are w elcom e. Ask about our winter specials. Northwood A part m ents, Milling R oad. 6344141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART M ENTS. W ith or without utilities in- c lu d e d ...y o u r choice! C ab le tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, am ple parking, 24-hour em ergency m aintenance and m anager live on property. Small pets w elcom e. N orthwood A partm ents, 6344141. B u y in g S c ra p G o ld Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers Clemmons 919-766-6505 Bob’s Auto Repair HOURS: M-F 4:30 p.m. - 9 p.m. to t. • a.m. - • p.m. ton. 2 p.m. - 6 p.m. ■t J im ’s Q u ic k S to p on Needmore Road, Cooleemee, first garage on right. Any auto repair. 284-4566^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M j j n p Why Drive !o Winston-Salem? Come See Us For Your Auto & Transmission Needs. Quality Work al Affordable Prices Free Inspection & Road Tesl Foreign & Domestic Auto. & Manual Transmissions Towing Available With Service We Also Offer: All General Mechanic Services. £ l A u to A n d T r a n s m is s io n S p e c ia lis t Farmington Rd. & Hwy. 801 Intersection - Farmington (919) 765-5968 Home 998-6224 11 • 1 9tnpbp HOMEOWNERS NEED MONEY? Fiee Home Pre-Appraisal One Hour Approval BANK RATES FOR BANK TURN DOWNS CREDIT PROBLEMS UNDERSTOOD „.,.,,„„ M U T U A L M O R T G A G E I I ' s I ' i M .. S;ilisl>ui \ . N( (7 0 4 ) 6 3 3 - 1 5 0 0 'i V \| 'l l ‘M artment For Rent MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Bnck Energy Elficient Apartmenl 1 & 2 hodroom. pool, bnsketball court & swings Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1V; baths, wnsher/dryer connections, cenlral heat & air Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulaled windows & doors No wax kitchen/bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrlx Fur- nitureonSunsetDr.ollolHwy 158 Ollice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat 10-12. Phone 704^34-0168 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS lor two and three bedroom apart m ents at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient. heat pum p 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. H an dicap accessable. EHO FmHA NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for one and two bedroom apartm ents at THE OAKS. Energy efficient, heat pum p w ith c e n tra l air, ra n g e , refrigerator, drapes included. Outside storage area, pre-wired for phone and cable. W asher/dryer connections in unit. Rent starts at S192 per m onth. Handicap accessable. For application and interview phone 634-2070. EHO FmHA______________________________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS tor one and two bedroom apartm ents a! CEDAR RIDGE. Energy efficient, heat pum p with central air, range, re frig e ra to r, d ra p e s in c lu d e d . W asher/dryer connections, pre-wired lor phone and cable. O utside storage area. O uiet community. Rent starts at $210 per m onth. For application and in terview , p h o n e 6 3 4 -0226 or 634-2070. H andicap a ccessab le. EHO FmHA_________________________ MOCK PLACE - Senior C itizens A tten tion. W e have available 1 bedroom apartm ents in M ocksville. Senior Citizen Com plex next to library. R ent based on incom e. For information call 704-634-2005 or write M ock Place, P.O. Box 690, M ocksville, NC 27028. An Equal H ousing O pportunity. Animals R eg istered W alking M arc, 11 yoars old. $700 -192-5988 Businessm m s m Auctions AUCTION SALE Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY night at 7:30, at Bill's Auction H ouse. Located near Farm ington Dragway on W yo R oad. Follow signs. Door prizes on Friday nights. For inlorma- tion call 998-3217 or 998-3510. If you a re p lanning a n au ctio n call 8ostick Auction Service. Specializing in E state Auctions. Call A uctioneer, A rthur Bostick at 704-492-7163. A ttention: Parents, teach ers and pro- !essionals. Start an in-home business dem onstrating DISCOVERY TOYS Products. Flexible hours, excelljnt in com e, training. Call B onnie at 919-766-0820. Cards of Thanks CORNATZER The family of the late "M aw " Della Cor- natzer acknow ledges with grateful appreciation and sincere thanks every act of kindness and expression of sym pathy extended them during the death of their lnved one. The m em orials, flow ers, gifts of food, visits and prayers have m eant so m uch to us. And our indebtedness to all m edical staff w ho helped In any way. Your thoughtfulness will be forever rem em bered. M ay G od richly b less each one of you. The family E x p erien ced m om of 2 would like to babysit in my hom e. Farm ington area. 998-7393. L oving g ra n d m o th e r will do babysit ting in my hom e. A ges 2 and up w elcom e. 998-6453. Wlll k eep children in my hom e on Cor- natzer R oad, off Hwy. 64. Any age, $40 per w eek includes m eals and snacks. Also before and after school. Shady G rove School district. Call 998-7429.__________________________ Wlll k e ep child ren in my hom e, all ag es, first, second and third shifts available. Call Tam m y, 2 8 M 0 4 3 . •Discount Prices ‘ Dealer Service . S o u th e r n lm p le m e w t C e . 5 1411 S. Salisbury Ave.. Spencer, NC g >•3491 2J 7 0 ^ 6 3 M NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 farm 4 nc/u > ^ z% P R O P A N E G A S , IN C . Si n iiiK Mocksrille w ill lkivii' County Fnr V/ ) i'iirv 1010 W est lnnes St. Salisbury, NC. 28144 (704) 636-6391 CO W DEN’S HO M E IM PRO VEM ENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)^F'iiijti — - • — ~ — - * ™ ^ %0 '-★ Interior & Exterior Painting ★ Decks + Porch Enclosures ★ Remodeling ★ Power Washing iSi Free Estimates WANTED SOMEONE TO TAKE UP PAYMENTS ON USED, REPOSSESSED And OVERSTOCKED MERCHANDISE I Maqnavox AM/FM Radio ________*18°° I Hitachi AM/FM Cassette ________»4S°° I TV Microwave Carts ;Starting at *28°° I GE Under the Counter Microwave w/FanandUqhi*6110 Ptr Wteh | _ TV/VCR/Microwave Cart_____As Low as *28°° AM/FM R ad io s__________Starting At »lS°° GE 21 cu. ft. Refrigerator Comes w/fulJ factory warranty.*1500 Per Week 120 Watt GX97 W/CD Stereo *1980 Per Week Poulan 3300 Chainsaw *5 80 Per Week Panasonic Book Shelf Stereo"* H 00 ret Month APR 24% MO CKSVILLE, N.C. 634 611» W i* our own Hnanckml u$ « um » m_ tmm. ntm*m*MU+l**mm*Hmm. 4 * * I MmMwt:1 a* n M M■ ue i« U H Furniture FOR RENT: Condominum. North Myt- tle Bench Reasonable rates 1 block lrom ocean Swimming pool, sleeps 6 919-998-2330. 919-766-8505. M yrtle B each C ondo lor rent Ocean lront, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, sleeps 6, many extras 998-2186 or 998-2615. H anes D uncan P hyfe Drop leaf table, 40x54, good condition. 1 pair natural antique satin draw drapes for large picture window with shired cornice b o a rd . P ro fe ssio n a lly m a d e , reasonably priced, good as new. 634-2686. _________________________ MAYTAG W ringer W asher in good condition. Call 284-2019 alter 4 p.m . P rld e L lfe -c h a ir, m edium b lue, autom atic control, 3 years old, good condition. $425. 998-8419. Health A B O R TIO N ....Pregnancy Testing. For an a p p o in tm e n t call A rcad ia W om en's Clinic, W inston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Homes For Rent HOUSE FOR RENT S350. 634-2304. Homes For Sale 3-BR, 2-BA Brick H om e wlth fireplace and double carport. PRICED TO SELLI $49,900. Call 634-5698 or 634-6281.___________________________ BUY O F THE YEAH! Fork C hurch Com m unity. O w ner m ust se ll h o u s e a p p ra is e d at o v er $100,000 Im m ediately. L arge A- Fram e sitting In w ooded section on 5.44 acres. Priced at $81,000. Call 919-998-8633 or 407-349-9829. BY O W N ER : 11 G rove S tre e t, C ooleem ee. Som e appliances and furniture included. 704-284-2728. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------j TW INBROOK ACRES: C ontem borary 3-BR, 2-BA, greatroom wlth fireplace and cathedral celling. P assive solar. G re a t n e ig h b o rh o o d . $ 7 4 ,9 0 0 . 634-3343 or 634-3944. Homes For Salo BY OW NER: 3-BR, 1 BA. E ast ftft0 e A venue. C ental alr, fireplace, b a a e -. m ent. 704-634-1376 after 5 p.m . or 834-0147 (8-5).___________ BY OW NER: 3 bedroom , carport. 164 C reekside Drive. 998^4 4 5 .________1 BY OW NER: Davie Street, C ooleem w . Down paym ent required, ow ner finan- cing. 634-2037._____________________ BY OW NER: Farm style 1Vi story, 2-BR, LR, Kit, 1-BA dow nstairs. 2 flR , 2-BA upstairs never used. R ustic brow n, front porch, deck ln back, ap prox. 1500 sq. ft. C oncrete drive, large lot. City w ater and sew er. M uel sell, ex cellen t buy at $65,000. 6 3 4 4 4 6 6 for appointm ent. BY OW NER: Jerich o R oad, 1650 W). ft, 3-BR, 2-BA, LR w /fireplece, d en w /fireplace, study, lg. kitchen, Vi basem ent, shoproom . 1 acre sh id e d lot. Call 704^34-2594.__________j_ C harm ing 3 Be d ro o m energy efficien t brick ranch on 2 acres. R oom forM di, pets and garden. D ouble enetoeed garage, central alr, oil heat, rartidM , hardw ood floors an d country al- m o sp h ere. 2 m iles from to im . $72,500. Call 634-7113 to «— . .. H ouee A 3 A eree on C ounty U n e R oad. $40,000. 492-7519. S taR oom brickhouseonappragdm tf*- ly 1 a cre tot. L ocated on P ine flkfgB R oad off Hwy. 601 eou#i. C 5* 9 9 8 4 0 1 7 after 5:30 p.m . or anytim e on w eekenda. Land For Sal<- 1.2 A cr*e perk te sted wtth pav ed roed frontage. B eautiful buik*ng property In S h e ffield a re a b y o w n e r. 704492-7457. ; F arm ac re a g e a n d bua>n a a a . For In fo call Eveiyn 9 9 6 ^ 6 7 8 or Lewta A C lark R e4ttors 919-766-1662. ' - $ 1 0 Down Will Lay It Away! DAVlEKwELERS" *129SALE! 18" Solid GoM Rope Chain wilh .Safety Clasp DAVIE JEWElTRS 1 *349SALE! All 3 Rings | Matching Bridal Sel include* J Diamond Engagement Rlng & * Matching Bride & Groom Wedding I DAVIE JEWELERS |$69»s |SALE! Your Choice Bvmitirul ltIiiv Tnpa/ or t*urp!u Amv(li>s( Kiiiy in Yell<m (i<ild, This VVeek DAVTE"jEWELERS"1199SALE! This Week !.o>vh 8 I)ia<iM>m) NSr;i|> Sumiunils Ymir Diamond Snlit;iirv Ring. D A V IE J E W E L E R S $109SALE! This W eek | Kluyiint M un\ lltm k ()n>x lttn^ uiih (iviiiutiv j l)i;iimnul lit VViitvr (IiiUlvn 10 Karat (iultl j DAVIEJEWELERS Next to W A L — M A R T. M O C K S V IL L E 634-3747 9:30 - (, Daily Closed Sunday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. I, 6 L A S VehiclesireS H lM iE S g E fice SnaceLawn & Garden CAROLINA LAWN CARE W e're licensed professionals and can provide all ol your lawn care neods including mowing, w eed control, fer tilizing and m uch more... FREE ESTIMATES 704-492-7336 _ _ C & M SERVICES W e provide all types ol lawn service, m owing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._______________________ ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Total Lawn C are C om m ercial & Residential FREE Estim ates - 704-638-9013 W AYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE T ree T opping, Trim m ing, Stum p Grinding & Tree Rem oval 284-4478 - F ree E stim ates WHEN YOUR LEAVES FALL - OIVE US A CALL No p ro b lem .... L e sv es, G u tters, H ed g es trim m ed a n d L aw ns m ow ed . FREE ESTW ATES. Call anytim e 704-634-1441 o r 704^3 6 -5 8 6 9 . YOKLEY LAWN CARE M oving, leal rem oval, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estim ates • 998-3965. Miscellaneous «5000 GOLD CARD G uaranteed approval! No deposit. C ash advances! Also no<!eposlt Visa. No credit check! R ush for Christm as! 1 ^00-234^741, anytim e. AKC. re g la te re d w hite g erm a n shepard, 10 m onth old, $200. Small m ixed fem ato dog, 6 m onths old, housebroken, great with kids, $20 .4 roosters and hen and 3 m allard ducks, $2 MCh. 3 kittens free to good hom e. L arg ed o ru n , w ood and fenc ing, $75. Above ground swlm m lng pool, 24x4 ft. with everything in- ■ ' dud in g new liner, will sacriflcce at i $500. New privacy w ood fence with - posts, paid over $1,200 will sacrifice for $500. Large pen whh chicken fen cing, $30. C offee and end tables, : plne, $100. 996-6453._____________ V FWeWOOO . 919-M*-9477 FWtWOOO - 9W-3538 ' FOft SALE: 'M Ford F-350 D ually. '88 Suprem e 20 ft. horse trailer, 4x6 tack area. 7x16 heavy duty equip m ent trailer. Ford bedllner SW B. 2 H alsteln bull calves. 3 trail horses. ; D ouble R roplng saddte. 15 building poles, 4x6 treated. 492-5727. FOR SAUE: Silk flowers, baskets and ; brass. All occasion an C hristm as. G reat prices. 998-7527.___________ FOR SALE: W ood heater, good con dition, W onderw ood brand, very . reasonable. Call 634-2614. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON GO CARTS FOR SALE: New and u s ed , lay-a-w ay for C h ristm a s. W EST ER N AUTO ST O R E . Mocksville. 634-2371 W ood F urnace For Sale: U sed only lwo winters. New grates. $350. Call 998-4053 after 5:30 p.m. M obile H o m es For R ent 2 B edroom m obile hom e. 492-5561. M obile H om es For S ale 1991 1 4 x 7 0 ,2-BR, $205/m o. Includes air conditioning. Only at Oakwood H om es, Lexington, NC. B usiness l-85. 704-249-704t________________ 2 M onthly P ay m e n ts D ow n and assu m e loan on 1985 Oakwood 14x70. 2 bedroom , 2 bath with cen tral air/heat pum p, vaulted ceiling, underpinned In park. 998-7591. 'rfl N orrls M obile H om e. G ood con- dition, 14x70, £10,000. 492-7156. '8 5 B rig a d ie r: 14x70, 2 larg e bedroom s, 2 baths (garden tub), ap pliances, storm windows, celling fan, on private rented lot upon approval. 919-463-2938. T ues., Thurs., Fri. '8 7 Zim m er, 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, A/C, R C P a c k a g e , w hirlpool, w asher/dryer, underpinning included. Pay off $16,000. 998-7111. '8 8 R lticratt, 14x70.3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl lap slding, shlngle roof, sliding glass patio doors, A/C, dishw asher. M any extras. Like new. 704492-5901. 1991 1 4 x 6 0 ,2-BR, 1-BA, $188/mo. in cludes air conditioning. Only at O akw ood H om es, Lexington, NC. B usiness 1-85. 704-249-7041. C om e In o r call about our new lay- aw ay plan. Only at O akwood H om es, L exington, NC. B u sin e ss l-85. 704-249-7041.______________________ L e e 's M obile H om es Volume D ealer since 1977. No. 1 Single Lot D ealer in N.C. last year. New M odels 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 M odels left betow w holesale loaded 11,999. Also used hom es. O pen 7 days till sundow n. Rd. 1923, N orw ood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. Music PIANO FOR SALE: R esponsible par ty to take on low monthly paym ents on beautiful console piano. Call 1-800-526-3493.____________________ BA RFORD 'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. W ork guaranteed. ___________919-998-2789.___________ S eafo rd P ian o S ervice T uning & R epair 704-492-2000 o r 704-634-0158 Ja c k S eafo rd RNs: Join the Iredell Home Health team. Provide skilled nursing care and patient/family education to children and adults in their own homes. Requires independent judgement, innovative nursing skills, and the desire to provide quality care to Iredell County residents. Full time positions available. M-F s oo - 5:00. On call every sixth week. Salary range $27,288 - 37,236. Benefits include state retirement system, 401-K, paid life and health insurance, vacation, sick, and petty leave, uniform allowance, travel reimbursement, paid continuing education, paid holidays plus flexible hours to meet your individual need. Recent med/surgical experience desired. Submit completed state application to Employ ment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, N.C. 28677. For more information call Vicki Ramsey at 704-878-3089. DIETARY AIDE FULL/PART TIME COOK Full and/or part time dietary aide, 11 AM to 7:30 PM and Full time/Part time cook, 9:30 AM to 6 PM, with every other weekend off. Experience prefer red but will train right person. Dependable and must have own transportation. Must bring original Social Security Card and state issued photo I.D./Driver’s License. Salary based on experience. Apply in person. AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Call 704-634-3535 for inform ation EXCELLENT LO C A TIO N ...includes approxim ately 3000 sq. ft. Newly renovaled. New carpet D ropped ceil ings. New walls. 2,000 plus car count per day. Flexible rental. P.O. Box 204. Barium Springs, NC 28010. S p a c e for ren t on Hwy. 64 W est lor beauty shop or olfice space. 500 sq. It, heal and air. 492-5336. ervice A.C. J o n e s T rucking G eneral Hauling & B ackhoe Work Septic T anks Installed & R epaired Owner: Andy Jo n es Phone: 704-492-5279 AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries tor cash. Will also rem ove trash lrom a ro u n d your h o m e. C all 704-634-3256 anytim e. B A CK H O E SE R V IC E - S e p tic System s, Any B ackhoe Work. M iller & S o n s B a c k h o e S e rv ic e . 284-2826.__________________________ B A R F O R D 'S PIA N O RE- B U ILD IN G ....Sel( players, pum p organs. 919-998-2789. B O G ER 'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in com plete car cleaning, wax, interior, m otors. Call 9 9 8 -3 1 8 9 o r 998-3 1 5 9 . R t. 2 M ocksville. BOOKKEEPING Sm all B usiness & Individual Tax R eturns Call 919-634-0755, leave m essage. Your call will be returned. CHAIN SAW SHARPENING SERVICE W e s h a rp e n ch ain saw c h ain s. W ESTER N AUTO STO R E, 679 W ilkesboro St. 704-634-2371. COM PUTER SERVICE AVAILABLE M ailing labels, R esum es, Various a c counting program s, G eneral cor respondence, etc. 998-0733. CORNATZER GRADING 4 HAULING Haul Rock, S and, Mulch Land C learing, Stum p Rem oval ___________919-998-5223 ___________ CROCHET CLA SSES: Beginners, pat tern reading, and m ore. For Informa tion call betw een 2-5 p.m . 248-2744. T ldy-up C leaning S ervice H om es & B usinesses W eekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-tlm e. Free estim ates'. 284-4444.__________ U nder Inflated T ires could cost you up to 10 percent in gas m ileage. C om e in - let us pum p your tires - FREE. B oger Auto Service, 185 N. M ain St., M ocksville. 704-634-5924._________ VACUM N C LEA N ER R EPA IR & SERVICE New & U sed R ainbow s For Sale ______________998-5890______________ WINDOW S WELCOMED Spring & G eneral H ousecleaning 1-704-636-7924 DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Rooling, Additions, D ecks, G arages FREE ESTIMATES 284-2698 PAINTING & W ALLPAPERING Interior & Exterior R esidential & New C onstruction 14 years experience D avie C ounty 284-4211. __________THOM RUTTER __________ ELECTROLUX SALES SERVICE & SU PPLIES ___________284-2577_____________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Rem odeling, Service & R epairs. Quality W ork With Experience ' Call Kerby C am pbell ______________6 3 4 ^ 6 9 4 _____________ TREXLER'S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Y ears Experience F ree Estim ates 704-284-4571 or 284-2759 HAULING - Sand, G ravel, Dirt, M ulch. M iller 4 S on B ack h o e S erv ice _____________284-2826 _____________ H eating 4 Alr C onditioning R epairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Q uali ty H eating & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959.__________________________ K ero sen e H eater R epair 4 C leaning _____________634-1200 _____________ LINK’S SEAM LESS GUTTERING Richard Link - O w ner Free Estim ates _____________634-3248______________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & R epair. Mobile Hom e H ook-ups. S erv ice c h a n g e s. K eith M ason 998-3531.__________________________ O sb o rn e E lectric C o. No job too large or sm all. Unlimited license. O ver 20 years experience. Karl O sb o rn e, o w ner _____________634-339»_____________ PAINTING, rem odeling, hom e repairs. Large or sm all. Free estim ates. Jam e s Miller 998-8340. RUB W ILLA D U B -D U B ...W E SCRUB Your hom e cleaned by honest ex perienced and dependable perso n nel. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytim e 704-634-1441 or 704-636-5869. SA N ’S CLEANING SERVICE Floor Stripping, W axlng & Seal ______________284-2366______________ STUM P GRINDING - No Yard D am age Miller & S ons B ackhoe Service 284-2826 Vehicles ’89 B ronco II XLT: L oades, 14,000 m iles, 5 years left on factory w arran-, ty. 5-speed, like new . T rades con sid ered . Any re a so n a b le offer. 634-7977. RN Wooded Supervisory Position 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 Medlclne 300 S Hawthorne Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 AA/EOE 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 (P0 -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 '1fr114M* '7 5 F leet W ing C am per: 18 lt., bath, air, lull kitchen, fully self-contained. Extra nice. 998-5040. '85 M azada RX-7: White, 52,000 miles, A/C, 5-speed, pow er m irrors and sunroof, $8,000. 998-7111. '85 RM -125 Suzuki Dirt B lke: Engine recently rebuilt, $750. 284-2038 after 6 p.m . ’86 Ford T au ru s Station W agon. Light blue, low m ileage, good condition. $7,000. 634-6384 after S p.m . ’87 F-150 Ford pickup truck. Pow er steering, pow er brakes, air condition, cruise control, m anual transm ission, over-drive. Call 998-8770. GOVERNMENT SEIZED and Surplus vehicles from $100. Fords, C hevys, C orvettes, in your area. For info call 1-800-279-3325 ext. A2269. SALISBURY M OTOR CO. B ulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 Wanted CNA with 24 years experience with ter minally ill and elderly desires work. 998-7102.___________________________ WILL SIT WITH SICK * ELDERLY in their hom e. 284-2753. Employment ATTN: N U RSES AIOCS O rderitoa A O th e r Curing Peop4e A private provider of group h om es for the m entally retarded h as full and part-tim e direct care positions open on all shlfls. G ood benefits. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for em ploym ent application. BABY SITTER n eed ed In A dvance erea evenings and S aturdays. C on tact Harriet at 9 194964921 or W atter at 919-723^351.___________________ BOOKKEEPER: P erm anent position, part-tim e 25-30 hours p er w eek. R esum e only to Eurodraw er, Inc. P.O . Box 1048, M ocksville, NC 27028.______________________________ BURGER KING - Rapidly expanding fra n c h ise s e e k in g A ssista n t M anagers and Shift M anagers for our M ocksville location. Starting salary from $14,000 - $20,000. B enefits In clude health, life and dental In surance; paid holidays; paid sick days; paid vacation; 5<lay work week; and m ore. R estaurant M anagem ent E xperience R equired. Q ualified p er s o n s c o n ta c t B. B ow en a t 704-377^893.______________________ STAY HOME>MAKE MONEY! A ssem ble our products and earn uup to $339.84 or m ore per w eek. A m azing recorded m e ssag e reveals details. 704-55845710 extension 129. W AREHOUSE W ORKER, 2nd shift. Forklift experience helpful. M ust be dependable. 6 year d ata com pany. 998-5121. COOKS S CASHIERS: G ood i pay. Opportunity to < hours. M eal discounts. Full or piart- time. Apply at B urger King, 647 S w - lord R oad, M ocksville. COSMETOLOGIST/STYLIST: I for exciting new salon opening In busy Mocksvilli G uarantee pay plus bonus, paid vacation b e n e fits. M ust h a v e c u rre n t cosem etdoglst license. For confiden tial interview call 1400476-7233. E.O .E._____________________________ v EXCELLENT W AOES for sp are tim e assem bly. Easy work at hom e. No ex p e rie n c e n e e d e d . Cell 1-504441-7778 Ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, Including Sunday. EXPERIENCED WAftRESS. B eoeftS. Apply in person to B .J.’s C ountry Food. 998-7290. Earn u p to $1,472.64 per mo. < lng our products at home. Anuutig recored m essag e. Free gitl wHh order. Call 24 hr*. 141646*1318 ext. 12-NCT.___________ > ■■'- EMerty lady needs someen# to M p ■ w e e k d a y s, m u e t drive, llght housekeepfog. 634-5027. k ; PRESCHOOL TCACHCR needed tot> mediatety tar agee 3 and 4. MuM <• i 1 a hlgh school graduate. LooMng Mr a happy, energe#c, dependaMe, ow ing lndMdual who tovee wortdng wWi.. chlWren. Call Creative Day Cari ai ••' 99644SS.36to40howeperwe>fc. ' RECKPTIONIST N U O fD M k MEDIATILV: ReceptkmlM/»wft. chboard operator,needed ter togs oonMMnvtatftadbafcMflfttadflNtti ;i%AJ* I fp^^W iy ^^Qf^^^^^Rm v^^^V^W^^^^VS VmM^WW •*andAdvance.Sometyptogrequfod. II interested In e short term aeeign- ■ ment please call Sara at 919-7464911, don't <Weyi V'C' "?t . . . . . . , ,,. Need Extra Cash For The Holidays? Do you have sxpsrience In food service? Griffin Temporaries haa psrtMme positions svsiisMs tan •Bartenders •Bsnquet Sehupe •Line Server •FoodPreperer •Grill Cook •DIsh Wssher No Fee. EOE y t V G r i f f i n T e m p o r a r i e s 6013 North Point Blvd. Wlnston-Satom, NC 27106 7 S *4 9 0 7 Assistant Manager Needed for medium size, low Income, family apartment comptox In Salisbury. 40 hours per week. HUD experience hefrful but not required. Benefits include insurance, psW hoUdsys, paid vacation. Ssnd resume to Manager P.O. Box S2S-C, Mocksville, N.C. 2702S Equal O pportunity Em ployer M-ttfi P . t o 4iut Off M ocksville 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 pleaseMocksville Pizza Hut Sanford Rd. & Hwy 601-140 EOE tO-25-2inbp C O xe ° o W h e n W ill C o n g ress Listen ? They will listen when every registered voter casts their ballots on November 6th for candidates supporting less government and lower taxes. But you have to vote to be heard. VOTE NOV. 6th VOTE REPUBLICAN Ted Blanton U .S . C o n g re ss 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?JMM Helms U .S . S e n a te M eet Y o u r C a n d id a te s N o v. 2 n d A t A FR EE C h ic k e n S te w 5:00 PM At The Cooleemee School Election Literature Will Be Available s '^'-V^^^Vj ■'■iWr&;V'fS&Mirm* ^ v /rm * m sm W-:k ^ :M im m Mtf^{p&-& <*vy^' <f--'i*^& £ Betsy Cochrane N .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 Julla Howard N .C . H o u s e Jerry Doekham iV .C . H o u s e Jerry Stockton Sheriff Glenn Howard County Commissioner Dlane Foster C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r Ken Boger C le rk o f C o u r t Judge Howard E. Manning. Jr. ChiefJustice, ,X.C. Supreme Court Judge I. Beverly Lake Associate Justice, .V.C. Sttpreme Court Judge Samuel T. Currin Associate Justice, S.C. Supreme Court Judge Allyson I)uncan Judge, iV. C. Court of Appeals Hon. Carter Lamheth Judge, iV.C. CourtofAppetils Judge W illiam M . Neely Judge, A’.C. Court of Appeals Judge Sherry Alloway Judge, iV.C'. Court of Appeals Dena Lingle, Esq. Judge, N.C, Court of Appeals Hon. Ralph A. W alker Judge, S.C. Court of Appeals Comm. J. Randolph W ard Judge, N.C, Court of Appeals Judge Leon Henderson, Jr. Judge, N.C. Superior Court Jack W olfe, Esq. Judge, N.C. Superior Court Judge Raymond A. W arren Judge, N.C. Superior Court Judge James J. Bookcr Judge, i\.C. Superior Court Judge Samuel A. Wilson, III Judge, N.C. Superior Court Charles R. Burrell, Esq. Judge, N.C. Superior Court M ark E. Powell, Esq. Judge, N.C. Superior Court O 9 YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU On Nov. 6th, VOTE REPUBUCAN FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE FOUS CALLM 4*7M 1 OR S34-7SS2 Q o ? Index Public Records 6 Obituaries C6 .District Court 8 Davie Dateline D2 Sports B1-B10 Calvin & Hobbes D3 Weddings C2-C5 School News D6-D7 S t a l l e d S t e a m e r T r a i n C a n ’t M a k e B i x b y H i l l : D e t a i l s , P a g e - - S l 1!. r /.vv,, :--i.v-.-.;- 'ij. S u b d i v i s i o n L o t S i z e s A n A c r e Is M i n i m u m , F o r N o w : D e t a i l s , P a g e D 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y “ * E NTERPRI/EREC OR D USPS 149-160 ii. , r '<■ - :v :-.. :x-v.v; :V-.• • •’ ft-' i- -. *, •''. <'-'i ' '. ' / :■ " l i ^ J i ' ^ : -■.■.■'■■ -..-.vv'--.v-7 ir ;: .,.. ■ -. "''.'"V-;-?;;" 1 HURSJ)AY, Nov. 8. 1990 36 PAGES Howard, Foster Elected By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record Glenn Howard and Diane Foster rode a Republican wave Tuesday to seats on the Davie County Board of Commissioners. They will assume the scats now occupied by Charles “ Bud dy”- Alexander of Cooleemee and R.C. Smith ofMocksville. ' The election for Foster had a special meaning. She is thc first woman to be elected to the board. She received 6,279 votes. Howard received 5,929. Democratic challengers Tommy Cartner and Magalene Gaither received 4,168 and 3,201, respectively. Foster and Howard will take office in December. Foster had never sought political office before. “ It has been extremely interesting to see how the process works,” she said Tuesday night after the results became obvious. “ I feel an extreme sense of respon sibility being the first woman elected.” The board has had a woman member before. Billie Reavis was appointed to complete thc term of her late husband, Lawrence. Please Sec New — Page 4 Wooten Re-Elected Sheriff ,Vv.'-'c y--.. >#rtf - , ^ * ^ * f g g r ^ A # ■' j . '■ T i : r ' 1. .tw & : % j : w & * To say the least, Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten was happy when he learned he was reelected by 500 votes Tuesday night. “I felt like jumping up and down,” he said, shown here clowning around with granddaughter Heather, 10, and daughter-in- law, Sheila. For a story, please turn to page 5. Hospital Bon* Defeated By 4-1 Margin School Buses To Make Fewer Stops By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County school buses won’t be traveling as many roads as they have been. Board of education members Mon day night approved a plan to save fuel which will eliminate buses traveling on roads less than two-tenths ofa mile long. The buses will also not make stops at intervals less than two-tenths of a mile unless it is for small children on a busy road, said Associate Superintendent Dwight Jackson. Students who will have to walk to designated stops will be told where those stops will be. Other steps to conserve fuel will be an increased maintenance schedule to besure engines and tires are in pro per order, and requests that bus drivers eliminate warm-up time. Jackson said a 5-6 percent reduction in the amount of fuel used should be The state mandated that a plan be submitted that shows a 10 percent reduction. The schools will look for additional fuel-savings measures if this plan is rejected by the state. “ I don’t think it is unreasonable, but there may be people who don’t like it,” Jackson said. “ We have spoiled !olks to the point we have provided door to door service." I he sialewide problem is caused by increased fuel costs. State fuel monies were^hasedon a 64 cents per gallon price, but in mid- Sepiember the actual costs increased io 89 cents per gallon. The fuel prices have gone even higher, Jackson said. Thc money allocated to keep school buses on the road would be depleted on March I at the current rate, he said. Board member Calvin ljames sug gested that bus drivers be given a set time to wait for a student to board the bus, and leave if thc student isn’t ready. Jackson said state law mandates that the student be ready to board the bus when it arfives at a given stop. By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record The outcome of the Davie County Hospital bond referen dum was obvious from the beginning. It would be defeated. When all the votes were counted, the $10,955 million dollar bond referendum was defeated by 6,883 voles, with 8,721 against and 1,838 for. Passage of the referendum would have provided funds for construction of a new hospital for Davie residents. “ Don’t look at this as the beginning of the end, but rather thc end of the beginning,” said hospital administrator Chris Dux. “ Obviously 1 am very disappointed that the people of the county were given informa tion about the hospital and elected to disregard that infor mation. I think all this has helped us have an awareness of what the hospital is facing, but 1 hope we can put this all behind us.” Dux is reluctant to predict the future of the hospital, saying county commissioners and the future hospital board appointee t will be crucial to the futureof the hospital. ‘ ‘They will need to titik about current status and where we go from here,” he said, “Itdoesn't really matter what I want for the future; it’s what the people of Davie County want and what’s bestfor their health care.” R.C. Smith, chairman of the' county commissioners, who has been publicly opposed to the bond from the outset, said he was pleased. “ I hope Chris Dux finally got the message,” Smith said. “ I want to see all this put to rest. Now we need to turn it around and sell the good points of the hospital and move from here. It’s going to take some work to repair the damage done to the hospital during the campaign, but I think we can all work together to overcome it.” Among a group of concern ed residents who paid for an ad outlining reasons for defeating the bond, Cooleemee Mayor Bill Gales said his area of the county would not be served by Please See Hospital — Page 5 _'-• ''.r ‘ : ti:<-iX\‘ :lV';P[: Hillsdale EMS Site Approved Davic County Emergency Medical Services will soon open a satellite base in Hillsdale. County commissioners on Mon day afternoon approved the plan, including the acceptance ofan acre of land donated by fellow commis sioner, Bert Bahnson. The base will be off N.C. 801 at Yadkin Valley Road, near M 0. “ An outpost wouUJ cut our response time in half,” said EMS director Johnny Frye. “ We’re very fortunate to have someone willing to give an acre of land.” Frye said an initial phase can be built this year. That will include a bay to house vehicles and a mobile office, at an estimated cost of $4,000-$7,000. That money can be obtained from the current budget, he said. After thc number of calls in the area is determined, an appropriate permanent structurecanbcbuUt over the next two budget ycws," :-xtiC'*: .;v.;Tv.r.O' ,.J County Lowers Water Rate Hike By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Apparently bowing to pressure from a local industry, county commis sioners Monday afternoon lowered proposed water rate increases. “ If we want to keep Jockey here, that s the only way we’re going to keep them,” said Commissioner Bud dy Alexander in making a motion to increase current ratcs 10 percent across the board. That motion passed on a 3-2 vote, with Commissioners R.C. Smith and Buster Cleary voting in favorofit, and Commissioners Bert Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster Jr. voting against it. Last month, Foster, Bahnson and Smith voted for an increase that would charge a flat rate — $3.75 per 1,000 gallons to all customers. The rates would have taken effect on Jan. 1. After that decision, the board heard negative comments from officials with Jockey International, which operates a plant near Cooleemee. Jockpy also utilizes the county sewer plant in Coolcemee, and pays sewer charges based on 75 percent of the water usage. Alexander said the rates approved last month would increase Jockey's monthly bill by almost $12 ,0 0 0 . Jockey's plans fur expansion would have been scrapped, and there was even talk about cutbacks had the rates remained in effect, he said. The new rates will reflect a 10 per cent increase in current rates, which are $6.50 for the first 2,000 gallons, $2.31 per 1,000 gallons up to 200,000 gallons, and $1.05 per 1,000 for over 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 gallons. The. rates approved Monday will not, however, pay the bonded in debtedness being incurred to pay for a new water plant being constructed on the Yadkin River near Farmington. Alexander said the county should use the 40 percent of a Vi-cent sales tax, which is what was planned when please See Water — p«ge 7 ;'V-"vx^^H;f'f *r &rDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 8, 1990 E d it o r ia l P a g e United Way Giving Habit Has Helped County It started in 1973 with high hopes. A committee con sidered long and hard the amount of money it could raise. Its goal: $25,000. Allan Martin and Charles Dunn were among the primary organizers. The Mocksville Rotary Club had talked about ways to help the community, and the fund grew out of it. It's called the United Way. This year the goal is $237,046. That money goes to many projects. It helps fund the lit tle league baseball program. Girl Scouts. 4-H clubs. Hospice. The Salvation Army. YM CA. Crimestoppers. And a number of other social agencies. S>i-.The United W ay’s campaign is in its final weeks now. Allan Martin is still involved in the United Way. He’s one of the primary organizers of this year’s campaign. His devotion to the United Way is simple: He’s seen the good things it has done. We all have — even when we didn’t know it. Cancer victims and their families have repeatedly testified to the value of the Hospice program. It will receive $14,000 from United Way contributions. Cancer Services gets $15,000. The United Way has repeatedly proved how much of a difference it has made in our community. It helps all of us. Conservatives: Old, White Men Who Wear Glasses : The political insight was keen — stunning words from "the mouth of a 9 year old. “ Daddy, why are conservatives always old white men with glasses?” Now that the election is over, children can get back to their cartoons. For the past month, they have had to ; „ -weather the storm of political mudslinging on the televi- -. .sion. Helms vs. Gantt. : Adults can mentally tune out the commercials. They know it’s all exaggerated hog wallow. Children don’t do . that. They just absorb. • M y son listened intently to the commercials. The en vironment is a big issue for him. He listened to Gantt ; berate Helms on the hazardous waste issue, and decided he liked Gantt. But it was followed by Helms’ criticism of Gantt on abortion. Then he liked Helms. : For awhile, he found himself switching sides with each commercial. That’s when I broke the news to him: Neither one tells the whole truth. And both sides are slimy campaigners. He learned the difference in a liberal and conservative. . The Senate campaign is only slightly better than the l8th century duels. Not all the television advertising was poison. When the candidates spoke for themselves, their message was quite civilized. -.’ But cartoons make much better viewing. — Dwight Sparks DAVlB C O U N TY ENTERPRI/ERECCRD USPS 144-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 2702S 704/()J4-2l2l> Published every Thursday hy ihe DAVlE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwiglu Sparks ........ liditor-Puhlisher Robin Fergusson ................. General Manager* Mikc Barnh;irtlt .................... Managing lulitor Ronnie Gallagher ........................ Sports Editor Becky Snyder ................ Advertising Manager Second Cl;iss l*oM;tge Paul In M ocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Kates Single Copy, 50 cents $18.00 pcr year in North Carolina $22,50 per yeur outside N orth Carolina POSTM ASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Rccord P.O . Box 525. M ocksvi)le, NC 27028 & _2 k : 4 Linda Tutterow Mocksville “Yes, but it’s an iffy situation.” Sharon Foster Cooieemee '.*' Phyllis True Tom Foster Mocksville Cooleemee “ W eh aveto su p p o rtth e “ No, lhey shouldn’t be “ They should be a b k ;lo government.” sent home.” choose.” v v ^ ^ * % i; l Sidewalk Survey: '• • ' "-: .-uVff;U."f,jr1", • > H7-^V= ^:V-:>#W<jiV1*- .*' 1 > l i . ., Should U.S. Troops Be Sent Home?'.Vl, ;U Tom Wallace Harmony “ If they need to.” M ary Hood Woodleaf “ Yes, they shouldn’t be there now.” Louise Bare Peggy Jones ' T Mocksville Clarksville “ They shouldn’t have “ I have mixed feeUngs been sent there in the first about it.” place.” ;• Letters Conserving Saves On Water Bills To thc editor: Conserving watcr is a way of minimizing the impact ofthe pro posed increase in water rates ... but not a great one. Our household has always tried to conserve water and, in fact, I think our at titude toward improving the environment could be called cons cientious. We’ve been recycling foryears, long before most people gave it much thought, with composting, newspaper and scrap metal savings, to the point the trash men can verify that some weeks wc have nothing goingin thc landfill. But even with diligent water conservation efforts, our water bill still goes over the 2,000 gallon a month minimum, with only two people and a schnauzer puppy which is not yet pottie trained. To conserve yet more to make up for thc short-sightedness of our county planners does not par ticularly appeal to the Jurgensen household. To pay the increas ed watcr rates is a definite irritation in light of the reported ad mission that our electcd officials did indeed lie to us, saying that with approval of the bond issue to raise "our own” water-plant on the Yadkin there would be no rate increases. Davie County taxpayers without children support the school- system with their taxes. In the same way, non-county water users should support the county’s venture into speculative water sales. Think about it, thc commissioners were successful in getting the water-system bond on the ballot, and having it approved, in essence conned the taxpayers into assuming the burden of the financial responsibility. The commissioners pointed to “growth” (including growth of industry) and said that all the pie-in-the-sky rewards of having a better water system, including ‘‘our own" water- treatment plant, would mean greater prosperity to the county. Now, Bahnson (in the Oct. 18 Enterprise) is quoted as saying that "the users should bear the cost.” If the water-issue was such a great thing for the future of the county, inquiring minds would like to know why financing of the project is not being shared by all the county. Of course a tax increase would cause a greater part of the voters to be involved in the issue tium simply involv ing a relatively smaller segment of the population (current users); I suspect in that way only a smaller percentage of the voters would be raising hell for the goofs of the commissioners is the reason "users" were choscn to bcar the burden of what will be at some time in the future a valuable resource to the county — "our own”, watcrtreatmentplant. ;. But the exorbitant increases being proposed clearly suggests the current users are being targeted to pay for future users lower water rates. And this is after we were told by thc county con-artists thaL there would be no increasc at all ifonly we would approve their- water-project bond. ; If the users arc to pay thc total bill, why is it called Davie County; Water System? Perhaps this water business should be a coop, own-: ed by thc users. In this matter xve would have been wiser to have- taken the side of the anti-growth faction in the county. Swede Jurgensen Route 3, Advance Letters Are Welcomed The Enterj)risv-ReconI welcomes letters from its readers. The! letters may be on topics dflocal, state, national or international- issues. An effort will bc made to print all letters provided they arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and tor space. All letters should include the name and address of the writeK, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enicrprisi'-Record office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 8, 19*M> There’s A Type Of Sneaker For Any Activity U1 / Imclda Marcos' collection ol" shoes isn’t as jjood as the ' -s>ne at my house. And minc has recently heen cleaned. Imclda Marcos, wil"c of former Philippines ruler Ferdinand Marcos, has famous feet. She has closet after closet filled with shoes. Expensive shoes. All .typcs of shoes. Shoes bought hy money -*glcancd from the citizens ofthc Philippines. -Jhat’s why Imclda lives in New York City .-flow. The folks on the island didn"t like her •buying thousands of pairs of shoes with - :thcir money. They ran her and her husband : :off. Of course, they were offered a home in the United States. In Hawaii. Al our taxpayers' expense. -. Despite her thousands of pairs of shoes. : ril bct Imclda Marcos doesn't have as many pairofalmost •'.worn out sneakers as I do. ;-; There's something about a sneaker, or tennis shoe, that I drcatcs an emotional attachment. Throwing out a pair of ^,thcsc is like losing a best fricnd. "At one time, I had a collection of old running shoes. I L e tte rs Mike Barnhardt was footing 80 or so miles a week, and went through a lot of shoes. When a new pair was bought, the old ones were saved. 1 had collected 15 or more pairs of ragged, torn and downright nasty (one pair was stained by a road kill I failed to avoid on a late night run. Yuck.) shoes. I was bragging about the collection one night when a running buddy I hadn't known for long asked me how much I wanted for my old shoes. This guy was rich, so I knew he wasn'i looking for a bargain. And 1 couldn't imagine why anyone would want shoes that someone else had lost pounds of sweat into. He offered me $40, and 1 sold by running shoe collection. I didn't care about his motives or my emotional attachment. My tennis shoe collection has changed over the years. When I was young, you either got a pair of sneakers or tennis (pronounced tennie) shoes. You could play basketball in them, play baseball, run, jump and wear them to school. During the past year, I have purchased three types of what would have been called tennis shocs. Starting a runn ing program anew, 1 had to have a pair of running shoes. By softball season, however, these shoes xvcre slick on the bottom. 1 stretched a stride to home plate one game and my 'ii ? :# :->;:.-.:■>;■shoes slid across the plate. I landed on my knces and , ^<* bounced into a fence. There are still scars on my knecs. v* 1 decided then that you can't play softball in running shoes — especially slick running shoes. I went to the store to buy a pair of softball shoes, but they didn’t have my ,* size. They had golf shoes thatfit, however, and thcsc j worked out fine for softball. ‘ When my Sunday sneakers were stolen, I bought a new pair. These arc different from the running and golf/softbalt, shoes. They arc for basketball and tennis (pronounced ten-’ nis, as in the sport). When you play these sports in running shoes your toes go through the end. > Nowadays, there are a typc of sneaker for any type of > activity — walking, aerobics, shuffieboard — you name it,' they make it. For those who arc real active or want people to think they're preparing for the Olympic decathalon or something, there are what’s called cross trainers. They’re OK for any sport, If cross trainers are OK for any sport, why do we need all these other typcs? I blame it on Imelda Marcos. Her desire for more and different shoes has infiltrated our society. Give her a home in Hawaii. You can go barefoot there. -;^L: ■ M : :'\v'**v .,VK-' :‘:, '.>-■ -'"W: -€. ■*} ' '', Sheriff Wooten Campaign Tactics Dishonest, Dangerous To the editor: I’m afraid this letter is too late to give honest, sincere voters another look, and from a different perspective, at ShcriffWootcn. IfWootcn won the election yesterday — it’s a shame, because H a l l o w e e n A D a n g e r o u s H o l i d a y To the editor: ;- I am writing in reply to the article “ Halloween is a Tradition :Worth Continuing." It is obvious the writer knows little about '-HaHoween, its origin, and how it is religiously celebrated today. ;Therefore, he has done the reader of the paper an injustice. The >rriter asked, “ What’s all the fuss about Halloween?’’ Well, let Tme enlighten to the fact that it’s not just a tradition, but it’s a jeligious worship day. The name "Halloween’’ itselfhas religious ;overtones. Break it down and you have two words: “ Hallo’’ — ;holy or to make holy, and “ ween’’ — comes from the word ;**Samhain," which the “ m’’ and “ h” are pronounced as “ w’’ ■(say-wcen). This mcans the Lord of Death. •rl ,Oct. 31 or Halloween has its basis on satanism, paganism, and Witchcraft. Four times a year the church ofWicca (witches) meet for religious worship which occur one at both solstices and qquinoxes. The first is Feb. 2 announcing spring known as can- dla'mass. Second, April 30, May Eve or Rood mass welcoming summer. Third, Aug. 1, heralding fall called “ lammus,’’ but the most important is Oct. 31, All Hallow's Eve or Halloween, which is their High Sabbath. " The Roman Catholic Church combined paganism with catholicism and came up with All Hallow’s Eve by moving their All Saints Day from Nov. 2 to Nov. 1 thus making the pagan worship day a prelude to their All Saints Day. This doesn’t sound like double, bubble, toil and trouble nonsense to me. On Hallo ween, satanists meet in groups to worship. Several things hap pen. There is an assembly which takes place in a pentigram and a banquet feast of sacrifices many which arc human. Children and animals show up missing, mostly used for sacrificcs and something else that cannot be wrote down. The Bible says in Ephesians 5:l 1 — have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rathci reprove them. I ThessaIonians 5:22 — Abstain from all appearance of evil. You still might ask, “ Why shouldn’t I celebrate Halloween?’’ Well, it identifies you with satanism, paganism, and witchcraft. It teaches our children that demons, devils, and witches are all make believe, li is contrary to Christian nature. It endangers the family with candy spiked with drugs, pins, and razorblades: and there arc all kinds ofperverts out and people who arejust plain mean. This d(x:sn't sound like the perfect holiday for young and old to mc. It’s a tradition that should be trashed. Hosca 4:6 — My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge: Kevin Hobson Mocksville Davie History t Confederate Veterans This photo shows a meeting of Confederate Veterans at the First Methodist Church in Mocksville, date unknown. If you can identify these men, contact Doris Frye at the Davie County Public Library. he will have to be watchcd closer than the criminals should be watchcd. If hc lost, his supporters need not feel bad because the story of the “dirty cop’’ had just raised its ugly head a few days before the election. I am the mother of Larry Gaither, Steve Gaither, Dwayne Gaither, and Bradford Gaither, all arrested last week on charges of drug violations. This may have seemed like a normal arrest, except that I, their mother, was the arresting officer for all of them, exccpt Brad. When I heard that they were being sought, I put them in my car and carried them tojail. I felt like any other loving mother feels: if they had done anything outside of the law, they needed help and I wanted them to get help. At this point, the story gets ugly. After I, their mother and ar resting officer, delivered them to the officials. Sheriff Wooten took them out ofjail and outside to make photographs of which the invisible caption screamed: vote for me. Very obvious. If one cares to reach back and gel last week’s paper, they would see that SheriffWooten and Deputy Lemmon| are not carrying them to jail, so that the photographer can get a clear shot. The article stated that Deputy Jerry Williams was the arresting officer. Where was he? Fellow citizens, these two shots are small in comparison with what 1 see when I look at the big picture. I see an almost scary scenario that my boys' guilt or innocence seem of secondary importance. ;■ Ifhe’s still sheriff today, we need to keep an eye on him. He's a dishonest and dangerous person. Coleen Gaither S Route 1, Mocksville. • ;v .. •. I -1 'T■ •, i GOLD-A-RAMA 20 - 75% OFF! B eautiful Gold Chains, Charm s, Rings, Earrings 6 M ore Reduced! ^ CHRISTMAS DAY > > TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25th $10 DOWN WILL LAYAWAY Your Gift ’till Christmas Eve! W h ile They Last $ 5 9 9 7” Braclet 14 Kt. Gold Serpentines 16” Chai11s. 18” Chains. $ g99 * 1 4 " jw'jV 14 Kt. Gold Herringbones V " 7” Braclets....* 2 4 ” . . . . * 3 9 ” . . . . * 5 9 ” 16" Chains.....* 3 9 » \ . . . * 6 9 « . . . . » 1 1 9 18” Chains.....* 4 9 * * . . . . * 7 9 * * . . . . * 1 2 9 20” Chains.....* 5 9 ” . . . . * 8 9 ” . . . . * 1 4 9 R0PE CHAINS 14 Kt. Rope Chains 7” Braclet.....*2995 16” Chains.......$59 18” Chains.......s69 20” Chai11s.......S79 While They Last! $ 2 4 9 5 7” Braclet 7” Braclet.... 8 ” Braclet.... 18” Chai11s... 20” Chains.., FREE! 'C> FREE 14 Kt. GOLD Floating Heart with pur chase of 14 Kt. t;<>ld Chain 18” or lonj>er. ..*59..............$79 ..*69 ..............*99 *129..........*225 *149..........*249 NEXT TO WAL-MART 1 mile ofl l-40, Exit 170 Mocksville, NC ALL CHARGE CARDS WELCOME ---------------------------L _ a m < DlAMON G O L D G A L L E R Y Phone: «34-3747 Our 30th Year Jeweler’s Expert Repair Work Of T fU S t ./ M \ •r-:'':^'>,;. x-->-'<.X,;>V-/*.,:'-:V-,...-' V 4—JM VlE COUNTY KNTF.RPR!SK RECORD. THURSDAY. Nov. 8. 1990 F any New Voters Participated In Tuesday’s Election '"^*K,!""V""V'5"^git%j -■ i'^0 ^ ' ’ H ‘ ». **■:, ‘ < * -1* ^ .i•id ^ Kathy D. Chaffin 50avle County Enterprise-Record l;*A lotul of 14,920 Davic Counti;ins Zwcrc registered lo vote in Tuesday's 4gcncral clection. l- p f those, 301 had registered since j6p May 8 primary. Republicans, the 7naj0 rity party in this county, picked &thc n10st new voters with 157. Thc jpemocrats were close behind with %$7. >:::HThe remaining 37 registered as Uftjiffiliated, which means they can *ft>te in general elections, hut not pfimaries, .;^Thc total number of registered Republicans going into Tuesday's ticction was 8,533, followed by P 6mocrats with 5,723. A total of 664 ^N*'Dplc were registered as unaCniiated. Jerry Cwper, chairman of lhe Davic County Democratic Party, said members madc a concerted ellort to register more young people for Tues day's election. “ We tried to make ourselves available in shopping center lobbies and sidewalks to make it more ac cessible lbr people to register." he said, "and have really tried to use word of mouth to l1nd out who we ra11 into each day was not registered to vote." Cooper said he thought most oftlie people who registered as Democrats did so at the Davie Public Library in Moeksvillc and the Cooleemee Branch Library in the town's shopp ing center. Most people know where they arc, he said, and their hours are more convenient. The main library is open Monday and Thursday nighls and on Satur days, while the Cooleemee Branch is open Monday nights. Peggy Harrison, who chairs the Davie County Republican Parly, said members did not host a v,>ter registra tion lbr Tuesday’s general election, but did so before the primary. "We feel like we have the numbers in Davie County," slie said Monday, “and that's not to boast. We just need to get our people to the polls on Elec tion Day." Botli Harrison and Cooper said members had called people to remind them to vote Tuesday. Coopersaid 011 Monday: “There's been a lot of emphasis on making sure people get out and vote and em phasis on reminding people that it doesn't do any g<xxl to register if they don't get out and vote." Thc total number of registered voters going into Tuesday's election was actually down from the 15,293 registered voters going into the general election two years ago. ." The hooks were purged after that." said Margaret Shew, Davie's supervisor of elections. Thc registration books arc purged every four years aftcr thc presiden tial elections. Aftcr the 1988 election, for example, thc registered voters who had not voted in that, the previous presidential election in 1984 or in any clection between the two were sent letters with a form asking them to update their registration. "Ifwe heard nothing from lhetn, wc purged," 5hcw said. •' > The names of dcccased voters are removed from the books os the dtfoth reports comc back from RaleigH>-' Shew said pcoplc whose names have been purged from thc boOti have to rc-rcgistcr before they're" allowed to votc. The deadline for registering is 21 working days before an clection. >»H'if Discount D rapery There’s Nothing Else Like It! * Statesville’s Prettiest Curtain Store * Over 90 Name Brand Curtains On Display * &New County Board Unsure Of Who W ill Be Chairman ■y Kathy D. Chaffin Davle County Enterprlse-Record Though it's only speculation at this poini, J.C. “Buster" Cleary is thc only name being mentioned to take over as chairman of thc Davic County board of commissioners. Diane M. Foster and Glenn S. Howard, both elected Tuesday, said if elected, they would like to sec Cleary as chairman bccausc ofhis ex perience. Cleary is midway through hjs first term on thc commission after having served 4'A terms on thc Mocksville Town Board. Cleary, however, said he doesn't have time to be chairman. “ It takes more time than I'vc got to scrvc in tyut job," he said. As for who hc would support, £kary said he wanted to wait and scc who was nominated for thc chairmanship. "Commissioner Bert Bahnson said Monday thai he wanted to wait and scc who was electcd and talk to them before deciding who hc favored as chairman. It’s really a question of who has time to do it, said Commissioner Spurgeon Foster Jr. “That's the pro blem I think wc’rc going to face ; iiqw," he said. “We're losing two experienced guys, Buddy (Alex ander) and R.C. (Smith)." The board will elect a new chair man and vice chairman after Dianc Foster and Howard arc sworn in on Dec. 3. Smith, who has served as chairman for thc past five years, will go off thc board then as will Charles “Buddy" Alexander, who has served as vice chairman for thc past two years. Smith was defeated in the May 8 primary, while Alexander optcd not to seek re-clection. Finding a new chairman may not be easy. Only two of the five com missioners on the new board said they would scrvc as chairman, and thosc wcrc thc new ones. Dianc Foster, thc wife of former commission chairman Bill Foster, said: “ 1 fcel like it would be putting a new commissioner into a very pressured situation to bccomc chair man, but I think inost anybody if they were asked to, out of responsibility to their position, would do it." Howard, who served as chairman for one ycar ofhis previous 12 years on the board, said: “ 1 would prefer not to be, but if that was the request of thc fivc members on thc board, thcn I would try to fill that scat." Bahnson and Spurgeon Foster, like Cleary, said they simply don’t have time to serve. “ I’ve got a real good idca of what thc chairmanship takes aftcr bcing around R.C. for two New Commissioners To Tackle Issues Continued From Page 1 politics is nothing new to Howard. Hehad served 12 years as a commis- skmcr before stepping down in 1984. fte said hc had not meddled in thc board’s considerations during thc past ybars. but hc had often wished he were back on the board. ; “ 1 didn’t like the things 1 was reading in the paper that our commis sioners were doing to thc people of pavie County," he said. “ 1 felt like ihe engineers were taking the com missioners to the cleaners." >;Thc election continues the GOP’s domination. All five members are Republican. There hasn't been a Democrat on the board since Jerry Anderson served 1972-76. Mrs. Gaither is a retired school teacher and lives on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville. Cartner isa dairy farmer ,jUid lives on Davie Academy Road. >^.The two new commissioners vvill ,5ein “Buster" Cleary, Bert Bahnson 3md Spurgeon FosterJr. on the board. ;7^heir first item ofbusiness will be to ^*ck a chaimum among themselves '^fcee separate story.) HThc board has been split between i<tpree pro-growth members and two !^nited-growtl> members Spurueon s& '$ 2 Percent Cast Ballots Here t.*fc‘J5 Voter turnout was high in Davie LjCounty Tuesday. ►H-A total of 10,712 county reside.nts '*ted, 72 percent ofthose eligible to |5p> so. >£ The highest voting percentage by rccinct was in the Nonh Calaltaln, buth Calahaln and Fulton precincts, hcre 73 percent of the voters went i the polls, £;ln the Fuimington, East Shady fove and West Shady Grove pb^ts, 72 percent voted,# ,fl Foster and Bahnson. That division will apparently continue. Mrs. Foster said shc would like for the board to reconsider its decision to increase subdivision lot sizes to an acre. She said a 30,000 square feet minimum was enough. Howard also said the increase was too much. Both winners said the hospital needs quick attention. "1 would be ready to start spending some money to attract some doc tors," Howard said. Mrs. Foster said. "1 would like to see us re-evaluate this hospital situa tion right away, lfrural hospitals are in fact in trouble we don't iiavc any lime to waste." Fosier said she thought her success in the election was due to her very clear stand on issues. She said she would serve with honesty and iniegri- t) and give people lhe liicts ahout county business. Howard promised common sense. "The whole thing in running a eount> governmeni is using a little couum>n sense." hc said Both winning candidates had also criiiei/ed the hoard's handling ofthe counii water svstcin. Come See Us For Country, Contem porary And Victorian Styles At Factory Outlet Prices And For Great Quality And Service!! Come In And Aek About Our Sale On Country Ruffles by: Curtain & b r ijw | ^ Fashions m .. i s ® m m years," Bahnson said, "lt"s a very thankless, time-consuming thing to do." Spurgeon Foster said of Smith: “The pcoplc in Davic County don’t realize what thcy arc losing in R.C., thc tirnc hc spent and thc knowledge of our local government. That's my opinion." Smith said thc chairmanship can takc “as inuch or as little time" as thc chairman wishes to put into it. “ 1 havc had the time to spend on it," hc said, “and thc timc 1 spent cither at the officc or at homc, 1 would say that I averaged about two hours a day." Thc ehairnum's duties include con ducting thc meetings and making sure they arc hcld in an orderly fashion. Thc chairman has thc right to call anybody to spcak or to dcny anybody timc to spcak. 1 Thc chairman also has a votc just like thc other commissioners. This is different from thc mayor of Mocksville, for example, (a position in which Smith has also scrvcd) who only votes in casc of a tie. “Caroline” 2 0 0 x 8 4 $ 5 5 0 0 S a le ! Our Moat Popular Country Ruffle On Sale Along Wtth Other Country Rufflea Come In Now & Save! D is c o u n t D ra p e ry 10 00 6 00 Mt >11 S.it Statesville $ » 873-4973 ADVALUE DrugCeoter IVs good to know your family pharmacist is dose by at the ADVALUE DrugCenter in your neighborhood. DrixoraiSUius T*bfeU, 12’e WOOftAL? © r Kodak Kod*color Film GAl3S-24 Cold 100 G81tO-24 Cold 200 3.19 5s3l N s GC13S-54 Gold 400 3.89 XSEE Phisoderm'l]Uit£ R^uU/BonusPeck “" ^ 6 ox. 2.39 / Campho-Phenlque UqukJ. ^4 ox. 1.79 Dristarisinus lst*els 70 *4 liM 2.89 PediaCare Chlldrtn'i Cold Relief Cough & Cold Llquld 4 oz. Nlght Best Llquld * oz. Drops 'h 01 . t 3.29 Chewable Tablets 24‘s 2.29 ln lhe Smith (irove preeinet, 70 percent i>l the voters went to lhe polls. while 111 Clarksville and Jerusalem, 09 pereent east ballots. h« si <*ti4tuui ifW11 watMf il r*HlceeiwufwK<^i Niiif. «1 M M MVl If* Hlrfll l<IIMM UMAMlll*S M« lltM>U*l Mll W ««u Mai *1 *11 twee* lNH IIS I U>IM4II taaa^tNltHM **»■ 1 > 1*1 T r a c e r II" K i t ($75 M tr. R eb a te w ith $25 T rade-In) S 9 9 OO tow 75 00 Rrtftie your r m cwt 4 65 Tracer Test Stripe B o * o f 50 25.99 PLANTERS PlantersUkfowMPoocofi) r IQI Hwl OUfcfow** Popcorn 10.6 ox. Nelwti or Outt<r Ftm vofm d Cwh*w H*hne Bonue Reck ll.$ M. *sfe # a ffii 3.49 TYLENOL" E *tre-S lreooth Geteepe iOO*e 6.99 Afrin SalineNessf Mftf, 30mt. Z 8 9 B Medi-Flu''y, Ceptol*, 16e 2.8901 ltquld. 6 01 ™ 9 Motrin IB24 », Teblett ofCeplets 2 . 2 9 = z t Diamond Akxtw*w* r M X K .59 Alka-Seltzer24"s. Ofiginsl of Flevo<ed P rep aratio n HC<Min 0 V 01 2.99 In South Mocksville, 68 percent voted, while 67 pereent voted in North Mocksville City and North Mocksville County. Sixty-five pcrcent of voters cast ballots in Coolecmce and Hillsdale preeincts. \ adv3 lue ^ THERE'S AN ADVALUE Drug Center CLOSE TO YOU. D rugC enter Fo$ter-Rauch DfU0 Co. ^ f j Wilkeboro Street Phone: 634-2141 MocksvHie, N.C. .;,v.i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 8, l990-$ Hospital Bond Fails By Huge Margin Continued From I’age 1 • a ncw hospital at the proposed loca tion, M 0 and Farmington Road. , ‘‘I was opposed lo it from the •hegjnning," Gales said. “ I saw no benefit in the proposal that would help the citi/ens ol'Cooleemee. That was my basic objection to it." "The hospital should stay a( the present site." said Sam l)aywalt, "and voters seem to be tm;miimm.s in telling us that. This is thc right way health care but not ready l'or the to go but we certainly do need to up- obligation ofbuilding a new hospital, dale the present hospital.’' Davie citizens can be served better by Calvin ljaincs believes thc voters the hospital remaining where it is. rellected feelings of taxpayers. "I Taxpayersjust think this is more than think the city i.s interested in good Davie County needs at the moment." Davie County Election Results Precincts 03XI JSco o JZ*eo >> Q)O)03 c tn>3c cti^ z 03 cd O 03 '>Ui^ Q)Q) E<u c o O )c c E_0> ra >> o <Z3^ eo o >COJsCUO 2 o O >^TD03r~ O O > ,X3cyj = <D § CD _ c _CD ro X3 o o <Z)j*:oo 2 c ro f ^ oc ' o <um c<uXItuEoZDS=j CO CO ' 1 CO J£<D JD 3 O CO j t i O oo O c5Li_ 3 u _ <5~3 Z o CO LU 5 i i f z o Z <TOTAL *1« ;County Commission (Elect 2) ►;: ♦Tommy Cartner (D)226 203 335 425 280 271 271 319 518 200 195 291 144 352 19 119 4,168 « * :Magalene Gaither (D)148 86 202 325 225 254 220 327 375 170 110 263 131 264 __U 87 3,201 ;Diane Foster (R)242 69 538 487 631 354 336 380 584 434 374 616 621 347 43 223 6,279 ‘Glenn Howard (R)217 71 539 376 655 329 317 318 456 426 402^643 618 327 31 204 5,929 « Sheriff____________ •Bill Wooten (D)242 181 447 497 446 298 349 524 _6tn_265 241 457 234 _463 29 140 _5494 2 tJerry Stockton (R)216 58 419 375 502 364 279 225 362 383 333 485 535 241 26 193 4996 :------------------------:--------- * Clerk of Court _____________________________________________________ ;Ken Boger (R)________306 121 589 494 698 422 373 380 648 457 440 646 594 392 38 247 6845 £ <Betsy Cochrane (R)293 131 644 531 746 434 403 442 505 463 722 676 428 48 258 6,724 _ ?Paul Smith (R)_______247 100 567 451 653 389 348 373 463 426 659 619 366 40 239 5,940 i v ijoe Hege (R)_________234 94 557 436 668 392 337 376 600 467 427 657 621 349 40 235 6,490 Julia Howard (R)265 122 600 495 708 405 376 429 663 472 437 689 642 392 47 248 6,990 H-------------------------------- Jerry Dockham (R)225 89 535 425 644 367 324 353 568 453 402 644 615 338 39 228 6,249 Wm. Blackwelder (D)33 8 __9_6_20 __7___4_10 15 ___8____7____8^___6 ___9^___0 4 154 U.S. House Bill Hefner (D)________186 123 276 393 329 288 252 344 454 202 159 325 198 337 28 112 4,006 .Ted Blanton• • ■ 1 - ■’ 11 ................ 1250 104 551 440 597 343 352 342 536 425 400 587 530 322 27 215 _6,021 >-U.S. Senate ■Harvey Gantt (D)127 '85 157 295 225 218 198 321 376 158 94 238 227 230 __J6 96 3,06v 'Jesse Helms (R)______328 149 697 551 712 430 429 415 641 472 474 690 487 456 42 236 7,209 :[$10.9 Million Hospital Bond Referendum •Yes 63 28 92 118 223 111 87 117 139 156 116 209 155 131 18 75 1,838 No__________________395 213 777 768 727 552 549 632 911 482 464 740 633 579 40 259 8,721 $200 Million State Prison Bonds Ves 152 73 235 286 314 193 174 287 358 210 133 290 363 213 1?C 3,411 No 289 160 603 567 623 450 437 437 666 41j)430^_632 402 467 195 6775 Hospital Administrator Chris Dux (right) watches re of bond referendum being posted at county courtfi while Mike Garner of Mocksville looks on. — Photo by Robln Fergu—on Bill Wooten Wlns Sheriff’s Race By Total Of 500 Votes VI .. »0 .nV>'''1 .<.*3 «#2 -‘>1 By Mlke Barnhardt D avie C ounty E n terprise-R ecord Sheriff Bill Wootcn won rc- clcction by nearly 500 votes Tuesday, making strong showings in Mocksville and holding off opponent Jerry Stockton in crucial eastern Davie precincts. Wooten, a Democrat, said the showings in Farmington, Shady Grove and Smith Grove weren’t by chance.He and his supporters con centrated in those areas because he expected Stockton to do well there. “It was a little better margin than I anticipated," he said. ‘‘Most peo ple know me. They know that I'm a professional and I just want to serve the county. 1 hope to make the bcst sheriff Davie County has ever had.” Wooten carricd South Mocksville by more than 400 votes. North Mocksville County by more than 200 votes. North Mocksville City by 300 votes. 4 He also carried North Calahaln, Clarksville, South Calahaln, Coolcemee and Jerusalem. Although Stockton won both the East and West Shady Grove, Farm ington and Smith Grove precincts, thc margin wasn’t as high as many had ♦»>) >■•» expected. He only carried Em Sfce$ Grove by more than 100 voMs. Ma best showing was in tiw HiltaMe precinct, where he beat Wooten by 300 votes. '1' * Stockton blamed the loss on a totiM of suppon from key RepuMkamafiftr last May’s primary. He beat BustenCkary aad *otf Hampton in the prinuuy, and eactf supported Wooten in tiie gCOCfif election. “There’s no way in die tobftd I tiW beat the other side when your m party works against you ... someof the key people in the party,’ ’J Stockton said. ‘ “I feel like we’ve done good ttiF what we were up against. I had gootf people working. I’m proud tit everyone who went out there antf worked for me. We did the best we" could,” Stockton said. ■’'•■'’ Wooten said he gol RepuWican support because of his work during thc first term. “I feel like we have had good programs going through Aji four years I’ve been sheriff.’’ '*' ~ Many members of the sheriff’s! department were among the crow0 watching results being posted in dfc courthouse Tuesday night. Republican sheriff candidate Jerry Stockton (center) con gratulates Bill Wooten. Chief Deputy Bob Lemmons is at left. — Photo by Robin Fergusson C H E C K I N G with $200 Minimum balance Check Club Is one kind of checking account that really makes an Indelible impression. First, you can get FREE checking with a more $200 minimum balance.* Then you get benefits and services worth writing home about. • lnterM t on checking • 24-Hour Tellor — m em bor o( Relay Network • Discounts on mwchandlw end travel • First ofder o( personalized checks tree • $100,000 Accidental Death Insurance • Financial N ew iletter (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Cherry Si. • Stratford Rd. I? • Reynolda Rd. • Robinhood Rd. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Ctr. • StanleyviUe • Clemmons • MocksvUle Sign up for Check Club today. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BAN 6-DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 8, 1990 fc^y (P u b lic R e c o r d s :'"';"'isjK;t'yypyy< " ; v * >. •'. -.,-,."■:■'-'■ 'w’V.i-vV^:Wnr>^i'_is.* L a n d T r a n s f e r s '' Thc following land transfers have been filcd wilh ihe Davie County register of dccds. ; Thc transactions arc listed hy par ties involved, acrcagc. township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $l,000 . — Associates Financial Services of America Inc. to Frederick R. Brown Jr., 2.01 acres, Fulton, $47. - *- Silas F. Whitakcr and Ruth P. Whitakcr toJ.C. Kennedy and Lynct- ta Kay Kennedy, .75 acres, Clarksville, $4.50. Janice K. Penninger lo Leon Franklin Pcnninger. 3 lots. Jerusalem. $35. — Leon Franklin I’cnninger and Brenda F. Penninger to Leon Franklin Pcnninger and Rrcnda F. Penninger, 3 lots, Jerusalem. — Elizabeth Hamilton to E. Rufus Cuthrcll and Alberta H. Cuthrcll, 1 acre. — Paul G. Joncs and Ethel J. Joncs to Don Burton and Janice K. Pcnn inger. 2 lots. Mocksville. $66. — Sam Howell. C.J. Angell Jr., and F.rvinJ. Angell. trustees ofBlaise Baptist Church to Blaise Baptist Church of Mocksville, 5 parcels, Mocksville, — William Maynard Jones to Charles Wayne Bailey and Judy White Bailey, 19.75 acres, Fulton, $24. — Sadic Crotts Wagner to Berlie Wagner Wyatt, Darl Edward Wagner, John Tony Wagncr and Jef frey Lee Wagncr. I lot, Jerusalem. J- Ivey Nell Bowlcs Bogcr and James A. Bowles, co-executors ofthe estate of Faitie S. Bowlcs, to James Edward Essic Jr. and Mary Ruth For rest Essic, 6.4 acres, Mocksville, $6.50. — Brintnall Builders Inc. to Thomas L. Jolly and Virginia L. Jol ly, I lot, Farmington, $334. — Frcda W. Fontaine to Frusanna S. Booth and Jane B. Craven, I lot, $110 . — H. Richard Allenand Mabel B. Allen to Joseph Allen Brewer and Kimesia L. Brewer, 2.24 acres, Far mington, $8. — WATA Inc. to WDSL Radio Inc., 6.25 acrcs,Mocksville, $13. — Joseph A. Spillman to Sally Brown Spillman, 1 lot, Jerusalem. — Bobby J. Shelton and Pcggy O. Shelton, Von C. Shclton and Madeline B. Shclton to Mocksville Builders Supply,Inc., 3,490 square fcct, Mocksville, $77.50. — Jeffery D. Oliver and CcnitfiB. Oliver to Barbara H. Blessing Zamonski, 1 lot. Shady Grovc, $18. — Gilbert Lee Bogcr and Maxinc S. Boger to Dan U. Presnell'and Mary D. Presncll, .49 acferf, Jerusalem, $10. «' — Morris Williams and Jacquethfe L. Willinms to Amcrican HomeSOf Mocksville, 1 acre, Fulton, $8; — Margaret Peoples to Wilburd Peoples and Rodgers Dale PcopMs, 11.33acrcs,Fulton. >*•,. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e ; The following incidents were reported to thc Mocksville Police Department. ; ■ — An estimated $975 worth of tools was stolen from Hcndrix & Corrihcr Construction Co. at thc YMCA site off Cemetery Street, it was reported on Oct. 29. A breaking and entering was also reported Oct. 29 at the Rich Park grandstand con struction site, but nothing was reported missing. — A breaking and entering was found by officers on Oct. 28 at Fur- ches Motor Co. on Depot Street. Nothing was reported missing. — An estimated $225 worth of tools was stolen from ASFAB. 101 Salisbury St., it was reported on Nov. 2 . — A breaking and entering was reported Oct. 31 at Shore’s Appliance Center, Sanford Avenue. Traffic Accidents • No charges were filed after a onc-car accident at 8:I0p.m. Oct. 31 on Park Avenue. According to a report by Patrolman T.H. Blackwcldcr, Larry Shannon Brown, 17, ofMocksville, was driv ing thc car east on Park Avcnuc whcn hc lost control of thc vehicle in a curve, causing it to go off the road to thc right and strike a tree. Damage to thc 1981 Oldstnobilc driven by Brown was estimated at $1,500. • Two cars collided in the Lowes Foods parking lot at 2:15 p.m. Oct. 31. Charlotte Jean McClannon, 29, of Route 7, Mocksville, was leaving the parking lot whcn it collided with a car being driven across the parking lot by Scotty Allen Reynolds, 20, of 16 Grove St., Coolecmee, reported Patrolman C.M. Parks. No charges were filed. Damage to thc 1982 Plymouth driven by McClannon was estimated at $850, to thc car driven by Reynolds, $200. • A Route 7, Mocksville woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic inovcmcnt after she drove her car from the Crown Wood parking lot into thc path of a pickup being driven on Bcthcl Church Road, reported Patrolman K.L. Hunter. Thc accident occurred at 4:35 p.m. Oct. 31. MargarctTallcnt Garretson, 40, of Route 7, Mocksville, drove a 1979 Ford into thc path of a 1989 Mit- zubishi truck driven by Glenn La- mont Wilkcs, 20, of 507 Northwood Court, Mocksville. Damage to thc car driven by Gar retson was estimated at $800, to the pickup driven by Wilkes, $1,200. • Four cars were involved in an ac cident on North Main Street at Camp bell Road at 8:02 a.m. Nov. 5. According to a report by Patrolman G.A. Bagshaw, a car driven by Ryan Neil Barney, 16, of Route 4, Mocksville, failed to stop before striking the rear of a car stoppei by Lisa Dunn Workman, 17, of Route 3, Advance, knocking it into » 4 « driven by Anna Marie Sapp, l7, of 129 Woodbum Place, Advance, knocking it into a pickup trock driven by Jamcs Edward Reeves, 17, if Route 6, Advance.i 'i No charges were filed. ' * Damage to the 1980 Oldsmobpe driven by Bamey was cstimated at $350, to thc 1989 Hyundai driven by Workman, $300, to the 1984 Honda driven by Sapp, $600, and to ,th? 1988 Dodge driven by Reeves, $50. l u i l d i n g P e r m i t s •_1 The following building permits were issued in Davie County in October. .; The permits are listed by owner and/or contractor, location, type of construction, and fee, with $1.50 fepresenting $1,000 and a $10 minimum charge. ; '■ — Sign-Lite Partners, Industrial Boutevard ncar Thc Oaksoff Milling Road, 3,000 squarc-foot light manufacturing plant, $45. — David Jones, Davie Academy Road, 1,589 squarc-foot single fami ly dwelling, $115.90. -; — Advancc Veterans of Foreign Wars, Feed Mill Road, 3,200 squarc- foot VFW hut, $135. — Ruby McBride, U.S. 601 and Angcll Road, 40- by 10-foot addition to building, $10 . — David Robertson, Foster Dairy Road, 24- by 24-foot storage building, $10. — James Swiccgood, U.S. 64 east ofMocksville, 32- by 120-foot farm equipment storage building, and 12 - by 24-foot blacksmith shop, farm exemption. — Donald E. Trexler, 27 Center St., Coolecmce, 720 squarc-foot garage, $10.80. — Jerry Hauser, Yadkin Valley Road, rcmodcl basement, $10. — Allen Display Inc., U.S. 601 across from Lce Jeans, install Skat’s restaurant sign, $10 . — David Bcan, Cornatzer Road at Hickory True, 1,798 squarc-foot single family dwelling, $107.88. — Steve Laymon, 719 Hospital St., Mocksville, remodel office, $27. — Steve Paparoupas, 1122 Yadkinvi!lc Road, Mocksville, 20- by 56-foot addition to Captain Steven’s Scaford Restaurant, $30. — Gary Scaford, Byerly Chapcl Road, l,050single familydwclling, $63. — Southeastern Sewing Services, FunderDrive, t,500squarc-footad- dition to building, $18. — Doug Council, Pinevillc Road, 28- by 34-foot addition to dwelling, $57.12. — Mark Miner, Sparks Road, 24- by 36-foot single family dwelling, $51.84. — Grace Marcello, Farmland Road, remodel basement, $16.80. — Dwight Myers, Lakc Myers Campground, add 800 square-fect and change rooflinc of dwelling, $60. — Jeffrey Wayne Clinc, Seaford Road, 1,498 square-foot single fami ly dwelling, $101 .12 . — Town of Mocksville, Cemetery Street, new Rich Park grandstand, $247.49. — Boddie Noell Enterprises Inc., U.S. 601 across from Lec Jeans, Skat’s restaurant, $200.50. — Luthcr Leonard and Jean C. Shclton, Four Comers Road, 30- by 60-foot storage building, $27. — Ronald Link, Jersukm Avenue, Coolecmce, 684 square-foot single family dwelling, $38.88. — Jeffrey and Angeki Lankford, Garwood Road, 1,795 squarc-foot single family dwelling, $131.96. — William Allen Jr., U.S. 601 south of Mocksville,12- by 12-foot storage buiMing, $10. — J.C. Clontz, Country Lanc, 24- by 36-foot storage building, $12.96. — Jeff Smith, Cherry Hill Road, 1,625 squarc-foot single-family dwelling, $109.69. — Dyson Clark Inc., Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville, make aparMrtk out of one-half of downstairrf -of building, $12. ,» — Kent Dunn, Dulin Road, 19-by 26-foot addition to dwelting, $29.64. — Cleo Pruitt, Jenuakm Avenbd, Coolecmce, moving existing dwell ing, $10. ,., — Paul Foster, 268 Carolina Slv, Mocksville, 18- by 19-foot garage, $10. — Dennis Potts, Speer Roed, 40- by 48-foot storage building, $10.i; — Christopher Glass, Menelli Lakc Road, 30- by 60-fool garage, $40.50. S h e r i f f ' s D e p a r t m e n t ": Thc following incidents were reported to the Davie County SfaerifTs Department. ! • — Yvonne Pack Tilley of Clem- hrons reported Oct. 29 thc larceny of a" license tag from a vehicle parked behind Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Hillsdale. — Kimberly S. Lucas of Clem mons reported Oct. 29 thc breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle parked off U.S. 158 ncar Armswor- tby Road. ■ — Daniel Paul Lawson of Route 2, Advance, reported on Oct. 29 that so- H o s p i t a l E R mcone had cut down his deer stand off Scaford Road. — Gwendolyn Parks of Route 5, Mocksville-, reported Oct. 29 the larceny of a vehicle, with an estimated value of $5,000, from Rivcrvicw Apartments, Hillsdale. — WarrcnGeorgcWhiteofRoute, 4, Advance, reported on Oct. 30 a mailbox had bccn destroyed off Rcnac Drive. — Walter C. Phipps Jr. of Route I, Mocksville, reported Oct. 30 the larceny from a house offSmith Road. — Kathy Cawley Hutchins of ' • The lollowing patients werc treated in the emcrgcncy room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because of thc nature of thc injuries. - Glenn Wilkcs. 20. 10:08 p.m. Nov. 4, muscle strain caused by auto accident, treated and released. - Thomas M. Chaffin, 27, 12:18 p.m. Nov. 1, multiple bruiscs caus ed by motorcycle accident, treated and released. - Kathy W. York, 32. 9:27 a.m. Nov. |, multiple bruises caused by auto accident, treated and released. H i g h w a v P a t r o l - The following traffic accidents were investigated by thc N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County last wcek. Motorcyclist Injured A Route 1, Wotxlleafman was in jured when a motorcycle he was driv ing wrecked on Ridge Road at 11:3() a.m. Nov, 1. ^ ^_ • Thomas Mark ChalTtn. 27, was taken to Davic County Hospital where he was treated for injuries and released. : Chaffin was driving the motorcyle 0 n Ridge Road whcn a dog ran into his path, causing him to lose control of thc motorcycle. The motorcycle went into a ditch on thc left sidc of thc road, reported Patrolman J.R. Allred. '1 .Damage to thc 1984 Honda was feNimated at $1,500. j0u- Hks Cow On U.S. 158 iA car hit a cow which had walked ty.S, 158 4,3 miles yst Sf Route 6, Advancc, reported Oct. 30 the larceny of the front grill, with an estimated value of $225, from a car at the Davie High School parking lot. — William A. Guynn of Route 8, Mocksville, reported on Oct. 26 he was robbcd at gunpoint of$500 cash and other items at an old store off U.S. 601 at William R. Davic. — Kay Potts Daniels of Route 8, Mocksville, reported Oct. 30 a break ing and entering of a home off Ambcr Hill Road. — Penny Wesoloski of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Oct. 31 thc larceny of a garbage can from a residence off Dcadmon Road. — Bessie Darlene Durham of3l0 Alamosa Drive, Advancc, reported Oct. 28 thc larccny of a bicycle, with an estimated value of $85, from thc yard of a residence in Wood Valley. — LillianAllcnSiddenofRouic2, Advance, reported Oct. 22 thc break ing, entering and larccny from a residence off N.C. 801 near Fork. — Lisa Hopc Bryant of Route 3, Advance, reported Oct. 24 the break ing, entering and larceny from an apartment at Riverview Townhouscs, Hillsdale. — Annic Opel Brown of 1000 Har dison St., Mocksville, reported Oct. 26 the larceny of telephones and a bedspread, with a total estimated value of $285, from a Cedar Ridge apartment. — Tonya Nichole Anderson of Route 6, Mocksville, reported on Oct. 27 somconc damaged a car at the Davic High School parking lot. — Elmea Lee Hutchinson of Creeksvillc, W.Va., reported Oct. 22 thc larccny of a television satellite dish from a trailer at Thousand Trails, Fork. — Patricia Ann Scott of Route 2, Mocksville, reported Oct. 26 thc breaking and entering of a residence in M 0 Trailer Park. — Billy Kcvin White of Jack Booe Road reported Oct. 26 a vchicle in thc Davic High School parking lot had been damaged. — Ricky Dale Witherspoon of Route 7, Mocksville, reported Oct. A r r e s t s Mocksville at 6:45 p.m. Oct. 29. Damage to the 1987 Oldsmobile. driven by Mariette Smith Seats, 64, of I2H)N. Main St.. Mocksville, was estimated at $3,000 by Patrolman Crawford D. Jones. Safe Movement Violation Charged A Route (). Advance woman was injured after an accident at 8:45 a.m. Nov< I un U.S. 158 at BJ’s Restaurant. According to a report by Patrolman J.R. Allred, Jill Brown Crews, 21, of Route 5. Mocksville, drovc her car from the BJ's parking lot into the path ol"a car bcing driven on U.S. 158 by Kathy Wood York, 32. York was taken to Davic County Hospital for treatment of injuries and released. Damage to thc 19ti4 Oldsmobile driven by Crews was estimated at $2,000, to the 1986 Hyundai driven by York, $200. Crews was charged with making an unsafe traffic mpvemcnt. Thc following wcrc arrested by thc Davic County Sheriffs Department. — Perry Simmons, 27, ofRoutc 3, F i r e s Davic Firc departments responded to the following calls last svcek: — Oct. 12: Mocksville, 10:55 p.m., fuel spill on Williams Street. — Oct. 31: Mocksville, 6:45 p.m..smoke in Lexington Furniture; Advance, 7:05 p.m., autoaccident on Fork Bixby Road near railroad tracks. — Nov. 1: Smith Grove, 8:47 a.m., auto accident on U.S. 158 at B.J.’s restaurant. — Nov. 4: Farmington, 12:18 a.m., auto accident at Farmington Drugstrip. — Nov. 5: Farmington, 7:39 a.m., vchicle flre'at 1^0 tr^ikr park. Advance, charged on Oct. 30 with defrauding an innecper. — Mark Phillip Bailey, 25, of Sunset Apartments, Mocksville, charged on Oct. 30 with com municating threats. — Mashellc Lynn Beamon, 18, of Mocksville, charged on Oct. 26 with breaking, entering and larccny. — Joseph Dale Gentry, 29, of Clemmons, charged on Oct. 26 with driving while license revoked and with carrying a concealed weapon. — John Thomas Arnold, 25, of Route 7 , Mocksville, charged on Oct. 26 with possession of drug paraphernalia. — Brucc Earl Whitaker, 52, of Route 8, Mocksville, charged on Oct. 26 with communicating threats. — TerreU Lcmont “June Bug” Anthony, 19, ofRoutc 5, Mocksville, charged on Oct. 27 wiUi breaking, entering and larceny. — Alfred Lee Hamplon, 31, of Route 6, MocksviUe, charged on Oct. .2S w i* ***r*****ftfiHt ducats. 27 thc breaking, entering and larccny from a vehicle at the South Yadkin Wildlife access area off Davic Academy Road. — Thc larceny of a power booster, with an estimated value of $200 , from a vehicle owned by William Christopher Gregory of Route 8, Mocksville, parked at Macks Foods, Hillsdale, was reported on Oct. 28. — Jimmy Barney of Lexington reported Ott. 28 that approximately 50 tires had been dumped off Fulton Road, Fork. — Bruce Edward Hancock of Route 4, Mocksville rep>ortcd Nov. 1 a pumpkin was thrown through thc window of a mobile home ncar Cherry Hill Road and U.S. 601, causing an estimated $200 damqp. — Pcggy Mae Smith of Route. 4, Advance, reported Oct. 31 the larceny of an estimated $5,000 from a residence off Claybon Drive. , — Bruce P, Anderson of Route 7, Mocksville reported on Oct. 31 the breaking and entering of a residence off Carolina Avenuc. — Raj Agarwal of 131 Forest Lane, Mocksville, reported on Oct. 31 thc breaking, entering and larceny of $75 from Best Price foc., U.S, 64 and M 0, Center. — Jessie M. Wilaon of Cooleeqw? reported on Oct. 31 cggs were thrown onto a home off Jerusalem Avenue. C i v i l L a w s u i t s Thc following civil lawsuits havc bcen filed with the Davic County Clerk of Court. — Mary Nothstine vs. Charles Mycrs and Harvcy Gordon doing business as Myers Brothers Inc. and Ernest McCallum, auto accident claim, damages in excess of$l0,000 . — Anthony Rcntcria vs. Kimber ly Rcntcria Sherin, child custody. — Mary Smith vs. William G. Smith, absolute divorce. — Charles W. McCurdy Jr. vs. James E. Hartman, request forjudg- mcnt, $15,000 plus interest. — NCNB of North Carolina vs. Lco Gray Smith Jr., request for recovery, $13,817.57 plus interest. — Patrick Keith Smith vs. Crystal Dorcen Smith, absolute divorce. — Linda R. Spell vs. Jerry Harold Hcnry, voluntary child support agreement. — Lonnie Serfass Myers vs. Louie Conrad Mycrs, absolute divorce. — Charles D. Mabc and Ruth Mabc vs. Thousand Trails Inc., in ex cess of $7,500 for fraud and unfair and deceptive tradc practices. — Learae Association vs. Adidas USA, request for judgment, $18,183.26 plus interest. — Randy Dale Floyd vs. Kelly Hart Floyd, child custody, child support. „ — Brian Taylor Jones vs. Angela Marie Sparks Jones, absolute divorce, child custody, paternity. — Martin & Van Hoy vs. Jamc.<> G. White, request for judgment, $310 plus interest. — Sanford E. Stroud III and Fay Roberts Stroud vs. Wesley Eugene Choplin and Sonia Stroud Choplin, child custody. — Debra W. Howard vs. Billy J: Howard, absolute divorce. • — Natalie B. Scott vs. James E. Scott Jr.. rc(|tic.st that defendant not assault. thfeaten, harass, abusc, lollow or interfere with plaintiff. ; — Amcrican Express Co. ~ Primary vs. Georgc N. Ewing, re: qucst forjudgmcnt, $1,060.27 plus interest. — Bermuda Village Inc. vs. L. Raymond Twyman and M. Kathryri Twyman, request for recoveryI $16,449.20 plus interest. * — Bctty G. Beck vs. Donak! W) Beck absolute divorce, equitable distribution of marital property. ; ^-.W. Robert Webber vs. Inez Miller and Bayne Miller, request for judgment, $1,093.98 plus interest.: — Chemical Bank vs. DonalU Maurice Sr., request forjudgmenl; $53,156.31 plus interest. '• — Martin & Van Hoy requests for Please See Lawsuits —{Page 7 'Mvr. I)AVIE COUNTY KNTKRPKLSK RECORl), THURSDAY, Nov. S 1 9 9 0 ^ 7 ’ Hit And Run Is Charged .jRedestrian Seriously Hurt On Oct. 31 . A Route 6. Mocksville lcen w;is churgcii with hit and ran al'icr the v;m he was driving struck a ivom;in walk ing along Redlantl Road Halloween night. The woman, Rcbccca James Spcas. 30i of Coolccmee, was taken by Davic EMS to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries suf fered in the accident. Shc was releas ed from thc hospital on Nov. 3. Matthew Rcznicck, l7, was driv- .j*g a van south on Rcdland Road just ‘ before 11 p.m. Oct. 31 when an on coming car’s bright headlights made jt difficult to sec, he told N.C. ^ighway Patrol Trooper B.L. .Cridcr. Reznicek moved thc van to the ; right and it struck thc woman, Cridcr ,reportcd. Rcznicck apparently drove thc van to Macks Foods at Hi!lsdalc whcrc hc told others that hc thought he had hit a dcer or a person, said Davic Sh'criff’s Chief Deputy Bob Lcmmons. ' ’A nearby sheriffs deputy, aware ohhc woman hit on Rcdland Road, held Rcznicck in custody until thc in vestigating trooper arrived, Lcm mons said. Rcznicek was driving at an estimated 50 mph whcn thc van hit rAe woman. W a t e r R a t e s A r e A d ju s t e d *< Continued From Page 1 thc county began talking about building a new watcr plant. “That’s What we told thc people we wcrc go ing to do,” hc said. That salcs tax money has not bccn put into a separate water construction furid in the past few years, but has been put in the county general fund, said County Manager Larry South. Civij^awsuit^ Continued From Page 6 judgment: vs. Jim Barksdale, $200 plus interest: vs. Jonathan C. Bishop, $290 plus interest; vs. Tracy Waters, $200 plus interest. ’ — Mocksvillc Auto Auction, Ed die H. Foster vs. Frcd O. Ellis do- ipg business as Ellis Auto Auction, request for judgment, in excess of $10,000 for damages and restitution, punitive damages, request that defen dant bc ordered to refrain from ac- tidns causing damage to plaintiff. — Mocksvillc Builders Supply Inc. vs. Rich Doycns doing business as Unique Craftsman Construction, re quest for recovery, $2,045.98 plus iritcrcst. ’ — N.C. Baptist Hospital Inc. vs. Barbara Ann Loflin, request for recovery, $2,591.85 plus interest. — Donald Wayne Gibbs and Shirley Gibbs vs. Lestcr W. Beauchamp, request for recovery, $2,150 plus interest. — George Douglas Seamon and Laura Faye Scainon vs. Janet Ruth C. Flrjca, child custody. — Donald E. Spry vs. James Crouse, auto accident claim, proper ty,. personal injury and special damage compensation. ■ — Tammy E. Howell vs. Larry D. Wyatt, voluntary support agreement. f f a m i l y S ^ l o o r s "Our Family Serving Yours" Just Received A Truck Load Of Bath Sized Vinyl Remnants SAVE 50% Or More! Hurry In! jTfc*y Won’t Last Long! ; - Family Floors N. Meln St., Mocksvllle •34-4411t>< you suve $22.00 to $41.95! single and double-breasted fall suits A.Sln*lc-Breh#ted ltcg. H0.00 -!2 !).ir,88°°U<>uhlr*HrvnstcdHig. t2!).yr,9800 Singlebreasted style leilures notched i.ipels ,ind back center vent Double breasted suit has peaV bpels and a ventless back Both have button slecve accents Solids, stnoes and tancies Sizes 36 -'6 regutir and tong B C M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I N C Y O U R HOMETOWN DEPARTMENT STORE Jowntown Mocksville Court Square OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 ’111 6:00 FINAL 3 DAYS THURS., FRI. & SAT. W e ’ v e S a v e d T h e B e s t F o r L a s t ! S u p e r B a r g a i n s S t o r e w i d e ! M E N ' S D E P A R T M E N T ARROW® DRESS SHIRTS Poly-Cotton Blend, Regular and Button-Down Collar Assorted Colors and Sizes 14Vz-18 Reg. to *28°° SALE *2 2 " MOORE S BRAND DRESS SHIRTS Poly- Cotton Blend Sizes 14Vz-17'/2 Reg to $1799 sALE *1 4 " POLYESTER BLAZERS Single-Breasted style in Navy and Grey Sizes 38-46 Reg. or Long Reg. *59<* SALE » 4 t« POLY COTTON TURTLENECKS & MOCK TURTLENECKS, Colors Red, White, And Black Sizes S,M,L,XL Reg. *8” sALE *7“ YOUNG MEN’S FASHION PANTS BY COTLER* AND BUGLE BOY* Sizes 29-38 Reg.*24" SALE » !••• 6) BUGLE BOY® ALL COTTON FASHION SHIRTS Sizes M,L,XL Reg. *2499 SALE •!•» • 7) ACRYLIC SWEATERS with Multi-Colored Patterns Machine Wash Reg. *2499 SALE •!•■ • 8) BIG BEN BY WRANGLER® WORK CLOTHES 65% Fortel and 35% Cotton, Colors: Navy, Tan, Green Sizes S,M,L,XL S/S Shirtsf Reg. *1197 SALE *S17 US Shirts Reg. *1299 SALE *10*7 Panls Sizes 30-46 Reg. *13« SALE H 1" 9) LEVI’S* & LEE® JEANS Sizes 30-42 Reg. *2399 & *24*> SALE *1744 10)ACID WASHED LEVI’S® JEANS Sizes 30-38 Reg. *32°°-*36°° SALE *2 7 " vests* sweaters and skirts for that complete look fcgelw 4>.M M 3 9 8.8 0v*fliJKl IWMMfl toMura dDuMHmswd bu0om. Tunk- nKkvMwdrtklcortMM tMhion took. Sww*l MytH andcotors lo chooM from ln iim YOU SAVE $10,111 SHOE DEPARTMENT 4) 5) 6) ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S, LADIES AND CHILDRENS BRITISH KNIGHTS® , AND LA GEAR1 20% OFF Regular Price WRANGLER! CASUAL BOOT FOR MEN Sizes 7Vz-13 Reg. *44" SALE *3SM 8” INSULATED LEATHER WORK BOOTS with Oil Resistant Sole Reg. to *5299 SALE *3S** SELECT GROUP OF YOUNG MEN’S CASUAL SHOES Reg. to *4299 SALE PRICE * ! • • • And *2 4 " MISS BECKY* MEDIUM HEEL DRESS PUMPS Urethane Uppers with Matching Croco Tip. Black Size 6-11 M, 7-11 W, and Taupe Size 6-11 M. Reg. *1499 SALE *12ee YOUNG LADIES CUFFED BOOTS Colors: Black and Winter White Sizes 6-11 Reg. *2199 SALE *1 7 " GIRLS’ PRINCESS REEBOK* Reg. Price *3395 SALE *2 2 " LADIES DOUBLE TIME REEBOK® Reg. *549s SALE »2»*» MENS’ REEBOK* TENNIS COURT OXFORD Reg. Price *549s $ALE *3 S " HOUSEWEAR DEPARTMENT I CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT 1) 4-PIECE PLACE SETTING DINNERWARE Country Geese Pattern Reg. *24 " SA L E * 19»» 2) 5 PC STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWL SET 3/4 , 1'/2 , 3, 5, 8 Qt. Pc. Reg. *1399 SA L E *9,T 3) ASSORT COLOR, PRINT TOWELS AND WASH CLOTHS Towels Reg. *3*> SALE » l17 Wash Gloths Reg. 79' SALE 58* 4) T-FAL' COOKSET 8 PC. Non-Stick Col ors: Blue, Black, Grey. Reg. *84" SALE *69“ 5) REGAL' ALUMINUM COOKSET, 7 PC, in 3-styles Reg. *54" SALE *44" 6) WEST BEND" SLOW COOKER 4 Ql. Capacity Reg. *24" SALE *19*7 7) FOOTED CAKE PLATE AND DOME COVER by Anchor Hocking Reg. *1499 SALE *11“" 8) COUNTRY GEESE 4 PC CANISTER SET Reg *26->" SALE »19“ 1) TODDLERS' & GIRLS’ CORDUROY JUMPER Colors: Red, Navy, Pink, Royal and Green with matching blouse Sizes 2-4T Reg. *2399 SALE ‘ 1 9 " Sizes 4-6X Reg. *2599 SALE * 2 V ' 2) ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ FALL JACKETS in Denim, Poly-Cotton, Nylon, And Poplin Material 20% OFF Regular Price 3) BOYS’ TURTLENECKS Poly-Cotton, Col ors: White, Navy and Red Sizes 8 to 18 Reg. *899 SALE *647 4) BOY’S JACQUARD AND FISHERMAN SWEATERS Sizes S-XL Solids and Multi- Color Patterns Reg. *16" to *1899 SALE *lS 44 5) ENTIRE STOCK OF BOYS & GIRLS LEVI’S' , LEE® , JORDACHE8 , NO PROBLEM* , COTLER* , BUGLE BOY® , ZEPPELIN* , AND NIKOTA® FASHION JEANS 25% OFF Regular Price LADIES' DEPARTMENT FALL DRESSES Assorted Styles Junior, Misses And Half Sizes •* •• Off Reg. Price *39°° to 49°° »1000 Off Reg. Price *50°° to *89°° » !$ •• o ff Reg. Price *90°° and up SELECT GROUP OF SPORTSWEAR By 62 East® , Outlook® , Alfred Dunner UP TO SO% OFP LADIES CABEfc SWEATER 70% Lambswool 20% Angora and 10% Nylon. Colors: Blue, Black, Red, Jade and Ivory Sizes S,M,L Reg. *4999 SAL* » W TURTLENECKS 100% Cotton and Poly-Cotton Blend Assorted Colors Sizes S,M,L Reg. *799 SALE •••• CHIC® FASHION JEANS 100% Cotton, Assorted Styles including Acid-washed. Sizes 3-15, 8-20, and 18-24 Reg. *249* to *2999 SALE »21M FANCY WOOL-BLENDED PANT COATS Assorted Styles and Colors with Contrasting Scarves Sizes 5-15 Reg. *68°° SALE •# ••• ENTIRE STOCK OF SHADOWLINE® DAYWEAR AND SLEEPWEAR 20% Off Regular Price PEBBLEBROOK,. FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR AND FLEECE ROBES Gowns and Robes in sizes S,M,L,1X,2X,3X Pajamas Sizes 32-42 Gowns Reg. *1499 SALE *11” Pajamas Reg. *1599 SALE *12ee Short Robe Reg. *2699 SALE * 2 V e Long Robe Reg. *29 " SALE *23” 6) SELECT GROUP OF BOYS’ LEVI’S * AND LEE - JEANS Reg to *228B SALE *1044 7) ANIMAL PRINT FLEECE SHIRTS Girls’ Sizes 7-14 Boys’ Sizes S-XL Reg. *14" SALE *12“ FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 6 PM to 9 PM 0N1Y Clip Coupons and use them Friday Now. 9, 1990 Between 6-9 PM. Please presenUto Salesclerk before purchase. Good at Mocksville Store Only. i$ 1000 0ff i Any Men’s Suit 1 Regular or Sale ! Priced ^ Valid 11-09-90 From 6-9 PM Only J >S" 0ff I Any Men’s Jacket e i-; l I Valid 11-09-90 From 6-9 PM Only J m m.m m m m m .m m m 9 J Pm \ M0000ff Regular Price Of Any Men’s or Ladies Nike or Reebok . Valid 11-09-90 From 6-9 PM Only ■» •■ ■ •*,■ • ■■ ■ ■ ■ J , Register To Win J | A *5000 Christmas • , Gift Certificate J I Drawing to be | I held 11-10-90 | I 1 * Valid 11-09-90 From ti-9 PM Only * L ■ ■ ■ w ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m mt mm J V :' --:^ 8—DAVIE COl)NTY KN I KIU>RISK RMCORI). TilURSt)AV. Nov. X, I9W I District Court Thc following cascs wcre iJispos- cd ofin Davic District Court on Nov. 1. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Prosccuting was Clyde Cash, assistant district attorney. — Toni A. Allred, expired vehicle registration, dismissed. — Carmen Arici. second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Timothy W. Arrington, driving 83 niph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brian P. Bailcy, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear scat bclt, dismissed. — Pcarl L. Bamettc, expired vehi cle registration, dismissed. — Annic H. Bcnson, expired vehi cle registration, pay $15 fine and court costs; operating a motor vehi cle without insurnncc, dismissed. — Albert D. Boger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — David E. Boger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mark L. Bolick, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Craig M. Brimhall, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Bill R. Brown, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and — Robert H. Cagle, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Tom S. Carter, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay 510 fine and court costs. — Joc D. Caudle, reckless driving, pay $25 fine and court costs; driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed. — Gary W. Chappell, non support, dismissed. — Jeffrey S. Clark, unsafe traffic movement, operating a motor vehi cle without insurance, dismissed. — Kimberly M. Cole, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Sharaud D. Crafton, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lestcr F. Darnell, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Clifton G. Davis, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safc speed, pay $25 finc and court costs. — Shane R. Delaney, operating motor vehicle without insurance, dismissed. — Jose L. Deloya, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to excccding safe spccd, pay $15 finc and court costs. — Larcn E, Dilthcy, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Richard B. Egloff, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Malinda S. Eldred, driving left of center, dismissed. — Floyd T. Ellis III, expired license, dismissed. — Lyle B. Farthing, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay Sl0 fine and court costs. — JohnJ. Frye, 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 co.sis. — Michelle D. Gray, worthless check, dismissed. — Candy H. Grose, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dav^**Gulledge, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 70 mph in a 55 mph zonc, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lawrence H. Hagenah, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Christy L. Hall, driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zoiie, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jean Hawks, failure to return hired property, dismissed. — Dennis R. Holsclaw, expired c license, dismissed; driving without two headlamps, pay coun costs. VkU>ria M. Hughes, driving ^0 mph in a 65 mph /.one. reduced by l)A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph /one. -■- Muriel lssac. worthless clicck. dismissed. — Carolyn A. Jones, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Helen G. Jordan, driving 59 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 mph in a 35 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. Kenneth T. Keaton, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Bradley W. Kilbourne, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, no driver’s licensc, pay $25 fine and court costs. — James E. Killian, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to impropcrcquipmcnt. pay $10 finc and court costs; expired vehicle registration, dismissed. — Spyros N. Kroustalis, DWI, (. 15 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency, not be convicted of another driving while impaired offense during period of probation. — Amanda Sue Lane, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Margaret C. Lce, damage to personal property, dismissed. — Don G. Lemar, DWI, (.10 Breathalyer results), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, serve 7 day active sentence, pay $500 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substancc abusc assessment and com ply with recommendations of assess ing agency, be gainfully employed and not be convicted of another driv ing while impaired offense during period of probation. Appealed. — Beverly H. McAlister, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Roy D. McIntyre, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Leslie A. McLelland, driving 80 mph in 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Donald R. Misenhcimcr, red light violation, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Lori L.|Moore, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James T. Oliver II, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Edward S. Paulsen, driving left of center, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ralph R. Phillips, assault on a female, dismissed on request of pro secuting witness on condition hc pay court costs. — Franklin D. Reinhardt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to excccding safe speed, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Teresa Sammons, worthless check, dismissed. — William E. Sharpc, DWI. (.18 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 finc and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recom mendations ol' assessing agency, not be convicted impaired driving during probation, makc restitution ol' $150 lor coiiri appointed attorney; driving 70 mph in a 50 mph zone, dismissed. — Robert G. Shepherd. DWI, (, 11 Breathalyzer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended lbr 3 years, pay SllX) fine and court costs, perform 24 hours community service work, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, ohlain substance ahusc assessment and comply with recom mendations of assessing agency, not be convicted of impaired driving dur ing probation; unsafe traffic move ment, dismissed. — Donald L. Shore Jr., improper brakes, dismissed. — Bradley R. Smith, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ruby G. Valentine, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$l0 fine und court costs. — Gregory S. Wade, driving 79 — • - < - - •- — • J- - • -Zr -• “ •■ -....... T h a n k s g i v i n g , T h u r s d a y , N o v . 2 2 , A t i m e t o g i v e t h a n k s a n d r e m e m b e r f r i e n d s . ' V ^ U L T ^ $ECAU5E j;)-$E'REfRIEND& # . a m * We have a large selection ofThanksgiving cards. Please come in soon. W ^*U w iA xt, Katharine 's HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 llne and court costs. Crystal M. Warden, assault and battery, sentenced to 30 days suspended lbr 2 years, pay $25 fine and court costs, not assault, harass or threaten Wendy Allen, and make restitution to Davie County Hospital of $203.19. — Michael G. Waters, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Roger D. West, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph /one. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Alan R. Williams, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Terence J. Wray, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dawn Y. Wyatt, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — E.G. Young, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — William Kelly Steele, DWI, consuming a malt beverage while driving, scntenccd to 60 days suspended for three years, pay $100 finc and court costs, perform 24 hours community scrvice work, ob tain substance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency, and not be con victed of impaired driving offense during probation. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Patricia B. Anderson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles E. Brenaman, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Nathan S. Harris, expired registration. — Karen M. Jones, worthless check. — Helen A. Merchant, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Gary L. Moore, failure to wear scat belt. — Rickey L. Neely, failure to wear scat belt. — Donald M, Smith, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sabrina D. Starnes, failure to wear scat belt. — Paula K. Woody, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Douglas DuQuitte, worthless check. — Gloria Nance, worthless check. — Pamela Dellinger, worthless check. — Traci M. Weaver, worthless check. DAVIE DRIVING SCH00l Court Square, Mocksville REGISTERING NOW 634-SA FE or 634-3845 These Prices I Good Novem ber 7, 8, 9, & 10 Only S e r v ic e , S e le c tio n & S a v in g s F ro m T h e P r e s c r ip tio n P e o p le , * " ■ " ^ . # « « \ p - i P » 1 ^ - « » ^ #• — — ■ ^ »-% *■ « ^ m m m m:<V^Jtf*5c*B * 't ? " ! i i f ^ M ii< w * **lV V I 'f*W***l K f iw'^B " K 11' i'Cr*.M "rT'^vi " U V < |o9r..J J f t iR$iin 11r i 11L 113 i.'H nW|iQ " P 8 i,'l " o s h VJM I itxi iH J i M 111 xt jb rrS i #iZel*s **l 5*&l *V**9 <. K V ^ - ’ I E L '< S I ! M V '_A 11 flf5 T - V | n W J * i 111 * V f l ! < ^ " ^ r ) i'',*ffl" i \t»«i9 1 1Www iitoi iw s* #il • <9 j iiMrw i' • « • • * "• - —.« • *» _ _ _ « * fc -< SM M - # la 4 \ » 4 f e » . a / Wi! R eserve th c R ig h t to L lm lt Q u a n titie s — — — ^ m i i p w w * * ^ N o.3-5477 Coupon Eiplres 11-10-90 G .E. A M /FM Head Set K R a d io w lth Auto Reverse - - < 0 H 3 3 B E ^ 5 With TTil| f g Coupon / fr i ' i # /• J5COUPONJ O IL OF OLAY* Foam ing F a c e W a s h 3 Oz. Coupon ExpJ/#e IM 0 -9 0 $ 2 7 9 (CrownV/Drug$ W»TMi COUPON! R em ington XLR 3000 R echargeable S h a v e r FREE Ear/Nose Halr Clipper *HJHJSJ5C0UP0NJ $5787 ^ W a < U M l ' U > v > I j i i l . l t e Coupon Expires 11*10-90 WrthThfoCoupon F rito s 6 Oz Wild tk MIM Or Regular 89* Coupon Expires 11-10-90 Coupon COUPONJ B ird F e e d e rs No.3404 & No.3405 $ 4 9 9 Expires 11-10-90 (CrownV/ Drugs WWlTN*Coupon % I ■ I I ■ ■ ■ I # ,< a 1 1 1 1 CrownxV Drug$ •COUPONJ WftTN*CMpM Aviator Poker C a rd s 2 * *1 " | l Coupon Eiplres tM H 0 *5 W Cr0 wnxVDrug1 * , 8 I . I ■ ■ I # , % ; I ■ I ■ ■ I ■ ■ : # % I ■ I I ■ ■ « 1 v # » l if! • 1 il Roughneck Step-On T ra s h C a n No.2858 $099 WWiTNtCoupon Explree 11-10-90 fr._« ■ ■ - M R Q itfn w i M ■ m . T h i s C o u p o n I s W o r t h * 3 ° ° O # o n a n y HBB5B (CrownV/Drug^ j * ■ ■ ■ PS C O U P O N M ■ Coupon E«pl»« 1MH0 *5 W Philips D ire c to r B u lb s 60 or 100 Watt Coupon Expires 11-10-90 $ 2 9 9 " 'V s H ^ g g ^ p e »• ■ ■ ■ M COUPON WittTMtCoupon Philips Crown\VDrugs COUPONJ 1 i 8" I ■ ■ P a s te l B u lb 60 Watt Peach, Pink or Blue Coupon Expires 1M 0*90 $ 2 2 7 V 1^ a m ■ 'C r o w n \ V D r u g s tgNkM % I ■ I I ■ > ■ ■ # SJB_SL«L»COUPONJ I I I 1 I I I V P o p L i t e HOT Alt"COtM POPMt C o rn P o p p e r $ 1 4 9 9 Coupon E*pires 11-10-90 ^ w i ^ ^ p i C h a rm in T is s u e 4 Roll Pk. Presto With TNi Coupon Coupon Eiplres 11-10-90 WithTNiCoupon % I I ■ I ■ I ■ i ♦ Coupon COUPON » ■ ■ ■ * Teled yne h s fa p u re r @ ^ W a te r F ilte r N o.F-2C$16"■ ” With TNi j M a m s a - Expires 11-10-90 % Ii I 9 1 I ■ R * f+ .■ ■ _ ■ ■ COUPON f l f Rival N o.5750 | | Sm okeless Indoor E le c tric G rill Coupon Eipires 11-10-90 With This loupon f r ■COUPONJ I I I I yiPAL SASSOON^ vs-i81 or Curling Curling vs-191 |r0n B,#,h $1487 * = 3 $ s ^ * * Coupon Expires 11*10-90 With This vsupcfl COUPONJ VALVOLINE M o to r 0 il 1 Qt. 10W-30 or 10W-40 Coupon Eipires 11-10 00 99 With TtUi Coupon ' t i i i H 1 0 I * < I I I I I I 1 1 # 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Conter 3. Advance, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Willo* 0»k Shoppmg C#nl/# Uock>vil>9 Deimuda 0u»v Shopp**g Center Adv*nce koundball Time: Davie Teams Begin Basketball Practice S: G r e n s h a w : C u t t in g T e a m Is T h e H a r d e s t J o b Ky Ronnie Gallagher D avie C ounty E nterprise-R ecord *High school frcshman Charles Crenshaw look ed at thc sheet of paper taped lo the wall and ad mits hc almost broke up right there. -He had been cut from the ninth grade basket ball team. *“ I cried,” hc admitted. “ I felt awful. I assum ed I’d always be playing basketball." :So now, Crcnshaw has compassion when he c6nducts practice as Davic County's varsity boys ceach. Hc knows the 42 hopefuls who practiced itj the Coolcemee gymnasium Monday afternoon wZas thinking just like frcshman Charles Cren- sfiaw did a few years ago. »“ I wish someone would cut the team and I cOuld just coach," hc said Tuesday morning. R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r Davle’s Strange But |>Me Football Stories ji looked Randall Ward right in the eye and said it. iHe didn’t get upset. Hc didn't roll his eyes. ; ;Hc simply nodded. ■ “ Randall, 1 sighed, “ it has been one strange football season." The statement was made hours before Davie County’s football team had even left for its final game in Greensboro against a big-play Grimsley Whirlie team. But we didn't even need to enter that contest’s reSults into the computer. The first nine were enough to leave us wondering why Davie County’s record wasn’t better than 3-6. Both of;us get tired of saying “ what if,” because that’s become a standard line at Davie Coun ty^' regardless of who’s coaching. But dagnabit, what if: • Davie hadn’t fumbled a punt deep in its ov6n territory in the season opener against North Iredell? Davie's 7-6 lead would have been secured and it wouldn’t have lost, 12-7. • What if Davie had held its 29-28 fourth quarter lead against highly-ranked Statesville in pam e 2 instead of losing 38-29? It would have been the biggest upset of the year. Wouldn’t it have been something to say Statesville could beat Kannapolis, Lexington, High Point Andrews — but not Davie? • What if Davie hadn’t set up a Parkland touchdown with a four-yard punt and hadn’t thrown that interception at the goal line? The Mustangs’ 17-7 victory would have bcen a defeat. North Davie Undefeated In Softball With its 6-1 victory in thc first game ol' its doubleheader with second place South Davic last week. North Davie had scwn up the North Piedmont Con- fer.ence softball championship. <>^Bu4 *4kcrc was still some unfinished business — like completing an undefeated sea5on. “ I asked the girls if they were satisfied after that first ganie,” said coach Darrell Stirlu Stefele. “ They said 110, they wanted it all," ^he second game was a struggle for the Wildcats but North did come back from a 3-0 to win, 4-3. W ^ “ It's the worst part ol' this job.” W here’s The Starters? Davie's first practice was held Thursday but only one starter was present in Crenshaw's son. Charlie. The other returnees were either at foot ball practice or had dental appointments. It gave Crenshaw the opportunity to watch players who perhaps had not played before. Without fail, whenever a shot would go through the nets, a player would sneak a peak toward Crenshaw to see if hc saw thc shot. “ Most of thc boys want to show mc they can shoot,” hc smiled. “They want to throw up these 40-footers and shoot as soon as they touch thc ball. I'd rather sec a good pass.” As far as thc new players, Crcnshaw wants to Please See Crenshaw — P. 3B J a r v is B e g in n in g W it h N e r v o u s A n t ic ip a t io n - By R01miv Gallagher D avie C ounly E nterprise-R ecord The first day of practicc sends as many but terflies through Angie Jarvis' stomach as any player on the court. A former star at Davie, she remembers how hard simply running wind sprints on opening day can be. “That's why I ran somc with them,” she grinn ed after her Davic County squad had finished its first workout of thc 1990 prcseason. “ I can judge whether thcy'rc rcally trying or not.” In other words, the ones lagging behind in a trot may be in trouble. Thc reason? Jarvis made her first cut aftcr only thc second day. “ I think you can cut by then,” Jarvis said. “ We've seen most of the girls already in camp or on Saturday mornings. Some, w e’ve watch ed for years. Thcrc’sjust a few wc have to real-- ly look at and those arc thc ones we’re focusing _ M 9 Vin on. The quick cut is necessary due to Davie’s ear ly season schedule. Thc girls will not play in the annual Catawba Christmas Classic and instead, participate in a Thanksgiving tournament at East.. Rowan, which begins N ov. 20 and ends Nov.: 24. East, West Rowan, North Rowan, South • Rowan, Salisbury, Davie, Kannapolis and Nor-,, thwest Cabarrus are set to play. Davie is seeded sixth and will take on the hosti Mustangs at 7 p.m. on Nov. 20. ' “ We also have a scrimmage Nov. 15 at Kan-" napolis.” she said Jarvis welcomed 33 prospects at Thursday’s', Please See Jarvis — P. 3B.‘ 1 • War Eagles Lose Seventh, 31-7 i ,nii Playoff-Bound Whirlies" Too Much For Davie S By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record ml GREENSBORO — Anyone named Wall was destined to have a good Friday night when r Grimsley took on Davie County in the regular- season conference finale for both teams. But Grimsley’s Lamont did a little better than Davie’s Brent and the Whirlies had an easy win, 31-7. While Davie’s Wall was scoring the War Eagles’ on ly touchdown, Grimsley’s Wall was scoring twice, once on a 41-yard run and a 98-yard kickoff return. Grimsley’s Homecoming win, coupled with Parkland’s Brent Wall S ean Garnett g ets his punt off d esp ite pressure from G rim sley’s Mark S h arp e (42). — Photo by Mike Barnhardt • What if Davie had kept its fourth quarter lead against Dudley, a team it ripped up and down the field? Instead, thc War Eagles lost, 20-13. That’s three wins instead of losses, which brings the final record to 6~A instead of 3-7. More importantly, that would have made the conference record 5-2 and who knows? Playoff time? But wait. There’s more strange but true stories: • Don't forget that after playing so well against Statesville, Davic came back to lose 60-0 to Anson County. • Don’t forget a Homecoming victory was tainted because the band didn’t even dress out for the most important game of the season, which left almost everyone in atten dance seething. • Don’t forget that in the same Homecom ing game, Davie almost blew a 20^) lead in the final four minutes of the game. Yes, Ward and I both agreed, it had been a pretty strange year of football. Neither of us had any clue what was about to happen in the season finale. • Please See Gallagher — P. 3B loss to Dudley, gave Jeff Smouse’s team the Cen-.,> tral Piedmont Conference* second seedf* Grimsley, 6-1 and 7-3 overall, travels tQ'>' Charlotte Independence Friday to open the 4 - A l playoffs. Davie fcll to its third straight losing season,,. ending 3-7 overall and 3~4 in the league. ••: “ I wish it could have been better,” said Davie ■' coach Randall Ward said of the final record. “ We lost a lot of close games this year.” 0 ' Big Play OfFense It took the explosive Whirlies only two plays to score. After a Davie punt and a Cam Wyrick in completion, Wall juked his way past several , Eagle defenders and sprinted in from 41 yards out. He ran only eight more times in the game ' but finished with 74 yards. “ He’s as good a back as there is in the league,” said Ward. Davic trailed 14-0 at halftime after a Wyrick Please See Davie — P. 4B *tei«t Bulldogs Pull Upset Over Cowboys, 28-12 ,{jhus, the Wildcats went home with a trophy . f! piease See North — P. .7B ;V f# b :< k ^ l8 s -^::i ■ S hady G rove's Andy W ard runs over aM ock sville run ner during the 6-7 grade cham pionship Saturday night. — Photo by Mlk* Bernhardt By Ronnie Gallagher D avie C ounty E nterprise-R ecord It was hard to bclievc the Shady Grovc team that won the Davie Youth League’s 6-7 grade championship Saturday night on thc Davie High School field was the same onc that was 1-3 after four games of thc regular season. Bclievc it. It was thc same players, same coaches and same philosophy. Thc only dif ference was confidence. “ At this age, all you need is con fidence that you can w in,” said Mocksville coach Carl Roberson, who watched the Bulldogs hand his team its first loss of the season in the finals. “ That’s half the battle. If you get it in their minds that they can win, they w ill.” Shady Grove’s 28-12 victory was never close and coach Jerry Riddle agrees that his tcani finally started believing in itself oncc the playoffs began. It defeated C oolcem ee, Pinebrook and Mocksville, three teams than had beaten it in the regular season. "When we beat Cooleemee. the kids l"elt better about themselves," Riddle said. "W e dominated them and you could see a difference. Early on. we just didn't come together as a team." Mocksville still finished with the league’s best record at 6-1 while Shady Grove finished over .500 at 4-3. It was the Bulldogs’ second straight playolT championship. Bad Start Thc game may have been determined on the opening kickoff, whcn Mocksville fumbled at midfield and Bulldog Lee Mollman recovered. Shady Grove kept the ball for all but ^3 seconds of the Please See Youlh — p, 6B ''Ju’*'1, . 2B-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD. THURSDAY. N<iv. 8. 1990 SCOREBOARD F o o tb a ll C e n t r a l P ie d m o n t 4 -A TeamWSFeniirtd W fw v ih Cfimiin Dvd'fT . Oa*(tCo ............ W$Meg#tl teber W $ ##TfWWl ..... ffW ir'i to m CflmilfT * . P*ffcl*nd II Dvdt<f 14. *etneldtl O itfr Ce )}. $ *»•#«* w. Ferirth <f, M' Teber 9 Nl*t W w t'l k M v H Derfr Ct. »i CrlmtitT. J » OudfrTll F#ftl*nd, r » W .1iboM lS RewSR. ? ;* *er«etds il W. Fowm, > * c**t W V Ov##sM W i T M PA 1 I i i e »1 W J t « i j W *$ 1 I 4 ) 6 m u ; 4 i t 1 9 in n i i } 4 I m m i i ) I 9 h 117 i i 1 I I i? n i t 4 t 9 •u>m (>rhm lcy, 31-7 DC G First Downs 8 II Yards Rushing 59 167 Yards Passing 31 130 Passes 1-9-0 5 15-1 Punts-Avg.6-33 3-23 Fumblcs Lost 0 0 Yards Penalized 50 167 G rim sley 7 7 14 3 - 3 1 D avle Co. 0 0 7 0 - 7 G — W all. 41 run (Lconc kick) ,. G — W yrick, 6 run (Lconc kick) < G — W illiams, 4 run (Lconc kick) < DC — W all, 31 pass from Murphy i(G arnett Kick) ‘ G — W all. 98 kickofT return • (Lconc kick) : G - Lconc, 18 FG ! Individual Statistics • R u sh ln * — D avie C ounty: •M ayficId, 18-75; Cam pbell, 9-19; ;',G rcgory, 2-6; O w ens, 2-(-)l; W all, M -(-)8; M urphy, 6-(-)32. Grimslcy: •W all, 9-74; W illiams, 5 4 6 ; Em cr- “‘m an, 6 4 2 ; W aldcn, 2-3; W yrlck, ’ .4-2. Passing — Davie County: M urphy, • 1-9-0 for 31 yard s and onc ■ .touchdow n. G rim slcy: W yrick, C-5-l24) for l30yards; O 'N eal. 0-34). Receiving — Davie County: W all, [.' 1-31. Grimslcy: Combo, 2-82; Cole, -; 1-23; Britt, 1-18; Sharpc, 1-7. NNTNWKST 2 k Cwf. Ovwsl i-Stwmw*lfcMh ■ Mount u tf Wh«o*w$vn>CwW W 1r o e i 1 2 4 3 3 4 • ? S II o 7 l T I 0 I 0 3 0 3 0e o 7 0 1 0 10 0 m M 333 71 463 in 346 178297 14« 200 232 210 327 39 376 50 433 I 9*pn t*rth 33. North WdM« 16 *W| 26. (H I Su>ry 14 Stom 28. Swy C*ntrX 0 ' 57. WMt W<kei 20i) F00TMILLS 3 * Coflf.0 n M W L W 1 T n M 9 I 0 298124 l S ltMW 4 t 8 2 0 307 113 I N. litd rt 4 I 8 2 0 190 88 Wtoe$ Cmtr# 1 3 4 8 0 l» i 157 NonhSoH> I «3 7 0 165 242 Wt>l lirtt< 0 5 t 9 0 52 312 i c6nched t t lt t pHjoll Mnh m iw > * > 6 O T w Noon M d rt 43. Weit lr*Wi! 0 Soutn lr*M l 24. S U tti*M 0 WUkM C*ffltrt 28. North Swrv 7 tlnd fttftM <M wn) High school pairings 4A E Weke (6«4) et Jacksonville |9 -l) N Vance (B-2) at Purnell Swell (9»1) New Bern |7-3) al Rocky Mount (8-2) i (5-5) al Fay Smith {10-0) v Hanover (5-5| al N O ufftam (P -l) i Co (9.1) al Garner (10-0) Wil Flke (8-2) al Fay 7 U t (6-4) A nton Co (0-2) al Sm ithfield-Seim a (7-3l Hickory (8-2) al E. M edklenburg j8*2) E Foraylh (7-2-1) al W. Charlotte (10-0) Morg Freedom (8-2) at W-S Carver (6-1-1) Char Gartnger (7-3) at W Forsylh (7 -l*2 ) Page (7*3) at W M ecklenburg (7*3) Tuecola (8-2) at E Burke (8-2) 0 bo Qrimsley (7-3) at Char Independence |t6 .4 ) Qbo Dudley (7-3) at Asheville (9 -t)3A Oreen Conley (5-5> at Wif Beddm gfield |{6 -4 ) E. Alamance (5-5) al HP Andrews (8-2) Tarboro (8-2) at Burt Cummings (t0>0) C arlerel (8-2) al Eden Morehead |10*0) i (7-3) at E Randotph 'f 4 | i (8-2) al W Craven (10-0) sgsdale (7 0 ) at S Na>n (10>0) NE OuiHord (6-4) at Herttord Co (7-3) Lincolnton (8-2) at ConcoM (7-3) Salisbury (4-6| «1 W Henderson (4-8) S Iredell |8-2) at Canton Pisgah (9-1) C Davidson (5-5> nt E Rutherford (9-1) Enka (3-7) al W Cettiweif (6*4| BrevatQ (6-4) al SlalesviHe |9-1) • Burns (8-2) at Kann Brown (9-1) N Iredell (8*2) al le tin g to n (8-2l 2A ' Northam pton E a il (9*1) at W aisow Kenan |(8-2| S Brunswick (6>4) al Cla>ton (lO-Ot E Bladen (7-3) al Ayden-G"Mon (6-4) Warren Co. (6*4) al S Robeson (8-2) WhHeviHe (8*2) at Fuquay*Va>ma (8-2) Northslde (9-IJ at Farm Central ( tO-U) Wallace-Rose Hill {7-3) et W iiuam iio'> (8-2) Greene Central (6-4) at C<mton (i0-0 ) Mount Atry (7-3) at Swan Owen (7-3) . Bunker Hill (7-3) at Sla#mouni (9-1) Jordan-Mat1hews (7-3) at M onroe (7-3) Randlemen (3-7) at Mmden (t0-0) Forbush (9 -l) at Forest H /in {9 -t) Pitls Northwood (3-7) at Thomasviile (8*2) Mooreovi|le (9-1) al Avery Co (tM -l) W Slanly (7-3) a( W Montgom ery (9-1f 1A Clarklon (6*4) at SW Ons>ow (7.3) Hobbton (9-2) at Tabor C<ly (6*4) Northam pton West (5*4> ai N. Edgecombe |(5 -5 ) DI*on (4-5) al Midway (10*0) Trenton Jones (4-6| at N Ouptm (fl-2} Camden (4*6) »1 Roanoke (6*2) SwembOfO (7*3) at Acme*Oelco (7*3) C res*ell (7-3) at C um iuck (9*1) 8eaver Creek (5*5) al S Stanly (7-3) • RobbinsviMe (4*6) at Hendersonville (9*1) Red Springs (8-2) al E W ilkes (6-4) • Edn#y>We (2-8) et Swa#n Co. (8>2) Altogheny (4*6) al E M ontgom ery (9*1) • Lum Ultleh#ld (4.6) al Elkin (7*3) PREP POLL 4 -A 137 2 W. ChaHotto (1) 10 0 123 3. Richmond Co. (1) 8-1 106 4. Fayoltoville Smith 9-0 101 5. N Durham 8-t_____________79 6. Ashovillo 8-1_____________6-t 7. Anson Co. B-1____________*15 8. Morganlon Fieadom 8-1 __40 9. Purnoll Swotl 8-1__________30 10. Jacksonvillo 8-1___________29 e Teems reMtvlr>g 10 ot more 3 -A ‘ C h w o k w (7-3| »1 Polk Co. (7-31 , N. M oere (3.7) «1 81. P lu ls |10-(i-0) 1. Gummlngs (10) 9-0 127 StatB5vtlle (4) 90 _________^27 3. S. Nash 9-0___________102 4. W. Craven 9-0_____________98 5. Eden Morehead 9-0 ____87 6. Kannapolis Brown 8-1 ____65 7. Canton Plsgah 8-1__________50 8. Smoky Mountain 8-1 ____33 9. E. Ruther1ord 8-1___________24 10. Asheboro 8-1______________20 ■ Teeme feeeWtne 10 of more vo<ee: Terbo#o(8 2) 10. 2 -A 1. Farm. Central (7) 9-0 ___\ Z l 2. Clinton (2) 9-0____________J20 3. Clayton (3) 9-0____________U5 4. Malden (2) 10-0________109 5. Forest Hills 8-1_____________74 6. Starmount 8-1_____________56 7. Moorosvillo 8-1____________43 8. Avery Co. 8-0-1___________38 9. Thomasvllle 7-2___________33 10. Northslde 8-1__________23 ■ TM m i imhrln( 10 s> m at* rotM: w»e*»-Row rtt <71110. 1 -A 1. St. Paula (tt) 9-0 __y s 2. Mkftway (1) 9-0___________U9 3. Hendersonville (1) 8-1 105 4. East Montgomery 8-1 __92 5. Swain County (1) 7-2 __80 6. Murphy 7-2___________^___M 7. Currituck 8-1______________58 8. Red Springs 8-1___________43 9. Hobbton 8-1_______________32 10. RoanoKe 7-2_______________V$ ■ T H M r<c*Nfc^ 10 or more volM : N OupJin (721 10. M C 4 Standlne* Conl. O w rtl T—m__________W L T W L T C-Newman...........6 0 0 9 0 0 Lenotr-Rhyne ... 5 1 0 7 2 0 Caiawba...............4 2 0 4 6 0 Elon.......................3 3 0 5 5 0 Wingate................3 4 0 4 5 0 Mars Hill...............2 4 0 4 5 0 Presbyterian..........1 5 0 1 8 0 Gardner-Webb . 1 5 0 1 8 0 Next W nk'i Games Ekxi al Wingate Lenoir-Rhyne al Catawba Mers HiU al Gardn*r-Webb Presby1erian at Caraor>-Newman *ouUi#m Standings Conf. Owrtfl Team________W L T W L T Furman .............4 1 0 6 3 0 The Citadel 4 2 0 6 3 0 UT-Chat 4 2 0 5 3 0 Appalachian St.. 4 2 0 4 5 0 Marshall ............3 3 0 5 4 0 W. Carolina .......2 4 0 3 7 0 E. Tenn. State .. 1 4 0 2 6 0 VMI ...................0 4 0 3 6 0 S o c c e r NCKSAA PLAYOFFS CU&s 4-A FAST ROUND Jacksonville 3. Athens Drive 0 fayettevKle Sanford 4.lumberton 3. shootout Chapet HiU 6, Greeflvtfe Rose I Rai Sanderson 3, fine Forest 2.$udden death Durham Jordan ?. New Bem 0 Raieigh MititMook 8. taunnbuig Scotland 0 FayettevHie 7|$l 5. Nonheasiem 0 Apei 4, Kinston lEast Meckienoufg 3. Morganton Freedom 0 West Charlotte 3. North fors^th 0 Greensboro Page 8. Watauga I Chartotte Myers Path 3. GnmVey 0 Chartotte 0<ymp*c 3. Cast Forsyth I H<ckory 7, Ashe>me Re>nokls |ChaiWte Providence 6. R J. Reyno‘d$ 0 Ashe>iHe I. West Forsyth 0. shootout T e n n is NCHSAA TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS C last 4-A M0N0*VS SECOND ROUNO Goisdboto 8, Chapei HiU |FsfetteviUe Sanford def. W*tson Flke Raie<gh 6rougnton 5. Durham t&Qan 4 Apei 6, Hope Mats $outn v-e* 3 South SVckier>Durg 8. West Chartotte 1 Reinokj$ 5. Gfeenstv)ro Page 4 Hickory 9, East For$>th 0 Chanotte Myers Patk 6. West Fors>th 2 V o lle y b a ll NCHSAA CHAMPIONSHIPS C la tt 4-A Du'ham )ordan def Wa*nesviiie tuKoia 15-3. 157. 15 9_______________________ CUs> 3-A ______________________ Weil M«ndfi«n del Greennne COTey 15- 2. 1512. I6 I8. 15-11_________ C U n 2 A______________________ Mount Airy def Lovsburg !0 15. I5 l2. 15 6. 15-5____________________________ C l> ti l-A___________________ S **njtw o M l. HenMiwnvUc 15 9. 13. 15, 1315, 15 a. 15 7 j :-Srl m & :& ; 4.^*^^ :)< ii$r$ $ $ & 'X^ ' ^ } ^ ;m ^ fw A ^ S = s W )s ,; ^ r : p W ^ ^ W x ^ ^ ^'''^ii^'it-:.W i''"'1 ^ S 't e- >V^:i.ftz •* ^T^^T1 >^ rt,'-«^r>-*t^jk ^ r S s M Leglon Frlende - And Foes Davie County's Gary Blalock (left) tries to run down West For syth’s Freddie Transou in recent Central Piedmont Conference action. Blalock and Transou were Mocksville Legion baseball teammates last summer. Three of the four high schools that made up the Leglon — West, Starmount and Forbush — are going to the playoffs. Davle is the only team staying home. — Photo by Chris MecMs1 '-2> Ward Takes Friday’s Hardest Hlt!1: Davie County football coach Randall Ward proved to his players how to take a hard hit Friday night in the War Eagles' 31-7 loss to Grimsley. In the second half, Whirlie run ning back Jeffrey Williams ran a swecp toward the Davie bench. He collided with Ward, a former col lege tailback, and sent him sprawl ing toward the track. Afterwards, Ward walked off the field with his hand heavily ban daged. Everyone crowded around the second year coach asking ifhis hand was broken. Ward wore a smile and made light of the situation. “ I couldn’t get out of the way,” he laughed. “ I guess I'm not as quick as 1 used to be.” The first one to get to Ward was assistant coach David Hunt. "All he said was, ‘I hope we got that on film,’” Ward said. ‘‘I told him thanks a lot.” Playoff Bound For the second straight year, Forbush, Starmount and West For syth, all Mocksville Legion baseball high schools, made the playoffs. The only school that didn’t produce one was Davie, which finished 3-7. Combined, the four had a record of 28-10-2. Smouse Happy Grimsley coach Jeff Smouse is happy about making the playoffs, a year after his Whirlies were kept out for the first time in five years. “ Last year was a total disap pointment," he said of his first year in the Central Piedmont Con ference. "We had been to the semifinals two straight years and it spoiled us. This is the fourth time in five years we’ve been to the playoffs. We’ll be serious about it."' After all of the success, Grimsley finished only 5-5 last season but improved to 7-3 this year. Soccer Playoffs Just when the Central Piedmont Conference was winning statewide bragging rights as one of the state’s top soccer conferences, everything blesv up in the CPC’s face. The state's second-ranked team, Grimsley, as well as Reynolds and West Forsyth, were all ousted in the first round, of the playoffs. Grimsley lost to Charlotte Myers Park 3-0 and finished 18-2-3. The Whirlies outshot the Mustangs 134, including 11-0 in the second half. But mistakes led to all three Myers Park goals, leading Grimsley coach Hank DeGrew to lament of the playoffs, “You have ; to be good to get here and you havc Notebook to be lucky to stay alive.” West Forsyth lost 1-0 to Asheville and Reynolds was beaten decisively, 6-0, by Charlotte Providence. More Fizzling Just like soccer, the CPC tennis stars fizzled out as well. In the individual championships, four of the league’s top players made the final round in Chapel Hill but all lost out. A top doubles team from West Forsyth also fell early. Reynolds was the only team to score and it could manage only one point. In the team championships, Reynolds was the only team left after defeating Greensboro Page, 5 4 . At 15-1, the Demons meet South Mecklenburg in the quarterfinals. West Forsyth bowed out 6-2 to 23-0 Charlotte Myers Park, who meets Hickory in another quarter final match. It had already defeated Mount Tabor in first round action. ‘Al’ Felt Fine No one felt better about Shady Grove’s 6-7 grade football cham pionship over Mocksville than Jef frey Cornatzer. The self-proclaimed "Al Davis of Advance" can smile because he is the one who brought Jerry Rid dle, Steve Ridenhour and the rest of the coaches into the Shady Grove fold. "I’m like Al Davis," he kidded Rfddle before the game, "and your contract is in its final season.” Riddle then secured his "con tract extension" by winning his se cond straight title. Cornatzer was also the man who brought Jerry Stockton in as coach of Shady Grove before Riddle. Stockton never fared well as a head coach. “We're hoping he wins sheriff," joked Cornatzer. “That will keep him out of coaching." CPC Report Not all Central Piedmofct Con ference favorites won in the final week of the football season Friday night: • In the shocker. South Rowan fell to Mount Tabor 14-7 because it failed to score twice after getting inside the 10-yard line and Jeff Wilkerson dropped a sure touchdown pass. All of the game’s scoring came in the first half. South coach Larry Deal shrugg ed off the losing 3-7 record, stating, “We had a young team and we paid the price.’’ Mount Tabor finished 2-8 overall and 2-5 in the league. • West Forsyth’s Gray Bovender scored his ninth touchdown of the year and led the Titans to a closer- than-expected 14-0 victory over Reynolds. West is 7-1-2 heading into the playoffs while Reynolds was the league’s worst team, go ing 0-10 and 0-7. • Parkland not only lost its chance at the CPC championship but also lost a playoffbid by drop ping a 30-6 decision to Dudley. It was Homer Thompson's team’s se cond straight loss to a Greensboro school after entering the ninth week unbeaten in the league. It finishes 5-2 and 7-3, as does Dudley, which grabbed the league’s third seed. Area Report All of Davie’s neighbors won Friday night: • Starmount won its sixth straight Northwest 2-A title and 38th straight league contest with a 57-20 victory over West Wilkes. Starmount finished 9-1 overall and 7-0 in the league. Starmount had 527 yards of of fense, 452 on the ground. Defen sively, Mocksville Legion player and lineman Stu Holt combined with Jones Holcomb for3l tackles. • Forbush had a tough game with 7-3 North Wilkes Friday before winning 33-18. Legion player Chad Greene scored twice on runs of 13 and five yards. Aaron Williams also scored twice and James Tatum once. The Falcons matched Starmount with an overall record of 9-1, while standing 6-1 in the league. • North Iredell finished in the playoff picture after stomping county rival West Iredell, 43-0. Rhyne Rankins rushed for 183 yards on 24 carries and finished with 1,009 yards on the season. Coach Charles Love distributed the scoring all around as five different players scored the six touchdowns North finished 8-2 overall. State Report Notes from the final regular season Friday night of the fa'll: • Forest Hills, Forbush's oppo nent in the playoffs, scored a season high 91 points to North Stanly's six. The state record ol' 114 points was set back in 1914 by Raleigh in a win over Asheville. • All four of the classification defending champions are back in the playoffs in an effort to make the playoffs (4-A): Richmond County, (3-A): Kannapolis, (2-A): Clayton and (l-A): Swain County. • Garner, the top-ranked 4-A team, meets Richmond County in the first round. Gamer has won 46 straight regular season games. • In the “Stunner of the Week, " Statesville lost its first game of the season to South Iredell, 244). • Durham is still the leader in consecutive losses, lt finished 0-10, and has 37 straight defeats. 1 f Coaching Ties ' | Four coaches with Davie Coun ty ties split their games last week: • Mooresville’s Mike Carter had little trouble beating Cherryviile, 59-22. He finished*7-l in' the Southern District 7 Conference and was 9-1 overall. • Jim Bovender’s Carver team won the Metro Conference cham pionship with a 55-0 rout of Sohth. Stokes. It was Bovender’s second title in three seasons. Carver enters the playoffs with an 8-1-1 record. • John Bullins, a 1984 gradtpate of Davie, witnessed his jTirst Morganton Freedom-East Burke game but also saw his Freedom team lose 24-21 in Burke County’s biggest rivalry. The game was tied 7-7 after regulation and three over times. Freedom is still in. the playoffs with an 8-2 record. ' • Dan Henderson, Carter’s former defensive coordinator' at Davie, finished his second season at Northwest Cabarrus with back- to-back I-9records. He lost 28-13 to rival Central Cabarrus. Time Changes For the first time, all four NCHSAA title games will be played at the same site, Kenan Stadium in Chapel Hill. But the times have been changed after'l-A officials questioned its 11 a.m. starting time on Saturday, Dec. 8. The original schedule had ihe 3-A game scheduled for Friday, Dec. 7 al 8 p.m. and the three others on Saturday. The l-A game will now he on Dec. 7 ;it (i p.m. with the 3-A game at 9. On Saturday. Dec. 8. iliL- 2-A championship eame is scheduled for 2 p.m. and the 4-A game will be at 7:3(1 p.m. Oops! Dudley 's tcm:is team madc-thc trip to Manes Park last week for the 4-A Regional tennis tournament. The only problem was. the Pan thers weren't allowed to play. Dudley's coach didn't even at tend- the seeding meeting for the regionals but said he turned over the list of his seeds to his athletic director, who forgot to mail it in. A coaches meeting was held and they decided that Dudley would not be ablc to panicipate. :. " DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 8, 1 Jarvis J | from P. lB opening practice: ninc seniors, nine ; juniors and 15 sophomores. \ ■ .“ There's aiways more ;sQphomores." Jarvis said. "More ;p!ay at the two juniors highs." *C;Along with jayvee girls coach ;Laddin Lakey. Jarvis tixik the girls *Uirough several drills but they did -very little shooting. '•~ "The main thing is to get in shape.” she said. “The hardest .'thing for nutny of them is the shock of having to run. Even the ones ;who played fall sports need to gel :inshnpe. Thcy can be in shape for tennis or volleyball but they need to gct in basketball shape. While I was running with them, 1 saw some pretty good speed out there.” Jarvis said she would cut to 12 and Lakcy will keep from l?to 14. While Jarvis, now in her third season, is hoping to improve on last year's disappointing 1>-I5 season. Davie will iry and continue its dominance ai ihejayvee level. In Lakey's firsi year, the War Eagles won their third ja_wee championship in the past lour > cars by going 12-2 in the C'entral Pied mont Conference and 13-7 overall “Ofthe tlrst practice, he said. “ It was about what we expected." **Ofall the lhings 1 look for on the first two days, character is a big ihing." Jarvis said. "We only had one layup drill as far its shooting. Getting in shape and showing character is very important. A lot of the girls were nervous. I'm sure a lot of them had butterfiles." Including the coach. 171$ & \ i vC Davie's varsity girls coach Angie Jarvis sends her team through a hard workout. *■- ' ‘ •" 'y V'/ 1 1 i'> ^ y ' -V; , — Photo by F o l l o w J u n i o r H i g h S p o r t s H e r e Davie's varsity boys coach Charles Crenshaw looked toward his seniors (from left): Brian Pitts, Scott Callison and Charlie Crenshaw during Davie's first day of practice. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Crenshaw continued from P. IB give everyone a look. “If you haveajunior coming out for the first time who ean jump out of the gym, you have to give him a look," hc said. “ Mainly, the first fcw days, I look at athleticism, hus tle and desire. “We opened the gym all spring, we had camps in the summer and we’ve opened it this fall. If a boy really wanted to play basketball for Davte County, he’d have becn there. We could see them on their good days and their bad days. If they come out for the first time now and have three bad days, they’re gone.” G allagher Cut Time Crenshaw said the first "dread ed sheet of paper" would be posted Wednesday morning. He hopes he can avoid a situation like last year when he left Chip Carter's name off. “You check and double check," Crenshaw laughed. “ And somehow, 1 left Chip's name off. Charlie camc up to me at home and said, *Dad, did you mean to cut Chip?' So I had to go find him.” Crenshaw would like to keep 12 but may decide on 15. He and jayvee coach Mike Dinkins will go over the lists and make the decisions. By Friday, the final cut will be made and the team can start learn ing the system. The War Eagles will scrimmage at Kannapolis with the girls on Nov. 15 and then have a scrimmage at home against For- bush Nov. 20 at 6 p.m. with only the boys participating. And many of the 42 players who listened to Crcnshaw Monday at Cooleemee will bc nothing but fans. Some will realize there were better players. Others will be mad that they weren’t kept. Crenshaw will understand how each and every one feels. He cried once himself. continued from P. lB Perhaps the 31-7 loss to Grimsley Friday night was the strangest game of all and pro bably summed up the season in a nutshell. When it was over, three players had been carried off the field in the fourth quarter. Ward was knocked silly by a Grimsley runner and had his hand taped. People asked him if it was broke. A player tried to get into a scuffic with a coach. Even more strange, the band showed up in full dress at the one game no one expected them. Riding home that night down 1-40. Davie buses were lined up along the road with an emergen- Parish Ties For First In Tourney The first Kerncrsvillc Hass Anglers Cluh tournamcm of the season ended in a tie. A r e a S p o rts Rick Parish of Mocksvillc and Jeff Taylor of Winston-Salem finished with a total of 6.11 pounds. Soccer Clinics Davie High soccer coach Pete Gustafson will be holding soccer . clinics on Wednesday nights at Mocksville Middle School. . Simple soccer questions like “What is a proper throw-in” and ; ‘,‘What is offsides,” wiU be among .-.the topics discussed. . ' GusUfson needs prior notice. He V ean be reached nt 998-3562. cy vehicle parked nearby. Would we ever make it home? Would we ever be able to forget how strange this season really was? • This was my fifth Davie County football season and when I sat down Friday night and contemplated the situation. 1 realized that almost every season has been pretty weird. My favorite "Strange But True" football story occurred a couple of years ago in Carter’s final season. He watched his leam scrap back to take a lead with a minute left against Mount Tabor. Carter ordered Stan Blair to kick the ball to a player who had already fumbled once. Blair did just that, and just like Carter planned, the boy fumbled the kickoff. The only problem was that a Mount Tabor teammate picked it up and ran 75 yards for a touchdown. Davie lost. I'll never forget standing at midfield with Carter after that game. He looked like someone had knocked him silly. He was truly a miffed football coach. Ward had that same look after Friday's game. Oh yeah, there was one more thing 1 said to Randall Ward Friday afternoon. The same thing 1 used to tell Carter. I looked him right in the eye and said it. "Randall." 1 sighed, "1 feel sorry for you." D o n ’t M iss D a v ie C o u n ty B a s k e tb a ll ln T h e E n to r p r ise -R e e o r d U 0 l0 U , < , v i 1 CLASSIQUE OFFCR [H0S m . 30. IS30. CL<SS ftlNOSREGULAR PRICE: $21 DAVIE JEWELERS NEXT TO WAL-MART, MOCKSVILLE Going O ut 0 f B u sin ess ^ 0 % & S tew arts Sporting Goods 2 3 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v ille -j'V-- >.T 6 3 4 3155 Complete Mechanical ServicesFor Cars, Trucks Farm Tractors & Farm Equipment 6RINGTHISAD •S n a p p e r S a le s & S ervice •M cC ulloch S a le s & S ervice •O v er the R o a d Truck R epair (D iesel or G as) •T ru ck F leet S ervice •Farm B ureau Tires a n d P roducts •P it-Stop o n th e Farm S ervice For Tires or M echanical S ervic es (Tractors, Trucks or Farm E quipm ent) WE WILL PICK UP AND DELIVER •Full S ervice G a s a n d D iesel •C o m p lete B rake S ervice •F ront E nd A lig n m en t • • Tires (Car, Truck a n d Farm ) •S h o c k s •C u sto m Mufflers •A u to Air C onditioning R epair •C o m p u ter B alancing •G o o d y ea r Tires vM fes 4MMoCULLOCH. Q O O O f* E A R 8 9 A A P P C R Monroe Shocks Safemark CARTNER’SSERVICE CENTER .y.vV ■■•■ ■ ■■ ':;v-i' *;v> ,.!»., ,..; . ;V:: ^ ! ^ m : i W ^ ' - > . . - r I Hwy. 64 West at 901 Rt.1 Box 249 Mocksville, NC 27028 0 BQ h ^ C ^H 5 1 -.'.V ..-.VWv (704)492-7242, 492-7612 Or 546-7563 ' • —D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTKRPRISE RKCORD, T H l!R S I)A Y . Nov. 8. 1990 Friday Night Football ~ i ;<.-^p Seniors Carrie Ann Brown (left) and Annette Bowles performed at their final qame Friday night. A good crowd cheers as Davie scores its only touchdown against Grimsley. * > I - # - ' \ f Even band members need nourishment. Here, drummer Matt .McKnight gets a mouthful of popcorn, thanks to Candy Huffman. — Photos by Mike Barnhardt D a v i e I f l f i S r V j f t i m & *^ g tm m -s * ^ ^ ‘r ^ > continucd from P. lB lbuchdown carly in thc second period. A n eight-play drivc was kcpt alive on a diving. 18-yard catch by Robin Britt and W all ran tw ice fo r 23 yards. W yrick then w ent in from six yards out w ith 9:53 rem aining. “ For the most part, 1 thought our defense played pretty w e ll.” W ard $aid. “ They hit a couple o f big plays but for three and a half quarters, we held them off. Th at’s saying something, considering how good their offense is ." : M istakes didn’t help G rim sley's cause. Smousc couldn’t believe the 167 yards in penalties. “ This is as flat a gamc as w e've h a d ." Smouse said. ‘ ‘W e w eren't crisp on offense. W hen you think about it. we w eren't on the field- that much. D avie kept the ball in the first halfand nickeled and dim ed us to death. They do things rig h t." But D a v ie c o u ld n 't keep G rim sley’s defensive line out ofthe backfield on key plays. Led by Tony Cleveland and Zsarr M cCoy, the W hirlies sacked Patrick M u r phy five times and totaled six quarterback sacks in all. Tw ice. M urphy was sacked when Davie went on fourth down. H e a tin g U p : W yric k finally got heated up in the third quarter. He hit Cedric Com bo w ith a 68-yard cateh-and- run, which set up Jeffrey W illiam s' four-yard touchdown run and G rim sley led, 21-0. : But Davie would not give up. Ii tpok over on the Grim sley 33 alter <phris Leone shanked a 13-yard punt. Three plays later, M urphy completed his only pass ofthe night tb W a ll, who hauled it in over the $houlder and scooted in from 31 yards out. ij “ A llan Chapman and Jason G ar- yo o d were hurt so Brent went in ," £W Ward. “ H e's been practicing ere some. !u '*W e fe lt good a fle r_ th q i touchdown. It was still the third quarter and thc score was only 21-7. W e fell like w e could m ake it interersting." The good feeling turned sour im m ediately. G rim sley's W all pick ed up the kickoff on the tw o and jitterbugged his w ay 98 yards for a touchdown and a 28-7 advantage. Leone's 18-yard field goal m idway through the fourth quarter finish ed the scoring. Smouse has watched plenty o f big plays like W a ll's return but is wondering about his team ’s con sistency heading into thc playoffs. “ Everybody talks about our o f fense," he said. "B u t almost all of our touchdowns have been big play strikes. W e ’ve got some pretty good skill peo ple." W yrick had one o f his worst games passing, with only five com pletions, but still threw for 130 yards. Davie was under 100yard- in offense with G erm ain M ayfield gaining 75 o fth em on the ground. "T h is is the first Homecom ing I've lost at D a v ie ." said W ard, thc second year Davie coach. “ Hut we played a teal tlne team tonight. "1 !cti as many seniors in near the cinl as I co u ld ." he said. " It was their last game and I wanted them to pla>. Tlic> pl;i>ed li.uxi and I was proud ot' th cin ." Notes: • Davie's last winning season came in 1987 when it went 0-4. • Grim sley tied w ith W csi |-oi- ■ syih for first at (i-1 hut W est gets the top seed due to its 14-6 win ovcr Smouse’s team. • Garw(kxl had his lirsl intercep tion o f the year in the fourth quarter. • Kevin W ile y 's second quarter interception was nullified by a roughing the passer penalty. " • M urphy finished l-o f-9 and left tHe game late with an injury. He finished with six carries for m inus-32 yards. • Tw enty seniors played their last game for D avie. Waiting their turn to play are (from left): Kevin Howell, Britt Osborne, Duane Vestal, Bryan Foster and Chad Merrell. % B ryan F o s ter (7 0 ) and D u a n e V e s ta l ra c e to w a rd G rim s le y ru n n in g b a c k L a m o n t W a ll. Oavie coachestalk strategy with their players during Friday’s of *3 7°SS *° ®r'm8*®y‘ *^®v^® finished the season with a record , ' 3 . . * ' - ' ' Holly Williams: A future Davie High cheerleader? - ^:i'tS'^;'%:tf'8:s'i^#*- .: / - r '.A'.r-'V^.C ' . ■■'- . . ' ■: '" -■ ..KV;- . . .■■' ', '.v.*.-/'';:i:'j:■>'■; * i::/ • ‘ ^ ..: ' y.'.;v -*:.*>-^Pi'j.' 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 , N o V /8i#lfiN k^ 3S t J "1 S tate P layoffs . . .v fV.XW ^: .t7^sCtf V v -;"^ > ;"'X -V irV *'v ^ ff"' ■ 'J; :A ^x:,v^;5*''v .■•'' r-i 1990 Prep Football Playoffs Jecksonvllle (9-t) East Wake (6-4) Home Team Bollom Line Nov. 16 Purnell Swot1 (C-1) N. Vance (8-2) Homo Toam Top Line Nov. 23 Home Team Bollom Line Nov. 30 NCHSAA, RocKy Mount (6-2) New Bern (7-3) Fay. Smith ()CK)) fial. Entoe (5-5) N. Durham (9-1) Wllm. New Hano<er (5-5) Gamer (10-0) Rfchmond Co. (9-1) Fay. 7Ht (6^) Wllsoii FIKe (8-2) SmNhlleW-Selma (7-3) Anson County (8-2) E. Mecktonburg (8-2) Htefcory (8-2) W. Chartorte (10<) E. Fofiylh (7-2-1) Kenan Stadium Chapel Hlll December 8 (Home team top llne) W-S Carver (8-1-1) Morg. Freedom (8-2) W. Fofsylh (7-1-2) CfW. Oartng#f (7-3) W. MecWenburg (7-3) Pag* (7-3) E. Burke (8-2) Weynee. Tutcota (8-2) .C hf. Independence (fr4) ~ 6rtfnaby (7-3) A*hevWe (B-1) Dudiey (7-3) Wll. 9eddtngtietd (M ) Qreen, Coriey (5-8) HP/MM) E. Wwnence (5-5) Burl. Cummtogi (1tK)) Tartaoro (*-J) Eden Moreheed (104) 1 W. Certere< (8-2) HntM,NovMtor9 h M k i n k p h i E. Rendofrft (8-4) M 7-3) W. Crevw) (100) M M ) 8. Naeh |iM ) >{7-3) Hw*yd Co. (7-3) NEOu*wd(fr4) Conoofd (7-3) M M ) W.i ( « ) r(4<) Kenan Stadhm Ch*wl HM Deownbw7(HometeemboNom toe) Canton Ptogeh (frl) 8. kedel (t-2) E. Hu— rtowl (8-1) C. OevW*on (5-5) W .Crtdwe> (M ) Et*a(3-7) 8W eev*etH) l|W ) Kann. Brown (9-1) 8ume(S-2) LwUngton (8-2) M M ) Wartaw Kenan (6-2) HntM,NnM tar9ftMttMtt|iN Northampton-Eail (9-1) .Ctoykxi|1M) - S. 8rumwick (6-4) ■ Ayden-QrlNon (6-4) .E.Btodw(7-3) .S Robeton (8-2) . Warren Co. (6-<) . Fuquay-Varina (C-7) , Whileville (8-2) , Farmville Central (10-0) .Northside (9-1) . Willlamslon (8-2) ;Wallaee-Rose Hill (7-3) ; Clinton (10-0) ', Gieene Central (6-4) ) Swannanoa Owen (7-3) ' Mounl Airy (7-3) , Starmount (9-1) ; Bunker Hill (7-3) Kenan Stadium Chapel Hlll December 8 (Home team bo#om Mne) ' Monroe (7-3) ' Jordan-Mdtthews (7-3) ' Matden (10-0) 1 Randleman (3-7) Forest H>lls (9-1) Fort>ush (9-1) Thomasville (8-2) Nor1hwood (1-7) Avery Co. 't-'-1) Mooresvtlle (9-1) W. Montgomery (9-1) f |7-3) SW Onslow (7-3| . Claikton (G-4| . Tat>or City (6-4| i (8-2) I N Edgocombe (5-5) i-West (5-4) • Midway (10-0) • Di<on (4-5) Finst Round, November 9 Home team top lme ■ N Duptai (8-2| i Sr (4-6) 118-2) i(4-6) Acrne-Oeko (7-3) i (7-3) i (9-1) i r-3) ;-S . Stanly (?-3) r Creek (S-5) 'X*Hende<wo<ine (9-1) Kenan Stadium Chapel HIM December 7 (Home team top Woe) . ><M' West Forsyth, Forbush In The Playoff* Forbush Has Toughest Test At Forest Hills| S'-rw f Force By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Go figure. Forbush went 9-1 in thc Northwest 2-A Conferencc, placed second and beat third seeded Mount Airy handily. So why do the Falcons play 9-1 Forest Hills and Mount Airy takes on 7-3 Swannanoa Owen in thc first round of thc state playoffs Friday night? “ I don’t know how that hap pened," said Forbush coach Derrell Force, “ but if you’re going to go all the way, you’ve got to play everybody sooner or later. We will not be intimidated.” Regardless, Force would rather play smcone else besides Forest Hills in Friday’s opener at Marshville. Thc Rocky River champion scored a frightening 91 points in its regular season finale Friday night and had totals of 66 , 62 and 57 in the three games before that. Then, add a defense that has given up only 54 points on the season and Forbush has one of the toughest tests in the 2-A playoffs. Forbush is just one of several schools with Davie County tics continuing its season in the postseason. Forbush, Starmount and West Forsyth join Davie County in making up the Mocksville Legion baseball team and all three made the playoffs. Mooresville, Carver, Morganton Freedom, Dudley, Grimsley and North Iredell arc also in: • West Forsyth, 7-1 -2, is the Central Piedmont Con ference’s top seed for the second straight year and will be at home against 7-3 Charlotte Garinger. • Grimsley is the CPC’s second seed and the 7-3 Whirlies will travel to 6^4 Charlotte Indepedence. • Dudley, 7-3, is the CPC’s third seed and will be an underdog at 9-1 Asheville. • The Bovenders of Clemmons are one happy fami ly. While son Gray is on West’s team, dad Jim is the coach of 8-1-1 Metro 4-A champ Carver. It hosts Morganton Freedom, 8-2, in the first round. Former Davie graduate and coach John Bullins is on the Freedom staff. • North Iredell is a surprise team in the 3-A playoffs. Charles Love’s team overcame 18 graduating starters to go 8-2_in the Foothills. But the Raiders have to stop the famous wishbone of 8-2 Lexington on the road Friday night. • Former Davie coach Mike Carter took his wishbone to Mooresville two seasons ago and it has produccd two straight playoff appearances from t^C Southern District 7, 2-A Conference. This week, fijg! 9-1 team travels to 8-1-1 Avery County. &&* • Starmount won its sixth straight Northwest titiKg going 9-1 (its only loss to North Iredell) and hostiC? 7-3 Bunker Hill, like Mooresville, a member of th^5 Southern District 7. ^j! Offensive Show? J‘ But back to Fofbush." While Forest Hills piled up the points, some i forget that Forbush was one of the state’s top scowl ing machines as well, lt won 814) in the ninth we^T> of the season and is averaging 46.3 points per gan*. ;l But Force doesn’t agree with the experts who are>l expecting a 45^1 game. "";! “ I don't think it will be all offense,” Force sakLj; “ I perceive it more like 21-14. There’s going tofce some good defenses out there. While they've give* up only 54, we’ve given up 128but that’sdeceiving because some of those points were scored againsl otfK second defense." ^ ^ Forest Hills’ wishbone offense won’t surprise For*$ bush, according to Force. ;• j “They have only ftve plays," he said. “Theydnrtg run the option, just power football. They run trafNE* and sweeps and you know it’s coming. But they hwfe* some speed in the beckfield so we’ll have to keeptheflyj from getting outside. t*. “ We haven’t seen a wishbone offense this seasd@ but they haven’t seen our split back veer, eitiwr,S| he added. “ We make our decisions on w ho* goinjft to get the ball after the ball is snapped. They’U trJC; to power us and we’ll try to finesse them." K ‘*> Force is hoping his team can overcome some minor^ ailments this week. Quarterback Chad Greenewas;! hit on a knee while scoring in tat week’s victory o W f, North Wilkes. Both running backs are hurting. Aan4l “ Williams injured an arm and James Tatum has an k^|; jured hip. -iy; “ They should be ready by Friday," Force sai*S; Force has known for two weeks he wouM pti$tij Forest Hills. But he thinks being an unknown mayJl work to his advantage. j! “ They’ve never heard of Forbush," he saM. “ So^l maybe they’ll underestimate us and we can uae that || to our advantage." !; Notes: j; • Directions To Forest Hills: Go 601 to SalUbuiy ;; and go 1-85 South to 601 exit in Concord. Follow the I; signs to Monroe. Go east on Hwy. 74 and the school!; will be seven miles on the right. : */|; • A complete schedule of first round pUyoff gamM';> are listed in the Scoreboard on page 2B. -*'* Chapman Leads 3 Categories Alan Chapman led in three of six statistical categories in the final statistics for the 1990 Davie County football team. Chapman led the way in scoring (26 points), receiving (19) and interceptions (3). Gary Blalock was also a familiar name. He tied Chapman for the lead in receptions and was also in the scor ing, fumble and interception columns. He led in fumble recoveries with two. Germain Mayfield led all rushers with 581 yards. Patrick Murphy was the top passer, throw ing for 664 yards and seven touchdowns. Ten different players ran the football. Nine dif ferent players caught at least one pass. Nine dif ferent players scored. Allan Chapman Germain Mayfield Gary Blalock * • 1% David Owens 1 4 4.0 0 F O O TB A L L S TA TIS TIC S Scoring (F IN A L S TA TIS TIC S )Player T D FG EP 2 Pts.Pts. Rushing Allan Chapman 4 0 0 1 26. Player Att.Yds.Avg.Gary Blalock 3 0 0 0 18. Germain Mayfield 144 581 4.1 Patrick Murphy 2 0 0 0 12 Robin Campbell 64 251 3.9 Ger Mayfield 2 0 0 0 12 Chris Gregory 51 182 3.5 Sean Garnctt 0 0 7 0 7 David Owens 18 74 4.2 Chris Gregory 1 0 0 0 6 Jay Hutchins 1 2 2.0 David Owens 1 0 0 0 6 Bubba Coleman 2 2 1.0 Andy Evcrhardt 1 0 0 0 6 Kevin Wiley 5 1 0.4 Brent Wall 1 0 0 0 6 Garwood 1 (-)3 0.0 Fumbles Brent Wall 1 (-)8 0.0 Player No. Patrick Murphy 46 Passing (-)55 0.0 Gary Blalock D. Hanelinc 2 I Playcr A tt.C p . P ct.T D In t.Y d s.R. Brewer I Patrick Murphy 122 58 .490 7 8 664 D. Parrish I Bubba Coleman 12 5 .460 0 2 53 J. McCray 1 Bryan Foster 1 Receiving A. Evcrhardt I Player Rec. Yds.Avg.T D Interceptions Alan Chapman 19 280 14.9 3 Player No. Gary Blalock 19 214 11.3 3 A. Chapman 3 Dale Parrish 7 81 11.4 0 Brent Wall 2 Ger. Mayfield 7 49 7.0 0 Jay Hutchins 2 ' Brian Boger 3 19 6.3 0 Jon Ward 1 1Jason Garwood 2 16 8.0 0 Gary Blalock BrentW all 1 31 31.0 1 A. Evcrhardt 1 ’ 1Robin Campbell , i , 4 4.0 0 J. Garwood ^ V > ;:;A < :" • : s x \m ~ - : . r m m ; - : - ' ' S # s ,*B -D A V lF . C O U N T Y KNTKRVR!SI. Ri:CORlJ, TH U R SD A Y . Nov. 8, 1990 i *^J 4 > ^ j v mS h S ',^ i Y o u t h Shady Grove’s 4-5 grade back Derrick Smoot fumbles the football after being hit by Mocksville Rams Derrick Crawford (left) and Brian Lane. Mocksville went on to win its second title in three years, 22-0. — Photos by Mlke Barnhardt Rams’ Defense The Key In Mocksville’s 4-5 Title Win Shady Grove Offense Stymied In 22-0 Loss MocksviUc Ram coach Ted Kiscr kncw cxactly who to thank for his team's 4-5 grade 22-0 championship win over Shady Grove Saturday afternoon. The defensive line of Jonathan Creason, Jason Sheets, Ryan McCiannon, Sammy James and Lcslcr Scott, Each had four tackles and stymied thc Bulldog offense. Linebacker Chad Boger !cd the way wiih eight tackles and Shane Allen was in on three. *'*The defensive line won the game,” said Kiscr, who won his second title in the last thnee seasons. "They gave Shady Grove no time to pass and not much around the end.” ; While the defense did itsjob, Mocksville’s offensc scored enough to win. "• Lester Scott scored thc first touchdown from five yards out for a M lead. Derrick Crawford then scored flrom nine yards and Scott added the conversion. ; The defense added the final points as Cedric White intercepted a pass with only 1:35 left in thc ganic and raced 40 yards for a touchdown. Scott scored the conversion. ." Mocksville finished as thc league's only undefeated team at 7-0. Gonsolalkm Games "Pinebrook won both consolation games Saturday over Cooleemee. Thc Packers won the 6-7 game 20-6 and the 4-5 Trojans edged the Redskins, 6-0. ^ In the 6-7 game, James Clement raced for 101 yards, including a 38-yard scoring run. David Daye Had a 37-yard touchdown and 43 yards on thc ground. Joseph Willard recovered an onsides kick and Eric Bracken ran 50 yards for a touchdown. He finished with 75. Marshall Spillman led the defense with three in terceptions, a fuinble recovery and six tackles. David Ezra intercepted a pass and had five tackles. Clement and Daye had seven and six tackles. The defense also recorded a safety. • Coolccmee's score came on a seven yard run by Mocksville Teams 8 olng To Mt. Alry The season isn’t over just yet for the Mocksville Cowboys and Rams. The regular season champions of thc Davie Youth Football League will travel to Mount Airy High School Saturday for a doublcheadcr with the Surry County champs South Street Jets. The 4-5 grade game will be played at noon and the 6-7 grade battle is set to begin at 1:30 p.m. To reach Mount Airy High School, go Hwy. 601 North and take the first left after the Hwy. 52 in tersection at the Wilco Station. You’ll be on South Street. Take a left at the sixth light. M i Josh Nail, who also caught a pass, rushcd for 43 yards and was in on seven tackles. Catching passes from Kevin Brewer were Jason Corrcll, Buddy Frog, Jason Harbour and Brian Seamon. Leading the way on defense was Cary Chappell with eight tackles. Harbour had four and Adain Broadway and Brian Eudy had three each. ln the 4-5 game, the only touchdown came by Tro jan Brooks Tolar on a six-yard run in the first quarter. Good blocking by Craig Longworth and Zeb Carter led the way. Defensively, Pinebrook was led by Jamey Holt, Jason Shermer, Kyle Thomas and Allen Cope. Two of Copc’s three tackles were touchdown-saving tackles. Chuck Phelps led Cooleemee with 38 yards rushing. Ryan O’Neal led the defense with five tackles and Marc Thomason had four. Matt Hamric and Jake Miller each had three. continucd from P. lB quarter, scoring on Allee Boycc's one-yard run and conversion for an 8-0 lead. "The best way to bcat a big-play team like ours is keep us off the field," Roberson said. "They did that. Ball control was the iiatnc of the game. We can"t score if we don't have the hall." "D a n ie l B re w e r scored a touchdown and conversion in the second quarter for a sh(x:king 16-0 Sh;idy G ro ve lead but G abe W ilso n ’s one-yard run brought M ocksville to w ithin 16-6 w ith on ly seconds rem aining in the first half. Then. came thc trick play that probably broke Mocksville’s back. On the Cowboy 43, Riddle in structed quarterback Jercmy Seaford to go down to one kncc on third down. "1 wanted them to think we were running out the clock.” Riddle explained. On fourth down, Seaford bent down but didn't touch his knee. Michael Mock sprinted long and Seaford surprised everybody in the stadium with a 43-yard scoring pass for a 22-6 halftiinc margin. That is, he surprised everyone but Roberson, who said he knew what was coming. "1 called timc out and told the boys they were going to throw it to number 81 (Mock)," hc said. ‘‘I just had a gut feeling. But we didn’t react.” Putting II Away Still, with Mocksville's lightning-quick scoring ability, Roberson wasn't worried at halftimc. ‘‘I told them we had to stop them on thc first possession of the sc- cond half and go in and score,” hc said. ‘‘Then, we’d be back in thc game." But it was Shady Grove’s night. The offensive linc of William Page, Derek Foster, Tcc Bahnson, Mollman and Brian Moorc open ed the holes, allowing workhorse Brewer, who piled up 111 yards on a whopping 26 carries, to score from a yard out. The 28-6 lead was too much to overcome, even after Shawn Whitc scorcd Mocksville’s final touchdown. Riddle said the key in thc playoffs may have been Seaford’s passing. Hc was 3-of4 for 95 yards in thc finals. "Jercmy was l2-of-l7 in three playoff games for 247 yards,” Rid dle praised. “ He really did a great job.” Defense was also an important ingredient. Led by Tony Christian and Chris Mccham, thc Bulldogs held Shawn White to only 31 yards and Mocksville to 131 yards on the ground. White’s total was his lowest in two ycars. He was averaging 100 per game. "Our defense started coming through when Christian came back,” Riddle said. "He had a broken wrist but he’s meant a lot. He’s the leader out there. Roberson said his team had nothing to bc ashamed of but said his boys had trouble preparing for postseason. "They had trouble getting up,” he said. "Wc werc undefeated in the reeular season and then had to play thc last place team. We had a bye and then had to comc back and play again. It was tough for thc boys. But give Shady Grove credit. They beat us. 1 knew it would be Daniel Brewer bulls his way downfield for Shady Grove in* Bulldogs' 6-7 grade win over Mocksville. different from the first timc we played.” Riddle said a complete team ef fort won it for his Bulldogs. ‘‘Until Saturday, wc hadn’t played an cntirc gamc," he said. ‘‘Wc came in loose. You can do that whcn everybody is telling you that you’re going to lose.” Notes: • In the playoffs, Stiady Grove also bcat Cooleemee Pinebrook, 8-0. • Shady Grove rushed for 201; yards. Boyce had 66 on 11 carries.’ Brad Rogers caught two Seaford; passes for 48 yards. !% ; • Riddle said much of the praise ■ gocs to his offensive and defensivb coordinators, Steve RidenhourMqK Kenny Wood. "**t • Gabe Wilson led MocksvilkI with 65 rushing yards. ‘ * ;j • Mocksville had posscssioefcm only one minute of the t&bj^ quarter f c r t K * i ■ONUS COUPON CUSTOME* A TFU C U TK m D IS C O U N T C E R n n C A T E ! $2 0 ° ° O F F G reat Christmas Qtfts In Every Pt p>rh w n l At G reat Savings - Plus, Use Bonu« Coupon Above And Save Even More! 2r u a i & M i s m 1r 2 C al9r C e *s *h TV • MTS stereo, dbx nolse reduction • Unified TVAfCR remote control • 178 channel capability • Light sentry/sleep timer YM*CMNCE ftegular $749.95 3 >8 8 * i 2 6 *C e lo rT n k* Stereo M oaltor-H ecelrer • VideoLink™ universal TVA/CFV Cable femote control • MTS stereo sound system • 5-jack monitor panel • On-screen operating and status displays • On-screen time and channel number M ® l • Commercial skip • Casters | w N O M O N E Y D O W N ! 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C A R O L I N A T I R E M o c k s v ille , N C ___________________________________ P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 ) lii!nw> D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER P R ISE RECORD;. T H U R S D A Y , NovV( North Davie: NPC Softball Champions - m t ? j0 * * x **T'% ' < = » * e i B i v .i^ > p s p r ;..U} J V -t r a p * * * ; y e .. i. - A bad throw gets by North Davie fffst baseman Jamie Bailey. : .:'.,1 • < ' ; r ^ i - : . :: • » NA-North Davie run scores as the ball gets away from South Davie’s catcher. — Photos by Ronnie Gallagher N o r t h lBfontlnued from P, •Ad a 12-0 record. \ > I t ’s been a great season," said Sfeele. "There was a lot of talent ^p'this team. They just had to go o0t there and do it." 4 North was rarely challenged and &HUh was the only team in the fcaguc to tcst the Wildcats. South 6>st the first two games of thc |cason to North and didn't lose igain until the final doubleheader, first Geme * North has used big, early innings 6ut against South, the Wildcats 6arted slowly but surely, scoring 4nc in each of the first and second ipnings and then adding two more ih the third. i Jkime Hunter singled in the first *u | eventually came arourid to iroto on Shannon Umberger’s RBI $ntie for a 1-0 lead. J $orth worked South pitcher 3 ii3abeth Greene for three straight *falks in the second inning and Amy Barney scored on a jroundout. * In the third. Hunter and Dccna Civengood crossed the plate and t6^Wildcats were up, 4-0. <^buth probably missed its big in- rfipg when four hits in the fifth 4*jJd score only one run. Amy $foon reached base and then hits by*Shelly Lusk, Holly Snider, 4>bfisty Steele and Grcenc scorcd k6pon. Se6ond Game I With the championship wrapped up,-North's defense fell apart ear- IV in the second game and South fixflc advantage, grabbing a 3-0 fttttl after two innings. ;t^ll three came in the second, ttianks to two hits and two errors. ;3tobin Stevenson started things and after two errors, Snider’s single brought the third run across. ’. 'Wc didn’t have the game wrap ped up by any means." said Parker. "I figured they'd come t>uck and score their share of runs. They’re too good not to." I Parker was right. North crept back into the game, eve11tually ty ing it at three by the fiftli. : Jamie Bailey and Tammy Rainsey got hits, which was followed by an error. Two runs came home in the fifth on two walks and hits by Jenny Stewart and Jamie Bailey. H In the 10p of the sixth. South missed its chance to score when Amanda Sigmon was thrown out ;it home. North then won it in the ttottom of the frame. 1 Jonctte Wil!iard hit a rope to dglu-center to start things but 9tcvcns0n made a running, backhanded catch. • "That ball had home run writ ten all over it,” Steele said. "That §irl made a fantastic catch." - Later, with Barney on second, Andrea Gentry sent a bloop hit to the outfield, Holly Snider made a jood throw honie to hold Barney i8 tiiird as Greene cut olTthe throw. Qut when Gentry went to second. Qrccnc threw there, allowing $amcy to come home with the win- $ng run, preserving North’s undefeated season. V «“ l’ll tell you what," said Steele. “«they have improved a lot since . .. 'A ^ : ''. 1 .... ? . ■ ^ m ,i'k wc played them in thc first doubiehcader of the year. They have a good team "We still didn't hit the ball that well," Steele said. “ Rain has real ly hurt us. This was about the third time we’ve tried to play this game and without the practice ofhitting every day, thc girls get rusty. But we did play good defense. That probably carried us.” Notes: • North had finished in second place for thc last two years. • North’s last undefeated season was 1981 when the Wildcats, led by Jeri and Bridgctt Simpson, went 14-0. • Parkcrsaid thc 84 South finish was the best for the Tigers in seven years.South Davie pitcher Elizabeth Greene tosses a pitch toward the plate. A C E Avoiloble At Participating Ace Hardware StoresHardware NOVEMBE«90 As Advertised On National T.V. |99 Z 440 \\77A07) A c e 3 / 8 " C o r d le s s D r il l Powerful 2 speed reversible drill with rechargeable battery pack._________________________________ WHILE SUPPLIES LAST WHILE SUPPLIES LAST f M04 1 L69409 1 As Advertised On NaUonal T.V. YOUPAYlES&i(6Ait rtNAi costAlUllllAl[1 2 C u p C o t f e e m a k e r Keep your coffee at the right temperature while you enjoy lhe freshly brewed taste of your coffee. 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Bermuda Quay Shopping Center U.S. 158, Advance 919-998-i987 Monday-Saturday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.; ClosedjSunday A C EHardware .h ' . l ; i ' i l . " : i •■ ;g B -D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRISE R K C O K I). TH H R SD A V . Nov. 8. 1990 ;H s t e w F W H "■"’** rt? % ^ '^ s p 1 p f ^ * n flO M f NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND 1.Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. CONTEST RULES are $25 for first place and $10 for se- | cond place. In case of ties, the en tr^tg who carr^e closest to the total mjnrtpfrijfj of points in the tie breaker wins. 2. ">v ' .;U^&3*' <■ - '**''4j^*-yf#ff^ '%^#i*k^ ^jm>7^- t fCVHV6'-,-4'';<^i 3. 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 $250. Weekly prizes 4. Entries can be delivered to the < Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. ea$h week. The office is located aV125 9t Main St., Mocksville, NC. ;P: 5. Winners will be announced fc each contest. Decisions of judgw _ be final. A new contest will be an- ^fr' ^ V y " : S ''W 5 l . •¥ . fnounced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divkfcd equally among the winners. SupP * 2 5 0 BONUS PRIZE F#f let Nrfeet btry Davie Football lst Mze 2wlFHie <m i - | PLUMBING - H E A y N ^ ^ m CONDITIONING ^ n ^ ^ Shores P lu m b in g & H e a tin g ROUTE *6 L k ™ „ MOCKSVILLE. N.C. 27028 f O0^ 1 <SL„T„„ 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 =•“"•“ C o m e S e e U s F o r . . . + ^ ^ e ,,c a n Ore* * Am * Leather Craft * Catnapper * <% * H<APoWt C* ^ e * Eureka * 8 e° cAcra„ 13. Allanta at Chicago . - » W*« * G reen Brothers ^ Bassett *_______* Jenn Air___________ ; B B * > i i > M i i M i l B B i i l l B i B i B ^ M M ^ B W M * i j^gfe We Have Manufactured Homes p^K j ^ H ^ ------8. Virginia al North Carolina L L jM ^ K _ l ■ MMRza Mobite Homes, lne.I I MNMMMMM>>ww>KMi 2001 S. C*nr*on Blvd. H H Mockavlttt, N.C. Kennepolls, N.C. ^BL. S34-SSSt Own*d in d OpriHd by Jack Morq>n 93>-480> DANIEL FURNITURE * ELECTRIC C0 ., INC. South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 l A . FARMMSJ _ BUREAUIn s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre , Sam Ntehote - David Robertson James Foster - Rick Baxaar Curtis Wood Your Local Representatives* _ _ _ _ _ 5. Forburfi al Fort*l HUk . DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU ^ 977 Yadklnvllle Road MocksvllleRhone (704) 634-6207 Mocksville Laundry * Dry Cleaners Serving Mocksville ft Davie County With Quality Cleaning ft Laundry We're "Th9 Good On«s" We Have ttee 6enrtee fcnMwe taede ari Uatbev 6anaeats Pvrfee* stoaally OiiMi (I Weeh l >nrlsi) t)o A p p re c ia te Y o u r B u tln e a a ”d “ We Really 143 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C.27028 M4-SlM 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 FIRST FEDERAL SAVING S B A N K (704) 634-5981 <>. ItiinkiT llill at Starmoiml • 230 N. Chcrry St. • Stratford Rd • Reynolds Rd. • Robtn Hood Ctr. * Hanes Mali • Parkvlew Shopping Ctr • Stanleyville • Clemmoni • MockivMe Herman’s Cleaners $ 0 0 0 Expires Nov. 23 ^ \ S S Any S1000 Dry Cleaning Order ^ ^ 1 1 With This Coupon 3. Richmond County al Cariivr U.S. 601, Yadkinville Highway, Mocksville Kgntucky Fried Chicken. 10. Notre l)amc al Tennessee Highwa#6tfU North - Yadkinville Roadj Mocksville, N.C, 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8 W e D o C h i c k e n B ig h t l>. I>ukc al N.C. Stali*g ^ ^ d v a n c e , J L v h u 'o p r a c t i c L y V ~ M i n 7> A F am ily |E H TM lllU L - HeaJth C e n te r Dr S u san S Svkes 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -0 7 5 5 Hiqliwny 801 al lnlL>rslale 10. WOHK Advance AUTo AcciDENT ™ e f' r s t s p in a l m is a lig n m e n t c a n o c c u r a t Most b irth . H a v e y o u c h iid c h e c k e d e a r!y a n d in>uranc* re g u la rly . Avelleble (Open Monday-Friday; Evenmg Hour* Available) D A V I E C O U N T V ENTERPRI/65&ECORD 2A. San FrancLsco at l)aHu> 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 U I S B B 7. Mmiresville at Avery County Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc.TRANEOllico Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advanco, NC 27006 50 Million people lake comtort In it AA ■ M c D o n a l d ; I " 1 ., 1*>. Tumpu Huy al New Orleans COOOT!ME.GMEATTArre. Huire BeeM Haza tto#pia| Ceater Mwy. e0S M. - WeehevWe *6 * * t * * > v o V » v o ^ s » \® E veryth in g In S to ck 20 to 50% oFF 21. lIreeii lta> at I.A Kiiidvis S T E W ^ ^ R T S P O R T I N G G O O D S 23 Court Square 704-634-3155 Your Dealer For: c ^ 2. (.imtslv> al ('hitrliillv liHlv|Hii<lvmi' 'oo<W' Furches Motor Co. lac. Phone: 704-634-5948 TopQuolily USLD CARS 225 Depot Street M o cksville, N .C . Your Complete ffnmetown Drug Store M H K i 4 , N<irlli lmlvll ii( l.<tlitg(<m rls™ —— F o s t e r - R a u c h D r u g C o . Phone: 634-2141 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Play The Enterprise-Record Football Contest “ S e rv in g D a v ie C o u n ty S in c e 1 9 2 2 "' I f MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION II. Illinois ;il Muliiuiin . ~* # B t t ^ tfSk 212 S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSV>LLE 634-5036 14. In<liami|H>lis .il Nv>% Kngl;mil 1 5 % OFF f c J ALL REGULAR PRICE C P © R J Q ^y ^J ^ ^ |p ^^ ! ■■ WOCKSVfUZ MC ■ ^^^J v r l v y C O offer good thru November 15 1 0 5 1 Y A D K IN V IL L E H W Y 6 0 1 B E LO W W A L M A R T ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 6 2 6 WE EMBROIDER ON NEW ERA CAPS USINO BARUnAN rn><in The F ty n g P u tch m an G arden C enter 689 W ilkesboro St. M ocksville, N C 27 0 2 8 Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 9-5 634*1865 (Formerly Dutchman's Creek Garden Center) 17. I’tmcnW at Buffalo U I A M U N l S Y S T E M 8 8 0n Imports and American Made miE !ITMATtt A t Y o u r ... 3 Year Warranty On Original Palnt lS. Mhinil at NY Jets D a v ie A u t o B o d y 133 Wllkesboro St. 634-4451___ MocksvWe, N.C. G O O D fv C A R C A H T N E R ’S S E R V IC E C E N T E R Front End Alignment • Mechanical • Custom Mu((ler COMPLETE AUTQ>TRUCK*FARM TIBE SERVICE HIGHWAY 64 WEST at 901 ROUTE »1. BOX 249 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 Oene Carter 546-7563 (704) 492-7242 or 492-7612 Compfrtt Mtchanlcal Service For Cars • Trucks - Tractors 3£ Willow Oak Shopping Center ^ Highway 601 North z c— ,o i ~U 3 -S t Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Highway 158 S 801 Mockaville, NC Advance, NC704-634-6213 91MW*434 Westwood Village Shopping Center Lewlav)lle-Clemmona Road Clemmona, NC 919-766-9156 l': Handi Cupboard 1,2,5 j 3 L o c a t i o n s T o S e r v e Y o u ! No.1 Hwy 801 River Bridge 284-4141 (Package Store) *No.2 Hwy 801 North Cooleemee 284-2828 New (Package Store) No.3 Across from Burger King 634-7797 18. Stattlt at Kanm< Clty M0CkSVlll6______________________ u l C n t $ > 8 MENS AND LADIES 16. Minnesota at lktrolt T R A D I N G ♦ C Q M P A N Y 1-40 at Ckromon$ Exit, Ckmmon$ — 716-87*2 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 . -.*#-■ W iN N E E i Is H e r e ... « H K £ « K Guaranteed Color Match D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER P R ISE R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , Nov. 6, 1 9 W ^ ** E N T R Y B L A N k " 1 1 •;*>, * Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. . ;* I Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis- .jg ■ ing sponsor's name listed below. _ > I j , . Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enten)rise-Record, *jg . p.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 : ^ . • * •_•: :p.m. -,.56-l l A D V E R T I S E R 1. Crown Drug 2. Furches Motor Co. 3. Herman's Cleaners 4. Foster-Rauch Drug 5. Davie County Farm Bureau 6 . First Federal Savings Bank 7. Webb Heating 8. Bonanza Mobile Homes 9. Advance Chiropractic *10. Kentucky Fried Chicken j11. Mocksville Savings & Loan *12. Shores Plumbing & Heating S '1' t 5 r i, *t? m: v -1 ■ frfg .*??,.■. ^ § *4*-r.i ^ H '.% i £ • * mM* *** 1 .. V I ^ j ^ : i -% % mA l^ a J |13. Daniel Furniture [l4 . R&J Sports |l5 . Davie Auto Body a 16. North Bay Trading Post i m - ^ ii s i : # i m.'*,.*. 1 *s & f 4** f"VVl> £ l " t ^ l >3iJ-^ * s hV I m » i i 117 . Flying Dutchman Garden C ’te r _____^— 118. Handi Cupboard _______ ■ 19. McDonald’s — ■20. Mockville Laundry & Cleaning --------— . ■ • 21. Stewart Sports -------------- J22. Cartner’s Service Center --------------- ■23. Enterprise-Record --------------- ■ Tie Breaker ■ Predict the score in the following contest, to case of ties, the tie-breakw j will be used to determine the winners. ! Houston at Texas _ l | Name___ J Address__ | Day Phone Town _ . Night Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. 3 T i a :<1 *> ii ^ a I ia a i:>a '-• $1 i! i t♦*e 'B THE B0 B HARMON FORECAST i p S at., N ov. 1 0 -M a jo r C o lle g e s - D lv. 1-A Air Force 27 * Army L.S.U. 24 * Alabama 23 10 * Arizona 24 Stanford 17 *Aubum 17 South'n Mississippi 8 Ball State 24 1 Eastem Michigan 20 * Baylor 21 Arkansas 10 Brigham Young 31 • Wyoming 17 Central Michigan 33 • Ohio U.7 * Cok>rado 34 Oklahoma Stato 14 * Colorado State 27 Tulsa 13 * East Carolina 24 Northern Illinois 23 Rorida 30 Georgia 10 * Florida State 49 Cincinnati 0 ■ Fresno Stato 30 Pacific 13 * Georgia Tech 27 V.P.I.14 * Indiana 28 Wisconsin 10 • Iowa 26 Ohio State 24 " lowa Stato 30 Missouri 27 * Kentucky 23 Vanderbilt 13 • Long Boach Stato 27 Northndge Boston College 20 * Louisvillo 23 14 • Miami, OH 24 Kent State 14 • Michigan 28 Illinois 21 Michigan Stato 28 • Minnesota 14 Mississippi Stato 23 " Memphis Stato 17 Nebraska 40 • Kansas 7 • Now Moxico 23 Utah 22 * North Carolina Stato 27 Dukn 17 • Oklahoma 33 Kansas Stato 13 Orogon 24 * Calilornia 10 • Penn Stato 24 Maryland 8 * Pittsburgh 26 Tomplo * Northwostorn 13 Purdue 33 27 ■ Rico 35 S.M.U.13 • San Diogo Stato 24 Hawaii 21 San Joso Stato 38 ■ Now Mexico Stato 6 • South Carolina 42 Southorn Illinois 6 Southorn California 30 • Orogon Stato 7 SW Louisiana 24 • Arkansas Stato 13 • Syracuse 28 Tulano 13 • T.CU.27 Toxas Tech 21 • Tonnossoo ?7 Notro Damo 24 • Texas 30 Houston 28 Other Gemee - Eael * uttawa 24 Beihel, KS 11 • Toledo Utah State 20 28 • Navy Fullerton State 14 Alfred 24 Brockport 8 Pittsburg 34 Mtosourl Souihem 7 16 * American International• Bowdoln 2627 SprtngfieMColbyKutziown 2121 • Saginaw Valtoy SE OMahoma 2424 *ButterEast Central OMahoma 2210 < Virginia * Washington * Washington State 34 *North Carolina 10 * CalM0rnU1 State, PA 24 16 * St. Thomas 27 Gustavus Adot>hus 21 40 27 U.C.LA. Arizona State 14 23 OtcWneon, PA East Stroudsburg * Gettysburg 272626 Urslnus BufTato U.FranUtn & Marshall 101413 • SW Baptist Washburn• Wheaton 2722 e28 Missourl-Rolla Missouri Western CarroU, Wl 172121West Virginia WesternMichigan 26 Rutgors 17 | Indiana U., PA 41 West VlrginUi Tech 6 * Wisconsin*Eau Claire 24 Wisconsift-Stevens Point 21 21 #Bowling Green 14 • Junlala 2437 C.W. Post St. Francis, PA 207 Other Gamea - South & Southwest LycomfnaMansfMd* MonlcUUr 40 WHkes 7 * AbHene Christian 22 Weat Te*as 21 Major College*• Dlv. 1-AA 3021 Lock Haven GUusboro 1017 • Albany. QA* Angek) Stale 2428 Savannah State Teiaa A S I ie21 V ■ Alabama State 30 MfostssfrpiVaHey 16 * Moravian 21 Muhtenberg 13 • Arkansas*Monticelto 23 Henderson 22*ppaUchUn State 27 •V.M.I.14 Nww Haven 27 Sh^pensburg 17 * Carsoo-Newman 34 Presbyterian 7Bethun.-Cookman 26 Mwrf* Brown 10 * Ramapo 22 Trenton 21 * Ckrk 26 Uoreheuse 21* Bolse Stale 24 NevadaReno 21 * Southern Connecticut 26 Central Connecticut 20 * CumbarUnd 27 Lambvth 23• B01l0n U.21 Conneclkut 20 * St. Lawrence 24 Albany. NY Albright 22 Edlnboro 31 Fakment tfMvHa Kentucky State CaripbeisviUe 12• CNadet 33 WoMord 10 * Susquehanna 28 12 * Emory 6 Henry* Fori Valtey 2$eCornetl31Columbia13* Tufts 27 Baies 13 27 20Dartmouth28 *Brown 7 Union. NY 24 HamfRon 12 G*#g#town, KY 33 13Delaware26Richmond13* West Chester State 28 BloomsburaWest Virgima Wesleyan 13 GulHord 41 Meihotfiat, NC eEastwn Kentucky 27 *Ma/shall 10 * Westminster 00 10 * Hampden-Sydney 23 Rando^h«Macon 21• Ea>tern Waihlngtoo 21 Montana State 16 Widener 27 Delaware VaNey 14 Jacksonville State 33 Lhringston 7• FtortiaA* M Furman 2327 ‘HowardEast Tennessee 177 Other Gamea -M ld w esl * Knosvilto Lenoif>Rhyne 2724 MUesCaiawba 717Georgia Southern Gt2nt3ting 28 Tenn.*Chattanooga South Carolina State 17 * Aikansas*Pine Bluff 40 Langston Nortnern Mtehlgan 7 Mars Hill 23 Gardner-Webb 1428 *14 * AshUind 24 17 * Mississippi Coitoge 30 Deha Stale t 14Holy Cion * Idaho State 42 Fordham 7 Baker 40 ' Mid-America 6 * Ouachita 24 Arkansas Tech 2023Mesa22* BaWwln-WaJU^e 28 Heideto^o Kansas Westeyan 7 Sewanee 24 Trk>hy. TX Harding 15Illinois Stale 24 Western Illinois t3 Bethany. KS 27 16 Southern Arkansas 22 20' Jackson State 26 NW loulsUna 21 Bethel. MN 24 Carleton 20 * Tuskegee 24 Alabama A * M 23* leh^h 28 Bucknell 27 * Blufhon 27 Urbana 20 * VakJosta 26 Norih A^bama 24* Liberty 26 North Carolina A & T 20 * Carthage • 27 Eimhurst 6 •* West GeorgUi 21 Tennessee-Manln 20' Louisiana Tech 26 14 Chadron 35 Doane 7 * Winoaie 24 Elon 22 * Massachusetts 2727 NortheasternVillanova 1722 * Concordia, NE* Concordia. Wl 2528 Centra) Methodist lowa Westoyan 2120 Other Gamee - Fer West * McNeese 24 Sam Houston 23 * Dayton Oefrauw 23 Ferrum 21 * Adams Staie 41 Fori Lewis 7Mk3dto Tennessee 48 ’ Murray State 7 21 ‘ Wabash 14 • Azusa 27 San Dtego U.MiWersvlBe 14* Montana 27 Idaho 23 East Texas 31 1 Cameron # 7 • Cal Pok* Chico State ‘27 7' NE Louisiana 25 S.F. Austin 20 * Evange!22 Willtom Jewell 20 23 HaywardCoforado College 10New Hampshire 24 ’ Rhode 1sUnd 17 * Ferris 30 St. Joseph's 14 * Colorado Mines 27 6Nicholls Sla!e 23 ‘ Troy Wooer Stale 20 Grand Valtoy 48 ‘ Valparaiso 6 * Eastern New Me*teo 27 Centra) OkUhoma 17* Northern Arizona 23 21 Hamline 27 ‘ St. Olaf 24 * LaVerrw 24 Ctefemont 20* Northern towa 35 Ctarkon 7 * John CarroU 27 Muskingum 10 * Northern Cok>rado 28 Souih Dakota U,14‘ PennsyNania 22 21 * Kearney 23 NW Missouri 22 Occidental 27 ’ Pomona 12* Sam1oid 23 Concord 14 * Kenyon* MacMurray 33 Earlham 12 * Pacrtic Lutheran 36 Simon Fraser 7* SW Missouri 23 Eastern Illinois 10 27 Laketond 13 * PortUind State 27 Southern Utah 23* SW Texas 27 North Texas 20 * Mankato 24 Augustana. SO !4 * RedUnds 35 Whittier 7* Tennessee Slate 24 Southern U.20 * Millikln 24 Augustana. IL 23 * San Francisco Staie 24 Humboklt 23* Tennessee Tech 33 Austin Peay 8 * UinnesoU'Duluth 33 Winona Stale 7 Sonoma 24 - Cal-Davls 21* W0sle1n Kentucky 27 Indiana Sia".>i 21 Missouri Valley 31 ‘ Graceland 6 Southern Oregon 31 Eastern Oregon 20Willutm & Mary 27 * James Madtson 16 NE Missouri 26 * Central Missouri 24 * St. Marys. CA 24 Santa Clara 22• Yato 21 Princeton 14 * Nedraska Omaha 23 South Oakota State 20 W<xtern New Menco 24 ’ Santa 8a/ba/a 10Youngstown417North Oakota Stale 31 ‘ North Dakota U.17 * Whitworth 23 Puget Sound 17Ohto Weskyan 20 ‘ Wittenberg 13 * WilUmette 26 Lewis & CtarK 21 THE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 AND 12 * "BUFFALO......................24 FH 0EIttX.....................13 B llla won laat oncountor with Cortio ln '86 , 17-10, Phoerdx loading series 3-2 .. match up looko ono-aldod, but romembor Glanta-Crutis (20-19), Bllls-Jots (30-27) 3 wooka ago. « *CHICAG0......................24 ATLANTA......................l4 Vouldn t have gucssod lt , but Fnlcons load scrlcs wlth Bc,xra 9-6, but Chicago has won last two meetings ., Botra contlnuo to ro ll ln NFC Control, Atlanta s till making troublo, **EETR0IT......................27 MINNESOTA.................13 VlklngB took nnothor 4th quartor loss ln early 0ctobor gnmo wlth Llona, 34-27 ., holding 20-10 halftimo load, Klnn. noao-dlvcd, gavo up 24 polntc ln 9rfd half .. Llona favorod. **KAHSAS CITY..............23 SEATTLE.....................20 In 0ctobor gct-togcthor ln Soattlu, Soahnwk dofonso ahut down Chlofa1 RBa Chrio 0koyo, Barry Word, wlth total of just 66 yarda .. Soattle won 19-7 on four FGa, laat mlnute TD. **L. A. RAltenS..........28 GREEN BAY.................1? Pnck boat Raldora just onco,. but lt waa blg ono, QB Bart Storr loaUn^ G,B. to 2nd atrftl- ght Supor Bowl titlo ln 3.B, XI, 33*14 ,, Raldera havo won a ll flvo mootlngs alnce thon, **HEH ENGLAND..............20 INDIANAPOL13...........19 Patriots odftod Colta in aocond ganoof '90 aoaaon, l6-l4, N.E. QB Stevo Grogan eomplotlng 16 of 24 paaoos and TD ,. Colt QB Joff Goorgo intercoptod four tlooa ,, roal toea-up. **NEW 0R^ANS...............26 TAMPA BAY..................24 Buce finn Ily broko 6 -gono losing atroak vs Saints ln Tampa laat fa ll, 20-10, N.0. loading aorioa 8^1 ., FG plua QB Vinny Toatavordo TD paaa won gnmo after 10-10 halftUao doadlock, NEW YORK GIANTS...23 **L. A. RAMS................17 Roma boat N,Y. during rogular '89 aoaaon, 31-10, taking 24-3 halftlnu lo,id, QB Jim Evor- e tt completing 18 straight pasaos ,, ln plnyoffs, wild-canl L.A. boat champ GicUits 19-13« ••NEW YORK JETS...........21 MIAMI......................2 0 Jota provod stubborn in Octobor mooting vs Dolphins in Miami .. Jeta held 13-0 halftimo load before QB Dan Karlno lod Dolpha to 20-polnt 2nd half and 20-l6 win ,. close a<5aln. ^SAN DffiG0...................28 DENVER.........................27 Chargore gavo Broncos troublo laat soason .. in fira t match-up, S.D, lod 10-6 ln 4th bo- foaaDenvor ralliod to win l6-10 ., later, S.D. won lat over Broncoa in 6 mootlnga 19-16. SAN FRANCISCO 27 **DALLAS........................10 49ora have won 5 straight over Cowboys Including 1981 tltlo (NFC) gnno ., in '89, Dallns held S,F. to l4 -l4 tle u n til 4th quartor, 49era scoring 1? points to win 31-14 ,, repeat, (Monday) WASHINGTON................26 ^PHILADELPHIA ...........23 Thoeo two staged defenalvo struggle three wooka ago, QB 3tan Humphrioa leading Rodaklna to 13>? *ln ,, total of six FGs misood ,, Eagles averted ahutout wlth TD in laat mlnuto, -■"■■'■?■- -D A V lE C O U N T Y EN TER PR ISE RECORD. TH U R SD A Y . Nov. C o n t e s t ’ s ‘ E l w a y ’ F i n a l l y W i n s $ 2 5 Coming inlo (his wcck. Cuolcvnivv s R;imh Aihc> 'A ■ is lvo'im n^ the ‘ ‘John IIIway ol'tho Football C’ontvsl. That is. hc was getting to the big slims but wasn't winning. He had already tied for first or second three times but had not won any money. Just like Elway and his Denver Broncos. Athe> was lett with a reputation o('beiiig good — but not good enough to win the Super Bowl. This week, hc tied for the top spot again with two other entrants. Lonnie Oakley and Stcvc Lakey, all with five misses. All three chose Virginia in the tiebreaker so who would come closcsi to the total number o f points in the 4 1 -38 Georgia Tech victory'.’ W ell, listen to this, underdog lovers. Athcy is no longer on the outside looking in. His score was the closest so hc gcts to reach into Dwight Sparks' pocket and pull out that prccious $25. Lakey was next, which is good news to Mocksvil!e resident. Always one o f the best prognosticators in the past, hc has had an o ff year. That is, until this weck. whcn hc won the $10 second place pri/e. This W eek’s Aw ards: T h e “ O ops" A w ard: To thc sports editor who messed up the Colorado-Ncbraska game. Just count it as a win. (Actually, the sports editor is glad hc messed up. He pickcd Nebraska). T h e ‘ ‘Be T ru e To Y o u r School" A w ard: To "Princess" Diane Redmond, M arjoric Martha Moody Mcadows (who needs a nickname for that natnc?) and David Snydcr, thc only entries out of l28 to pick Davie ovcr Grimsley. T h c “ W hatever Happened T o ” A w ard: Last week’s winners Chad Lanier missed eight and “ Long T a ll" Sally Gustafson missed scvcn. T h e “ Choke In The C lutch” A w ard: To Marianne Stamey. who could havc won thc contest and left Athcy a loscr — until shc missed the last three games.Last W eek: 16-7 Season Total: 160-69 This W eek's Games: C harlotte G aring er at W est Forsyth: Denny Zeitcrs has a good record in opening round playoff games. West by 7. M ooresville at Avery County: Avery County had its best season in a while. But it hadn't mct a wishbone likc this one. Nathan W hite cats Avery up. Mooresvillc by 14. Virginia at North Carolina: Carolina’s bowl hopcs go up in smoke. Virginia by 8. N o lre D am e at Tennessee: Now , that Notre Dame is back in the hunt for number one, not evcn 95,000 people can prevent the Irish from winning. Notrc Dame by 1. G reen Bay at L A Raiders: I don’t know why I don't cvcr pick thc Packers to win. L A Raiders by 4. N Y G iants at L A Ram s: Upsct Special. The Rams can't be as bad as their record. They just can't be. Rams by 2. Other Winners: Grim sley, Gam cr. Lexington, Forest H ills, Starmount. North Carolina State. M ichigan, Houston, Chicago, Indianapolis, M iam i. Detroit, Buffalo, Kansas City, N ew Orleans, San Dicgo, San Francisco. CHAMPION A R T C A R V E D ’S O N C E A Y E A R _______ GOLDEN DAZF•fc smtK& — j B S V SAVE ON TWO BOYS' i ^ H W V ^ m a lOKCOLDCLASSRINGS . H * r J F R E E CUSTOM FEATURES SAVE ON TWO BOYS' !OKCOLD CLASS RINGS s l 9 9 0 0 REGULAR PRICE: $25400A VALUE OF OVER SS0M! som, ,,« ,« ” ,,u, Jpp„Set* dtsi!pf I01 [M.11l< OFFBR ENDS NOV. SO, 1990. ^ R O R V E DX CLASS RiNGS• CLASS RiNGS ^fu,t//f} /i thr Ji[frrr**r DAVIE JEWELERS N E X T T 0 W A L -M A R T , M 0 C K S V IL L E BRING THIS AD m&^ IIlIi • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ! f o 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 tS OVER 95H A.F.U.K. yS LIFETIME LIMITED WARRANTY ON HEAT EXCllANCERS k'* ENERGY SAVINGS V * FAST, EASY FINANCING Thc Vf>NK'.K us Hvil's must vuwvvtul. nuist dtiaent &ts furnacc. Its tv>xi tnwt vwtun^vt> $w >xiu a dv;uiutic incrv<uk' m vftkivncy tu nioa* than 9f>^#. anU art* so <lc|>vndahli- lht*v cuniv with a htutmu* ltmitvd wairanty. PVC Vent Pipe Ask us about it! «^*ftiVO t C0Ol'**i PHtX>UCr*i Cletus R. Miller, M ille r Sheet M e ta l0wner 634-2304iy 601 S o u th M o cks vllle 'w ;, Chuck Walker - Devle County Resident and General Sales Manager D a v i e C o u n t y , W e W a n t Y o u r B u s i n e s s A n d W e ' l l E a r n l t ! ! I INTREPI0 5 4 D A Y S O N L Y ! T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y , o n d a y . ^ B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T G E O VR0LET GE0 1991 S-10 TAHOE $8900°°Only r ea g r O J i C t £ t F O 19914x4 POWERONLY $ 9 9 0 Q o o All Prices Include All Factory Rebates, Dealer Incentive. First Time Buyer, Tax & Tag Not lncludod V 6 P o w e r a t I 4 C y l i n d e r P r i c e \ TOTAL OPTIONr! PACKAGE ‘13,371.00 SAVER PAK *2,313.00 *11,058 v-6 E n g in e , A ir C o n d itio n , P o w e r S te e rin g , S !ld ln g R e a r W in d o w , AM/ F M C a s s ., C h ro m e S te p B u m p e r, M a n y O th e r E xtras. W0RLD CUSS DEALER IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTWN I R E D E L L C O U N T Y ' S D I S C O U N T A U T O M A R T I A s L o w A s Stk. #701040 Payment based on 60 months, 12% APRJ $500 cash or trade. Tax 1 tag not Included. 9 0 C A V A L IE R 2 DR.&4 DR.MODELs ,17500<">o.*15648-- 9 0 G E O M E T R O *650000 $ 1 3 4 « kr -......A s L o w A s Stk. #701060 OR Automatic, Air, AM/FM Stereo p#rmo. P R E - O W N E D C A R S & T R U C K S R E D U C E D 91 S-10 BLAZER 4 DR. 89 C-70 BOX DUMP 88 S-10 BLAZER 4.3 TAHOE 87 CHEV. SILVERADO SHORT BED 87 S-10 BLAZER 85 FORD RANGER '90 ASTRO ALL WHEEL DRIVE 88 FORD RANGER 4x4 89 HONDA LSI COUPE '89 MUSTANG V8 ENG. 83 MERCURY COUGAR 78 DODGE LONG BED Great Work Truck 85 CAVALIER 4 Dr., Low M iles 90 LUMINA APV 89 FORD AEROSTAR 67 FORD BRONCO CPPIE BAUER 87 FORD XLT LARIAT 86 CHEV. 1 TON DOOLEY 454 Enqine 85 BLAZER S-10 4x4 87 DODGE TRUCK 150 89 FORD MUSTANG 85 ESCORT 4 DR. Super C lean '8 6.OMNI 4 DR. '86 BUICK REGAL CPE. 39,000 Act. Miles, V8 Eng. '84 BUICK RIVIERA PRE-OW NEDCARS& TRUCKSALL REDUCED & iR iC E b 86 NISSAN MAXIMA 84 HONDA ACCORD 89 CAVALIER 4 DR. RS One Owner, Low MiUt 87 HONDA ACCORD 87 OLDS FIRENZA As $8 8 8 B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t G E O lr>1,.%<,1. 40*t M.<t>wa> 21 Sidii «ilfc N C 28677 Ptuinr 704/873-8085 0PIN 1 lll 6 0« t6ll> II ifP0INIMlNl | 500 617 »016 D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TER P R ISE R E C O R D , TH U R S D A Y , Novi 8 ,1 9 9 0 fM g " :* 3 * T f 'f e - l C '■ \ :^ l|:V :- i :- '::W P : r Stalled on the tracks, the steam engine drew curious bystanders to the Milling Road crossing to see if it could make it up the hill. — Photos by Dwlght Sparks ■ '.::■ -,; " - ; : ■ ') v y 5 j A ; y ; ' : - w *. /■■ ;■ - ' ' K ^ u * ; S t e a m T r a i n S t a l l s N e a r B i x b y By D w lght Sparks Davie County Enterprise-Record B lX B Y — For two hours, Bixby bccamc an unscheduled stop for 800 people on an excursion train Saturday. • Ttie elegant N orfolk & Western '611" steam engine couldn’t make the !long clim b beyond Dutchm an’s :Creek. '. “ W ejuststalledonthem ountain," ;said engineer Jack Taylor of Norfolk. ; A mountain in Davie County? ; Not really, but the beautiful 611 — ;oneof the last steam engines made in the'U nited States — couldn’t find traction. Its huge five-foot tall wheels slipped on the tracks and came to a hait. Trainmen climbed out and threw sand on the rails, trying to help the engine find traction. Onboard were passengers who had left Charlotte for a full day excursion through the North Carolina foothills looking at the fall colors. They gol an eyeful in Davie County. The train — pulling 16 passenger cars — stalled about 300 yards from the M illing Road crossing. The 6 1 1 's plume o f black smoke could be seen climbing the grade, but it never made it to the top. Garland Bowen lives at the lop o f the hill. He and other neighbors gathered to watch. Again and again thc engine strained at the load. " It ’s saying, ‘I think I can, I think I can,’ ” said Reba Frank. But it couldn’t. The sight o f the mighty steam engine brought back memories for her. “ W e used to catch the train and go to M ocksvillc to see the movie, and come back.’ ’ For two hours the engine chugged and puffed on the rails. Spinning on the grade despite the many handfuls o f sand the workers threw under the wheels. In fairness to the 611, it never had a chance. The 611, built by N orfolk & Western at Roanoke, V a ., was a thoroughbred being assigned thc du ty o f a mule. It was built for speed. On Saturday it needed raw pulling power. By regulation, thc train had to creep across thc Dutchman’s Creek bridge at 10 mph. Then it had to make thc long, curving grade to Bixby. Bowen said he had seen trains stall on the same grade other times when the rail line was in heavy use. He said the freight trains would unhook half their load and carry half to Bixby, park it on a siding and go back for the rest. That's what the excursion train considered Saturday. But there were problems. This wasn’t freight. It was 800 people, and providing protection for them was a prime consideration. Finally, two diesels were brought out ofW inston-Salem . The 611 was parked on the siding, and thc diesels finished thc run. A fter the steam engine unhooked, thc passengers were allowed to get out and stretch. M any wa!kcd-up and down the tracks. Bowen talked to many o f thc passengers and evcn found someone he knew. His wife wanted to bc hospitable to the strand ed passengers, bat she couldn’t feed that many. Pat M cN ulty and his w ife, Nancy, sat in the shade on an embankment during the wait. “ W e had trouble as soon as we left the station,’ ’ he said. “ There was dew on the tracks.’’ The excursigfl took them from C harlotte to B arb er Jun ction, "th ro u g h M ocksvillc to W inston-Salcm. From there, the train would turn south to Albem arle along the edge o f the Uw harrie Mountains. “ It's beautiful,’’ hc said, looking at the pretty fall leaves along the track. “ It's just longer than we ex pected,’ ’ said his w ife. AU the passengers had carried lunch w ith them. Patty Amos, also o f Charlotte, took a scat on the rails to gather the sun shine. She said the inconvenience wasn’t so bad. “ W e came out at 6 o’clock this morning with nothing else to do — so what? I ’ve only heard one person griping about it.” The stalled train also hampered plans fo r others — am ateur photographers who had stationed themselves along the tracks hoping for a shot at thc mighty stcam engine. M any o f them must have wondered what happened to the train. The 611 had managed to inch along the grade, making very slow pro gress. But trainmen said thc repeated stalling was not good for the engine. It could only go a foot or so before the wheels would spin. They fin a lly . gave up. : A fter the engine was uncoupled; and taken to the Bixby siding, curious; neighbors and train bufls could get a ; close look at the 611. Some even gol •_ to get inside. • The diesel engine ended the steam • engine era in the early 1950s. T h e ' diesels are lum bering, ugly brutes w ith none o f the majesty o f the stcam engine. But *J>ey are ever so much more powerful. Tw o diesels backed from W inston- Salem to replace the 611. They calm ly pullcd the train up the grade and on for the rest o f the excursion back to Charlotte. If the 611 had feelings, it had to be embarrassed. A fter the train had passed it on the siding, the 611 and its crew went quietly to Salisbury — backwards. There was no place to turn around. > k ^ T . . v > 7 % '& T ^ j^ s J y $ .? ••'<. s*5V * ■ .’ '' .',-/ / ^ > < ^ V - J>*.'f^^ r ^ ^ ^ , < . <y-^ **+. Eight hundred passengers scattered over the tracks for an hour waiting for a new engine to arrive. m wtei # w E $ & & & g | : ^ ^ $ * M ^ & W threw sand beneath the wheels to help the engine find traction on the rails. The NorMk & Western 611 ^ % I steam and smoke after it wa§ unhookeu from its train, i J C — D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , Nov. 8, 1990 Social : ; ^ i'- ; y ^ ,iy S ..' -• 'V ?..:-■' > li,f:--\%;-.. ;- • .,^ _ ,^ e .^ : ^ ^ '• . *-*-:-*V &■ - ; ^ m m ^.-■ ■■■■ ■ '>'-"/ '-'V--^'is ' •; : v - ' '4 . . . . ___. „ ;'; '-i> ''-,W :'fl,- \ --^ m M m ^ ^ m m : - : - ' i•-•*4 -.*T- v.,^,ta ;'4| Smith-Hanes Couple Married Oct. 12 Alice Elaine Smith and James , C h ristopher Hanes, bolli <>l' ; M ocksvillc, were married in a small candlelight service Friday evening. Oct. I2 , at the First United Methodist Church ofM ocksvillc. The Rev. Don Lloyd officiated at thc 7 p.m. service. M ike Hendrix presented a program o f organ music. The bride chose a formal ivory and , pink satin gown which featured a . scoopcd nccklinc and a natural >vaistlinc. Thc short, full pouf sleeves featured pink cuffs to thc clbow. Thc ,: full gathered floor-lcngth skirt was ;'ucccntcd by an over-skirt cffcct with ;'a pink satin self bow on thc sidc. ,' Thc hcadpiccc was a floral head wrcath o f whitc and pink roscs and mums and ncccntcd with babics .,brcath, a pcarl tiara and largc bow .;w ith long streamers in thc back. ._ . Thc bridc carried a heart-shaped bouquet o f whitc and cobalt bluc roscs, pink chrysanthemums and babics brcath cdgcd with whitc lacc and rih"iion. The bride is the daughter ol' Mrs. Janet Smith ol' Yadkinville Road, M ocksville. and the late Quentin Smith. She attended the University ol' North Carolina at Chapel H ill, and graduated from Winston-Salem State University with a bachelor's degree in early childhood education. She is employed by Davic Communications as a 9 11 -telecommunicator. Thc bridegroom is the son o f M rs. Tillhia Rac Hanes ofM ocksvillc, and thc late Howard G!cn Hancs. He at tended Brevard College and is a graduate o f Davidson County Com munity College with an associate dcgrcc in industrial management. Hc is employed by Piedmont Natural Gas o f Winston-Salem. Monica Jordan, sistcrof thc bride, scrvcd as m atron o f honor. Bridesmaids included Susan Stowcrs o f Mocksvillc and Sharon Shavcr, niecc o f thc bridc, also o f Mocksvillc. A ll flowcrs were designed and ar- m m m mi#'KT5*;sft;5itti fTO<Vky.SKMX ;^>*4-%% 'hK*&$gg --*^tVf* W M W * ': ^ $ W t m ':.^x;<v; m & - '.i' M ? '' 4& ; Mrs. Edward Simeon Mock ... was Margaret Michele Caroon Caroon-Mock Couple Wed On Nov. 3 In Clemmons M argaret M ichele Caroon of Clem m ons and Edward Simeon :“ Sim ” M ock o f Advance were united in marriage Saturday, Nov. 3. at 2:30 p.m . at Holy Fam ily Catholic :Church in Clcmmons. Officiating w as Father Joseph M ack. Kathi Caroon o f Clemmons was her sister’s maid o f honor. Serving ,as bridesmaids wcrc Cyndy Buckley o f Clcmmons, Shannon Laney of W inston-Salem. Christy Rivers of ■ N orfolk, V a., Amanda Vieages of !Greenville, Cindy Beal ol' Advance, '. Amanda M ock ofK cm ersville, Beth lCaroon of Charlotte and Jessica :Swindell of Grifton. j Patrick Mock of Advance was his ;brother's best man. Ushering were Graham Swindell ol' G rifton. Clay ■Swindell of Grifton and Richard tiar- ;rct o f Raleigh. - 4 "1" 4 ^ Fulton United Methodist Church C o u n t r y H a m / S a u s a g e B reakfast Saturday, November 10,1990 „ 6:30 AM - 10:30 AM ^ ^ O ^ j ^ y ^ 8 0 ^ ^ e t w e g j T j A d v ^ n c e ^ A n d ^ w y ^ 6 4 ^ ^ ranged by Susan Stowers. The best man was Chip Hanes ol' C lem m ons, bro th er o f the bridegroom. Serving as groomsmen were Joe Jordan, brother-in-law of the bride, and Chris Jordan, nephew of the bride, both o f M ocksville. The couple entered the church together. Gail Kelly, of M ocksvillc, directed thc wedding. Reception Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the church fellowship building, hosted by thc aunts and uncles of the bridc and catcred by Dot Smith ofM ocksvillc. M rs. LuAnn Hancs of Clcmmons kept the guest register. Assisting with serving wcre Linda Rcedcr, Kathy Chaffin, and Fran Brown, all of M ocksville. Rchcursul D inner Following the couplc’s wedding rehearsal Thursday evening, Oct. 11, a dinner was held in their honor at thc church fellowship building. Yvonne Sheets catered the meal. Social Events • The bride-elect was honored with a "garden party"' shower Sept. 9 by Monica Jordan and Susan Stowcrs. Special guest was Susi Koontz o f Douglasville. • Ed and W en d y K e lly o f Mocksvillc entertained thc couple and friends with a cookout at the Kellys* home Friday, Sept. 28. • The groom was honored with a surprise luncheon by fc llo w . employees o f Picdinont Natural Gas in W inston-Salem Thursday, Oct. 4. • Members o f the M ocksvillc Civitan Club honored the couple with a wedding shower M onday, Oct. 8, at Western Steer in M ocksvillc. Honeym oon Thc couple honeym ooned at Cherry Grovc Beach, S .C ., and thcn vacationed in thc North Carolina mountains thc following weekend. Thcy arc making their homc on Wcst Church Strcct in M ocksvillc. t . fl > i,n ' ' $ h - ‘V s . -fiZV •“ x ^. - ' 3L$ . Mr. and Mrs. James Christopher Hanes ... she was Alice Elaine Smith '/r > S l '> 5 W : > e ‘: -•.<:■"■ V - Couple Is Married In Colorado ■ V s # Dr. and M rs. John N . W cttlaufcr o f Englewood, C olo., announce thc marriage o f thcir daughter, Catherine Ann, to Jay W ight Buchlcr o f Chicago, III. He is thc son o f M r. and M rs. W alter D .L . Boyle o f Bermuda Run and M r. and M rs. Carl Buchlcr III ofW o o d ru ff, W ise, and Palatine, 111. Thc ceremony was on Junc 22 in thc chapel of St. Thomas Seminary, Denver, Colo., performed by Fr. Frank Hampion Davis, o f Abbeville, L a., a childhood friend o f thc groom, assisted by thc Rev. Brother Edward R. Riley of Chicago, unclc o f thc groom. A rcception was held at the Sheraton Denver Tech Center. M atron of honor was M rs. John Patterson, and attendants wcrc M rs. Michael A . W cttlaufcr, sister-in-law o f thc bridc; Janna Boylc, stepsister o f thc groom; M rs. Ernest Kois; Dianc Hornc and Sally Levis. Best man was Carl Buehler IV , thc groom ’s brother. Groomsmen wcre M artin Buchlcr, brother o f thc groom; John S. W ettlaufcr and Lt. Michael A . W ettlaufcr, brothers o f the bride; Daniel Cardinal and Brad ford KoIstoc. Ushcrs wcrc W alter D .L . Boyle Jr. and Harold Boyle, stepbrothers o f the groom; and Angelo Comito. M organ Buehler and M ichael Buehler, niecc and nephcw o f thc groom , wcrc flow er girl and ring bcarer, respectively. A fter a honeymoon in thc British W cst Indies, the couple resides in Chicago. ,,v.- •• * y -S % ? " ^ iv,"'"*k- 4 ; l :-4s&v -s$S.->* Fork Club Awards Prizes Fork Senior Citizens met Oct. 24 at thc C ivic Center with 30 members and thrcc visitors present. President Sadie Ricc called thc meeting to order and discussed business. Kcmp Barnhart callcd thc roll and read Yninutes o f the last meeting. Nell D illon and Richard Roach won door prizes. Thc auction was discussed for ncxt month, after which scvcral games o f bingo wcrc playcd. Oak Grove Group Hears Singers Allcn Curry of Clcmmons was an acolytc. Child attendants wcre Kelly Ad- dams o f Winston-Salem, who was flower girl; and Justin Andrews of Winston-Salem, ring bearer. Thc bride is a graduate o f West Forsyth Higlt School. She attended Lees McRae College and attends Guilford Technical Community C ol lege. She is employed by Dillards Department Store. The bridegroom is the son o f Jerry Mock o f Advance and M rs. Patsy Cardwell ol' Mocksvillc. He is a graduate o f North Davidson High School. He is employed by Service By Air. Immediately following thc wedding ceremony, a reception was held at lirookstown Inn in Winston-Salem. By L ib Sain Club Reporter T h c Duettc Foster C hristian Citizens met Oct. 24 at Oak Grove fellowship hall with 26 members and four visitors prcscnt. The president, John Frank Jarvis, called the meeting to order and Paul Allcn lcd in praycr. The Rcv. Lester Kcaton gave the devotions. “ Sis’’ Jarvis introduced the “ M o r ning G lory Singers” firom Trinity Metitodist Church in Winston-Salem. A fter the group sang several songs, thc Rcv. Donald Fundcrburkc had prayer and thc group atc a delicious covered dish meal. Thc ncxt meeting w ill bc N ov. 27 after which mcmbcrs w ill go to thc K & W in Winston-Salem for lunch. <i Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wight Buehler ... she was Catherine Ann Wettlaufer & e , ^ > j j 4 j j j w * j u u * l'u f 'G ,n e u t > iecU*wfyi&! ^keAe,aAe,m im e^oui,tM U fi>to^^m iU-ik^iam e>pi*ce^o^ c e ju u n ic '- u u ite ,. J le t uA> d tc w - y o tt> U > m e , o £ tU e m > , • C L A S S E S ( S t a r t i n g in N o v e m b e r ] I N D I V I D U A L I N S T R U C T I O N A V A I L A B L E D U N C A N C E R T I F I E D I N S T R U C T O R G R E E N W A R E S . C A S T I N G S L I P W h o l e s a l e & R e t a i l S a l e s • P E R S O N A L I Z E D o r C U S T O M D E S I G N E D P I E C E S • 1 0 % S E N I O R C I T I Z E N S D I S C O U N T • N E W S U S E D M O L D S F O R S A L E HOURS 1 0 : 0 0 - 2 : 0 0 & 6 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 MONDAY-THURSDAY Shop: Hom e: ( 7 0 4 1 6 3 4 -7 6 5 5 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 0 7 0 6 Jeff & Tricie H ardy e M A M ic a e r u B ie /e * e * N w * * e 3 6 0 M ILU N G ROAO • M OCKSVUXE, N C ” " “ r r ” T ..„ .i^_______^______ I1-V2W 1 DAVIE CRAFT *, Corner 21st Annual Village of Crafts Nov. 8th 5 pm - 9 pm Nov. 9th 10 am - 9 pm Nov. 10th 10 am - 5 pm M o c k s v ille A rm o ry Highway 64 East $Sponsored by Davie Craft Association Benefit fo Community Projects Admission (age 11 and under) 1.00 A d u lt 25* C hild |'*S'< (fZ;i .." < -> ,,,..,., I)A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PR ISE R EC O R D , T H U R S D A Y , Nov. 8, I9 9 0 -3 C J Correll-Key Couple United In Marriage Mrs. Steven Lee Key ... was Wendy Elaine Correll The wedding of W ciuly Elaine Corrcll in Stcven I.ec Key was helti Saturday, Nov. 3. at 6 p.m . at lvdgcw ood Baptist C h u rch , Cnulivm cc. Thc Rcv. John Daniel Shore, uncle of lhe hride of M ar- sli\ ille. officiated at the douh!e ring ceremony. A program o f wedding music was presented hy Jennie and Clingman Cheek, cousins of the bride o f Hickory. V<xxd selections were, " I Needed Y o u ," atul “ Only God Can Lovc You M o re ." The hride was cscorled to the altar by her father, and given in marriage by her parents. The bride wore a formal gowrt o f while polyester taffeta and Venice lace. The h<xlice was fashioned wilh a bateau neckline wilh a sheer yoke with lace applU|ucs and seed pearls. The elbow-lcnglh sleeves were shir red at the elbows. The full skirt was bordered wilh lace and extended in to a chapel-length train and was detailed at the waist with a bow. She wore a veil o f illusion attach ed (o a wrcath o f flower petals. Shc carried a bouquet o f peach and white roses with varicgatcd ivy with streamers of peach and white lace and satin. Matron of honor was M rs. Tracy Hcndrix ofM ocksville. Bridesmaids wcrc: Miss Paula C orrcll, cousin o f lhc bridc; Miss Traci W hitt, Miss Shelly Ashley. Ms. Tam m y Bledsoe, aunt o f the groom, all of Mocksville; Miss Angela Key. sisler ofthe groom of Yadkinville; and M rs. Jane Vaughn, cousin o f the bride o fG a ff- ney. S.C. Miniature bride was Miss IIo llie Roberts, cousin o f the bride. ' Best man was Troy Key, father o f the groom. G room sm en w ere: Jerem y Childress o f Yadkinville; Chris Johnson; Stephen Corrcll. brother of lhe bride; and Michael W illiam s, Barry Correll and Paul C orrell, cousins o f the b rid e , all o f M ocksville. M iniature groom was Mitchell Roberts, cousin o f the bride. Acolyte was M r. Elliott Lytle, cousin o f the bride. Attending the gucst register was Mrs. Toni Cope. Presenting the wed ding programs was Miss Jennifer Harpe, cousin o f the bride. Director of the wedding was M rs. Cheryl Earnhardt. The bride is lhe daughter o f M r. and M rs. Terry Corrcll o f Route 4, M ocksville. Shc is a graduate o f Davie High School and attended For syth Technical Community Collcgc. Shc is employed by lngcrsoll-Rand of M ocksville. The bridegroom is the son o f M r. and M rs. Troy Key o f Routc 3, Yadkinville. He is a graduate o f For- bush High School and is employed by C ro w n W ood Products o f M ocksville. The bride is the granddaughter o f the late M r. and M rs. Dee G . Shore. She is also the granddaughter o f M r. and M rs. Kenneth Correll o f Routc 4, M ocksville. The groom is the grandson o f M rs. Ann Bledsoe o f M ocksville and the late Jack Bledsoe. H is g reat grandmother is M rs. Ada Caudle o f M ocksville. Following a wedding trip to M y r tle Beach, S .C .,th c couple w ill makc their home on Route 4, M ocksville. Rcception Im m ed iately fo llo w in g thc ceremony, the bridc’s parents hosted a reception in lhc fellowship hall o f thc church. A color schcmc o f pcach and white was uscd throughout thc hall. The threc-ticrcd wedding cake was topped with a miniature bride and groom and decorated with pcach roscs. Thc base o f thc cakc had a watcr fountain and four miniature cakes. The wedding cakc was madc by M rs. Kate Foster. Thc gucsts wcrc scrvcd cakc roscttc pastries, miniature pecan tarts, ham roll-ups, chickcn salad tarts, assorted vegetable tray and pcach punch. Assisting at thc rcccption wcrc M rs. Lois LytIe, M rs. Libby Correll, M rs. Cynthia D ycr, and M rs. Sherry Roberts. Thc rcccption was catcrcd by M rs. Dorothy Chcck, aunt o f the bridc. .; Thc gucsts wcrc given peach w n n rosebuds filled with bird seed to throw at the bridal couple as they departed for their honeymoon. Rehearsal D in n er On Friday evening, follow ing the rehearsal, thc groom’s parents hosted a dinner in thc fellowship hall o f the church. The gucsts wcrc scrvcd hot chktien wings, potato salad, grccn beans and corn, slaw, rolls, punch and coffee. Dcsscrt was thc groom ’s cakc. Thc bridal couple presented gifts to thcir attendants. Social Event On Sunday, Scpt. 16, Miss C o n tll was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower at the Edgewood Bap tist Church fellowship building. Hostesses w crc: M rs . D orothy Chcek, M rs. Lois Lytle, M rs. Sheriy Roberts, and M rs. Cynthia D yer. A p proximately 70 fam ily and friends” attended. B lb k P re a e n ti*h w On Sunday, Oct. 14, M iss W endy Correll and Steven Key were honored at a Bible Presentation at E d y w o o d Baptist Church. Following the service, the coupfc was honored w ith a houschoM shower in the fellowship hall. A p proxim ately 50 guests attended. *, Couple Married In Lyneham, England *lT h c wedding o f M aria Amanda ^aQ dall and Flight Lt. C livc Stuart 3 )3 t both ofLyneham , England, was bdd in Lyneham Methodist Church 5tiu rd ay, Scpt. 15, 1990, at 4 p.m . P fH c ia tin g at thc double-ring $ere"mony was the Rcv. Tim Harison, J<AF Chaplain. *'.•'. • l K program o f organ music was PT*sented by church organist, M rs. Rriscna Goss. J *Thechurch was decorated with ar- W gcm cnts o f frcsh summer flowers. greenery and lighted tapers in holders. Lighted tapcrs were used in decoration in church windows as a memorial to thc bridc's late mother, M rs. Lucille Randall. Thc bridc, escorted by her father, Ralph Randall, wore a formal gown o f whitc bridal satin designed with a fitted bodicc and embellished with secd pearls and scquins. The full skirt extended in a cathcdral-length train, edged in lace. H er Juliet cap o f lace was attached to a fingertip veil of bridal illusion. Shc carried a cascade bouquet o f silk flowers and ribbon streamers. Hcr only attendant was Ms. Lesley Hampton ofK inloss, Scotland, who was maid o f honor. She worc a tca- lcngth gown o f lavender silk with flowers in hcr hair. Serving as best man was Graham Harvey o f Southampton, U K . U shering was Ian H am pton, bridegroom’s uncle o f R A F Kinloss, Scotland. Swordsmen forming an arch at thc Walking A Healthy Exercise * IY o u scc them in your TCtghborhood, at thc track, or in thc jho^ping malls. - 1 Hundreds o f North Carolinians arc Afalking for a healthier lifc. - ; t y c Am erican Heart Association, ;3 j6 rth Carolina A ffiliate says an cx- -crCisc program such as walking pro- j^ d e s tremendous cardiovascular -tifre fits . W alking conditions the - tM $h, thus increasing thc oxygen * jwpilablc to the body and enabling the * hcnrt to usc oxygen more cfficiently. ;-'.B 'csidcs the cardiovascular : benefits, walking can aid in weight ; control; increase resistance to fatigue * by-giving more energy; improve self- image; and relieve tension, allowing you to relax and sleep better. The A H A suggests the following walking chccklist to aid in a suc cessful exercise program: • Consult your doctor before beginning a walking program if you have a medical condition or arc over 45 years old. • Choose a place and specific time to walk. Do not eat at least two hours before you walk and wait about 20 minutes after walking to cat. • Get the proper shoes • Always warm up before a w alk ing session. The warm-up should consist o f stretching and moderate exercise. • Reach at least 60 percent o f your maximum hcart rate during your walk. • Cool down by walkii% slowly after each session. • W alk regularly - at least thrcc times a week for 20-30 minutes. Thc American Heart Association has morc information on thc benefits o f exercise, how to begin a walking program, and how to monitor your program once you start. W rite to the Am erican Hcart Association, North Carolina A ffiliate; P;O . Box 2636; Chapel H ill, N .C . 27515-2636 orcall 1-800-331-6601. HAPPY HOLIDAY/ B H O P P I N G MIRRORS THAT REFLECT PRIDE IN YOUR HOME Expand a J room C ^ < ^ W i- ' > - l < M - fa■//' Pictures and words just can't describe these hcuutifiil decorator m irrors. Select from a variety of shapes and styles design ed to suite your decorating scheme. A ll are of the finest float glass Insuring u perfect reflection. Best of a ll, m irrors need not be expensive to he beautiful. W e also have an excellent selection of fram ed artw o rk w ith which to decorute your home. l l . L ( j R E S T ■umilure Furnishing Homes Since J 9 6 2 2560 S. Stratford Rd. i l!r>itk' Jim Wv.ni! A|i|>luikvl 7 6 5 -9 0 7 7 ^ ^ ^ m Mon -Sat . 9 6 r c g T l Cios<.>tl Wet1nestta> w t t i i mmS * E i. doorway o f thc church as thc gucsts departed wcrc Flt. Lt. Andrew Evans, Flt. Lt. M ikc Bccston, FIt. Lt. Stcvc Baugh, Flt. Lt. M ark Ready and Flt. Lt. Stcvc Ball. Thc bride is thc daughter o f Ralph Randall o f M ocksvillc and thc late Lucille Randall. Shc is a graduate o f Davie High School and attended A p palachian State University, Boonc. She graduated from Southern College o f Optometry, Memphis, Tcnn., with an Optometry Doctorate degree. At present she is C h icf o f Optometry Services at R A F Chicksands. Thc bridegroom’s parents are Cap tain and M rs. G .T . G ill o f Hong Kong. Hc is a graduate o f Southamp ton University; and at present is a Hercules Pilot in the Royal A ir Force, stationed at R A F Lyncham. Thc couple honeymooned in Paris, Francc. Reception Immediately following the wedding ceremony, guests wcrc invitcd to thc R A F Officcrs Club for a rcccption in thc couple’s honor. Receiving were Flt. Lt. and M rs. C livc G ill, wedding party, and parcms, Captain and M rs. G ill, Ralph Randall and M rs. Sara Cam pbell. Guests wcrc served Champagne. Mr. and Mrs. Cllve Stuart Gill ... she was Maria Amanda Randall Sit-D ow n D inner Captain and M rs. G ill hosted a sit- down dinner at thc R A F O fficers Club for 75 guests, following thc rcccption. A fivc course dinner was served. Follow ing dinner, toasts wcrc heard from Ian Hampton, GrahaQi H a rv e , C aptain G ill, and thje bridegroom. < BaU Dancing and Disco music was en joyed after dinner in the lounge anil ball room o f the O fficer’s club. W h a t h a v e y o u g o t t o l o s e ? 601bs. W e ’ v e g o t y o u r n u m b e r . Go ahead. Pick a number. With Weight Watchers to guide you, you can learn to lose all the weight you want without changing the way you live. Keep right on enjoying your favorite foods while you continue to lose weight week after week...safely and sensibly. So, what have you got to lose? 10,20,50 lbs? We’ve got your number. Join Weight Watchers today! u u TOLL n ia1-800-228-5572 J o i n N o w F o r O n l y . . . N O C H E C K S PL E A S E ! Registration Fee .$14.00 First Meeling Fen £ 8.00 Regular P rico $22 00 YOU SAVES10 Otter ends November 17,1990 C om e to th e W eight W atchers m e eting nearest you. ’ AND WEiGH^f 'ININQ MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE ONE HOUREARLY FORREGISTRATION • REGULAR MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES BEFORE MEETING. M O C K S V IL L E Rotary Hut Salisbury Street Tuesday 7:00 p.m. W E IG H T W T C H E R S ig ^ , ot$>er ot1er or WcQht Wikhert ieservtd. -:v,.., ■?>v.', :4 C — D>AVlE C O U N T Y K N T K K I'R IS F . R K C O R I), T H lJ R S I)A Y , Nov. 8. 1990 xV>kVVVV t,% v | ; Ha.slt;im C a rte r A r o u n d & A b o u t 2 O n Hom ccom ing l.'otirt T w o Catawba C<illeyu students froin |)avie County w ere m em bers ol' tlie homecoming court during football halftime ceremonies Oct. 27. A member ol' the senior court. Kaly Lynn Basham, daughter of M r. aml Mrs. G iffo rd Basham o f M ocksville. is a senior m a joring in communication arts. Also on the homecom ing court was Richcllc Carter, a senior majoring in computer information syslcms and daughter o f M r. and M rs. Richard Carter ol M ocksville. She represented Abernethy Hall. Jim m y M.vers Represents l.aw School At Sem inar The Rev. Jimmy l-. M yers, son of Ray atul Lois Myers ol Ad vance, represented the University of North Carolina School o f Law at thc 43rd MadisoivJcffcrson seminar on church-state relations spon- • sorcd by Americans United for Separation of Church and State held in Alexandria. V a ., Sept. 22-25. The seminar was a gathering o f law and theology students and members of the group to discuss current chureh/stctc issues. M yers, a United Methodist minister, is a Naval h„ Reserve chaplain and a third year student at the law school. Jeffrey Y o rk O n A ir Force D u ty In South Korea Senior Airm an Jeffrey G . York has arrived for duty at Kttnsan A ir Station. South Korea. A tactical aircraft maintenance specialist, he is the son o f John and Deanna York o f Route I. Advancc. He is a 1986 graduate o f Davie High School. Advance Student O n Snleni Academ y Volleyball Team Nancy Kristin Lidbom. daughter of M r. and M rs. Richard D . Lid- bom o f Route 6. Hidden Crcek Road. Advancc. has been named a member o f the varsity volleyball team at Salem Academy. She is a junior. M aster Sergeant Earits A ir Force Com m endation M cdal Master Sgt. Robert A . Jackson II has been decorated with the A ir Forcc Commendation M edal for demonstrating outstanding achieve ment and meritorius service. It is his third award. He is a quality control superintendent at Kunsan A ir Base, South Korea. Hc is the son o f Robert A . and Betty J. Jackson o f Johnson City, Tcnn. His w ife, Linda, is the daughterofW illiam L. and M arie Link o f Route 4, M ocksville. M o c k s v ilk Student O n Randolph College H onor List 1 Stephanie A . Barnes o f M ocksville, an interior design m ajor, has been named to ihe honor list for the summer semester at Randolph "Com m unity College. T o earn the honor, a student must maintain a grade point avcragc o f 3.0 on a 4 .0 scale. T am m y R kh ard so n Com pletes Navy R ecruit T rain in g Navy Seaman Recruit Tam m y L. Richardson, daughter o f Bethel n N . and Phyllis R . Burgess o f Route 7. M ocksville, has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Orlando, Fla. She studied general military subjccts, seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid. A 1989 graduate o f Davie High School, she joined the Navy in July. Ham ptonvUle M a n W ins East Davie Hom em akers Q u ilt Keith Hollaman o f Hamptonville won a Queen size handmade Dresden platc patterned quilt made by members o f the East Davie Extension Homemakers Club. The quilt was given away at the Ex tension Homemakers bazaar la.st week at the Davie County O fllce Building. M ocksville W om an’s C lu b M em bers A t Leadership W orkshop M rs. Petc Kontos, M rs. Norman Smith, M rs. Gordon Ruby and M rs. Henry Hunt of the Mtx-ksville W om an’s Club attended a leader ship workshop of the North Carolina Federation o f W om en's Clubs Oct. 27 in Hickory. • N C FW C Federation Day chair. Dot Smith of Mocksville, presented a workshop on Federation Day projects. The speaker was N C F W C past president, Betty Weathers of Youngsville. who spoke on “ Thc Visible Sign o fA rtfu l Leadership.” The women participated in workshops on a variety oftopics, including membership and parliamentary procedures. Retired School Group To Meet District V o f the North Carolina Retired School Personnel will hold its annual district meeting on Nov. 12 at the Lexington Civic Center, South M ain Street, with registration begin ning at 9:30 a.m . District V is composed o f seven units: Cabarrus-Concord. Davie, Ired ell, Kannapolis, Lexington- Davidson, Salisbury-Rowan, and Thomasville. The Davie unit will be hosts. Among the featured speakers will The Davie Theater Co. Presents Thc Award Winning l'l<iy ^ _ _ ^ _ _ _ Y o u ’ r e A G o o d M a n ! C f l K # C h a r l i e B r o w n „ ,„„Happy 4(llli Produced by The Davie Theater Co. In Co operation with The Davie Arts Council and the Mocksville Recreation Dept. S how Dates N o ve m b e r’ 2, 3, 9, 10 8:00 P M N o ve m b e r 4 3:00 P M AU Performances at the B.C. Brock A uditorium All rickets *5"". Available in :tdv;mcv nl tlic following locations: Carolina Video Crown Drug Mocksville Rec. Dept. Video Odyssey Swicegood-Draughn V o w s "' m t i:;i: .;■--: <'S9%sifcg' v ' ^jtEw M H1 , ,~ J f i >#J , > f- - ^ ; y i 4 i.1- VJ$.~‘i l f ■v.-,-' ;'V-V:nv&*v*"*75* Miss Regina Darlene Swicegood. daughter o f M r. a::d Mrs. Joe H. Swicego<xl o f Route 3. Mocksville and Michael Ryan Draughn, son of M r. and M rs. Ervin L. Draughn of M ocksville were united in marriage Saturday, ( k l. 27. Thc double-ring ceremony was held at 2 p.m . in Tur- rcnline Baptist Church. Pastor Billy Sloop officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of salin with a Queen Anne neckline. The bodice, waist and front was of Schiffii lace embellished with baby seed pearls, sequins and tear drop pearls. The long tapered leg-o-mutton sleeves werc designed with matching lace, pearls and sequins. Schifl1i lace adorncd the hem and train. The cathcdral train featured tapered bows and pearls. Her headpiece was a Juliet cap with appliques o f lace and trimmed in pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of mixed flowers. A necklace and earrings of pearl tear drops and a lace handkerchief borrowed from her grandmother completed her attire. W edding music was presented by M rs. Shelby W ensil. organist, and M rs. Pat Cleary, who sang, “ W e Have Only Just Begun" and “ The Rose," Both are aunts o f the groom. Ervin Draughn was his son’s best man. M s. Sharon Hackins was her sister’s matron ofhonor. Bridesmaids w ere M s. K e ri D rau g h n , bridegroom ’s sister, and M s. Tonita Mrs. Michael Ryan Draughn ... was Regina Darlene Swicegood W illiam s o f Winston-Salem. Groomsmen werc W ayne Ander son, Jason A llen, and Dwayne Swisher, all o f M ocksville. Bookmarkers were distributed at thc guest register. Thc bridal couple was honored with the prcsencc o f all their grand parents, M r. and M rs. M itchell Flem ing, M r. and M rs. R .V . Spry. Honorary grandparents were M rs. Annic Swicegood, M rs. Beatrice Frye and M rs. Otis Draughn. M s. M ildred James directed the '•♦:, ,-:*j**T ; ' ■:ffC? ‘': wedding. |X | A fter a wedding trip to K h n * sylvania, the bridal coupte w ill m Ute their homc on Route 3, MocksVilte;- Reception Immediately following thc we ceremony a reception, hosted I bride’s parents, was held in 'the ; fellowship hall. ■M1'/r ' Guests wcre served from a fdtir- \ tiered fountain cake decorated 'Wfth white roses and royal blue bbWs, nuts, sausagc balls, cheese strlitfci finger sandwiches, mints and puriHi. Serving at thc reception table W rfe M s. Cindy Spry, M s.; Sharon S f*y and M s. Becky Cleary. Rehearsal D in n e r "'' Following thc wedding rehearsal Friday, Oct. 26, a dinner was hostod by th<x bridegroom's parents at die ' fellowship hall. ,f The mcal consisted o f barbefctf$d; chicken and pork, baked beans, iti^w, potato salad, pickles, rolls a n d ^ u h puppies. On the dessert table was'the groom ’s chocolate cake. ,',,,_ Thc bridal couple chose tius.tim e to present gifts to each other and their attendants. B rid a l Showers i/F “ given a miscellaneous sh o w erb y "*^ Sharon Hackins and M s. Tontta W illiam s. • The bridc<lect was honored wtyh a miscellaneous shower given’ by M rs. Patsy C leary, M rs. S tit# y W cnsil and M rs. Judy G allther' on Oct. 14. vl" < • A lingerie shower was given Oct." 20 by M s. K eri Draughn and M n . Davia Carter, “ "v fct. . h l* i>rsJV ., >v. be W ilson Vaughn, W iaston-Salem, o f the Better Business Bureau o f Nor thwest N .C .; James H . Sellers Sr., assistant state director o f A A R P for this area; and Phebe Emmons, R aleigh, executive director o f NCRSP. Reports will be rvceivcd from district committee chaimx-n and local unit presidents. The election o f new District V officers for 1991-1993 will he held. DINETTE & DINNING RO OM SALE!!! Stvnningfy styled contemporary taW eJM chairs. ALL PIECESe$298 C O N V E N IE N T C R E O n - T E R M S W e F in a n c e O u r O w n A c c o u n ts HU*e*LLi*neS OFFE* e « Multi-Position Recliner $119 SUPER VALUE GUN CABINET •PINE FINISH •BRASS ACCENTS •ILLUMINATED •FROSTED GLASS DOORS •SIX GUN DISP,LAY :$189 WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS! Pure, sl66k £>m»trong _ design will catch your ,"7 mcrce eye with its affordable price! ALL 4 NKE5 Quality cralted by Armstrong. Spectacular Finish. See * Save! Doubti'Dre$$er • Mirror «5 Drawer Chest Fan Shaped Headboatd R o o m S i z e R u g s i n A s s o r t e d S i z e s a n dUPTOColors 9* x 12’ as !ow asPRCISI $59 GOOD SELECTION L IM IT E D Q U A N T IT IE S ^ 25" diag onial Console Remote Control Stereo Monitor-Roceiver N i c e S e l e c t i o n o f T . V . ' S & S t e r e o s A l l O n S a l e C herry Finish C onsole M irro r Whilo They Last! „„. u . FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 1 2 5 N . M a in S t . 7 0 4 /6 3 4 - 5 7 3 9 M O N - T U E S - T H U R -S A T 8 : 3 0 - 5 :0 0 : F R I. 8 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 $59 UM REEASY CHARGE PLAN See Store For Details ..-;' ;,,;>7^ DAVlF. C O U N T Y EN TER P R ISE R EC O R D , TH U R S D A Y , Nov . 8, Jii N e w A r r i v a l s BA RN ES Janct and Brcnl Barnes of Clem - mons announce thc birth o f thcir sc- cond child, Cassic Lynne, on Oct. 26.. . Shc weighed 6 lbs. 7 o/s. and was t9Vi inches long. , Cassic has a big brother, Joshua, xyhp turned 3 on Oct. 13, ■; , Paternal grandparents arc M r. and M rs. Vernon Barncs and maternal grandparents arc M r. and Mrs. Rollic ,N aglc, all o f W ilson . G re a t grandmothers are M rs. Pearl Hughes and M rs. Dolores Naglc o f Wilson and M rs. Margaret Joyncr of Rocky M ount. Cassic's great-grandfather is M r. H .M . Barncs Sr. of Wilson. Thc mother teaches at North Davic Junior High School. W EB STER M r. and Mrs. Danny Webster of Burlington announce thc hirth o f a son, Zachary Dillon Webster, on Oct. 24 at Moses Conc Hospital in Greensboro. Zachary weighed 7 lbs. 11 o/.s. Hc has one brother. Maithcw Kristophcr. 5. Maternal grandparents are Flakc and Louisc Blackw ood o f Coolcemcc. Paternal grandfather is Leon Webster o f Raleigh. Paternal great grandfather is James Montgomery of Burlington. M rs. Webster is the former Gina Blackwood o f Coolccmee. F o u r C o r n e r s H E A T H A daughter, Hcathcr Nicole, was born to M r. and M rs. Tim Hcath o f Mobrcsvillc on Oct, 25 at Charlotte M cfnorial Hospital. , Shc weighed 5 lbs. 7 ozs. Shc has a big brother, Jason, 12, and a sister, Stephanie, 5. M rs. Hcath is the former Suzannc Vcach, daughter o f M r. and Mrs. Sonnie Vcach o f Route 4 , M ocksvillc. ’. Paicmal grandparents arc M r. and M rs. Joc Christie o f Moorcsville, A d v a n c e N e w s By M a rie W hite Four Corner Correspondent W c e.xtcnd our sincere sympathy to thc Burgess family in thc reccnt loss o f their m other, M rs. Nannie Burgess. M r. and Mrs. Muggs Smith wcrc dinner guests Sunday o f M r. and M rs. Kenny Smith. M r. and M rs. A .C . Ratlcdge Jr., Frank Carter, and W illiam Ratlcdge visitcd A .C . Ratlcdgc Sr. during the weekend. .- . . / } ' ; GOLDEN SAVINGS O N 1 4 K A N D 10 K G O L D D E S IG N E R S E R IE S H IG H S C H O O L C L A S S R IN G S . OFF 10K G O lDOFF 14K GOLD (HU H [Nl)S NOV JO 19'K) ^ R T Q 1 R V E DX CLASS RINGS FREE CUSTOM FEATUfCS CLASS RiNGs A VALUE OF OVER WPi<Ju,iht) ii tl<rJiJfaTthr ) DAVIE JEWELERS o4c NEXT TO WAL-MART, MOCKSVILLE844 BRING TMIS AU ® R s S b 6 By, E d ith Zlm nicrm an Advance Correspondent ,Thc Harvest Festival sponsored by the Methodist Church w ill bc Satur day, Nov. 10, at thc community b u ild in g from 8 a .m .-3 p .m . H om em ade vegetable soup, *homcmade pimicnto chccsc by thc ; pyvnd, pimicnto chccsc sandwichcs, ; tiam biscuits, coffee, tca, soft drinks, "bafccd goods, crafts and misccllan- •eoids items w ill bc for sale. ’ . M r. and M rs. Quincy Cornatzcr. ! M r. and M rs. Dick Voglcr, M r. and ,' M rp. Pete Cornatzcr and daughter ', H cjlic and Ronald Barney spent last ' wfcek in Florida touring Disneyworld ; at 6rlando, plus othcr points o f in- ; terest. Thcy were among thc bus tour ; group o f thc W adc Fulk Tours. M rs. Edith Zim mcrm an drove to ; Arlington, V a ., Friday and spent - through Monday with her children ' and grandchildren, Adrian and Chris I Farlcy, Brian, Christopher, Denise I and John Farley in celebration o f her ! birthday on Saturday, Nov. 3. M rs. ! Zim mcrm an was treated to a dinner ; Saturday night at the Nam Viet ; Restaurant in the Vietnamese Village ; o f Arlington. Six young couplcsjoin- ; ed the Farleys at their home Satur day night for dessert following the ; dmner. During the weekend tours o f • Historic Georgetown were enjoyed; i socccr games at Woodbridgc in 1 which Christopher and John Farley ' participated, as well as a visit to Washington to see thc new four-acrc Victorian Garden and thc Smithso nian’s unusual three-level 92-foot underground complex which houses thrcc ncw museums. The Farlcy group was also among thc observers o f thc M a rin e Corps 2 6 -m ile Marathon with 15,000 runners which began at thc lw o Jima M em orial on Sunday. On returning home M rs. Zim mcrm an found 16 birthday cards and gifts awaiting hcr. M r. and M rs. Edd Mycrs and M rs. Ruby Markland spent last Wednesday in Johnson C ity, Tcnn., visiting relatives, M r. and M rs . Gene M arkland. Thcy saw the sights o f Johnson City, plus a tour o f thc historic Jonesboro. M rs. Lucille Cornatzcr accom panied M rs. Ruby M arkland to the Triad Methodist Home in Winston- Salem Saturday for the homes annual bazaar. Miss Ethcl Smithdeal, a resi dent o f the home, invited many from thc community to the bazaar. Brent Shoaf and Randy spent thc weekend at M yrtle Beach, S.C. M rs. Rccic Sheets celebratcd her 85th birthday M onday, Nov. 5. Her daughter, M rs. Helen Boger, treated hcr mother to lunch at Captain Tom 's Seafood Restaurant in W inston- Salem. Monday night M rs. Bct Bar- nhardt treated M rs. Sheets to dinner at thc Clemmons Kitchen Restaurant. M rs. Janic Hendrix and daughters spcnt the weekend in Apcx visiting M rs. Glenda Cornatzcr M ills. Petty-Meshan Couple To Marry Carl and Jcanne Petty, form erly o f Advance, announce the engagement o f thcir daughter, Chandra Petty, to Thomas Andrew Mechan o f Raleigh. Thcy mct while attending Appalachian State University. The wedding w ill be at Graham Presbyterian Church, Graham at 1 p.m . Dec. 29. Y a d k i n V a l l e v N e w s A tte n tio n D Q B B S D G a rd e n S h o p | 1335W.INNESST*EETSALISBURY, NC TELEPHONE *JM74l S p rh g6herefTN— * a >WwMM ^>lMw tewM* MC* tow*f*M. towrtedlrwnHe*wdTUUP SPECIAL!R*d • YWow 10ft2.19; 25fl4.99 SEEUSTOMYf ALL YOU*LAMt ANDOA*DtH NEEOSI L iA F I S E S B M SALEi FlOWENM H 7 9 5 4 fi& *$ ff,S r* r I ■ 5^ ^ s p u w m F0* ^ h | CoyeilOWw* * fc*W J*» ”W FREE! BULB FOOD EXOT1C T!LLAMOStA A I R P L A N T S Uve Plants Qrowrtna In A S M Snell $ 0 9 9 Magn*tBack Orttit For The R0Mg0M or By M rs . R uby M cB rid e Yadkln Valley Correspondent The Yadkin Valley Community ex tends its sympathy to the fam ily o f Henry Burton Gregory who died N o v. 3 at Forsyth M e m o ria l Hospital. He had open heart surgery early that day. M r. and M rs. Toots Riddle and Ruby M cBridc had lunch on Sunday at the Dinncrbell with the Harvey Pilchcr fam ily. The Ladies’ Bible Sunday School Class h3# breakfast together on Tuesday. Missionary Dave Richards w ill be speaking at the 11 a.m . service on Sunday, Nov. 11, and w ill also show slides o f his work. The Ladies Fellowship w ill meet Nov. 13 at 7 p.m . and wiU have Carol Richards as speaker. Thcy arc mis sionaries o f Africa. L o rric P ilch er visited Ruby M ^RruU C11nHov #*v#mmo SASANQUA CAMELLIAS FtfBtoofl*a,Fuft o(Bude.Rw<,WWeHnk. 2 gal, pots $ 7 9 5 NEWSN*WWr D W A R F „ N A N D I N A % t^^^ ^J U<^^ A*kM 'pr^y^ ^^^^ >fw^w ^^^^*__ TREES • TREES • TREE9 M v fH -0**-B h d fM w e • Dogwood< • Hwnkx* • Kw uw Chwry• WwpkeChww• Thund*Rtoud PkNM• BradtadPeenPKWi t i $ S ^ K . W N * I !>t 1 . ’ H i i : PINE BARK SELLOUT, •Nuggets • Mlnl-Nuggets •Muteh Bag. M E E T A R T IS T D E M P S E Y E S S lC K AT THE DAVIE CRAFT FAIR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY EMick, recently called one of the most promis ing artists in the state, will be on hand to per sonally greet you. His realistic watercolors have been featured on the cover of State and Carolina Country Magazines and have been reproduced lnto signed/numbered reproduc tions, posters, and greeting cards. DAVlE COUNTY 2 B IG _ cd(_ P R O G R A M S ^ Ed Stivender Story Telling Festival , %? Yusuf' & Friends f * S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 7 , 1 9 9 0 1 0 - 1 2 N o o n , D a v ie C o . P u b lic L ib r a r y Benefit Concert for Band's trip to London Open to the Public N o v e m b e r 1 7 , 1 9 9 0 B.C. Brock A uditorium Tickets s500 May be purchased from Band Students or at the door. ,. v ^ThW M ^pfogram *^unded^n^erj^b^^C^jt^Co^ S A N T A C L A U S I S C O M N G T O S E C U R I T Y B A N K ! S a n t a C t a u s i s b a c k i n t o w n . H e ’s w a i t i n g h e r e f o r y o u ! J o i n t h e C h r i s t m a s C l u b w i t h u s , a n d S a n t a g o e s w i t h y o u ! A l l y o u n e e d t o d o i s s t o p b y a n y o f F i c e o f S e c u r i t y B a n k a n d o p e n a $ 3 , $ 5 , $ 1 0 , o r $ 2 0 C h r i s t m a s C l u b a c c o u n t n o w . Y o u w i l l g e t a w e e k l y s a v i n g s p l a n w i t h 5 0 h a n d y r e m i n d e r c o u p o n s & S e c u r i t y B a n k w i l l g i v e y o u a F R E E j o l l y S a n t a d o l l t h a t a n y o n e w i l l a d o r e . O p e n y o u r C h r i s t m a s C l u b n o w , a n d n e x t y e a r S e c u r i t y B a n k w i l l s e n d y o u a c h e c k t o h e l p w i t h y o u r C h r i s t m a s s h o p p i n g . A n d t h i s y e a r t a k e h o m e a c u t e S a n t a d o l l t o g i v e a s a g i f t o r j u s t k e e p f o r y o u r s e l f . Solid .. T ra d itio n a l.. F rien d ly SecurityBank*^ Mrmbrr #.» ) f. < C -D A V lE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U R SD A Y , Nov. 8, 1990 ~~rW * S & t f r ' r *.4 t '# r f* --'M':.-% Ed Stivender will be featured at Davie Storytelling Festival Nov. 17 at the Davie County Public Library. Storytelling Event Set For Nov. 17 At Davie Library Ed Stivcnder w ill return to Davic County forthcninth annual Storytell ing Festival at the Davic County Public Library. . The program w ill begin at 10 on Saturday, Nov. 17, and last approx im ately two hours. ' During the week prior to his library appearance, Stivender w ill be taking his skills to the local schools. The Saturday program is open to the public atnocharge. Funding has been provided by the Davic County Arts Council. Stivcnder was here in 1987 and presented a program which included his version o f favorite fairy talcs and an improvised talc based on informa tion from thc audience. H c has been a featured storyteller at thc National S to ry te llin g F estival in Joncsborough, Tcnn., and has toured throughout the country. Area Residents May Take Part In ‘Messiah ' Chorus John Ferris, intern ationally kno w n m usi c ia n , form er o r g a n is t - choirm aster at H a r v a r d University and presently Pro fessor at thc Yale University In stitu te o f Secrcd M usic, F e rris w ill niakc his initial appearance as gucst conductor o f Winston-Salem's 58tli annual performance of Handel's “ M essiah," scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 2, at 3 p.m . in Reynolds M em orial Auditorium. This traditional community and arca-wide performance is undcr lhe auspices o f the W inston-Salem M ozart Club. Davic residents are invited lo sing in the chorus, said Louise Stroud of M ocksville, a promotion committee member. ‘ ‘W e're trying to get more participants from Davie County," she said. Individual singers, not affiliated with any organized group, as well as members o f all church choirs and organized choral groups o f Winston- Salem and surrounding cities, are in vited to participate in this event. Chorus rehearsals began Sunday, Nov. 4, at 2:30 p.m. and will be held on succeeding Sundays at 2:30 p.m ., and on succeeding Tuesdays at 7:30 p .m ., during the m onth o f November, in the lower auditorium of the First Baptist Church on West Fifth Street. A com m unity and area-svide chorus o f several hundred voices, an orchestra composed o f the outstan ding instrum entalists o f North Carolina, including members of thc Winston-Salem Symphony, the Wake Forest University Symphony, the Greensboro Symphony, and sup plemented by five virtuoso guest in strumentalists. and four nationally renowned oratorio v<nxil soloists will |vr!orm undcr the direction of Ferris A Sincere Thank You!!! ,T*Tl SiNAT0RS-SUU H0USt 01 RtRRtStN!AtlVtS t f L iCT5Y LCOCHRANC PAUL S SWTH JERRYC.DOCKHA*l J0EHHFGEJ& JUllAC. HOWARD Your Davie County Legislative Delegation "Find Out NOW i/you arc a chiropractic case.'' CALL for appointment 704-634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 W ilk e s b o ro S t. M o c k s v ille , N .C .____________ |*aul ('u<l<l. D .( F a l l S p e c i a l s 2 0 % o « Large S e le ct G ro u p o f Lodies C a sual & Dress Shoes The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squire Boone Plaza f704)634-4162 SlLADIUM DESIGNER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS A m &MDX Ct-ASS RINGS(Jihtfify /» //s' i/iffin tiit n>w #fV#'i 't.'*<i M*» Affi* ',n i>i <*if* *"* tw i*zi ^ OFFER ENDS NOV. 30, 1990. FREE CUSTOM FEATURES / * A VALUE OF OVER S50^l ^ $ 7 9 9 5 DAVIE JEWELERS N E X T T 0 W A L -M A R T , M O C K S V ILLE B69 WING THIS AD ' B y-■JO H N LEHTI I MUST BKING AAY HEt?D BACK TO THE VILLAGE AND THEN GO NOtTTV4 TO ISB4EL, IMMEDIATELY/ TH IS IS A DRAMATIZED VERSICN OF FACTS TAKEN FRON THE BOOK OF AM0S, CHRONOLOGICALLY AND AUTHENTICALLY CONSOLIDATED I A . A i A C . THE SHtiPHBRDr r i Y I V O * TURNUD PRor>HRT AUOS,THE SMEEPHEtTPEP,HA5 HEARD TWE CALL FTOM THE fcOfTC7 TO 60 ANV TO PREACH TO THE PEOPLE OF IStfAEL AGAINST THEIC? SINFUL WAYS, WHICH I .AVE ANGER'ED THSLO gP, ANP NOW .... KETUKNING TO HI6VIUAGE,AMOS 15 GPEETEP BY HIS NEIGHBOR’S.... FKUITON MUST BE PICKED* . ,!V| 1. 'AM NAV, NOW, I CAN NO T 'DKESS THE T6TEE6, FOP I MUST HASTEN NORTH TO PREACH TO T H E SINNER'S IN IS R A E L ! ...AND AMOS TELLS HIS FRNENDS AND NEIGHBORS HOW THE tORD HAS CALLED HIM TO SPEAK TO THE PEO PLE! CONSTERNATION f?EIGNS I ANP THERE ARE VIOLENT OBJECTIONS TO AUOS'COUPSE OFACTlONlHOWCAN AN UNEDUCATED HEFDSMAN PARE TO PREACH TO THE SOPHISTICATED AND | KNOWLEDGEABLE PEOPLE OF IS(7AEL?! t 6 4 ------------------- THESE CITY DWELLERS WILL LAUGH AT THEE-AFTER THEY HAVE BROKEN THY HEAD ! AND WHO WILL DRESS THE FRUIT OF WV SYCAMOZB TREES lF THOU LEAVEST HERE?.1 CANST THOU PREACH TO THE PRIESTS,ANDTHE PRINCES OF ISRAEL THOU,AHEKD6MAN. ANP UNEDUCATEP MW?.1 f t N rxt V rrk MlDPEN DANG ERS! SAVE TWIS FOR NOUR SUNCAV SCVOOL SCRAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better" South Main 634*5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksvlRe, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-5148 At1end The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDanlel A Sons Mwy. 601 S., Mocksville 6 3 4 -3 5 3 1 CompUmtHis of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Ved*/nv///e Road Mocktvllh, N.C. 634*6207 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot Street Mpcksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 BtecitiS *L p U f A S T ^ * Steel Fabricating Gommerciil ind Industrial 122 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 P M n n c n t f lM a DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 Eaton Funeral H om e 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 ., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Aouie 1 Advance, N.C 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries and Fertilizer Depot Street Mockavllle, N.C. 27021 Phone 634-2128 J o h n n i e M . T i l l e y P e s t C o n t r o l S e r v ic e 'Services For Ovof 2B Yours ' Locally Owned & Oporatod •Residential *Commerclal •Industrial "Institutional'Inspection Upon Request’ M ocksville 634-5600 F U L L E R W E L D I N G & F A B R I C A T O R S H w y . 601 S P .O . B o x 821 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 634-3712 — Attend The Church Of Your Choice — O b i t u a r i e s D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TER P R ISE R EC O R D , TH U R S D A Y , Nov. 8 i ii990-1, Emma L. Bost Emma Viola Lewis Bost. 87. <>l Route 2, Albemarle died Friday. Nov. 2, at Cabarrus M em orial Hospital in Concord. The funeral was conducted M on day, Nov. 5, at God"s Church in Badin with the Rev. Frank Thom p son officiating. Burial was in the Stanly Garden o f Mem ory, i Born M arch 9, 1903, in ; Mocksville, shc was a daughter o f the i lale Augustus Ncwton Lewis and i Julia Frances Russell Lewis. She was j a hoincmakcr and a member o f God's ; Church, Badin. ! Her husband, Solomon Richard 1 Bost, prcceded her in death in 1971. ! A daughter, Virginia Collecn W en- 1 sil, also preceded her in death on L-Aug. 9, 1989. , -Survivors include: three brothers, •Harvey Lcwis and Emcst Lewis, both <of Kannapolis, and Lawrcncc Lewis io f Albemarle; ninc grandchildren; 22 |great-g randchildrcn; and three Jgrcat-grcat-grandchildrcn. Nannie H. Burgess | Nannic Harpc Burgcss, 89, o f ^Route 5, M ocksville died on Friday, •Nov. 2 , at Davic County Hospital ^fter bcing in declining health. < Funeral scrviccs wcrc held Sunday, ‘Nov. 4, at Eaton's Funeral Homc fchapcl, conducted by D r. Jimmy Sv1artin and thc Rev. Vincent Young, $ u ria l was in Courtney Baptist Church cemctcry. j Bom in Davic County Aug. 20, jl9 0 l, M rs. Burgcss was a daughter jof thc lntc John C. and Dora Collettc •Harpc. A homcmakcr, she was a yncmbcr o f Courtncy Baptist Church. 1 H c r husband, W illia m Edgar burgcss, died Dcc. 1, 1978. « Survivors includc: two daughters, tooris Bodford and Ann M arkland, koth o f Routc 5, M ocksville; a son, fcharles Burgcss o f Routc 5, M ocksvillc; six grandchildren; five &rcat-grandchildrcn; and a brother, 'Joc Harpc o f Routc 8, M ocksville. • Mem orials may bc made to thc x:emetcry fund o f Courtncy Baptist <3hurch, in carc o f M rs. Batry S. •Smith, Routc 5, M ocksvillc, N .C . <27028. •Gilmer Ladd Neal Jr. j G ilm c rL a d d N e a lJ r.,6 3 ,o f6 9 Il JCenbridgc Drivc," Clemmons dicd Sunday, Nov. 4 , at his homc. I H c was born in Forsyth County to ;Giliner Ladd Ncal Sr. and !!a Dtiss ;Ncal. ; H c is survived by his w ifc, ;Elizabcth Allen Ncal, o f thc homc; (thrce stepchildren, Margaret Green w ood o f Clemmons, Robert Steelman o f W in sto n -S alcm , and Linda frarleton o f M ocksville; four grand children; four sisters, M rs. Juanita ftartm an, M rs. Margaret Flinchum fcnd M rs. Lura M arshall, all o f 3Jelcws Creck, and M rs. Ruby M at thews ofK cm ersville; two brothers, ;J.W . Ncal ofBelew s Creek and Carl ;Ncal o f Mooresville; and his mother, ;Mrs. [la Doss Ncal ofBelews Crcek. ; H c was a retired lumberman and ;was in construction work, i The funeral was conducted Tues- tiay, Nov. 6, at Bclcws Creek United !Church o f Christ where he was a .mcmber. Burial followed in thc !church cemetery. The Rev. Frank ,Vcnable and D r. W orth Greene officiated. ' Memorials may bc made to Bclcws C reek United Church o f Christ Cem etery Fund, Eloise F. Nesbit : E lo iseF o .stcrN es b it,65,o f4 404 M atich Drive, Reno, Nev., former ly of Cooieeinee, died on Thursday, Nov. I , at Washoe Medical Center in Reno. She had been in declining health for several months. The funeral was held Monday. N o v . 5, at Unity Presbyterian Church, Woodleaf, conducted by Dr. David L. Henry, pastor. Burial was in the church cemetery. Memorials may he made to Unity Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 28. :Woodleaf. N .C . 27054. ; Bom March 6. 1925. in Davie County, Mrs. Nesbit was a daughter o f the late Guy and Ella Nail Foster. Educated in the Davie and Rowan County schools, she was a graduate p f the Rowan School of Nursing and |was a retired licensed practical nursc. £he attended Unity Presbyterian C hurch,, > H er husband, W illiam W ayne ;Nesbit, died June 25, 1982. • Survivors include: a daughter, Xlrs. Squire (Geanne) Drendel of 'fceno, Nev.; a son, W illiam W . iNesbit Jr. ofW oodleaf; two brothers, iFloyd Foster o f Coolcemec and Don ;Fostcr o f Daytona Beach, Fla.; three jsisters, Mrs. H .R . (Modene) Hendrix ^r. o f Mocksville, Enda Long o f ,Cooleemec and Sue M ilholen o f "eytona Bcach, Fla.; two grand- n;and four stepgrandchildren. Mrs. Ruby Lee Evans M rs. Ruby Lee Plott Evans. 72. widow ofSeym our Evans, o f 1012 Sales Street. High Point, dicd Satur day. Nov. 1, at High Point Regional Hospital. l-"tineral services wcrc conducted Monday. Nov. 5. at Pugli Funeral Home Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Norman Frye. Burial was in Ran dolph Memorial Park, Randleman. M rs. Evans was a native o f Davie County. Surviving are: a son, M ark Evans of the home: one daughter, M s. Faye Plott o f Clemmons; three grandsons, Timothy Plott o f Clemmons. Stephen Evans and Phillip Evans, both o f the home: one granddaughter. Rachel Evans, of thc home; daughter-in-law, l)renda Evans, of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Katharyn Plott o f A d vance and M rs. Alice D ull o f W inston-Salem; two brothers, J.H . Plott Jr. o f Advance and Bobby Plott ofWinston-Salein; and special friend, Edgar Sprousc o f Clcintnons. Mary B. Foster M ary Elizabeth Bracken Foster, 81, o fR t. 3, Yadkinvillc dicd M on day, Nov. 5, at Davie County Hospital. She was born in Davic County to John G . and Eliza O ’Neal Brackcn. Shc was a mcmbcr o f South Oak Ridgc Baptist Church and was m ar ried to Elsic F. Foster, who dicd M arch 23. 1986. Surviving arc: a daughter and son- in-law , M ary Janc and Floyd G. Shorc, o f thc homc; onc grandson; two sistcrs, Ida Cleary o f Rt. 6, M ocksville and Isabcllc Tollcy o f Baux Mountain R d., Winston-Salcm; four brothers, M arvin and Roy Brackcn, both o f Harm ony, thc Rcv. Albert Brackcn and James Brackcn, both o f Mocksville. Funcral services wcrc schedulcd for 2:30 p.m . Wednesday, Nov. 7, at South Oak Ridgc Baptist Church, conducted by the Rev. Phil Becvcrs. Burial was to follow in thc church ccmctery. Mrs. Addie A. Ross M rs . A ddie Anderson Ross, form erly o f 812 Cam el A v e ., W inston-Salcm dicd on M onday, Oct. 29. Shc was a native o f Advancc and had lived in Winston-Salcm for 70 ycars. , She was a retired employee o fR .J. R eynolds Tob acco C o m p an y, W hitakcr Park, was a mcmbcr o f New Bethel Baptist Church, whcrc shc served in thc church choir and was a teachcr in the Sunday School and a member o f the Effort Club and was a member o f thc Rich Avenuc Know Thy Neighbor Club. She was thc widow o f thc late V cr- non Ross and is survived by one son, M r. James Ross o f Winston-Salcm; scvcn grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; threc greal-great- grandchildren; one sister,'Mrs. Fan nie E. Ellis o f Winston-Salcm; one sister-in-law, M rs. Pearline Ellis and a daughter-in-law, M rs. Genora D. Ross, both of Winston-Salcm; and several nieces, nephews and other relatives. Funcral scrviccs were held Friday, Nov. 2, in New Bethel Baptist Church with D r. Jerry Drayton of ficiating. Interment was in the M t. Sinai A .M .E . Z io n C hurch Cemetery, Advancc. Pink E. Tatum The funcral for Pink Elizabeth Tatum was Tuesday, N ov.6, at Sum- mersett Memorial Chapel, conducted by the Rev. Tom Roberts, associate minister of the First Baptist Church, followed by a Committal Service, also in the chapel. Burial was in Jerusalem Baptist Church cemetery in Davic County. Born Nov. 5, 1899, inCooleemce, Miss Tatum was a daughter ofthe late Sanmcl Jessie and Ida Hinkle Tatum. Shc was employed for many ycars \wth the U.S. Treasury lX*partment"s accounting departm ent in Washington, l).C . She retired in 1955 and moved to Salisbury in the early l%0s. A genealogist, she had published two books, “ Jessie Tatum, and His Descendants" and “ Benjamin Eaton and His Descendants." She also helpetl develop and puhlish a map o f the original land grants in Davie County. Her papers and works have been donated to the Rowan and Davie County public libraries. She was also a member ofthe First Baptist Church. Survivo rs include: u sistcr, Christine Zachary o f Charlotte, and several nieces and nephews. Miss Tatum , 90, o f 129 Circle Drive and Autumn Carc Nursing Center o f Salisbury, dicd Saturday, N o v,3, at the nursing center. <e Mrs. Ruth Emily Sheiry M rs. Ruth Em ily M ickey Sheiry, 78, o f Bermuda Village. Advancc, dicd Wednesday, Oct. 31. at her home. Shc was born January 6, 1912, in Winston-Salem to Edward Tim othy and Ada Fogle M ickey. Shc had been in declining health for several years. She attended Winston-Salem city schools and graduated from Salem College. She returned home in 1984 renewing hcr membership at thc Home M oravian Church. She w as,m arricd to John Slater Sheiry on October 19, 1939, who survives o f the home. Also surviving arc: two daughters, M rs . Sara E liz LaR oc o f Washington, D .C . and M rs. Nancy Lee Glaister o f New York City, N .Y .; onc son, John S. Sheiry o f Hendersonville; thrcc grandchildren; onc sister, M rs. W illiam (M ary Louise) Simon o f New York C ity, N .Y .; two brothers, Paul F. M ickey o f Easton, M d. and Joseph H . M ickey o f Winston-Salcm. Funcral scrviccs wcrc conductcd Saturday, Nov. 3, at Homc Moravian Church Chapcl by thc Rcv. Richard L. Sides with interment in thc M ora vian Graveyard. Henry Burton Gregory M r. Hcnry Burton Gregory, 82, o f Routc 6, Advancc dicd Saturday, N o v. 3, at Forsyth M em o rial Hospital. He had bccn in declining health several ycars and seriously ill onc wcek. Funcral scrviccs werc M onday, Nov. 5, at Yadkin Vallcy Baptist Church by thc Rcv. Lcon W ood. Burial was in the church cemetery. M em orials may bc madc to thc Yadkin Vallcy Baptist Church, Routc 6, Advancc, N .C . 27006. M r. Gregory was born in Davic County to thc late Hcnry W alton and M argaret Allcn Gregory and was rctircd with twenty years o f scrvice from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany. Hc was a lifelong mcmbcr o f thc Yadkin V allcy Baptist Church. Survivors includc: his w ifc, Ellcn G riffith Gregory o f thc homc; four sons, Bobby Gregory ofC hcrryvillc, David Gregory o f Route 6, Advance, D o nald G reg o ry o f R oute I, M ocksville, and Larry Gregory o f W inston-Salcm; 14 grandchildrcn; scvcn great-grandchildrcn; and several nicccs and ncphcws. Louise M. Masencup M rs. Louisc Michacl Masencup, v 7 2 , o f 8Q,1 Polo Road, W inston- Salem, dieo Tuesday, October 30. Shc was born in Davidson County to A lbert N . and O llie Fishel M ichacl. Shc spent hcr carly life in Davidson County, most o f hcr life in W inston-Salcm, was a very active member o f M aple Springs United Methodist Church as long as health perm itted, worked for Forsyth Technical Comm unity College for several years and was a mcmbcr o f Forsyth County Homcmakers Exten sion Club. She is survived by hcf husband, Archie R. Masencup, o f thc homc; onc son, Kent G . Masencup o f Cary; tw o sistcrs, Beulah C a rte r o f Winston-Salem and Clara Shcek o f Advancc; onc brother, A .N . Michacl Jr. ofW inston-Salcm ; and a number o f nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held Thursday. N o v. 1, at Forsyth M em orial Park by thc Revs. Paul Starnes and Pjjul Hamilton. Mem orials may be madc to Maple Springs United Methodist Church. C.A. ‘Coley’ White M r. C .A . “ C o ley" W hile, 86, of 1480 N. M ain St., Mocksville died Sunday, Nov. 4, at Davic County Hospital. He was bom December 7, 1903, in Surry County to Vance M . and Lillie Starling W hite. M r. W hite attended Hope Baptist T ab ern acle in M ocksville, and was a mcmbcr o f Moose Lodge No. 466 and N .C . Realtors Association. Surviving are: his w ife. Ruby M ille r W hite o f the home; two daughters, Mrs. Grady (Estlcne) Hut chins of Bermuda Run and M rs. A r cher (A n n c ) Liveng ood o f Mocksville; fourgrandchildrcn; two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Fairene Key o fH ig h Point and M rs. Roger (Elsic) Holder o f Elkin; onc brother, Connie White o fH ig h Point; and several nieces and ncphcws. Funeral services wcre to be at 2 p .m . W ednesday, N o v . 7 , at Hayworth-M illcr Silas Crcek Chapcl, conducted by thc Rev. David Jordan. Burial was to follow in Forsylh M em orial Park. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association, Lewis G. Wyatt Lewis Gcnc W yatt, 60, o f Route 3. M ocksville died Friday, Nov. 2, as thc result o f a farm tractor accident. The funeral wits conductcd Sun day, Nov. 4, at Eaton's Funeral Homc Chapel by the Revs. Billy Sloop and Kerm it Bailey. Burial was in the Turrcntine Baptist Church cemctcry. Mem orials may be madc to thc American Heart Association, P.O. Box 406, M ocksville, N .C . 27028. Born Aug. I I , 1930, in Davie County, he was a son ofV alcrie G ar wood W yatt o f Routc 3, and the late Caesar W yatt. He was employed by Crown W ood Products. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Cynthia Luann W yatt, in 1978. Survivors, in addition to his mother, includc his w ife, Bcrlie W agner W yatt; two daughters, M rs. G ary (Brcnda) Hawks o f Routc 3, M ocksville and M rs. Jerry (Shcrri) Jones o f Advancc; a son, M itchcll W yatt o f Routc 3, M ocksville; two grandchildrcn; and onc sistcr, M rs. Dot Little o f Albcm arlc. ‘Gene’ Haneline EugcncC . “ G cnc" H anclinc,64, o f 119 Ovcrbrook Drivc, Grcer, S .C ., dicd Sunday, Nov. 4. The body was at W ood M ortuary o f G reer pending comp!ction o f funeral arrangements at press tim c. 6om Fcb. 15, 1926, in Mocksvillc, Hanc!inc was a son o f the latc Jake M . and Carric Hcplcr Haneline. His w ifc, Doris W all Haneline, prcccdcd him in death. Survivors include: a daughter, Lin da Hines of Grccr; a son, Lynn Hanelinc o f G rccr; two grand ch ild ren ; three sisters, Pcggy Branham o f M ocksville, M arlenc M aw o f G rccnvi!le, S .C ., and Bar bara M cDonald o f Savannah, G a.; and a brother, Jakc M . Haneline o f M ebanc. Insurance For Protection Term insurance is pure protection, thc main purpose o f life insurance. W hole life insurance has a savings plan in addition to protection in case o f dcath. NEW!This Lovdy Diamow Ring Guard Wil Enhance Your Dia mond Solitaire. This Ring » Many mort Available *89$ DAVIE JEWELERS NEXT TO WAL-MART Mocksville Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.8., P.A. G e n e ra l D e n tis t Single Denture..................*lOO00 And Up; Upper & Lower Denture.....*19See AndUp, Partials...........................,.*15000 And upsyi Simple Extractions...............$20ee Office R eline................................M 0** Lab R elines ..................................*60** Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid /* Acce, And Up, 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 'i'i t **T»! v t* . \Trr-* “ T r i n i t y O a k s . . . i t ’ s w h a t I n e e d . ’ )Xf5ji^; ':W *3w i'tl-T.V=yrW 'tm m “XrtaMf Oaks to perf#cl for m*. It fhrns » • the fltttUUtf to do whHwr I cfcooM. I caa participate b KthrMu orfaaiaed by TrtaKy Oaks, <attrtaU frtaa4i or si*ply «Uof ■ pMcefel walk areend tfc* greesdr Aad wtth aU that THaHf Oaks has te offir, m fcsf* tfc* tiw I aood te de aU the tUaga I ton aad tfce socarity that comes from ksowia| I aa cared lor" Violet Taylor, bright-eyed and bursting with energy, is busier than ever. She is anactive member of the Cobum Memorial United Methodist Church’and the UMW, the local Salisbury Retired Citizens Club, a volunteer for District 7A and is the past Secretary for the NCASCC. Although Violet admits she has an active schedule, she is looking forward to pursuing new interests and making new friends at Trinity Oaks. Trinity Oaks, a gracious retirement community being planned in Salisbury, offers a beautiful setting, a complete program of services and access to nursing care at the adjacent Lutheran Nursing Home, an agency of the North Carolina Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. For more information about Trinity Oaks, please call (704) 633-1002. W S w p S $ l ! t W ; S S |:._^v^^->i/'^;Xl ''- - " : S t e & I, / %h: ivtr-. a ?720 Klumec *oed • Salisbury, NC 28144 704-633-1002 A mMsUy ofLulhtran Retirement Center, Salisbury, North Carolina and Lutheran Services for the Aglng. Inc. 8C —DAV1E C O U N T Y EN TER PR ISE RECORD, TH U R SD A Y , Nov. 8, 1990 W ith lhc lcavcs turning color aml falling to lhc ground, it's liinc for gardeners to consider starting com post piles, say specialists with the North Carolina Agricultural Exten sion Service. A pilc started now w ill hc ready in four to six months, in time for it to be used in spring and summer gardens. By composting, you create a good soil amendment and you also do the environment a favor. You recycle plant matter that you might otherwise send to a landfill. The main ingredients of a compost pilc arc lcavcs. grass clippings, straw, weeds that haven’t gone to secd, and plant parts from vegetable and flower gardens. When soil, water and certain other items arc added, they decay into a rich humus that can bc used as a mulch or in a garden or potting soil. Most plants thrive in humus. Becausc it makes soil looser, it makes digging, planting and weeding easier, [t also helps retain moisture and en sures better drainage. In your compost pilc, don’t use diseased material or plants that have bccn treated w ith weed killers. Also don’t include incal scraps and bones; thcy attract rodents and dogs, the specialists say. Also avoid pinc straw because it dccays slowly. Sincc smaller particles decompose faster than larger ones, extension spccialists recommend that you put compost material through a shredder or run over it with a lawn mower bcforc putting it onto thc pilc. Usually thc best place for a com post pilc is thc backyard, where it’s out o f sight. Shrubbery can be used to hidc thc pilc from vicw. Most gardeners prcfcr to makc compost in a bin o f fence w ire, treated wood or concrctc, lhc spccialists say. Considcrmaking two bins." Thc material w ill decompose faster and thc mixture w ill be better if the compost is shoveled from one pile to another about every two months. Each bin should be 3 to 5 feet wide, 4 to 6 fcet high and any convenient length. One side of each bin should be removable to allow easy removal o f thc compost. Start thc compost pilc with a 6- to 8-inch layer of organic matcrial. Sprinkle the layer with water and add a layer o f soil about an inch thick. Next, spread 1 cup o f good, com mercial fertilizer such as 8-8-8 and Cornatzer By Dollle Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Dana Smith was confined to her home a few days with strep throat recently. Eric Smith and Jarrctt Bailey have been sick with a virus. M rs. Bessie Jones was honored with a dinner for her 81st birthday on Oct. 28 at hcr homc in Coolecmec. Among those attending were M r. and Mrs. Brady Bamcy and M r. and Mrs. Bobby W inters. On her birthday, Oct. 30, Ava and Clara Barney, Ella Sm ith, and Dottie Potts trcalcd her with a luncheon at hcr home. Recent overnight guests o f Wanda Lyons were her sister, Barbara Fulbright and her mother. Hazel Crouse o f Sparta. M r. and Mrs. Homer Poits, Sharon and Eva were among the guests of M r. and M rs. Butch West Saturday evening who hosted a pinto bcan and cornbread cook-out. M r. and Mrs. Landon Potts of Boone spent the weekend here with relatives. The Cornatzer-Dulin Ladies Aux iliary w ill have a meeting Tuesday. Nov. 13, at thc fire station. Supersonics Club Elects New Officers The Supersonics 4-H Club mei for its October meeting at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Elections were held for the offices for tlie coming year: Brooke W hitley, president; Amanda W hicker, vice presiden t; B randi B oger, secretary/treasu rer; and Jenny Stewart, reporter. The duties o f the newly elected of ficers were discussed. T h e scrapbook was then completed. Refreshments were served by Ted- dy Pierce. ;- , — TeddyPieree ..d # % % W y W s s a | - ■ ■ t i ■- nT'lS3>-_: I cun ol urtnind limeM..ne lor each microorganisms that help decompose Moisture speeds updecomposition. should heat up. Ify o u put your hand m.croorganisms need m ore o x y ^ g > v i i <i suuarc fcui ot Mirlacc arca One thc ,,r u ,L - materials. * , hllll«’w ™» a slight bas,n ,n thc in thc ccn.cr ,.fth c heap, it w ill get its .,m e .o ,u m o r lo o s e n t h e p ,le ^ ' Keen adding lavers. including the cen,er »1 thc pile, lhc hasin w ill uncom lortably hot. W ithin tw o a garden fork or pitch fork. , , lv m li/c r and lime between each vatch rainwaler. Al.so wel the pile weeks, lhe pile w ill have shrunk to C o nip t)stthal'sreadytousew il^jk ; l;,ver. until ihvnile isash ig h asvo u <>ncc a weck or so during dry peri<xls. half its original height. If thc center dark brown and w ill crum ble r e a $ fl& ;.?' w;mi ii W ith in fo u rto fiv c d a y s .th e p ilc js o,,|y com fortably w arm , thc w h cn tu rn cd o vcr. , Composting Leaves Good For Environment, Home or 1 inches ol horse manure can he used in place ol commeici.il fer tilizer. The leriilizer or mamirc pro vules nutrients for thc v>V' . 3 v . : : , ; .. # *& .ti;..-" -; $.f$t>i:‘ v'-^rj'!'i's>4$'-' ■■ 10 Lb. Avg. Wt. Bag FRESH LEG QUARTERS h F00D LION U S D A C h o i c e B e e f ( 1 2 - 1 4 L b s . A v g ) U n t r i m m e d S l i c e d F R E E ! ▲ WHOLE ) 1 SIRLOIN TIPS 8 8 Prices in !his ad good Monday, Nov. 5 thru Sunday, Nov. 11, 1990. <Z> & R e d , W h ite O r B lu e SEEDED GRAPES Lb. Extra Lean Fresh WHOLE PORK BOSTON BUTTS ❖ New Zeatand Klwl Fmlt.4 /* 1 Br ->| l ^ h • s, w F S M \ G e n u in e Id a h o B a k in g P o t a t o e s / N e w C ro p S w e e t P o t a t o e s / F re s h G re e n C a b b a g e , t !_ • jI * ' 4 II F r e s h T u r n i p , M u s t a r d , K a l e 0 r C o l l a r d G R E E N S 0 L b L b s . ■ *I - " *i>titi- t • ♦.1 : - i x Tasty Y c llo w 0 n io n s .3 Lb. Bag . 5 9 R e d R i p e P a c k a g e d TOMATOES 1 * f 24 0z. - Butter/Maple D IX IE DEW S Y R U P / 24 0 z. - 2% Maple F00D LI0N SYRUP 6.5 0z. - Lt. Chunk In Water C H IC K E N 0 F T H E S E A T U N A / 6.125 0 z. - Lt. Chunk In Water S T A R K IS T T U N A 6 Pack - Assorted Cholesterol & Fat Free - Light N' Lively Y O G U R T l 5 9 < L a rg e R o ll - M ic ro w a v e D e s ig n e r P a p e r T o w e ls 7 9 16 0z. - Green Reas Polybag/Mblet Corn Polybag/Cut Green Beans/10 0i. Niblets Corn/Cut Broccoli & Cheese/ Rice-Broccoli-Cheese - Frozen G R E E N G IA N T V E G E T A B L E S t I - * 8 0 z . - F o o d L io n C R E A M C H E E S E C r e a m C h e e 's e ' " i _ _ Z Z . 69« 8 0z. - Hostess WHIP TOPPING 2 /.9 9 4 0z. - Beet-Bean-Red Chili/Beef-Bean-Green Chili/ Bean & Cheese - Frozen EL CHARRIT0 BURRIT0 f 3 /.9 9 G a llo n - D is tille d /D rin k in g F00D LION WATER 8 0 z. - E lb o w M a c a ro n i/ R e g . O r T h in S p a g h e tti MOELLER’S SPAGHETTI 2 Liter P E P S I C O L A 9 9 « 2 Liter • Olet Pepsi...................................................1.052 Liter • Mtn. Dew ..................................................1.09 Pkg. ol 12-12 0z. Cans • Pepsl ...............................2.75Pkfl. ol 12-12 0z. Cans-Dlet Pepsi ...........................2.89 f>quir6 6 oone P laza Shopping C ente H w y. 6 0 1 N orth - Y a d k in v ille Rd. M o c k s v ille . N.C. There is a Food Lion location near you: B**rm uda Quay Shopping C en ter Hwy 15 8 And 8 0 1 A d v .in c e . N .C . M onda> Thru S aturday 8 am to * 0 pm Sunday 9 awl to 9 p A ■ Inside Front I)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 , Nov. 8, 15 -A.m..■ * «■ ‘ ; '.’■ •»'.’ County OKs 1 Acre Subdivision Lots -^,'-^fc^.lylT,^yy ■. * M * i^ m f ^ iiir -.m By M ik e B arnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record The up and down subdivision lot sizes in Davic Coun ty arc up again — for now. County commissioners on Monday afternoon increas ed the minimum lot size within a subdivision to 43,560 square fcct — an acre. Because it was not a unanimous votc, the ordinance change will have to be approved at another meeting before it can be put into effect. Commissioner Buddy Alexander cast the lone dissen ting vote, saying the acre lot sizes would be too costly for young Davie natives trying to start their own homes. " ll looks likv we're trying lu run all ol'our young peo ple out of l)avie C ounty." Alexander said. "That's the reason 1 voted against it." Commissioners plan to voie on the issue at their Nov. I 1) meeting, at which it can he adopted by a majority vote. The lot si/.es are too large, county real estate agents and builders told the board at a public hearing last month. The lot siz.es liave been discussed lor more than a year by commissioners, the coumy planning board and a Growth Management Task Force appointed by the coun- tv. The task force recommended a minimum bO.fKX) square-foot minimum subdivision lot si/c. Counlv com missioners suggested an acre. County planners suggested 4(I.(XX1. because the number Ills well into its zoning scheme <I0,(XX), 20.(XX) ...) Alexander also objected lo ihe way lhe matter was handled. Action on lhe proposed new subdivision or dinance was delayed at lhe board's last meeting, and when commissioners began deliberations last Monday aftermx)n. County Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce presented two changes. One was the increase in lot sizes from 40,000 square feet to an acre, and the other was a clause which would allow the subdivision o f property within a fam ily. The motion adopted included a 25,000 m inimum lot sizc f0rm 4 property subdivided that way. '1 "E very lime we have a meeting we get something atio : the last minute with no time to study it," Alcxandersaid.-m-s "1 don't like this." fc - County resident Bill Burnette agreed. “ You bring i > these things up here at the last minute. W e ’ve got an' election tom orrow. It seems to me like the new board1.>1 ought to do this anyw ay.” >-,v That brought more disagreement. •; ^ Task force member Elizabeth M artin and Boycc saidi> :.; the vote should be-up to the present board, bccausc iti>'U had been in on meetings and studies for more than a t r.'i year. — .v>l * ' '" ' j r ^ h z & & . '.^t**'''***'fZ* Sp p T -<* t *vi m i\* x a <*Vi aw ,-fi riS >S w iE ; i>; ^ " v " •: <LA3 ^,^;nxv*-* < n?£- ^^l_ *the Rev. Jimmy L. Myers looks over names of Davie re^dents killed in war. He will deliver the address at Veterans Day ceremonies Saturday morning on the square in downtown Mocksville. — Photos by James Barringer Honoring Veterans D a v i e N a t i v e T o S p e a k A t S a t u r d a y C e r e m o n y By ^ a th y D. C h affin Davie County Enterprise-Record M yers, lhe Saturday’s The Rev. Jimmy L. keynote speaker at Veterans Day cerom ony in M o c k s v ille , c01ncs from a long line o f veterans. M yers’ grcat- g r e u t - g r e a t - g r a n d fa th e r , John M y e rs , was a veteran of the ; A m erican Revolution. He also’ served in M y e rs the W ar o f 1812, as did his son and Jim m y M y e rs ' great-great- grandfathcr, Conrad Myers. Jimmy M yers' great-grandfather, James M yers, was a veteran of the Civil W ar, in which he fought in the 30th North Carolina Regiment and wascaptured and spent nearly two years in Point Lookout Prison in Maryland. James Myers was being held there when Abraham Lincoln visited the prison on Dec. 27, 1863. Jim m y M y e rs ’ grand father. George M yers, was not in the ser vice, but his son and Jimmy's lather. Ray.M yers, served nine years in the Arm y. “ He served in the 2nd Armored Division in W orld W ar II," his son says, “ and was with that unit when it stopped the deepest German ad- vunde during the Battle of the Bulge on Christmas Day, 1944." “ These were all Davie County vetejans," Myers says proudly. Ttjat’s one o f the reasons M yers, a fojm cr m ilitary chaplain, says he is honored to speak at Saturday's ceremony, which w ill begin with a p a rid c ~ * through ^ dow ntow n M oeksville at 10:15 a.m . **I feel very strongly about it," he that Veterans Day is a very special day. I feel like veterans have performed a very vital service in the establishment and maintenance o f American rights and freedoms and that that role should be honored.’ ’ M yers, a 1971 graduate o f Davie High School and a 1975 graduate of Wake Forest University, look a roun dabout route to the m ilitary. " In college, 1 felt called to the m inistry,” he says. Myers says the example o f the Rev. Don Funder burk, then pastor of his home church of Bethlehem United Methodist, also inspired him to go into the ministry. After earning a master's of divini ty from Emory University in A lla n * in 1978, Myers served as pastor of Greer's Chapel and Mount Carmel United Methodist churches in David son County until 1985. But by 1982, Myers had decided 10 follow the example o f his faiher and his g reat-g ran d fath ers. He remembers exactly how it happened: M ilita ry Chaplain Decision "1 was driving down Fork Church Road in Davie County in October of l*)82." he says. "1 was passing the Presbyterian church there and I had been praying about what God would have me do in my ministerial career and my future. I had the radio on while I was praying and I heard a radio commercial, and that commer cial was the Arm y commcrieal, "Be all lhat you can be, join lhe A rm y.' "T h e thought went through my mind to be a m ilitary chaplain." So in 1984 and 1985, after receiv ing an endorsement by the United Methodist Church, Myers applied and was accepted t'or a m ilitary chaplaincy. “ The A ir Force was not hiring,” he says. "T h e Arm y was full, and they didn’t have any openings. But when 1 contacted the Navy, it was ‘Anchors A w ay.' " Myers served active duty from Oc- - - 1 ..................... tober 1985 to October 1988 as a chaplain at Camp Lejeune. During that lim e, he was chaplain for lhe 2nd Marine Division (Navy chaplains can serve in the M arines), the lst Bat talion M arine Regiment and the 5th Battalion l0th M arine Regiment. In 1986, M yers participated in a winter N A T O exercise in Norw ay, where he endured temperatures, figuring in the wind chill factor, of minus-68 degrees. In 1988, Myers left active duty to pursue a law degree. Now in his third year at the University o f North Carolina School o f Law in Chapel •JHill, 37-year-o^l Myers says the Iraqi Crisis may put him back in active duty. Myers, in lhe Naval Reserves, says the Greensboro unit to which he belongs has not been called to mobilize. "B u t that is a very distinct possibility,” he says. “ 1 feel that (Iraqi President) Saddam Hussein is a very dangerous man and in a very volatile part of the world and that so meone with his ruthlessness must be stopped. " If it can be done peacefully, well and good, but if war comes, then I w ill see that as necessary to remove this most dangerous man from pow er." Barring a war with Iraq, Myers says he plans to "rem ain in the reserves and preach and practice la w .” "T h a t’s going to be an interesting com bination," he says. Myers says he had always wanted to study law. “ I decided that if 1 did not go to school and study law , 1 would go through life regretting that 1 had never done it," he says. “ I didn't want to go through life with any regrets." As a former minister and m ilitary chaplain, Myers says hc hopes he can bring a Christian influence to his law practice. He is particularly interested P a r a d e A n d C e r e m o n y S a t u r d a y American llags w ill be flying in* downtown M ocksville this weekend. A ll to honor the country’s veterans. A Veterans Day parade is scheduled to begin at 10:15 on North M ain Street near the Church o f Christ. It w ill go up North M ain to the Court Square and veterans monument, where ceremonies are scheduled. Anyone or group wanting to participate in the parade should enter the Cemetery Street Rich Park entrance before 9:30 a.m . T h e only requirem ent: an American llag. There w ill be a special section in the parade for children riding patriotically decorated bicycles, wagons and Big Wheels. A t the monument, music will be provided by the Davie High Band and entertainment by the Dance Ensemble. The JR O TC w ill perform , and Norih and South Davie junior high school students w ill take part in the program. 2 1 s t A n n u a l C r a f t C o r n e r S c h e d u l e d I s T h i s W e e k e n d :C l ' On Nov. 8, 9 and 10, 50 juried craftsmen from a six county area w ill be exhibiting and selling handmade crafts at the21st Annual Davie Craft Corner at the National Guard A r m o ry , U .S . 64 just east o f Mocksville. The Craft Com er hours w ill be 5-9 p.m . on Nov. 8 and 10 a.m .-9 p.m . on Friday, Nov. 9 , and 10 a.m .-5 p.m . on Nov. 10. Admission is $ l for adults and 25 cents for children ages 6-12. The Davie C raft Association’s Craft Corner is held to benefit the Association o f Retarded Citizens and other community projects. In tHe^ , past, support has also been given to; ’ ‘ 4 -H , Rainbow House, Davie County " ’ Adapt Program, Davie Hospital In - ' fant Seat Program, and thc Davic Fam ily Y M C A . The annual event involves c ra ft-' smcn from Davic, Davidson, Ire d e ll," ' ■ F o rsy th , R o w an and Y a d k in1' 1 counties. ’ ’ * Crafts to be offered this year in: "_ clude: w oodwork, calico, basketry," ' / com shuck and raffia, folk art, fabric "’ * painting, baked goods, Christmas ;’ ; Crafts and a Village Cafe with m eals; ’ ' served by the M ocksville W om en’s" !* Club. ” ': .;?:«1 1 ? .’ M e n P l e a d G u i l t y T o L e s s e r C h a r g e s A f t e r K i d n a p p i n g in church-stale issues and the area o f m ediation and alternate dispute resolution processes, designed to set tle disputes without going to court. “ 1 entered the ministry to serve God and my fellow human beings and that’s what I have tried to do in my m ilitary chaplaincy," he says. “ I want to bring that same attitude to a legal profession.’ ’ * ., Five Mocksville men charged with kidnapping and extortion were allow ed to plcad guilty to simple assault in Davic District Court last week. The five were arrested Sept. 30 and charged with kidnapping Darrell Baker and demanding money for his safe return. Judge Samuel A . Cathey sentenc ed Patrick Harding Cleary Sr., 25, o f Route 5, and Donald Lee Shore Jr., 32, o f Route 9, to serve 30 days in jaiI after their anomeys said both men were requesting active sentences. Clayton S. Fishel, 27, o f Route 3, and Steven Danic M cC urdy, 26, o f 780 N . M ain St., were given 30 day sentences, suspended for three years, ordered to pay $50 fines and court costs and nol to go about, or assault Baker. A llard Glenn M ixon, 24, o f Route 7, was also given a 30 day suspend ed sentence, ordered to pay a $50 fine and court costs and not go about or assault Baker. He also was ordered to obtain a substance abuse assess ment and comply with aU recommen dations o f thc assessing agency. According to testimony, the five , men had been drinking together andl decided to collect some $200 owed to one o f them by Baker. Detective Lt. John Stephens w ith thc D avie S h e riff’s Departm ent reported that B a k e r’s m o th er, Elizabeth, had called the department , after receiving a telephone call from , someone demanding $200 for her- son’s safe return. t She was to take the money to a cer tain location. : Stephens reported that Baker had, been taken fro m his m other's residence in Lakewood Village b y ‘ men wielding baseball bats and sticks. He was held at M ixon's h o m e.: That’s where four o f the five were ar- > rested. A fifth was arrested at the Ellis Center o ff U .S . 601. Clyde Cash, assistant district at torney, dismissed extortion charges against all five. *» O !/ .f • ' ! ' C h a r g e s R e d u c e d A g a i n s t D e a f M a n A deafnian pled guilty lo reduced charges in Davie District Courl last week. Using sign language, James Ed ward Scott Jr. ofW inston-Salem told Davie District Court Judge Samuel A . Cathey, through an interpreter, that he understood the charges against him and the plea arrangement w ork ed out between his attorney and the assistant district attorney. Scott was in court 011 a misde meanor charge o f assault on a child under 12, and felony charges o f ag gravated assault on a handicapped person and second degree rape. In an agreement between the slate and defense attorney Wade Leonard, Scott pled guilty to the misdemeanor charge and to a lesser charge o f assault on a female. The second degree rape charge was dismissed. H e was sentenced to 24 months in ja il, but that was suspended for five years. According 10 testimony, Scott had gone to the home o f his estranged w ife. Natalie, who is also deaf. She lived in M ocksville al the Creslview Apartments al lhe lim e. They were separated, but one o f iheir children let him into the house. According to the police report, Scott wanted to "have sex" with his w ife and she refused. The assault resulted. Scott was ordered by Judge Cathey to pay a $100 fine and court costs, make $668.50 restitution to the state for the interpreters, reimburse Eubanks Property $100 for damage to the apartment and $250 in court ap pointed attorney fees. The defendant also was to undergo evaluation at Tri-C ounty Mental Health Clinic, and not go about, harass or assault Natalie Scott or their, ch^dren. 2 ^ —D A V IE C O U N T Y EN TER PR ISE R EC O R l). TH U R SD A Y , Nov. 8, 1990 Davie Dateline M e e t i n g s Saturday, Nov. 10 Davic H istorical, (IcncaloKiciil Sociely meets, old Fulton Mclhi>disl ^•Episcopal Chruch, Souili. Tour by &Stevc Lcary, Matt Fling and Jim Ed- Jfdy. Speakers Jim VVall and the Rev. *JSue Northeraft. Business session, vtdlcction o f officers. Contact Davie jyb yn e r. rMonday, Nov. 12Vt'- J*C Coolccmcc A B C Board meets, I-<|:45 p .m ., manager's office, A B C i*Storc, ■*«£ C<x>lmiiee Tow n Board meets, .J ^ :3 0 p.m ., town hall. $Wednesday, Nov. 14 *5**pl S h efflcld -C ala h n ln recreation t3nceting, 7 p .m ., at the community &rccrcation shelter. rJMonday, Nov. 19.vj^ \C D avie county com m issioners ytocet, 7 p.m ., second floor, ncw ^ p u n ty administration building. %r E x t e n s i o n 3 *. t*'- For more information on any of ^tftose events or activities, call the 5*Davic County Agricultural Extension 53Service at 634-6297. /O V . 8-10 £ D avie C ra ft C o rn er, 21st annual, <ational Guard Arm ory, U.S. 64just st o f M ocksviilc. Thursday, 5-9 *g#".m., Friday and Saturday, 10a.m .-9 J.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13 tk. East Davie hom em akers meet, 10 ti(.m ., Polly Bailey's homc. '*JC Redtond hom em akers meet, 7:30 (.m ., Bethlehem Mcthodist Church, jostess: Karcn W illard. l e c r e a t i o n ^_ -.Thc following events arc offered '3>y the M ocksville-Davie Recrcation 'Departm ent. For more inform ation, 'icall 634-2325. j G ymnastics ?, M o n d ay s, chcerlcading gym - W tic s , 3 4 p.m .; Tuesdays, 3:15, beginners; 4:15, intermediate; 5:15, beginners. Cost: $15 per month. Dancing ' r ^ y Dance C om pany, cost $10 for <the class, $5 each additional class. W ednesdays. Preschool com bo, 3h454-30 p.m .; baton, 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:15-6; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, 7.^0-8:15. Class lim it: 12. Contact Epiily Robertson or 634-2325. jMother’s Morning OUt *~ M ocksvilk First Baptist C hurch, 5yednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist, C(*>lvvmvv. Mondays uiul Wednesdays. Cost: $2 per session. Supervised activities lo r p re schoolers to (zive mom morning of freedom. Dabs Of Drama T h eater workshops for children. M ondays, 3 p .m .. Brock Auditorium. $15 per month. Instruc tor: Kim Salyer. Y M C A The following events are offered by the Davie Fam ily Y M C A . For more information, call 634-0345 M onday-Friday, noon-5 p.m . Nov. 12 A ll 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: $10 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 families, singles, beginners and experienced dancers. B efore, afte r school childcare, 6:30 a.m . until school begins and after school until 6 p.m . Adult super vised and counselors for groups o f 10-15. S cholarship assistance available. Aerobics ciasses Aerobics classes begin first week each month. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same fee. M o rn in g aerobics, M ondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m .; First Methodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Evening aerobics at M ocksville E lem entary, M o n d ay-T h u rsd ay, 5:30-6:30 p.m .; Tuesday and Thurs day, 6:30-7:30 p.m . T u e s d a y -T h u rs d a y aero b ics, 5:30-6:30; and 6:30-7:30 p.m . R e l i g i o n Saturday, Nov. 10 C h ic k e n pie su p p er, B ixb y Church o f Living God, 2-8 p.m . Adults, $4, children, $2. Take-outs available. Chicken pie, slaw, pinto or green beans, roll. F u lto n M e th o d is t c o u n try breakfast by special projects commit tee, fellowship hall. Country ham, sausage, pancakes, gravy, eggs, grits, rice, biscuits, red eye gravy, coffee, jelly, 6 :3 0 -l0 :3 0 a.m . Y a rd and bake sale. Liberty United Methodist Church. U .S. 60l south o f M ocksville at Gladstone Road. 8 :i.m .-2 p.m . A d van ce M c th o d is t h arvest festival. 8 a.m .-3 p.m . Homemade liaiti biscuits, pimento checse sand wiches, vegetable soup, hiked goods, crafts and other items. Poor M a n 's Supper, Hardison Mcthodist, 4:30-8 p.m . in fellowship hall. O ff Jericho Road 2 1/: miles from Mocksville. Pinto beans, cornbread. cole slaw, onions, hotdogs, drinks and dessert. Donations to building fund. Sunday, Nov. 11 Veterans I);iy Service by Advance V F W and Auxiliary al Fork Baptist Church Cemetery, U .S. 64, 2 p .m ., to honor men and women killed in action. Ongoing First United Methodist Church of Mocksville accepting applications for its l990-9 l 4-year-old preschool pro gram . Call 634-3916 or 634-2224. Bill and Peggy Long o f Advance have started a new ministry for kids called Dial-A -Story. Call 998-7716. Blaisc Baptist Church w ill hold prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m . Call 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis o f Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10 p.m . $100 jackpot. Duettc Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday o f each month at Oak Grove Mcthodist, 10 a.m . D avie M in isteria l Association meets every third Thursday at 10:30 a .tn ., First Baptist Church M ocksville. Monday, Nov. 19 Exercise. I l- Il: l5 a .m . Bingo at noon. Advance club meets at A d vance Baptist fellowship building. Tuesday, Nov. 20 Bake sale at cafeteria, ntK>n-3 p.m. Open to public. Wednesday, Nov. 16 Shopping day. Nov. 22-23 C enter closed for Thanksgiving. Ongoing Farm ington Senior Citizens Club meets the first Tuesday of each month at the Farmington Day Care Center, I0 a.m . East Davie Senior Citizens Club meets second Monday o f each month, 10:30 a.m ., at Bethlehem Mcthodist Church fellowship hall. Classes There is no charge for classcs for senior citizens (age 65 or older). Classcs, eight or nine sessions, $20 for anyone under 65. R S V P Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9 a .m .-l p.m . Senior chorus practice, l p.m ., Thursdays in the East Room. Pecan figurine painting taught by Louise Blackwclder, Wednesdays, 8 :3 0 -l l:3 0 a.m ., R SVP room. Punch em broidery, Tuesdays, l-3 p.m . Call O llie W ard at 998-3201. M is c e l la n e o u s Thursday, Nov. 15 Business afte r hours at Hickory H ill Country Club for M ocksville- D avie C ham ber o f C om m erce members. 5:30-7 p.m . Hosted by Bm w ning-Fcrris Industries, Inc. Saturday, Nov. 17 Storytelling festival featuring Ed Slivcndcr. 10 a.m .-noon, Davic County Public Library. 9th annual. Funded by Davic Arts Council. Ongoing Veterans Service O ffice ncw hours: Monday-Tucsday, 8 a.m .-5 p.m .; Wednesday, 8 a.m .-noon. Crystal Ballroom Dancc Club w ill sponsor a dancc every second Satur day at the M ocksville Elementary School gym from 8 to 11 p.m . N o charge. Pre-school storytim e, 11 a.m ., at D avie C ounty Public L ib ra ry ; Coolcemee branch for ages 3-5. Through Dec. 4. R e u n i o n s Saturday, Nov. 24 Davie H igh 1975 class reunion, Holiday Inn Clem m ons. Call Derek Harpc at 998-5293 or M ary Lynne Eaton Harris at 634-5034. in S e n i o r C i t i z e n s The following events arc offered for senior citizens in Davic County in coopcration with the Davic Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, M ocksville. A ll events at the center unless otherw ise noted. C a ll 634-0611. Friday, Nov. 9 Blood sugar checks, 10-11 a.m . Monday, Nov. 12 New G eneration club meets at 11 a.m . at nutrition site. M ovie at noon in East Room. Senior center offices closed. Tuesday, Nov. 13 Exercise, l l - l l : l 5 a.m . C ancer services program at noon by Rcba Elliott. Wednesday, Nov. 14 A A R P meets in East Room, 10:30 a.m . Show and tell at noon. Thursday, Nov. 15 Piano music by Arlinc Spear at noon. N E W ! s s i ^ 8 T h is B e a u tifu l B lue Topaz Ring Enhanced W ith Genuine Diamonds W ill Be Sure T o M ake H e r H a p p y T h is Christm as. SALE PRICED •148 D A V IE JE W E LE R S NEXT TO WAL-MART,Mocksville •34-3747 1 m '&Ji* * j tk 0 & ^ K ^ X o J 0 ^ ^ For Your Vote and Support May God Bless You All Magalene Gaither & Campaign Committee Paid for by GaMher C : E ^ ^ V• ;.a ^ ^ p ^ 0 k X -1^E ^ ^ ^ ^ B m < ^ ^ ^ impatgn Committee T ffiR E D E S T 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 2 2 N G H O W F A S T Y O U R M O N E Y G R O W S . The more moneyyou put in, the more money we pay. That’s thewhole 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 different levels. With some of the highest interest checking rates ofFered in North Carolina. Call us for todays great rates. IT’S ALSO FREE CHECKDNG! Just keep a $600 minimum balance and your InterestCheckingbecomes FreeChecking too. There are three other easy ways to qualify, just ask for details. Plant your money in an Interest Checking Account that pays you more. And watch your green start growing. 1-8 0 0CCB-9139 C C B CenmtiGuttinaBank Mcmhct n>U: N 0 M O N E Y D L Up To 36 Months To Paytr 0r, 90 Days Same As CasM With Approved Credit. Applications Proc4s*i Locally Wilh Minimum 0etiy. ■ ,■' . See Store For Details ^ r t * With Tires Like These..'. And Prices Like These.l....Nobody Fits You j BETTER CSNcamm* M E T R I C 1 • ALL SEASON RA0tAL • FOR IMPORTS i COMPACTS SIZE P155R12 BLACKWALL $23* P155R13 78S P165R13 82S P175Z7QR13 82S P185Z70R1386S P185Z70R14 88S tM.2S $36.36 U3.4l $34.46 W H M t r * C lftM h flflM v fo v i" D E C A T H L O N • STIEL BELTED RA0Ml ' ' • POLYESTER N0Y •WHITEWALL SIZE P155/80R13 WHITEWALL $ 2 6 * SIZE PBKE s a f p w e t PI65/80R13 $33.« P175/80RI3 $35.56 P185/80R13 $36.55 P185fiT5R14 »37.60 P19&75R14 $36.65 P205tfSRi4.Ukft P20Stf5R15Hf.7p P215rt5R15 t t . M P225Z75Rt5 M ).M P23Sff5R15 M 7 .lt G O O D fV E A m T I E M P O •THE ORIGINAL ALL SEASON • BELTED RADIAL • WHITEWALL SIZE P155/80R13 WHITEWALL $ 3 1 9 6 SIZE PWCE sizE pw ce P165/80R13 $45.06 P185/80RI3 $47.51 P185rt5R14 $54.06 P195rt5R14 $57.03 P205Z75R14 $59.97 P205Z75R15 $63.16 P215A75R15 $66.» P225tf5R15 $M .N P235tf5R15 $73.66 G O O D f V E A R E A G L E S T I V • RAISED WHITE LETTERS • STEEL BELTS •PERF0RMANCETREA0 SIZE pi75 7om:i WHITE LETIIER $5596 SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE P185 ,'0H13 $69 53 PI95 70m;i $73 28 PI95 70RVI $77.12 P205'70R14 $81.20 P2I5/70RU $83.70 l-’/A ;<mt4 $86 34 PV2b 7lilm $88.98 P23'j ,'0MV, $91.70 I’.' 1 r> iVjH 1 b $87.10 0il Filter, Chassis Lube, 0il Change © $ 1 5 88 Aih;h'i' | I I I l's x ; r ^ r j x : . - | | r,l!4 iMf;r.. I ^ P/iusf c.ill loi .tftpuinlmcnt ^ | “Quality anti Value For Over 47 Years" C A R O L IN A T IR E 962 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC Phone: 634-6115 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 , Nov. 8, M W ^ 3 jK j^ Davie Planners Meet Nov-15 MOTH&R G O UG tO O S, BR\SK F>.U. DM. ^ T «HH K ^NSTE TO B t GCMUG XD SCUOCbL a-< k MOt5WHG UKE m is rMlvT WOULD SOU DC) \ f 10g COULD STAX HOME THIS *AOftNING ? « / V W ^ w S LE tP R lG U T THROOC>H ir. J-^>^%. - V K ^ |' Thcrc w ill be a meeting o f lhc Diivie County Planning Board on Thursday. Nov. I5 , ai 7 p.m . in thc commissioners room of lhc Davie County Administration Building. Kenneth M . W illard, represented hy M all’s l.and Surveying Company, suhmiitcd a five-lot single-family residential subdivision, plat titled W illard Subdivision for review and approval. This subdivision has a total acreage o f9 .7 5 2 acres and is located on the southeast side o f South Angell Road (SR l466). Zeno I). Hoots, represented by Gizinski Surveying Com pany, sub mitted a l2-lot single-family residen tial subdivision titled M arch Ferry Acrcs for rcvicw and approval. ThM e lots total 42.23 acres and are located on the south side o f Peoples Creek Road (SR l650). , A * 6 m w w > fs k V H ° ° o P & IT COULDVE HAPPEHED , 81 A,C Q D E H V .' ___ poNX str HExr TO ME. CAvNlH. I 00*tT WMtT TO M EARAW DtSGOsmG COWWENTS A9CWV UJNCH. R B M . I ytoHl TAUt kgCMTUNOt AV NU.. INSTEAD, D M O J WKNT TO m & . A R\00V£ t M * V iP ? k M ? OH W T S TOC OtfTtRtHCE BET^CtN A GNtOEN SLUG AMO K Tm -W W -LDH&, , UVlNG BOOGERr* _ ^ I CMAV TW HK OF A DIFFERENCE. ElTMER & G et o ff th e Y FORGET lT,Hoe. Swing, T *m k y .l W T *x jR W W T WS HARD TO BE REUGVNS WEH CERTMN PEOPLE ARE NEVER ltKlUERATCO Bi BOLTS OF UGWTNlH6 # • > » %jr ^ . %■\J£fizM& 4 ^ S ^ 7 f ^ f e ^t • ^ A lU -*=• T>J^~- ■ I 'MHOME? /• ,vVt- THERES NO Po>HT lH S M ttiG M UOttCH BAGS tF S 00 CAHT fcEEP VUEtA ttiE M tE R TttKN 7 W S . TVIM S W A T XW TH IN K . .,mAHQM>L tAT. CALNlN... Qj^ SUPDEHLi, WITH A GROUND- S H W N G RUMBLE, HE B U M S 5KX W G H / HE'S N LW E N Q LC AH O / <0 G E1SERS OF MOLTEN LANA S P R M W TO XUE HEANENS.' I ro/O 1CXM SEOW. HE THAT CttlU SPEWED \T SAV)CE WAS J AU. ACROSS THE TABLE! y , , ^^ << q H g ^ ^ - ^ ^ f ? ? , y g p jg f f t f Y i h .rt" i 11 ’n Steven’s S e a f o o d R e s t a u r a n t S e t i » d » V V i” cto Sunday Night Special FRIED BABY SHRIMP M o c k s v llle L o c a tio n O n ly H o u rs: M o n d a y C lo se d T u e s .-T h u is . 4 :0 0 p .m . to 9 :0 0 p .m . F rl..S e t. 4 :0 0 p .m . to 1 0 :0 0 p .m Sun. 1 1 :3 0 a .m . to 9 :0 0 p .m . Phone (704) 634-5428 A ll F rie d F o o d * C o e M iR 1 0 0 % Pur* V * g * ta M * 011 for take out orders Hlghwuy 601 North 1122 Y adkinvllle R d. M ocksviUc. N C WANTED . . i f 8 Homes T o T r a in I n s t a l l e r s - U n d e r F u l l S u p e r v i s i o n — L A R G E D I S C O U N T S - L I C E N S E D — I N S U R E D — B O N D E D V I N Y L S I D I N G & T R I M _ _ _ _ _FREE iood CreditM No Credit! BAD CREDIT! No Down Piynwitl *Eisy Monthly P*ymtntill Storm Windows & Doors To First Ten Orders CASH AVAILABLE FOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION F i n a n c i n g A r r a n g e d i n t h e . P r i v a c y o f Y o u r H o m e t : REPLACEMENT WINDOWS P P STORM WINDOWS & DOORS f f ROOFING 1 0 0 % F in a n c in g • N o M o n e y D o w n Y e a r s T o P a y • L o w , L o w R a l e s A S K A B O U T O U R L IF E T IM E G U A R A N T E E S e rv in g H o m e o w n e rs S in c e 1963 SOUTHEASTERN CONTRACTMGSERVKES 1-800-869-7455Toll Free Number C e ll N o w l li//A -ng f t & # M r o * ^ k 5 f i \ '-Y'-r,'~ -V I • '•■ I | . ! < • '.W ^ M i l S i - - | i . 7 Holiday Inn, Clemmons 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Served in our spacious ballroom APPETIZERS Buffalo Wings Swedish MeatballsPork Roast Glazed Ham Chicken Broiled Flounder Roasted Turkey Green Beans Brocolli & Cheese Sauce Dressing & Gravy Corn Potatoes Au Mashed Potatos Candied Yams Wide Variety Salad Bar & Desserts C A L L F O R R E S E R V A T I O N S 7 6 6 - 9 1 2 1 Adults $12.95 Children $7.95 CHe/-Cagf P r im e W D Make Christmas Party Reservations With Us Now — Call For Details! ssa s^ D A V lK C O U N T Y E N T F .R P K IS E R E C O R I), T H U R S D A Y , Nov. 8. 1990"*t t e e n S e n t e n c e d T o 3 Y e a r s F o r P r o b a t i o n V i o l a t i o n s He was ordered lo leave Noith Carolina ay e a r ago, hui Lawrence D *lc Cleveland was hack in Davie Ef$tric( Court last week on nine counts o f probation violation. ;Judgc Samuel A . Cathey ordered hiiti to scrvc two years in jail for one coUnt of probation violation. He con solidated the other eight violations, and ordered Cleveland to serve atiother two years in jail to run at the ertd o f thc first terin. " 3 Cleveland. 17. had lxvn eMr.idilcd from CaIilorniaSept. I and had lxvn hekl in DavieCoun:y Jail awaiting his court appearance. Cleveland was arrested in 1989 and charged with nine counts of attemp ted assault with a deadly weapon after he and several others threw objects at cars along U .S. 64 and U .S. 158 on three occasions in July and August. T w o people were seriously injured and several others had minor injuries. <)h|ccts thrown included a full bottle of(!atorade and a piece o fa ceinunt block. At his trial last year, Cleveland was sentenced to lvvo years on each ofthe nine counts, but the sentence was suspended for five years. He was ordered to leave the state. His probation ol'ficer here. John Bivins, said Cleveland was suppos ed to be under the supervision of pro bation officers in California, but never complied with that order. ila n Found In Contem pt Of Court 'ii)istrict Court Judge Samuel A. O iihcy tackcd another 30 days on to a jlx month jail term for Perry Sini- nfins after finding him in contempt ofccourt last wcck.-Vi■s>$imm ons was in court on charges ol$disorderly conduct and defrauding £During testimony by prosecuting ncsscs, Simmons muttered, curs- and argued after being ordered to 5^Xfter Judge Cathey sentenced Sim- nSptis to six months in jail, thc defen dant began talking back to ilicjudgc. That's when Cathey found him in contempt and ordered him to scrvc another 30 days. Sim m ons, 2 7 , o f Route 1, M ocksville, was arrested July 13. According to tcstimoney by Phyllis Baity, shc had gone to Squire Boone Shopping Center and was going into Fashion Cents. Simmons was doing obscene gestures outside the store, she said. Baity went into the store and call ed the sheriff’s department. Simmons started to leave the area and she lantt Employees At Event Elizabeth Smith, personnel direc- I, and H ekn E. Gantt, president o f Jfc*t Personnel, Inc. attended thc titoional Association o f Tem porary Sfrviccs hekJ in M aui, Hawaii Oct. * 2 7 . ^ A T S founded in 1966 provides ktoiilative, kg a l, regulatory and in- < fllry related activities and informa- $ f r o n g J e f f S c o t t i^ h e Jeffery Scott listed in arrest Mfcorts in last week's Enterprise- m c o rd is not Jeffery M aurice Scott, s i* o f Ethel and James N . Scott o f A>cksville. r [ tion on behalf o f its temporary help service members. Thc conference provided inform a tion on current problems and solu tions that temporary personnel face. Experts on such topics as ‘ ‘Fighting Back in a Slow Economy, E E C C Issues and Answers, Testing and Training, Rccruitment, and S ta ff served as teachers and offered guidance in problem solving. Gantt Personnel has been a N A TS member since 1988. Gantt Personnel is also a member o f PATS (Piedmont Association o f Tem porary Services) and a staff member attends monthly meetings in Winston-Salem. ; 4 followed him in her car until she met officers, who later arrested Simmons near Lowes. K ip M ille r fro m M ille r's Restaurant said Simmons had comc into lhe restaurant on Scpt, 14, ordered and eaten, and then told them he did not have money to pay. “ It wasn’t that much m oney,” M ille r said, ‘ ‘but he’s done this several timcs before and I want it stopped.” Judge Cathey ordered Simmons to undergo psychiatric evaluation while in ja il. L . D e a n M y e r s J r . I s B o a r d s D i r e c t o r R A L E IG H — Gov. Jim M artin has named L . Dcan M yers Jr. o f A d vance as thc director o f boards and commissions in the governor’s office, effective Nov. 1. M yers, 27, joined the governor’s officc in March 1987 as spccial assis tant for boards and commissions, and was later promoted to deputy direc tor o f boards and commissions. After graduating from W ake Forest University in 1985 with a bachelor’s degree in history, M yers served as a field representative in the Jim Broyhill for Senate campaign. As director ofboards and commis sions, Myers w ill oversee recommen dations and appointments o f thc governor's appointees to over 300 ex ecutive branch boards, commissions and councils. Yusuf and Friends will bring their brand of jazz to the Brock Auditorium Saturday, Nov. 17.^ * J a z z G r o u p T o B e A t B r o c k , C o n d u c t B a n d W o r k s h o p Yusuf and Friends, an interna tionally known jazz group based in Durham , w ill play at the Brock Auditorium Saturday, Nov. 17 at 7 p.m . Although the event is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, pro ceeds w ill go to help send thc Davie High School band to England. Kathy Fcrebee, Davie band direc tor, said thc Arts Council has done all thc w ork, except for selling tickets, which band members arc do ing. Shc said tickcts, which sell for $5, can be purchased from any Davie band student. Yusuf and Friends is a jazz group made up o f Yusuf SaIim, Bus Brown, and A1 Nccsc. Salim was born Joc Blair in Baltimore in 1930 and moved to Durham in 1974. He has played pro fessionally for morc than 30 years with Coleman Hawkins, Sonny Stitt, Charlie Parker, Sammy Davis Jr., and Johnny M athis. Hc has also ac companied Billie Holliday and Red Prysock. Brown, 78, first went on thc road in 1929 and has been associated with Duke Ellington, Charlie Parker, Thclonious M onk, and Billie H o lli day. His album, The Storyteller, was released this year on Relate Records. Necsc, who plays trumpet and flcu g al h o rn , is a native o f Greensboro. H c spent 25 years in N ew Y o rk perform ing w ith The Charlie Barnett Orchestra, The Jackie M cLcan Quintet, The Slide Hamplon Orchestra, The Freddy Redd Quintet, Charles M ingus, and Thc B illy But terfield Orchestra. Fercbee, who said thc group is well known, is looking forward to the pcr- formancc, and to the jazz clinic thc group is going to give to Davie band students. She said thc clinic w ill pro bably be hdd the aftemoon before the concert and w ill help teach students what jazz is and how to play it. Beautiful weddings begin at Hallmark. tr#fw* ] f e r ^ * - * 7 p 9,1* 1 L ^ > " B r - , " 1 t ^ * 4 , * , ' < f ; , ,^*K<* * V» ,.* + . ^ ■ * . * V * i t 4;<• * ^ # . W e have everyth in g y o u need to plan yo u r w edding. 5 t o Katharine’s H A L L M A R K S H O P Salisbury M a ll 637-2280 R e s t H o m e H a s N e w O w n e r s Oak Haven Rest Hom e, form erly Fran-Ray Rest Hom e, has new owners - Rebecca and Carlos Garcia. M rs. Garcia is a licensed practical nursc and co-administrator and direc tor o f nursing at Oakhurst Rest Hom e, a '114-bed private faciliiy in Grccnsboro. Oak Haven is a 52-bcd rest home serving M ocksville and the surroun ding areas. “ O ur location, within the mcdical community and adjacent to the Davie County Hospital, makes our services morc valuable," shc said. | M y nam e is Kenneth Shaye Lewis (left). M y cousin R rittnee’ G ayle fS fterso n and 1 celebrated our 1st birthd ay on O ctober 2 7 ,1 9 9 0 , given fcy" o ur Uncfc Robert and Aunt B arbara W illiam s. VVe had a clown cake w ith ice cream , hot dogs, potato salad, baked beans and chips. O u r f~ irents, Kenneth and Paula Lewis o f M ocksville and Salvador and a k rie Patterson o f Atlanta, G a ., would like to thank everyone for coni- ilg to celebrate ou r 1st. Approx. 7,000 sq. ft. available on sublease for up to two (2) years. Good in-town location! C a l l : R e d F o u s t H o w a r d R e a l t y 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 Ask About Free Rent New Subdivision Harmony Slnglewlde approved - Pav ed Roads and county water. 18 sites available wlth 3/4 acre lots tor $25,000. Close to Mocksvllte and Statesvilto. Term s on 10% down. Call developer l-704-S72-M4S. BUCK HOLLOW TURKEY SHOOT Hams — Turkey — Shoulders — Steaks — Chops E v e r y F r i d a y & S a t u r d a y a t 7 : 3 0 p . m . F r e e R if le G iv e A w a y ! 12-20-16-410 Shotguns & 22 Rifles T u rn O ff L ib e rty C h u rc h R d . a t L ib e rty B a p tis t C h u rc h G o 2 0 0 Y a rd s o n R ig h t, B u c k H o llo w S p o rts m e n C lu b M o c k s v ille , N .C . A T T E N T I O N FORD NEW HOLLAND OWNERS A Y o u r p a r t s a n d s e r v i c e s p e c i a l i s t s a t W i n s t o n F o r d T r a c t o r a r e p l e a s e d t o h a n d l e y o u r p a r t s a n d s e r v i c e n e e d s , i n c l u d i n g w a r r a n t y o n a l l F o r d T r a c t o r s a n d N e w H o l l a n d E q u i p m e n t s o l d b y D a v i e T r a c t o r . vtAite Wt? >v committed to scrve you better. W INSTON FORD TRACTOR 3 8 5 9 N . P a t t e r s o n A v e . , W i n s t o n - S a l e m ( O f f H w y . 5 2 ) CALL 9 1 9-7 4 4 - 7 0 0 0 CALL COLLECT * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 5 g S ^ H e i T 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 f > 10 S.E.E.R. E F F IC IE N C Y The 5101II1 is I lvii's most powrful, * > G R E A TER E N E R G Y SA V IN G S n'(,st efficient heat pump. It will keep V * FAST, EASY F IN A N C IN G >xlur family comfortable summer and winter, and give you years of energy savings. SSStLt*At**Q i COCKlHO f>HOQuCtAsk us about it! Cletus R. Miller, Mlller Sheet Metal 0wner 634-2304 Mocksmil*H H |h w e y 601 S o u th _ H d i a 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 , Nov. 8, 1 9 9 © -? 0 t ¥] HUBBARD REALTY ;KS S STRATFORD R O A D ,W inslon Salem . N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 6ANF0RD ST..BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Properly 245 FI lronlago. 200 FI. deep. *28,000 Cnll Alice Dolancy (919) 768-3449 or Mol Speas (919) 699-8438 COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAO ■ 36 acres • ldoal lor rosidon- fial development • Res!nchons - *4.500 per acre. Call Alico DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Spoas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • Ap- proximalely 60 Acres Suitable (or residential or commercial Waler artd 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 .n;n;s north ol Country Lano. all lho rosl is south ol Country lano and runs thru to Joppa Cemelory 60 It easemenl lorm Hyw 601 ‘ 5.200 pcr acre Call Alico Oelan- cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) *99-8438 COUNTRY LANE • Approximately 60 Acres - Would make excellent residen tial development - Water & Sewer — Restrictions ‘6.500 per acre Call Alice DoLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boono Shopping Center Access lrom three streets City water and sewer. *5600 per acre. Call Alice Dolancy 768-3449or Mel Speas 699-8438 Home Place Realty, Inc. Call Us Fof Your Commercial or Resld4ntlal Need* 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 2 5 2 - 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -2 9 6 2 - 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 4 7 -8 5 8 6 C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y M a in S tre e t, S u p e r C a sh F lo w , C o m m e rc ia l L a n d . $ 6 8 ,9 0 0 M ain S tre e t, G re a t In v e s tm e n t P ro p erty, S o m e O w n e r F in a n c in g . $ 9 8 ,9 0 0 Lot* and Land House* Willow Run Lots (rom $7500.Wiltow Run 38fl, 2BAGun Club Rd., 3.8 Acres Urater Contract S67,600.H*ntage Orti Lot St*tlng rt $15,500 SMwy St. 4BR, 2BA, $89,700. CountryWoodilnSWwilk Wiow Run 38fl, 28A1 Lot $7000. Skl Mount* 1 lol $M00.Un*rConst.SI7M M M t w U t m i Vw #whw 044111 t o f M * M to a M4-lM7 M h w H M M toryW W htorM 4-lW I I I I I I . I ; I r • I . i : I ; 1 1 1 i : i I ; 1 « I * i : i : i : i : i - i : i : i : i ; l ; i ■ i : 1 FmHAFANMtNS HOMC AOMMMTftAtKM Attractive FmHA Homes for Sale Reduced to »28,350 S twmuSm :275 MyntvLew Drive, |ust remodeled Including : new carpci 7 vlnyl, paint end range. Financing available to qualified FmHA Program applicant wlth NO DOWN PAYMENT 9.00% APR with audsldy available on a 33 year loan. Contact the local FmHAOffice at 634-5681 or any real estate broker. B0GER REAL ESTATE M axin e Boger 9 9 8 -8 3 3 4 G ilbert Boger SPRINGDALE — Davie County. Contem porary home. 3 years old. like new Pav ed street, county water. undergroCmd power. Minutes to Winston-Salem Call lor appointment to see that attractive at- fordable homo. $78,500. DEADMON ROAD — completely up dated. one and a hall story, with large Shade trees, rail tenco. paved drive, Darn and othor outbuildings on 40.2 acros Near Mocksville. CLAYTON DRIVE — Oll Pudding Ridge 31 acres, partly wooded. Water on pro perty. $3200 per acre. PUDDING RIDGE ROAD — 19 8 acres wilh pond. Fronts two roads. $5500 per acre. BURTON ROAD — 54 acros which can be divided. Good building sites. Some with lakes. RESTRICTED LARGE BUILDING LOTS — Near 801 & l-40 Intersection. County water connections on each lot. Priced from $10,000 to $15,000 bUH I ON ROAD — Small acreage tracts lrom 10 lo 40 acros ol nice rolling land. PyDfMNG RIDGE — 21 acres at the cor ner of Cedar Creek and Pudding Ridge flta fc . Qood road (rontago on lwo pav- M r<Mds. $4200 por acre. * C — ~ " "■ ■ ■ ■ " U l li* T HOWELL ROAD — 32.9 acres with brick rancher, new rool, 1806 sq. II living area. 10-stall horse barn, fenced & cross fenc ed Water Paved road. 305 AVON STREET, Mocksville — bedroom cottagu Completely renovated1 New vinyl siding, new windows, wirmg, plumbing, kitchen, vinyl, carpol, furnace, air cond...wator heater! Move into a LOW Maintenance home and on|oy $39,500 00 2-STORY FARMHOUSE with 2 acros, cenlral air, 1Vz baths, $59,000. Additional actos available PUDDINC. RIDGE ESTATES — Near Far mington. We have 225 acres available with breathtaking views Can be dividod into tracts of 5 acres or more io suit buyer. MOBILE HOME — 1978 Carolina Mobile Home, 14x70, 2 0R, 1 Balh, Central air on half-acre lot. $16,500. PAYNE ROAD, North Davidson Co. 5.2 acres with steam, grass, trees. Sellor wants offer. $37,000. COMMERCIAL BUILDING on 1 vb acies near Mocksville and 1-40. Brick and block construciion. Finished concrete floor, of fice and balh. Perfect lor machine shop, woodworking, otc. G r e a t S t a r t e r H o m e M yers Road — Farm ington Area — extensively remodel ed, 3 BD 1 BA, Greal Starter Hom e with affo rd able payments $39,900. Call Jane W hitlock at 634-3538 or 6 3 4 -5 7 0 4 fo r m ore in f o r m a t io n . H o w a r d R e a l t y Mocksvillo Cooler Weather Moving In L e o n a r d R e a l t y 3 4 T o w n S q u a r e ^ ^ 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 Q j * H H iH e H e p e ie e in f A i- o i; ^ IIH'K()kV llll.l. - 4 IU1lru<11ll. .1 l>ulh home, 2 cur guru^r. workshop. l,mcU srlting. 11(Ki,<HMi MOCKSVII.I.K - J lhtlr<H,m lrl- lt'vi'l, 11n u >u'll lmulsni|xil lot, 12x12 Morugi' hulliling. A ti>t nf l1m1sv for a small price. *48,5<M) RUF>"IN ST. - Unte WORKSHOP, 4 bedroom hrick honie, wlth over 2200 M|. ft. and b&wnwnt on a nktlv land.tcaped lut.*85,000 !>AV!K STRKKT - Rrmodekd home wllh renler In plate, *.12,500. IH)WNTOWN BUSINKSS l.()T - wlth warehouse or building for small huslntsvs. *20,000, 601 N. ZONKI) HIGHWAY BUSINESS • 100x400 I^X wilh lirkk home. *115,000. <>thtr Homes & ljmd Available l.lnda l^onard 704^.Vt-.V,50 Cvnthla AgrtMo 704^>4-4I40 Nr.r.I) M.W;W l.ISTINCS x S r - HELPING OTHERS OWN Liberty Church *ead 3/4 Mlle off 601, 60.32 ± Acres wlh 2 atreams 50% wooded *1800.00 per acre 10 Acres 0 ff D w w r M . Some Great Bulldlng Slte*. •2650.00 Per Acre H e rs e L e v e r* D re e m Lovely 3 Br. 1'/i BA, Brlck Rancher wlth full basement. Property has 9.95 Acres wlth large bam and rldlng rlng. A great buy at *96,900.00 C e m m e rlc e l 3.9± Acres zoned HB. Pro perty has 3 houses and a great convenience store. Great p0tentU1l for develop ment. Located on new 601/64 bypass. Redaced *1M ,000.00. Owner A**lees Te »ell. g S c o tt A n ( e ll*? Offki: 7944J44M4 ■ :;« > '■ Hww m m m DAVIE COUNTY Our Soecia/ity/Our County M i l It’s beginning to feel like autumn. Leaves have turned their brilliant fall colors and are falling. So are the temperatures. Skies are to be partly cloudy through the weekend with .;; F a chance of rain on Saturday. Temperatures will be in the "; 30s and 40s at night and in the 50s and 60s during the day HOWARD REALTYi 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksville, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 6 4 6 3 Agency, Inc. Julia Howard 634-3754 Connie Kowalske 6344343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Jane Whitlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-562t Llnda Daughtrey 998-3M2 Mlke Hendrlx 6344)3WC.C. Chapman 634-2843 Dlane Foster 634-5692 Jan Hatley 634412B Ken Sales I34-2MI Red Foust 6344)787 INVEST IN Y0UR FUTURE! Home Ownor*hlp Is The Bsit Investment. Talk To One Of Our Agents For Details. 24.900 N E W 29-500 32,500 U .C i35'500 N E W 39'900 N E W ^ J .C .45000 S O L D 45,ooo 46.900 N E W 49>90O ULC. <9,900 49.900 y ,C . 52,900 55.000 56.900 S O L D 56,900 56.900 57.000 59,500 62.900 S O L D 67-500 HANK LEASER RD - 3 BD, 2 BA, '86 71,900 MOB. HOME ON 1’A A. GRT. DECK. HWY 801 & WILL BOONE RD. - 2 NEW *M 0 0 BD, 2 BA MOB. HOME '/2 A. ALL APP. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 2 BD, HARD- NEW * 2'500 WOOD FLRS, WIRED OUT BLDG. RIDGE RD. - NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB. IttO O HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW U ,C . M,900 DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. HWY 64 WEST - OLDER HOME IN 95,000 NEED OF RESTORATION, 4.1 A. REMODELED 2 BD, 1 BA ON WOOD- N E W * 6'180 ED LOT. AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN- W,600 TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. 601 S. - 3 BD, 2 a FULL BASEMENT H ,500 - NK)E LOT. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BD, 1V4 BA, 10*0M BRICK RANCH, GARAGE. GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 S O L D ” 3,*» SO. FT. RANCH. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, COM- 117,500 PLETELY REMODELED. NEW H/P. CREEKSIOE OF. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- 11M00 PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS 127,M0 DECOR, 2 BD, 1>A B, CENTRAL AIR. 606 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, IV 2 B, E-l- 129,900 KIT, CHAIN LINK FENCE. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B Vh STORY. 132,500 FENCED YARD, BARN. CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, 136,500 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. YADKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA- 147,500 TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B. HOSPITAL ST. EXT. • NEW CON- 199,500 STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. 610 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, IV 2 B, BRICK RANCH, BSMT, S.-DISH. WILKESaOfK) rr. . 6 BD, 4 BA, , GREAT OAK HARDWOOO. EDQEWOOO CMCLCB - 3 BO, 2 fl, DEN, FENCEO BACKYARO. SUP6R. HILLCRE$T 0«. • 3 BD 2 B, BRtCK ' RANCH VWBSMT. IMMACULATE. SAIN RO. - Brlck Ranch, 3 BO, 2 BA, ON 18 ACFES. ENCLOSED PORCH. WOOOLEE SUB. - 3 BO, 3 B, B8MT. 1Vi STORY, GRT. DECOR. HWV 601 - 1.7 ACRES VW< BO, 1B , HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HILLCWEST DR. . 3 BO, 1tt B, BSMT.| ON 2tt A. WOUTBLDG WHEAT. FORK CH. *0. • COUNTRY 2 STOW ON 13» A, 3 BO, 2Vt B, UHWEU ‘ MNK W*- - NEW LOO HOMB ON 1.6 ACRE& 3 BO, 2 ft B8MT. N. MAW ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BO, 2 B, 1W STORY, BSMT. HUWLANO ACRES - 1'A STOW ON 2.86 A., 4 BD, 3 B, BSMT. MCKOfff HILL . 4 BD, 2B, TRt- LEVEL, GARAOE, MANY EXTRAS, SOUTHWOOOACWS-3Ba2ei BRtCK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. UWOUE CUSTOM WmJ HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOOOEO LOT. 23« WANOEWNO LANE • 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBUNQ RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE • New Conslnxaion Vh Story, 4 BD, 2'A BA, FuM BSMT. JERtCHO CH. RD. - 4 BO. 2 B, 2 STORY ON 4.74 WOOOEO A. DWIDSON COUNTV - BRtoK RANCH. 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. ROCK HILL FARM - 5 BO. 3tt a 2 STORY, BSMT, ON 35 A. L O T S * L A N D Nolley Rd-Wooded Bldg. Lot (Wl(l Oivlde)..15 Spece Mobile Hom# Perk ......... Hoto*>n floed.........................................Mkkory Hill.....................................2 UtOBelhel Ch. Bd 1S.7 ec., zoned lnduMh•01 9. Nee< Yedkln Wvw ........................ Off Needmore.........................Off Jericho Chorch Bd............. M4,S00*IW...........»50,000.1.S7 Ac. »7,500 Lots *.S00 Ee. *12,000 per Ac............15 Ac *2S,2B0.2S fhis Acree »35,000 20 Fki* Acree H 0,000UX. Mobile Home Perk. Eeton Roed ..........Hwy. 151.............. Needmore ftd.... ..31 ee. *U ,M 8equol> 8vbdlvieion • 2 I Hwy. S4 E..Lot Zoned »§h1 mff..Homeeteed Len# • 4 pJue Acree.. <WANNV'8 tCE C*AM SHOF4keel >M>I>HSS OppeH.Mi,f l *!W ,W n jmITei. .m jm ..Me,i L i f e s t y le H O M E S <X REAL T Y INC H 1 H S o u t h M a i n S I r c c I M ockevlilr \ ( - 634-0321 0 111 c «■ H i)u> > Moitd .i> V i id.i> 4 / S.«l 10 4 Sun 2 4 H 11 kv> M H.i.i Kalhi ( Am M .i r > H,- it<11 -1 i fhr i N H «• ml I . P.»t M,.u,. I,^ ..i Sli.k. F i .m i , \ 1 , t t. V 1 L K I t l''"i"k P.-^g> W ,!..,„ 1 1 1 1 .• 1' •» i 1 1 1 1 1 OPEN HOUSE November 11, lSSO frem 2 III4 ee CMwetMry StrMrt eff Nerth male Street loek for elgee. Cepe Ced eee and half story, 3 Br, 1 Bath Heme. SS.OOO.OO. . Ne* eerpet, nww wln- 16.900 DAV* ST*IET . COOLIEMIE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Beth home aftor- dable lor young homebuyers. 16.900 C*OSS ST./COOLIEMEE - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. 21.600 OFF JACK SOOE *D. • Mobile Home on 2.55 ac. 2 septlc syateme lor another mobile home. 22.900 HICKORY HILL II - Water1ront lot In one o1 Davle County's fastest growing developments. ^ ^ ^ 24.900 OLADESTONE RD. -|^ J B ^ M W iJ J |o p . 2 BR, 1 bath, Vi BSMT. 29.000 601 S. - 5 Acres, 3^^^K M STT|^H H om e. 29.600 BRACKEN RD. • IM ^ ^ f flf flt z ] ^ ^ b fl. Mobile Home. Secluded. 33.900 DUKE 6TREET COOiEEMEE - Super nlce home. Aluminum sldlng, bright cheery kitchen, fantastic home. 34.900 OFF DANIEL RD. - Modular Home on heavily wooded lot. 3 BR. 34.900 LAKEWOOD VILLAflE - 2 BR, 1 bath, hardwood floors, new root, fresh paint. 36.000 CENTER ST./COOLEEMEE - Super nlce 2 BR with vinyl siding. Ex cellent Neighborhood. HAROISON rr. • Great starter home, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on corner lot.36,500 39.900 39.900 42,000 HWY 601 - 4 B eaut^gg 5<n D ^^H H om e and large outbldg. YADKIN ST./COOLEEMEE • Super nlce 2 BR, 1 bath home. 601 6. RIVERDALE RD. - Qualnt 3 BR, 1 bath Cedar Rancher In pretty rural setting. 49,500 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD • 3 BD, 2 BA, home wlth vlnyl siding ex- terlor. Immaculate inside and out. Large 1.18 Acre Lot. More than you can Imagine for the moneyl 49.900 6 0 1 SOUTH - 3 Bedroom cottage stvle home. 49.900 COMMERlCAL SUILjffBHBBfflBSjim alely 2 acres of land. 51.900 HARDISON ST. • 3 BnTTDStnTLgTnSr fenced yard. 53.900 OWVN STREET • 3 BR Brick Rancher, Llvingroom wlth fireplace, (enced rearyard. 55.900 MILUNO RD. - Tastetully decorated, 3 BR, 1Vi baths, full bsmt. 58,000 CEMETERY ST. - Cape Cod home wlth 3 BR, 1 bath, hardwood floors, vlnyl sldlng. H O M E S • M M OWVN ST. • Energy dowe, fresh pelnt. 69.900 LAKtWOOO VILlA6E - Immaculate 3 BR Brick Rancher. Large detached garage. 69.900 PMC RID<ME *0 . - 3 BR, 2 bath brlck nncher, full bMement, screened porch 1 de c k .__________ B9,M>0 SALISBURY ST. - O l t g g ^ J Q g g bath, wrap-around front porch. 60.000 OFF PLEASANT AC. DR. • Immaculate Log home. 3 BR's 1V» baths. 66.900 OAVK ACADEMY ROAO - 3 BD brlck home situated on 5.32 Acre. Well cared for, in move-ln condition. OT,900 JUNCTION RD. - 3 BR Brlck Ranch with lull basement. Situated on 8.5 Acres! | 72.600 OWEY S T R E E T /H O S P lflM E £ D E lV b ly remodeled Including new gas furnace, new rool, floor coverings, landscaping, gutter ing. Better than newl 72.600 NEEDMORE RD. - D o ^ |Q i^ jQ g g ^ m e and 10 stall bam on 7V2 acres. 79,SOO 601 SOUTH - Large home completely remodeled on 2.75 acres. Pasture area wlth branch. Greal for lhe outdoor lover. 7MOO SHADY KNOLL LANE - H E 3 T M ^ y e r in country on 1.5 AC. •3,600 JE*ICHO CHURCH RD. - lm m acula!^B R , 1'/i Bath Brlck Ran- cher. Lovely setting just outside city limits. ••,900 TWINBROOK-NEW t firrrT X *T T ,T T T rH R. 2 baths, full basement, Rock fireplace. ••,600 EOOEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 baths, swimming pool, screened porch, central air, workshop. ••,M O TWIN*ROOK - Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA home on corner lot. Belter than new. Great Floor plan. 9^600 SANFORD AVE. • 3 BR, 2 Bath, wlth lull Basement. 2 yrs. old plus Five Acres. OT,000 N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 lull ba, nearly 3000 S.F. 116.000 M *. HENRY ROAD • Nlce 3 to 4 Bedroom Brlck Rancher on 5.47 acres. 124,WO JERICHO ROAD • Beautiful 3 BR, 2 Bath brlck rancher w/pool on 2.3 Ac. 127.900 HWY 601 N. - Hardwood floors throughout this 4 BR, 3 ba Home. 139.900 OA*DEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher, flr slding & accents of rock, 3 BR, 2 bath, lull basement. 146.000 SOUTHWOOD ACRES - Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2Va ba on 1.04 Ac. n i ttAROEN VALLEY MCTWW IV - BMutl<ul woo<je<j hime LO T,^‘^ ,D •,«00 MOO 10,000 34,000 sites, curbed streets, dty water and sewer. Restrictive covenants, SEE PR«E UST. 2,300 per acte IREDlLL COUNTY - 37 acree )uel across Davle Lln#. *W O per w e AMMLL RO. -12-14 Acree - Qreet ter bulWlng.r Each EUOEWOOD CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5xi25 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 Acres, wooded. TW INBW OflJ^^nt wlth Lake Frontage. 8 L A D S T 0 H K i^ S Q M fe 4 c re s . M l Acret Right on Coumr> Lane and Campbell Rd. J.'XVor ,id d itio n ,il m fo rm .itio n .m d p h o to s o f o u r lis tin g s , p le a s e re fe r to th e N E W D A V IE C O U N T Y REAL ESTATE M A U A /iN ts n,,w .n .n i.,b ir .it p .ift K ip . it in g a re a b u s in e s s e b , re s ta u ra n ts , b a n k a , e tc . W e .irt- in*- m he i s ,|| 0 .I*I.- c,,uM t> ,11,1 W in s to n s .ile n i M u ltip le L is tin y S e rv ic e s . *D -D A V 1 E C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD. TH U R SD A Y , Nov. 8. 1990 Davie Schools :-, , -'. y v^,-f,^t -" ^ii^^-wty>%*^i^^/-^ Davlc High Thcrc w ill bc a meeting on M on day, Nov. 19, at 7 p.m . in ihe cafeteria for parents of anyjunior in terested in participating in the Admis sions Partnership Program through A p palachian State U n iv e rs ity . Through APP students can earn up to 26 scmcster hours in English, math, science and social studies that will tronsfer to most four year collcgcs. The guidance office hasjust receiv ed information on many careers, financial aid and many colleges throughout thc United States. This in formation is available on a laser disk and can be seen in thc guidance of fice. Students arc encouraged to make an appointment with a counsclor to view them. IC T Students o f the M onth for September — Teresa Dyson, Pam Phillips, Anthony Whitaker and Brad W illia m s ; O cto ber — C olcen W alker, Carrie Tenery, Shannon Smith and Kristy Barnhardt. Shady G rove Sandra Vance, media assistant, visited Shady Grove on Oct. 29 to entertain students by telling scary stories. She dressed as a witch and told stories for K-3 and again for grades 4-6. Bus Students o f the W eck arc Chrissy Cornatzcr, Jaimie C arroll, Donald HoUingsworth, Casey Pet- ticord, Bahnie Strand, and Meredith Hendrix. Betsy Johnson’s first graders and Rebecca M ario n ’s first graders vi|ited the pumpkin patch and went oe a hayride at thc M cM ahan Farm under plastic and picnicked in thc g*ngc o f thc M cM ahan’s home on Oct. 22. The follow ing students werc treated to lunch at McDonalds lor Student of the Month honors: Sara M iller. John Page, Michael ljames, Grace Clement, Karen Hester, Sum mer Turner, Matthew Declon, Tracy Delaney, Amanda Timmons, Am y Hardistcr, Diana Ellis, Brooke Johnson, Steven Smith. Mcgan Bur ton, Debbie Thompson, W ill Hege. B ryan B la c k w e ll, M e re d ith Bridgewater, John Clevenger, Greg Lanier. Student o f thc W eck honors go to Chip Grimes, Carolyn Rogers, Jami C arroll, Chris Keel, Hcathcr Lann- ing, Shannon W ard, Erin Hcge, Greg Sherlin, Tiffany Burton, Shannon Bobcns, Tina Jones, Rachel Johnson, Natasha M offitt, Jessica Harper, T if fany Peoples, Kendra Sale, Kim ber ly Carter, Christy W illiam s, Zach Harvey and Hope Day. M ocksville Elem entary The students o f Wanda Leagans, Elizabeth Vogler, Gladys Scott and Sandi Robinson dressed up in their Halloween costumes and went to Davie County Hospital on Oct. 31. Thc children entertained the patients, doctors, nurses and staff with H allo ween songs. Thc hospital then treated the children with special Halloween goodies. This activity was planned after thc children read thc novel, The G ru m p y Pum pkin. The childrcn in that book did a sim ilar activity at a nursing home. Cathy Bycrly's third graders have finished reading Plppl Longstock- ing. They concluded thc book by wat ching thc movie and having a visit from Pippi, herself. Byerly’s third graders and Chris Knrcs' kindergar ten class had a picnic together on Oct. 22 Anike Troinp's class hasjust com pleted a five-week study on nursery rhymes. They will present a rendition o f five Mother Goose rhymes to the classes. Thc sccoml annual "W ings o f Discovery” will be held at the sclutol Thursday, Nov. 15, at 7 p.m . Seven parent education presentations will he offered: “ Can W e T a lk ,” “ Living and W orking W ith The Restless, In attentive C h ild ,” "D iscovering Parenting," "G ood G rief in Your Child's L ife ," "Fam ilies Reading Every D ay," “ Single Parenting" and "M cct the B E A R S ." Parents, grand parents. will bc ahle to attend one of these presentations. Child care will be available. Programs on “ Wings o f Discovery" w ill bc given to parents during parent conferences. Coolecince Vanessa Carter’s physical educa tion classes recently participated in the Presidential and National Physical Fitness Tests. Forty-three students in grades 1-6 passed all five events on the National Fitness Test. Students passing the Presidential Fitness Test include Chris Bender in grade 3, Zach Manning in grade 4, Sonya Jones and Jill Everhart in grade 6. Students participated in Halloween activities, consisting o f various games from Oct. 22-26. On Oct. 30 students participatcd in relays such as broomstick riding, wearing a witches hat, carrying a bat on a stick and making witches brcw with a snake Qump rope), dinosaur egg (basket ball), frog's head (tennis ball) and a rock (bean bag). Students were rewarded with a piece o f "ghost treasure". Activities culminated on Oct. 31 with a Halloween obstacle course which included a hat cave, graveyard, spider’s web. lily pond, broomstick ride and pumpkin shoot while chiller, thriller music played in the background. M ocksville M l<ldle Citizens of the Month for October were: Orene Tottin, Genc Smith, Chuck Birdsong, Alan Clark, Oubon Phommavanh, Michael Anderson, Caleb W hitaker, Jennifer Harbin, Shane A lle n , Ashley H odgcs, Veronica Cam pbell, Holly Landry and Jason Sheets. A special reception was held on Oct. 31 tohonorall Mocksville M id dle volunteers. They were welcom ed by the principal. Bill Campbell. Othcr special guests included M ike Hcndrix, Mel Jones, Chcrie Monsccs and Dewey Hunt. Thc student coun cil president, W ill Edwards, gavc a special thanks from thc student body. The chorus sang and refreshments were served. South Davie Thc F H A attended the fall leader ship meeting at Central M iddle School in Dobson on Oct. 25. Thc members representing South were Hcathcr Brewer, Addie Keeton, Jamie Eddings, Tonia Charcst, Elizabeth M oore, Becky Cregar and Kascy Swartz. Thc agenda included registration, general session, guest speaker, Freddie Purvis, state officer elections, nutrition break, eight leadership workshops and thc final session. Guidance counsclor Nancy Payne did a session on handling conflict with the nintli grade tccn living class. Health nurse Franccs Tuttcrow did a class on first aiil for thc child carc unit in exploratory home economics. Thc following students have bccn chosen students of the month for O c tober in M rs. Teuschlcr’s computer classes: 9th-Jcnnifcr Foster and Kasey Swartz, 8th-Jcrry W ilkie and Chris Bigcnho. A fter school tutoring is offered every M onday and Tuesday from 2:45-3:45 p.m . This is a free servicc. Confcrenccs were held Nov. 1 and parents picked up their child’s report card. Report cards were sent home with students on N ov.5 for those who wcrc unable to attend thc conference. Halloween stories wcrc told in thc media center on Oct. 30 and 31 by Sandra Vance. The Book Fair w ill bc Nov. 26-30 in thc mcdia center. Ed Stivcndcr, a storyteller from Pennsylvania, w ill bc at South Davic on Nov. 14. N o rth Davte M onday, N ov. 12, w ill be an op tional teacher workday and a vacation day for students. The drama class w ill perform for all students making the honor roll for this grading period on Nov. 13. Ed Stivcndcr, storyteller, w ill be a gucst on Nov. 15, presenting topics to three different sessions. Friday, Nov. 16, North Davie w ill have a fall festival fro m 6-10:30 p.m . An auction, games, food, dunking booth, hayridc, putt-putt, jum ping castlc, bake salc, video games, cake w alk, kiddic kartons and many other cvcnts w ill be provided. >1 W U liam R. Dwte -J STA R S for thc w eek o fO c t. 22-26; arc: Tara W hittakcr, Justin Dotsort,| Brandon Anderson, Scotty Potts, Behj Louderm ilk, Clay Foster, T a m a n t M orris, Kcvin Chaffin and LaShoh*l da Gaither. Pinehrook On F rid ay, O ct. 2 6 , Cai Poplin’s 4th grade class along fc ™ Faye Gardner’s 5th grade class erife4* taincd thc Bermuda Placc Rcst Htift6' residents with several Hallowfloeft' songs. Thc students wcrc dirccted% ? Elainc Snow, music teacher. U f6^ ; Bowlcs, a parent volunteer, cd thc cosiumcs. D r. Janct M ighion was • speaker in Candy Poplin’s 4th gi class on Thursday, Nov, 8. discussed hcr career as a vetcri Thc students have been studyinj animal unit during science class. Thc management team m e U p $ j M onday, Nov. 5. Mem bers o f dw team include Brenda Davis, Swwpt Garwood, Larry Jones, Larry L artffi> Renee N ail, Candy Poplin and K * * { Scott. Thc team w ill be makiflg * c k ( sions that w ill impact the educational proccss o f the students ai the iehool. Jane Simpson and Debbie M cC o y . spent the day at school on Thuraday, '; Nov. 1, providing the parenU wfcb : thc items that wcrc ordered from the ; PT A during their fall fund-raiser, to - : dividuals who need to pick up orders should comc by the school to fM them. * Thc Advisory Council w ill meel oe ', Thursday, N ov. 8, al 7:30. Parenb who are members include D o p w | Jones, Jane Simpson, Bill SptiUpm a n d V an T h o m as. - ' Scholars Told To Serve Community % M k e B a n * a r d l diw ie County Entwprise-Record , !ll's O K — even honorable — to atrve your community. !Tw enty o f the top academic stedcnts at Davie High School werc told at a banquet in their honor last week to seek goals that will h d p thcir fellow man. ~ “ Do not scom public service as has done m y g e n e ra tio n ," said Mocksvillc attorney, Hank Van Hoy. "R eturn something to your com munity. Scrve on boards, commit tees. Run for public office. “ You cannot say it is the fauit of the government. You are thc govern ment. Bccome involved. Seek solu tions.’ ’ Nineteen o f the students earned academic letters at the banquet, plac ing them in the top 10 in thc junior Mrtjgh School Offers Tutoring Tutoring students after school hours began Tuesday afternoon at Davie High School. A computer with word processing software will be available for students to use during tutoring sessions. Each Tuesday and Thursday from now un til Christmas holidays, tutoring will be provided in thc library/m edia center at the follow ing times: Tuesdays, 3 :1 6 -5 :1 6 p .m .; Thursdays, 6:30-8:30 p.m. The objectives o f the program arc: • to provide special help in all sub ject arcas for students desiring to im prove their knowledge and skiUs, especially in language arts, math, science, and foreign languages; • to provide library reference ser vices to students working on term papers and other projects; and • to provide opportunity for students to view tapes missed when absent, and to view tapes on prepar ing for SA T and on specific colleges. These special sessions w ill be for students who are seriously seeking help with difficult subjects and projects. and senior classes. “ It's ccrtainly time we rccognizc students fo r th c ir academ ic achievements,’’ Van Hoy said. ‘‘You arc thc brightest and thc bcst. It's time we look to you for leadership." Hc urged the students to look beyond thc controversy ovcr two hour classes and to do more thanjust memorize facts. “ A question m ark is a better teaching method than a thcorom ," hc said. “ Onc develops memorization skills, thc othcr affords thc opportuni ty for critical thinking skills. “ M ake the most o f these two hour classes. Think o f thc classroom ... as a place to think, to analyze, to understand. Develop reasoning and critical thinking skills." Van Hoy told the students to learn from his generation, which had in creased pollution, and had problems with infant m ortality, crim e and illiteracy. “ If we continue, we may bc thc first generation in the history o f America that fails to leave a better life for its children.’ ’ The problem, hc said, is that thc brightest o f this generation went into private business instead of public scr- vice, and thc country has gone fur ther and further in debt. Individuals, too, m irror their government by go ing into debt over thcir heads. S c h o o l M e n u s The Davie County school menus for thc week of Nov. t2-l(> are as follows: M O N D A Y . N O V . 12 Teacher's >Vorkdav T U E S D A Y , N O V . 13 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or blueberry muffins (2), choice ot'juice and m ilk. W E D N E S D A Y , N O V . 14 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or toasted egg salad sandwich, choice ofju ice und milk. T H U R S D A Y , N O V . 15 Breakfast: Manager’s Choice F R ID A Y , N O V . 16 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jelly or sausage biscuit, choice o f juice and m ilk. G R A D E S K -6 M O N D A Y , N O V . 12 Teacher’s W orkdav T U E S D A Y , N O V . 13 Lunch: Hot dog with chili and onions, barbccucd meatballs, mixed vegetables, french fries, applesauce, ambrosia, roll and m ilk. Bonus: Slaw W E D N E S D A Y , N O V . 14 ' LwKh: Hamburger or chicken PtiMCts with swect and sour sauce, ^W M eM d com , jgrouto soup with M arkers, bakcd potato, fresh orangi, "T h c burden for your generation will fall upon you — the brightest and the bcst. You w ill succccd, if you are a person o f judgment ... if you are a person o f integrity ... “ E xcclIen cc has been yo u r hallm ark. Continue to strive for ex cellence," he said. “ Do not ever underestimate the deeds you, as the brightest, can do for thc greater com mon good." Thc students didn'tjust happen in to thc top 10 in thcir class, said guidancc counselor Rex Hobson. They worked. And thcy got help from parents and fam ily, school faculty and advisors. “ 1 look at thc accomplishments o f these students as a team effort ... students, parents, faculty, school board, advisory council," Hobson said. “ Thc graduates o f Davic High School have rcccivcd a quality educa tion, and thcy do quite w ell in col leg e," Hobson said. Students honored at the banquet w crc: K cri Draughn, Elizabeth Burnette, Jennifer Fclts, Lesley G ar wood, Donna Goodicr, Melissa Hen drix, A m y !jamcs, Jennifer Scats, Cindy W hitaker, Scott Callison, Christa Truitt, Cathy Sherrill, Tanja Sherdcn, Jon Myers, Am y Lcdbcttcr, Joy Howard, Adricnne Hagan, M aria DePalma and Julie Chaffin. COLORED GEMS * & Baguette Diamond Ring hi: Christmas SALE! I D A V I E J E W E L E R S NEXT TO WAL-MART Mocksville STYLE WAS 1. 8apphke * Dtamond «780 t* et. SappNrw; 3/e a*noode 2. Sapphire S Diamond «1200 %4S W et. t apphlw; Vk Otamntf -: . 3. EmeraM S Diamond 1« EflwraM; 3/e Otawnda 4. Emerakl * Dtamond .27 EmefaM; V, Oiamon*e 5. Ruby * Dtamond .30 Ruby; 14 »710*44* *im n u i '1561 P A T ’ S I N T E R I O R S •Vertical Micro Or Mlnl Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies 766-9166 Cephls Drive, Ctommons Behind Dockside Restaurant roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, lomato and pickle T H U R S D A Y . N O V . I5 M an ag er’s Choice F R ID A Y . N O V . Iti Lunch: Pizza or fish with tartar sauce, creamed potatoes, tossed salad, pineapple tidbits, apple crisp, corn bread anU milk. (lR A I)K S 7-12 M O N D A Y . N O V . 12 Teacher’s W orkday T U E S D A Y . N O V . 13 Luncli: Hot dog wiih chili and onions, barbecued meatballs, mixed vegetables, french fries, applesauce, ambrosia, roll and milk. Bonus: Slaw W E D N E S D A Y , N O V . 14 Lunch: Sloppy Joc, chicken nug gets with sweet and sour sauce, but tered corn, tom ato soup w ith crackers, baked potato, fresh orange, roll and milk. Bonus: Lettuce, tomato and pickle T H U R S D A Y , N O V . 15 M anager's Choice F R ID A Y , N O V , 16 Lunch: Chicken salad on lettuce, fish with tartar sauce, creamed potatoes, tossed salad, pineapple tid bits, apple crisp, corn brcad and m ilk. j NOT FREE CHECKING LETS BE FAIR ABOUT ITI FACT No.1. You need a checking account whkh pays you interest regardless ol the balance ln the account. Thet'* fair enough. FACT No.2. You need a checking account that has overdraft protection to avoid costly overdrafts. That's falr enough. FACT No.3. You need a checking account with a wlde variety of check designs with which to express yourself. Why not? FACT No.4. You deserve convenient parking and drive*up teltor windows. That’e falr enough FACT No.5. You don’t have tlme to wait In line because too few tellers serve you. We hate It when that happens! FACT No.6. You should open your checking account at Mocksville Savings and Loan. TAKE YOUR TIME. WE WANT TO BE FAIR ABOUT IT. (More Facts: earn daily Interest on any amount In the account; drop below 5500 and receive a charge of S5 for that month; overdraft charge Is $10.00; first thirty checks each month are free each month.) FACTS: Interest, Fee Protection, Style, Convenience & Fairness. TM» i» all falrly conservative, but, then, we've been that way. y ® N ^ M o c k s v ille S a v in g s & L o a n A s s o c ia t io n U I U ^ ^ H 232 South Maln Street Mocksville, NC 27028 ~ " ^ ™ ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 9 3 6 '!r ^8l ^ > r . ^ t i i i i v ! M » * MPfvCi tf iiM i^ W " " 1*e I 1 5 : s s L e a r n i n g A t S h a d y G r o v e There are many opportunities for learning at Shady Grove Elementary School. Above, Sandy Rogers helps students Charlie Gaddy and Mikey Christ learn to use a computer. Below, Meredith Bridgewater and Emily Sue Hunter practice reading in a bathtub donated to the school. — Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY^ PUBLIC NOTICES Plaintifl NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 90-CVD-106 Charlolto D. Ostrandor. VS. f><iul Douglas Ostrander.Delendant NOTICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO Paul Douglas Ostrander TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above-entitled action. The nature ol the reliel being soughl is as tollows: absolute divorce and custody ol the minor child born o( the marriage. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make delense lo such pleadings by no later than Dec. 17.1990, and uponyour failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the reliel soughl This the 6th day ol November, 1990. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney lor Plaintiff 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704/634-5020 1 t-8-3tp PUBLIC NOTICE The public will take notice that the Cooleemee Town Council of the Town of Cooleemee proposes to accept sealed bids for the purchase of tho following properly: 1 Canon PC-25 Copier Serial No. CBL 25774 Acquired: 5-27-86 Sealed blds may be submitted to lhe of fice of the Town Clerk, P.O. Box 1080, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014, lo be opened at thls location on November 12, 1990, at 7:30 p.m. No bkfs shall be accepted untoss upon tlme of filing It Is accompanied by a deposit of cash, cashier or certified check, or bld bond equal to 5% of the amount bld. The Cooleemee Town Council reserves the right to re|ect any or all blds. Shirley Jacobs, Town Clerk 11-1-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havlng qualified as Executor of the Estate of Fred Siewers Laurence, Jr., deceased, tote of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 st day of May, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of November, 1990. Paul S. Cash, P.O. Drawer 310, Morganlon, N.C. 28655, Executor of the Estate of Fred Slewers Laurepce,.Jr., deceased. 11-Mtnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Thomas Evans. Sr., doceasod. late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th dayol April, 1991,being six months lrom the first day of publication, or thls notice witl bo pleaded in bar of their recovory. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 12th day oi October, 1990. Anner F. Evans, Route 1, Box 41, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix ot the Estate of James Thomas Evans, Sr., deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 lO-18^llnp NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Constance Kuhr Seabrook, deceased, late of Davie.County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of April, 1991, being six months from lhe first day of publication, or thls notice wili be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wtlt please make Immediate pay' ment lo the undersigned. Thls the 15th day of October, 1990. William KuhrSeabrook. 344 Armor, Box 91,APO, NewYork 09046, Executor of the Estate of Constance Kuhr Seabrook, deceased. Martln and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 1M 8^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Elsie L. Ambs, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 25th day of Aprlt, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All personslndebted to sald estate will please make lmmed!ato payment to the undersigned. Th!s the 25th day of October, 1990, the same being the first publication date. Aletha S. Richards, 279 Magnolia Ave.. Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate of Elsie L. Ambs, deceased. Brock & Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 .l. Mocksvilte, N.C. 27028 P04) 634-3518 10-25^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■„• •■-..■•• . ;■' •■ . EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Kenneth Hubert Purkey, d e c e *r ed, late of Davle County, North CertiHne, thls is to notify all persons having ctatfm* against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the1st dey tif May, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded. In bar of their recovery. All persons lh* debted to sald estate will please make irjh mediate payment to the undersigned. •', Thls the 1st day of November, 1990:' Davld R. Purkey Sr., Route 3. Box 656i* Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Kenneth Hubert Purkey,,, deceased. . (i* 1 11-mtnpJ; l .r*-, NORTH CAROLINA ‘ ■• "'" DAVIE COUNTY ":' ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE > ' Havlng qualified as Administratrix CTW; of the Estate of Ocle C. Dyeon, i ed, late of Davle County, Nocth CaroUna, thls Is to notify all persons having clek#m, against sald estate to present them to tf» undersigned on or before the 1st day’eft May, 1991, or thls notice w4ll be plsadsM In bar of their recovery. All pefione,|hj* debted to said estete will pteaaomatelRK., mediate payment to the uhdef*gned.'?' ' Thls the 1st day of November, 1960. Irls Dyson LookaMH, Poet Office Bex 362, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Ad?J mlnlstratrlx CTA of the EataM of O d e 6 v, ; Dyson, deceased. ? ^ ' i i - i 4 * F . '. -^ {Zl>t NORTH CAROLINA :isi*l DAVIE COUNTY „ ,, ' .fJ •: ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTOE ; • «£. Having qualified ae AdmWahaMx o im *i EstateolJohnE.KeWeyJr.,deewieed,tib of Oavfe County, North Cerefcw, tMe S t6 ' notify all persona having cMme agahWh sald estate to preeent themto the undtf- signed on or before the 1st day ol * *< M 1991, or thls notice will be plsaded ln 6 q r. of their recovery. All peraom indebtadw' said estate will ptoase make bnmedMtM payment to the undersigned. ,'*<'.i This the 1st day of November, 19M,*-- Stella KeMey, Rt. 8, Box 621, MockwWe, N.C. 27028, Administratrix ol the EeMe of John E. Kelley Jr., deceased. M 4 » - r : T R I N I T Y B A P T t o T t C h u r c h : M o c k w W e , M .C ., Is paying off all outstandingoff all bondhokJefs of thek Mortgage Serial Staking Fund Bonde dattd 1MMW1v BearwbondhoWerenotp<evtouityto touch wRh the Trinrty Baiptiet Church shouW telephone the church al 704-284-2832 for lnstructk>na. The; distribution date wlll be on 12TO1fl0. >i N o m i n a t e d F o r M o r e h e a d A w a r d fi D avic High School senior has rc$eiycd a North Carolina M erit A y a rd to attend thc University o f N $rth Carolina at Chapel H ill. Jonathan Lcc M yers, son ofW alter anil M artha M ycrs o f Route 3, Ad- vancc, won the scholarship as part o f the competition for the prestigious Morehcad Award. frw o other Davic High seniors, Taiija Sherdcn and Julie Chaffin, were also nominated for a Morehead aWard, A ll three were recognized by the Davie Board o f Education on M on day-night. “ The (Morehead) inter view was tough," Sherden said. ‘ "Our teachers have prepared us very w e ll." fchaffin said it ^!ts an honor to bc n1w11inatcd. " I'll always cherish all th6 things that got me wherc l ’m a t." tyyers is vice president o f the Bcta Ctub, a National Honor Society member, and plays varsity football ar&l wrestling. !"T hc University has reiterated its dedication to recruit the best and h(ighte.st students, and the North Cprolina M crit Award is one way thc N{6rehead Foundation can help U N C ucMievc that g o al," said Charles K. Lo,Velace Jr., executive director ol' thb. J0l1n M otley Morehead Founda tion, the non-profit organization that ujm inisters thc Morehead Award program. “ The purposeofthe foun dation is to enhance the University by attracting the most outstanding stiulents to come here, and that's cx- u4tly what this new program does. ;*^The new North Carolina M erit Aw ard program w ill benefit every cqunty in the state," Lovelace said. “ At least onc student in each county wiU receive a M erit A w ard ." -Mycrs was selected from among thtyc high school nominees chosen ca0ier by area high schools, lnter- vifevs wcrecondueted by the Duvie- Rpwan Selection Committee, , t ^hc Davk-Rowan Committee con- of five members: Jean Owen, 1 of Selisbury, Gcnc Rauch o f M ocksville, Hank Van Hoy o f M ocksville, Paul Fisher o f Granite Quarry and Bill Kenerly o f Salisbury. A t the school and county competi tion levels, the selection process for the North Carolina M erit Aw ard and the Morehead Aw ard arc the same. Nominees arcjudgcd on four criteria: leadership, scholarship, character and physical vigor. As in the past, school committees nominate outstanding students to local Morehead selection committees. Students selected by thc local co'm- mittees receive the North Carolina M crit Award and advance to the regional com petition fo r the Morehead Aw ard. For those who later receive the Morehead Aw ard, thc full scholarship supersedes thc M erit Award. Thirteen Morehead Regional Com mittees throughout thc state will select the 70 North Carolina finalists to appear for interviews with thc Foundation's Central Selection Com mittee in Chapel Hill March 2-5. One nominee from each o f 50 selected in dependent and public secondary schools across thc country and three nominees from a Florida regional- committee also will be interviewed at’ the Morehcad Foundation then. Morehead Awards provide all expense-paid undergraduate educa tions at U N C . The value otan award for a North Carolina resident is more than $36,000 for four years ofstudy on campus and summer internships available to Morehead Scholars through the Foundation's Summer Enrichment Program. The late Jolm M otley Morehead 111, a native ofSpray. now Hden, and an 1891 U N C graduate, established the program in 1951. More than 1800 Morehead Scholars have attended the University. Currently 230 Morehead Scholars are studying on campus. M oreh cad , an engineer und founder o f Union Carbide Corpora tion, lived in Rye, N .Y ., until his death in 1965. The eurrent chairman o f thc Morehead Foundation Trustees is Alan T . Dicks*h ofC harlottc. O V E R Z O O O C A R O L M A N S A M O N m A G R E E O N O N E T f f l N G . ". '•>.• i W -.-n.- i'1' l ; . W ‘The Comfort Machine” “The Comfort Machine’ “The Comfort Machine’ t(The Comfort Machine’ “The Comfort Machine” “The Comfort Machine” “The Comfort Machine" “The Comfort Machine’ / At better than 84,000 times a year, there’s a lot of agree ment out there. And no wonder. An independent study has found that t0d.1/s highefficiency beat pump,Thc ComfortMachine*cancost lesstbopemtcallwmter thanagasfumacc, .- > / \ And there’s more, With Duke Pmvcr's optional Comfort Guamntce, if >ou'rc not ramfortablc during the . (tThe Comfort Machine’ “The Comfort Machine” i:. i=--v;h ''r.;v* % f$ & i *'': 'ih;'x>; ';S;^*-'vP ' ''C/,Vy,*H';'. V ."•ufV-v -j&/y* ' ' v i >;S-^'.*>V ^k. 'i* 1' ti \ .,K u : ■■'vr H : :-*e WThe Comfort Machine" “The Comfort Machine’ "The Comfort Machine” “The Comfort Machine” “The Comfort Machine” “The Comfort Machine” first ycar, we'll install thc system of yuur choice, free. And, of course,The Comfort Machine hcats arid cools with a single unit, so thcre's no nccd for .1 separate air condition ing system, For the rcst of the facts on Thc Comfort Machine, call a Duke Poivcr Marketing Consultant. Zuid ranumber. A lot of people agrqe with >ou. -■;v -D A V IB C'O I!NTY KNTKHPKISK R lX"()ltl>. TH U R SD A Y, N o\. 8. IW fl . ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ m a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ g ^ y g | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g y y | ^ ^ j g ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ L ^ f A f l ^ I f f I B T ^ $ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^J^^I^HM^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^ ^^^^^^^B^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^B^^^^^^^^^^^ * h S B 0 B T M B t i l H M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ > K H H M W M H M M H M H I B H H H H H K H M M H H _ H H H H H M M M M M M M H H H M M P I H K m B 3 i i feM E m n d ffl K ! i 2-(amlly yard salo, Sal. Nov 10. 8 ? 188 & 714 Grey SI. Rain cnnccls 3 (amllles: Rainbow Road. Signs! I . mlle (rom Hwy. 158. Saturday 8 until. 4-lamily, 801 Basement Sale Fri. Nov 9 8-6; Sal. Nov. 10 8-4. Avon. Cape . Cod, household Items old and new. A lot to make nlce Xmas gifts. Ladies clothes and maybe some crafts. Also . some dried apple fruit. Take 1-40 to 801 exil, turn right, located across from Royster Fertilizer Co. Watch lor signs and balloons.______________ 4-famlly yard sale: Fri. & Sat. Nov. 9 ''& 10, 8 until. Williams Road. . Household items, clothes, bunk beds, "couch, many misc. items. Cancelled II rain. 7:00 Nov. 10: Clemmons Clvic Center, multi-family yard sale. Baby Items, children & adult clothes, toys, lots ol misc. flewment sale: Piano, golf cart, twin ■beds, leaf blower, other furniture, * - many mlsc. items. Ladles large size .'clothes. Claybon Drive in Davie Gardens, last house on left. Near Hanes plant on 801. Rain or shine Saturday. Mg Yard Sale: Nov. 10. Nlce clothes, .tlller, furniture, bedspreads, curtains new & oldles, 64 West, right Sheffield Road near Smith Furniture.______ Country Lane, Saturday 8 until. Signs. Friday Only, Nov. 9, Redland Road. Qlassware, furniture, clothes, many . bargains. ' *Oarege Sale: Sat. Nov. 10 from 8-12. ; . Take 64 west to Madison Rd. and ; *'follow signs. Weight bench and i we^jhts, kerosene heater, motorized ,* -TV antennae, twin bed, lots ol mlsc. * automotive Items. ■ O a n g i Sato: Sat. Nov. 10, 8-2. Main I Church Road off Cana Road - 601 ; north 4 Hwy. 158. Living room suite, ;. **tereo, brass headboard, humidifier, * *men's & women's clothes, bric-a- :,brac, other mlsc. items. Look for ; a^na.______________________ f M n Church Road, GARAGE SALE , + - 'A mUes off 601 North. Friday, Salur- ; 1 day, * Sunday. New & used items. • ! Socks, jewelry, T-shlrts, used books. ' Nov. 10 * 12, 8-3, Ricky Dull's off ; * Jerlcho Road on Feezor Rd. 3rd - * house on right • rain or shlne. ; f4ov. 10, 8 until. 6 miles east of ■ * Mocksvllle on Hwy. 158. Boys sizes ’ 10-12. Lots of Interesting items. ; Watch for signs. Nov. 9 a 10,7:30 until. Located on the - corner of Carolina Avenue and Mill- . I ing Road. Several family members ; yard sale. to t. No. 10, 8-3 at 723 Boger St. ' - Books, clothes, collectors items, I household items, nuts, bolts, shade * trees, monkey grass, leaf & twig • shreader, tiller. " " T Snt. 8 a.m. until, G0G G,irnuf St Fur- niluro. ,t<luli clolhes, oddr, A ends Sat. Nov. 10, 8 30-4:30. Home of Ed and Frances Hupler on Dulin Road Canceled il raining. Sat. Nov. 10,9-12, 220 Magnolia Ave , Garden Valley. Quality clothes, sweaters, dishes, glassware, etc. Yard & Bake Sale: Sat. Nov. 10, 8-4, Liberty Uniled Methodist Church, Hwy. 601 South, Gladstone Road. Yard Sale Saturday: 5 miles easl of Mocksville on No Creek Road. First brick house on right after you pass Jeans Lake. Lots of jeans, different sizes. 2 10-speed bikes, 1 gym pack 1000 and more. 8-1 rain or shine. A p artm en t For Rent Enjoy 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 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. Norlhwood 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, 634^141.________________________ FURNISHED APARTMENT for lease. Utilities pald, non-smokers. 634-5270. MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten tion. We have available 1 bedroom apartments In Mocksvllle. 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. ROOM FOR RENT with bath, furnish ed or unfurnished, all utilites includ ed. For Info call 634-0755, leave message. 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 n •Discount Prices 'Deator Service •w th ere Implement Co. !1411 S. Salisbury Avo , Spencer. NC Z _________(704)636-3491 __________* B u y in g S cra p Go/d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex W atches Payin g C ash D o n ’ s F i n e J e w e l e r s Clemmons 919*766-8505 F° r f a r m ^ r f / **» PROPANE GAS, INC. .SVnmx* Mock\ullf anti MmV ('*>unty for 41 ) t'iirs 1010 West lnnes St Salisbury. N C 28144 (704) 636-6391 S & B G u t t e r i n g Seam less Aluminum 8 Colors To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed F h o n e : ( 9 1 9 ) 9 9 8 - 7 8 2 1 ,o.25 4,nbpFor Estimate C O W D E N ’S H O M E IM P R O V E M E N T S 170 Avon Street. Mocksville. N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Message)^.$^-^-u 1 X 0 ^*lnterior & Exterior Painting + Decks •kPorch Enclosures * Remodeling ★ Power Washing Free Estmmtc :; HOMEOWNERS N E E D M O N E Y ? Free Home Pre-Appraisal One Hour Approval CASH FOR ANY REASON 515.000 For S165/Month 525.000 For S270/Month 550.000 For >540/Month BANK RATES FOR BANK TURN DOWNS CREDIT PROBLEMS UNDERSTOOD „.,.«„* M U T U A L M O R T G A G E I I ’ S I I I st.. S;l|iM>ui N . X< (704) 6 3 3 -1 5 0 0 ■i v 'i r \ i MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Elficient Apartment 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings Kitchen appliances lurnish- ed including dishwasher. V>i baths, washer/dryer connections, central heal & air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kilchen/bath lloors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur niture on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy 158. Ollice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704^34-0168.___________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS lor one and two bedroom apartments at THE OAKS. Energy elficient, heat pump with central air, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Outside storage area, pre-wired for phone and cable. Washer/dryer connections in unit. Rent starts at $192 per month. Handicap accessable. For application and interview phone 634-2070. EHO FmHA___________________________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS for one and two bedroom apartments at CEDAR RIDGE. Energy efficient, heat pump with central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Washer/dryer connections, pre-wired for phone and cable. Outside storage area. Quiet community. Rent starls at $210 per month. For application and Interview, phone 634-0226 or 634-2070. Handicap accessable. EHO FmHA A nim als Catahoula-Australlan Shepherd: 1V: years old, male, trainable, $60. Jerry C. Hendrix, Rt. 3. Box 654, Mocksville. 998-8263.____________ FOR SALE: Part Golden Retriever, $25. 634-9028.__________________ Registered Walking Mare, 11 years old, $700. 492-5988. Attention: Parents, teachers and pro fessionals. Start an in-home business demonstrating DISCOVERY TOYS Products Flexible hours, excellent in come. training Call Bonnie at 919-7660820 d Care Experienced mom ol 2 would like to babysit in my home. Farmington area. 998-7393. Lovlng grandmother will do babysit ting in my home. Ages 2 and up welcome. 998-6453. Openings forinfants thru 5 years old full or part-time, also school age children before and after school at Valley Day Care. 634-0268. Wlll keep children in my home on Cor- natzer Road, off Hwy. 64. Any age, $40 per week includes meals and snacks. Also before and after school, Shady Grove School district. Call 998-7429.________________________ Wlll keep children In my home, all ages, first, second and third shifts available. Call Tammy, 284-4043. Furniture 1 Palr Natural Antique Satln Draw Drapes for large picture window with shired cornice board. Professionally made, reasonably priced, good as new, $75. Sheers and hardware in cluded. 634-2686. Health Auctions AUCTION SALE Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY night at 7:30, at Bill’s Auction House. Located near Farmington Dragway on Wyo Road. Follow signs. Door prizes on Friday nights. For informa tion call 998-3217 or 998-3510. B each Property 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. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call Arcadia Women's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. H o m es For Rent 1 Bedroom, 801 south. Day 634-5961; Evenings 704-787-5663.__________ HOUSE FOR RENT S350. 634-2304. H o m e s For Sale BY OW NER: 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, $58,500. 704-634-1376 after 5 p.m. or 634-0147 (8-5).___________ BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 Creekside Drive. 998-3445. N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E * Safes * Files * Fire Proof Files R o w a n O ffic e F u rn itu re 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-6022 “NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE” 0.L. WHITAKER. Landscaping Grading 1 Hauling Service Free Estimates Rt.3 Box 185 Home: 919-998-8051 Advance, NC 27006 WIL-C()MP COMPUTER SERVICES NOW OPEN!! O ffe rin g Sales, T raining & S ervice. 119 North Main St. (Formorly Strader's Pizza) Mocksville, NC 27028 6 3 4 - C 0 M P Mm p p||p: C L E M M O N S A U C T IO N Sales Friday & S aturday N ights — 7:30 p.m . Located At Kinnamon Road, 011 Hwy. 158, Cleinmons FRIDAY SATURDAY Nov. 9 Nov. 10 Goneral Merchandise General Merchandise Consignment Accepted F o r In fo rm a tio n C all 7 6 4 -5 2 1 2 O r 7 8 4 -0 0 3 3 Auctioneer: Clayton Miller Jr., Lic. N o 1612 Why Drive To Win$lon-$alem? Come See Us For Your Auto & Transmission Needs. Q uality W ork at A ffordable Prices Free Inspection & Road Test Foreign & D om estic Auto. & M anual Transm issions Tow ing A vailable W ith Service W e Also Offer: All G en eral M ech an ic Services. 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 l i s t Farmington Rd. & Hwy. M1 lnt*rMction - Farmington (919) 765-5968 Horn* 898-6224 — - 1 " . ■ ■■ I- iv n Charming 3 Bedroom energy eflicient brick ranch on 2 acres. Room (or kids, pets and garden. Oouble enclosed garage, central air, oil heat, verticles, hardwood lloors and country at mosphere. 2 miles from town. $72,500. Call 634-7113 to see. House & 3 Acres on County Line Road. $40,000. 492-7519.________ 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. TWINBROOK ACRES: Contemborary 3-BR, 2-BA, greatroom with fireplace and cathedral celling. Passive solar. Great neighborhood. $74,900. 634-3343 or 634-3944. BY OWNER: Davie Street, Cooleemee. Down payment required, owner finan- cing. 634-2037.__________________ BY OWNER: Farm style 1'A story, 2-BR, LR, Kit, 1-BA downstairs. 2-BR, 2-BA upstairs never used. Rustic brown, front porch, deck in back, ap prox. 1500 sq. ft. Concrete drive, large lot. City water and sewer. Must sell, excellent buy at $65,000. 634-4466 for appointment. BY OWNER: Greenhlll Road, 3-BR, 2-BA, 2800 sq. ft. mlnl farm, swimm ing pool. $159,000. Day 704-634-3712, evenings 704^92-7686. Land For Sale 1.2 ACRES off Ratledge Road, $4,000 neg. Must sell. 492-7511._________ 1.2 Acres perk tested with paved road frontage. Beautiful building property in Sheffield area by owner. 704-492-7457.____________________ Farm acreage end busbwes. For In fo call Evelyn 9984878 or Lewis & Clark Realtors 919-768-1662. Law n & G arden CAROLINA LAWN CARE We're licensed professionals and can provide all of your lawn care needs Including mowing, weed control, fer tilizing and much more... FREE ESTIMATES 704^92-7336 C & M SERVICES -..?:*: We provide all lypes of lawn servtee, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798,, FREE ESTIMATES._______________' . - . ROD-CO LANDSCAPING ; Total Lawn Care ‘ Commercial & Residential , ' , FREE Estimates • 704^38-9013 ' , W AYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCft AND TREE CARE < ; * Tree Topping, Trimming, Stump Grinding J> & Tree Removal 0 284-4478 - Free EsMmatos -------- —_____________--^j-<i . WHEN YOUR LEAVES FALL —' • OIVE US A CALL No problem.... Leevee, Quttwe, Hedges trimmed and Lewne mew ed. FREE ESTMATE8. CW any*ne 704-634-1441 or 70*W M Si. t YOKLEY LAWN CAM ; .; Moving, leaf removal, core aeratjng seeding, fertilizing. Free Estbnaiw> 998-3965. -•/? / M iscellan eni $8000 OOLO CARO Guaranteed approval! No deposH. Cash advancesl Mso nodepoe# Vte% No credit check! Rush tor ChrMnMpl 1-800-234^741, anytime. CROCHET CLASSES: Beginrws, pel- tern reading, and more. IntormaMon call between 2-5 p.m. 264-2744. FIREWOOD - >1t-W->477, FIREWOOD - HS-3S3> Nineteen PUPPETS - good tor Sundey School and church youth grouflp. 0ver$200valuetof$100.cheeltype deep freeze, 15 cu. ft. qutek detrpet, Sears, perfect condition, $85. CW evenings 704492-7239. W f c w T N L s m s M ^ M w M e A M I ^ | fj g f — E s f / m s t e s ^ F C f c a r t o U w i f e r v t e l Rt.7 Box 178-1, Mocksvllle* 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -4 9 4 1 Reroofs Tear Cffs New Roofs Patch Work C & R R o o f i n g Free Estimates Call Freddy Cothren Everette Richards a 998-3464 998-6439 £ WORK GUARANTEED K e e p y o u r f i r e p t o e a n d c h i m n e y s -S A F E = Have It Cleaned > k B * C l U - B I D A U C T I O N 601 S. at Ellis C enter, M ocksvllle 7 : 3 0 p . m . F r i. - N o v . 9 t h - P a u l & B e a u f o r d S a t . - N o v . 10t h - B o b & B a r b a r a Toys, bowls & pitchers, tools, Christmas Around the Wortd,- Christmas decorations, napkins, table cloth, groceries, porceMn > dolls, capo, typewriters, baseball collectables, T-Fal Cookware, quilts, wicker sets, full size camcorder, costume jewelry, leather brief cases, Lots More!! cordless phones, O w n e r & A u c tio n e e r: C o l. J o h n n ie L. H e lla rd N C A l 4 8 2 9 Rt.7 Box 50 A Mocksvllle, NC (919) 998-7484 V. Rick Hester NCAL 465 8 We honor Visa and Master Charge!We alto do Estate. Persona/ Property, Uqu/da(fon, 8enkruptcy, e(c. AUCTION ANTIQUES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday November 17,1990 at 10:00 A.M. Personal Property from the Bill Blackwelder Estate L o c a tio n : F ro m H w y . 64 ju st W e s t o f C e n te r V o l. F ire D e p t., ta k e S h e ffie ld R d . fo r 3 m ile s to s a le . W a tc h fo r s ig n s . Unusual Oak Blanket Chost, Cedar Blankel Chest, Oak Sldo by Slde Dresser, Oak Dresser, Oak Bed, Primitive Pegged Wash Stand, Hand Made Boby Bed, 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite, Cedar Wardrobe, China Cabinet, Singer Sewing Machine & Oak Cabinet, Bullet, Old Dinner Bench, Metal Sale Cabinet, File Cabinet, H.P. Elec. Stove, H.P. Relrlgcrator, Chest Freezer, New & Old Kitchen Wares, New & Old Glassware, Rd. TopTrunk, Metal Piggy Bank, Owl Cookle Jar, Pot tery, Cherry Seeder, Adv. Items, Ker. Lamps, Blue Jars, Picture Frames, Oak Chairs, New Bed Spreads & Blankets, Uphols. Furniture. Wall & Elec. Clocks, Dlning Room Suite, Oak Porch Rocker, Metal Adv. Spool Cabinet. Hand Tobac co Setter, Anvll, Vise, Several Horse Collars, Many. Many Other Items. Thls 5 room house Is packed lull w/|ust walkways between rooms YORH *ti<TIO* * C A lT ^ NC.A.L 952 H BUFORL> YON* • 704 b46-2S9*> HORACE YORK » 919 /66S600 BtlL YORK * 704 5462696 HARMONY, NC • CLEMMONS. NC mOMOTWa A CONDUCTING PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONS SINCE 1936 > ^m m m m ^L^SSk . , , .„ , ,.^. . - , ... » .«ve»: rf"fOfc*^*M*W** l>AVIH C O U N T Y ENTERPRISE R EC O R D , TH U R S D A Y , Nov. 8 ,1 9 9 0 -9 0 . t I M K K W M U R E m p lo y m en tVehiclesMiscellaneous FOR SALE: Computer - Legnnd Technology, 286 N.T Turbo. ? mcg memory, 5V<. 3'/z H.D drivos. 40 meg hard drive Scoit VGA Modem INT. Buss mouse, windows 3 0 in stalled, plus over $700 games and utilities included. Still under warran ty, $1,550. Call after 4 p.m. 284-4439 FOR SALE: Silk (lowers, baskets and brass. All occasion an Christmas. Greal prices. 998-7527. _ GO CARTS FOR SALE: New and us ed, lay-a-way for Christmas. W ESTERN AUTO STORE, Mocksville. 634-237t. FOR SALE: 7x16 H.D. Equipment Trailer, Ford bed liner SWB, good ' recondition refrigerator. 7 year old Appaloosa Gelding. Double R Roping saddle. Cresote poles 10’, 16’, 26'. : ’88 Ford F-350 dually. 20 ft. horse trailer. ’70 Ford L.T.D. 492-5727. Mobile Homes For Rent Cleen, well maintained 2 bedroom mobile home 5 miles south of i Mocksville. References and deposit 4 fequired. $295 month. Call 284-2688 * after 6 p.m. Mobile Homes For Sale 1990 CLOSEOUT ON DISPLAY MOOEL 1,600 sq. ft. 3-BR, 3-BA, very nlcely dressed out wlth finer amenities. Cash offer $27,500 buyer plckup. Foster’s Housing Center, exit 42 off 1-77, Hwy. 21, Troutman, NC. 1^00-733<J605. _____________________P 0 No. 183 199114*70,2-BR, $205/mo. Includes ' alr conditioning. Only at Oakwood , Homes, Lexington, NC. Business 1-85. 704-249-7041._______________ ; '62 Mobfle Heme, 10x60, new furnace and bath fixtures, $2,00. Call :: 596-3673.________________________ '69 B onanu Mobile Home, 12x60, . 2,BR, 1-BA, $2,500.1963 GMC dump ' truck, rebuilt motor and brakes, good ; clump, $1,875. For either call ■;. 4&2-5678 anytime, leave message, ; Mocksville area. '67 Zlmmer, 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, A/C, RC Package, whirlpool, washer/dryer, underpinning included. . P>y off $16,000. 998-7111. *esnitecrah, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl :" lap siding, shingle roof, sliding glass ;- patio doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many '. extras. Like new. 704492-5901. WOOD CHOPPER SPECIAL ': New 1991 3-BR, 2-BA wAvoodburning '. fireplace, $13,986 Includes delivery and setup In North Carolina. Foster’s Housing Center, exit 42 off 1-77, Hwy. 21, Troutman, NC. 1-800-733-3605. :_______________________P 0 No. 183 1991 14x60, 2-BR, 1-BA, $188/mo. in- •; eludes 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 1-85. ;! 704-249-7041.____________________ te e 's Mobile Homes Volume Dealer ; since 1977. No. 1 Single Lot Dealer - in N.C. last year. New Models inc. 4' C 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. PIANO FOR SALE: Rosponsiblo par ly to lake on low monthly pnymont:; on beautiful console pinno Call 1-800-52G-3493 BARFORD’S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding Work guaranteed 919-998-2789. Seaford Plono Service Tuning A Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Used Plano lor sale, S300. 284-2166. ice 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.Q. Box 204. Barium Springs, NC 28010. Space for rent on Hwy. 64 West for beauty shop or office space. 500 sq. ft, heat and air. 492-5336. 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 tor cash. Will also remove trash from around your home. Call 704-634-3256 anytime.___________ BACKHOE SERVICE - Septic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller 4 Sons Backhoe Service. 264-2826.__________________ BARFORD’S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BOGER APPLIANCE SERVICE Call 919-463-2526 _______or 704-492-7344 _______ BOGER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville.______________________ CHAIN SAW SHARPENING SERVICE We sharpen chain saw chains. W ESTERN 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, Roofing, Additions, Decks, Garages FREE ESTIMATES 284-2698 PAINTING & WALLPAPERING Interior & Exterior Residential & New Construction 14 years experience Davie County 284-4211. THOM RUTTER 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 or 284-2759 W A N T E D S O M E O N E TO TAKE U P P A Y M E N T S ON USED, REPOSSESSED And OVERSTOCKED MERCHANDISE Magnavox AM/FM Radio __________$15°° Hitachi AM/FM Cassette $4500 TV Microwave Carts _______S ta rtin g at $28°° | GE Under the Counter Microwave *Fananaugm*650 PerWeek I TV/VCR/Microwave Cart As Lo w as *2500 GE 21 cu. ft. Refrigerator Comes w/lull (aclorv warranly._______$ 1 5 00 P er W eek 120 Watt GX97 W/CD Stereo * 1 9 50 P er W eek Poulan 3300 Chainsaw _____* 5 S0 P er W e e k Panasonic Book S<^»~-‘f 3ieie>:: *11°^ 'r* Monlh I APR 24% I tm > m im m s m m I CKvWon of Brtd Ragan. Inc ___ jmmm I 111 VAOklNVIUE ROAD y ^ * W * * j B B 5I MOc*evitLi, M B M U I IM IIll______^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B l # 4 4 ^ | | St0(i Hou11: ^ p - ■ , I *f: r *'IW 1 | B | ^ | I ur. i M i * n ELECTROLUX SALES SERVICE & SUPPLIES 284-2577 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller & Son Backhoe Servlcc 284-2826 _____ Heating & Alr Conditioning Repairs 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Healing & Cooling. 284-4556 or 284-2959^ Kerosene Heater Repair & Cleaning 634-1200 ___ 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 ____________634-3396 ____________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estimates. James Miller 998-8340.__________ RUB A D 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. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Miller & Sons Backhoe Service ________284-2826____________ Tldy-up Cleaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-time. Free estimates. 284^444. Under Inflated Tires could cost you up to 10 percent In gas mileage. Come in - let us pump your tires - FREE. Boger Auto Service, 185 N. Main St., Mocksville. 704-634-5924.________ VACUM N CLEANER REPAIR A SERVICE New & Used Rainbows For Sale ____________998-5890____________ WILL DO HOUSECLEANING Honest & Dependable Experienced References ____________998-5138____________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleaning 1-704-636-7924 V e h ic le s '86 GMC Four wheel drive pickup fully loaded, excellent condition. $8,000. 634-3785.________________________ '88 Plymouth Sundance: 32,000 miles, while 4-door, 4-cylinder, automatic, excellent gas mileage. $8,000 or take over payments. Daytime 634-3944, evenings 634-9481.________________________ GOVERNMENT SEIZED and Surplus vehicles from $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc., your area. For info call 1-800-279-3325 ext A2269. Honda Motorcycle: 1982, great con dition, 800 double sealer. 919-998-7449.____________________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 ’86 Ford Taurus Station Wagon. Light blue, low mileage, good condition $7,000. 634-6384 alter 5 p.m. Wanted CNA with 24 years experience with ter minally ill and elderly desires work. 998-7J0Z_______________________ WILL SIT WITH SICK & ELDERLY in their home. 284-2753. S S S 2 E 3 B B B 1-800-662-7030 is the only toll-free number you will ever need to reach your StaleJob Corps Recruiter. You can call this care-line Monday-Friday, 8 am - 5 pm. Outof-school 16-21 year olds, clip this ad or write the number down now. Earn money while you learn a trade in today's Job Corps! COIN OPERATED VEN D IN G MACHINE ROUTE forsale. Full train ing and prime location available. Call 24 hours, 1-800-695-1113.________ DRIVERS: Teams start at 30 cents split. Raises up to 38 cents. Stop off, lay over, motels, excellent benefits. Call Southwest Motor Freight, Inc. 1-800-251-6291. EOE.____________ GOT A CAMPGROUND MEMBER SHIP OR TNMESHARE? W e’ll take it. America’s most successful resort resale clearinghouse. Call Resort Sales Information toll free hotline 1-800-423-5967.__________________ MOUNTAIN LAND BY OWNER: $100 down. Owner financing near Blue Ridge Parkway (NC) 10-acre tracts. Camping, hunting, retirement or per manent home. 1-919-973-8778 or 1-919-835-2281.__________________ OTR DRIVERS: 12 months ex perience, 23 years of age, drug testing required. Hornady Truck Line: Start 23-26 cents per mile, tarp/vaca- tion pay, safety bonus, spouse passenger program. 1-800-343-7989. OTR DRIVERS: Vanguard Manage ment Services needs drivers for Covenant Transport. New team rates 27-30 cents. New equipment, ex cellent benefits. Age 24. Drivers close to Greer, SC call 1-800-545-2803, drivers close to Hillsborough, NC call 1-800-235-4410.__________________ OWNER OPERATORS: Unlimited freight with Hot Shot Express and Jones Motor. Announcing NEW Greensboro terminal. 25 years old, 1 year OTR experience. Call John, 1-800-333-6109.__________________ PRESS OPERATOR: The Daily Reflec tor, a 20,000 circulation daily (pm) Sunday (am) newspaper in Green ville, NC is seeking a press operator for its 9-unit Goss Urbanite press facility. Commitment to quality color reproduction, waste control and equipment maintenance will be recognized with competitive salary, benefits and a positive work environ ment. Send resume to The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. Attn: Brooks Best, Press Manager. TRUCK DRIVERS: Poole Truck Line pays drivers with 1 yr. verifiable ex perience 23 cents per mile. 2 raises 1st year. 1 each year after. Get an ad ditional 1 cents per mite to pull flatb ed and 1 cents per mile safety bonus at year's end. We offer company paid health and life insurance, dental plan and 401 K plan. Training is available. Call Poole Truck Line today! 8-5 CST. At 919-844-9604 or 1-800-553-9443, Dept. B-5. Mfe * M f 0W/i fin$nclngt up u> usx w« mww ^— “ *~ ~ — t w ciiM ! 0t. tirm i u$ U M m eato. * i f i f i t i i S m m M t t S ^ i v ,T Morrow Window" |-<>r 'u'(V1'" 11' * Lifetime Warranty Solid Vinyl Custom Double Hung Windows * 7 / 8 I n s u l a t e d G l a s s * Low-H Glass Available * Bay, Bows, Casements Exceptional m ~ i Quality Btfd ^ t^ ^ :**'iA > w 7 v jAlso Vinyl Siding by BIRD Lifetime N o n -P ro ra te d W a rra n tu 1 MfiL!i>l9N_AVVLNU. S J p I n c j kCQ_NtlACtOI We Spf®i*lize ln Quality Remodeling Additions • Home • K itchens Sunroom s • Im provem ents • Baths f 9 Advance, NC 27006 9 i s - s s e - 2 1 4 0 G u a r a n t e e d * In s u r e d * D e p e n d a b le C r e w s F r e e E s t i m a t e s * R e f e r e n c e s * 1 6 V r s , E x p . “Compare Our Quality and Prices Before You Buy!" M i l l # r B u i l d i n g & *emodeliM ^ = r— Route 3, Box 200 TOWN MANAGER: Chadbourne, N.C. - Local governm ent experience proferred. Salary negotiable, ex cellent benelits Resume to Mayor A.E Shaw, Chadbourn, NC 28431 by November 30, 1990. EOE/AA. Employment ATTN: NURSES AIDES Orderlies & Other Carlng People 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. BABY SITTER needed In Advance area evenings and Saturdays. Con tact Harriet at 919-998^921 orWalter al 919-723^351._________________ BOOKKEEPER: Permanent position, part-time 25-30 hours per week. Resume only to Eurodrawer, Inc. P.O. Box 1048, Mocksville, NC 27028.___________________________ BURGER KING - Rapidly expanding franchise seeking Assistant Managers and Shift Managers for our Mocksville location. Starting salary from $14,000 - $20,000. Benefits In clude health, life and dental In surance; pakJ holidays; paid sick days; paid vacatkx>; May work week; and more. Restaurant Management Experience Required. Qualified per sons contact B. Bowen at 704-377^893.____________________ EARN $400 PER WEEK In the privacy of your home, No feee, no invest ment, no selling required. For details send name and address to B. Frank Bailey, Rt. 1, Box 25frC, Troutman, NC 28166. ___________________PO No. 183 ACT NOWI E*ceHent wegeel Spare time assembly. Easy work at home. No experience. Call 1-50*441-7776 Ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, including Sunday. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON EXPERIENCED QLASS CUTTOt A Store Front Installer. Call for a p j*& * ment. Freddie Brewer, BSB Glaee S Mirror, Mocksville. 7044344M6. ' EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. I Apply ln person to B.J.’s Country Food. 998-7290. >'■ Earn up to $1,472.64 per mo. i ing o u r products at home. Amazing recored message. Free gtft wWi order. Call 24 hrs. 1^15-664-1315 ext. 12-NCT.__________________^ _ JANITORIAL: We have openloge ki the Davie County area for jttM6rtaT help. Location Davie County reet arN on M 0. Rotating days 8:30-5:00p,m. Pay rate $5.25 per hour. Appiy ht per* son Mondayjrriday 12:304:30 pm BUDD SERVICES INC. 2325 S. Stratford Reed - Wlnston-Satom, NC 27109 __________ E.O.E. SUPERWSOR m CHARQE: PwtttM, 2nd shift. Looking for dedicated, cer- ing person to perform ttC High school graduate, preferred, but wtN train queMW>d pw* \ son. Oak Haven Reel Heme; > 634-2175.___________,. --'--^; Texaco OuftPOFeodMertatMSi 601 isnowacceptingappfeetoneJtr fuH and parMkne. Asfc tor MNeh; f$$s ly in per>en._________ - .■"-,$&•■'■ UROENTLV NCS0 OVfNOAM PERSON to worttw#heut eupw*Wm torTexaeoWoo.toOe*Cour*ywi we tram. Wri» T.O. Dicfcsr>on, PNie, SWEPCO, Box981006,n.WWM* 76161. Vv Help Wanted •CasMers *Cooks • B is c u it M a k w F u H o r P m t T t m > Apptf 6 a.m.4 p.m. BlscultvllleAiA A | ----*---iti- *fc*------- A >fc^fif LvW w VM ^i^M nTnOnv WO« Ctommone PARTTlMEEMPlOYMCNT ^ # ■ j rAre yopir retiredr;fcids back Jn school, ju8tktoklng for#xtra monpjf? Q»T le 0 w acftepting applicationtffor pirtjMme jmploymen#for flrstanti second gwts at $he Empleymmt Seesrlty Com*wMee le MocksyMle, N.C. applicants opiust be 1 | years# age an0 blder. „,#' .M,# •.,;!'ili1' .,h#' M' !'i^«hpep DIETARY AIDE FULL/PART TIME COOK Full and/or part time dietary aide, 11 AM to 7:30 PM and Full tlme/Part time cook, 9:30 AM to 6 PM, with every other weekend off. Experience prefer red but will train right person. DependaWe and must have own transportation. Must bring original Social Security Card and state Issued photo I.D./Driver’s License. Salary based on experience. Apply in person. AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE Call 7 0 4-6 34-353 5 for Information t l-l-2tnbp • im i M . D avid M iU e r| RNs: Join the Iredell Home Health team. Provide skilled nursing care and p atien t/fam ily edu cation to children and adults in their ow n hom es. R equires in dependent ju d g em en t, innovative nursing skills, and the desire to provide quality care to Iredell C o unty residents. Full time positions available. M Fs oo - 5:00. O n call every sixth w eek. S alary range $ 2 7 ,2 6 8 - 3 7,236 . B enefits include state retirem ent system , 401 -K , paid life and health insurance, vacation, sick, and petty leave, uniform allo w an ce, travel reim b u rsem en t, paid continuing edu cation , paid holidays plus flexible hours to m e e l your individual need. R e cen t m ed/surgical exp erien ce desired. Submit completed state application to Employ ment Security Com m ission, 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, N.C. 28677. For m ore Information call Vicki Ramsey at 704-878-3089. " » lM V -D A V lE C O U N T Y EN TER P R ISE REC O R D, TH U R SD A Y , Nov. 8, 1990 Roy Harris Wins Truck - Again Bar6ara Edwards Interiors and Gaftery By Beth Cassidy ; Davle County Enterprise-Record v Like lightning striking twice in the same place, the chances o f winning ■ a rafflc two ycars in a row are slim. ,'; Roy Harris said he figured his chanccs wcrc about 100.000 to one. Harris won thc Rotary Club pickup truck rafflc last wcck for the second year in a row. Harris, owncr of Davic Auto Pans, ■said hc always buys rafflc tickets when thcy"rc for a community cause, i When hc heard thc Rotary Club was '. going to raffle a 1990 Ford Ranger X L T pickup truck, hc bought about 40 tickets, joking that hc'd ncvcr win becausc hc won last year. • Thc prizc last ycar was also a Ford pickup truck, same kind, sanic color. Harris couldn’t bclicvc it when his namc was announced as thc winner :at thc Rotary Club banquet Friday ; night, Nov. 2, but hc’d already dccid- "cd what hc would do ifh c won — hc -is donating the truck to thc Davie jY M C A . - Hc said thc Y M C A has bccn a *'pct • project’ ’ o f his for many years, 'becausc he has six grandchildren. : The truck is valu ed at$ l0,84l,a n d ; Y M C A Board chairman Sarah Wood ; is already thinking o f ways thc money w ill help thc ongoing building fund •efforts. She said the truck w ill bc Isold, but she is not surc yet if it w ill '.be sold outright or by rafflc. Harris .said he w ill make up thc difference, ff ihe truck sells for less than thc stickcr price. Rotary C lub president Tcrry Bralley said two organizations are be ing benefitted at once. Thc Y M C A w ill benefit from the sale o f thc truck, and the Rotary Club from thc rafflc. Bralley said the profit from thc raf fle w ill provide scholarships for Davie High students. Three scholar ships were given last ycar. ; Y M C A coordinator Ann Blackmon said: “ It’s great that both thc Rotary Club and Roy are doing this for thc youth. Roy has been a big sup porter." ! The raffle works on reverse draw. O f the 250 tickcts printed, all but 14 were sold for $100 each, and 11 tickets wcrc pickcd for thc final draw ing, Bralley said. During thc banquet, anyone wanting to buy onc ofthc 11 finalist's tickets can. und whcn Har ris found out thc tickcts hc had pur chased had bccn eliminated, hc ap proached thc finalists and made an ol- fcr ofS500. No onc accepted, but onc man said " I'll takc Sl ,(XX)," which Harris paid. By elimination, thc field was then narrowed down to Harris and onc othcr finalist. Harris offered her either $3,500 for hcr ticket or the chance to buy his ticket for S3.5tK). She declined, saying she had a good feeling that she held thc winning ticket. Harris won the truck. Luck is what Harris attributes his win to. although hc said sometimes people makc thcir own luck. Thc chanccs o f a third win arc slim, hc said, but when askcd him if he'd try again, hc laughed and said “ what do you think?” VimumponuvA TmdUk*W Art rjv ,Utaxma itt#rtJ D,Vt lnt<TW Oourn f>m*TVT tabna - rtjorw* W ^5fSSs ^furmiurt • lttaU tmmv* M'^jV2sSt<^tXSnrt<yw (otrrvwtt 7 6 6 -9 5 8 1 M -F 9 :J O -f:J o S at lO-z tj l/wvtrtiu^Vmmom ftaa4 l^rrmyru, %^* <ucrmJ from R<*til H o l i d a y O p e n H o u s e Comfort Inn — Mocksville a**'lw** November 10, 1990 x f*S & * 10 Am to 2 PM W COSMETICS Hostess: Hilda Turner W W W W W W W Roy Harris: YMCA a ‘pet project’ of his. — Photos by James Barringer ^ jf c * > : > * * Roy Harris (center) won this truck from the Mocksville Rotary Club (Terry Bralley, presi dent is at left) and donated it to the Davie Family YMCA (Sarah Wood, board chairman). FREE Hot Does tf Drinks\ i '.V-' m m □ Y o u 'r e I n v i t e d t o S e c u r i t y B a n k 's G r a n d O p e n i n g ! W h e n : S a tu rd a y . N o v e m b e r 10, 1 9 9 0 W h e re : 101 N. M a in S t., M o c k s v ille T im e : 9 :0 0 a .m . u n til 2 :0 0 p .m . E n jo y : Live e n te rta in m e n t fro m "H ot P u rs u it" *Bring this invitation by to get your families FREE hotdogs and drinks from 11 :0 0 -2 :0 0 Member F.D.I.C 1 0 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N C 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 7 8 1 3 >'•I ■a?.f\r . ;7 ./V fpS^E«S!-t:x S * ^ '- " 'W l Public Records 6 Sports B1-B5 School News B8-B12 Weddings C2-C5 Obituaries C6 Dav/e Dateline 02 Calvin & Hobbes D3 DistrictCourt D12 Weekend W eather:M ild, P. D5 Don't Leave School Withour Academic Rewards Given: Details, Page B ,'-.-'->'| .:>jj*: i * ’ '-.- ^!'.; .i.i Annexation In Cooleemee? Town Considering Study: Details, Page D4 DAVIE C O U N T V 500 ENTERPRI/E RECORD Tiii;iKitAV Vi.v it i<)<)f>^— 4 V>, 40 PAGES x::':' -v-ti' .;: ,.;.:-■ .;v - i- v - - , " ’-;f’’-Sfe?^ ^ i M ' ,v "6%E'l- '■:-- l.i^r' :' / / ; ^'-j• • .;vi7"-il “::|:- '^ |i| y - r - - m i■ ' ,:,^:-v'- - f/;: '.V:- ;; •"'- ;>r.;; v;';i^ 1 'r\ -.'• ■-'.;*-'- " V.;;-)KrC%.;i -.-' . - I ,-.fe USI’S 149-160 TllUUSl)AY. Nov. 15. IW(I Groups Look At Options For Davie Hospital ^*rr*r W**UStF*-&* -,a^v-i t £ i r p'ri'v. v.-iv B' --;;:';'..-. &i4 %mi^.:^ &Y-'.*i y&>jK^>&<VW:' V '% :>9i^& tSI By K athy D. Chaffin Davie County Enterprise-Record The people have spoken, and they don’t want a n 2w hospital. There was no question about tliat when the votes were tallied after last Tuesday’s election. The $10,955 million bond issue to build a new Davie County Hospital on Farmington Road at M 0 was defeated by almost a five-to-one margin. But neither do they want a $7 or $8 million renovation pro ject, said R.C. Smith, the outgoing county commission chairman who campaigned against the bond issue. “ It’s out of the question, and there’s no need to even suggest it,” he said. A private health care consul tant who conducted a preliminary financial feasibili ty study for the hospital last year said itwould cost $8.5 million to renovate the facility. That projection was based on master facility plans drawn up a fevv years ago for a new or renovated hospital. Smith has suggested a: $2-to-$3-million renovation' project to take care of the most - pressing needs. “ I feel like this could be done,” he said. Voters in neighboring Yadkin County recently approved a $4 million renovation project for Hoots Memorial Hospital in : Yadkinville. Taxes there were Please See The Next — Page 5 Witnesses May Build Center Here Mocksville Officer G.A. Bagshaw (left) and Patrol Trooper D.R. McCoy (right) arrest man after wreck. — Photos by Robin Fergusson .;.y: *■ Arrest Follows Wrecks School Bus In Accident A Route 8, Mocksville man faces six charges after a loaned car he was driving hit thrce vehicles — including a school bus — on Milling Road Friday afternoon. George Lewis Jr., 40, was charged by the Mocksville Police Department with DWI. rcckless driving, leaving the scene of an accident, having an open alcoholic beverage con tainer in a vehicle, felony hit and run and with driving with an expired license. He is scheduled to face thc charges Dec. 20 in Davie District Court. Please See Man — Page 5 Veterans Help Community After Military Service Rescue workers help injured student from school bus last Friday afternoon. By K athy D. C haffin Davie County Enterprise-Record A center which would house up to 2,000 Jehovah’s W itnesses for weekend seminars could be built on 25 acres at Country Lane and Campbell Road. “ This is being considered.” said John Bush, an elder in the Kingdom Hall congregation on U.S. 158. “ It is noi official or anything likc that. A lot ofcx- ploration work is going on.” Bush said about 20 congrega tions would be involved in each seminar. “ They will involve family problems and how to use Bible principles to make families run smoother,” he said, “ and perhaps dealing with Bible prophecy and things like that. “ It’s family-oriented. They will have from babics in arms Please See Jehovah’s — Page 5 By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Using Davie history, the Rev. Jim my Myers praised the country's veterans Saturday morning. In Veterans Day ceremonies mov ed inside the Davie County Cour thouse because of rain. Myers recall ed the story of William Richardson Davie of Salisbury. ; He fought to help America gain in dependence from the British, and came honie to help one of his former enemies, Samuel Bryan of Faritt- ihgton. Bryan had sided with ’the ;British, and was on trial. Davie I^Tppresented him. Bryan was convicted fehfohang, and Davie appealed the rul- BR#mv--.i^-.-^ •• V ing and obtained a pardon lbr Bryan from the governor. Davie also helped to stall the Unixcrsity ol Novth Carolina. It is service to the community alter service in the military that makes America's veterans special. Myers said. The last nine presidents of the United States served tours ol' duty in the Armed Services. "The service of our nation in the Armed Services is honorable and com m endable," Myers, a Marine uhaplain, said, ln the military, you learn courage, discipline, commit ment, duty, honor and country. "These virtues have well prepared the Ameriqm veteran for life after he or she leaves the Armed Forces.” hc said. Myers told the standing room only crowd to remember the veterans who died serving their country. All Davie men who have died in battle arc listed on a monument on the court square. "That monument is a very hallow ed place — consecrated to the men of Davie County, citizens who gave their lives for their country, county, com munity and state. “The American veterans who have died surround us like a great cloud of witnesses ,” 1 Myers said. In going about everyday tasks, we should remember, their sacrifice. P|ease See Ceremony — Page 4 -;<^'#$5*i *i<£ ssS< ^ W t W J W s f»«*T7?*«MW>flMWBK< mt9m.»\m» - The Rev. Jimmy Myers:‘The service of our nation is honorable...” — Photo by Robin Fergusson 8W<jt*£V;v.$#ft-vwWii W kH Sm ♦ 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI*RlSK RECORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 15, 1990 Editorial Page With Politics Over, It’s Time For Shopping Ali, thc end of another political season. It's time to reseed the grounds where the politicians wallowed in the mud. We should be in lbr a good rest. No one has announced his candidacy for president yet. None of last week’s losers have said they’ll be back in two years. No one is campaigning in New Hampshire yet. That means we can dcvote our time to more honest things: raking leaves. Or Christmas shopping. Saturday’s hcavy rains kept me away from the leaves. So I went shopping. For thc first time in my life, I bought a Christmas present before Thanksgiving. It looks like I’ll be buying more. Now that Mary’s in thc last weeks of pregnancy, she’s told me the Christmas shopp ing will fall heavily on me. ji- PauFs in trouble. He knows it. He has already circled the favored items in the wish book and carefully made sure I have seen them. I .hate to shop. Just look at my shoes. I know I need a new pair, but that mcans going to a store. Christmas shopping hasn't been too difficult for me in re cent years. I shopped for Mary's presents. She did all the rest. My answer to Christmas shopping has always been to buy everybody the same thing. Fruit cake. Moravian cookies. Gift certificatcs. Voters Settle Hospital Dispute V-V>S,, "iiv :"W-:-'.i * r *%*j f *r Sue M artin Advance “ School starts.” Kay Danicl Advance “ The color of the leaves.” Cinda Smith Mocksvillc “The leaves changing coi- Bradley Livengood Advance *T ; ‘‘The leaves.” , ors. Sidewalk Survey: What Do You Like Best About Fall?il. The voters have spoken in certain terms. There’s little doubt how they feel about building a new hospital at Farmington Road. They don’t want it. The vote was 8,721 to 1,838 against the feferendum. That's only 17 percent that wanted to build a new hospital. It’s hard for anything to lose that badly. But the voters had heard plenty about thc hospital’s problems. And building a ncw one just didn’t make sense. ' As one sage at Boles Store put it: ‘i ’m stupid, but I’m not that stupid.” What do we do now? " Anson County's hospital in recent weeks signed an operating agreement with a major hospital in Charlotte. The small An son hospital will receive the benefit of physicians from Charlotte. That same arrangement has bcen proposed here with either N.C. Baptist or Forsyth Memorial. It’s certainly worth a look. Meanwhile, community hospitals have been given poor marks for survival by experts. They may have difficult times, but cer tainly they can survive. Davie County Hospital has landed a highly respected neurologist in recent months, Dr. Larry Pearce, a long-time member of the N.C. Baptist staff. He wanted to get away from the rat race and have more time to spend with his patients. His patients have followed him here from sur rounding counties and even other states. If the hospital can build on that example, other physicians could also be succeessfully recruited. That can't be done with a bickering county commission and hospital board oftrustees. Warring personalities have hurt the hospital’s recruitment of physicians. Now that any thoughts about building a new hospital have bcen crushed, it's time to heal those wounds and get back to work. — Dwight Sparks Lynda Ledford Advance “The leaves.” Jean Phelps Advance “The leaves in the moun tains.” Edna Hendrix Advance “The leaves.” Doris Ford Advance “Thc vibrantcotors of the trees.” DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECGRD USPS I44-IM) 124 Soulh Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27()2K 704/(>34-2l2l) Published every Thursday hy llie DAVI1: COUNTY PUI3I.ISHlNCi CO. Dwight Sparks ....................... H<Jiior-Puhlislier Robin l7ergtisson ................. General Manager Mike Barnhardt .................... Managing Hditor Ronnie Gallagher ....................... Sports lIditor Bceky Snyder ................ Advertising Manager Secoml Class l*oMaye I’aiil In Mmksvillv, NC 27(128 .Siih>vri|)liiui K.iU-s Single Copy, 50 ceiiis Sl8.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year oulsiUe North Carolina l>OSTMASTKI< Sv’ml tuldress changes lo Davie Coumv Kmeiprise-Reconl 1 !'.0. Bo\ 525. Miieksville. NC 27028 L e tte rs Evil A Threat More Than At Halloween To thc editor: I am writing, as I did last year, in response to thc article by Kevin Hobson on “ Halloween A Dangerous Holiday” in which he was putting down Mike Barnhardt and his article the week before on Halloween. I found Mike’s article quite amusing (as I’m sure he meant it to be). At least Mike doesn’t seem to be “ possessed” with the day as Mr. Hobson is. It appears to me that this man has a very clos ed mind and refuses to see anything positive — therefore, there is nothing ahead but gloom and doom. I’ll not even try to change his thinking; butjust maybc someone will read this letter and by next year more people will plan ac tivities for our children and young people (also old). I was invited to a cluirch “ Hallelujah Carnival” this year. I never one time felt (or saw) an evil spirit the whole evening. However, 1 did feel a warm, sweet Christian fellowship amongst the cute costumes and bubbling youngsters. I was greatly encourag ed that there are some in this world who are trying to do something positive. We desperately need that. Maybe next year more chur ches or individuals will join in and give our youngsters an alter native on this “ sinful” day. As lbr the Satan worshipers — they are out 365 days a year — not just one or two. We can’t do anything about that. We can’t stop them. Only the Lord can. All we can do is pray for them and hope they will come to know John 3:16 is for ALL people. That is their only hope. In the meantime, we as Christians have to live in this present world and our children and grandchildren are our responsibilities. I don’t think Halloween is going to be litroshed” . It is not likely alter all these ycars, So — let’s do something to glorify our Lord and Saviour on that day and let Him take care ofSatan in His time. Annie W. Ingram ,; >'• Route 6 , Mocksvillc Coverage Disappoints DEAL To the editor: The Candidates' Environmental Forum which was held Thurs day, Oct. 25. was well attended by candidates for the N.C. Senate and House and voters. 1 thank all who attended for their interest. In addition to thc forum, candidatcs for U.S. Senate and House, N.C. Senate and House, county commissioners, sheriff and soil and water commissions had bcen given environmental questions for their responses. Copies of their responses were personally given to the Davie County Enterprise at the Candidates’ En vironmental Forum. It had bcen understood that these questions and answers would bc published. I am disappointed that thc Davie County Enterprise, who sent a reporter and photographer to the forum, did not include an arti cle on thc candidates' responses to questions asked at thc forum. I am further disappointed that you chose to ignore the environmen tal concerns ol Davie County citizens by failing to include the candidates responses to DhAL"s written questionnaire of en vironmental concerns. Marshall Tyler Rt. 9, Mocksvillc Davie Environmental Awareness League Spokesman Letters Are Welcomed The EiUcvpiixc-Reci>nt welcomes letters l'rom its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An elfort 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 thc lcgitamacy ol'the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise-Reconloffi<:c by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. S-;.L > ' .‘S ’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. l5, lS Cow Patty Bingo Perfect Raffle For Rednecks Let thc homemakcrs kccp thcir quilts. Let the PTA anil littic leagues kccp their televisions and shopping sprees. Just givc inc a pilc ol" poop, perfectly ploppcd upon my place on the playing held. That’s right. A pilc of poop. Cow poop, to be exact. Thc game is cow patty bingo, a Redneck Raffle. It's becoming quite popular among area booster clubs. I’m bctting my chances on a China Grove cow to have pcrfcct aim on Dcc. I in a benefit for the China Grove Middle School boosters. Ronnie Gallagher has thc tickets. The game is simple. The club sells tickets for $5 each. A square is drawn onto thc football field for each tickct that is sold. Then, all you need is a cow. Prcferrably a well fed cow. You let thc cow loose on the field — and where thc cow lets loose on the field in one of the squares, that tickct holder wins $1 ,000 . And the booster club gets a couple of thousand dollars M ik e Barnhardt L e tte r s profit. And thc football field gets some free fertilizer — natural, organic stuff — the best kind. You don't have to bc present to win. which is a good thing. Sometimes, it takes the cow a while to cooperate. Spectators watched for a couple of hours at one before thc cow got the urge. At another, the cow escaped and had to heled around the field. Things got so boring at a third cow patty bingo that a rcplaccmcnt cow was brought in. Thc first bovine didn't even lift its tail to tcase thc crowd of spectators. My only regret is that these events are being held in Rowan and Forsyth (the New York of thc South) counties and not in Davie. Our students take pride in their rural heritage, with Davic High students cven dressing up in overalls and workshocs for trips to scc their yuppie neighbors at West Forsyth. Cow patty bingo would be a natural for Davie. Wc could provide a million dollar bcef cow from Cow Creek Ranch, or a top dairy cow from any of several dairies. Thc boosters could sell cow patties (hamburgers) on the side, with lots of lumpy chili, of course. They could even sell thc other kind of cow patties. Dried, they are said to be great for fircs, and thcy make tcrrific fertilizer for ;? vegetable and flowcr gardens. It’s no suprisc that 1 agreed to purchase tickets for the China Grove Cow Patty Bingo. I’m a sucker for raffles. . I've entered countless of rafllcs. bought tickets from ; relatives, friends and strangers. With each ticket, I think this will be my lucky time. I save the tickets, and anxiously await calls from thc club president. I wonder if they can't '. rcad thc writing of my telephone number, because I've yet * to receive any calls. I’ve won several door prizes, but never a raffle. But this time, it will be different. That cow patty is going to land squarely inside my square. And I’ll take that $1,000 and go buy lobster for supper (Can lobster bc eaten for supper, or must it be dinner?). If thc poop plops elsewhere, I'm buying steak — a big steak — hopefully one of thc relatives of the China Grove .. cow. Republicans — Not Democrats — Reelected Wooten To the editor: Wc would like to make a public apology to Kac and Jerry Stockton for building their hopes up by being so sure Jerry would win election as sheriff of Davic County. Littlc did we know that a lot of so-called Republicans would support the opposing can didate, Bill Wooten. It seems that an “ elite” , and wc use the word loosely, group .of Republicans in Mocksville and a few of those “ elite” in the county worked very hard to get Mr. Wooten re-elected. Some of these people are our Republican-elected officials, or have been in the past. We feel very embarrassed for the Davie County GOP because people we have supported for public office worked against our candidate. We want to know, why? Did the people that lost to Jerry in the primary get so mad and embarrassed that they decided to change sides? The people out in the county should wise up. They Education A Cooperative Effort To the editor: Everyone concerned about improving our schools will unders tand the slogan: “ Educating Everybody Takes Everybody." I’m writing to thank many people who help our students and to ask for even more parental and community support. Despite increasing demands on educators, the people I teach with at Pinebrook School show dedication every day. Teachers and administrators often work past 5 p.m. They carry work home and even unlock school doors on weekends to spend extra hours planning. Teacher assistants, bus drivers, custodians, and cafeteria workers go out of their way to show personal interest in students. The assistants I know act as professional as teachers. They share in responsibility, more than their salaries would suggest, for help ing every child. Every day, parents and other adults are seen volunteering in our media center and classrooms. Some help students read: others help teachers with clerical work, crafts, or bulletin boards. PTA volunteers spend countless hours raising money. Last year at Pincbrook, the PTA spent $12,000. This ycar their goal is $19,000. These donations add to our state funds for needs such as computer and audio-visual equipment, books, and field trip transportation. More support is needed from parents who haven't yet joined PTA’s or don’t have time to volunteer. Every effort parents make to read with students, to limit television viewing, and to teach self-respect and consequences for behavior helps our schools. Did you know that 120 community groups and businesses sup port schools? Sara Lcc Knit Products is Pincbrook's business part ner: Wal-Mart is William R. Davie's. Last year, lngcrsoll-Rand won the school system's “ Exemplary Service Award.” Other finalists were Jockey International, McDonalds. Vulcan Materials, Sara Lee Knit Products, thc Davie Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons, and the Advance Volunteer Fire Department. Additional support now exists with the Honor Card discount program. Thirty-one businesses participate. Considering all this support, you may feel grateful, as I do. Unlbrtunately, worries about state revenue problems persist. Budget cutbacks mean less attention and fewer services i'or the students wc love. Wc can’t meet increasing demands with decreas ing funds. If you agree that educating everybody takes everybody, con sider this: a group of state legislators, business leaders, and educators known as thc Public School Forum ranks Davie Coun ty l5th among our state's 100 counties in “ability to pay" for education. Brace yourself: our high ability to pay compared with a rank vof 54th iu-tnoney spent per child puts us in V9th place for “ relative effort” and 100 th place — last on this list — in overall ranking. How much could we improve our schools by increasing local ■ funding? How can our county compensate for state cutbacks? As )a teacher, I’d love to find out. Margaret Slutmel Winston-Salem teacher and ,v, ■;,- ' NCAE representative. ;S =i.v ; Pinebrook ElementaryfeiMrt*.yv .,-: v- 3 keep electing people to office that live in the ctiy and are content to let these people run thc whole county. We had the opportunity to elect someone as sheriff who is from out in the county and knows how the people in the county feel. Another problem in this race was so many rumors going around about drug money supporting Jerry’s race and how Jerry was going to fire all the people in the sheriffs department who work there now. Wake up pcopie. None of that was so. It was slanderous and degrading to a man’s character to say he was taking drug money when it was just a ploy to get Mr. Wooten re-elected. You will not find a more moral person than Jerry Stockton. . We in the county let ourselves down by not electingthe best man for thejob. We are tired of this “elite” group of Republicans running thc party and then supporting Democratic candidates. We think the front page picture in the paper last week says it all for our re-elected sheriff. We are ashamed of our Republican “ friends" who let Jerry, Kae, the party, and the county down, because, friends, the Republicans and not the Democrats elected Bill Wooten to sheriff. - Garry Livengood andfamily Route *2, Advance U.S. 601 ConstructionADisaster To thc editor: This story could be funny, or scarcy, depending on your point of view. Unfortunately, for the residents and businesses in the constructio^ area, it has been an unmitigated disaster. A project that was started in early Tune that was supposed to last only a month or two, still goes on today. Without a doubt it has been thc worst planned and worst coordinatcd operation, and in general the biggest mess 1 have ever seen. Roads have been dug up, fill ed in, dug up, filled in and dug up again. As one of the owners of Herman’s Cleaners, our business has been interrupted so many times I’ve lost count. It has cost our business over $12,000 in lost revenue, and wc haven’t even received so much as an “ I’m sorry for the interruption, or excuse us” . The point of this letter is, that someone should bc held accoun table either in the planning department (if they have one) or in the supervision department (I’m sure there isn’t one). One or more of our driveways has been closed 31 days at one time or another, and I can’t help but worry and feel sorry for the next place this crew goes. Inept would be a charitable word for these people. To our customers, we apologize. To our fellow businesses, we sympathize. Please don’t let this nightmare happen again. Make some changcs now. G. Michael Luhn, managing partner Herman’s Cleaners Mother Deserves Praise, Not Sheriff To the editor: I am writing in reply to the article “ SheriffWooten Campaign Tactics Dishonest.” It is a shame and very bad taste the way SheriffWooten allow ed pictures of Larry and Bradford Gaither as though they did the hard work of arresting them when all they did was pick up the phonc, call photographer from thc newspaper and take him out side to take thc pictures. It was cven a lie to say the boys wcre lead to jail. All thc boys were placed in the hands of the sheriff except Bradford. I know for a fact all of them werc taken tojail by their mother and Jerry Williams should not be given credit for being arresting officer, maybe officer in charge. The reason she probably took them in is because like she said, she lovcs her sons and she didn’t want thc police chasing them down like dogs and if they had done anything outside the law, she wanted help for them because thcy arc innocent until proven guilty. 1 know a lot of people reading that article last week thought that thcir mother must be crazy and it was the dumbest thing she could have done to takc her sons tojail. She's a christian woman trying to do all shc can to live right for God and this took courage and nerves of a good woman to do what she did. So many mothers would not think about trying to help thc law; but would try to get their child out of lown or kccp them hidden somewhere. 4-Hers Deserve More Coverage To the eQitor: We, the 4-Hcrs, really appreciate all the coverage you’ve given 4-H in the past. But we wcrc really disappointed over the coverage you gave 4-H during National 4-H Week this year. Wc felt like it was our responsibility to let other people know about 4-H. So wc w rote a lot of articles on our 4-H experiences this past year, and only two were published. We had hoped that sometime dur ing thc month of October that they,would be printed, but to our disappointment, they were not. What do we need to do to get our 4-H articles printed? We really want: to have a good working relationship with our newspaper. 1 Tim Fisher, Teddy Pierce, Stacey Fisher l Manda Whicker, Brandi Boger, Wendy Fisher Julie Allen, Alicia Thompson, Alaina Blackweltier What she did was not so she could look like a “ big shot.” She definitely did a good decd. The paper never stated that the guys were brought tojail by thcir mother, butinstead sheriff and his officer took the credit. I am glad as a Democrat that Wooten won the race, but after I read the article I wonder if he got a little Republican blood in hipi for being dishonest to thc readers. ln the future, thc police force should try to be honest in their work. Ifyou do dirt, it will come to the light. Don’t take credit where it’s not due, just tcll it like it is. 1 think Colcen Gaithcr should bc rewarded by Davic County Crimestoppers for not only having information, but bringing the real thing. Let's not accuse them until thcy have becn judged, which I pray will be done’ fairly bccause the District Judge shouldn’t have to do as Wooten did for political reasons. Dianc Gai(hcr Moctcsvillc Davie History John C. Booe House Built about 1860 with an enclosed narrow stair leading to the loft, the house is located on Liberty Church Road and is now used as a pack house. The photograph is by the great-great-great-granddaughter of Booe, Luet- ta N. Booe, about 1973. Photograph courtesy Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. : : ' v - w w ^ s “,.,, '! '■ :-;; W V'' iAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 15, 1990 . ^ - 'c -'fi= m B M Ceremony Honors Veterans Continued From l*asu 1 ■ “ Lcl us bc faithful tu (he causes of freedom, libcr(y andjustiee lor all." Mycrs said. “ Let us he a great coun try, bccause we arc a good country," The ceremony followed a parade down Mocksville'.s Norih Main S(reet. Area residents watcheil l'rom parked cars and huddled under canopies in from of downtown stores. Membersofthe Davie High School bund provided patriotic music for the parade and ceremony, and the school's JROTC unit posted the llags. Amy Ledbetter of Davic High School. Ben Edwards of South Davie Junior High School and Andrea Gen try of Nor(h Davic Junior High School, all student body presidents, led in reciting the “ Pledge of Allegiance.'* Grand marshals for (hc even( were World War I veterans E.C. Morris, Robert Bcck and Marshall Glasscock. Taylor Howard of Advance Ve(crans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 was emccc. Howard asked those attending to take (imc to read the names on the monument. “That monumcn( was placed there to honor all who served, and to pass spccial tribute to those who served and gave thc supreme sacrifice. “ We hopc and pray that we will not havc to add any names or build another monument for those who might be killed in Saudi Arabia," Howard said. The Rev. Leland Richardson gave thc bcnediction. ‘‘We give thanks to the men and women wfio have ably defended our country,” Richardson said. “ Let this monument bc a reminder... tha( this expression for freedom is not measured by words, but by human sacrifice." »^ ” ^ ~ ~ ” l r Clowns from Security Bank’s grand opening added a festive touch to the Veterans Day parade Saturday morning in downtown Mocksville. — Photos by Robin Fergusw>n Newspaper To Publish Early T he Davie County Enterprise-Record will be published a day early next week. All news and adver tisements for next week’s paper should be in the Enterprise office by noon on Monday, Nov. 19. The newspaper will be distributed in newsracks on Tuesday, Nov. 20, and mail subscribers in Davie Coun ty should receive it on Wednesday. Davie veterans Jack Koontz, Benny Dewalt, Harold Frank and Luther Potts salute flagv ^ ; S M 0 . _-Sfi% ^>.$6$v m n r n ^ Even the firemen carried flags on their trucks for parade. World War I veterans were grand marshals, E.C. Morris, Robert Beck, Marshall Glasscock. A d u l t S I WANTED ,.& 5 Homes U n d er A fr e e a s s e s s m e n t p r o g r a m d u r i n g t h e w e e k s o f N o v e m b e r 5 a n d 1 2 To Train Installers - Under Full Supervision — LARGE DISCOUNTS - LICENSED — INSURED — BONDED VINYL SIDING & TRIM Sometimes Ufe just seems Uke too much to handle. Stresses in work, finances, relationships or the family can cause even the most "together" individuals to feel helpless, tf prolonged or left un treated, the stress may lead to serious physical and emotional iUnesses. Charter Hospital wants to help. Dur ing the weeks of November 5 and 12, we wiU be sponsoring free, confi dential assessments to help adults identify problem areas of their lives and appropriate courses of action. Professional counselors will perform individual psychological assess ments that identify risk areas along with healthy areas of a person's S tress lifestyle. The general mental health evaluations wiU include examination of current life stresses, dependency issues, personal relationships, spiritual issues, mood disorders and difficulty in deaUng with loss. FREE * f K * l The program is at no charge, but participants must call Charter Hospital's Needs Assessment and Referral Center at (919) 768-7710 for an appointment. Assessments will be available at Charter Hospital of YVmston-Salem or the Charter Counseling Center of Clemmons. *ood CreditM No Credit! BAD CREDIT! 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V 'V V .,.ii"3L BUS ^ e» *\ W^i' » ^ * i ' 4 i l ***• - ^r% rA k - /,: A $ ''-'fm t',>,/^JPy> ,J> ~ v*.-.rV^>.*-;'Vr^;** =V->^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; Nov. 15-, lW - S 'y^b% Rescue workers remove injured students from school bus. The bus driver, Eliot Parker, is at right. ; : — Photos by Robin Fergusson Man Arrested After Three Wrecks Continued From Page 1 Lcwis was tcst driving a car from Rumple Auto Sales in Mocksville whcn the accidcnts occur- rcd at about 3:13 p.in. Minor injuries were reported as a result of the accident, including six students on the school bus. ; Bus students treated and released from Davie County Hospital were: Kcndra Johnson, no apparent injury; tierald M. Roberts, 15, hyperten sion; Jerome L. Carter, 15, bruised ribs; Jimmy L. Fortune, 16, soft tissue injury; Michael Redmon, 17, teck strain; Brannon E. Scott, 16, nfcck strain; Ernest L. Howell, 14, soft tissue injury. ; Lewis made a left turn in the car from Bethel Church Road onto Mill ing Road and crossed the centcr line twice before sideswiping the school bus, driven by Eliot Vail Parker, 53, of 28 W. Church St., Mocksville, reported Officer Richard L. Sink. f \ . K^ ''-^' ‘. *w ■■ *■ ■^vW lK>>. V ^ , , ..,., ^T^^^^ktVh .,, *i^ ^V *« ' ■>•, ■ • v-,V.r-> \M.'*^® # » •, • ...>rr*l, 'Oto-Jy.<<.- ."*-: -'k,: ;„>^% gg5*&5 ••": :^ ^ > > i6 ^ ^ fW 7 V ,:v ^ ,^ :'.< 2**i()&f-'-'.i .:• '^9$s4i*,i'te5A *-4yrt5fcW.;-,v-V •“■ ' ■•■■ 1 , - ^ ;iA f--< -i n'3i- •' v^W-rfsc2v. •• '.-> *~.;'*<#isr<5 ;*t9$^...w&M M & m *;'-- .'Sa8fflB i$^V & This head-on collision ended the three-accident spree Friday afternoon during rainstorm. Smith: HospitiP Reputation Hurt ff$. *j0$M After liitting the bus. Lewis con- timied driving 3(K) fcet on Milling Road before sideswiping a pickup truck driven by Norman Russell Smith, 31, of 1047 filling Road. reported ol"lker G.A. Bagshaw. Lewis kepl driving in attempt to llec the accidents, and struck head on a pickup truck driven on Milling Road by Jamcs Robert West, 39, of 785 Whitney Road, Mocksville, Hagsliaw reported. West was taken to Davic County Hospital, where he was treated for a shoulder strain and released. By Kathy I). Chaffin Davie County Enlerprise-Aecord R.C. Smith says the reputation of l)avie County Hospital has been tar nished by the campaign for last Tues day's $10,955 million bond issue. "A lot ofdamage has been done by downgrading the hospital to try lo put across the point to build a new one,” said the outgoing commission chair man. “ We've got to overcome this image that has been presented to the community because we’ve got a fine hospital. “ We have good people, and we need to let the community know this.” Smith, who has been asked by fellow commissioncrsto serve on thc hospital board of trustees when hc goes off the commission on Dec. 3, said hc thinks thc campaign may have influenced some people who would have ordinarily gone to Davie Coun ty Hospital to seek health care elsewhere. “ It’s sad that this had to happen.” A need for more patients was one of the reasons behind thc bond issue, which failed by almost a fivc-to-one margin. Proponents contended that thc best way to attract more patients was to build a new hospital on Far mington Road at M 0, closer to the county's shifting population tiase. Dr. Joel Edwards, acting president of the hospital’s medical staff (Presi dent Dr. Per Montero-Pcarson was called to active duty in the Naval Reserves), said he pcrceived the discussion preceding thc bond issuc as positive. "It forced us to facc an issue and become more aware of the needs of our hospital,” he said, ‘‘as well as thc needs of our medical staff for future growth and development.” Kathy Tomlinson, community rela tions coordinator for thc hospital, said it would be a misconception for peo ple to perceive thc problems facing community health carc as a reflection on thc quality of care at Davic County Hospital. “ They’re universal problems that people need to be made awarc of,” she said, “ but the health carc itself is provided by individuals, thc pro fessional staff, thc physicianS, the registered nurses, all of these. “ We’re very, vcry fortunate to have the caliber of medical profes sionals that arc available through Davic County Hospital. Throughout- thc controversy of this bond referep’ dum,." she said, “ thcy havc co'pr, tinucd to place thc paticnt artd thc medical needs ol the paticnt first and. foremost of cvcrything that they do and will continue to do that.” Thc morale of hospital employees, may have also been affcctcd by the bond referendum. Administrator Chris Dux said,. hospital management has tried to. keep employees from bcing discouraged by its overwhelming- defeat. “ It’s not thc end of th,c- world,’’ hc said. “ Thc sun camc yp• yesterday, it cainc up today and it’sr going to comc up tomorrow. ,..,. ‘ ‘Our job is to take care of patients, and we will continue to do thc very , best that we can with whatcVct resources wc havc available. If tncl public says, ‘This is thc resources you get,’ we’ll do the best we can with it.” Dux said more county residents are going to havc to start utilizing ttie hospital if it is to survive. A third of thc county’s 29,000 residents usc thc, hospital. “ It’s going to takc at least two- thirds actively supporting it for it'to bc financially feasible,” he said., ‘ ‘Thcy’rc going to havc to realize that wc*rc much more than a bahd-aid sta- ' tion. Wc have the capabilities and titc( competency levels hcre to takc carc of many of thc health carc nefcds in this county. “ And in most cases, wc can do it a whole lot cheaper than thc surrouij- ding hospitals.” 1 ;' ' Dux said the hospital's ongoing^ physician recruitment will probablyf also bc affectcd by the unsuccessful! bond issue. “ I think it’s going to make it cxtremcly difficult to attracts and retain physicians," he said. .' | An obstetrician with which the$ hospital has been negotiating, fore>-| ample, said he wanted to wait until * after thc votc to makc a decision. Dux? said: “ Wc will makc cvcry effort to> convince him that (thc bond issue’s;- defeat) is irrelevant to his succcss, but ;- hc’s smart enough to know, thaj in thc' long run it is.” j the Next Step: What To Do With Davie’s Hospital Continued From Page 1 raised 5.5 cents per $100 valuation to pay off the bonds. “They were well pleased,” Smith said. “ I think the voters here would be rcccptivc to a 3-to-5 percent in crease to make the renovation.” ; Hospital Administrator Chris Dux, however, said hc doesn’t think spen ding $2-to-$3 million is thc answer, ; “ I honestly do not believe we can renovate this facility for $2 or $3 million and do what nccds to be done," he said. "Certainly we can spend $2 or $3 million and improve it somewhat, but that is not going to solve the problems that exist liere. "I think what nccds to occur, rather than pick a number ihat we arc willing to pay aiul say, ‘Let's do what We can for that amount ofmoncy' ... we need to dccidc what it is that nccds to bc donc and sec how much that is going to cost to do.”' Votc On Renovations Likely A major renovation would pro bably be financed through general obligation bonds, thereby giving voters the final say in another bond referendum. Though they differ on the solution, Smith and Dux agree that the next step toward improving the hospital is for the hospital board of trustees, county commissioners and medical staff to meet and discuss thc present and future nccds and then dccidp what to do. “If the hospital’s going to succeed, it’s going lo have to bc ajoint effort," Smith said. Dux and Dr. Joel Edwards, acting president of the hospital's medical staff (President Dr. Per Muntero- Pearson was called lbr active duty in the Naval Reserves), said it’s lime lo step back and look at the options. Dux said: "1 have never said that building a new hospital was the only solution. 1 said that it was probably the best solution, but it’s certainly not the only one. But none of them will be successful if they’re done halfheartedly or with restriction on the resources that are necessary to ac complish them." Edwards said the most important task lacing hospital and county of ficials is to try to arrive at some com- iminitv consensus. Jehovah’s Witnesses May iBuild Study Center Here Continued From l'agc i all thc way up to 90 years old or older coining to the classes. Thc people that will come in will be lhere all day on Saturdays and Sundays and on the _way home they may use the stores and restaurants that are available in town.” *: Bush said the Jehovah’s Witnesses AV'iil also stay in hotels in Mwksville tiptl surrounding towns. 1; Thcrc appears to be a lot of interest 3n the centcr. ; 'llbuilt, Bush said, "it’s locked in Jor 30-some odd weeks in thc year ^l<eady. lt will not be leased out to phyonc else. It’s a quict, dignified rftmity group, ,7^- v'lt should be an asset to the coin- ’ TOWUty," hc said, “ It should bring “ We, meaning acommunity, have to decide what our hospital is suppos ed to mean to us and bc to us,” hc said, "and oncc wc decide that, then we can do thc appropriate physician recruitment and facility changes that are necessary.” Davic County Manager Larry South said he doesn't think thc com missioners’ opposition to the bond issuc would make it difficult for them to work with hospital trustees, who voted 5-3 with one abstention in January to proceed with plans for a new hospital. “ I guess anytime there are two sides to an issue, you have varying opinions on how things should be done." he said. "But I think lolks will pull together, the county will pull together and work to provide the best health care possible for our citizens. I think everybody is commilicd lo that." Smith To Be l)C!I Trustee? Hut before thc boards and medical staff meet together, Dux said com missioners should go ahead and make thcir final trustee appointment. Com missioners earlier postponed appoin ting somconc to represent the Mocksville township whcn they ap pointed Mac White from thc Calahaln township and Duard Reavis from Clarksville. Smith, who will go off the commis sion at its Dec. 3 meeting, said at a public forum before thc bond referen dum that he had bccn offered thc trusteeship. Hc said thcn and again last Thursday that hc had not dccid- ed whether to accept. A decision on the appointment may be made as early as Monday. Smith said the matter is on thc agenda for the commission meeting that night. Edwards said the decision is an im portant one. "Wc, meaning the medical staff," he said, "and I believe the citizens of Davie Coun ty. are dependent upon having a hospital board that is aggressive and progressive in its approach to the future health care of the county." South said thc Cooperative Health Care Committee also figures into deciding whaf to do about the hospital. The committee is looking into the possibilities of Davie Coun ty Hospital contracting with a larger. ncarby hospital for services, with the county enlarging and expanding its ambulance scrvicc. The committee has already com pleted thc first phase of its study, which included asking nearby hospitals if they wcrc interested in such an arrangement. “ Phase II would actually bc getting down to thc nitty-gritty and details of what sur rounding facilities would be willing to do,” South said. “So far, it’s bcen a ‘Would you bc willing to talk?’ kind of thing." Edwards said the committee’s role is important because of the diverse opinions of its members. They range, he said, "all the way from making our hospital a very temporary emergency holding center to an ab solutely full-service hospital." “ I think the work of that commit tee along with getting the county commissioners, the board of trustees and the physicians pointed in thc same direction is probably the key to what we do next." Edwards said time is crucial in deciding the future of the hosptial. “ We realize and 1 think there arc a lot of people in thc community who realize that our hospital is in scrious danger of closing as a result of cconomic and other factors," hc said Dux said thc hospital may have finished its 1989-90 fiscal-ycar onl Sept. 30 in the red. “The auditors are still hcrc,” he said. “ Quite honest ly, it looks likc it’s going to bc pret ty closc to breakeven, plus or minus a $100,000. It probably will bc on thc loss sidc this year.” Thc hospital has finished the last three years with a small profit, with the help of a county subsidy to offset the cost of indigent health carc for two of those years. Four years ago, the hospital lost half a million dollars. Dux agreed that the hospital needs immediate attention. “ It needed at tention five, six, seven years ago,” he said. "W c think from the hospital's point ofview that what wc will continue to do is try and provide a high level of care at a reasonable expense level and hope that we get enough support in terms of utilization of the facility from residents to main tain it until such time as whatever strategy for future success is im plemented." money lo thc conmiunii>." Hush said Jehovah's Witnesses havc an option to buy the land being considered for the center. "Many things ha\e u> be exploied l>cioic we all agiee to it." he said, "hut it looks pretty good. I'd say we'ie move than hallway to ihat, but we could still run into some sort of snag." Though neighbors have said they’re concerned about the traffic the center would generate. Hush said hc was not awarc ol'any opposition. In fact, he said, "we seem to have a great desire on the part of the of ficials tohave us move in. Thcy see that it would bring revenue into thc county without adding schools or things that citizens add when thcy put up dwellings to accommodate that many people." , A Farewell To Camp Uwharrie T rci k Image Size 10" * 24" NC residents add 5Vi Sales Tax Postage and handling $5,00 if shipped Available framed — inquire for price, 800 Signed and Numbered $50.00 25 Artist Proofs 75.00 Watcrcolor RcmarqucU Proof 100.00 “The Meeting Place” Berlin Lodge — Camp Uwharrie by Larry Johnson The Remarque Gallery • 136 Church Avcnue • High Point, North Carolina 27262 • (919) 887-2221 ,':--T-<%jj& .& at ' 6^-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Nov. 15. 1990 Public Records vfWf* to —,,4fi@ | '*'^f* ''i% |l; fVfi^s^j5Ws9 1-:;^'i#-v;sAff The following were arrested by thc Davie County Sheriff s Department. — Ali Reza Nasser. 37, of Route 4, Advance, charged on Nov. 6 with larceny. — John David Ratledge Jr., 27, of Route 8,' MocksvilIe, charged on Nov. 6 with failure to appear in court and carrying a concealed weapon. — James William Vannoy Jr.. 22. of 268 Milling Road No. IA. MocksvilIe. charged on Nov. 8 with driving without a license. — James Hugh Gibson, 23, of Route 4, MocksvilIe. charged on Nov. 8 with receiving stolen goods. — Roy Anthony Ellis. 24, of Winston-Salem, charged on Nov. 7 with larceny. — Terry Stephen Foster, 29, of Route 9, MocksvilIe. charged on Nov. 7 with communicating threats. — Deidrc Pennington Browning, 25, of Route 2, Advance, charged on Nov. 7 with possession ofmarijuana and with possession of drug paraphernalia. — Tony Allen “ Weasil" Gobble, 23. of Route 1. Advance, charged on Nov. 6 with careless and reckless driving. — Eugene Alhcrt Mtissen, 48, of Route 7, MocksvilIe. charged on Nov. 6 with trespassing. — Tony Lynn Wilson, 23, of Route I, MocksvilIe, charged on Nov. 6 with assault. — Brenda Lowdcrmilk Hinson, 43. of 498 Hospital St., MocksvilIe, charged on Nov. 3 with two/counts of communicating threats. - — Michael Stephen Orrell, 29, of Route 1, Advance, chargcd on Nov. 2 with second-dcgrec trespassing. Hospital ER The following patients were treated in thc emergency room at Davie County Hospital. Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record bccause of the nature of the injury. — Emest Howell, 14. 9:05 p.m. Nov. 10, muscle strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Marcus J. Fortune, 16, 3:58 p.m. Nov. 9,‘back strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — James R. West, 39, 4:18 p.m. Nov. 9. shoulder strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Ernest Howell, 14. 3:47 p.m. Nov. 9. injury suffered in auto acci dent, treated and released. — Brannon E. Scott, 16,4:12 p.m. Nov. 9. neck strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Michael D. Redmon, 17,4 p.m. Nov. 9. back strain suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Jimmy L. Fortune, 16, 4:25 p.m. Nov. 9, injury suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Jerome L. Carter, 15, 3:55 p.m. Nov. 9, bruised ribs suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Gerald M. Roberts, 15, 3:48 p.m. Nov. 9, hypertension suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Kendra J. Johnson, 14, 3:55 p.m. Nov. 9, check for injury aftcr auto accident, treated and released. — Jerry W. Snyder, 39,8:46 a.m. Nov. 7, injury suffered in auto acci dent, treated and released. — Terry L. Whitehead, 47, 5:12 p.m. Nov. 6, multiple injuries suf- - | fered in auto accidcnt, treated ahd released. Cooleemee Police ■ COOLEEMEE - The following , incidents were reported to the ; Cooleemee Police Department in October. — Renae Osborne O'Neal of 44 ; Main St. reported Oct. 7 a sign had | been tom up at Main and Cross ’ streets. — Margaret Morgan Bailey of ! Marginal Street reported on Oct. 7 .she -was assaulted behind the Cooleemee Car Wash. — Wilma Gene Clark of 2 Neely St. rcportedOct. 14 the breaking and entering of a warchousc/rcsidcncc. — Officer Mike Brady reported on Oct. 14 a lit cigarette had been push ed into thc seat of a patrol car. — Assistant principal Lorcne Par sons Markland of Route 3, Advance, reported on Oct. 18 she was shoved and threatened in the Cooleemee Elementary School media center. — William Gales of 22 Ruffin St. reported on Oct. 29 the larceny of a leaf blower. Arrests The following were arrested by thc Cooleemee Police Department in October. — Jerry Lamonte ljamcs, 20, of 334 Campbell Road, MocksvilIe, charged on Oct. 14 with DW1, two counts of carrying a concealed weapon, two counts of obstructing and delaying an officer, driving left of center, and with failure to stop for a stop sign. — Gustavo Estrada Torres, 26, of 23 Watts St., charged on Oct. 7 with assault with a deadly weapon inflic ting serious injury. — Jeffery Shane Jacobs, 18, of Davie Academy Road, chargcd on Oct. 10 with being drunk and disruptive. — Herbert Eugene Pulliam, 28, of Route 4, MocksvilIe, charged on Oct. 14 with breaking and entering and with damage to personal property. — Walter Woodson Fleming, 27, of7 HickorySt.,chargedonOct. 18 with three counts of writing a wor thless check, driving while license revoked and with driving a vehicle without proper insurancc. — Dennis Gray “Juvenile" Strain, 22, of 52 Watts St., charged on Oct. 31 with assault. — Mark Dwain Williams, 22, of 1 Hickory St., chargcd on Oct. 19 with assault on a female. Land Transfers * i The following land transfers have ; vbecn filed with the Davie County . register of deeds. I- The transactions are listed by par- ; ties involved, acreage, township, and jdeed stamps purchased, with $1 ; representing $1,000, — Thomas F. Cornatzer and - Shirley B. Cornatzer to Mitzi C. Seaford, 1 lot, MocksvilIe. — John R. Gaither and Marilyn I. Gaither to Gordon W. Gaither and ',Coleen C. Gaither, l tract. — Alfred Allen and Annie Ruth Brown to Ruby M. Brown, 34M acres, Shady Grove. — Olar Clarbom Peebles to Ruby M. Brown, 3434 acres, Shady Grove. — Ruby M. Brown to Bermuda Acres, lnc., 25 acres, Shady Grove, $35. — Deborah Nichols Bailey to Eric Calvin Bailey, 97,800 square feet, Jerusalem. — Linda Brown Wood to Loyce Davis*Brown, 11 lots, Jerusalem. — W.T. Burton and Kathleen J. Burton to Randall G. Minor, 15.32 acres, Fulton, $56. * — Beatrice Phillips to Kenneth Wayne Baity and Mavis Emmajean Harris Baity, 33.01 acres, Clarksville, $43. — Nancy L. Bensjpn and William Benson, Robert F. Latham and Phyllis Latham, James G. Latham and Doris Latham, Ethel L. Shore and Francis Shore, David W. Latham and Joanne Latham, Tery L. Gunter and Michael Gunter to Charles Lee Page and Sheron J. Page, 1.5 acres, Mocksfille, $55.50. — Branch Banking and Trust to Jerry W. Stockton, 21.09 acres, Far mington, $80. — Steven L. Hepler, Patty White Hepler and Darlene Shew Hepler to Roger P. Stockner and Tammy Jean Stockner, 1.5 acres, Calahaln, $76. — Thomas Irwin Triplett and Jan A!lyson Triplett to David L. Smith and Jeanette B. Smith,sl acre, Far mington, $90. — W.T. Burton and Kathleen J. Burton to William C. Bradley and Margaret J. Bradley, 5.44 acres, Fulton, $84. — Charles K. Carter and Joycc S. Carter to Barry D. Needham and Alyson D. Needham, I lot, Farm ington, $164. — Richard C. Short and Cindy B. Short to Elvis D. Schooler and Gcnalee H. Schooler, co-trustees of the Schooler Family Trust, 1 lot, Fulton, $260. — Brian David Smith and Sherri B. Smith to Russell Lynn Wyatt, 1 tract, MocksvilIe, $54. — Paul Eaton and Helen Eaton, Charles Eaton and Eleanor Eaton to James Eaton and Brenda S. Eaton, 4.8 acres, Clarksville. — James Boyd Edwards and Mac Smoot Edwards, Edwin Scott Smoot and Ruth Wall Smoot, John Neely Smoot and Jeanette Hickman Smoot to Dennis R. Link and Martha C. Link, 21.92 acres, Calahaln, $75. Sheriffs Department - The following incidents were "reported to the Davie County ■Sheriffs Department. ; — Doris Kay Daniels of Route 8, ;Mocksville, reported Nov. 1 the breaking and entering of a residence off Amber Hill Road. — Kathy Williard Mason of Route •2, MocksvilIe, reported Nov. 1 a -mailbox was damaged off Sleepy "Hollow Road. — Margaret Susan Garwood of lRoute 2, MocksvilIe, reported on Oct. 31 that a mailbox off N.C. 801 at Cedar Forest, Farmington, had been damaged. — Carl E. Banghardt of Route 1, MocksvilIe, reported Nov. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny of an estimated $875 worth ofjcwclry from a residence off Landmark Road. — Candace Paige Goins of Route 5, MocksvilIe, reported Nov. 3 the larceny of a 1977 Toyota, with an estimated value of $200, from a drive in Salem Acres Trailer Park. — Gloria M. Morasco of Route 3, MocksvilIe, reported on Nov. 4 that a rock had been thrown through the front window of a home off Milling Road. — Rhonda Gail Hamilton of Route 7, MocksvilIe, reported Nov. 2 a mailbox off Gordon Drive had been damaged. — Shirley G. Grant of Route 4, MocksvilIe, reported Nov. 2 a break ing and entering at a mobile home off Campbell Road. — David Walter Mengle of Lewisville reported Oct. 31 rocks were thrown at, damaging a car on Partridge Lane, Advance. — James Richardson of Route 2, MocksvilIe reported Nov. 2 the larceny of$6in quarters from a vehi cle parked ofTU.S. 158. All four tires on the car had also been cut. — Chuck Thompkins, manager of By-Lo, Hillsdale, reported on Nov. 1 someone had stolen a money bag containing $5,000. — Walter Tillman Dull of Route 6, MocksvilIe, reported on Nov. 4 that twice someone had taken gasoline from his car parked off U.S. 601 at Danner Road. — Laura Faye Seamon ofRoute 6, MocksvilIe, reported Nov. 5 thc larceny of a diamond ring, with an estimated value of $2,199, from a residence off Danner Road. — Rogar Dale Cravcr of Cooleemee reported Nov. 5 the breaking and entering of a residence off Davie Street, Cooleemee. — Mark Phillip Bailey of MocksvilIe reported on Nov. 5 thc breaking, entering and larceny of an unknown amount of items from Sunset Terrace Apartments No. 16. — Joseph Hcge Smith of MocksvilIe reported on Nov. 5 the breaking and entering of a drink machine at Bogcr’s Texaco, U.S. 601 just south of MocksvilIe. — William Bryan King of 131 River Road, Advance, reported on Nov. 6 the breaking, entering and larceny of items from a residence at River Road and Lakeside Drive, — Deneil Robbins Burgess of Salisbury reported Nov. 6 the break ing, entering and larceny of $400 from a residence off U.S. 601 near the Rowan County line. — Gary Ray Blackwcll ofRoute 1, MocksvilIe, reported on Nov. 8 the breaking, entering and larceny of items from a residence off Powell Road. Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. Truck Hits Rear Of School Bus A MocksvilIe teen was chargcd with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident after the pickup truck hc was driving ran into thc rcar of a school bus ncar Cooleemee on Nov. 5. • No injuries were reported from the accidcnt, which occurred on Pine Ridge Road at about 7:50 a.m. William Lawrence Page. 18, of 429 Salisbury St., told Trooper K.B. Steen that he had reached down to pick up a can from the lloorboard of the truck when it struck in the rear the school bus, which had stopped to .'pick up a passenger. ' The Hashing red lights were work- jng on the bus driven by Angela Wen- sil Crotts, 28, of Routc 7. MocksvilIe, Steen reported. Damage to the Davie County -Schools bus was estimated at $50, to •the 1978 Chevrolet driven by Page, '.$800. ;Car Overturns Near Advance ; • The driver of a car apparently fell ‘asleep while driving on N.C. 801 ^near Advance Nov. 5, causing the ;vehicle to overturn in a side ditch at • »2;.I0 p.m. mvJ' According to a report by Trooper ;fSie#|, Michelle Knowles Beck, 24, of Salisbury, was driving south on N.C. 801 ncar Markland Road when she fell asleep, causing thc car to go off thc road to the right. The car came back on the road, went left of center, and then slid sideways into a ditch on the right. Thc car overturned onto its top in a field, Steen reported. Beck was charged with driving too fast for conditions. Damage to the 1990 Hyundai driven by Beck was estimated at $<S,000. Vehicles Collide On U.S. 64 A car aiul a truck collided on U.S. 64. about 6.2 miles west of MocksvilIe. on Nov. 7 at 2:45 p.m. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy. Harding Dwaync Swisher, 21, of Route 6, MocksvilIe, was slowing his truck to make a wide right turn into a private drive. A car driven behind the truck by James Donald Poole Jr.. 20, of Route 2, Harmony, was attempting a pass to the left when the vehicles collid ed, McCoy reported. Poole was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Damage to the 1989 Pontiac driven by Poole was estimated at $7,500, to the 1976 Chevrolet driven by Swisher, $600. Cur Sklds Into Ditch Near HIUsdale No charges were filed after a car skidded on a wet U.S. 158 into a ditch near Hillsdale at 3:50 p.m. Nov. 9. According to a report by Trooper D.R. McCoy, Mary Lynn Manderinc, 44, of Clemmons was driving a car east on U.S. 158 and lost control of the vehicle while at tempting to slow for traffic which had stopped in the road. Mandcrinc’s car skidded off the road to the left into a ditch, thc report said. Damage to the 1981 Plymouth driven by Manderinc was estimated at $500. Driver Charged Aftcr Wreck A Cooleemee man was charged with failure to yield right of way aftcr he apparently drove his vehicle from Edgewood Circle into the path of a vehicle being driven on N.C. 801 at 5:20 p.m. on Nov. 9. Marcus Brady Alexander, 74, ap parently drove his vehicle into the path of one driven by Libby Richard son Corrcll, 39, of Route 7, MocksvilIe, reported Trooper McCoy. Damage to the 1988 Toyota driven Fires Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week: — Nov. 6: County Line, 4:32 p.m., auto accident on County Line Road near Hodgson Road; Farm ington and Smith Grove, 9:51 p.m., auto accident on M 0 at mile marker 174. — Nov. 8: Farmington, Smith Grove, and MocksvilIe, 9:54 a.m., fire alarm at Pinebrook School; Smith Grove and Farmington, 11:20 a.m., fire alarm at Jerry Hauser residence on Yadkin Valley Church Road. — Nov. 9: William R. Davie and Farmington, 12:17 p.m., possible by Alexander was estimated at $250, to the 1979 Datsun driven by Corrcll, $700. Driver Of Wrecked Car Unknown Thc driver ofa car found wrecked off Sheffield Road on Nov. 6 is not known. The car. owned by Josc R. Gon zalez of Arlington, Va.. was reported to bc in a field. It is not sure what time thc accidcnt occurred, reported Trooper Steen. Damage to thc 1982 Toyota was estimated at $600, and a fence sus tained an estimated $350 damage. The car. driven north on Sheffield, went off the road to the left, struck a fence and post and came to rest in a fickl. Stecn reported. woods fire at U.S. 601 across from Chinquapin Road; MocksvilIe, 3:13 p.m., auto accident at Milling and Bethel Church roads; Smith Grove, 3:51 p.m., auto accident at U.S. 158 and Crews Motors; Cooleemee, 8:06 p.m., auto accidcnt on Hickory Street. — Nov. 10: MocksvilIe, Smith Grove, and Farmington, 6:15 p.m., trailer fire at Johnson’s Trailer Park. — Nov. U :-Smith Grove, 2:43 a.m.,chimney fire on Wills Road off U.S. 80lj_Mocksville, 4:28 p,m., water heater smoking on 110 Oak Street. ;-v SllADIUM- DESIGNER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RING SAVINGS ^RTQ1RVED^W- X CLASS niN’fiSQthiJi/y /i f/k i/t/|nitf(i■ SOMl eiVfiClK3Nt **u *f**4* sii ( f 4 iiw *' i-t r<i OFFER ENDS NOV. 30, 1990. FREE CUSTOM FEATURES A VALUE OF OVER S5000! $79 95 DAVIE JEWELERS NEXT T0 WAL-MART, M0CKSVILLE BRING THIS AD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 15 1^0r-7 3 Convicted For Rioting At The Glen Apartments By Lynn Hall Davie County Enterprise-Record Thrcc people who were involved in a riot at The Glen Apartments l:iM Junc had their day in Davie District Court last week. Thosc who appeared before Judge Robert W. Johnson included John Louis Mayfield, 19, ol' Rt. ‘>. Mocksvillc, Alvin M. Mayfield Jr.. 19 ofWoodlcaf, and Li.saJ. Hairston. 25, who lives at The Glen. John Mayfield was charged with resisting and obstructing a public of ficer, two counts of second degree trespassing and assault on a law of ficer; Alvin Mayfield Jr. with two counts of second degree trespassing, two counts of assault on a law officer and one count of resisting and obstructing a public officer; and Hairston with resisting and obstruc ting a public officcr. A fourth person, Corey James Mayfic!d, 21. ofRt. 9. Mocksvillc, appeared bcforc Judgc Johnson, but his casc was continued until Decembcr. In addition to the charges stemming from thc riot, he was in court on eight counts of probation violation. Judgc Johnson said he would continue thc case to see if • Mayficld was ablc to comply with the monetary terms of his probation. According to testimony by Mocksvillc Policc Officer Ken Huntcr, there wcrc two disturbances at thc apartment complex. Hunter said hc and Tim Blackwcldcr were dispatched to Thc Glen on Junc 7 on a loud noisc complaint. He testified that they found a group ■of people in thc parking lot and ask ed that they go back insidc their apartments. Hc said most did, but the three Mayfields did not. He said they told officers they were waiting fc. food to be delivered. As a result of that incident, thc .tiuec men wcrc arrested and as part of their bond, were ordered not to be on the premises of the apartment compldx. Hunter said that they wcrc called back to thc complex on June 13 for disturbance and found two women fighting, Tabitha Ann Mayficld, 22, afRt. 9, and Hairston. After that was taken ^ care of, they saw John Mayficld and attempted to place hint in custody for being in violation of his bond release. Hunter said that’s when a crowd^ gathered and other officers were call ed to the scene. Hc said Hairston and another woman pushed, shoved and cursed at thc police officers, trying to get them to release John Mayficld, who is her brother. One policc officer was injured when things got out ofhand, Hunter said. Sgt. Chuck Thanos had to be taken to Davic County Hospital after being cut in the head. In thc scuffle, Mayfield escaped. Hairston testified that she had ask ed John to conic to her apartment to help her clean thc carpet. While there, she asked him to go to a friend’s apartment to get some milk for her baby. A few minutes after he left, someone came and told her thc policc had him. She said she did not know he was under arrest and just wanted to know what they were doing to him. She denied hitting or obstructing thc officers. In a plea arrangement. Assistant District Attorney James Honeycutt dismissed the trespassing charges against Alvin and John Mayficld. in exchange for their pleading guilty to the other charges. Both men were sentenced to 24 months in jail, but Judge Johnson suspctulcd that for five years on con dition thcy each pay a S5(K) fine and court costs, tnakv restitution ofS2lK) lor court appointed attorney tecs. perform l(X) hours of community ser vice work and obtain their GED. The two also were to obtain a substance abuse assessment and com ply with all recommendations, siib- DAVIE DRIVING SCHOOL Courl Square, Mocksville REGISTERING NOW 634-SAFE or 634-3845 f f a m i l y f f * l o o r s “O ur Fernlly S erving Y ours" Just Received A Truck Load Of Bath Sized Vinyl Remnants SAVE 50% Or More! Hurry In! They Won’t Last Long! Family Floors M e H. Main St., Mocksville •3 4 -4 4 1 1 '.ifc&V;.: ■JB mit to warrantless search of their bation, they wcrc to maintain a John Mayficld was to bc>at^Qie residences, vehicles and persons by curfew of midnight. They were not Glcn only to scc his sistcr With hcr probation officers, and to be gainfully to associate with each other or with permission. employed. Corey Mayficld, and Alvin was not Hairston was ordered to pay a $50 For the first 12 months of their pro- to be on the premises ol The Glen, tmc and court costs. ’■%:■. ..v- -.--;3<* Grade A (10 Lbs. & Up) SELF-BASTING TURKEYS Fresh Grade A1 0-14 Lbs. Avg. TURKEYS / Fresh Grade A BAKING HENS F00 D LION 1 5 L b s . A v g . ( S l i c e d F R E E ) SEMI-BONELESS WHOLE $ S v Prices in this ad are good Monday, |Nov. 12 thru Sunday, Nov. 18, 1990. Extra Lean Whole 0r jg tk Half (5-7 Lbs. Avg.) 4 ffl9 Sliced FREE! TheOther B0NELESSWhilcMeat: P0RK LOINS > v° < z> & Florist Quality P0INSETTIAS !$ino Crisp CRUNCHY CELERY Nutritious Delicious POTATOESf\ + Genuine Idaho Baking POTATOES 10 Lb. 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N.C Monday Thru Saturday 8 am to 40 pm Sunday 9 am to 9 prtl • &vDA/VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov, 15, 1990 1 Mocksville Eyes Increased Sewage Treatment Ability By Bctli Cassidy Davle County Enierprise-Record ; Mocksvillc is studying options 011 ipcrcasing thc amount of sewage that can bc treated at its Bear Creek plant. ; Thc town board on Nov. 6 voted btivc John Grcy, of John Grey and Associates, explore options to in crease the discharge capacity of the waste treatment plant, located about two milcs west of Mocksville. I Grcy’s study, which will take about tBree months to complete, will cost tfie town $41,600. Town Manager Tcrry Bral!ey said that cost was in cluded in thc budget. IAIthough Grey will bc in vestigating long range, permanent avenues, Brallcy hopcs current needs can bc mct by the state. Application has bccn madc to the state for a per mit which would allow thc plant to incrcasc its discharge capacity from tfie currcnt 191,000 gallons a day to 250,000 gallons a day. lAndrcw Lagle, town supervisor, s3id thc plant’s normal avcragc daily ftow is 145-150,000 gallons a day, bUt has pcakcd at around 170,000. Grey said thc currcnt plant is ablc to handle the proposed 250,000 gallons, but Brallcy said depending on thc growth al Uear Creek, it's possible a new plant will have to be built in the future. The plant handles waste from the N.C. Department of Corrections, which generates I5.(K)() gallons per day. town residents, and lngersoll- Rand. Brallcy said with the additional 6(),(XX) gallon capacity, the plant will he able to meet limits now and for thc next three years. Beyond that, ifstate limits cannot continue to be met, a new plant may be needed. If there are no adverse reasons, Brallcy said, the state will issue the new permit limit Dec. I. New Look For Downtown? Thc was(c plant is not the only im provement being considered for Mocksvillc. Janicc Schooler, director of the Mocksville Business Associates, told the board that the association is work ing on criteria and boundaries of a Facade Inccntivc Grant. Thc grant will be funded by thc town and ad ministered by the association. According to Schooler, the grant, which is being patterned after similar grants in neighboring cities, will pro vide a certain percentage of funds to bc paid back to store and building Mocksville Briefs Town In Good Financial Shape Mocksville’s flnanccsarc in “ commendable’’ shape, according to an audit by Clinc & Company. “ You are in very good shape," auditor Pat Cline told the town board last wcek. “ From the audit perspective, there are no problems. You’rconc of the most financially sound units wc’rc involved with.’’ Zoning Ordinance Amended Mocksville town board members approved an amendment to thc zoning ordinancc which will allow automobile parking lots and related structures in residential zoncs by Conditional Use Permit. Town Zoning Officcr Jesse Boyce said what brought this issuc to light was the parking lot at the library, which is also uscd by the First Baptist Church. Under thc current ordinancc, hc said, they arc unable to enlarge the parking lot. This amendment will also allow people who have businesses at their homes to provide parking for customers. "We want to help these folks but s{i!l have somc control," Boyce said. Rezoning On U.S. 601 Approved The board also approved a request by Gcorgc Alton Carter to rc- zone property from Residential R-15 to Highway Business H-B. This parcel tics on thc cast sidc of U.S. 601 across from Carolina Tirc Company and bcsidc Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Company. • Boycc also told the board that Clyde Hendricks will continue development of single family units on large lots at Twinbrook Acres subdivision. He had planned to construct patio homes on the .994 acrc tract at the end of East Lake Drive. Boycc said thc new homes will be similar to ones already there. New Fire Boundaries Are OKd Thc board accepted new boundaries of thc firc insurance district, which .will allow the town to havc a lower lire rating premium. Fire Chicf.Jimmy Kelly submitted a proposed five mile insurancedistrict drawn up by thc Firc and Rescue Service Division ofthe State Depart- ment/ofln.surance. Kelly said thc proposal wasjust to “ put something in writing and define what the insurance boundaries are." Kelly also told the board that the Fire department responded to 11 calls during October and had two training meetings. Police Arrest 14 In October Police chief Tom Foster said the police department investigated 90 complaints during October. There were 20 accidents. I5 burglar alarms calls. 3 breathalyzer tests were given, and there were I4 ar rests made. Approximately 25 hours were spent in training, and pro grams were givcn at the First Methodist Church and Mocksvillc Elementary. Foster also said that Officer Rogcr Cole will retire in February, 1991, and they are hopeful they will fiiul a replacement before thcn. Officer Kim Thompson was recently admitted to the hospital with a bleeding uleer and may he back at work in thc next week. Recycling Program Working Well Town Manager Terry Brallcy said the recycling program has work ed so well that the town has had to be divided for pick-up days. The west side of the town will be collected on Wednesdays and the east side on Thursdays. He said the response to the program is about 50 percent. He commended landfill ojvrator Junior !iarhce lor liis work. October Busy For Recreation Dept. i Director Mike Garner said Ovlohcr was another bus\ month for thc Parks & Recreation Department. Co-ed softball finished Oct. 24 witli Tiiiy's u inning the league aiul Cornatzer’s winning the tournament. Soccer players received trophies and drinking mugs at the end of what Garner said was the biggest season ever for participation. Co ed volleyball has 13 teams. Matchersare on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays at Brock Gym. Little league basketball will begin Saturday. Dec. I. There arc 23 teams. . Davic Youth Council received the Governor's Award of Excellence in a special award ceremony in Raleigh on Oct. 12. Davie and High Point Youth Councils were the only Youth Councils of the 30 chapters across the state to receive this award. . Basketball officials clinics are being held on Sundays through November. , Garncr showed blueprints for the proposed construction on Brock .Gym, Becausc there may be changes, and some town board members "isent, a special irocting was called for Tuesday, Nov. 20, owners who improve the outside of their building or business. Some cities reimburse up to one-halfofthe •iinount spent, but Schix>ler said the rate has not bccn determined. The money will hc available for such improvements as replacing awn ings. painting, or simply cleaning. In addition to the grant reimbursal. since the association is basing their guidelines on those set by the Na tional Trust for Historic Preservation, a federal agency, storeowners will be eligible for an additional 20 percent tax credit. Unfortunately for those who have already madc im provements to their store fronts, the grant will not bc retroactive. The town will provide Sl0,(XX), which Town Manager Terry Brallcy said was approved for downtown renovation, through July I. Schoolcr hopes thc town will provide for another year if they decide thc pro ject is going well. Although boundaries havc not yet becn set, Schoolcr said the central business district, including Main and Salisbury streets, will bc affccted. The association’s design committee is in charge of setting boundaries and criteria for the grant. Schooler said she hopcs the project is successful, but adds "you can’t get too confident when you'rc doing well, becausc it’s an ongoing pro cess." Schooler also told the board that Duke Power has offered the lot bcsidc it for use for additional downtown parking. Dukc Power, which owns the lot, will lcasc it to thc town for $25 per year, plus thc cost of gravel and of tearing down thc pre sent structure, the old York’s garagc. The 85 x 130 foot lot can bc uscd un til Duke Powcr decides to build on it and will bc offered on a year-to-year btsis. Thc only stipulation, Schoolcr said, is that thc building bc tom down by Dec. 15. Drug Charges Upheld In Court A Routc 2, Advance man was given a five-year suspended sentence in Davie District Court last week after pleading no contcst to two counts of misdemeanor possession of more than one-half, but less than onc and a half ounces of marijuana. James Earl Pratt, 44, along with his daughter, Melinda Sue Pratt, 20, and Grace Cope Mabc, 38, who also liv ed at the address, had been arrested in August following a raid on their residence by Davic County Sheriffs officers. Officers found marijuana inside the house and 13 plants growing near the residence. Sheriff Bill Wooten said at the timc the plants were about five feet tall. Thc thrcc wcrc charged with manufacturing a controlled substance, maintaining a dwelling for the sale of controlled substances, felony possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. In addition, Pratt had becn charg ed with assault with intent to infiict serious injury and intimidation of a witness, but those charges were dismissed after it was learned the witness had moved to Florida. Under a plea arrangement which allowed him to plead to the lesser of fenses, Judge Robert XV. Johnson sentenced Pratt to 24 months in prison, but suspended that for fivc years on condition he pay a $600 fine and court costs and make restitution to the state ofS150 for his court ap pointed attorney. Also under the arrangement, Mabe was allowed to plead guilty to a single misdemeanor possession. Her at torney, Hank Van Hoy, told Judge Johnson that his client was not a drug user, but had gotten into this mess "morc out oflove." He said she did understand that because she lived in the house, she was responsible. She w as sentenced to 12 months in jail, htit Judge Johnson suspended that for five years on the condition she pay a $300 fine and court costs. In addition, both Pratt and Mabc were to obtain subsuince abuse assessments and comply with all recommendations, submit to random warrantless searches of their residence, vehicles and persons by their probation officers, undergo drug testing, and not possess any drugs or frequent places wherc drugs are used. Judgc Johnson also ordered that as part of their probation they rcmuin employed. Melinda Pratt failed to appear in court and an order for arrest was issued. These Prices Good November 14, 15, 16, & 17 Only SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FR0 M THE PRESCRIPTION PE0 Pt5^ , j K leen ex AQ$ 175’s V V Softique Tissue 95's 89* Our Shoebox Thanksgiving cards are here! ^otCwuvUL tntKfe: (tf w# 90 by rood, *h* epote ui end pteie<tdi ihi'i not home| 'vtott*n r.5irriN05 t4 • e , . »1^ «1. . v e * w M«,.»«rfc) SgLECT B C W ^=^=^ Planters Select Mix Nuts Your Choice $429 Noma No! 4851 or No.4850 50 Light Set end to end connection Clear or Aaorted$499 Cleo 260-0612 30” Traditional Log Roll 50 Sq, Ft. iPotenm] Dial Massage* ShowmrhM d Wall Mount ShowerFotenex; Massage DM-109 * 1 3 9 9 Cleo Boxed Christmas Cards Assorted$599 G.E. No.3-S946 Pocket Slze WALKIETALKIE! $23«\ 'M .ri't i"*t$ |T.,' ^ _ ^ ^ M A S S I M O 1 1 FAUST Shampoo or Conditioner$349 BUCKS FAUblfAllSl 16 02 \ Black & Decker F-392 Iron $1999 Motrin IB 24’s Tablets or Caplets$229 Rival No.3150 | 3Va Qt. |1Crock Pot $1999 DELSYM Delsym Cough Relief 3 Oz. $449 Kick The Habit$1999 % Alcon Opti-Free 12 Oz. $ ^ 6 9 Opti-Clean II 20 ML. $ 4 4 9 Saline 12 oz. $ 1 9 9 Butler*., G*U*M8 TOOTHBRUSHES Sale Price s139 Less Mail-In Rebate s 139 Final Cost Head & Shoulders 11 Oz. Or Head & Shoulders Intensive Treatment 4 Oz. PHARMACY $299 CALL AHEAD FOR REFILLS AND SAVE TIME Many times the pharmacist must phone your physician lot authorization to retill your prescription. II you call ln your refill ahead ol tlme, our pharmacists will try to have your prescription ready lor you when you arrive at the store. 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center 3. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. v .:V ■■ ; It8» b « ^ < N v '\ »V , . ■;i«f.^»-:-'jH ' Jacobs, Ole Miss One Step Away From The Sugar Bowl By Ronnic Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Doug Jacobs w;is in the midst of a hectic day Monday. Hc had weightlifting practice. He had agents calling. Reporters wanted lo know if Mississippi coukl win its way to the Sugar Bowl. “ It’s becn wild around hcre,” laughed the Ole Miss starting defensive tackle. “ But things arc looking real good." The reason has to do with the Rcbcls’ bowl situation. In one of the craziest college football seasons in recent Jacobs memory, Ole Miss is in position to win the Southeastern Confercncc title and go to the Sugar Bowl. It can accomplish that feat by overcom ing Tennessee Saturday afternoon. Mississippi State visits Ole Miss Nov. 24 in the season finale. “ I really don’t like talking about any other bowl besides the Sugar,’’ Jacobs, a senior, said in a telephone convcrsation from the Oxford, Ms. campus. “We want to beat Tennessee Saturday. That's all that's on our m inds." Going into Saturday's game in Memphis. Mississippi has only one loss and is tied with Florida, who can't win the title due to probation. Tennessee and Auburn each have one loss and one tie. So Jacobs and his teammates have con trol over their future. Beat Tennessee and they're playing Jan. I in New Orleans. “ Tennessee is not a good team, it's a great team." said Jacobs. “ And even though we’re playing in Memphis, it's our home game. We have a lot of alumni there and our people have already bought 35.000 tickets. We're expecting about 69.000. Everybody's really excited about it.” A Bowl — But Where? Mississippi. 8-1. had last weekend off but it is assured ofa bowl game somewhere. However. Jacobs is wondering if his team is getting a fair shake. “ We were ranked 17th in the country before we played LSU two weeks ago.” hc said. “ We went to Baton Rouge and won at Death Valley and we only moved up one place. I haven’t seen the Top 20 yet but Tennessee has three losses and they’ll probably still be in the Top 15. It's ridiculous." Jacobs was right. When Monday's rankings came out, Tennessee. 5-2-2. was l4th with Mississppi right behind at 15. The host ofa sports call-in show in Knoxville. Tn.. was asked last weekend about Mississippi's chances if it doesn't make the Sugar Bowl. He said Ole Miss may not get its just due. stating it may fall all the way to the Peach Bowl ifTcn- nessee wins Saturday. Jacobs said that word around his school is that the Fiesta Bowl, in Tempi, Arizona, may invite the Rcbcls. That bowl is involved in controver sy. considering residents voted against a paid holiday for Martin Luther KingJr. What would be thc reaction to inviting a team that wavcs a Rebel Hag? “ We've heard that stuff about racism and the Rebel flag." Jacobs admitted. “There's word that thc SEC runncrup would go to the Fiesta. If wc finish 9-2, we should definitely go to a New Year's Day bowl, whether it’s thc Fiesta or not. We have gotten more respect this season so I think we will go to one. Wc know we're no joke.” Please Sec Jacobs — P. 3B Jacobs To Play In Jan. 19 Senior BowK AThc postseason honors keep rolling in for 3 Mocksvillc’s Doug Jacobs. 2 The 6-9, 285-pound defensive lineman from •’ Mississippi has been chosen to participate in the ^ Inn 1Q FZt>ninr Rmvl in Mnhilc. Ala.vwhich>Jan. 19 Senior Bowl in Mobile, Ala.,which brings together thc top collegc seniors irithe,i land. .r '^ '- 4 “ It's going to be cold but it can’t be any col-': der than when I played in thc Shrine Bowl in1 high school,” he said. ; j Jacobs said college coaches and pro scouts ; choosc the participants for the most NCAA's): most prestegious all-star game. “ I was told this.was the best -game to._ in,” Jacobs said. “ There are about 500 pro ’ scouts and coaches there to watch so you make an impact.urxx, « ,. ,.,.p ..w .. ,.i'iK^ “ I’m really happy about getting a chance to i play in the Senior Bowl,” said Jacobs. ,VMak -> ing an all-star game was one of my goals.lt something I’ve always dreamed about,” ; R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r Soccer Team Finishes With Win i ESPN’s Vitale Doing More Coaching Now Notes ‘/1 ' Quotes... College basketball began on ESPN Wednesday night and the country’s best coach who isn’t a coach — Dick Vitale — was bSck to chatter his way through another season. Actually, Vitale said he does morc coaching now than he ever did when hc was on the sidelines. “ I coach on TV, boy,” he said. “ I coach every night. Who else coaches Indiana on Wednesday, Nolre Dame on Friday and UCLA on Saturday? I’ve been doing that for 11 years. And you know what? I’m undefeated, baby. • A report in thc Charlotte Observer said that you have to earn $200,000 a year to bc considered rich. So what do we make of John Salley’s remarks on his salary with thc Detroit Pistons. Salley said his $570,000 yearly income was “ slave wages.” • I used to watch CNN Sports when thc an chors were Gary Miller and Dan Patrick, lt didn’t take long to switch over to thc morc cnthusiastic ESPN Sportsccntcr. So who do you think thc ESPN Sport sccntcr anchors arc now? That's right. Gary Miller and Dan Patrick. • Longtime Depaul basketball coach Ray Meyer remembers when his team won its NCAA regional in Utah hack in the early 80's on the campus of BYU. “ BYU fell in love with our team." Meyer said. "They asked if their pep band could follow us to the Final Four and play for us. "It had to be the only time the Catholics and Mormons ever did anything together." • Eric Dickerson was roundly booed in his first appearance for Indianapolis 1!1is year. Said Denver quarterback John Elway: “ I couldn’t believe Colt fans would boo somebody more than me." • Trivia Question: When was the last time Davie County won a playoff football game? S I was on press rosv the night Dave Popson. Kenny Smith and Joe Wolf began their freshmen season at North Carolina — with about as much fanfare as this year’s .frcshman group. The Tar Heels defeated Missouri in Greensboro that night and I decided Popson would be my favorite player. Well, he never fulfilled his potential at >v'L',v; Please Sce Gnlluglier — P, 31$ Michael Willard (6) goes for the ball against Parkland in Davie’s 3-2 overtime win. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher War Eagles Beat Parkland In Overtime By Rorinie Gallagher -1 Davie County Enterprise-Record Pete Gustafson is likemost coaches.' He doesn’t ever want' thc season to end. 5 “ I really wish we had just started,” the Davie County soc-, cer coach said after his team, finished the year with a 3-2 dou ble overtime victory over, Parkland. , The match was also the last for senior star Sean Garnett. .I “ We never gave up out’ there,” he said. “The guys' could have just said let's get it, over with and go home. But- they went into the overtime^ wanting to win badly.” . Brian Myers scored the win4 ning goal with a minute left in the extra period and Davie end-. ed its first season under Gustaf-' son 6-12-1 and 4-10 in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference. ’ “ We’re going to play indoor soccer and in a spring league,” - Gustafson said. “ We almost Please Sec Soccer — P. 3B Basketball Teams Scrimmage Thursday Girls Play In Tournament Tuesday at 7 p.m. By Ronnic Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County basketball players get their first test against someone other than a teammate when the War Eagle varsity teams visit Kannapolis Thursday night for a scrimmage. The girls will begin at 6:30 p.m. The scrimmage will mean more to Angie Jarvis' girls than Charles Crenshaw’s boys. Her team opens in the Nov. 20 Thanksgiving tourna ment at East Rowan. The boys don't play until Nov. 27 at North Davidson. Jarvis Jarvis plays host East Rowan in the 7 p.m. game Tuesday. Other teams participating include West Rowan, Norih Rowan, South Rowan, Salisbury, Kannapolis and Northwest Cabarrus. “The scrimmage is real important,” said Jar vis, entering her third year at Davie. “ I’d hatc to go into that tournament Tuesday without it. It will, be good for us.” Thc early tournament will also help the War Eagles when the regulorseason begins. q “ We’ll already have three games under our belt when we play Statesville and North Davidson." Jarvis cut to 12 and kept two sophomores, five juniors and five seniors. But only Sharon Allcn saw a lot of playing time from last year. "W e’ll use a lot of combinations in Thursday's scrimmage,” she said. Jarvis cut her team with the help of filming practice. “ I’d see much more than when 1 was out on the court,” she said. “ It's the first time I’ve used it but it was a big help.” As far as Crcnshaw is concerned, his 11 seniors will have to blcnd together. "There are a lot of seniors on this team," he said. “ I kept 14, but thcrc were so many good players, I hated to go any lower with the cuts.” Jayvce coach Mike Dinkins also kept 14 and is looking forward to thc season. He has a good group of sophomores. “That first scrimmage will give us a chance to see how the boys play together,” Dinkins said. ” 1 wish I had another scrimmage.” “We cut a couple of tenth graders that looked good,” said Crenshaw. “ But that happens sometimes.That’s one of the reasons I dqn’t like cutting teams.” -*'• ;-r* l**H(0-'f'f!''iP-km tk-:-.h : 0,4.-;. M K Boys coach Charles Crenshaw will try and improve on last year’s 3-20 record. — Photo by Robin Fergusson t,; 2B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI). TIIURSI)AY, Nov. SCOREBOARD Football CENTRAL PIEDMONT 4-A Coof W 1* w. ro<^)ih« Gnmyff i Dud!e> Pwk1and D.i*# Couhty Mount latxx South Ro*dfl Nr>noU* 66 5 J 5 ? 3 4? 5 ) 6 W t T 7 1 2 3 0 3 0 } 0 1 0 fl 0 7 0 10 0 Pf PA ?06 65 ?94 l2\ 181 a: ?1& 190 109 22f.*6 JOI 103 229 9fl 307 i clinched $ial* pMjotf berth Last Week'$ Result$ G'<>fnjfco*o Dud’fy 30. P.u*i.wd 6 G 'renibo#o Gnm*lei 31. 0a** CouMf 7 Mount r JtXX 14. Soulh fto*jn ? WPS1 Fufly1h t4, Heynok3s 0 <tnd Rf(u<af S*aton) SATURDAY S RESULTS *-AJeckw#wtf# 20 ..................E. Weke 19 (Fri |Pume# Swert IS.................N. Vance 0 (Frt.)Rocky Moun| 15.................New Bem 3 (Frt)Fey. Sm<tn 2»...................R*l Cntoe 3 (Frt jN Durtvsm M.................Wd New HenOver 8Richmond Co 33.................Qerr>er 24 (Fn)Fey. S*rentyFk*t M............WU F*e 23 (OT)AnwnCo. etSmrthfwti-Se<me........ WeHtefcyy 3S.....................E. >ftecMet*urg 28E. F<*sytti 31......................W. Ch*rtotie 19Cerv*r 21...................MofQWton Freedom 0Crw. G*rino* »1W. Forcytt>...................toteP^e 23.........................W. Meck*nbufg 3W*yftMTiuco^24....................E.0urfcet3Qrimetoy »1 Cher, toec*ndence...............WeAehev*e 13..............................Dudtoy12 NEXT WEEK S PAfflMOl 4-A■ JecMoovtBeOM) Bl Pumee Swet1 (10-1)■ Rocky Mounl (9-2) et Fey SmRh (11<)■ N. Durtwn (10-1) et Richmond Co. (10-l|■ Fey Sev*ofy-F*sl (7^) el An*on Co.-Smrth* Wd-8eknewWw■ Hfctory (9-2) et 6. Fofiyth (8*2*1)• C*rver (8-M) ef Chaf. Gerinper-W. Forsyth ■ Peg* (8-3) el Weynes Tueode (9 2)• QrvneJey-Chv Independence wkvw el Aehe- v»e (10-1| 6riiiibere 6rimiliy 24, MipeeJence 14 7-1«0~1410 0 7 0 G-ltooe 34 f0 l-Bieckmon 27 run |Moo<fy fcfck) 0-W al 6 <un (leone ktcM 1- BiOwn 70pe$llrom Wtf*ce(Moody k<k| G-Jettf*S 3 P*$S Wyttck (teonefc<k) G-Wal 7 tun |leooe fcteh) ■ Records — Greefltb0f0 Gnm$toy B-3, Independence 8-5 » ■ W ww"i neit gem# ~ Ft>day. el A>hewMe W. Fersytk 14, 6 iri* |tr 6.„....* «~ 0 0 0 0 - 0 W.Fenv»..~ ~«.„0 0 0 14-14 W F-leggefl 16 mte<c<'pfKXi r*lu/n |Lmff k<*> I WF—Wanen 17 run(lwer k<k| — Aec»ds~GaitnQe#7-4,w Fo<iyth8-1-2 WKWW $ rte*i game ~ frtfay. home vt W-S Carvet F00THIlL$ 3 * Conf.W L W L T n n>b*t*tf* « I 9 I 0 296 124 i S keW . « | 8 2 0 307 113* N. lredeM 4 1 8 ? 0 190 88Wtiket C*nvai 7 3 « 6 0 192 157Nonh Sutry 1 4 3 7 0 165 242Weit lftdefl 0 S 1 9 0 52 312 i chnched stite pityoff derth lMt We«M'i &fr>ei North UMeii «3. Weil lrw3«n 0 Soulh lreoeti 24, SUteivM^ 0 Wtfkes Centre/ 28, North Surry 7 (lnd tofMftr teiMn) 3-AWi Beddk>g#Wd 2S ........0iNft. ConNy 21 (Frt)HPAn*OT*70 —.........-..E.Aiemenc*l3Cumm<nge 13................ Terboro 0Eden Morehe*l 23 ............W. C«M 2 (Fn.)netdivWe 1e.......................E ta*** 12W.Creven 43...................A*WbOrot8(Frt)8. Neeh 31................... RaoKM 17 (Frt)Merttofd Co. «a~...............NEo5wd 8 (Frt)Una**onMCoooord..........................teleW. >^ndereon 3«................S*htfury 12 (Fn)Carton Ptoph 20.......................S. uede8 8C. Devtteon et E. Rutheriort..................WeW. Cek#wwT 21 ..............................Enha6SWesv#e34.............................B<even10Kenn. Brown 27..................Bume26 (3 OT»)Uncolnton 15............................N. ke<WI 0 3-A■ WUeon Bed<*ngfWd (7-4) et HR Andrews (8 2) eBurtCumiT*tge(ll^))etEden M01eheed(lK)• ftefcftv*e (80) el W. C/even (ii<)• 8. Nwh (114) « hertkxd Co. (8-3)■ UnootntonConcofd wvwe< et W. Henderson (M)■ Centon Riegeh (1M)elC. Dev4son E Ruther* kxd wtnner• W. CeJdwe* (7-4) m Suieew*e (lO-l)■ Kenn. Brown (10-t) « Lesk^ton (»-2) NORTHWEST 2-A Conl. O1ere6 W L W L T PF PA a Siaimovnl 7 0 9 1 0 333 78 1T 0'b u rt 6 1 9 1 0 463 128 1 M0unt Airy 5 2 7 3 0 346 178 Nonh W'lhei 4 3 7 3 0 297 149 Ea$l Sufry 3 4 4 6 0 200 232 West WHke$ 2 5 3 7 0 2 t0 327 North StOke$ I 6 1 9 0 39 378 Sutry Central 0 7 0 10 0 50 433 1 cl1nched $tate p<ayoff berth te*t W eeVi G im ei forbush 33. North Wilkes 18 Mount Airy 28, East Su'ry 14 North StOke$ 26, Surry Central 0 Staimount 57, West Wiikes 20 (End Re|titar 5ee*on) 2A Wersew Kenan 27 . . Northampton-East 8 (Fn | C!eyton 20..................................S. 8funiw*k 7 (Frt) E. Bleden 25 ............. AytienGnhon 0 (Frt) Wanen Co 23 ........................ S. RoCeson 8 (Frt) Whrtevlrte 2 t...........................Fuquey-Vartne fl (Frt) Farmville Central 22.................... Norths*Je 8 (Frt ) W1ll1am5ton 14 ............. Walluce-Rosa H4l 7 (Frt) Cllnfon39 .............................G reeneCenV aJojFnj Mount Airy at SwBn Owen .................................I#te Morvoe 1 6......................Jordan Manhews 14 (Fn ) Marten 4 7 .......................................... Randfeman 6 Forest H1II1 81 ............................. Foibush 13 (Fn ) Thomasville t3............................ Northwood 6 Mooresvi»e t4................................AveryCo 8(F n) W. Montgomery 27...................................W Suniy 8 1*A SW OnsJow 1 7................................Clerklon 16 (Fn ) Tabor CKy 22................................. Hob6ton 12 (Fn ) N Edgeoombe30.. .. Northampton-West6(Frij M tiw ay4t........................................................t t 10n t3 N Dupttn 3 5 .....................................T1ent0n Jones 22 Roanoke 5 6 ......................................Camden 6 (Fn ) Sw instxxo3t............................Acme OetooO(Fri i Cfe$wefl 3 3 .................................... CurrttuckO(Fhj S. Stanty 27.......................................Qea>e< Ciwik 0 RobOinsvtlle at Hendersonvitle........................ Ia(e E.W il*es14 ....................... R edS pnngst2(Fti) SwainCo 47 ...........................EdneyvWe 7 (Frt) E. Morrtgomery 42.........................Allegheny 8 (Fri) Efcin2l..............................................bflJelteti 0 |F n) Cherokee 2 0 ....................................Polk Co 0 (Fn ) S t.Pauls24....................................N M oore8(Frt| 2A ■ W ewiw Kenan |B 2) e1 Clayton (114) ■ E. Bleden (6-3) at W enen Co (7-4) • Whrtevdle (3 2) et Farmvilie Central (lt O| ■ WiWiamelon |9-2) el Clmton (110) B Mount Airy-Swan Owen wu>nei at Uunkw H^l- Stannount winner • Monroe |B-3) et MaUwn 1114) ■ Forest Hdls (10-1) at Th0meav1ile (8-2) *M oor%svttte(tQ-1)aiW Montgomery(tO t| l-A . e 8W Onstow (7-3) et Tab01 Crty (7 4) • N. Edgecombe (6 5) at M*fway (t1 0 | • H C*i+n (8-2) el Roanoke (9-2) e 8s*aneboro (8-3) et Creswe8 (8-3) • 8, Sterty (8-3) at ftobdmsv*e-HentiersooviUe • E. w m ee (7.4) el Sweki Co. (9-2| ■ E. Mon^omery (tO-t) et Etain (8-3) ■ C herokw il-3) el 6t. Peuts 1114) F eA w *-- ■■ — 7 • • » - « _________________tl n u T~41 FH—O rti Hovlton 57 rjn (J#y 5vf1on b*t) F~Ch»d G<sere lS rvn (Brysn Mendenhel kk*) FM-6rtan Thomes 14 p«a from L*mont Trykx W ts^ed) FH—Houfton >4 nxi |run fWted) FH—Tifkx 2 run (Houiton n#n) FH—Trykx 1S run (Sutton ko0 FH-reykx 4T n#n (Svtton kk^| FH-5coH Orye 10 HxnWe fetum flytlon k*k) F-Ore*ne 17 run P1O1 la*ed| FH-Teykv 6 rw (Sutten fck*l FN-Pa<'^h 7iyky 4 run <nin )at*d) PREP POLL 4-A 1. Garner (B) 10-0 ____________89 2. Richmond Co. (1) 9-1 ______73 3. (Ue) Fay. Smith 10-0_______69 3. W. Charlotto 10-0 _________69 S. N. Durham 9-1____________S5 6. Ash8vlll8 9-1______________39 7. Pumell Swett 9-1__________34 6. Jacksonville 9-1 ___________23 '9. W-S Carver B-1-1 __________15 10. Anson Co. 8-2 ____________9 ■ Teeme reoehr1ng 10 or more votee: None. 3-A 1. Cummlngs (7) 10-0__________88 2. S. Nash (2) 10^)___________75 3. West Craven 10-0___________68 4. Eden Morehead 10-0 _______57 5. Kannapolis Brown 9-1 ______46 6. Canton Pisgah 9-1__________42 7. Statesville 9-1_____________38 8. E. Ruthertord 9-t__________26 9. Tattooro 8-2_______________14 10. Smoky Mounlaln 8-2_______J 3 ■ Teeme reeehrlni 10 or more votee: Nooe 2-A 1. Farm. Central (4) 10-0 ______jn 2. Clayton (3) 10-0 ____________60 3. Cllnlon (1) 10-0 _____________77 4. Malden (!) 10-0 _____________68 5. Starmount 9-1_______________42 6. Forest Hills 9-1_____________41 7. Moorasville 9-1______________27 8. Thomasville 8-2____________22 9. Northslde 9-1 _______________J8 10. Warsaw Kenan 8-2 __________9 ■ Teeme recehrlng 10 or more votee: Nooe. l-A 1. Sl*Pauls (6) 10-0 __________85 2. Mkhway (1) 10-0 _____________77 3. Hendersonville (1) 9-1 _______®1 4. Swaln County (1) 8-2_______57 5. East Montgomery 9-1________56 8. Currituck 9-1_______________44 7. Roanoke 8-2_______________25 8. Red Springs 8-2____________21 9. (tie) Hobbton 8-2 15 9. (lle) North Duplln 8-2_______15 10. Murphy 7-3________________12 • Teeme rec^vln^ 10o< m ore votee: None. Tennis NCHSM TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS Clsss 4-A TUtSOM'S QOW ttRflN*H______________ Goldsboro 5, Fayettevtlle Sanford 4 Raleigh Biouimon 6. Apei 3 South MecMenOurg 5. Reynofds 4 Chartotie M>e/s Park 5, Hickory 1 TNUWSOArSKMtfWAlS ~ Gofdsboro 5, RsWgh Broughton I Myers Paik 6, South Meektenburg | STATE CHAmONSMF (At Eten Co*e^, Nos. 13)_________________ Gotdsboio (25 0) vs. Chertotte Myert Pwk (25 0). ttme T8A Soccer NCHSAA PLAYOFFS Class 4-A rUESOAY t SeCONO R0UN0 __________ Jacksonville 5. Fayetteville Sanford 0 Chapei Hi)i 1, Ra)eigh Sanderson 0 Oumam Jordan 2. Raieigh Miiib<ooV I. 0T *pei 6, Fayetteviiie 71st 0 £ast Mecklenburg I, wesi Cha/iolte 0 Greensboro Page 2. Cnartotte Myeis Park 1 Hickory 4. Charlotte Otympic 1 ChartoUe P/ovtdence 5, 4$hevjiie 1 QUARTERFlNAl5 " (Must be played by Thurs.. Nov. 8) 2)Cnapei N1i1 (19-3-2) at Jacksonville (20-2- Ape< (13 f-2| at Jordan (20 3-l) Greensb010 Page (21-2-2) at East Meck- lenbuig (15 5 4) Providence (22 3) at Hickpry ( 2 l- 3 1) SEMiriNAlS Matches must be pia,ed by Tues , Nov 13 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP ~ Semifinal *mneis. Site and time TBA Cross Country CLASS 4*A DOYS TtAM S C O R E S___________________ Eait M eckienhur| 50. Mount TebOf 59. Raielgn Sendsrion 136. Ra'e'gh Enioe 143. snd Mysfi Park 146 tNPtVIPUAl RESULTS ____________________ Paul Kinisf (Page) 16 08 4, B« an Mieicn lEeil Meckien0urg) 16 20 7. Ryan Sq jirsi (M>ers Pafk) 16-23 0. Mike 8'ook| (Mount Tabor) 16-23 5; Cnm yoshioa (Mount TaDco ) 6:2B 8z JereO Helms (Eeit Mecklenburg) 16 29 6 ana Sen3y Spuigeon (Relefgh Senderson) 16:30 1. CLASS 4*A Ql*LS TEAM SCORES W eteugl 55; 6 ait MeCklenburg77;Mount Tsbor 14 7; Greeniooro Gnm n*, (55. snd North MeCk- *enbuig 175. IND<VIOUAl RtSUlTb Tammie Cerpentwi (SmitnnelO-Snlme) 18 4TT. Lynn M etlger (Raie<gh B10ught0n) 18.54.2; An- drea Beiley (M<tlt>rook| 18 58 6; Kim Hemng(W a. teugs) 19:17.8; Jenny Musseiwhite (Wilmin^on Hoggard) 19:23.9; Anne Tickton(Eestern Wayne) (9:34 0; end Leuren 6eHerfl (North M eck^nburei 19.44.3. . * 15. 1990 j***s:"'~~' f B S t e * s X- s > i ■ ;« « * r<m*r> ~ J & i> » » j/fS^*wmm^L:,',#-vv t i^ S E J E z New And Improved Shady Grove lt was a new-and-improved Shady Grove 6-7 grade football team that beat Mocksville in the finals of the Davie Youth League playoffs recently. After starting the regular season slowly, the Bulldogs won three straight in the playoffs, including a 28-12 win over the Cowboys, whose runners never had a chance of fensively. The pursuing Bulldog defense used a gang-tackling effort to take their second straight youth league championship. — Photo by Mlke Bamherdt Reznicek Facing Rehabilitation Matt Reznicck is Davic County's top recruited football player and coach Randall Ward said the in terest wouldn't wane despite his broken wrist suffered in the ninth game of the season against South Rowan. If anything, it might impress the college recruiters that Reznicek played the final three quarters with the break. Coaches like players who are tough enough to play hurt. Reznicck will wear the cast on his wrist for six weeks and said doctors said rehabilitation svould be necessary. He was biting at the bit during the final game of the season at Grimslcy. Whirlie back Jeffrey Williams cleared out the sidelines after be ing knocked out of bounds, and Ward was the one sent sprawling. “ 1 wish it would have been me," Reznicek said afterwards. “ I wanted to hit somebody. I missed not being out there." Moru Injuries Another senior sidelined in the last game was center Robbie Welch, who broke his ankle in practice three days before the finale. Welch’s rehabilitation won’t hamper him for his next action. He plays no other sport until spring when he should be one of Davie’s top golfers. Final Football When it was all said and done. West Forsyth had the Central Pied mont Conference's top defense and Grimsley thc top offense in 1990 and not surprisingly, those two teams were the league’s top seeds going into the 4-A playoffs. Under assistant coach Davic McConnell, the Titans gave up on ly 65 points in their 7-1-2 season that started with two ties. McCon nell's defense has been the best in the CPC since the league was formed. The offense wasn't too shabby, either, considering its 206 points wcre hettercd by Grimsley and Parkland. Grimslcyscored 294 aiul Parkland 206. Davic was in thc middle of the pack in both categories. Thc War Eagles were fifth in offense with 109 points and was fourth in defense, giving up 226 points. The worst in thc league? Mount Tahor scored only 76 points, beating out 0-10 Reynolds’ 98. Defensively, Reynolds was the worst, allowing 307 to Mount Tabor’s 301. Why Not At Home? Wilh Grimsley’s statislies and second seed, why didn't thc Whirlies play a first round playoff game at home? Conferences that get three berths are assured of the top secd play ing at home and the third going away. The second seed takes turns playing home and away. This was Grimsley's turn to go, The NCHSAA’s plan is drawn up four years in advance. Notebook A Busy Man .Formcr Davie High boys basket ball coach Denny Key has been a busy man in the preseason. The West Forsyth coach was on WSJS’ sports call-in show recent ly with Jack Lafaivre and has had constant calls from area newspapers concerning his team, expected to win this year's CPC championship. When one paper asked ifhe had anybody worth putting on the prcseason Top 20 players list, Key responded, ‘‘1 have three." Key said 6-5 center Patrick King and point guard Kenny O’Neal had already been offered Division I scholarships and long-range bomber Kevin Besecker was still on all the lists. Eanes Successful Fonner Davie quarterback Tom my Eanes had a successful first season as head football coach at Albemarle. Eanes put in the wishbone and is apparently turning the program, around. He upped the record to 5-3 in the tough Rocky River Con ference and was 5-5 overall. Cross Country Davie County used to have one of the state's top cross country teams in the mid-1970s. It’s pro gram folded and Mount Tabor has taken over as the best. The Spartan boys, who won the state title last season, gave the CPC a second place finish by scoring 59 points in the state meet in Charlotte. East Mecklenburg won the event with 50. It was a two- team fight, considering Raleigh Broughton was third, way back at 136. Remembering Rebekah Speaking of cross country, no high school was happier about the freshmen coming up to the high school more than East Rowan. As an eighth grader last year, Rebekah Frick was setting junior high records with her longdistance running at Erwin. As a freshman, she moved to the East cross coun try team and placed third in the state in thc 3-A tournament. State Report Notes from the first week ofhigh school football playoffs in North Carolina: • Two-time defending 4-A champion Richmond County played perhaps its toughest test in the first round, beating Garner, 33-24. Garner has 46 straight regular season wins and had displaced Richmond as the number one team. Many people, including Rich mond coach Daryl Barnes, thought the matchup should huve been later — as in perhaps the state title game. “ It was a great game between two football teams that had no business pUiying in round one," Barnes said. "I feel sorry for Garner. A great football team had to lose." • Another two-time defending champion continued winning in l-A Swain County, who defeated Edneyville, 47-7. It was Swain's llth straight playoff win. Dual Team Tennis The CPC lost its final team in the dual team state tennis tournament last week when South Mecklen burg defeated Reynolds 5-4. The 4-A semifinals have South squaring off with 24-0 Myers Park while Goldsboro faces Raleigh Broughton. Two of Myers Park’s victories came against the CPC. Myers Park ousted both Mount Tabor and West Forsyth earlier in the tournament. Soccer Playoffs All of the area teams with Davie ties are out of the soccer playoffs. Surprisingly, all three CPC seeds, Grimslcy. Reynolds and West Forsyth, were beaten in thc first round of thc 4-A playoffs. Grimsley was a favorite to win the state title after making the finals last year. Last week, Forbush lost to Charlotte Catholic 8-1 in the 2-A playoffs. North Racks Up North Iredell racked up the Foothills Conference tennis honors last week. Raider Timbre Hcnnings was Player of the Year and Gencal Mathaney was Coach of the Year. $$$$$ Forbush may have lost in thc first round of thc 2-A playoffs but it did not go home empty handed. Thc Falcons wcre hansomcly rewarded in thc moncy department. The NCHSAA splits playoff proceeds with thc teams. Last year, 124 playoffteams netted ovcr Sl million, a record. This year should bc better. Thc NCSHAA gct.s 15 percent of the money in the first three rounds with the schgools splitting the rest after game expenses. ,The NCHSAA gets 25 percent of the gross in the semifinals. It gete 60 percent of thc money taken in at the four title games in Chapel Hill after expenses. Time Changes For the first time, all four NCHSAA title games will be played at thc same site,. Kenan StaUium in Chapel Hill. But thc times have been changed after l-A officials questioned its 11 a.m. starting time on Saturday, Dec. 8. The original schedule had thc 3-A game scheduled for Friday, Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. and the lhree others on Saturday. The l-A game will now be on Dec. 7 at 6 p.m. with the 3-A game at 9. On Saturday, Dec. 8, the 2-A championship game is scheduled for 2 p.m. and thc 4-A game will bc at 7:30 p.m. The biggest problem with the NCHSAA playoffs is that the championship games arc played on the same day as the Shrine Bowl, leaving several of the state's top players out of the contest against South Carolina. There are three reasons for the proposal: • It would cut the season shorter. • lt would end the conflict with the Shrine Bowl. • It would reduce the chances of a school with a small enrollment playing a much larger school. In thc 4-A title game last year, for in stance, 900-member Asheville Reynolds was defeated by 2,200-member Richmond County. NCHSAA officials said that South Carolina is considering ex panding its season so the schedul ing problem with thc Shrine Bowl might end. Thc proposal will likely be defeated. Most ofthe coaches at the meeting left confused. GOLDEN SAVINGS ON 14K AND 10K GOLD DESIGNER SERIES HIGH SCHOOL CLA SS RINGS. OFF 14K GOLD C * %■,*?> OFF10KGOLO OFfEB ENDS NOV :il>. l!>00 m M K V c D FREE CUSTOM FEATURES X , I ,v i-, HIM,;. A VALUE OF OVER S50*1! ^>/*,<Zl/> #1 t!% l/f//l7V DAVIE JEWELERS 046 NEXT TO WAL-MART, MOCKSVILLE844 - -tiMING THIS AU l)AVIIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov, >5, 199Q-3B i.^ £ l C>iirnett Soccer continued from P. lB havc to if wc want to compete with thc Greensboro schools. 11' they come out here ncxt year antl don't touch a ball until August, we’re going to end up 6-12-1 again. If th ey ’ re satisfied with that, then I’m not going to be their coach. That's not why I took the job. I want to win." Garnctt Goal Scan Garnctt brought Davie back from an early 1-0 deficit with a goal, his 20th in 19 gamcs. “ He made thc goalie look foolish," said Gustafson. “ 1 told Scan ifhc wanted to get a college coach interested, he need ed a 20-goal season. I spoke to thc Appalachian State coach and he’s interested. The Davidson coach will kccp in touch. Scan’s going to . play in thc indoor league so he’ll get better." Josh Hardin gave Davie a 2-1 lead with a goal but Parkland scored at the 18-minute mark of the second half to force the overtime. ‘‘We could have won in regula tion,” Gustafson said. “ We possessed the ball more and our shots were much closer than theirs. But we weren’t patient and forccd the ball too much.” Due to darkness, the teams played only five minute overtimes instead of 10. With a minute re maining, Garnctt pushed thc ball to Myers, who sent it in with thc game-winner. ‘‘A big clump of their players were to the side and Brian had it point blank,” Gustafson said. ‘‘This victory will tell us about our program. After all of those 6-0 and 9-0 defeats, it was payback time for us.” Gustafson tried different players in several new positions and prepared for a more defensive tcam next season. ‘‘I'm tired of getting beat 9-0," he said. “ I’m going to take all my skill people and begin playing more dcfcnsivcly. VVc'rc not .scoriny ll>at much anyway and next year, I won’t have that Scan Garnett-type player who can score. “ I'm hoping to come away with a bunch of wins in the spring league," he continued. “ It can on ly help our confidence. We’ve already won more this year in the conference than last season and we want to get better next ycar. Beating Parkland will put us on the right path.” Notes: • Davie outshot Parkland 19-15. • Parkland finishes 3-16-1 overall and 2-12 in the league. • Davie scored only 27 goals after a 43-goal season last year. • Except for Mark Robertson, Gustafson will have all of his defensive players back. t- ’tii • x „■ -. ^ r - ;-^-v *- ^ w ' j ^ * "-'< - , y ' l: *:* w .->?- - <*«<'• > , '- - Y v ? ::>'t*- ■X' * ^ # 4L ~ r- i * CAROUNA' |N 0 MONEY DL Up To 36 Months To Payl 0r, 90 Days Same As Cash! With Approved Credit. Applkalion$ Processed Locally Wilh Minimum Delay. See Store For Details frfAR Davie soccer coach Pete Gustafson shows his displeasure over a referee’s call in the War Eagles’ match with Parkland. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Jacobs continucd from P. lB Perhaps the turning point of the season came all thc way back in the third game when Arkansas was stopped on the one-yard line on the game’s final play and lost to thc Rebels, 21-17. “They ran away from ine on that play, so I was standing in the mid dle of the field watching," Jacobs laughed. “ Wc kind of blew their Gallagher season. They haven’t won much since.” Ole Miss has taken all but one game since then, the only loss com ing to Auburn. Now, the biggest game for an Ole Miss team since the days of Archie Manning 20 years ago will be played Saturday. “ Tennessee has been passing a lot more recently,” Jacobs said. “ They threw for 392 yards against Notre Dame. They also ran 92 of fensive plays so we’re prepared for a long game.” Jacobs said he is glad he transfer red from South Carolina to Ole Miss. “ It’s much better being in a con ference,” hc said. “ You can win your league and its easier to go to a bowl.” But there is only one bowl Jacobs has on his mind. “ We’ve had to prove ourselves for two years and this year is no different. There are stiU people out there trying to dog us and not give us respect. But we can shut everybody up by winning Saturday and going to the Sugar Bowl. Then, there will be no doubt about where we belong.” continued frotn P. lB UNC but now, hc has made thc final cut with the NBA’s most visible team, the Boston Celtics. It just shows that sports is a lot of luck, breaks and chemistry. • This story might convince you that sports is so special that not evcn money can kcep a person away. An Akron University assistant football coach won thc Ohio Statc Lottery in 1989. But even with $15 million in the bank, hc told head coach Gerry Faust he wasn’t quitting. Instead, he told Faust to give his future raises to thc othcr assistants “ who need it. • Odd Stat: The NBA’s tallest player, Manute Bol, entered this season with more blocked shots (1,490) than points (1,185). • The NBA’s Rotisseric guide lists a few words about each player. It had this to say about Rex Chapman: “ He dunks like a brother and shoots like your mother.” • So, you’d like to know whatever happened to Ralph Kitley, the 6-11 center from North Rowan and Wakc Forest? Well, thcrc’s obviously a league for everybody. Kitley is playing for a pro league in Germany and reports are that he is doing quite well. Trivia Answer: Davie County has never won a playoff football game. • When the NBA played in Japan to open the regular season, the event had a North Carolina flavor. Official NBA baskets were shipped to Tokyo from Angier, N.C. • Mothers Will Be Mothers Dept.: When Sam Bowie’s mother saw the New Jersey Nets’ uniform (white with tie- dye blue), she asked her son, “ Did you wash it in hot water or did you use bleach?” • Notre Dame has the broadest recruiting base of any college football team in the country. The roster includes players from 29 different states, including 14 from Illinois, 13 from Florida and 10 from Pennsylvania. • David Letterman on Darryl Strawberry’s move from New York to Los Angeles: “ I guess he’d rather get shot at on the freeway than get shot at on the subway.” • Cincinnati Reds pitcher Jose Rijo, asked if hc were a Republican or a Democrat: "I’m a Dominican.” V///A'. Xw k » A\wj 555 'iyfc. .. TlKRED tiNTEREST CHECKING FROM CCB. > IT’S AMAZING HOW FAST YOUR MONEY GROWS. The more moneyyou put in, the more money wepay. That’s thewhole conceptbehind Interest Checking at Central Carolina Bank. 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Mocksvllle, NC Phone: 634-6115 - |>^-— ersL_^ -4B-DA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISF. RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 15, 199« Corey Deese looks for running room for the Davie County jayvee football team, which finished 5-5. — Photo by Jam es Barringer Future Looks Bright After iayvees Win Finale, 21-15 , After a slow start, thc Davic ,County jayvce football tcam ac complished exactly whal coach ,Murty Hemric wanted. Avoid a losing season. The War Eagles did just that with a 21-15 victory over Grimslcy last week, finishing 5-5. It was quite a cotncback season for Davie, which won four of its last five gamcs after a M start. "I compare the first ycarofhigh school likc thc first year of prison," Hemric grinned. “ They have to come in here and take thc screaming nnd massive instruction to learn thesystem. And now that they've donc it, you could tell they really hated to turn in their equip ment. Thcy could play for the rest of thc winter and be happy. They ;^ere really on a roll. **S''Last night was pivotal for thc 'j>rogram," he said. “ We told -rtem, ‘Now you can go through '^|rce years ofhigh school without a>losing season if you continue to •Vferk hard.” ;lDetermined to avoid that losing season, Dax"ic came uut fast and scored 21 first half points. After recovering a fumble, Davic ran off cight plays with Nicky Fisher running in from seven yards out. Robert Scott kicked the extra point for a 7-0 lead. Moments later. Chad Carter got through to block a punt and ran 20 yards with the loose ball for a touchdown and Davic led 13-0. "Chad has become a true leader on this football team ," said Hemric. "Hc really hustled." Fisher scorcd again just before halftimc on a I2-yard run and Jon Ward ran in thc conversion for a 21-0 lead at intermission. Grimslcy came back on two long plays but Davie's defense held off thc Whirlies. "Maybe we were a little satisfied with the lead," Hemric said. "But our defense playcd just a super game. Those guys were flying all over the place to make tackles. They’re aggressive." So what's in the future for Davic County football? Hemric thinks the players arc good enough to start something positive. “ I knew there was a lot of raw talent coming in," hc said. "They'll compliment this junior class. There's a lot of leaders in each class. And the freshmen classes have some good athletes. "I told them to look who was sit ting beside oftheiti and realize that they werc true teamm ates," Hemric continued. "There was a lot of pressure on them and thcy learned thc system and came back to a .500 season. And as thcy get bigger, fasicrand stronger, they’ll contribute even morc. I think the future looks bright." Notes: • The only loss suffered by Davie in the last five games was to conference champion West Forsyth. • Davie finished 4-3 in thc confercnce. • Jon Ward was given the chance at running back and responded with 39 yards on five carries. On defense, hc had two interceptions. • Fishcr rushed for 48 yards, Corey Decsc 40, Scott 32 Patrick Mtirphy Jay Hutchins Germain Mnvfield Dale Parrish Allan Chapman Gary Blalock Davie’s Final Football Stats Alan Chapman led in thrcc of six statistical categories in thc final statistics forthc 1990 Davic County football tcam. Chapman led thc way in scoring (26 points), rcceiving(19) and interccptions (3). Gary Blalock was also a familiar namc. Hc tied Chapman for the lead in receptions and was also in the scor ing, fumble and iiiterccption columns. He led in. fumblc rccovcrics with two. Gcrmain Mayficld lcd all rushers with 581 yards. Patrick Murphy was the top passer, throw ing for 664 yards and sevcn touchdowns. Large Smgle Topping Pizza 0n|y$JJ99 P«£P 41ut Makin’ it greati® Dinc-inorCarryout ror C(irryi)ut Call 634-1906 C |r#V filU ltul |n» *tilm il Jff|(' l>iJ i>p(Vfvni U<**r « Jn>{n4lr f<fp<<hKl, rr(iitrtfd ltii<n,M t »nJ in J1mM 1 ul I'm . 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V JiJM i |'n u iim iJt4 ii> ,.u li.h lt K-.l v*hdli,i iltlm tv ^ V f l l W W ^ ^ g ♦ l'KHi|'u#,i Hul |u« 1 '<!ti 11 il« n>pli*ii \»luf ^ ^ l H W * J U ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ FOOTBALL STATISTICS David Owens 1 4 4.0 0 (FINAL STATISTICS)Scoring EP 2 Pts.: ■-'■•/•'•Player TD FG Ptel Rushing Allan Chapman 4 0 0 1 26 Player Att.Yds.Avg.Gary Blalock 3 0 0 0 18 Germain Mayfield 144 581 4.1 Patrick Murphy 2 0 0 0 12 Robin Campbell 64 251 3.9 Ger Mayfield 2 0 0 0 12 Chris Gregory 51 182 3.5 Sean Garnett 0 0 7 0 «7 David Owcns 18 74 4.2 Chris Gregory 1 0 0 0 > Jay Hutchins 1 2 2.0 David Owens 1 0 0 0 6 Bubba Coleman 2 2 1.0 Andy Everhardt 1 0 0 0 6 Kevin Wiley 5 1 0.4 Brent Wall 1 0 0 0 6 Garwood 1 (-)3 0.0 Fumbles Brent Wall I (-)8 0.0 Player /:Noi>! Patrick Murphy 46 Passing (-)55 0.0 Gary Blalock D. Haneline '■' 2. ' 1 Player Att.Cp. Pct.TDInt.Yds.R. Brewcr ■= 1 • Patrick Murphy 122 58 .490 7 8 664 D. Parrish 1 Bubba Coleman 12 5 .460 0 2 53 J. McCray 1 ' Bryan Foster 1 Receiving A. Everhardt ■ 1PlayerRec. Yds.Avg.TD Interceptions Alan Chapman 19 280 14.9 3 Player -■’-No. Gary Blalock 19 214 11.3 3 A. Chapman 3 Dale Parrish 7 81 11.4 0 Brent Wall r: Ger. Mayfield 7 49 7.0 0 Jay Hutchins ■ . :;2' Brian Boger 3 19 6.3 0 Jon Ward ,.-:- '"-'.-"i'^rvl-<> Jason Garwood 2 16 8.0 0 Gary Blalock ;•V* Brent Wall 1 31 31.0 I A. Everhardt x 1 Robin Campbell 1 4 4.0 0 J. Garwood 1 1 Sulcldevtetlm When people commit suicide, they destroy a lot of lives. The innocent victims have to pick up the piecesand keep going. And they often blame themselves forwhat happened...if they're old enougrvto remember. For information on how we can help, call our COPE Crisis Line, (704) 638-1213. There's hope with COPE. C O P E 1 tltii .Kti in V • ' ‘ nmumn '•■ 'X,-'v':-;V:''t^:-*y'Rj.^' - ^ ^ ^ X ^ ^ : . . ^ - : - - [ : ■■■ Hospital.612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144 $ i f t i y > :-''-'X- ': ■ *vw ;.V H *-v >■<•- f,.^-<z-. a-v-i}:';.; -'* -v ^ .> i" DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 15, : The Contest >:->3 Yes, The Sports Editor Will Take Contest Bribes By Ronnic Gallagher Davle County Enterprise-Record Fromtheeontest mailh;ig. Marjorie Martha Muoilv Mcadow.s writc.s: ‘‘You make iny weeks with this contest. I nvver win but tha!'s okay. My two brothers play the con test antl we have a lot of fun. ‘‘You have heen a nice hoy witli this contest. Maybe Santa will be good to you. If I see hini. I'll tell him about you." Hmm. l"vc been a good boy, huh? She'll tell San ta about me. huh7 Is this a bribe to win the contest? Well, if it is. Meadows is going to have lo get a little closcr to the frontrunners. Her 10 misses were far from cvcn attempting to cheat and let her win. But the sports editor will take contest bribes. 4 M's. 1 will bc looking for Santa. Stephen “ Skimming The" Serfass gets a visit from Dwight Sparks, the Enterprise-Record's “Santa" this week. He gets to pay the Hardison Street resident $25 for winning first place. Serfass was on a record-setting pace and his two misses ties Steve “ French" Frye for the best entry oftlie ycar. He missed only Houston's loss toTexas and Denver's defeat at San Diego. Placing secoml was Randy Thompson, whose three misses had him so excited that he called the office Monday to announce he'd probably win. This Week’s Awards: The “ Super Bowl*' Awar<l: To Stephen "Skim- mingThe" Serfass. whocorrcctly predicted lt)ol' 11 pro games. Thu “ Bring Your I’laybook And Come To My Office’’ Award: To Carrie Brown, who missed seven of 11 pro games. Tlie “ Mack Attack” Award: To (ierald Flam ainl Marty “ Chain" Link, thc only entries to pick North Carolina over Virginia. The “ Whatever Happened To" Award: Last week's winners Randy Athey missed six and Steve Lakey missed seven. The “ Cihandi" Award: To Chad Lanier, who signed one winner in as “ India." Thc “ Battle ol' Bunker Hill" Award: To Kim Felts, Dennis "I Am The" King and Dillard Moody “ Blues," the only entries to pick Bunker Hill over Starmount. The "It Just Ain’t My W eek" Award: To Mar ty "Chain" l.ink.whomissed l3onaveryeasyweek. Ouch! The Record I.ast Week: 17-6 Season Total 176-75 So, you had a little trouble with the high school games? Well, there's plenty more this week. And col lege's most elite series arc going on. And therc’s the usual number of tough pro games. Look, quit complaining. As BoJackson might say, "Get the contest entry... And just do it. This Week’s Games: • j Carver at West Forsyth: For some reason, West seems to have Carver’s number. West by 3. ! Forest Hills at Thoniasvil!e: What docs the state& top olfense do when it finally plays a legitimafc defense? It loses. Thomasvillc by I. •; North Carolina at Dukc: North Carolina gefc on bowl bid but it does get a winning season. Nomi Carolina by 8. . i Mississippi at Tennessee: Ole Miss is one step away lrom the Sugar Bowl. It cnds up in the Pead|. Tennessee by 7. ,H Philadelphia at Atlanta: Buddy Ryan is fat. Atlatitii by 5. ;J . San Franeisco at Tampa Bay: The winnifig streak continues. San Francisco by 10. *4 Other Winners: J , Ashevil!c, Kannapolis, Starmount, Mooresvil!e, Nolre Dame, Southern Cal, NY Giants, Houston, Buffalo, Washington, Kansas City, Chicago, LA Rams, Green - Bay, Seattle, Indianapolis, Cincinnati. . J.; Catawba’s Christie Prepares For His lunior Season Davie County's only college basketball player is preparing himself for the opening of Catawba Col- legc's 1990 season. Brandon Christie, a 6-3 junior forward from Advance, is back with thc Indians, along with eight othcr veterans and four College Report newcomers. Catawba’s coach Sam Moir is also looking forward to starting the season. He has 498 career vic tories in 30 years. The home debut is scueduled for Nov. 23-24 at Goodman Gym Christie ' in thc 2lst annual Civitan Classic. Christie and his teammates also are set to visit San Diego, Calif. Jan. \ 3-5 in the Point Loma Nazarene Classic. •Christie played high school basketball at South : Stokes before moving to Advance with his family. ; His father is former Wake Forest star Frank Christie. ; Also a member of Catawba is freshman guard Shan non Jordan from North lredell. Rhodes 23, l)avidson 13 Bobby Bowers and his Davidson teammates traveled to Memphis, Tn. but was upended by Rhodes Col lege, the sixth-ranked Division 111 school in the na tion. Davidson fell to 5-3. Catawba Splits Ray Whitakerand Catawba went to Birmingham, Ala. but lost to nationally-ranked in NAIA Samford but bounced back to defeat Lcnoir-Rhyne last week, 34-7. Against L-R. Whitaker and his fellow linemen open ed up enough holes forTodd Scott to rush for a school record 298 yards. Catawba finished 5-6 on the season, despite losing its all-American quarterback Mike Warfield with a knee injury before thc season. Lenoir-Rhyne, which started its season with Kris Latten on the roster, fell to 6-5 overall and 4-3 in the SAC-8. Wingate A Winner Stan Blair. Billy Blackwelder and Kendall Chaffin can say they played on Wingate’s first winning foot ball team after the Bulldogs defeated Concord, W. Va., 15-12 and Elon, 34-13 in the final two weeks of thc season. Wingate finished with a 6-4 record, including 3-4 in thc SAC-8. The Bulldogs started with an 0-3 record but won six of its last seven games. Thc former Davie stars got to ride to Concord, West Virginia and upset the NAIA’s seventh ranked team and then came home to clobbcr Elon. Heading into thc Elon game, Blair was leading Wingate in tackles for losses with 18. Citadel Hot David Rosser is still in thc hunt for a playoffbcrth after Thc Citadel had little problem defeating Virginia M ilitaryinCharleston,S.C.,23-3. The Bulldogs, ranked 12th in the NCAA Division l-AA poll, then defeated Wofford, 48-14 this pesl week. Wofford was 18th in the NAIA poll. -<rf The Citadel climbed to 7-3 and 4-2 in the Southern Conference. Ole Miss Mississippi and Doug Jacobs are closer to the Su|4r Bowl than you might think. ■i! Combined with Auburn’s loss to Florida, Mississip-. pi has a good shot at the title, along with Tennessee, after defeating LSU 19-10 two weeks ago. Mississippi had the wcek off Saturday and travels to Tennessee Saturday to decide the berth. ': Against LSU, Jacobs had one ofhis better game^ with nine tackles and a sack for a nine-yard loss'., Heading into Saturday's game, Jacobs, the former Davie star, had 38 tackles on the season, including four for losses, He has recorded three quarterback sacks. .i,r' CarterConstruction Wins ;Co-ed Volleyball Tourney • Carter Construction won last • week’s Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Rccrcation Department co-ed vollcybull tournament ;iI Brock Gym. The male Most Valuable Player was Phil Faavesi and the women’s MVP was Michelle Vaughn. Oilier memhers of the team were C!<iyU JJailoy, Charles Wliicker, Bil ly Carter, Vanessa Carter, Angic Williams and Joey Mason. N0 PAYMENTS UNTIL FEB. '91! w iT M *rr*o> ioc*u oo l" > w ( D tt*MS U *tH t< * m FU*CMAf,lSCW tV*3 0flM0fll i*iu*joM APPu*xcts rv*><OM 5T|FtOS fcN0 HiCMNGUUVltRS FREE TURKEY! With any credit purchase of $250 or more! ^nrnnTfi5nnnj^ CtfANS IT8lir ,i"crTRlCAlLV 30" Electric Range with Self-Cleaning 0ven Regular $549.95 $ 4 4 7 8 8 • One 8" and three 6" Tilt-lock Calrod’ surface units • Automatic oven timer, clock & signal buzzer • Large storage drawer | NO MONEY DOWN! UP T0 36 MONTHS T0 PAY! or, 90 0AYS SAME AS CASH! . < 1 -V * M v . L . .tU U I I A l 'l ’ l il. A I lO N S P H lX k b h ^ U 1 U U A l L t »Vl 1 11 M1N1M1 .U I 1 A * : .1 iA l i . V V M H lN M IN U U S A S K S l< > M t \ < )M P l 1 A ll ', GE30" Electric Range Regular $ 0 0 7 8 8 $379.95 0 £ I • One 8" and three 6'' T 1lt-L0 ck Calrod' surlace units • Removable oven door • Porcelain enameled broilur pan c00uftc co u n 11t MU)kOlR Compact Microwave Oven $8888Special Value *15rmnutuhmor • Attractive ;ilrnond color case • Oven inU*rtor hc|ht • Compact, l1ghtwu1ght & portablu Turntable Microwave S$£ $14888 • .7 cu. It. oven cavity • Electronic digital display w/clock • Minute/second timer =SJ' ni: 14oii Full-Size Microwave Regular $ 1 0 0 8 8 $279.95 i y y • Variable power levels • Up to 35-minute timer • Guide & cookbook included : “Quality and Value For Over 40 Years!’ CAROLINA TIRE g * U ..........~ B ! 962 Yadkinville Rd. MocK8vllle, NC Phone: 634^115 THINK VALUE! THINK SERVICE! THINK BOB NEILL PONTIAC 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo Cassette • Power Steering • 3 Yr.- 50,000 Mile Bumper to Bumper Warranty Bob Neill Price *10,949 Factory Rebate 750 1st Time Buyer 600 $9599 Stk.#401070 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Bob Neill Price s10,499 Factory Neill Price500**- 1st Time Buyer 600 $9399 Stk. #800670 SEE. • Earl Campbell • George Redd • Gordon Foster • Danny LaPrade • Curtis Needham *Chris Lee e Mike Walker • Dale Harriman • Ken Keiffer • Robert Joyce • Thea Chaplin • Robert Watlinton DEALER RETAINS ANY REBATES, TAX & TAG EXCLUDED. • Automatic Transmission • Air Condition • Tinted Glass AM/FM Stereo Radio Radlal Tires 3 Yr.- 50,000 Mile" Bumper to Bumper Warranty 1991 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Ot1crinq S uperior A utom otive V alue For Over 30 Y ears Bob Neill Price s13,699 Factory Rebate 500 1st Time Buyer 600 $12,599 Rob Neill | J PONTIAC ^ H ^ r 2710 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY • Automatic Transmission • Air Condition • Power Windows • Power Locks • AM/FM Sterec • Rear Defogger Stk. #300290 2710 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY 723-0536 NC 2299 6B—DAV1E COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Nov- 15. 1990 r77- .*V"' ''- ' ’ z -:-•?•'•,,, . ;,-• . ;;,. «? r '. . ' • *>“ ■ ''*".. " " :;v>";v .. .,. .,v * v . ■ . .- ''<>y- .;.’• " V- • •' f ■5;'‘ .: .■■ _.- - 4<. •. r • • .■••; - ,t:-r.tr. 'r'$ ' r & X * - v . - s % : v * ::v- J^$&V •/•.,'.V&i*&Uy':-1'/V*,V>.ji/'^v -: * '■ -y :ir//'i?’''; **>'' / s & -r;v-l NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.. CONTEST RULES 1 . 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 6 . are $25 for first place and $10 for se- ■] cond place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number i of points in the tie breaker wins. '-** Entries can be delivered to the ■:'•;: Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each*- week. The office is located at 125 S.>; Main St., Mocksville, NC. t $ * 4-**i ’Winners will be announced following-1. each contest. Decisions of judges will' be final. A new contest will be an- ;' nounced each week. ?’ In case of ties, awards will be divided*' equally among the winners. t\ *250 BONUS PRIZE Fef let P#fftct E*try 1 st Prize 2 nd Prl*e SuPPart Davie tow O * Shopp4nfl Cenler Bermuda Quey Shopping Cenler W 0hway M 1 North Hlghwey 158 * 801 M octavM e, NC Advance, NC 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 2 1 3 919-998-6434 W M twood VHtege Shopping Center LewtovWe Ctommona Road Ctommons, NC 919-766-9156 I. Carver at West K<>rsy(h g ^ y ^ d v a n c e V J h u * o p r a c t i c 1 ‘ ^ i m c AFz m A Family Health Center Dr. Susan S. Sykes 9 1 9 * 9 9 8 * 0 7 5 S Highway 801 at Interstate 40, 7uM*a Advance 9 ,,elln State at Notre l)ame AUTO AccioiNT ooctors ofchiropractic are more than bone taM*Mce doctors, they are nerve doctors. AvMafcle (Open Mondiy-Friday; Even!ng Hours Available) Footballr r i 9 9 0 * RCACome See Us For... * A m e r ic a n * J ^ ^ ★ Catnapper * ru . * * * * * '< t > * Eureka e°cAcra/f . Green Brothers ^ Basset, _*_______* Jenn Air_________ DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC C0., INC. South Main St. At The Overhead Bridge Phone 634-2492 [Kgntucky Fried Chicken Highway 601 North -Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C, 634-219810. Southern Cal at UCLA WMk><nddmnM0fc G O O O fitA m G X R T N E R * S S E R V IC E CENTER___________22. Tunipa Bay at San Francisco Front End AllQnment « M echanical » Cu»tom M ut(ler COMPLETE AUTO»TRUCK»FARM TIRE SERVICE HIGHWAY 64 WEST at 901 ROUTE #1, BOX 249 MOCKSVILLE, N. G. 27028 Gene Carter 546-7563 (704) 492-7242 or 492-7612 Complete Mechanical Service For Cars - Trucks • Tractors Herman’s Cleaners $900 ^ % f 4 Any s1000 Dry Cleaning Order ^ ^ 1 1 With This Coupon Expires Nov. 30 >. kamut|n>Us at Lexington U.S. 601, Yadkinville Highway, Mocksville SKYR j nr TURTLENECKS * ^ - ^ ’rf/' Ladies 22 Colors ^ W 1 * r $ m , Mens 8 Colors ' ^ 9 ^ ^ L J U l/ *19 16. San l)k'K<> ut Kansas ( il) I l< A n I N c; ♦ t O M I’ A N V l^<l al t.'lnnm cms Kxit, Clemim ms — 7b(i-X7S2 DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD =•i. 23. I’itlslmrKli at l'lnvlimatl 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 !:•'• B 5 .,.* '-^ W M SS^A .-^":,m#P,-v>...-.%V •: i f e ; ® « PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING Shores Plumbing & Heating ROUTE #6 License #6208 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 27028 Call 12. Houston at Cleveland For Free 634-5653 Estimate *0AtM C**0V*U FARM L s a BUREAU I n s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre Sam Nichols - David Robertson *Jam es Foster - Rick Bazaar M rtis Wood Your Local Representatives ■ — 5. Korest llllls al Th<mwsvlllv- DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 U I A M U N I SYSTEM 86 i<^ry Is Here... Guarantoed Color Match 3 Year Warranty 0n Original Palnt ^*HSi&r 15. VhlUdelphla al A tto n tir * At YOtil... Davle Auto Body Fr*me Strt^)ht*nlng 0n Imports wtd Amtrkwi U*d*m i IITMtATIt Handi Cupboard 1,2,3■ 18. I)allas atLA Rams » » 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 Kir.g 634-7797 MocksviHe The Ftymg Dutchman Garden Center 689 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville. NC 27028 Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 9-5 634-1865 (Formerly Dutchman's Creek Garden Cen!er) 17. Vliivugo ut Hvnwr "Serving Davie County Since 1922’"-^,. .- .. u. !>ctniit ut W (iiitnrs U>^.MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 634-5036 tfSk 21? S. MAIN ST. - MOCKSV)LLE W— — — tf— . 'i ' ,- -_ 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 w m m m m t*. Swannnnnn Owcn ni Stnrmmmi » « iM « ™ Fb$ter-Rauch Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wilkesboro S treet M ocksville, N .C . Play The Enterprise-Record Football Contest DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 15,J ENTRYBLANK :-. Vyy; 1* Search thc ads on thcsc two pagcs to find thc contest games, Then enter thc tcam you predict will win beside the advertis ing sponsor’s name listed bc!ow. Bring or mail your cntry to thc Davie County Enterprise-Record, P.O. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. iADVERTISER Y o u r D e a le r F o r: ^8sflSS ( in in v lc t ;tt X^h< < ill< Ooi9e T.,^g Furches Motor Co. Inc. USED CARS Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville. N.C. WEBB ", V>tih ( itr<tlina $i( Duk<* Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEOffice Phone: 998-2l2l 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Million people take comfort in it Everything In Stock 20 to 50% oFF 21. NY JtL< al lndianap<)li> $ T E W ^ ^ i R T SPO R TING G O O D S 23 Court Square 704-634-3155 AA g W to D o n a ld s I ■ e® GOODTIME. GREAT TASTE. 19. Crocn Hal ni I'hwnix Squire Boone Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. - Mocksville NC I .!11 ; i 2 l l !14 115 i 1. Crown Drug 2. Furches Motor Co. 3. Herman’s Cleaners 4. Foster-Rauch Drug 5. Davie County Farm Bureau 6. First Federal Savings Bank 7. Webb Heating 8. Bonanza Mobile Homes 9. Advance Chiropractic Kentucky Fried Chicken Mocksville Savings & Loan Shores Plumbing & Heating Daniel Furniture R&J Sports Davie Auto Body i$ W IN N E R !* :* 13 sJQuilted Poplin Zipper 14 Ntw °rlrans« "ashinRlon JACKETS rB eeNa ™ p " red e p @ R T g ^ ^ ^ J F Q Q U S E . - MOCK*VUC wc 1 Reg. s40°° » W While they last I0B1 YADKINVILLE HWY 601 BELOW WAUWART (704)634-3626 WE KMMOWKR ON NEW t*A CAPS UMNU BA*UO*N rw i» We Still Do Business Person To Person t>. Mimrv>> ille at Wol Montgomery ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK f704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Chtrry Si. • Straiford Rd. • R#ynolda Rd. • Robln Hood Cti. • Hane« Mall • Parkvl<w Shopping Ctr. • Slanl*yvtUf • Qemmoni • MockivUle i16. North Bay Trading Post Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners Serving Mocksville A Davie County Wit Quality Cleaning & Laundry *J Tt ''T h * G o o d On*>" I Wlll clee* your tabto llwe*s an4 napkins for Thankeglvlng and the holidays with special carel ,< - \ \ "“ ”" “ “ “ j £ < o i 5 - v 4 j S “We Really Do Appreciate Your Business'^& 143 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C._27028 634-6130 ^ We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Jace Today! 8. Mississippi al I cnncssci' ----- -------- 6enanza Mofcik Homes, fic. I N M s M M M ^ K i w 2001 8. Cannon Btvd. MockevlMe, N.C. Kannapolis, N.C. 634-595» Owr>ed and Operated by Jack Morgan MM606 i17. Flying Dutchman Garden C’ter - - ...:.— h S18. Handi Cupboard _________2^. 3 119. McDonald’s ---------—^ _ — | i A 120. Mockville Laundry & Cleaning _______—_— £ • 21. Stewart Sports £ i $ •22. Cartner’s Service Center ___________!— i i " | [23. Enterprise-Record ------------2^.— | i Tlc Breaker _ fc J Predict the scorc in thc following contcst. In case of ties, thc tie-brcakerl J will bc uscd to determine thc winners. ^ I I — I j N am e _____ [ A ddress __ [ Day Phone .N . C a ro lin a a t D u k e Town _ . Night Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. Submit by mail or in person to thc Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 THE B0B HARMON FORECAST Sat., Nov. 17 -Major Colleges - Dlv. 1-A * Michigan 30 Minnesota 10 Major Colleges • Dlv. 1-AA * Nicholls State 28 Southern U.16 AirForce 24 * Texas-El Paso 15 Michigan State 41 * Northwestern 6 * Austin Peay 24 Murray State 20 * North Carolina A & T 27 South CaroUna State 17 Alabama 45 Cincinnati 6 Mississippi State 24 L.S.U.21 * Boise State 24 Idaho 22 * North Texas 21 NE Louisiana 20 Army 27 * Vanderbilt 24 • Navy 26 Delaware 21 • Bucknell 35 Fordham 13 * Northom lowa 23 Northom Arizona 14 *Aubum 21 Georgia 10 Nebraska 24 * Oklahoma 17 * Central Ftorida 33 Texas Southern 7 * S.F. Austin 23 NW Louisiana 20 Balt State 26 Ohio U.7 North Carolina 24 1 Duke 23 * Columbia 26 Brown 24 SW Texas 27 * Sam Houston 20 Baylor 23 • Rice 17 * Notre Dame 23 Penn Stale 20 * Connecticut 22 Rhode Island 21 * Tennossoe State 28 Mississippi Valtey 17 Brigham Young 41 'U tah 7 Ohio State 33 * Wisconsin 6 * Comoll 27 Pennsylvania 14 Tenn. - Chattanooga 27 * Western Kentucky 23 * California 28 Stanlord 27 Oregon 38 Oregon State 7 Dartmouth 24 * Princoton 14 * Towson 24 Northeastern 21 * Ctemson 24 South Carolina 8 San Diego State 28 * New Mexico 14 Detoware State 24 •Howard 17-ViManova 23 * Boston U.22 • Cok>rado 40 Kansas State 14 * San Jose State 28 Fresno State 23 * East Tennessee 23 V.M.I.21 William 4 Mary 38 * Richmond 10 Eastern Mehigan 21 * Kent State 14 Southern California 28 * U.C.L.A.26 * Eastem Kentucky 31 Morehead Stato 7 * Youngstown 34 Maine 13 Florida 35 ‘ Kentucky 7 * SW Louisiana 21 Northern Illinois 20 * Furman 27 Citadol 22 Horida State 34 Momphis State 7 Syracuse 24 * West Virginia 10 • Georgia Southern 41 Samford ,10 Fullerton State 27 * New Mexico State 21 * Temple 27 Rutgers 20 * Harvard 28 Yale 26 Georgia Tech 34 * Wake Forest 10 Tennessee 34 Mississippi 17 Holy Cross 28 " Colgate 13 * Hawaii 24 Wyoming 22 Texas 31 • T.C.U.17 Jackson State 31 * Alcom 10 ' Houston 42 Eastern Washington 7 Texas A 8 M 27'* Arkansas 10 * James Madison 24 Appalachian Stato 23 Other Games Illinois 28 ’ Indiana 21 * Texas Tech 28 S.M.U.10 Lehigh 28 * Lafayette 14 * Central State, OH 48 J.C. Smith 6 * lowa 35 Purduo 10 * Tolodo 24 Arkansas State 13 Marshall 35 * Wostem Carolina 17 * Evansvillo 28 Tennessee Wesleyan 12 * lowa State 23 Oklahoma Stato 22 ' Tulsa 27 Montana Stato 17 ' McNeeso 22 ’Wobor Stato 20 Newborry 24 * Prosbytorian 21 1 Kansas 23 Missouri 21 * Utah State 30 Pacific 21 * Middlo Tennossoo 34 Tennossoe Toch 10 San Francisco Stato 26 ’ Cal Lutheran 14 * Long Beach State 26 Nevada-Las Vegas 24 ■ Virginia 33 Marytand 8 Montana 31 * Idaho State 13 Santa Barbara 27_* Humboldt 24 * Louisiana Toch 22 Colorado Stale 21 Washington 38 • Washington Stato 10 • Novada-Reno 35 Wostem Illinois 10 * Miami, FL 38 Boston Collogo 7 ‘ Western Michigan 22 Miami, OH 20 • Now Hampshire 27 Massachusotts 24 THE BOB HARMON PRO FORECAST FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 AND 19 **ATLANTA.........................?6 FHILADELPHIA......2U Falcona upaot Eagles in last mooting ln 1985, breaking 5-gamo Atlanta losing strcak .. FaIcona'QB Chris Millor throw threo TD passos rallying Atlanta to 27-24 win .. %*icons, **BUFFALO.........................30 NEV ENGLAND ...............10 In match-up throc woks ago, E illa dcrinated Pats 2?-10, scoring on fivo of first aovon possessions ,. ll,E, off to worst start slnco ‘70 .. no improvomont ln sight in Buffalo. CHICAGO........................23 **DENVEn............,..1 3 Rubbor gamo of sorios, cach winning four .. Boars maJdng shambles of NFC Contrn3., a3.1ow- ing opponents just l4 por gruno .. Broncos’ lnconsistcncy hurting ony ropoat in AFC Wost, GREEN BAY................2 8 *TMOEUIX..................23 In final gamo of '88 euaaon, Packers, led by QP Don Majkownkl, hnndcd Cards 5th straight lo ss 26-17 >. G,B. holda hugo 36-21 surlos load ovcr Cards .. this contest, real toss-up. HOUSTON........................2? **CLEVELAND ................17 Brown Q3 Bornio Kosar, Wobstor Slaughter toamod up on 80-yard TD bomb, thon 77-yardor, Clovoland winning 28-17 ovor Oilora in flra t mooting in '89 .. Browns won socond 24-20, **KANSA5 CITY...............20 SAN DIEGO ..................l6 Chlofs unablo to stop Chnrgors last saaaon, S.D. winning it s 4th and 5th ln a row ovor K,C, .. Chargors won at homo 21-6, thon 20-13 ln Chiof-country ,, Chiofs break string, **L. A. RAMS...............23 DALLAS......................20 Rama, Cowboys stagod th rillor last yuar in Dallas, L.A. loading l4-10 at halftlm o, fa ll ing behind 31-21 ln 4th, rallying to win 35-31 .. QB Jim Evorott threw four TD paeaea, . **H, Y. GIANTS............24 DETROIT .......................13 Last aoason, Lions woron't lntlmldatod by Giants or thoir stadium, taking l4-3 load ln 3rd quartor bofcro N,Y,, lod by QB Phil Simms, rallied for throo touchdowns to win 24-l4, N. Y. JETS................26 **INDIANAPOUS ............21 Last year, Colts trallod Jots at halftlmo 10-0 in fir st mooting, thcn raUlod with 17 polnta ln 2nd haH1 to win 17-10 ,, socond mooting wan a ll C olts, Joto loolnn big 27-10. PITTSBURGH...............31 **CINCIt'NATI.................20 Bongals on 4-gamo winning ro ll vs Stoolors including two laot soason .. CVncy bombod l’Vtt ln 1st mooting 41-10, QB Boomor Esiason complotlng 18 of 25 paosoo ., P itt lo st 2nd,26-l6. ••SAN FRANCISCO.........27 T,WFA BAY...................13 49ora havo won oight of nine in eerloa with Bucs ,. T.B, cano wlthln 4o ouconda of uprlii| - lng upset la st year, loading 16-13, boforo S.F. QB Joo Hontana ocorod for 20-l6 vlctnry. ^SEATTU3......................20 MINNESOTA ...................13 Vlklnga won fira t game of brlof sorios in 1976, Sonliawks winning last throu ln a row with sooson ovor holf ovor, Soattlo,*aftor 0 aral 3 start, in thick of AFC Woot raco. ••WASHINGTON...............30 NEW ORLEANS...............23 Slnco 1980, Rodskins havo boaton Saints flvo stralglxt ,. Washington oocapod ln N.0, last yoar after trollin g l4-3 ln 3rd quartor ,, Skins ralliod for 13 points to win l6-l4, (Monday) <^MIAIII...........................24 L. A. RAIDERS..........23 After loelng elx straight to Raldors, Dolphins fin ally boat thom two years ago ln I .A., 24-l4,, Mia*i eoorod 24 points in 2nd quartor, holding on to broak long losing otroak. • - -■" '\r;> - ^:'-^- Af 4''#Wt-^6'- iinW^fi ' --f.v ^ jv > ;s tiK * :# y ,;* :j* :f-ftiv ^ IB—DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 15, 1990 Davie Schools • ‘ Davie High » I East Carolina University and - UNC-Charloilc applications are due • ln thc guidancc office Nov. 30 for the • Second notification deadline, Dcc. : 15. Juniors and seniors who took thc ASVAB in October are to receive thcir scorc reports and the Exploring Carccrs Workbook on Thursday. Nov. 15. Any sophomore at Davie High is . eligible to apply for thc Hugh O’Brian Youth Foundation Leader ship Confcrcnce. One sophomore will bc sclected to represent Davic High at the State Leadership Con- fercncc in the spring of 1991. This representative will be selected from thc applications that have been sub- -mittcd. Thc purpose of the con- ■ fcrencc is to bring together a select Igroup of high school sophomorcs Zwith demonstrated leadership ;cjualitics and a group of leaders in ;busincss, education, government and ; thc professions. Therc will bc a meeting on Mon day, Nov. 19, at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria for parents of anyjunior in terested in participating in thc Admis sions Partnership Program through Appalachian Statc University. Through APP students can earn up to 26 scmcster hours in English, math, sciencc and social studies that will transfer to most four year colleges. I Cooleemee ; Danielle Moorc is thc Star of thc ;Wcck for Nov. 5-9. Shc was chosen 'for being a good student and fricnd. ;Thc class has complctcd a unit on j ''T " and is beginning to study “ E” . • Students havc madc flowcr petals and -frog puppets. 1. Mocksville Middle Students recently saw a presenta tion of “ Fool of the World" by the Living Storybook performers from Stokes County as a part of Children’s Book Week. Students also heard stories told by Ed Stivender on Nov. 13. WiUiam R. Davie All students are invited to par ticipate in a Homework Tutorial Pro gram on Monday nights from 6-8 p.m. in the media ccntcr. Thc student can gct help with homework, do research in the media center, listen £) a special story or spend time reading in the media center. '; Sixth gradc students adopted kindergarten students on Oct. 31 and made spiders together as an art project. t STARS for the first nine week grading period were honored with a popcorn, movie and ice crcam party i on Nov. 5. Seventy-two students attended. 2 Sudie Whaley’s, Pat CampbclI’s yid Mrs. Jcrry Jones’ fifth grade gudents attended two programs at Horizons Unlimited on Nov. 6. The grograms werc ‘‘Signs and Such", gresented by Susan Waller, and ‘•Rocks and Minerals’’, taught by Monda Griggs. - Rccent donations of Honor Books tb the media center included: Mother Coose in memory of John Stephens by Linda and Larry Jones and Anna Mcrcier; Tales of Peter Rabbit and 'Other Favorite Stories in memory •of John Stephens by Cindy Minor, • Ruby O’Neal, Vauda Ellis, Linda 'Daughtrey, Mona Swiccgood, Bren- ida Glasscock and Sue Johnson; ;We're Going On a Bear Hunt in ;memory of James Franklin Steed, Jr. ,and in honor of Dr. William Stecd by ;Linda and Larry Jones; The Tree in the Moon in memory of James •Franklin Steed, Jr. and in honor of Dr. William Stecd by the faculty and staff ofWilliam R. Davic; Legend of the Blue Bonnet in honor of Betty E. West by thc faculty and stafi" of William R. Davie; Soup on Fire in memory ofCloyce Gobble by Philip and Andrew Rogers; Soitic(hinf> Big lias llven llere in memory of Felix aiul Cloycc GobMe hy the Rogers' Family; Diane Goode's American Christmas in memory of Felix and Cloyce Gobble by Vauda. Robin and Andrea Ellis; Fiidnemiuiia in honor of Jeremy Line Keaton by Juanita Keaton; Rnhl)it Kars in memory of John Stephens by Maxine and Lester Edwards; Ghost in the llouse in memory of John Stephens by Charley Mac and Shirley Edwards. Shii(ly Grove The A.G. students of June Johnson welcomed Mrs. Bleeker Strand to spcak about thc history ofwitcheraft in Europe on Oct. 31. Johnson's students havc studied the period of the Inquisition during thc I3th-I6th centuries when thousands of innoccnt victims were tortured and put to death for thc crime of witchcraft. Doug Markland was the winner of thc Halloween Pumpkin Seed Con test. Students estimated the number of seeds in an uncarvcd, decorated pumpkin and madc a gucss. Prizes wcrc given to thc student with the nearest guess in each class: Elizabeth Caudlc, Shana Jansses, Susan Delaney, Cody Angel, Doug Markland, John lvcy and Bradley Livcngood. Bus Students of thc Week were: Wcsley Weaver, Janclla Smith, Matt Pcrkins, David Mabc, John Koppin, Jeremy Hclton, and Amanda Hcndrix. Mrs. Foil’s class and Mrs. White's class wcrc namcd media classes of the wcck. Mocksville Elementary Children’s Book Wcck will bc observed Nov. 12-16. Thc children can visit thc Book Fair, hear Davic High mcdia students tcll stories, and parents arc invited to attend the ‘‘Wings ofDiscovcry" program. Ed Stivcndcr, storyteller, will perform for students. Bookmarks will bc givcn to thc students. Thc thcmc is ‘‘Read to Somebody Evcry Day". Parents will bc encouraged to read to thcir child fifteen minutcs each day. Student of thc Wcck honors for Nov. 5-9 go to Scth James, Jennifer Boyles, Mauricc Pcttiford, Ashley Powell, Ti Cain, Scth Scaford, Phillip Pcacock, Kristan Mi!lcr, An na Lcc, Stephanie Brannon, Tar- misha Fortune, Zach Tuck, Stephanie Hodges, Jerri Ann Angell, Jennifer Jones, Emily Naylor, and Brookc Gravatt. Pauline Eanes’ and Janie Cozart’s third grade students wcrc invited to Davic Village on Oct. 31 for a Hallo ween party. Everyone dressed as Halloween characters. Prizes wcrc givcn to thc residents and students for thc bcst costumes. Everyone sang Hallowcen songs and refreshments werc served. Students of the Month for November are: Dcanna Shamcl, Jcssie Stanley, Sarah Williams, Kel ly Stroud, Luke Koontz, Heather Godbey, Kcnny Orsillo, Holly Williams, Andrca Harris, Katic Ber nhardt, Elizabeth Yokely, Tclisca Pcnn, Bccky Littlc, Hcidi Landry, Kristen Langdon, Jeffrey Anderson, Heather Laxton, Jason Hcpler, Jonathan Richards, ScthiGrooms. The students of Elizabeth Vogler, Sandi Robinson, Gladys Scott and Wanda Leagans traveled to Greensboro on Nov. 9 to visit the Natural Science Center. Students saw first-hand many of the things they were studying in science such as dinosaurs and animal habitals. North Davie A PTSO meeting will be Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. Thc physical education department will present a variety of activities l"or entertainment. The new FBLA officers will be in ducted Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. The annual Book Fair will bc Nov. 13-19. Scholastic Book Fair. Inc. will feature the Hook Fair with a selection of biH)ks and some educational games for youngerchildren. Gifts will also be available for Christmas giving. Hooks will be sold before and after the PTSO meeting and all day on Tuesday through Friday. Mr. Ratledgc's drama class will present a variety of plays to thc studenlson Nov. 13 and 14. The class will present *'The Lottery", ‘‘Girl in the Mirror" and ‘‘Thanks Awfully". South I)avie Thc Booster's Club is sponsoring a dance on Friday. Nov. 16. Thc cost of admission is S3 and it will bc from 7-10 p.m. Thc Athletic Booster’s Club is sell ing sweat shirts with a ncw South Davic logo. The shirts are SI5 each and will bc on sale during homeroom. Wanda Eller is holding an organizational/study skills workshop for students and family members which arc interested in improving thcir study habits and grades. Thc workshops will bc held every Mon day night in November from 6:30-8:30. Students can sign up at school or parents can call Eller at 634-5941. An inventive program has been started to improve academies and behavior. Thc incentive committee that worked on the program are Jcan Hinshaw (chairperson). June Beal, Marlenc Shamel. Wanda Edwards, Patricia Crenshaw, Frances Tut- lerow, Fred Ellis, Wendy Brown, Brooke Potts, Ben Edwards and Bcth Wall. Grimes Parker and Becky Millcr havc started an exercisc program for the staff Monday and Wednesday afternoons. An assembly was hcld Friday to honor the students that madc thc honor roll and had pcrfcct attcndance for the first ninc weeks. Honorcards werc givcn to thcsc students that en titles thc students to discounts at various businesses in Mocksville. Frcc tutoring is offered every Mon day and Tuesday after swchool from 2:45-3:45. Thc Book Fair wil bc Nov. 26-30 in thc mcdia ccntcr. Ed Stivcndcr, a story teller from Pennsylvania, will bc at South Davie Wednesday. Nov. 14. Thc varsity cheerleaders placed se cond in thc cheerleading competition in Greensboro on Saturday, Nov. 10. The cheerleaders that competed wcrc Anita Crotis-Capiain, Kena Stonc-co- captain, Anna Wall, Bcth Mull, Heather Henderson, Tonya Charest, Sarah Bahnson, Monica Coopcr, Tara Grecn. Piuchrook A Rcad-In has been organized by Sandy Young, mcdia specialist. Staff members from thc Board of Educa tion officc who havc agrccd to read a story or book include Dr. Stecd, Dr. Dominick, Elainc Stridcr and Mikc Hcndrix. Pincbrook staff members reading to classes arc Lin da Harris, Gaylcne Cook, Olga Ga- jcwski, Vickie Potts, Mandi Plylcr, Faye Gardner, Cindy Ends, Margaret Shamcl, Larry Lanier, Greg Rcid, Brcnda Davis, Sandy Albarty, Susan Garwood, Janct Batcs and Zollie Rogers. Kathlccn Shamcl, a school volunteer, is reading to a kindergarten class. On Wednesday, Nov. 14, students could hear nationally known storyteller Ed Stivender. The pro- Dragosaurus Shady Grovus gram is bcing sponsorcd by thc 1 Arts Council. ' ;; ■'■; Ji! v> Linda Dorsctt's, CathyHockaday’s and Margaret Rogers’ kindergartch:;i classes visited thc Wake Forest An-- n thropology Muscum of Man on Tues- day,Nov. 13.Thestudcntshavebeen studying Indians thc past several wccks. •; Thc ncxt recycling datc will b6 Saturday, Dcc. I, from9a.m.-l p.m*i Thc recycling project is sponsored by the New Ventures PTA Committee|; Individuals who necd addtional inforS mation arc requested to call Tom’ Boyd (998-6260), co-chairman ofthe> recycling effort. ; Sixth gradc students in Brenda? Davis’, Ramona Hemric's and Greg! Reid’s classes will attend the Greek! Festival at the Greek Orthodox| • Church in Winston-Salem on Nov. 16. In social studies, sti have been studying Greek foods;i(4 chitccturc and customs. r£ f| The second PTA meeting of Uwl year will be held on Monday, Deo, 10. Students in grades 4-6 will be performing a Christmas program, !t will bc conducted by Candy Poplin, Margaret Shamcl and Elaine SnoW. ... • ‘,2s $ ' ^ ^ B * W ^ S 3 S h 'js3 ' * & 8 & * & :'& rf& t V-:fc*-*>'' It took students in Sue Tucker's class at Shady Grove Elementary School 31/a weeks to construct this paper mache “Dragosaurus.” The dragon is a favorite place for students to relax, she said. They wrote stories about the dragon for creative writing. — Photo by James Barringer I PAT’S INTERIORS vvi.y**i/*r>71•Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Floors And Parquet 1 •Non-Skid Rug Pads •Carpet *Vinyl •Waverly W allcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins A D rapenes 1/ 7Rfi QAca CePhis Drive. Clemmons/DD-yibb Benmci Dockside Restaurant SALISBURY RENTAL CENTERs J j 101 Mooresville Rd. ■ * Salisbury ^BB TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT ™> TO OO THE JOB RIGHT INDUSTRY • CONSTRUCTION • HOMEOPEN 6 DAYS DELIVERY AVAILABLE 636>8002 W h e n i t c o m e s t o s e r v i c e s ♦ . ♦ F i r s t F e d e r a l l e a d s t h e w a y . • Checking Accounts • Savings and Investments • Tax Deferred Accounts • Mortgage Loans • Consumer Loans • Second M ortgages • H om e Im provem ent Loans • 24-H our TeUer — m em ber of Relay™ N etw ork • D iscount B rokerage Service F i r s t F e d e r a l l e a d s t h e w a y w i t h q u a U t y s e r v i c e s a n d p e r s o n a l a t t e n t i o n . C o m e b y t h e o f f i c e n e a r e s t y o u a n d l e a m h o w o u r s e r v i c e s c a n h e l p w i t h y o u r f i n a n c i a l n e e d s . FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK • 230 N, Cherry St. • Stratford Rd. • ReynoWa Bd. • Robtahood Ctr. • Hanes MaU • Parkvlew ShooDlnc Ctr • StwtfeyviUe • Clemmons • MocksviUe (704) 634-5981 ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, N ov.15,1 p m S<S*K8SBB^- m M s& Z ■ \T m & - - hLckf.i :• -x * * * * , * ' -v (jf Carol Cozart is shown teaching a physical education class.Cozart says she tries to give students individual attention. Cozart: “Education is a cooperative effort, a partnership.^ Carol Cozart Named Davie Teacher Off The Year A North DavicJunior High School educator has bccn named Davic County’s teacher of the year. :Carol H. Cozart of Route 3, Mocksvillc, teaches physical educa tion and special interest science ctosscsi - Cozart received a $250cash award and $150 to buy instructional nutfcrials. •She was selected from nominees selected by each school. >Thcsc are all very excellent teachers and we are vety pleased to have them in our system,*’ said superintendent, Dr. Bill Steed. !Part of the competition included a philosophy of education. Cozart wrote: “ A teacher touches the livcs ofhcr students in numy ways. She ;icts as a roJe model. shc is a counselor ;incI she is a person of authority. I eager ly acccpt my role and realize respon sibility as a teacher does not begin nor end at the school door.” Cozart said shc tries to help students grow physically, with knowlcdgcjuui emotionally. “The 'basic goal of education is to help in dividuals realize their total develop ment toward being happy, con tributing members of society. “ My efforts toward total growth involve individual attention, positive reinforcement for desired responses, fair and honest tratment of all students, and letting them know so meone really cares how they think and feel. “ Students know I care because 1 make eye contact, I touch, and I try to make them feel comfortable and safe when sharing their confidences with me." : Cozart said she treats students the same way shc would want her own child to bc treated. She encourages each student to do his/her best. School pride is a goal Cozart tries to instill in each student. Cozart also thinks it is important for teachers to bc active in the com munity and get to know parents. “ Then they begin to realize that education is a cooperative effort, a partnership between the school and its parents.” Cozart has been at her present posi tion for three years, and coaches chccrleading, basketball and track. She earned a bachelor's degree in physical education and math from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. • Nancy B. Terry of Clemmons received the honor at Mocksvillc Middle School. An educator for 19 years, shc earn ed a bachelor's degree from Indinna University of Pennsylvania and a master's <>l" education degree from East C arolina University. She teaches all subjects to fifth graders. Terry wrote: "... the most integral part of the school emerges — the rela tionships of students and teachers. It is here that I find teaching to be one of the most exciting careers there could be. Teachers are those special people who are concerned with the whole child. “ It is the teacher who assesses thc students’ needs, sets a stage for lear ning, encourages success, and evaluates progress." • Melanie N. Hendrix of Mocksvillc was named teacher of the year at Shady Grove Elementary School. An educator for 11 years, she earn ed a bachelor’s degree from Mars Hill College. She teaches first and se cond grades. Hendrix wrote: “ A variety of op portunities should be provided to meet the varying needs of each child so that they can develop to their potential — academically, physical ly, mentally and socially." • Amanda D. Plyler of Route 1. T ro m p Hendrix Peeler Plyler Terry Allen Fleming Minor Advance earned the honor at Pincbrook Elementary School. A teacher for 20 years, she earned a bachelor’s and master’s of cduca- tion degrees from the Univcrsiiy of North Carolina at Greensboro. She teaches Chapter I reading to students in grades 2-6. Plyler wrote: “ 1 feel that quality education can be achicvcd if the needs of the whole child are addressed at school and at homc. Together we should bc able to help students become responsible, productive citizens in our society." • Thirty-six year veteran Bill Peeler of Salisbury was named teacher of the year at Davie High School. Peeler, who earned a bachclor's degree from Catawba College, teaches 10th grade world history. Peeler wrote: “ I believe the student is here to better himself through education, therefore, I will try to thc best of my ability to help this take place. In so doing, this will help the students to have a better life by be ing prepared to face the world as an adult.” • Anike B. Tromp of Route 2, Mocksville was honored by Mocksville Elementary School. Tromp, a teacher for 8 years, earn- ed-a bachlor's of special education degree from Guilford College. She teaches educably and trainably men tally handicapped students in grades kindergarten-3. Tromp wrote: “ Children need un conditional love and consistent struc ture in order to achieve the best of their individual abilities ... Teaching cxpericnccs should bc extended into the community and the community should bc invited into the school — they will be amazcd at the childrens' accomplishments." • Karen Caublc Fleming of VVoodlcaf was named teacher of thc year at Coolecmee Elementary School. Fleming has bccn teaching for 16 years. She camcd a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from Catawba College. Shc teaches all subjects in the fifth grade. Fleming wrote: “ I believc that a good education is crucial in today’s world. My goal is to encourage each child to be independent and to be thc best that he or she can be.” • Cynthia Minor ofWinston-Salcm received thc honor at William R. Davic Elementary School. A first grade early childhood education teacher. Minor earned a bachclor’s degree in hisotry from Meredith College, and a master’s degree in early child education from Applachian State University. She has been teaching for 14 years. Minor wrote: “ I accept the respon sibility and challenge of helping children to achieve thcir educational potential. By providing succcssful ex periences on each child’s level, teachers can try to encourage and CAREFULLY STUDY THESE FACTS ABOUT CERTIFICATE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS FACT N o,l. Key word for saving plan: ROUTINE, ROUTINE, ROUTINE. FACT No.2. Small amounts add up over time. FACf*No.3. “Bozo” can use some help getting started with his. FACT No.4. Saving should start today. THE FACT is: You need Mocksville Savings & Loan, todav* ^ 9 S 8 ^ Mocksville Savings & Loan Association ^ ^ I |^ J ^ H 232 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 ^ ™ " ^ * ^ ™ (704) 634-5936 develop a ‘can do’ attitude in every child.” • Louisa teley Allen of Mocksville was named teacher of the year at South Davic Junior High School. A seven-year teacher, Allen earn ed a bachelor’s degree from Ap palachian State University. She teaches grades 7-9 behaviorally and emotionally handicapped studenU.' Allen wrote: “ Educators must pro mote successful academic, socul, and emotional development. The Mi- dividual needs of each sludent must be considered, and flexibility is in quired to encourage success in die educational cxpecriencc.” h ■ '•• - i CHAMPION ARTCARVED S ONCE A YEAR ^ ^ G0LDEN DAZF U SWINGS SAVEONTWO BOYS’ ' 10K GOLD CLASS RINGS ', INTREPID FREE CUSTOM FEATURES REGULAR PRICE: $25400A VALUE OF OVER S5000! s o m , ,„ ,„ c i,o n S m a, JPPi, See dealer tor details OFFERENDSNOV. SO, t990. ^KR7ffiVEDX C L A S S fllNOS<. CLASS fllNOS Q*Uity it thtdifftmtet. DAVIE JEWELERS NEXT T0 WAL-MART, MOCKSVILLE BRINC THIS AD Wefl Zing Your t o Buds for Less Than a Buck! N,low 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"® Stir-lns™ Dessert Toppings, chocolate sprinkles, gran ola and peanuts only. » 4 FAMOUS FROZEN YOGURT V.i,^i'-0.y-:W>:: Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksville Expires: December 31, 1990 i7v:'W'>*-'-"^ te'A.y;X-; v:;i; V V H w fr & i.& ja§S»fel«a^MwuPipff^K r^ijE5i?^" ^Mw B B m ^ ^ k f > Carol Cozart is shown teaching a physical education class.Cozart says she tries to give students individual attention. Cozart: "Education is a cooperative effort, a partnership. Carol Cozart Named Davie Teacher Off The Year A North Davic Junior High School educator has bccn namcd Davic County’s teacher of the year. Carol H. Cozart of Route 3, Mocksville, teaches physical educa tion and special interest science classes. • Cozart rcceived a $250 cash award and $150 to buy instructional ntoterials. •She was selected from nominees selected by each school. “These are all very excellent teachers and we are very pleased to have them in our system,” said superintendent, Dr. Bill Steed. .Part of the competition included a philosophy of education. Cozart wrote: ;“A teacher touches the livcs ofher students in many ways. She acts as a rolc model, she is a counselor and she is a person of authority. 1 eager ly accept my role and realize respon sibility as a teacher does not begin nor end at the school door." Cozart said she trics to help students grow physically, with knowledge^and emotionally. "The - basic goal of education is to help in dividuals realize their total develop ment toward being happy, con tributing members of society. “ My efforts toward total growth involve individual attention, positive reinforcement for desired responses, fair and honest tratmcnt of all students, and letting thcm know so meone really cares how they think and feel. “ Students know I care because 1 make eye contact, I touch, and I try to make them feel comfortable and safe when sharing their confidences with me." L Cozart said she treats students the same way she would want her own child to be treated. She encourages each student to do his/her best. School pride is a goal Cozart tries to instill in each student. Cozart also thinks it is important for teachers to be active in the com munity and get to know parents. "Then they begin to realize that education is a cooperative effort, a partnership between the school and its parents.” Cozart has bcen at her present posi tion for thrce years, and coaches cheerleading, basketball and track. She earned a bachelor’s degree in physical education and math from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. • Nancy B. Terry of Clemmons received the honor at Mocksville Middle School. An educator for 19 years, she earn ed a bachelor’s degree from Indiana University of Pennsylvania and a master’s of education degree from East Carolina University. Shu tcachcs ;i/I .subjects to 11ilh graders. Terry wrote: "... the most integral part of the school emerges — thc rela tionships of students and teachers. It is here that I find teaching to be one of the most exciting careers there could be. Teachers are those special people who are concerned with the whole child. “ It is the teacher who assesses the students’ needs, sets a stage for lear ning, encourages success, and evaluates progress.” • Melanie N. Hendrix of Mocksville was named teacher of the year at Shady Grove Elementary School. An educator for 11 years, she earn ed a bachelor’s degree from Mars Hill College. She teaches first and se cond grades. Hendrix wrote: “ A variety of op portunities should bc provided to meet the varying needs of each child so thtn they can develop to their potential — academically, physical ly, mentally and socially." • Amanda D. Plyler of Route 1, O T Trom p Hendrix Peeler Plyler Terry Allen Fleming Minor Advance earned the honor at Pincbrook Elementary School. A teacher for 20 years, she earned a bachelor’s and master’s of educa tion degrees from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She teaches Chapter 1 reading to students in grades 2^>. Plyler wrote: "I feel that quality education can bc acliievctl iflhe iiccils of tJie wliole child arc addrcxscU at school and at home. Together we should be able to help students become responsible, productive citizens in our society.” • Thirty-six year veteran Bill Peeler of Salisbury was namcd teacher of the year at Davie High School. Peeler, who earned a bachelor’s degree from Catawba College, teaches 10th grade world history. Peeler wrote: “I believe the student is here to better himself through education, therefore, 1 will try to the best of my ability to help this take place. In so doing, this will help the students to have a better life by be ing prepared to face the world as an adult." • Anike B. Tromp of Route 2, Mocksville was honored by Mocksville Elementary School. Tromp, a teacher for 8 years, earn ed a bachlor’s of spccial education degree from Guilford College. She teaches cducably and trainably men tally handicapped students in grades kindergartcn-3. Tromp wrote: "Children need un conditional love and consistent struc ture in order to achieve the best of their individual abilities... Teaching experiences should bc extended into thc community and the community should be invited into the school — they will be amazcd at the childrens’ accomplishments." • Karen Caiiblc Fleming of Wuodlcaf was named teacher of thc year at Coolcemec Elementary School. Fleming has bccn teaching for 16 years. She earned a bachelor’s degree in elementary education from Catawba College. She teaches all subjects in the fifth grade. Fleming wrote: “ I believe that a good education is crucial in today’s world. My goal is to encourage each child to be independent and to be the best that he or she can be.” • Cynthia Minor ofWinston-Salem receivcd the honor at William R. Davic Elementary School. A first grade early childhood education teacher, Minor earned a bachelor’s degree in hisotry from Meredith College, and a master’s degree in early child education from Applachian State University. She has bcen teaching for 14 years. Minor wrote: “ I accept thc respon sibility and challenge of helping children to achieve their educational potential. By providing successful ex- pcricnccs on each child’s level, tcachers can try to encourage and CAREFULLY STUDY THESE FACTS ABOUT CERTIFICATE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS FACT No.l. Key word for saving plan: ROUTINE, ROUTINE, ROUTINE. FACT No.2. Small amounts add up over time. “Bozo” can use some help’ getting started with his. FACT No.3. FACT No.4. Saving should start today. THE FACT is: You need Mocksville Savings & Loan. tQdav* y y S j ^ Mocksville Savings & Loan Association ^ y I ^ J ^ H 232 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 ^ ™ ^ ” ^ ™ (704) 634-5936 develop a ‘can do* attitude in every child.” • Louisa bley Allen ofMocksville was named teacher of the year at South Davie Junior High School. A seven-year teacher, Allen earn ed a bachelor’s degree from Ap palachian State University. She teaches grades 7-9 bchaviorally and emotionally handicapped studente.' Allen wrote: "Educators must pro mote successful academic, social, and emotional development. The iri- dividual needs of eachstudent must be considered, and flexibility is re quired to encourage success in tHe educationai expecrience.” V CHAMPION ARTCARVED’S ONCE A YEAR ^ ^ C0lDENDAZFu SfWINGS * ' SAVE ON TWO BOYS’ 10K COLD CLASS RINCS i INTREPID FREE CUSTOM FEATURES REGULAR PRICE: A VALUE OF OVER $5000! Som e restrictions m jy apply. See dealer tor details. OFFER END8 NOV. 30, 1990. ^RTGffiVEDX CLA SS AtNGS. CLA SS RINGS Quality it /Ar Jiffrmer. DAVIE JEWELERS NEXT T0 WAL-MART, MOCKSVILLE BRING THIS AD V,lfr' *^ , * . WeflZingYourfcteBuds for Less Than a Buck! N clow at participating Zack's locations, we're offering a Zinger of a deal. When you treat your self to our 99c Zinger, we1l 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 about! *Toppings include "M&M's”® Stir-Ins™ Dessert Toppings, chocolate sprinkles, gran ola and peanuts only. FAMOUS FROZEN YOGURT Squire Boone Plaza, Mocksville Expires: December 31, 1990 y..i - ir> >; lOB-DAV!E COUNTY KNTERl*RISK RKCORt). THURSDAY. Nov. 15. 1991) | KJx| % j- f 5 '>: y : . r ^ v,;1 'j p & j 6 < ^m m & & v Zw m ym > ^ i h * ■ s & « t f ^ ^ t ? v ;F;<V.*-;^r i'/ -" ; '.■ A t5&BfrtTOtof>*^.; ..V>> South Davie Principal Julius Suiter congratulates students for academic achievements. — Photos by Robin Fergusson The Honor Card Businesses Reward Academic Achievers "tiy Mike Bnrnhurdt , Davie County Enterprise-Record Thc Honor Card — don’t leave school without it. Hundreds of Davie school students wcre awarded an honor card last week for making academic honor rolls. . And school officials hopc thc free and reduccd-price gifts that can bc obtained with one of the cards will . entice other students to try to make better grades. “ I hopc the cards will make students work hard and make better grades,” Mike Hendrix, community school coordinator, told members of thti board of education last week. Not only are all honor roll students grades 4-12 given a card, but each teacher may pick one additional stu dent for thc honor. Sotne of thc . criteria for that card will be thc most . improved academically, in attendance or behavior. Thirty businesses donated prizes which students can claim by showing their gold Honor Card. They range from free drinks at restaurants to dis counts at video and clothing stores. Nine of the businesses' arc in Clemmons. “ This is a good program because the businesses arc willing to givc," Hendrix said. Benefits to thc businesses will tv positive publicity and a gi*xl feeling by helping students. Hendrix said. "The business community wilt have a hand in encouraging students to do thcir best in school.” Hendrix said in a brochure about lhc prvgr.im. “ In thc long term, the more students work to improve their grades now, the better prepared graduate the community will receive in years to come. Such an incentive program may be just thc extra nudge many students will need to do their best in school.” he said. "Businesses will benefit from a student’s use of the honor card. Students will likely bring ‘full pay ing’ customers such as parents, brothers and sisters who will make purchases. The honor student will also likely make additional pur chases." Hendrix said each business has been provided with in-store promo tional items that show their support and acceptance of the Honor Card. Students were given a list of par ticipating businesses and the dis counts offcrcd. ‘‘Both the in-storc identification and thc lists that students receive will be good advertising for the mer chant,” Hcndrix said. Thc idea was suggested by educa tion board member David Owens, a member of a committee studying how businesses and schools could work together. “ I've heard lots of good comments from teachers," Owens said. New color-coded cards will bc issued each nine-weck grading period. *;V t:^mn ^MiMmr%. X Suiter presents honor card to South Davie eighth grader Michelle Hutchens. Hydraulic Assemblies While You Wait DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. r® School Menus 1 The Davie County school metius !for the week of Nov. 19-23 are as 'follows: MONDAY, NOV. 19 Breakfast: Ccrcal and buttered toast with jelly or apple cinnamon muffins (2), choice ofjuice and milk. TUESDAY, NOV. 20 ; Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or sausage pizza, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 21 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or Manager’s Choice, choice of juice and milk. THURSDAY, NOV. 22 Thanksgiving Holiday FRIDAY, NOV. 23 • Thanksgiving Holidav GRADES K-6 MONDAY, NOV. 19 Lunch: Corn dog or barbecue on bun, baked beans, fresh fruit, potato rounds, broccoli with cheese and . milk. Bonus: Slaw . TUESDAY, NOV. 20 Lunch: Roast turkey and dressing, baked ham, breen beans, candied yams, baked apples, buttered corn, roll and milk. Bonus: Cranberry sauce, slaw, pumpkin pie WEDNESDAY. NOV. 21 Lunch: Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, NOV. 22 Thanksgiving Holidav FRIDAY. NOV. 23 Thanksgiving Holidav GRAI)ES 7-1*2 MONDAY, NOV. 19 Lunch: Corn dog or barbecue on bun, baked beans, fresh fruit, potato rounds, broccoli with cheese and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY. NOV. 20 Lunch: Roast turkey and dressing, baked ham. grecn beans, candied yams, baked apples, buttered corn, roll and milk. Bonus: Cranberry sauce, slaw, pumpkin pie. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 21 l.imch: Manager's Choice THURSDAY. NOV. 22 Thanksgiving Holidav FRIDAY. NOV. 23 ^_Thjinksuivinu Holiday ;! A Complete Set Of 1990 BASEBALL r, CARDS % We’re Giving Them Away! Stop In And Register. Drawing To Be Meld Nov. 30th Center Mobil Mart 64 W. & 1-40 Across From Center Church 492-5G23 When a hydraulic hose breaks, you can’t afford to wait. When you're on a tight schedule, you don’t have time to wait for the factory to send you that needed hydraulic hose assembly. With Gates Power Crimp® machine, we can custom make hose assemblies to your exact specifications while you wait. Call us for FAST, dependable hydraulic hose replacements. When hydraulic hose break, production stops! Hydraulic hose repairs used to take hours...even days. Now, in minutes, we can make factory-quality hydraulic hose assemblies to your specs. Call us for dependable service. The world’s most trusted name in belts and hose. DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO. 191 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N.C. 704-634-2151 Honor Students .DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 15, 1990^11B 1. .'■<;£>. ■ 'M- \ : r|: : ■ ; ■ . : '^ f ^ v;:.$VV;. Davie High The following siudcnis ;it l);ivie High School were on the A-R honor roll for the firsi nine weeks <>f the 1990-91 school yc;ir: 10th Grade Gregory Allen. Lori Allen. An- ncssa Atkins. Bradley Chapman. Chcryl Cohurn. Karen Cook. Amy Renee Cummins. Adam Thomas Dorsett, David Neal Essie. Sandra G,i!lil)vi. Kcvin t>i>i>lsb>. Chad Mer rill Helton. Tmiim) Kugene Heiu!nv. Di.mn.i ljames. Ellyn Johnson. Thomas Johnson and Jena> l.aneiie Keaton. Also. Kendra D.iwn Kimmcr. Mar cus F. King. Brian Long. Heather McDowell. Dana Potts. Jeannie Robertson. Meghan B. Sipprell. Lori Sliider. Jason Toher!in. Brad Van Hoy, Michelle Vazquez. Kristi Walker. Jeni Wilson. Matt Wilson. Marc Wonuck. .md Wcndy Scamon llth Grade Am\ Renee Beeker. filizahcth Hiirnctte. Kendr.i Carter. Jennifer Vclts. Christopher Foster, l.cslc> CiarwiHHl. l.ori Hall, Joseph Hare. Melissa Hendrix. Melanie Nichole Holcomb. Amy Ijamcs. Maresa Jones. Christy Joyner. Sharon King. Shea Markland. Kevin Mullis. April ()liphant ainl Laurie Pope. Also. Dale Prillaman. Aaron Reese. Hlizahcth Regan. Howard Riddle. Jennifer Marie Seats. Steven Gray Smith. Joseph David Strelka. Christa Truitt. Amy 1.. Wagner. Cin dy Whitaker. Kli/a Whitney and l"ammara Williams. 12th Grade Tamitha Rave Allen. Jennifer Ar nold. Kelly Broadway. Tammy Cable. Jennifer Campbell. Amy Alyssa Carter. Julie Chaffin. Christine DePalma. Timothy Cleveland. Caroline Cox. Kathy Daywalt. Maria DePalma, Tiffany Fleming. Danny Frank, Katrina Greene. Kristi Gregory. Adrienne Hagan and Bryan Hendrix. Also. Bremon D. Hilton. Jennifer Holt. Joy Howard. William A. Hub- hard. Brennan James, Christy Longworth, Gcnc Kropfclder, Angela Lambeth. Jcannc Marklin, Tonya Martin. Robin Mcadows, Jonathan Myers, Terry Mycrs, Pam Phillips. Michctle Ridd!c, Carrol Roach. Tonya Shcrdcn, Cathy Sher rill. Greg Strader, Carric Tcncry, Erica Triplett, Traci Tuckcr, Cheryl Prcvettc. Brian Pitts and Eugema Pierce. - ! Shadv Grove The following Shady Grove Elementary School students earned academic honors for the first semester. 4th Grade All A’s — Greg Lanier, Erien Wilkinson, Barrett Teague, Charlene Jacobs, Doug Markland. Michael Mitchell, Suzy Pence and Jon Koppin. A-B honor roll — Hope Day. Callie Bailey, Jason Barney. Jarrett Bailey, Garth Regan, Jimmy Rule. Eric Vernon, Kristen Powell. Pam Mock. Alan Miller. Danielle Meachain, Chrissy Cornatzer, Nathan Co.x and Ashley Laiham. Also, Brad Smith. Bucky Kcaton, Casey Petticord. Chris Wooldridge. Christie Dunaway. Heather Mollman, John Clevenger. Justin Long. Marie Hutchens. Randall Freeman. Scott Neas, Tim Cope. Tomika Potts. Travis Young and Zach Harvey. 5th Grade All A"s — Scott Cornatzer. Tracy Delaney. Amanda Niles. Matthew Townsend. Allen Livengood, Wen- di Cartner and Leslie Holcomb. A-B honor roll — Jamie Neese. Russell Sengcr. Carolyn Rogers. Rebecca Carle. Wesley Weaver, John Page. Erin Umbcrger, Regina Richardson, Dana Mullis. Bahnie Strand. Jason Neese. Chuck Doby, John Ivey, Meredith Clinard, Susan Howard. John Ireland. Brandon Johnson. Marilyn Lennox, Jacqueline Massey, TifTany Peoples, Kate Ses sions and Debbie Thompson. 6th Grade Matthew Frye, Kristy Armstrong. Bradley Hicks, Amy Baldwin. Josh Barnhardt. Scan Boyd, Brookc Johnson. Kris Koppin, Chris Mcacham, Ryan Powell, Pagc Stccd, Will Hegc, T.J. Reynolds. Jamcs Clevenger and Michael DcHaan. A-B honor roll — Sarah Day, Brandy Shore, Tcc Bahnson, Suzanne Davis, Tonya Grandy, Chris Keel. Andy Ward, Philip Williams, Melissa Christian, Gcric Potts, Ran dy Burton, Sarah Canon, Adam Ckti- ncr, Amanda Hcndrix, RaoHfcl Johnson and Lucas Lamonds. : •; Also, Nicky Mannino, JcfT Robert son, Tracy Spry, Kristie Trivcttc, Chris Wilson, Telcsia Williams, Jcf- fcry Wilson, Kcndra Sale, Tim Nor man, Amanda Medlin, Eric Kiqtkr, Tiffany Howcll, Ashley Carroll, Chris Evans, Allison Foil and Lacy Pcncc. Mocksville Middle Honor roll blue ribbons and perfect attcndancc certificates for the first nine weeks of school were presented to Mocksvillc Middle School students at an assembly held Friday, Nov. 9, in the gym. A-B honor students are: -: Fourth Grade - Chuck Birdsong, Katrina Bodford, Crystal Cockcrham, Justin Home. Erin Greene, Michael Jones, Amelia Seaford, Jeremy Whitaker. Kimber ly Whitley, Sophia Long, Mandy South Davie Davis, Meredith Harris, Trent Howell. Tasha Hunter, Brandi Johnson and Jeffrey Mcltvcnna. Also, Shannon Miller, Chasity Rose, Paul Sparks, Nicholas Sum mers, Matthew Tuck, Hannah Whitaker. Zak Agresto, Melissa Blunkall, Jimmy Booc. Ellie Brown, Alan Clark, Wesley Froelich, Stephanie Howcll, Ryan Barnes, Adam McClamrock and Tamika Self. Fiflh Grade Tia Anderson. Samir Bassiouni, Jonathan Creason. Carla Eaton, Rachel Farmer. B.J. Kiser, Terry Leonard, Ryan McC!annon, Megan Naylor, Jimmy Robinson. Eric Bab bitt, Donnie Brown, Betsy Riddle, Randy McDaniel and Jonathan Martin. Also. Timothy Taylor, Jill Prillaman. Jennifer Harbin, Kimberly Gunter, Ryan DesNoyers, Ashley Bowden. Julie Fuller, Mollic Hard man, Regan Jones, Bryan Lakey, David Little. Grady Lee McClamrock, Joni Phelps, Emily Randle, Caleb Whitaker and Charlie Wilkinson. Also, Chad Boger, Jason Canter, David Capps. Scott Carter, Ron Maurice, Jacob Johnson, Kcely McCollum. Christopher Peoples, Ramona Pittman, Haley Steele, Audrey Williams, Clark Williams, Chris Armstrong, Matthew Beauchamp. Jason DesNoyers, Melinda Foster, Kristin Gamcr, North Davie Sidra Ledford, Heather Miller, Angie Priestley, Sally Riddle, Mandy Stamcy and Melanie Willis. Sixth Grade Amy Call, Will Edwards, Jennifer Giles, Marci Hicks, Ashley Hodges, Courtncy Jones, Nicole Monsees, Brantley Angcll, Shannon Holmes, J.T. Miller, Candicc Naylor, Jason Sheets, Anna Simmonds and Erika Summers. Also, Veronica Campbell, Shan non Canter, Will Grimes. Holly Hill, Kcndra Howcll, Andy Parker, Clay Ratlcdge, Charise Wilson, Tcrrclle Dillard, Halcy Beck, Bryan Cassidy, Tonia Dillard, Hilary Hauser, William Johnson, Cyndy Jones, Hol ly Landry, Elliott Lytk and Brian Myers. Self-Contained Orene Totten, Brcnt Jones. Bradtey Church, Joseph Howcll, Jos$ph Livengood, Rocky Dewalt, Dale Lewis, Adam Wooten and Jason Neal. ‘ ’ ;•►; The following South Davic Junior Righ School students earned academic honors for the first quarter. 7lh Grade : All A’s — Elizabeth C.imphcl!, Leslie Fender and Marty Link. ? A-B honor roll — Trinity Bartha, Carrie Brill, Lisa Brown. Marti Childress, Stephanie Carter, Kelly Cozart, Eric Eaton, Cynthia Ellis, Nathan Foil, Jason Harbour, Tonya Hargrove, Tiffany Harris and Amy Horne. ' Also, Wendy James, Jennell McClamrock, Chris Moore. Laura _Prillaman, Leah Raynor, Veronica ; Renteria, Christina Shoffner, ;Manicka Spry, Jennifer Watkins, i Shannon White, Robrina Walker and ; Brian Jacobs. 8th Grade ; All A’s — Amy Champ. Kevin ■ Hinshaw, Michelle Hutchens, Jenny iPinebrook Mando, Tonya Mutlis, Sabrina O ’Neal. Erin Randlc. Matthew Strong. Scott Van Hoy. Beth Wall and Terra Johnson. A-B honor roll — Matt Ander.son, Sara Bricklcy, Latisha Feamster, Wayne Davis, Beverly Coulston, Leslie Chrapek. Ben Forrest, Heidi Hinks. Christina Hodges. Paul Harpe. Elizabeth Greene, Crystal Horne, Abby ljamcs and Sandy ljanics. Also, Kelly Jones, Dawn McDaniel, Heather Neal, Amanda Polk. Tara Potts. Angic Roberson. Elizabeth Rosser. Jill Rowe, Aman da Sigmon, Holly Snider, Robyn Stromko, Brookc Suiter. Keann Tomlinson, Melinda Tutterow and Jonathan Vaughters. 9th Grade All A’s — Melissa Crotts. Addie Keeton, Christina Robinson and Hol ly Williams. A-B honor roll — Santh Bahnson. Jennifer Barron. Beth Booe. Jenny Hctinclt. Carrie Brown. Wendy Brown. Allison Buckner, Katrina Burroughs. Emily Campbell, Jaime Clement, Rebecca Davis and Will Dwiggins. Also, Ben Edwards, Tara Grcen, Dawn Goodier, Dec Grimes, Monica Joyner, Nancy Jones, Beth Hunt, Kristin Hinshaw, Holly Hendricks, Amanda Ledford, Kylcane Lincberry and Amy Mason. Also, Melissa McDaniel. Bcth Mull, Mandy Osborne, Jennifer Owens. Amber Pittman. Brooke Potts, Carric Renegar, Tracy Rob bins, Amanda Schooler, Chris Stain- back. Kcna Stone, Garnet Swab, Stephanie Taylor. Stacey Tribble, Andrew Wagncr. Donald ’’Dusty" Wheaton and Crystal Witherspoon. ! > The following students at ; Pinebrook Elementary School made ; all A’s and B’s for the first grading ; period. Fourth Grade Julic Agejew, Chris Alexander, Jessica Allen. Jennifer Bowles. Shel- • ly Brannon, Jill Carter, Jennifer Cox, Laurie Desch. Jeremy Ellis, Bryson Finklea. Miranda Giinnoe. Susan Hauser, Lea Ireland. Ryan Kildoo, Brad Kokoski, Tim Kokoski, Misty Lesperance, Lauren Poplin, Anna Riddle and Nicole Schcrle. Also, Lisa Shore, Jeremy Sink. Amanda Smith. Joel Smith, Brian Spach, Katie Stout, Troy Taylor, Zach Wagner. Brook Ward. Dawn Williamson and Tara Yates. William R. Davie - The following William R Davie School students were named to the A/B honor roll for the first nine weeks grading period. Fourth Grade Heather Ballard, Jessica Taylor. Alan Bagshaw, Casey Bailey. Jessica Smith. Jamcs Taylor and Jamie Warner. Fiflh Grade Joey Foster, Melinda Richie, Jen- Cooleemee nifer Harpc. Jeremy Murray. An drew Rogers. Amanda Weatherman. Kimberly Anderson, Nathan Ferree, Brian Murphy and Judy Reavis. Sixth Grade Ava Myers. Hillary Brickcy. Amiee Barnette. Sally Campbell, Justin Draughn. Jaime Dyson, Heath Grooms. Aubrey James. Jeremy Keaton, *Ann;i Mercier. Brand’i Phillips and Philip Rogers. On Tuesday, Nov. (>, blue ribbons were presented to Cooleemee Elementary School honor roll ;studcnts in grades 4-6. ; • .Bluc ribbons were presented to the following students: '. *' ^__ Grade Four ;*^.KevinvChamp, Jennifer Borrelli, ;AJan English, Bradley Parsley, Chris •Jacobs, Tiffany Taylor, Beverly ;W^lser, Raya Anderson and Sara Grade Five Anya Williams, Chuck Phelps, Jaime O'Neal. Holden Ledford, Michelle Allen. Heath Carter, Ran ds' Gentry, Clil'ton Redmon and Joel Crotts. Also, Benjy Steele, Donna Jones, Laura Correll, Hilary Davis. Stephanie Deal, Jesse Rutter, Jessica Smyers and Amy Porter. Grade Six Kristy Burton, Norma Blanton, Sonya Jones, Tommie Crotts and Jonathan Bradford. ■ Fifth Grade Tracy Boggs. Jesse Bonds, Meghan Callahan, Zeb Carter. Allen Cope, George Cummins, Chris Davis, Ashley Denson, Monica Dun can and Steven Dunn. Also, Gene Dwiggins. Angela Esra, Ryan Ewing, Jennifer Ga- jewski, Kristy Groce, Angie Hamm. Josh Hanes. Jennifer Hendrix. Jamey Holt. Bretta Jackson. Kathryn Jackson. Elizabeth Koontz. Krystal Lesperance. Colin MacBryde and John Mauney. Also, John McCulloh, Matthew McCulloh, Ben Miller, Karin Miller, Suzanne Miller, Jarron Moore. Steven Nail. Carla Pawinski, Kimberly Reich. Justin Riddle. Cor- rie Robertson, Stacy Seamon, Jamie Scats. Jamey Shore. Aaron Sink, Ray Spain. Clint Stiles, Kyle Thomas, Lisa Thompson. Payton Triplett, Erin Yates and Eric Yokley. Sixth Grade Andy Brown. Elizabeth Brown, Allison Clark, Missy Cox, Kurt Dimos. Pat Finklea. Wendy Fisher, Daryn Glasgo. Emily Hunter and Raeshika Jones. Also. David Koontz, Scott Leverenz, Katy Morrow, Brandon Penland, Sara Seamon, Scott Spillman, Keith Tate and Michelle Thomas. SUBSCRIBE Send $18 To: Enterprise-Record P.O. Box 525 Mocksville, NC 27028 The following students were nam ed to the first quarter honor roll at North Davie Junior High School. 7th Grade All A’s — Brandi Boger, Tim Carle, Lcann Carter, Zac Carter, Derek Foster, Tamra Jones, Chris Marello, Genevieve Masura, Eric Money, Laura Moyer, Adam Niles, Jennifer Schmitt, Grctchcn Umbcrger Melissa Wooldridge and Jamie McCIannon. A-B honor roll — Melissa Agrillo, Paul Bazaar, Jennifer Bell, Ashley Bennett, Jason Boger, Wendy Boger, Eric Bracken, Dan Callahan, Drew Carter. Lyndsay Clark, Brcnt Col lins, Tammy Cope, Ncil Cornatzer, Erik Crutchfield and Shawn Dcnson. Also, Chris Dinkins, Annie Draman, Jennifer Dull, Monika Ellis, David Esra, Jason Fcrrce, Ambcr Fulcher, Timothy Gilbrcath, Aman da Groce, Cara Hansen, Matt Harvey, Jessica Hutchison, Heather Johnson, Lynette Jones and Lyndsey Kofke. Also, Julic Livengood, Paul Mallory. Sharon Markland, Melanie McDowell, Bethany Miller, Brandon Mills, Michael Moore, Foster Patrick, Kim Porter, Lee Puckett, Tim Reese, Natosha Richards and Jason Robertson. Also, Kelly Robertson. Amy Sapp. Brctt Seaford, Samuel Slater, Heather Smith, Mark Stephens, Kristie Ver non, Allison Ward, Kelly Ward, Misty Weatherman, Dawn Willard. Jonettc Williard. Amy Wright and Matthew Young. 8th Grade All A’s — Allison Bowden. Timothy Fishcr, Lynna Hanes, Jamie Howard, Chad Lanier. Virginia Leonard, Kristin Miller, Audrey Morgan, Jennifer Stewart, Callie Stanley, James Wallace and Manda Whicker. A-B honor roll — Shannon Allen, Christopher Anderson, Stephanie Anderson, Kelly Archer, Mark At wood, Eleanor Bailey. Timothy Bare, Jonathan Beamon, Nicole Blaekwclder, Robin Bledsoe, Clint Boggs, Jane Burnette, Tamara Coburn, Gail Davis, Jessica Davis, Katie Desch, Jonathan Dixon, Jessica Dorr, Noah Drye and Amy Dwiggins. Also, Judy Ellis, Billy Esra, Rebecca Essic, Michelle Greene, Kim Handy, Jennifer Hardistcr, Brandi Hendrix, Emily Hill, Tony Hill, Meredith Jones, Molly Lewis, Nikki Miller, Sarah Poindexter, William Ray, Matt Sain, Gwen Sellers, Alicia Thompson, Mandy Wall, Weston Wallace, Brookc Whitley and Charlie Wyse. 9th Grade AH A’s — Jennifer Cornatzer, Jen nifer Jones, KrUtinLevercnz, Cherri Moore. Beth Phillips and Shannon Umbcrger. A-B honor roll — Michael Agrillo, Charles Akers. Chad Alexander, Page Archer, Jamie Bailey. Amanda Bamhardt, Christina Bennett, Scth Carter, Brcnt Cassidy, Thad Cassidy, Jennifer Clinc, Kcvin Cope. Shannon Davis, Steve Desch, Jennifer Di.xon and Bcnjaniin Dzuiba. Also, Ryan Foster, Andrca Gentry, Larry Gilbrcath, Jack Hall, Bccky Harbin, Christina Hedrick, Holly Hobson, Brookc Holcomb, Jaime Hunter, Amy Beth Johnson, Bcthaiy Koppin, Amanda Latham, Shannon L ath am an d D onna L iv cn g o o d . Also, Anita Massey, Tonya Mauldin, Gcoff McBride, Brytin McNcil, Gina Mock, Aniy Newsom, Kendra Penland, Kami Periman, Rcbekah Phillips, Teresa Plcss, Michelle Robertson, Jeremy Smith, Jonathan Sparks, Mary Catherine Steed, Brent Ward, Amy Whaley and Roxanna Wright. "$ 1GAS 1 POWER 1 BLOWERS | Rated No.l I l 3 ^ M t t f p fdkkd m T C 7 PB-1000 •Accepts optional vacuum attachm ents Sale Price s139ee Less Mail-in REBATE *2000 SM C$ Alter Rebate $ 1 1 9 9 9 QUITE ECHO POWER BLOWERS AMERICA’S FAVORITE! PB-300E Fall Is Echo Season RUGGED, DEPENDABLE AND POWERFUL Mf p c 4 £ n n ^h*n you Uk* hol<l nt ih» n#* tCMO 1 At.l I f~ £•• y ^ * ^ w U v CS-4W0 chain %a*r, you yr gtebbeil th* tw>il t»« fS J ^ ^ | V 8 * ln th« fi#kl $t#*d>i>0**i,»h»ip»cr*l*i»t • B i ^ ^ l ^ y f c l C n*itfoU lotqu# all in a l^htw<nghi. iutfgr>i u<M Pul * nrw 1 AC.( I (o wo<i fo< >ou RATED A5*m*amt GESl 2-CYCLE N o . i Manufacturer! Prices and Inventory may vary at participating dealer Mocksville Automotive 884 S. Main St., Mocksville N,C. (At the overhead bridge)704-634-2944 .. . ;12B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 15.1990 I "^J>S;K:,:: ■ '’•;>- .;’ Daive High library assistants Brenda Price and Lavonda Foote read in front of educational bulletin board. Reading Encouraged Students working in the Davie High library media center have made mobiles and bulletin boards, with the thcnic “ Wonder Through the Pages." They have bccn placed in the library and other areas of the school. On Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 13, Helen Evcrhart told stories to the special cducation students and to the advanced reading class. After school, there was a “ library gathering” for faculty and staff for book browsing, storytelling, book reviews and hot applc cider and bran- raisin muffins. On Wednesday, library assistants and students from Mrs. Nichols' child development classes told stories throughout the day at Mocksville Elementary School. On Thursday and Friday students from English classes will come to the library media center to check out new books and read up-to-date magazines. The library is receiving this year magazines for pleasure reading such as “ Automobile", “ Rider", "US", ‘‘Entertainment". “ European Travel” and “ Life" compliments of Mitchell Community College. Many students from Davie High plan to attend the storytelling festival at Davie County Public Library on Saturday, Nov. 17, to complete the round of activities. Thaiik you'for making our first year such a success.' Phone 998-2727 You Are Invited to our One Year Anniversary Celebration and Afternoon Tea Party Where: KaT Designs Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC 27006 When: November 30 (4 pm - 8 pm) and December 1 (1 pm - 4 pm) For this Celebration all clothing will be 25% Off the regular price Sale begins 11/15 through 12/1 Hours: Tue., Wed., Ffl. • 10 am -6 pm, Thurs. * 10 am • 7 pm, Sat. • 9:30 am • 5 pm 1V 1G -3tnbp Christmas Open House ‘A Different Country Store’ Saturday, Nov. 17 Sunday, Nov. 17 10 a.m. til 5 p.m. 1 p.m. til 5 p.m. Directions: To Yadkin County on new U.S. 421, exit onto Baltimore Road — beside Forbush Kitchen. Refreshments & Door Prizes 961-2261 Owners: Ricky Swain & Betty Spillman S 3 ! •II!11• i - — ■ ■ ^ ! . . _ fastaUaHeil 9580GF Gas Furnace V * OVER 95% A.KU.K. # > LIFETIME LIMITED WARRANTY ON HEAT EXCHANGERS V * ENERGY SAVINGS V * FAST, EASY FINANCING Ttk* Vf>8(KlK ts Hvit's must p<mvtful. ntu.st vlTkicnt &ts lurn.Kv. iLs two hval exchunftns mvc you a dram,itic incrcasc in vliukncy to morv tfvm U5%, and aiv so dvvvmlahlv thcy a>mc with a hk1imu hmital warranty. PVC Vent Pipe Ask us about it! %2EiZ.MfAtiNQ 4 CQOLiNG P*OOiKtS Cletus R. Miller, Miller Sheet Metal0vmer 601 South 634-2304 Mocksville OPEN H O USE Nov. 17. l():00-6:0() Nov. 18. 1:00-6:00 Frvc Holiday Planner E<efix-slmivuts — I’rizvs n rfU0$> W J|< v C tm < iv ii, ^ ^ M i a ^ Beth’s Hallmark Newtowne Shopping Center Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the citi/ens who voted for me for Sheriff of Davie County. 1 have a special gratitude for those per sons who contributed monetary support and the friends and supporters who campaigned in many ways to assure victory. William R.(Bill) Wooten Paid for by William R. (Bill) W ooten, Sheriff of Devle County Chuck Walker - Davie County Resident and General Sales Manager Davie County, We Want Your Business And We'll Earn lt!! BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET GEO N ^ 1 Due To 1991 S-IOTAHOE *890000SALE IS EXTENDED! Hurry! Selection Is Good! o V6Powerat 4 Cylinder Price TOTAL OPTION PACKAGE *13,371.00 SAVER PAK *2,313.00 M1,058 V-6 Engine, Air Condition, Power Steering, Sliding Rear Window, AM/ FM Cass., Chrome Step Bumper, Many Other Extras. m jg E K E > n 19914 x4 POWER ONLY $9900 °° All Prices Include All Factory Rebates, Dealer Incentive. First Time Buyer, Tax & Tag Not included WORLD CUSS DEALER IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IREDELL COUNTY'S DISCOUNT AUT0 MART StK. #701040 #701060 por mo. Payment based on 60 m onths, 12% A S500 cash or trade. Tax 4 tag not included, 90 GAVALIER 2DR.&4DR.MODELs u o t * 5 7 5 0 0 ° ° o R $ 1 5 6 4 8 '90 GEO METRO * 6 5 0 0 0 0 $i3413 OR Automatic, Air, AM/FM Stereo Bell & Howard Chevrolet GEO por mo. >»> » t M< MI(MI *u l.e4N*t t*M<* II t*K W**HM lnivi%iAU 40.u H.*hw*y 21 StAtt svilk N C 28677 Phoru> 704/873-9095 0P !N i Ili & 0 8 lA JI# BT AVPOIM JM lNl I 6 0 0 6 ? / 6 0 )6 W''1 -. -.. •V. v',";Wiv'V ¥ W ‘; DAVIE 'COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NoV.4l5,-ti$ti ' ' ' ".' ..i"1'.'' ■: "'ii VM, ■■'<-J 'V;;.-- r v m ~ ' '; :. ; .. ,W v.ft:M- _.,V .;ti,.: ^-,-: > m y ,*ftf/v Y 1 &;;>v^^vv;^^ This woodpeckers is one of many birds created by the hand and knife of Jim Bailey. — Photos by Robln Fergusson Jim Bailey of Davie County sold his woodcarvings at a public show for the first time at Davie Craft Corner. For The Birds 'v;-nr-;,/r^:;..'<&J*" 'V ■' ;-v. J srt?-' ". 4 Uu**Av** '.:w.v-' Davie Man In First Craft Show Thrcc years ago, Jim Bailcy started woodpcckcrs. Hc also makes wooden making angcls from clay I 'A years somethingncw — woodcarving. Cascknives. ago,Shchadworkedwithclayforl6 Last weekend, he started He uscs photographs as guides, and years, something else new — selling public- tries to make his birds look as real as “ I’ve always done 3-D type stuff," |y his w oodcarvings. possible. “ I try to make them by shcsaid. “The angcls just evolved. Bailey ol Pork was one of many specifications." Thcy'rcalldiffcrcnt,theydon'tcome. featured craftsmen at the Davie Craft Bailcy cuts the wood roughly with out the same. Corner at the National Guard Ar- abandsaw,andfinishcsthecarvings mory, sponsored by the Davie Craft with a knifc. ( "There’s a lot of satisfaction to see Guild and bcncfitting local charities. “ I cnjoy it. It's a good hobby." Iic these comc out of a blob," Carter "Africndofmincmadeone(carv- said. * said, ed bird) and I borrowed it, looked at The next aislc over, Cathic From the looks on faces of her it,"Baileysaid.Hisfirstworkwas Carter’sangclsweregettingalotof customers, there is also a lot of a gold finch. Hc has made others, in- attention. satisfaction in owning one of the eluding hummingbirds and An Advanccartist,Carterbcgan transformcd"blobs." - ^ f 'i' '— < i f c , ’* -V * ii^ ;V * il ' * ' - - ^ ^ ' " ' ^ - * * ' 0 > ’.- . l * t i ^ # ' . ^ ' / . . - t e • ♦'.•*■ ••*■ ■ :£: These clay angels were made by Cathie Carter of Advance. U Sonja Whitaker sells some of her hand-crafted items to Harvey and Lucy Spaugh. : n m m - ^&h'-%\'-‘ Harpe of Route 8, Mocksville with display of hand-dyed sweatshirts. I , , f l 8 Grady, Grace Butler brought woodwork from Lexington, to the delight of Mary Cook Koontz. ; >■ :ij.-.-.''-"-.'-- -r.’ '-':j-:,'.-'^ ;'■/.':v-- ■ $^'V.",-:v.,Vv^:-"- • "• ;";;-;',: ;; •' : _ ..1 '_ .y.»4 ; 1 JlC—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 15. 1990 Social Vv/:-_..;.J ''V'*-"'fv' . l" S ^ ; S " --'V'--:C".............._ _ . . ,'1 X fl* 'y {^g , %' # ^ v ^ f ^ ii= |^ M * ' i ^L * ^ r^i\ Dagenhart-Chapman Couple Married . v Barbara Fox Dagenhart of Sharon Colony. Statesville and Craig I-ugene Chapman ofStony Point wcre united in murriage on Saturday, Oct. 13, at Stony Point Tabernacle. The Rev. R,H. Hagcr officiated at thc 3 p.m. double-ring ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Phyllis Hagcr, organist; Mark Bost of thc Catulinus, Kalhy Garvin and Chuck Hagcr, vocalists. Torri Harrington of Hickory, fricnd ofthe bride, attended thc guest register and Donna Hagcr of Wilkcsboro, fricnd of thc bride, dircctcd thc wedding. ' Thc bride is thc daughter of Flake and Jcan Fox ofTaylorsvillc. Shc is a 1976 graduate of Alexander Ccn- :tral High School and attended Mit- !chell Community College. Shc is :cmp!oyed wilh Hickory Springs and ;Womcn's Clinic of Hickory. ; Thc groom is the son of Lucy King Chapman of Stony Point and thc latc ■Jack E. Chapman. Hc is a 1976 graduate of Alexander Central High School. Hc attended Mitchell Com munity Collcgc and Appalachian Slate University. Before starting his own business of Signworks in Stony Point. Chapman was with the Catalinas for several years. Given in marriage by her father, thc bride wore an ivory sparkle gown featuring a Quccn Anne neckline, a basque svaistline. and long tapered sleeves with Alcncon lace cut-outs. The bodice was adorned with Alcn con laee and the full skirt extended into a chapcl-lcngth train edged in scalloped Alcncon lacc accented wilh lace medallion cut-outs with lacc and fabric ruffles at thc hcmIine. A can dy box bow complemented thc back waistline. For hcr hcadpiccc, she selected an ivory satin hat adorncd with lacc and a veil of illusion. Shc carried a frcc form bouquct of ivory iridescent silk flowcrs with pcarl shoots and irides cent ribbons. Penny Hcndren of Hiddcniic, cousin of the bridc, was matron of honor; and bridesmaids included Sheila Fox of Hudson, sister-in-law of thc bride; Dawn Ctiapman of Stony Point, sister of thc groom; and t.-_ Baisley-Tu ttero w Couple To Marry *I Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc Baislcy of Hampton, Va., announce the engagc- VIncnt of their daughter, Christina Marie, to Robin Dennis Tutterow of Hamp- *lon, Va,, thc son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Tutterow of Advance. »2 Miss Baisley attends Thomas Nelson Community Collcgc. Shc is scck- *Jng a degree in computcr repair and electronics. T' Tutterow is an aerospace engineer at NASA Langley Research Center ^m Hampton, Va. He is a graduate of North Carolina State University of 1 Raleigh. ~. t The wedding will bc on Dec. 15 at Community Presbyterian Church in ;Hampton, Va. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE, NC Sunday & Monday November 18 - 19, 1990 BEN *0» FRANKLIN Sunday 1 to 5 PM Monday 11 AM to 7 PM Color Portrait |Package Special 3 -8 x lO 's 3—5x7's 12—Wallets $i395 *29B Deposit Cuslomer pays M 100 whon portraits delivered at store apptoamalely one week later. iro? w W e UM Kodak pa'per.., foragood look. i • N0 AGE UMm • AOUlTS T00! • MMT MSS IT • FWIlV flR0WS MS0 [All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO B E N FR A N K LIN N o c O i : , ^ 8 l y o , . n a K;ithy Rccse of Taylorsville, Janet Mays and Alynn Warren of Stony Point, all friends ofthe bride. Heather l)agcnln1 r1 was hcr mother's miniature bride. She was dressed identical to the bride. Isaac Mays, fricml ol'lhe bride, served as miniature groom and was dressed identical 10 ihc groom. Ambcr Fox. niecc ofthc bride, was flower girl; and Shaun Fox. nephew of lhc bride, was ring bearer. Jeppy While of Charlotte, fricnd of lhc groom, was bcsl man. Ushers werc Terry Fox of Hudson and Kcvin Fox of Taylorsville, brothers of thc bride; Marty and Bryan Chapman of Stony Point, brothers of the groom; and Ed Mann of Ml. Gilleand. friend of lhc groom. Bird sccd baskets and programs were distributed by tlie groom’s nieces, Jessica Chapman and Brittany Chapman of Stony Point. Honorary attendants wcrc Jennifer Barncttc, Pam Shcrrill, and Tcrri Brcwington. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King ofCoolcemce, aunt and uncle ofthc groom; Dcnnis King, uncle of thc groom and Mrs. Lucille King ofCoolcemcc, grandmother of thc groom. Rcccption After the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall, hosled by thc bridal pair. Guests wcrc served a variety of linger foods including ham and cheese rolls, frcsh vegetables and dip, mints, toasted nuts and a four-tiered wedding cake, with heart-shaped satellite cakcs, adorncd with frcsh flowcrs and purple punch. Rehearsal Dinner A rehearsal dinner was hcld on Fri day evening at Village Inn Pizza Parlor in Taylorsville, hosted by thc groom. A limousine was provided for the bridal couple by thc groom's brothers. Following a wedding cruise to thc Bahamas on thc Nordic Express, thc couple will makc their home in Sharon Colony in Statesville. Mrs. Craig Eugene Chapman ... was Barbara Fox Dagenhart Jaycees Sponsor Benefit The Mocksville-Davie Jaycecs will hold its third annual Christmas Chccr Program on Saturday, Dec. 15. Tjiirty local childrcn will be trcalcd to breakfast donated by local restaurants ar,d will bc taken on a shopping trip. Chairman Milton Kern said they hope to spend $100 on cach child, to be spent on clothing items and toys. Kcrn said thcy encourage thc childrcn to buy items thcy nccd, but “ thcy usually pick out as many things for others as they do thcmsclvcs." The Jaycees obtain names of local needy childrcn from social services and area schools. “ Last year’s program was a suc- ccss, but we slil! nccd help from the community, in thc form of sponsor ships and donations,” said Kern. Donations may bc sent to thc Mocksville-Davie Jaycees, P.O. Box 664, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Thc Jaycccs arc also planning to donalc Christmas trees to local rcst homes and Kcrn said thosc will bc delivered on Saturday, Dec. 8. Thank You Thanks to all my friends and supporters for the confidence you have shown. I will continue to work with honesty and in tegrity toward the goals we have established during the election. *s2<*^-> Pald Political Ad By Dlen# Fosler ?':i : GOLD-A-RAMA 20 - 75% OFF! Beautiful Gold Chains, Charms, Rings, Earrings & More Reduced! ^ w H;' C P h M 'J CHRISTMAS DAY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25th WILL LAYAWAY Your Gift ’till Christmas Eve! While They Last $ 5 9 9 7” BracIet 16” 18” 14 Kt. Gold Serpentines ’ Chains..............*9" Chains...........$14" 14 Kt. Gold Herringbones 7” Braclets......*2488.... *39eB.. ..*5986 16” Chains.......$39e8....$69e8....s119 18” Chains.......$49e8....s79e8....$129 20” Chains .......$5998....<89e8....s149 While They Last! $ 2 4 9 5 7” BracIet FREE! FREE 14 Kt. GOLD Kloali11 g Hvarl wilh pur chase of 14 Kl. (iol<l Chain 18’’ or longer. ROPE CHAINS 14 Kt. Rope Chains 7” BracIet..........$2995 16” Chains.............$59 18” Chains..............$69 20” Chains ..............$79 7” Braclcl...............*59...............*79 8” BracIet...............*69 ...............*99 18” Chains...........*129........*225 20” Chains ...........*149.,......*249 NEXT TO WAL-MART 1 mile off 1-40, Exit 170 Mocksville, HC ALL CHARGE CARDS WELCOME -------------------------;______I______ 0M< DlAMON GOLD GALLERY Phene: 634-3747 Our 30th Year Jeweler's Expert Repair Work Of TfUSt 1 ■%;:v •v; Y , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 15, b Harris-Denniston Couple Is Married Paigc Couch H:trris of Mocksvillc ;and Matthcw Jamcs Dennistim of ;Mocksvillc were married Saturday. Nov. 3, al thc home ot'Mr. and Mrs. John B. White of Mocksvillc. Thc Rev. Alvin Pope officiatcd at the 2 p.m. ceremony, which was followed hy a reception at the home. Angle D. Smith of Mocksvillc was maid of honor. Attending thc guest register was Crissy Couch, sistcr of the bridc. Michael G. Dcnniston. the bridegroom’s brother, was best man. A graduate of Davie High School, the bride is employed at l3akcr Fur niture. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. George H. Couch Jr. of Mocksvillc. Her grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powe of Mocksvillc. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Blake G. Dcnniston, thc bridegroom is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Crown Wood Products. Thc couple will reside in Mocksville. Christmas Bazaar Nov. 29 Bermuda Run’s Annual Christmas Bazaar will bc Nov. 29, noon-7 p.m. Last year, more than $1,500 was raised for nccdy children in Davie County. All monies from thc bake salc and silent auction were donated to the Davie County Department of Social Services’ Christmas Oppor tunities for Needy Children. This year’s proceeds will go to the same cause. The bazaar will also include the sale of poinsettias by the Bermuda Run Garden Club, a variety of crafts by local artisan, and a display of pain tings for sale by local artists. Thc day will conclude with a fried chicken dinner for members and guests — reservations required. Call Jody Whclplcy at 998-7806 for more information. Space Cadets 4-Hers Meet The October meeting of thc Spacc Cadets 4-H Club was hcld Oct. 4. President, Callic Stanley, called thc meeting to order at the Center Com munity Building. The club received a report from Tim Fisher on thc Davie County 4-H Teen leaders meeting held at the County Office Building. ; Plans were madc final to visit thc Nature Science Center in Greensboro on Saturday, Oct. 13. Particular em phasis is to be placed on the planetarium and space exhibits. The following members were elected as officers for 1991: presi dent, Callie Stanley; vice president, Scott Stanley; secrctary-treasurer, Jeff Barney; reporter, Jeff Barney; song leader, Tim Fisher; and recrea tion chair, Amy Whaley. More Than 125 Families Benefit From Hospice Service .'■ Hospice of Davie County was ; -organized in l984 as a voluntary, community-based, non-profit organization to servc the residents of Davie County. Since its beginning, morc than 125 Davic County terminally ill patients and their families have received Hospice services. The purpose of Hospice is to minister, share concern and render aid to the terminally ill and their families. Services offered by Hospice are; • physician-directed medical ser vices for pain control, special therapies and treatment changes; • nursing services including fami ly education for home care, periodic , physical assessments and contacts with physicians and other health professionals; • emotional support provided by trained volunteers; • spiritual support provided by a patient’s minister and thc Hospice chaplain; • social work services and support; • bereavement care; and • community education on such topics as the steps involved with the grief process. Davie County Hospice services arc provided at no cost to patients or their family members. Registered nurses are available on a 24-hour emergen cy basis. Hospice is supported by United Way funding and memorial contribu tions. Volunteer support has been and continues to be a major factor in the success of Davie County’s Hospicc. For more information about Hospicc services, contact Janct Blair at 634-5985. Notary Course To Be Taught Here Davidson County Community Col lege will offcr a Notary Public Education class Nov. 27 and 29. Notary Public Education satisfies the state requirements for certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction will include study of the fees, general powers and limitations, and the re quirements for attestation. The class will mect on Tuesday and Thursday from 7:00-9:00 p.m. at s* Mrs. Matthew James Denniston ... was Paige Couch Harris m Go Into The 90's I PREPARED FOR A CAREER g Q fS il NOW f-;.V-. ':i; ;t . ay : ":•■' •• 129 C0RRIHER AVE. SALISBURY 636-4071 SALISBI BUSINESS COLLEGE • 12 to 15 Months Completion • Convenient 3 Day Week • Financial Aid Available • Job Placement WINTER QUARTER REGISTRATION BEGINS THURS., JAN. 3, 1991 V 'O ... -V>-- Programs Offered •MEDICAL SECRETARY • LEGAL SECRETARY • EXECUTIVE SECRETARY • GENERAL BUSINESS MGR. • ACCOUNTING DATA PROCESSING • COMPUTER W 0RD PROCESSING Call Admission Office 636-4071 South Davie Junior High School. A $25 registration fee will be collected at the first class meeting. This fee is waived for persons 65 or older. There is a textbook required for the class that costs $5.78 which is also payable at thc first class session. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the Davidson Coun ty Community College’s Davie County officc at (704) 634-2885. Club Hears Chorus From Sr. Center By Lib Sain Club Reporter Thc Golden Agc Club met Nov. 7 at thc Rotary Hut. Therc were 28 members and I3 visitors present. Lorine Sain, president, called the meeting to order. Al Thorton gave the devotions. “ Happy Birthday” was sung to Mary Hairc and Robert Gustavson. Ruth Heldcrman introduced Bculah Lee, the new outreach coordinator at the Brock Senior Center. Members heard thc singing by the senior chorus from the Brock Center. After being dismissed with prayer by Estellc Cranfill, members werc served a "Thanksgiving Meal” . The next meeting will be Dec. 5. Aficr a short business meeting, the group will go to the K&W in Winston-Salem for lunch. IT’S YOUR TIME FOR MASCOT WATCHES! <3- School Mascot School Colors ,;iN' DAVIE COUNTY 2 BIG f PROGRAMSfc^ Quartz Movement Ed Stivender Story Telling Festival f* Price Each - *59.95 Saturday, November 17, 1990 10-12 Noon Davie Co. Public Library , Yusuf S & Friends Benefit Concert for Band's trip to London i Open to the Public November 17, 1990 B.C. Brock Auditorium Tickets s500 May be purchased from Band Students or at the door. These program* funded In part by N,C. Arts Council Grassroots Monies $10°° 0ff for Davie High Students ★Exclusively Available At Our Store <3^0Bter*s 3tefoelers 171 N. Main Street 634-2737 Mastercard-Visa-American Express X _ '•“;K S W w St 7 '.;t,X r< i' 4CurDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RKCORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 15, 199« < t& m ^ * & *ttT T *^5eK ^ * Hj^*'48 si l Z f l ^ U ¥ 4rvI* i%Vi± *4 vV Plan To Avoid Holiday Rush Many North Carolinians with youngsters have trouble finding thc time to get everything done. Routine household management can help frec up time that can then be spent on more important and pleasurable activities, says Dr. Cyn thia Johnson, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University. She suggests couples: • Develop a weekly schedule. Write down meetings and appoint ments. Put this list where it will be seen, such as on the refrigerator. Mark through the tasks as they arc completed. Organize thc housework New Arrivals so that only essential tasks are dmfe cvcry day. ••: ,_l • Clean the house early Saturday morning, and then get out. Take tfic whole family to the movics, go on*a picnic, go shopping, visit the park, a museum or relatives. * i • Fix one family meal, rather thdn acting as short order cook and fixing cach person’s favorites. Cook large quantities of food, then divide it ihto smaller quantities and freeze. ■J • If you havc the money, hire so- mconc to do the jobs that everyone finds impossible to get to. • Don’t buy items that require a lot of waxing, dusting or scrubbing. Buy clothes that need littlc or no ironing: Jordan-James Engagement Announced ; Mr. and Mrs. William Kcnncth Jordan of Mocksville announce thc engagement of their daughter. Vicki Lynn, to Jaimic Daniel James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessc Carl James Sr. of Mocksville. •Thc wedding will bc held on Dec. 29 at First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Yadkin Valley News By Mrs. Ruby McBride Vadkln Valley Correspondent ! Sympathy gocs to the family of Magalene Miller who passed away at her home late Tuesday evening. She will be missed by all. ; Alma King and Ruby McBride went with Laura West shopping at Yadkinville on Thursday. • Clarence Carter is at the Yadkin ville Nursing Home after a long stay in Baptist Hospital suffering from a stroke. His condition is not much better. . Dulcie Hauscr is a patient at For syth Memorial Hospital since last" Sunday. Sally Carter, Virginia Walker and Ruby McBride visited Jim Zimmer man and Erma. Jim is confined to his wheelchair or bed at all times. Alma Wofford and Sallic Carter visited Alma’s brother. Clarence Carter, at the Yadkinville Nursing Home on Tuesday. Mrs. Ruby P. Evans passed away on Saturday. Nov. 3, in the hospital at Randlcman where she made her home with her son Mark. Shc is a sister of J.H. and Catherine Plott of this neighborhood. Girls Earn Crowns • On Oct. 28, “ Mocksville Tarheel Pageant” was held at the Brock 8uilding. ■ Many contestants came from all over North Carolina to compctc and two Davie County girls won honors r- Ginger Irby and Brooke Whitley. ; Ginger Irby is the 12-year-old daughter ofTed and Gaylynn Irby of Advance. She is a sixth grade student at Shady Grove Elementary School where she is a cheerleader. Ginger won the title “Jr. Miss Mocksville Tarheel” . She also won talent, modeling, and best dressed. Brooke Whitley is the l3-ycar-old daughter ofBarry and Myma Whitlcy of Farmington. Shc is an eighth grade student 'dt North Davic Junior High where shc is vice president ofthe Stu dent Council. Shc also is thc state winner of the Soil and Water Conser vation Speech Contest, and she is presidemof Superfonics 4-H Club in G. Irby B. Whitley l’aul Cu(ld, D.C. (71 ‘ ‘Life without Health is scarcely worth living. Get on the road to better health today." CALL: 634-2512 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 501 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. HURRY! Christmas * Is Just Around The^iJM p ■I i nCorner! So, avoid the last minute rush. Make your lami!y ; portrait appointment today. And get them baek in ;:plenty of time for Christmas. s•>31Court Squurt'634-0158 M ofksville,N.C. Grose Couple To Celebrate 40th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Grose of Route 8, Mocksville will celebrate thcir 40th wedding anniversary Sunday. Nov. 18, from 2-4 p.m. with a rcccp- tion in their honor at Lone Hickory Fire Department. Thc hosts will be theirchildren: Carolyn Shoric, James Grosc and Hilda Duncan. The couple has four grandchildren. YORK Sgt. John “ Chris” and Malinda Wright York announce the birth of thcirdaughter, Ashton Shae, on Oct. 30, 3:04 p.m., at St. Frances Xavier Hospital, Charleston, S.C. Ashton weighed 8 lbs. 14W ozs. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Wade and Annic Wright of Harmony. Patcmal grandparents arc John and Dcanna York of Advance. Maternal great-grandmothers are Stannic Caudle of Yadkinville and Edith Wright of Lauringburg. Paternal great-grandparents arc Lawrence and Lilly Wcst of Advance and Lcssic York of Mocksville. The Yorks live at 1869-A South O’Neal Ave., Charleston, A.F.B., S.C. 29404. Sgt. York is a flight cngineeron the C141B Starlifter stationed at Charleston which is supporting "Operation Dcscrt Shield” in Saudi, Arabia. LUTZ ; Wayne and Karen Lutz announce, thc birth of a daughter, Avery Elisc, , on Nov. I. She weighed 7 lbs. 14 oz. ,.; Avcry has two sisters, Whitney, 6," and Kelsey, 4. , ‘ Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Howard of Terrell. .', Paternal grandparents are Mr. and, Mrs. Charles Lutz of Newton. v i The family lives in the Fahnington, community. <.-o ,-0 TwoVisiting In Georgia William B. Jones of Mocksville, and a friend are visiting Mr. Jones’; sister and brother-in-law in Cairo, Ga., for a new weeks. They arc participating in local ac-j tivities in Georgia and eating mullet j fish fresh from the gulf coast. _ ,j Davie County. Brooke won the title “ Teen Miss Mocksville Tarheel.” Shc also won talcnt, modeling, best dressed, and Dream Sweetheart. Both girls take dancc class with Davie Dance Academy in Farmington. This pageant is a preliminary to the North Carolina State Tarheel Pageant which will be hekl at the M.C. Ben ton Convention Center in Winston- Salem in July, 1991. Both girls are eligible to advance to the state level. Annual Davie County Hospital Auxiliary's $S '^HoMay *Jruit *5afe ^ $ e m sCt* ^ 5® 4/5 bushel d»^ 7700 N avel Oranges,.,.,,,.,,,.., , # .,....,,,.,, fp i. « Box 2J5 bushel <fel O 00 N avel O ranges , , , ............... , , , , # , , , , y l ^ Box i 4/5 bushel 4k*lfftQ0Ju ice O ran ges• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * v lO B o x 2/5 bushel <felA 00 Ju ice O r a n g e s,. ..................... „,. ,y )lU Box 4/5 bushel ^ t ft0 0 T an gelos ........................................ ......* P ^ " Box 2^5 bushel ^1 l 00 T an gelos............................ ••••••••••.**tpAX Box 4/5 bushel rf*1ETOO P ink G rap efru it..................... • • • • • • • ............ • • • * p lO Box 2/5 bushel <frl rtOO P in k G rapefruit • • • ......................... • • • ...................< p lU Box 1/2 bushel d»1 A 00 R ed D eU cious A p p les e e ee e e e ................tpX U Box 3/5 bushel <fclO00 R ed D eU cious A p p les. • .................. ..........................4>X 0 Box 1/2 bushel 4* ^ zxQ 0 R om e B eauty A pples....................... ...............................^>XU Box 3/5 busltel dMQ00 R om e B eauty A p p les.................................................... <pXO Box 1 LB. Jumbo (fr A rjK P ecan H a lv es .................. • . • • ......................................tp 4 LB. ORDER DEADLDNE: 5:00 P.M. TUES., NOV. 20 (All Top Quality Fruit...Will be Delivered in early December..,Distribution to be announced) PHONE 63 4 -8 3 6 2 (8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.) Phone: 492-5434 after 5:00 p.m. and Weekend) *±k< ft *tk *$t $Z e *$k<f? $ I #5C S -" ~&}&>*;/■&'■:;,■ mS%*V^/''-'''N:*%ftjfrffifo^V/ V:^1' r * m < vI|g^v-*-;_'.;.,, - , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. l5U $ Bermuda Run Show Features Flowers, Educational Exhibits “Chrisinus Fantasy" tlic Bermuda Run Garden Club's .Mamlard flower show hcld at thc cluhhousc on Wednesday. Nov. 7. was a ‘‘Christmas Wonderland.’' Entering tiie ballrooms, four six- foot decorated Christmas trees set the staging. Onc tree that was centered in the middle of the rooms w as surrounded with buffet tables set for the holidays. Clcmmons Garden Club, Clemmons West Garden Club, Lewisville Garden Club, and the Winston-Salem Council o f Garden Clubs provided thc decorations for the trees. In the far background, four white doors wcrc adorned with designs featuring “ A Musical Welcome” ; smaller dccorated trees on pedestals cnchantcd their frontage. Twelve miniature flower designs provided thoughts of"Christmas Traditions.” ‘‘Wonderful Scents," and ‘‘Light the Way." Educational Exhibits featured '*A Wonderful Bonsai Christmas Gift” by Vivian Macdonald of Morchead City, "Thc Joy ofBlucbirds' by Ann Cornwell, “Our Wish For Christmas — A Healthier and Productive En vironment", by Darrell Blackwcldcr, Davie County horticulturist, and “ A Living Gift l or Yuletide Jo\"' In l.ynn Joseph. Top Awards presented ;it the s!iow were: creativity to Helen Boon. |X"tile to Bette Krause, educational to Vi vian Macdonald, hoiliculluie ex cellence to Wanda Cross lor the hybrid tea rose, aihoreal to Lynn Joseph, horticulture merit awards to Wanda Cross. Ruth Rinlgers. Jean Berner. Jackie Rodgers and L>nn Joseph. Awards of Appreciation wcic received by the participating garden clubs and to those contributing to the educational exhibits. First place winners in flower designs were: Lois Price. Lynn Joseph. Helen Boon, Jean Berner. Bette Krause. Adcle D"Entremont. and Jo Anne Tcnnille. The following ladies won blue rib bons in horticulture: Ruth Rodgers. Joan Morton, Donna Dutoi', Jean Berncr, Ann Cornwell. Carol Thompson, Norma Miller, Wanda Cross, Bette Krause, Jim Price. Hcdcra Helex, Lynn Joseph, Charlie Quinn, Marshall Rodgen>. Llewellyn Churchill, Jackie Rodgers, Carol Quinn, Lois Price, Helen Boon, and Gary King. Ann Cornwell was show chairman. JWjg Iff ^ T / Judging the roses at Bermuda Run Garden Club flower show, from left, Ruth Rodgers, April Marshall and Lois Rrtee. v?' — Photos by Mike Bwhhardfr % e ^ f c -1 s#ii&#>3. * s A "Christmas Wonderland" theme was used for annual flower show at clubhous^. Cut flowers were among the many categories of horticultural interests. Going Out Of Business!! Hundreds Of LA-Z-BOY World's Finest Ro<king Rediner With Ratchet Leather and Fabrics That Make Greet Christmas Gifts Bring Your Truck or Van to Save Evert More 30 Over jKfDinnette Suites including glass top tables! Hurry For Best Selection! Lamps, Mirrois, Occasional Tables, Sofas, Bar Stools, Wood Rockers, Etc. All New A nd F irst Q uality! Yount Furniture 1-40 and North Old Mountain Rd. West of Statesville, NC Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 6:00 Sun. 2:00 - 6:00 1 , " T 6000 Market Square, Ctemmons (Across from the Holiday Inn) 919/766-1484 SPECMLTY FOODS 4-7 p.m. Tasting Christmas Open House Friday-Sunday, Nov. 16-18 * REGISTER TO WIN! A Weekend Trip To Myrtle Beach Sponsored by MyLITE 94.5 FM New Christmas Merchandise Just Arrived •Candies •Custom-designed Christmas baskets •Fudge •Gourmet foods See Our Display At The Bermuda Run Christmas Bazaar Nov. 29, Noon-7 at the clubhouse Now In Stock: St. Nicholas Wines (Zinfandel & C hardonais) Lo<al Delivery t UPS Shipping for |ifft baikots New Christmas Hours: Thru December 23) Monday-Thursday 9-6 Friday 9-8 Saturday 10-5 Sunday 1-6 ^ | >6C-DAVIF, COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, TllURSI)AY, N<iv. 15, 1990 Advance News .By Edlth Zlmmcrnum Advance Correspondent Mrs. Ollic Koonc of Little Rock, Ark., has spcnt this past week visiting hcr daughter, granddaughter and children. Grandchildren ;ire Melody and David Black, Melissa and Laurcn Black. Mrs. Koonc was among thc visitors at Mcthodist Church Sunday. Mrs. Bctty Santoli has returned from several weeks visit with relatives and friends in Long Island. N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. “ Bo” Potts, their children and grandchildren, Leesa. Barron and Josh Church and Stephanie Howell havc returned from a week's visit to Las Vegas and the Grand Canyon. Thcy stayed in the Excalibur Hotel, Las Vcgas’ newest with 4,000 rooms and thc world’s largest hotel. At the Horsc Shoe Casino and Hotel they saw a million dollardisplay. One hundred $10,000 bills wcrc displayed behind glass. The group wcnt to Hoovcr Dain and Lakc Mcad for a day's visit. They flcw to Phocnix, Ariz., and rented a car for a drive around thc south rim of the Grand Canyon and over to Painted Descrt. David Joyncr attended the I50th Homecoming Anniversary at Sandy Springs Baptist Church in Iredcll County Sunday. Dr. R.G. Puckett, editor of the Baptist Biblical Recorder was the guest speaker. Many of Mr. Joyncr’s ancestors arc buried in thc Sandy Springs Cemetery. Mrs. Ruby Markland, Mrs. Billie Hicks and Mrs. Ruth Poindexter at tended the Historical Society meeting at Fulton Mcthodist Church Sunday afternoon. Guest speakers wcrc Jim Wall. Matt Flint anil thc Rev. Sue Northcraft. Thc Rev. Northcraft is pastor ol thc Fulton church. Thc group toured the old Fullon t"hurch which is an historical landmark and under renovation. Mrs. i;dith Zimmcrman visited cousins, the Rcv. and Mrs. Tommy Cashatt, in Lexington Sunday after noon. Sunday night shc visited her brother-in-law and wife, !:lmer and Sarah Zimmerman in the Fork community. Mrs. Lynda Vogler Burton is a pa tient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital whcrc shc underwent emergency surgery Saturday. Taylor Howard. Commander of the VFW, and other members of thc VFW Frank Markland and Frankic Hackctt, had charge of the Sunday School service at Fulton Methodist Church Sunday morning in com memoration of Veterans. Cub Scouts collected Kool-Aid for the soldiers in thc Middle East. Mrs. Grace Spry has been admit ted to Davie County Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Arnny Riddle and Mrs. Bet Barnhardt attended the Clogging Dance Recital at Old Rock School in Valdese Saturday afternoon in which their children and grand children, Laura Bette and Abby Dell Riddle, participated. Bob Hartman is home from For syth Hospital. Hiscondition remains serious. Full Denture Service W.E. WILUF0RD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist - Single Denture.......................*10000 And up Upper & Lower Denture.....*19500 And up Partials.....................................$15000 And up Simple Extractions...*...............$2000 And Up Office Reline........................ *40°° Lab Relines.............................*6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted Call For Appointment Or Information (704 ) 873-0347 2515 West Front Street (Highway No. 90 Or Taylorsville Rd.) Statesville, N.C. 28677 ] “Santa Claus Is Coming To Town!!” Santa Claus will arrive at the Salisbury Mall i Sun. November 18 \ at 2:00 pm Come by and Visit Santa in our W inter Wonderland! • v.- . s \ . r ''h iA < x 1 i^ ''te= ;,i^< . “■ R' XV :,-XjSt _. ^ % ^ g.---;:;/..;,.vV ^ " x V * - f h o to s 0 - ^2MVi m w ithSantaSanta's Hours: Nutrmlwf IN 2pm • 5:Mpm lV i|6pm • *|Mit 22 Ctovd lh411k'<hm< ii'i4 ll<1t1 • V|t<ti 25 lpm • 6pm 26-29 6pm • lpm 30 5pm • lpm |kttm b<r1 ll*m ♦ 8pm 2 lpm • $pmyt6pm • lpm 7 $pm • 8pm I (l*m • lpmtlpm * 5pm JM J 6pm • lpm 14 Spm • Spm 15 liam • 9pm I*lpm • hpm IM V Spm • Vpm 2*22 ||« u • Vpm 2J lpm • Kpm \ W 12tJ0wm • 5i30pm * f & ; t m» - \ "••• u h ' ' t . f e ^ ^ ONLY $4 00 M ' SALISBURY MALL = X = L ^ - 1935 lakc Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC ®R^56Garden Shop 1335 W. INNES ST. 636-4742 OPEN MONOAV3ATUAD*V | 10 A M iJ0PM SUNOAV J0IN US FOR THE FUN Sunday, 1:00-5:00 p.m. CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE Sania Claus will be here with gifts lor all lhe boys and girls! Kids need to bring lheir Christmas list. Parents need to bring lheir cam eras. 8e sure to check oul all lhe new Christmas lrees and decorations! REGISTER FOR THE 7' ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREE TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT «>15 p.m , SUNDAY, NoVEMBEA 18lh ^ ^ ^ ^ J F re ^ R e fre ^ m e n ts^ o r^ v e r^ o n e U ^ ^ W 0 CLASSIQUE(iQL()EN KN0T REGULAR PRICE: $211 ',u(i>*> tt".U<i t<i'" , rn.ii .til''> '-’•»' 'Ir.i;-'t *'|' (M.i'lVi OfF[RCMOSm. 30. t3t0. ^RTQKVEDXCLAS3 FINOS iJmJtty t< thrJiffrmm> DAVIE JEWELERS NEXT T0 WAL-MART, M0CKSVILLE BRING THIS A0 ^ a y •>, JOHN L E H T I THEY M6KE & L0T OF NOISE,WMILE TELUNQ AMOS HE SHOULD NOT GO! THIS IS A DRAMATIZED VERSION OF FACTS TAKHN FR0M THE BOOK OF AMOS, CHRONOLOGICALLY AND AUTHENTICALLY CONSOLIDATED I A 'i W O S * ~rKr! aHEpHaRDTURNED PROPHET AGAINST THE ADVICE OF Ft7IENDS AND NEIGH0OtfS, AMOS, THE HEETDS MAN, INTENDS TO ANSWEt? THE CALL OF THE LPt?D AND TRAVEL NORTH TCI TSt?AEL IN Ot7DEt? TO PCEACHTO ALL THE SINNEffS....t,ft HOW CAN I DISOBEY THE LOKtfS COUiMANO?! I MUST WARN THE SlNNEKTS IN ISRAEL THAT THEIR TIME 16 SHORT ! HAVING MADE THE DECISION HE LEAVES IMMEDIATELY WHILE HIS FKIEND5 At?E STILLFVEDICTINQ DIRfE DISASTER’S FOR HIAA.... THE WAV lS ROUGH AND WILD AS HE Tt?AVELS TO THE NORTH.. m E . ... AND THERE ARE MANy\ ' \ v \ tlWv' :-mau VlEW rKOSA HIDDEN DANGERS ON A JOURNEY SUCH AS THIS, NOTTHE LEAST, ARE THB BANDS OF ROBBERS,WHO WAIT IN THE WILD HILLS 1 TO RELIEVE THE WEAKY I TRAVELER OF THE TASK I OF CAKRVING ANYTHING | VALUABLE THAT HE MAY HAF'PEN TO OWN / , SAVE TWIS FOR MDUR SUNCAY 5CWOOL SCBAPBOOK Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better’’ South Main 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road MocksvlHe, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel A Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinville Road Mocfcsv//fe, N.C. 634-6207 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUH We Cuetom Blend Depot Slreet Mpck*vllle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 BtoGGisS -iP^F*55r Steel Fabricating Commercial and Industrial 122 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkeaboro Stroet Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Phone 492-5565 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service Now 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 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In lhe Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 i .; ; ■y MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goode, Groceries end Fertilizer Depol Street Mocksville, N.C. 27026 Phone 634-2128 Johnnie M. Tilley Pest Control Service 'Services For Ovor 2B years’ Locally Ownod & Opora!od •Residential •Commercial •Industrial ‘ Institutional '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 -:l Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIlURSDAY, Nov. l5 / lt> ;k)^Z 0y Mrs. Ella Lula J. Barnes Clyde VV. Fisht*l Mrs. Ella Lu!aJones Barnes.70. of Rt, 3, Advance dicd Wednesday. Nov. 7, at Kiirc Beach. Funcral services were Saturday. Nov. 10, in Fork Baptist Church hy thc Rcvs. Gordon Joyner and Yates Wilkcrson. Burial was in the church ccmctcry. Mrs. Bumcs was horn in Davic County to thc late George Anderson and Lula Hendricks Jones and was retired with 17 Vi years with AT&T. Shc was a member of thc Fork Bap tist Church. Survivors include: her husband. Calvin Lee Barnes, of the home; thrcc sons, Bobby James, Rad and Larry Lce Barnes, all of Advance; scvcn grandchildren; threc great grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Jamcs (Ruth) Livcngood and Mrs. Suc Bcck, both of Linwood, Mrs. Glcnn (Vac) Evcrhart and Mrs. Clarcncc (Burncll) Wcavcr, both of Lcxington; and onc brother, Mr. Roy Andcrson Joncs of Lcxington. Hazel ‘Jane’ Campbell Mrs. Hazel Maric “Jane” Camp bell of Rt. 3, Hickory Hill, Mocksvillc dicd Tuesday, Nov. 6, at her hoinc after bcing in declining health. Funcral scrviccs werc Friday, Nov. 9, in Eaton's Funcral Chapcl, conducted by thc Rcv. David Daniels, pastor of Bixby Presbyterian Church.' Gravcsidc services wcrc hcld Tuesday, Nov. 13, in thc Na tional Ccmctcry in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Campbell was born in Penn sylvania and had rcsidcd in Davic County for thc past 12 ycars. Shc was president of thc Hickory Hill Women"s Golf Association. Hcrhusband, Floyd F. Campbell, prccedcd hcr in death in 1976. Survivors include: two daughters, Frances Janc Hcsson of California and Erin Campbell ofVirginia; thrcc sons, Mikc Campbell of Maryland, Patrick Campbcli of Tennessee and Scan Campbell of Florida; four grandchildren; thrcc stcpgrand- 'childrcn and onc sister, Twyla Ralston of Florida. M r. Clyde D. Cleary Mr. Clyde Delia Clcary, 73, of Route 8, Mocksvillc died Thursday. ‘Nov. 1, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was born in Davic County to James and Robbic Smith Cleary. He was of thc Baptist faith and a farmer. . He was married to Flora Tutterow Clcary Novembcr22,1937, who sur vives of thc homc. 1 Surviving also are: two daughters, ;Elizabeth C. Baity of Routc 3, Yadkinvillc and Maric C. Hawks of Route 4, Yadkinvillc; scvcn sons, James Cleary of Cleveland, Bobby ■Odcll Clcary of Statesville, Tommy ■ (Denc) Cleary of Mocksvillc, Dor- • man Clcary and David Cleary, both iof Yadkinvillc, Kirk and Wayne ‘Clcary, both of Mocksville; 18 .grandchildren; onc stcpgrand- ',daughtcr; four great-grandchildren; 'onc stcpgrcat-grandchild; and onc I sister, Mamic While of Mocksvillc. Funeral services werc Sunday, ■Nov. 4, at ljarncs Baptist Church by thc Rcvs. Dean Coffey and Graham ■ Wootcn. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. Isaac R. Davis Isaac Robert Davis, 84, of Route • 5, Mocksvillc died Friday, Nov. 9, • at Davic County Hospital after being in declining health for the past three years and seriously ill for two ! months. The funcral was held Sunday. Nov. ; 11, at Eaton's Baptist Church with ; the Revs. David Gilbreath and Eugene Pettit officiating. Burial was ; in thc church ccmctcry. Memorials may be made to Eaton's ■ Baptist Church Building Fund. Routc : 8. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. or to thc William R. Davic Volunteer Fire ■ Department, Route 5. Mocksvillc. ' N.C. 27028. Born Aug. 6. 1906, in Davie : County, he was a son ofthe late John Elmore and Cora Hendricks Davis, and was retired with 20 years service from thc Drexel Heritage Furniture Co. Hc was also a farmer aml was ac- ; tivc with senior citizens. A lifelong member of Eaton's Baptist Church, he was a senior deacon. Hc was prcccdcd in death by two daughters, Martha D. Mcdlin in 1988 and Winifred Davis in 1961. Survivors include: his wife, Nan nie Dixon Davis of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Eugene (Myra) Davis Ellis of Mocksville; threc sons, John Willis Davis of Hamptonvillc, Robert ; Eugene Davis_,and Donald Gray v Dayis, both of Cb6lcemec; 10 grand- -'childrcn; four great-grandchildren; } and one sister, Mrs. Mattyc Lou a ■ Hodgins of Florida. Mr Clyde William Fislu*l. NJ. of 4NhO |-'ollanslve Rd.. Winston-Salem dicd Wednesda>. No\. 7 Hc was horn October <i. 1908. m Forsyth County to Sanford and Cnn- nie Brewer Fishel. He had spent most of his life in Forsyth Count>. was a lifelong carpenter, was with Tuttle Lumber Company for over 20 years before retiring, was a member ol Friedbcrg Moravian Church, and was with Griffith Volunteer Fire Depart ment in the traffic division lor a number of years. He is survived by: his wife. Mcr- tie Allen Fishel. of the home; lour daughters, Mrs. Virginia F. Davis and Mrs. Juanita F. Troutman, both of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Peggy F. Shuford of Midway and Mrs. Patty F. Hcndrix ofMocksville; three sons, Wilburn C.. Roger S. and Sidney A. Fishcl, all of Winston-Salem; 18 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren and one grcat-great- grandehild; threc adopted grand children from Denmark and Sweden and two brothers, S.H. and Grover Fishcl, both of Winston-Salem. Funeral services werc Friday, Nov. 9, at Friedbcrg Moravian Church by thc Rcvs. Robert Wolfand Norwood Grcen with burial in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may bc made to Fricdbcrg Moravian Church Graveyard Fund. Benjamin Gregory B enjam in Gregory. 80, of Routc 8. Mocksvillc dicd on Thursday. Nov. 8, at R o w a n M c m o r i a 1 Hospital after an cxtcndcd illness. Thc funcral was hcld Mon day, Nov. 12, at Mount Carmel Holiness Church in Houstonvillc, conducted by Pastor Jcssie Lcach. Burial was in Rosc Ccmctcry. Born April 15, 1910, in Ircdcll County, Gregory was a son of thc latc Laura Gregory. Retired in 1970 from Davic Nursery, wherc he was employed as a landscapcr, hc was a mcmbcr of Mount Carmel Holiness Church. Survivors include: his wife, Helen Lyons Gregory; two daughters, Helen Moorc of Statesville and Shirlcy Grant of Highway 601, south of Mocksville; thrcc grandchildren; two sons-in-law; sevcnsistcrs-in-law; scvcn brothers-in-law; and a father- in-law, Gaston Lyons of Statesville. Mrs. Ruby C. James Mrs. Ruby Rhea CarterJames, 71, ofRt. 14, Old Mill Farm Rd., Lex ington died Wednesday, Nov. 7. at her home. Funcral services wcrc Saturday, Nov. 10, at Good Hope United Methodist Church by thc Rev. Tom my Robertson. Interment was in the church cemetery. She was born in Davic County March 16, 1919, to the late Tommy and Adclia Haneline Carter. Her hus band, Mr. Percv James, dicd October 8, 1985. Surviving are: two sons. P. Delbert James and Chester C. James, both of Old Mill Farm Rd., Lcxington; onc daughter. Mrs. Don (Wanda) Hastings of Forest City; four grand children; and two sisters. Mrs. Audrey James of Rt. 14, Lexington and Mrs. Laura Lee Rolvrtson ofRt. 4. Mocksvillc. Clay Boyd Keller Mr. Clay Boyd Keller, 59. ofJen- nings Rd., Rt. 1. Union Grove, died Tuesday. Nov.(i, at Duke Universi ty Medical Center. He wa.s horn in l)avic County May 20. 1931. to the late William Franklin and Cozv Gertrude Stroud Keller. He was the president of Union Cirove Milling Company and had served in the National Guard. He is survived hy his wife, the former Joan Jenkins; two sons, Grcgg J. Keller ol' Ankara. Turkey and Charleston. S.C. and Michael B. Keller of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Jody K Gibson of Carolina Beach; two grandchildren; three brothers, W.V. "Buck" Keller, Lester J. Keller and Raymond A. Keller, all of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted Thursday, Nov.8, at Union Grove United Met!nxlist Church by the Rev. R. Dean Kelly and Dr. Donald W. Hayncs.< Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Union Grovc United Methodist Church Ccmctcry Fund, P.O. Box 55, Union Grove, N.C. 28689. Mrs. Lillian G. Hemric Mrs. Lillian Gladys Hemrick Hemric, 74, of Hamptonvillc died Sunday, Nov. II. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was born in Yadkin County to Dottie Lee and Mary Wooten Hemrick. She was a member of Plea sant View Baptist Church of Winston-Salem. She retired from R.J. Reynolds in 1979 after 46 ycars ofservice. She was married to James Ralph Hemric. Surviving are: three sons, James Wayne Hemric of Newcastle. Del.. and Billy Gray Hemrick and Donald Lcc Hcmric. both of Hamptonville; eight grandchildren: two great grandchildren; 21 nieces and nephews: two sisters, Mrs. Ruby Davis of Reidsville and Mrs. Lottie Cates of Winston-Salem; and three brothers, J.P. Hemrick of Kerncrsville. Thomas G. Hemrick of Mocksvillc. and Marvin L. Hcmrick of Winston-Salem. Shc was preceded in dcath by two brothers, Charles W. Hcmrick and Alfred P. (Crick) Hcmrick. Funcral scrviccs wcrc to be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14, at Branon Friends Mccting by thc Rcvs. Hewcy Parrish and J.P. Sizcmorc. Burial was to follow in thc church ccmctcry. Rev. Willie J. Legrant Thc Rcv. Willie Joncs Lcgrant of 2850 Old Greensboro Rd., Winston- Salcm died Friday, Nov. 2, at For syth Memorial Hospital. Hc was born in Bcnncttsvillc, S.C. Hc was a retired employee of R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Whit aker Park, and pastor of First Bap tist Church in Harmony for 18ycars. Hc was a mcmbcr of the 23rd Strcct Orchid Flower Club and a former mcmbcr of Scottish Ritcs Mason, and several othcr groups and organizations in thc community. Hc is survived by his wifc, Mrs. Hestcr L. Lcgrant, of thc homc; onc son, Willie Lcgrant Jr. of Tiffany, Ohio; onc sister, Mrs. Bcrnicc Tucker of Forstoria, Ohio; five brothers. Bishop Oscar G. Lcgrant of Winston-Salem, Thurmond Lcgrant of McCall, S.C., Hucl Lcgrant and Horace Lcgrant, both of Tiffany, Ohio and Walter Lcgrant of Colum bus, Ohio; onc sister-in-law, Mrs. Ethcl Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa.; onc brother-in-law, Mr. Luthcr Hclton of Camdcn, N.J.; and a host of nicccs, nephews, and othcr relatives. Funeral scrviccs wcrc conductcd Thursday, Nov. 8, at First Baptist Church in Harmony, conductcd by the Rev. James Campbell. Burial was in the church ccmctcry. Glenn Zurbrick Mr. Glenn Zurbrick, 87, of Rt. 10,. Box 2868, Lcxington dicd Saturday, Nov. 10, at Mcdical Park Hospital in Winston-Salem. Hc was born April 16, 1903, in Sanilac County, Michigan, to Gcorge and Pearl Fox Zurbrick. Mr. Zurbrick was sales manager for General Motors Trucks for 21 years in Michigan and delivered the Winston-Salcm Journal in thc Mid way area for eight years. He was a member of U.C.T. and Oak Forest United Methodist Church. He is survived by: his wifc, Elinor Smith Zurbrick, of the home: one son. Lloyd G. Zurbrick of Livonia, Mich.; two daughters, Shirley Smith of Walbridgc, Ohio, and Diane Z. Holleman of Farmington; scvcn grandchildren; eight great-grand children; one brother, Earl Zurbrick of Snover. Mich.; and onc sister. Helen Buttermore of Canton, Mich. Funeral services were at Oak Forcst United Methodist Church on Tuesday, Nov. 13, with the Rev. David Wyant officiating. Burial was in Parklawn Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Mary W. White Mrs. Mary Wood White, 81, of Winston-Salem Convalescent Center, died Tuesday, Nov. 6. She was horn March 20, 1909, in Oxford, to J. Robert and Maggie WoolriclvWood. She spent most of her life in Henderson, was a mcmbcr of thc First Baptist Cluirch in Hender son and had lived in Winston-Salem since February of 1990. Shc is survived by: two sons, Dr. John J. Whiic Jr. of Bermuda Run and Robert W. Whitc of Summer- field; three grandchildren; and onc great-grandchild. A gravesidc scrvicc was hcld Fri day, Nov. 9, at Sunsct Memorial Gardens in Henderson by Dr. Murion Lark. Memorials may bc made to Hcndcrson Public Library, Henderson. Martha S.F. Shipley Mrs. Martha Stilley Fearrington Shipley. 84. of 5036 Baux Mountain Rd.. Winston-Salem died Tuesday, Nov. 6. She was born February 22, 1906. in Forsyth County to Will and Julia Loggins Stilley. She spent most of her life in Forsyth County, was with R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company ovcr 40 years before retiring and was a very active and charter member of Union Gospel Baptist Church in Cicrmanton. She is survived by: four daughters, Mrs. Jack (Thclma) Gillcy of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Otis (Lucy) Phelps of Clemmons, Mrs. Ncal (Betty) Branch ofMt. Airy and Mrs. Bob (Frances) Brandon of Pinnacle; 12 grandchildren: 13 great grandchildren; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Geraldine StitchcrofDanvillc, Va. and Mrs. Louisc King of Winston-Salem; two stepsons. Ray ' Shipley ofWinston-Salcm and Jamcs Shipley of Advance; 10 stcpgrand- childrcn and a number of stcp great-grandchildren. Also surviving arc: two sistcrs, Mrs. Della Forbus of Lcwisvillc and Mrs. Bculah Zimmerman of Winston-Salem and two brothers, Jack Stilley of Winston-Salem and Odell Stillcy of Clcmmons. Hcr first husband, Cecil Fearr ington and hcr second husband, Ray Shiplcy both prcccdcd hcr in dcath. A daughter, Lois Jamcs and a step son, David Shiplcy, also prcccdcd hcr in dcath. Funcral scrviccs wcrc Friday, Nov. 9, at Union Gospcl Baptist Church in Gcrmanton by thc Rcvs. Willie Catc Lawson and B.A. Carroll with burial in Muddy Crcck Church of Christ ccmctcry. Mrs. Evella B. Sutton Mrs. Eve!la Booc Sutton, 78, of 3857 Osceola Rd., Elon College, dicd Tuesday, Nov. 6, at her homc. Shc was born in Davic County to thc latc Robert M. and Pcrnic Rcavis Booc, was former owner and operator of Picdinont Dry Cleaners, a member of Elon College Communi ty Church, and was a member of thc Old North State Chapter of thc D.A.R.. Rainbow Garden Club. Funcral services wcrc Thursday. Nov. 8, at Elon College Community Church by Dr. John M. Irvene Jr. and thc Rev. Davc Gilbert. Burial was in Bethlehem Christian Church Cemetery. Surviving are: her husband, Carl Holt Sutton Jr.. of the home; four daughters. Mrs. Joanna S. Summers ofGreenshoro. Mrs. Martha S. May of Gibsonvillc, Mrs. Judy S. Wright of Burlington and Mrs. Donna S. Moss of Elon College; onc son, Robert H. Sutton Sr. of Southern Pincs; 12 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; and two sistcrs, Mrs. Ina B. Harris of Hamptonville and Miss Luctla N. Booc of Winston-Salem. Memorials may bc madc to Hospice of Alamancc, 1713 Edgcwood Avc., Burlington, N.C. Magdalene S. Miller Mrs. Magdalcnc Smith Miller, 78, ofRt. 1, Box 10, Advance, died at home Tuesday, Nov. 6. Shc was born May 15, 1912, in Advancc to Joseph Henry and Mat- tic Faircloth Smith. Shc was a member of Maccdonia Moravian Church. Shc and hcr husband owncd and operated Miller Groccry for 33 ycars in thc Hillsdalc community at thc corner of Hwy. 801 and 158. She was prcccdcd in death by hcr husband, LewisJ. Miller Sr. in 1986 and a daughter, Johnsie Miller Williard in 1956. Surviving arc: a son, L,J. Miller Jr. of Advancc; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Miller Brown of the home; four grandchildrcn; five great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Hall (Ila) Walker of Advancc; two brothers, John Odcll Smith of Ad vance and Joseph H. Smith of Mocksvillc and a dear fricnd, Drcama Hayncs of Advancc. Funcral scrviccs wcrc conductcd Friday, Nov. 9, at Voglcr's Clcm mons Chapel with thc Rcvs. E. Hampton Morgan and Lcon Wood officiating. Burial was in Maccdonia Moravian Church Graveyard. Memorials may bc madc to Hospicc of Davie County. Lucille L. Phelps Lucille Lankford Phelps, 66^,of Route 4. Pinc Ridgc Rbqd, Coolccmcc died uncxpcctcdly Sun day, Nov. II. at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Thc funcral wasTucsday, Nov. 13, at Nccdmorc Church of Christ, vyith Tim Pinkston, minister, officiating. Burial was in thc church ccmctcry. Born Jan. 31. 1924, in Wilkcsboro, Mrs. Phelps was a daughter of, thc latc Millard G. and SaIlic Waddell Lankford. Shc was a graduatq-of Coolcemcc High School and. a homemaker. ,. Shc was a mcmbcr of Necdmore Church of Christ and ihc North Carolina and Davic County Bcckcepcrs Associations and a. life mcmbcr of thc Disabled Amcrican Vctcrans and VFW auxiliaries. ;“• Survivors include: hcr husband, William Clarcncc Phclps, whomshe married Jan. 8, 1944; thrcc sons, William C. and Marvin W, Phelps, both of Salisbury, and Charlic,,0. Phclps of Coolecmcc; two daughtejrs, Mary Phclps Shoffncr and Pcggy Phclps Tcsncr, both of Coblecmec; 11 grandchildrcn; a brother, Jafycs Lankford of Coolccmcc; and two sistcrs, Mrs. Frcd (Dclla) Phclpsand Cora Janc Wall, both of Salisbury. Plne Seedlings AvallableMerel RALElGH — Champion Interna tional Papcr Company willdonalej»p to 1 million gcnctically improved pinc seedlings to landowners in 24 North Carolina counties whose timber was damaged by Hurricaiie Hugo, including Davie. f Landowners can apply, for up fp 10,000 frce sccdlings through the of fices of their local N.C. Division ^f Forest Resources forcst ranger, or thcir county representative with t6c Agriculture Extension Service, U.S. Soil Conservation Service (USCS) or thc Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Scrvicc (SCS). * Applications should be complet& by Nov. 30 to rcccive delivery bet ween Jan. 1 and March 29,' 1991r J I’m beginning a new life at Trinity Oaks.” 'Tw ti*ed my whole life 1» *owan Coenty end now 1 feel tike l'm starting froh. I'm thriticd to find i ptoci tike Trtnhy Oafcs Ui mtf own backyard. I’lI bare wy fHeads asd fa*tiy nearby and the secertty of U rh| hi a co*menHy where I a* cared for. My chtidren are deU<hled and I coetdn’t be happier." Nlna Miller keeps active by participating in the Senior Citizens Group at the First Baptist Church in Salisbury. She loves to sew, cook and bake, and is known for her deliciousjams, jel^es and preserves. Nina has decided tojoin the Trinity Oaks family and is anxious to get settled. "I’m looking forward to a happy future." Trinity Oaks, a gracious retirement community being planned in Salisbury, offers a beautiful setting, a complete program of services and access to nursing care at the adjacent Lutheran Nursing Home, an agency of the North Carolina Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. For more information about Trinity Oaks, please call (704) 633-1002. . -&v -h.__ v: A 720 Klemac Koad • Salisbury, NC 28144 704-633-1002 * *£ 4*^/*fO' ofLuthtran Retirement Center, Salisbury, Nor^tQuvllnajmd Lutheran Service s for the Aging, Inc. 'A-. ’’ - W IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAV^i<iv. 15i 1990 . < $ t e > _rr^T7T^T7T^ A M W 7 m LMTO M ^ All 14K Gold Earrings 60% <w A A &&<& y** Diamond Solitaires1/5 Ct. tO 9 ct. R oun<l • !’car • Mnrq11is • llm e ra ld • Princcss ,.. __ A>zxn/ ^zJ&&=s*^ OC^ OFF ^^^^%) ^ D ^ i ^ ^^Finest Quality 14 Kt. Gold Italian Made (Some stores charge s50oopergram) Lowest Prices Anywhere Best Buy in Town! Panels Rings • Dom e Rings • Rope Rings • Nuggcl Earrings ^«^»ra»g Large Selection lOK Gold '■■'*>. Chains & Bracelets On,ySI295 \ per gram v V . V‘-v V V ^ Diamond Tennis Bracelet^V 1 Ct. tO 10 ct. 'n^K 60% OFFBracelet *f^k^ _ ^ $395°° ^* xsm rn e* * * ^ Diamond Earring StudsDots to 1 ct.A<^,. A**%xW W ar%o/M m, oU/o OFFUk^ V>* b<_Vfc)^r ^rr^ Colibri Lighters100’s to choose from ili||ii]40 %oFF Engraved Free Solid Gold Nugget Watch for Mom ^X>s s295°° Seiko/Citizens ^40% OFF ______ A// Watches ______ Speidel I. D. Bracelets lOO’s Styles •'''--■•-?, ,40% OFF t ..■"'..Tr- _______Engraved Free _______ Colibri Pens & Pencil Desk Sets / ' 40% - C OFF ^ ^ ^ - B&*CCtRVC 200 Styles Men’s & Ladies Rings ^8k °n*^ ^j£~, ^^&)^$j^ ^>^"^*^^)V**ues to Cross Pens & Pencils Desk Sets^^>, Engraved Free ^ p S 5sflSft | 25 Styles Colibri Pocket Watches ^^^^ V2 Price Large Selection Ladies Pendan^Neck Watches W ‘/2 Price Ladies 1 ct. 7 Diamonds Cluster ^^ «395°° Class Ring iSt ■&% W W 7995Orcier A ’aw To lit' /krc l-'or Christmas Ladies Birthstone Rings 2 Diamonds - w 3 ; $6995 Ai4 Kt. Gold Watches V w S & k f i . n o / ^ g ^ ^ O vJ/0 OFF ^ k Lucien Piccard & Jaguar ^ Large Selection________ ■ i HHOICE '< m \ ^ 90 DAY LAYAWAY NEW TOWNE SHOPPING CENTER VKA' CLEMMONS 766-8505 M-F 9-8 SAT. 9-5:30 i* ^ 4 $ S S p * ■-- -f ---.A),*ii&-"*fcwsto*,yE.£W«*»,„„ ;/> 5 * ^ ,| DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY; N o v .^ 5 ,1 9 9 0 - |D p * . .','" .'"-'■ :/ l/M & $ ¥ ^ tfp ,b S'H^' ■ ;^'. Jjwr* |/ru i t^<, t M W t B ' W ': x , - ►A-'V; . t ^ > ^ S t i ^ . 1'*T'tir**’n7v>.1^ -•y /. j ^ «•• ", .% S H r ^ S * s ^- * % -H** - ^ r t r i • *«£»; ,*• W W ^f ^ ^J<r*.< i^ ' Joe prepares to demonstrate his roping techniques.■ *»i a m m % Being good takes practice, and Joe spends alot of time at the Circle G Arena working on his roping. ( — Photos by Robin Fergu*sop rj 1 i| T e e n H i g h I n T h e S a d d l e ; l ; I By B clh C assidy Davie County Enterprise-Record trained for a spccific event and arc roping. Sutton said they w ere lucky p expensive. Joe’s m other Joyce has to find the G allihers, because E ddie S bought tw o horses for Joc in the past has been a big help with Jo e’s rodeo^ u Joe Sutton is hum ble, and a little ycar and agrees that the horses, ing. Joe m et T oby at a rodeo, and i't V» shy too, but when h e's on 31, h e’s although neccssary, arc w allct just w cnt from thcre, Sutton said. l |l draining. Jo e ’s rodeo season w ith the riding high in the saddle. Joe, 14, had a chance to shine Joc, w ho also enjoys hunting, sai4 h I 6 recently at the Junior Southern Rodeo association begins in M arch and ends he spends a lot o f tim e practicing; •* A ssociation finals, w here he finish- with the finals in O ctober. T he m ore so in the sum m er than now ; !j ed second overall. He com peted with association boasts over 60 active Football, studying, and w restling o c | 1; . a partner, Toby G alliher, in the team m em bers, ages 4-12, representing cupy m uch o f his tim e now. H e sa ia ’£ K - ! _________* • . • 1 _ _ _ _ . _ . t . f« I lA r*lntArt n<*% 11 LA rt 1' lf lr trtb rilil lfl rtM^J ^ T ^ ^ L P ^^ ■»5 — 1roping com petition. Joe w as the on- five states ly Davie county representative in the event. he likes M ocksville and N orth Davie] .;■ M ost rodco children have stock and even though “ it’s a hard school.* practice pens at their hom es, but the H is goals in rodeoing are, he saidj Z j Joe has been com peting in rodeos Suttons have recently m oved from to “ learn to ropc better and try calf- t ! for about a year, has been roping for G reensboro and haven’t bought any roping next y e a r.’’ W hen he g etj > • almost two years, and has becn riding land. They board 31 w ith Eddie older, h e’d like to go to the nationals > horses sincc age 7. He rides a Galliher at the Circle G A rena in Har- in Nevada, som ething his m other sai<t ; quarterhorse he calls “ 3 1 ,’’ because m ony, w here Joe goes to practice is a drcam of cvery boy w ho rodeos.; ; it has the num ber 31 branded on its with partner T oby, G allihcr’s son.For now , Joe seem s content to > Joe excels at rodeoing, but also enjoys football, hunting, and wrestling. hindquarters.Galliher has a pasture full o f the steer spend his days at the C ircle G riding !.t j t h ; i l l r v n n n r1 e t n n r n r l i r * n t p n m . ^ 1 . '2Likc 31, most rodco horscs arc that Joe needs to practice team - 31. >■ -W/; - '-- > i> *8 ' $ S 'jfzmi K •<«..» u a * $ * m w s &■ •>■■ ■ i .: v ^ " * 'X 'l 1 3|» 9quarter horse, doesn’t seem to mind a little practicing on a cold afternoon. l i ; S t e v ' - - .., v - : , , : . A boy and his horse — Joe and 31 make a winsome, and winning, combination. V \ <2D -D A V lE COUNTV KNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 15, 1990 Davie Dateline Meetings Thursday, Nov. 15 D avic C ounty planners mcct ni 7 p.m ., couniy :nlministration huikling. to review subdivision pl;ils olT South Angell Ro;ul and Peoples Creek ’ Road. D avle B oard o f H ealth m eets. 7:30 p.m ., conference room , lower lev el, D avie C ounty H ealth Departm ent. Saturday, Nov. 17 I)avie R epublican M en meet, 8:30 a.m ., F& F Barbccuc. Monday, Nov. 19 D avic counly co m m issio n ers m eet, 7 p.m ., second floor, new county adm inistration building. Thursday, Dec. 6 Davic Republican Party Christm as party, 6:30 p.m .. W estern Stccr. Dutch trcat. Ongoing '} Mocksvillc Rotary C lub meets ? every Tuesday at I2 :I0 p.m . at the ■ Rotary H ut, Salisbury Strcct. i Mocksvillc Veterans o f Foreign •’ ^ a r s Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut i on Sanford Avenue, Mocksvillc, 7:30 | p.m ., second Tuesday of each month. ? V eterans w elcom e, i' Mocksville-Davie Jaycces mcct ^ every first and third M ondays at | H orne’s Country Kitchen in the i H arvest Room , 7 p.m . < Compassionate Friends, a support ! group for bcrcavcd parents, mects ! cvcry fourth Thursday night at 7:30 [ in the East Room o f the B.C . Brock ^ B u ild in g , 622 N . M ain S t., t M ocksvillc. f Narcotics Anonymous m eets 1 cvcry Thursday at 8 p.m . at the First ! U nited M ethodist Church fellowship r hall. f Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays j,pnd W ednesdays, 8 p.m ., B.C. Brock Building, low er level, N. M ain St., M ocksvillc. F or m ore inform ation, p l l 919-725-6031. ! American Legion Post 174 m on thly meeting at the R o ta^ Hut second Thursday o f each month at 7 p.m . V eterans welcom e. MocksviUe Civitan Club m eets at 6:30 p.m . the sccond and fourth M onday of each m onth at W estern Stcer. Davie Sertoma Club m eets the first and third Thursdays o f cvcry m onth at 6:30 p.m . at the W estern Steer in M ocksvillc. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign W ars and Ladies Auxiliary inccts each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.in., at the post home in A dvancc. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County C hapter, m ects second W ednesday of each m onth, 10:30 a.m .. East Room, Brock Building. Davie County Right To Life m ects at 7 p.m . on the third Thurs day of each m onth in the grand jury room of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. C ooleem ee M em orial V FW Post 1119 m eets sccond and fourth Thursdays ol"each month. 7:30 p.m .. Coolecm ee Town Hall. D avie T h eatre C om pany meets at 7:30 p.m . the third Thursday of each m onth. Brock Auditorium . D avie A rts C ouncil meets fourth Thursday ofeach m onth. 7:30 p.m .. MiK-ksviile-Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avcmic. C o rin th ia n L o d g e N o. 17 AI-"&AM meets at the l<*lge. second and fourth Fridays. 7:30 p.m . M ocksvillc M asonic l.oclge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m . at the lodge. Davie M ultiple Sclerosis Support Ciroup meets third Tuesday of each m onth. 7 p .m ..a t health departm ent. E x t e n s i o r ^ ^ For m ore inform ation on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday, Nov. 19 Flower grower meeting. 4 p.m .. W estern Stcer, M ocksvillc. D r. Doug Bailcy. NCSU floriculture specialist, speaks on m arketing of cut fh>wcrs. Tuesday, Nov. 20 Mocks Homemakers m eet. 9:30 a.m ., M ocks M ethodist Church. Holiday How-To’s with holiday plant care, ‘treasures and pleasures,’ and Duke Pow cr program . I and 7 p .m ., county office building. Advancc Homemakers m cct, 1:30 p.m . Center Homemakers m cet, 7:30 p.m ., at com m unity building. Thursday, Nov. 22 Cana Homemakers m eet. 7 p.m ., at com m unity building. Nov. 22-23 Extension office closed for Thanksgiving. Tuesday, Nov. 27 Cornatzer Homemakers m eet, noon, Jo Bowcns home. way at 2X4-2766. Open to fam ilies, singles, beginners and experienced dancers. B efore, after school childcare, (>:30 a.m . until school begins and alter school until 6 p.m . Adult super vised and counselors for groups of 10-15. S ch o larsh ip assistan ce available. Aerobics classes Aerobics classes begin !lrst week each m onth. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same fee. M o rn in g aero b ics. M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays. 9-10 a.m .: First M ethodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor. E vening aerobics at M ocksvillc E lem entary, M onday-T hursday, 5:30-6:30 p.m .: Tuesday and Thurs day, 6:30-7:30 p.m . T u e sd a y -T liu rsd a y aero b ics, 5:30-6:30:* and 6:30-7:30 p.m . Religion Recreation T he follow ing events arc offered by the M ocksvilie-D avie Recreation D epartm ent. For m orc inform ation, call 634-2325. Gymnastics Mondays, checrleading gym nastics, 3^t p.m .; Tuesdays, 3:15, beginners; 4:15, interm ediate; 5:15, beginners. Cost: $15 per month. YMCA Ongoing Center Country Store Yard Sale Saturday Nov. 17th New and Used Items: T.V., Leaf Vacuum, Garden Tiller, Clothes (New & Used), Western Shirts & Blouses - New and Used Tack. FREE DRAWING Register NOW to Win a Free Pair of Walker Brand Boots. To Be Given Away The Week Of Christmas. Extra Discount on All Boots In Stock Until Christmas. We Have Gift Certificates Center Country Store Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville 492-7650 5'-.> 1 ' S . ; Sunday, Nov. 18 Cooleemee area Thanksgiving service, 7 p.m .. Cooleem ee United M ethodist Church. The Rev. Ron Honeyeutt of Jerusalem Baptist to be speaker. Com bined choirs to sing. N urscry provided. Wednesday, Nov. 21 Mocksville area Thanksgiving service by The First Baptist, First U nited M eth o d ist and F irst Presbyterian churches, 7:30 p.m ., at the First Presbyterian C hurch. The Rev. W . Paul Riggs, First Baptist pastor, to prcach. Offering for hunger to be taken, Semo^itizens T he following events arc offered for senior citizens in D avie County in coopcradbn with the Davic C oun ty Senior C enter, Brock Building, M ocksville. All events at the center u n less o th erw ise n o ted . C all 634-0611. Monday, Nov. 19 Exercise, 1 1-11:15 Kindergarten classes visit, 11 a.m . Bingo at noon. Advance club meets ta.m . at A dvance B aptist fellow ship building. Tuesday, Nov. 20 K indergarten classes program . 11 a.m .; Bake sale at cafeteria, noon-3 p.m . Open to public. Wednesday, Nov. 16 S hopping day. Nov. 22-23 C en ter closed for Thanksgiving. Monday, Nov. 26 D r. Shelton at center for patient visits. I0 a.m .-3 p.m . Fun program with M ae H ow ard, noon. Tuesday, Nov. 27 Louise S troud with musical pro gram , noon. Wednesday, Nov. 28 E xercise, 11-11:15 a.m .; Ju d y B ates with program at noon. Thursday, Nov. 29 G uessing G am e to bc played. Friday, Nov. 30 S hopping day. Saturday, Dec. 1 Center King and Queen will ride in C hristm as parade, l0 a .tn ., M ain Street, M ocksvillc. MtoceUaneous Thursday, Nov. 15 Business after hours at H ickory Hill Country C lub for M ocksvillc- D avic C h am b er o f C om m erce m em bers, 5:30-7 p.m . H osted by B row ning-Ferris Industries, Inc. Saturday, Nov. 17 Storytelling festival featuring Ed Stivendcr. 10 a.m .-noon, D avie C ounty Public L ibrary. 9th annual. Funded by D avie A rts C ouncil. Chicken stew, craft auction at Lone H ickory Firc Dept. Supper at 5 p.m ., auction at 6:30. Bring bowl and spoon. Handm ade quilt. Fall Fashion Extravaganza III sponsored’ by Lc Jour de Fem m es (W om en o fT oday), 8:30 p .m .-l:3 0 a.m ., Hickoty Hill Country Club. $8. T he following events are offered by the Davie Fam ily YM CA. For m orc infonnation, call 634-0345 M onday-Friday, noon-5 p.m . Saturday, Nov. 17 Yard sale at F irst U nited M ethodist Church fellowship hall, M ocksville. 8 a.m .-2 p.m . Donations accepted noon-7 p.m . Friday, Nov. I6 . Sale to include furniture, sm all appliances, dishes, glassw are, toys, clothes. Proceeds to building fund. Call 634-2826. Quiltlng at BERNINA" its best! ii finw **2*V,!tfO** N•Exclusive hands-free presser loot li(ter •The best stitch quality •Famous Bernina sell- _ adiusting tension B * ln ln j| Is th m q u lM n g "B "l m [ 0, V >»»»M J^ y S : m l 1^?ffiiiii£ J u m M zM a g ^a ' MODEL 1236 The Sewing Room 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 919-766-6208 R e u n i o n s ^ _ _ Saturday, Nov. 24 D avie H igh 1975 class reunion. H oliday Inn Clem m ons. We’re Moving to Bermuda Quay ■ Shopping Center ; CLOSED ],M From Ndv. 22nd thru'30th Bermuda Flor^t ^ * k Highway 801 & 15« ..J& > ^ 9 1 9*998-34M S£ff Soo yQu u( wu*»* sjj*c*<i Hi/' -*o ^ M j | Grand Opening Friday, Nov. 16, 199Q Jeans • Shlrts • Jechets f e _ . . _ . • Sweeter* • Sklrt* • And MoreDakota Blue Chlc Jordache F lllp p o Lee C o lte r A nd M o re Stop By & Register to Win M 0000 or *50°° In Clothing. Drawing will be 12-21-90.____________ Layaway Now For Christmas. $ P ' t * p 1 M & iA H 4 ' 50 Court Square (TO 4K 34^047 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 f lH O E Open 9:00 AM - 7:00 PM M M .-S*t. Owner Judy Johnson MAXINE BOGER IS NOW ASSOCIATED FULL TIME WITH BOGER REAL ESTATE Call us for all your real eatate need*. We can help with your • Purchases •teles •Appraisals We are members of the WinstorvSatom and Davie County Board of Realtors and Multiple Listing Service. 919-998-8334 Gilbert Lee Boger Maxine Boger B r o k e r ____________________ Broker „3i Advantage XT IBM Compatlbla Ci wlth Celor Monltoi *1099 itfter oltwara ' WTEl S0M Mtaot*ocmw 10 iv6iz• 20 Mb hard disk drive • ft40K RAM • 360K, 5.25* floppy drive • DOS in*UMed • Coter monHor • Entertainment and home/offce •ohwaie package • 12 month factorv u n ^ * wwranty Award Winning Panasonic Printer The Penesonfc KX-PI1B0, an sMoreWe 9 pin, prkit quality, personal printer. Up to 63 CPS ki feKer quatily, 192 CPS h *efl . mode, S bui*'bi totter quality ionls, 360*360 DPI graphics UfTROOUCTORV OFFER... S1M ‘Quality and Value For Over 40 years! A . n A I . . . . . a n . 962 Yadkinville Rd.CAR0LINATIRE *oM k,w Phone: 634-6115 S q u are dancing and clogging, Freestyle Sw ingers. M ondays. 7 p .m .. Arnold B roadw ay's hom e, Davie Academv Road. Call Broad- s w i : .S A V / : .S A V /. . s t v / .su / s i\ / s 1 \ / s .w i ; .s u / ; s.wi: . s . u / ; s \ \ / . s . w / s n / Before Thanskgiving Specials PAMPAS GRASS (White or Pink) GREEN LIRIOPE GRASS RED TIPS AZALEAS GARDENIAS (All 1 Gallon Containers .99) PERENNIAL MUMS YELLOW BELLS DWARF CRAPE MYRTLES LARGE 3-GAL. CONTAINER SIZE A Z A L E A S HERSHEY RED (red double bloom) HINO CRIMSON OUR REG. PRICE $8.95 DELAWARE VALLEY WHITE HINO DERGINI (pinkish red) CORABELL PINK FORMOSA (large type) Special $4.99 We have over 1,000 Shade Trees, Kwanzan Cherry, Yoshlno Cherry, Purple Flowering Plums, 4 Cotors o( Crabapples, Pin Oaks, Wiltow Oaks, Maples (red, silver, and sugar), White, Red, Pink and Yelk>w Dogwoods These Trees Are Priced Low Enough So Everyone Can Have Plenty Ot Trees! None Higher Than M 8.00 m * Our Balled & Burlapped Christmas Trees are arriving a lm o st daily CAROLINA HEMLOCK FRASER FIRS CANADIAN HEMLOCK WHITE PINE NORWAY SPRUCE rVf h a v e u p to I 0 f t . tr e e s to s u p p ly c h u r c h a n d c o m m e r c ia l u s e a t s p e c ia l p r ic t Mountain Orown Fuller and Oreenw Cut Christmas Trees Are Arriving!4 M ountain Grown Fuller onU Greoner B eautiful LARGE 3-GAL. RED TIPS $4.99 APPLES * STAYMAN WINESAP, GOLDEN DELICIOUS, RED ROMES, ARKANSAS BLACK S p e c i a l l y P r l c a d F o r T h l » S a l * l Thls Is one sale you csnnot afford to mlss! *Bring thls ad and autom atically receive 5% discount* JAN-MARK AZALEAS & NURSERY 601 S. from Mocksvllle to 801 turn left 1/8 mile on rl*ht »t Greasy Corner. 1 -7 0 4 -2 8 4 -2 7 1 8 OPEN MON.-SAT. fl AM-5 PM; SUNDAYS 1 PM -5 PM .s t i / s i i / s w i s i i / s w / s u / s w / v n / s u / : s i w - : S A V i: S A V i : . S A v / : s . u / : ■•-'- •■ - \ v 2D—DAVIE C O U N TY EN TK R PR ISF, R E C O R D , T IIU R SD A Y , Nov. 15, 1990 • -: . !:,t Davie Dateline Meetings Thursday, Nov. 15 D avic C ounty planners meet at 7 p.m ., county administration building, to review subdivision plats oil Smith Angell Road and Peoples Creek Road. Davlu B oard of H ealth m eets, 7:30 p.m ., conference room , lower lev el, D avie C ounty H ealth Departm ent. Saturday, Nov. 17 D avle R epublican M en m eet, 8:30 a.m ., F& F Barbecue. Monday, Nov. 19 Davle county commissioners m cet, 7 p.m ., second floor, new county adm inistration building. Thursday, Dec. 6 Davle Republican Party Christm as party, 6:30 p.m .. W estern Stccr. D utch trcat. ;Ongoing ; Mocksvillc Rotary Club m eets 1 evcry Tuesday at 12:10 p.m . at the ; Rotary H ut, Salisbury Street. |; Mocksvillc Veterans of Foreign '•; W ars Post 4024 meets at thc Post Hut i onSanford Avenue, M ocksville, 7:30 | p.m ., secondTucsday ofeach month, i Veterans wclcom e. ', Mocksville-Davie Jaycees meet f evcry first and third M ondays at 1 H ornc’s Country Kitchen in thc | H arvest Room , 7 p.m . ■ Compassionate Friends, a support * group for bereaved parents, meets • evcry fourth Thursday night at 7:30 ! in the East Room o f the B.C . Brock | B u ild in g , 622 N. M ain S t., | Mocksvillc. h Narcotics Anonymous m ccts 1 cvery Thursday at 8 p.m . at thc First I United M cthodist C hurch fellowship | hall. •' Alcoholks Anonymous, Sundays ,,p_nd W ednesdays, 8 p.m ,, B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. M ain St., M ocksvillc. For m ore inform ation, call 919-725-6031. i American Legion Post 174 mon- {hly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday o f cach month at 7 p.m . Vcierans welcome. MocksviUe Civitan Club m eets at 6:30 p.m . the second and fourth M onday of each m onth at W estern Steer. Davie Sertoma Club m cets the first and third Thursdays of evcry m onth at 6:30 p.m . at thc W estern Steer in M ocksvillc. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign W ars and Ladies Auxiliary mccts cach fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., at the post hom e in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County C hapter, m eets second Wcdnesdiay of each m onth, 10:30 a.m .. East Room , Brock Building. Davie County Right To Life m cets at 7 p.m . on thc third T hurs day o f each month in the grand jury room of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemce Memorial V FW Post 1119 m ccts second and fourth Thursdays ofeach monlh, 7:30 p.m ., Coolcem ee Tow n Hall. D avie T heatre C om pany meets at 7:30 p.m . thc third Thursday ofeach m onth. Brock Auditorium . I)aviv A rts C ouncil mcets fourth Thursday ofeach m onth. 7:30 p.m .. M ocksville-Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanlbrd Avenue. C o rin th ia n l.o d g e N o. 17 AI-'&AM mects at the l<xlgc. second and fourth Fridays. 7:30 p.m . M ocksville M asonic Lodj*e No. 134 meets the first and thirdTucsdays at 7:30 p.m . at the lodge. I)iivie M ultiple Sclerosis Support G roup meets third Tuesday of each m onth. 7 p.iti., at healihdeparim ent. E x t e n s i o n ^ _ _ For more inform ation on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday, Nov. 19 Flower grower meeting, 4 p.m .. W estern Stcer, Mocksvillc. Dr. Doug Bailcy, NCSU floriculture specialist, speaks on m arketing o f cut flowers. Tuesday, Nov. 20 Mocks Homemakers m eet, 9:30 a.m ., M ocks M ethodist Church. Holiday How-To’s with holiday plant care, ‘treasures and pleasures,’ and Duke Pow er program . I and 7 p.m ., county office building. Advance Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m. Center Homemakers m eet, 7:30 p.ni., at com m unity building. Thursday, Nov. 22 Cana Homemakers mcet, 7 p.m ., at com m unity building. Nov. 22-23 Extension office closed for Thanksgiving. Tuesday, Nov. 27 Cornatzer Homemakers m eet, noon. Jo Bowens hom e. way at 284-2766. Open to fam ilies, singles, beginners and experienced dancers. B efore, after school childcare, (i:3() a.m . until school begins and after school until 6 p.m . Adult super vised and counselors for groups of 10-15. S ch o larsh ip assistan ce available. Aerobics classes A erobics classes begin first week each m onth. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same fee. M o rn in g aero b ics, M ondays, W ednesdays and Fridays. 9-10 a.m .; First M ethodist Church. Sandra Johnson, inslrudor. Evening aerobics at M ocksville E lem entary. M onday-T hursday. 5:30-6:30 p.m .; Tuesday and Thurs day. 6:30-7:30 p.m . T u e sd a y -T h u rsd a y a e ro b ic s. 5:30-6:30;' and 6:30-7:30 p.m . Religion Recreation The follow ing events are offered by thc M ocksville-D avie Recreation D epartm ent. For m ore inform ation, call 634-2325. Gymnastics Mondays, cheerleading gym nastics, 3^t p.m .; Tuesdays, 3:15, beginners; 4:15, interm ediate; 5:15, beginners. Cost: $15 per m onth. YMCA Ongoing Center Country Store Yard Sale Saturday Nov. 17th New and Used Items: T.V., Leaf Vacuum, Garden Tiller, Clothes (New & Used), Western Shirts & Blouses - New and Used Tack. FREE DRAWING Register NOW to Win a Free Pair of Walker Brand Boots. To Be Given Away The Week Of Christmas. Extra Discount on All Boots In Stock Until Christmas. We Have Gift Certificates Center Country Store Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville 492-7650 Sunday, Nov. 18 Cooleemee area Thanksgiving service, 7 p.m .. Cooleem ee United M ethodist Church. The Rev. Ron H oneycutt of Jerusalem Baptist to be speaker. Com bined choirs to sing. N ursery provided. Wednesday, Nov. 21 Mocksville area Thanksgiving service by Thc First Baptist, First U nited M cthodist and F irst Presbyterian churches, 7:30 p.m ., at thc First Presbyterian Church, The Rcv. W . Paul Riggs, First Baptist pastor, to prcach. Offering for hunger to bc taken. Senior Citizens Thc follow ing events arc offered for senior citizens in Davic C ounty in cooperarfon with the Davie C oun ty Senior C enter, Brock Building, M ocksville. All events at thc ccnter u n less o th erw ise n o ted . C all 634-0611. Monday, Nov. 19 Exercise, 11 -11:15 £m . Kindergarten classes visit, 11 a.m . Bingo at noon. Advance club m eets T hc following events are offered by the Davie Fam ily YM CA. For m ore inform ation, call 634-0345 M onday-Friday, noon-5 p.m . Saturday, Nov. 17 Yard sale at F irst U nited M cthodist Church fellowship hall, M ocksvillc. 8 a.m .-2 p.m . Donations accepted noon-7 p.m . Friday, Nov. 16. Sale to include furniture, small appliances, dishes, glassw are, toys, clothes. Proceeds to building fund. Call 634-2826. Quilting * BERNINA,ts best! M finw **2M »l»e^ • Exclusive hands-free presser loot litter •The best stitch quality • Famous Bernma sell- _ adiusting tension Bswiln* ls tfl# qulW ng "B"l .ifiu u u £:»;;n; ‘fFrffiii1 MODEL 1230 The Sewing Room 6330 Cephis Drive, Clemmons 919-766-6208 at A dvance B aptist fellow ship building. Tuesday, Nov. 20 K indergarten ditsses program , 11 a,m .; B ake sale at cafeteria, noon-3 p.m . Open to public. Wednesday, Nov. 16 S hopping day. Nov. 22-23 C en ter closed for Thanksgiving. Monday, Nov. 26 D r. Shelton at center for patient visits, I0 a.m .-3 p.m . Fun pro g ram with M ae H ow ard, noon. Tuesday, Nov. 27 Lonisu S troud with musical pro gram , noon. Wednesday, Nov. 28 E xercise, 11- 11:15 a.m .; Judy Bates with program at noon. Thursday, Nov. 29 Guessing Game to bc played. Friday, Nov. 30 Shopping day. Saturday, Dec. 1 Center King and Queen will ride in C hristm as parade, I0 a.m ., M ain Street, M ocksville. MisceUaneous Thursday, Nov. 15 Business after hours at H ickory Hill Country C lub for M ocksville- D avie C h am b er o f C o m m erce m em bers, 5:30-7 p.m . Hosted by B row ning-Ferris Industries, Inc. Saturday, Nov. 17 Storytelling festival featuring Ed Stivcnder. 10 a.m .-noon, D avie C ounty Public L ibrary. 9th annual. Funded by D avie A rts C ouncil. Chicken slew, craft auction at Lone H ickory Fire Dept. Supper at 5 p.m ., auction at 6:30. Bring bowl and spoon. Handm ade quilt. Fall Fashion Extravaganza III sponsored by Lc Jour de Fem m es (W om en ofT oday), 8:30 p .m .-l:3 0 a.m .. Hickory Hill Country Club. $8. R s u n i o n ^ ^ ^ Saturday, Nov. 24 l)avie H igli 1975 class reunion, Holiday lnn Clem m ons. We’re Movine to Bermuda Quay Shopping Center : CLOSED S F ro m N o v . 2 2 « d :th ru 35 o B Bermuda Flortet _4*K Highway 801 & 158 -A jjt '' > ^ 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 3 4 6 S ^ r See von zl ^>u. Ci>mi Ho -u D ec. 1st Dakota Blue Chlc Jordaehe Fllippo Lee Colter And More Grand Opening F r i d a y , N o v . 1 6 , 1 9 9 0 Jeans • Shlrts • Jackets • Sweaters • Sklrts • And More Stop By & Register to Wln M 0000 or *50°° In Clothing. Drawing wlll be 12-21-90.___________ Layaway Now For Christmas. $ $ '& * p 4 A A i9 H 4 ' (704) 634-9047 j g g s ^ 50 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Ope* S:00 AM - 7:00 MW M M .-Srt. Owner Judy Johnson M A X I N E B O G E R I S N O W A S S O C I A T E D F U L L T I M E W I T H BOGER REAL ESTATE Call us for all your real estate needs. We can help wlth your •Purchases •Sales >AppNrtsals We are members of the Wlnston-Satem and Davie County Board of Realtors and Multiple Listing Service. 919-998-8334 Gilbert Lee Boger Maxlne Boger >rofcer Broker Advantage XT IBM Compatible Computer wlth Cclor Monitor, software *1099 • WTEl 6088 Micrcpoceisor t0Mhi • 20 Mb h*ri di$k drive • M 0 K RAM • 360K, 5 2 5 ' floppy drive • DOS kwMed • Coht monitor • Entwtetamenl wd hometoMce Kftweepackage • 12 month fectwv **vWi ~«ranfy Award Winning Panasonic Printer The PwusonicKX PIie0. an e*ord*We 9 pin, print quaMy, personal printef. Up to 63 CPS ta tottw qualily, 192 CPS to drsrt . |^ = S mode. S txjiH-in toner quality lonts, 360i360 OPI graphics WTRODUCTORy OFFEH... |I H '*- * - “Quality and Value For Over 40 YearsV 4tM n 4si iM s' a > f | B 962 Ysdkinvillc R d .CAROLINA TIBE >cksviik, Nc Phone: 634-6115 S<|uaru dancinn untl clogging. Freestyle Sw ingers. M ondays, 7 p .m ., Arnoltl B roadw ay's hom e. Davic Acadcmv Road. Call Broad- .s u /; .s,u /: s,\\ /: s i \ / .s. t \ / s i \ / s \ \ /: .s. \ \ / .s,i \ i: s,\ vi: .s.w /: .s. \ i / s \ \ / s \ i / Before Thanskgiving Specials PAMPAS QRASS (White or Pink) GREEN LIRIOPE GRASS RED TIPS AZALEAS GARDENIAS (All 1 Gallon Containers .99) PERENNIAL MUMS YELLOW BELLS DWARF CRAPE MYRTLES LARGE 3-GAL. CONTAINER SIZE A Z A L E A S HERSHEY RED (red double bloom) HINO CRIMSON OUR REG. PRICE $8.95 DELAWARE VALLEY WHITE HINO DERGINI (pinkish red) CORABELL PINK FORMOSA (large type) Special $ 4 . 9 9 We have over 1,000 Shade Trees, Kwanzan Cherry, Yoshino Cherty Purple Flowering Plums, 4 Cotors ot Crabapples, Pin Oaks, Wiltow Oaks, Maples (red, silver, and sugar), White, Red, Pink and Yelk>w Dogwoods These Trees Are Priced Low Enough So Everyone Can Have Plenty Of Trees! None Higher Than $1 8 . 0 0 m w * Our Balled & Burlapped Christmas Trees are arriving alm o st daily — CAROLINA HEMLOCK FRA$ER FIRS CANADIAN HEMLOCK WHITE PINE NORWAY SPRUCE >yg h a v e u p to ] Q f l. tr e e s to s u p p ly c h u r c h a n d c o m m e r c ia l u s e n i s p e c ia l p r ic e s .' Mountain Orown Fuller and Oreener Cut Christmas Trees Are Arriving i M ountain Qrown Fuller ond Greonor APPLES • STAYMAN WINESAP, GOLDEN DELICIOUS, RED ROMES, ARKANSAS BLACK S p 0d a lly P ric*d For T h lt S a l9 t Thls Is one sale you csnnot afford to mlss! ‘Bring thls ad and automatically receive 5% discount* Beautiful LARGE 3-GAL. RED TIPS $4.99 JAN-MARK AZALEAS & NURSERY 601 S. from M<wksvlllc to 8 0 1 lu rn ltfl 1/8 mile un right al Greasy Corner. OPEN MON.-SAT, fl AM-5 PM; SUNDAYS 1 PM -5 PM 1-704-284-2718 .s w t s w i s w / s n / \ w i s w / s w / sw t s w i:s [Yi:sw i: sAVi: sAVi:s,wi; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. l5,1990^-3D ;■ ,f| - ^ . 1 'v ;;.,'tg f 'H - '4 ^ 4 ^ | I MMt TAKlNG- NBStoES tfWOK. YltVLW WRUE DOWN tAi M<JMBER AN0 VME m CAll ME ? WEUO, lS 1CMR DAD TMBR£>mHOlDON [ NEEP A PLM *Uuw ilH R x . vtuw \% x ix ws ouE v m % WE? J TC>DM, Bur t N _ / 2 > 4 TOVV m B W K ^ - f 1 WNStkX QvHTE 'J ^ F W S U E D ^ niM SOUNDS lNTCBESTlNG. IU NEED M GVUt W0 P<tfER W0 5XUF? TOO I'M GQ\N& TO BUILO ^ CAOVS M® A RcADRWNER HlRE5 ONE. WHAT ARE 1W GOINS TO DO I M 5vPP05ED TO MAKE A DK)RAMA.Vira sruWIN5 THE. DlFFti$NT tC0 S M H S AND l'M GOlKG, TD MM£ A DESERT SCENE. MOW, Do WE HAVE A SUoE BOX I COVVD WWE? ITS TOR A scm PROjECr. [ ntWK.50 lETS SEE WITH |T &> l° S rf^ O . WATS KEE9ING TMlNGS IN PERSPECtWE. ENEN IF lVJES 0|D riWf= IN WE BALANCE, IT W lO DEPEND ON WHOSE. THU WERE ITS NOT AS IF Z/Kt5 HAH& lN TUE BALANCE, RlGUV" mE FATE OF M . UNWERSE DOESNT DEPEND ON TMRKlK& IN A SMOE 8DX DESEKY SCQ€ CN TIME; So TWS IS ONE 5M lATE/ WATS TME 8l& DEAL ?! NoW, WM SWE TURNED INTO WE CBHNinioU QUEEN WEN SVE FOJHD OUT I WA0tiX EVEN STARTED tM OWRAWA PRQieCT WWEN IT WAS AV9EA01 WE V>OM Order From The D esertl Lots Of W ater, M&Ms W is is w m e s s .' How AM t SUtTOSEO TO CREATE k DESERT SCENE IN TUlS SHOE eox WHEN 1 0onT ENEN W t*t WHAT A 0ESEST VX*S L\Wc ?.' /k C NENER BEEN TO A 0ESERH W M M 0 OAO NEVER. W E ME ANWEBE FUN ON MACATIONS/ lF m 0 TAKEN ME TO A DESERT SOMETIME, 10 KH0N THIS 5TX)FF/ WUH 0OHT <XJ6ETOVr b< e<xx? AND <50 TO ALL TWAT TX0V8tf?/ XEAH.W.'UDOk, I'M A BUS1 GU1.' tVE QDT OMR TH|NSS TO DO WITH MH LIFE BESIDES WIS, 10U KNOW. XRIGHT. WU1 VINSTE TME L£ARNlHG, VWEN IGNORANCE IS INSTANTANECUS? MN TN SHOW STARTS IN 20 MlWTCS. ARE 1tt) G0lN6 TO HELP ME OR. NOT ? By Buth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Privalu First C lass Jam es L. Lun dy wants watcr. Seem s strange considering the Piedm ont/Triad area had 12.59 in ches ol' rainlall in O ctober. But Lundy is in Saudia A rabia, w here average yearly rainfall is 10 inches. H e'd like som e w ater and m aybe som e M & M s to go with it. Lundy last saw his m other and stepfather at their hom e on M ullins Road in the Fork com m unity for a few days around July 4, before he was shipped out svith the 82nd A ir borne. destination unknown. Lundy’s m other, Karen M ullins, said she had a feeling whcn he left w here he'd be going, but he w asn't allowed to tell hcr. Then she started getting letters, and he told her he was in the desert. He told her o f the dangers of the desert, like scorpions, sand vipers, and dry mouths. Lundy, who turned 20 on Sept. 8 in Saudia A rabia, is in thc Arm y for four years. Ironically, said M ullins, he alw ays wanted to go to Saudia A rabia and take desert training. Hc just didn’t think it would be this way. M ullins said despite thc unbearable conditions, hcr son is holding up and seem s to be in good spirits. “ H e’s a good soldier. H c said, ‘I’m getting good training.’ ’’ Lundy has w ritten that it’sju st like in the movies. O nc day, a goat herder cam e w alk in g th ro u g h cam p , barefooted, w ith his goats. He tried to comm unicate with thc soldiers, she said, but they couldn’t understand him at all. A PX has been set up for the soldiers, com plete with a VCR. The first m ovie Lundy got to sec was ‘‘T rue G rit." M ullins and hcr husband. Louis, miss Lundy and say the hardest part is the waiting. At first M ullins, who is a college student, sat glued to the television all day. “ N ow ,” she says, " I'v e gotten to the point w here I don't want to sec it, don’t want to hear it. I kcep telling James I’m pray ing for him .” Karen and Louis aren’t the only ones affected by L undy's absence. L undy's brother, M ark, 6, got upset whcn hc found out that James was go ing to Saudia A rabia. M ullins said he had seen the m ovic Full M ctal Jacket a few tim es and thought Jam es might be going to w ar. For weeks, thc M ullins had to try to hide their em otions, som ething K aren M ullins found hard to do. “ I just wanted to cry, and I still do, but I couldn’t let M ark scc m c. I had to bc stro n g ." M ullins is proud of hcr son. Shc said he's doing just what she's always taught him — do y o u rjo b , do it right — and don't gripc and grum bIc about it. T hc M ullins had a ncw setback recently when President Bush an nounced that troops w ould not bc rotated, which m cans that all troops, including Lundy’s, will not bc able to com e homc until the crisis is over. They had hoped to havc him hom e soon and arc disappointed at the deci sion. M ullins said shc is sure Jam es fccls the sam e w ay, because in one o f his letters, hc said he w ould be glad whcn hc could com e hom e. “ For m y son, w ho is very quiet, that’s saying a lot. " F o r us, and his brother, we're looking forw ard to the day when he can com c hom e. W e hope it ends soon and w ithout w ar. “ I hopc his M & M s don’t melt bcforc they get there.” Barbara Edwards Interiors and GcdCery PARKING LOT SALE Saturday 10 til 2 60 % OFF 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons (Across from Roses) 766-9581 TUVb IS W SCUOOL PROJECT, CALVIN. Y0U DO THE W0RK. M&M, WUERE to \ WE DONT WE tEEP.TKE I HAVE m PMER-M&HE? OH GREM7 JUST GREAT. H0W AWII GOING TO MAKE A RoADR0NNER. WlTH00f PAPlER- M&CHE ?/ MANBE TO SW0ULDNE TU9J<oW OF TUAT BEFORE 7:00 AT NIGHT. 1CWVL HANE to MA<E ONE W E CtMERWAS lF L GET A BAD GRADE, IT'LL BE W t FAULT FOR NOT D0W&TttE VtoRK FORME.'m u 0 tiF . W>t IS THE DIORAMA <miN& ALONG- THAT DIDNT TAKE TOO USNG. y THE ROA0RUNNER. JUST RAHCNTOF THE SCEtiE, LEAW6 THOSE CUWDSOF DUST. DoNT SEE SEE THE THE ROA0RtiNNEX. VtEENT 1CyJ GD!H5 TO PUT ONE lN? COTTON BAU5 I GLUED- DOWN* l M ALMOST FINISHED.THATS BECAUSE VM A GENIVS. D R . KAHL’S I SE M IN A R S I N O . 1 S T O P S M O K I N G IN (2 1 / 2 ) H O U R S W i t h o u t A n x i o t y , I r r i t a b i l i t y o r W o l g h t G a l n L m :n.M i: H H /rr*:.v < ;uA itA xm : Ou( succoss ralo is so ovorwholming lhai II you, in tho lulutb, evor havo lho urgo lo sian smokmg again you can como b>icK lo any ol ___________oufsemimirs FREE________ Do you havo lear ol a hoart anack, omphysema, or lung cancor? Do you roach loi a tigarotm wilh youi moming coNco or arter each moaP Do you leel and boliovo you neod a cigarollo whilo undor slress? II your answer is yos. wo can chango all ol lhal...Through Dt Kahl's Hypnosis Program November 16 Friday *Winston-Salem* Holiday Inn, North 3050 University Parkway SMOKING ClASS 8:00 P.M. Until 10:30 P.M. Spwctai Ottcourn (oi a group ot ton a moto, ca/lohc8 lo dutais You w il $m oke two c g a ren m whrfe m |h y p n o sa. B*v>g all youi o p a'enu6 io a a ss AMoniion Employors W« conducl somimus lor hoopiinls, l,ictorn>s & otticu comply Kj#iwr. A/mse'cn; BX Mfy*, C«nfc»ti Ul$tK % ro c $ t A#nvncm C fluxi oI Hypont$l E iy ry * n , C*rt*#d Prirtbcrw ol N L P . UotBor J d n w n to6tjie oU + y p raaC A rtk iU lo H fp n o th u r^i w i» 7 ^ ^ F ^ ^ Leael Regisvation ai Uic door from an hour up to class time. Cash, Visa, MasterCard, and check accepted. BE SMART. BE A WWNEW! COME TO HK PROGRAM $^ ^ ^ ^ Bring ^ ^ P ^ ^ M Fhende unry ^ %5S You A# Pey S o it-h y p n c n n is h J u q n t foi _____HiMtOfC*t>Ti**nJ MnteO as • puUic *erviOA by Dr. Kahl A AMOCiatM kic. 7003 Hwy 3 . Ofi*co, IN 4 7150 Pn. (B l2) ?t>6 2246 » 2b6 ^ 3 3 3 • 256-2024 (F a.) T A P E S A R E A V A IL A B L E FO R R E IN F O R C E M E N T.i J i A M 'A i ^ i>.rrcr r a ^ w ! t r zr?r77LOSE WEIGHT AND KEEP IT OFF WfTH DR. KAHL'S PROGRAM '(tjnres*voucAN fHRouon rv<£ powifl<yyoun owN MjND | <2} HVFNOSIS HAS B£ EN PHOVtN 70 BE THE SAFE 4 EASY WAV TO lOSE WtiGKT |>) MlNO ANY TYPE Of fOOO.TOSEMiNAR THAT YOU ARE kUVlNG OimCUUT> WITH SUCH AS SWEETS. FaED FOODS. 00 AN*Y PTPC Of OfthK (4) YOU WILL BE AWAKE 4 TOTALLY AWARE AT AU TlMES. YOU WILL NOT lOSE l CONTftOl WHILE lN HYPN0Si3 WEIGHT CLASS 6 P.M. Ti 8 P.M. $Only 39 BRING FRENDS YOU ALLPAY lZ W K a ro n W o lls • 0 Owonsbofo, KY S A N T A C L A U S B C O B H N G T O S E C U F I T Y B A N K ! Santa Claus is back in town. He’s waiting here for you! Join the Christmas Club with us, and Santa goes with you! All you need to do is stop by any office of Security Bank and open a $3, $5, $10, or $20 Christmas Club account now. You will get a weekly savings plan with 50 handy reminder coupons & Security Bank will give you a FREE jolly Santa doll that anyone will adore. Open your Christmas Club now, and next year Securi- »ty Bank will send you a check to help with your Christmas shopping. And this year take home a cute Santa doll to give as a gift or just keep for yourself. Solid .. Traditional.. Friendly SecurityBank** Mrmtx, |.O.I.C. BEFi loci 125 te. wih Dr. Kihl'i p>og>wn Sptatl dtcounl 4 ^x/ w*m batti SAVE I FOR I BONUS im - l$y :.V:- ^ M M - ‘»^n^<W> -."-'-'.-; "f- ';_;..-^^-^'#fv *ljJ.' ^ *4b-DAVlE COUNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD. THURSI)AY, Nov. 15 lngersoll-Rand Gets Red Cross Blood Drive Award ■ Ingcrsoll-Rand em ployees have earned a “ Blood Drop A w ard" for donations o f blood to the Am erican Red Cross. Thc Northwest North Carolina • region, boosted by lngersoll-Rand cl- jforts, exceeded its goal for the ycar tby 12 percent, collecting more than !26,000 units of blood for patients in jurca hospitals. | R ick C o le, blood serv ices [volunteer, presented the award to |Ingcrsoll-R and's Steve W alker. • i lngersoll-Rand sponsors two-day !blood drives four times pcr year for >thcir em ployees atid com m unity donors. "ingcrsoll-K aud is one ol'the best participants," Cole said. Approxim ately 74 percent of the com pany's em ployees participated in the Bloodm obile visit. Among the employees honored and the am ounts of blood they have given: John Edw ards. 79 pints: C or nelia Sm ith. 67 pints; Daniel Tatum , more than five gallons; Donald Beck, 41 pints; Donald M yers. 13 gallons; C harles Tittle, 69 pints; Loraine Blackwood, 47 pints; Elm er Allen. 71 pints; and Larry Cope. 51 pints. Ingersoll-Rand nurse Karen Kahrs holds blood drop award, and from left, are: Red Cross volunteer Rick Cole, l-R blood drive coordinator Steve Walker, and donors John Edwards, Cornelia Smith, Daniel Tatum, Donald Beck, Donald Myers, Charles Tittle, Loraine Blackwood, Elmer Allen and Larry Cope. — Photo by Robin Ferguewri. t . Cooleemee Town Board Considering Annexation 'rBy Mike Barnhardt [Davie County Enterprise-Recordk.; ? CO O LEEM EE — Annexation is -being considered by m em bers of the •town board, but plans for a study ►were put on hold until new county tax |m aps are com pleted. ^ M ayor Bill Gales on M onday night ;suggested that thc board consider an ;$800-$ 1,000 study that would show ;thc benefits and draw backs of ‘dnnexations. He agreed with Attorney Hank Van Hoy and fellow com m issioners that tlie scopc — and price — o f that study m ight be lessened after tax m aps arc com pleted. T hen, areas m ostly densely developed could be m ore easily recognized. A reas m entioned for the study in cluded N .C . 801 to G reasy C orner and Junction Road. “ W c need to find out w hether it would pay us to anncx what areas," said board m em ber, Fred Pierce. County Briefs MedLines Called Unnecessary Davie County Hospital's M edLines com munity newsletter was call ed an unnecessary expense by one county resident last week. H arold Frank o f Cornatz.cr told county com m issioners he had received tw o copies o f thc new sletter in w eeks just prior to a voter referendum on w hether to provide financing for a new hospital. In addition, thc hospital purchased large advertisements in the Enterprise- Record prom oting passage o f the bond. “ They say it's hospital m oney, but $160.(MX) o f it is taxpayers' m oney," Frank said, referring to the county's $160,000 appropria tion to the hospital for indigent patient care. The m oney w ould be better spent paying offthe debt on the current hospital building, Frank said. County com m ission chairm an, R.C. Sm ith, agreed. "T h ere's a lot ofinoney been wasted out there. It’s a sad situation. 1 appreciate your com m ent.s." ‘Bullhole Ice’ Is A Possibility If county commissioners OK a plan for a Greensboro man lo operate a hydroelectric plant at the Cooleem ee Dam. and ice plant will also be constructed. Steve Cook said his company is com m itted to building the ice plant - at property to be purchased from Burlington Industries. Electricity produced at the dam would be used to power the icc plant, and ex- ' cess would be sold to utility com panies. Davie County would receive ii percentage of revenue from all of the electricity. Cook said. John Brock, county attorney, said there was soiuc concern o\\-r ; w ater rights. Thc county is expected to make a counter-proposal to [ fcook"s contract this month. ■ k i;Work Continues To Stop Leaks • * Davie County is continuing efforts to pressure contractors to fix • problem s which have caused leaks in the new and old courtroom s. 1; County public works director Davie Vloit said the contractors have ! said they w eren’t com ing back. County Attorney John Brock said ! legal action is possible. : r Problem s with heating and air conditioning in thc courthouse has been resolved, said County M anager Larry South. CCB Gets Davie Bank Business County com m issioners last week awarded D avie’s banking con tract to CCB of M ocksvillc. The bank has had the county account since 1986, said Davie finance director, Jim Stoekert. Landfill Getting New Loader The Davie County l.andfill will purchasc a new front-end loader to help store recyclable m aterials, county com m issioners decided last week. A Case l<X4l) tractor will be purchased from Coble Cranes and Ei|uipmciii ol'W iiisioii-Salciii lor SI 1.375. It was the lowest ol three bids. Although not lnidgetcd. there w eic funds lelt o \e r from wliat had been set aside for the purchase ofscales. said County M anager Larr> South. Three Appointed To Health Board Three people were rcappom tcd to ihv l)avie Hoaid ot Health by county com m issioners last week: l’at Atkinson. Bathara Basham and Jim M oore. A fourth mem ber, Bill Campbell, asked not in lv ieappoiiiied. The county will consider an engineer for tli.it |>i>siin>ii mi tiie boaid. as recom m ended by the state. Woman Named To Aging Council Irene Fuller was appointed to the Region 1 Aging Advisory C oun cil by county commissioners last week. She icplaccs Ruth Brock, who was not eligible for reappointm ent. iBench, Ice Machine Approved County com m issioners last week approved_a bench or ehairs and ‘ *iii ice m achine for the new county adm inistration building. ► J. Board chairm an R,C. Smith said a bench or chairs are needed for L|he hallway o f the new buildiiig. 5*. T he icc m achine will be placed in the brcak room. »":'' <'r.';1 x Services provided by the town, which must be provided to any new ly annexed area, are garbage collec tion, police protection and street lighting. Recycling Efforts Get Boost C urbside pickups o f recyclable m aterials is going well, but town board m em ber Haydcn Bcck w ants m ore residents to participate. “ W e ought to encouragc the folks here in Cooleem ee to recycle," Beck said. " I t’s going to hclp them and everyone else. The m ore wc can reducc our volume (going to the land fill), thc less it is going lo cost u s." T here was talk about setting up a recycling station w here residents could take recyclable m aterials, but it w as decided to publicize thc curb side pickups now bcing offered. Liquor Prices Going Up By M ike B arn h ard t Davie County Enterprise-Record C O O LEEM EE - T he cost o f li quor is going up Jan. 1. T hat’s thc datc new fcdeiral taxcs on liquor, b ceran d w inc go into ef fect, ABC nianagcrJim H elm stctlcr told m em bers of thc ABC Board M onday night. Thc tax will bc about a $1 pcr gallon. " I ’m expecting a large buying trend in latc D ecem ber because thcy w ant to buy it w ithout the taxcs,” H clm sletlcr said. T hc slorc will have lo pay thc tax on all liquor in stock on Jan. 1, H elm stctlcr said. " I didn't think cven the federal governm ent could go retroactive,” said ABC Board Chairm an Bob Am os. ‘‘T hat's like them going up on incom e tax and m aking you pay on what yo%#m;tds,back in l^ j5 ." H elm stctlcr said thc governm ent would w aive 500 liters which the store would not have to pay the extra tax on. "W ell bless their little hearts," Amos said. Liquor distillers will likely add ad ditional price increases at the same tim e. Thc estim ated increase will be from 25 to 30 cents per fifth. Jim Beam C om m em orative Bottles The board agreed to purchase at least 600 m ini-bottles of Jim Beam with a special label com m em orating the third anniversary of the store here. There will be no extra cost to the store or custom ers for the com m em orative bottles, just that at least 600 be ordered. H elm stctlcr said. Cost pcr bottle is estim ated at 80 cents. The Cooleemee ABC third an niversary will be im printed on the labels. Town To Gvl Quarterly Cheeks The ABC Storc will present thc town with checks on a quarterly basis based on profits from the previous quarter, ABC Board m em bers decid ed M onday night. The tow n should receive at least S5,000, m aybe several thousand m ore, each four m onths, Hclm sletlcr said. Holiday Hours Thc storc will bc closcd on Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day and New Years Day. Thc slorc will closc at 6 p.m. on Monday, Dec. 24, Chrisimas Evc, but will stay opcn until 9 p.m, on New Ycars Evc. Landfill em ployees will travel Coolecm ec streets M onday picking up recyclable m aterials left at thc curb, and will return evcry other M onday. N ew spapers m ust bc separated from all other recyclable item s. A lso acccpied will be glass bottles and jars, plastic milk eontaincrs, plastic drink bottles and plastic detergent bottles, drink cans, food cans and alum inum pans. G lass jars should be rinsed, and lids should bc rem oved. Call Junior Barbcc at 998-6467 or T ow n C lcrk S hirtcy Jacobs at 2 8 4 -2 l4 l for m orc inform ation. Other Business • Bob A m os w as reappointed to a thrce-ycar term on thc ABC board. A lso approved w as an incrcasc in ABC board m em bers pay (from ABC Storc profits): from thc current $600 a year to $720 for board m em bers and $750 for thc chairm an. ABC Board m em ber the Rev. W illis Rosenthal said that board had not form ally discussed possible pay incrcascs, although hc thought thc chairm an should receive a higher salary than othcr board m cnibcrs. “ I fcel a little uncom fortable about th is," Rosenthal said. **It has not bccn discussed as board business.” • Jim and Lynn Rum lcy will bc honored for their w ork on com piling C oolccm cc’s history. Thc tow n in D cecm bcr will present the couple with a plaquc. “ I think it w ould bc som ething nice from thc tow n,” said M ayor Bill G alcs. “ T hey’ve done a good jo b .” Said board m em ber, Frcd Pierce: “ T hey’ve put in a lot o f hours, a lot o f w ork. T hey’ve done a heckuva jo b .” Board m em ber H ayden Bcck said thc Coolecm cc H istorical A ssocia tion, w hich thc Rum leys helped found, w on a statc aw ard for a vidco on C oolccm cc’s history. A lso to bc recognized will bc Jim nic D ecsce and E ddic Paul Spillm an for thcir volunteer hours m aking thc vidco. • Thc town received a favoraMe audit report from auditor James C. Stinson of Yadkinvi!le. Hc rccoinmended minor changes in thc bookkeeping system. “ I thought thc report was super,’* Gales said. >; • The board retained Martin 3t Van Hoy as its attorney for a $1,200 yearly fec. y • Budget amendments were made to rcnovatc thc police department in to a separate ofTicc, and to purchase a used car for thc police department. • The board agreed to take $10,000 from a $38,000 checking ac count and reinvest it in a CD to ob tain a higher interest rate. V- • Thc town will purchase a large, wall map of Davie County for $158 if thc Champion does nol donate the maps to municipalities, the board dccidcd Monday night. • Because no bids were received on an old copy machine, the boatd decided to negotiate with the Coolecmcc Fire Department to pur chasc thc machine. e X T H E P E R F O R M A N C E E D G E : O l d s m o b i l e C u t l a s s S u p r e m e V e rsu s F o r d T a u r u s 0^Substantially More Horsepower QnUvsSupfcHK* \ T;mnt> tfO h 7 p 7 l 105h.p. STfcar BetterGas Mileage Cu;UvsSuptcn>c | Taun&_________ EPA: 23-32 M.P.G.I EPA: 20-26 M.P.G. A T H E P R I C E E D G E : x ^ D 1 9 9 0 Oldsmobile Cuttass Supreme GMAC C > ^L istP rice Okkn*fik- CudassSurrcme 6fCashBack &S 1st Time Buyer Allowance Ef QuaUty Discount $16,327 $2,500 $600 $2,232 S M A R T L E A S E Your Price *10,995 $ 2 7 3 88 PAYMENT" Month Stock « »205 l|y? .,-;* ) 1 9 9 0 Oldsmobile Cutlass Calais / * tf > - - ^ SfList Price $12,103 BtfCash Back $1,500 £f 1st Time Buyer AUowance $600 Ef QuaUty Discount $1,008 M fa r . S to ck *0-371 OUnv J'iN < 'llll.t. ( ‘.tl.lt* (w *B M & 6 *S d dLDSMDBILE : ^ T m _ I Your Price B *8,995 ^ T H E Q U A L I T Y E D G E : G u a r a n t e e d S a t i s f a c t i o n W e ’r e S o S u r e Y o u ’ll L o v e Y o u r N e w Oldsm<>biL\ I f Y o u ’r e N o t T o t a l l y S a t i s f i e d , S i m p l y B r i n g I t B a c k ! NO OTHER DOMESTIC OR JAPANESE AUTO MAKER HAS IT! y 1013 Folger Drive Statesville Auto Plaza’ Statesville, NCtWsmobiMadiac __________ “Not Ju«t a Name, Our Commitment C A R O U N A M 7 0 4 -8 7 8 -9 5 9 3 f f - M ^*"' 1 yrz> t ^ T — ^ ♦ e ^ l* IM4w*Wh I^ C>4UUt ^ [ t M e r N o .U i W H U R R Y . . . O f f e r E n d s D e c e m b e r 12th! 'to 6 tT k l > y .;W * > * * * * y ^ < M # ^ > * * IIM f* * IIC M iw M * * M * " M N Tf!S25Vf^*** *5* *W**ffW* • '|tM4 llMtMt *•*HS *'5<S**<WW. ‘• • 'aelW WH**| 'HMt**>'.**B** iwiMiiinatim(>wi>m.4wHwt,, eWlWeW#6 M ^I^*tO M K *to* »*«***••*«<»• *e*H*ii fM l<M**i <•#•• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 15* 19W -5D '; f i ;:vff| Read Calvin & Hobbes . . . e a c h w e e k i n t h e E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d fW] fflJBEABD BEALTY _______ . . . . <k . «« *m A V ^A n I n J n t ■»« r A fA fi285 S STRATFORO ROAD, W inston-Salem , N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Property 2-15 Fl lronlage, 200 Fl deep. *28.000 Call Alico Dolancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Spens (919) 699-8438 COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD • 36 acres • Ideal lor residen tial dcvelopmon( - Reslnclions - *4.500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mol Speas (919) 699-8438. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable lor residential or commercial. Waler and Sewer • *6,500 per acre. Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Speas (919) 699-8438. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD • 163 iicros ■ 36 ncros north ol Counlry Lane, nil lhc rest is south ol Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 (t. easement (orm Hyw 601 *5.200por acre. Call Alico Delan- cy (919) 768-3449 or Mel Spoas (919) «99-8438. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 Acres • Would make excellent residen tial development - Waler S Sewer — Restrictions *6.500 per acre Call Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 or Mol Spoas (919) 699-8438. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE • near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access lrom lhree streets. City water and sewer. *5600 per acre. Call Alice Delancy 768-3449or Mel Spoas 699-8438. New Subdivision Harmony Slnglew lde approved - Pav ed R oads and county w ater. 18 sites available w ith 3/4 acre lots for S25,000. C lose to M ocksvllle and Statesville. T erm s on 10% dow n. Call d evolop er 1 -7 0 4 -8 7 2 -6 6 4 5 . M i l d A n d D r y W e a t h e r I n T h e F o r e c a s t D ry co n d itio n s and m ild tem peratures are forecast through the weekend. According to the National W eather Service, high tem peratures should be in the upper 60s on Thursday , in the |ows 7()s on Friday, near 70 on Satur day and in lhc 60s on Sunday, i,(iws should be near 40 each night. D avie H as W cl O cto b er jjv Octobcr w as w et in D avie CoflB- ly, with 12.63 inches of rainfill recorded by M ocksville wcather wat chers C .F . and Kathcrinc Mcronijf. It com parcs to 7.05 inches in the sam e period in 1989. if T he year total to date is 48.07 'ip- chcs. com pared to 52.50 inches Tor the sanic period in 1989. Home Place Realtv, 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 IA 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 Willow Run Lots from $7500. Gun Club Rd., 3.8 Acres Hefitage Oaks Lo! Starting at Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Contract $67,800. $15,500 Salisbury St. 4BR,2BA,$69,700. Country Woods in Statesville Willow Run 36R, 26A1 Lot $7000. Ski Mountain t Lot K900.Under Const. $67,200. M tt*ftM 4M-M52 V w W tw U M 110 li;w r ii $Mtw 634*1$27 Rkk taw M M 4S 0 Urry WMttikir 634-143! Leonard Realty 34 Town S q u a r e ^ ^ 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 8 7 5 ^ B B I H I H B i i B " t A i ; o i ) , , lllCK()RY llll.l. - 4 llMlrmim, .1 l)iith hi)inv, 2 car niiriiyv, workshop, l.ovi'lv si'ttliiK. *l06,tMM) MOCKSVIU.K - .1 llv<lr<Kim lri- li'>el, on ii ui'll lnndsai|K-cl Int. 12x12 stiimm' l)iillillnK. A liit ol' limisv for ii small |irlce. M8..9M) RVKHN ST. - Uiruv WORKSII(>l>. 4 l)vdr<Kini lirlc^ liimic, wltli nver 220ti M|. ft. ui)il l)iisri)K'iil i)ii ii nk'i'lv lnii(lscii|Hil lol.*85,(MHI l>AVIK S"IKKKI-Rt'iiiiHlt'lt(l liiiiiU' witli riiilcr In |)l;iec. ‘.12,500. IM)WNI()WN BUSlNKSS l.()T - with mirvhmtsc or liuildinf> for smnll l)usincsss. ‘20,000. 601 N. ZONKI) HIGHWAY llUSINKSS - 100x400 U>l wllh l>rlck liiim<'. *115,000. ()thvr lluMH's & Uni(l Avulliililv Undii l.viiiiiird 704-6j4-J650 Cyiilhlu ARresto 7(W-634-4l4<l M'KI) M-.U l.lSI NKW l.lSTlN<;S \ s T ~ HELPING OTHERS OWN i><; I I I I I } I I I I - I «:.; i '. ir.: I; I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I . FmHA FARMERS HOME AOWWSTRA7IOW Attractive FmHA Home* for Sale Reduced to *28,350 275 Montview Drive, just remodeled including new carpet, vinyl, 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.S tIWll ■ »!■MfM1W1f Mockivillt Liberty Church Road 3/4 Mile off 601, 60.32± Acres wth 2 stream s 5016 wooded »1800.00 per acre 10 Aciei 0ff Dwmei Rd. Some Great Building Sites. •2650.00 Per Acre Horse Lovers Dream Lovely 3 Br. m BA, Brlck Rancher with full basement. Property has 9.95 Acres with large barn and riding ring. A great buy at *96,900.00 Commerleal 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. Reduced *160,000.00. Owner Anxious To Sell. Q Scott Angell ;.:.' Office: 704-634-6334 " < :3 B P Homi: 704-634-37Sl HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Our SoflCialily/Our County m i» 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointm ent (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 A g e n e y , In c . Julia Howard 634-3784 Connle Kowalske 6344343 Jackle Hall 634-1155 Jane Whltlock 634-5704 M.J. Randall 634-562» Linda Daughtrey M 6 4 M 2 Mike Hendrix 6344)300 C.C. Chapman 634-2843 Diane Foater 634-86M Jan Hatley 6344)12S Ken Sales 634-2648 Red Foust 6344)787 INVEST IN Y0UR FUTVRII Home Ownership Is The Best Investment. Talk To One Of Our A gents For Details. 24.900 N E W 29-500 U.C. 35,500 NEW 39,900 tEW ^.C.45,000 S O L D 45-000 46.900 N E W 49<900 U.C> 49i900 49.900 U .C.52,900 55.000 56.900 S O L D 56,900 56.900 57.000 59,500 62.900 S O L D 67,500 71.900 HANK LEASER RD • 3 BD, 2 BA, 'B6 * 79,900 MOB. HOME ON 1% A. GRT. DECK. HWY 801 4 WILL BOONE RD. - 2 N E W A k C .82'500 BD, 2 BA MOB. HOME Va A. ALL APP. f RIDGE RD. - NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB. 89,900 HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW ' y ,C . 89,900 DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. HWY 64 WEST - OLDER HOME IN 95,000 NEED OF RESTORATION, 4.1 A. REMODELED 2 BD, 1 BA ON WOOD- N E W " ' 900 ED LOT. AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN- 98,500 TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. 601 S. - 3 BD, 2 a FULL BASEMENT 108,0*5 - NICE LOT. DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BD, Vh BA, SOLD113’900 BRICK RANCH, GARAGE. GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 117,500 SO. FT. RANCH. SPRING ST. - 3 BD. 1 BA, COM- 11S,900 PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P. CREEKSIDE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- 127,900 PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS 129,900 DECOR, 2 BD, Vh B, CENTRAL AIR. 606 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, Vh B, E-l- 132,500 KIT, CHAIN LINK FENCE. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, Vh STORY. N E W ’36,900 FENCED YARD, BARN. CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, 138,500 BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. YADKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA- 147,500 TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD. 1 B. HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON- U .C . 199,500 STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. 610 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, Vh B, BRICK RANCH, BSMT, S.-DISH. WILKESBORO ST. • 6 BD, 4 BA, GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. EDGEWOOD CIRCLES - 3 BD, 2 B, DEN, FENCED BACKYARD. SUPER. HILLCREST DR. - 3 BR 2 B, BRK2K RANCH WBSMT. IMMACULATE. SAIN RD. - Brick Ranch, 3 BD, 2 BA, | ON 1.8 ACRES. ENCLOSED PORCH: | WOODLEE SUB, - 3 BD, 3 B, B8MT. Vh STORY, GRT. DECOR. HWY 801 - 1.7 ACRES VW4 BO. 1B / HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. > HILLCREST OR. - 3 BD, 1Vi a BSMT.| ON 2'h A. WK>UTBLDG WHEAT. , | PARK AVE. - NEW LOQ HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 B ti,| 2 B, Vh STORY, BSMT. FARMLAND ACRES • 1Vi STORY ON | 2.89 A., 4 BD, 3 B, BSMT. HICKORY HILL • 4 BD, 2B, TW- LEVEL, GARAGE, MANY EXTRAS. SOUTHWOOO ACflCS • 3 BO, 2B, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. UMQUE CUSTOM MHLT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA., WOOOED LOT. 236 WANDERING LANE • 4 BO, 3 ft RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A . ' ' COUNTRY LANE - New Construction Vh Story, 4 BD, 2'A BA, FuM BSMT. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES • 1Vi STORY, 3 BD, 2'h B, FLA.RM, BSMT. JERICHO CH. RD. • 4 BO, 2 B, 2 STORY ON 4.74 WOODED A. DAVIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. ROCK HILL FARM - 5 BD, 3'h B, 2 ' STORY, BSMT, ON 3 5 A. ASK ABOUT FREE RENT - 7000 SO. FT., RETAIL, COMMERCIAL OR STORAGE SPACE. AVAILABLE ON SUB-LEASE. CALL RED FOUST. . L O T S f t L A N D Nolley Rd-W oodtd Bldg, Lot ^ lll Olvlde).........................M4,S00NIW 15 Space Mobile Home Perk...................................................*50,000 Hobson RoKl..................................................................... 1.87 Ac. *7,500 Hickory Hlll.............................................. 2 Bldg, LoU «9,500 Ea. Bethel Ch. Rd 16.7 ec., zoned lnduetrtel *12,000 per Ac. 601 S. Neer Yedkln R)ver...............................................15 Ac *26,250 Oll Needmore.....................................................29 Plus Acret *35,000 Off Jerlcho Church Rd................................20 Plus Acree *«0,000 $OiD Mobile Home Perk............................................................38 ec. *tl,9 M Eaton Roed.......................................................................9.71 Ac. *71,09t Hwy. 158.........................................................16 Ac. ♦ H ouse M N ,M Needmore Rd........................................................................................ *2,N 9 Sequoia Subdlvlalon • 2 BWfl. Lote ..............................»20,M 0 Tel. Hwy, 64 E.*Lot*Zoned light m1g................................................*19,000 Homestead Lane • 4 plus Acree................................................*19,999 GRANNY'S ICE CREAM SH O P4reat 6uaUtees QpfO>1.*19,009 m m L ife s ty /e t m 't i r i C T HOMES & REALTY. INC 8 1 8 S o u th M a in S tr e e t M ockevUle. N.C 704, 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 O ffic e H ours M onday Friday 9 7 S at 10 4 . Sun 2 4 R1 c k ey R 8.ul r K.ithi C W,iH M ,u y He n <111 < w C h 11 s H t' n (1 r i » S.incli .i John s<>i P,lt Muoif J V W tf 11 St<>kv S F r ,i n c e s T .i 11 v 11 Vfcki Fit?mui^ P^iiHV W,itsim • » I 1 ) l ,’u h t t 1 1 1 1 ‘» i i « i s : t, 1 -l .,Kl() H 1 l* J '> ' 1 S «> 1 1 v VI t> 1 \ ‘.(I - 1 b M lh l(i t> \ l li>'V> B0GER REAL ESTATE Maxine Boger 998-8334 Gilbert Boger HOWELL ROAD — 32.9 acres wilh brick rancher, new rool. 1806 sq. It. living area. 10-stall horse barn, lonced & cross lenc- ed Waler Paved road DEADMON ROAD — completely up dated, one and a hall slory. with laigc shade trees, rail fence, paved dr<ve barn and other outbuildings on 40 2 acres Near Mocksvillo. CLAYTON DRIVE — Oll PudUirig Ridge 31 acres, partly wooded. Water on pro perty. $3200 por acre RUDOING RIDGE ROAD - 19.6 acres wilh pond. Fronts two roads $5500 pet acre. BURTON ROAD — 54 acres which can be divided. Good building sites. Sonte with lakes. RESTRICTED LARGE BUILDING LOTS — Near 801 & 1-40 lnlersoction. Couniy water connections on each lot. Priced from $10,000 lo $15,000. BUHI uN ROAD — Small acreage lracts lrom 10 lo 40 acres ol nice rolling land. PUDOINQ RIDGE — 21 acres at the cor- nw of Cedar Creek and Pudding Ridge Ro^l>. Qood road frontage on two pav- <ri roKte. $4200 per acre. 305 AVON STREET, Mocksville - 2 bedroom cottage. Completely renovated! New vinyl siding, now windows, wiring, plumbing, kitchen, vinyl, carpel. Iurnaco. air cond., water healer! Move into a LOW M aintenance home and enjoy! $39,500 00 2-STORY FARMHOUSE wilh 2 acres, cenlral air, 11.- balhs, S59,000 Additional acres available PUDDING RIDGE ESTATES — Near Far mington Wo have 225 acres available with breathtaking views. Can be divided into lracts ol 5 acres or more lo suit buyer. MOBILE HOME — 1978 Carolina Mobile Homo, 14x70, 2 BR, 1 Bath, Central nir on half-acre lot. $16,500. PAYNE ROAD, North Davldson Co, 5.2 acres with steam, grass, trees. Seller wanls offer. $37,000. COMMERCIALBUILDINGon ivoacies near Mocksville and l-40. Brick and block consiruction. Finished concrete floor, of fice and bath. Perfect for machine shop, woodworking, elc. 16.900 16.900 21,800 22.900 24.900 29.000 29,800 33.900 34.900 34.900 34.000 36.500 39.900 39.900 42.000 49.500 49.900 49.900 51.900 53.900 55.900 58,000 59,500 [op. 2 BR, 1 bath, Vi BSMT. _ lome. 1 ba. Mobile Home. DAVIE STREET - COOLEEMEE - 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath home affor dable for young homebuyers. CROSS ST./COOLEEMEE - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. OFF JACK BOOE RD. - Mobile Home on 2.55 ac. 2 septic system s for another mobile home. HICKORY HILL 11 - Waterfront lot in one of Davie County's fastest growing developmi OLAOESTONE RD. _______ 801 S. - 5 Acres, 3 g g K ^ U 3 l BRACKEN RD. - IMMACULATE 2 B Secluded. / DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - Super nice home. Aluminum siding, bright cheery kitchen, fnntastlc home. OFF DANIEL RD. - Modular Home on heavily wooded lot. 3 BA. LAKEWOOD VILLAflE - 2 BR, 1 bath, hardwood floors, new roof, fresh palnt. CENTER ST./COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 BR with vinyl siding. Ex cellent Neighborhood. HARDISON ST. • G reatstarter, home. 2 bdrm. 1 ba. on corner lot. HWY BOl - 4 B e a u 8 | * 3 M m Home and large outbldg. YADKIN ST.fCOOLEEMEE - Super nlce 2 BR, 1 bath home. 601 s. RlVEROALE n T T Q B f f l 5 ^ 3 j bath Cedar Rancher in pretty rural s e t tl n g .^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD, 2 BA, home with vinyl siding ex terior. Immaculate lnslde and out. Large 1.18 Acre Lot. More than you can imagine for the moneyl 601 SOUTH - 3 Bedroom cottage style home. COMMERlCAL BUILTffTTEHfiffETffW lmately 2 acres of land. HARDISON ST. - 3 flR 7 ttw iv M frfW f fenced yard. QWYN STREET • 3 BR Brlck Rancher, Llvlngroom with fireplace, fenced rearyard. MILLING RD. - Tastefully decorated, 3 BR, 1tt baths, full bsmt. CEMETERY ST. - Cape Cod home with 3 BR, 1 bath, hardwood floors, vlnyl sldina. QWYN ST. • E n e r g f lJ jjjQ 3 3 M B * h - New carpet, new win dows, fresh paint. H O M E S Bt,*00 Immaculate 3 BR Brlck Rancher. Large 0*EY S T R E E T /H O S |^ ^ 5 f f r ^ ^ e te ly remodeled Including n ^ ^ ^ V ^ -4 S .- ^ ^ * n g s , landscaping, gutter- iome and 10 stall barn on flARDIN VALLIY HCTMN IV - Beautiful w ooded hom e sites, curbed streets, city water and sewer. Restrictive covenants. SEE PRICE LIST. 2,300 per acre l*ID ElL COUNTY - 37 acres |uel across Davie Lin*. 3|S00 per acre ANMLL *fc • 12-14 Acres • Qreat for building. LAKEWOOD VILLAOE detached garage. B f,900 FINE RIDQE RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath brlck rancher, full basem ent, screened porch & deck. S I,N O *ALlSBU*Y ST. - O t g g f c Q Q i ® oath, wrap-around front porch. •0 ,0 0 0 OFF PLEASANT AC. DR. - Immaculate Log Home. 3 BR's 1Vi baths. 65.900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD brlck home situated on 5.32 Acre. Well cared for, In move-ln condition. 67.900 JUNCTION RD. - 3 BR Brlck Ranch, with full basem ent. Situated on 8.5 Acresl 72.500 new gas furnace, nl lng. Better than nevj^ 72.500 NEEOMORE RD. - Da 7Va acres. 70.900 601 SOUTH - Loige home completely remodeled on 2.75 acres. Pasture area wl!h branch. Great for the outdoor lover. 70.900 SHAOY KNOLL L A r M E Q E ^ V > Foyer In country on 1.5 AC. •3 ,6 0 0 JERICHO CHURCH RD. - lmmncula!e 3 BR, V h Bath Brlck Ran cher. Lovely setting )ust outside city limits. •9 ,9 0 0 TWINEROOK-NEW # ^ S 3 H 1 " 3 BR' 2 baths' ,u" basem ent, Rock fireplace. ^ ^ * ^ ^ 3-^ - •9 ,6 0 0 EOOEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 baths, swimming pool, screened porch, central alr, workshop. I9 ,M 0 TWINBROOK • Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA home on corner lot. Better than new. Great Roor plan. 96,600 6ANF0RD AVE. • 3 BR, 2 Bath, with full Basement. 2 yre. old plus Flve Acres. 97.000 N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 full ba, nearly 3000 S.F. 116,000 MR. HENRY ROAD - Nlce 3 to 4 Bedroom Brlck Rancher on 5.47 acres. 127.900 HWY 601 N. - Hardwood floors throughout this 4 BR, 3 ba Home. 130.900 OARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher, fir sldlng & accents of rock, 3 BR, 2 bath, full basem ent. 145.000 SOUTHWOOO ACRES • Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2'/i ba on 1.04 Ac. L O r /L A N D ___________ :____________________________________________ B,600 M OO M o o 10,000 34.000 Each EDUEWOUO CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5xi25 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 Acres, wooded. TWlNBWnoy . i nt With l nkP Frontage. 0 L A 0 S T 0 lH B 3 E H ® 4 c r e s . R .9 1 & cigL ttlttht o n C o u n tr v L in a a n d C a m n b s ll R d . For a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n an d p h o to s of our lis tin g s , p le a s e ro fe r to th e NEW ^A V IE COUNTY REAL fcSTATE MAGAZINE S now a v a ila h !c ,it p a rtic ip .itin g a re a b u s in e s s e s , r e s ta u r a n ts , b a n k s , e tc . W e .inr m c m h ffs ul U .ivic t.u u n I > .intl W u islo n S alem M u ltip le L istin g S e rv ic e s . '<D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 15, 1990 , ^ d T '. ^ v i Q ? ^ ; '- : : ; .^ i ( ..»**- ...- . . irf>1: »v , »v »•*■. ? *if. -,^ .V * * V fc .' v/x ‘vj L t ^ ^ * ^ :^ to ^ ^ s^ S & a V & f e ^ ^ ^ 3 K S M Pi * ^ Jtk *M • ^ m LuU nR K *V * U - v ' ti& * Z * -t-u » X ",^ j5 g B ;s. N ^ ^ a e l ^ ; - ' ^ i p p ^ : ^ ^ $ W* •*'_ i<-"-* „-„ i i S toS ti B p | n*&v^jS-<C"' y ^ ' ‘t I 1* v ^ r ^ ^ e * > ^ * v - X - v *~ "Hft>^ ^^V<^#^5* .V.'T- .- ’., v" - .i <t& 7 < r ^ ^ - y y r • . ' ■ ;. >.*-v vw f o w ^ ^ p ^ '* - . *•*>•»- * ~f/ i# f e ^ W ^ - .-,.;/ . . : & ^ y^ W . i & ^ ' ::- v > Q x ^ y . ^ l ^ t : . ' . ': ' • -^ p P i% ^ > D ■ >■ ;:* ■-. ^ ^ > u / - ' V V . , / +<i'S*?1*' ■ '■ ■ 1 x+v%'f!-. ■•.''' ' ' 1 . v 'v . .■■ -~- < r.. r: v>' .* .., 7> ,,~ ' ' '*i* * < » ' y ' ! -*. ‘ mj-* ' : ' .•■• ‘ - i ».. .,-y • .. ' z ; / - v ^ ; ' - , . • . y V < ^ . V \ r r " .r- ' '•'- ' v * ^ : y \ v ^ v - • .' 'jf/> ■— x „ >, .-^i' ^ - - '- ' Winter Cover Thomas Hemrick (above and below right) and Thomas Nance (left) were busy recently planing winter rye and crim son clover on a field near Advance. — P hotos by Jam es Barringer Nov. 23-24-25 Winston-Salem Benton Convention Center Downtown Cherry & Fifth Streets 4 BUY-SELL-TRAD Gun-Knlfe 8how h Fri. 5pm - 9pm Sat. 9am • 6pm Sun. 9am - 5pm 1V1HWN ^ ^ H-.w ' -W f i^ '* tf i.#-,jv ->, -• • •' * p & ^ ^ e - : ^X \ .^ LU - ^ / lh^fe&; '*V -, »*^ <^ Atnf Interiors Personal Decorating Service Residential and Commercial Call For An Appointment 766-6502 NEED HELP IN ACCESSORIES. FURNITURE. , WINDOW & BEDCOVERINGS, RUGS. WALL COVERINGS, ETC. ‘Ltt Me TeU You How I Work' 5918 Puriton U ne, Wlnston-Saltm. NC 27103n r i n i i n m m i i $***y far* Interior Designer 19 Years Experience A Special Y o tt T h a t t k To Those Who Voted And Gave Me Their Support. Jerry Stockton BB6 SHOULDERS FOR CHRi$n*AS Sm/th Grove Volunteer Fire Department Pick Up December 24 By Noon $3.50 Per Pound Cooked with Slaw and Dip To Place Order Call One Of The Following: 998-3479, 998-3241, 99*4641 Pal4 WHIeat M By Jwry ltM htN HERMAN’S CLEANERS Construction SPECIAL 2 0 % offAll Drv Cleaning Orders A special Thank You to our customers who put up with the construction pro blems. No OrderTo Big or Small. Coupon 20% Off ./•i- p-W '- _ or r i i i i i i I ANY DRY CLEANING ORDERS | Good thru Dec. 7th A ------------------------------------------ Highway 601 North - Yadklnvllle Road (acrose from Reovls Ford) Mocksvllle Phone: (704)634-1444 5 § Hefl’s Energy Efficient 510HP Heat Pump v^ 10 S.E.E.R . EFFICIENCY Thc 510HP is HeiVs m ost powerful. ^ " GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS most efficient heat pump, lt will kcep ^ > PAST EASY FINANCING >tiur family comfortable sum mer and winter, and give you years of energy savings. fSBSLNf*rwa 4 cootMQ m ooucrsAsk us about it! Cletus R. Miller, Miller Sheet Metal 0wner Highway 601 South 634-2304 MocksviUe C0ME T0 0UR H A L L M A R K SATURDAY,N0V, 17 • SUNDAY,N0V.18 A FREE HOLIDAY PLANNER ISY0URGIFT! Pages and pages of gift ideas, holiday tips, lists, hints, recipes and more! Ilollilav Rvl'rcshmciils ReKtstcr Tu Win Vuluablc Prizvs (ircat c,m lilcus l)vliKlllful lkfiiraliiitt 'l'ips Sanlu Will lti' HiTi' Taking l*icturvs SlartinB Sal. Al 10:30 A.M. h . Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 . j | : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 15, 1 9 9 0 -^ , 1 m-:il m w tmv\ The skit "WHHH Live — How’s Your 4-H Life?" was written by Manda Whicker (center) and Tim Fisher. Davie 4-Hers Earn Honors lli! My iiuniv is l*hilip-M icheaI t'hvz*. 1 m u 4 yvars old today. M y |)iirvnls iirv Yvvtlu and G rcyory iMiish(irt'. M y y raiid in o th cr is Nel- tyt' ljim ivs. NEW!This Lovely Diamond Ring Guard Will Enhance Your Dia mond Solitaire. This Ring & Many more Available *899 DAVIE JEWELEkS NEXT TO WAL-MARt Mocksville Davic 4-H ers w crc honored for their w ork during the past year at the annual aw ards program Nov. 8 at South Davie Jr. High School. “1 hope you had a lot of fun and also learned som ething," Davic A griculturc Extension C hairm an Ronnie Thompson told the 4-Hers. “ 1 want to encourage all o f you to strive to reach to the top. ‘‘Those opportunities are there for all of you, but you have to take ad vantage o f it, w ork for it," he said. "T ake advantage of the opportunities in 4 -H ." Thompson told thc 4-H ers to thank som eone w ho had helped them rcccivc their aw ard, w hether it be a parent, 4-H volunteer or m em ber of the Extension staff. Receiving project book awards were: Stacey Fisher, Angie G odbey, Heidi Landry, Angie M organ. Kim A nderson, VVendy F isher, Lea Ireland, Holly Uindry, Teddy Pierce, Julie Allen, Chris A nderson. Crystal Best, Sondra Cope, Tim Fisher, Jean Sm oot, Callie Stanley and M anda W hicker. Julic Allen earned the most projects aw ard, and was also recognized as a district w inner in thcjuniordivision for foods and nutrition. Edwina Bogcr, state w inner in foods and nutrition senior division, will present her project at thc national convention in Chicago in Decem ber. She will be recognized when she returns to Davic County. Thc Davic Academ y club won the scrapbook aw ard, with the Super- sonics and Trailblazcrs receiving runner-up honors. Brandi Boger created the winning 4-H t-shirt design, with W endy F isher and T eresa B right also participating. The pum pkin grow ing contest aw ards w crc presented by Extension agent Darrell Blackweldcr to Suzanne M iller, Daniel King and M atthew M iller. Extension 4-H agent for Davic County, Sharon Underwood, said lhe opportunities arc varied forchildrcn, with m orc than 300 project areas offered. ‘‘T hey’re hands on, educational and lots of fun to d o ," U nderw ood said. < ©M ARK!AGI; / l"AMIl-Y < J jw ti& a . DMaSION Refreshing atlvieefor lm iltlin$ better, iiwrc fulfilling relationships from one o f the vi>u n tiy ’s foremost authorities on C hristian relationships. Film 1 The Incredible Worth Of A Woman Film 2 How To Energize Your Mate In 60 Seconds Film 3 Five Keys To Loving And Lasting Relationships Film 4 The Tremendous Value Of A Man Film 5 The Secret Of A Close—Knit Family Film6 Finding Fulfillment: More Than Our Cup Can Hold A f k Z Gary Smalley, a graduate of thc University of California at Long Bcach and Bethel Seminary, is among thc country’s best known authors ahd seminar leaders in lhc ficId of Christian relation ships. For more lhan 20 years he has appeared in cities throughout the United States, Canada, and Europe as an innovative and understanding , guidc to building better marriages. He is Preii-. dent of Today’s Family a Phoenix—based organization dedicated to the enrichment of families, and thc author of several books on mar riage and family. ______________ '< H $y NOVEMBER 4 through NOVEMBER 21 EVERY SUNDAY at 6;30 P.M. and WEDNESDAY it 7:30 PM. CORNERSTONE CHURCH Hwy 64 West, Mocksville, NC ■ ■ ■ ---------------- . f f M M f f r H H ______________________________________Free Admission — Nursey Facility AvaHrtk — Everye*e Weke*el Sharon Underwood installs teen council officers: Alicia Thompson, president; Manda Whicker (for vice president Teresa Bright; Julie Allen, secretary; and Tim Fisher (for reporter Jean Smoot). v : • Fashion Dimensions Pre-Thanksgiving SALE Thursday & Friday November 15 & 16,1990 9:30 ■ 6:30 Saturday, November 17,1990 9:00 AM "7 PM All Merchandise 1 0 ■ 1 5 ■ 20% 0 ff We Invite You to Shop Fashion Dimen sions in downtown Mocksvii!e. and Register To Win.... 1st Prize: Gold Chain purchased from Don’s Fine Jewelry Retail Value »t49»» 2nd Prize: S.Roberts Dress Size 11/12 Retail Value =5B<* 3rd Prize: Rochelle Sweater Size Small Retnll Value «35” Drawing will be held Nov. 17 at 4:00 p.m. Must be present to wln. R efreshm ents will be available all day Saturday First 10 custom ers each sale day to purchase $2500 or m ore will recieve a free sweatshirt! £W p»" 'jSh^jS** '* r * J * % f lV f tf m E !tf& & W t^ % & $ .' i u T W M:t •'■ ^ , T C . <mm ■i Thanksgiving Buffet Bentley’s Restaurant Holiday Inn, Clemmons 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Served in our spacious ballroom APPETIZERS Buffalo Wings Swedish Meatballs Green Beans Brocolli & Cheese Sauce Dressing & Gravy Corn Potatoes Au Gratin Mashed Potatos Candied Yams Pork Roast Glazed Ham Chicken Broiled Flounder Roasted Turkey w ide Variety Salad Bar & D esserts CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 766-9121 Adults $12.95 Children $7.95 Children Under 3 FREE 10% Senior Citizen Discount Make Christmas Party Reservations With Us Now — Call For Details!151 N. Maln St Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-0519 Fashion Dimensions " ■ ' " : . • ,8D-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 15, 1990 :• Z'-. ■:'■■■■ Religious, Political Items Subject Off Schools Policy By Mlkc Bnrnhardl Davle County Enterprise-Record Davic schools last week received proposed rules concerning the distribution o f religiousand political literature. Rccom mcnded by the policy com m ittee, the policy will be studied by m em bers of the board o f education for an expected decision at their Dec. 3 m eeting. The proposed rules for religious literature: • Religious books and literature donated by outside groups may be made available to students in a |>l;ivv designated by the principal. • Students may pick lip religious literature at the designated place. T h ese m aterials may not be distributed elsew here at the school. • Religious m aterials that del’am es other religious faith or a person's race or ethnic origin will not be made available to students. The rules concerning political literature: • During a political cam paign, teachers may make political cam- School Briefs Middle School Plans Being Made Plans to move ninth graders to Davie High School and operate two m iddle schools with grades 6-8 are m oving along. Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, told m em bers of the board ol education last week. The board’s next decision will be whether to hire an architect. Steed said. A com m ittee to study proposed redistricting (m oving elem en tary students from Pinebrook, Shady Grove and Mocksville to W illiam R. Davic and Coolecm ee) m eets this month. The m iddle school task force will have its first m eeting on Nov. 21. The plan was adopted as the m ajor goal for the education board. Company Liable For Damage The com pany installing a roof on the Davic High School cafeteria will pay for dam ages whcn heavy rains caused leaks during construc tion, said Dwight Jackson, associate superintendent. “ It really flooded the cafeteria," Jackson. Thc school was closed early on one day bccausc o f the flooding. High School Bleachers Ruled Safe New bleachers aren’t needed at Davie High School, a com pany hired to inspect the scats said. Thc schools had planned to replace the bleachers, but because of budget restraints, hircd M astcrcraft to repair and inspect the current scats, Dwight Jackson, associate superintendent, told m em bers of the board o f education last week. The bleachers, if m aintained properly, should last an additional 30 years, Jackson said. More For Handicapped Children Schools will sooti have to provide education for handicapped 3-5 year olds, Tcr$y Jones, handicapped program s supervisor told the board o f education last w eek * D avic schools have a head start on other system s because speech and language services havc been provided for m ost 3-4 year-old childrcn for years. Jones said the benefits o f the extra education are worth thc costs. He said one student, unable to talk at agc 3, entered first grade without going into special education classes because o f thc speech and language help — which is offered to the student at his/her hom e. “ The benefits o f early intervention, you can't put a dollar value on it,” Joncs said. Schools Give To United Way Davie County Schools em ployees this year donated S10,503 to thc United W ay o f Davie County. “ 1 am terribly proud o f our school staff," M ike Hendrix, com munity schools coordinator, told the board o f education last week. ‘This says that our school staff cares a great deal about our com m uni ty .” The gift is m ore than $1,000 over last year’s contribution. Teacher Assistant Pay Plan OKd A teacher assistant pay schedule was unanim ously adopted by the board of education last week. The state Genbral Assembly appropriated monies the past two years for increases in teacher assistant *laries, which had jieen frozen, said Dr. Bill Steed, Davic superintendent. A county teacher assistant group ;approved the plan OKd by the board M onday, despite some opposi tion that the plan discrim inated against teacher assistants who had served the longest. Board member Calvin ljames said thc biggest difference in increases was $20 annually. He made the motion to adopt the schedule. South Davie Group Gives Report South Davie Junior High School advisory council m em bers spoke to the Davie County Board of Education last week. Spokesperson Vicky W ard described the "T iger C ard" system , which encourages students to make better grades, to reduce the num ber of "vellow slips (for behavior problem s). Rewards are of fered to students who tneei certain criteria. South Davie students can take advantage of after-school tutoring from 2:45-3:45 p.m . Mondays and Tuesdays. Also, a homework study habits project, involving both students and parents, is being offered. The school has a new FHA chapter this year, and is participating in "O dyssey ol' the M ind" academic com petition. Water-Sewer Connections Repair Work Also Available Electrical Service & Repair Work Wilson Heating & Air Conditioning Co. pH 1m w n 9 0 ivi8ion 7 6 6 - 4 7 6 1 paign literature available to students as a part of the instructional program: provided that the lcachcrdi>cs not use iiis or her position to prom ote a par ticular party or candidate and if the m aterials cover all viable candidates or parties recognized by the Davie County Board of Elections. • Political literature may hc made available to the students at a designated place in the school. Before any of the above m aterials can he placed in the schools, it must be reviewed by a com m ittee ap pointed by the board of education. That com m ittee would base its decision on w hether it m cets the above criteria, considering the age of the students. I’aren t-T each er T alks A Success An increased am ount o f parent in volvement in schools is working well. Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, told the education board last week. This year, parents were asked to come to the schools and pick up their child's report card — and at the same time — talk to teachers about their child’s work. “ This goes along with our parent involvem ent," Stccd said. “ It’s very im portant for parents to get to the schools. W e're continuing to reach out into thc com m unity. T hat can on ly help u s." 5 Schools Have Contracts H cndrix told thc board about a principal/parcnt/teachcr/studcnt con tract approach being used by five D avic sch o o ls — C o o !ecm cc, Pincbrook and W illiam R. Davic elem entary schools, M ocksville M id dle School and South Davic Junior High School. The contract has four sections with six guidelines each, one section per taining to the student, onc to thc teachcr, one to the parent and onc to thc principal. “ W e know that learning can take place only whcn there is a com bina tion o f effort, interest and m otiva tio n ," thc contract reads. "W e arc all com m itted to (student’s) progress in school. Wc arc going to do our best to prom ote his/her achievem ent. “ This agreem ent is a prom ise to work together. W e believe that this agreem ent can be fulfilled by our team effort. “ T o g eth er w c can im prove teaching and learning.” 3.3% Jobless The unemployment in Davic Coun ty dropped to 3.3 percent for August and Septem ber. The rate for July was 9 percent, which Vicki W ard o f thc Em ploy m ent S ccu rity C o m m issio n M ocksville office said w as caused by tem p o rary lay -o ffs at lo cal businesses. The Em ploym ent Security C om m ission regards five percent as a near full em ploym ent situation. O verall, there were 89 counties in N orth Carolina with rates at or below five percent, com pared with 87 counties in Septem ber l989. * • ■j C5 V : 'v*'1 Fuel For The Fire Elage Laird of Country Lane keeps plenty of firewood on hand to heat his homiaf in the winter. Sometimes he gets so much, he sells the excess. Laird said he has been cutting his own firewood for the past 15 years. — Photos by James Barrtngp£< BUCK HOLLOW TURKEY SHOOT Hams — Turkey — Shoulders — Steaks — Chops Every Friday & Saturday at 7:30 p.m . Free 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 Sportsm en Club Mocksville, N.C. Electrical Division COLORED GEMS & Baguette Diamond Ring Christmas SALE! STYLE WAS NOW 1. Sapphire & Diamond »750 *4*9 V* ct. Sapphire; 3/S Diamonds 2. Sapphire & Diamond «1200 *649 Vi ct, Sapphire; V, Olamond 3. EmeraM * Diamond >750 *449 1 /i EmeraM; 3 /s Dlamonde 4. Emerakl * Diamond >lM0 *llM ■27 EmeraM; w Diam onds 5. Ruby * Diamond *tsoo *S9i .W*uby;HE*wwn* "” # f c m DAVIE JEWELERS NEXT TO WAL-MART MockaviMe Making Everything Secure For You... NATI0NWIDE'S CLIENT ACCOUNT REVIEW! Nationwide's Client Account REviow is a review ol your protection needs lor your family, hom e, car, boat, and other possessions This review (rom Nationwide- might som eday prevent years ol recovery lrom linancial '-n s And, best o( all, it's available with no cost nor obligation lo you. Call today for complete detail* ;■» « L fmimy Kelly 2 8 i h . M iiii S lie e i M o c M l e , N .C . 1704) 6 3 4 -2 9 3 7 V_Z5ti__ K eith H iller Willow O ak Shopping C en ter H w y. 601 N. M o ck sw lle, N .C . Phone(fV4t63i-6l31 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Notionwido is on youi sitio NaVS^?"tJ?L^u'u^ ln*^to*H:o Comnjny onu AII>MuU Owiukimm HoroeOflce Orw N4f*x>w*je P ti/a Co#mitius. OH 4:wif> hMmmdti i* * iouislefw| kxkwal seiv<e nuik <i N<tfenvmJe Mutu4l ki&ur*nce Com|ww DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. l S ; i ! 1 "' Holiday Travel Can Be Deadly • RA LEIG H — Every Thanksgiving holiday, m illions of motorists nation w ide take to thc highways lor the traditional family visit orjust take ad vantage o f dieir time off to vacation at a favorite place. Too often, planned trips turn into tragedies because o f traffic collisions w hich can be prevented. T he N .C . State Highway Patrol will be out in force this Thanksgiv ing to make North Carolina highways as safe as possible with high visibili ty to deter violations and through the use of enforcem ent. All speed detec tion m ethods will be used in addition to a concentrated effort to detect and rem ove the deadly drinking driver. The Patrol urges all m otorists to cooperate by obeying traffic laws. A pre-trip vehicle safety check, allow ing time for frequent rest periods and using scat belts and child restraint system s will reduce the chance of an accident or injury for everyone. “ I urgc all m otorists to cooperate w ith us in our efforts to make their travel in North Carolina sa fe," said Joc D ean, secretary of Crim e C on trol and Public Safety. “ O ur effec tiveness in preventing accidents is directly related to the degree of cooperation we get from the motorists who travel in our beautiful state." “ T hc Patrol will do its part to en sure safe travel for everyone, but m otorists have a great responsibility to o ," said Colonel W .D , Teem , patrol com m ander. “ Alertness, obey ing traffic rules and wearing scat bclts is an obligation cveryonc should be com m itted to. Troopers will be observant for those who are not, especially scat belt and child restraint violators.” Thc 1990 Thanksgiving holiday period begins at 6 p.m . W ednesday, N ov. 21, and ends at m idnight Sun day, N ov. 25. Last year, 15 people w ere killed and 1,166 injured in N orth C arolina collisions during the sam e period. Sex And TV W here does your teenager learn about scx? A poll has show n that A m erican teenagers arc most influenced by what they sec on television. "T elevision program s present an unreal picture of sexual flflationships. I believe this contributes to the tccn pregnancy problem ," says D r. C yn thia Johnson, extension hum an developm ent specialist at N orth C arolina State University. Som e 41 pcrccnt of teens polled said that they believed that TV p resents a realistic picture o f pregnancy and (he com sequences o f sex, and 45 percent believe TV gives a realistic picture o f sexually transm itted diseases. "T eenagers w atch approxim ately 24 hours o f TV each week. By the time they graduate from high school, they have spent m ore tim e watching TV than being in school,” Johnson says. W hat can parents do to counteract the m essage carried on soap operas and other television programs'? “ Talk to your teenager about sex. It is as sim ple, and as difficult, as that,” Johnson says. Each day in North Cardtfoa. .swn>c 75 teenagers get pregnant. " It's time for parents to talk ." Johnson says. "P arents need to be the prim ary sexuality educators oftheir children. I The NCCAP also helps young peo ple in developing values that show respect, caring and commitment. The N C C A P phone num ber if (704) 335-1313. P U B L I C N O T I C E S I i '• Plainlill NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Filc No 90 CVD-399 Randy Dale Floyd. VS Kelly Hart Floyd. Dofondanl NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Kelly Hart Floyd TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in lho above-onlilled action. The nature ol the relief being sought is as follows: The PlaintiH seeking: Custody of the minor child, namely, Amanda Leann Floyd, and Child Support. You are required lo make defense to such pleading no later than the 24th day ol December,,1990. said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure lo do so, the party seeking service against you will app ly to the Court for the relief sought. This the 7th day of November, 1990. Martin & Van Hoy, Attorneys By: Sally W. Smith Attorney for Plaintiff Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 ^04) 634-2171 l1-l5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Superior Court 90-CVS-279 Barbara S. Thomas, Plaintiff VS. Richard Wayne Collle, and S&W Motor Lines, Inc., Defendants TO:' Richard Wayne Collie TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature ol relief being sought ls as follows: Damages resulting from an automobile collision on the 10th day of December, 1985. You are required to make defense lo such pleadings not later than the 26th day of December, 1990, said date being 40 days from the first publfcation of this notice, or from the dale complaint is re quired to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing sen/ice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. Thls 7th day of November, 1990. Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys At Law By: Tammy A. Fleming Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 11-15-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 90-CVD-t06 Charlotte D Oslraridor, Plaintill VS. Paul Douglas Ostrander. Delondan! NOTICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO Paul Douglas Ostrander TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking roliel against you has been filed in the above-en!illed aclion. The nature ol the roliel being sought is as lollows: absolute divorce and custody ol the minor child born ol the marriage. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make delenso to such pleadings by no later than Doc. 17. 1990, and upon your lailure to do so. the parly seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the reliel soughl. This the 6th day ol November, 1990. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff 34 Town Squaro Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704/634-5020 11-8-3tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Fred Siewers Laurence, Jr., deceased, late o( Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to 1he undersigned on or before lhe 1 st day of May, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please m ake Im mediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 1st day of November, 1990. Paul S. Cash, P.O. Drawer 310, Morganton, N.C. 28655, Executor of lhe Estate of Fred Siewers Laurence, Jr., deceased. 11-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the Estate of Ocle C. Dyson, deceas ed, late of Davle County, North Carolina, lhis Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of May, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to sald estate will ptease make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of November, 1990. Iris Dyson Lookablll, Post Office Box 362, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Ad ministratrix CTA of the Estate ol Ocie C. Dyson, deceased. 11-1-4tnp CLEMMONS AUCTION Sales Friday & Saturday Nights — 7:30 p.m. Located Al Klnnamon Road, Off Hwy. 158, Clemmons Friday, Nov. 16 Saturday, Nov. 17 J a s o n W h o l e s a l e : V C R s , C a m c o rd e rs C a r o l i n a L i q u id a to r s S te io o s . C o lle c tib le s, D o lls. T oys. R ic k C o x , S e lle r W a lc h e s , Je w e lry . O th e r X m a s lle m s G e n e ra l M e rc h a n d is e A X m a s Ite m s C o n sig n m e n t A c c e p te d For Information Call 764-5212 Or 784-0033 Auctioneer: Clayton Miller Jr., uc. No 1612 c tQ ^ 6 WKS TILL CHRISTMAS ^ jggU tD O YOUR SHOPPING AT: tS @ ^ U - BID AUCTION 601 S. at Ellis Center, Mocksville 7:30 p.m . 'Fri. - Nov. 16 - Gary Beaver; Frank & Gil Sat. - Nov. 17 - Roy Wright Exorcise equip, brass, cordless phones, answering machines, tools, toys',' ceramics, porcelain dolls, Colonial bisque, Christmas bisque, hand tools, shovels, rakes, socket sets, alr hoses, blsque & crystal bells, Christmas decorations, music boxes, Oriental vases & tea pots, Lots MOREII 0wner & Auctioneer: Col. Johnnie L. Hellard NCAL 4529 Rt.7 Box 50 A Mocksville, NC (919) 998-7484 V. R lck H e s te r NCAL 4 6 5 8 We honor Visa and Master Charge! SPECIAL SALE: Thanksgiving Day starling in the p.m. Come on out and do some of your Christmas Shopping!! NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Emily M. Sheiry, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the l5th day of May, 1991, being six months lrom lhe first day ol publication, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted lo said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of November, 1990. John S. Sheiry, 2106 Bermuda Village, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor ol the Estato ol Emily M. Sheiry, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville. N.C. 27028 11-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of lhe Estato of Mary Frankie Whitaker Sum mers, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to pre sent them lo the undersigned on or before lhe l5lh day of May, 1991, said date be ing at least six months from the date of first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 15th day of November, 1990, the same being the first publication dale. William G. Summers, Route 9, Box 93, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the Estate of Mary Frankie Whitaker Sum mers, deceased. Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 11-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adm!nislralrix of lhe Estate ol John E. Kelley Jr., deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present lhem lo lhe under signed on or belore lhe 1sl day of May, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This lhe 1sl day of November, 1990. Stella Kelley, Rt. 8, Box 621, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administratrix ol the Estate ol John E. Kelley Jr., deceased. Il-1-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth Joyce Diane Tatum, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, 1991, being slx months from the first day of publication, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 5th day of November, 1990. Cathy M. Tatum, 235 Corona Street, No. 304, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth Joyce Diane Tatum, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-15-4tnp '> f , ■? > . NORTH CAROLINA , /; DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Estate of Kenneth Hubert Purkey, < ed, late of Davie County, l thls Is lo notify all persons I against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 1st day of May, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of November, 1990. Davld R. Purkey Sr., Route 3, Box656, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor ol ttie Estate of Kenneth Hubert Purkey, deceased. 11 -M tnp NORTH CAROLINA r DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Elsie L. Ambs. deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is fo notify all persons having claims agalnat said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 25th day of Aprll, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. * Thls the 25th day of October, 1990, the same being the first publication data." Aletha S. Richards, 279 Magno#a A v f., Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executrix of the estate ol Elsie L. Ambs, deceased. ] B rock* Brock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllto, N.C. 27088 Or04) 634-3518 10-2M thp Read Calvin & Hobbes ... ... each week in the Enterprise Surprise! Surprise! Look Who’s Forty Love, Ann NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Mocksvilto Savings and Loan Assn. of Mocksville, N.C. has llled an appHealk>n to establish a branch office at Route 2, Advance, N.C. The Ap- plication has been delivered to the Savings and Loan Dlvi* sion, P.O. Box M-27945, Raleigh, N.C. 27611. Any person may file a written statement either favoring or protesting the establishment ofthe proposed branch offlce..Such writ ten statement filed by persons protesting the applteatton must consist of a written summary of the protest and a re quest for a hearing before the Administrator pursuant to G.S. 54B-22(c). All statements must be filed with the Sav ings and Loan Division at the above^entloned address within 30 days of this notice. Failure to file such written statements within the time prescribed will preclude their consideration by the Administrator. A U C T I O N S A L E SAT. NOV. 17, 1990 10 AM Yadkin County Board of Education, Yadkinville Vehicles & Equipment. & Furniture iale LocaUon: Yadkin county School Bus Garage. From Courthouse Square in Yadkinville, Go Hwy. 601 North approx. 3/4 mile and tum left on Rockford Rd. at Hwy. 601 Crossing beside Yadkin Star Station. Sale on teft, 77 Dodge Pickup, 71 Dodge Pickup, 78 Chev. Pickup, 68 Chev. Pickup, 66 GMCTanker TruciT70Ctw7. Actvy. Bus, 84 Chev. Bed i Bumper, 2 School BuMS, Lunchroom Equipment, Ice Cream Box, Audio Equip ment, Desks, Chairs, Typewriters, Tables, Bookcases, Truck Parts, Many Truck Size lntertubes, Many other items For more information call: School Bus Garage. (919)679-2233 ¥ e p!cked uplhefollowlng week.tEftMfe: dash or6heck, Titles may GROCE AUCTION & REALTY 105 S. Jackson St., Yadkinville, NC 9 1 9 - 6 7 9 - 8 8 1 6 NCAL 1720 AUCTION Nantz Auction Service prevtowiFriday, November 16,1990 12:00 ■ 9:00 P.M. Saturday, November 17,1990 10:00 A.M.• • • • • • e « • • • « i • Directions: 1-40 West of Winston-Salem to Exit 174 then take Hwy. 158 W est 4Vi miles to Main St. ((ormer Belk Store) MocksyiMe_,_N.C._.............................................................................. Selling a fantastic collection ol 1Bth and 19th century antiques lrom several local estates. Oriental Rugs, China, Cut Gloss, Sterling Silver, linarl, Pewter, Lamps,.OII Paintings, Prints, Mirrors, French Armorle, European Kaz, French Sola, Chlnoserle Tall Caso Clock, American Federal Butlers Desk, Walnut Posler Bed wlth Tester, S et ol 8 Inland Heppelwhlte Chairs, In laid Double Pedestal Table. Tkeae ere only a few ol the ap p rroxlm ately 4 0 0 Item s to be so ld . Feed available awd p len ty of parkin g. Auctioneer RODNEY NANTZ NCAL No.2816 (9 1 9 )2 9 1 -4 0 4 0 iiiim Saturday, November 17,1990 10:00 AM Personal Property:The Estate ot Everett & Ruth Clodfelter LOCATION: In the Bethesda Community - from Wlnston*Salem take Hwy. 52,South to North Davidson Hlgh School. Turn lett on Tell Plne Road • go to Bethesda Road turn loft, sale approximately 1 mile on right. From Lexington take Hwy. 52, North to North Davidson High School. Turn right onTall Plne Road • go to Bethesda Road turn left, sale rox. 1 mTle on rlqht. Watcn lor slons , , , w Jifvrolet Pickup .ftn e 6wner • 36,000 Miles * wl1h C*mper Top, 2»Welnut 6 Tin Ple Sale, Walnut picture hom es. U rae Wslnul Blsnket Chest, 4 drewer Walnut Chest, Oak Bed, Oak W eshsUnd, Large Oak Kitchen Table.Oak Dresser, Oek Platform Rocker, 4-drawer Oak Cheal, Cedar Wardrobe, Hat Rack with mirror, China Hutch, Slnger Treadle Sewtng Machine, Several lancy pldure 1rames, Wooden Churn, Glass Top Jars, Glass Jar Cnurn. Wooden grain meeeure, Cherry Spool Bed, Wlde 2*board Kitchen Table, Flat lop Trunk, Round top Trunk, 0ropleaf table, Oll Lamps, Old quills & q ulltpieces, Vaaes, •-•~*--* «•-•« jteen depression g(ass, Singta Bed. Wood Heater, L«Mt K)tchen Rocker,Baskets, Mantel Clock, Pink fc Green __r------------------------------------ - Old Tln Lunch B oi, Old Hlghchalr (spindle back), R.R. Lantern, Stone Jare, Stone C rock,Stone |ugs, Kitchenware, Carnival glass, Old books 4 magealnes, Old Medicine bottle*. Portable T.V., FM Ing rode & tackle b ot, SausageGrlnder, China Bowls, 9*10Rua. Large Wood Pile, Old Chicken Waterer Scales, Freezeis, Washing Machine, Radio, Gaa Cook Stove, RelrlgeraU>r, Antique Sheep Clippers, Chicken Crate & Nests, Lltt lop 0esk, W ooden Advertising 6o*es, H orse4rawn plows, Coverlet, Horse Saddle- — . .. —« . «-. _ .» — . e A . 1 A —«I _.. - #*L_ -1_ — n>fe- ■ n — — — AU TI«A fiA, <*S Ala lA DAftSA*n1 Brldle. Floor Lamp. Fla> WhMl, Aasortad Antlqua Chalra, P oti 1 Pant, Old Tlna, S lt ol Blua Pattern China, Old Mall Canl>r Pouch. Many placai o) Old PaUem Glaaa, Hand Corn Sheler, Old Toy Ouna, 6 it. Cattle Trailer, Cub Tractor wlth mowing machine. Turning Plow, Cultivator and Front Blade, Plua Many, Many AUCTIONI Many Other ltemst ________l l 'l NOTK: OH* •( NH OHeat istatei la HM k ttN M CMMNuHy. M ,iu ithe llama lo be aeld are well ove, 7» yeat> eM. U ta el gM t eek MHl wel*at lereltwe and homa>taad ltewa. Mle wMI la>t »11 4 n . »rt— »e«t ltlfcl TERMS: Cash or A| November 24. No r Ch*ck. Not ReeponelMe lor Accldenle or Th*n. Raln Dete: ut-OI-SUte Cheeks. Food Wlll ■ • AvellebU Sale Conducted By: BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE Rl.1 Box 2SS-3, MecksvlHe, NC 27028 Phone: (704He2-71S3 or(704)731*413 K M M M M M M H S M M H L ^ M H S S J S iH M iM M M M M M AUCTION ANTIQUES AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday November 17,1990 at 10:00 A.M. Personal Property from the Bill Blackwelder Estate L o c a tio n : From Hwy. 64 just W est of Center Vol. Fire Dept., take Sheffield Rd. for 3 miles to sale. Watch for signs, Unusual Oak Blanket Chest, Cedor Blanket Chest, Oak Slde by Slde Dresser, Oak D resser, Oak Bed, Primitive Pegged Wash Stand, Hand Made Baby Bed, 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite, Cedar Wardrobe, China Cabinet, Slnger Sewlng Machine & Oak Cabinet, Buffet, Old Olnner Bench, Metal Sa(e Cabinet, File Cabinet, H.P. Elec. Stove, H.P. Refrigerator, Chest Freezer, New & Old Kitchen Wares, New * Old Glassware, Rd. Top Trunk, Metal Plggy Bank, Owl Cookle Jar, Pot tery, Cherry Seeder, Adv. Items, Ker. Lamps, Blue Jars, Picture Frames, Oak Chalrs, New Bed Spreads & Blankets, Uphols. Furniture, Wall & Elec. Clocks, Dining Room Suite, Oak Porch Rocker, Metal Adv. Spool Cabinet, Hand Tobac co Setter, Anvll, Vlse, Several Horse Collars, Many, Many Othor Items. Thls S room house Is packed tull w/|ust walkways between rooms YORN * * < T I O * * |* l 1 ^ N C.A.L. 952 H. BUFORD YORK • 704 S46-Z595 HORACE YORK • 919 766-5500 BILL YORK • 704 54fr2696 HARMONY. NC • CLEMMONS. NC M O M P T IM ft CONOUCTW e F*O FISSIO N A t AUCTIONS SINCE lM S ______________________ . 11-a-2tn :1 I O D — D A V I E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKC()RI). THURSDAY, Nov. 15, 1990 Yard Sales 5 Rlverslde Drive, Cooloemoe Sat Nov. 17, 7:30-4:00. Lols ol lhmgs to be sold. Everything must go.4 families. 64 West, right Sheffield Road. Satur- ■ day. Car seat, Christm as tree, car radio, antique dishes, records, bed spreads, good clothes. 723 Boger Street, Fri. & Sat. 8 until. 751 N. Maln St. Sat. Nov. 17, 8 until. Children's clothes, toys, etc. C hestnut Grove UMW Fall Bazaar Sal. Nov. 17, 7:30 until. Lots ol cralts, baked goods, attic treasures, hand made quilt for sale. Ham and sausage biscuits, hot dogs for lunch. Creekslde Drive - turn right on Rolling Hills olf of Milling Road. Stop sign turn left, end ol road take right, last house on Creekslde Dr. Fri. & Sat., Children and adult clothes, crib, car seat, etc. Oulln Road, Home of Ed & Frances Hepler. Sat. Nov. 17, 8:30-4:30 GARAGE SALE. Men and womens clothing, baby swing, car seat, 2 net port-a-cribs, T.V., adding machine. 3 families. Fork Blxby Road, Frl. & Sat. 8-12. Everything for baby • bedroom suite, boys clothes, home decor Items, gas grill, free kittens. G ladatone Road beside Jam es' Con venience Store. Sat. Nov. 17, 9-3. Cancelled If raining. Hwy. 801 - N. Cooleemee at Calico Corrall. Nov. 15,9:30-2:00; Nov. 16, 9:30-3:00. Tableclothes, blouses, dresses, gowns, sweaters, shoes $1.00. Baby clothes $.50-$1.00. Jackets & pants $3.00. A variety of other Items. Liberty Church R oad, 5 miles down on right. Sat. Nov. 17. Adult and klds • clothes. Household items and more. Mrin Church R o tf, GARAGE SALE - 'h mites off 601 North. Friday, Satur day, & Sunday. New & used items. Socks, jewelry, T-shirts, used books. M ocksville Rotary Hut, Sat. 9-5. 4 family yard and bake sale. Kitchen Item s, furniture, clothes, baked " goods, and lots of bargains. Ndge fload, 2 miles off 64 at Williams ■ house. Sat. 7 until. 5 families. T.V., new towels and wash rag sets. Cor dless telephone, bicycle, many more Item s. Cancelled If raining._______ Yadkin Valley R oad, 4-families, Sat. . 9 until. Baby accessories, children’s clothes, ladies shoes size 5'Ze to 6, ' and more. A nim als FOR SALE: Part G olden Retriever, >2S. «34-9026.____________________ R eglatared B lack A ngus Bull. 5 m onths old, $600. 704-492-5441 or 704^92-7650. T m w •Discount Prices ’Dealer Service SeMthern Implement Co. 5 1411 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer, NC Z ________ (704)636-3491 __________* F" / ’l,,,% S PROPANE GAS, INC. S v n h tf! Mock.srilJt' uni! J)nvic ('<nmty For 4 ) ) t'nrs 1010 W est )nnes St Salisbury. NC 28U4 (704) 636-6391 artment For Rent En|oy low electric bills wlth our ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Wator. sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances included. Manager and maintonance live on site to provido you with the best ol service, including 24-hour em ergency maintenance! O ther leatu res include: pool, playground, clubhouse, basketball court, washer/dryer connections and laundry facilities, dishwasher, (rost- lree refrigerator, prewired lor phone and cable tv, ample parking, private patio or balcony. Children and small pets are welcome. Ask about our winter specials. Northwood Apart m ents, Milling Road. 634-4141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART MENTS. With or without utilities in- cluded...your choice! C able tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and m anager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634-4141.________________________ Furnished L akeside Vlllas, singles and married couples only. Maximum capacity 2 people. Call for information 704-492-7736.____________________ MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten tion. We have available 1 bedroom aparlm ents 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 Brlck Energy Efficient Apartment. 1 __ & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court ' & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishwasher. 1 ’/: 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 Sunsel 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 alr, range, refrigerator, drapes Included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and Interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA Auctions AUCTION SALE Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY night at 7:30, at Bill's Auction House. Located near Farmington Dragway on Wyo Road. Follow signs. Door prizes on Friday nights. For informa tion call 998-3217 or 998-3510. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Files ★ Fire Proof Files Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 S&B Guttering Seam less Aluminum 8 Colors To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed Phone: (919) 998-7821 iQ.!s-4mtpFof E s t i n i d t B CQWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1 7 0 A v o n S t r 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 ) * ^ p '^ !i~ + lnterior & Exterior Painting •kDecks + Porch Enclosures * Remodeling + Power Washing ^ s ____A<uwSEy- *A* Free Estimates HOMEOWNERS N E E D M O N E Y ? Free Home Pre-Appraisal One Hour Approval CASH FOR ANY REASON 5 1 5.000 For S16S/M onth 5 2 5 .000 For $ 2 7 0 /M o n th ___ 5 5 0 .0 0 0 For *540/M onth BANK RATES FOR BANK TURN DOWNS CREDIT PROBLEMS UNDERSTOOD ,„.«,„, MUTUAL MORTGAGE ll7 S. !.w Sl., S;ilisl>UIN. \< ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 3 - 1 5 0 0 -i \ \ l v |>N| sfcfcM.lflM33OTl Myrtle Beach Condo lor rent. Ocean front, 2 bedroom. ?. bath, sleeps 6. many oxtras. 998-2186 or 998-2615. Business a A ttention: Parents, teachers and pro- lessionals. Start an in-home business demonstrating DISCOVERY TOYS Products. Flexible hours, excellent in com e, training. Call Bonnie at 919-766-0820 PIERCE The family o( the late Carolyn Pierce would like to thank the First Responders ci the Cooleemee Fire Dept., Kevin Dodd andT im Jones lor their quick response and help, also the Davie EMS for the excellent work. They did everything possible for Carolyn. Also to Davie County Hospital and their nurses. They did an excellent job and were very nice to all of our family. Also a special thanks to Dr. Tolbert for his excellent job. He is a very fine doctor. The family of the late Carolyn Pierce W e, the residents of Autum n Care, would like to say "thank you” to our neighbors for your support and dona tions made to our Fall Festival Activity Fund Ralser on October 31, 1990. The list is too long to nam e each and everyone. You m ade this a very special day for us. Again "thank you" all so very much. Debbie Shepherd & Residents Autumn Care Nursing Home Will keep children in my home, any shift. 634-9021. Will keep children in my home - all ages 1st, 2nd. 3rd shills available Call Tammy 284-4043. Will keep children in my home on Fork-Bixby Road, 1st shilt. 998-8909. m w m m m R m Scrape Blades, Box Blades, Bale Spears. Bushogs, Scoop Pans, Boom Poles, Post Hole Diggers, Carryall, Farm Gates, Corral Panels, Feeders, Headgates, Yard Tool, Rock Rake, lots more. Wright Farm G ates 998-8637. Furniture 1 Palr Natural A ntique Satin Draw Drapes. 84" long for 112" w indow. Shired corn ice board. P rofes sionally m ade, reasonable priced, good as new , S75. S h eers and hardware Included. 634-2686. Large refrigerator, frost free. Air con ditioner, 17,500 BTU. Some furniture. Rad Bailey Estates. 634-7620. Living Room Sofa with matching chair, $75. 634-2686. Health Child Care Chlld Care - Daytime 998-2865. My Home O penings for Infants thru 5 years old full or part-time, also school age children before and after school at Valley Day Care. 634^268. R egistered H om e Day Care All ages, 6:30-5:30 __________Call 634-0230 __________ R egistered Day Care Home has open ing for 2 children ages 0-5 years. Baltimore Road, full tim e. Call 998^875.________________________ Will keep children in my home. 998-7698 or Angel 998-4624. Will keep children in my home on Cor- natzer Road, off Hwy. 64. Any age, $40 per week includes m eals and snacks. Also before and after school, Shady Grove School district. Call 998-7429. ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an appointm ent call A rcadia W omen's Clinic, Winston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Homes For Rent 1 Bedroom ,801 south. Day634-5961; evenings 704-787-5663. HOUSE FOR RENT $350. 634-2304. Lovely 1-bedroom cottage. Ideal for young or older couple. $250 per month or $75 per week. References required. 919-998-5210. FIREWOOD ROUND & SPLIT $20g0 Per Load at Nursery Jan-Mark Azaleas & Nursery 601 S. from M ocksville to 801 turn left 1/8 mile on right at Greasy Corner. f704) 284-2718 X Kanzitf’s I Chimney Sweep Inspection Cleaning Inserts Woodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discount Phone: 704-284-4476 e—————————e e e £j£2Sbge "NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE” D.L. WHITAKER Landscaping Grading & Hauling Service Free Estimates Rt.3 Box 185 Home: 919-998-8051 Advance, NC 27006 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 u to A n d T r a n s m is s io n S p e c ia lis t Farmington Rd. & Hwy. 801 Intersection - Farmington (919) 765-5968 Home 998-6224 _______________________________________ 11*1*9tnpbp School Surplus Sale Saturday, November 17,1990 1-77 North, Statesville,(second) exit 5t>-East, two hundred yards on right. ITEMS: Teachers Desk Kitchen Equipment Antique Barber Chairs Book Cases Lockers China IBM Electric Typewriter AVEqulpment Drafting Tables and Much More rT Homes For Sale BY OWNER: 3-BR, 1 BA. East Maple Avenue. Cental air, fireplace, base- ment, $58,500. 704-634-1376 after5 p.m. or 634-0147 (8-5). BY OWNER: 3 bedroom, carport. 164 Creekside Drive. 998-3445. BY OWNER: Farm style 1Vi story, 2-BR, LR, Kit, 1-BA downstairs. 2-BR, 2-BA upstairs never used. Rustic brown, Iront porch, deck In back, ap prox. 1500 sq. It. Concrete drive, large lot. City water and sewer. Must sell, excellent buy at $65,000. 634-4466 lor appointment. BY OWNER: Greenhill Road, 3-BR, 2-BA, 2800 sq. ft. mini farm, swimm ing pool. $159,000. Day 704-634-3712, evenings 704-492-7686.____________________ Charming 3 Bedroom energy efficient brick ranch on 2 acres. Room for klds, pets and garden. Double enclosed garage, central air, oil heat, verticles, hardwood floors and country at m osphere. 2 m iles from town. $72,500. Call 634-7113 to see. H ouse & 3 A cres on County Line Road. $40,000. 492-7519.________ OPEN SATURDAY 2-5: 34 acres, 2 hom es, 1 acre pond, barnes plus. $169,900 negotiable. Call Evelyn 998-0878 or 919-768-1662 Lewis & Clark Realtors. Slx Room brick house on approximate ly 1 acre lot. Located on Plne Rldge Road o ff Hwy. 601 south. Call 998-4017 after 5:30 p.m. or anytime on weekends. TWINBROOK ACRES: Contemborary 3-BR, 2-BA, greatroom with fireplace and cathedral celling. Passive solar. G reat neighborhood, $74,900. 634-3343 or 634-3944. Homes F or S ale BY OW NER: 11 G rove S treet, Cooleemee. Som e appliances and furniture included. 704-284-2726. L aw n & G a rd e n CAROLINA LAWN CARE . W e’re licensed professionals and can provide all of your lawn care need s including mowing, weed control, fer tilizing and much m o re... FREE ESTIMATES ___________704-492-7336 : > C & M SERVICES • We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES.____________________ ROD-CO LANDSCAPING " f Total Lawn C are , - Commercial & Residential .' FREE Estim ates - 704^38-90l3 WAYNE’S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE T ree T opping, Trim m ing, Stum p Grinding > 5 & TreeR em or/al 284-4478 - Free EeMwwtte WHEN YOUR LEAVE8 FALL — QIVE US A CALL No problem.... Leevee, Outtere, He<Hpe trlmnwd end Lawns mow ed. FREE ESTHNATES. CeM anytime 704-884-1441 or 7 0 W H M t . YOKLEY LAWN CARC Moving, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estlmatea,- 998-3965. B u y i n g S c r a p G o l d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying CMh Don’s Fine Jewelers CiemiiH)ns 919-76frSS05 GARAQE POOR INSTALLATION Affordable Doora Low Repair Rates New Door lnatallallon Install Electric Operators «. Install Remote Controls | Over 15 Years Experiencei Emergency Service Available = Phone: (919) 998-2831 WheeTNLeaverFaN ^ M w M M C a H j i | qjptt* Est/mefessF CfcartaUwiSertoe Rt.7 Box 178-1, MockevHte 919-998-4941 Reroofs Tear Cffs New Roofs Patch Work- C & R Roofing Free Estimates Call Freddy Cothren Everette Richards B 998-3464 998-6439 • 3 W O RK G U A R A N TEED Keep your fireplace and chimneys =SAFE= Have It Cleaned 1 ■' e m m UH ASPHALT REPAIR and Seal Coating a Specialty 15 Years Experience Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed Call (918) 768-S9S8 1V15*4W Morrow Window' *• vfOiNtoa* Lifetime Warranty Solid Vinyl Custom • Double Hung Windows 7/8 Insulated Glass Low-E Glass Available Bay, Bows, Casements Exceptional ^ p. Quality Bifd Vinyl Siding by BIRD Lifetime Non-Prorated Warranty b*r#|*v4ird A/ff<*-<w.*#Aw r4f*'r*T!7ty ‘W e S p ecialize ln Quality R em odeling" Additions • Home • Kitchens Sunroom s • Im provem ents • Baths Guaranteed * Insured * Dependable Crews Free Estimates * References * 16 Yrs. Exp. “Compare Our Quality and Prices Before You Buy!” Miller Buiiding & Remodeling Route 3, Box 200 m Advance, NC 27006 919-998-2140 M. Uuvid Miller !)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 15, 1990-110 ^ ^ ^ M i ^ M i ^ ^ ^ M i M M M M M M M l M ^ 6 L A S S J J I'ia i)S i M K v a a g n B P B O r a M M * Service Employm enttatew ideServiceMobile Homes For SaleLand For Sale 1.2 A cres perk tested with paved road lrontage. Beautiful building property in Sheffield area by ow ner. 704-492-7457. OPEN SATURDAY 2-5: 34 acres. 2 homes. 1 acre pond, barnes plus. $169,900 negotiable. Call Evelyn 990-0078 or 919-768-1662 Lewis & Clark Realtors. Lost & Found FOUND: Pointer Bird D og puppy on Dulin Road Nov. 5. Call to identify 998-2073. Lots For Rent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. M iscellaneous $5000 GOLD CARD Guaranteed approval! No deposit. Cash advances! Also ncKleposit Visa. No credit check! Rush for Christmas! 1-800-234-6741, anytime._________ FIREWOOD - 919-998-9477 FIREWOOD - 998-3538 FOR SALE: Like new, Twin Starlet 18" bike • lllac, $70. 998-5495. FOR SALE: Wood stove in fine condi tion, brown enamel, very reasonable. 634-2614. Ford 3 14” trip plow. New condition, <5S0. 704^92-7650.______________ OO CARTS FOR SALE: New and us ed, lay-a-w ay for C hristm as. W ESTERN AUTO STORE, Mocksville. 634-2371._____________ OOLO CREDIT CARO no security deposit 100 percent approved Visa/Mastercard G uaranteed order (or Christmas 1-900-226^X)49 $25 lee Mobile Homes For Rent 2 4 R DouW ewM e In Farming1on area. $375 per month. Call 998<3211. C lean, w ell m aintained 2 bedroom mobile home 5 miles south of Mocksvllle. References and deposit required. $295 month. Call 284-2688 after 6 p.m. N ew 1991 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, central heat and air on private lot. $400 per month. 634-3675 or 634-2605 days. R eady to m ove In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale NO MONEY DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYER 1985 Oakwood 14x70, 2-bath, 2 ; bedroom, vaulted ceiling, heatpum p with central air, skirted on extra large ' lot in Davie park. 998-7591. 14x65 Skyline. Separate lnundry room , garden tub with separate show er. Refrigerator and stove, 1 15,000 BTU alr conditioner, 2 ceil ing fans, already on lot. Located In the Pines Trailer Park, Lot 6-A. Contact Randy B ogerat 998-3025. $12 ,000 . _____ 1990 CLOSEOUT ON DISPLAY MODEL 1,600 sq. ft. 3-BR, 3-BA, very nicely dressed out with finer amenities. Cash offer S27,500 buyer pickup. Foster's Housing Center, exit 42 off 1-77, Hwy. 21, Troutm an, NC. 1-800-733-3605. PO No. 183 1991 14x70, 2-BR, $205/mo. includes air conditioning. Only at Oakwood Homes, Lexington, NC. Business l-85. 704-249-7041._______________ '75 Fleet Wlng Cam per: 18 lt., bath, air, full kitchen, full self<ontained. Ex tra nice. 998-5040. '87 Zlmmer, 14x70, 2-BR, 2-BA, A/C, RC P ackage, w hirlpool, washer/dryer, underpinning included. Pay off $16,000. 998-7111. '88 Rlt2 craf!, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl lap siding, shingle roof, sliding glass patio doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many extras. Like new. 704^92-5901. 1991 14x60,2-BR, 1-BA, $188/mo. in cludes alr conditioning. Only at Oakwood Homes, Lexington, NC. Business l-85. 704-249-7041. C om e In or call about our new lay- away plan. Only at Oakwood Homes, Lexington, NC. B usiness 1-85. 704-249-7041._______________. D ouble W ide, partially furnished. 998^558._________________________ L ee'a M obile H om es Volume Dealer since 1977. No. 1 Single Lot Dealer in N.C. last year. New Models inc. 4' hitch. 28x60, 25,999; 36x60 32,999; 24x52 18,999; 24x44 16,999; 14x70 11,599; 28x5221,999; 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.__________________ WOOD CHOPPER SPECIAL New 1991 3-BR, 2-BA wtooodburnlng fireplace, $13,986 includes delivery and setup in North Carolina. Foster’s Housing C enter, exit 42 off l-77, Hwy. 21, Troutman, NC. 1-800-733-3605. PO No. 183 Music BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. 919-996-276S. Sea(ord Plano Service T uning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford U sed Plano for sale, $300. 284-2166. Office Space S p ace for rent on Hwy. 64 W est for beauty shop or office space. 500 sq. ft, heat and air. 492-5336. FAWT TIME EMPLOYMENT Are your retired, kids back in school, or just looking for extra m oney? QST is now accepting applications for part tim e em ploym ent for first and second shifts at the Em ploym ent Security Com m ission in M ocksvllle, N.C. Applicants m ust be 18 years of age and older. 1l-8-3tnpbp Discover The Difference Join The Griffin Team Clerical Word Processing 10-Key General Office Light Industrial Assem bly Production General Labor We offer short and long term assignm ents. Good pay, benefits, no fees. Mocksville and surrounding areas. Call today. Griffin Temporaries ._ ^ ^ , 634-4979 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * EOE » » » * ★ + + + AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries for casU. Will also remove trash from around your hom e. Call 704-634-3256 anytime. BACKHOE SERVICE - S eptic Systems, Any Backhoe Work. Miller & S o n s B ackhoe S erv ice. 284-2826.___________________ BARFORD’S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BOGER APPLIANCE SERVICE Call 919-463-2526 or 704-492-7344 BOGER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wav, interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. CHAIN SAW SHARPENING SERVICE We sharpen chain saw chains. WESTERN AUTO STORE, 679 Wilkesboro St. 704-634-2371. Cllp-N-Dlp Dog Groom ing Baths, Flea Dip, Nails Call for appointment 998-6309 Rt. 1 , Advance DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vinyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, G arages FREE ESTIMATES __________284-2698__________ PAINTING 4 WALLPAPERING Interior & Exterior Residential & New Construction 14 years experience Davie County 284-4211. _________THOM RUTTER_________ ELECTROLUX SALES SERVICE & SUPPLIES _____________284-2577_____________ FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI New Installation, Remodeling, Service & Repairs. Quality Work With Experience Call Kerby Campbell _____________634^694_____________ TREXLER’S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284^571 or 284-2759 HAULING - Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller & Son B ackhoe Service ____________284-2826____________ H eating & Air Conditioning Repalra 24 Hour Service. David Griffin, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284^556 or 284-2959.________________________ K eroaene Heater Repair 6 Cleaning _____________634-1200 _____________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates _____________634-3248_____________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith M ason 998-3531.____________________ O sborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl O sborne, ow ner 834-3398 Help Wanted •Cashiers *Cooks *Biscuit Maker Full or Part Time Apply 6 a.m,-2 p.m. Biscuitville 2422 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estim ates. Jam es Miller 998-8340. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences "All Your Remodeling Needs" _________998-0846__________ RUB A DUB—DUB...W E WILL SCRUB Your home cleaned by honest ex perienced and dependable person nel. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytime 704-634-1441 or 704-636-5869. 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.________ Under Inflated Tlres could cost you up to 10 percent in gas mileage. Come in - let us pump your tires - FREE. Boger Auto Service, 185 N. Main St., Mocksville. 704-634-5924._______ VACUMN CLEANER REPAIR & SERVICE New & Used Rainbows For Sale __________998-5890__________ WILL DO HOUSECLEANING Honest & Dependable Experienced References __________998-5138__________ WILL GRIND STONE $ 1 0 0 per inch __________998-0846__________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General Housecleanlng 1-704-636-7924 V eh icles '80 V olvo dlesel 44oor sedan, straight drive, A/C, AM/FM cassette player, ^ood condition. $3000. Days call 634-8320, evenings call 492-5270. '81 Crown Victoria - $450.634-1418. '87 Ford F-150 L.W.B., PS, PB, 3-speed w/overdrive, cruise control, tilt steering, AM/FM stereo w/cassette, aux. gas tank, two-tone paint, 28,000 actual mltes. $8,995. Call 998^770.____________________ '88 M ustang LX H atchback: 2.3 litre, 5-speed, flip-up open alr roof, load- ed, $5,500. 998-6070.____________ '88 Plym outh Su ndance: 32,000 m iles, white 4-door, 4-cylinder, automatic, excellent gas mileage. $8,000 or take over paym ents. D aytim e 634-3944, evenings 634-9481. _____________________ GOVERNMENT SEIZED and Surplus vehicles from $100. Fords, Chevys, Corvettes, etc., your area. For info call 1-800-279-3325 ext A2269. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Bulck-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________740^36-1341 ___________ SHARP 1983 Ford Truck R anger XLT: 60,000 miles, 4-speed & over drive. Slim line cover. $3,800 firm. 2844328. W an ted CNA with 24 years experience with ter minally ill and elderly desires work. 998-7102._________________________ WILL SIT WITH SICK * ELDERLY In their home. 284-2753.____________ W om an wlll live-in and care for the sick and elderly. 7 days, 7 nights for a salary of $225 weekly. Excellent referen ces. Call Judy at 1-704-546-2637 after 5 p.m. Available for work 12-1-90. NURSIWG ASSISTANTS CERTIFIED OR LISTED ONLY A FEW POSITIONS LEFT TO FILL PtUS BENEFITS Paid Holidays Paid Sick Leave Paid Family Slck Leave Paid Personal Days Pald Vacation Paid Shift Premium 2nd & 3rd lnsuranca Available Same Work Location Regular Hours Paycheck You can count on Other Baaiflt| Tnp many to list Coil Now Dot Cosby, 0.0.N. or Kwnetii Edwwrdi, Mminitirator (704)634-3535 . *■ 1t-tMMkf, GOT A CAMPGROUND MEMBER SHIP OR TIMESHARE? W e’ll take it. America’s most successful resort resale clearinghouse. Call Resort Sales Information toll free hotline 1-800-423-5967.__________________ MOUNTAIN LAND BY OWNER: S100 down. Owner financing near Blue Ridge Parkway (NC) 10-acre tracts. Camping, hunting, retirement or per manent home. 1-919-973-8778 or 1-919-835-2281.__________________ OTR DRIVERS: 12 m onths ex perience, 23 years of age, drug testing required. Hornady Truck Line: Start 23-26 cents per mile, tarp/vaca- tion pay, safety bonus, spouse passenger program. 1^00-343-7989. OTR DRIVERS: Vanguard M anage ment Services needs drivers for Covenant Transport. New team rates 27-30 cents. New equipment, ex cellent benefits. Age 24. Drivers close to Greer, SC call 1-800-545-2803, drivers close to Hillsborough, NC call 1-800-235-4410.___________________ PLANNER, Whitevllle, NC, Population 5,700. Seeking person to organize a planning departm ent and grow with it. Responsible for supervising and administering zoning and subdivision ordinances, providing technical assistance to the Planning & Zoning Board, Board of Adjustment and Ci ty Manager. Requires undergraduate degree In urban planning or related field, along with strong com munica tion and interpersonal skills in deal ing with city departm ents and public. Preler som e experience In municipal or other local government planning. Salary $23,000-$28,000. S end resum e to City Clerk, City of Whltevllle, P.O. Box 607, Whitevllle, NC 28472. EOE.__________________ Propoaala for a Tire & Auto Service Center Contract aboard Marine Corps Base, Camp LeJeune, North Carolina are being invited. Parties Interested in receiving bid invitation may contact the Contracting Officer, MWR Depart m ent, P urchasing/C ontracting Branch, Marine Corps Base, Camp LeJeune, North Carolina 28542, in writing on their Company letterhead by 30 November 1990. Contact Ms. N.L. Ervin, Phone 919451-5395 for additional information. TRUCK DRIVERS: Poole Truck Line pays drivers with 1 yr. verifiable ex perience 23 cents per mile. 2 raises 1st year. 1 each year after. Get an ad ditional 1 cents per mite to pull flatb ed and 1 cents per mile safety bonus at year's end. We offer company paid health and life Insurance, dental plan and 401 K plan. Training is available. Call Poole Truck Line today! 8-5 CST. At 919^44-9604 or 1-800-553-9443, Dept. B-33. E m p lo y m e n t ATTN: NURSES AIDES O rdertlee * O ther Caring P eop le A private provider of group hom es for the mentally retarded has full and part-time direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefits. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for employment application. BURGER KING • Rapidly expanding franchise seeking A ssistant Managers and Shift Managers for our Mocksville location. Starting salary from $14,000 - $20,000. Benefits in clude health, life and dental in surance; paid holidays; paid sick days; paid vacation; 5^Jay work xveek; and more. Restaurant M anagement Experience Required. Qualified per so n s contact B. Bowen at 704-377-0893. T exaco Oulk Pik F ood Mart at l-40 & 801 Is now accepting applications for full and par1-time. Ask for Mitch. App ly in person. Are you a retired or w idow ed Chris tian lady who needs a place to live? We will pay rent and utllltes in' ex change for help needed by family • light housework etc. For further details call M rs. K inder, at 919-998-3305. EARN $400 PER WEEK in the privacy of your home. No fees, no invest ment, no selling required. For details send name and address to B. Frank Bailey, Rt. 1, Box 2 5 9 0 , Troutman, NC 28166. __________________________PO No. 183 ACT NOWf E xcellent w ageat Spare time assembly. Easy work at hom e. No experience. Call 1-5044$41-7778 Ext. 3950. Open 24 hours, Including Sunday.__________________________ EXPERIENCED GLASS CUTTER * Store Front Installer. Call for appoint ment. Freddie Brewer, B&B G lass & Mlrror, Mocksville. 704-634^986.-' EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Benefits. Apply in person to B.J.'s Country Food. 998-7290.__________- Earn up to $1,472.64 per mo. aswm bfc lng our products at hom e. A m a^ng recored m essage. Free gift with order. Call 24 hrs. 1^ 15^ 64-1315 ext. 12-NCT._______________;________ JANITORIAL: W e have openin gt.in the Davie County area for janitorlal help. Location Davie County rest aree on M 0. Rotating days 8:30-5:00 p.m. Pay rate $5.25 per hour. Appty In pm- son Monday-Friday 12:304:30 p.m. BUDD SERVICES INC. 2325 S. Stratford Road W inston-Salem, NC 27103 _______________E.O.E._______________ MEDICAL TECHNOLOCM8Tfor fami ly practice lab. Mon. &Thurs. 12:304. T ues. W ed. & Fri. 8:30-5:30. No w eekends or holidays. Appty w#h ap plication Mon.-Fri., 7:30-5, personoel office. Bowman Gray School Of M edicine 300 S . Hawthorne Road W inston-Salem, NC 27103 ______________AA/EOE s RN'a: Full-time Public H<aWh Nurse 111' position available in Preventive Health at Iredell County Heatth Department. R esponsible for coor dination of staffing schedutos and clinics/services, orientation and quaM- ty assurance. Provide direct supervi sion for PHN l*s, LPN and asstetants. Primary skills required lncl. ablllty.to m anage day-to4ay operations and maintain effective working relation ships. Must be N.C. licensed RN with two years public health experience (BSN preferred) or equivalent co n f bination of educatton/experiende. Salary range $28,524438,928 and excellent f.b. For further info, call Preventive Health Supervisor :at 704-873-7291. Subm it com pW ed state application to Emptoyment Security Com m ission, 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, N.C. 28677. EQE M/F______________________________: RN’s: Public Health Nurse II positioO available at Iredell County Heatth Department. In charge ol Adotoscent Health program serving as educat<* and advocate. Provide matemity case m anagem ent for pregnant teens'; serve as liaison nurse with School Health programs; participate In other preventive health programs inck prenatal, family planning, etc. M usi have counseling and leadership skilW with ability to function lndependenh ly. Licensed as RN with at least 2 years experience (BSN preferred^ Salary range $27,288-$37,236 an0 excellent f.b. Submit compteted state application to Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Drive; Statesville, NC 28677. For job infor mation call Preventive Health Super visor or D.O.N. at 704^73-7291. EOE M/F R.N. SUPERVISOR 1st SHIFT PLUS BENEFITS Paid Holidays Paid Sick Leave Paid Family Sick Leave Paid Personal Days Paid Vacation Paid Shift Prem ium 2nd & 3rd Insurance Available Sam e Work Location Regular Hours Paycheck You can count on _Oflhg^BenefHs Too many to list Call Now Dot Cosby, D.O.N. or Kenneth Edwards, Administrator (704)634-3535 1 M 6*2 tnbp ■ :;V" ^ ':-'-V;' ;■■I2D-DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC()RI). THURSDAY. Nov. 15, 1990 Davie District Court r v f f SA-r**"'-^^-vJ'.''^S5&^^i^, ; „ v < ^ & '$ty*$l : * * / f** fh%A ^tjS5PL - ' ' " X ^ f f l i ^ M ; : ' : l f f t * j p i • ’\u 'v. ? | | ..'. * -.Vr 4* J > •: • I T he following cases were dispos ed o fin Davic District Court on Nov. 8. Presiding was Judge Robcri VV. Johnson. Prosecuting was Jam es Honeycutt, assistant district attorney. — Ben Abernathy, following too closely, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — Sharon D. Allen, driving 68 m ph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. pay court costs. — Everette L. A nderson, second degree trespassing, dism issed. — Helen A nderson, shoplifting, prayer for judgm ent continued on condition she make restitution of $2.67 to Lowes, perform 24 hours com m unity service w ork, not go on prem ise of Lowes. — Tim othy J. A ndcrson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — Tracia N. A rnold, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, p a y $ l0 finc and court costs. — Christopher R. Barco, failure to stop at stop sign, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs, — Edward L. Boger, fictitious registration card/tag, driving without a license, dism issed. — Jose G . Bonilla, no registration and operating a m otor vehicle without insurance, dism issed. — Clyde H. Booth, driving 80 mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Brenda B. Bowen, following too closely, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — Russell P. Bowers, driving 81 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduccd by D A to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — James R. Brake, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs; expired registration, dism issed. — Jonathan W . Brawley, driving 78 m ph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 m ph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Richard J. Brem cr, driving 87 m ph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 74 m ph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Lisa L. Brown, following too closely, driving 80 m ph in a 65 mph zone, and expired operator’s license, reduced by DA to im proper equip m ent, pay $50 finc and court costs. — Kevin D. Byrd, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipm ent, pay court costs. — Keith A. Cam pbell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay court ’costs. — Tracy M . C arter, driving 80 m ph in a 65 mph zonc, reduced by DA to driving 74 m ph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — M ichael D. C lark, driving 77 m ph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph . zone, pay court costs. — Robert W . Condia, no driver’s license, dism issed. — Bcttina A. C raig, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zofte, pay court costs. — D iane B. Day, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to exceeding safe .speed, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Robert W . Dobbins, fictitious card/tag. pay $25 fine and court costs. — Lecanne C. Dorseit. driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — W illiam R. D raper, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs, expired registration, dismissed. — Dwayne D. F.ley. driving 85 mph in a (>5 mph zonc. reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — BenjaninJ. Ferguson, discharg ing weapon into occupied property, assault with a deadly w eapon, dism issed. — Frodrica Ferguson, driving at a speed faster than reasonable and license address change violation, dism issed. — Charlene D. Fishcr. operating a m otor vehicle without insurance, dism issed. — Juanita D. Fisher, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Harvey L. F ow lcrJr., failure to reduce speed, dism issed, — Lcnclt N, G ales, aid and abet DW1, dism issed. — Jam cs H. G ibson, assault with a deadly w eapon, not guilty. — Edwin 1. Glnnce, driving 80 m ph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by _ _ 4 DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Stephen H. Grassherger. driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zonc. rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zonc. pay $10 l'ine and court costs, veliiclc inspection v io latio n , dism issed. — Sherry L. G reen, driving 7(1 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving M mph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Angela D. H all.driving95 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to reckless driving, pay $95 fine and court costs. — Randal D. Hefner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — M elissa L. Hendrix, failure to reduce speed, dism issed. — Kathie S. Herm an, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. reduced by DA to im propercquipm ent. pay court costs. — Brcmon D. Hilton, expired registration, dism issed. — Charles D. H ollifield, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc, pay court costs. Appealed. — Sherry L. Israel, driving 80 mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduccd by DA to m ipropcrequipm cm . pay court costs. — M elissa A. Jeffcoat, no driver’s liccnse, dism issed. — Karen S. Johnson, driving 76 m ph in a 65 mph zonc, reduccd by DA to driving 74 niph in a 65 mph zonc, pay court costs. — Hugh M . Kca, stop sign viola tion, rcduccd by DA to *impropcr equipm ent, pay court costs. — Michacl T . Klutz, possession of cocainc, waived probable cause hear ing, bound over to Superior Court; possession o f drug paraphernalia, dism issed. — Kylc M . Laird, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Kevin P. M artin, DW I, (.12 Breathalyzer results), scntcnced to 12 m onths suspended for 3 y c a rs, pay $400 finc and court costs, scrvc 7 day activc scntence, not opcratc a m otor vchiclc until properly liccnsed, obtain substance abuse assessment and com ply with rccom m cndations of assess ing agency, not violate any state or federal laws, rem ain in general good behavior. — A m enccis F. M cClain, driving 76 mph in a 65 m ph zonc, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — C h e ’G u ev ara M cC lu d rk in , driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, underage possession of alcoholic beverage, pay $75 fine and court costs; license not in possession, dism issed. — C hcra C. M cCorm ick, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — R onaldW . M cDanicl, failure to rcduce speed, dism issed. — Dalc W aync M cN eely, DW I, (.13 Brcathalzyer results), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate m otor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess ment and com ply with recom m enda tions of assessing agency, perform 24 hours com m unity service w ork, not violate any state or federal laws, re main in general good behavior. — Ronnie L. M organ, driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zonc, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Barry K. M ullins, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. - C e c i l B. M yers. DW I, (.15 Breathalyzer results), scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours com m unity service w ork, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, com ply with substance abuse assessment recom m endations, not violate any state or federal laws, rcmaiti in general good behavior. — Christine \V. Owens, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to iiiiproperei|tiipm ent, pay court costs. — Richard A. Phelps, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — John P riddy, first degree trespassing, sentenced to six m onths suspended for 2 years, pay S l00 fine and court costs, make restitution to M yers Cam pground of$275, not go about prem ises o f cam pground without perm ission, not violate any state or federal laws, rem ain in general good behavior; larceny, dism issed. — John G. Pricst, d riv in g68 mph • in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Dalc E. Prillam un. exceeding safe speed, rcduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — M eredith L. Sause. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd by DA to im propercquipm ent. pay court costs. — Melinda lS. Shapiro, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zonc. rcduced by DA to im propcreqtiipm cm . pay court costs. — Steven K. Shrew sbury, no m otorcycle endorsem ent license, dism issed. — Jimmy Skordas, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs: expired operator's license, dismissed. — Lori l.. Sm ith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Norm an R. Sm ith, expired registration, dism issed. — Henry F. Snow, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 finc and court costs. — Joseph A. Spillm an, breaking and entering, no probable cause. — D ennis G . S train, sim ple assault, dism issed. — Darlene F. Taylor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Connic R. Tickle, no operator’s license, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Robert A. V andiver, littering, dism issed. — John M . W allace, driving 100 m ph in a 65 mph zonc, rcduccd by DA to rcckicss driving, scntcnccd to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not violate any state or federal laws, rem ain in general good behavior; DW I and d riv in g w hile consum ing m alt b cv crag c in p assen g er a re a , dism issed. — Lisa D. W cbbcr, driving 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zonc, rcduccd by DA to excccding safc spccd, pay court costs. — John W . Sm ith, driving 77 m ph in a 65 m ph zonc, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs; license address changc violation, dism issed. — C olby J. W illiam s, driving 80 mph in a 65 m ph zonc, reduccd by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Ernest B. W illiam s, reckless driving, dism issed. — Barry M . W ilson, possession of cocainc, m aintaining dw elling to m anufacture, keep or scll control sub- tances, two counts of possession with intent to scll or distribute cocainc, carrying a conccalcd w eapon, and sim ple po ssessio n o f co cain c, dism issed bccausc hc has been tried in federal court on sam c charges and has been convicted and scntcnced. — M ichael L. W olford, red light violation, dism issed. — R usscll D . W o rk m an , no driver’s license, pay $25 fine and court cost. % Failed to A ppear The follow ing failed to appear for thcir schcdulcd court trial. — L avcrn H. A lexander, no d riv e r’s license, D W I and no registration for vchiclc. — Todd A . Barnhardt, failure to w ear seat belt. — Thom as O. Blanks, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — G ary Scott Brew er, failure to reduce speed. — Stacey E. C arroll, vehicle in spection violation. — D avid A. Clem ent, darkened windows. — Jo Ann Collie, driving 79 mph in a 65 tnph zone. — John S. Collins, failure to w ear seat belt. . — G eorge L. C ovan, im proper passing. — Ronald L. Cruthis. littering. — Jordan W . D avidson, fictitious vehicle registration card/tag, unsafe tires. — M arvin A. D ow ns, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone and driving while license revoked. — Larry D. D ulin, stop sign violation. — Scot D. Ferguson, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Anthony J. Fiore, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gerald D. Flctchcr, DW1, driv ing while license perm anently revok ed, fictitious inform ation to officer, perjury. — Beverly R. Fortune, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zonc. — M ichacl S. G oodm an, driving 80 m ph in a 65 m ph z o n c ^ — D avic L. H argett, failure to w car seat belt. , — H ildcbcrto H crrcra, driVing w h ile licen se re v o k e d , n o , registration, , ;C:;v ;se v 'v;.;: v* — Sheny L,.HUI, nochUdrestraint ™ ^ S E k £ system . — Anthony G. Hudson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — M ichael N. Jackson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Douglas R. Kallam . driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Stevcn L. Low ery, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert W . M arshall, reckless driving. — David Ci. M arshhtirn, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — G corge W . M axey, failure to wcar scat belt, driving 76 m ph in a 65 mph zonc. — Richard W . M cEachcrn, no driver's liccnse. — Rita L. M ercer, failure to w ear scat belt. — A gulandorc S. M iller, driving while license revoked, failure to stop at stop sign. — Lisa L. Parsons, failure to w car scat belt. — Corinna M . Patterson, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zonc. — Jerry L. Patterson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — C harles R. Petcrs, driving 85 mph in a 65 m ph zonc. — G arry C . Prcsslcy, driving while license revoked. — Scott C. Rogers, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Elcster Rucker, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — Patricia S. Scott, failure to w ear scat belt. — R o b ert J. S co tt, ex p ired operator's license, failure to w ear scat belt. — M ichacl D. Scc, failure to rcducc spccd. — T crry G. Snow, driving 76 mph in a 65 m ph zonc. — G crald T yler, assault on a fcm alc. — Joe W . W est, failure to w ear scat belt. — C onnic N. W iggins, driving 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zonc. — Tony W ilson, driving while liccnse revoked. — Dalc Lee W orkm an, driving 70 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. T rials W aived T he following waived thcir right to a court trail and paid fines in advance. — Lula H arris, unsafe tircs. — Kim Allison, driving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone. — M ichacl E. A tw ood, driving 78 m ph in a 65 mph zone. — Lionel C . Bctsch, driving 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zonc. — John R. Blake, driving 78 mph in a 65 m ph zone. — Ronald J. Blalock, driving 77 m ph in a 65 mph zone. — Kathy A . C ohen, inspection violation, failure to rcduce speed. — T erric S. Couch, failure to wcar seat belt. — Ronnic L. D uquette, failure to w car scat belt. — Ricky C . D urham , no child restraint system . — M elissa K. Eikcns, driving 85 m ph in a 65 mph zonc. — Robert E. Fields, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — David B, Foster, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Eddie L. Frost, no driver's license. — John E. H arrington, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dirk M . H artness, failure to w car scat bel!. — Jeffrey P. Long, stop sign violation. — Stephanie Ann M aus, unsafe traffic m ovem ent. — Richard D. M cD anicl, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — David F. M itchell, failure to w ear seat belt. — Pam ela C. Poplin, vchiclc in spection violation. — Neal Sanders Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 m ph zonc. — Junior P. Shinault, failure to w car scat belt. — Ricky M . Stafford, drivng 78 mph in a 65 m ph zonc. — Sandra L. W illis, failure to wcar scat belt. — Jam cs M . W oodring, failure to w car scat belt. — M ark Purvis, failure to w car scat bell. — Donald R. O akcs, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zonc. — G w endolyn C ornelius, driving 78 mph in a 65 m ph zonc. — G arth Bishop, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zonc. — Bradley S. W illiam s, driving too fast for conditions. — Em m a Fields, failure to w car scat bclt. — M ichacl A. Childress, driving 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zonc. — Bryan K. Blackwell, driving 68 m ph in a 55 mph zonc. — Tam m y C . Rhodes, driving 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zonb. — Faye L. Porter, failure to w ear scat belt. — Sharon D. H allm an, failure to w car scat belt. — Tim othy S. A lber, driving 59 m ph in a 45 m ph zone. — N elda H. Benficld, driving 76 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — Kenneth R. Boyle, driving 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — R ogcr A. Brow n, failure to w car scat belt. — Leah R. C lem ent, failure to w ear scat belt, no child restraint system . — Jerry R. C orrcll, failure to w ear scat belt. — David R . C ourtem auchc, ex cccding posted specd. — C lair N ichols, driving 76 mph in a 65 m ph zone. — Bobby A. M otz, driving 75 mph in a 65 m ph zone. — Richard B. M crcer, driving 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zonc. — D iana M aurcr, driving 77 mph in a 65 m ph zone. — Jam cs E. Kulp, driving 65 mph in a 50 m ph zonc. — Kenneth T . K eaton, failure to w car scat belt. — W cndi M . Jones, failure to wcar scat bclt. — Hisham H uw cih, follow ing too closely. v '*2j — Cynthia H artm an, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zonc. " - : , — Charles E. G audchoux, driving 77 mph in a 65 m ph zone. ' L *,; — Donald F. G ann, driving 75i m ph in a 65 m ph zone. '..*■■ — M artin R. G addy, failure to w car scat bclt. ' • : ' — Faustino Fonscra, driving Tt%, m ph in a 65 mph zonc and failure to w car scat belt. > ;V ? — Stevcn T . D unn, failure to w eah i scat belt. •,; '■ — Ladonna M . D avis, driving 70v ;; m ph in a 65 m ph zone. : ■ >. *.- — Sue A. Paugh, failure to w ear scat belt. ,.' , ; ; — G arth P crrell, failure to w ear /, scat belt. ',? ! — W illiam S. Roddev, exceeding posted specdand failure to w ear seat : belt. ! ' — D onna J. Schw artz, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone. iv i — John H . Sm ith, failure to weafr scat belt. ! • -; — Kim berly Speiden, driving l9'A m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — Charlie A . T ucker, unsafe tires. — D avid P. V annoy, driving 78 . mph in a 65 m ph zone. ~ s — Boyd V enable, driving 80 m ph : in a 65 m ph zonc. !;v — G arland D . W alker, driving 76 mph in a 65 m ph zone. — Evelyn W illis, no child restraint system . ;!4 - — Judith W ise, driving 76 m ph iri - a 65 m ph zone. - — W illiam W olf, failure to w ear • scat belt. •: • — C urt A. W osick, driving 7 6 j m ph in a 65 m ph zonc. , -". — Brent R. B rooks, driving 79 * m ph in a 65 m ph zone. ; -; — Thom as A llred, driving 77 m pfi; in a 65 m ph zone. ;» ; »- Billy Roberson, driving 77 m ph ; in a 65 m ph zone. ;; • — S co tt C h u n n , sto p s ig n : violation. ■;.: — Floyd H oisingef, driving 76 j m ph in a 65 m ph zone. -;• — E la in e M c C o y , w o rth less check. - t ■ ■ — Ronald W . M cDaniel, underage: possession of m alt beverage. — D avid F. M itchell, failure to! w car scat belt. - . -.( — D ouglas Sm ith, driving 80 m pK : in a 65 m ph zone. 2; — Sandra W illis, failure to w e a r; seat belt. ;; — Ronnie D uquette, failure / t o ; w car seat belt. \ — Ricky M . Stafford, driving 78 • m ph in a 65 m ph zone. ;■ ■ — C raig Stew art, driving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone. — Patricia W . Potts, driving 78 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. -, — Linda C arrigon, driving 80 mph in a 65 m ph zone. — A m y B aughm an, no child restraint system . B l o o d Pressure Check L a s t S u n d a y I n E a c h M o n t h November 25, 1990 Open 1:30 to 5:00 PM Laat Sunday In Each Monti $ 5 0 0 Charge Foster-Rauch Drug Lowes Shopping Center WllkesboroStreet Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 # W-jM tt$ffim , *'v-. '■■•• ,* •■. v <;*-'> :/;;-*.v<'>< :^'A '.'V;i■ :'::"'fi Index Public Records 6 Sports B1-B10 Weddings C2-C3 School News C6 Turkey Day Weather: Warm, P. D6 Obituaries C7 Davie Dateline D2 Calvin & Hobbes D3 District Court D4 Roundball Roundup Davie High Basketball Getting Ready: B Secti< Appreciating The Patronage Businesses Thank Customers: Details, Page C8 m DAVIE COUNTV 50$ ENTERPRI/ERECORD THURSI)AY, Nov. 22, 199(V' i ^, 36 PAGES USPS 149-160 \ Just Say No: County R ejects Sm oking Ban By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record It’s OK to light up in county buildings. County commissioners M on day night unanimously agreed not consider an ordinance pro hibiting smoking in public buildings. Local attorney Lynne Hicks had suggested the ordinance, saying that children and others suffered from second-hand cigarette smoke. She was mct with angry tobacco farmers. “ I’m not here to step on anybody else’s rights,” Hicks said. Please See Davie — Page 4 R.C. Smith Selected For Hospital Board Fire In Cooleemee R.C. Smith was appointed to the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees Monday night. Smith, a county commis sioner, was appointed by fellow commissioners Bert Bahnson, Spurgeon FosterJr. and Buddy A lexander. C om m issioner Buster Cleary withdrew from the vote because his wife works at the hospital. Smith makes complete the hospital board, which has taken on a new complexion with three new members in recent wceks. Smith has repeatedly argued with hospital administrator. Chris Dux, over the future of the hospital. On M onday night, Dan DesNoyers asked the commis sioners before making the ap pointment to study the matter carefully. "T he hospital should have management willing to com prom ise,” DesNoyers said. DesNoyers, hospital director of support services who is leav ing at the end of this year to enter private business, predicted that the wrong attitude on the trustee board could cause a mass employee walkout. > m m g k B ;v * € v “ An electric blanket left on is blamed for a fire which gutted a bedroom, hallway and attic and severly dam aged other rooms in this house off N.C. 801 just east of Cooleemee, said Cooleemee Fire Department investigator Keith Dodd. Fire had engulfed one bedroom and the attic when firemen were called, Dodd said. Damage was estimated in the tens of thousands of dollars. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Men Who Broke Into Store W ere Drunk And Bored By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record Two High Point men were drunk and had nothing better to do than break into Hendricks Furniture on Aug. 10. That’s what attorneys for Robert Alan Holt and Joe Clarence Trent told Judge Robert W. Johnson in Davie District Court last week. Both were convicted on breaking and enter ing and damage to property charges, while larceny charges were dismissed. According to Lynne Hicks, Trent’s attorney, the two and two other men were visiting girls and were heading back to High Point when their car broke down on the M 0 ramp from Farm ington Road to 1-40. One of the men walked to 1-40 to hitch a ride to W inston-Salem to get help, she said. While waiting, Trent and Holt decided to break into nearby Hendricks Furniture. Bill Hall, attorney for Holt, said: “ They were drinking, the car broke down and they had nothing better to do.” “ This was an opportunistic event,” Hicks said. “ It just happened to be there. They had been drinking and lost control of their actions.” Kenneth William Coble stayed with the broken down carrwhile Trent and Holt went to the fur niture store at about 3 a.m ., according to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. Coble was to alert the men if police arrived by sounding the car horn. When N .C. Highway Patrol T rooperJ.R . Allred drove by, Coble not only sounded the horn, he began blinking the lights to the caron and off, which attracted the trooper’s attention. When Allred went to see ifCoblc needed help, Please Sue Two — Page 4 M EC$28 Si w EcttiO tt m*** DownTime To Step Clerk Of Court Says Others Deserve Opportuni ty Clerk of Court Delores Jordan assists Mary Hedrick. — Photo by James Barringer By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record Delores Jordan believes there comes a time when all elected officials must step down and let newcomers follow their desires. For her, that time will be Monday, Dec. 3, when she resigns as Davie County,Clerk of Court. ' Jordan began her career as deputy clerk in 1962 and ■ ■■',:■:. .Y-':V;,;^-:''':>hte;vl -Sv,, , . \ , • -'> 4 k p . ‘ > V;‘\l became assistant clerk in 1970. After the death of then clerk of court Glenn Hammer in March 1977, she was appointed acting clerk and was elected to her first four year term in 1978, the firsi female clerk ever in Davie County, bi 1982, Jordan ran unopposed and was elected to her second four year term. Jordan thinks her experience as deputy and assistant clerk is '. the reason she was appointed'n:M;r>t'M^^v^,v':/ v‘:. ;: ^ H r y : ;,a.-,> ., ;r r ^ after Hammer dicd. Moving up the ladder was not really in her plans, she said, and she was sur prised and grateful. There have been a lot of changes in the office in the last 28 years. When Jordan began, there was a clerk and two depu ty assistants. Now, in addition to the clerk, there are seven other em ployees and three magistrates, - Other changes, Jordan said, wcre the ncw court reform that took place in 1970 and the new child support law implemented in 1983. ‘‘That has been a tremendous undertaking.” The duties o fa clerk ofcourt require “ discretion and sound business practice,” according to state documents. Unlike clerks in other states, clerks in North Carolina have Please See Court — Page 4 •...;- - i ■ " 1 ...■ 2—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 22, 1990 Editorial Dentistry Must Be Insecure Profession M y d e n ta l h y g c n ist c a m c to th e o ffic e th e o th e r d a y . S a id sh e h a d n 't se e n m e la te ly . She’s a block away. Book me an appointm ent, 1 agreed. And she did. Three days later. She com plains that I wiggle in the chair too much. She says I’m worse than most of the children. I don’t like going to the dentist. I like her personally. 1 like the dentist, but I’d rather keep it to a social relationship. Not everybody likes me. But if I were a dentist, I would be extrem ely insecure. I don’t com plain about hard work. I grew up mucking calf stables and hoeing corn. But I couldn't stick my hands in people’s mouths for a living. ' Somebody has to do it. ; Part o f my dental phobia com es from the 201 fillings in my i teeth. W e didn’t have flouride in the country growing up. My •; son has had one filling in 9 years — on a baby tooth. I usually J had three cavities every six months at his age. $ Lately, I've had good checkups. The hygenistjust cleans my j Jeethw ith som e foul-tasting pum ice. But shc earns her money ? trying to floss me. It’s a tough assignment. Z Between my wiggles and the machinery she cram s in my * mouth, I mix in a little chit-chat. Usually incom prehensible, j “ H eard any good jokes?” I asked her. I “ Y es, you’re here in the chair. It’s been a y ear.’’ ';• Then' she wanted to know why I hadn’t returned for the I follow-up w ork by the dentist. The year earlier I had mention- • ed one tooth felt fanny when a blast of air hit it. :: The dentist had looked at it. “ L et's fix that.” •: I told the receptionist I would call to schedule another visit. ; But a m iracle happened. The tooth healed itself. I didn’t feel r another hint of trouble. ; The healing apparently cam e unglued. ! “ W e’re going to fix that. Schedule an appointm ent for next ;w e e k ,” the dentist said. The receptionist didn’t let me go ■. without a date this tim e. •• My form er dentist in M adison was fresh out of school. He ' preached the Gospel of Painless D entistry. I told him he was "crazy. Dental w ork hurts, hurts, hurts. He would numb me to :• death to prove me wrong. Then I would chew my suddenly :;oversized tongue for the rest of the day, not feeling anything. ;• My current dentiSt treats me like a man. “ This is going to vhurt a little,” he tells me. j “ Little” is a relative term . Usually it scares me m ore than <it hurts. j He doesn’t numb me unless it’s life-threatening. I prefer it -that way. A minute o f pain and it’s over. No chewing on my j tongue later. This latest visit — for tw o fillings — w asn’t bad. The drill <didn't sound nearly as bad. The m anufacturers have found a iw ay to tone down the awful shrill noise. . . A fter packing in the filling, the dentist aim ed a strange blue >!ight at my tooth. That worried me. I fhought it might be a >radioactive raygun that would sizzle my brain and my teeth. J I w ouldn’t have worried so much if the dentist hadn’t seeni- •ed to turn his head as if he were avoiding the beam. • > He later explained. It’s the ultraviolet light that cures the fill- |ing. They have been using it five years or so. I t I swelled with pride. I hadn’t had a filling in six years. ■• They sent me home. But I went with a rem inder that dentists •are awful businessmen. If I were a dentist, I would give kids lrock candy. Encouraging them to brush properly seems to be :a bad business practice. And I certainly w ouldn't campaign for ifiouride treatments. r; Not my dentist. He gives mc a new toothbrush after every >'isit. Wi i DAVIE COUNTYrrENTERPRI/nRECCnD U SPS 144-IN ) 124 South M ain Street M ocksville, N C 2702S 704/(i34-2l2l) P ublished every D AVIl-; C O U N T Y D w ight S parks ............... R obin l-ergusson ......... M ikv B arnhanll ............. R onnie G allag h er ........ B ecky S nyder ................. riuirsday hy the > U H U S H lN G C O . H duor-l’u b lish er G eneral M anager M anaging lid ito r ................. S ports E ditor A dvertising M anager Secoml Class Posla^e I’iiiil In Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Kates Single Copy, 50 cents Slti.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year ouisiilc North Carolina POSTMASTER Send aUtlrcss changes to Davie County Knicrprisc-Rccord P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 2702H Derick Forbes, 8 Mocksville “They came over on the Mayflower. Most were children.” Christopher Barney, 6 Mocksville “They killed turkeys to eat.” Joseph Crotts, 6 Mocksville “They wore hats and ate corn and turkey.” Seth Grooms, 9 MocksviHe “They ate turkey Mtor Thanksgiving.”^* .: > >:!S-0 >■?*£ ;m Sidew alk Survey: Who Were The Pilgrims? ^ .V > V 't5 I ^>nM&* MicheUe Polk, 6 Mocksville “ They dressed in old clothes and came here on a boat.” Letters Kenny Orsillo, 6 Mocksville “Indians told them to put their fish in the com, for fer tilizer.” Tori Etchison, 7 Mocksville “The lived in teepees and ate bear meat.” Jason Crowley, 6 Mocksvilk “Peopte thatsaUed across the ocean.” , Remember Good Things Mocksville A Nice Town; •(... To thc editor: This letter is not a complaint about local politics, a fear of the hazardous waste plant, a worry ovcr an impending war or any number of other legitimate concerns thatface us. Rather, in the spirit of thc approaching holidays, it is a letter ofthanksgiying. An appreciation for good friends and good food, bpth ofw hich we havc in abundance. It is of a love for family, thosc that arc as near as next door and thosc that arc thousands of miles aw ay. Distancc makes them no less important. And, lest we forget, this is to express gratitude to live in a country that, while far from perfect, still affords the majority of us a lifestyle which few other nations offer their people. So, while it is true we have many worries to prevent a perfect night’s sleep, we have just as many good reasons for waking up thc following morning. It’s a good time of year to remember that. Robin Howard Route 1, Advance Time To Say Thank You To thc editor: As the holiday season draws upon us, the Davie Academy Ruritan Club would like to express its appreciation to thosc who share thc spirt of giving and fellowship all year round. In par ticular, we would like to thank the Southland String Band and the Freestyle Swingers for their generous donation of time and talent to help make our fundraiser a success. Fine music andclog- ging were enjoyed by all. We would also like to thank the various fine people in our county who have been so generous in sharing their time and knowledge with us. These people have enlighten ed us on many facets of our community of which we may havc previously been unaware. With their insight we may work to help keep our community strong. To them and everyone else in this very special area, we would like to wish a joyous, happy and healthy holiday season and a peaceful and prosperous New Year. -.-/■ ;'-■■ ; v*:- f7 --; • V; ."' ■ Don Maurice ry^LA:V.;y5i'/'';^^i::--r:-Route/l, Mocksville. * , . , ^ : ' - . r / . ;X - v.,,^,i v , , < ^ ! ! ^ y ; , , , . i . W ^ f ; , y : ,v i , ^ '; . ! ; = .- ''. . .. _ ~ ' " 'r - ^ 'vrr ^ - ^ T ''v,..''" '' " 'W 0-: T o th c e d ito r: " :> • P rio r to m y v isit on N o v . 8, I h ad n o t h ad o c c a s io n to b e ’in M o c k sv ille in m an y y c a rs an d h ad q u itc fo rg o tte n w h a t a cltian an d frie n d ly to w n 'it really is. A rriv in g e a rly I p a rk e d o n M a in S tre e t an d so o n d isc o v e re d 1 h ad lo ck ed m y k e y s in th e c a r. O f c o u rse , this m ak es a p erso n seem e x trem ely stu p id an d I w o n d e re d w h e re I m ig h t find so m e o n e th a t c o u ld assist m c . T h c c a r h as e le c tric lo ck s an d is e x tre m e ly d iffic u lt to u n lo c k . A lm o st im m e d ia te ly O ffic e rs B la c k w c ld e r an d S in k p u lle d u p an d o ffe re d to h e lp . T h e y q u ic k ly and e ffic ie n tly w e n t to w o rk an d h ad th e d o o r o p e n in a m a tte r o f m in u tes. A ll to o fre q u e n tly I ih in k w e l'orgct th c im p o rta n t little th in g s th at m ak c N o rth C a ro lin a an d the S o u th a w o n d e rfu l p la c e fo r v isito rs fro m all o v e r th e w o rld . F rie n d lin e s s, c o u rte s y , an d th c q u a lity o f o u r law e n fo rc e m e n t o ffic e rs c e rta in ly p lay a b ig p art an d th e sc tw o o ffic e rs w ere an o u tsta n d in g e x a m p le . I left lc e l- ing g o o d ab o u t M o c k sv ille an d D av ie C o u n ty , a feelin g th at w ill b c w ith m e c v e ry tim e I p ass h y . C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e p ro m o tio n s an d ad v e rtisin g a rc im p o rtan t, hut n o th in g can tak e the p lace o f c itiz e n s an d o ffic ia ls p ra c tic in g g o o d p u b lic re la tio n s e v e ry d a y . M o c k sv ille and the p o lic e d e p a rtm e n t are c e rta in ly to b c c o m m e n d e d . l-il Israel R o u te .'. B rev ard Letters Are W elcomed T h e linic>i>nsc-Rt"ci>rtl w elcom es letters from its readers. T he letters m ay he on topics o flo c a l, state, national o r international issues. A n effo rt w ill be m ade to print all letters p ro v id ed they are not libelous, v u lg ar or in p o o r taste. T h e ed ito r reserv es the rig h t to edit letters for g ram m ar and for space. A ll letters should include the nam e and ad d ress o fth c w riter, in cluding a sig n atu re. A telep h o n e n u m b er is also req u ested to test the legitam acy o ftlic letter. T h e telephone n u m b er w ill not bc published. P lease have letters in the Enicvpnsc-Rvcardoffice by 5 p .m . M onday o f the w eek to b e published. :\':y : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. Thanksgiving Not The Same For Families Apart Thanksgiving is a timc for giving thanks f<>r everything you havc — lor thc family, lbod. friends — whatever you havc that makes living worthwhile. But this ycar, thanksgiving has taken on a new meaning for many families - in Davie County and elsewhere. Families have been separated, perhaps by impending war in the Persian Gulf. That roastcd turkey and sweet potatoes w on't bc the same when you know your son or daughter, husband or wife, brother or sistcr is sitting in the middle of a descrt in a foreign land. W ondering whether some maniac is going to start shooting at them. W ondering whether thcy'll evcr see them again. And no matter how hard they try, no matter how many presidents or military brass visit, those soldiers will wondcr, too. They’ll wonder if Aunt Margaret stili talks with her mouth full of food. They’ll wonder if their place was lcft at the table. They'll wonder if thcv’ll Mike Barnhardt ever sit at that table again. Thcy'll wonder how thcir family will make it — if by chance they don’t make it home. Although not as bad as thc real thing, impending war is horrible. Considering the high fuel prices, thc long road and airplane trips to see the family may be out of the question this year. An indirect result of impending war and a lifestyle that has made living far apart convcnicnt and affordable. There are others at thanksgiving, put out by society, who wander the streets. They havc no real home, maybc a cardboard box in a dark allcy, with soggy newspapers for blankets. Their thanksgiving meal will likely come from a soup kitchen on a back city street. Turkey and dressing, cranberry saucc and pecan pie. Even though it’s hot, those soup kitchen meals aren’t as good as ones at home with people who lovc you. The street wanderers know that, too. Maybe drinking the thanksgiving mcal will be easier for them. And there arc children who leave home, looking for their freedom, not telling their parents where they’re at. Not telling their parents why they've gone. Not telling their parents when or if they’ll come back. Not telling their f parents they arc eating well, that they are happy, that they; are warm and safe at night — all thc things that parents worry aboul. Thcre's not much the families who havc loved ones in tHe Persian Gulf can do but pray for thcir safe return, and only remcnibcr the good times on Thanksgiving Day. If you don'< havc enough money to travel to see the family becausc of high fuel prices, maybc a telephone call will help fill the void. It sure wouldn’t hurt. Regardless of how far apart you are — in miles or lifestyles — your family is still your most precious possession, one that stays* with you forever. Remember someone without family on Thanksgiving. It . will make you feel better. O r help someone separated from people who love them have the courage to go back home. That’s my thanksgiving plea. Think of others, and seek those who have loved you all o f your life, the ones who will love you for the rest of your life. No matter what. Letters Stockton Talked Himself Out Of Vote To the editor: I have never written the paper and never thought I would until I read the statement that Jerry Stockton contributcs his loss in the sheriffs race to key Republicans. When I saw M r. Stockton’s picture in the paperearly this year I was impressed. My thoughts were that he.very much looked the part of a young sheriff. After seeing him during the campaign and hearing him talk (he did all the talking), he himself talked me out of voting for him, not key Republicans. Personally, I don't know any. Yes, Republicans reelected Bill W ooten, they also elected him to his first term. Nell Hoots Route 6, MocksviIle Only Time Will Tell To the editor: Just when you think the commissioners more or less got their act together, they accidentally come up with $720,000 they misplaced. That will be used to lighten the fmancial burden on the consumer. One can but wonder what they may come up with if they really made an effort - moved all the furniture, looked under the rugs. They may come up with enough misplaced assets to pay off the whole shcbang. Just as I was ready to put this letter to press, it seems the $720,000 they found, they said was earmarked for the water department, seems to have been spent a few times before. I can think of quite a few words to describe our elected officials. Incompetent, I believe, sums it up prctty well. As the saying goes, $100,000 here and $100,000 there, pretty soon you arc talking big bucks. But then again its hard to soar like an eagle when you are working with turkeys. Rumor has it thc commissioncrs arc thinking of appointing R.C. Smith to the hospital board. I hope that doesn’t happen. That would be a slap in the face to the people who voted him out of office. If he fecls hc needs to occupy his timc — needlepoint seems harmless. The commissioncrs must bc wearing bullet proof shoes. They keep shooting themselves in the foot, and nobody is limping. Onc solution may be to give all candidates an SAT test of somc description. If they can’t pass, thcy can’t run. It’s a good idca. But they probably would holler discrimination. As I said in a previous letter, the entire county benefits from thc ncw watcr plant. If it wasn't for Jockey International saying they were going too far and threatening to shut down, the com missioncrs would have stuck it to thc rest of us. In other words, thcy got thc elevator we get thc shaft. Jockey depends on a good supply of water as most industries do. Their employees depend on Jockey for their livelihood. So in one way or another thc water plant benefits the whole county and they should help pay for it. All 1 can say is three cheers for Jockey — the Yankees havc come to the rescue of the oppressed onee'again. Hopefully with the changing ol"the guard i( xvill have a positive effect on the county. Glen Howard for one I don't believe would let anyone hurt Davie Coumy in any way or is api to misplace that kind of money. Only timc will tell. Swede Jurgensen Route 3. Advance Burt Interiors Personal D ecorating Service R esidentiul an d C om m erciul Cull For An Appoinimcm 766-6502 DECORATE YOUR HOME NOW FOR THE HOLIDAYS j AT DISCOUNT PRICES Mini-Blinds S5% OFF Retail I 591» PurU<n U nc. Win>lui>-S*km. NC 27103 SMmtmt Interior Designer I 19 Years Experience Davie History Farmington This old postcard shows Farmington, before the roads The postcard is courtesy of the Davie County Historical were paved. The date of the photograph is not known, and Genealogical Society. “Results many patients choose to call ‘miracles’. ” Dall 704-634-2812 DAVIE CHIROPRACTIC CLMIC 501 Wilkesboro St. MocksviIle, N.C.Paul Cudd, D.C. w _L These Magic Ornaments light up! ORNAMENTS We have them. Com e in and select yours while they last! Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 Ask About Our L*y*w*y Pton. M Box 4 Qitt Wrap Fr—, mm, T ' English’s Thanksgiving Sale! M B O / OffOriginalPrice| U C 9 /OReady To Wear Thurs. Nov. 22, 1-9 Thanksgiving Day B u y O n e , G e t O n e HALF PRICE! Fri. Nov. 23, 8-10 A.M. Only! Discounts exclude Bridal and Formal Attire and Men’s Suits. Mon.-Fn. 10:00 A.M. - 8:00 P.M. Or Until The Last Customer Leaves Sat. 10-6 & Sun. 1-6 For The Holidays! N ew tow ne C e n te r C lem m o n s, N.C. T ~ -tiixvre COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov, 22, 1990 w \ v m > ores Jordan: Davie Rejects Smoking C ontinued From P aye 1 Hicks got the idea after walking in- ti) the courthouse corrider into a haz.e ol' blue cigarette sm oke. ‘‘The thing that angered me, there werc som e children in the hall — siiick in the haze. They had m>clu>ice to he th ere," s!ie said. “ There is sup port for a no sm oking rule by the medical com m unity." Sm okers also put their cigarettes out on the courthouse lloor. she said. C)nc olher resident supported H icks' proposal, M arshall Tyler. He said that courtesy usually takcs care ol"any problem s, but it is im possible to enforce courtesy in a crow ded room . Public buildings, T yler said, should bc accessible to people allergic to cigarette smokc. “ Nobody wishes to underm ine the livelihood o f the tobacco farm er, or people's rights to sm oke," he said. The tobacco farm ers disagreed, fearing a further decline in their livelihood which has suffered in rc- cent years. “ Tobacco has played an im portant part in the history of Davie C ounty," one man said. “ It is continuing to play an im porlant part in the history o f Davie County. " I f com m on courtesy is applied, you'll not have a problem ,’’ he said. Burr Brock said that the ban should not bc considered, citing the iinpor- lancc o f tobacco to the area’s econom y. But if a sm oking ban is considercd, Brock said perfum es and anti-pcrspirants should also be considered. ‘‘If you'rc going to do one. do all of th em ," Brock said. .t' H arold Frank said hc doesn’t sm oke, but opposes a ban because there arc already too m any law s. , “ I’ll fight for thc right o f anybqdy to sm oke anyw here they w ant, to sm oke,” F ranksaid. “ Y o u can p a si an ordinance against anything. This place is getting w orse than the way H itler w as trying to m akc us do things. “ Ifsm oking bothers these people, they ought to gct out and do a litt|e. m ore exercise and get in shape,’' Frank said. A nother county resident said they used public buildings regularly, and hadn’t noticcd a problem . , ‘ ' “ From a farm er’s point o f vie,w* this is a slap in thc face o f the tobac co industry," another man said. ’" Two Convicted For Break-In thank you all for your kindness for accepting me as clerk." — Photo by James Barringer ourt Clerk Stepping Down ;on!tnued From Page 1 jdicial responsibilities and act as cx ficio judge o f probate. *J They also have extensive ad- ■ inistrativc and record keeping S sponsibilities, as well as serving as S m ptroU er, which mcans they hold, ^ an ag e, and disburse large sum s o f fconey. i>Jordan saki her*job is “ too lengthy ■ explain, but it is a trem endous fK >rU oad." rfL ike oiher elected officiak, clerks A n ’t alw ays pleasc all of the people ■ o f thc tim e. That, Jordan said, has tten the mosl difficult part o fhcrjob. ^ “ k ’s h a rd to m ake decisions that * n ’t alw ay^K ake everyone happy,’’ 5$c said. j*Jordan has enjoyed thc lack of routine, saying every day is different. She has enjoyed “ learning thc whole com plex m echanism o f the office and m eeting various people.” The m ost rew arding part o f her job, she says, has bccn “ helping peo ple with their problem s.” Jordan, who livcs in Coolcem ee, has no im m ediate plans for retire m ent. She is certain she w on’t be helping her husband, G eorge, with his hardw are business, though, because as she said “ he knows nothing about the court system , and I know nothing about hardw are.” Jordan said it has been ‘‘distinct honor and privilege to serye as clerk jof court..T his priyilege was granted to m e by the voters, and I’m grateful for the opportunity that was afford ed to m e. I thank you all for your kindness in accepting m e as clcrk and I will always fondly rem em ber my association in lhis venture.” Kcn Boger, who was recently elected, will step in as clcrk o f court w hen he is sw orn in Dec. 3. C ontinued F roni Page 1 Coble said that he w as on lookout for his friends who w ere breaking into the furniture store, .sheriffs reports said. In court last w eek. S h eriffs Depu ty Floyd Fausctt said hc arrived shortly after 3 a.m . and found that thc alarm system to H cndricks Furniture had been cut. A door had also been broken into, hc said. T h e d ep u ties callcd for bloodhounds, and T rcnt w as found soon thereafter hiding in a thicket about 150 yards from thc store. D eputies scarchcd until after dawn for H olt, who w as capturcd by the N .C . Highw ay Patrol w alking along M0. Hall bcgged for m ercy for his client, who grcw up in what Hall call cd “ G o d ’s c o u n try ,” M adison County. A fter serving in thc A ir F orce, H olt m ade thc m istake o f m oving to High Point instead o f hom e to M adison County, Hall said. “ He decided to go to thc den o f inquity, High Point, and took up with persons he shouldn’t have.” Sincc thc arrest, Hall said his client m oved back to M adison C ounty and is getting his life back in order. H olt w as sentenced to 24 m onths suspended for tw o years, to pay a $500 finc and court costs, to pey $500 restitution to H endricks Fumiture,to reim burse the state for a court- ap p o in tcd a tto rn e y , to remain! em ployed, to com plete 100 I com m unity service w ork, not t»go about co-dcfendants, nol to violate state or federal law s, and to remtin o f general good behirvk>r.: ;S ^< T rent's sentence w as identicd, e* cept that it w as suspended for five years and that he obtain a substance abuse assessm ent and comply with recom m endations of the assessing agency. •. ■■, :i • C harges o fbrcaking, entering and larcen y a g a in st Coble - were dism issed. x . ADVALUEDrugCeqter £ G0LDEN KN0T ,., $ A 1 95 REGULAR PRICE: $ 2 1 1 ome fe$tnct<ifXfc may apphr. See Ucaiei lot <J«Uild CLASSIQUE OFFER CMDS HOi. 30. 1330. CLASS RINGS ti*t*A#> n tihr Aflnm*. 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TYLENOL Cold Ceplets No Drowsiness Lubriderm 0ISNEY BUTTER COOKIES ,LB= 4.99 c z m *fflK L o lio n , B -oz. 5 c o n te d o f s unscenteu ' N iw m r n r m lulvKtninUx<xi 3.49 3.59 advaluB THERE’S ANADVALUE DrugCenter CLOSE TO YOU.r DrugCenter Fo$ter-Raoeh Drag Co. 1 WllkeboroStreet Phone:634-2141 Mocksville, N.C. 4.--) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY', Nov. 22, lfW Superior Court Opens Here Monday Thc following cases are on ihu docket for the Davie Superior Court session which begins on Nov. 26. ' Norm an Gray Allen. DW I. • Charles Anderson, 4 counts proba tion violation. Jeffery Scott Bailey, breaking, entering and larceny. Kelly Ray Beane. DWI. Thom as Lce Boger. first-degree rape with a child, second-degree rape. W illiam A ndrew Bowles, DW1. Jam es Robert Boyce, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. Eric Todd Cooper, driving without a license. Jerm aine Dcjuan Dalton, resisting arrest, 3 counts dam age to property. Jam es M urray Dewalt, probation violation. Joe Jam es Duncan Jr.. DW I. sim ple possession m arijuana. W aller W. Flem ing. 2 counts pro bation violation. Thomas lx e G aither. 4 counts breaking, entering and larceny. 3 counts lbrgery. Tyrone G aith er, probation violation. Jimm y Ricky Harding, llling a lalse report. D avid H art J r .. pro b atio n violation. Richard Lane Hicks Jr., first- degree m urder. Michael Leonard Johnson, DW I. M ichael George Lester, driving while license revoked, giving fic titious infonnation to an officer. Jerry C . L ow dcr, possession m arijuana. Randy Dean M cDaniel, DW I, sim ple possession marijuana. Dorothy M cKnight, conspiring to sell or deliver m arijuana, selling m arijuana. Fred M cKnight. conspiring to sell or deliver m arijuana, possession with intent to sell or deliver m arijuana. M elvin M ock, discharging a weapon into an occupied dw elling, assault by pointing a gun. Jam es M onahan, breaking, enter ing and larceny. M ichael Austin Neely, death by vehicle. Timothy Lee O 'N eal, breaking and entering. Johnny Ray Porter, driving while license revoked. Fred Edward Redmond Jr.. driv ing while license revoked, operating vehicle without insurance. Patricia Ann Royall, probation violation. Robert L. T riplett, 2 counts DW I, resisting arrest. W alterTuttle, dam age to property. Eric Steven W hitaker, probation violation. Sandra W hitley. 4 counts obtaining drugs by fraud. Jeffrey Shulbrd W illiam s, posses sion with intent to sell or deliver m arijuana, m aintaining dw elling and/or vehicle to keep or sell con trolled substances from. M argaret T crrianna W illiam s, possession of stolen goods. Joan Cim asko Phend, failure to stop at red light. Health Briefs Governor Disputes Davie Resolution Building Leaks To Get Attention Health Director Dennis Harrington said the $2,125 price could be taken from money budgeted for w allpaper and paint. M em bers of the Davie County Board of Health last week reviewed a letter from G ov. Jam es G . M artin which disputes claim s the board ‘ m adc in a resolution opposing the siting of a hazardous waste incinerator and landfill in North Carolina. Am ong the governor's claim s: the state is working to reduce on-site thc am ounts o f hazardous wastes being produced, that incineration is thc “ m ost appropriate technology” fordisposal, that enough safeguards .will bc in place to keep any check any landfill leaks, and that there are now enough rules to insure proper control o f thc incinerator. Health Board Members Honored Tw o mem bers leaving the health board were honored with framed cer tificates last week. “ W e would like to thank you for your tim e, your interest, especially • in the health departm ent,’’ board chairJudy Rosser said to Buddy A lex ander, thc county commission representative on the health board. “ W e’ve < .got a good board and 1 want to see you keep up thc good w ork,” A lex ander said. R osser said to Bill Cam pbell, six-ycar board m em ber: “ H e's given .his tim e, talent and energy. It’s been a joy w orking w ith h im ." Camp- I ;6ell said: “ I wish thc board continued grow th and enthusiasm .’’ :lAlarm System Recommended ’■■ ‘ Becausc o f break-ins at the health departm ent, the health board last I vfreek recom m ended that county com m issioners aw ard iastallation o f an •flIarm systcm for the building to United A larm C o., which subm itted ;.lh c lowest o f three bids. The county is going to take action to stop leaks in the health depart ment buildings and bill the contractor, health director Dennis Harrington told the board o f health last week. Legal action will be taken against the contractors if necessary, he said. In one office, rains cause w ater to seep through and run down thc walls. “ It's sad to have a building in such poor sh ap e," H arrington said. Director Gets Favorable Evaluation Davie Health Director Dennis Harrington received a favorable evalua tion from thc board o f health personnel com m ittcc last w cck. H arrington has been the county health director for 13 m onths. “ I’m still able to say and m ean from the heart that I’m glad w e're in Davie C ounty," H arrington said. “ W e’ve had a lot o f challenges but I think w e’ve made som e progress.” Employee Immunization Plan OKd Health departm ent em ployees fall under an em ployee preventative health plan approved by the board of health last w eek. “ Each section of the public health departm ent spccializcs in som e aspcct o f prcvcntativc health care and the prom otion o f w ell-being for individuals and thc com m unity at larg e," w rote health director, D ennis H arrington. “ This prom otion o f well being and preventative health care should bc the goal o fh c health departm ent for its ow n em ployees." The plan m eans that em ployees in som e cases will bc required, and in others requested, to bc im m unized against vaccine preventable diseases. CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE c m m M T iN C N m w ' : n ; ^ c f M n a M m m m * & ^ - m > ^ M UAILI QUALITY Over 1500 engineers and techntelans develop, evaluate and test to our exacting standards. Mobody Comperes F*oMFT se*vice Over 7000 drop-off points natlonwldelnsure dependable service to your satis(actton. Over' 1,000,000 spare parts stocked. We service what we sell. Nobody Comperes Our Home Computer Guarantees Success! mple Mode Dot-Matrix Personal PrinterTANDY® lOOORL With Color Monitor Save *100 HH. 359.95 26-2848-1450/1043 Reg. Separate Items 899.90 PC C om patible Save $200. Above system with 20MB hard drive. 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Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Electronics, Inc. Hours: Mon..Frj.,io-7;.sat. io^; sun. i-6 '-W - V ; . ; 998-0313 U.S.16S, Advance R w w DAVIE COUNTY r g ■>’•■: i ' 1 - W &? The Davie County Arts Council would like to thank the following Business Members and In dividuals for their support! during our recent fund raising efforts. With their help we wiU be able to con tinue the cultural arts pro grams we have planned^ for the schools and community. Benefactor Sara Lee Knit Products -N>*1 > | Sustainer Piedmont Natural Gas Co. b ^ Sponsor Annie Ruth McPherson Ingersoll-Rand Co. I W ' ^ W ^ C W i f r k ' M s e * f^ \ BB&T Vulcan Material Co. <v Donor ♦ Dr. & Mrs John Spargo | < C.A. Seaford & Sons Lumber Co. Cresent Electric Membership Corp. Cellular One of The Triad ;, Drr. & Mrs Keviri J. Armbrecht Contributor Vernon Thompson Margaret Jo Brock Charles & Lorene Markland Bert Bradford, III Mike Hendrix Eatons Funeral Home Twin Lakes Aviation Inc. Davie Discount Drugs Inc. Friend Nancy Terry Lynn J. Moore Fran L. Trouison Mike & Alice Barnette F.M. & Ginger Morrison *sv; f :i! . I ■;.; :-y-i ■ V f',■" -*. •'?/;. = ;& >-D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , Nov. 22, 1990 Fublic Records ■; x ^ ^ S p ' - • ' / :rrW * s •V '- ■ V-'A' r *‘-‘., . Vi " - . . : . ; ; > - W Marriages T he following were issuetl miir- riugc licenses hy the Davie County register of dccils. , — Jam es C hristopher Hanes. 29. of M ocksville, and Ali.ee Elaine i Smith, 32. of 1125 Yadkinvillc Road. M ocksville. 1 • — Edward Gene Sloan. 27. ol Route 1, Olin. and Betty Denise Cart- Hospital ER i)L'r. 2K. ol"Route I. M ocksville. — Roger Dale Craver Jr.. 22. of 24 Davie St.. Cooleem ee. and W en dy Dawn CranVord. IV, ol"24 Davie Sl.. Cooleemee. — Kevin Earl Hrewer, 24. of 1034 Yadkinvillc Road. M ocksville, and Kimily M ichelle Blue. IV. of 1034 Yadkinvillc Road. M coksville. The following patients were treated in the em ergcncy room ai Davie County Hospital. ; Hospital officials only release in formation on patients they consider a public record because o f thc nature p f the injuries. X — Gary F. C lcary, 19. 2:00 a.m . .' -Nov. 18, check cut suffered in fight, treated and released. .: - - T r a c y B. Fulk, 25, 12:26 a.m . Nov. 18, fractured arm suffered in fight, treated and released. — Everclte L. A nderson, 18, 12:28 p.m ., bruises suffered in auto accident, trcatcd and released. — R. Ray H ardin, 71, 7:06 a.m . Nov. 14, m ultiple cuts suffered in auto accident, treated and released. — Stanley C. Craig, 28. 6:19 a.m . N ov. 13, m ultiple bruises and scrapes, treated and released. Fires v. Davie firc departm ents responded to the following calls last week: ; — Nov. 12: County Line, 4:32 p .m ., grass fire at Oakland Heights off Davie Academy Road. • 1 — Nov. 13: M ocksvillc, 4:37 a.m ., auto accidcnt on John Crotts R oad; Coo!ecm ce, 7:50 p.m ., trash "firc in front o f hom e. : - Nov. 14: M ocksvillc, 12:16 Arrests ;* The following were arrested by the jDavie County S h eriffs Departm ent. -I— Kenneth Jam es Toney Jr., 22, "of Route 1, A dvance, charged on N ov. 11 with driving while license revoked, and on Nov. 13 with two 'cpunts of failure to appear in court. ’ ; — Cynthia Hall Edens, 32, of 148 Forest Lane, M ocksville, charged on N ov. 9 with writing a worthless check. ." • — Jerry Buford Rivers, 42, of Lin- yille, charged on Nov. 12 with failure to com ply with court order. — W illiam C harles W illiam s, 24, of Route 1, A dvance, charged on Nov. 8 with larceny o f $5,000 from By-Lo, Hillsdale. — Earl Dcwitt Thom pson Jr., 23, o f Route 3, A dvance, charged on Nov. 9 with accessory after a felony. — John Thom as Jones, 19, of Kcrncrsvillc, charged on Nov. 5 with assault with a deadly weapon with in tent to kill. — Herbert Eugene Pulliam , 28, of Rouie 4, M ocksville, charged on Nov. 15 with assault. Mocksville Police 2 * A husband and wife w ere arrested ty the M ocksville Police Department on Nov. 13. ■‘ Jerry Lce M cCline, 34, and his Wife, Irene Lane M cCline, 28, both of 320 Avon St., M ocksvillc, wcrc charged with felony possession of stolen goods. > T h e y will face the charges at prelim inary hearings Dec. 13 in D avie D istrict Court. ; .- The couple is accused of possess ing a telev isio n sto len from M ocksville Furniture and Appliance iri 1989. Highway Patrol ;T h e following traffic accidents w crc investigaied by thc N .C . Highway Patrol in Davic County. P ark ed C a r Sidesw iped A car parked in gritss beside a Sunset Terrace Apartm ents parking lol was struck by anoiher vehicle, ii was reported on Nov. 13. .T he car, a 1990 Hyundai owned by W anda Lec Parks of Mocksvillc, sus tained an estim ated 5200 dam age when it was struck by an unknown vehicle, reporter T rooper J.R . Allred. D eer R uns lnto Path O f C ar 'A dccr ran inio thc path ol" a car being driven on U.S. 601 near River- dale Road on Nov. 12 at II p.m . A ccording io a reporl by Trooper A llred, Debra Rhea Hester, 22, ol' I PAT’S INTERIORS •Vertical Micro Or Mini Blinds •Hardwood Flcors Anu Patquei •Non-Skid Huy Pads • Carpel *Vinyi •Waverly W allcovonngs •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies U W <w 766-9166 S S « ™ « — k Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant m — I.indsay Ray Luper, 29, of Rouie V, M ocksville, and Robin Deni.sc Bcard. 2 l, of Roule I. Advance. — Clyde Allcn Sheets, 27. ol' Route 6. M tx'ksville. and April Dawn Russell, 2 1. of Route 6. M ocksville. — Donald Ray Scam<m. 25, ol' M arkland Road, Advance, and Cyn thia Rae G orc, 22. of M arkland Road. Advance. — Freddie Elbert W illiams. 32. of Lexington and M ary Elaine Tatum . 20. o f Rouic 2. M ocksville. — David Anlhony Beck. 22. of Route 4, M ocksville. and Susan A n nette V ance, 2 l, of Roule 4, M ocksville. — R iekeyD ew ayneTolbert, l9,ol" Rouie 2, A dvance, and T eresa Darlene Spaugh, l8, ol" Roulc 2. A dvance. — Joe Sceaphus Lyons, 59, of Roulc 5. M ocksvillc and M arie Joyce Handy, 38, ofR oute 5. M ocksville. — Jonathan Christian Hanes, 28, o f C lem m ons and S heila A nn Nichols. 27, o f3 l2 Overlook Drive, Advance. — Robert Tccwyn Vaughan-Jones, 3 l, o f Pl. R oberts, W ash., and Am edia Paigc H ow ard, 27. of 203 M agnolia A ve., M ocksville. — Joseph Dale W ilson, l9, o f9 l3 G arner St.. M ocksville, and Joy Kay G orc, 18, o f 913 G arner S t., M ocksvillc. — M ichael Ryan D raughn, 22, of Route 4, M ocksville, and Regina Darlene Sw icegood, 22, o f Route 3, M ocksville. — Jeffery Lynn W hitaker, 31, of Route 8, M ocksvillc, and Janicc Renee Bledsoe, 24, of Route 8, M ocksvillc. — Kenneth Lcc H unter, 33, o f 126 Sunsct D rivc No. 25, M ocksvillc, and Sonia Stroud Chop!in, 18, o f 126 Sunset Drivc No. 25, M ocksville. — Tim othy Ray Latham , 23, o f 343A Raymond S t., M ocksvil!cand Kimberly Janc Joncs, 23, ofR outc 3, M ocksvillc. — Stephen D alc D unn, 21, p f Route 2, M ocksville and K esia Dawn Ellis, 23, o f Routc 2 , M ocksville. — M atthew Jam es D cnniston, 23, o f Routc 9, M ocksvillc and Paige Lynncttc H arris, 19, o f Route 3, M ocksville. Land Transfers a.m ., firc alarm at A utum n Carc Nursing; Mocksville, 6:42 a.m ., auto accidcnt at Hardees; Cooleem ee and Jerusalem , 4:13 p .m ., house fire on U .S. 801 across from old furniture store. — N ov. 18: Smith G rove, Farm ington, and A dvance, 5:41 p.m ., house firc on Brentwood Drivc; Far mington, 7:23 p.m ., auto accident on Bobbitt Road. Thc following land transfers have been filed with lhc Davic County register of decds. T he transactions arc listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $1 representing $ 1 ,000 . — Jam cs E. M artin and Janc H. M artin to W illow Oak Associates, 6.17 acres. — Jacquelyn A. Y oungalso known as Jacqueline A ldridgc and W arren C . Juchatz to David J. G ustincic and M yra Y. G ustincic, 1 lot, $134.50. — W illow Oak Associates to John A. T ayIor, .78 acre, M ocksvillc, $110 . — V irginia M . Joncs to Keith L. Jones and D cbora K, Joncs, .8 acre, Shady G rovc, $.50. — T .B . W oodruff and Sarah C . W oodruff to M adolyn H. W agner, .06 acre, M ocksville, $10. — David W aync Evcrhart to Jam es Edw ard Bodford and D ebra R. Bod- ford, 2.92 acres, $68. — N orm a P. Fuller to Phillip E. Fuller Jr., 2.57 acres, M ocksvillc. — Genene Jones Engle lo Junes M. Hefner Jr. and Kathy P. Hefner, 1.15 acres, Clarksville, $3.50. — Lavada A. Lanning to Rondd Joe Crotts and CharleneT. CrotU,l parcel, Jerusalem. — Richard P. Budd and Sylvia S. Budd to John David Budd and Karen P. Budd, 2.97 acres. Sheriff’s Department • No charges w ere filed after a traffic accidcnt nt7:40 a.m . Nov. 19 at Salisbury and South M ain streets. A cco rd in g to a rep o rt by Mocksville Police Patrolman Richard L. Sink, Deborah Brow nTriplett, 39, o fR o u te4 , M ocksville, had stopped her car on Salisbury Street at the South M ain yield sign when it was struck from behind by a vehicle driven by John Paul H epler, 18, of Routc 6, Advance. Damage to thc 1990 Toyota driven by Triplett and to the 1987 Pontiac driven by Hcpler wcre each estimated at $2,500. T hc follow ing incidents w ere reported to thc D avic C ounty S h eriffs Departm ent. — John D avid F u rch es o f M ocksvillc reported on N ov. 9 thc breaking, entering and larceny from a residence o ff U .S. 158 near Dut chm ans Creek. — Thom as Everett G ardner of Route 6 , M ocksvillc reported on Nov. 13 thc larccny o f items from thc back o f a truck parked at the U.S. 601 South Yadkin Rivcr access area. — C harles W illiam R attler of Salisbury reported on Nov. 13 thc larccny o f tires and rim s from a vchi- cle parked at a hom c off U .S. 601 ncar thc Rowan C ounty linc. — A rthurR ay M organJr. ofR outc 2, Advance reported on N ov. 9 the breaking and entering of a residence o ff Fork-Bixby Road. — S. Ellsworth NothstincofRoutc 4, Mocksville, reported on Nov. 11 that a drain line off Riverdalc Road had bccn destroyed. — Donald Waync Gregory of Route 1, Mocksvillc, reported on Nov. 10 that property off Oakland Avenue had bccn damaged. — Shcrman Eugcnc Plott of Route 4, Mocksvillc, reported on Nov. 9 thc larccny of tircs and wheels, with an estimated value of $400, from a vehiclcoffFairfieldRoad. — Ann Wishon of Route 5, Mocksville reported on Nov. 15 that she had bcen receiving obscene telephone calls. — Tammy Darlene Shores of Route 1, Woodleaf reported on Nov. 14 the rear window to a vehicle park ed at Davie High School had been broken. , i Salisbury, was driving the car north on U .S. 601 when a deer ran into its paih, causing the collision. Damage to thc 1986 Honda driven by Hester was estim ated at Sl,000. T ru ck O v ertu rn s, D river Flees Thc patrol is looking for the driver ol" a small pickup truck found over turned Sunday night on Bobbitt Road near Farm ington. According lo a rcporl by Trooper D .R. M cCoy, the truck was bciug driven north on thc dirt Bobbitt Road when it went offthc road to lhe right, struck a ditch bank and overiurned. Charges are pending. Damage tothe lV83 Subaru, ow n ed by Geraldine Sm ith Boger of Route I. MiK'ksville, w asesiim alcd at $850. THINK VALUE! THINK SERVICE! THINK BOB NEILL PONTIAC 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo Cassette • Power Steering • 3 Yr.- 50,000 Mile Bumper to Bumper Warranty Bob Neill Price $10,949 Factory Rebate 750 1st Time Buyer 600 $9599 Stk. #401070 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1 Bob Neill Price $10,499 Factory Neill Price*500 1 st Time Buyer 600 $9399 Stk. #800670 • Automatic Transmission • Alr Condition • Tinted Glass • AM/FM Stereo Radio • Radial Tires • 3 Yr.- 50,000 Mile Bumper to Bumper Warranty 1991 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Bob Neill Price *13,699 Factory Rebate 500 1 st Time Buyer 600 $12,599 • Automatic Transmission • Air Condition • Power Windows • Power Locks • AM/FM Stereo • Rear Defogger' Stk. #300290 SEE: • Earl Campbell • George Redd • Gordon Foster • Danny LaPrad • Curtis Needham • Chrfs Lee Mlke Walker • Dale Harrlman • Ken Keiffer • Robert Joyce • Thea Chaplin • Robert Watllnton DEALER RETAINS ANY REBATES, TAX & TAG EXCLUDED. ^ :, Offermq Superior A u to m o tiv e V.tlut> For O vrr JO Y ».* a r s iOb Neill PONTIAC 2710 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY 723-0536 NC 2299 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 22 199#7 Kidnapping Case Goes To Higher Court A M ocksville man accusal of ab ducting a 6-ycar-okl girl will lacc ‘ bOrglary and kidnapping cliargcs in Davic Superior Court. Probable causc was lound by D istrict Court Judge Robert W. Johnson last wcck to scnil tlie trial ol Riclwrd W aync M ubhanl. 18. to tlic higher court. Spectators vvcrc askcd to leave the courtroom before the district court hearing. H ubbard had been in ' Dorothea Dix 1 lospital in Raleigh for a m ental evaluation. A ccording to Davie S h c rilfs Departm ent reports, Hubbard is ac- cuscd o f entering the home ofJeffrey and Zana Potts off Duke W hitaker Road about midnight on O ct. 10, and left with the girl while the parents w ere sleeping. Thc suspect carried a revolver. • -The parents awoke to thcir child’s scream s while Hubbard was taking her to his home across thc road, the reports said. The parents called the sh eriffs departm ent, and Hubbard was found ‘ hiding in a closet o f his home. The girl suffered m inor injuries. Teens Punished At Home, Too By Mike Barnhardt • Davie County Enterprise-Record At lcast two of 13 young people cited for alcohol violations after a Sept. 29 party had to face m ore punishm ent than what faced them in court. • They had to face their parents. . Richard Avery Eaton, 16, of Route 2 , East Bend, was charged with driv ing after drinking as a provisional licensee after a highway patrolm an , stopped thc vehiclc he w as driving J WKilc leaving thc “ Fall Break Bash” • o ff G reen Hill Road. '> V H c 's ju s t been stupid,” his father • tolti Judgc Robert W . Johnson in • tk v ie D istrict Court last w eek. The I teen’s vehicle was sold and he was ;'jniade to quit his job, his father said. !;'"E ato n reg istered a .0 4 on i Breathalyzer tests. Any driver under S age 18 w ith any am ount of alcohol in '. their system can be found guilty of ! df(ving after drinking. ;*lJohnson sentenced Avery to 60 ;il$ys suspended for 2 years, to pay a ;$100 fine and court costs, to sur re n d e r his driver’s license and not ;6pcrate a vehicle until he is 18, to - fcomplete the alcohol and drug educa- • lion traffic school at the mental health • ten ter, to perform 24 hours o f com - i piunity service w ork, to rem ain of 1 general good behavior and not to lyiolatc any state or federal laws. ! • O f 12 people cited for underage or ’, illegal possession o f alcohol at the Iparty, one brought their case before ; Judge Johnson last week. 'l A ndrea W oodw ard, 17, o f Route ;9 , Mocksville, was represented by at- ;lorney, Lynn Hicks. Hicks appeared •tin behalf ofh er client, who she said • $vould be better off attending classes ".gt Davic High School than in court. **"H icks told the judge that W ood- Iw ard ’s parents had punished her. ; i-She’s never been in any kind of ;tro u b le ," Hicks said. "S h e's been ; thoroughly grounded by her mother ",and father.” ;" Johnson issued W oodward a prayer • for judgm ent continued on the con- ; dilion she not possess or consume any alcoholic beverage until she is ol" legal • age. •; Seven people cited at the party for ■ underage possession of beer chose to w aive their right to a court trial and paid $10 fines and court costs in ad vance. They were: - C harles Eugene H arrison, 20, ol' 90 W hitney Road, M ocksville; Vincent James G uerreri, l‘). of Cary; Clavton Lee Phelps, 18. of Rmite 4, M ocksville; Todd Freem an, 19, of Route l>. M ocksville; Ricky W ayne W alls. IV. ul Potneck Road. W oodleaf; JelTCriseo, ll), ol' Mocksville; and M argot D avis, IS. ot W inston-Salem ; Darok! Allen Reid, 22, ol Yadkin- ville, paid a $25 fine and court costs for illegal possession ol liquor (te quila) at the party. Four people charged with underage possession ofbecr failed to appear for their court trials. W arrants were issued for their arrest. They were: Jerry W ayne Stroud Jr., 18, of Route 2, Advance; • G arland Craig O sborne, 18, of W inston-Salem ; *; W illiam L. C lcm m er, 20, of W inston-Salem ; and •i Jo n ath an S , H ick s, 20, o f , Stoneville.__'.^ ;L., -.............. ■Mi -f-k e W : Wtr *4$fi BUGLE BOY. GOTLER save $5.11! men’s Bugle Boy and Cotler® fashion pants REGULAR 24.99 PR. ® 198§ men’s poly-cotton turtlenecks REGULAR 8.99 Assorted fashion colors M en's sizes S-XL Bugle Boy® for men REG. 24.99____ shirts Haggar Slacks Regular 32.00___ men’s denim jackets Acid-dyed, REG. 59.95_______ Men’s Member 0nly Jackets Regular 49.99 _______ single-breasted suits REG. 110.00 To 129.95 ________ double-breasted SU itS, REG. 129.95_ 1688 2488 5488 3988 88°° 9800 '^rm ?jg J& *< < X > '. ■ & * . 7 W c c t e K m wm — i ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ n T T l r fB . C . M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I N C downtown Mocksville Court Square : k ■' ’•S v OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 9:00 ’til 6:00 FRIDAY, NOV. 23 7:00 ’TIL 9:00 select group! ladies’ sweaters and sportswear 25 T0 50 0/0 % 0FF REGULAR PRICE A)J1 large selection! ladies’ dresses SAVE UP T0 Vi large selection ladies’ jeans RE0. T0 29.99 _________ 0FFREGULARPRICE 19«% entire stock! ladies’ coats_____ entire stock! Shadowline lingerie___ 25% 20 *> 0FF REG.PRICE 0FFREG. 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Sizes 4-7 REGULAR 14.88_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ boys’ Lee & Levi's basic acid-washed jeansSizes 4-7REGULAR 19.99 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 200/0 0FF REG. AND SALE PRICES 1688 men’s Converse® shoes SAVEl.20* 0FFREG, AND SALE PRICES American Tourister luggage SAVEI_ _ _ _ _ _ © 5Q/o0FFMANUFACTURER’S SUGG. RETAIL flMranfrffm .w i —111 A iinmn^^'imTwwi>maMfc--nnnwnTn>i i m m v■ ;--rw'v-' ' ■: . i-D A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 22, 1990 SE^1*'^' : /:-iS 6uWess. *m ncH Fautless Spray Starch 22 Oz. Regular, Lemon or Heavy 8 T CviPALSASSOONj) 1250 Watt Dryer H». «> No.VS-205 or 0 rU 5f| No.VS-171 *11»» These Prices Good November 21, 22, 23, & 24 Only 'Vl^E. SELECTION & SAVIN Coke Products Thanksgiving, Thursday, Nov. 22. A time to give thanks and remember friends. ^=f ^ A tiU * w U L Open Thanksgiving i Day 10to6 2 Liter R eg u lar 99* D iet $l 09 G.E. 4 Pk. Soft White 40-60-75-100 Watts $^99 SOFT-WHITE |< i l< s & gCfflPTION PEOPLE G.E. No.3-59095 CB Help $5487 &L Glade Potpourri Non-Aerosol Potpourri Spray $ 1 1 9 poroo CHIPS ’ mm) BRAND POTAIO CHIPS Potato Chips All Types 99* PEPPERIlGE FARM. Distinctive Cookies Cleo 4 Roll 40 Sq. Ft. Wrapping Paper $ 2 4 7 Q Ideal No.95-4464 23” 4 Leg Tree Stand 9fcep CriwR fer all of yur ilft Wrapping Norway 7’ Tree No.FT-70 $ 5 9 9 9 ^ * X Cleo Christmas Bows 25 Wt ^ Assorted 1 Pound Christmas Tins $^29 ^ 6 5 x Noma 100 ■ ■ . ■ A . C le a r o rLight Set A“°rtM Dristanfsinus Caplets 20's Cleo Gift Boxes 4 Linen, 3 Shirt Or 2 Robe Cleo Boxed Christmas Cards 850 Series Reg.*4*7 $397 Aspen KUOS 2 Oz. Cologne For Men A Dare .85 Oz. Spray $ H 9 9 3 Maalox I ,^5%_ Plus Robitussin 0 {xmA n*wrro Maaloxs s s n u sMHMfriyV4U J & . 12 Oz. Lemon, Cherry Mint AfeybeHine! Cosmetices 33% Off =fc- rWybelhrr! Aloe Vera Body Lotion 8 Oz. with Aloe Vera Gel 3.75 oz. Reg. s478 Aloe Vera Gel 8 Oz. with Aloe Facial ^ Repair Evenflo 3 Oz. Reg.s55B $100 * Off Bottles 80's Evenflo Nipples 3 Pk. 69« '3^Liw*v Old Spice Aftershave 41/4 Oz. C jN c x e te & 800 RX Triplehead Shaver $49*7 Bring Your Holiday Film To Us For Processing and Save! Thru Nov. 27 Yourchoice 12&tf e x p . r o U 24&36 e x p . r o U C-41 process for 110,126, disc or 35mm full frame color print film $ » 9 9 Pharmacy Department LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTON We want our customers to have the very best healthcare available. If you have questions about your prescription or need help with overr the counter medicine, our phar macist will be glad to assist you. Senior Citizens Discount Plan. Complete Inventory of Quality Generic Drugs. Computerized Prescription Department We honor Most Third Party PrescriptionPlans. ) Crown Drugs & Mennen Support The Marine Corps Reserve C 3 E = ? speedstickwTwemANt •M N n in speedstickMOOO*ANt HOLIDAY PROGRAM Speed Stick Deodorant 2.5 Oz. Anti-Perspirant 2.25 Oz. Lady Speed Stick Skin Bracer, AFTER SMAVE 5 Oz. YourChoice 1.5 Oz. *k&tvsprtdsft> $199 ^6 < i b qfhOQIC*% <* Talc Or C ornstarch 8 Oz. 1. Mocksville, Willow Oak Shopping Center 2. Clemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, Advafice,N,'C. ^ | ^ ^^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p P M ^ J f f i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •’ * --^ ^ ^JW^BWmWC^^^fJ.Tffliyyfywim^^^^ Wlllow 0ik Shopping Ctnue Mocksvllle Betmuds Quay Shoppwg Cenlif Advance X; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 22, 1 9 9 0 -1 B ^ < ' ' I* **"1" K ; j " - '' J - i$ZiA D a v ie C o u n ty B a s k e tb a ll 1 9 9 0 -9 1 Charles Crenshaw Angie Jarvis R o n n i e G a l l a g h e r Tournament Needs Forsyth County Site Preparing For Yet Another Basketball Season... Sec if you can figure this one out. Central Piedmont Conference coaches didn’t try to hide the fact that they didn’t en joy riding all the way to South Rowan last season for the league tournament. Consider ing the league stretches from Greensboro to China Grove, they said, “Please bring it to a more centrally-located site. Please.” So what do the coaches do? They voted to have this year’s tour nament at the school of the boys winner and next year’s tournament at the school of the girls | winner. West Forsyth coach Denny Key said to think I about that for a minute. Denny Key “The boys favorite this year is Dudley,” he said. “That’s just as far away as South, only in the other direction.” “And South Rowan will probably win the girls championship next year because they’ll still have Tracy (Connor). So we’ll go back to South. That would be three straight years it’s been at either South or Dudley. “It’s ridiculous that we have four of the eight schools in Winston-Salem and we aren’t having it in that city,” he added. Please See Gallagher — P. 3B Bk s High-flying Germain Mayfield will be looked upon to score and rebound for Davie. — Photo by MiKe Barnhardt Davie Will Be CPC Underdogs: Will Seniors Improve: 1989-90’s 3-20 Mark?: By Ronnie Gallagher Davle County Enterprise-Record ' •;; - There was some good news and some bad news': concerning last season’s Davie County varsity- . ’ , boys basketball team. ; ‘ - The good news was that the War Eagles finish-; ' " ed on a high note, winning two of their last threff : games. ;_> The bad news was those two wins only improv-; ;■ ed Davie’s final record 3-20. After winning just five games over the past two seasons, Davie will again be the Central Pied-; mont Conference’s biggest underdog. '; And second year coach Charles Crenshaw"; knows it. “We’ll be underdogs in every game we play this year,” he said. Even with six players returning, Davie w ill: probably be the smallest team in the league. So shooting the basketball is i<nportant./ ‘■We have a lot ofexperienced seniors but we’ll need to shoot the ball better,” Crenshaw said. ; “Last year, injuries, grades and sickness left us : with about seven or eight players, which the players liked because they knew they were go- ; ing to get to play. But we never reached our ; potential with the players we had. HopefuUy, this ; year will be better.” Senior Leaders Among the senior guards returning are three— Please See Boys — P. 3B Shhh ... Jarvis Has High Hopes In 1990-91 Davie Coach Hoping Seniors, Sophs Form Right Chemistry By Ronnic Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record D o n 't tak c A n g ic Ja rv is the w ro n g w ay . She has hig h hopes fo r h e r D av ic C o u n ty v arsity g irls b ask etb all team . B ut a fte r a 9 -1 5 seaso n last y ear, sh e ’s not g o in g to be quite as vocal ab o u t it so early in the seaso n . "1 re m e m b e r I had high hopes last y e a r,” she said, “ and it d id n ’t w o rk o u l. It w as a d is a p p o in tm e n t fo r m e . E v e ry o n e th o u g h t w e ’d be in the to p th ree in the co n fe re n c e and w e fell olT .” T h is se aso n , s h e ’s ex cited ab o u t h e r c e n te r S h aro n A llen a n d h e r n e w ly - a c iju ir e d so p h o m o res fro m N o rth D av ie Ju n io r H igh, C asey Jen k in s and L o ri S lu d er. If e v e ry o n e else m esh es to g e th e r, w e ll... “ W e have the p o ten tial to be a g o o d te a m ,” sh e said . “ W e have liv e se n io rs but o n ly tw o have ev er really p layed so th a t’s w hy S h aro n is so im p o rta n t.” Thc Centerpiece A lle n , a 5-11 le a p e r, w ill be the c e n te rp ie c e fo r Ju rv is th is season. A to n g w ith h e r fello w co-captain Kim E ato n , much is e x p e c te d . “ S h a ro n w ill h av e to h av e a g o o d y e a r in e v e ry w a y ,” J a r vis sa id . ‘‘W e 're g o in g to lo o k fo r h e r in re b o u n d in g , sc o rin g , d e fc n se ,ju s t about e v e ry th in g ." D efen se m ay be w h ere sh e b e c o m e s a fo rce . “ It’s h ard to box h e r out b e c a u se s h e ’s so s k in n y ,” lau g h ed Ja rv is. “ S h e ’s a v ery g o o d re b o u n d e r.” E ato n is a sm a rt v eteran w h o k n o w s h o w to p ro tect the b all. “ S he u ses h e r bod y to keep it aw ay fro m the d e fe n d e rs ,” Ja rv is said . “ S he can also put it on the llo o r an d g o to the b ask et. S h e ’s v ery stead y . “ K im and S h aro n are v ery im p o rtan t b ecau se th e y ’re the only tw o b ack w ith any real e x p e rie n c e .” T h e o th e r se n io rs in clu d e G in a P ie rc e , K im W e n n e rb e rg and T a n ja S h e rd e n . N o n e h ad m uch p lay in g tim e last se aso n b ut that w ill c h an g e. “ G in a is a re a l s m a r t p la y e r,” suid Ja rv is . " S h e im p ro v e d o v e r th e su m m e r. K im h as w o rk ed on h e r sh o t an d is o n e o f o u r b e s t s h o o te rs , esp ecially fro m 8 to 10 feet. W e . Please See Girls ~ P. 3B * % & . - • ■ J f e . i * B i Co-captains Kim Eaton (left) and Sharon Allen are expected to lead Davie’s girls in scoring and rebounding. — Photo by Mike B arnhardt Davie Girls In Tip-Off Tournament Davie County’s girls basketball team is getting an early start on their season by participating in the Rowan TipOff Classic at East Rowan High School. Davie was scheduled to face the host Mustangs at 7 p.m. Tuesday night. Games begin at 3:30 p.m. and the final contest is scheduled for 8:30. Seedings were drawn up by lastyear’s records. Davie is the seventh seed and CPC neighbor South Rowan is first. East, 14-13 last season, is seeded second. Other teams in the tournament are North Rowan, West Rowan, Salisbury, , Kannapolis and Northwest Cabarrus. The teams will take a two-day; rest for Thanksgiving and continue on Friday with fourgames. Two loser’s bracket and two winner’s bracket games will be played. G am es w ill be played S atu rd ay to d ecid e the th ird , fifth an d sev en th place team s and th e c h a m p io n s h ip w ill is sc h e d u le d fo r 7:30 p .m . T h e b o y s fro m th ese eig h t sc h o o ls w ill p lay in the C a ta w b a C h ristm a s C la ssic D ec. 27-29. N e x t se a so n , th e b o y s w ill p lay th e T ip -O ff to u rn a m e n t an d the g irls w ill p la y at C h ristm a s . 2B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY. Nov. 22, 1990 ::V: ' '- ^ A : i ; , f ': | SCOREBOARD Football P rep playoffs H er? ere Friday nIghl’i ico rei from high school foofball iecond round piflyoM gem es In North CifONn* U E ‘ Fof$yth 21. Hlckofy 0 F iyitievlU e Sm ith JJ, Rocky .Vouni 14 F iyetfeville 7l$i 47. Sm ifhflfldSelm * 21 Crfenjboro Ptgt 21, W aynitvW e Tutcoli 3 G reentboro C rlm $iey 21. Aihevlll# 21 Pvrnefi S*etf 71, Jacksonville >1 R ichm ond Co 3 i N D urham 25 W. F o rty ih 22, W ln$ton*Salem -Cirver 11 )A B urlington C um m lngi 31, Eden M oreheed21 Concord V, W H enderson 14, OT E R utherlord 21. Canton P ligah 20 HP Andrew s 52, W ilson 6eddingfi>ld U Kannapolis A.L. Brow n 35, L eilnpton It R eldivllle 27, W C raven 21 S. N ath 36. H ertford Co 7 S tatesville 34. W. Caldwell 0 lA Cllnfoo 47, W HIIimUofl 9 F arm vllle C entral 20, W hltevlHt 7 M alden 14, M onroe 13 M ooreivllle 21, W. M onlgom ery 7 5farm ovfil 21, Sw annanoa Owen I 7hom aivllle 12, F o n s l Hllls 10 W arren Co. 4, E. Bladen 0 W arsaw K enan 21, Ciayfon 13 lA E M ontgom ery 14, Elkln 7 H endersonville 21, S. Stanly 7 M idw ay 41, N. Edgecom be 4 floinoke 14, N. O uplln 17 Sf. Pav!$ 47, C herokee 3 Sw aniboro 3S, CresweM 4 Swain Co. 43, E W ilkes 1$ Tabor Clty l i SW OftSl<w II Prep pairings Following i f | the quartertlnal palrlngs lor lhe 1 m N orth C arolina High School A thlitlc A ssxiaflon football pfayoffs: 4A F#yetf#vllle Sm ith |l2-0) a t Purnell Swell {1M) Fayehevllle 71si il-<) al Richm ond Co. (IM I W Fer$yth |f-|.2 ) al E. Forsylh |t< M | C fffn ib o ro GrJm $iey lf* 3 fil G retn$boro P*9* IM) UBufHnglon C um m lngs (124) at H P An* drcwi (10-71 $. N itf) (174) »1 R lldsvllle i* 3 ) E . * u lhtffocd (IM ) al Concord d-3) K annapolis A.L. Brown (11*11 al S lilt* svlKe {IM ) UW arren Co. (1-4) »t W arsaw K m n (10-2) Cllnlon (124) i l Farm vllle C #fllril (124) * M alden (124) e l S1irm ounl (IM ) M oofiiW llt ( I M | «1 T hom eiv/llf (10-2) lA M W w jy 0 2 4 ) e t 7abor C lty (M ) $w ansboro ( M l e l * o sn o k i (10-2) $w aln Co. (lfr2 ) e l H endtrsonvllle ( I M | $f. PeuU (174) «1 E. M onfgom #ry ;iM ) WTNA**VALfMtmiM W LN * fliC m M » ff« to rW errli Fortm w , QS. Farm vll^ C*>tnl HMtft SbuJtf, O l, $weln Co, Dmn*e Offrk. QS. Bvrlhww Commlnes CUv Morn<ne, 6*cfc, FerW tvll* 7lit Lee Bettwi B*du W. Crmn M S ee*am . S **. Omwbore Oudkv Cwrtls Jehnw. BKk, Greewbofo $mllh Erk Themet, BKk, Richmond Co. S M i W r<. 0*ck, O eifw to AsXbroc* Mftrrlce ll*erw v, Betk. Kww*p<Hls Brown. A*tov Wftl*, todt. E. Fenrth Ba6Br Leech. Beck, PurnMI Swett . Welter Ell*tbe, Beck. Rlcfwnond Co. Jerrls McPhell, Beck, Cltaton Brent Moreheed. B#ch PK, SE Guilford Kerrv Mock, Llrwmen, Themeivllle Oeerse WII*on, Llrwm4n, 4tet«v»k E4dle *ebertw . Lintmen, HP Andrrwi ieeer Tevlw, Linemen, Anton Co. Terton Euber*k Linemen, N. Ourhem *0e1 Dllllnehem, Linemen, AUw*nn Revn 0 W1 7eny PIMmen, Linemen, Tsrboro Gres McCrecken, Linemen, Wavn*vllle Tuscole * w etl Bebb. Linemen, W1ft0n Hi il CretOfv BlKk, Linemen. Gtitonik Husi UIOfl Workmen, Linemen, W. Fors>lh Dino Oankl Mlltor, Lkemen, Concord Otrrkk Wllke^ Linemen, Gfecnvlik Row Lerry SfiUlnes, Lfnemen, Melden Jerome Lemonl Tomfc End, Burns Terrence Howell, End. SW Edeecombe Chfii Bvliock. End. N. Vence Mervin H0d9e, End, Gerner Jon Onnii Kerr, End, FerettevUlt Smith Grey Botender, End P, W. For1rtf1 HerA BetUrd. itudtnl meneeer. SNlby. SAC-B lt m 4ln g i c o m . O v w s i i T— m_________W L T W L T C-Nwwmw 7 O 0 11 O O Catawba................5 2 O 5 6 O Lenoir-Ahyne ...4 3 0 6 5 O Wingate.................3 4 O 6 5 O Elon........................3 4 O 5 6 O Mars Hill................2 5 0 4 6 O Gardner-Webb . 2 5 0 2 8 O Presbyterian.........2 5 O 2 R O Southern Standings Conf. Overall Team_________W L T W L T Fumian ..............6 1 O 8 3 O Appalachian St.. 5 2 O 6 5 O UT-Chat 4 2 O 6 4 O The Citadol 4 3 O 7 4 O Marshall ............4 3 O 6 5 O W. Carolina .......2 5 O 3 8 O E. Tenn State .. 1 5 O 2 7 O VMI ....................O 6 O 3 7 O Basketball PREP POLL (1989-90 records) -B O Y S- C lass 4-A 1 Gastonia Huss (27-3) 2. Durham Hillsido (27-2) 3.G am cr(18-10) 4. Dudloy (20-7) 5. Wost MocKlonburg (21-8) C lass 3-A 1. Wilson Bedding1iold (25-3) 2. R-S Contral (20-7) 3. High Point Central (25-4) 4. W est Henderson (18-9) 5. Pit1 County Conloy (26-4) .C Iasa 2-A 1. Monroe (22-4) 2. Starmount (18-9) 3. Farmville Central (29-1) 4. W est Brunswick (15-5) 5. Grahain (20-7) C lass 1- x 1. Acme Oelco (17-8) 2. East Wilkes (12-15) 3. Chorokeo (21-7) 4 Hendorsonville (20-9) 5. Southwesl Onslow (18-8) ____________GIRLS__________ C lass 4-A 1. Raleigh Broughlon (26-3) 2. Asheville Reynolds (29-1) 3. McDowell (25-4) 4. Fayetteville 71sl (24-1) 5. Soulhom Pinos Pinecrost (27-3) C lass 3-A 1. Foard (24-4) 2. Tartx>ro (24-3) 3. Pit1 County Conley (25-2) 4. W eslem Guilford (24-7) 5. Soulh Iredell (16-10) C lass 2-A 1. Monroe Piedmont (24~4) 2. Clinton (24-1) 3. North Slanly (23-4) 4. Newton-Conover (27-4) 5. Southwestern Randolph (20-7) C lass 1-A 1. lab o r City (20-9) 2. East Wilkes (26-1) 3. MaMamuskeet (8-11) 4. Hayesville (25-4) 5. Murphy (25-2) Soccer N C H S M M JIY O F F S C U s$ 4 -A TVE5DAVS SEMIFINALS D u rh am Jo rd a n 2 . Jack so n v ille 1 , OT Ea>t M ecK fenborg l , p ro v id e n ce 0 SATURDAY S STATE CHAMPIONSHIP D u rh am Jo rd a n ( 2 2 3 1 / a t E oat M eck len b u fg (1 7 5 4 ) , 7 p.m . C U M 3 -A TUESDAY S SEMIFINALS_______________ H igh P o in t A ndrew s 3 , W . G ullford 1 S o u th Iredell 3 , S ky ian d R o b e rso n 0 SATURDAYS STATE CHAMPIONSHIP S o u th Iredell f l 6 4 4 ) a t H igh P o in t A n d rew s (1 9 -3 ), 7 p .m . U a u 2 - A / l - A TUESDAYS SEMIFINALS S w a n sb o ro 1 , SW O nslow 0 C h a rlo tte C atholK 3 , M ooresvil!e 0 N C N $ M C H A M M O N S M K C U u 4 -A Dufham jofcjan 2. F!a$t MecMenbufR \ (shootout) C U u 3 -A High Point Andfewi 2, South iredcll 0 * 11 _ x . C U u 2 - A / l - A S*ansoofo l. Cn<jnotte Cathonc 0 (01 ) \. Golf PGA qualifying XINGWOOD, T»11 l* P ) - F ln il ic o rti lrom lh« $fto<id S H g t PGA Tour Q u ilH y N T ournim enl p iiy td on lh t 7 ,-IW yird, p*r-72 D w rw ood GoH Club: Dtild A lhn 7U * 7 l-7 0 -2 M JC * n d trio n H -717W 7-M 1 R0fltr 5 ili:ir *7-7S-44-77-2l5 R iy B irr 7 m -7 2 -7 J -3 4 Jon C M illin n-nM-n-m B rtd C re tr 72-73*7 V 71-2l7 John * ltg g tr 7T71-7V 74-2# W»»n« P lly fr 71-774f-70-2h C*rl Cooptr nnn-n-rK Jo« D u n n l 7$-tf-7l-7S-2M M *rk WIM nnw \-m S llv t G otichi ttn-wn-m Tlm lo u lfilo l n-n-n-n-m C iry W«bb nim n-m P trry Arthur nnn-n-m B rid Lir<fen n-j*-Hn-w K il D*vlln nw>n-m K arl Klmball 7 < * 7 M 7 - # I J tf l K liln 73*7S -7S -M 1 Ron S lrect 7 t7 W 7 2 - 2 f l B rlin W ttt>7<-7W 7-74-H I G reg H lm lllon 74-71-73-7J-J*l G rtg P ite rn n 7 1 -7 4 W J -J H Rick D ilpoi 74-774f-73-2f? R vlH l! 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T h a t 1 s bccause h e’s alm ost a lock for thal gam e a f te r b e in g nam cd to the p r c s te g io u s N o r t h C a r o l i n a S h rin e B ow l team . B o v en d er B ovendcr, a w ide recciver, defensive back and punter for W est’s 9-1-2 team , w as nam ed along w ith T ori W orkm an for the T itans. N orth C arolina w ill play South C aro lin a’s best players in C h a rlo tte’s M em orial S tadium D ec. 8 at 1 p.m . G oing into W est’s second round playoff gam c w ith C arver F riday, B ovender had 31 catches and 11 touchdow ns, leading the C P C in both categ o ries. W orkm an is W e st's top d efen siv e p lay er. B ovender is also considered one o f the leaders for P layer o f the Y ear honors in the conference. B ovender w ill also have the o p portunity to catch passes from three o f N o rth C a ro lin a ’s g reatest quarterbacks in B urlington C u m m ings’ D onnie D avis, F arm ville C en tral’s A ndra F orem an and Sw ain C o u n ty ’s H eath S huler. D avis is touted in national publica tions as the top-rated quarterback in the nation. Shrine Bow l coach P erry P ear son w ill get a good look at Bovender this Friday when his East Forsyth team faces the T itans in the 4-A quarterfinals. O ther N orth C arolina coaches are B obby Poss o f South V icw , B ruce H ardin o f K annapolis and Jim T ay lo r o f Shclbv. T he C entral Piedm ont C on ference had three players nam ed to the team . D udley’s 6 -3 ,230-pound fullback/linebacker Dell Seagraves w as nam cd. O ther fam iliar nam es in the Shrine Bowl are Statesville linem an’ G eorge W ilson, A nson C ounty linem an R oger T aylor, w ho stands 6-5, 342 pounds, back M aurice B lakcney o f K an n ap o lis and lin e m a n K e rry M o c k o f T hom asvillc. B e n e fittin g th e S h rin e rs H ospitals for C rippled and burn ed C hildren, the Shrine Bow l has raised m ore than $34 m illion for the charity, including last y e a r’s S2.5 m illion. T he ftinds provide free treatm ent to needy children with orthopedic and burn injuries at 22 S h rin e rs h o s p ita ls nationw ide. Follow ing last y e a r’s 12-0 w in ,. South C arolina leads the scries 2 9 -2 0 4 . N orth C arolina's m ost re cent w in w as a 14-7 trium ph in 1988. B ovender w ill now jo in a list o f Shrine Bowl players that includes S o n n y J u rg e n s o n , W illia m "R efrig erato r" P erry, T ony R ice, Stanley M organ, C harlie Justice, C harlie W aters and K elvin B ryant. G eneral adm ission tickets are $6 and reserved tickets are $15. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , . c a ll , 1-800-648-BOWL, Notebook ': _______ N ew N am e W orkm an w asn 't listed as his fans knew him in the S hrine Bow l list. Instead o f T o ri, his nam e w as listed as L atori W orkm an. C P C R e p o rt T he C P C still has tw o team s fighting for the 4-A title as W est F orsyth and G reensboro G rim sley w on second round playoff gam es F riday night: • T h e “ B o v e n d c r v s. B ovender S how ’’ continued as the y ounger one defeated his d a d 's C arver team , 22-14 in C lem m ons. T he father-son com bination has played three tim es now w ith G ray leading Jim 2-0-1. E arlier this season, the tw o tcam s tied at 04) and another defen sive battle w as expected. But K evin M y ers’ 102 yards rushing w as too m uch. B ovender had several big catches. C a rv e r, the M e tro ch am p , finishes 9-2-1 w hile W est continues on this w eek against another F o r syth C ounty team in E ast F orsyth. W est, 9-1-2, w ill play its third straight gam e at hom e in the quarterfinels.t ^. • W hile W est w as expected to continue, G rim sley has been a slight surprise. B efore its gam e w ith A sheville in the m ountains, coach Je ff Sm ouse w as confident. ‘‘T h ey ’re starting to g rab that carrot th at’s out in front o f th e m ," he said o fh is players. “ T hey really w ant to go out and get that th in g ." T hat the W hirlies did, defeating 10-1 A sheville 28-21, preventing A sheville from beating G reensboro tcam s tw o w eeks in a row . T he previous gam e, D udley had fallen, 13-12. But C am W yrick, the leag u e’s top passer, threw for 200 yards and three touchdow ns. H e has 21 scor ing tosses on the season and o v er 2,000 yards through the air. G rim sley w ent to the state sem ifinals tw ice in the last four years and after a 5-5 season last y ear, has bounced back. It w ill be trying to w in its first state title since 1960 w hen it takes on crosstow n rival P age in Jam ieson Stadium F riday night. B oth team s are 9-3. A m azin g S ta t T he W hirlies w ill also be trying to preserve an am azing statistic in its gam e F riday. G rim sley has not lost a football gam e in N ovem ber since 1987. G rim sley — A l H om e G rim sley got a break in its quarterfinal m atch w ith P age. P age w as supposed to be the hom e tcam but its 5,500-seat sta d iu m w a s n ’t as b ig as G rim sley ’s Jam ieson S tadium 's 10,000 capacity. So the gam c w as m oved because o f m oney. T h e sam e thing happened in 1987 and G rim sley w on that gam e, lO-7. “ I think that w ai the first tim e w e ’v e b e a te n th e m sin c e reco n stru ctio n ," said Sm ouse. P age’s M arion K irby w as think ing o f his players. “1 hate giving up the hom e fteld ad v an tag e," he said, “1 guess I understand w hy but on thc oihcr hand, I think o u r team ,. deserves a04ne consideration. It forces us to do som ething no one else is going to have to do. I d o n ’t think o u r players understand w hy th e y 're going to have to give that u p ." P age leads th e series w ith G rim sley 23-7-2 and defeated G rim sley earlier this y ear, 27-24. B oth team s have played road gam es in thc first tw o rounds and S m ouse said h e'd play anyw here close to hom e. “ It really d o esn ’t m a tte r," he said. ‘‘It’s a w hole lot better than those charter b u se s." F rie n d — O r E n em y ? F o rm er D avie C ounty football coach M ike C arter will tell you one o f his best friends in the coaching fraternity is T hom asville’s A llen B row n. A few years ago, B row n w anted to put in a form o f the w ishbone for the playoffs and C a rter w as th ere to help. T h e tw o put on coaching clinics together. F riday, they w ill be enem ies as M ooresville, 11-1, travels to the C hair C ity to m eet B row n’s 10-2 team in the 2-A quacterfinals. M ooresville spotted W est M on tgom ery a touchdow n F riday night but bounced back for 28 straight points and a 28-7 w in. D ecom ba C o n n er rushcd for scoring runs o f 68 and 69 yards and the team had 325 o f total offense. T hom asville defeated F orest H ills, w hich had taken care o f For- bush the w eek before. C e le b rity S tatu s W hich brings up a story from M ooresville L egion coach W hitey M eadow s, w ho attends the sam e church as C arter. M eadow s said a young boy ap proached him onc day w hcn D ale E a rn h a rd t a tte n d e d S u n d a y services. * " L o o k ," hc told M eadow s. ‘‘Y o u ’re here. C oach C arter is here. A nd D ale E arnhardt is here. A ll o f the celebrities arc at church to d a y ." S ta rm o u n t W in s M ooresville’s rccord w ould be spotless had it not been for one loss to 124) M aiden and now Starm ount g ets a shot at M o o re sv ille 's S outhern D istrict 7 neighbor this w eek in B oonville. S tarm ount earned the right w ith a relatively easy 28-8 victory o ver S w annanoa O w en. T h e R am s led 21-0 at halftim e and then recovered a fum ble on the second h alf kickoff. But ball control w as the key. B .W . H olt’s team kepl the ball fo r 16:06 o f the 24 m inutes. “ A gainst a ball control offense, it’s tough to com e back from three touchdow ns dow n,*' said Holf.. O w en coach K en F o rd was quoted as saying, “ If you ain*t gol the tater, how can you score?-*! E ven w hen O w en had it, S |u H olt and the rest o f the Ram defense stifled the offense. S tarm ount got a m easure o f revengc for its N orthw est 2-A C on ference. O w enhaddefeated M ount A iry 7-6 in the first round. ' ■ S tarm ount lost in the sem ifinals o f the state playoffs last year to ■ M onroe, w ho lost to M aiden last w eek, 14-13. G ra d in g O u t D avie’s varsity boys basketball co ach C h arles C ren sh aw 'h a s already seen the grades o f several players w ho are in danger o f flunk ing o ff the team . E v ery o n e alw ay s m ag n ifies those players but C renshaw w ould rather talk about players like Braid V anH oy, a sophom ore. N o w orries here. ' * “ H is grades w ere 96, 99 aqd four 1 0 0 s," sm iled C renshaw . “ I can handle th a t." T en n is C h an g es T he C entral Piedm ont C o n ference tennis coaches got together last w eek to discuss the changes in the gam e. T his season w as the first for 10- gam e sets as the league did aw ay w ith the tw o six-gam e sets. It sav ed tim e, said D avie coach S helby N ichols, but the coaches really d id n ’t like it. T he coaches are thinking o f going back to the tw o- set program w ith a tiebreaker deciding the third. D oubles w ould be eight o r 10 -gam e pro sets, she said. Follow Davie Basketball Here F a m ° u K xl ^ P 1 C tu is tm 9 l Trees (Fresh Cut Frazier Firs & W hite Pines) A lsoT Wreaths & Floral Bows Between Wal-Mart and Ben Franklin Highway 601, Mocksville, NC L0T OPENS N0V. 24th ;v\v>1 ■: /* : Boys " continued from P. lB ,'jyear starter A lcx N ail, w ho stands ;tf-0 , and 6-1 C harlie C renshaw , r w ho had the best all-around stats o f anyone last year. Both averag ed six points. “ A lcx is thc best jum ping aiu! best rebounding guard w e h a v e ," said C renshaw . “ C harlie led us in three-pointers, assists and free throw percentage. H e’s been play ing real w ell." T w o other im portant cogs in the offense are 6-2 senior lbrw ards G erm ain M ayfield and T ony R enegar, w ho have the potential to lead the team in scoring. “ G erm ain could play g u a rd ," C renshaw said. “ H e’s good in the open court. I think he's best around thc basket, though. H ejum ps well. “ Tony was playing very well at the end of thc season. Hc scored 15 in a win over Grimsley. He's also become morc aggressive this year and his rebounding has im proved." Gary Blalock and Brent Wall, both 5-10 senior guards, are back. Crenshaw said Wall is a good thrcc-point shooter and Blalock always hustles, especially on defense. “ Hc plays hard every night," said the coach. Crcnshaw also has at least four seniors of unknown potential. Dale Parrish, Scott Callison and Brian Pitts all played jayvcc as juniors while Kevin Howell hasn't played since his freshman ycar. “ I think playingjayvec for these guys paid off,” Crenshaw said. “ It’s better than sitting on the bench. They got some valuable ex perience.” At 6-3, Parrish is the team’s tallest player ar.J will be counted on inside. Howcll is the team’s wide body, at 6-1 and 210 pounds. “ Dale is the biggest we’ve got,” Crenshaw sighcd. “ But he’s good on defense and blocks out well. His outside shot isn’t bad. - “ We may play him and Kevin together. Kevin is probably our best threat inside. He’s got some good moves and is a vicious re- bounder. It’s hard to get a rebound away from him when he gets his hands on it.” Pitts was the jayvees’ leading scorer last season and could see a lot of pJaying lim e. “ Brian handles the ball well and likes to drive and draw fouls. He has a pretty good shot around the basket. “ Scott Callison is probably thc most improved player. He’s real steady and always gives 100 per cent.” Phillip Johnson is a six-footer who will play forward. Another War Eagle coming up fromjayvee, Girls ( DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Ndv. 22, 19 9 0 -3 B ^ •'"• V | -,‘ ltV -Gallagher Bad Company: Davie Countywill rely on seniors (from left) Alex Nail, Tony Renegar and Charlie Crenshaw to help turn a 3-20 record around. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt h eju m p s as w ell as anyone on thc team . O f his ju n io rs, C renshaw likes 5-10 C hip C arter, w ho is offensive m inded. “ H e has a nose for the ball, w hich is why h e’s a good offensive rebounder. It doesn’t m atter w ho h e’s playing against, he w inds up w ith the b all.” M ark W ondcrcek, at 6-0, is a ju n io r forw ard, w ho is fundam en tally sound. A llen C ooper, a 5-11 guard, is a good outside shooter and is real scrappy, according to Crenshaw. Pushing It Up Crenshaw would like his team to fast break as much as possible but that may not work out. “ We'd like to push it upcourt,” he said, “ but we have to get the ball off the boards. We'll shoot the three every chance we get. It’s our best chance. Other times, we’ll have to be patient.” ' He's also hoping his team can carry over the late string of wins from last year. “ At one time, we were 1-19,” said Crenshaw. “ Everything that could have gone wrong did. We were in some of the games. South Rowan beat us three times but we could’ve won. We had a good chance to upset Dudley at home but didn’t. “ This year, with the experience, qjaybc we can pull off some wins.” continued from P. lB like her free throw shooting to o .” S herden, at 5-9, will add depth to the front line. F our juniors com e off the C en tral Piedm ont C onference cham pion jayvee girls team and all should contribute. In fact. Dot S paugh has im pressed Jarv is enough to perhaps have earned a starting point guard berth. “ Dot isn ’t big but sh e’s very quick and handles the ball w e ll," Jarvis said. “ S h e's excellent at driving and dishing o ff." T he other ihrcejuniors are April O liphant, C hristy K enney and E m ily King. “ Em ily has a good all-around gam e. A pril is a good defensive player and a good rebounder in side. C hristy is our biggest player at 6-0 and sh e 's very coachable. S he’s a good frev throw sh o o te r." And then, there’s the two newcomers. Jenkins and Sluder, the first sophomores Jarvis has kept in her three-year coaching career. But both will dellnitely see a lot of playing time. "Casey has all the tools to be a great player." she said. "But it will be a shock between varsity in junior high and varsity in high school. This year, she probably won't he the main scorer. She has to get used to looking for other players. But her outside shot is good and she's a uood ballhandlcr. "L o ri is the fastest player on the team and is a very good outside shooter. She’s also very gixxl at the free throw lin e .” T here’s apparently enough talent . to w in — but w ill it? C heniistry is ; ' everything. “ W c seem to have th a t,” Jarvis . said. “ T he girls are w orking w e ll' ;'•; together and everyone’s w orking 'hard. &^WV-vy continued from P. lB Key thinks the league should alw ays have the tournam ent at R eynolds. " T h a t's w hat I w ould recom m e n d ." he said. “ It’s big enough. It's hosted the 2-A state to u rn am en t." A nother good spot w ould be M ount T abor, w hich has a large, m odern gym nasium . T he Spartans hosted a successful tournam ent a couple o f years ago to huge crow ds. A s Key said last season, "T h e m entality o f the fans in F orsyth C ounty is that they w o n 't lcavc the county to w atch the to u rn am en t.” Winston-Salem is the only logical choice for thc CPC tour nament. That’s probably why it won’t cvcr be there. Logic never seems to win out in ahtletic decisions, docs it? • Then again, the tournament may very well end up in For syth County — at West Forsyth. Key, the most successful negative coach around, always downplays his chances of winn ing anything. His motto: “ If you’re negative and something bad happens, then you’ve ex pected it. But if something good happens, then you feel twice as-' good.” I never knew whether he was kidding about that or not. Anyway, Key is glad Dudley, and not his team, is ranked first. But many of the league’s coaches are pointing to his West team as top dogs with Patrick King, Kenny O’Neal and Kevin Besecker back. But when you think about it, would West be a good site for the tournament? That’s one of thc smallest gyms in the CPC. Some coaches don’t necessari ly agree with all-conference selections either. Crenshaw walked into the meeting last year and the top teams’ coaches wanted most of the picks to come from those team* Which meant players like Joel Cranford of Parkland and Steve Parker of Davie County had no chance of making the elite team, despite having good seasons. “ You shouldn’t make people all-conference just because they were on a certain team,” Cren shaw said. “ All-conference is for players who had a good season. If you deserve recogni tion, you should get it, regardless of who you play for. Cranford should have made it and 1 think Parker should have also.” Angie Jarvis kept two sophom ores this season: Lori Sluder (left) and Casey Jenkins. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt "W e are going to fast break and press as m uch as p o ssib le," she added. “ W e have the quickness this year to do that and hopefully w e’ll get som e easy baskets from that type of gam e. But o f course, that .depends on w ho is in the game.” And chemistry was exactly what Jarvis was looking for when she cut the team. "Chemistryis everything," she insistiHU^The=42 players I kepT aren't necessarily thebest l2 bjit W nct’r K ing nnri South 1 Rowan’s Tracy Connor will - ■ probably bc the league’s most : recruited players this season. ;; A 6-4'A forward/center, King has bccn receiving daily mail « from The Citadel, Appalachian' State, UNC-Ashevilte and UNC-Wilmington, among others. All of those schools have already offered King a scholarship but he’ll wait until the spring to sign. Key also thinks his star is go ing to grow. “ He’s definitely going to play Division I ball somewhere. I think he’s going ; to end up being about 6-7 before he’s through growing, too. Some coach is going to get a good one.” ' Key also said O'Neal has an , offer on the table right now from N.C. A&T. “ All he has ; to do is sign his name,” Key ; said. “ They want him.” f Connor is only a junior but at a fluid 6-2, she was the league’s female player of the year as a . sophomore last season. ! “ I said as soon as she came !, into the league, she'd be Playe< of the Year three straight ; seasons," said Davie coach > Angie Jarvis. “ She’s right on j track.” \ • ‘! The next time Jarvis smiles, j take a close look. Is she a dead ringer for Gabriel!a Sabatini or - what? t It’s probably a good thing 6-9 Doug Jacobs picked football over basketball. ■ His records in roundball • were, well, BAD. i North Davie’s assistant prin- 5 cipal Charles Markland coached for 17 years and remembered J when Jacobs tried basketball. “ He was 0-14 his seventh grade year and 0-14 in the eighth'grade,” Markland said. “ He won two games in the ninth and two every year of high school.” Ladies and gentlemen, he finished with a career record of 8-97 over six years. Ouch! • But when you think about it, Davie has never been thought of as the basketball capitol of North Carolina. Since entering 4-A ranks five years ago, the team has won a total of 33 games. And 26 came in Denny Key’s two seasons. The team has won two, two and three in the other seasons. The team has lost 81. i Why hasn’t Davie County J ever retired Dwayne Grant’s i number? The guy scored 2,007 ; points in his career. ; BUCK HOLLOW TURKEY SHOOT Hams — Turkey — Shoulders — Steaks — Chops Every Friday & Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Free 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 Sportsm en Club Mocksville, N.C. you want the ones who arc going io work the best together. We’ll see if we con win with the chemistry we have." Jarvis thinksthe War,Eaglesjcan - ^n>ut shhhh, sheiust doesn't want tosay it too loudly nght now. - - .— - BBQ SHOULDERS FOR CHRISTMAS Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department Pick Up December 24 By Noon $3.50 Per Pound Cooked with Slaw and Dip To Place Order Call One Of The Following: 998-3479, 998-3241, 998-4641 tM 5-2lp •4B—DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , THURSDAY, Nov. 22, 1990 :-- , V*' Jayvee Basketball Dinkins Anxious To S tart Year Talented Sophomore Class Has Coach Licking His Chops By R onnic G allag h er Davie County Enterprise-Record D avie County varsity boys Charles Crenshaw w atehcs lh ejay v ee team practice and licks his chops. H e can 't w ait to get them up to varsity. But for now , lie’s leav in g h is ta le n te d sophom ores together to m csh into w hat he thinks w ill one day bccom c a quality unit. It's M ikc D inkins’ jo b — o r is that pleasure? — to coach them this year. A fter an 8-12 club last y c a r d o m in a te d by ju n io rs, D inkins is ready D inkins to start frcsh w ith his sophom ores. “ M y biggest problem is going to be finding playing tim c for ev ery b o d y ,” said D inkins. "D cp th is o u r strength. W e have sizc, outside shooters, good defensive players ... it looks g o o d ." N orth D avic gives D inkins a conference cham pion and South D avic brings a second place club in. “ E very year, N orth and South boys have to leam to play together and I’m real pleased with th at,” D inkinssaid. “ It’sso e v e n , I’m undecid- ed on a starting lin eu p ." Opening Somcr Eyes T he player w ho has opened D inkins' eyes the m ost is 6-1 sophom ore Jason Phelps, a 6-1 gunrd/forw ard. “ H is gam e has m adc leaps and b o u n d s," D inkins praised. “ H e's a quiet playcr but in telligent. H c is shooting the ball extrem ely w e ll." * Phelps is one o f seven players all in the 6-1, 6-2 range w ho could pIay on the front line. They com e in all shapes: i • R obert Scott is D inkins’ w ide body. “ H e posts up low very well and he can even help break the press,'" D inkins said. • Keitli K<iontz is a 6- 1 leaper. the best on the team , according to D inkins. “ He runs the fU>or well and doesn’t m ind giving up the ball. H e's a team p lay er." • Rod Berry is 6-1 and D inkins says, "H e is a good rebounder and defensive p la y e r." • C orey Deese "h a s caught on to our defense and he plays aw fully hard. H e doesn't m ind m ixing it u p ." • B randon Scott, at 6-2, is raw but su rp ris ing. " H e w as one o f (South freshm an coach C lyde) S tudevent's discoveries," he said. "H e h asn ’t played m uch because he broke his arm early last year but athletically, h e's one o f the best. H cjust has to w ork on his fundam entals." • D avid Snyder, at 6-1, will get playing tim c because ofhustlc. " H e rem inds m e a lot ofC hip C a rte r," said D inkins. " H e w on't be a big sco rer but he’ll help in other w ays. I'm not afraid o f him bringing the ball u p co u rt." If that w asn’t big enough, D inkins can call on a pair o f Jasons — 6 -5 ‘sophom orc R ice or 6-3 ju n io r C urtiss at center, “ Jason Rice has the potential to be one o f the best big m en D avie"s h a d ," D inkins said. “ H c can be a force on th cjay v ee level. H cju st has to learn to play hard all the tim c and not get frustrated ifh c m isses a shot. B asically, it com es doxvn to playing. T he m ore he plays, the m ore hc will im prove. “ C urtiss w as w ith m e last ycar and h e's w orking with the younger kids. H e’s an ex trem ely hard w o rk e r." W ith all of the height, D inkins needs som eone w ho can get them the ball and he has that so m eone in 5-7 point guard B ubba C olem an, a fiery leader w ho never quits. D inkins tells o f a story w here C olem an w as recently hit in the m outh but d id n ’t w ant to stop playing. “ Hc ju st spit blood and cam e right b a c k ," sm iled D inkins. "B ubba can he a very good point guard. He pushes it up the court and is very hard-noscd. He shoots it well w hen he has to ." Brad M echam is the big guard and w as a key to N o rth 's success last season xvilh his court saavy. He isn't the fastest playcr but he alw ays secm s to get the jo b done, according to his coach. " I coached him in the seventh grade and h e's just as fast n o w ," chuckled D inkins. “ But hc know s his lim itations and never does anything to hurt the te a m ." Brad V anhoy has really im pressed the coaches with his outside shooting. T he 5-11 guard is m ainly a thrce-point artist but D inkins says. “ H c can take it to the basket. H e's one o f the m ost intelligent players I'v e ev er coach e d ." M arcus King has grow n to 5 -!0 a n d has also grow n in his play. “ H e’s probably the m ost im proved playcr on the te a m ," said D inkins. “ I’ve been surprised at h o w m u ch h e ’s im p ro v e d .* ’ Paul W ondracek rounds out the team . “ H e really w orked in the offseason and show ed tne he had the d e s ire ." Wants Improvement D inkins is salivating over this bunch and d o esn ’t think h e’ll losc gam es like last ycar. “ If w e shot 50 percent from the foul line, w e w ould have been 14-6 instead o f8 -1 2 ," he said. “ W e lost so m any gam es bccause o f th a t." T his ycar, hc has every area covered. “ T his is the best group o f guards I ’ve ev er h a d ," he said. “ Each one brings som ething to the te a m ." D inkins said he w ould use the up-tem po of fense and a variety o f defenses. “ I can 't w ait to get sta rted ," he said. C rcnshaw m ay be looking tow ard the future but it’s M ike D inkins w ho is licking his chops now . Jayvee sharpshooter Jason Phelps has opened some eyes iriu practicesofarthisseason. — Photo by Mlke BamhMR, layvee Girls Trying For Second Consecutive Titlei-;>- By Ronnle Gallagher Davle County Enterprise-Record G o lfis Laddin L akey’s favorite sport w ith basketball a close se cond. But because he doesn't coach golf, he takes b a sk e tb a ll a little m o re seriously. T he form er college player c o a c h e d his firs t h igh sch o o l team last year and all he did w as L akey w in the C entral Piedm ont C on ference jayvee girls cham pionship, the third tim e in four y ears, the trophy has gone in the D avic C oun ty trophy case. It w ill be different for Lakey this year in that he know s w hat to ex pect w ith a year under his belt. “ T his year, the girls know ex actly I w ant to get across and 1 know w hat 1 w ant to d o ," he said. "L a st year w as a learning ex p erien ce." F irst. Lakey had to learn to take losing. T he W ar Eagles dropped thcir first five gam es bcforc stor m ing back in conference play. "B u t we played som e good team s to sta rt," he rem inded. " It helped us w hen w e got to con fere n ce." T he 13-7 season has him eager to begin this year. " I learned a long tim e ago that you need to w ork on fundam en ta ls ," he said. "W e did last year ' and the girls responded. "1 didn"l give up and they d id n 't e ith e r." S am v P hilosophy H e has tak en that sam e philosophy w ith him to practice this season and he has a goikl group o f N orth and Sm ith D avie players w ho could continue the jayvee dom inance. H is guards are Sherry M eriell. Joy W illard, H eather Hlakley and C hristy N ichols. Blakley and N ichols arc juniors. " W e 're handling the ball pretty w e ll," said Lakey. "W e"ve heen w orking on pushing the hall up- c o u rt." A m ong the forw ards are Sonya A llen and Sandra G alliher, both strong inside players. A llen is a good rebounder and G alliher is sm art around the basket. T onya A llison, w ho blossom ed at South last season, is on the team , as well as steady M ichelle M cH an. S h eis currently bothered by a knee injury. D uree H ow cll and A nna R obertson w ill also see tim c. C rystal D avis and C rystal C ook are the centers. “ W e'v e got som e pretty good h e ig h t," Lakey said. Team Progression L akey also likes the team 's p ro gression since the start o f practice. “ So far, it's m ade som e good progress. W e have the type o f of fense w here it doesn’t m atter if y o u ’re a forw ard o r a guard. Y ou’re doing everything. “ T his team has good foot speed, w e have been hitting shots outside and have been crashing the b o a rd s." T he only dow nside is that the team has no scrim m age before star ting the season N ov. 27 against N orth D avidson. “ Not having a scrim m age w on’t help a n y ," hc said. “ W e need to see th e p la y e rs go a g a in st som ebody e lse ." W hether that will m ean another slow start is yct to be seen. But if tradition m eans anything, Lakey will have his team playing the type o fbaskctba!l that can win and win and w in. N ow , ifh e can only get the sam e results out o f his golf g am e... \2 \ Davie County jayvee girls coach Laddin Lakey stand.s behind his team (from left): Duree Howell, Anna Robertson, Tonya Allison, Joy Willard, Christy Nichols, Sherry Merrell, H eather' Blakley, Crystal Cook, Sonya Allen and Crystal Davis. Call In Scores: 634-2120 GOLDEN SAVINGS ON 14K AND 10K GOLD DESIGNER SERIES HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS. Going Out Of Business S ^ 5 - ^ i x* j f t ^ i t f * ^0 > $ ^ $ .e;'r OFF 14K GOLD UfU*< t NOS NOV 30. t9'K> OFF 10K GOLD ^R TV lK V ED FREE CUSTOM FEATURES X C L A S S R IN G S A VALUE OF OVER $50"!Qu,Uity n II* UiJjeirthr. DAVIE JEWELERS ™ NEXT TO WAL-MART, MOCKSVILLE JM 4________ BRINQTHIbAU 1 : , ,■ , ,! Stewarts Sporting Goods 'J's C ourt S q u a re M ocksville 634-3155 • :■■■ .■ "■ i.y -^v 'i/^ v -^ .-y ■: '■:':$', v J ; ; ;:; -; ■;: ■■ 4i,:7'<''";. ;i.''./:.;5v.i ■'■ ';xss;'i/:^::iv;->r-.',: M "• D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , N ov. 22, 1 9 9 0 -5 B CPC Report t ' Crenshaw: W est Forsyth, Dudley Are CPC Favorites ['- O n paper, C harles C rcnshaw know s cxacily w here (he olher coaches lhink his D avie Crninty varsity boys w ill finish. : . “ T h e r e ’ s -------------- n o w h e rc for u s to go but up,” hc sm il- "ed. “ P eople th in k w e ’re going to end .Up in last placc but in o u r m in d s , w e ,don't fcel that C re n s h a w w ay . T hose people arc still going to have to bcat us on the c o u rt." .' C rcnshaw m ay not agree w ith the other coaches about his tcain 3>ut hc docs agree that D udley and ;*Wcst Forsyth will be tl>c top team s. ,:Both are ranked in 4-A , w ith thc \C h a rlo tte Obsener placing Dudley *cvcnth and W est lOth. ‘ “ I sce cithcr D udley o r W est '.winning it w ith R eynolds and M ount T abor right behind. U* “ W e canto close in a fcw gam es last year and if'we could knock uli a Mount "labor or Reynolds or West or Dudley, it would be a ma jor accomplishment lbr our team. Hut it's going to be tough. There's some talent in this league."' B clow are capsule looks at each team in o rd er of predcited finish and last y e a r's conference and overall record: W est F orsyth (12-2, 21-6): Last y ear's team w on 011 the strength of three college prospects w ho are all seniors: 6-4'/: P atrick K ing, 5-10 point guard K cnny O ’Neal and three-point artist K evin B csccker. W hen the footbal! team has finished thc playoffs. Key w ill get G ra y B o v c n d e r an d T o ri W orkm an, w ho is 6-4, 220. “ T ori w ill help us in thc m id- d le ,'' said coach D enny Key. “ W e had 100 out for our tw o team s (var sity andjayvce) but only 20 out for varsity. W hen y o u ’rc experienced like w e arc, it runs som e o ff." W cst loses only M ark Passcrcl!o among* its im portant players and CPC Boys C renshaw said he will bc m issed. '■ That guy w as like M att D oher ty o fC a ro lin a ," he said. “ He did tlie little things to help you w in. .Som etim es, you can 't replacc a player like th a t." W est opens at W ilkes C entral N ov. 30. D udley (12-2, 20-7): lfth c Pan thers had a center as tall as coach Steve H ankins (w ho stands 6-7), D udley w ould bc in better shape. But after lying for last year's crow n w ith W cst, H ankins has a good nucleus returning in Brian and Dell S eagraves and D am on N ew m an. “ T h ey ’re a very disciplined te a m ," said C rcnshaw . “ They w ould run a fast break and you could sce them filling the lanes perfectly. T h ey ’ll be very g o o d .’’ D udley opens at hom e against R cidsvillc N ov. 27. R eynolds (10-4, 15-12): Like Key and H ankins. Reynolds coach H ow ard W est is one o f N orth C a ro lin a ’s m ost v isib le and respected coaches. And he has talent. S ta rt w ith tw o -tim e a ll- conferencc player John Turner, w ho will challenge O ’Neal as the league's top point guard. M icah Sm ith, a 6 -4all-conference center is back and G corgc Lyons, at 6-1, will sce plenty o f action. R yan O dom (son o f W ake Forest coach D ave O dom ) should havc a good season. “ T heir players get the kind o f w ork they n e e d ," said C rcnshaw . “ I saw fourcoachcs witli R eynolds last year. That m eans while Q'ayvee coach M ike) D inkins and m c arc w orking with 28 players, they have theirs broken dow n in groups. I w onder som etim e w hat would hap pen if w e could do th at.” R eynolds begins thc season at hom e D ec. 4 against H igh Poin'>t C entral. M o u n t T a b o r (9-5, 15-11): D ick Jam back lost his best player, T had Y oung, to C arver but did in h e rit a 6-6 p la y e r fro m Philadelphia. T he “ Ja m m e r" also has 6-7 Petc M ilner back. “ M ount T abor alw ays has ex- ecllent a th letes," said C rcnshaw . “ Reynolds and M ount T abor has every ounce as m uch talent as w e d o ,” said K ey. “ D udley has the m o st.” G uard Stcphaw n K cc is thc on ly returning starter but 6-4 ju n io r K ip R eesc should stcp in. M ount T abor begins thc season N ov. 30 at hom e against H igh Point C entral. G rim sley (3-11, 4-20): T hc W hirlics m ay w cll bc the m ost im proved tcam in thc league. It tied w ith South R ow an for the jay v ce titlc, according to C rcnshaw , and has a couple o f big players from that tcam . “ T h ey ’re probably a y ear aw ay from m aking som e n o ise ," said. K ey. . 1 T hey’ll do it w ith 6-7'A R aysnon S eym ore, 6-6 M ike C assidy and 6-5 Scan Stim pson. > G rim sley has a test in its N ov; 27 o p e n e r at h o m e a g a in s t G recnsboro P age. S o u th R ow an (5-9, 9-15): C ren shaw said, “ I know all o f those, guys w ho played against us last year w o n ’t bc back but they did beat us three tim e s." A nd Bob P arker also has players from a 17-3 jay v ec team com ing up. JcffW ilkerson, a senior guard,. will be the leader o f the team . M ar quis B ennett, th e ja y v e c s' leading scorer w ill also sce plenty o f tim e.; S outh begins its season N ov. 28 at N orth M ecklenburg. P a rk la n d (3-11,3-21): C ranford is gone so T om M use loses his top; scorer. G uard Jam es W illiam son is thc only returning starter. , P arkland starts the season at S outh Stokes N ov. 27. ^arvis Likes South ;-- T his could bc a breakthrough ,year fo r D avie C o u n ty ’s girls var sity tcam . C oach A ngie Jarvis 9vould certainly like to bring thc ;program back to w here it w as in ;th® early 1980’s w hcn she played '8nd the W ar E agles w ere con- 'Sidered a juggernaut. ",j ln fact, D avie could finish se- 'cond behind S outh, w ho is listed in all o f the state polls, including ■a num ber three ranking in the 'jCharlotte Observer Sw eet 16. S o e lh R o w a n (13-1, 23-5): • A s long as the R aiders have 6-2 ;ju n io r T racy C onnor, they w ill bc ;overw helm ing favorites. C onnor w ill probably becom e recognized ‘ as the C P C 's greatest player before ■ sh e 's through. ; 4 ‘S outh's the definite favorite,' ’ ;sakJ Jarvis. ''I think all they lost ; w as N ikki S u rra tt." ’, C onnor w ill have thc C P C ’s top ; frontline w ith 5-8 W endy N ichols ;and 5 -1 0 Jcn n ifcr O vercash. Look ; fo r South to dom inate. ;• Mount T a b o r (7-7,12-13): Thc . second best player in the league? ;T ry C rystal C rinklcy, w ho brings ;a 14-point av erag e to M ike ",Esposito's fast-brcak team . V ; '*T hey w ere decent last y e a r," :said Jarvis, “ and they should be ■ better. C rinkley is a very good •player, lju st d o n ’t know w hat else .they h a v e ." ; W hat E sposito has is tw o retur n in g sophom ore guards in M aria |Jam es and T ia Sanchez, both o f ■whom sta rte d la st y e a r as •freshm en. Dudky (M M , 15-12): Jarvis fclt -like D udley w as on thc vergc o f [crashing through last ycar and the 1 Panthers could bc onc o f thc bcst CPC Girls team s again. T he P anthers havc youth as only 6-0 center V eronica H cnry is a senior. “ I d o n ’t re m e m b e r th e ir nam es," said Jarvis, "b u t they had tw o really good guards w ho gave us trouble. O ne w as a freshm an w ho scored 20 points on us tw ice — and thc second tim e, w e really tried to stop h e r." W est F o rsy th (13-1, 24-3): W cst lost practically its entire team from a 24-gam e w inner and w ill look to the youth — like D avie transfer A m anda K ey, w ho is only a sophom ore but stands 5-10. She has already been nam ed P laycr of thc Y ear in the conference in volleyball. R e y n o ld s (4 -1 0 , 5 -1 8 ): R eynolds w asn 't a very good team last year but returns its leading scorer and reboundcr in G loria HauIsce and a couple o f six-footers -in Joyce Sim s and C o rrie Sm ith. P a rk la n d (1-13, 1-22): W hat’s that? Parkland, the laughingstock o f the league to finish som ew here other than last? Jarvis thinks so. “ You know , the only gam e they w on last ycar w as against u s ," she sighcd. “ But this is a team on the w ay up. A couple o f thcir girls have som e talen t." G rim sley (3 -1 1 ,3 -2 0 ): T he on ly thing Jarvis rem em bers from last year’s play against G rim sley is that the coach threatened to bcat up a couple o f her players. “ T h a t c o a c h is n ’t th e re an y m o re," said Jarvis. “ They had a sophom ore guard that w as pret ty g o o d ." fastaUaHeiI 9580GF Gas Furnace k*'0VER95ttA.F.lJ>;. %S LIFETIME l.lMITKl> WARRANTY ON IIKAT EXCHANGERS k '' ENERGY SAVINGS V* FAST, EASY FINANCING Ttk’ V:'>8M',|-" i>, Uni s most puuviful, most vffkivnt ^,vs hinvK’v. Its twu huat cxchungen> &xv ynu .i dr*unatic iiwrvasc in efficiency to m<irv tlun y5H, and ;uv so dependable they come with i\ lifetime limited warranty. PVC Ve11 ( l*ipe Ask us about it! SSSlLt<AHwu 4 coutJ*G PHoovcrs Cletus R. Miller, Miller Sheet Metal0wn" Htflhwey 601 South 634-23(M Chuck Walker • Davle County Resident and General Sales Manager Davie County, We Want Your Business And Well Earn lt!! BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET GEO / < x ENJOY THE HOLIDAYS IN A NEW , BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET OR GEO WITH NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH *91! 1990 BERETTA GT LOADED WITH EXTRAS! #100950 M .S .R .P . $ 1 4 ,8 9 1 * 1 0 , 9 0 0 1991 LUXURY CAPffiCE LOADED WITH OPTIONS! #110280 ^ M .s .R .p . $ i& r tfi * 1 4 , 6 4 0 1991 S-10 TAHOE V 6Pow erat4C yllnder £ ^ % 1 ^ k ^ % f % Price O N L Y ^ W f U U NEW 1990 LUMINA COUPE 5 S S * " * 1 0 , 9 0 0 M .S .R .P . $ ^ 5 $ 2 / 0 1990 CAVALIER 2 Dr. & 4 Dr. Models * ■ ■ 4 ttffeAS LOW AS * 7 5 0 0 OR $ 1 5 6 «per mo. NEW NEW1991S^04x4 . 4 DR. BLAZER I GEO STORM • * 1 5 , 9 0 0 1 M°s.R.p. $ j * < f i * 9 2 0 0 1990 GEO METRO Auto., Alr, AM/FM Stereo #701060 AS LOW AS AS LOW AS * 6 5 0 0 oR*13413-, PRE OWNED CARS & TRUCKS 1987 BUICK PARK AVE. Loaded wllh Extras Beautiful Aulomobile Low Mllos 1984 CAVALIER 4 DR. Auto., Alr, Clean Car, LocalTrtde WAS $3900 N ow $2500 1986 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Loaded wlth Options One Owner, Local Trade M ustSeo 1986 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT 4 Door WAS $5500 NOW $3980 1987 CAVALIER Z24 Vcry Clean, Black Car, Local Trade, Must See WAS $7500 NOW $5480 1989 MUSTANG GT VQ, Onc Owner, Low Miles, Vcry Nice WAS $10,90*0 Nows9500 1983 MERCURY COUGAR Clean Car, Priced To Go WAS $3500 ^ ^ ^ ^ g 5 1990 ASTRO LT ALL WHEEL DRIVE Loaded wlth Exlras, Very Low Miles, One ol a Kind 1982 S-10 PICKUP V6, Tahoe, Local Trade, Very Nlco, Aulo., Air, One Owner WAS $4400 NOW$3580 1987 DODGE 1/2 TON Full Slzo Truck, Alr, Auto., Cloon PRICE BELOW WHOLESALE 1988 S-10 TAHOE 4x4 Locol Trade, Nlce Truck WAS $9500 NOW $7980 1988 S-10 BLAZER Local Trade, V6, Aulo., Air, P.S. WAS $8900 Nows6900 ^am m m m m m m m m 1973 FORD 1/2 TON Full Size. Citcal Woik Truck WAS S3500 Now$2880 BeU & Howard Chevrolet GEO us. i« a* mum• m mtmm wun n w M M t ALL PRICES INCLUDE FACTORY C A 5H l iOACK, DEALER DISCOUNTS. ALL SPECIAL INCENTIVES, FIRST TIME ___________BUYER REBATE ON ALL PRICES, 0 *lltrNo )Sli MocksviMe lrM ,,M .M . 4< > .xtH ,tfh*A > V I S iA i.N v .lk N C 2 8 6 7 7 P h o n i-: 7 G I /8 7 3 > 9 0 9 5 ' " ' ' 1 '* . m w « i . v i 'o . M M I N I l a 0 0 b ll 6 0 3 6 :. 6B-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 22, 1990 J>avie County In King Of The Mat Tourney Saturda^'t9i T h erc’s really only thrcc things certain about w inter in D avie C ounty. T hanksgiving, C hristm as and topnotch w restling program s at D avic H igh School and N orth D avie Junior H igh. W hich is bad new s for all o f the opponents. D avic will opcn its season S atur day at N orth D avidson's King ol' thc M at T ournam ent in W elcom e. It’s an event that even N orth coach M ike L am bros has jokingly call ed . “ T hc D avic C ounty Invita tio n al.” O f thc II tournam ents. D avic has w on ninc. T he K ing o f the M at will begin at 9 a.m . Both Buddy Low ery al D avic and Ron K irk ut N orth feel good ahoul thc prospects that cam c out this season. And evcn w ilh thc talcntcd returning talent, each liave go n e out aiul recru ited raw w restlers w ho they feel will he s(ars in the future. From the first tim e Low ery saw K cvin G oolshy and Kirk saw H am ilton C uihrell. hoth thought they could be som ething special. But the talent is w ell-stocked wilh o r w ithout them . “ I think w e'll he pre(ty g o o d ," said K irk, w ho w elcom ed 60 out for his team . Lowery is grateful io havejunior high program s like N orth and Wrestling ,Souih D avie, w here Bill C ranficld is trying to rebuild lhal program . •‘W e've gotten a bunch o f good kids from thc junior h ig h s," Low ery said. Botli coaches say they try and recruil loolball players lor w restl ing. Low ery says il can only help wfth iheir athletic developm ent. " It m akes a player m ore ag gressive and helps his flexibility, selfd iscip lin e and w ork h ab its." H igh Sch<K)l L ow ery's project this season is raw sophom ore recruit K evin G oolsby, w ho he thinks can turn into a good w restler, despite never having tried thc sport. ‘W e nccd a h eav y w eig h t," hc said, "an d G oolsby is 242 right now , w hich is a cood size. If hc goes for it, he can bc a good one. W restling will also help him for fo o tb all." Low ery has so m uch experience, he van afford to w ork w ith G oolshy. Seniors John C oiilston, Jam ie C audle, M att Page, Bryan C usier andJon M ycrs are the retur ning leaders. "E v e ry day in practice, w e go in depth on onc th in g ," L ow cry said. " It m ay be takedow ns, a w restler on top, a w restler on thc bottom , position m oves ... things like th a t." L ow ery had 30 w restlers try out and do esn 't cut. ‘‘I t's a p ro c e s s o f se lf- e lim in atio n ." he said. "S o m e scc thcy w o n 't get any tim e o r they can't hang with it and quit. I alw ays hopc every one stays, th o u g h ." Deplh is thc strength this season. A lm ost every class — cspccially the sm aller w eights — have several w restlers lighting for tim e on thc m at. “ I'm still lo o k in g fo r a 160-pounder and a 17 1 -pounder, hc said. “ I'm prctty happy w ith this group so fa r," said L ow ery. “ I’vc really got a bunch o f good k id s.’’ N o rth D avie If Kirk has a dilem m a, ks"l people to w restle. *-': ;■;.£ “ W c'v cg o t 11 m atches schedul ed but w c ’re going to be doirig som e tra v e lin g ," said K irk, w ho is trying to schedulc m atches w ith St. Stephens and N ew ton-C onover, 4 both near H ickory. “ L exington | dropped out. South Iredell is com ing o v er h e re .’’ K irk said he w as expecting even m ore to com e out and increase the num ber o f participants. “ 1 m ight c u t," he said. “ W e’ve got som e good w restlers b a c k ,’’ he said, “ T hc only thing w e’re lacking is a heav y w eig h t:” K irk opens w ith C hestnut G rove at hom e D ec. 3. • ,: North Davie Likes Winter A fter last season, w inters at N orth D avic Junior H igh are m ore bearable. T hankstosom cquality basketball team s. Last w cek, three o f the four W ildcat coaches w ere askcd about their first w eek o f practice: • Ricky H endrix w ore a sm ile and talked about the eightJi graders w ho helped his team last season. N ow , th ey ’re fulltim e freshm an this year w ith confidence. • C arol C ozart sm iled and talked o f the prospect o f getting back into coaching. She has taken o v er thc . seventh and eighth grade girls team from M ary A nn . R ankin and talks about the fun o f com peting again. . T om R atledge’s sm ile said he w as glad last season .— his first at N orth — w as over and h e’s talking about ,m ore coaching confidence. .H en d rix : C o n fid en t - Sixteen players cam c out for H endrix's team and 'h e w anted to keep 11 . ;. "B ut I kept 1 4 ," he said. " I rem em bered last year w hen I w as short on p la y e rs." H endrix is w orking on basic skills and shooting. ". " W e ’re looking for the girls w ho like to play , b ask etb all," he said. ; N orth opens its season D ec. 4 at hom e against North •D av id so n . R atled g e: M o re C o n fid en t ." Last year w as quite an experience for R atledge in his first year. H is tcam had problem s w inning. Forty prospccts w ere w hittled dow n to 13 but 011 c o f his top players, R obert T hom pson, is w atching. H e suffered a severe kncc injury in football. “ I told thc boys Robert is part o f this tc a m ," Ratledge said. “ H e's on what I call the injured reserve list. I’m not anticipating it, but thcrc could be an early re tu rn ." R atledge likcs his group o f seventh graders to go w ith his returning players. " I ’m also m aking a better tran sitio n ," hc said. " W e 'v e been w orking on fundam entals and if these boys develop and grow , th ey 'll m ake a good tcam . I have high ex p ectatio n s." R at!edgc's first gam e is D ec. 4 at T hom asvillc, C o z a rt: B eginning A gain If C ozart is happy about anything, it’s that she is inheriting a 6-2 eighth grader in M aria N ew som e. M ainly, though, she isju st trying to "refresh m y m em o ry ." C ozart has coached in V irginia and Indiana and is now preparing h erself for this season. “ C oach H endrix and C oach (M ike) D inkins have been super in helping m e ," she said. " I t ’s absolute ly a lot o f fun. T he horrible part is elim inating the p la y e rs." C ozart cut from 36 to 13 and begins play D ec. 4 at T hom asville. South BasketballChanges South D avie w ill sec a few changes in its basketball program this w inter: • F reshm an boys coach C lyde Studevent isd o in g m ore "teaching and p reach in g " this year due to a low turnout, • Seventh and eighth grade boys coach Barry W hitlock is trying to . becom e the ju n io r high version o f Paul W esthead. • Jerry C allison, the form er freshm an girls coach, is now the seventh and eighth grade girls coach because he can drive a bus. • Becky M iller, the new est addi tion to the coaching staff will take the ninth grade girls because she c a n 't drive a bus. N in th B oys Studevent usually w elcom es a talented group but this year is a rebuilding year for the longtim e coach. H e had only 16 players out from a ju n io r high squad that seldom w on. Studevent w as having fun w ith this team , until hc peeked at thc " schcdulc that has defending N orth Piedm ont C onference cham pion "N orth D avic as an opponent three tim es. "T h e y still have T yrone M ar tin ," said Studevent. "H av in g to play N orth D avic thrcc tim es — m aybe four, if you count the tour nam ent — is nothing but punish m e n t." M iller P re p a rin g A form er star player herself, first- year coach Bccky M iller is thrilled so far w ith her freshm an girls team . She is seeing h er first coaching duties in tw o years. "W h en I coached a ju n io r high tcam in Indiana, I w as m ore w or ried about w ho w as sneaking out of practice sm oking cig arettes," she laughed. "T h ese girls are m uch m ore highly sk illed ." M iller said the toughest part o f practice w as cutting the team from 18 to 15 players. "T h a t’s only three players but the decision w as very to u g h ," she said. W h itlo ck : VVesthead C lone " W e should lead the league in three point attem pts and three p o in ters," said thc seventh and eighth gradc boys coach. “ W c’re going to be the Loyola M arym ount o fju n io r high b ask etb all." W hitlock cut from 3 1 prospccts to 14 and said o f that num ber, 13 FURCHES MOTORS k VALUES THE NEW 1991 MODELS ARE HERI1 VISIT YOUR CAROLINA DODGE DEALER TODAY AND SEE THE EXCITiNG LINEUP OF DODGES IN HIS SHOWROOM. TAKE A TEST DRIVE TODAY AND SEE THE ADVANTAGE IN DODGE. can play guard. “ I think this style will help thc team ’s confidence," W hitlock said. “ A nd w e’ve got som e pretty good shooters too. C alliso n D rops It's kind o f a strange reason for dropping from the freshm an team to the jayvee girls but h ere's Jerry C allison’s story. M iller w as expected to coach the jayvce girls. But she has no bus d riv e r's license. N eith er does W hitlock. So C allison dropped dow n because he does have his. Studevent will drive the bus for the ninth grade tcam . C allison m ay have landed in a gold m ine. His 15 players (cut from 20 ) has size and quickncss and he likcs the ability. “ O u r little league program s are getting b e tte r," he said. “ O ver the last few years, th ey 'v e really im p ro v e d ." A fter threc years on thc varsity level, thcrc w ill bc changes for C allison. "Y o u strive for the sam e level o f p lay ," he explained, “ but you need to bc m ore tolerant. Voyager LE with LX Package * D IA U rS MICE EXCLUDES TAX AND TITU. Advantase:Dodge. CMM M* «e at Fwck11 Motor Ce., l»c. John Hendrix President Bruce Rollins Tim Groce J.D. Furches Troy McDaniel ^C AK^LINA^ DODGE DEALERS Furches Motor Co., Inc. Mocksville 704434 Full D enture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. 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Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem (Off H w y. 52) CALL 919-744-7OOO CALL COLLECT * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * > * * ¥ * * * * * * * * * * * * * We'n< c0m111ued w seive you Mter FORD f6WH0UATO • r - .'.- .- .'- f W ^ J I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 22, 1990^7B The Contest Was Contest Winner In ‘Dyer’ Need Of Money? ' By R onnic G allaf>hcr Davie County Enterprise-Record If there’s one thing thc spurts editor li;itcs. it's giviny m oney to a Berm uda Run resident. I've alw ays heard nothing hut rich people live there. I'd rather give it to a nccdy fam ily. But hey. the needy a in ’t neceesarily the sm artest w hcn it com es to the E nterprise-R ecord lbotball con test. Perhaps, the the Berm uda Run resident w ho won this w eek’s contest was in ’’D yer" need for that whop- .p in g $25. Ron D yer m ust have been. He not only tied the season's best m ark w ith only tw o losses hut scared the daylights out o f the sports editor by correctly pick ing thc first 19 before m issing three o f thc last four. 1» Just think. If D yer could have predicted only four ^;m orc, h c'd havc won thc $250 grand prize for cor- "rc c tIy picking all 23 w inners. A nd if th crc’s anything the sports editor hates, it's giving $250 to a Berm uda Run rcsid cn t.... T hrce entries tied for second w ith four m isses — D onald “ D u ck " C arrick S r. L onnie O akley and Shcila M cC lam rock. But C arrick ’s 27-24 score o f thc U N C -D uke gam e w as thc closest and he w ins $10 lor the second tim e this season. T hc C'arricks arc cleaning up. It's the second tim e h e's won second place and D avid C arrick w on first earlier this season. T h is W eek 's A w ard s: T hv “ H o n o r S ociety” A w ard: T o Ron D ycr, Dr. Steve Laym<m "D o w n T o S leep ." T oby "Jo lm 1 \" K ennedy. " G re a t" Scott G antt. T crry "B rad sh aw " Johnson and T erra Johnson, all of w hom correctly picked all six high school gam es correctly. T h e “ S tay A fter School A iul C lap E ra s e rs" A w ard : T o D onnie l-verhardt. Brad " S o u p " Lagle and D illard M oody " B lu e s ." all w ho m issed four ol' six high school gam es. T h e “ E x p e rt" A w ard : T o D yer, M argaret L eonard, C rystal “ C le a r" S crfass and Stephen "S kim m ing T h c " S crfass, the only entries to pick Penn S tate's upset o f N otre D am c. T h e “ P h D " A w ard : T o D yer and Stephen Ser- fass, w ho w ere 4 -fo M in the college picks. T h e “ P roposition 4 8 " A w ard: T o Kenneth Sm ith “ A nd W esso n ," the only entry to m iss all four col lege gam es. T h e “ C h o k e In T h e C lu tc h ” A w ard : T o John B utero and T ony "B a lo n e y " L eonard, w ho could have w on the contest before m issing three o ftlic last lour gam es. T h e “ W h atev er H ap p en ed T o " A w ard : Last w eek's w inners. Stephen S erfass and “ H andy D an d y " Randy T hom pson both m issed eight. The “ S u p er B o w l" A w ard : T o Jason “ D ocked ln T h e " H arbour and Burt B arger, w ho m issed only tw o o f 13 pro gam es. T h e “ B ring Y o u r Playl>ook a n d C o m e T o M y O ffic e " A w ard: T o T racie " I 'v e G ot A " S cchrcst, w ho the w orst pro picker, m issing seven o f 13 in an easy w eek. Scchrcst also left the sports editor a little note, w hich stated, "1 better w in this w eek, R onald!" W ell. T racie. I’tu couldn't let you w in any m oney, but 1 will give you the contest’s m ost fam ous aw ard. T h e “ It Ju st A in ’t M y W e e k ” A w ard : T o S echrest, w ho m issed 11 o f 23 gam es. O uch! The R ecord: L ast W eek: 18-5 S eason T o ta l: 194-80 As usual, alm ost all o f thc 120 entries w ere cruis ing through the contest at a record pace — until the final few pro gam es. A lm ost everyone m issed three o f the final five gam es. People are still bickering about high school gam es. t "' * S* • Y ou’lljust havc to read a little harder about the p re p s,; 1 guess. L et's sec how w e do this w eek. T h is W eek ’s G am es: 1 W est F o rsy th a t E ast F o rsy th : W est has tied both C arv cr and East this season. Last w eek, the T itan s ^ beat C arver. T his w eek, they beat E ast. W est by 6 . M o o rcsv ille at T h o m asv ille: T hom asviIle has a heck o f a defense. Just ask F orest H ills. T hom asville by 1 . N o tre D am e a t S o u th e rn C a l: N otre D am e has a w ay o f bouncing back in big gam es after a loss. N otre D am c by 3. Michigan at Ohio State: U pset Special. At home O hio S tate w ill pass its w ay to victory. Ohio State by 6 . NY Giants at Philadelphia: Buddy Ryan is fat. N Y G iants by 4 . ; LA Rams at San Francisco: T he R am s could upset thc 49ers but they w o n ’t. San F rancisco by 10. 4 Other Winners: P age, K annapolis, M aiden, V irginia, Vanderbilt, .P en n S tate, O klahom a, A rizona, New Orleans, C hicago, C incinnati, M iam i, G reen B ay, LA Raiders, P hoenix, P ittsburgh, San D iego. Twin Cedars: Another Hole-In-One D avid M cC oy scored a hole-in- one at T w in C edars G olf C ourse • recently. : M cC oy sank the ace on thc par- three, 160-yard 1 lth holc. H e us ed a five-w ood. W atching the feat w ere R icky A llen and C .D . “ H oneybee” Jones. Batk*tball Tourney A m en’s open basketball tourna m ent is scheduled for B rock G ym , N ov. 24-25. E ntry fee is $90 for the N ational G uard sponsored tournam ent and there w ill be a 50 cents adm ission charge for adults and 25 cents for children. T he tournam ent is dou ble elim ination. F o r m ore in fo rm atio n , call D onald N aylor at 634-7306. Klng Of The Mat Several w restling team s, in cluding D avie, will participate in N orth D avidson’s K ing o f the M at T ournam ent N ov. 24. T eam s in the field are N orth, E ast, W est and C entral D avidson, D avie, A sheboro, L edford, L ex ington and East R ow an. Leagues D avie H igh soccer coach Pete G ustafson w ill be holding soccer clinics on W ednesday nights at M ocksville M iddle School. Sim ple soccer questions like “ W hat is a proper th ro w -in " and “ W hat is offsides," will be am ong thc topics discussed. Gustafson needs prior notice. He :can T>c reached a; 998-3562. Area Sports Recreation News T he T annery w as the undefeated cham pion o f thc M ocksville/D avie Parks and Rccrcation D epartm ent’s co-ed volleyball league. T h eT an n ery finished 12-0. Star players included C harles and Jane M cA lister, K en, V ickie and Shan non Jordan, V anessa W aller and G ary H atley. F arm ington’s only loss w as to the T annery and it fm ished in se cond at 11-1 w ith Side O ut third at 9-3. O ther w inning rccordsx w ere recorded by Sw eet L overs and C ornatzcrs, both 8-4, and Straight D ow n and A sF ab at 7-5. T hose team s w crc follow ed by S co tt’s and S m art Food at 5-7, M c D o n a ld ’s, C o r r e ll's an d Shakers at 2-10. C row n W ood was on the bottom at 0 -12 . T he volleyball tournam ent con tinues W ednesday w ith the loser’s bracket gam e at 7 p.m . Sem ifinals w ill be played at 7 p.m . and 7:30 p .m . M onday at the B rock G ym w ith the finals o f the w inner’s bracket slated for 9 p.m . * T hc fm als are set for W ednes day , N ov. 28 at 8 p.m . R cc B asketball • A ny opcn m en’s o r church team that w ishes to play in a recreation league, should contact Joe B oyette at 634-2325 for registration. T he deadline w ill be D ec. 14. J r . H igh S ignups Junior high basketball registra tion for boys and girls will be held at thc B rock G ym W ednesday, N ov. 21 from 7-8 p.m . 8-Polnter Marsha Tutterow of Calahaln shows off the eight-point deer she shot Friday morning with a black powder muzzle loader. — Photo by James Barringer T he draft w ill be held T uesday, D ec. 4 at thc B rock w ith the girls draft at 7 p .m . and the boys at 8 p .m . 0 g 0 0 0 QAS POWER BLOWERS I RatedNo.l 1 -, . ■ * £ } r a > ?M> f i ' - i PB-1000 Sate Price *139** Leaa MaiMn g REBATE *20** S•ActtpU opMonal 'SSL> * * * * * l t » QUITE ECHO POWER BLOWERS AMERICA’S FAVORITE! 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Suuire Boone PlazaSquire Boone Plaza Hwy, 601 N. YadkinviUe Rd., Mocksville, NC 704-634*0850 MuscleShoe Show Closed Thanksgiving 8B—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 22, 1990 ^ I a w n 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 s*e- ; cond place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total numb<6r of points in the tie breaker wins. 1 «; 5. Entries can be delivered to the Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. ;The office is located at 125 S .| Main St., Mocksville, NC. ;:*.v. Winners will be announced following? each contest. Decisions of judges wi(l be final. A new contest will be an- •) nounced each week. J l 6. In case of ties, awards will be divid<R# equally among the winners. •> * 2 5 0 * 2 5 * 1 0 BONUS PRIZE Fer let Nrfeet Utry 1st Prlze 2nd Rrlie 0rl Davie 7. Wakc Kcirest at Vanilcrhlll Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEOffice Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Million p o o p b ta k e com fort In it Your Dealer For:2. (Irimslcy ut 1’iinv t > o $ 6 TopQualily Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 '225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. 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Cherry St. • Stritlord Rd. • Reynolda Rd. • Robln Hood Ctr.• Hanes Mall • Parkvlsw Shopping Ctr. • Stanleyville • Clemmoni • MockivUle Kentucky Fried Chicken. I 10 . Nvhvasku at (lklalvnna f» ^ ^ _ ■ Highway601 North -Y a d k in v ille R o a d u fT M Mocksville, N .C , ® ^ w 6 3 4 - 2 1 9 8 * p P y ' WeDoChickenBigbt jp ^ — — — II I EMIIIIIIMIM....................... DAV tE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D 2.V Sciiltlv ut Sim l)ii'Hi> 124 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704/634-2120 h H H M M M n M n n a i XgSSSSSSSSSS^f^ Mocksville Laundry & Dry Cleaners | ' C<ytf Serving Mocksville & Davie County With 5 | ^ pTjg Quality Cleaning & L aundry Willow Oak Shopping Center BermudeQuay Shopping Center Highway 601 North • \ Htahway 1M * «01 Mockavilto, NC Advance, NC 704*34*213 etM6M434 Weatwood VIHage fhepplng CuiUer >• LearievWe CTewiwcne *ced Oemmem,NC v'v/. :<:?v:":,:,iiF7m iM yV':'...; | = HHWMM The Holidays are coming... * <2 w.># Make sure your spreads and draperies are 5 "Th*aoodOntt' ready tor your company. © ^ L' " "■ ” " " ‘‘We Really Do Appreciate Your Business” 143 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5130 *«* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 22, IS C O L U M B I A B U G A B O O J A C K E T S Zip Out Liner 16. Mliiinl III ('lcul:im l orth ^pF ^Bay T K A n I N C, ♦ C O M I’ \ N Y 1^0 iil ( lt'tnm<m> Kxlt, Clvmmi>m — 7M>-H7H2 Play The Enterprise-Record Football Contest Spillman’s Home Fuel Delivery Home Use & Farm Use IH. Timi|iu lliiy iil <;rttn liny _ ._____,K-1 Kerosene No.2 Diesel 2fi4-2551 or 1-800-726-0724 O l M M U N ff SY8TEWI80 Is Here... G uaranteed Color Match Frame Straightening \^ £ On Imports and American Made m E ESTIMATtt At Your... 3 Year W arranty On Original Palnt 15. tndlanupolix at ClnclnuttlDavie Auto Body ia a Wllh.mboro S t.__________» 3 4 -4 4 8 1_________________MocksvHle. N.C, H e rm a n ’s C le a n e rs S2 oo Off Any s1000 Dry Cleaning Order With This Coupon Expires Dec. 7 .v Kunmi|miis nt siuivsxiiic U.S. 601, Yadkinville Highway, Mocksvllle i ENTRY BLANK 1; i <*! i I Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games, ||« I I Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis- ||* J * ing sponsor's name listed below. !** «:, * Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, y ( J p.o. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 j |; , 'lADVERTISER WINNE^! J 1. Crown Drug »• "'tM Fors)lh ut EttSl Kors)lh_______i&i j 2. Furches Motor Co. ----------- j 3. Herman’s Cleaners ----------- : ^ l _ 2 & lm Quilted Poplin Zipper JACKETS M. ChkNi^<f ;t( Minnesota - g l C e N am e e m o ro ia e re a r = ^ _ ^ _ _ = = f R E t w ith p u rc h a s e . E p @ R J Q ^ ^ ^ J 5 0 0 1" ^ ^ WOCKtVnXI NS - ^ s l R eg . s4 0 00 ^ m ^ m While they last 1051 YADKINVILLE HWY 601 BELOW WALMART (704)634-3626 WE EMBROIDER ON NEW ERA CAPS USINO BARUOew F « "in GOOOfVEAR C A H T N E H * S S E R V I C E C E N T E R Front End AllQ nm ent ■ M echanical « Cuatom M ulller COMPLETE AUTO>TRUCK*FAflM 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 ^ 3 J ^ f ^ W<HNC4MtNl S "t2 ^ 1 “ FA R M L = J B U R E A U I n s u r a n c e George E. McIntyre Sam Nichols - David Robertson Jam es Foster - Rick Bazaar Curtis Wood Your Local Representatives _ _ 5. MiNircsvillr ut Thonmsville (V \ l M c D o n a W s I 19. Kansas City at LA Raiders GOODTIME. GREAT TASTE. Sqwlre Boon* Plaza Shopping Center Hwy. M l N. - Mocksvllle NC lDAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 9 7 7 Y ad k in v ille R o ad M ock sv lH e P h o n e (704) 6 3 4 -6207 Your Complete Hometown Drug Store M M M hB '.%■' 4. Malden at Starmount ► < * ■ * ■ ■ • Foster-Rauch Drug Co. P h o n e: 634-2141 W llk esb o ro S tre e t M ocksvllle, N .C . i 4. Foster-Rauch Drug ----------- ! 5. Davie County Farm Bureau ----------- ! 6. First Federal Savings Bank -----------ii 7. Webb Heating -----------ii 8. Bonanza Mobile Homes -----------i m*i 9. Advance Chiropractic j£| i 4 v 1*10. Kentucky Fried Chicken -------------^#T**i'11. Mocksville Savings & Loan ----------:-----%j S’*![12. Shores Plumbing & Heating ----' • ' ;|{ Jl3. Daniel Furniture 1 ------------—3£ Jl4. R&J Sports — :---- jffi, Jl5. Davie Auto Body -----:——— S|: i ' ' S |116. North Bay Trading Post ---------------Si I 1^®117. Flying Dutchman Garden C’ter --- ^ 118. Spillman's Home Fuel !-------3^i . 3?!119. McDonald’s ----:—:-------^ 120. Mockville Laundry & Cleaning ----- 2g • 21. Stewart Sports MfI ^ 5 j| [22. Cartner’s Service Center —------------^{ J 23. Enterprise-Record -------------:—**£ i Tle Breaker :f* * Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-bredal^ ! will be used to determine the winners, ;S*I -,. ;*• ! _ Notre Dame at Southern Cal— i i . i J Name_______________________________.‘J . .v W ' • Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. | Address__ J Day Phone Town _ . Night THE B0B HARMON FORECAST Thanksgiving Buffet B e n t l e y ’ s R e s t a u r a n t Holiday Inn, Clemmons 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Served in our spacious ballroom THURSDAY, NOV. 22 -THANKSGIVING DAY • Alabama State 30 Tuskegeo 13 * South Carolina 23 W est Virginia 17 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 <ttaly) Colgate 33 Lafayette 21 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 * Arizona 24 Arizona State 20 Arkansas 28 ‘ S.M.U.14 * Boston Coltege 24 Tempte 22 * Brigham Young 38 Utah State 7 Colorado State 24 * Hawaii 17 Florida A & M 28 Bethune-Cookman 17 Grambling 27 • Southern U.20 * Illinois 42 Northwestern 13 Indiana 23 * Purdue 10 lowa 31 * Minnesota 17 • L.S.U.21 Tulane 17 * Miami, FL 28 Syracuse 13 Michigan 23 * Ohio State 20 * Michigan State 35 Wisconsin 6 Mississippi 24 Mississipl State 21 NATIONAL FOOTBALL THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 •DETROIT....................27 DENVER.......................23 (SATURDAY, NOV. 24 CONTD) Notre Dame 23 * Southern CaHfomia * Penn State 24 Pittsburgh * San Diego State 31 Texas-El Paso • Tennessee 33 Kentucky Texas 27 * Baylor • Texas A 6 M 28 T.C.U. Virginia 31 *V.P.I. Wake Forost 28 ’ Vanderbilt SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 14 Alabama Brigham Young ' Florida State Georgia Tech Miami, FL Tennessee ' Texas Aubum * Hawaii Florida * Georgia * San Diego State * Vanderbilt Texas A & M SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2 (Japan) Houston 30 Arizona State 14 Pork Roast Glazed Ham Chicken Broiled Flounder Roasted Turkey APPETIZERS Buffalo Wings Swedish Meatballs Green Beans Brocolli & Cheese Sauce Dressing & Gravy Corn Potatoes Au Gratin Mashed Potatos Candied Yams Wide Variety Salad Bar & Desserts CALL FOR RESERVATIONS 766-9121 *( Adults $12.95 Children $7.95 Children Under 3 FREE 10% Senior Citizen Discount M a k e C h r is tm a s P a r ty R e s e r v a tio n s W ith U s N o w — C a ll F o r D e ta ils ! I i t | m i B roncos lead series 4-2, winning last three m eetings including 34-0 shootout in 1987 .. Denver’s nose dive to AFC W est bottom real shocker.. Detroit not performing as predicted in pre-season. WASHINGTON 20 *DALLAS ........................17 Defenses took over in earlier meeting, Redskins surviving bad day tor QBs, beating Cowboys 19-15 .. Daltas' QB Troy | Aikman sacked 8 times, Redskins' QB Mark Rypian knocked | out ol game. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25 CHICAGO.......................20 ‘MINNESOTA ................10 In third gam e of season in Chicago, B ears' Kevin Butler kicked 52-yard FG in final 4 seconds to beat Vikings 19- 16 .. two M innesota fumbles in last 30 seconds set up winning FG. •CINCINNATI.................23 INDIANAPOLIS ..........17 In match-up last fall, Eric Dickerson plus Colt defense led Colts to 23-12 win over Bengals .. TDs on fumble recovery and interception rallied Colts from 12-9 dolicit in last two minutes. ‘GREEN BAY ...............28 TAMPA BAY ...................24 In earlier m atch-up in Tampa, Bucs took 16-0 halltime load, Intercepted Packor OB Don Majkowski live times, held on for 26-14 win, holding G reen Bay to just 40 yards rushing. *LA. RAIDERS ...........23 KANSAS C ITY 20 Team s mot in sleet storm in K.C. in early Novem ber, C hlets prevailing In defensive struggle 9-7 .. team s com bined for 19 penalties, 17 punts, 16 points, just 403 total yard*. R alderi. M M I...............................31 ‘CLEVELAND ................13 Team s put on defensive show ln Miami last fall .. tied 10-10 e t e n d o l reg u latio n on tw o T D s, tw o FG s, DofcM nt' Peto Stoyanovich kicked FG In OT to win 13- 10 .. can Browns bounce back? SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 Army 27 Navy 23 GUE - PRO FORECAST ‘NEW ORLEANS 27 ATLANTA ........................24 Falcons broke 6-gam e losing streak vs. Saints earlier in season with last minute 28-27 win in Atlanta .. Falcon QB Chris Miller com pleted 23 of 44 passes, throw for three TDs .. Saints. N.Y. GIANTS................24 ‘PHILADELPHIA............23 In season opener, alter trailing 10-6 at halltim e, G iants broko 4-gam o losing streak against E agles wilh three 2nd half TDs to win 27-20 .. N.Y. QB Phil Sim m s com plotod 15 of 27 p asses. 'N.Y. JE T S....................26 PITTSBURGH ..............24 Jots havo boaton Stoolors just onco in olovon trios .. Pitt zappod N.Y. 13 0 last season, first Stoolor shutout in lour y ears .. ollonsos idonticnl, but Jo ts havo dolonsivo probloms. •PHOENIX ...................24 NEW ENGLAND .........13 Cards load sorios 10 5, but Pals havo nuv<.>r playcd Phoonix Cards .. through first 7 gnmos. oach loam had scorod just 100 points or undor 13 pur gamu . <xiyo lo Cards playing at homo. ♦ ~ > *SAN DIEGO ..............26 SEATTLE .......................20 Throe wooks ago, Chargor QB Billy Joo Tollivar lud S D lo 31-14 upset win ovcr Soahaw ks in Soaltlo pulling ros! ol AFC W est on nolico that Chargors aro lillo threat . S D again. •SAN FRANCISCO .. ao LA . RAMS .....................20 R am s, 49ors mot twico auring rogular '89 soason, oach winning, L.A. 13-12, S.F. 30-27 . 49ors squashed Ranis in NFC title gamo 30-3 with 29 1st downs lo 9, 442 yards to 156.. 49ors. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26 •HOUSTON .................30 BUFFALO ........................27 Bills havo won live ol last six from Oilors, load sorios 18-10 .. team s scorod 88 points in m atch up last fall, Buflalo’s QB Jim Kelly passing lor TD in OT to win 47- 41 .. Oilers (*D enotes hom e toam ) • il Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St., Mocksville. or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 js LOOK!!! LOOK!!! LOOK!!! FANTASTIC PRE-CH RISTM A S SALE L o w e s t P r ic e s E v e r This VCR Was s41900 On-Screen Display 155 Channel Quartz Tuning Umited Supply VH6300 £ 1 u a s a r * VCR 3 Head Double Azimuthm 37 Function Remole High Quality System NOW ONLY *29895 28 Key flemoie Control AM/FM Stereo Dual Cassette Deck 6V2" Full Range Tower Speaker System WAS $369°° Now $29900 W hile S u p p ly STEREO SYSTEM Complete with stand and speakers Queen Size Sleeper WAS 8599»° NOW$ 3 9 9 0 0 L A - Z - D O T F O R D A D T H IS C H R IS T M A S IT EXTENDS FOR TOTAL C O M FO R T1 j f t FULLY ADJUSTABLE P.V pnnu iiPfiir.HT RECLINES! ...ROCKSI, CONVENTIONALFOOTREST WAS *1299<>o Now $9 5 0 00 Oak Bedroom Suite Complete with nfghtstand WAS *128900 $75O00 Childs Game Chalr Reg. »79»» NOW *49”B I G , B IG S A V I N G S N O F R E E T U R K E Y S J U S T L O W -L O W P R I C E 10% OFF All TV’s Free 3 Year Extended Warranty Quasar VCR Tapes $2 " | For Dad Bear Cat Scanner Reg. s16900 NOW $ 1 2 9 ° ° For Mom Microwave Oven Special $2 4 9 ° ° Full Feature 10% Off All Major Appliances Washer & Dryer Special $59900 for the pair We Service What We Sell All Lamps Buy One (1), Oet mate for 1/2 Price. Wooden Table & 4 Chairs WAS 5299°° NOW $ 1 9 9 00 Table & 6 Chairs WAS $599°° NOW * 3 9 9 00 J u s t i n T i m e f o r C h r i s t m a s ! Complete Satellite System Using Quality Equipment WAS S2695oo NOW $2 1 9 5 ° ° piusT ax Complete A Installed Be Your Own Cable Company S E E : M o v ies C o u n try M usic News Races MTV HBO FR EE ‘9 1 A PPO IN TM E N T CALENDAR FO R S T O P P M G D4 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY,"■■ - ; " -:' ;; ‘^ -V -,'fc '-,;:i: h'vt#M-<M*-> I n d i a n s F o r A D a y A Pilgrim woman cooked In dian stcw over an open llrc as In dians took ovcr the kindergarten at Pinebrook Elementary Friday. Wcll, they looked like Indians. Students in Linda Dorsett, Margaret Rogers, and Cathy Hockaday’s classes spent the week learning about Indians. Thcy built a teepee and made wampum necklaces. They created traditional Indian headdresses, com plete with feathers and medallions. They brought from home cann ed and frcsh vegetables and then g o t to ta ste th e fru its o f th e ir la b o rs. The Pilgrim, Cathy Hockaday, spcnt most of the morning cook ing stew ovcr an open fire. One child was certain there was no deer or bcar meat in thc"stew, and Hockaday confirmed that the stew was mostly vegetables and hamburger. Nicolc Miller said Indians hunted wild turkeys, becausc there were no grocery stores back then. “ Davie County Indians lived close to the Yadkin Valley River,” she said. "S:‘iC«#®S Margaret Rogers students were full of Indian information, because as their project, they created a book about Indians, following a visit to a museum. t & Tony Jimenez tasted his first pumpkin pie. Hc is ^from El Salvador and is celebrating his first Thanksgiving. With his first bite, a smile spread across T ony’s face. “ Good,” he said. The Indians would have pro bably agreed. Nfe M % m ~ m 3i it& ;4iv; M H - .'. '< .' < ■ \ ■? ■ A traditional T hanksgiving feast w as served to hungry Indians and teach ers. ♦ B randon D avis d em o n strated Indian dancing for m em b ers of M rs. D orsett'& -class. — Photoeby James Barringer > SIS^iS^ ;F'.; :l:'v V . !- ,; u Indians gather around stew cooked over an open fire by Pilgrim Cathy Hockaday Tony Jim inez, a stu d en t from El S alvador, ta ste s his first pum pkin pie. ,' "-!.- r ^ ^ 't* J $ ■■■' '.^ t f -!V ' * : & ^ w s $ & y *m *^-fr'^--' ':v: **^;/.v.v,N^" * A--«< • u“ *•« ** ■_~»^'"". ,; ..'••:.,'.■- ^S.S>i^A ■-■ V :'t«i'■V'T’j?;^. -'V'-l^:>-^M$^$i - .y > '*•■ >-;-;H*^fe . • ' -.- ‘ -:’-r'<-)>'>- ,&i^ .,/ ■•■: Jv^"H ;^:> i _ ^ _ _ _ — ^m^,-o-'4,.'>^:^ W ^ ^ ^ ;::^ ^ ‘/.,..v '>'.v:;> .y.vv . . . *i<'i' •;- ^vy'-- V‘- , iO:-vV;- • . 'm m V S tu d en ts In M argaret R ogers' class created a book about Indians 6^e^^,ji<|8j|;i^, --------rS------------------------ _ |.J-1 , | _ . ’ • '<■'<- - !<■ ' -■ ‘. * :.' ■:.!'. '-■ -■'■#',: *o', •'•’' * , ♦ . ' , 9 ’ ! : " ~ ~ ~ ^ '" ' •■ " ' ' ' ^ s - : . ^ j r $ _ v ^ - .< :':., '•^y^M ^«'&:':!V;;EVg;%$$CH j^ : ; - ^ .0 ^ - , , %^v&V>'.Y *-iJ&-y).'-.'-- ■ S arah E arle w ears a colorful Indian h ead d ress. 's*. ,.,-J * # S sS ti;::* iv v 'V " ;.m * !'- : ' '2fc-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 22, 1990 Business After Hours D avie b u sin ess people m ingled with governm ent lead ers last w eek at the M ocksville- D avie C ham ber of C om m erce “ B usiness After H ours” social sponsored by BFI at Hickory Hill. A bove, C ooleem ee officials Fred P ierce an d Bill G ales (seated in back), John, S arah an d D on W ood of M ocksville, and Bill and Betty Hall of M ocksville talk; while at bottom , sta te R ep. Jo e H ege (R-Davidson) and D avidson C om m unity C ollege’s Don Lanning take ad v an tag e of a M exican fiesta. — P h o to s by R obin F erg u sso n 5fe g|^jg y y y > jg y y 2 y jy ^* g g y j^^i^^cjg jti^< ^^y jy jj^^j^y ^y y | ,3 [ o s t e r * 0 A%JMJr : ■;.:«yr..£.WviV^smw-%PwV-1*. X -,• 'h # r4 S p # lfV .' ■' r ■ \ =»h ? ’ ,4A.W>f ’r • ? $N \t? ^'$ $ m ''Us^S@ BM ti5 I l| :'fil -> I*_,, : * : ; y • ***% : S § : 'S . ll you nccd to shorten the time that it will take to cook your Thanksyiv- iim turkey, you may want to consider preparing a pre-baslcd turkey in an oven cookiny bag. say extension foods and nutrition specialists at North Carolina State U niversity. i!roth-hased birds are low er in fat than pre-basted birds that are prepared with m argarine, oil or but ter. Il'you arc concerned about extra fat in your fam ily's dict, read the label before you buy. Preheat your oven to 350 degrees. Shake I tahlcsp<xm of flour in the bag to prevent it from bursting. Place celery and onion slices in the bottom of the hag to kcep the turkey froin sticking and to add tlavor. Place the turkey on top ofthe vegetables, close the bag with the tie that cume with the bag and make 6 half-inch slits in thc top to let stcani escape. If you want to use a meat ther m om eter. insert it into thc bird through one o f the slits in the bag. The turkey will be done when it reaches 180 to 185 degrees. W hen thc turkey is done, cut or slit the iop. of thc bag dow n thc ccntcr. Cook an 8 to 12-pound bird for 1 % to 2 V* hours if it is unsluffcd and 2 '4 to 2V* hours if the bird is stuffed. A 12 io 16-pound bird should bc cook ed 2'4 to 2% hours if it is unstuffed ^ W B^S', : / - i i & . and 2% to 3 W hours tf it is stupe* Cooking times using an 6vencc2$- ing bag for a l6 to 20 -pound birdS re 23A to3W hours for an unstuffe<H5ro and 3W to 3% hours for a stoffed turkey. l< * $ l . r*i'v! O rdinary brown paper bags argttfX rccom m ended for use as an*6v<h cooking bag. They may notlQ e sanitary, and thc glue and in!" ~ " on the bags have not been for usc as cooking m aterials, give o ff unhealthfUI fum es. S ? * } Finally, thejuices m ay satu ratet& bag and cause it to breakduring.cbp^ ing, or thc bag m ay catch fire tf fy ^ allowed to touch the heating elen$nft • .. :r-v ' '* : % ■ ^ 171N. Main Stree<Phone: 634-2737 f c , g g g B s g 5 f f i w a m O T f l ^ Seafood Restaurant 2 S * . ;- , -f i>..j ' %m $ m # m m T&&*m&&m Hours: M onday Closo8 Tu**.-Thurt 4 :0 0 p.m . to 9 :0 0 p.m . Frl.-Sat. 4 :0 0 p.m . to 10:0 0 p.m . fcm. 11:3 0 a.m . to 9 :0 0 p.m . Phone (704) 63*-5428 for take out orders Highway 601 North 1122 Yadkinville Rd. MocksvUk.NC S ^ S 5 S 2 i ^ « t e o9o SALISBURY M ALL i kV>^;;-t l ^ ! ifi3B? *v ,!% ;S l; 'i'fi:{\f^ivJ ' M~ -13 Siores to S)iop ln! Several nt*w stores have opened since last ( .hrislm as Season, so come shop your W inter W onderland — Salishurv Mall. 1990 HOLIDAYHOURS t*er*tflirg Q#l (C***f"M l,#i (C**U**t> lHe* »M»« (<•! 1H*» 1M' I 0*|l ktt.ll(L,.IL'l u, n M. H....L1 ,.,,- ll.. l b \ k.i!. . I.l.f.l !•.,.I ..... |,.lIir..,ln,.I.V li>i. l',..L. k.,n II Y.h,-.,lIn *f,J.|i I I I •l.il U. Ini,..h M..n-t l'llt ..IX -I.|||I[IIIU' lt.,ll. . t..u I ,.l:n \..,ltm'lr,llnll*i i .iffh n.ij.!,r.itl'illli^ i |||IU '< Hv'Uutjiil | . . W ffe;s^ • l''h1^JeM k:.,ir, i'*''<'.*'.',S, i,V<,felV>'^1 *'/ ‘‘ ,... S sU,v*S58^1' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 22, I990—3C ;.f ; & A A R P E l e c t s O f f i c e r s T he annual m eeting o f the American Associ;ttion of Retired Per sons was opened with devotions by Ruih Burney, who used Psalm 126 ;iml scver.il poems as her Thanksgiv ing theme. At the business m eeting, the lollowing officers were elected: Albert Thornton, president; Julia Bai ty, vice president; Stella Kelley, recording secretary; Janie Council, corresponding secretary; N ellie W hitt, treasurer. These officers will be installed at the December meeting, and following the installation in the I-ast Room in the Brock Center the Mrs. Roy Wayne Whisenhunt ... was Jennie Irene Lassiter Lassiter- Whisenhunt Couple Wed Nov. 17 ■ Jennie Irene Lassiter of Route 2, M o ck sv ille and R oy W ayne W hisenhunt o f Route 2, M ocksville w ere united in m arriage on Saturday, N ov. 17, at Sm ith G rovc M ethodist Church. The Rev. M ark E. H arris of ficiated at the 2 p.m . cerem ony. ; W edding m usic w as presented by L o u ise P ierce o f M o ck sv ille, organist; and Scott O lson o f High Point and the Rev. Bobby Swaim , Dennis W hisenhunt, David Beck and D ana and Tam m y Hall, all of M ocksville, vocalists. T he bride is the daughter of M argaret L assiter o f Route 2, M ocksville and the late Edward Lassiter o f G arner. She is a graduate o f. D avie H igh School and is employed with Integon Insurance Co. in W inston-Salem . T he groom is the son o f Linda Dianne and Roy W ebster W hisenhunt o f Route 2, M ocksville. He is a graduate o f Salem Baptist High School in W inston-Salem and is em ployed with Christy Trucking Co. in MocksviUe. The bride was given in m arriage by h er u n cle, D onald B lack o f Clem m ons. Laura Puckett ofTobaccovil!c was maid o f honor, and M aric Black of Clem m ons w as m atron o f honor. Bridesm aids w cre W endy R oger of C layton and T hersa B eeson of K crncrsville. Nikki Black o f M ocksville was the junior bridesm aid. Roy W ebster W hisenhunt, father o f the groom , was best m an. U shers w ere Ray Sain of M ocksville, D er rick Tharpe o f Clem m ons and Eric M orphis o f W inston-Salem . M ichael Puckett of Tobaccoville w as the junior usher. Brandy Sain o f M ocksville was flow er girl, and Austin Black of M ocksville^was ring bearer. Reception A fter the cerem ony, a reception w as held in the church fellowship hall. »Follw ing a w edding trip to the beach, the couple will m ake their hom e in M ocksville. Couple To Be Married M r. and M rs. Jam es W . G regory Jr. o f M ocksville announce the engagem ent o f their daughter, Kimberly Michelle Gregory, to M ark Vaughn Harris o f Kerncrsville, son of M r. and M rs. Olen V. H arris of Sparta. The bride elect is a graduate of Davie High School and High Point C ollege with a degree in m anagerial psychology. She is an inventory Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s By Mrs. Ruby McBride Y adkin Valley C orrespondent T he Ladies Sunday School class went to Burlington on M onday and 12 women went shopping in the Wac- cam aw and other shops, and had lunch at Shoney's. The Ladies M issionary Fellowship met Tuesday evening at 7 in the fellowship hall at the church. A large gro u p o f w om en heard C arol R ich ard s as sp eak er, and refreshm ents were served after the group will go to W estern Steer for a Christm as dinner and gam es. It was voted to give a $50 gift to the local Hospice program and it was also voted to select nam es from the Christm as tree in the Town Hall lob by. The C hristm as gifts will be delivered to these selected persons by a com m ittee chosen from the group. Assistant State D irector Jam es Sellers and his wife w ere welcom ed, and M r. and M rs. Sellers will return to the December meeting to install the new slate ofofficers and to be guests at the C hristm as party. That meeting will be Dec. 12. D a v i e A c a d e m y 4 - H e r s W in A w a r d s By Julie Allen Club Reporter The Davie Academy 4-H Club met at the home of Louise Allen Saturday. Nov. 10, at 9:30 a.m . Jean Smoot called the m eeting to order. There wcre nine m em bers, one visitor and three leaders present. Jean led in the pledge to the American and 4-H flags. Amy Sm oot had the devotions. At the achievem ent program tiov. 8, the club won a $25 certificate and trophy for the best scrapbook. Jean Smoot was county champion with her babysitting record book. A ngie Godbcy was recognized for the shecp record book. Julie Allen won county cham pion on breads and foods and nutrition. M em bers will be raking leaves for the disabled during N ovem ber. M em bers met Nov. 13 at Julie A llen's to w ork on the float for the C hristm as Parade. On W ednesday, Nov. 28, they will meet to plan the year’s program s (the officers and leaders) for 1991. Louise Allen had a program on table setting, then served spaghetti and tossed salad for lunch. The m eeting w as adjourned. C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r s M e e t managem ent analyst for US A ir in W inston-Salem . H er fiance is a graduate of Alleghany High School and Ap palachian State University with a degree in crim inaljustice. He is city dispatcher (management) for Spartan Express, lnc. o f G reensboro. The wedding is planned for Dec. 1 at Smith Grove United M ethodist Church. program . Sally C arter. V irginia W alker and Ruby M cBride had lunch last Sunday at the Starlight Restaurant in Mt. Airy. Ruby M cBride visited Kaye H er ron at her home on Arm sworthy Road Thursday, and then went on to see Lila Howard at Bermuda Place. Kathleen Black of W eaverville, cam e Friday to stay with her sister, Lorena W est, for the holidays. SILADIUM' DESIGNER SA V IN G t ^RTQWED . c«**_ X CLASS RINGS ^L(Jit,ih() n //* i/<//iiv/u **4 '*, *fl^ FREE CUSTOM FEATURES A VALUE OF OVER $50“ ! S ~*~ (Jiuih() n //* i/<//iiv/u SO*f *ltr** fO *l *t*r 4#VV Ut m*tt* n >*• P /u g> OFFER ENDS NOV, 30, 1990.7 9 95'i u e*9 ^TT NEXT T0 WAL-MART, MOCKSVILLE The Cooleem ee Senior Citizens met at the First Baptist Church fellow ship hall. The meeting was called to order by the president. Five w ar veterans w ere honored. T here w ere 34 m em bers and six visitors present. The group sang several patriotic songs. The chaplain gave the devotions. She spokc about thanks and praise. It w as announced that the senior citizens C hristm as party which has bcen being held at the Presbyterian C hurch fellowship hall has been cancelled because of illness. T h e g ro u p saw the m ovie “ Cooleem ee M em ories Not L ost” com piled and presented by Aubry W ensil and Lynn Rum ley, Lots o f m em ories w ere refreshed. T he group sang ‘‘G od Bless A m erica” after w hich the group w as dism issed with prayer and thanks. The them c song w as sung after which the group adjourned to the din ing area for a variety o f sandw iches, snacks, drinks and desserts. The next m eeting will be N ov. 26. Everyone is asked to bring a covered dish. C h r i s t m a s P a r t y C a n c e l l e d T h e annual se n io r citizen s Christm as Party at the Cooleem ee Presbyterian Church will not be held this year because of illness. “ W e w ish you all a very M erry N e w A r r iv a ls C hristm as and look forward to see ing you all at the Christm as Party again at C hristm as 1991,” said Judy W ebb. M cD O N A LD M r. and M rs. Lynn M cD onald of W inston-Salem announce the birth of, their first child, a daughter, Kelly Kristen, on Sunday, Nov. l l , a t For syth M em orial Hospital. T he baby w eighed 6 lbs. 15 ozs. and was 20 inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. John Brock o f M ocksville. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Edward M cDonald o f Endicott, N .Y . M rs. M cDonald is attorney Jen nifer B rock, practicing law in M ocksville. W O O D W A RD Joe and Sherry W oodw ard, along with M atthew and Jennifer, announce the birth o f their third child, Jac!yn Elizabeth, on N ov. 13. She weighed 8 lbs. 9 ozs. and w as 22 inches long. M aternal grandparentsare M r. and M rs. Olin Pardue and paternal grand parents are M r. and M rs. John W oodw ard, all o f M ocksville. Bor6ara Edwards IntcriorsandGaQery lksumgrff4ha • Fttenmi fumawt • ltfcti aw n ^ U*uvtov t0tr Convmporwy* Tn^kia*w( An rvw Auatono • itoffti U;vt lntmor Deyi 766-9581 M - F 9 :J0 -5 :J0 Sat lo -z :'M Uwuwtit-Vtorm**u Roo4 OanmontNC ticrou from Ra*fl T H I S P R O M O T I O N — O N L Y __________ DAVffi JEWELERS PORTRAITS BACK IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS SAVE $4.00 Regularly Now Only 3856 *SV P*ckagt lnclud**: (1) 0x10, (2) 5x7'*,* •>« ' 104Wfrts * 9 Mlni-Portnits Plus a FREE Trmd!ttonml 8 x 10! Adve<wd special includes lradd*wti pow» ooty Umrt one specW peefcepe ptr tubfed. EU*cfc end whrte backgrounds end special eflects potVerts not *i%tatim tn *dvwtiMd f>T*<ge. tart vak) wtth wy <xhef oflet A if aoes wekome. Families and groups. $200 per ed*tionel subfed. Poaes our seiecion Frl. thni. Tuee., Nev. 23-27 Dally 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM Frl. & Sat. 10:00 AM - 8:00 PM;Sunday 12:00 Noon - 6:00 PM . Comlort Inn, 1800 VadklnvWe M ., C ontoranet Room, MoetavW a, NC 2702S __ SPONSOREDBY: % * 3 E = . , A Q F A * BRING THIS AO W A L -M A R T Around & About Local S tudent M akes Snlom A cadem y H onor Roll Nancy Kristin Lidbom , daughter o f M r. and M rs. Richard D. Lid- bom of Route 6, A dvance, has bcen nam ed to the first quarter honor roll at Salem A cadcm y. Shc is a junior. Local R esident C om pletes M arine A dm inistrative Clerk Course M arine Lance C pl. M elvin W . Fogg o f Route 7, M ocksville has com pleted the eight-weck adm inistrative clerk course at C am p Pendleton. Calif. Hc received instruction on typing and preparation of naval correspondence, and was introduced to basic office func tions perform ed by all M arine C orps adm inistrative sections. A l988 graduate o f Davie High School, Fogg joined the M arine Corps Reserves in June l989. ASU S tudent A ttends H om e E conom ics A ssociation M eeting Jennifer Luper, daughter of Frank E. Luper and the late Sarah M . Luper, attended the 73rd annual m eeting of the N .C . H om e Economics Association in Raleigh Nov. 1-3. She received the associa tion’s “ outstanding student" award, based on scholastic achievements and service to the association. She is a senior at Appalachian State U niversity, m ajoring in hom e econom ics education. She is chair for the student chapter o f the association. She has been a student representative on the local and state level. Luper is president of the local K appa O m icron N u, the hom e econom ics honor society. B.T. Williams Attends Pre-Thanksgiving Dinner B.T. W illiam s o f M ocksville attended a pre-Thanksgiving dinner Saturday at 4 p.m . at the hom e o f Denise S. W all ofW inston-Salcni. G uests included Bishop and M rs. M ilton A. W illiam s and son of Jam estow n, Bernita Joyce and A nn Sm ith, both o f W inston-Salem , T helm a M itchell and Lucille W ashington, both o f Rural Hall, and Cynthia Hinson and Barry T . W illiam s, both o f G reensboro. Guesto were served broccoli casserole, ham , beef, fried chicken, com , potalo salad, rice and gravy, candied yam s, green beans with fried onions; bcets and pickles, peas and com , hot rolls, blueberry pie, apple pie, peach pic, sw eet potato pie, w alnut cake, pound cake, punch and coffee. L ong, Robertson Named To Honorary Academk Organtoalhw Anita Buice Long, daughter o f W ayne- and A nita Long o f M ocksville, and Rhonda Lillian R obertson, daughter ofR onaId and Judy Robertson o f A dvance, have been initiated into M u Sigma Ep silon in recognition o f their high scholastic achievem ent in academic endeavors at Lenoir-Rhyne C ollege. T his is L enoir-R hyne’s top honorary academ ic organization. Long is a second sem ester senior double m ajoring in G erm an and international business and R obert son is a first sem ester senior m ajoring in G erm an education. Friday & Saturday £f Holiday % Dresses & Pant Suits & 10% O ff Fashion Dimensions 124 Maln St., Mocksville •344>B1» You Are Invited to our One Year Anniversary Celebration and Afternoon Tea Party Where: KaT Designs Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC 27006 Thank you for making our First ytar such a succtss. Phant 998-2727 •When: November 30 (4 pm - • pm) and December 1 (1 pm - 4 pm) For this Celebration all cfathing wiB kt 25% Off the regutar price Sale beglna 11/15 through 12/1 Hours: Tue,, Wed., Fri. -10 am • 6 pm, Thun. • 10 am - 7 pm, Sal. - 9:30 am • S pm _________________________________ m H M f NEW Western Steer Saturday & Sunday Breakfast Buffet All You *^ Can Eat 7:00 a.ni. to 10:30 a.m. only Featuring: C ountry H atn *^*. B acon and L iverm usli S ausage Putties an d S ausage L inks E ges, G rits and H ash B row ns B kcuits, G ravy an d T oast C innam on & R aisin B iscuits P ancakes and F rench T oast C oreal an d F ru its Soft Serve Ice C ream H ighw ay 601 and 1-40 M ocksville, NC I® Family Rc<uurant N, , * ° j i » t i » » 4C-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 22, 1990 i;:;V: r^>Gifi Giveawav*Vflfl} ^fc? s B s F r 1 d 2 v 7 - 1 0 a . m . K>'K. & Di.'i ^ al^„Polaroidrp0tarof c j _ Tfc • I - Polaroid1 S-I’ack VidroTupes SH WWOt o ■ P T m i i-*ruJ=T^" — I Blank tapcs are yt>ur npponuniiy lo* ^ J ^ t 7 A _ g = 3 f = 5 ^ 1 j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » _ « J rccord lhc Holidays funniest liomc i)K., I I I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H f l ^ M lncludcs 5 packs of T-120 y H M "' I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H Nipcs. ^ ^ ^ J ^ ™ ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | H H H H |H |H f i i i < i P E P S U ^ ^ ^ H _ ^ ^ ^ H ^ Nillt*4)GiwhjVWroGin* WwnSft<tSon.St*lS<l Wwitiitr l<"(,'n [rimm<f Drawing Held At 10 A.M. Fridav R e#. i«» & 1™ N o V e n d o rs L im it 5 C ases Hi>i>iir' Alkaline HuttrrlnIf >our giHgtwng includes games, remote conlrol vehicles, radios. (!ashhghis. cameras, keyboardt nr firc decieitnrsDONT l OHGUT THK HATrimihS1 2-Pack si/es l> or C 4pack wiih 2 1rce M /e AA' or I p.u k M/e *1 Volt". Reg. 1.97-2.57 Ea. Packs MAI)K IN niK. U S A ^ B B * Sale Spvcial Purclmsc MAl)K INTIIKUSAT3i Wtsl llcmlf 10 Cup Quick i)rfp Ci>fTetmaker A ddiciuus cyc opcncf! Spacc saving design, easy lo operalc on/off switch and hinccd carafe covcr. No.56620. — Wal-Mart® Ralh Tissue 4 Roll pack. .100 Two-ply shccls pcr roll. Available in whilc. i sale withaneyeJ ffec. 300uncesin * tic Drip. Limit 2; 1 Special Purchase ":*MADKINTHE USAT3E I Special Purchase $* 20 Memory Spetkerphone A lun way for ihe whole lannly lo ulk lo those long-disi.mte rel,ilives and friends. Features speakerphone wnh volume control, tnuie butlon .rnd auto hu>y rcdial. l.tnc powered with haitcry backup. No Ft;52(Xl. 7 . 4 7 * MeMel® Disney® Learn lo Drm ’’ ■■■ Teaches young children lo lace, snap, clip, zip, bulton and buckle. Machine washable and dryei safe. Forages l-S. Thlsi S?M°L-XL <es and°ribt 1 colors. All acrylic ins ■:'; : p ^ ! , , : . h ^ii.r ^ 'r '- ^ t 6 to 9 P ra -jL j A V,/IUUj ( 3 0 T u r k e y s )V : .: --. :-J L o o k F o r T h e s e S p e c i a ls Downy Fabric Softener Ai this motivating price, who would want to put off the laundry? l2()Ounces in Original April or Sunrise Fresh Scent. Sale 3.42 & F r i d a v 6 - 1 0 p . m . Luminarc* Roundabout 24 Piece Tumbler Set24 Piece sct includes eight 16 ounce coolers, eight 12 ounce beverage and eight l0V2 ounce on lhe rocks. No. 3075262. Special P urchase$4 Suave Lotion Soothes and protects skin from lhc cold. 12.5 Ounce bonus size. Assorted formulas. Special Purchase 97« Hawaiian Punch Fruit Punch Fantastic for Holiday punch recipes! 64 Ounces. 10% Fruitjuice. Sale $ ■MADKINTHE USAT3E Goodlimes* Childrens Videos Choose front a large selection of til)es from many ofyourchildren's favorite characters including Rintstones. Smurfs, Huckleberry Hound. Casper, SvtKihy Doo and more. Special P urchase x .MAl)K IN TlIi: 1: ^ LUSAt 3.97 MAl>KlNTHK USA73* Act II Microwave Popcorn Knjos a\ a delicious snack for the lloluiay season Choive of Regular or Butter l-'Lnor Needs no refrigeration. *W9 l\ivk of 6 Sale r F :• v<r Hmijmir * J-P:ick boD |OUf ("otton (*rvw Socks • \ > S .*)1 V .lh lV ' t |* .u k c l'U O ll vlL*V< M V k s m .i vuui> «>l l.t fiiim ulurs Si/v v 11 $^5 l'.,L k Hi i ^ y S pvcial P tircliiise I n Store Hours This Weekend Only: 7 AM-10 PM Fri. & Sat. 12 PM-7 ^VI Sun. Sale Date-Friday Nov. 2 3 2 5 W4L.MAHT*S ADVtHTtseo MERCHANOlSE M>LICY*lt i> our Intention to have t ^ery edvertiMd item In slock. However, II due to eny unf'>re*een r*tton, an •dveniMd Item >• not evetio 0le tor purcn*M, Wil-Min wlll leeue a Rain Check on reaueet, tor the merchendlse lo b« purchaeed at the aa^ price whenever aveHoble. or will Hlt you • elmllar item at a comparable reducilon lnErlqe. We reaerve the right to limit nuantlHe*. ,r “—------ '- - “ ** ■ VTSA m m * lmMattont vold ln N#w Meilco. ,;.z . 1WOtWAt-MARTSTORES,INC r^ After Thanksgiving Hours: ^ y^M^lO PM Mon^Fri. 12 PM -7 PM Sun. w m -\': ■ 1 ’■' ' , :-.':"r v:vVv':;hw^V^iA;^--^':>v^ :'- "1'.''/- r.V.•' • • 'i ->\- ■-•:-.l ^:-M^ V.U^,x--,;',-v;:^v;’-VVv^v'.K^'V- ;>»v\* '-.• *:’:-;'. .;• . .•'.•,• ;^Uy-'_^ 1- v. •'-... :.: V^,^.v>’:^^^P ^-& i^M fe-^;% ^^^‘^ter3\-r/;/.,V";--iUv'^Vi^S^^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NoV.'22i1 L o o k F o r T h e s e p e c ia ls m i \Early Mornmg Coffee & Doughnuts S atu rd ay M o rn in g ! B 8 . 8 3 S O N Y Special Purchase Sony* CO AM^FM Stereo Cassette RecorderThis programmable CD playcr has namc brand quality at an affordable price. Features CD synchronized dubbing and automatic shut-off. No. CFD50. . *Y 't ! •>■ * ‘ •'“QUmfKr ; 'i tffl!20MADE INTHE U S A T Special ^ r ^ Purchase r D ^ e / Hfmllron' Reg 29.94 - *•...••> • G lrhneeceJ*SrtsArmltron® Dress Quarti Watches Hurry in and save- -time is running outon these special prices. We have a large selection of dressy or casual watches in many styles for Men or Ladies. '"" 1 l>aiey* Quick Fry Deep Fry*r Makes 4 family -size servings. Quick store lid lets you save oil. Preset to perfrct frying temperature. No. DQF^0. L o o k F o r T h e s e S p e c i a ls < w - w:V, ..’-.: '-'.v;x>>j ' ^ W H MADE INTHE Cteo* 3-*o* Gifl Wrap U S A T 2 B k Supcr velwe! lOOSquareFoolrolls, 30" widUi. No.3l-6700. Matlel* Fun To Dress BarMc A terrific price on Barbie! Comes ready to bc dressed in genuine Barbie fashions! She's wearing an casy-to-dress camisole with panties For ages 3 years & up. Ladtes Bobbte Brooks Sweater ^trlka*cks This pretty fine-gauge sweater can be wom casually or dressed up for work or an evening out. Long sleeves, all acrylic. Your choice of colors Sizes S-M-L. MADElNTHE U S A ^ M S ^ M m m,Vviv' * , V ^ ' $S2.97 EVERY DAY Reg. 14.94 M ADEM THE U S A Bonus Size Handl-Wrap Kccps ciH)kics, cakcs and fudge at thcir freshest. 200" lncludcs 100' free. I’lastic wrap with Cling Plus. $4 V;ivk ot 3 Spveial l*urthaM Scotch * 3-ruck Mlm Chi>use frorn l35-24.2(X)LS(), l.l5-2*MUOlSO or ll(l-24.2(KHSO. Store Hours This Weekend Only: 7 AM-10 PM Fri. & Sat. 12 PM-7 PM Sun.& Sale Date-Friday Nov. 2 3 thru Nov. 2 5 riy :^ M ^ M H ^ Ir^ ' . ^ ^ ^ - '^ ^ .^ s ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ f e ^ ^ ^ ^ S f e ^ M ^ i i ^ f e ^ ^ ^ = - - '' ^ • • " w m m M m ^ ^ m ^ m m ^ ^ ^ m m ^ ^ m r A j ' - : . f : WAL.MARTI ADV|RrillD MKMCNANOItCPOUCV-ft la our lnlention lo have every adv«rtla«d llem In elock. However, If due to any unforete^ rMton, an •dvertlwd Item la not available for purchaM, Wal*Men will l*eue a Ratn Check on requeet, for the merchendiee to be pwcheeed al the aaJe prke wb#iwvef avalM>fr, or wW eell you a similar Item at a comparabfr reduction In Pf*V.i "*'^M f*i the flflht to llmlt quantltiea. UmfWlone vokl In New Meiko. 1MOOWAl<M*RT STORES, INC. After Thanksgiving Hours: 9 AM-10 PM Mon.-Fri. *____12 PM-7 PM Sun. , « ... ^: v:;. /.'. -. .*..*V 'X..'-^1:'^.-,^.;--’, . ; ;_■ 6C-DAVIE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , Nov. 22, 1990 D a v i e S c h o o l s *>ft-x H^*^^V&W*) - , ", ." % ' "'*- / ■'"? *>SaV.f v'ifS^''>m ‘ - - m ; > t f i V l f i * '’^ - f;';v i^, ;■'" ■ ',; ■■ ;■ ^;f --> ’ ";:'^s$C.-^v D avle High Thc PSAT will bc givcn free on N ov. 29 to all juniors in geom etry and to all sophom ores in geom etry and A!gcbra II. Students will not need to sign up for this PSAT. Appalachian State University ap plications arc due in the guidance of fice on Dec. 4 for the third notifica tion deadline — Dec. 15. Duke University applications arc due in thc guidance office on Dec. 5 for thc Jan.l deadline. • Progress rcports will go to students w ho havc a wcak or failing grade for thc second quarter on Friday, Nov. 30. : Juniors who w crc not at thc A PP 'mccting on Nov. 19 but still want to apply should pick up a folder and an ASU catalog in thc guidancc office as soon as possible. A PP applications arc duc in the guidance office on or before Dcc. 11. • T hc fo llo w in g b o o k lets are available from M rs. Bargcr in thc guidance office concerning financial aid and scholarships: “ Financial Aid for M inorities in Business and L ay ," 7‘Journal/M ass C om m unications,’’ 7‘E ducotion, E n g in eerin g and S ciences," ‘‘H ealth Care C areers and O ther M ajors." M ocksvlHe M iddle • Students observed Children’s Book W eek with thc special activities. Ed "Stivender was a gucst on Tuesday. H e told stories and sang songs. All "students launched helium balloons with tags listing thcir favorite books bn Thursday. Students also par ticipated in a book m ark contest. Thc Books and Beyiuul reading program has begun witli thc lhcm e ''A roum l the W orld W ith H ooks." Lynn M oorc. a llfth grade teacher, attended a special week of teacher o rien ted activ ities at W estern Carolina Univrsity Nov. 12-16. Mockj>ville K lem entary Students of thc W eek for Nov. 13-16 are: Rusty Angcli, Debbie Ebright, M elissa Rogers. M arkita A rnold, Justin Cody, Phillip W ogat- zkc. Jana Bailey. Chris Scam on. Christopher Stcin, Cindy Bakcr, A n na M eClam rock, Chcssny Pharr, Brian G ipson, Nikki Dulin, Katie B eavcr, C hris W cnsil, B randy Koontz, Kim berly W right, H erm ilo Zam ora. D rcem a Barber’s class went to T atum 's T rcc Farm on Nov. 9 aftcr com pleting a unit of study on trees. M rs. E.C . Tatum provided thc tour and thc children saw different kinds o f trees. ln cclcbration of C hildren’s Book W eek, A nikeT rom p’s class perform ed five nu rsery rhym es. T he characters w crc: G ary Redm ond, narrator; Seth G room s, Little Boy Blue; M oses Leonard, thecow ; Bob by A nderson, thc shecp; T racy For tune, Jack Bc Nim ble; H crm ilo Z am o ra, Jack H o rn er; L eann Durham , Bo Pcep; Sara Ijamcs, M iss M uffet; Adam C handler, the spider. S hady G rovc Rebecca M arion’s first graders, Betsy Johnson’s first graders and M clanic H endrix’s first graders traveled to Low e’s Foods in C lem m ons for a tour o f thc grocery store. Students operated the cash register, learned about the produce section, toured thc bakery, visited the but- cher. watched the big trucks bcing unloaded and found w ords that thcy could read. Lowes also gavc each child fresh orange juicc, cookies and a liat. Thc classes then traveled to Pi/.za Hut on Reynolda Road. There they uxik a tour, eating their own per sonal pan pi/ya, and collecting activi ty books, crayons, stickers and plastic cups. Jane Hrvin spoke to third graders about honey bees on Nov. 7. Students have been studying plants and anim als and how thcy arc dependent on cach other. Ervin explained how honey bees and plants dcpcnd on cach othcr. Ervin brought honcy and put it on bread for the students. H cr son, T ravis, dressed up in a suit that you w ear when you rob bces of thcir honcy. M clanic H endrix's sccond graders concluded their reading of the book A lexander and the T errible, H o rri ble, No G ood V ery Bad D ay with a Parent C areer Day on Nov. 13. Nine parents cam e to share inform a tion about thcirjobs. Students learn ed about m echanics, term in al m anagers, U .S. A ir, A m erican Hom es, hom cniakcrs, R.J. Reynolds, pharm acy and crafts. Bus Students o f thc W eek arc Ken dra Sale, Crystal H utchins, Kris M anino, Kara M cD aniel, Allison M artin, Randy Randlem an, Philip Davis. Student o f the W eek honors go to Philip Sm ith, R ichard Palm er, School Menus ; T he D avie County school m enus for the week o f Nov. 26-30 arc as follows: M O N D A Y , N O V . 26 ; Breakfast: Cereal and buttered •toast withjeUy or cheese toast, choice 'o f ju ic e a n d m ilk. iTU ESQAY .N O V . 27 B reakfast: Cereal and'buttcrcd toast with jelly or toastcd ham and egg sandw ich, choice o f juice and milk. W ED N ESD A Y , NOV. 28 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or school-m ade sugar cake, choice o f juice and m ilk. TH U R SD A Y , N O V . 29 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered coast with jelly or M anager’s choice, choice o f juicc and milk. FR ID A Y , NOV. 30 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or sausage biscuit, choice o f juice and milk. G R A D ES KWS M O N D A Y , N O V . 26 L unch: Hot dog with chili and onions, baked ham with m acaroni and cheese, baked apples, green peas, copper pennies, frcsh orangc wedges, roil and m ilk. Bonus: Slaw TU ESD A Y , N O V . 27 L unch: M anager’s Choice W ED N ESD A Y , N O V . 28 L u n c h : H am burger or fried ch ick cn w ith g rav y , cream ed potatoes, broccoli with chccse, ap plesauce, peach cobbler, biscuit and m ilk. Bonus: Lettuce, tom ato and pickle T H U RSD A Y , N O V . 29 L unch: Taco w ith cheese o r com bo sandw ich, potato soup with crackers, green beans, fruit cup, pineapple pudding and milk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and tom ato FRID A Y , NOV. 30 L unch: Pizza or country style stcak, cream cd potatoes, buttered corn, tossed salad, frcsh banana, roll and m ilk. G R A D E S 7-12 M O N D A Y , NOV. 26 L unch: Hot dog with chili and onions, baked ham with m acaroni and cheese, baked apples, green peas, copper pennies, frcsh orangc wedges, roll and m ilk. Bonus: Slaw T U ESD A Y , N O V . 27 L unch: M anager’s Choice W ED N ESD A Y , NOV. 28 L unch: Tuna salad on lettuce, fried ch ick en w ith g rav y , cream cd potatoes, broccoli with cheese, ap plesauce, peach cobbler, biscuit and m ilk. Bonus: Lettuce, tom ato and pickle T H U R SD A Y , N O V . 29 L unch: Taco with cheese or com bo sandw ich, potato soup with crackers, grcen beans, fruit cup, pineapple pudding and m ilk. Bonus: Shredded lettuce and tom ato FRID A Y , NOV. 30 L unch: Fish nuggets with tartar sauce, country style steak, cream ed potatoes, buttered com , tossed salad, frcsh banana, roll and milk. D i s c o u n t D r a p e r y T h e r e ’s N o th in g E ls e L ik e It! * Statesville’s Prettiest Curtain Store * Over 90 Name Brand Curtains On Display * Come See Us For Country, Contem porary And Victorian Styles At Factory Outlet Prices And For Great Quality And Service!! Come In And Ask About Our Sale On Country Ruffles by: Curtain & Drapery Fashions ~k .<. i -. “Caroline” 200 x 84 $ 5 5 » 0 Sale! Our Most Popular Country Ruffle On Sale Along With Other Country Ruffles Come In Now & Save! Carolyn Rogers, Andy C uller, C ur tis Colbert, Bradley T ucker, A m ber K err, M eredith Hcndrix, Amanda N iles, P rieilla B lake, Shannon Bokcno, Am anda Hcndrix, H eather Bass, Brian H art, Jam m y Dancy. Eric Kistler, Brandi C ornatzcr. An drea Swaim , Tom ika Potts and Ken dra Howell. Students of thc M onth atc lunch at M cDonalds with the principal on Nov. 13. Thcy arc Stephanie W ard, Josh S caford, John H abeggcr, M clissa Christian, H eathcr Lanning, Adam Johnson, M onica Bowman, John lvcy, W ill Sw aringer, M atthew Evans, Sam m y M cD anicl, Page Stced, Laurcn Cornatzcr, M arc Hen drix, M arilyn Lcnnox, Allison Foil, Tom m y W atson, Emily Sue H unter, Ashley Latham and Hope Day. W illiam R . D avie STARS for N ov. 5-9 w ere M egan Barney, Brandon Angcll, Angelina Zam ora, Staycc Joyner, Scott W hit taker, Victor Patti, Shania Dalton, Tiffani Bowser and Jerem y M urray. Students w ere entertained by Ed Stivcnder, a storyteller, on Nov. 13. Sixth grade students o f Jcrri Jones and Pat Campbell attended thc G reek Festival at the G rcek Orthodox Church in W inston-Salcm on Nov. 19 10 learn about G reek culturc. S outh D avie The Beta C lub will havc a food d riv e fo r needy fam ilies for T hanksgivingon Nov. 13-21. Bring canned foods and place them in thc box located in the front lobby. Frce after-school tutoring is every M onday and T u esd ay from 2:45-3:45. The Choral M usic Program has bccn active this fall. In addition to thc four students w ho auditioned for N .C . Junior High H onors C horus, m any students have been w orking hard to get ready for D ecem ber con certs. T here are tw o new choruses. O n Thursday afternoons, students stay after school for the after-school chorus. M ore than 20 students are participating in this activity. The faculty is also getting involved. O n W ednesday afternoons, alm ost 20 faculty and staff m em bers stay after school to learn m usic that will hopefully be perform ed with the students in a D ecem ber concert. Thc chorus teacher is Todd C arter. The Student Council provided all faculty and staff with breakfast on Nov. 16. They w ere served biscuits, juice, and coffee and w ere presented with a personalized letter signed by student council m em bers expressing gratitude for all the effort and en thusiasm given. PERAT!ON G etting the C hapstick ready to sh ip overseas are studente L ashaunda Collins, Jo h n n a M cD aniel (left) and Buddy Frogg an d Brian Eudy. — Photo by Robln Fergusson Operation Chapstick Collects 1,101 T a b # tti C O O LEEM EE — Som e A m erican lips in the M iddle East will be sooth ed soon thanks to the efforts o f elem entary school students here. In O ctober, sixth graders in Belin da G arner's class began a drive lo collect 250 tubes o f C hapstick lip balm to send to m ilitary stationed in thc desert. G arner includcd in the drive a study about how heat and w ind af- fccts thc body. Thc students also w rote letters to soldiers. Aftcr hearing from a veteran this week, the students w ere to send 1 , t01 tupes o f Chapstick to A m erica’s m ilitary overseas. “ W e set a class goal for this group o f2 5 0 ," G arner said. **I w rote Stan- back (m akers o f C hapstick) in Salisbury and they said thcy would m atch th at. . y "W hen they found outthaiwefmet our goals — they senl us 500 raore tubes,” she said. . ’ T he students also leamed how to shop, G am er said, and found the lip balm at prices from m ore than$lfor one tube to three tubes for less than a dollar. A n O peration C hapslick bulletin board includes a letter from one o f thc soldiers. Hc wroie: “ lt’s lonely and the threat o f w ar is very real and close. K now ing tiiat our-country "is behind us..is very reassuring. You and your fcUow students are good A m ericans,, It m akes things a little better over - h ere.” The Operation Chapstick ktea came, from sixth grader K risty Burton and hcr grandm other, M ary Npthstinc. Discount Drapery Hfi ii 1 >11 ' 1 I 0 UO b 00 Mo 11 S.tl Statesville & £ 8 7 3 - 4 9 7 3 G o in g O u t O f B u s in e s s ! ! O v e r A H u n d red Werld'$ Fine$t R<xking Rediner With Ratchet tolCheweTo6etTheBe$tFerU$$! ir^FS**x<*#6weo*wy »>yytf> ■ :i>v*i-'^X*T< L eather, an d F ab rics T hat M ake Great Chri$tma$ Gift$ Bring Your Truck or Van to Save Even More Over 1 5 D innette Suites including glass top tables! H u rry F o r B e s t S e le c tio n ! Lam ps, M irrors, B ro yh ill O ccasiona l Tables, E tc S a v e 1 /2 O r M o r e !! All M erchandise Marked For Liquidation! Y o u n t F u rn itu re1-40 and North Old Mountain Rd.- ~ West of Statesville, NC M on. - S a t. 9:30 - 6:00 S u n . 2:00 - 6:00 James Ray Atkins Jaincs Ray A tkins. 47. <>l" Dukc Strcct, Coo!ceincv dieil Siiturilay, N ov. 17, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. W inston-Salem. A graveside service was lo he con- tluvtcd by the Rcv. Paul Key at 11 a.m . Tuesday. Nov. 20. al Level Cross United M ethodist Church ccm etcry. Surry County. B ornian. 17, 1943, inS urryC ou- ty, Atkins was a son ol'A lm a Whitt A tkins ol" M ocksville and the late ■ H cnry D. Atkins. Hc was a sell"- 1 em ployed brick m ason. Survivors include: two daughters. , Jcnnic A. M ayberry ofStatesville and ! M elissa A. Poplin ofD obson; a son, >M ichacl R. Atkins of Rural Hall; '-thrcc grandchildren; two sisters, lla ■ M ac W hite o f Edcn andi Faye 'Saw ycrs o f M ount A iry; and seven ■ brbthcrs, Billy J. Atkins of Ariz.ona. John W . Atkins o f A sheville, Roy Atkins o f Statesville and Kenneth, C harles, Paul and Jim m y Atkins, all of*Dobson. Mrs. Sarah M. Tucker • - M rs. Sarah M cClendon T uckcr. 68; of Rt. 1, Advance died W ednes day, Nov. 14, at Forsyth M em orial Hospital after being in dcclining health for three years and seriously HJ-for three weeks. An entom bm ent service was held Friday, Nov. 16, at the M ausoleum o f B ethlehem U nited M ethodist C hurch ccm etcry with the Rev. Robert Pcurifoy officiating. M rs. T ucker w as bom O ctobcr 4, 1922, in D othan, A la., to the late O scar and Cona M cClendon and was retired w ith 30 years o f service with R .J. Reynolds Tobacco C o. She was a m em ber o f Bcthlehem United , M ethodist Church. ,._ Survivors include: her husband, Alex G lenn T ucker o f the hom e; one son, M ichae!G lcnnT uckcrofR t. 1, -A dvance; onegrandchild;tw o sisters, -H elen Jackson o f D othan, A!a. and ,.M argurite Lewis ofPhenix, Ala. and one brother, S.R . M cClendon o f Mt. , Holly, A rk. W. Albert Smith " -M r. W . Albert Sm ith, 96, o f 13 Center Street, Coolecm ee died Sun day, Nov. 18, in thc em ergency room ofR ow an M emorial Hospital. Hc had becn seriously ill for the past two wecks. A graveside service was to be held at 2 p.m . T uesday, Nov. 20, at Jericho Church o f Christ cem etery. M em orials may be made to the Bi- ;b le Cam p Fund, Jericho Church of ; C hrist, Route 7, M ocksville, N .C . ; 27028 or to the Cooleem ee United ‘•M ethodistChurch, Cooleemee, N .C. ■27014. ;l> M r. Smith was born April 11, 1:1^94, in Davie County to the late , W illiam and M ary Elizabeth Smith ! Sm ith and was retired from Erwin :M ills. , H is w ife, N ora Spry Sm ith, ! preceded him in death in 1976. Survivors include: two daughters, .M rs. Joc (Sue) Cuthrell and M rs. ;G !enn (H azel) Ijam cs, both of ; Cooleem ee; two sons, Lawrence Sm ith of Cooleem ee. and Richard Sm ith of Houston. Texas; 10 grand children; 17 great-grandchildren; three great-grcat-grandchildren; and one brother, M r. John Smith of the Jericho com m unity in M ocksville. Mrs. Gladys S. Wooten M rs. G ladys M ae S lcclm an W ooten, 73, o f Rt. 3. Yadkinville died M onday. N ov. 12. at Forsyth M em orial Hospital. She xvas born in Yadkin County to H arding and M innie Jane Sharpe Steclm an. She was a m em ber ofSan- dy Springs Baptist Churvh aiul was retired from Unifi. She was married to W illiam 11. W ooten, who died April 7, 1970. Survivingare: tw odaughters. Mrs. C harles (M artha) W . Spence of Greenville. S .C ., and M rs. Ralph M. (Pal) W . Barker of M ocksville; two grandchildren; seven sicpgrand- children: 011 e great-granddaughter; (>n? stepgreal-granddaughter; one f>ister, Ms. lX>ra liads ofYadkinvillc; and four b ro th e rs. L aw rence Sleelm anol'K annapolis. Thom as II. Slcclman ot'Haliim oie. M d.. Hilly H. Stcelman and Paul R. Slcvlman. hoih o f Yadkinville. M rs. W ooten was preceded in death by two sisters, Mar> Lee Stcelm an and Sally Bct Steclman and l1ls0 a b ro th er, Joseph C lyde Slcclm an. ; Fuperal services were Thursday, N ov. 15, at Harm ony Grove Friends ^ ieettn g by the R evs. N elson Spaulding, David Kiser and Richaid fekesv. Burial was in the church 'c|m etery , John Ohic Wilson M r. John O bie W ilson. 66. of Route 7. M w ksville. died early Sun day m orning. Nov. II. in Rowan M emorial Hospital alter an illness of seven months. He was horn in Davie County to Floyd W ilson Sr. and the late M ary VanF.aton W ilson. He was a form er em ployee of Heritage Furniture and retired from Holly Farm s. In addition to his lather ofH ickory, he is survived by two sons, Kevin Brewster W ilson and Tim W ilson, both o f M ocksville; five h alf brothers. Ronnic, Benny, F lo y d Jr., Glenn and Donald W ilson, all of Hickory. Thc Rev. T .S. Holman officiated al thc burial w hich was held at 10:30 a.m . W ednesday, Nov. 14, in Rose Cem etery. John M. McBride M r. John M ichael M cBride, 32, of Colum bia, S .C .. died in W altcrboro, S .C ., M onday, Nov. 12. as a result o f an auto accident. Hc was born Decem ber 17, 1957, in Fort Sm ith, Ark. Hc was a graduate o f R.J. Reynolds High School and attended thc University of N orth Carolina in Charlotte. He had m ade his residence in Colum bia, S .C ., for thc past eight years. Surviving arc: his w ife, Peggy F riar M cBride of Colum bia, S .C .; tw o daughters, H eather and Kelly M cBride, both o f Colum bia; his parents, John L. and Suzanne Sage- iy M cBride o f 137 Ivy C ircle, Ber m uda Run; his grandm other, M rs. Alta Sagcly o f Clem m ons and his great-grandm other, M rs. V irgie Sagely o f Van Buren, A rk.; a brother, Neil M cBride of Clem m ons; tw o sisters, M elanie Sweat of Lex ington, S .C ., and M elissa M cBride o f A tlanta, G a. Funeral services w ere conducted Friday, N ov. 16, at V ogler’s C lem m ons Chapcl with burial in W estlawn G ardens o f M em ory. Gurney F. Smith M r. G urney F. Sm ith, 74, a resi dent o f 1583 G raham A venue, Henderson, died Sunday, Nov. 18, at M aria Parham Hospital. He was a native o f D avie County and was the son o f the late Floyd and Josephine T ucker Smith. Hc was an airline pilot with Pied m ont A irlines, being one o f thc first original pilots and latcr w as a cor porate pilot. Hc was a m em ber of thc N .C . Quiet Birdmen (QB’s) of which he served as a form er G overnor, and . a m em ber of the OX 5. M em orial services were to be held T uesday, Nov. 20, at 2 p.m . in the Chapcl o f thc j.M . W hite Funeral Hom e by thc Rev. Lcland Sm ith. Hc is survived by his w ife, M rs. Rcgina Parker Sm ith, of the hom e; one daughter, M rs. Galc Smith Deans o f Raleigh; one son, G urney F. Smith Jr. of Chesapeake, V a.; five g ran d ch ild ren ; tw o g re a t grandchildren; and foursisters, M rs. Irene S. A rm sw orthy, M rs. Ruby S. M cKnight, M rs. G rey S. Robertson and M rs. Jessie S. Hudson, all of Advance. M em orial contributions may be made to thc A m erican Cancer Socie ty. in care of M rs. Annabcll Page, 1060 Hargrove St., Henderson, N.C. 27536. Willie P. Parrish Sr. M r. W illie Paddison Parrish Sr., 82, o f2 9 l5 Bellairc C ircle, W alker- tow ndiedT hursday, Nov. 15, at For syth M em orial Hospital. He was born in Guilford County, a son o f Hcnry A. and Geneva Lake W infrey Parrish and was a retired carpenter with R.J. ReynoldsTobac- co Com pany. He was a life m em ber of the W alkertow n Baptist Church and served as deacon and Sunday School teacher and Scout leader He was preceded in death by his wife. M rs. Ruby Swain Parrish and daughter, Lois Ann Parrish. Survivors include; two daughters, M rs. Bill |M avareen) C rom er of W inston-Salem and M rs. Bill (Ja- ncane) Trute of W alkertow n; two sons, W illie P. Parrish Jr. of M ocksville and Olin K. Parrish of W alkertown: nine grandchildren and three g reat-g ran d ch ild ren ; tw o sisters. M rs. A lta L ovette o f Stokesdale and M rs. Ona M orphis of Kernersville; two brothers, Hubert Parrish of Kcrticrsville and Johanna Parrish of San M arcos, Calif. Funeral services were conducted Saturday, Nov. 17, at Hayworth- M iller-Cain Funeral Honk; Chapel by the Revs. Stanley H ow ard and Harold Fletcher. Interment was in the G ardens ofM cm ory in W alkertown. M einorials may be directed to the W alkertow n B aptist C hurch or C hurch O utreach M inistries o f W alkertow n.n .... Lula Wood Simpson Lula W ood Sim pson, 76, of M ocksville died on Friday. Nov. 16, at N .C . Baptist Hospital in W inston- Salem alter a short illness. She was horn in Surry County Septem ber 3. 1914 .10 Elitha Slaydon and l*ete W ood Sr. She was preceded in death by her husband. Sam Sim pson, and a son. Troy Sim pson. Surviving are: three daughters. M rs. Debbie W hitt of Lexington. M rs. Joann Brooks of Ham ptonville and M rs. M ary Ruth K im m er of M ocksville; three sons. W ayne Simp son of Dobson, Hom er Sim pson of Randlem an and H arry Sim pson of C ourtney; 14 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren: one sister. Mrs. Susie Stanley of M t. Airy and two brothers, Pctc W ood and Richard W ood, both o f Dobson. Funeral services were held Sunday, Nov. 18. al thc Davis and Sons Funeral Homc Chapel with burial in the Piney G rove Baptist Church C em etery. James G. Knight Jam es G ray K night, 69, of Pineville Road, Farm ington died unexpectedly at 11:07 p.m . on Sun day, Nov. 18. o fa n apparent heart attack at Forsyth M emorial Hospital in W inston-Salem . The b<xly will remain at Hayworth- M iller Funeral Honte in W inston- Salem pending com pletion o f funeral arrangem ents. D A V lE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , ftiU R S D A Y , N ov. 22, 1990^- Leaf PlckupiF Start Nov. 26 fi| For M ocksville resident! condcurb-sidelcafpick-upw illl the week o fN o v . 26. > # t itfieMrs. Tawana V. Jones M rs. Tawana Lcigh Vernon Jones, 45, o fR t. 2, Y adkinville died M on day, Nov. 12. al N .C . Baptist H ospital. She was born August 4, 1945, in W inston-Salem . She is survived by: her husband, Ralph Jones of W inston-Salem ; a d au g h ter, K im berly H ailcy o f G reensboro; her m other. M yrtle A yers Vcrnon of K erncrsville; two sistcrs, Carolyn Harrell o f Chapcl Hill and Gipsy Shea o f Bermuda Run; two brothers, Keith V crnon of • W inston-Salem and Ncal V crnon of Pfafftow n. Graveside services wcrc conducted T hursday, N ov. 15. T hc final pick-up will wcck o f D ec. 17, according to T ow n M anager T erry Bralley. John, Not A photograph o f W orld W ai^I veterans who served as grand m ar shals for D avie C ounty's V eteran's Day parade in last w eek’s J Record contained an ir identification. John Beck was incorrcctly idcp- mmm^ _ tificd as Robert Bcck. DAVIE DRIVING SCH00l Court Square, Mocksville REGISTERING NOW: 634-SAFE or 634-384S , fSt&Atotfty THIS IS A DRAMATIZED V E R S IC N < fS .. OF FACTS TAKHN FR0K THE BOOK )(U / OF AM0S, CHRONOLOGICALLY ANDtiK>- v r . AUTHENTICALLY CONSOLIDATED < V ip v C \ A , THE SHEPHBRD TURNED PROPHET \ ^ B y J O H N L E H T I U><w l**ll l|MlM*UfTi1 6*1 H^>V1 W ni lf# I 1* V, (■*>»« * ( lf|* ...O F WHICH AMOS SE EM S BE COMPLETELY UNAWARTE. FROM THE WEAF?yWAVE£Epr v WHO COMES THEIR WAV....m /t* ,} \ ¥i M« ■ i i&SSaQ 31 ^ m ^ W K m Z AKING5SUAAMER AMOS AMOS,THE HER05MAN,HAVING BEEN COMMANDED BY THE fc3CT> WAVEL5 NORTH TO ISRAEL TO PffEACH TO ALLTHE SINN ER5,BU T DANGERS LUKK IN THE W ILDERNESS FO K ALL WHO TRAVEL THEPUGM IT.... X \ \ w S ROBBESTS,WATCHING AMOS % W DO NOT APPEAt? ANXIOUS \ , H \ ^ T O ATTACK-CANTUEY XV \ . 1T E L L ,J0ST BYtOOKING, ' ' ' ' THAT HE CAt?RIES NO , WEALTW,ORDOES SOME- ' / THING EL 6E-SO M E VOICE FKOMWITHIN-KEEPTHEM rKOVk MOLESTING TH E |HUM5LE HEKDEK?! ,V T AT ALL E V E N T S , AMOS CONTINUES HIS JOURTNEV, UNTOUCHED ANP UNHARM ED.... fc^%L<frg*jBgig^ ^ f f > f t m * M i W f ^ l ‘ ...F(NALLM HE C O M E S TO PAUSE lN AN OUVE Gt?OVE, HIGH ABOVE T H E KIPPTON VALLEX Ff?OM WHENCE H E H A S A CLEASr VIEW O FTH E GOLDEN CITY, JE T O S A L E M —W HEt?E R E S T S TH E AV?K O FTH E COVENANT lN T H E T E M PL E ! JEfO JSA LEM -K IC H INTHE Ht5TOCTY OF H lS PEO PLE, ANP THE GREA T K IN G S, DAVID, AND SOLOMON I BUT tT 16 NO T FOf? AM OS T O S T O P 1 H IS JOURNEY-FOPT H IS OKOeRS TAKE H M FURTHER NORTH TO ISR A E L! £ £ £___SAVE TWS FOP >OUR SUNCAY SCHOOL 5CRAP900Kfc Support These Local Businesses r; • D MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together W e Do It Better" South Main 634-5915 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jerich o R oad MocksvlNe, H.C. 27026 Phone 634-5148 J . P . G R E E N M IL L IN G C 0 . , IN C . M akers of DAISY FLOUR W e C ustom Blend D epot Street M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 DWlGGlMS *& *FfU5JT Sleel Fabricating Commerclil ind Industrial 122 Wllkeiboro St. M0ck1vllle, N.C. 27028 634-2379 A ttend The C hurch Of Your C hoice iohn N. McDaniel A Son* Hwy. 601 S., M ocksville 634-3531 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. W llkesboro Stroet M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 Compliments of • DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadkinvilla Road Mocksvilh, N.C. 634-6207 —T;rZ S H E F F I E L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C 0 . R oute 6, Box 153 M ocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969*” Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Maln Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 C0., INC. ln lhe Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 M A R T IN H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M D S E . F eeds, Dry G oode, Q rocerlee and Fertl!lier D epot Street M ockevllle, H,C. 2702S Phone 634-2128 J o h n n i e M . T i l l e j P e s t C o n t r o l S e r v i c e 'Sorvices For Ovor 28 Yoars' Locally Owned 4 Operaled •R esidential *Com m erclal •Industrial -Institutional I. ‘Inspection Upon Request' Mocksvllle 634-5600 F U L L E R W E L D IN G & F A B R I C A T O R S Hwy, 601 S P.O. Box 821 Mocksvllle, N.C, 634-3712 — Attend The Church ^>f Your Choice ::i .- * ^ ii . / i 8C—PAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 22, 1990 HSH3Cggg iS ww*2 1 K T .ts ■ M -ia':.&&*■ .- «■ , . - ,..,*• ■•• -‘ •'-’■ ..1. .:'..v*:(*ti . . : :-JK."j: ■■ --y*V.'>; v;:S Let Give Thanks Too often in the rush of business we fail to say *thankyou'loud enoughfor all to hear, butyou can be sure your patronage is never taken for granted. Our aim is to please and serve each ofyou, our valued friends and customers. Having the privilege of serving you over the years has been a responsibility gladly carried. We, the businesses and industries in Davie Coun ty, wish peace and joy for each table this Thanksgiving Day. We are thankful to be in this godly land... ourhome...Davie County. r i _ ^ r m k i This Thanksgiving message is sponsored by the following Davie County merchants and industries Ace Hardware ', B erm uda Quay Shopplng Ctr. (919) 998-1987 Closed Thanksgiving Day Allstate lMuranct Co. Steve Rldenhour, A gent 820 South Main St., M ocksvllle (704)634-0669 Closed Thanksgiving Day American Hemes 952 Yadklnvllle R oad, M ocksvllle (704)634-1395 Closed Thursday A Friday Blts of Brass Gifts 6 0fflce Supplies 121 N. Maln St., M ocksvllle (704)634-3418 Closed Thanksgiving Day Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 W llkesboro St., M ocksvllle (704^34-5959 Closed Thanksgiving S.W. Brown Wholesale 513 D epot St., M ocksvllle (704)634-2516 Closed Thanksgiving Day Burger King 847 San(ord Rd. M ocksvllle, N.C. 634-1204 Open Thanksgiving Regular Hours 6 Am - II J'M Mocksvllle Davle Chamber of Commerce 107 N. Salisbury St., Mockavllle (704)634-3304 Cooperating For A Belter Davle County Closed Thanksgiving ltoy & Friday Crescent Electric Membership Corp. 317 Sanford Ave., M ocksvllle (704)634-2136 Closed Thanksgiving Day Davie County Farm Bureau 977 Yadklnvllle Rd., M ocksvllle (704)634-6207 Closed Thanksgiving Day & Friday Davle County 8oll * Water Conservation District 180 S. Maln St., Mockavllle (704^34-5011 Closed Thanksgiving Day 4 Friday Davle Florist 613 W llkesboro St., Mocksvllle (704)634-2254 Closed Thanksgiving Day Davle Supply Hwy. 158 & N. Maln St., M ocksvllle (704)634-2859 Closed Thanksgiving Day Dwiggins Metal Masters Co. 122 W llkesboro St., M ocksvllle (704) 634-2379 Closed Thanksgiving Day Dyson Clark Inc. 221 W llkesboro St., M ocksvllle (704) 634-4445 Closed Thanksgiving Day Eaton's Funeral Home 325 N. Maln St., M ocksvllle (704)634-2148 Open Thanksgiving Day Flrst Federal Savings Bank 142 G alther S t., M ocksvllle f704)634-5981 Closed Thanksgiving Day Foster-Rauch Drug W llkesboro St., M ocksvllle (704) 634-2141 Open Thanksgiving Day 9 to 6 Foster's Jewelry 171 N. Maln, M ocksvllle (704)634-2737 Closed Thanksgiving Day Kentucky Fried Chicken Hwy. 601 N orth, M ocksvllle CTO4)634-2198 Closed Thanksgiving Day Lifestyle Homes 4 Realty 818 S. Maln St., M ocksvllle (704)6344321 Closed Thanksgiving Day Merle Homan/The Gulld 37 C ourt Square, M ocksvllle (704)634-3222 Closed Thanksgiving Day John McDaniel * Sons, Inc. Hwy. 601 S outh, M ocksvllle (704)634-3531 Closed Thanksgiving Day McDonald's 1011 Yadklnvllto Rd., Squlre Boone Plaza, M ocksvllle (704)634-1816 Closed Thanksgiving Day MocksvlMe Shell Station 189 G alther St., M ocksvllle (704)634-5144 Closed Thanksgiving Day Professional Services P.O. Box 832 M ocksvllle,N .C . (704) 492-5198 Closed Thanksgiving Day Reavis Ford/Mercury, Inc. Hwy. 601 N., M ocksvllle (704)634-2161 Closed Thanksgiving Day Carolina Video 79 Court Square, Mocksvllle (704)634-0606 Open Thanksgiving lkiyJrom I m V Cartner’s Service Center Hwy.64 W. & 901, Mocksvllle (704)492-7242 Garage Cfau'd; Store Open Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek St., M ocksvllle (704)634-2167 Closed Thanksgiving /)iiv Central Carolina Bank & Trust 148 W ater Slreel Squlre Boone Plaza f704)634-6261 C ooleem ee Shopping C enter (704) 284-2542 M ember FDIC Closed Tluinkigiving I>ay Designer's Loft 740 Yadklnvllle R oad, M ocksvllle (704) 634-2318 Closeil Thanksgiving /Aiv Open Fri. Closed Again Sat. k m |i'-:'ij I; .. t o\\ ; I • l • i i - : | I i I I * ; I l ! Shores Plumbing * Heating N orth Maln St., M ocksvllle (704)634-5653 Closed Thanksgiving Day Tatum’s Tree Farms Plne R ldge Rd., M ocksvllle (704) 284-2334 Open Thanksgiving Day Mocksvllle Laundry & Dry Cleaners 143 D epot St (704)634-5130 Closed Thanksgiving Day Wal-Mart Squlre B oone Plaza, M ocksvllle (704) 634-1266 Closed Thanksgiving Da\ W estern Steer lnt. Hwy 601 & 1-40 (704)634-0436 Closed Thanksgiving Day Mocksvllle Savings & Loan Assoc 232 S. Maln St., M ocksvllle (704)634-5936 Closed Thanksgiving Da) Furches Motors Co. 157 D epot St., M ocksvllle (704)634-5948 Closed Thanksgiving Day W oodmen 0f The World 17 C ourt Square, M ocksvllle (704)634-2819 Closed Thanksgiving l)u\ Yadkin Valley Telephone M embership Corp. Courtney, NC (919)998-9022 Closed Thanksgiving t>a\ ,( />i,/m York Exxon 184 Salisbury St.,M ocksvllle (704)634-2220 Closed Thanksgiving l)u\ 1990 ■ , . ( r , - i i —----------------- ,■'-;-'" , f r T ^ -..J ..........•■: - - ■■ ’\ V-', ' J- J' < t 3! A ' 4• •• -'-,-V'' * '.•'•• , >• ,...•■'’• .• -.. »■•. - . -''.-, i ' • '-i .-s >-.' ‘Vi,.y-- ;v .:A^.-r,>..v;.-:.;..;,:',';..v_y ft# tik 9 i-WE*MA'.e,;:: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, f - ^ ' v " - w > < . ''V ' * - ■' t 'i^ M /" ij f f lr iS ^ ^ K f ;.^ ' ' ' i i ":yw*y*8 - ' ■ ■ " -v-"V :V '-"ri>->-^*v>fd'W f^^ej^B .--♦- ■ . • ••! .. ---iiV-... w..-j' :?;;X‘j-^*S^Kf»^tl___^ -• , ',, ^ -_ ir"- 'se • 7*—'. ■'■“>* - 7:X‘?’‘-^Y4^®y fs^^*"tyg '"'"'’ ^*^'^'^^^^^^^^^^y^i ^ y t f :- 4 X S i 6 ■ v '-.S i v M w m * X ^ U t ta n v i nyr ?i‘i« m i iWMRlW tI il! I i<lfltl ill,3* L,W^fciW V.rX$ - ,'-l - •' r'-A-V:^ “*; ~ T a ll T ales ;i'<| I * ✓* ,' ri'Children Take Part . In Event | : ■!'' * r' :t: ::; Ed Stivender, a professional story teller from P hiladelphia, plays banjo at M ocksville E lem entary.— Photos by James Barringer. >'T At Joe Clark's house, each*<; story is made from chicken pie. ‘r |,' So says Ed Stivender. tjj Stivender, a professional|;j storyteller, entertained a re a |;j | students this week with banjo*;- I playing and yam spinning. .:,;*£ He was also featured storyteUf * 4 at the annual Davie County ) Storytelling Festival Saturday a t;., thepubliclibrary. |?* A form er teacher fro m ; *'.■ Philadelphia, Stivender decided ||: ; to try “ something different” infc|I " 1975 and joined the Plum Cake ‘ ;! Players. He travels to Tennessee <;i once a year to participate in the #>i National Association for the> ; Preservation and Perpetuation of ; , Storytelling*sannual storytelling‘ s event. '' ■■ >| But Stivender seems happiest *"l entertaining children with stories ; < of houses made of chicken pie ; l‘ and personable school buses tiut *. honk hello. .-,. The children especially seem-* : ed to enjoy Stivender’s rendition : o f “ IfYou*reHappy,” in which ;; they got to clap, wiggle their-;- |l noses and move their eyebr6wsy |l up and down. '•; |! “ Hey, you guys are good at; $ this," Stivender. told one group. ',| ofD aviechildren. 4Vs£2 Sm iling students join in the fun by show ing how school bus w indshield w ipers m ove To S tivender’s banjo accom panim ent, th o se w ho are happy clap their han d s. % $8# > -«■-. $ M any stu d en ts w ere entertained throughout the day. S tivender’s stories an d so n g s are g eared to children and en co u rag e audien ce t i : . l • ,v '■■>■ i_. ,^Vrir:--A'!,iv;*.^>^ 1 E ^ : : !t i > - M ^ 'v ? - ^ : >0 '..v .?. c' : . , . - ; . . ' - . . x .t.*>: ".v-<':!♦" :•-; •- 7. 2D-DAVlE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R SD A Y , Nov. 22, 1990 D a v i e D a t e l i n e Meetings Religion Thursday, Dec. 6 D av ic R c p u h liciin P a rty Christm as party, 6:30 p.m .. W estern Steer. Dutch treai. Extension For m ore inform ation on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Thursday, Nov. 22 ' C ana H om em akcrs mect, 7 p.m ., »ut com m unity building. [Nov. 22-23 \ E x te n sio n o ffice clo sed for 7Thanksgiving. lTuesday, *Nov. 27 ;. C o rn atzcr H om em akers meet, 'n o o n , Jo Bowcns home. jRecreation r Thc following events are offered •by the M ocksville-Davic Recreation iD epartm ent. For m ore inform ation, ■ call 634-2325. gym nastics l M o n d ay s, chcerlcading gym - %nastics, 3 4 p.m .; Tuesdays, 3:15, •‘beginners; 4:15, interm ediate; 5:15, :bcginncrs. Cost: $15 per m onth. ;Dancing ;'" By D ance C om pany, cost $10 for •one class, $5 each additional class. ^W ednesdays. Preschool com bo, -3:4 5 4 -3 0 p.m .; baton, 4:30-5:15; -tap, 5:15-6; ballet, 6:45-7:30; jazz, «7:30-8:15. Class lim it: 12. Contact lEm ily Robertson o r 634-2325. Mother’s Morning Out '■■ M ocksvilk F irst B aptist C h u rch , iW ednesdays and Fridays; V ictory B ap tist, C ooleem ee, M ondays and W ednesdays. C ost: $2 per session. S u p erv ised activ ities for prc- schoolers to give m om m orning o f ;freedom . Dabs Of Drama - T h eater w orkshops for children, M o ndays, 3 p .m ., B rock Auditorium . $15 per m onth. Instruc tor: Kim Salyer. Wednesday, Nov. 21 M ocksvillv area T hanksgiving service by The First Baptist. First U nited M ethodist am l F irst Presbyterian churches. 7:30 p.m .. at the First Presbyterian Church. The Rev. W . Paul Riggs, First Baptist pastor, to preach. Offering for hunger to be taken. T hanksgiving Eve service. 7:30 p.m . Holy Cross Lutheran Church. U .S .60I south of Mocksvilie. Father G eary, St. Francis of Assissi Rom an Catholic Church, will preach and the Rev. John Johnson will have the liturgy. M usic by com bined choirs under the direction o f Edward Foil. Social hour to follow. T hanksgiving service for the Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork and the Fulton United Methodist C hurch, 7:30 p.m .. at Fulton. The Rev. Ned Bailcy, Episcopal pastor, to deliver Thanksgiving m essage. Joint choir to presnet anthcm , “ Thc M o u n tain s A rc A g lo w !" Refreshm ents by UM wom en to follow. Thc Rev. Sue Northcraft is Fulton pastor. Saturday, Nov. 24 C lem ent G rove C hurch C hoir presents religious m usic, 6:30 p.m ., Center Community Building. Benefit for C enter Fire D epartm ent. Sunday, Nov. 25 C e d a r C reek M issionary B aptist C hurch installation services for the Rev. W .E . M artin, 3 p.m . Speaker: the Rev. Ardeal Rosoboro o f M t. nebo Baptist Church, H arm ony. Lunch before service, 2 p.m . T u rre n tin e B a p tist C h u rc h presents thc “ Singing T ow ers” at 6:30 p.m . Visitors welcom e. Wednesday, Nov. 28 P oor M an ’s S u p p er at Fulton United M ethodist Church, 4-7 p.m . Pintos, chicken and dum plings, slaw, ctH)ked cabbage, potatoes, cornbread, dessert and drink in fellowship hall. Dec. 13-16 Live outdoor nativity. “ Night of N ights." at Courtney Baptist Church, 8 p.m . Ongoing Blaise B aptist Church will hold prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m . Call 634-3639. Bingo, M ocksvillc Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-l0 p.m . Sl00 jackpot. D uette F oster Christian Seniors C lub meets fourth Tuesday of each m onth at Oak G rove M ethodist. I0 a.ni. D avie M inisterial ‘ A ssociation m eets every third Thursday at 10:30 a .m .. First B aptist C hurch in M ocksvillc. Senior Citizens The follow ing events are offered for senior citizens in Davie County in cooperation with the D avic C oun ty Senior C enter, Brock Building, M ocksvillc. All events at the center u n less o th erw ise n o ted . C all 634-0611. Nov. 22-23 C en ter closed for Thanksgiving. Monday, Nov. 26 D r. S helton at center for patient visits, 10 a.m .-3 p.m . F un p ro g ram w ith M ae H ow ard, noon. Tuesday, Nov. 27 L ouise S tro u d with m usical pro gram , noon. Wednesday, Nov. 28 E xercise, 11-11:15 a.m .; Judy B ates w ith program at noon. Y M C A . T he following events are offered by the Davie Fam ily YM CA . For m ore inform ation, call 634-0345 M onday-Friday, noon-5 p.m . Ongoing ’- F arm ington S enior Citizens Club meets the fitst Tuesday of each month at the Farm ington Day Care C enter, 10 a.m . % ^ A LOTUS P0ND ^ J Chinese Restaurant Finest Cuisine Mandarin • Hunan Cantonese • Szechuan • I W eekly L u n ch eo n S p e c ia ls I P rivate P arty F acilities U Full ABC P erm it I I O rd ers To G o 766-6261 New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons E3 Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 11:30-10 pm Fri. 11:30-11 pm Sat. 4:30-11 pm Blood Pressure Check L a s t S u n d a y I n E a c h M o n t h November 25, 1990 Open 1:30 to 5:00 PM Also L a st S u n d a y In E ac h M o n tt Foster-Rauch Drug Co. s S h n n n in n H p n tn r ^ ^ n „ i «»-L o w e s S h o p p in g C e n te r W ilk esb o ro S tre e t Mocksvilie, N.C. •34-2141 Thursday, Nov. 29 G uessing G am e to bc played. Friday, Nov. 30 S hopping dny. Saturday, Dec. 1 C en ter K ing an d Q ueen will ride in Christm as parade, 10 a.m .. M ain Street. M ocksvillc. Miscellaneous Saturday, Dec. 1 M ocksville C h ristin as P arad e featuring Santa Claus, beginning at 10 a.m .. N orth M ain Street to dow ntow n. R g u n i 2 Q g _ _ Saturday, Nov. 24 D avie H igh 1975 class reunion. H oliday Inn Clem m ons. Call D erek Harpc at 998-5293 or M ary Lynne Eaton H arris at 634-5034. Center Mobil Mart 64 W est & 1-40 — A cross From Center Church 492-5623 To,al Recall OPEN fflANK$GMH6 .«~»1 S p a ce d Invaders AAYI P retty W om an WRI* >^ G lory ^ ' ' Loose C annons F irst P o w e r & M a n y M ore Titlesi CHAMPION ARTCARVED’S ONCE A YEAR ______ G0LDEN DAZEu SAVINGS ** 1 INTREPID SAVE ON TWO BOYS’ 10KGOLD CLASS RINGS FREE CUSTOM FEATURES OFFER ENDS NOV. 30. 1990. REGUURPR .CE: ^ R T G W E D A VALUE OF OVER $50°°! Some,e,tncTomm,,appl,. XcLASSAINOS See deafer tot details. . CLASS AlNOSQ**iiry h dm4ifitnmM. DAVIE JEWELERS NEXT TO WAL-MART, MOCKSVILLE BRINC THIS AD •• !.*•:. Clean i ip this fall vv/f/ C A S H B A C K S A V IN G S BUY OR LEASE — YOUR CHOICE MODEL YEAR 1990 1991 1990 1991 1990 1991 1989/90 1990 1989/90 1991 1989/90 1991 1989/90 1991 1989/90 1991 1989/90 1989/90 1991 1989/90 1989/90 1990 1991 1989 1990 1991 1989/90 1990 1991 1989/90 1989/90 1991 1989/90 1991 1989/90 1991 1989/90 1989 1989/90 1989/90 1991 1991 1989 1989/90 1990 MODEL ALLOWANCE OR 1-24 Mo. Laser $1,000 7.9% Laser 500 7.9%. New Yorker Fifth Avenue 2,000 7.9% New Yorker Fifth Avenue 750 7.9% Imperial 2,000 7.9% Imperial 750 7.9% Q0ytona (All)1300 7.9% Daytona (All)500 7.9% Dakota(including "S " & Club Cab)1,500 7.9% Dakota (including “S ” & Club Cab)300 7.9% Ram DNV 150S-150-250-350 2,000 7.9% (includes Club Cab & Diesel) 7.9%Ram D M DW 150S-150-250-350 500 (includes Club Cab & Diesel) 7.9%Ram Charger 2,000 Ram Charger 750 7.9% LeBaron Coupe(excluding 7.9%Convertible)1,500 LeBaron Coupe(excluding Convertible)500 7.9% LeBaron Convertible 500 7.9% Spirit Acclaim 1000 7.9% Spirit Acclaim 500 7.9% Sundance/Shadow 1300 7.9% (excluding America & .Convertible) 7.90yfo*Dynasty 1,300 Dynasty 1,000 7.9% Monaco (All)2,500 7.9% Monaco (All)500 7.9% New Yorker(Steel Top)1,300 7.9% New Yorker Salon 1,300 7.9% New Yorker 750 7.9% New Yorker Landau 1,300 7.90/o LeBaron Sedan 1,000 7.90/o LeBaron Sedan 500 7.9% Standard Ram Wagon(B-150/250/350)1,500 7.90/o Standard Ram Van(B-150/250/350)1,500 7.90/o Standard Ram Van (B-150/250/350)500 7.90/o Standard Ram Van(B-150/250/350)1,750*7.9o/o Conversion Standard Ram Van(B-150/250/350)750*7.9o/o Conversion Colt (Excluding Vista)1,000 7.90/o Colt (Excluding Vista)400 7.9o/o Vista(2 & 4 WD)1000 7.90/o Conquest 2,000 7.9o/o Ram 50(2WD)750 7.9o/o Power Ram 50(4WD)1,000 7.9% Ram 50 (2WD)300 7.9o/o Powerr Ram 50 (4WD)300 7.9o/o Raider 2,500 7.9o/o Caravan CA/ (All)500 7.9o/o Town & Country 500 7.9o/o A.P.R. FINANCING 25-36 Mo. 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 374« Me. 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% . 4940 Mo.: 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 10.9% :\ 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7,9% 7.9 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 7.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 10.9% 7.9% 7.9% 10.9% 7.9o/o 7.9% 7.9% 7.9o/o 7.9o/o 7.9% 7.9% 7.90/o 7.9o/o 7.9o/o 7.9o/o 7.90/o 7.9o/o 7.9% 7.9o/o 7.9o/o 7.90/o 7.9o/o 7.90/o 7.90/o 7.9% 7.9o/o 10.90/o 10.9o/o 10.9o/o 10.9o/o $0.9o/o 10.9o/o 10.9% 10.9o/o 10.9o/o 10.9o/o 10.9o/o All 1990 Voyager & Caravans Now Have a $1000 Rebate!! Come see us at Furches Motor Co., Inc. John Hendrix Tim Groce President J.D. Furches Bruce Rollins Troy McDaniel Your Full Chrysler—Plymouth—Dodge—Dodge Truck Dealer Furches Motor Co., Inc 1S7 O#potStf06 t, Mocksville, N.C. FAx.s34.7571 #04-634-5' ■ -5948 DAVIE GOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 24; 19 r - v ^H is to ric a l S o c ie ty E le c ts O ffic e rs , T o u rs O ld C h u rc N XOUNE neJER. H to At4 OBUGMWN AN ASSlGtWENV, OR N DENJUNE. \N AU. 1W R UFE.' *X) UtWE MO , R£StoU5\B\UUES fv ^ J L I \ AV AVL ' IV tAVJSV BE NICE VUP£ XMAf iNSOlENT SMlRX OFF SOJR. FfCE.' THE REM. fOH OF UVING Yl'SEV< IS THAT S00 C5tr 10 BE SMUG ABOOT \r. The Davic County Historical ;intl Genealogical SocicMy elected ollicers at its m eeting lie!d Saturday. Nov. 10. at the Fulton United M ethodist Church. O flicers elected w ere: K aren Sm ith, president; Janie Sw aringcn, vice president; Doris Frye and Pam Beck, secretaries; and Judy M cBridc, treasurer. Board m em bers include Steve Leary, Jim W all and David Joyner. Esther W all presented the slate of officers to the Society on behalf of the nominating committee. Following thc election o f officcrs, Joyncr conductcd a short business session. W all spoke briefly on the Fulton com m unity and M att Flint of Salisbury discussed thc restoration project for thc old Fulton M ethodist Episcopal Church, South. A tour o f thc interior and exterior of thc structure w as given. A ques tion and answ er period follow ed in side the structure as thc group learn ed o f future plans for thc restoration o f the old church. Thc m eeting con- ::I; cludcd with a talk by the Rev. Sde ; |/ N orthcraft, pastor of Fulton C hurch. N orthcraft spokc on the progress m adc in resto ratio n since h er pastorate at Fulton began recently. A nyone interested in joining this organization is asked to contact Smith o r W all. Dues pcr year are $5 and each m em ber receives the “ D avie D ossier” new sletter four tim es year ly. T he Socicty is also responsible for the w eekly photo in the Enterprise- Record and copy titled **Davie H istory.” I MFE Dom<5 rwts SrUFf.1 IT'S TOO MUCH WCRK..' WHS *5HCtfLD " UNTIL YOU STAlK AtiDOVERRUH. 100 CANT DEVOUR A W O N E."I BOTHER r iB r CAN S tE wux ' TIGER APWORVBMS DOW CAKU ON. . ^ S P ^ . a a 'UVE TOR TUE MOMEW' lS W MOTTO. SOU NEVER. Vsm WQW U *to tW NE GOV W CDUVD STEP lHTO WE ROM) TCMORSfiV) AH0 -NHM -X00 GET HIT F< A CEtAEUV TRUCK..' TOEH 1W'D BE S titW SOU PUT OFF *XJR. PLEASURES! \ V^ A f t ^ TOMS VtW I \ SAS "LWE FOR TOE MOMEUT' ,^ e WNX'S YOM L^ r ^ f cMOTTO? f s S P .. ,^i ^ y \ i ^ J ? ^ M J S 5 ? ^ 5 C ^ ^ M ^ 5 3 j / XOOK. 0oW\ TUE R0A 0' X I'VE"ttCIDED I DON'T VJAHT TO BE FAMOUS CAN Vfc BURK Utt5E. LEWES ? NO. TOM POLLUTES HAU. AHY lDtOT CM\ BE FAMOUS. I Ft6URE I'M MOte. TUE LEGENDARY T<PE' UU ttUH. VtEU. I OlDNT tAEAN RIGUT THIS SECOM0/ . >jf). #B BUT WOW CAN WE APPEASE THE MlGUTN SNOW DEMoNS lF WE DOW SACRlflCE W lE N E S ? / WE'LL UANE A WARM WINTER./ I tttUT m>W WUEWER W GRASP OF THEC>V0&1 QR METEOROVC&M lS TUE MORE APPALUto. T GUESS lLL GO UGUT St>tAE CNtolES ARD0H0 TUE T090SGAH Mt> Bto toR MERC(. ^ _ _ ^ DO HOJ TUINt TlGE$ZE> GO TO TOE SAME. UEANEH THAT PEOPLE <d3 TO? 3 ^ 9 1 WEAN, IN UEANEN, EVERYONE S SUPPOSED TO BE HAPPY, WGUT? BUT PEOPLE NOUUDNT BE WMW \F TUES WERE ALWAYS tN OANGER OF SUNC, EATEN Si UGERS'1 A ON TUE OTHER HAND, HEAVEN VtoULDHt BE VERH WCE m m u r TIGERS, EITHER. / WCULDNX BE l>APPN tF TUERE WEREHT W BGEBS. V0 tAl=6TUE^. BuT TMEAHE WCtiUW BE HM>M. rtASBt TlGERS JUST DONT EAT PEOPVE ltA HEAVEN CHRISTMAS TREES v mNC Tree Farmer 01 The Year 1990 H Q Vj S W ^ ^ nY o u c u t o r d i g o r s e l e c t a f r e s h l y c u t o r d u g t r e e Bring Own Digging Tools SAWS AVAILABLE „ * ; \V <wec»» T ^ e kvW» •ox F i r p ? n o r n e . W Le a t h S ACRES TO CHOOSE FROM C utPF ra se f3F irS& D u ^ a v ^ ^ j b ^ Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Dailv 1-6 p.m. Sundav TATUM FARMS2 Miles East Of Cooleemee - Off Highway & 801 Located On Pine Ridge Roaa (704)2*4-2334 601 Ben Franklin Mocksville, NC :.!:t;1 • /> n :t.i :-•.'• 'lMhifi 9or)b/j)^ '^ - - '- •/ ^ r ^ Feature Value! Scribbles6 or M atqhables* Fabric Paint. Choose lrom a huge selection ol top labric paint colors. In 1 -oz. size. 38 G litter or C rystals ay D uncan Crall Open Thankiglving 10 AM to > PM C o r d I a I Cher*ies. 8- o z . d a rk or milkchocolate co v ered . By Premiere. 30 TurtlcnMk. Solid, interlock, long- sleeve, poly/cotton turtleneck. Asstd. solid colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 9 i Men’s lnregutar Long Stoeve T-$hlrts 3 .9 9 100 % Cotton i Good for f>brte prtntlnq Christm ee Mug. C h o o se (rom sn o w m an , te d d y bear ft othet Christmas designs! QW boxed, se Chililm*t Br<>d Bnk*t. Choose lrom3*stylesol9-in bamboo biead baskots In icd and gieon cotois is Feature Value! T ^ r C andle. 12-pk. ol 10-in. red. white, or green tapered candles. In special Christmas window boxes. 76 G litter. Vi-oz. acetate glitter. In assorted bright colors. A great item (or all of your craft needs. 20 Tin Assortment Many Sizes & Styles 77 *ea.25%Off Reg. Price '*"'^V.tix Feature Value! aycieo ClTO® Glft W rap or Tags. ttO-ft. 30-in. wide, 3-roll of gift wrap in various designs. Or 100-ct. string-tie 4 60-ct. self-stick lags, 75 White PlushJofoted Cat 10"T ell M y 3.99 T ^ C ' ^ A 0 Jointed Mouse 2.99 4.99 8 ” 12 " S c o tc h * M agic T ap e. C hoose V*x300-in. or Vzx450-in. tape in a clear plastic dispenser. A great deal 57« Holiday Polnsetta B ush. Wth 7 realistic bloom s. 16-Inches tall. R eg. 1.99 1.19 j 9 5 o o w S i - C I e o G 111 B ow s. 25-ct bnrj ol bows In a s s o r te d colois. .10 2‘0,$1 Sale Ends Nov. 28th Ben Franklin! 4D—DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 22, 1990 D a v i e D i s t r i c t C o u r t "'.;:'■ ■: l f f iv/;> v ;::S t S r .m m r T he following cascs wvre dispos ed o f during Davie District Court 011 Nov. 15. Presiding was Judge Roberl W. Johnson. Prosecuting was Clyde Cash, assis(ant district attorney. — Tlieodore Adam s, 10 counts w orthless check, sentenced to 1X1 days suspended for 2 years, pay $I(X) fine and eourt costs, nol have check ing aeeount. iem ain gainfully em ployed, remain of general good behavior, not violate state or federal laws. — Jam es Ray Allen, expired vehi cle registration, dism issed. — Scott Paul Anderson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Annette M. Blackwell. simple assault, dism issed. 1 — S lcvc B lackw ell, co m m unicating threats, dismissed. — Robbie E. Boettcher, driving wiihout a license, issued prayer for judgm cn! continued on condition she pay court costs, reim burse stale $50 for court-appointed attorney; driving while license revoked, dism issed. . — D oris Byrd, w orthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $25 fine and court costs, pay restitution, not have cheeking ac count, rem ain o f general good behavior, not violate state or federal laws. ■ — Jam es Edison C handler, two counts m isdem eanor breaking anV entering, sentenced to 24 m onlhs suspended for 5 ycars, pay $300 fine and court costs, pay restitution, not go about premises of, contact or com municate with prosecuting witnesses, perform 100 hours com m unity ser vice w ork, reim burse stote $150 for court-appointcd attorney, rem ain em ployed or in school full tim e, not violate state or federal laws, rem ain o f general good behavior; larceny, dism issed. — K elvin Edw ard C heek, no driver's license, dism issed. — David Brian Childers, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, DW1 (Breathalyzer results, .11), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $150 fine and court costs, per form 24 hours com m unity service w ork, not operate m otor vehicle un til properly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessm ent and comply with recom m endations of assessing agen cy, not violate state or federal laws, rem ain o f general good behavior. — Delora Sexton Collier, no vehi cle registration, dism issed. — G regory Lee Craw ford, non support, dism issed. — Jam es M urray D ewalt, DW I (Breathalyzer results, .13), driving while license perm anently revoked, reduced by DA to driving while license revoked, sentenced to 12 m onths in prison, recom m ended for substance abuse treatm ent while in prison. — Robcrte W . Dobbins, im proper vehicle registration, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Clifford Dulin, assault, issued prayer for judgm ent continued on condition he pay court costs, not threaten or harass Francine C arter, remain ofgcneral g(xxl behavior, not violate state or federal laws. — Kenneth Shane Duncan, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — Chad Austin Forrest, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — M arcus Jerom e F o rtu n e, assault, sentenced to 30 days .suspended for 2 years, pay $25 fine and court cosl.s, not hara.ss, threaten, assault or go about prosecuting witness, follow school and teachers’ rules, rem ain o f general good behavior, not violate state or federal laws. — Terry Steven Foster, assault on a female, dismissed. — Randall E. Freem an, expired driver's license, dism issed. — A nthony T odd H allm an, reckless driving, reduced hy DA to exceeding safe speed, pay S25 lme and court costs. — Jam es Scott ilaneline. driving without a license, m isdem eanor possession ofstolen go<xls, breaking into drink m achine, sentenced to 24 monlhs suspended for 5 years, pay $5(X) firie and court costs, pay $250 restitution, perform l(X )hourscom - muniiy service w ork, not have any contact with co-defendant, obtain treatment for alcohol and drug abuse, remain em ployed, rem ain ol general g(xxl behavior, not violate state or federal laws; vehicle inspection and registration violations, breaking into coin m achine, dism issed. — Robert V. H arrison, no vehicle registration, pay $25 fine and court costs; operating vehicle without in surance, dism issed. — L onnie Ray H elm s, DW I (Breathalyzer results, .17). sentenc ed to 12 m onths suspended for 3 years, pay $400 fine and court costs, not operate m otor vehicle until pro perly licensed, obtain substance abuse assessm ent and com ply with recom - m cndations of assessing agency, spend 7 days in jail, reim burse state $100 for court-appointcd attorney, not violate state or federal law s, re main o f general good behavior. — Joseph N. H odges, no driver’s license, dism issed. — Rodney Lane Holland, driving 77 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — G arland S. H ollcm an, intox icated and disruptive, pay $50 fine and court costs. — M arcia Lynn H ow ell, dam age to property, trespassing, assault, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, not go on prem ises of, havc contact or com m unication with prosecuting w itness, pay $50 restitution, not violate slate or federal law s, rem ain o f general good behavior. — D arrell W ayne Ireland, DW1 (Breathalyzer results, .14), sentenc- cd to 24 m onths suspended for 5 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, spend 30 days in jail, not operate m otor vehicle until properly licens ed, obtain substance abuse assess m ent and com ply with recom m enda tions o f assessing agency, rem ain o f general good behavior, not violate state or federal laws; carrying a con cealed w eapon, dism issed on condi tion weapon be destroyed. — M elissa S. Jeffcoat, failure to w ear scat belt, pay $25 fine. — Patrick T ory Johnson, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, reduced by DA to 64 m ph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — W endy Yvette Jordan, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to 64 m ph in a 55 mph zone, pay court costs. — Stace L. K roustalis, driving 66 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — David Allen Lackey, driving 67 mph in a 55 m ph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipm ent, pay court costs. — Cheryl E. Lackie, exceeding a safe speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — Thom as Edw ard Law son, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc ed by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay eourt costs. — Hilliard A. Learson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay eourt costs. — Richard E. Livengood, vehicle inspection violation, breaking into drink m achine, itnpropcr vehicle registration, sentenced to 24 m onths in prison, credit given for time in jail awaiting trial, reim burse state $175 for court-appointed attorney; break ing into drink machine, possession of stolen goods, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dism issed. — April M . M cDaniel, driving N o W _ 5 P 6 B Dakota Blue Chic Jordache Filippo Lee Colter And More Jenna • Shlrts • Jockots Sweatura • Sklrts • And More Stop By & Register to Wln MOO00 or s5000 In Clothing. Drawing will be 12-21-90. after drinking as a provisioni'l licensee (Breathalyzer results, .05), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $ I00 fine and court costs, not operate m otor vehicle un til l 8, com plete alcohol and drug education traffic school at mental health center, perform 24 hours com munity service work, not violate stale or federal laws, rem ain of general good behavior. Appealed. — A nita M cG urie, w orthless check, pay court costs and restitution. — Ronnie Lyle M iles, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Lillie Elaine M iller, tw ocounts w orthless check, dism issed. — Robert C harles M oore, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed. DW l (Breathalyzer results. .I7), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $ 150 fine and court costs, not operate m otor vehicle un til properly licensed, perform 24 hours community service work, com ply with rccom m endations o f agen cy conducting substance abuse assess m ent, rem ain o f general good behavior, not violate state o r federal laws. — Kenneth Lee M yers, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, pay court costs. — Angela M . N icholls, assault, dism issed. — M ichael N icholls, assau lt, dism issed. — M ichael O rrell, second-degree trespassing, sentenced to 30 days suspended, pay $25 fine and court costs, not go about prem ises o f Tarheel Banana w ithout perm ission, remain o f general good behavior, not violate state or federal laws. — Tony M artin O w ens, D W I (Breathalyzer results, .14), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, per form 24 hours com m unity service w ork, obtain substancc abuse assess m ent and com ply with recom m enda tions o f assessing agency, not operate m otor vehicle until properly liccns- cd, rem ain of general good behavior, not violate state or federal laws. — Kim A. Pulliam , larceny from person, reduced by DA to m isde m eanor larceny, sentenced to 24 m onths suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, not have contact w ith, go about or com m unicate w ith prosecuting w itness, reim burse state $400 for court- ap p o in tcd a tto rn e y , rem ain em ployed, not have firearm in possession, rem ain o f general good behavior, not violate state or federal laws. — Jo e A lto n R eav is, D W I, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, perform 24 hours com m unity service w ork, obtain substancc abuse assess m ent and com ply w ith recom m enda tions o f assessing agency, not operate m otor vehicle until properly licens ed, not violate state or federal law s, rem ain of general good behavior. — Jim m y Dale Renegar, hunting deer out of season, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Sherry B. Richardson, no vehi cle registration, dism issed. — Deborah Cook Seals, no vehi cle registration, dism issed. — Donnie Sellars, dam age to pro p e rty , b reak in g and en terin g , disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, sentenced to 24 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, pay restitution, not go about prem ises of prosecuting witness w ilhoul p erm issio n , rem ain em ployed, not violate slate or federal law s, rem ain o f general good behavior. — Howard Causby Shelley, ex ceeding a safe speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — Kenneth O . Sheppard, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs; no vehicle registration, dism issed. — Tim othy W ayne Sm ith, driving 72 m ph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, pay court costs. — Rebecca Nettles Spcas, carrying a concealed w eapon, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, reim burse state $75 for court-appointcd attorney, not violate state or federal law s, rem ain o f general good behavior*. — Paul Keith Spry, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — April D enise Stroud, im proper passing, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic m ovem ent, issued prayer for judgm ent continued on condition she pay court costs. — Jesus Ruiz Tam ayo, driving wilhout a license, reckless driving, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate m otor vehicle un til properly licensed, rem ain o f general good behavior, not violate state or federal laws. — Carolyn Thom as Hi!l, DW I (Breathalyzer results, .13), sentenc ed to 60 days suspended for 1 year, pay $100 fine and court costs, not operate m otor vehicle until properly licensed, perform 24 hours com m uni ty service w ork, com ply with rccom m endations o f agency conducting substance abuse assessm ent, rem ain o f general good behavior, not violate state or federal laws. — M ary Smith Thom pson, driving 86 m ph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. — Ricky W arren T utterow , driv ing while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving w ithout a license, pay $50 fine and court costs. — M ichael W ayne W agoner, driv ing 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduc ed by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — G errald W alk, 4 counts w or thless check, sentenced to 6 m onths suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, pay restitution, not have checking account, rem ain of general good behavior, nol violate state o r federal law s, rem ain em ployed, not go on prem ises o f pro secuting w itnesses businesses. — Jeanette G . W atson, driving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, reduced by DA to 64 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, pay court costs. — Bruce Earl W hitaker, com m unicating threats, sentenced to 6 m onths suspended for 5 years, pay $100 fine and court costs, not com m unicate wilh or contact prosecuting w itness, rem ain of general good behavior, not violate slate or federal laws. Appealed. — Shirley R. W hitaker, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Jeffrey Scott W hitley, driving without a license, DW I (Breathalyzer results, .12 ), sentenced to 12 m onths suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court costs, nol operate m otor vehicle unlil properly licensed, spend 7 daysjail, nol violate stale or federal law s, rem ain o f general good behavior. — C arlos E. W illiam s, exceeding a safe speed, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — Gloria Diane W oods, driving 84 mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding a safe speed, driv ing while license revoked, reduced by DA to driving without a license, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Johnny M ize W ooten, driving 76 mph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipm ent, pay court costs. — T erry Lee W ray, driving 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipm ent, pay court costs. — Tony W ilson, assault, dism iss ed on condition stay aw ay from pro secuting witness. Failed T o Appear The following failed to appear for tlicir scheduled court trial. — Anthony Edw ard A llen, ex ceeding a safe speed. . — Terrell L. A nthony, breaking, entering and larceny, driving 59 mph in a 35 m ph zone, resisting arrest, failure to report accident. — Eddie Ray Bailey, no driver's license, failure to secure child in safe ty seat. — C hristopher S. B axter, driving 80 mph in a 65 m ph zonc. — Thom as A . Boone Jr., D W l, driving 87 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, resisting arrest, driving while license revoked. — G ordon G ary D em arco, no vehicle registration. — Jodi M onique D yson, allow ing unlicensed person to drive. — Sam antha D . G adsdcn, driving 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — Raym ond E. G arland, driving 78 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — Brenda L. H inson, tw o counts com m unicating threats. — W ayne Conrad Jackson, driving 78 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — A rch ie L ipscom b J r ., no driver's license, expired vehicle registration. — Lori Low e, w orthless check. — Sam H enry M cC lanahan, driv ing 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — Robert Allen M cC oy, driving 75 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — Tony Ray M orton, w orthless check. — Scott E. Pugh, driving 80 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — W illiam P u rk cy , resistin g arrest. — M artin Earl Reed, driving 77 m ph in a 65 m ph zone. — M ajor W ayne Register, failure to secure child in safely seal. — Richard D ale Ross Jr., driving w hile license revoked, DW I. — Jam es Neal Scott Jr., DW I, ex pired driver's license, fictitious vehfc$:J clc license tag, operating vehicle;. , withoutinsurance. % — Carl A. Serrano, driving 70' mph in a 55 mph zone. '_• — William Wayne Strader, drivings 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. <' — Gregory Leroy Strand, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. •■', — Gray Sweat, damage to properi' ty, assault. lJ; — BcckyTarlton, worthIesscheck;; — Edward Lee Turner, driving 7|;. mph in a 65 mph zone. K Trials Waived ; • The following waived their right to ; a court trial and paid fines in advance!-; — John Stuart Parker, failure t<j - reduce speed to avoid an accident.;.'. — Lauri A. Hodge, driving 79' mph in a 65 mph zone. •*! — Ryan Duane Brady, driving 5d„; mph in a 35 mph zone. ';; — Antonio Anderson, driving 77; mph in a 65 mph zone. " !;; — Monique Antoinette Routham; i driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone.;? — Clarence Wilford Lebean, driv*% ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. ••! — Larry Ray George, failure toJ secure seat belt. '••; — LuAnn Vandall, worthlesi> check. £ — Justin Blair Mead, driving 7f>'' mph in a 65 mph zone., ;T- — Kimberly Carolyn Merrell, ex-;! cccding a safe speed. ' yJ — Tammie Jordan Oliver, failure;; to secure child in safety^ seat. ',* — Pedro Hernandez Ramirez, uni- safe traffic movement. > — Kathy Owen, wortfiless check.> — Rotonda F. Clement, worthless" check. -Z — Richard Neil Johnson, driving; 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. I; — Joseph Michael [Kucinski,'^ failure to secure scat bdt. !; — John MaleUano, driving 78 mph;‘ in a 65 mph zone. ;"! — Timothy Shane Mauldin, failure;! to secure seat belt. -’; — Sandra Irby James,,driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone.; T.; — Linda Carter Howard, driving’,; 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. ;;1 — Donna Grcene Jackson, driving;! 80 mph in a 65 mph zooe. .;;!. — Maria Lappas Hodges, driving.1! 77 mph in a 65 mphzone. «y — H. Leo Grubb, driving 69 mph^ in a 55 mph zone. ' !« — Ginder Brennentt Hallums,'.- driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone.! ‘ — Jennifer Colleen Ebright, failure;- to secure seat belt. ; ! — Margaret Lyons Dalton, driving; ! 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Todd Lloyd Condon, driving 68!; mph in a 55 mph zone. — Robin Lynn Bracken, failure to.• sccurcseatbelt. ;" — Arnold B. Cochrane, driving 80;! mph in a 65 mph zone. — Charles Anthony Yount, driving'! 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Joel Christopher Weatherman,!; failure to secure seal bell. !■; — Kirk Douglas Sams, driving 60! 'i m phina45m phzone. — Carolyn Doreen Self, driving 60 ! mph in a 45 mph zone. ! — Patricia Lanelle Smith, driving ! 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald Wayne Sowers, driving!; 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ; — Marry Ann Houston W all,;' failure to secure scat belt. L ayaw ay N ow For Christmas. 9 9 * *P&4&i<Mi4' 50 Court Square (704) 634JW47 Mocksville, NC 27028 'W B B E 0> M t:0 0 »M • 7:00 H » *•■■•«»«. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * CABEFULLY STUDY THESE FACTS ABOUT CERTIFICATE SAVINfiS ACCOUNTS FACT Ho.l. Key word for saving plan: ROUTINE, ROUTINE, ROUTINE. FACT No.2. Small amounts add up over time. FACT No.3. “Bozo” can use some help getting started with his. '' .>'-/• :'-"■'■ x - .; ; ; >•'•..' ' t FACT No.4. Saving should start today. TH i F ftfii i* ; You n efcd MocksviHe Savmgs-& LQan, joday. Owner Judy Johnson < S f S f c Mocksville Savings & Loan Association 232 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-5936 LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Diamond Tennis Bracelets 10 ct. 7 Ct. 4.65 Ct. 3 Ct. 2 Ct. 1 Ct. 7995.00 4995.00 3995.00 2995.00 1495.00 395.00 & Z '//'(l Jo(<) (£/'U'C Diamond Earring Studs 1A0 Ct 59.95 i, '/4 Ct. 129.95 '/, Ct. 199.95 'ii Ct. 395.00 ii 1 Ct. 995.00 u” HPer Gram Finest Quality 14 Kt. Gold Italian Made (Some stores charge $50 per gram) Lowest Prices Anywhere Solid Gold Nugget _W atch for Mom ^ K 2 9 5 . 0 0 Pewter Cuff Bracelets Seiko/Citizens ^ S S k 4 0 % OFF ^ S ^ Current Styles \ ^ ^ X All Watches _, BRflBRHH ouyraoed Sfce& K 1 9 . 9 5 Man’s Heavy 14 Kt. Gold Nugget Ring Set with a Genuine Liberty $5°° Coin Ring & 2 9 5 . 0 0 ^sN 9.08 Ct. ^fvL w \ Round BriUiant^5f' \ CutDiamond *~ ^2 9 ,9 9 5 .0 Q ^^'^X^ (ie/<Ho- 'ff%o6xak ^^J^^^ 14 Kt. Solid Gold Earrings^ 40 Styles to Choose From, VV Great Stocking Stuffers * * * S • • M » * *' « V I I J * * * ■» ♦ ♦ B 8 *o. « % % m * f f ■O’ ft • e w o? • • »•*<» 9 , 9 5 Ladies Onyx Ring 5 9 S 5 J W ^ YOUR CHOICE «99.95 s . , ^ ^1 2 Ct. Sapphire and Diamond or Ruby and Diamond Rings ► 3 S tyles *A Ct. 7 Diamond Cluster Ring 9 9 9 5 Mens 4 Diamond Black Onyx Ring Q Q 95 _ ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ y 7 Diamond Fancy Ring 9 9 9 5 Sapphire & Diamond or Ruby & Diamond 9 9 9 5 7 Diamond Cluster On WideBand 1 9 9 9 5 ET Men’s Masonic RingExtra, ^ * Extra Special Below Wholesale 9 9 9 5 Ladies Genuine 24 Kt. Panda Coin Ring 9 9 9 5 Man’s 3 Diamond Dress fting 9 9 9 5 Man’s 1 Diamond Solitaire 9995 Your Choice Ruby or Sapphire and Diamond 9995 Your Choice Ruby or Sapphire 9995 1 Ct. Sapphire and Diamond or Ruby and Diamond Pendants 3 Stytes Genuine 14 Kt 1/10 Liberty Pendant 9995 l/lODiamond Solitaire 9995 Trio Set 9 9 9 5 r<-:.v l : v fj 4 ► '< 3 Diamond Antique Ladies Ring 9 9 9 5 Man’s 3 Diamond Nugget Ring 9995 ^ ]< m % moicE 90 DAY LAYAWAY NEW TOWNE SHOPPMG CENTER 7 6 M 6 0 6 ClemmoM, N.C., M-F 9-8 Sat. 9-5:30 0 6D —D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , Nov. 22, 1990 Learn To Be A Guardian $ ^ ;• “ Every forty-scvcn scconds a child < 'in Am crica is abused, and it happens *'*;hcre in Davic County with an alarm- - ' ihg frcquency," said guardian ad litem coordinator, Patn Ashmore. “ W e all need to get involved and speak up for these children, now. Thc Guardian ad Litem Program trains lay persons to advocate for children who arc in thcjuvcni!e court system . Training began Thursday, Nov. 15, at 6 p.m . at Days Inn in Salisbury with future sessions to he held in Lexington on Nov. 20, 27 and 29. This training lasts about four hours per session and is designed to teach the participants how to in vestigate a case, make recom m enda tions to the judge and m onitor the case. No special experience is need ed. just that the person be 21 years of age or older, have access to a car and a willingness to speak up lor children. "T he children really need this v o ic e ." said A shm ore. “ T he volunteer is the only one who speaks solely for the child, and their num bers are grow ing. To date we have only 11 volunteers helping over 120 children. This dixrsn't mean everv child has a qualified GAL volunteer. W e need m ore, many m o re." l;or more inform ation, contact Ashm ore at 634-3312. ¥ ] HUBBARD REALTY 285 S STRATFORD ROAD. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 (919) 725-0506 SANFORD ST. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. AND VALLEY RD. - Business Property 245 Ft. frontage, 200 Ft. deep. *28,000. APPROX. 90 ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE - near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access lrom three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 per acre. OFF HWY. 601 BEHIND SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. W ater and Sewer • *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD • 163 acres • 36 acres north ol Country Lane, all the rest is south ol Country lane and runs thru to Joppa Cemetery. 60 ft. easem ent form Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 I Acres • Would make excellent residen tial development - W ater & Sewer — Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL ROAD • 36 acres - Ideal lor residen tial development - Reslrictions - *4,500 | per acre. HWY 601 N. NEAR SQUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER - 2642 Sq. Ft. Brick House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business S139j00_ Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 Home Place Realty, Inc. Call Us For Your Commercial or Resld4ntlal Needs 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 -2 2 5 2 - 9 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 2 9 6 2 - 1 - 8 0 0 -2 4 7 - 8 5 8 6 C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T Y Main Street, Super Cash Flow, Commercial Land. $68,900 Main Street, Great Investment Property, Some Owner Finan cing. $98,900 Lots and Land Houses Willow Run Lots from $7500, Gun C!ub Rd., 3.B Acres Herilage Oaks Lol Starting at Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Contract S67,600. S15,500 Salisbury St. 4BR, 2BA, $69,700. Country Woods in Statesville 1 Lot $7000.Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Ski Mountain 1 Lot $6900.Under Const. $67,200. Bob Shelton 634-2252 Von Shelton 634-0110 RaymoRdi Shelton 634-1527 Rick Baiaw 998-9490 Barry Whittaker 634-1439 W l l l B e O p e n qnksgiving Dqy ^ s s ^ % 11:30 AM to 9 PM ° r- C7 > ° « < e a / l 634-l906 827 Sanford Rd. Mocksvllle, NC FmHA FARMERS HOME AOWWSTRATION Attractive FmHA Homes for Sale R e d u c e d to $28,350 275 M ontview D rive, ju s t re m o d e le d in c lu d in g n ew c a rp e t, vinyl, p ain t a n d ra n g e . F in a n c in g av a ila b le to q u alified Fm H A P ro g ra m a p p lic a n t w ith NO DOW N PAY M EN T 9 .0 0 % A PR w ith su d sid y a v a ila b le o n a 33 y e a r lo a n . C o n ta c t th e local Fm H A O ffice a t 634-5681 o r an y real e s ta te b ro k e r. ^ ^ ^ lftUl tmtmt ■ « — ■ ■ *WMWMI | Rain Possible According 10 (hc National W caih cr S e rv ic e , high tem peratures on Thanksgiving Day should be near 70, lows near 50, with a chance of rain. Friday, there will he a chance of rain with highs in the mid-60s and lows in the 40s. It should he cooler on Saturday, with highs in the mid-5()s and lows in the 3()s. CLEMMONS AUCTION Sales Friday & Saturday Nights — 7:30 p.m . Located At Klnnamon Road, Oll Hwy. 150, Clemmons Friday, Nov. 23 Saturday, Nov. 24 G eneral M erchandise G eneral M erchandise Consignment Accepted For Information Call 764-5212 Or 784-0033 Auctioneer: Clayton Miller Jr., Uc. No 1612 .•• :i|' N e w S u b d l v i s k m f H a r m o n y | : i>lnglewlde approved - Pm- ed Roads and county wateri 18 sites available wllh 3/4 acre lots for $25,000. Ctoee to Mocksvllto and StateevWe. Terms on 10% down. CaH d e v e lo p e r l- 7 0 4 - t 7 2 - M 4 l . 1 vve1n Leonard Realty 34 T o w n S a u a re 704-634-3875MJ UIVK(>RV !lll.I. - 4 IlnlriH>m, .' Iiiith !1m11 v. 2111 r yiiriiyv. xiiirkslin|). I.i>vi'l> M'lliiiK' MtW>,(MW) M(R'KSVlI.l.K - .1 lU'ilriH>m lri- |l'U'l, llll II Hl'll lllllll>*-.l|Hll ll>l. 12 x12 storiiRc l>uil1li1iti. A l11 t of lnniw for 11 small prici'. *48,SK) KUm,N ST. - tjirt>f W()RKSIK)I*, ■I l1c<lr<Ki111 hrick hunir, "Hh over 22IM) M|. n. 11 ml basement on a nicvl> luiHtscii|H'il lot.*85,lMMI l)AVIK STRKKI' - R#mndelc<l lmmi' witli rt'iiliT In pl 111 t'. ‘32,50(1, l)OWNTOWN IIUSINKSS l.<)l - ttlth wurvlniiLse ur huildliig for wmill l)i1sl11 csss. ‘20,000. 601 N. ZONKJ) lll(illWAY BUSlNKSS - 100x400 Uit wlth brick l101 tu'. ‘115,000. <)lhvr 1lomcs & U111 U Avull11hlv l.ln<lu l.co1mr1l 704-634-3650 Cynthia ARrcsto 704-634^140 NKKI) M-.W l.lS r NKW I.ISTINCS HELPING OTHERS OWN HOWARD REALTY. DAVIE COUNTY Our Spocialily/Oui Counly M l* 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksvllle, 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 , I n c . Julia Howard 634-3754 Connie K owalske 6 34*343 Jackie Hall 634-1155 Ja n e W hltlock 634-5704 M .J. Randall 634-563* Linda D aughtrey 996-3643 Mike Hendrlx 6 3 4 4 3 M C.C. Chapm an 634-2543 D iane F oster 634-S6M Ja n Hatley 6344113« Ken Sales 634-264S R ed Foust 6344)757 Gold Seal Properties Auction Service M ad iso n R oad (F o r m e r I y S «i n t o r d R o a d) R t. 9 Box 3 8 6 M o ck sv ille, N.C. Uberly CfcMrch Road 3/4 Mile off 601, «0.321 A cres w th 2 stream s 50% w ooded '1800.00 p er acre 10 Acrei 0ff Daww M. Som e Q reat Bulldlng Sites. •2650.00 P er Acre flrsat Mace 1» The Cewrtry Lovely 3 Br. 1V4 BA, Brick R ancher with full basem ent. Property has 9.95 A cres wlth large barn and rldlng rlng. A great buy at «96,900.00 Commerlcal 3.9 ± A cres zoned HB. P ro perty h as 3 h o u ses and a g reat co n v en ien ce sto re. G reat potential for develop m ent. Located on new 601/64 bypass. Re4ace4 »160,006.00. O w aer A e*toes Te M l. ra Scott Angell J L Offici: 7M -M 44JJ41 ' i > S Hw r. 7044M-37M I 24.900 N E W 29-500 U.C.35'500 N E W 39-900 < E W ^ .C -4 5 ,0 0 0 N E W 45'000 S O L D 45-000 46.900 N E W 49-900 U .C . 49,900 49.900 U LC .52,900 55.000 56.900 S O L D 56,900 56.900 57.000 59,500 62.900 S O L D 67,500 Home Ownership Is The Best Investment. Talk To One Of Our Agents For Details. 71,900HANK LEASER RD - 3 BD, 2 BA, '86 MOB. HOME ON m A. GfiT. DECK. HWY 801 & WILL BOONE RD. - 2 BD, 2 BA MOB. HOME Vi A. ALL APP. RIDGE RD. - NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, M O B .M C w A j £ 8 2 ,5 0 0 HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. 9 MYERS RD. - 3 BR, 1 BA, NEW DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. HWY 64 WEST - OLDER HOME IN NEED OF RESTORATION, 4.1 A. OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. REMODELED 2 BD, 1 BA ON WOOD ED LOT. AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. 601 S. - 3 BD, 2 B, FULL BASEMENT - NICE LOT. . DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BD, 1Yi BA, BRICK RANCH, GARAGE, GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 SQ. FT. RANCH. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, COM PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P. CREEKSIOE DR. - 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS DECOR, 2 BD, 1V6 B, CENTRAL AIR. 606 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, 1to B, E-l- KIT, CHAIN LINK FENCE. SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 2 B, IV2 STORY. FENCED YARD, BARN. CUTE AND COZY - 3 BD, 2 BA, BRICK RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. YADKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B. HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON STRUCTION, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. 610 GARNER ST. - 3 BD, 1'Zz B. BR_ICK RANCH, BSMT, S.-DISH. RINTAL PROPERTY AVAILAUI - Taking Applications. ASK ABOUT FREE RENTI TOOO Sq. Ft., Retail, Commercial or Storage Space. AvailaM* M Sub-Loas* Call *ed Foust. 79,900 89.900 ULC, 89,900 95,000 N E W 96»800 98.500 108,095 S O L D H 3.800 117.500 118.900 127.900 129.900 132.500 N E W « 4 ,9 0 0 138.500 147.500 U .C .199,500 WILKESBORO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA, .-.: GREAT OAK HARDWOOD.' ' v'' EDGEWOOD CIRCLES - 3 BD, 2 B, DEN, FENCED BACKYARD. SUPER. HILLCREST DR. - 3 BO, 2 B, BRKX! RANCH W/BSMT. IMMACULATE. ,- SAIN RD. - Brick Ranch, 3 BD, 2 BA, ON 1.8 ACRES. ENCLOSED PORCH: WOODLEE SUB. - 3 BD, 3 B, BSMT.. 1'/j STORY, GRT. DECOR. HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES W/4 BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. ' HILLCREST DR. - 3 BD, 1'A B, BSMT ON 2 'h A. WADUTBLDG VWHEAT. >' PARK AVE. • NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. N. MAIN ST. - UNDER CONST., 3 BO 2 B, 1VS STORY, BSMT. FARMLAND ACRES - 1 Vi STORY ON 2.89 A., 4 BO, 3 B, BSMT. . , HICKORY HILL - 4 BD, 2B, TRI- *•> LEVEL, GARAGE. MANY EXTRASL* SOUTHWOOO ACRES - 3 BD, 28, BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. . UNIQUE CUSTOM BUILT HOME - 4 BD, 2 BA,, WOOOED LOT. 236 WANDERING LANC • 4 BD, 3 B, RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Conslructton 1Vi Story, 4 BD, 2'Zz BA, Full BSMT. COUNTRY LANE ESTATES - 1Vb STORY, 3 BD, 2Vi B, FLA.RM, BSMT. JERICHO CH. RO. - 4 BO, 2 B, 2 , STORY ON 4.74 WOODED A. DAVIDSON COUNTY • BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. ROCK HILL FARM - 5 BD, 3'A B, 2 STORY, BSMT, ON 3 5 A. L O T S A L A N D Nolley Rd*Woodtd B1dg. Lot O^IU Dlvldt)....................M4,500HIW 15 Spsc# Moblto Home Perk............................................*50,000 Hobeon Roed ......................................1.87 Ac. »7,500 Hickory Hlll ....................................2 Bldg. Lots *9,500 Ee. Bethel Ch. Rd 16.7 « ., zoned industrial ‘12,000 per Ac. 601 8. Nssr Yedkln fllver ......................................15 Ac »28,250 Off Ntedmore..,........................... 29 Plus Acres »35,000 Oft Jericho Church Rd............................20 Plus Acres »60,000 SOLD Mobile Home Park..................................................85 *C. *2,900 Eaton Road ..........................................................8.71 Ac. *79,000 Hwy. 158..............................................16 Ac. + Houee »100,0* Needmore Rd.........................................................................*.800 Sequoia Subdivision ♦ 2 BWg. Lots.........................»20,800 T*. Hwy. 64 E.-Lot-Zooed light mfg.......................................«10,000 Homestead Lane • 4 plua Acres ..............................»16,000 GRANNY'S ICE CREAM SHOP*Greet Business 0ppert.*10,000 & B f-% & $ & w ; i> v 5 @ 9 ,^>>W * ^ n < j) Lifestyle HOMES S REALTY. INC 8 1 8 South Main Street M ockeville. N ,t i704i 6 3 4 - 0 3 2 1 O ffice H ours M onday Friday 9 7 S at. 10 4, Sun 2 4 Rickey H B<iHf Kathi C W,ill Mary Hendnc ks Chfis Heiidfi * Sandr «i John sun Pat Moote Jewell StokL's Frances 1jtteio V i c k i FI e m i n g P^UUV Watson h 1 1 1 \ J i t> 11 1 \ 1 . t> i -i $ 1 S J h M <>UUH h i 4 11 ;; 1 ^ 2 S J 1 H h 1 1 i t M , »> J 4 SU/ 1 b i4 J b 4 O 634 Jb‘JS 18.900 16.900 21.500 22.900 29.800 33.900 34.000 34.900 34.900 36.500 39.900 42.000 49.800 49.900 49.900 51.900 53.900 55.900 56,000 59,500 Happy Thanksgiving from the Staff of Lifestyles Homes and Realty. N O M E S 89,900DAVIC ST*eer - CO O ieeM ee - 2 B edroom , 1 Bath hom e affor dable (or young hom ebuyers. CR06S ST./COOLKMEE - Starter Home, 2 BR, 1 bath. OFF JACK 100E RO. - Mobile Home on 2.55 ac. 2 septlc system s lor another m obile hom e. HICKORY HILL II - W atertront lot In one ol Davie C ounty's fastest growing developm ents. BRACKEN RO. - IMMACULATE 2 BR, 1 ba. Mobile Home. Secluded. DUKE STREET COOLEEMEE - S uper nlce hom e. Aluminum sldlng, bright cheery kitchen, fantastic hom e. CENTER ST./COOLEEMEE - Super nice 2 BR wlth vinyl sldlng. Ex cellent N eighborhood. 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. HARDI60N ST. - G reat starter hom e, 2 bdrm , 1 ba. on com er lot. YADKIN ST./COOLEEMEE - Super nlce 2 BR, 1 bath hom e. ® ° 1 * ™ ,E* ° * “ a iB W M * M .H H K a th C edar R ancher in pretty rural setting. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD • 3 BD, 2 BA, hom e wlth vinyl sldlng ex terior. Im m aculate lnslde and out. Large 1.18 Acre Lot. More than you can Im agine for the moneyl 601 SOUTH - 3 B edroom cottaae stvle home. COMMERICAL RUILDlMWffMr5ffiftW5 ,tely 2 acres of land. HARDISON ST. - 3 B R ,T M V M L g rre a n en c e d yard. QWYN STREET - 3 BR Brick R ancher, U vingroom with fireplace, fenced rearyard. MILUNQ RD. • Tastefully decorated, 3 BR, 1to baths, full bsm t. CEMETERY ST. - C ape Cod hom e with 3 BR, 1 bath, hardw ood floors, vlnyl sldlng. OWYN ST. - E n e r g y m £ 2 j T Y ? m B h . New carpet, new win dows, fresh palnt. ^ ^ " - * - ^ ^ ^ " LAKEWOOD VILLAQE - Im m aculate 3 BR Brick R ancher. L a ^ e detached garage. 89.900 PINE RIDQE RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher, full basem ent, screened porch & deck. 60.000 OFF PLEASANT AC. DR. - Im m aculate Log Home. 3 BR’s V/i baths. 68.900 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD brick hom e situated on 5.32 Acre. Well cared for, in move-ln condition. 67.900 JUNCTION RD. - 3 BR Brick R anch with full basem ent. Situated on 8.5 Acres! ___________________ 72,600 NEEDMORE RO. - D o u b |H E 7 n n * g g i e and 10 stall barn on 7Vj acres. 79.900 601 SOUTH - Largo hom e com pletely rem odeled on 2.75 acres. Pasture area wlth branch. G reat lor the outdoor lover. 79.900 SHADY KNOLL LANE |H E E Q E H H F ° y er ln country on 1.5 AC. 83,500 JERICHO CHURCH RD. ■ Im m aculate 3 BR, V/i Bath Brick R an cher. Lovely setting |ust outside city limits. 89.800 EOOEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 baths, swim m ing pool, screened porh, central air, w orkshop. 89.900 JOHN CROTTS ROAD • Super nice 3 Bedroom hom e on 1 acre. G reat porch on back foM hc ouldoor lover. 89.900 TWINBROOK-NEW C o J J P T f lP W H BR 2 bnths. lull basem ent, Rock fireplace. ^ ^ » i * ~ i i .^ M 89.900 TWINBROOK - Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA hom e on corner lot. B etter than new. G reat Floor plan. 90.800 SANFORD AVE. • 3 BR, 2 Bath, with (ull B asem ent. 2 yrs. old plus Five Acres. 97.000 N. MAIN ST. - Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 lull ba, nearly 3000 S.F. 116.000 MR. HENRY ROAD - Nice 3 to 4 B earoom Brick R ancher on 5.47 acres. 127.900 HWY 601 N. - Hardwood floors throughout this 4 BR, 3 ba Home. 139.900 QARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher, fir sldlng & accents of rock, 3 BR, 2 bath, full basem ent. 145.000 80UTHW00D ACRES - Stately New 2 story 4 BR, 2 'i bn on 1.04 Ac. 6ARDIN V A L u T r M r n o 5 ^ T E 7 r t! M w ooded hom e ^ J ^ 2,300 per acre 3,800 p er aere sites, curbed strM ts, d ty w ster and sew er. Restrlc*!ve covenant* 8EE PRICE LIST. IRIDILL OOUNTV • 37 acres |uet across Davie Line, *. • 12-14 A cres - Q reat for bulldlng. 9,400 9,800 34,000 Each EUGEWOOD CIRCLfc -2 lots lti2.5xi^5 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 Acres, w ooded. TWINBROOK - Lot wllh Lake Frontage. 5.61 Acres Right on Country Lano and Campbell Rd. For ,iddition.il information and p^otos of our listings, please refer tO the NEW DAVIE CO0NTVREAL ESIATl MAGA/lNt s nun .i v .nlal)li- ,it participating area businesses, restourant9, banks, etc. We .ur in. ini). , -, .,i u.iv i,- Cmirit > .iiui Wuistim Salem Multiple Listing Services..1 U avl,- c f - -f- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 2 2 ^ 9 9 0 ^ jjg J ' l;5 ^J:) ;'• Victory In The Praise C harlene Lewis, G loria C ockerham , Kathy C ockerham , Lillian H ankins and Jen n y S tep h en so n (not pictured) will celebrate their18th singing anniversary beginning at 6 p.m. Nov. 25 at New Calvary H oliness C hurch off T urrentine C hurch R oad. P astor is C harlene Lewis. Davie Foundation To Meet '.'£■ A D V A N CE — The Davic C ounty ^F oundation will hold its annual > m ccting in Dccem bcr. ;r- At that m eeting, the directors will -$jevicw all applications for grants and -£loans. -K The Davic County Foundation is a lgnon-profit foundation established in :j;1989 to accept and direct gifts, ;;grants, and endow m ents for the ;Scnrichm ent o f life in Davic County. > G eneral donations arc distributed by the Board ofD irectors, but bequests may bc earm arked for spccial use. Thc Foundation currently holds funds in trust for education and thc Davic County Library. A ny individual or agency wishing to obtain a grant or loan m ay apply by letter to thc Foundation at 5220 Lybrook D rive, A dvance, N .C . 27006, by Dec. 1. For further infor mation about thc Foundation, contact Kcnt M athcwson at 998-6683. :i83rd Birthday Celebrated •£ M rs. M ary B eck M itch ell ;jyelebrated her 93rd birthday Sunday, •yNov. 11 . '-£ M itch e ll, a iK -esident_ o f IgA utum n C are, !;reccivcd friends ; jand family from ;i2 :3 0 ^t p.m . in S h e A utum n tfcare D ining {jjloom . C ake ';and punch was iscrved to m orc ;tthan 100 gucsts, M itch e ll ' i>along with other residents o f Autumn ifa re . ;£ A special tribute to M rs. M itchell Jwas written by her granddaughter, *Dcde Harris. '£* H arris rcm em bcrcd sum m er days 'g t her grandm other’s house, whcn S he fcd chickens, playcd with cats, , ‘.rum maged throuph dusty treasures or lTeens Arrested j £ T hree Davie High School students ££have been charged with forgery after !3 rying to cash a check stolen from i3inother student. » - Angela Nicole Frye, 17, o f Ccdar "iR idgc A partm ents, M ocksville, ^S hcrry Lynn G rcen, 17, o f Route 9, i;M ocksville, and Carrie Anne Potts, w l7, of Route 3, M ocksville, were all »charged with felony forgery by the ^M ocksville Police Departm ent. fMan G ets 4 Year Sentence }• In September. District Court Judge : Rohcrt XV. Johnson gave Ronald Lee 'p' Wesl of M ocksville a second chance. * W est was in court on charges of - felonious breaking and entering and ■; larceny in connection with a break- , in at Jones Grocery on Cornat/.er ’ Road in July. I W est agreed lo testily against rwo "■others allegedly involved in the b re a k -i^ a n d y as allowed to plead ^ guilty to m isdem eanor charges of f breaking and entering and larcens. Judge Johnson issued a prayer lor rjudgm ent continued in W est's case on ’■' condition he spend 90 days in a drug *attd alcohol program in Charlotte, ';a lte r which he would report hack to M he court. .* Tw o weeks ago. W est was hack in ;*eourt — early. j' His attorney, Christine Harvey, i;said W est told her the people in the ^program had asked him to leave. She Ssaid hc did not attem pt to run off or .fciust disappear, but had com e back to '.*M ocksvilie, j^ "Ju d g e Johnson order W est to scrvc ;Q w ;o bap k -to -b ack 24 m onth **fccntenccs[ / i ... . PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX CTA NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix CTA ol tho Estato of Ocio C. Dyson, doceas- od. lato ol Davio County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims ngainsl said estate to present them to the undorsignod on or before the 1st day of May, 1991, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of lheir recovery. All persons in debted 1o said estato will please make im mediate paymenl lo tho undersigned. This lho 1sl day of November, 1990. Iris Dyson Lookabill, Post Office Box 362, M ocksville, N.C. 27028, Ad ministratrix CTA of the Estate of Ocie C. Dyson, deceased. 11-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 90-CVD-459 Ricky Lineberry, PlaintiM VS. Barbara Jean Lineberry, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Barbara Jean Lineberry TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reliet against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation. You are required to file a written answer lo such pleading not later than December 31,1990, sakJ date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy ol the Complaint and Summ ons is personally served upon you, whichever Is later. After such time, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 16th day o( November, 1990. Michael J. Parker Attorney for Plaintlf! Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 11-22-3tnp playcd on a tirc sw ing. Shc recalled hearty country suppers after a hard day o f w ork and play, th at co n sisted o f hom cgrow n lom atoes, frcsh com and grccnbeans, hom cm adc biscuits patted out by hcr grandm other’s hands, and fried chicken. W ith suppcr over, while they washed and dried dishes, M itchell and H arris would talk about “ the old days,” like whcn M itchell and hcr husband were m arried in a carriage in thc rain, while thc preacher stood before them on a sheltered porch. H arris said her fondcst m em ories w crc of hcr grandm other’s housc. Even though M itchell now resides at Autum n C arc, w here there arc no chickens, cats, or tire sw ings, she said “ what m akes G randm other’s house is still thcrc — thc lovc o f my grandm other.” NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Dlstrtat Court Division File No. 90-CVD-399 Randy Dale Royd, VS. Plaintiff Kelly Hart Floyd, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Kelly Hart Floyd TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: The Plaintiff seeking: Custody of the minor child, namely, Amanda Leann Floyd, and Child Support. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 24th day of December, 1990, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of !hls notice, and upon your failure to do so, lhe party seeking service against you will app ly to the Court for the relief sought. This the 7th day of November, 1990. Martin & Van Hoy, Attorneys By: Sally W. Smith Attorney for Plaintiff Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1060 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 C704) 634-2171 11-15-3tnp They will face the charges in prelim inary hcarm gs Dec. iJ tn Davic District Court. A police departm ent spokesm an said thc girls had attem pted to cash two forgcd checks at several area banks. Frye was recognized 8y the tellers at a M ocksville bank, and was arrested on Nov. 14. The other two teens turned them selves in on Nov. 15. According to a Davic County S heriffs Departm ent report, a wallet was stolen from M aria DePalma"s purse at Davie High School. It con tained two checks with a total value ofS1.479 made out to the Davie High School band. The checks were to help pay to send students on a trip to London for a New Years Day parade, reports said. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Mary Hazel McClamrock Craven, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of May, 1991, said date being at least six m onths from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 21st day of November, 1990. G lenas M. McClamrock, Route 6, Box 86, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the Estate of Mary Hazel McClamrock Craven, deceased. Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrock Jr. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 11-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Havlng qualified as Execulor of lhe Estate of Emlly M. Shelry, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, lhls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 15th day of May, 1991, being six m onths from the first day of publication, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of November, 1990. John S. Shelry, 2106 Bermuda Village, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the Estate o( Emily M. Shelry, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-15-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Fred Siewers Laurence, Jr., deceased, lato of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 st day of May, 1991, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted lo sald estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. Thls the 1st day of November, 1990. Paul S. C ash, P.O. Drawer 310, Morganlon, N.C. 28655, Executor of the Estate of Fred Siewers Laurence, Jr., deceased. 11-1-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 90-CVD-106 Charlotte D. Ostrander, Plalntllf VS. Paul Douglas Ostrander, Defendant NOTICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Paul Douglas Ostrander TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: absolute divorce and custody of the minor child born of the marriage. YOU ARE REQUIRED to m ake defense to such pleadings by no later than Dec. 17,1990, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 6th day of November, 1990. W ade H. Leonard, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff « 34 Town Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 704/634-5020 11-8-3tp NOTICE The water serving Oakland Heights sub division located In Davie County, North Carolina was not properly analyzed for the months of August 1989, March, April, May, and June of 1990. The water Is being ade quately monitored at the present time. 11*22-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mary Frankie W hitaker Sum m ers, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pre sent them to the undersHjned on or betore the 15th day of May, 1991, sald date be ing at least six months from the date of first publication of thls notice, or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to sald estate will please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 15th day ol November, 1990, the sam e being the first publication date. William G. Sum m ers, Route 9, Box 93, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the Estate of Mary Frankie Whitaker Sum m ers, deceased. Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvilte, N.C. 27028 Telephone: ^04) 634-7502 11-15^tnp Stop & Shop U - BID AUCTION 601 S . at E llis C e n te r, Mocksville 7:00 p.m. NOTICE TIME CHANGE Thurs. - Nov. 22nd - SPECIAL SALE 6 pm Sonny & Ginny Fri. - Nov. 23rd - Bob & Judy (NEW DEALER) Sat. - Nov. 24th • M & J Sales * 5 0 ° ° t o b e g i v e n a w a y Thanksgiving Day Plus lots more gifts! C hristm as Around the W orld, tools, touch lam ps, tow els, toys, New line sw eat suits, new bisque Item s, m usic boxes, crystal bells, churna, mllk bottles, som e grocery Item s; fox fur jackets, cotton balls, R ubber Meld office supplies, p.|.'s, recond. typewriters, collectable whiskey tigne, gU sa shelves 4 platters, brake fluid, car m irrors, hltchee, sponges, car w ash, window film darkner, battery ch ..................... crafts, hardw are item s, levels,& bits, clothing Item s; phones, alr cleaners, com forters, qullts, small appliances, stereos, etactrointcs, pMtows, . - ----------------•• keK ooke, window film darkner, battery chargers, little glrl d resses, hand m ade doll ■........ 1— '--------“--------‘ "‘s, drflls r "'*- ------- -*- . nall appll ___________ towelry, baseball collectabtes, capo, m krow ave cookw are, pocke Lots Morell O w n er & A u c tlo n e s r:C o L M u w le L. M l « d * C A l 4 t t l Rt.7 Box 50 A Mocksville, NC (010) 00*74*1 V. Rick N n tw NCAL 4M 0-ei— —— —JW^O|«ECejgnrt^yUgj«^Wgg^e |j y y j ^ i NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Superior Court 90-CVS-279 Barbara S. Thomas, Plalntlff VS. Richard W ayne Collie, and S&W Motor Lines, Inc., D efendants TO: Richard W ayne Collie TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is as follows: D am ages resulting from an automobile collision on the 10th day of December, 1985. You are required to m ake defense to such pleadings not later than the 26th day of December, 1990, sald date being 40 days from the first publteatlon ol thls notice, or from the date complaint is re quired to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 7th day of November, 1990. Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys At Law By: Tammy A. Fleming Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 11-15-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix of the Estate of Milton Jam es, deceased late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of May, 1991, being six months lrom the first day of publteatlon, or thls notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to sald estate wlll please m ake Im m ediate paym ent to th e undersigned. Thls the 16th day of November, f990. Polly J. Baltey, Route t, Box 507, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix ol the Estate of Mllton Jam es, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-22^tnp NORTH CAROLINA .; ' DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix ofthe Estate of John E. Kelley Jr.. deceased,’ late of Davle County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims agalhsl said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 1st day of May, 1991, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate wlll please m ake Imm ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 1st day of November, 1990. Stella Kelley, Rt. 8, Box 621, MocksvWe, N.C. 27028, Administratrix of the Estate ol John E. Kelley Jr., deceased. Il-M tp NORTH CAROLINA '■ DAVIE COUNTY . 4 ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE ; Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth Joyce Dtane Tatum , deceased, late of Davle County, Noflh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons h iv ing claim s against sald estate to prs—nt them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day o1 May, 1991, being slx mon#m from the first day of publlcatton, ortM s notice wlll be pleaded ln bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to saM estate wlll please m ake Imm ediate ptiy- m ent to the undersigned. > Thls the 5th day of November, 19M . Cathy M. Tatum, 235 Corona Street, No. 304, W lnston-Satom, N.C. 27103, Ad ministratrix of the E state of EtyatfMtti Joyce D lane Tatum, decM sed. •! Martln and Van Hoy, Attorrwys Drewer 10M M ocksvM e,N.C. 27028 i v i w e * . ■/:.;-■ v ;:-:A . NORTH CAROLINA -’ V ''' " DAVIE COUNTY V ; - EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified a s Executor of the Estate of Kenneth Hubert Put*ey, d e e m ed, late of Davie County, North CaroWoe, thls Is to notify all persons having cW m s against sakJ estate to present them to m e underslgned on or before the le t dyf;of May, 1991, or thia notlcew ill be pleade d In bar of their recovery. AH persone kv debfed to sakJ estate wW plsae s m ake ton- m ediate paym ent to the undersigned,-;. Thls the 1st day of November, i9 M . Davk) R. Purkey Sr., Route 3, B ox666, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Executor of the E state of K enneth H ubert Purkey, deceased. 11-1*tnp You’re invited to discover V b r s y th J L COVNTRYDAr SCHOOL 5501 Shallowford Road, Lewisville V i s i t o r ’s D a y Sunday, December 2, 2:00 p.m. •A n Independent school for pre-kindergarten through 12th grades •O rientation for lower, middle and upper schools •C ollege preparatory academ ic program •C om prehensive fitness program •Com petitive sports for young athletes •Sm all classes; m odern, w ell^qulpped facilities •60-acre cam pus •A dvanced placem ent courses •Financial aid available •FC D S does not discrim inate on the basis of race, ethnic, n a tional origin or religion. For further information call: Sharyn Turner Director of Admissions 919-945-3151 Brown B 0 0 T S Black or Brown 3 0 97 GIRLS 8'/j-4 19.99 & 2 4 .9 9 LADIES Black or Brown iShoe Show Squk* B o o n e Ptea, H o u rs: M on.-S at. 10-9; S u n . 1-6 C lo se d T h a n k sg iv in g 8D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERVR!SH RECORD, THURSDAY, N(iv. 22, 1990 ■ i *. i S m P ^ g S M B n 8 S S Q R T f iB U l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ M H M H H H H M | H H M H H I H H H H H H H H a a H B B H a B H H p M H ^ H H g | g / I E 2 i wmsL 1 1 i wm i i 46 D avle St. C ooleem ee: Fri. & S a l, 8 until. Baby things, so(a, clothos. hom e decor, stereo, etc. 160 R ldgeview Drive: 8 am • 2 p.m. C lothes all sizes, toys, household goods, cheap prices. 462 S alisbury St.- 6 families, various item s. Friday 9-5, Sat. 8-5._______ 64 E ast, 2nd road past Hickory Hill on left. Signsl Saturday 8-1. Clothes, fur niture, sew ing m achine, pageant d re s se s, stereo , m ore. Terrific bargains.__________________________ B asem en t S ale Fri. & Sat. Sofa, love seat and chair, dining set and m any other good buys. Take 64 w est to Powell R oad to log house. H ow ardtow n R oad, 3rd house on righl o(( C ornatzer R oad. Fri. & Sat., 8 un til, 3 families. Avon products, crafts Included. M ain C hurch R oad, GARAGE SALE - V4 mlles off 601 North. Friday, Satur day, & Sunday. New & used item s. , Socks, jewelry, T-shlrts, used books. R otary H ut: 5 families,, Sat. Nov. 24, 8 until. Q uality c lo th e s, m iscellaneous. W llllam e R o ad, 5 m lles e a st ol , M ocksville. Sat. Nov. 24, 8 until, 2 families. T.V., Stereo, lam ps, clothes, household item s. W llllam s R oad: 3-famllles Saturday, 8 until. Anim als B lue M erie C ollle, 1Vi years old. N eeds running room . 634-0755. FR EE PU PP IE S : H all A ustralian Shepherd. 998-6476. A partm ent For Rent Enfoy tow efoctrte bills w lth o u r EN ERQ V EFFIC IE N T 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTM ENTS. W ater, sew er, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances Included. M anager and m aintenance live on she to provide you with the best of service, Including 24-hour em ergency m alntenancel O th e r fe a tu re s Include: pool, ip ta y g ro u n d , clubhouse, basketball ; court, w asher/dryer connections and ' laundry facilities, dishw asher, frost- free refrigerator, prew ired for phone " and cable tv, am ple parking, private patio or balcony. Children and sm all ; pets are w elcom e. Ask about our ; winter specials. Northwood A part m ents, Milling R oad. 634-4141. FULLY FURNISHED STUDIO APART M ENTS. With or without utilities in- clu d ed ...y o u r cholcel C ab le tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, am ple parking, '" 24-hour em ergency m aintenance and ■ m anager live on property. Small pets w elcom e. Northwood A partm ents, 634^141.__________________________ •F u m lah ed L akeside Villas, singles and m arried couples only. M aximum capacity 2 people. Call for information , 704^92-7736. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens A tten tion Wo have available 1 bodroom nparlm onts in Mocksville. Senior Citizen Complex next to library. Rent basud on incomo For information call 704-63-1-2005 or write Mock Place, P.O. Box 690. Mocksville, NC 27028. An Equal Housing Opportunity. MOCKSVILLE - SUNSET TERRACE All Brick Energy Efficient Apartm ent. 1 & 2 bedroom , pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnish ed including dishw asher. 1Vz baths, w asher/dryer connections, central heat & air. Prew ired for cable TV & phones. Insulated w indow s & doors. No wax kitchen/bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur niture on S unset 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 m ents at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pum p 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. H an dicap accessable. EHO FmHA ROOM FOR RENT with bath, furnish ed or unfurnished, all utilities includ ed. For info call 634-0755, leave m essage. Auctions AUCTION SALE Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY night at 7:30, at Bill’s Auction H ouse. 1 Located near Farm ington Dragway on Wyo R oad. Follow signs. Door prizes on Friday nights. For Informa tion call 998-3217 or 998-3510. Beach Property M yrtle B each C o n d o for rent. O cean front, 2 bedroom , 2 bath, sleeps 6, m any extras. 998-2186 or 998-2615. Business Opportunity A ttention: P arents, teachers and pro fessionals. Start an In-home business dem onstrating DISCOVERY TOYS Products. Flexible hours, excellent in com e, training. Call B onnie at 919-766-0820. Child Care O penings for Infants thru 5 years old full or part-tim e, also school age children before and after school at Valley Day C are. 6340268. P ro fessio n al Day C are D irector with 8 years experience moving to area in D ecem ber. Will keep up to 5 children in specially designed quarters in new hom e. Call 919-765-3447 after 6 p.m. R eg istered H om e Day C are All ages, 6:30-5:30 ___________Call 634-0230 ___________ R egistered Day C are H om e has open ing for 2 children ag es 0-5 years. B altim ore R oad, full tim e. Call 998-4875. P R O P A N E G A S , IN C .Serving Mocksvillv aml Davit' County l'tir 41 tVdrv 1010 W osl lnnes St. Salisbury, N C. 28144 (704) 636-6391 Kanzigg’s Chimney Sweep Inspection Cleaning Inserts W oodstoves & Fireplaces Senior Citizens Discount P h o n e : 704-284-4476 COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 170 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (704) 634-1493 (Leave Messagep;^'iiij.U * In te rio r & E x te rio r P a in tin g ★ Decks * P o rch E n c lo s u re s ★ R e m o d e lin g + P o w e r W ashing ' J i ^ r % ff& . ft,.MRW <r A Free Estimates H O M E O W N E R S NEED MONEY? Free Home Pre-Appraisal One Hour Approval CA S H FO R A N Y R EA S O N 5 1 5 .0 0 0 F or S 165/M onth 5 2 5 .0 0 0 For S270/M onth 5 5 0 .000 F or *540/M onth BANK R A TES FO R BANK TURN D O W N S CREDIT PR O B LEM S U N D ER STO O D „.,.41„p MUTUAL MORTGAGE I I' S. I VI St.. S;ilisl>til < , \( (704) 633-1500 '> v i <> r \ i Wlll keep chlldrcn in my hom e on Cor natzer R oad, off Hwy. 64. Any age, S40 per w eek includes m eals and snacks. Also before and after school, Shady G rove School district. Call 998-7429. _ Wlll k eep child ren in my hom e, any shift. 634-902L ___ Wlll k eep children in my hom e - all ages. 1st, 2nd, 3rd shifts available. Call Tam m y 284-4043. Wlll keep child ren in my hom e on Fork-Bixby R oad, 1st shift. 998-8909. Farm Machiner S c ra p e B lades, Box B lades, Bale Spears, Bushogs, Scoop P ans, Boom Poles, Post Hole D iggers, Carryall, Farm G ates, Corral Panels, Feeders, H eadgates, Yard Tool, Rock R ake, lots m ore. W right Farm G ates 998-8637. Furniture K e n m o re 19 c u . ft. fro st free refrigerator, $125. 634-1646. Health A BO RTIO N ....Pregnancy Testing. For an a p p o in tm e n t call A rcad ia W om en's Clinic, W inston Salem col lect, 919 721-1620. Homes For Rent Lovely 1-bedroom c o tta g e . Ideal for young or older couple. $250 per m onth or $75 per w eek. R eferences required. 919-998-5210. Homes For Sale BY OW NER: 3-BR, 1 BA. E ast M aple A venue. C ental air, fireplace, b a se m ent, $58,500. 704-634-1376 after 5 p.m . or 634-0147 (8-5).____________ BY OW NER: 3 bedroom , carport. 164 C reekslde Drive. 998-3445. BY OW NER: Farm style 1Vi story, 2-BR, LR, Kit, 1-BA dow nstairs. 2-BR, 2-BA upstairs never used. R ustic brow n, front porch, deck In back, a p prox. 1500 sq. ft. C oncrete drive, large lot. City w ater and sew er. M ust sell, ex cellent buy at $65,000. 634-4466 for appointm ent. BY OW NER: G reenhlll R oad, 3-BR, 2-BA, 2800 sq. ft. mini farm , sw im m ing p ool. $ 1 5 9 ,0 0 0 . D ay 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 7 1 2 , e v e n in g s 704-492-7686.______________________ TW INBROOK ACRES: Contem borary 3-BR, 2-BA, greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. P assive solar. G re a t n e ig h b o rh o o d . $ 7 4 ,9 0 0 . 634-3343 or 634-3944. 1.2 A cres perk tesled with paved road frontage. Beautiful building property in S h effield a re a by ow ner. 704-492-7457. awn & Garden CAROLINA LAWN CARE W e're licensed professionals and can provide all of your lawn care needs including mowing, w eed control, fer tilizing and m uch m ore... FREE ESTIMATES 704-492-7336 C & M SERVICES W e provide all types of lawn service, mowing law ns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ESTIMATES._______________________ ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Tolal Lawn C are Com m ercial & Residential FREE E stim ates - 704-638-9013 W AYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE T ree T opping, Trim m ing, S tum p G rinding & T ree Rem oval 284-4478 - F ree E stim ates WHEN YOUR LEAVES FALL — GIVE US A CALL No p ro b le m .... L eav es, G u tte rs, H ed g es trim m ed a n d L aw ns m ow ed. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytim e 704-634-1441 o r 7 0 4 ^3 6 -5 8 6 9 . YOKLEY LAWN CARE Moving, leaf rem oval, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free E stim ates - 998-3965. Lots For Rent 2 NICE MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to W inston- Salem . 492-7853 or 634-1218. Lots For Sale A ppro* 1 a cre. G ladstone R oad area. Mobile hom e approved, perk test and perm its available. $6,500.634-3604. Miscellaneous $ 5 ,0 0 0 C R E D IT C A RD GUARANTEED No D eposit - R ush For C hristm as Also No D eposit Visa No C redit C heck Personal Loans M ade 1-800-800-5246 Anytime FIREW OOD - 919-998 9477 FIREW OOD - 998-3538 FIREW OOD FOR SALE Call 998-3941 for Info 6pm -9pm G O CA RTS FOR SALE: New and us e d , lay-a-w ay for C h ristm a s. W E ST E R N A U TO S T O R E , M ocksville. 634-2371. — !s ,1 iWP7 nr k<WJV=oj ttnvnti im iiri. )■■"■ ^ •Discount Seutha 1411 S. S mtiMEmmPrices •£ rn lmple allsbury Ave. ^04J63M ea/er Service . meat Ce. g Spencer, NC 5W ^^^S B u y i n g S c r a p G o l d Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don’s Fine Jewelers Clemmons 919-766-8505 S&B Guttering Seamless Aluminum 8 Colors To Choose From Aluminum Gutter Guards Installed Phone: (919) 998-7821 .o 25 4.nbpFor E stim a te "NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE” D.L. WHITAKER L andscaping G rading & Hauling Service Free Estimates Rt.3 Box 185 Home: 919-998-8051 Advance, NC 27006 ASPHALT REPAIR and Seal Coating a Specialty 15 Years Experience Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed Call (919) 768-S958 M>15*4tn 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 Truiiiiiion Specialist Farmington Rd. ft Hwy. M1 Intersection • Farmington (818) 765.696« Home 9M 4224 « % , -'r GOLD CREDIT CARD no security deposit 100 percent approved V isa/M astercard G uaranteed order lor C hristm as 1-900-2260049 $25 (ee L u obile Homes For Rent 2-BR D oublew lde in Farm ington area. $375 per m onth. Call 998-3211. New 1991 14x70. 2 bedroom s, 2 baths, furnished, central heat and alr on private lot. $400 per m onth. 634-3675 or 634-2605 days. R eady to m ove In. Two and three bedroom m obile hom es. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 1990 CLOSEOUT ON DISPLAY MODEL 1,600 sq. ft. 3-BR, 3-BA, very nlcely d ressed out wlth finer am enities. C ash offer $27,500 buyer plckup. F o ster's H ousing C enter, exlt 42 off 1-77, Hwy. 21, T routm an, NC. 1-800-733-3605. __________________________PO No. 183 1991 1 4 x 7 0 ,2-BR, $205/m o. Includes alr conditioning. Only at O akwood H om es, Lexington, NC. B usiness l-85. 704-249-7041.________________ '7 3 E ldorado: Very good condition, 2 bedroom , 12x56,1 year old C olem an P ropane furnace. 2 alr conditioners, 2 m etal fram ed porches. $5,500. 6634-4320, leave m essage If no answ er. '7 5 F leet W lng C am per: 18 ft., bath, air, full kitchen, full seltaontalned. Ex tra nlce. 998-5040. '6 0 H lllcreat M obile H om e, 14x56, good condition, one ow ner. Stove, R ef., w asher. 1-bath, 2-bedroom s. 998-5300 after 4 on w eekdays, all day Saturday.___________________________ D ouble W lde, partially furnished. 998-4558.___________________________ L e e 's M obile H o m es Volume D ealer since 1977. No. 1 Single Lot D ealer In N.C. last year. New M odels Inc. 4' hitch. 28x60, 25,999; 36x60 32,999; 24x52 18,999; 24x44 16,999; 14x70 11,599; 28x5221,999; 14x80 14,999; 2 Park M odels left below w holesale loaded 11,999. Also u sed hom es. O pen 7 days till sundow n. Rd. 1923, N orw ood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * S a f e s * F ile s * F ir e P r o o f F ile s Rowan Office Furniture 118 N. Maln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-8022 Christmas Trees ▲ Mocksville, N.C. A Georgia Rd. ^ ^ Tree Farmm601 North To Liberty Church Rd. Turn Left And Follow Signs To Farm 11-22-5tnbp O pen Friday Noon 1 Thru 12/24/90 K e e p y o u r f i r e p l a c e a n d c h i m n e y s =SAFE= Have It Cleaned CLEAN SWEEP SERVICES - Inc Rt. 2 Box 647, M ocksvlllle . p*«»«: 9 ie -e e8 -5 7 0 6 v. f > 1 9 - 9 9 8 - 3 1 1 9 W OOD C H O PPER SPECIAL New 1991 3-BR, 2-BA wAwoodburnlng fireplace, $13,986 includes delivery and setup in North Carolina. F oster's Housing C enter, exit 42 off l-77, Hwy. 21, Troutm an, NC. 1-800-733-3605. PO No. 183 •88 R ltzcraft, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vlnyl lap siding, shingle roof, sliding glass patio doors, A/C, dishw asher. M any extras. Llke new . 704^92-5901. - 1991 14x60, 2-BR, 1-BA, $188/m o. in- eludes alr conditioning. Only at O akw ood H om es, Lexington, NC. B usiness l-85. 704-249-7041. ' * C om e In o r call about our new lay- aw ay plan. Only at O akwood H om es, L exington, N C . B u sin e ss 1-85. 704-249-7041. SPECIAL: New 14x70 2-BR, 2-BA, total electric, m ajor brand appliances, delivered & set-up ONLY $12,996. AAA M obile H om es, Exit 42 oW 1-77, Troutm an, NC 704-528-9833. I , _____________________________PO -7827 NO MONEY DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYER 1985 O akw ood 14x70, 2 -b a th ,',2 bedroom , vaulted cellhig, heatpum p with central alr, skirted on extra large lot In D avle park. 998-7591. BARFORD’S PIANO TU N M Q - R epairing, rebulkilng. ‘ W ork guaranteed. __________919-998-2789. S e a fo rd P lan o S erv ice T u n in g * R epair 704-492-2000 o r 7 0 4 4 tt4 1 M J a c k S eefo rd Office S pace S p a c e fo r re n t on Hwy. 64 W est for beauty shop or office sp ace. 500 sq'. ft, h e at and alr. 492-5336. Service AUTO REMOVER M an wlll buyjunk cars, trucks and bat teries for cash. Will also rem ove trash lrom a ro u n d y o u r h o m e . C all 704-634-3256 anytim e. Wh#*TheUaveiFall <r|6lve Me A Call j> g^ ee EstimatesJ ChariesUwaServtee Rt.7 Box 176-1, MocksvlHe 919-998-4941 Affordable Garage Door Co. Sales & Service Low Reoair Rataa jeULBUlL_ H ^ I 4 a y S f M c l a l LMe Matter 1/3 hp. Operator with 1 Remote Installed * l M * * 11-2Mtnbp Phone: (919)998-2831 Reroofs New Roofs Tear Offs Patch Work C & R Roofing F ree E s tim a te s Call Freddy Colhren Everelle Richards B 998-3464 998-6439 • $ W O R K G U A R A N T E E D GRAND OPENING!! j* f WIL-C()MP COMPUTER SERVICES Friday & Saturday Nov. 23 & 24 10-6 119 North Main St. (Formerly Strndur's P.iZii) Mocksville, NC 27028 F irs t Q u a lity IB M C o m p a tib le s A ls o O ffe rin g T ra in in g & S e rv ic e Come by and talk to us about your computer needs. 634-C0MP DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 22, 1990-9Q: E B 0 F T E A B U B EmploymentEmploymentStatewideWantedService MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups S ervice c h an g e s. Koith M ason 998-3531. _______________________ O sborne E lectric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl O sb o rn e, ow ner 634-3398 \ B A CK H O E SER V IC E - S e p tic System s, Any B ackhoeW ork. Mlller & S o n s B a c k h o e S e rv ic e . 284-2826. _______________________ B A R F O R D ’S PIA N O RE- B U ILD IN G ....Sell players, pum p organs. 919-998-2789._____________ BOGER APPLIANCE SERVICE Call 919-463-2526 _________or 704-492-7344_________ BO G ER'S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in com plete car cleaning, wax. Interior, m otors. Call 9 9 8 -3189 or 998-3159. R t. 2 Mocksville._________________________ CHAIN SAW SHARPENING SERVICE W e s h a rp e n ch ain saw c h ain s. W ESTERN AUTO STO R E, 679 W ilkesboro St. 704-634-2371. Cllp-N-Dlp D og G room ing B aths, Flea Dlp, Nalls Call lor appointm ent 998-6309 Rt. 1, A dvance DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vlnyl Slding, Roofing, Additions, D ecks, G arages FREE ESTIMATES _____________284-2698______________ . PAINTING * W ALLPAPERING Textured W alls & Ceilings C oncrete Drives & Sidew alks W ashed Davie County 2844211 THOM RUTTER PAINTING, remodoling, hom e repairs. Large or small. Freo estim ates. Jam es Miller 998-8340. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, F ences "All Your Rem odeling N eeds" 998-0846 FOR ALL YOUR PLUMWNG NEEDSI New Installation, Rem odeling, Service & Repairs. Quality W ork With Experience Call Kerby C am pbell .____________634-4694______________ TREXLER S ROOFING New and Old Roofs 20 Y ears Experience Free Estim ates 704-2844571 or 284-2759 HAULING - S and, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. M lller * S on B eckhoe S ervice _____________284-2826_____________ H ealing * Alr C onditioning R epairs 24 H our Service. Davld Griffln, Q uali ty H eating & Cooling. 2 844556 or 284-2959.__________________________ K e ro w n e H ealer R epair 4 C leaning _____________634-1200 _____________ LINK'S SEAM LESS GUTTERING Richard Link - O w ner Free Estim ates 634-3248 RUB A D U B— D U B ...W E W ILL SCRUB Your hom e cleaned by honest ex perienced and dependable person nel. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytime 704-634-1441 or 704-636-5869. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard D am age Miller & Sons B ackhoe Service ___________284-2826_____________ Tldy-up C leaning S ervice H om es & B usinesses W eekly, bi-weekly, monthly, one-tim e. Free estim ates. 284-4444.__________ U nder Inflated Tlres could cost you up to 10 percent in gas m ileage. C om e In - let us pum p your tires - FREE. B ogerA uto Service, 185 N. Main St., Mocksville. 704-634-5924._________ VACUMN CLEANER REPA IR & SERVICE New & U sed R ainbows For Sale _____________998-5890______________ WILL DO HOUSECLEANING H onest & D ependable Experienced R eferences _____________ 998-5138_____________ WILL GRIND STONE $1 oo per lnch _____________998-0846_____________ WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & G eneral H ousecleaning ___________1-704-636-7924 __________ GOT A CAMPGROUND MEMBER SHIP OR TIMESHARE? W e'll take it. A m erica’s m ost successful resoil resale clearinghouse. Call R esort Sales Information toll free hotline 1-800423-5967. Vehicles '7 2 Ja y c o C am per: S(eeps 6-8, Ice box, g as stove, good condition, $650. 919-998-6116 call after 4 p.m . '8 7 C hevy S-10: Chrom e w heels, sunroof, AMZFM stereo. $1,800 and take over paym ents. 492-7874 or 492-7549. '87 Ford F-150 L.W.B., RS, PB, 3-speed wZoverdrive, cruise control, tilt ste e rin g , AM/FM s te re o w /cassette, aux. g as tank, tw o-tone paint, 28,000 aclual miles. $8,995. Call 998-8770._____________________ '88 P lym outh S u n d a n c e: 32,000 m iles, w hite 4-door, 4-cylinder, autom atic, excellent g as m ileage. $8,000 or take over paym ents. D aytim e 634-3 9 4 4 , e v e n in g s 634-9481.__________________________ SALISBURY M OTOR CO. B uick-Peugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 740-636-1341 PART TIME EMPLOYMENT Are your retired, kids back in school, or just looking for extra money? Q8T is now accepting applications for part time employment for first and second shifts at the Employment Security Commission in Mocksville, N.C. Applicants must be 18 years of age and older. 11-8-3tnpbp R.N. SUPERVISOR 1st SHIFT PLU S BENEFITS Paid Holidays Paid Sick Leave Paid Family Sick Leave Paid Personal Days Paid Vacation Paid Shift Premium 2nd & 3rd Insurance Available Same Work Location Regular Hours Paycheck You can count on Other Benefits Too many to list Call Now Dot Cosby, D.0.N. or Kenneth Edwards, Administrator (704)634-3535 M-tS-2tnfep WANTED - 40 truck loads of good dirt lor planting grass. Lako M yers area, highw ay 64. C all S te p h e n at 919-724-6118 day or 919-998-8903 nights. W om an will live-in and care for the sick and elderly. 7 days, 7 nights for a salary ol $225 weekly. Excellent re fe re n c e s . C all J u d y at 1-704-546-2637 alter 5 p.m. Available for work 12-1-90. Statewide BUILD ON YOUR LOT NOW. No down paym ent. You m ay qualify for a 10 percent, 30-year fixed rate m ortgage. P rice d from low 4 0 's . Call 1-800-532-0476, Ext. 540._________ CAM CORDERS - VCRs W holesale (Over 200 M odels), No lax, F ree Delivery. Full Local W arranty. Free C atalog (none for VCRs). No phone quotes without Model Num ber 1-800-344-7123.____________________ CHAPEL IN THE VALLEY: Gatlin- burg's original w edding chapel. Free p ark in g . T houghtful serv ice is rendered through m usic, flowers, photographs, videos and receptions. 615-436-7903 or 1-800-922-4573. DIRVERS: T eam s start at .30 split. R aises up to .38. Stop off, lay over, m otels, excellent benefits, Call S o u th w e st M otor F reig h t, Inc. 1-800-251-6291. EOE. BECOME A PARALEGAL: A ccredited M em ber NHSC, A ttorney Instructed, H om e Study, E stablished 1976. F in a n c ia l A id, FR E E C atalo g 1-800-669-2555, Southern C areer In stitute, P.O. Box 2158,, B oca R aton, Florida 33427._____________________ LOG HOME DEALERSHIP: Top Log H om e M anufacturer, seek s D ealer. P rotected territory, hlgh earning potential, full training & leads provid ed. N eed not Interfere with present em ploym ent. M odels starting at $9690. 1400-678-1424. Brentw ood Log H om es, 427 Rlver Rock Blvd., M urfreesboro, TN 37129. OW NER/OPERATORS WANTED Specialized C arrier n eed s qualified O w ner/O perators with tandem axle tractors to pull heavy equipm ent and m achinery. Also need team s for ex plosive division. High per mile earn- ings...lnstant settlem ent. Contact Ed die W atkins, 1-800-666-2445, ext. 302, McGil Specialized Carriers. Paying too m uch for H ealth In su ra n c e ? The National B usiness A ssociation h as low group rates. Call (24 hrs) for free recorded m essage. - 1-800-869-4944.____________________ P ro p o sa ls for a Tire & Auto Service C enter Contract aboard M arine C orps Base, Cam p LeJeune, North Carolina are being invited. Parties Interested in receiving bid Invitation m ay contact the Contracting Officer, MWR D epart m e n t. P u rc h a sin g /C o n tra c tin g B ranch, M arine C orps B ase, C am p L eJeune, North C arolina 28542, In writing on their C om pany letterhead by 30 N ovem ber 1990. C ontact Ms. N.L. Ervln, P hone 919-451-5395 for additional information. STEEL BUILDINGS: M anufacturer First Quality All Steel Buildings offers clearspan - full color - 5 yr. w arranty $2.78persq. ft. Exam pte:51x102x12, $14,479. FOB plant - Jew ell Building S y ste m s, Inc. D allas, N C. 1-704-922-7621.____________________ THOUSANDS of unique C hristm as gift ideas! Beautiful 225 page all-color, catalog. Only $3.00 (refundable wlth first order). W rite: CATALOG, Box 6009, R aleigh, NC 27608-6009. WOLFF TANNING BEDS C om m ercial • H om e Units From $199.00 Lam ps-Lot!ons-A ccessories Call Today FREE Color C atalog __________1-800-228-6292 __________ YOU BE BOSS: No selling required. S tart part-tim e, possibly building to full-time. H onest local person n eed e d to service national brand candy route. Over $46,000 annual profit very possible. M ust have $12,000 to app ly. First tim e offer. Call Save-A-Youfh Program . 9am to 9pm . Sun thru Fri. 1-800-283-2543. CHCKEN • BURGERS • BSCUtTS Business is great and there are great opportunities at our restaurant! We have all positions available, including cooks, cashiers, biscuit makers and outside main tenance. We offer exceltent benefits and growth opportunities. Com e join the team at the fun place to work. Skats is where it's at! W e are o pening a new S k ats ln M ocksville B enefits include: D ental In su ran ce P aid V acations C redit U nion Sick L eave L ong-term D isability R etirem ent Life In su ran ce H ospitalization Apply at the Employment fecurity Com- mlslon Office, B.C. Brock BulldlRg, 122 N. Main St., Mocksville, HC 13 4 toti4*J-4f> of 0»M«*-No«?ii Enterprises, inc P.O. Box 749 Rocky Mount, NC 27802-0749 (919)937-2036 An Equal O pportunity E m ployer WANTED S0ME0NE T0 TAKE UR PAYMENTS 0N USED, REPOSSESSED And OVERSTOCKED MERCHANDISE A PftM % ATTN: NURSES AIDES O rderlies & O ther C arlng P eo p le A private provider of group hom es for lhe m entally retarded has full and part-tim e direct care positions open on all shifts. Good benefils. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 for em ploym ent application.___________ A re you a retired o r w idow ed C hris tian lady w ho n eed s a place to live? W e will pay renl and utilites in ex ch an g e for help n eed ed by family - light housew ork etc. For further d e ta ils call M rs. K inder at 919-998-3305.______________________ CHOREW ORKERS: Full and part-time. Provides personal care and basic chore services under supervision withln clients' hom e. M ust be willing to work with elderly. C hore provider o r NA-I training preferred. C ontact Personnel D epartm ent, D avle Coun- ty H ospital, 704-634-8320._________ EARN $400 PER W EEK In the privacy of your hom e. No fees, no invest m ent, no selling required. For details sen d nam e and ad d re ss to B. Frank Bailey, Rt. 1, Box 259X3, Troutm an, NC 28166. __________________________PO No. 183 ACT NOW! E xcellent w a g est S pare tim e assem bly. E asy work at hom e. No experience. Call 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. O pen 24 hours, including Sunday.____________________________ EXPERIENCED Q LA SS CUTTER & Store Front Installer. Call for appoint m ent. Freddie B rew er, B&B G lass & Mirror, M ocksville. 704^34-3966. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST for fami- Iy practice lab. Mon. & Thurs. 12:30-9. T ues. W ed. & Frl. 0:30-5:30. No w eekends or holidays. Apply with a p plication Mon.-Frl., 7:30-5, personnel office. Bow m an Gray School Of M edicine 300 S. H aw thorne R oad W inston-Salem , NC 27103 ______________AA/EOE______________ TRUCK DM VERS - Tlred of short trips? RTC’s average tength of haul is 1,100 miles. 23 years old w/1 yr OTR exp. Call 1 4 0 0 4 4 6 ^ 7 8 2 , Dept. X ^1. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. Beneflta. Apply in person to B .J.'s C ountry Food. 998-7290.________________J _ ' Earn up to $1,472.64 per m o. assem bl ing our products at hom e. A m azing recored m essage. F ree glft with order. Call 24 hrs. 1-615-664-1315 ext. 12-NCT._____________________7 OAK HAVEN REST HOME. He)p w anted 1 st & 3rd shifts. CNA’s & part- tim e supervisor. 634-2175 anytim e. R N 's: Full-time Public H ealth N urse III position available in Preventive H ealth at Iredell C ounty Health D epartm ent. R esponsible fo rco o r- dlnation of staffing schedules and clinics/services, orientation and qwtfl- ty assurance. Provide direct supervi sion for PHN l's, LPN and assistants. Prim ary skills required incl. ability to m an ag e day-tCKJay operations and m aintain effective w orking relatton- shlps. M ust b e N.C. licensed RN wWi two y ears public health experience (BSN preferred) or equivalent com: bination of education/experlenee. Salary range $28,524438,928 and excellent f.b. For further Info, c<H Preventive Health Supervlsoret 704-873-7291. Submit comptoted state application to Emptoyment Security Commission, 1907 Newtoh Drive, Statesville, N.C. 28677. EOE M/F________________________________ RN’s: Public Health Nurse II potitkxi available at Iredell County Hetfh Department. In charge of Adoleeoent Health program serving as educator and advocate. Provfde metemtty cM^' management for pregnant teeri*;' serve as liaison nurse with Sche8l Health programs; parttipate In other preventive health programs Ind. prenatal, family planning, etd. Mu*t have counseling and leaderaWp sMNs with ability to function independent-. Iy. Licensed as RN wlth at *aat.t years experience (BSN preferredjL , Salary range $27,288437,236 end excellent f,b. SubmH ccmpWed ttiie application to Emptoyment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Drive, Statesville, NC 28677. For job lntor- . mation call Preventive Heattti Super visor or D.O.N. at 704473-7291. EOE M/F I 18 H P ” Cut Roper Rally I M ow er __________________* 2 2 * " P e r W e e k | T oyosto v eH eaterio ,o o o B T U i * 6 d b P e r W e e k | Come See O u r S e le c tio n O l R e p o * U s e d T l r w * 1 0 00 >Up | I M aq n av o x AM /FM R ad io » 1 8 ° ° I I H itach i AM/FM C a s s e tte «45°° I | TV M icro w av e C a rts Starting at * 2 8 ° ° | I GE Under the Counter Microwave ^F«nMduahtl 6 , ° N t W eek | T V /V C R /M icrow ave C a rt As Low as * 2 5 ° ° G E 21 c u . ft. R e frig e ra to r C om es w/tull factory w arranty. *15°° Per Week P o u la n 3 3 0 0 C h a ln sa w •5*° Per Week | P a n a s o n jc B o o k S h elf S te re o « l l ° ° per Month | WURSIWQ ASSISTANTS CERTIFIED OR LISTED ONLY A FEW POSITIONS LEFT TO FILL * ,;‘ PLU1 BIWlFITf Pald Holidays Pald Sick Leave Pald Family Slck Leave Pald Personal Days Pald Vacation Pald Shift Premium 2nd &,3rd l w t w r i M t Available Same Work Location Redular Hours Pavcheck You can count on M ttJjM M tlT oo many to llst Call Now Dot Cosby, D.0.N. or Kenneth Edwards, Administrator (704)634-3535 1V15'2lobp Morrow W i n d o w " »i V|CH*CMF Lifetime Warranty Solid Vinyl Custom Double Hung Windows 7/8 Insulated Glass Low-E Glass Available Bay, Bows, Casements Exceptional _ Quality Btfd Vinyl Siding by BIRD Lifetime Non-Prorated Warranty U xcY ^i*in1Kr'l <* Vt# *> <^, &y»‘J**/?d “We Specialize In Quality Remodeling” Additions • Home • Kitchens Sunrooms • Improvements • Baths Guaranteed * Insured * Dependable Crews Free Estimates * References * 16 Yrs. Exp. “ Compare 0 u r Quality and Prices Before You Buy!” Mlller Building & Remodeling Route 3, Box 200 Advance, NC 27006 919-998-2140 . % '\ > M. Duvld Miller v '. f t~F>:rz lWD—D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , N ov. 22, 1990 News - ’ - . f " u '% —-. ^. .>-f- ^ f < -- ^*' J^^i-"- yV ^ , f,(. i- e- ^;y-^j***i 1 ;--’»-;f^,j ; * i%04g> By E dfth Z fm m crm an A dvance C orrespondent . Thc Community Thanksgiving Scr- vice will bc held W ednesday nighl at 7 o ’clock at thc Bixby Presbyterian C hurch. Thc Rcv. Harlan Creech. A dvancc M cthodist pastor, will bc prcaching. M r. and M rs. Taylor Howard at tended thc Bailey’s Chapel annual Senior Citizens Thanksgiving supper Saturday night. M rs. Thclma Hcndrix ofLcxingion brought lunch Sunday to share with her sister, M rs. Bill Foster, who has been sick. O thers enjoying thc lun cheon werc cousins M rs. Rccic Classes Offered Davidson County Community Col lege will offer thc following classes in D avic County beginning Nov. 26. These classcs arc offered frcc of charge, and books and m aterials arc furnished by thc College. T o pre-register or obtain additional inform ation, call the D C C C ’s Davie C ounty Officc at (704) 634-2885. A dult Basic E ducation offers adults o f all ages who did not com plete their education through the public schools thc opportunity to study basic reading, English, m ath, spelling, and w riting. Classes for non-readers are also available. T he ABE classes help prepare adults to earn an Adult High School Diploma. (M ondays and Thursdays beginning Nov. 26, 6:30-8:30 p.m .; Davie H igh School). A d u lt H lgh School D iplom a classcs arc for people who did not com plete their high school education through the public schools. The pro gram provides students with the m cans to earn their Adult High School D iplom a by com pleting course w ork in E nglish, m ath, science and history. (M ondays and T hursdays beginning N ov. 26, <$:30-8:30 p,m .; Davie High School). Shccls and sister M rs. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown. M rs. Erma Zimttierni;m accom panied M rs. I:dilh Zim m crruan fora visit to cousins in W inston-Salem . M ary and Allen Jones. Cam illa and Sidney M oore, on Sunday afternoon. M rs. Mayhelle ()rrell's family met at her home Sunday for a com bina tion Thanksgiving and hirthday din ner. M rs. O rrcll’s birthday lell on November 15. Those enjoying the oc casion werc M iss Annie O rrell of winston-Salem , Jeanetteand “ R ed" Cornalzcr, Julia and Robert Nichols. Lynn and Ben O w cns and daughter M organ, Frank and Nina O rrell and children Jonathan, Misty and C hris ty, David and Alm a Smith and David Smith Jr. M rs. Lcna Layton of Concord was a M onday overnight guest o f M rs. Lucille C om atzer. M rs. R hca P o tts un d erw en t cataract surgery Thursday morning at W inston-Salem . She is recuperating satisfactorily at homc. Jim W ilson and Tim Rose spent last week in Los Angcles, C alif., w hcrc Tim was attending a sem inar. D uring thc wcck they tourcd Knotts Bcrry Farm , went to thc beach and .saw many ofthc tourist attractions in W illiam s. _. ......... and around L.A . M rs. Bctty Bcaucham p Potts has ;j Edith Zim m erm an was a Saturday been confined to her hom e the past - - I night visitor o f Charlotte and W iley ten days with a severe case o f flu. ,| Hi! M y nam e is Joel D aniel Shoaf. M y m om m y and daddy a re Joel a n d B everly S hoaf o f L exington. M y g ran d p aren ts are M r. and M rs. W illard H arold B yrd o f A d vance an d M r. an d M rs. C harles F ran k lin Shoaf of Lexington. I w as one y ear old S unday, N ov. 18, 1990. I celebrated m y b irth d ay , along w ith fam ily and friends, at th e F o rk Civic C lub. Christmas Open House S u n d a y D e c . 2 , 1-5 P M Fresh Cut Frazier Firs & Live Wreaths! Wooden Reindeer Pinecone Wreaths F0UR SEASONS Junction of Hwys. 801 & 601 at "G re a sy C o rn e r” South ol M ocksville O p en : 9-5 (704) 2 8 4 -4 1 0 0 Poinieffid$ 4 ” 3»» 6” 4" 8” 1 1 " 1 0 ” 1 7 " Colors: Red, White Pink, Marble, Jingle Bell Wrapped & Bowed Add *200 After Thanksgiving Sa . .,:w ; Lorge Selection of Mens & Lodies Shoes 2 5 ° / «Off $g99F r id a y & S a t u r d a y O n ly B lu e R a c k S p e c ia l The Cobbler Shop, Inc. S q u ire B o o n e Plaza (704)634-4162 FURNITURE & APPLIANCES % o w z s A v r m s S107iS 8 2 &sftSfr3 ® B rHis U tffl^9 t f Q t i S S K f t g E TheNgSflte? m Hi! M y nam e is Jam es Keel. I am the son of C urtis and l)iane Keel. I tu rn ed V years old on Nov. l6th. iMy M om and l)ad gave mv a p a r ty at m y hom e mi C o rn atzer R<iad on S aturday, Nov. 17. My guests included my M om and l)ad , my b ro th ers C hristophur and Joseph, m y G ran d m a W illie M ae Jones, A unt G all, m y cousins Lynutte Jones, T ina Jones and Jessica l*ope, m y friends from school, Joey Allen, Jo n ath an S eaford, Jv rry B arnes and Sum m y M cl)uniel. W e w ere served birthday cake, ice cream , potato cliips, pickles and Kool-Aid. I w ould like to lhuiik everyone for 9l! thc nice yifts and tlm nk you M om and l>ad for the party. It w as grcut. S* « {v' fc , i ■■ EVERYTHING IS REDUCED! SPECIAL CREDIT TERMS! SAVINGS! QHERRY FINISHED TALL PLANT STAND $^495 WHILE THEY LAST! 2 BIG DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY SAVE 5 T0 50% DELUXE HEATER VIBERAT0R RECLINER G E REMOTE C()L()H CONSOLE rv DAYBED A GREAT GIFT IDEA! TABLE LAMPS ASSORTED STYLES OAK FINISH FOUR DRAWER C H E S T 198 $599 $88 $18 $48 5 P IE C E T R E S T L E D IN E T T E $ Solid Plne base and 4 chairs protective table top. E N T E R T A IN M E N T CENTER * . ^ ^ BEAUTIFUL CABINET FOR T.V. & STEREO tJ > 1 f J f J SUPER BUY! SAVE $ 100 | 3 ^J LARGE MAN SIZE 2-Position R E C L IN E R IN DURABLE NYLON COVER S T E R E O S Y S T E M < • RECIEVER *AM & FM -DUAL CASSETTE -T0WER SPEAKERS & STAND $119 *299 T O F rrvouR Hutch Headboard Twln Oval Hutch C h e st D oor T riple D re sse r BEAUTIFULLY STYLED fc BEDROOM WITH RICH v ENGRAVED W 00D FINISH. *•1 V O LfA7 C H O I C E L IV IN G R O O M $ C f l f l O R B E D R O O M % J Z 3 ^ 9 BEAUTIFUL BRASS 'N' GLASS TABLES ’ Y0UR CHOICE C0CKTAIL 0R END TABLES BEAN BAG CHAIRS G R E A T F O R T H E K ID S A S S O R T E D C O L O R S . 48 29 TERMS TO FIT YOUR DUDCET ALL S 0 F A , L 0 V E S E A T & C H A IR Superb slyling and gracious comfort all covered in a lavish black nylon print cover. It will lOok great in your home.$ r ~ All 3 Pieces Only....S*?B '"& ; i % T '% v X. TAlR ' FURUTURB & APPUANCES 125 N. Main St,, M 06 k*Vllle 704/624-5739 WE WELCOME NEW ACCOUNTS! BUY HERE! PAY HERE! NO FINANCE COMPANY TO DEAL WITH. , T ^ , _ ; ,t> t_1 _ _ ^ *+ / # • vV* *Hi$ji* ^ * J ^ ' ^ '•' > AP^h**1 r Av.y.- '■■. r T r ? I*;v:*' : |* - .. ■ f - -* BUBUmWU y ': Index • P ublic R ec o rd s 6 S p o rts B 1-B 10 W ed d in g s C 5 S ch o o l N e w s C 8- C 1 0 D avie D ateline 0 2 Calvin & H obbes D 3 O bituaries C 7 R ea l E state D 5 Weekend Weather: Fair, P. D5 Boy Runs In Front Of Tn Clemmons First Grader Dies: Details* P a g e ^ Winning Ways Wrestlers Going For State Title: Details, B Section DAVIE C O U N T Y 50« " l< l'-•'••>‘:| • I 1V: ENTERPRI/ERECORD .| ;l.1 : : : il ■-' » . l ^ > - " t l."-'-:'i"<lPAGESTHURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1990USPS 149-160 |Dux Out: Attorney, Trustee Follow B y B e th C a s s id y I Davle County Enterprise-Record M ajor changes came on the tail of |a grueling executive session of the Davie County Hospital board of | trustees Monday night. Hospital Administrator Christopher | Dux resigned. Trustee Frank M arkland quit. Attorney Grady McClamrock Jr. walked out. And newest board member R.C. Smith was elected chairman. “ W ith circumstances being what they are with the hospital at the cur rent time, I would like to offer my resignation, effective immediately,” Dux said after a three-hour executive session. Dux, who has held the position since 1986, has endured a turbulent tenure. Vehement public opposition peak ed with the defeat of the $10,955 million hospital bond Nov. 6, which Dux had lobbied for. At one time, a petition had bcen circulated asking for Dux to be removed from the position. Dux said he feels as if a weight has been lifted off his shoulders. “ This is not the end of the world. My wish is the best for the future of Davie County Hospital and the pa tients which they strive to provide health services for,” he said. ‘‘No organization should survive or fail on the merits of any one individual, and I am sure Davie County Hospil;tl has as much potential without Chris Dux here as with him .” With trustees Betsy Cochrane (she left for Raleigh for a legislative meeting) and Dr. Bob Foster absent, and acting chairman James Clark abs taining, board members voted 5 to 1 to accept Dux’ resignation. Trustee Frank Markland voted not to accept the resignation. P leasu S ee H o sp ita l — P ag e 10 Mill Burns T h e b laze w as so bright at Holly F arm s mill fire th a t a n o ra n g e glow co u ld b e s e e n from m o re th a n 10 m iles aw ay. — P h o to by R obin F erg u sso n One Mill Destroyed, Another Saved By M ike B arnhardt Davie County Enterprise-Record It looked like all of Mocksville was on fire. That’s what volunteer fireman Terry Johnson thought when he drove onto U.S. 64 from N.C. 901, almost 12 miles away. The sky was orange. Johnson had been deer hunting in the mountains when his wife call ed and said there was a major fire. It was a major fire — but because ofquick actions, good decisions and a little luck — the fire wasn't as bad a disaster as it could have been. W hen it was over, the old Holly Farms mill, idle for two years, had burned to the ground. An area about the size of a city block had bcen leveled. “ We had a lot of things working in our favor, a good water supply. good help, good command and the w eather,” said Davie Fire Marshal George Frye. “ If it had been real windy, it would have been terrible. W e were very fortunate.” Equipment or firemen from more Please See Cause O f Fire — Page 9 Christmas Parade Is This Saturday Santa C laus is com ing to Mocksville. So arc beauty queens, antique cars, floats and marching bands. The annual Mocksville Christmas Parade gets under way at 10 a.m. ; Saturday, traveling along North "*Main Street from the Brock Center, , tu rn le ft onto Depot Street at the s q u a re , le a v e Depot Street at Railroad Street and disband at the Brock Center. Cars will not be allowed to park in the downtown area from Gaither Street to Depot Street, but area residents may park at the old Belk and Food Lion buildings and walk downtown to view the parade. The parade is sponsored by the M ocksville-D ayie Cham ber, of Commerce and the Jaycws^! ^ f f ' ; ' ' ; " '^ ; v \ % : i * 6 > ^ 7 S ^ P• -f-':___?••■-*. 1 >•- ..»’ •-' . Vv^-S-V'-,h^^%?^^ State Seeks Death Penalty B y K a th y D. C h a ff in Davie County Enterprise-Record The state plans to seek the death penalty in the firsvdegree murder trial of Richard Lane Hicks Jr. D istrict1 Attorney H.W . “ Butch” Zimmerman Jr. announced his inten tion during Hicks* a rra ig n m e n t in Davie C o u n ty S u p e rio r C o u rt M on<* day. Hicks, re p re se n te d b y a tto m e y G ra d y M c C la m r6c k ,e n te r e d a p l e a o f n o t.g u ilty . - . , 1. i# i$ # M # S B Hicks is charged in the Sept. 4 shooting death of former girlfriend Misti Anne Mathena. The 14-year-old North Davie student was shot three times with a .22-caliber rifle at her home off.Granada Drive in the W ood Valley mobile home park. Investigating officers believe Misti M athena was getting ready for the school bus when Hicks, who lived on the same street with his parents, entered her home. M is tl’s m other, W ilda W ilson, her s te p fa th e r, Jerry W ilson, and her brother, Robert Mathena, had already left for work when she was killed. There were no signs of a struggle or sexual assault, Davie County Sheriff Bill Wooten said then. Though arresting officers said Hicks was a suspect from the start, the l7-year-old Davie High student was not arrested until two days afterward. W ooten said Hicks, who attended classes as usual on the day of the murder, confessed under interrogation Please S^e State Seeks — Page 10 V 2—D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , N<iv. 29, 1990 E d i t o r i a l P a g e Hospital Issue Handled Poorly The decapitation is com plete. Chris Dux is gone. The hospital lawyer has quit. The hospital trustees are now stacked to suit the county com missioners. R .C . Smith is thc new chairm an of thc hospital trustees. W ith Dux gonc, he becomes thc new man in charge of thc hospital. Evcry employee of the hospital must fecl his job is threatened. Some are counting their days. Blood is dripping from the hands of-thc trustees and com m issioners. The question is yet to bc answered: W as this corrective surgery or wanton mischief? Thc feud between Smith and Dux has been deep and hostile. Dux gloated over Sm ith's em barrassing loss in the GO P prim ary last sum m er. But the com m issioners saved Smith a last opportunity to get back at Dux — they ap pointed him as a trustee. . Personal feuds aren’t unusual. But thc com m issioners’ 'duty is to look after the best interest iof the county. That larger concern has been forgotten with recent trustee ap pointm ents. The prim e consideration has been assem bling a troop that would fire Dux. Firing the hospital adm inistrator has been the popular cure for every problem that has ever surfaced at the hospital. The job requires an impossible juggling act — pleasing the county com m issioners, the trustees, the physi cians, the public. Chris Dux could never please thc gom m issioncrs. He didn’t leave a single feather unruffle<J. On one hand, he was a persuasive speaker and a skilled adm inistrator. On the other, he bucked thc system that.could help cure the hospital’s problem s. ^, H e tried to apply the textbook cure to Davie County Hospital: build a new facility. It has worked elsew here, bul there was no evidence it would work here. Only 17 percent o f the voters agreed with D ux’s plan to build a new hospital. - — W hat happens now? Sm ith should not attem pt to run the hospital. His brief turn as interim county m anager provided too many doubts about his ability as a supervisor. His daily prcsencc in the hospital now would be too much o f an insult to a staff fiercely loyal to Chris Dux. Instead, the hospital board - should quickly seek a professional for the job. There were two encouraging things that happened at M onday’s meeting of the trustees. Hospital trustee Frank M arkland quit. So did the board’s attorney, Grady M cClam rock. They quit on principle. T hat’s a good sign. For months the trustees have endured repeated insults by the county com m issioners. They absorbed them quietly. They had been ridiculed as brainwashed fools. The com missioners refused to reappoint the trustee chairm an, Troy W infrey, earlier this fall. Now, the onc chiefly responsible for those insults is the new hospital chairm an. “ You can look for yourself another law yer,” M cClam rock said. “ I will not vote because I will not be back,” M arkland told the board. - j Their courage is adm irable. All thc trustees should have quit six months ago and let the com m issioners have the hospital. They have been determ ined to control it. W ill thc hospital survive? Smith has said earlier that the hospital mainly needs a positive image to turn thc corner. He has criticized D ux's spending. But only so many posi tions can bc cut. Hospital equipment must be first quality. H e’s in for thc lesson of his lii'c. The other nevvly appointed trustees have fulfilled their duty. They have fircd Dux. Will they now be as eager to tacklc thc everyday problem s of running a hospital? O r will they miss those meetings? The events of the past six months may ultimately spell doom for the hospital. The whole episode has been handled poorly. Next month, the ncw board of county com m is sioners should ask for the resignations of the entire board of trustees. It’s time to start over — completely. ' — Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T V ENTERPM/E^ECORD USVS l49-!M ) 124 S. M ;iin S t., M ocksville. NC' 27028 7(W /(i34-2l2l) l*uhlishcil every Thursday lty the DAVII- COUNTY !>UlH.lsillNG CO. D w ight S parks ............................ lu lito r-P tih lish er M o ck sv ille l)a v ie C o o lccm ec E n te rp ris e R eco rtl .|o u rn u l 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Seeoiul Class l*ostayc l*aid In MovksVillti, NC 27U28 Subsvri|)iimi Rates . Single Cupy, 5(1 cents , ' $18.00 peiycar in North Carolina $22.50 pcr ycar outside North Can>limi vJ'OSTMASTER , t, Send uddrcss chnnge$ jjo Davie County Entm>rise-Record I’.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 d . E .F . Scott W inston-Salem C arolyn M ahan J o a n B a r n h a r d t B erm uda R un A d v a n c e “ M ost d e fin ite ly , b u t “ Iliv e d th ro u g h W W Ilso “ I h o p e n o t . I d o n ’t t h i n k w e’re not prepared for it.” i hope n o t.” a n y b o d y w a n ts w a r . ” “ I h a v e f i r s t .’ B u d A tw e ll B e r m u d a R u n . th in k w e w lU , b u t w e t o g e t t h e h o s ta g e s .o u t Sidewalk Survey: Will The U.S. Go To War With _ , .-/.' :^; I " • ' *' ''t ' 1- :^ ^ # P 'B [ V :* i-tK -'-F | r : V ' M ^ R a n d i C h e e k W in s to n - S a k m T h e lm a G i r a r d A d v a n c e R o b e r t Y o u n g A d v a n c e ‘Y e a h , a n d I th in k w e ’ll “ I h o p e n o t b e c a u s e H u s - “ I t h i n k t h e r e ’s s till tim e d o g o o d .s e in is to u g h .’ t o m e d ia t e .” B a r b a r a B r e n n e n C le m m o n s “ N o . I t h i n k lh e p o w e r s w ill s tr a i g h te n i l o u t .’ ’ . _ Letters Volunteers Deserve Praise For Work To the editor: It’s hard to begin a letter whcn you don’t know what words to use to adequately praise and thank a group of dedicatcd men and women. I’m sure by now most people are awarc of the raging inferno that took place at 11 p.m. Tuesday night at the old Holly Farms Mill located at thc end of Depot Street. However, 1 wonder how many really realize the immense tragedy that was averted for numerous businesses and homeowners becausc of the wonderful volunteer firefighters in Davie County. How do you describe a group of men and women who risk their health and lives to protect others? W ords likc>w.onderfuI, dedicated, brave, all seem so inadequate becausc it goes so far beyond that. 1 have had thc opportunity to sec these men and women in ac tion many times since my husband, Karl, is captain of the Mocksville Volunteer Fire Department and has been a part of this wonderful group ofm cn, led by ChiefJimm y Kelly, for 16years. However, even wives tend to takc things for granted when we would rather not hear that alarm interrupt our sleep, our dinner, our plans, or sometimes even a conversation. Most of us have been lcft in various places when the alarm sounds, and our fircm enjum p in thc car and leave us at church, restaurants ... Tuesday night around 11 p.m. when the call came over our scan ners we all knew it would bc bad (and bad it was), but does , everyone realize how much worse it eould have bccn? Thc six departments (from Davic and one from Salisbury) prevented hundreds of thousands of dollars of damage from oc curring. They saved countless businesses, personal property such as cars, homes, furniture, clothes, children’s much loved toys — and they ask nothing in return. I can’t speak for all that fought that roaring fire, and breathed the smoke and ashes, but I know Karl lcft at 11 p.m . and didn’t get home until noon the next day. There were others who^>ro- bably stayed less tim e, and some who stayed longer, but they all played a part in the total picture o fali working together for one g o a l - M v i n g U V e s a n d : p r ^ n y ^ f t ' '. - ^ _ - L ^ _ . . : - _ ; ^ - . ^ ^ : - : :^^^“ ::M ^ ^ g ^ ■ - ^ - -;;::v ^ .-;^ ^ -:■ ; :■••• . - The EMS and Rescue Squad were there with Johnny Frye db- ing his usual capablejob, and to these people I’d like to say, you make the wives who arc left worrying at home feel so much bet ter. A big thanks t* all of you and a)$o a big thanks to all the law enforccment officers, and the extremely capable and well train ed dispatchcrs. Most wives realize these men need drinks during a large fire. I was on my way with what we had at home when Debra Stanley (Glen’s wife) callcd mc and suggested maybc a local restaurant would donate some, and wcnt about finding thc usual wonderful support we needed at Burger King. Whcn I wcnt to pick up the large bottles of drinks they sup plied free, they also gave straws, cups, and napkins. Thank you so much. Thc list could go on, and I’m surc I’ve left so many who helped out ot the list, but I for onc appreciate everything done for our firemen. To all of the firemen (and especially to mine), I"d like to say you’ve made us so proud. Wc love you and we thank you. God bless you all. Joanne Osborne Mocksville Letters Are Welcomed The Enter/mse-Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address'ofthe writer, including a signature. A telephone number is also requested to test the legitamacy of the letter. The telephone number will not be published. Please have letters in the Enterprise-Recurd office by 5 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. - . ;• ."•• /"•..'> ".V.-.=i-.-,V.,">iVf. fi..'-iyJi: ------------------------— ,— --------- - y ^ " - *»:.•-,-•<• ‘- r ;. y,f. .,-.-j.>.,~.~. I),XVIE COUNTY ENTERPttlSE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29; 1990^3 ’ "VQ :$, S o m e W o n d e r s S h o u l d n ’t B e E n j o y e d T o o M u c h *’ Thc waves gcntIy lap at the sides ol the hoat. making relaxing sloshing noise. Splish. and then silence. Splash, and then silence. Pretty soon, more than the boat is drifting. So is your mind. Then a trio of ducks lly overhead, breaking the monotony, yet adding to nature’s wonderful symphony. Sailing at Lake Norman in the off season. A nice way to break away from pressures at thc office. Except for an occasional car or hammcr from the shore, there are few sounds to interrupt the music. And those dreaded powerboats, of course. Thc ones that whiz by faster than the speed of wind. Thc nice ones stay a safe distance and throw up a friendly hand. The wakes from their boats rock the sailors like a baby in a cradle. The not-so-nicc ones come dangerously close to the sailors, making waves bigger than the ocean. They don’t throw up a friendly hand. They don’t cvcn smile. Boating isn’t fun for them. Nothing is fun for them. They probably don’t cvcn like themselves. M i k e B a r n h a r d t But during the week in late November, there’s not a lot of hoating activity on Lake Norman and that’s thc way it should he. Too many boats spoil thc lake. Sure, there aren’t as many bikinis and fools to look at and laugh at — hut you can go to Myrtle Beach and see all of that you want. The lakes are meant to be enjoyed. That means fishing, riding or just sailing along and relaxing. Many world problems can be discovered and solved while sailing away for a few hours. And because there is nowhere else to go, no one to call or interrupt — you notice things while sailing. Lake Norman is a story of contradictions. Sailing along, one marvels at the huge house with eight giant solar panels, an A-Irame great room with huge glass windows overlooking the lake. It opens to an elaborate patio and terraced yard, which looks morc like a golf putting grccn. The lake and yard meet to landscaped railroad tics and hugc bouldcrs. A covcrcd, lighted pier has places to dock three boats. Estimated price: $550,000. You dream about being able to afford such a home. And then you look ncxt door, and there’s a house trailer. No patio. No tcrraccd putting grccn yard. Just trccs. No \ ;1: -'x,e ■'■’;;■ floating dock for thc boat. Just a dirt shoreline. It’s not feet away from thc home which could bc featured on “ Lifestyles of thc Rich and Fam ous.” Estimated price: $95,000. You drcam about owning that mobile home and lot, too. Thc scene is thc same up and down much o f the Lake Norman shore. Expensive homes sit ncxt door to middlc-sizc homcs and mobile homes. Thc sounds of ham mering is much too common, mea*hing no matter what type they are, that morc homes tire goiiig up. And then the hammering stops. No planes fly overhead. The cars on the highway arc too far away to be heard. Oncc again, it’s splish, and then silence. Splash, and then silence. An easy rocking back and forth. A fish jum ps from the water, leaving a: circle of ripples that quickly fades into the depths of the lake. The ducks quack a V across a crisp blue autumn sky. Thc sun sets orange and red, making the lake a silvery white ripple. Then, you realize;you don’t need that rich and famous house on the lake. Not even the mobile home in the cove. Delights such as these are special — much too special t o . bc ruined by everyday enjoyment. • L e t t e r s P a r e n t s U p s e t W ith S c h o o ls ’ P l a n T o S a v e B u s F u e l To the editor: My nine-year-old daughter, like hundreds of other children in Davie County, was given a letter from our Associate Superinten dent of Schools as she left her bus last week. In this letter we were told each school system had been asked to reduce its annual bus mileage by 10 percent. In order to make the reduction, they Senators Appreciate Support To the editor: Because of a computer glitch, the voting totals from South Mocksville were not reported for Sens. Paul Smith and Betsy Cochrane. Sen. Smith received 601 votes and Sen. Cochrane 721 from that precinct. That made the Davie County totals 7,442 for Sen. Cochrane and 6,541 for Sen. Smith. W e sincerely appreciate all the support and encouragement that we have received from the citizens in all precincts of this county. Betsy Cochrane, Advance State Senator, 23rd District Aerial Truck Was Good Investment To the editor: What a happy Thanksgiving. This year we are especially coun- ■ - ting our blessings. The reasonJ.P. Green Milling Co. Inc. is stan ding today is due to all the work of the volunteer firemen, as well as many other caring and concerned persons too numerous to mention. It was obvious that thc firemen were trained; they knew what they were doing. The departments worked together — as one unit. W e were especially grateful for the Aerial I fire truck which continually pourcd water on our building while burning embers fell on thc roof from the fire ncxt door. Firc equipment is expen sive, but we were so appreciative that it was available. Our message is one of thanks to all who helped to protect us, as well as all of the surrounding buildings. We stand proudly as we say, “ Yes, we are from Mocksville, North C arolina." J.P. Green Milling Company, Inc. Bcnny Naylor, president F a m i l y V o w s t o H e l p F o r c e s I n P e r s i a n G u l f To thc editor: Chap-sticks are leaving Mocksville this week forSaudia Arabia troops for Christmas. The Sixth Grade class of Belinda Garner at Cooleemee School has been working on a project called Operation "Chap-stick” . They have more than l,()0(). Kristy Burton of the class headed the project. She's had it announced over the Mocksville Radio Station for two weeks with a plume number to contact her by peo ple of Davie who would like to donate a chap-stick. Thc class ended this project with the Mayor ofCooleemee, Bill Gales, making a speech of his time spent in service. Following, Dr. S.E. Nothstine spoke of his service days. Gales presented Krissy with a Queen of Chap-stick trophy, Jessica Smyers was presented a trophy cup. She had the most chap-s!icks. The whole class received a plaque. Each student wrote letters to thc troops. This was a wonderful thing for them to do, as those troops must be so “ homesick” . If you have family or friends over thcre, we would like their names and address so we can get letters to them. They need our prayers, our love and support. We are here to help. 284-2504. S.E. Nothstine Route 4,M ocksville werc going to use thc following guidelines: • 1. Eliminate buses traveling on roads that are .2 mile or less. • 2. Combine bus stops that are .2 mile or less. The only ex ceptions to this would be where safety factors are involved. W e live on Cope Road, off 801 north of Hillsdale, which is slightly over .2 mile long from ttifc point where our bus turns in to the point where it turns around. The bus stops, before and after, are over .2 mile, but the most important concern of ours is safety. W e have been told in order for our child to ride a school bus, she is to cross 801 and board her bus in the exact spot where it was involved in an accident while turning off801 three years ago. W e have talked to eVeryone from our Assistant Principal to the Superintendent of Sch0ols. W e were told that the curve in ques- tion on 801 was only slight and that the person who hit our bus was issued a ticket for exceeding a safe speed. W e certainly disagree with school administrators who say this is a slight curve.; I would urge anyone'who is concerned about the safety o f our school children to attend the next monthly meeting o f the Board of Education scheduled for Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m . Location is bn Cherry Street, Mocksville. John and Linda Bowles Advance ':-# ‘ _• -'. ’$ Davie History ■ -;■ :\ £ ? '-',* -7 fm ^ ^ V -: ' J h i ^ % m*'Xtf$k::v-v,-.v -■' - m>Kg|J . ■'. ' r -; 'VV",'- -- ',*3^.f ' W :,;i> ::ti^ -:ip ^ W w |i $! E ^ W @5'f"7-'.!-'v'i,i!,'.'-‘ The Andersons C harles F. and N ancy Ja n e B ooe A nderspn, h e w as born on M arch 2 ,1 8 5 8 and died on Ja n . 30* 1908. S h e w as his first wife, they w ere th e p are n ts of R ichard, S pu rg eo n , and B enjam in A nderson. P hotograph m ad e by L uetta N. B ooe from a portrait ow ned by B enjam in A nderson. P hotograph co u rtesy of D avie C ounty H istorical and G enealogical Society. GOLDEN SAVINGS ON 14K AND 10K GOLD DESIGNER SERIES HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS. 0FF14K G0LD 8ume ie»t»«Vun» may tfpply Svw il*eiei loi OFFER ENOS NOV. 30, 1990. ^RR7IRVEDX .C L A S S RtN<M- Qmtity h tbfUiffmmr, 0FF 10K G0LD FREE CUSTOM FEATURES AVALUE 0F 0VER $50H DAVEE JEWELERS 046 N EX T T O W A U M W ^ M d C ^ t t ^ e X :. ,.644 .■ ■' , >; l,■ v ^^-■:^;-^ ^-■^ ^ » V ^ ^ n w v W ;^ ^ 1 ;^ ^ M B ^ S ^ :^ t^ • ;- ^ ' 1 FflittfiMS * y e r y _ C o u n & ChnsUnas T i e e s (Fresh Cut Frazier Firs & White Pines) Also: Wreaths & Floral Bows Between Wal-Mart and Ben Franklin H ig h w ay 6 0 1 , M o ck sv ille, NC L0T OPENS N0V. 24th ; ';’>'; ''*' '.^'" '-;;',' v' ^T'k':j'''Uvt' V'' ■ - ' -;’.:- , , .i i t < f . = r , . . , < ...,: .,l .» ..E t ..- l .v ...> ^ ,x y .,; ^ ; , ^ &Arii<i;i'/ ,!:f:> -r '4_DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSK RECORI), THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1990 ■; ' •.- •• " •; y-'K ^> < :& '-' '.-•,- ';/>•: ".':.? • Parade Entrants Listed; Be At Rich Park On Time T he following will particip;ile in the M ockssille Clirislm:is p;irade beginning al 10 a.m . Saturday, l-iitianis should enter the Rich Park Cem etery Street entrance hclore V:.10 a.m . and ride uiilil they sec their num ber posted. Included should he a 12- by l2-ittch sign with the en try num ber. Call Charlene M iller at 284-288<) lor more inform ation. 1. Chlef <>f I*olicc Tom K<islcr, RIcli l*ark lA . ROTC Color Guur<l, Rjeli I’urk 2. I)itvie County Sheriff Ilill Wootcn, Rich I’ark 3. Ct>ok'cmce Mayor utul Commissioners, Rich I’ark 4. l)iivie County EMS. Rich I’ark 5. I)iivie County Rescue S(|uad, Rich I’ark ' 5A. Rescue S<|iia<l Klmit, Rich I’ark 6. Mocksville I)avie Chninhcr of C<>mmeree-Vermm Dull, Rich I’ark 7. Mocksville l)avic Jaycccs Chrm . of Htl. Milton K m is, Rich I’ark 8. l)avle County M anager and Commissioners, Rich I’urk 9. N.C. House of Representatives Julia Howard, Rich I’ark 10. I)avlc County Hoard of Education, Rich Park 11. Davlc lllgh Bund, Church of Christ 12. T ar Hecl Teen Queen, Rich I’ark 13. Tur Heel King, Rich i’ark 13A. Mlss N.C. Tarheel Queen, Rlch Park 14. Jr. Mlss and Tccii Miss, Rich I’ark i 15. I)aniclle Oaks Minl Mlss Tarheel Q ueen,R leh Park 15A. Crystal Robinson, Littlc I>avidson County Model Queen, Rich Park 16. Davlc Dancc Academy, Main St. ’ 17. Savannah Handurraga, M ain St. 17A. Linda Salterficld Cow Costunic, Maln St. 18. The Dancc Company, M ain St. 18A. Mlss Dark and l.ovely, Rich Park 19. Mlnl Mo(or Shrlnerx, Rlch Park I9A. Skafeland C ar Skaters, Rlch Park 20. Plnebrook T rojan Football and Cheerleaders, M ain St. 21. Plncbrook Packer Football and Cheerleaders, M ain St. 22. David Steele C ar, Rich Park £ 23. Winston-Salem Shrlners-Buster Cleary, Rich Park 23A. Randy Foster Antique C ar, Rlch Park 24. Brownlc Troop 218, Rich Park 25. Cornalzcr-Dulln Vol. Fire Dept., Poplar St. 26. Farmington Methodist Church, Rlch Park • 27. Future Business Leaders S. Davie, M uin St. 27A. Cub Pack 574, Rlch Park 27B. Cub Pack 574; c 28. MocksvHle Youth Football Cowboys, Mjfin St. 29. Ramette Dancers, M ain St. i 30. Edgewood Baplkt Church, Maln St. £ 31. Glenn Howard Antique C ar, Rlch Park? 31A. ROTC Fancy Drill, Rich Park = 32. Girl Scout Troop 188, Rich Park ■;’ 33. North Davie Jr. IlIgh A thletks, M aln St. 34. Antique C ar Glenn Howard, Rich Park; 35. Brownie Troop 602, Rlch Park E 36. Kountry K orncr Day C are, Rich Park ' 36A. Concord M ethodist Church, Rich Park 37. Advance Fire Depl., Poplar St. 38. Davie County Hospital SAC, Rich Park 38A. Sanders Racing, R ktf,Park - 39. Cookemee Redskins V ar. Cheerleaders, Rich Park 40. Cooleemee Redskins J.V . Cheerleaders, Rich Park 40A. ROTC Regular Drill, Rich Park 41. G rants C ar W ash 73 Chevy, Rich Park 42. Antique C ar Glenn llow ard, Rich Park 43. South Davle Jr. Iliph Varsity and J.V ., Main St. 44. Davie High Drama Club, Rich Park 44A. Cub Scout 504 Advance, Rich Park : 45. Demolay, Rich Park i. 45A. Davie American Little League, Main St. 46. Davle Hlgh Varsity and J.V . Cheerleaders, Maln St. 47. Davie Hlgh Homecoming Queen Tracy Tucker, M ain St. ;* 48. Shady Grove Razz-Ma-Tazz, M aln St. r ;* 49. Shady Grove Little. League and Cheerleaders, Maln St. ~ 49A. Brownles 372, Rich Park 49B. FFA of Davie Hlgh, M ain St. 50. Antique C ar Glenn Howard, Rich P ark-: 50A. W .A. Dunn Jr. Antique C ar, Rich Park 51. Davie County Senior Center, Rich Park t fr 52. Davie YMCA Float, Rich Purk 53. Davie Academy 4-H Club, Rich Park 53B. W illiam R. Davle Football and Cheerleaders, Main St. 53C. Rcscue Squad, Ricb Park 54. Candace Goins Horse, Rich Park 55. Jason Keaton Horse, Rich Park ', .7 56. Cassie Booe Horse, Rich Park 57. Larry Boger Horse, Rich Park 58. Lucas and W.A. Dunn Jr. Horse, Rich Park 59. Apple Dumpling Saddle Club, Rlch P ark . 60. M ad Ceramics Triciu Hardy llorse, Rlch Park " 61. Paula Green Horse, Rich Purk 62. l*amela Furches Horses, Rich Park 62A. Ed Trivette Horse, Rich Park 62H. Ed Trivettc Horse, Rich I’urk 62C. Ed Trivette Horse, Rich Park 621). Ed Trivette Horse, Rich I’urk 62E. Ed Trivette llorse, Rich I’ark 63. Eddie Mendenhall Horse and Buggy, Rich Park 63A. l)anny Brown Jr. llorse, Rich I’ark 63B. l)anny Brown Jr. Horse, Rich I’ark 63C. Gloria Kieffer Horse, Rich I’ark 631). Danielle ltr<>wn llor.se, Rich I’ark 63E. Renee Hopson llorsv, Kicti I’ark 63F. Eileen Brown llorse, Rich I’ark 64. I.ynn Byerlv Horses and Wagon, Rich I’ark 65. Mocksvillc-l)avic Jayeees and Santa, Main St. C le m m o n s B o y H it B y T r u c k D ie s # ? % :-, ‘ * i-i* 1 -._ ^ . S -,’ \ :\::i"-'Ol■■?; I A Clem m ons youth died Saturday when he ran into the path of a pickup truck on N .C . 801 near Hillsdale. Hreni Douglas W eber. (>. son of J.D . and Vicki Scluilz.e W eber of 7 0 3 1 St;irclill' C ourt, Clem m ons, died at Forsyth M em orial Hospital after the accident at about 5:30 p.m . N .C . Highway Patrol T rooper L D . Cltappel! said a couple of the boy's friends witnessed the incident. “ They had been in Hidden Creek and decided to walk back hom e.” Chappell said. “ He ran into the path of the truck." The children were going to the Raintree developm ent, on the op posite side of N .C . 801, w here W eber was staying with a friend, Chappell said. The pickup truek was traveling an estim ated 55 mph wheti it struck the child. Chappell said the driver of the truck. Jcrry Kcrmit Mycrs, ,2 ^ j Routc 1, Advance, could-rrofwoid hitting the child. Thcre is a hilljust prior to where thc boy ran across thc road. No charges were filcd. The boy was a first gradcr at Clem mons Elementary School. ' • %n m TIMEX WATCH SALE! ,v Men s & Ladles-Assorted styles f # - 4&tcL^L " *^ C hristm as Item s* • ^® ~ * . • * . * . *glftwrap...cards... ornaments party supplles...cups .. .napkins... candles frr lQlndiana Glass WMTSHALL FOOTED POTPOURRI OtSHiSw*nvwwdcewrCHRISTMAS PINE CONE 2 ” yPOTPOURRI Assorted Scents L A- • T *^r.*w - m ~ -•+ — - % :AnchorA9*®Hocktng CLEO CHRISTMAS CIFT BOXES Light Set •Lingerie 4-Pack •ShIrt, 3-PM k •R obe, 2-P K k **ltllUUJlllL ® Your Choice # *'■ INDOOR / OUTDOOR / MINIATURE $r ANCHOR HOCKING CLASS BAKEWARE C H R IS T M A S L IG H T S E T MultiColor or *W h lte •2 Piece 8-lncn sq. Cake 2 piece 2 Quart Baking Dish •3 Piece r/j Quart Casserole With cover199 l ® BOX Of ^r* Your Choice * t f 0 ^ . REPLACEMENT BUL8S * . ,°»o. ot 5 * # 9 ^S - ^ . . 4 -- ^ T * • ' * • « • * ^ * * < ^ FOSTER RAUCH DRUG CO 643 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC 634-2141 A U T O - M A n C J W h e n y o u f i n d t h e a u t o y o u w a n t , F i r s t F e d e r a l h a s t h e A u t o L o a n y o u w a n t . W e m a k e it s i m p l e . O u r C o n s u m e r L o a n S p e c i a l i s t is r e a d y t o c u s t o m i z e a l o a n j u s t f o r y o u . T h e r i g h t r a t e a n d t h e r i g h t t e r m s . A n d i n m o s t c a s e s , y o u g e t s a m e < t a y a p p r o v a l . T h e r e a r e a l o t o f g o o d r e a s o n s '>? Wr-J- y o u m a y n e e d a l o a n . A t F i r s t F e d e r a l w e a r e r e a d y t o w o r k o n e o n o n e w i t h y o u t o m e e t y o u r n e e d s . Y o u c o m e f i r s t a t F i r s t F e d e r a l , w h e t h e r i t ’s l e n d i n g , c h e c k i n g , o r i n v e s t i n g . W e a r e d r i v e n . ©FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK • >• S /'C J;-v iv j'> ;: iTAV''j'r. ^ S * rH ?;'*f’f4j' V-ASM (704) 634-5981 *230N.CherrySi • Slratford,Rd. • ReynoldaRd. • Rohm Hood C'it. • Hanes Mall • Parkview Shopping Cli ' Stanleyville 1 Clemmons 1 Mocksviik /;;:.:■; - ■ .v "- .->/"''','-"'V'r* :vl'A-il^y'.-v.iksM U ;:>v:i;y % D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , N ov. 29, 1 9 9 ^ 5 V '■ U T o w n H o p e s B id s F o r B ro c k G y m P r o je c t W ill B e By B cth C assidy Davle County Enlerprise-Record Thc deteriorating state of the cconomy may prove to bc positive for the Brock Gym project. “ T here are a lot of hungry people out there willing to work for w ages,” said one m em ber of the M oeksville Tow n Board. W ith the project nearing the bid- i ;ding proccss, the board is counting : :on a few hungry contractors. ; At a special m eeting Tuesday. ; Nov. 20, Tow n M anager Terry ; ’ Bralley told the board thc Brock Gym ’ -renovation project could be out to bid ; ’.by thc end o f January. The project -: will take thc gym from its present -; 10,270 square fect to 14,730 square •; fcet. Additional footage will house > Irnccting ro o m s, o ffic e s, new !;rcstroom s, storage, and a kitchcn. ! -The old section will be uscd for a ‘ ganic room and gym floor for dancc '. and gym nastics. ; ■; T he project is estim ated to cost ap- ; 'proxim atcly $500,000. The town has ; - already allocated $250,000 and will receivc another $30,000 from thc county. It is the hopc o f the board that *.with thc econom y the way it is, bids ,‘will bc low . 1 ' T he board discussed the m erits of completing the project aU at once ver sus dividing thc project, with halfbc- : ing done now and the other half com- • ing later versus the alternate o f just renovating the existing area. . Com m issioner A be H ow ard said it -w ould be belter to do the w hole pro ject at once, with no alternate plans, -because contractors will shy aw ay 'fro m alternates. If the project is com pleted at once, 'B ralley said, it will still have to strad- -dle tw o budget years. : • Funding w asn’t the only thorn in the board’s side. • Com m issioner Steve W alker would ■ Uke to see additional gym floor space, for which current plans do not allow . 'H e expressed the desire to have tw o F tilto n P r o j e c t G r a n t O K d T h e o ld F u lto n M eth o d ist Episcopal C hurch, South w as the re cent recipient o f a $15,000 grant from the John W esley and Anna H. H anes ^ Foundation. ■ T his Foundation is m anaged by ' W ach o v ia B ank and T ru st in r W inston-Salem . •; T hc m oney granted is to be used : for foundation repairs, restoration of the five-stage bell tower, painting and landscaping. ;. R epairs to thc structure are being ; m ade by M att Flint and Jim Eddy of _ Salisbury. Both arc professional ■ frestorationists. D avid Hcgc is thc - sione mason. *; ■ In rcccnt m onths, a ncw metal i Shinglcd roof has been installed *, replacing the old asphalt shinglcd . roof. Repairs to the foundation, w oodw ork and bell tow er are on going. Re-inforcemcnt of thc founda- , tion w as com pleted this past sum m er follow ing thc collapse of a wall due to excessive rains. Tw o stained glass windows were destroyed as a result of the wall falling. ■ This is the third grant m ade to . Historic Davie and Fulton Church by thc Hanes Foundation. Num erous in dividual donations have also helped finance thc restoration project. Thc T im berlake Fam ily F oundation recently made a donation to thc project. Fulton M .E . Church, South was dedicated in 1888. Financed largely by the Hunes family, it is a classic ex am ple of Victorian ltalantie style ar chitecture. Located on N .C. 801, the church is 2 miles north ol U .S. 64 in thc Fork Com m unity. Anyone interested in learning more about this project is asked to contact Steve Leary, chairm an of Historic D avie, lnc. or David Joyner, presi dent of thc Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. Donations m ay be m ailed to Box 1095, M oeksville. N .C . 27028. courts made out of the present one, so two activities could go on at once, with a partition down the middle. Recreation D irector Mike Garncr said it would he too confusing to run two gam es at oncc, with whistles and noise, especially if the participants are children. He also said they need to consider ilic costs. Changing plans and adding m ore space will run into m ore m oney. The renovation, he said, “ will meet our needs, for a while at lcast. It will serve the needs of M ocksvillc and Davie C ounty.” Architect Don Hitics m issed thc m eeting, but plans to bc at thc ncxt m eeting, which has been changed from Dec. 4 to M onday, Dec. 10 at 7 p.m . U S D A C h o i c e B e e f U n trim m e d 1 2 - 1 4 L b s . A v e r a g e WHOLE SIRLOIN $ TPS Prices ;:,:'>n;^;&VV ';V >r-/,s .^.-::;<S.' .V V.iz “1 think w e’ll have to look totally within to fund this project, but w hat wc nccd to decide is w hether w e a rc ’ :/ com m itted to part o f it o r all o f it,V ‘ Bralley said. ,r. ,>..t. 1 F00D LI0N Extra Lean - Whole Or A Half (5-7 Lbs Avg.) Q BONELESS P0RK LOINS Fresh - 10 Lb. Avg. Weight Bag LE6 QUARTERS 68 Lb. good Monday, Sunday, 1990. 26ttiru k meat Country Pride Breast FILLETS & T E N D E R S v ° Available High Quality FRASER FIR CHRISTMAS TREES *24*ll usM S to w . M M M im*$. W estern Each 3/<10*l Red Or Natural PISTACHIOS ’ A N J O U $ 2 M P E A R S 1 10 0 z. Bag SALE!W - Christmas Country Craft SHOW Highway 601 North (M« Bt*r cwk) ':f*S' w atch lor signs jSaturday, Dec. 1 .;j) 9 am to 4 pm ,§£y Cinnamon Brooms(£Jc*) Wood Items 6 ^ P 8IMt Ftower A rrangem ents _______ ” 11*39*1ln 1 0 P a c k - 1 0 0 z . W ith M a r s h m a l l o w s SWISS MISS H0T COCOA $ 1 0 9 8 0 z . - I m ita tio n S a r g e n t o CHEDDAR CHEESE L b . - R e d R ip e P a c k a g e d T0MAT0ES/ L b . - T e n d e r YELL0W SQUASH/ 3 L b . B a g - T a s t y YELLOW 0HMMS A s s o r t e d S i z e s & F l a v o r s MORTON’SDINNERS 8 0 z . - H e a r t y / 0 l d F a s h i o n e d MUELLER’S EGG NOODLES n 89«Frozen 6 0 z . - B e e f B a n q u e t / O c e a n W h i t e f i s h / L i v e r & C hicken. ALP0 CAT F00D 12 0z. - Sealtest COTTAGE CHEESE 250 Ct. - White ___ 8 5 5 « w * e W t e 1 » 9TissuE...............^ m m ^ i 1 i t 3 8 0z. • Sealtest S0UR CREAM 1 Lb. B a g ( I n - S h e l l ) ENGLISH WALNUTS 1 Liter - Club Soda/ Tonic Mix 2 Liter C0KE CLASSICSHASTA 2 Liter • Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Dlet Coke 1.09 S q u i r e B o o n e P l a z a S h o p p i r i n C e i ’ e H w y . 6 0 1 N o r th Y a d k i n v il le R il M o c k s v i l l e . N C There is a Food Liuii location near you: B c r u ,.,( i.t Q u .iv S h o p p i n g C e n t e r H w y 1 5 8 A n ti 8 0 1 A il v <im t- N C M on d ay T hru S a tu rd a y 8 a m to lO pm S u n d a y 9 a m to 9 pm S~ir*.: x1 -4 ::J. ^'#^^^V'^^vV^p'^e^^.^<p*fc<-:^^.vf^ ‘fvf >'V;N" ‘-^:'-",/x: *': •;;.;7 .> V t ~ ‘T r " T T «» » , r ---------------------------------* - r : — ^ S ^ " V > y /to i9 js v K :v ! ' 4 -iuy^y*;-f'<'-,. v -"-'..:-^>-r.--:,. •.'M k^3vjSU **#M :j-^:^v;k.-y,i;;x,>iv';',.;:,,. V... ..!’■'- -V.V'; -:■,;'<,. ^6-DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R SD A Y , N ov. 29, 1990 Public Records . , - ‘ > ^ t J $ s l * ’ - r * > ^ W., ,4% V /v,m tei$sj^.'•.'V i'^ti% »:H *•’. w’ - ^ . - t e ^ ®: .- ■'■: 1 . i;t*.-'ViWJ9A*-&X Sheriff’s Department T hc follow ing incidents wcrc reported to thc D avie C ounty Sheriff's Departm ent. — W endell Sain of Route I . M ocksvillc, reported on Nov. 18 the breaking, entering and larceny of more than $1,000 worth of property from thc Davie County Rescue Si|u;ul. — l'"red Hunry Troutm an o f Route 3, Yadkinville reported on Nov. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny of cash, luggage and other items from a residence off Ollie Harkey Road. — B rian L eroy E dw ards o f Statesville reported on Nov. 16 that Highway Patrol The following traffic accidents in Davic County werc investigated by the N .C . Highway Patrol. T een C harged A fter C hase > ,"A Route 4, A dvancc teenager was charged aftcr hc wrecked a car while trying to clude a patrolm an at 1:20 a.m . Nov. 25 on thc dirt portion of tlfldcrpass Road. * Frederick Allcn Fishcr, 18, w as tlrjving thc car cast on U nderpass Bpad at an estim ated 75 mph attem p ting to eludc a pursuing patrol vchi- i3e, reported Patrolm an K.B. Steen. Pfehcr lost control o f his car on thc gravel road, struck a ditch and eame to rest in thc road. Fisher was charged with speeding, speeding to cludc arrest and with careless and reckless driving. Damage to thc 1989 Ford driven by Fisher was estim ated at $600. W reck R eported L ate A collision between a car and a bicyclist w asn't reported until more than a weck after it occurred. T roopcr Stccn reported that thc patrol was requested to investigate thc accident on Nov. 20. It is said to have occurred at 5:30 p.m . Nov. 11. According to Steen's report, Vickc som eone other than a police officer l1ashcd a blue light and attem pted to pull over the car he was driving on Farm ington Road near Pincvillc Road. — W illiam Leroy W hitesides of Route 3, M ocksville, reported on Nov. 16 that som eone punctured a tire on his vehicle in the Davie Coiin- Speaks Steele. 33, of Route 7. M ocksville, was driving a car cast on Dcadm on Road, attem pting to pass a bicycle bcing riddcn by Robert Dale Edw ards Jr., 14, of Route 7, M ocksville. About the sam e tim e, thc boy at tem pted a left turn, causing the two to collide, Stccn’s report said. No charges w crc filed. Dam age to the 1984 C hevrolet driven by Stcclc w as estim ated at $125. C a r, T ru ck C ollide O n M 0 A car and truck collided on M 0 , about 6.3 miles cast o f M ocksville, ly S heriff's D epartm ent parking lot. — Norm an Gene Jam es of Route 7, M ocksville, reported on Nov. 17 thc larceny of an estim ated $250 worth of fishing tackle from a carport off Turrcntinc Road. — Jane Young of Route 2, A d vance. reported on Nov. 16 that so- at 6:10 a.m . Nov. 27. A ccording to a report by T roopcr D .R . M cCoy, Tim othy Scott Parrish, 25. of810 Sanford A vc., M ocksvillc, failed to scc in time to avoid another vehicle in front of him being driven in the sam e direction on 1-40 by Richard Clayton M cKinney Jr., 38, o f Plum trcc. Parrish sw erved his car but collid ed with the back o f thc pickup truck d riv en by M cK in n ey , M cC oy reported. Parrish was charged with follow ing too close. Dam age to the 1984 Datsun driven by Parrish w as estim ated at $1,250, m cone illegally dum ped tircs onto private property off N .C . 801. A rrests The following wcrc arrested by the Davie County S h eriff s Departm ent. — Bobby Daniel Browning, 26, of Route 4, M ocksville, charged on Nov. 17 with assault. to the 1978 G M C driven by M cKin ney, $100 . D eer B lam ed F o r V W W reck A deer is blanicd for causing thc driver o f a V olksw agen to lose con trol o f thc car and w reck at 3:30 rf.m. N ov. 27 on Dulin Road. Kcith Benjamin Hiatt, 3 1 ,o fR o u tc 3, M ocksvillc, told T roopcr M cCoy that a deer ran into his path, causing him to losc control o f thc vehicle as he roundcd a left curve. The car went off the road to thc right, skidded back across thc road and overturned onto its top. — Donald M artin H endricks, 36, p o f M ocksville, charged on N ov., f7 >| with possession o f stolen property. ,‘‘ — Joseph H cgc Sm ith, 40, , o f ,. Route 3, M ocksville, ch arg ed tin '>s N ov. 19 with assault. , ' ; — Tony Eugcnc Lanning, 17, of G ranite Q uarry, charged on N ov. l9 : ., with larceny. ' Land Transfers Hiatt w as charged w ith driving left o f center. D am age to thc 1967 Volkswagen w as estim ated at $900. ‘ • C a r, D eer C ollide On 1^0 N o charges w ere filed after a de6r ran into the path o f a car driven'oh M 0 by Rodney D arren Lanier,-?3, o f Route 1, A dvance, at 9:45 p.m. N ov. 24, reported Trooper L .D . C happell. -./V. N o charges w ere filed in .the w re c k , w h ich o c c u rre d near M ocksville. Damage to the 1983* T o y o ta d riv en by L an ier was estim ated at $1,000 . i< * :V1 •& 5^The following land transfers have 6ecn filed with thc Davic County register o f deeds. v;T he transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stam ps purchascd, with $1 ^presenting $1,000 . ’ •— Berm uda Run D evelopm ent C o m p an y to W arw ick e P lace O w ner’s A ssociation, Inc., 1 parcel, Farm ington. — Sue Steele-CorreUfr to CaJvin D elano SpiUman, 1 lot,>Jerusa$m , $16.50. i | - W .L . W ard Jr. and Pansjf C . W ard to Robert M . Potts and Betty Bi' Potts, 1 lot. $ ; j ; V ,-i36; $istol Permits — M ax B. Steelman and Bctty Lou Stcclm an to M arvin Phillip Englc, 5.59 acres, Clarksville, $7.50. — G uy *:J. C ornatzcr Jr. and M arcclle B. C ornatzer to G ary W . Boncr, 1 dtrc, Shady G rovc, $11. — Raymond J. M arkland and Ruth S. M arkland, D .C . Law rence and Patty SuC jL aw rence, Eugene D. G earren and D oris H. G carrcn to D avid F „ K eller and Em ily M . K eller, 1 lot, Sm ith G rove, $12. — D av id S olom on and L isa Solom on.to H enry A. Brown III, 1 lot, Fanqjington, $139. — A nderson and Associates C on struction, Inc. to D avid J. Solom on and Lisa W . Solom on, 1 con dom inium unit, Farm ington, $136. — Don A. M cM anus and C on stance A. M cM anus to C urtis Spcll and Carolyn Spcll, Donald Julian and C hristine Julian, 2 lots and 20.14 acrcs, M ocksville, $47.50. — Dwight Linnic M yers to Rex Oil Com pany, Inc., 1.16 acres, C alahaln, $10. — DGA Associates Lim ited Part nership and DG A Associates II to W illiam C . Little Jr. and C atharine C . Little, 1 condom inium , Farm ington, $159.50. — R oger L. D avis and Shelia W . D avis to N orm a P. Fuller, .74 acres, Farm ington, $86. — T e rry W illiam Jo lly and C hristina T aylor Jolly to R oger L. Davis and Shelia W . D avis, 1 lot, $92.50. — Clyde F. T ruell and H elen H. T ruell to D avid W ayne E verhart, 1 lot, Fulton, $71. — D ale Spry to Clyde F. TrueII and H elen H . T ru e ll, 1 lo t, M ocksville, $85. — Eleanor G rout M abc and Robert Earl M abe to Berm uda M edical Park Plaza, In c .,4 .0 9 acres, Farm ington, $142.50. — L arry C . H ayes and Kathy F. H aycs, Lew is A. H all and Sandra B. Hall to L arry C . H ayes and Kathy F. H ayes, Lew is A . H all and Sandra B. H all, .481 acre, Jerusalem . * -The following Davic residents have applied for a pistol perm it from the D avic County S h eriffs Office. ; > - C u rt R ay C a te s, 4 0 , of M ocksvillc. ♦ > - C harlie H. W hite, 62, of tk x k sv illc. £ , ..: Hospital ER — Robert Thom as Jones, 47, of Advance. — Stacy Lce W alker, 22, o f M ocksville^ — D avid-A lan D cadm on, 34, of M ocksville; — B6bbyL . M iller, 30, ofM ocks- \ i v-T he following patients were treated )n the em ergency room at D avie C ounty Hospital. I iH ospital officials only release in form ation on patients they consider a"public record bccause o f the nature o f thc injuries. — John R. D avis, 43, 3:38 p.m . Nov. 22, chest bruise suffered in auto Occident, adm itted, discharged N ov. 25. — JasonT . Stewart, 18, 3:29 p.m . Nov 22, soft tissue injury suffered in auto accident, treated and released. Fires ; Davie Firc departm ents responded to the following calls last week: ', — N ov. 19: Shcffield-Calahaln, 4:17 p .m .,g rass fire offJohn ljaines (toad; C enter, 6:17 p.m ., auto acci dent at U.S. 601 and M 0. •_ — N ov. 20: Farm ington, 9:59 a.m ., car fire in westbound lane of M 0 ju st east ofU .S . 601; Mocksvillc and Jerusalem , 1:58 p.m ., out- 6uilding on fire, U .S. 601 across Crorn E & L M otor C om pany; M ocksvillc, Center, Jerusalem , Fork jn d Smith G rove, 10:54 p.m ., Hol- fy Farm s building fire on Depot Street. ; — Nov. 21: Advance, 7:47 a.m .. auto accident on Mocks Church Road at N .C . 801; M ocksville, 2:26 p.m ., leaf fire at 298 Holly Hill Lane. — N ov. 22: M ocksville, 1:47 p.m ., grass fire at old Anderson Lum ber Company; Smith G rove, 2:55 p.m ., auto accident at U .S. 158 and Rainbow Road; M ocksvillc, 11:36 p.m ., rekindled firc at Holly Farm s. — Nov. 24: W illiam R. Davic, 3:21 p.m ., ,vvoods fire at Lcazor residence olT Jack Booe Road; A d vance, 5:31 p.m ., auto accident at N .C . 801 aiui Hidden Creek: C oun ty Line. 6:39 p.m ., grass fire at Davie Acadcmv Road off U .S. 64. klocksville Police . T he lbllow ing incidents were reported to thc M ocksville Police Departm ent. ! — The larceny of three utility trailers, with an estim ated value of $1,275, was reported on Nov. 22 from Junker & Sons Trailer Sales. 101 Salisbury St. ;' — Tim othy W ood of Route 2, M ocksville reported on Nov. 20 the hirceny from a vehicle o fa two-way, p ro g ram m ab le rad io , w ith an ayim ated value of $300 belonging to t>jjvie County. ! ;!-'.f- The larceny from Cre.scent Electric o f an air com pressor and <6 unsaw, with a total estimated value 4M 6fl0, was reported on Nov, g5. --frw.-^---------------------------— *~ ~ *-* - O fficer K.D. Thom pson while mi patrol on Nov. 25 found a break ing. entering and larceny at Bonanza M obile Homes, in which a Hom elite chainsavv, with an estimated value of $200 , was taken. • No charges were filed after a traffic accident at 2:45 p.m . Nov. 21 at Lexington Road and Depot Street. According to a report by Patrolmaq R.L. Sink, vehicles driven by Jeffery Ryan Hicks, 16, ofR outc 1, Advancc and Thom as Lynn Colville Jr., 20, of L illin g io n , c o llid ed at thc intersection. '' , Dam age to thc 1980 C hevrolet truck driven by H icks was estim ated at $450, to the 1989 Ford driven by C olville, $g0Q, ;■:;•-,• «^»------------------ DIAL 9 1 1 For Emergency Fire, Police And Rescue — L arry C . H ayes and Kathy F. H ayes, Lew is A . Hall and Sandra B. Hall to L arry C . H ayes and Kathy F. H aycs, Lewis A . Hall and Sandra B. H all, 3.83 acres, Jerusalem . — L arry C . H ayes and Kathy F. H aycs, Lewis A . Hall and Sandra B. Hall to Larry C . H aycs and Kathy F. H ayes, Lewis A . Hall and Sandra B. H all, .470 acre, Jerusalem . — Jay A. B oyer and K aren F. Boycr to Jerry M . Ingle, 1 lot, F ar m ington, $183.50. — Jerry M . Ingle and N avada S. Ingle to Forrest R. Low rey Jr. and Suzanne G . L ow rey, I lot, Farm ington, $215. — John T. B rock, trustee for ville. — G regory Keith Leazer, 32, o f M ocksville. — T eresa Ellis, 35, of M ocksville. — C hristopher P arks, 30, o f M ocksville. — JeffF erguson, 27, o f Advance. — H azel B . H a rris, 7 3 , o f M ocksvillc. ' — Roy Scott C ranfill, 25, of A dvance. — Danny L. O rren, 30, of M ocks villc. — Rex Lem uel H arris, 22, of M ocksville. — Je rry W . K ing, 4 8 , o f C oolecm ec. •■ — Keith B. H cge, 44, o f M ocks ville. — David Rabon, 42, of M ocks ville. — Judy F . P ra tt, 4 4 , o f M ocksville. — Brenda P. H ow ell, 30, of Advancc. — Ja ck ie C o rrih c r, 3 1 , o f M ocksvillc. — V ance A . L apish, 30, o f M ocksville. — K athy Jo B o g er, 36, o f A dvancc. — Joseph Ray Shore, 31, o f Coolcem ec. — John D. C am pbell, 58, o f M ocksvillc. — Charlie H. W illiam s, 75, o f M ocksville. — N ancy S. Johnson, 50, o f M ocksville. — Charles Kevin H endrix, 23, of M ocksvillc. — P. Cecil W hitener, 50, o f M ocksville. ' V - > , H -l'.^h'W ^M V fik* Shearl C raw ford Hooper andJCatie K. H ooper, to Lester FranUin Boger, A lbert Denton B oger, Jack Harding B oger, and C atherine B. Seamon, 1.03 acres, M ocksviIle,$20. — Jerry W. M iller and BrendaC. M iller to Je n y R. H ow ard and Gati H . H ow ard, 1 lot, Farmington, $198. — B ailey Walker and Linda W alker, K enneth Walker andIva W alker, Charles W. Walker, James F . W alker and Louise Walker, J.P W alker, Lucille W. Daniel, Hekn B. W alker, M ary Sales Walker, Be#y W. Daniel and Fred Daniel to Phtitip E dw in F uller Jr., 40.31acreaj M ocksville, $88. ' ; ' ,,, js; - ■ • ^ m m f t t t ^% -*mrnL"M £\-\ .>-3-' <t y fc* . **:&: ; | /:.' 1! : STOCK? We can help you w ith those last-m inute gift selections. Be sure to drop in soon! : - ^ " r t * ! q t i U L ... NEUlSPAPEU EX CfTIN G NEW 5 N E u j HERE FpRTOUj«£S f i & r Give The Gift That Arrives Once A Week 52 Times A Year! An Enterprise-Record Subscription Send check or drop by w ith $18 in-state, $22.50 out of state, and o u r little doggy will arrive in their m ailbox announcing your gift. Davto County Enterprise Record P.O. k x 526 MoeklvlHo, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29 1990-7, Man Dies In Wreck :*"A Sta(c Ro;ul man tlied from in juries suffcrctl when the pickup truck ; hc was driving collided with n tractvr- trailcr near M<wksville. Ralph Lane Butcher, 62. was. driv ing a small pickup truck south on U.S. 601 at u high ralcofspeed M on day, Nov. 19 al 6:30 p .in., according to a report by N .C . Highway I’atrol T rooper D .R. M cCoy. Butcher was unable to stop the piekup truck before it skidded into a tractor-trailer, being driven onto U.S. 601 from the 1-40 exit ramp by Billy ’ R. Ennis, 61, of Ruby, S .C .. the report said. Bulchcr had been drinking and was not w earing a scat belt, according to patrol reports. Hc died at the hospital. MVKMfflKXMftf • Court Square, MocksvilW.;<, REGISTERING NOWl 634-SAFEor634-3*45;* Davie EMS workers and Center Fire Dept, volunteers help Ralph Butcher into ambulance. He died later. — Photo by Robin Fergusson “Music Antic - Notes’ A n ideal C hristm as gift for m usicians w ould be Louise Stroud's book entitled "Music Antic - Notes", recoun1: ‘ ting the antics of her students through 57 years of piano teaching. Available at Louise* * Stroud's home 156 W. Map£; Ave., Mocksville, N.C. Tel. 634-2381. Price *10 or *12 if mailed. Notary Course Offered Here Davidson County Community Col lege will offer a Notary Public Education class Nov. 27 and 29. Notary Public Education satisfies thc state requirem ents for certifica tion as a Notary Public. Instruction will include study of the fccs, general pow ers and lim itations, and the re quirem ents for attestation. Thc class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 7-9 p.m . at South 'biivie Junior High School. A $25 registration fcc will be collected at the first class m eeting. This fce is waiv ed for persons 65 or older. T here is a textbook required for thc class which is also payable at thc first class session. T o pre-register or obtain additional information, call thc Davidson Coun ty C om m unity C ollege’s D avie County office at 634-2885. 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System Dish Receiver Positioner ONLY $ 9 9 5 9 5 VHS VCR 3 Head On Screen Display •Remote *Front Load 155 Channel Quartz Tuning ONLY *289»* i>‘ ) , / ) ; <( 10’ Aluminum Mesh Dish Remote/Built in Decoder Watch The Stars Movies - News Races - Sports Weather WeServke What We M l Washer A Dryer Special •Large Capacity •Regular 4 Permanent Press *3 Wash/Rlnw Comblnatton •3 Water Levels •3 Dry Selections: •Normal *Low-Knlt *FluH (no heat) ONLY *3699* 18.2 CU. FT. M T xtsew0NLY *599” Perfection® Home OII Heater Safety Automatic Pilot Shut-off i Should Unsafe Conditions Come By Today For A Free Demonstration Complete Installation ONLY *2195” Country Bedroom In Pine ^ t2 iS 5 > .S l : JSMSSTS*f Complete All-Wood CHEST INCLUDED An Incredible buy on th is charm ing country pine bedroom ...you get all 5 pieces for under $75000. Crafted of pine solids and veneers, ac cented with a rich honey pine finish. Your com plete bedroom includes a 7-drawer triple dresser, m atching h u tch m irror, 5 -draw er c h e st and a full/queen size h e ad b o ard an d fo o tb o ard . Monthly payments only $39” Nightstand »149 Reg. *148995 AH 5 Pieces NOW 1 12 PRICE! $ 7 4 4 5 0 3 Room Heater 50,000 B.T.U.MSI*1 65,000 B.T.u. $ ? * • • • Calendar While Supply Last Police Scanner Cobra ■ 16 Channels Programm able * * , U | / ONLY *12995 LA-Z-B0Y Recliner Sale .t:'•; v^Yv- .%v- '8—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSI)AY, Nov. 29, 1990 M - ': . - 4 / : K j & ■•■ ’ ^ ‘!'7 - S : » v ^ .:.^ j( ;;4:i^/.- •" ,-'(*^W* • * *• i i ;.;v -";,,,., 7 > ', .'> ;-t;#.w " U -:.9 . ^ t , 7 ^ . ^,'Z.u1 , i j ':/.-$ Fire Draws Crowd Of Onlookers Davie^Coun"y'Enterprise-Record T his is bcttcr than television, rem arked one onlooker w atchjng firefighters battle to keep the fire at the old m ill from spreading. H olding video cam eras, .or jusl' gaw king, m any D avie residents cam e out to w atch the btazc on Tues day night, N ov. 20. , ^ A pparently w ith the same fears as the firem en an d nearby mill operators, they quickly obeyed te-:Mm quests to stay behind a yellow rope '■]• ' set up m ore than 100 yards awiy/f4-,. T here had already been seventiL:4S sm all explosions, and no oneJaU^| “" ~ if m ore w ould follow. '3p| <5^1; i. m N aylor, manager of a mill near th* fire, said grain dust trapped in i^ L ^ airtight area is fuel for an expk*ti'.f/5| w hen ignited. ' : v-t|l^f5^ Davie Fite Marshal Oeorge'^Ws,,,^ wanted to thank the puUk. " T p t ^ public cooperated and the civUtt* ' w ho brought refreshments'are m uch appreciated,” he said. - W An orange glow created by fire at Holly Farms mill off Depot Street could be seen from 10 miles away.Frye also saw the vkfeocamerMi .%| O K - , _ - k u B n k l n B M f l . , . u . “^ would Uke to «« *efite «1 ttpC /''— Pnotos by noDln FerguMOn ifanyonewoukltoenhimtheircopy.: i Employees, volunteers scurried to move J.P. Green and Shoaf Sand trucks from danger.One truck, flooded by water to keep it from catching fire, had to be pulled from fire scene. Robert Lyerly, Frank Smith, former Holly Farms employees, talk about their workplace. The next day, Mocksville firemen survey burned structure.Fire was fear of Fire Chief Jimmy Kelly. i j|I*Lrz X ,‘ - - M i Many Davie residents came to watch the fire around mldoight Nov. 20,____..,_.....„ •.:.•*- • y ' , _ .. . (.;.t_.......... _...............L________ ' ""~ -- «!-~ ;:''-:>-' -' -^i'*tf"-iy;^^i'j'-M^y.'C^ . — ,..igout of the^way and helping when needed. ^eV^'/'^^-^'V"'^-- ^ '" ,; . . .. T / " : '^ M > i i - t ^ ''- ' :,.^.V;v-'>^V'^ ; W --r> ^'W -'X ' )V-,v::.V. ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29, .. . Cause Off Fire Not Known C ontinued F rom I’nuv I than cight departm ents wcrc c;illc<!. They worked for more than 12 lmurs to contain the bluzc aiul protect near by property. ; Mocksvillc Fire ChiefJiinm y Kelly said the firc was one of the worst fcars he and his predecessors could imagine. W ithJ.P. Green Milling Co. across the railroad tracks fr0 n 1 Holly Farms, and a venccr plant across the street, the potential for a real disaster was there. Kelly said he followed a plan which had becn devised by form er chiefs Pctc Dwiggins and A ndrew Lagle. W hen firem en w ere notified, the blazc was raging, reaching well above the building. “ You could sce a lot o f fire," Kel ly said. "T hey tried to sct up close to Shoaf (Sand & Coal C o.), put up a w ater curtain to put out the firc and protect thosc area businesses — S h o afs and G reen's mill. “ W c had a lot of people who w ork ed real h ard ," Kelly said. “ W c were still right lucky with all thosc sparks falling around." Henny N aylor. J.P. Green presi dent. said ii w asn't all luck. “ I yni ihere at II) minutes alter 11 (It was reported at 10:54 p .m .)," Naylor said. “ I w ouldn't have given you a dim e for J.P. Green M illing Co. at the tim e. There was llre all over our m ill." Chunks of burning wood were blown from the Holly Farms building onto the mill across the railroad tracks. Firemen kept water on the building — and on trucks which had been parked even closer to the fire, along the railroad tracks. “ W hen 1 m oved that first truck, a ball o f firc half the size of a desk fell on the h o o d ," Naylor said. “ Thcy sprayed w atcr on us for about two hours, just constantly spraying." The dead coals arc still on the G reen mill building, Naylor said. “ I’m glad the town saw fit to buy that aerial truck. That truck saved J.P . G rcen M illing C o .," he said. Had wind bccn worse, it would have bccn a catastrophe. Naylor said. “ W c had a lot o f blessings that night.” W atcr did little to stop the blaze i The mill fire spills onto adjacent railroad tracks. alter it got going. Robert l.ycrly, a form er Holly Farm s em ployee and ex-Moeksvillc firelighter, was among a small crowd which had gathered to watch the llre. "A ll that is forest pine tim ber and it'll htirn just like gasoline." Lycrly said. " I t’s all wood and dry struc tu re." F ry e, the fire m arshal and M ocksville volunteer firefighter, ar rived soon after the first truck. "It was com pletely involved. Flam es were way up in the a ir." he said. The firc spread quickly from the main building, he said. The old H orne-Johnson M ill, built in the early l8 9 0 s, later the M ocksville Flour M ill, it had been added onto several tim es. Firem en were as concerned about controlling the fire as they were about putting it out, Frye said. “ They tried to start putting w atcr on the firc but thcy also started to get w atcr on those im m ediately close buildings,” he said, " lt was pretty warm in there." Firem en paid close attention to three propane fuel tanks at the rear of the Holly Farm s structure. The fire sm oldered for days, and investigators w ere scheduled to begin their work the m iddle of this weck. The SBI, and insurance investigators from Tyson Foods, which recently purchased Holly Farm s, plan to go over the scene. Frye isn’t surc how m uch they can accom plish. “ W hat’s down there is pretty unstable and dangerous,” hc said. P etc L o v ettc , T yson F oods m anager of trust investm ents and in surance, said the com pany will make a decision on what to do with the pro perty after the investigation into the firc is com pleted. Holly Farm s closed the mill two years ago, but equipm ent w as being rem oved at the tim e of the fire. Lylerly, who had bccn electrician when the mill was open, said elec trical service to the mill had bccn restored about a w cck earlier. M ocksville, Jerusalem , C enter, Fork, Cornatzer-D ulin, Smith G rove and Franklin (Row an County) fire departm ents all scnt firemen or equip-. m cnt, o r i e n t to stations w hcre all equipm ent had been dispatched. Salisbury Firc Departm ent sent a an aerial truck. Frye said there were no exact totals, but m ore than a half a m illion g allo n s o f w ater w as u sed . M o ck sv ille w ater d ep artm en t em ployees put the w atcr plant into The old mill was constructed from heavy timber, which caused it to spread — Photos by m m m ~ ^<saK^'W '.-. ^ -*.> %«, , ^ g ^ ^ i M p ^ ^ ^ r : i ^ " - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ' > ' ' - ^ o e ^ . f ^ ^ ; S r The next day, the mill was a charred ruin. Small fires were still burning. operation, and the w ater supply got low once, and that was near daybreak when the danger o f the fire spreading had passed, Kelly said. M em bers o f the E M S, rescue squad, police and sh e riffs depart m ents also helped to control crow ds and reroute traffic, while others brought refreshm ents. : f r , 5 v f .V > f ' f - .M ; £- 1 ’; ^ |. *'W e couldn’t have done it without them — all o f them ,” Kelly said. “ People show ed up to help. It w as a real joint effort from all the fire departm ents and everybody else in the co u n ty ." 3 'F ry e also praised the eflfforts. “ W e had excellent cooperation from all agencies,” he said. V Everybody 9llll UUI IIII lg|* ' '* *'kLJ ^ v v > f ^ v ; ^ f S i ^ S ’ V -ft w ent beyond the call o f duty. It wfrs a very good operation.” ;] H e even praised m em bers o f the public w ho cam e to watch, but stayed out o f the way. j “ A nytim e you com e out o f a m a jo r incident like that with nobody hurt, you’ve done som ething right^” Frye said. ONLY WILL LAYAWAY ANY CHRISTMAS GIFT AT DAVIE JEWELERSfl *Ji 18” 14 Karat Herringbone Chains S E Beautiful Black Onyx Rings ON SALE! Largest Selection ^ ., ». , _ We’ve Ever Had! Gcnt S NuggCt Band With Diamonds WIDE GOLD CHAINS Diamond Bridal Sets *149 14 Karat Solid Herringbone FROM Red Ruby & Diamond Rings FOR HIM '99 Solid 14 K arat R()|H- C hains Gent’s Nugget Ring ENTIRE STOCK Qent’»,Rings on SALE! 7 ” Braclet_*2998 18” Chain____s 6 9 20” Chain ____*79 GIRL’S RINGS $J095 MANY STYLES! Solid Gold PANDA'S ON SALE! amDIAMON v - •- NEXT TO WAL-MART, Mocksville 704-634-3747 COLD GALLERY AND SUNDAYS ^ ^ _ . . . , ^ . ^ ^ ^ - ;Aq;,;,f^ Tnnw,;ii;,-riry ;^ r ^ u *^ M ttf ' : , - i , ^ ' : ^ a i S B * t e l f e ''4> & :>:' AZC lO—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1990 H o s p i t a l A d m i n i s t r a t o r R e s i g n s U n d e r P r e s s u r e H ''fSBK!'TSwf.^SV-.' . 'i:''-^ .'-y^'" '': v:;';'.;:'>';'' r:;:;:^ r Continued From Page I According m terms of lhc resigna tion, Dux will receive three months' scvcrance pay, pay for all accrued vacation and sick time, and paid health insurance for three months. He began cleaning out his desk Tuesday. Following Dux' resignation, the board got down to the business of electing officers. Trustee Bud Hauser nominated R.C. Smith, but made it clear that hc (Hauser) would not con sider serving as chairman, as did James Clark. When motions wcrc madc, Frank Markland said: “I will not vote becausc I will not bc back. You all go ahead and vote." He was not heard from the rest of the night. ^*Hauscr was elected vice chairman, and James Clark, was clcc(cd to con- tinuc to scrvc as treasurer. C!eorge Jordan, despite some initial reluctance, will serve as secretary. Clark asked if an interim hospital administrator needed to be appointed. Attorney Grady McClamrock replied: "I was wondering who’d run the hospital tomorrow." Hauser suggested Chief Financial Officer Rose Benfield, but Benfield told the board she already has a full timejob and works 50 hours a week. She also said that Janice McDaniel, nursing supervisor, is in the same position and probably would not con sider taking over. McDaniel was at a meeting in Chicago. McClamrock then quit. “1 don't want any part of what you’ve done tonight and I don't want any part of it after. You can look for yourself another lawyer. That’s all I have to say.” He then left the conference room. The board quickly tabled the issue of appointing an interim ad- ■wiHKim W v - < » J sT)i'ku 11 *| ^ x * , * c S ^ Crown ^Ar Drugs These Prices Good November 28, 29, 30, & Dec. 1, 1990 Only j SERVICE, SELECTION & SAVINGS FROM THE PRESCRIPTION PE0PlE | J 'if- Vanderbilt 5 Oz. Spray & Powder Or Vanderbilt 5 Oz. Spray & Lotion $1499 Noma 100 Light Set Clear Or Assorted ;E *1 No,4800 or No.4801>l:r2 Chris Dux ... resigns under pressure ministrator and adjourned the meeting. It’s next scheduled meeting is Dec. I7. S t a t e S e e k s D e a t h P e n a l t y A g a i n s t T e e n F o r M u r d e r Continued From Page 1 at thc SBI office in Hickory. Misti Mathena had reportedly broken up with Hicks, hcr boyfriend of sevcn months, two wccks before shc was killed. Zimmerman said there appears to be onc aggravating factor in the case. Anaggravating factor is cvidence which tends to make a crime worse. State law requires ajury to impose a death penalty if: onc or more ag gravating factors exist; thc ag gravating factors outweigh any mitigating factors (evidence that weighs in favor of thc defendant); and the aggravating factors arc sufficient ly substantial to call for the imposi tion of the death penalty. Zimmerman said ,he plans to disclose to defense jittorneys this week the evidence he has received so far. Attorney SalIy Smith will join McClamrock in defending Hicks. Hicks underwent a psychiatric evaluation at Dorothea Dix Hospital shortly after his arrest. Zimmerman said: “There’s nothing in this report (from thc hospital) that prevents him from standing trial.” Hicks — wearing jogging pants, a gray North DavieT-shirt and a foot- long ponytail — showed no emotion Richard Lane Hicks ... to be tried for murder when Zimmerman announced plans to scck the death penalty. The last Dtivie Countian to receive a death sentence was also 17 at thc time of the offetise. Thomas Mark Adams of Coolcemce has been on death row since his sentence was handed down by an Iredell County jury in November 1988. The trial was moved from Davie C h ristm a sB a za a r » i R u m m a g e S a le ^ O p e n H o u s e r*T»T»y*yAW*yAVAi^v4VAW AV 4T v v v v v v v v to be held at Meadowbrook Terrace A Personal Care Facility S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 , 1 9 9 0 T i m e : 1 0 : 0 0 A M - 2 : 3 0 P M Mendowbrook Terrace Is a unique residence designed to meet a llfe free from worry and filled with the comfort and convenience of personal care. Round the clock at tendants provide constant full service attention to residents needs. Three meals a day nre served In our elegant Queen Anne Style Dlnlng Room. There Is no need to worry about housekeeping and laundry because those service are provided. A complete Activities Program keeps every resident active. Assistance Is provided lor activities of dally living I.e., bathing and dressing. Respite care Is also available it you need somoono to care lor your loved one while you are away during the holidays. Meadowbrook Terrace of Clemmons lnvltes you to our Open House and Christmas Bazaar. Once you have experienced our residence, we thlnk you wlll agree, Meadowbrook Terrace Personal Care Facility repres6nts a style of living that le perfect for those you care for — personally. Meadowbrook Terrace 6010 Market Sq. Ct. Clemmons, NC 27012 (9 1 9 ) 7 6 6 -9 1 8 6 « Chaps R A L P H L A U A E N 1.8 Oz. Cologne with Razor Or Chaps 1.8 Oz. Cologne with Deodorant »1 0 » Christmas Tree No.FT44, 4V4” because of thc community discussion and mcdia coverage and the populari ty of murdervictim, Mildred Hendrix Foster. Adams was convictcd of breaking into Foster’s home offN.C. 801 in .Cooleemee early on thc morning of Dec. 13, 1987, robbing her with a butcher knife and stabbing hcr repeatedly before slicing hcr throat. Foster, who was 70, lived alone. Adams' appeal to the N.C. Supreme Court (all death sentences arc automatically appealed) has not been heard. A spokesman for the Supreme Court said thc case will pro bably not bc heard until the fall of 1991, if that early. Zimmerman submitted three ag- j^ivating factors in Adams’ trial, which thejury found to outweigh the 31 mitigating factors submitted by defense attorneys. Among the mitigating factors was Adams’ age. Adams was thc third person since the adoption of thc stale’s capital punishment statute in 1977 to receive the death penalty for a crime commit ted at the agc of 17. Of the other two, one was award ed another trial and the othcr had his sentence reduced to life after the Supreme Court ruled that the death penalty was disproportionate to thc. crimc. ^ M I T V Ladies Secretariat II $14" Rauch 13 Oi. Spray Snow MAX FACTOR S CALIFORNW FOR MEN" Men’s 2 Oz. Spray ^ ^ 0 * \ * 1 0 " ^ 3 M l T Y ' Men’s tQ 59 Trlfold * Cleo 8 Roll 100 Sq. FI, Cheinco 2 lb. Cookie Tin $J47 Duracell Batteries C Or D 2 Pk. *2 AA Or AAA 2 Pk. ‘1 AA Or AAA 4 PK. K 9 Volt Single *i Brachs's Villa Chocolate Covered vX\«mi w m Mnu*tnW * X " K0d g g $ S 2S Kodak Disc Film 30 Exp. 1 oiscs Cherries 8 Oz. 99« Hershey's 9 Oz. ^Christmas r CandiesKisses, Resses Mini's Rolos Or Miniatures Y our C h o ice $ 1 5 9 Hi-Dri T o w e ls 2 For 99* m u B lood P ressu re T e stin g Is Colony Centre, Klng; Centie Stage, Walkertown •v o lla M e a tt h e fo llo w in g C row n J!” CouBt,y c,ub Roadi B,,muda Quay*Advance D ffM gttores: i Mall Fest • Accurate • Eaiy -1.Mocksvllle, Wlllow Oak Shopping Center 2. CJemmons, Westwood Village Shopping Center % t§praw<to Ouay Shopping Center, Advance, N.C. t-2 ^ V ,' .* ', - iM m 0 ^ M \& & -w IS..,,., Wlllow 0ik Shopping Cintri Moekivtlle 0eimudi 0-*y Shoppwg Center Advince S^iS6j^6SC^j<3^^S^5'-A%^$S&;vZ^to^i^;<v:^-^'ii/;''it^t"v4^V<v^WNV?^,^^/;^^^;^/^ • , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, - w m .-,-><. .,^#yei AY, Nov. 29, 19 s W r e s t l i n g : T h e S t r e a k C o n t i n u e s 'ft-'S ..': "’; r :,i. ft.'.') :>’" r!iSt *d::’^v3'^V ';0 ’;,-'v1-'..^.: ■-'-„■; '■”*''% r ^ *■1; • ;-,v .-,/',> .n - *. - •.,'■* • ■". .,V' ■• '; : : :; .-':. '-*>T uN;W :"■••'•niitV;-- ^" r j $ m *'• ■/..'., <*'.’' ':(*v ■ •inim m ■H ',*■'-." <-r? .-’• t "..; 11 1 -. .:^>^^ /;'^'i;'::vV./;V " :■■• 4rM'':'vi:;s'^"-,1; ' ' s: 1 - 1 - f / , 1 Mv> .4 - < .A > ' m,-' '■ /■ V':-^c'j^c ,.f '■.’ ■■ >* : ,- -^/V:^;;v:. 1 1 . ^ Matt Page, preparing for a pin in last week’s King of the Mat Tournament at North Davidson, is one of five seniors on Buddy Lowery s Davie Cdunty wr6s - Photo by Ronnle G illegher D a v i e W r e s t l e r s H a v e N e v e r L > s t I n C P C R o n n i e G a lla g h e r Starving Is Big Part Of Wrestling Season "t The King of the Mat Wrestling Tourna ment at North Davidson may be the only one of its kind where the action on the,mat is overshawdowed by the food in the h6spitality room. Coaches like Davie assistant Matt Wilson love hospitality rooms. Winning| comes first in these tour naments — but evaluating hospitalityrooms is a close second. One coach asked who was responsible for this classroom-turned K&W Wilson Cafeteria and was told Teresa Koontz, who, by the way, is a 1975 graduate of Davie County High School. She lives in Davidson County now with her husband, Stan, and both are staunch supporters of Mike Lam- bros’ Black Knight wrestling program. "We ought to give her the Most Valuable trophy," chuckled the well-fed mentor. Throughout the day-long affair Saturday, coaches and officials scurried in and out of the gym's classroom to fill their face with chicken, roast beef, vegetables, salads, cakes, pies and cookies. “ I tried to stay out of there," said Davie coach Buddy Lowery. “ But it was good food." Unfortunately, the ones who were really starving were not allowed in. The wrestlers. The hospitality room may as well be a casino to a high school wrestler. With every bite, he’s rolling the dice. Eat that piece of fried chicken today — and you may not wrestle tommorrow. A coach may classify you with his favorite curse word: "OVERWEIGHT." • Richard Simmons claims to be the world’s greatest calorie-counter. He obviously has never talked with a high school wrestler dur ing the season. While a classmate may munch out on a Big ■ Mac and fries, a wrestler has to sit and ; watch — usually with mouth watering. He ;vc«n’t eat anything that tastes good to a 1 teenager. Please See Gallagher — P. 3B By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Is it possible for a high school wrestling team that went 10-0 in dual matches during the regular season to have set its yearly goals too low? Only a program as solid as Davie^fcounty can say yes. “That might be true,” said War Eagle coach Buddy Lowery. “Kids are going to do what the coach expects. When I said I wanted to finish in the top four in the regional and top 10 in the state, they did. So they reach- Lowery ed our goals but they were also satisfied with that. This year, our goals are higher. I want to win the regionals and win the state." Both are always possibilities with Davie, which boasts one of the state’s top programs. Wrestl ing is by far the school’s most successful sport. “ I’m planning on having a good year,” said Lowery. “ It will be determined by our five seniors’ leadership. They’re spread throughout the lineup so they can work with the younger wrestlers.” Davie has one streak going. The War Eagles have *sver lost in the five-year history of the Davie To Host Davie County will host its first-ever wrestl ing tournament all day Saturday when itsDavie Invitational Dual Match affair gets; underway. Davie and North Davidson, both of whom participated in last week’s King of the Mat Tournament, are entered, as are Morganton Freedom and South Stokes. Starmount was in vited but backed out because its football team was still playing as of last Friday. “ Even if they lost, that’s not enough time to get the boys ready,” Davie coach Buddy Lowery said Friday morning. “We’re looking T", -U /" for another team right now. I somebody. We always start with close enough to gettH eir^ Eadrteam will wrestle in a round mat. Awards will be given,to the first cond place teams. The first round begins p.m. with another round to begin hours. The fifth round iS scheduIed to 5:30 p.m. ,| i , ■ ; - - •• V:'':i*;-K Admission is $1.50 per round or $5 for all dav.i -;:“/ • ■ ::! ;*,.y .>l'i .;t ; .>..1 •■H ■ ,! !',;» ,.r.t .M - > i>. :l>!:;t I > '11 ' i 01 Central Piedmont Conference and there is no in dication that they will this year. Two of the seniors who want the streak to con tinue are 145-pound Jamie Caudle and 189-pound John Coulston. Both finished in the top four in the state last year. Add those two to some incom ing sophomores and Lowery and his assistant coach Matt Wilson are happy with the prospect of continuing the streak. “We have some very good young wrestlers 1 ■'.:; I i coming in,” Lowery said. “ I think by the end : r.(,i of the year, we’ll have as good a dual team as anybody.” Starting Young A sophomore will start things for Davie asTWnui / Wilson takes over at 103 pounds. \ -'-\ “That weight is usually a young guy,” Lowery| 2>,. said. Wilson is taking over for last year’s' v -}". Please See Davie — P. 3 B ^ \ .v: i. 1 .v ;•/ J u n i o r H i g h P r e v i e w -V 8H8 :V> % £f; p S ^&'SiPv M't>^-v v Sfi^$rV;A M m mfS' ^ 7 W S F t ;-$$a^P| - 'R& <-S%>• '> V . ’ • x i B p S» M M §| * • t ■• .’• X**;- v •--' -1 ^r -roEB^'*$<fvf<A^fw i".v;r--r'fe' North coach ’ ~’ ~~^”''- ^ '~ f^ '''^ ~ ^ .’i ^ ^ ^ ^ '^ 'f ~ ~ ^ " ‘2i'y~ ■.. ■": Vvz-' %:" !4 iX % S S ^ & ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ i^ ^ ^ l^ % r> e5>'-*r^**r^ri-*--H^1*^,'..'1 • il"*wi4,yi ^g*r <1*^ iiK«'*il.^ *ir>,q^ '»y,v.fy|>M-».^>'>V«0.^ * *^V ^V***V*'r1" -ii*^"<* *k ■■'»■f$'!:p1*:^ -W.. T r a d i t i o n W i l l C a r r y W i l d c a t s By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Two years ago. North Davie's wrestling team had the experience and won the North Piedmont Conference title. Last season, Southeastern Stokes had the ex perience and won the championship. So what happens this season? Both teams have plenty of inexperience dotted throughout the roster but North may hold a slight edge in one area. Tradition. “ Lthink we have a good chance to win it,” said coach Ron Kirk, who is coming off a 10-1 season. “ We may lose two or three (North wrestles several teams outside the conference) but I’m going for the crown.” If pnything works in Kirk’s favor, it’s North’s * Please See North — P. 3B \ •' I , 2B-l)AVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRlSK RECORD, THURSDAY. Nov. 29, 1990 W #W ' . . r u . - *,»■ rv;.- V '!; v..*Av;-- ■• : ■ /.• '• ;■ SCOREBOARD Football Prep football fH4ti'i titvtUu f|,fH|vMf Sm,>h )f Pv.r»l1 J*,ll 4 *.(hmoM Ce :i fiif'f#i'i'# ffti lf Cr#f«it6f» Pigf )) GffiMlere Gnnifr i|W FOMf'* 11 £ Fd'tflh I MByth*flQ* Cv^*,*gi 7* M-0* Pp>MAn0ff*t J< Cs^fCfd 1| 5 *J*»»‘0»d H $ s ir J» *r^.-i!# U$>••*»»«"# )l. M^nipfliil A L B'6e t t| )A (l.ntO^ 1$ F|fr>*il'# Cff1i|l n $l<ff*Nevfl! Jf, V|>d*" 7! fftom||r<lff 10 V<W#lt-ff# J lOTf WlM<e Kf"|n )i A l'f#" C 0 I)lA E Vo*i0or*ir ]) Jt Pivli if <e#-c*# ?< 5*mt6e<e J $w|in Ce )l M#AdffM''i'Vf 14 Tibcf Ci’r ll Mid*lr 76 Filflh<|4Af*rt"t*Mf $*»M 11) 6» If li(hme#td (elU II W Fo#lr<h Mfr1Jl el Ofifntbof6 Pigt (tfl)i M Bv#Hnfllen Cvmmingi U J 6) It $ Nl|h lU0l C *cv6 lidJi ii $fi<tiitHf d /ll lA W#f|<* *#"i" III ?) II Cli"*90 11)61 $t|fmevfll M> l| |I Themiifillf |1l 2l tA TibOf C-ff If I) H *e*"6lf lH II S*iiiCe (t> 7)ifE Moofgew##rll)D Southern Conference All-Stars OFFENHQ6 FfinMe DtBv*. Furm i Unlvm<*v; RB tefl Tr*mW*, lvrrnin Un ^f%:ty; *il OtrrKk fWH"i. titi Trnr*tt*t > itij OG fRhon *ob.n%w. tN Ci>*dtl OC Efk WiMfi Fufmii- Unlvtftiir. C $ffve l)ggem. Fur- mj« Unlvfft-fr, Of G#*| 6 *rn#M#. App*u<M*n V*1# UftlvtriUv *nd C*ffi Clih, lN CHi4fl; W* DoftlM tipl temb, Furm*rt Ur»i»ertlly; W* Andi# Meltov. MtrVufl UnJvffllfr; 7E Efk )hA#!, Mifih#ll Unlif#ilty; PK,Rod cwy Alton. tfn w w t Chitiinoo9i 06FCN$CDL lf6v 6o*ck. l t w i w CM1linooeii 0L Alton Ed w»fdt, Fwmin U«NfHllyj OL B<lly CUMofl, lfnntii#i CMH*noo#i; OL Tonr Wll. ff#wt<f# CfuMinoo**, 16 Kttki K^dfkk, Fvfnwi UAlvtfillf; LB I I 0*vii, TN Cl**tf^<i LB Rko fMik, ApMlKh4*n ltei<; 06 6f|n<e Of#ifl. 7ffweiwCMHifieo#'; DB Jw Ch)rk», ¥*fyi»U VftibwillVi DB JiwiOreM ,fufmenU«Uertlte. DB Ivin jehnwn, Fi*m*fi UrMvf<iify; pynfer Pgmpv iudort, f#n w w (h*Hino6*# Basketball C. PIEDMONT 4-A w>vs1. OudNy2. W. FofWh3. n*ynoWs4. Mt Tebw5. S nowin6 Ortmi*f 7. Pw*taod 1. Div* Co. Fk>kh owte 1.8. Rowen 2. W. For*rtti 3 Duc*ey 4. Ml. T«b« 5 Oev* Co. 8. ReynoMi 7 .0 lto s * y I. PwWwd East Rowan 1 Tip-OfT Tournument OAVIi COUNTV FO F7 M "' V Pf TFEalon6-14 5.14 19 3 17Venkine6-16 0. 3 2 3 12Alien4.14 V 6 18 2 93liphant0. 0 0. 0 6 5 0Speugh3-13 0. I I 2 6<enney 1. 1 0. 0 2 0 2Pietce0. 2 0. 0 0 0 0SluderV 2 0- 0 1 0 2<mg 1. 2 1. 2 2 1 3Wenne'beig 0. \0- 0 1 0 0Tottie22617-26 52 16 51 CA9T ROWAN FO n *■Pf TF3*fge/0- 7 o. 0 4 2 0Beinhaidt1. 1 0- 0 *. 2 5 2.••ley 6-14 1- 3 15 2 133aiston5-16 3- 4 t 0 15<'eniui 2. 6 6- 6 3 2 10Hernngton5-11 V 3 2 113o»l V 1 2. 2 2 4 ). I 0- 0 2 0 2Morgan6-12 2- 3 9 3 16Miienheimer0- 0 0. 0 1 2 0 l<tMAM)* u 1 U G 2 I 0 7oU H 3P-70 15 71 4) 19 75 D evle C ounty 15 11 15 19 - 51 EM I fiow en I 19 27 71 - 75 ?u"O v«M t)Avn V -.i't? 3? I*»l Hown” J-pti-'>l 0'"'1* Urt.n Ci Mnw*n ?.) iM*'Ho'> ? .11 '-iy 0 0 EnM KANNAPOLIS (44) - l<ttle 10 Hunter*3. Edwflfdi 4 Moflon M'Her 15 Neib.f! 7, Veckson 5 Lmfcef DAVIE COUNTY (41) - Ail*n 14 E*lon |? J<inkmi4 S piuQ hft O liphem ? K ng Sludh' K#nney Kennepolle 15 B 10 10 — 44 Oevle Counly S 13 14 a — 41' S ev en th pieceSALtS0unr (4?> - n-/» 31 0 »» % 1 Drftbbt 5. W--idon ?. 5n*iil 1 OAVlE COUNTY (63| - A.lnn '» F.i 1on ?4 J0nhm 1 9 Sp*uQ h 2 O hphfln 1 ^ ^,ng 7 r«iflcle' 10. Kennny, f'ie<c<i ?. S^f<def Mnnof SelU bufy 0 11 14 17 - 42 D*vle C ounly 17 14 18 14 — 63 e* lCHlDUll: Nei, 1? ■., N L »-f« W *ewAfl; DfC 4-V tE$VILLi $UWfj|le. DfC !*-N OAVIl ON; D* b» !evifl#rrwil t6eylli Jen . W. *O^ WSFARKLAf<0. J«n i^<a t 4ftv; J* VI !1b0f, Jin IV W1 *Et JvO$. J Feriilhi J»A n--S ROWAN j«n » Jin 7f-OUOLEr ftb | tv |M7 >-iu W $ <leyroidi. Ftb -W FO< 12--,. $ BOWAN. FrO H RIMSLC < W$P*R*lAND •dvjn, N61 OK. Il -fl •TWCeU- .N; Jwi *. H -4fW $ IM W Orlmiitv. 4h0», f»b St!M . F*b Ffb If tii College C e le w b a i 1990-91 S ch ed u le Nov 16 ~ 31. AuQusttne * in W m ston- S e'#m S lele O ovbfeheedefi, t7 ~ Vuginie 9 t e t e ln W ln * to n * S * ie m S la tf t D oubleheedefi, Nov 23-24 ^ 21it Clvttnn C1eiHc (C *iew ba H<gh Poini Lim e*tone. North O eofgi<|. Nov 30-D ec I — C eiaw b# Cle#ilc (C etsw be. Lenoir-fihyn# W eil O eof- gie. V o ofheei| Dec S ~ i t Hlgh Pom1. fl - el Pfeilf#f . Jen 3»5 — Po<ni Lom * N e/*<ene Cfee<l<^ el 3 en Diego. C iH I. 9 — P reibyt#fien, 13 -.* •I lenoif-R hyne. 16 - Elon; 19 ~ et M er* Hill, 21 ~ Pfelfler; 23 ~ et W m ge1e. 26 ~ ei Oefdn#if.W ebb; 26 ~ C afeon.N ew m an Feb 2 ~» el CMtion.N**n>an. 4 ^ High Pomi, 6 ~ *t P f# ib y ten en . 9 ~ Lenoif*Fhynf ,i 13 ~ et Elon. 16 ~ M ete H<ll. ?0 - W m ge^. 23 — O e<dAer.W ebb, 26*M erch 1 — S ou 1h A|fant/c C onference 7ournem enf C etew be IWM6**ofd: 14-13. ^ ob<tte M n : F Aodnw Dww 6-5 Sr ; F An*e Oodfi^ M So ; C PM Wohw 6-7 Jr.; Q Al TfMi M So ; Q B(*ndon CtvWe fr3Ji.0#W«: C Sh*rmen McCoy e-7 So ; F A*htoy B«1 M So ; F Jrt! Veughn M Fi ; C Biwwlt Thbtie 6-7 So.; Q M«k Ftynn 6-3 Fi.; Ched Qemmoni. 6-7 ft.; 0 Dwrtck ftatnM frO So ; 0 Sh*noon Jonfwi $-10 Ff. ’ Owhook: Crtn<w h*« two ol oonN<- wwe's bw w ptaw s ki Dewe m d Ood- key.C <w ch8em M oke^ectsD ew eebeouWen<*ng W i M u o i «*w kwkw 20 pound*, *nd ChrtWe h*f reoovemd>om broken hend el guenl. McCoy w« pravWe edded ewwyh et oenw. 'YN1 probeMy be mo» b*nced ki eoortng," *tU Mok. TWe heve • W o< good eh o o m t u ww fcegue h e to e " Trivk movee to poM guerd e*er pMying No. 2 nuerd ee heeh- men. MoU descrtbes 6-6 kxwert Jefl Veughn e^e>rlnner." Oeeee end Oodfrey rstxxjnd l<3l> r> etong w*h McCoy. "RfeM now, we don1 heve met take<heige ptoyef you need ki fte W three « kxw minutei wf*n the geme fe doee.’ Re*we pfOvtiei eqwrienoe end deptfi m guard. Inton$ eipecl e *e*enge kw one c4 top poel- bone. Ux*ens on#y 6 < ki oontwence M SAC voting Following are lhe results ol p re eee io n poll* ol S outh Allenlic C onference c o e c h e i and m edia, hfsl-piace voles end pom ti M IN C o ech e e Poll P olnie Lenoir-O hyne (5) 56 C enon.N ew m an 44 C ele* b a |?) 40 M»r» Hill 40 Elon 36 W ingete (t) 33 P reib y len sn ;4 Q ardner*W ebb 13 1. Cahos Batiwln 2. Travis Eanks 3. Wes Collins 4. An!olne Da!lon 5. Ricky Daniels 6. Jerome Ealey 7. Dwayne For1e 8. Brian Frazior 9. Junior Floyd 10. Morris Foreman 11. Sean Hope 12. Andre Jackson 13. John Jacques 14. Charles Komegay 15. Peaice Lnndry 16. Brian Lewis 17. Algemo11 Moore 18. Freddie Palo 19. Tyrone Satterfield 20. Jason Smith 21. Shawn Smith 22. Jerry Stackhouso 23. Jnson Slowe 24. Donald Williams 25. Corwin Woodard TOP 2S PLAYERS _____BOYS________. 1 Delaina AUnms 2 Iris Dtilhva 3. Christy Caglo 4. Joannn Chandlor 5. Daniello Cluulosworth 6. Katun Clayton 7 Tracy Connor . 8. Konvcka Diakolord 9 Angola Donnoll 10. Anna-Maiia Duggins 11. Molissa F 0 t1 is 12. Quicita Floyd 13. Vicki ltrnan 14 Jonnilot l iowatd 15. Amy Jonkins 16. Hope Monroe 17. Cathy Noville 18. Lori Roavis 19. Wundy Palmer 20. Chrys!nl Parker 21. Teiesa Poikins 22. Tara Saunooke 23. Charlotte Smith 24. Lendora Tyson 25. Shorty Wlnn WhHevllte Sr.6-3 F Clinton Sr.6-8 F Klnston Sr.6-6 F Lexington Sr.6-7 F W. Brunswkk Sr.6-6 F W. Mecklenburg,.^Sr.6-6 F W. Chartotte Sr.6-5 4 F Roanoke Raplds Sr.6-4 G Gastonla Huss Sr.6-6 F Farmville Cent.Sr.6-1 G Graham Sr.6-8 F Fay Pine Forest Sr.6-6 F Acme-Delco Sr.6-4 G S. Wnyne Jr.6-9 C Page 1 Sr.6-4 G R-S Contral Sr.6-5 F EC Northeastern Sr.6-7 F HP Contral Sr.6-3 F E. Alamance Sr.6-5 F Washington Sr.6-5 G Gastonia Huss Sr.6-6 F Kinston So.6-7 'F Concord St 6-4 FGarnorSr.6-3 G Wilson Fikp Sr.6-1 G ____GIRLS_________ H Wilkes s7”5-9 ~ Putnoll Swolt Sr.5-9 F Hayosvillo Sr.5-9 G N Stanly Sr.6-0 F Ral Millbrook Sr.5-2 G Ral t3roughton Jr.5-4 G S. Rowan Jr.6-1 C Providence Day Soph.'j-10 F S Guillotd Sr.6-0 C Pago Jr.6-2 C Pinocrest Sr.6-2 C Pago Sr.5-10 F Canton Pisgah Sr.5-9 F Foatd Soph.5-4 G Foard Sr.5-10 F Scotland Sr.5-7 G N. Durham Sr.5-8 G N. Iredell Sr.6 0 C Roxboro Person Jr.6-2 C Roidsville Jr.5-7 ' G W. Guilford Soph.6-0 C Ashe. Reynotis Sr.5-5 G Sholby Sr.6-2 C Pitt Co. Conley Sr.5-10 C Char lndepen.Sr.54 Q VU> ^ ' : V>^ V ■ .?.. . * w , V m 1 9 9 0 -9 1 D avle W restlin g T eam The Davie County wrestling team is taking a 33-match Central Piedmont Conference winning streak into this season. Team starters are: (Front row, from left): Jamie Caudle and John Coulston. (Second row): Bryan Custer, LeeAlbarty, Darren Cook, Chris Mann, Jon Myers, Matt Page, Brad Groce, Brad Kropfelder, Jon Ward, Matt Wilson and James Coulston. ;, — Photo by Ronnto QeHagher N o r t h D a v i e T o l d : ‘ P l a y O r About a month ago, thc North Davic Junior High seventh and eighth gr11dc football tcam was fac- cd with a dilemma going into its final game of thc season. Play Lex ington or pay | thc state $300. N o rth 's season opener with Lex ington had bccn postpon ed due to weather but the Yellow Dinkins Jackets wanted to play on thc last Tuesday of the season — thc same day North was to meet county rival South Davic. Coach Mikc Dinkins callcd Lex ington coach Bob Bycrly and said hc wanted to forfeit the game with the Yellow Jackets. “We'd have a much better chancc ofbeating South and we'd have a bigger gate there," he told Byerly. But the Lexington principal threatened to turn North in to thc state if the Wildcats didn’t come over to play. The result would be a $300 frnc, which Dinkins, nor principal Dub Potts wanted. North trudged over to to Lex ington and suffered an expected 32-8 defeat. “Wc were beaten by the same thing — big plays," said Dinkins. "That's what has hurt us all year. There's only been one or<two teams that have driven the ball on us. We're always beaten by long runs." Lcxington had the ball for only seven plays in thc first half but scored touchdowns on five of them. Thc first play frotn scrim mage was run in for a 60-yard score and the rout was on. Lexington led 16-8 when the Wildcats went on a 65-yard drive to score. Kevin Dewalt ran it in from four yards and Tim Bracken scored thc conversion. But by halftime, Lexington led hy the ilnal score. Neither tcam scored in thc second half, and the defense pleased Dinkins. "Kevin Robertson did a real good job in lhe second half from his linebacker position," said Dinkins. "Neil Cornatzcrstopped the sweeps and Bracken played well. This Lcxington tcam went undefealed this year so it’s saying something for us (0 stop them for an entire half, especially with all of the big plays thcy had in thc first." North actually held thc advan tage in time 0 !" possession during thc second half, actually keeping the ball forsix minutes of lhe third quarter. "But like always," said ,Dinkins, "wc camc up a little short." The Wildcats finished 0-6-1 and as str,mge as it may sound, Dinkins said, "This tcam was by far one of my best." “Look at the games we lost," he said. "We had three overtime games and a tie. We should've won all four. Then, we*d only have the losses to Lexington and Thomasvilk und we’d be looking prelty. good. “ Bui wehave some takwhere. ** Notebook haycsoroctakwhere. rcsigaM d be._-!-.-;:i^.:;.: y-.. - : ^ ^ ^.p>.^-r^.> :.:ive/a^ i M ^ W ^ @ ^i ; x*',t.;...V ' • "‘A; • •' V": "; . • • ' V • • > •, V -' • • -.........‘ , . t . . . . . . .,' >A Look at last ycar’sjayvce tcam. It only won one game and this year, those samc boys playcd on an undcfcated ninth grade team. Hopefully, thcse boys can do the same thing." Notes: • Dewalt finished with 95 yards rushing against Lcxington and Bracken had 75, ‘it was Dewalt’s best game of the year," said Dinkins. • Lexington's reason for wanting to play the makeup game was that it had scheduled its Homecoming for the season opener. • ln all thrcc of North’s overtime losses, the Wildcats wcre driving inside the fivc whcn regulation cndcd. • North’s game with South was canceled. Jerry Callison’s South team finished 1-5. CPC Report The Central Piedmont Con ference has been well-represented in the 4-A stale playoffs for the se cond straight year, thanks to West Forsyth. Aficrgoing 13-1 !astseasonand losing to Asheville Reynolds, the Titans defeated East Forsyth last week 35-0 to advance to the semifinals again. This lime, West takes on Greensboro Page for the right to meet the Richmond County-' Fayetteville 71st winner for the championship. Gray Bovender continues to humble opposing secondaries. He caught two passes, including onc for a 28-yard score from Oscar Braun, his l2th touchdown of thc year. Hc has 34 receptions. Tht Shrine Bowl receiver’s other catch was a 48-yarder that set up another score. But as usual, defense won the game for West. East managed on ly 50 total yards and crosscd mid- field three times. The defense has givcn up only two y>uchdowns in its last 22 quarters1, ' "We expected a close game," said coach Denny Zciters. "Our best execution camc on dcfensc. A tcam is going to havc to work real ly hard to beat our dcfensc." Wcst enters the semifinals at Page Friday night wilh a 10-1-2 record. McConnell Next? Two years ago, longtime West Forsyth assistant football coach Dave McConnell applied for thc Reynolds high schooljob but didn't get it. And it was obviously hc was a little miffed at not getting the op portunity at his first hcad coaching job. Now, he may have another shot at thc Demon position. After going only. 2-18 in two years, including this year's 0-10 record, 29-year old Mike Muse was fired last week by principal Bob Deaton, opening the way for McConnell. Muse told the Winston-Salem Jowm| Uul Deeton asked him to ' aedbe "-^v,f.r,V ' ‘They camc to me and 1 was told they needed to make a change," Muse said. ‘‘1 was asked ifI'd like to resign, at which point 1 said no. And thcy said my job as head foot ball coach has bccn terminated, ef fective Nov. 20," Muse had replaced l6-year veteran Doug Crater but had trou ble winning. The son ofParkland’s head basketball coach Tom Muse, he will stay on at the school as assistant basketball and baseball coach. Area Football Two schools with Davie County ties split in the quarterfinals of thc NCHSAA football playoffs last wcck. • Former Davie coach Mikc Carter will bc wondering whether hc should havc gone for the field goal in his Moorcsville tcanVs 10-7 overtime loss to Thomasville last week. The Blue Devils and Bulldogs were tied at 7-7 and Mooresvillc had the ball first from the 10-yard line, where it faccd a fourth-and- two situation. Instead of kicking a field goal, Carter went for thc touchdown and was stopped. On the next play, Thomasvi!lc kicked the winning field goal. Carter explained, "Wc hadn’t stopped them all night. Otherwise, we’d have kicked thc field goal on first down. But wc wcre afraid they’d run thrcc plays and scorc. They had moved the ball so wel! we weren't surc wc could stop thcm." Moorcsville entered thc game averaging 34.4 points pcr gamc but was held to 92 yards rushing from thc wshbonc, 59 on onc long scor ing run. Carter’s tcam also thrcw for 85 yards, all in thc second half. Carter has hit paydirt in his two years at Moorcsville. Thc Devils were 11 -2 this season and hc is 20-5 overall. • Likc West Forsyth, Starmoimt has madc the semifinals lbr thc se cond straiglu season, defeating previously undefeated Maiden. 27-22. Maiden had givcn Mooresvillc its only loss of the season earlier this year. There wcre three lead changes in the first half with the teams deadlocked at 14 at halftime. Maidcn scored with four minutes left to take a 22-21 lead but Carlos King's 52-yard run with 3:36 re maining scwed up the victory. Starmount travels to thc Chair City this wcek to lace Al!en Brown's Bulldogs. ‘NVIiat Body?’ Davic girls basketball coach Angie Jarvis always kids 5-11 center about her slim yppeavanee. She let the referee know about it in the East Rowan Tip-OIT Tour nament last week. After what she thought was a good block by Allen in the War Eagles’ loss to Kannapolis, shc listened as the ref told the scorekeepen>, "She fouled with the body." Jarvis shot back, ‘‘What body? She doesn't have a bo d y !"1 Bulllns Happy John Bullins was watching the Davie girls game with Kannapolis last week with interest. He coach ed thc seniors to a jayvee cham pionship before leaving Davie for a position at Morganton Freedom. He was an assistant football coach for the playoff-bound Freedom team and said he is very happy in Burke County. He coached thejayvce girls there last year and went 18-2, winning the title, his second straight. “I thought that would be a good time to retire," he laughed. , • Now, he is in football and track • only. Also, he knows if things go wrong, there*s a place close by that will take him in. “ Iflevcrgooffthedeepend,” , he giggled, “Broughton Hospital is just 15 miles away.” Area Basketball Basketball notes from Davie*s neighbors Forbush, Starmount and North lredell: • Chad Greene and Jason Graham, both Mocksville Legion baseball players, will be integral parts of the Forbush basketball team. Forbush is coming off an 1 l-lO overall record and a 6-8 Northwest Conference mark. Greene is the Falcons’ top returning scorer and the 6-2 forward will join Graham, who will be the team's point guqrd. • Starmount has the sanie dilem1 ma as always. Coach Danny Anderson has most of his players on thc football tcam. But thc Rams arc still favorcd lo match last year's 18-11 mark, which was 11-3 in thc lcaguc. • North lrcdell will probably takc thc biggcst drop in that it lost four starters from thc Foothills Conference title tcam. Kcnt Daniels will probably start a freshman, a sophomorc and thrcc juniors. Repeat Performances? It may be harder l"or a tcam to repeat in high school basketball than any other sport. Here are last year's stale championship winners: ln boys pl.i>. Greensboro Page lini>hvd 31 II in 4-A with a 46-43 win ouM Jamie Walson and Wilson like. Greenville Conley. 25-4. won lhe 3 A erown over Kinu's Mountain. 75 54 The2-A w inner w;ts l-"armvillc Central, who finish ed 29-1 behind Jarvi> l,ang. It deteated Monroe. 73 57 The t A vhanip was Bl.ulenhi>io. with Trloiinie Owens ll dcl'eateil Hendersonxile 7()-(>4 and linished 27-2. lhe 4-A tiirls winner was Asheville Reynolds, 2V-1, which deteated Raleigh Broughion 70-65. North Iredell's Raiders went 23-5 and won the 3-A crown over Tar- boor, 53-49. Llinton won its se cond straight title in 2-A, beating Newton-Conover, 58-52, finishing 24-1, ln l-A, Hayesville defeated Tabor City, 5148. ■ ' V 'j' r- V. >,i i: i.;-... '' ■ ■ -V$--:<w*vfr;1 J ", K ‘ ■. ■- '/•-■-• ■ •’ "." '.=•: i: ;> 2B-DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1990,-!•' SCOREBOARD Football Prep football Frldiy'i rtiuiti i k FlffMfr'l'e $m.ih J? Pgrrflf Jwfff t 9'(hrw>d Co }l F#»#iif»iJi# ;in lJ C fie"tbore Pige lJ G rttn t6ere CnrtifT U W fOMr** J$ e fO'tfffl | 14 6vihngl0" Ct'*^>"fll H Hiflh Poir>* ird'f*S 21 (C*tC'd 1| 3 Ryfhff<6fd 11 $ Mlft 21 »f-Jlr»flf U >1HlleiH< 21. Mnn<tK)l'l * L 6'0 *" ll n Cl'fifO’i J$ F|rm vlif CfMr|l 70 $<irmounf 2/, V#itffn 22 TbomiiNtif 19 veom*iiif 1 <011 WlMI* Kffi|n JV A |fffn Co 12 U E VoMgom#ry J$, Si Piut| 12 9u*ae U. l*ttibwa J $*i>n Co 21 MendeMCfliiiie ll Tlbor My 21 Vtdw|, 29 Palrl*gi lA f#rfMf*Wf $m)>h f1) 0) «1 *t(hmofld Co H2-Il w Fertffh HH 2i •> CfMoibofe P»g« (t0 )l3i 6ufllnfl1on Cummingt |1M) |I S Nith ltJ0) Concord (103) «1 SI|ti$vWe (fMI JA Hirti* K tw |M*J) j) O>*ion (04) STmount {I2-U »1 Themil*<Ht |1l)1 U Tibor C'*r (tl) •* »01 ^1» (1121 $*em Co fH ft it E VoAfyo*wrflM} Southern Confcrencc All-Stars OFFEN$f QB FrinWe DtBvk, Furm i U<WvmiW; RB C»rt Tremblt. Fiifm<n Un ertHv; fiti Otrrkk W lim. Eaii 1ttv*tut l'i>t; 00 eRhon *ofrflWt. 1h# Cl>*dfl. OG Erk W*ltef Fvrm*n Uftlvwtiir. C $ tm Dggetn, Fur- man UnU*Milr; Of Gr*g Birn*ltf. Apo*fi<hUn S*a<f Un)yff>11v »nd C*rrv CeUi, The Ct>td*l. WR DooikJ fp v comb, Fvrm*n Univffiitr; W* Andre Meifrr. M iryuil Un(vtflHv; TE Efk lfwif. AUrshtlf Unlw s»r; PK,6od ney Alitn, Ttrw ew tChaittnow . DEFENSE OL Tror Bwct. rew tw -C hm nooet; OL Alfrn £d wwdt, Fvrman UnUtrWv; 01 Billy 0<anlon, 1ennnwt- Chi11 anooN; DL tonv Hlll. TtflntwtChihinooei; LB K#rbi *tndfM . fwm*#i UrtiwiHr; LB JJ D#vi$. The CitWklt LB Rko M*ck. ApoalKMan St*ie; 06 Brtnc* Drain, Tenntiw <hetiinow '; OB Joe Chirfte. MarVi*il U#>lbef^lyj 06 V*$6nOrsnl, FvrmsnUnlvenlW. 0B1van Joftntort. Fvrm#n Unlverilty, Pyniec Pumev lvdort, Ten restw CNManooe*. Basketball C. PIEDMONT 4-A ' PnMe>trM*hBOVS <WtS 1. DudWy 1.8.nowen2. W. For**th 2. W Foraytt3. R*ynoMs 3. Ou<*ey4. Ml T*b0f 4. Ml. Tabor 5. S. nowwi 5. Davto Co.e OrimMy 6. R*ynMi7. PeAU*id 7.0<kn*y8. Oevie Co. e. PmWwd East Rowan '1 Tip-Off Tournament DAVIC COUNTV • FO FT M PF ■*fc lP Eelon 6.14 5.14 19 3 17 Jenkins 0*1fl 0. 3 ?3 12 Allen 4-14 1 . 6 18 2 9 3ltphen(0- 0 0. 0 0 5 0 S peugh 3-13 0 . 1 1 2 6 <enney V 1 0 . 0 2 0 2Pieice0* 2 0 . 0 0 0 0Slud*f 1‘ 2 0 . 0 1 0 2King1- 2 1. 2 2 1 3Wennerberg0- 1 0 . 0 1 0 0Tot4e224S7.2«32 16 51 CAtT *OWAN FO FT M PF TP Barger 0- 7 0 . 0 4 2 0 3ernhardt 4 l 1 . 1 0 . 0 2 5 2 ,esfey 6-14 t. 3 15 2 13 3alston 5-16 3. 4 1 0 15Wemus2- 6 6. 6 3 2 10 H ernngton 5.11 1. 3 2 1 112 0 ff 1 . 1 i- 3 2 )4 1 . 1 0 - 0 2 0 2W organ 0>12 2. 3 9 3 16 W isenheimer 0 . 0 o. 0 1 2 0 Edw azdi 0 - ' U> 0 2 1 0 Tolftla 26-70 15-21 43 19 75 O tvle C ounly 15 11 15 19 - 51 E esl R ow an 8 19 77 71 ~ 75 T uffO vers Oflvn C uuf'l> 3? t -Hf Rowrt^ 3*P0'W H0,1'1 Dn. rt C cu''iy 0 0 P n**n ?-3 (HAiilon ? 31 E.isi KANNAPOLIS (44) - lit1le 10 Hunter*3. 6 d w ard l <. M orlon M-Iler 15 NesbiH 7, Jac*ton 5. Lm her DAVIE COUNTY (41) - Allen 14 Eaton \2 Jenkm s 4. S peu g h 9. O hphent 2 King S lude' Kenney K annapoH t 15 9 10 10 ~ 44 Oavl* C ounly 8 13 14 6 - 41. S ev en th place SALIS8UnV (42) - n.LO 31 D nvs 1 D abbs 5, W -idon ?, Sfl1f1 3 DAVIE COUNTY (63) - Aiien S E,itr-n ?4 J<inkfn$ 9 S paugh 2. Oiip*8"* 5. " *ng 2 Stado' 10 , Kennoy, P'nrc#i ?. S^<*fdef Miif-on S#Nebury O avle C ounty 0 17 17 - 42 14 - 63 • SCMIOUlIt No». 1/ -.. H. t yy-<>i w fto*an,- Oec 4 -tl iE$viLi< $far#itiHe. Oec l*~N OAVIl ON; 0 * ba Tovrnamenl lbersh Jan , W. *OVN W $ PARKLAND. Jan $^it t 4<fY; Ja Ml Tabor; )$n. 1^-W$ RE> JLO$, i For»|thi Jan. 21-S ROWAN Jan 15 Jan 7f-0U 0LEr. Ft 6 l -rt-SM T >-(.i WS Reynoidt. Fib -W FO< i2-<.i $ ROWAN. Feb IV- R1MSlEf W $ PARKLAND >rfwrt; Nov. Oee. il-<u *2^Aiaw. .N; Jan. * -n-<a- w$ . lM ii W. 6 flmtitv. 460», Ff6 $YTH. Feb Ftb 1F-di College C ataw ba’a 1990*91 S ch ed u le Nov 16 ~- St. AufluStlne s m W m ston. S alem S late O oubfehe*deri. t7 ~ Vjrg<nfe S t a t e ln W l n $ i o n - S a l e m S t a l e D oubleheaderi, Nov 23-24 — 2W t C*w(tnn Clasi>c (C ataw ba. High Point. Lim estone. N orlh G eorgia), Nov 30*0ec 1 - C ataw ba C fasslc (C ataw ba. Lenofr-A hyne W eil Oeof* gia, V oorhees) Oec 5 — at High Point. 6 — at P leH !er. Jan 3.5 — Point Lom a N azarene C l a t t ^ •I San Otego, Cafff, g — P reibyterian. t? --* at Lenoi/.R hyn#. 16 — Elon; 19 — at M ara Hill. 21 ~ Pleltter; 23 ~ at W ingate; 26 <^ at G ardner*W ebb; 26 — Careon>Newm an. Feb 2 — at C arion.N ew m an, 4 — Hlgh Potnt, 0 * at Prefbylertfln; 9 ~ Lenofr*fihyn^.# 13 - at Elon, 16 - M ar$ Hill, 20 - W ingate. 23 ~ O ardner.W ebb. 26-M arch 1 — South Atlaniic C onference Tournam ent C ataw ba 1WM6*wwd:1^13.^t0>OI> >MlHn: f Rodoty D—M 6-SSr.: F Andre Qodfr^ M So.; C Pm Woter 6-7 Jr.; Q A* Tr>vtt 6-1 So.; 0 Brwxton Ctvi*#* 6-3 Jr.<Mara: C Slwmwn McCoy 6-7 So.; F A*htty BM 6-4 So.; F JM Vwghn 6-4 Fr.: C Bnmb Tribbb 6-7 So.; Q M«rk F^nn 6-3 Fr.; Chad Qammons, 6-7 Fr.; 0 Dwrkk Raina* 60 So.; Q Shannon Jordan 5-10 Fr.1 Outtooh: CMrta haa hfo o( oontor- « • • bMMr ptoMra kt Oaeee and Ood- »«y.CoeehSamkk*evsdaDewe#beouWantfng mi» wuofl ahar toslog 20 pound*, and Chria#e h*y raoovered>om broken hand al guard. McCoy wW proride added *eng* at oenw. "W*1 proeaWy be mora batowad ki eoortog." tttd Mo*. nWeNweaWo<good*oombuiew toegue M ekong." Travto guwd after |man. Mok ___Vaughn ee a “winner." Deeee and Oodtrey re6ound tadere etong w*h McCoy. “RigM now, we don1 have mat Wu*charge ptay* you nmt In fte M ttvee or tour minutee when th» geme ie dew." BaJnee provMw eqMrienoe and deptfi al guard. In<*ani e>ped to chalenge tor one 01 top poe^ tone. U**ana onTy 64 ki conference toa< ■ ■ »* ui aaaa inoown ou w* i Mrang." Travto movee to poM er ptoying No. 2 guard aa freeh- * deec*ee 6-6 forward JeN SAC voting Following a te th e results ol p re te a to n polls of South Atfent<c C onference co ecn es end m edia, first-place voles and pom ts MENCoachee Pell Polnta Lenoir-Rhyne (5) 55 C arson.N ew m ao 44 C aiaw ba |2) 40 Mar* Mill 40 Efon 36 W ingate (1) 33 Presbyterian 24 G ardner-W ebb 13 TOP 2 5 PLAYERS 1. Carios Baldwin 2. Travis Eanks 3. Wes Collins 4. Antoine Dalton 5. Ricky Daniels 6. Jerome Ealey 7. Dwayne Forte 8. Brian Frazler 9. Junior Floyd 10. Morris Foreman 11. Sean Hope 12. Andre Jackson 13. John Jacques 14. Charles Komegay 15. Peaice Landry 16. Brian Lewis 17. Algernon Moore 18. Freddie Pale 19. Tyrone Satterfield 20. Jason Smith 21. Shawn Smith 22. Jerry Stackhouse 23. Jason Stowe 24. Donald Williams 25. Corwin Woodard -BOVS- Wh#evilte Clinton Kinston Lexington W. Brunswick W. t#pcklenburg W. Charlotte Roanoke Rapids Gastonia Huss Farmville Cent. Graham Fay Pine Forest Acme-Delco S. Wayne Page k R-S Central EC Northeastern HP Central E. Alamance Washington Gastonia Huss Kinston Concord Garner Wilson Fike Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. '*Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. So. Sr. Sr. Sr. 6-3 6-8 6-6 6-7 6-6 6-6 6-5 6-4 6-6 6-1 6-8 6-6 6-4 6-9 6 4 6-5 6-7 6-3 6-5 6-5 6-6 6-7 6-4 6-3 6-1 F F F F F F F G F G F F G C G F F F F G F F F G G 1. Delaina Adams 2. Iris Bethea 3. Christy Cagle 4. Joanna Chandler 5. Danielle Charlesworth 6. Karen Clayton 7. Tracy Connor 8. Konecka Drakelord 9. Angola Donnell 10. Anna-Maria Duggins 11. Melissa Ferris 12. Quicha Floyd 13. Vicki Inman 14. Jennitor Howard 15. Amy Jenkins 16. Hope Monroe 17. Cathy Neville 18. Lori Reavls 19. Wendy Palmer 20. Chrystal Parker 21.Teiesa Perkins 22. Tara Saunooke 23. Charlotte Smith 24. Lendora Tyson 25. Sherry Winn _GIRLS- E Wilkes Purnell Swott Hayesville N. Stanly Ral Millbrook Ral Broughton S. Rowan Providence Day S. Guiilord' Page Pinecrest Page Canton Pisgah Foard Foard Scolland N. Durham N. Iredell Roxboro Person Reldsville W. Guillord Ashe. Reynokis Shelby Pit1 Co. Conley Char lndepen. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Soph. Sr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Soph. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Soph. Sr. Sr. Sr. Sr., 5-9 5-9 5-9 6-0 5-2 5-46-1 5-10 6-0 6-2 6-2 5-10 5-9 5-4 5-10 5-7 5-8 6-0 6-2 5-76-0 5-5 6-2 5-10 64 F F G F G G C F C Cc F F G F G G C C G C G C C Q y f j *k--.r ^sy V i- v,V//A *v\; W > - : ^ m i**k 8asV'troS i 6 i;; % i 1 9 9 0 -9 1 D avie W restlin g T eam The Davie County wrestling team is taking a 33-match Central Piedmont Conference winning streak into this season. Team starters are: (Front row, from left): Jamie Caudle and John Coulston. (Second row): Bryan Custer, Lee Albarty, DarrenCook, Chris Mann, Jon Myers, Matt Page, Brad Qroce, Brad- Kropfelder, Jon Ward, Matt Wilson and James Coulston. y ‘ — Photo by Ronnfe Qattaghef N o r t h D a v i e T o l d : ‘ P l a y O r P a y ’ About a month ago, thc North Davie Junior High seventh and eighth gradc football tcani was fac ed with a dilemma going into its final gamc of the season. Play Lex ington or pay | the statc $300. N o rth ’s season opener with Lex ington had been postpon ed due to weather but the Yellow Dinkins Jackets wanted to play on the last Tuesday of the season — the same day North was to meet county rival South Davie. Coach Mikc Dinkins called Lex ington coach Bob Byerly and said he wanted to forfeit the game with the Yellow Jackets. “We’d have a much better chance of beating South and we'd have a bigger gate there,” he told Byerly. But the Lexington principal threatened to turn North in to the state if the Wildcats didn’t come over to play. The result would be a $300 fine, which Dinkins, nor principal Dub Potts wanted. North trudged over to to Lex ington and suffered an expected 32-8 defeat. “We were beaten by the same thing — big plays,” said Dinkins. “That's what has hurt us all year. There’s only been one or two teams that have driven the ball on us. We’re always beaten by long, runs.” Lexington had the ball for only seven plays in the first half but scored touchdowns on five of them. The first play from scrim mage was run in for a 60-yard score and the rout was on. Lexington led 16-8 when the Wildcats went on a 65-yard drive to score. Kevin Dewalt ran it in from four yards and Tim Bracken scored the conversion. But by halftime, Lexington led by the final score. Neither team scored in the second half, and the defense pleased Dinkins. “ Kevin Robertson did a real good job in the second half from his linebacker position,” said Dinkins. “Neil Cornatzer stopped the sweeps and Bracken played well. This Lexington team went undefeated this year so it's saying something for us to stop them for an entire half, especially with all of the big plays they had in the first.” North actually held the advan tage in lime of possession during the second half, actually keeping the ball for six minutes of the third quarter. “But like always,” said ,Dinkins, “we came up a little short.” The Wildcats finishedO-6-1 and as strange as it may sound, Dinkins said, “This team was by far one of my best.” "Look at the games we lost,” he said. “We had three overtime games and a tie. We should've won all four. Then, we'd only have the losses to Lexington and Thomasvilte and we'd be looking pretty, good. ;','•., . ;: {' : “Bui we havewroe uricnthera, Notebook Look at last year’sjayvee team. It only won one game and this year, those same boys played on an undefeated ninth grade team. Hopefully, these boys can do the same thing.” Notes: • Dewalt finished with 95 yards rushing against Lexington and Bracken had 75. “It was Dewalt’s best game of the year,” said Dinkins. • Lexington’s reason for wanting to play the makeup game was that it had scheduled its Homecoming for the season opener. • In all three of North’s overtime losses, the Wildcats were driving inside the five when regulation ended. • North’s game with South was canceled. Jerry Callison’s South team finished 1-5. CPC Report The Central Piedmont Con ference has been well-represented in the 4-A state playoffs for the se cond straight year, thanks to West Forsyth. After going 13-1 last season and losing to Asheville Reynolds, the Titans defeated East Forsyth last week 35-0 to advance to the semifinals again. This time, West takes on Greensboro Page for the right to meet the Richmond County-1 Fayetteville 71st winner for the championship. Gray Bovender continues to humble opposing secondaries. He caught two passes, including one for a 28-yard score from Oscar Braun, his 12th touchdown of the year. He has 34 receptions. Tht Shrine Bowl receiver’s other catch was a 48-yarder that set up another score. But as usual, defense won the game for West. East managed on ly 50 total yards and crossed mid field three times. The defense has given up only two yuchdowns in its last 22 quarters; " “We expected a close gamc,” said coach Denny Zeiters. “Our best execution came on defense. A team is going to have to work real ly hard to beat our defense.” West enters the semifinals at Page Friday night with a 10-1-2 record. McConnell Next? Two years ago, longtime West Forsyth assistant football coach Dave McConnell applied for the Reynolds high school job but didn't get it. And it was obviously he was a little miffed at not getting the op portunity at his first hcad coaching job. Now, he may have another shot at the Demon position. After going only 2-18 in two years, including this year’s 0-10 record, 29-year old Mike Muse was fired last week by principal Bob Deaton, opening the way for McConnell. Muse, ,toM the ,Winstan-Salem J<wnwfthalDeaton asked himto >■ retign and be reftued,.' ’ . ‘ ‘They came to me and I was told they needed to make a change,” Muse said. “I was asked if I’d like to resign, at which point I said no. And they said my job as head foot ball coach has been terminated, ef fective Nov. 20.” Muse had replaced 16-year veteran Doug Crater but had trou ble winning. The son of ParkIand's head basketball coach Tom Muse, he will stay on at the school as assistant basketball and baseball coach. Area Football Two schools with Davie County ties split in the quarterfinals of the NCHSAA football playoffs last week. • Former Davie coach Mike Carter will be wondering whether he should have gone for the field goal in his MooresviUe team’s 10-7 overtime loss to Thomasville last week. The Blue Devils and Bulldogs were tied at 7-7 and Mooresville had the ball first from the 10-yard line, where it faced a fourth-and- two situation. Instead ofkicking a field goal, Carter went for the touchdown and was stopped. On the next play, Thomasville kicked the winning field goal. Carter explained, “We hadn’t stopped them all night. Otherwise, we’d have kicked the field goal on first down. But we were afraid they’d run three plays and score. They had moved the ball so well we weren’t sure we could stop them.” Moorcsville entered the game averaging 34.4 points pcr game but was held to 92 yards rushing from the wshbone, 59 on one long scor ing run. Carter’s team also threw for 85 yards, all in the sccond half. Carter has hit paydirt in his two years at MooresviUe. Thc Devils were 11 -2 this season and he is 20-5 overall. • Like West Forsyth, Starmount has made thc semifinals for the se cond straight season, defeating previously undefeated Maiden. 27-22. Maiden had given Mooresville its only loss of the season earlier this year. There were three lead changes in thc first half wilh ihe teams deadlocked at 14 at halftime. Maiden scored wilh four minutes left to take a 22-21 lead but Carlos King’s 52-yard run with 3:36 re maining scwed up thc victory. Starmount travels to the Chair City this week to face Allen Brown’s Bulldogs. ‘What Body?’ Davie girls basketball eoach Angie Jarvis always kids 5-11 center about her slim yppcarance. She let the referee know about ii in the East Rowan Tip-Off Tour nament last week. After what she thought was a good block by Allen in the War Eagles’ loss to Kannapolis, she listened as the ref told the scorekeepers, “She fouled with the body.” Jarvis shot back, “What body'? She doesn’t have a body!” v Bullins Happy . John Bullins was watching the Davie girls game with Kannapolis last week with interest. He coach ed thc seniors to a jayvee cham pionship before leaving Davie for a position at Morganton Freedom. He was an assistont football coach for the playoff-bound Freedom team and said he is very happy in Burke County. He coached thejayvee girls there last year and went 18-2, winning the title, his second straight. “I thought that would be a good time to retire,” he laughed. ; > Now, he is in football and track ■ only. Also, he knows if things go wrong, there's a place close by that will takc him in. ' ‘If I ever go off the deep end," he giggled, “ Broughton Hospital is just 15 miles away.” Area Basketball Basketball notes from Davie’s neighbors Forbush, Starmount and North Iredell: • Chad Greene and Jason Graham, both Mocksville Legion baseball players, will be integral parts of the Forbush basketball team. Forbush is coming off an 11-10 overall record and a 6-8 Northwest Conference mark. Greene is the Falcons’ top returning scorer and the 6-2 forward will join Graham, who will be the team's point guqrd. • Starmount has thc sariie dilem: ma as always. Coach Danny Anderson has most of his players on thc football team. But the Rams arc still favored to match last year’s 18-11 mark, which was 11-3 in the league. • North Iredell will probably lake the biggest drop in that it lost four starters from the Foothills Conference title team. Kent Daniels will probably start a freshman, a sophomore and three juniors. Repeat Performances? ll may be harder for a leam lo repeat in high school basketball than any other sport. Here are last year's statecliampionship winners: In hoys play. Greenshoro Page l'inished 310 in 4-A with a 46-43 win over Jamie Waisim and Wilson l'ike. Greenville Conley, 25-4. won the 3-A crown over King's Mountain, 75-54. Thc 2-A winner was Farmville Central, who finish ed 2V-1 behind Jarvis l.ang. It defeated Monroe. 73-57. The l-A ehamp was Bladenhoro, with Trlonnie Owens, lt defeaied Hendersonvile 70-64 and finished 27-2. Ihe 4-A girls winner was Asheville Reynolds, 29-1, which defeated Raleigh Brouglm>n 70-65. North Iredell's Raiders went 23-5 and won the 3-A crown over Tar- boor, 53-49. Clinton won its se cond straight title in 2-A, beating Newton-Conover, 58-52, finishing 24-1. In l-A, Hayesville defeated Tabor City, 51-48. i > > :Zi'. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov, 29, 1990-3B W restlin g 1990-91 D a v ie continued from I*. I It starter Kcnd;ill Walker, who was 6-11 as a sophomore. One of Lowery's five seniors is 112-pounder Bryan Custer, who was an all-conference selection last ycar with his 16-9 record. Todd Rumple, a sophomore, is his backup. “Custer was better than his record," Lowery said. “He has sophomores all around him and he'll bc a leader by example. His record should improve." Sophomore Jon Ward can mature into one of Davie's best before he’s through. The 119-poundcris"realaggressive," according to Lowery. "He has good mat sense." Ward will bc backed up by classmatc David Grady. Atransfcrwilltakeoveratl25 in junior Brad Kropfelder, who was a standout at his high school in Kentucky, where he was 29-10. ‘‘It’s hard to tell about him," said Lowery. ‘‘He wrestled a lit tle differently up there. He needs to get the technique down." Tony Barr, a sophomore, is also at 125. ‘‘Hc’s caught some peo ple’s eye,’’ said Lowery. "He's impressed me." Another all-conference per former returns at*130 in senior Matt Page, who was 17-9, last season. Joey Hare, ajunior, is also here. “Like Custer, he wrestled some good people last year," said Lowery. "But he's done some growing up and I think he'll be a good one." Lee Albarty is a returning starter but is jumping two weight classes from 119 to 135. a toughjob, ac cording to the coach. Whether he improves on last year’s 10-9 record will he seen in his strength development. "Usually, you only jump one class at a time," Lowery explain ed. "I don't know ifhe can make the jump. He's bigger physically but he still needsio get stronger. The strength level will be greater for him." Jason Keaton, a sophomore is also at 135. Lowery says of his 140-pound sophomore Darren Cook. "He's one big muscle. But he needs to stop muscling and use finesse. He’s a lot like Scott Beauchamp. 1 hope he turns out that good." Scott Snow, a junior, is at 140 and Lowery likes him. “There’s no better attitude anywhere. He’s a good wrestler but he just hasn't been able to break into the lineup." Caudle: Prolific Caudle is the most prolific of the returning starters. His 28-4-1 record was one of the state's best and he finished third in the state tournament. He was the Western Regional champion. "He realizes this is his last chance and he’s really working hard," Lowery said. "Last year wasn't expected and he found talent he didn't realize he had. Things fell in place for him. This year, he’s the leader and he knows it." Sophomore Benjy Frye and junior Shane Mauldin could also see time around this weight class. "Shane was wrestling as well as anybody last year at the end of the season," according to Lowery. Two more all-conference returnees follow Caudle. Junior Chris Mann brings a 16-9 record at 152 and senior Jon Myers is at 160. He was 16-6-1. "I'm expecting Mann's won-loss record to improve," Lowery said. “He's a lot like Albarty. He's stronger physically." Junior Howard Riddle, who Lowery says, “needs some meat on those bones," is also at 152. Myers' junior season was cur tailed in the regionals due to a shoulder injury but he's at full-strength. "Jon’s not all muscle but he is smart," Lowery praised. "Ifyou make one mistake, hc’s got you. Technique-wise, he’s very sound." Two sophomores, Chad Carter and Wes Krause, are backups. The Coulston family will dominate the next two classes. Sophomore James is at 171 and John should bc the CPC's top 189-pounder. "James has real good technique for a sophomore," Lowery said. "He’s not shy about,trying things on the mat." "John’s biggest problem is not having anyone to push him in prac tice. He has to use self- nmtivatation. Nobody in that room can hang with him." A knee injury didn’t stop Coulston from winning the regionals and placing fourth in the state. "And he hasn’t complained about it so far," Lowery said, “John has as much potential as Caudle. But all seniors need to be coaches and we want him working with the younger wrestlers around him." If Coulston's knee gives out, i35TBP^ * w m ^L Jon Myers finished second in the King of the Mat Tournament Saturday. K — Photo by Ronnie Qeltogher Lowery will turn to sophomore Matt Reavis. Lowery has a dilemma at heavyweight, where he can turn to 242-pound sophomore Kevin Goolsby, a first-year wrestler, or Brad Groce, a wrestler with ex perience but not the weight. He stands in at only 200. “Goolsby has potential but he's raw, as green as an apple. Groce knows more but he only weighs 200. A big heavyweight isjust go ing to lay on top ofhim. We'lljust have to wait and see.,*’ Tournaments Aplenty Davie won’t wrestle in ‘ the WRAL or the Bull Durham state tournaments but has a slate full of all-day events. The War Eagles travel to South Rowan Dec. 8, StatesvilleDec. l$ andStarmount Dec. 29. It hosts itis 6jvn tourna ment Dec. 1 and will also see tour naments in the state dual meet*, regionals and individual. “I think we*U be okay," Lowery said. “Our sophomores are more advanced than many other schools because they learn so much at the junior highs here." The first dual match is schedul ed for Nov. 27 at home against GreensboroSmith. Theconference schedule begins Jan. 8 again?' Dudley at home. G a lla g h e r e<- .rtL00 . continued from P. lB “I love the food with grease and a lot of fat," laughed Davie’s 130-pound senior Matt Page. “Sometimes, I get crazy for potato chips. But I know I • have t<Trrake weight.j4 That type of attitude is what makes wrestlers different from, say, a basketball player. “Really it just depends on discipline," said Davie assistant coach Matt Wilson, a former . high school wrestler himself. “Usually a coach determines #what's good for you. Here, we try and pass out as much infor mation as possible." When John Coulston wants to splurge, he has his own method. "I suck on an ice cube," he said. That’s splurging? “For me, it is," he said. “I like to stay three or four pounds overweight the day before a match. 1 usually just drink li quids. It’s not too bad dropping weight. At 189, I can do it but it's not good for a little guy like Matt (Wilson, Davie’s 103-pounder) to cut five or six pounds." Those who aren’t around wrestling wonder why an athlete would subject himself to such weight loss tactics. Tom Chaffin used to cringe while watching his adopted son Kendall soar to 230 during football season only to lose almost 50 to get down to 189 in wrestling. Wilson said Chaffin just con ditioned himself to meet certain standards. And Maw and Paw Chaffin did the same. “Parents are conditioned for it duringjunior high," he said. “They usually are dedicated like the wrestlers and know they Three rituals for a wrestler, according to Wilson: check weight, monitor weight and lose weight. “These kids may step on the scale three times per day," Wilson said. “They even know how much they'll lose when they sleep." Bryan Custer monitors his weight constantly, according to Wilson. “He tells me what he weighs before and after practice and he weighs himself after lunch." That’s why when one wrestler is overweight one day, coaches usually don’t worry. He knows how much weight must disap pear by weigh-in time. "At the Bull Durham tourna ment last year, South Stokes had seven wrestlers overweight the night before," said Lowery. “The next day, they all made weight. Their discipline helped. Their kids knew they could make it." As far as losing weight, prac tice makes perfect. “You can lose three or four pounds of water weight in prac tice," Wilson said. “It's hot in there. “Certain ones have trouble keeping their weight down," he added, “and those are the wrestlers who we help with a diet." And what is a good diet for a high school wrestler? “You want foods high in car bohydrates,” he said,.“Foods like pasta, bread, greens, fruits and cereals. You also want foods high in protein like fish and chicken." - ,v Many times after weigh-in, Wilson will see wrestlers gobbl ing down doughnuts; cupcakes,- candy bars and othejr assorted goodies. t -«■ “That's the worst things they could eat," he said:>X**They should be eating fruits or vegetables. They should always eat low fat foods and nothing fried. “ ' “I usually stick with the !fruit," said Caudle. “Shoot, if you know you have to suck weight, you do it. Losing a few pounds won’t hurt anybody. I feel better when I do lose." And what if a wrestler sneaks into a fast food restaurant every now and then? “He knows right down to the french fry how much weight that will put on him,” Wilson said. “That's right, we can usuaUy tell,” Coulston said. “A slice' of pizza will add a fourth of a pound." j • At the tournament's first j break Saturday, the hospitality room was packed — with ;;. coaches. In the bleachers, j wrestlers had no fried chicken; or roast beef. They sucked on oranges — or in Coulston's case, ice. - One North Davidson wrestler tried to slip into Koontz's hospitality room. As he was be ing shooed out of the buffet line, he mumbled, “This ain’t' fair." "Noson,"respdndedone coach. “This is wrestling." .; N o r th continued from P. ^ , ,,,. sparkling past. Aftcr going 6-7 in Kirk's first season, thc Wildcats started its domination. Behind Dale Barneycastle and Mark Gregg, his second team wcnt a spotless 13-0 and the program has never looked back. Kirk has recorded four 10-win seasons, four ninc-vvin se&sons and has never been worse than 94. He has thrcc titles and five runnerup spots. If there is a more posverful wrestling tradition at anotherjunior high in this state, it hasn't been found yet. “We work hard," Kirk said. ''I tell them that there is always so meone out there ready to kick your butt ifyou don’t work hard." Spry A lx*ader The veterans this ycar are sprinkledthroughout the lineup and one of the best is Scotty Spry at 93 pounds. As a seventh grader, he finish ed third in the league with an 11-3 mark. He continued wrestling throughout the summer. “He's a good prospect for the 93-pound championship." Kirk said. He'll be backed up by either George Sulecki, Billy Esra, Joe Sutton and Dan Callahan, a seventh grader who is looking good, accor ding to Kirk. Seventh graders will also man the 83 slot, Matt Lowder, Chris Morello and Chris Driver are ap parent heirs, backed up by Robbie Vonce, David Whitaker, Crutchfield *nd -----------U - .- L _ - Ted Eric Simmons. "$hcre's no clear leader," Kirk said. Ranse Jones is trying wrestling for the first time at 103 with Mark McKnight, Gray Loman, Kyle Bailey, Greg Kokoski, Bobby Brown, Jansen Keene, Brandon Blakley. Nick Smith, Seth Newman and Wade Huffman waiting for a shot. Mike Williams, who was second in thejayvee tournament, and Matt Sain, who was 5-1, arc battling for the 112-pound class. Justin Foster and Wesley Baity could see action there. Kirk said the Williams-Sain fight is “pretty even." Kirk likes Justin Carter at 119, last year's jayvee champ at 11-0. "He's real smooth and has improv ed a lot," Kirk said. Also at 119: Justin Jenne, Dar rell Nornum, Jamie Barker and Michael Danner. Mark Mason, 11-1 last year on jayvee, is the leading candidate for 125 with Neil Cornatzcr and Chris Marsh ready. Freshman Chris Cornatzer was only 3-10 last year but has improv ed greatly and Kirk is looking at him as a leader at 130. Michael Hunter, who was 4-0 in preliminaries, is also in this class. At 135, Wesley Foster was 9-2 on the jayvees. Shannon Forrest, Tony Nichols and David Winebarger are also 135-pounders. "We’re strong at 93 and from 112 through 135," Kirk said. "We’re inexpcrienced as far as returning starters but the jayvee program helped. I think we'll be good at 152, 60 and 71 too. The others are arejust wait-and-see." Two of the classes up in the air are 140 and 145 where Michael Agrillo and John Oney, both first- year wrestlers have taken control. “Agrillo is a first year freshman," Kirk said, "but he's improving. He’ll be better toward the end of the season. Oney is strong and quick although he has a lot to leam. Kevin Caudle may push Oney at 145. He was 5-4-1 and second as a jayvee. David Hall and Kevin Robertson might see some time." Like Oney, HamiltonCuthrell is a first ycar wrestler who Kirk adores at 152. "He most definitely has the potential to be a good wrestler," Kirk said. "He has balance and power and that comes from years of gymnastics." Clint Boggs (24 on JV) and Tim Shore are also hcre. Duncan Pumped Kyle Duncan missed most oflast season with a shoulder injury but told Kirk this year is payback time. “Hc’s itching to go,” said Kirk. Jonathan Sparks, 8-3 on the jayvees, could back up Duncan or battle Jason Fercbcc (64 as a JV) forthel7lspot. First-year wrestler Shane Led ford will be nine pounds light at 189 while Greg Hutchins takes over for his departed brother at heavyweight. Michael won last yearYconference titie. The numbers are highbutKirk wUl put mortof them ond*j^yvee Ranse Jones and Mlke Williams work out during a North Davie team. Getting experience there is almost as good as wrestling for Kirk himself. “Several of our guys this year will do well because they have wrestled jayvee,'' he said. “We have only three starters returning but nine or 10 wrestled enough last year that they can do the job." The league lost the three Rowan County schools so Kirk has pick- ed up South Iredell, St. Stephens and Newton<ooover. ^i<%etewe*wiw, Southeastern, todtiy cMchRonofe MeadcnhaU,iAl.AV in !iUfc' i.i..^,*,> **V-.»'.'... ,uV-, •* -^; . - ., . I t-'*'Aifr;#>vivtW:. yV"i<;^1''~r will give North its stiffest challenge since South Davie has fallen on hard times due to lack of numbers. Tiger coach Bill Cranllcld said Monday morning that he still didn't know who was going to wrestle where. “Southeastern graduated a lot of kids but they still have some good ones left," Kirk praised. “North Davidson will do okay too. They always wrestle well." With only Spry, Duncan and Comatzer returning, Kirk still ex perts the wins to come pouring in. practice. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher "This is one of my lowest tur nouts as faras returning starters," he said. “But we have to forget about inexperience." And think tradition.- In the last three years. North Davie is 29-2. While other schools’ talent level l1uctuates, there is always that one constant at North Davie. Tradition breeds winners in wrestling. And Kirk’s secret? He never allows his athletes to forget it. —^— i— —-------- 1--- iB—DAVU: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1990 ^ Jp W restlin g 1990-91 K r o p f e l d e r H a s S p e c i a l W a y O f C e l e b r a t S n g P i n s ■fS7-.\--«: fcf^& $p? K ro p fc ld c r ;Brad Kropfcldcr wrestled his first match in North Carolina, Saturday in thc King of the Mat after a 29-10 season last year at a high school in Kentucky. “I was a lit tle nervous at first," hesaid. He was also a little confus ed when coaches yelled for a certain move. “I have to get used to the names of the moves," he said. “They are the samc moves that we had in Kentucky but they have different names. I’m getting used to everything, though. It's working out pretty well." Another ritual that Kropfcldcr brought with him from the Blucgrass State was gold safety pins — for every pin recorded. Kropfelder’s dad was seen giving them out after each Davie victory by pin. "It’s something we did up there," the younger Kropfelder ex plained. "It’s like a status symbol. Hopefully, we’ll be giving out a lot of them." Traitor — Or Coach Michael Merlin, a former Davie County wrestler, showed up at the King of the Mat tournament Satur day at North Davidson but was viewed — jokingly — as a Bcncdict Arnold in wrestling garb. Instead of checring on his former teammates, Merlin was cheering on West Davidson. Merlin’s mother teaches at West, a fledging wrestling program. He has been working with the Green Dragons. “They’re a lot like ajunior high because they don’t know much,’’ said Merlin, who attends the University of Tennessee in Knox ville. “They really needed somebody to teach them the basics." ; Merlin watched a couple ofWest W r e s t lin g N o t e s wrestlers win and said. “It feels real good when people you’ve worked with are winning,-' he said. But Merlin didn’t have much to cheer about. West finished in last place with only 12 points, 180 behind his alma mater. College Report Scott Beauchamp and Scott Page arc both members of .the Ap palachian State wrestling tcam. Beauchamp could sce action this year but Page, who was married last year, is being redshirtcd. He is the proud papa of a young baby girl, Aleigha Brittany Page. Brad Foster ts another former Davie wrestlerlwho is involved with the sport in college. Foster is a freshman on coach Bill Lamm’s University ofNorth Carolina team. No Bull There’s a very good reason why Davie County's wrestling team ' isn't going to any statewide invita tional tournaments this ycar. Money, what else? Thc War Eagles weren’t invited to thc WRAL in Raleigh and declined a visit to the Bull Durham tournament. . Coach Buddy Lowery said it could cost the team up to $1,000 for each trip, “and we still have to go to the regionals and the state tournaments,"he said. Instead of statc-hopping, Davie is concentrating on tournaments closer to homc and is even hosting one itself. Rule Changes There are several rule changes in wrestling this year, including one on hair length. Long hair is okay but a wrestler must wear some type of cover, similar to a water polo or skull cap. Officials said in a statement, “It is the desire of the rules commit tee that thc change will attract some people back into wrestling that have noLbeen able to participate because of religion or heritage reasons." Defending Champs? Any defending North Carolina high school wrestling champion had better beware. His odds of repeating arc not good. Last year, 11 defending champs started the season but only five repeated. This year, a whopping 17 state title holders are back. Thc Central Piedmont Con ference's only returning champion is Mount Tabor’s Gcorge Attmore, who won at 160. But no champion has the creden tials ofAlbemarle*s Mikc Kendall, who is already 104-0 in three years. College Prospect Coulston didn't make all- conference last season, mainly due to the fact he was injured and didn't wrestle enough matches. But the college coaches know who he is. “I’ve heard from the N.C. State coach and thc Appalachian State coach," said Coulston. ACC schools have never really liked recruiting North Carolina wrestlers and have opted for nor thern boys. But Coulston said that had little bearing on coach Bob Guzzo's recruiting of Coulston. “He told me walk-ons have done well there," Coulston said. “One walk-on made the nationals." Coulston has been nursing a sore knee, which he injured in practice last year. He said it kept him from going out for football. “The ligaments are stretched on one side," he said. “It hasn’t given me any problems so far, though." Special Season This is a special season for the Coulston family. His parents now get to watch John, a senior, and his younger brother, James, a sophomore. “We get along," said John. “I help him. I tell him if he’s doing anything wrong." Wrestling Fans s m m ^'";tWftw &A| ',v/c;,. >»“■ t; ie- 'j[v ( I ^m tM &ii6 T1^-^^3^1^388^l18 l«£ ,-*. %f’ *-* .V .> v M fb - 'x\?%£ ■ Counting Sheep: Davie wrestlers (clockwise from left): Bryan Custer, Matt Wilson and John Coulston use a break In the action of the King of the Mat tournament to catch a few winks of tfwp. — Photo by Honnte QaWagher Lowery loves for a novice wrestling fan to attend onc of his Davie matches. He enjoys seeing them convert into a true-blue fanatic. “Many people don’t realize what wrestling is whcn they first come in to watch," he laughed. “They ask, ‘Where’s the ropes?* They, think it’s what they see on tekvi- < sion. But once they catch on, they’re hooked." >i 1 * - CREECH BUn,DERS, INC. END 0 F SEASON WINDOW VERTICAL SIDINtt AND DOOR TRIM WINDOW HEAD OABLE FLASHING \ VERTICAL \ SIDINQ m*gamnuitutiwM n 8 O U T S ID E O E N E R A L C O R N E R P U R P O S E P O S T T R IM H O R IZ O N T A L S ID IN Q V lN Y i E A V E W IN D O W B A Y W IN D O W T R IM D ° ° R INSIDE CORNER POST SOFFIT FASCIA STA*T1*•TRIP W E SPECIALIZE IN: VINYL SIDING & TRIM REPLACEM ENT W INDOW S SU NR O O M S DECKS ROOFING HOME ADDITIONS 100% FINANCING AVAILABLE REFERENCES GLADLY FURNISHED PAY UPO N COM PLETION STOP PAINTING VINYL IS FINAL CALL T0PAY FOR A FREE! N0 OBLIGATION ESTIMATE Ron Master ( 9 1 9 ) 7 2 7 - 0 1 2 5 L a„y(TC) Devls 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 3 5 - 8 3 4 0 £ 1 2200 8llas Creek Parkway, Sulte •-■ W inston-Salem, NC 27108 WEAPPRECIATEYOURBUSINESS A lso en ter for you r c h a n c e to w ln th is 4 2 5 .0 0 v a lu e (in stall ed ) gard en w in d o w S tole U tM u Ne.SS4071 , -v.-'H A • '. W-v-: DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29, , S , , . Wrestling 1 9 9 0 - 9 1 D a v i e E d g e s S p a r t a n s I n K i n g O ff M a t T o u r n e y By Ronnic Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record WELCOME — Jamie Caudle spent about 14 hours in the North Dnvidson gymnasium Saturday. Only two minutcs of that time was spent actually wrestling. That's all it took for Davie’s 145-pound senior to win thrcc matches and the King of the Mat Wrestling Tournament. His vic tory was one of fourchampion- ships recorded by War Eaglcs in a tournament they have prac tically owncd. Davie won its 10th King of the Mat tournament in 12 years but it was a little more difficult J' Caudtc this season. Its 19214 points edged upstart Central Davidson, which scored 180. "Usually, it's us and then everybody else," coach Buddy Lowery said. “But Central Davidson is good. Real good.” Central won two of thrcc hjad-to-hcad collisions in the finals with Davie and won five titles to Davie's four. And on Dec. 18, the two face off in a dual match in at Central. “We're going to have to be ready for that one,’’ said Lowery, whose team has a 44-match regular season winning streak. “It should be a good one," Lowery said. “They have 11 back and are strong in the lower weights, just like we are.’’ Davte vs. Central It was definitely a two-tcam race as the third place finisher, Lexington, scored only 85Vi. And Lowery pointed to the very first title match between 103-pounders Matt Wilson and Marty Johnson as a key to the win. Johnson was winning by a wide margin but was disqualified due to illegal holds. “If they win, take six points away from us and add four to them and it’s real close,’’ Lowery said. ‘ ‘Cen tral really thought they were going to win the tour nament.” Another Davie-Central match at 112 ended in Slade Cole defeating Bryan Custer, 6-5. "Most people didn’t think Custer would have a chance,” said Lowery. “But he wrestled well.” Jon Ward xv;i.s the big story of the tournament. The I [9-pound sophomore wasn't seeded and had to wres tle a preliminary match just to make the eighth seed. He then defeated the class's top seed in Lexington’s Tan Tenn and went on to shock everyone by winn ing the tournament, defeating North Davidson's Shawn Johnson in the finals. ”1 tried to tell the coaches about Ward when we were making out the seeds,” laughed Lowery. ‘‘They wouldn't listen." Davie's fourth straight wrestler in the finals. Brad Kropf'elder, lost at 125 to Central's Tim Click in another one-point dccision. “All of our matches were close,” Lowery said. “We just need to gct in better shape.” Davie didn't win again until 145 when Caudle breezed over East Davidson’s Pete Shaw in a pin. For the tournament, Caudle was on the mat 2:20 and won the Most Valuable Wrestler Award. He also had the most pins in the shortest amount of time. Another returning senior, John Coulston, pinned East's Rob Whaling for the 189-pound title. “Hc’sjust as cffeective as Caudle except he’s more deliberate about it,” said Lowery. Jon Myers was another of Davie’s second place finishers, losing to East Rowan’s Scott Wagncrat 160. Matt Page (130) and Darren Cook (135) were third and James Coulston(171) was fourth, losing to James Moore of North Davidson in an early round and in the consolation semifinals. Now, Lowery is pointing to Dec. 18 when the two teams square off. “They expected to beat us, which is what a good team is all about,” he said. “You can't get better if you don’t wrestle good people. We’re looking for ward to it. It will be a good one for the fans.” Notcs: • Here are the winners in each weight class: Davie’s Wilson (103), Central’s Cole (112), Davie’s Ward (119), Central’s Click (125), Central’s Jay Trotter (130), Central’s Tony Wages (135), East Rowan’s Hedenskog (140), Davie’s Caudle (145), Central’s Tony Chevis (152), East Rowan’s Wagner(160), East Davidson’s David BIakc (171), Davie’s Coulston (189) and Ledford’s Chris Shumate (heavyweight). • After Davie, Central and Lexington, o(her scores were: North Davidson 85, East Davidson 81, East Rowan 80, Thomasville 79, Asheboro 51, Ledford 38, West Davidson 12. TU*KE3T.TIME m G o F o r I t ; Davie County coaches Matt Wilson (left);and Buddy Lowery urge their wrestlers to< i victory duting action Saturday in the King of the Mat iournament in Welcome. 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THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1990 * ^ fy r$ | T i p - O f f T o u r n a m e n t ;.>-i" * Kim Eaton had 16 rebounds agalnstEast Rowan in the opener. CaseyJenkins’ bestdefenseonthisplayisaloudscream . AprilOliphantandCaseyJenkinsfightforarebound.' <.; — Photos by Jim n Bsrrlnf r D a v i e W i n s O n e O f T h r e e I n T i p - O f f T o u r n a m e n t »v * #: ■■ r. :r.« By Ronnle Gallagher .j Davle County Enterprlse-Record ** GRANITE QUARRY — Davic County varsitygirls basketball coach Angie Jarvis got what shc expected last week from her team in the East Rowan Tip-Off Toumament. A lot of turnovers from her newcomers and steady play from her seniors Kim Eaton and Sharon Allen. Davie lost its first two games in the toumament, falling to second-seeded East Rowan 75-51 in the opcner and 44^)1 to Kannapolis. The War Eagles did come Eaton back to win their first contest Saturday in the seventh place game, 6043 over hapless Salisbury. Jarvis will be glad when the growing pains have ended,'f z •“I knew we'd go through something like this but I hate we have to go through.it now,” she said. “I know we’re going to be a good basketball teani fater in the season.'* Davie got its regular season underway this week with two away gamcs, the second scheduled Friday at West Rowan. Bright Spots Actually, the bright spots may have outweighed the dark moments for Davie, despite the 1-2 record. Thc 5-11 Allen and the 5-8 Eaton dominated the inside during all three games. The two combined for a whopping 90 rebounds in the tournament. In the only win, Eaton exploded for 24 points and lcd a first period run of 17-0 that put the game away quickly. Eleven players saw action and nine scored. Reserves like Jenny Marion, who scored four, and Lori Sludcr, a sophomore, didn’t miss a beat after entering for the starters. Sluder had the first double figure game of her young career with 10. But Salisbury was also nowhere near Kannapolis or East in talent and the helter-skelter type of play by Davie was the main reason the War Eagles com mitted 64 turnovers in the first two games. “We were tentative on offense, which causes tur novers,” said Jarvis. “We’d hit streaks where we’d let the other team get ahead ... but we had our moments.” Fast Start Davie’s best showing came early in the opener against a taller East squad. Down 44), the Eagles went on a 154 run and led 15-8 after one quarter. Eaton and Allen had nine of the points and another sophomore, Casey Jenkins had four. Christy Kenney’s bucket pulled Davie within 27-26 at halftime and Dot Spaugh’s steal and drive tied it at 40 midway through the third period. That’s when East exploded for a 14-1 spurt flDavie’s only point coming on an Eaton free throw) and the ganie was practically over. East’s largest lead was the final 24-point margin. “I was pleased that we could have stayed with them for as long as we did,’’ Jarvis said. “We got a little tired so we need to get in better shape." Almost... It appeared Davie would get its first win against Kannapolis. After falling behind 134, free throw shooting and rebounding pulled Davie within striking distance. Eaton had seven second quarter points and Davie trail ed only 24-21. Her two free throws with 53 second left in the third gave Davie a 35-34 lead. The lead see-sawed until Dot Spaugh nailed a run ner in the lane for a 41-39 lead. But Davie couldn’t take advantage of Kannapolis mistakes. Trailing4140, 64 Wonder center Crystal Nesbit missed two free throws with two minutes left. M o c k s v i l l e D r o p s T h r i l l e r T o M o u n t A i r y C l u b , 3 3 - 1 9 MOUNT AIRY — There’s a rumor that Mocksville Cowboy coach Carl Roberson camc home from his 6-7 grade football team’s 33-19 loss to the South Street Jets with an upset stomach. ; That camc from some bad home cooking in Mount Airy. :'. The Davie Youth League’s regular season cham pion played Surry County’s best but a crucial call in the third quarter left Roberson with a sick feeling. “You expcct the home cooking,” he sighcdl, “1 thought it was a bad call.” Roberson was referripg to an interception return for a score by Damien Lewis with his team trailing 20-19 that a referee's whistle negated. ; Down by a point in the third quarter, Lewis pick ed off a South Street pass at the one-yard line, step ped back into the endzcne and then took off toward the goal. He was far ahead of everyone whcn the referee's whistle sounded. Officials told Robcrson that Lewis couldn’t run the ball out of the endzoiie and gave it to the Cowboys on the 20. "They said they didn’t run interceptions out of the endzone,” Robcrson said. ‘‘First of all, he caught it at the one and stepped back. That lost us a touchdown becausc Damien was already ahead of everyone.” . Roberson also has the rule hook to prove his point. But instead of a 26-20 lead for Mocksville, the Cowboys were forced to slart deep in their own ter ritory and couldn’t move the ball, 'llie Jets came back to add two scores and take thc victory. ‘‘The game was closer than thc score hut you had to be there to understand," Roberson said. “That team hadn’t lost all season and their coach said our team was one of the toughest he’d played. With a break here or there, we could’ve won." The Mocksville Rams also played South Street’s 4-5 grade team and Robcrson said that team won. No details from the Rams' game were turned in. Battle Of Speedsters While Mocksville unleased its “Three Amigo” of fense of speedsters Shawn While, Greg Crawford and Gabe Wilson, Roberson was victimized by one Jet back, who scored four touchdowns. “If they didn’t have him, they wouldn’t have a thing,” Robcrson said. “You could tell their whole team was built around him. Shawn and Greg were a lot faster but he was a lot stronger.” White proved his quickness at the start of the game, whcn hc broke a 67-yard run for a 6-0 Cowboy lead. South Street fought back to take a 14-6 advantage when White did it again. He raced 77 yards and a Lewis to Crawford conversion pass brought Mocksville to within 14-13. But on the ensuing kickoff, South Street tried an old Mocksville trick and its reverse went all the way for a touchdown and thc Jets forgcd ahead, 20-13 at halftime. “Thc ball went up and down the field both ways,” Roherson said. “1 think both teams were getting tired." South Street was exhausted while trying to catch Mocksville's runncrs. Crawford took his turn at bur- d H k I '*sr<JM fi'Z T ^ jS ' ^ r v But Kannapolis got the rebound andscond for the lead. On Davie’s ne*t threc possessions, it hid a fate- second call, a backcourt violation and a turnover. X » napolis sneaked out with a three-point win. ; Turnovers killed Davie’s chances. Of the 32 miscues, 21 were committed by the three guuds. “That’s the youth coming out," Jarvis aeid; “We’U calm down as the season goes on. Defensively, I have nocomplaints." • Notes: • Allen had 20 rebounds and Eaton 16 against Eest. Eaton pulled down 17 and Allen 13 ageinst Kannapolis. • Kannapolis is favored to win the South Piedmont Conference title. • South Rowan won the title with a 5745 win over North Rowan. 6-2 center Tracy Connor was the tourney’s MVP. • Other all toumament players were 6-2 junior ; Monica Starks and 5-11 sophomore Stephanie Cross of North, senior Kess Beaver of South, 5-11 sophomore Jodie Morgan ofEast and 5-9 sophomore Andrea Grissett of West. • In her high school debut, Jenkins had 12 pointt$; three assists and three steals. . Kl; • Against Kannapolis, AUen, Eaton and April Oliphant combined for 39 of 45 rebounds. l'i, i. 11 d W , X "w < ' x \ 4 1 1X -'mV ^ * & k < 9 J i " ' *: '^-.*<M2rWi<iy- - - ■ - • • ';-r-: .5£.,^*( Greg Crawford, here running for yardage in the Davie Youth League title game, had 107 yards .. on only three carries against Mount Airy. — Photo by Mike Barnhardt • ning the Jet defense, streaking 87 yards on an end around, bringing Mocksville within 20-19. Bul after Lewis’ touchdown was taken away and Mocksville was forced to start from the 20, disaster struck. A fumble led to a score and a 26-19 Jet lead. The Cowboys’ last gasp came in the fourth quarter, down by seven. A fourth-and-six play went to the Jets’ top runner and several runners hit him but he got loosc for the first down and later scored the final points. Notes: • Mocksville finished the season 6-2 but lost its last two games. • All conversions were good for only one point,' not two. • White had 187 yards on 15 carrics while Crawford had 107 on three. Wilson ran for 81 yards on 10 tries. • Lewis completed passes td Zach Stokes for 20 yards and Greg Crawibrd for 15. • Leading tacklcrs were Crawford and Whitc with eighth each, while Jermeil Cockerham had seven. Jason Robertson. Brian Myevs and Gabe Wilson all had five. Classifieds Work: Call 6 3 4 -2 1 2 0 Follow Davie Wrestling In The Enterprise BUCK HOLLOW TURKEY SHOOT Hams — Turkey — Shoulders — Steaks — Chops Every Friday & Saturday at 7:30 p.m. F ree Rifle G ive Away! 12-20-16-410Shotguns & 22 Rifles , Turn Off Liberty Church Hd. at Liberty Baptist Church . Oo 200 Yards on Right, Buck Hollow Sportsmen Club .___ Mocksville, N.C. ~T" W a te r-S e w e r Connections Repair Work Also Available Electrical Service & Repair Work Wllson Heating & Alr Conditioning Co. PlumMng DhrMw> 7 & 0 - 4 7 6 1 Eto^ el D,vlsion -""^-^^y^"^^^^^^^7^1^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ? ? " ^ " ^ ^ 0G0LDEN KN0T ;, ClASSIUUE Off[H [NDS HOV. 30. IS30. ^RTQKVED^ CLAiib WN<iSt<wAf| i« <^*'<//rTHi REGULAR PRICE: $21100 Some n*>>lnclions may apply Sre dvalct ti* tM.niy TO V IE JEW ELERS NEXT T0 WAL-MART, MOCKSVILLE » , DHING THIS AD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29, t990^7fc,* -=r..............'-.. .< ;;.^.veV '^.v!;yft,ff^<:^v,.>' The Contest :'y;, E n t r a n t s B e c o m i n g S u r l y A s C o n t e s t W i n d s D o w n ■ '■*'. ; t:M By Ronnic Gallagher Davie Counly En!erprise-Record You can rcally tcll the football contest is winding down. Contest entrants are becoming surly. Some of the notes written 011 the entries weren't pCctty, ladies and gentlemen. .;Most stemmed from a mistake the Enterprise- Record madc (say what?) but the mistake was made by our lovely advertising director Becky Snyder, not the sports editor. jYou know Bccky. She's the hardest working per son in Mocksville. Ask her. She’ll tell you. She makes the Enterprise run. She’s the straw that stirs the drink. Go on. Ask her. .Well, this hard-working female usually puts the games on her ads but left Number 6 blank and then stuck Number 1 on the entry blank itself. Geez. "So, we got answers for Number 6 like "Slippery Rock" by Ronald Gantt, who receives the Wiseacre Award. Tcrry Johnson put down "Bonus! Extra Pdints!" Others put question marks. Some drew pic tures in the blanks. Others signed "Oops." But it isn’t just that. Most of you are getting pretty tired of never winning this football contest. You’re turning on me. Patti "Cakc" Leonard informed me I had spelled Cincinnati wrong and wrote in the proper spelling. Thanks. Patti. Brad Lagle simply put. "I WANT MONEY!" Well. Brad, the Devil wants ice water, doesn’t he? The sports editor had a devil of a lime picking the winner this week. Both Crystal "Clear" Serlass and Rodgers Peoples "Choice" tied with four misses, a very gixxl tinish for such a hard wcek. But both picked big numbers in the tiebreaker of the Notre Dame- Southern Cal game, that ended only 10-6. We went by total number of points and Crystal predicted 51. Rodgers predicted (ouch!) 52. So Crystal wins the S25 and Rodgers gets thcSIU. This Week’s Awards: The" "Honor Society” Award: To "Princess" Diane Redmond, Ronald "McDonald" Gantt. Rodgers Peoples “Choice," Vernon Thompson and Jimmy "Your Keaton Heart," who correctly predicted all five high school games. The “Expert” Award: To Crystal “Clear" Ser- fass, “Bronco" Billy Serlass and “Wild" Bill Ser- fass, the only entries to pick both San Francisco and NY Giants to lose. (Funny, but all three entries had the same handwriting. That rcally is a close-knit family.) The “Proposition 48" Award: To "Just Say” Julie Lookabill. who missed four ofsix college games. The “Super Bowl” Award: To Crystal and Billy Serfass, who were outstanding in the week ofiipscts. getting 9 of 11. The “Bri»K Your I*laybook And Come To My Office” Award: To Marjorie Martha Moody Meadows and Kenneth Smith "And Wesson,” who missed V of 11 pro games. The “Whatever Happened To” Award: Last week's winners Ron Dyer “Straits” and Donald "Duck" Carrick each missed 7. The “It Just Ain’t My Week” Award: To Julie Lookabill. who missed 14 of 23 Ouch! The Record: Last Week: 13-10 Season Total: 207-90 Upsct Sunday. That’s what they were calling it after all of the top teams lost in the NFL. And the sports editor had his worst week of the season. But let me tell you something. There was one en try that made me feel pretty good. Randy Athey miss ed 11. That’s right. This year’s most consistent pro- gnosticator missed 11. So even the great ones have off weeks. It makes me feel a little better. The games arc running out, therefore the reason for all of the high school games. Some people say thcy don't like to pick high school games. Well, sony<^ You’ve got six of them this week. ,•»• Let's do it. -'*J* This Week’s Gamcs: >• West Forsyth at Greensboro Page: West will win*.‘ to force the dream matchup against Richmond County*’, in the finals. West by 6. 'i4, Starmount at Thomasvlllc: I say it every week;1; Thomasville has the best defense Starmount will see,-; ThomasvilIe by 2. '2' Georgia Tech at Georgia: The number ranked*; team in America from the ACC? Could be. GcorgiSi; Tech by 10. *1; Florida at Florida Slate: Speaking of the ACC;1; Florida has a coach who used to be in the league anq;< Florida State is a team that will be in the league. Thc* former coach wins out. Florida by 7. ;X Miami at Washington: I don’t care how high?^ powered the Miami offense is. You don’t win ofteiK in Washington. Washington by 7. -f*; Green Bay at Minnesota: Is Minnesota hot or’: what? Minnesota by 4. A ; Other Winners: “". Richmond County, Cummings, Statesville, Swaln;; County, Aubum, Texas, Atlanta, Cincinnati, Chicago, Kansas City, LA Rams, Buffalo, Houston, Phoenix,1; LA Raiders, New Orleans, San Diego. The CPC’s Best - m s * G a r n e t t A l l - C o n f e r e n c e I n S o c c e r Kelly Ramsey Kristy Kowalske R a m s e y , K o w a ls k e A r e A ll- C o n f e r e n c e Davie’s Two Seniors Lead Davie To 4 -A State Playoffs The all-Central Piedmont Con ference volleyball team has a distinct Davie County flavor. Two War Eagles were named to the elite squad and a former Davie player was named Most Valuable Player. Davie's choices included seniors Kelly Ramsey and Kristi Kowalske while West Forsyth sophomore Amanda Key, a former star at North Davie, was named the league’s top player. West finished the regular season in first while Davie was second so it was no surprise that the top two coaches in the voting were Kathy Mayberry and Angie Jarvis. Jarvis said her players deserved the honor and said others should have been considered. I nominated several others," she said. "I thought a couple more could have been put on it.” Ramsey and Kowalske were Davie’s leaders, according to Jarvis. "They were our two most valuable players. Kelly had a good year. She was our best server. And Kristi wasour best setter.” Key continued a trend of MVPs from West. She was the third straight to win the award and West placed four on the team. Joining her were Julie Lanning, Jennifer Reeves and Jill Molton. Mount Tabor was the only other team besides Davie to place two on the team. Chame Brisbois and Crystal Crinkley were the Spartans. R.J. Reynolds’ Phitsomay Sourinphoumy, Parkland's Kristal Britton, Grimsley's Jennifer Mahen and Dudley’s Tamika Slade were also named. Davie County soccer coach Pete Gustafson was happy over the 23 all-conference soccer selections in the Central Piedmont Conference. The reason was he got his man on the team. “ 1 only nominated one person — Sean Garnett,” said Gustafson. “He certainly deserved it.” In Davie’s 6-12-1 season, Garnett Garnett was “Mr. Everything” for the War Eagles. He finished with 20 goals in the 19gamcs and seven assists. “I look at that as 27 goals,” Gustafson said. “An assist is just like a goal. And those 27 goals were about 65 percent of our total offense this year. “Sean was definitely in the same caliber with the top players from Grimsley, West and all the other teams.” Gamett is hoping to get a college scholarship and Gustafson that is definite possibility. “He’s talked to some colleges and I’ve talked to a couple of coaches,” he said. “Now it’sjust a matter of time to see what the col leges want.” Currently, Garnett is trying out for an all-star team in Winston- Salem. If he is chosen, he will par ticipate in all-star matches in Charleston, S.C. Garnett was one of four seniors who finished their career with Davie. Like Garnett, Dan Gauthreaux and Phillip Carter has been on the team since it started three seasons ago. Mark Robcrtson joined the team last season. Other A-C Members There was no surprises as far as the top te;uns were concerned. Grimsley, West Forsyth and Reynolds combined for 16 of the 23 all-conference slots. Grimsley had seven, including the Player and Coach of the Year. Greg Harron was the player and Hank DeGraw the coach. Harron also was named all-state. West Forsyth had five players — Brian Murtha, Kevin Besecker, Austin McKenna, Eric. Johnson and Trent Wilkinson. Four Reynolds players were named in Ronnie York, Rob Travis, Allen White and Mark Stiller. Garrett Bennett, Tun Kropel and DanfelMamjomadctiwteamftom- Mount Tabor. ,;.-*; John Abella and Hayden Cartetfl of South Rowan and Micha Pattisal of Parkland rounded out the team. Dudley had no one on the team, v W e n n e r b e r g A ll-C P C In T e n n ls Score Big With Gifts From Courtside Sports! Kim Wennerberg got off to a slow start for the Davie tennis team this season and then told coach Shelby Nichols she’d get better. And although her final record was only 5-9, the other CPC coaches notic ed her im provement, naming her to the all-Central Piedmont Wennerberg Conference tennis team. “Kim was very happy and I’m tickled to death about it,” said Nichols. “The last half of the season, she was more dedicated and took her game more serious.” Playing number one in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference is tough, said Nichols. “Everyone knows how tough the first seed is," she said. “But Kim didn’t get down on herself. She wanted to improve and concen trated more. When she beat Kim Isley of Dudley, it was really a positive thing for her. And beating Patricia Stove of Mount Tabor was a boost.” Wennerberg was the first Davie County player to make all conference since Kim Freshwater was named in 1988. Other Players Sara Cranford from Parkland and Martha Deal of Reynolds were the player and coach of the year in the CPC. Cranford had a real duel Come In For CoH— * C ookto SM t.D 0C .l9t I FREE Courtside Sports Cap with $5000 Purchase! All Ladies L.A. Gear Shoes 1 12 Pri<e All Other Shoes 20% OFF T-Shirts 20-50% OFF Come See Our Large Selection of College & Pro Caps, T’s & Sweats Baseball, Basketball, Football & Hockey Cards We Buy, Sell & Trade Courtside Sports 157 N. Main St., MocksvlHe, NC Phone: 63<M700 r T V j t r j m T m T T n ^ ^ ^ f l rrm ^m m ~^m m m rn»,m ^ .*.» :Brtng Thi* Coupon 4 ftogbttr • jj*v*-“f \ ;''f7^rorA } ; - , { with Laura Fulk of Reynolds for that honor. West Forsyth, Mount Tabor and Reynolds all had two singles players. Reynolds placed Jamie Miyares and Laura Fulk, while West had Susan Mizell and Kristy. Kind. Mount Tabor players named were Patricia Spove and Stephanie1 Lawless. Kelly Keiner of Grimsley and Wennerberg rounded out the teen. -. The doubles teams were Kind and Mizell of West and Miyares and Fulk of Reynolds. - C a l l j l n S c o r e s To The Enterprise 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 L I VA E AT LAWRENCE JOEL VETERANS MEMORIAL COLISEUM Dec. Events 1 The Judds, Sawyer Brown Pir*tes of The Mississippi ................................Co8seum 8 Carolina Kennel Association..................................Annex 9 Fo<syth Kennel Club.............................................Annex 14 W^ Symphony Christmas Concert..........................................Co8seum 22 WFU vs. Richmond ...........................................Coliseum 27-29 Frank Spencer ClassJc..........................................^nnex 2M0 Longhom Rodeo ...............................................Coliseum 6,13,15,20, 21 Wnston4>alem Thunderbirds..................Annex Jan. 26 Conway Twitty..................................................CoBseum 27 HeriemGtobetrotters .........................................Coiseum Evenls Sutyea to Change Ttekrt$ AvaWabW at: BeWs Dept Store. ..........................Statesville UVM CoWstum Box Office Winston-Salem PhoneOrdws: CoUMumBoxOfHct.....................91fr72M636 <TeWron ....... .14ttM4H0<1, 'iSMigmmMc: i ^yipjpspjl "'''iicWSS ■X-'M ; ' -*B^-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1990 lV | i« 4££>t 'V'JS*'f *"'.vivv-. -T-.^:f.%2|>J =:| ie^^^: 'S^:-'^l& & £ 4. 2 . 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 I N , CONTEST RULES 1 . Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allow ed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No photo copies. 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 * 2 5 0 * 2 5 are $25 for first place and $10 for se cond place. In case of ties, the entrar who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. "‘Z Entries can be delivered to the ,-^ 'i Enterprise-Record before 5 p.m. eicH week. iThe office is located at 125 $. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. 3. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be ah* ^5p nounced each week. : ;£ S 6. In case oftles, awards will be divided equally among the winners BONUS PRIZE H r le t N rfw t totry 0ri Davie C r o w i\V D r u g s WWew 0 * Shopping Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center HH^iwey W1 North Highway 158 6 601 Mockavllte, NC Advance, NC7044344213 • 919-998-6434 Westwood VIHege Shopplng Center Lewlevll^Ctemmone RMd Clemmons, NC 9ie-766-eise TB0PHIES FlAQUiS EMM0I0ERY AND MONOfiRAMMINfi SCREEN PRINTING K P @ R T ^ m Z L ’ MOGKSVUKNC 9B "r. 14. Kaasas City at New Englund 1 0 5 1 VAWUNVILLE HWY 601 BELOW WALMART (704)634-3626 WE iMMOWCR ON NEW EWA CAM U#NO RARUOAN EQUIP. Football C o m e S e e U s F o r . . . + ^ * ^ a t " - . * ^ ^ Craft★ Cat napper + z% * W >tP<W * ° * % e * E u r e k a * ® 6 f><” ™ f « K a - * c f t c r a ^ * G r e e n B r o t h e r s ^ B a s 8 e t t * Jonn Air DANIEL FURNITURE * ELECTRIC C0 ., INC. South Main St. At The 0vsrhesd Bridge Phone 634*2492 1 st Prize 2 w lP r tz e A AS McDonald s 19. IndhnmpoMs at Phoenlx COOOTU4E.GREATTMTE 6qelre Beene M a*a M npplig C etfer Hwy. M l N. - Mock*vlll* NC 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 i M M '.i4. Concord il SutmiUc ^ w M I H H i i fater-Rauch Drug Co. Phone: 634-2141 Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 0 I A M U N I ., Here ' S Y S T E M BB ' • " « * - 3 Year Warranty On Original Palnl 15. LA Rums u( Cleveland 133 Wllkesboro S1 Frame Straightening 0n Imports and American Made At Your... Davie Auto Body j j J 4 « ^ ^ ^ ^ FREE ESTIMATES Mocksvllle, N.C. 'Serv[r^fl Davie County Since 1922’" MOCKSVILLE SAYMGS AND LOAN z .. ASSOCIATION II. Atlanta at Tampa Bay ^ 2 M A 6 3 4 -5 9 3 6 '' rja 212 S. MAW ST. — MOCK&VH.LE Spillm an’s Home Fuel D elivery Home Use & Farm Use K-1 Kerosene is. Houston at seuwe No.2 Diesel 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 or 1 -8 0 0 -7 2 6 - 0 7 2 4 UICBB 7. (ivortfia IVtii ii( (ivoi*Kia Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. T R A N EOffice Phona: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advanco, NC 27006 50 Million poop/e tnke comtort In it D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD 2J. tirwn ltuv ut Miniusutu 1 2 4 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 / 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 Your Dealer For. 2 . Fuyettevllle Smith at Richmond County '^ | ^ ^ S g f i5 f t 00W 7op Qualily USED CARS Furches Motor Co. Inc. Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, N.C. G O Q B fV E A iI | CXHTNBH’S SBBVXOE CENTER j| Front End Allpnment » Mechanical » Cu*tom Muffl.r - COMPLETE AUTO»TWUCK»FARM TIHE HWVICE 3 HIGHWAY 64 WEST at 901 £ ROUTE #1, BOX 248 r| . MOCKSVILLE, N. C, 270M Ow>#Cvtor54e-7M*(704)4M-7a42Of4W-7612I e^^^^^^^^^^^^^s_^^^^^^^^^*' ^^^^B*^^^^^; ''^PfM^^^^A* * -^Fe^^^^^^a^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^wft^^^W^^^^^^>^^^^^^^^^^2Sy<^^gl^^^^^r-^f >-'7^^^^^^^^. v ■' . 'j' 'V' j--Jy ',<,'■ ,: ; \ :-..;"■:i*fJj'^4ffi;*fe4fc^^^^ ’ ■* ^ ^ * y ^ -'~ \.^ - - .- -. *O*tHCU0lHI FARM L = j _ BUREAUI11s u r a 11c e George E. McInt.yre Sam Nichols - David Robertson James Foster - Rick Bazaar Curtis Wood Your Local R ep resen tativ es * St;1n 110uni at Tlu>mas\ illv DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllle Road MocksvillePhone (704) 634-6207 P L U M B I N G - H E A T I N G - A I R C O N D I T I O N I N G Shores Plum bing & H eating R O U T E # 6 L lcenw «•206 M O C K S V I L L E . N . C . 2 7 0 2 8 Call 12. Clnclimutl ul I'iltslmryli For Fr00 634-5653 Estimate The Ftyng Dutchman Carden Center 689 W ilkesboro St. M ocksville, NC 27028 Hrs: Mon. - Sat. 9-5 6 3 4 - 1 8 6 5 (Formerly Dutchman's Creek Garden Center) 17. tMiilmlvlpliiii at Huffiilu ristmas Trees, Wreaths Garland ] Play The Enterprise-Record Football Contest DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1990^9B E N T R Y B L A N K Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games.; . Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertis--;:j ing sponsor’s name listed below. I!j Bring or mail your entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, jl* P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 : | p.m. :*i4 WINNERkDVERTISER I I I ! .§: I; I I; i We Have Manufactured Homes To Fit Your Budget See Jace Today! ^-. H. Anbiirn »1 Aljil>amii •• Bonanza Mobik Homes, 2001 8. Cannon Blvd. Mockevllle, N.C. Kennepolle, N.C. 834-5958 Owned and Oparatad by Jack Morgan 93B-4B08 M o c k s v ille L a u n d ry & D ry C le a n e r s Serving Mocksville & Davie County With Quality.Cleaning & laundry The Holidays are coming... Make sure your spreads and draperies are ready for your company. S “We Healiy Do Appreciate Your Business” 143 Depot Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5130 K en tu ck y F ried C hicken ^ # 10. Texas A&M ut Texas C* I'LZ^ Highway 601 North -Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C, 6 3 4 -2 1 9 8 W aDoChidunBigbt We Still Do Business Person To Person © 6. S» nln Cuimty ul Kas( Montgomery FIR ST FED ER A L S A V IN G S B A N K (704) 634-5981 • 230 N. Ch*rry Sl. • Stratford Rd. • Reynolds Rd. • Robln Hood Ctr. • Hanes Mall • ParkvHw Shopping Ctr. • Slanleyvllle • Clemmoni • MoehsvUI* 1. Crown Drug 2. Furches Motor Co. 3. Herman’s Cleaners 3. Burlington Cummlngs at Southern Naik\t | ■ ~rr Herman’s Cleaners $ 0 0 0 ^ \ £ t Any <10°° Dry Cleaning Order £ V / | | With This Coupon Expires Dec. 14 U.S. 601, Yadkinville Highway, Mocksville **t>*>** ..o '® 0 * V =,»\e Everything In Stock 30% to 70% oFF 21. New Orleans at IHIIus C T P M A M k tfT S P O R T I N G G O O D S 23 Ceyrt Square 704-eS4.3iei _ 9. Florida at Florida StoleLdvance Dr. Susan S. Sykes 9 1 9 * 9 9 8 " 0 7 S 8 Highway 801 at Interstate 40, ,WMK All the drugs in the world cannot relieve a Aura AcciMNT pinched nerve If due to a spinal misalign- *iM*a>Li ment. On/y the ch/ropractic adjustment can AveMaN# *^upenMonaay>Friday; Evening Hours Available) L E A T H E R B O M B E R J A C K E T S Now In Stock 16. Miami at Washington T R A D I N G ♦ C O M PA NY M6 at Ckmmom Erit, Ckmmofu — TiM7U 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 Jl4. R&J Sports |l5. Davie Auto Body i16. North Bay Trading Post *17. Flying Dutchman Garden C’ter ■ 18. Spillman’s Home Fuel 119. McDonald’s 120. Mockville Laundry & Cleaning •21. Stewart Sports ■22. Cartner’s Service Centeri £ • [23. Enterprise-Record Tie Breaker i J : I Jl jii-». i.t(' I > I 1 I 1 I Tf §: i < >; i: - & * :! i -^ * 4 :t :*; I. A i :;< I X I T 7V ■:;i ^ * Predict thc score in the following contest. In case of ties, the be-breakw! * will be used to determine the winners. ; "! | Deadline For Entries Friday At 5 p.m. —Florida at Florida State— N a m e _____ A d d r e ss ___ D ay P hon e Tow n _ ; Night i i i 4i: :!l Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record office: 124 S. Main St., MocksvUle. • - - • - „°£ P O. Jox tt5, MocksvUlej NC 27028_ _ _ _ ~ * l •:« ;■ 'ii! •:i ,m 1a W e n n e r b e r g , F l e m i n g S c o r e P o i n t s I n 4 - A R e g i o n a l s • With tennis powers like Reynolds, Mount Tabor, Greensboro Pagc and Burlington Williams in the Triad 4-A Regional tennis tournament at Hanes Park last week, Davie County’s four points were probably more than was expected. Four points more." But two seniors, Kim Wen nerberg and Tiffany Fleming, clos- - ed out their carecrs at Davie Coun- i .ty by each taking victories. Coach Shelby Nichols took two singles players and two doubles , teams to thc tournament and ’ thought they represented themselves well. “Our girls played well,” she said. “When we lost, it was to some very good players.’’ Singles Wennerberg had asked Nichols if she could play singles and she didn’t disappoint, taking a hard- fought 6-4, 6-4 victory over Williams’ Laura McKee, a seed ed player who brought an 8-2 record into postseason with her. “McKee’s a good net player and Kim offset lhat with passing shots and lobs," Nichols said. “She kept the ball in play and let her make the mistakes. Kim played a very good match." But waiting for Wennerberg in the next round was Parkland’s star Sara Cranford, who glided to a 64), 6-0 decision. “She’s such a smart player that Kim got frustrated,” said Nichols. Still, Nichols was proud of her number one player. “In the Central Piedmont Con ference, there are some tremendous tennis players at number one,” she said. “But Kim never stopped fighting. She was definitely much better when thc season ended than she was when it started. Her con centration was the key.” The other singles player, Tanja Sherden, was Davie’s number six player and she found out how tough number one is. Greensboro Grimsley’s Kelly Keiner shut her out, 6-0, 64). There, you can see the difference ofnumber one and six," Nichols said. “I told herjust to go out and play as well as she could and see if she could win any games off of her.” Doubles Fleming teamed with sophomore Kathy Cozart to get her regionals victory. ] Having only played together in the last few matches of the season, Fleming and Cozart did well in their first outing, defeating Amy Conley and Shannon Pratter of Carver, 64), 6-2. “Tiffany is good at the net and Kathy is a good, solid hiltter. They worked well together and let the other team make the mistakes.” But the team went down to defeat at the hands of Helen and Creecy Chandler, 6-3, 6-l. “They were the number four seeds and were 44)thisyear," said Nichols. “They’ve been pjayin| together for years.” I: The other doubles team of Jeatiifc Marklin and Amy Duncan WQt down in their first match, 6-l, M to Erin Smith and Wynne Murphy of Greensboro Page. -.; Notes: ; • Davie finished the regular season6-l2 overall and6-l0 in the CPC. • West’s doubles team of Kris; ty Kind and Susan MizelI won the doubles title. - - Bob Harmon’s Pro Forecast For Sunday and Monday, December 2 and 3 *TAMPA BAY...................20 *MlNNESOTA 24 GREEN BAY 23 uimr''''^'p'f ^ *'tr"^ *asl^c‘ir: b&>tBuccaneers l7-l0 with4th ^ ^ er TD, through first nine games, Packers beat Vikings for 6th time in last seven meetings in Milwaukee in October .. Minn, guilty of surprising Falcon ollense, tops m NFC. second only to Bills m NFL. c!v _____ :„ , / , ft i™, n» D;.k ............u^„.:* r..,„ s».___^*s__ x,:,.„„ 6 3 ATLANTA.........................3(1 >t year tops *BUITALO .........................31 PHILADELPHIA 24 six turnovers in 24-10 loss, QB Rich Gannon throwing five interceptions .. Vikes. NEW ORLEANS 26 *DALLAS ............................20 olTbiL- ’“ ! r vinn !!,Tni. ^ ! w wi"nin8rlast ‘‘T - ^ BH,S ,"0" ^ ! '" 73 " bolh <**"'"8 Cowboys had won 11 of 12 vs Saints til two seasons ago, N.O. winningin**88. 'thcn shutting out Dallas oll big games. B,lls Monday nite. m Houston, baglcs division tough,e vs. N.Y. in Season opener last year 28-0, only fourth shutout in Cowboy history. DKl'ROIT..........................10 .. ..20*ClllCAti().........................21 wi'v i Kut i ..........................iu *PHOENIX 23 INDIANAPOLIS Last season. Bears trounced Lionsiiifirst meeiing 47-27 lor 10th straight win ovcr Detroit.. i n s e c o n d Or Baltimore at St. Louis, o r i g i r w l Y r a n c h i 's c s ‘. . ' c a r d s h a v e w o n l a s t three meetings’.’, 'thmfirst 9 games, ) S U C h ,L '“ » ° 2 7 1 7 s c o r , n » 17 P m n , s l ,, 2 n d M u a r t e r . , e a m s h a d giVen u p t o t a l of497 p o i n t s , a l m o s t 28 p o i n t s per game.match-up. Lions upset KANSAS CITY.................20 I Schedules have kept these two apart since 1981 Pats were in Boston til M>7 *Nl<W ENGLAND 10 20, llUM , _..,. n „ „ , *PlTTSBURGH..................27 CINCINNATI...................... ' V r T \ i ' f UnU|SUd ,!'• .V0 MCre . before 1963, jn struggle for 1st place in AFC Central two weeks ago, Bengals extended two-year domination over.. K.C heavil> lavoied in this new series. Steelcrs. beatine Pitt for Sth siraiaht tim» *rnUr* r*vnrJ ,„ h„m» l..A. RAll)ERS.................20 *OENVER ...........................13 Steelers, beating Pitt for 5th straight time .. Steelers favored at home. *SAN DIEGO.....................30 NEW YORK JETS .........21lln season opener. Raider delense shut Broncos down 14-9 Raiders scored on fumble rem v o rv nnri i . r . , . ? ^ , ;............... ” . , R h JC‘ 12>.............LX interception .. in 1st half. Bronco QB John lIlway completed ^ ofl7 passes ^ JelS ^ f ^ ,0Kf°.-8 1 S T l ™ ' ? 9- wlth,Ch"rf rs’ San DlcS° exploding for 39-3 victory,I ' P “ * completely shutting down N.Y. offense, IuniUng Jet QBs to just 7 completions. ,.20L.A. RAMS.......................23 *CLLVhLAND ...................17 *SFATTI F 21 HOi lSi’ONi t e ^r^ ;^/-:^s^ ^ ^ sr£ rn ^ ^ -^ ^ K ~ s ~ - --• S £ r £ ^ M1AM1...............................17 *WASHINGTON , . iy QB Bob Griese,_____e __ IWash ton, with QB Joe Theismann, beat Miami 10 years later in S.B. XVIII, 27-17. fourth quarter to tie Oilers 24-24, then winning on FG in final second 27-24. NEW YORK GIANTS... 16f e ,r SoS &*G^Mto<h2J5: ^ $ & ttx * * -i4-7- ^%yC. !..^ .p fSSS '^ L ■■ t*» ^ *™. *»««« «... QB i=Momana threw 3 TD passes tn 34-24 win in '89 .. 49ers want 4th straight over N.Y. ■ .A /-^x-':^.;j:lv'.'T.V^-;'^V',■ ',<>--.■• -\::!- i;' :•.' - ,•. * Denotes home team. t m lOB-DAVIE COUNTY ENtERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1990 S h a d y G ro v e F o o tb all , r.> < L '< * $ ^ .... b,wf *^-'.; SL? i ,'.*mw •> Shady Grove 4-5 Grade Team The 4-5 grade Bulldogs made it to the championship playoff finals before losing. Team members are (Front row, from left): Adam Taylor, Andrew Culler, Josh Seaford, Mirhael Bach, Justin Long, Chris Woolridge and Tim Cope. (Second row): Waterboy Jonathan Seaforu, Ryan Cornatzer, Garth Regan, Wayne Church, Zach Harvey, Brad Smith, William Stanaland and waterboy Bradford Ivey. fThird row): Scott Sari, John Ireland, Terry Meisner, Jeremy Bracken, Jonathan Hamilton and Adam Lunsford. (Fourth row): Michael Hester, Dusty Clontz, Alan Miller, Eric Kofke, John Habegger, Allen Livengood, Derrick Smoot, Jeremy Helton, John Ivey and Eugene Smith. (Fifth row): Coaches Bill Ivey, Tony Moore, Jeff Ward and Craig Seaford. |V i:E I -■ -i . . '* i . •*" 4 ' % f : Shady Grove 6-7 Grade Team The 6-7 grade Shady Grove Bulldogs won the Davie Youth League playoffs. Team momuw ^Front row, from left): waterboy Drew Ridenhour, Nick Mannino, Jon Walser, Brad Rogers, Matt.; Grady, Jeremy Seaford and waterboy Chad Cornatzer. (Second row): Ted Simmons, Andy Wardri Tee Bahnson, Derek Foster, Daniel Brewer, Josh Barnhardt, Nick Janssen and Nathan RoberV--: son (Third row): Curtis Colbert, Tony Christian, William Page, Allee Boyce, Bryan Moore Lee ; Mollman, Chris Mecham and Jerry Wilson. fThird row): Coaches Steve Ridenhour Kennv Wood •’ Jeff Ward and Jerry Riddle. .. .. 7 .’•; R e c L e a g u e s B e g in S a t u r d a y A t B r o c k The rccrcation youth leagues will begin Saturday with a full slate at Brock Gym. Games begin at 12 noon. The schedule is as follows: 12 p.m. — Rockets vs. Chiefs (34 grade boys) 1 p.m. — Timberwolves vs. Panthers (34 boys) 2p.m. — Tigers vs. Wildcats (34 boys) 3 p.m. — Vikings vs. Roadrunners (34 girls) 1 4 p.m. — Lady Tar Heels vs. Hur ricane (34 girls) 5 p.m. — Cavaliers vs. Cougars (5-6 girls) 6 p.m. — Stompers vs. Crushers (5-6 girls) R ec B a sk etb a ll Any open men’s or church team that wishes to play in a recreation Area Sports league, should contactJoe Boyette at 634-2325 for registration. The deadline will be Dec. 14. H oles-ln -O n e Twin Cedars was the site of two holes-in-one last week: • On Saturday, Alan Hill sank one on the par-three, 132-yard 13th hole. He used a nine iron. Watching the feat were Jeffrey Barlow and Chris Poole. • On Sunday, Lexington’s Eric Taylor used a six-iron from the white tees and drove the 165-yard fourth hole to record his ace. Watching were Keith Ball, Joel Miller and Robert Conner. Gator Bowl lt L ooks Like Ja c o b s, O le M iss A gainst M ichigan In N ew Y ea r’s D ay Bowl G am e It looks like Doug Jacobs and his 9-2 Mississippi teammates are headed for the Gator Bowl. Speculation is that Ole Miss will square off against Michigan in a Jan. 1 battle in Jacksonville. The game is to be carried by ESPN. Ole Miss ended its most suc cessful season Saturday by defeating Mississippi Slate 21 -9 in front of a crowd of 56,652, the largest in Oxford since 1983. The Rebels actually are still in the running for a Sugar Bowl benh. If Tennessee is upset by 1-9 Vanderbilt this week (which isn’t likely), Mississippi would get the Sugar Bowl nod. There has been no official invita tion because the bowls are waiting for the outcome of the Tennessee- Vandy game. F < ■ JL Coui Y o u ’re invited to discover b r s y t h C ouYntr DAt ■ ScHOOL 5501 Sludlonford Road, l.eMsvillc V i s i t o r ’s D a y S u n d a y , I)u c e m b e r 2 , 2 :0 0 p .m . •An indepondpnt school for pre-kindergarten through 12th grades •Orientation tor lower, middle and upper schools • College preparatory academic program •Comprehensive litness program •Competitive sports for young athletes •Small classes: modern, well-equipped facilities •60-acre campus *Advanced placement courses •Financial aid available • FCDS does not discriminate on the basis of race, ethnic, na tional origin or religion. For fur(her information call: Sliaryn Turner D irector o f Admissions ;— 1 - .,;__________________919-945-3151 / i \ Chuck Walker - Davle County Realdent and General Sales ManaQer p ^ M^ ■ ■ ^^ B_B^P^^S^&fl M g^ H ^ .1 Davie County, BELL & HOWARD W e W a n t Your Business C H E V R O L E T G E O And We ll Earn lt!! E N J O Y T H E H O L I D A Y S IN A N E W ) BELL & H O W ARD C H E V R O L E T O R G E O W IT H N O P A Y M E N T S U N T I L M A R C H '9 1 ! 1990 BERETTA GT LOADED WITH EXTRAS! #100950 M.S.R.P. $14,891 * 1 0 ,9 0 0 1991 LUXURY CAPRICE LOADED w rm OPTIONS! #110260 . M.S.R.P. $1&7tft * 1 4 ,6 4 0 l < r lL .. - I 1991 S-10 TAHOE V6 Power at 4 Cylinder £ ^% ^% 0 \f% Price ONLY 0 9 U U aoL NEW 1990 LUMINA COUPE » ““"• M o , 9 0 < M.S.R.P. $J&270 1990 CAVALIER 2 Dr. & 4 Dr< Modrts A ^ p M ^ ^ ^ ^ AS LOW AS *7500 OR *156«ptr mo. N E W 1991 s-10 4x4 4 DR. BLAZER ■$1 5 ,9 0 0 AS LOW AS NEW GEO STORM I.R.P.$j*rfi * 9 2 0 0 1990 GEO METRO #102270 M. Aulo., Alr, AM/FM Stereo #701060 AS LOW AS *6500o**13413.per mo.| i 1989 PONTIAC TRANS-AM Only 5000/Actual Miles, One Owner, Must See. 1987 BUICK PARK AVE. Loaded wllh Extras BeaulHul Automobile Low Mllo* 1984 CAVALIER 4 DR. Auto., Air, Clean Car, Local TrLde WAS $3900 N ow *2500 1986 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX Loaded wlth Options One Owner, Local Trade Must Seo 1986 CELEBRITY EUROSPORT 4 Door WAS $5500 N ow $3 9 8 0 1987 CAVALIER Z24 Very Clean, Black Car, Local Trade, Must Sec WAS $7500 NOW *5480 1989 MUSTANG GT V8, One Owner, Low Miles, Very Nlce WAS $10,900 N ow $9 5 0 0 1988 CORSICA V6, Auto, Air Very Ntce Carl 1990 ASTRO LT ALL WHEEL DRIVE Loaded wlth Extras, Very Low Mlles, One ol a Kind 1984 S-10 BLAZER 4x4 Local Trade WAS $5995 NOW *4800 1987 DODGE 1/2 TON Full Slzo Truck, Alr, Auto., Clean PRICE BELOW WHOLESALE 1988 S-10 TAHOE 4x4 Local Trodc, Nlcc Truck WAS $9500 N ow $7 9 8 0 1988 S-10 BLAZER Local Trade,V6, Auto., Air, P.S. WAS $8900 N ow s6 9 0 0M H H M i 1973 FORD 1/2 TONFull Size, Gfoal Wofk Truck WAS $3500 N ow $2 8 8 0 B eU & H o w a rd C h e v r o le t G E O IM. IH w « t a ALL PRICES INCLUDE FACTORY CASHl lBACK. DEALER DISCOUNTS, ALL SPECIAL INCENTIVES, FIRST TIME ________BUYER REBATE ON ALL PRICES D * llr r N o O H lf M * .s i.v U 4 0 Ai H , ^ h w . x > VI S t A tv s v .lW r s c 2 8 6 7 7 P h o r w 7 0 l/tt7 :t-ti< W ,> 'iM >- ^s*Ma "'('**• #9$. 7~^ People < i ) A V I E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, NoV. 29, 1990^lC^ ’ ' ’ _ ' ' '" ' ’ ' - . ;,'^/>-'^g ^ ’ .- * J * Z f f l>‘ ' :'':/-"'.iS-ti&t6yS'f'* ' " : . . . : ' f ^ - ^ s^.>o^rf% %**'^r* & & > ^ M fcSk — Photos by Robln Fergusson. A book Ronda bought in Germany shows people's reactions while watching the fall of the Berlin wall. D a v i e S t u d e n t W a t c h e s F a l l O f T h e B e r l i n W a l l Vz By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record It’s a good thing Ronda Robertson is a little rebellious. Otherwise, she wouldn't have got ten to scc the fall of the Berlin wall. Before shc left for Germany, her father told her “don’t go near that wall." Ronda, daughter of Judy and Ron Robertson of Advance, is a senior at Lenoir-Rhyne, majoring in German education. As part of a partnership program with a college in Penn sylvania, she went to Germany dur ing her junior year of college, because, as one of her professors said, ‘‘the best way to learn a language is to go where it’s spoken." Ronda’s trip began at Kennedy In ternational Airport in New York, which her mother hated. Shc got a bad taste of New York and never wants to go back. “We couldn’t even watch Ronda’s plane take off." Ronda left with a group of nine other students, mostly from Penn sylvania, on Sept. 1, 1989 and ar rived in Luxembourg Sept. 2. From there shc went to Marburg, the home of Phillips University, where she was to live and attend school. She wcnt through a six week orientation program which provided a general review of German and Germany and then took a test to gain entrance into the university. She lived in a dormitory with other students, mostly German. Because of an agreement she and others had signed, they could only speak Ger man. Ronda said it was hard at first. because of different dialects and because the students spoke fast. But before long, she was able to con verse with them and found she was even beginning to think in German. Her mother said when Ronda call ed home, she could tell that she had to search for words in English, because she had been using German constantly. Even now, she said, she knows there arc times when it would be easier for Ronda to say something in German than in English. It was hard for Ronda to call home at first, because shc found out that she could only make a collect call from a post office, which closed at 6 p.m. Her mother said she didn’t call much, nor did shc write much either. Ronda laughed, “1 was too busy." In her spare time, Ronda went HPm ! hC DtM-j- 'v cUflLL / U v . / o . K i , i i *?#/« ■ •■« j ^ ; * ' ^ . -. ’' ' . S B ^ S S v S s “■' <A$&t#*> sightseeing. She took in local museums, lectures, and theater. Shc spent three days in Munich and found a Pizza Hut about 15 minutes away from the university. There was also a McDonald’s nearby, which she said was the only place that had ice. Europeans don’t use ice, she ex plained, because of the condition of the water. On Nov. 5, Ronda’s birthday, the group left for a week in Berlin. Shc remembers that she was in her room on Nov. 9, around 9 p.m., when shc and her roommate heard on the radio that the Berlin wall was coming down. They thought it was a joke and went to bed. They slept through one of the most crucial moments in the history of Germany. The next morning whcn a lecture was cancelled, they finally began to believe what they had heard and set out with a group of students, on foot, to see firsthand what was happening. It took about 30 minutes to walk there, Ronda said, b<causc they had to walk around buildings and through the throngs of people that had collected to share the ex perience. She said it was,unlike anything she had ever seen;- At one point, shc watched a man climb up the wall and then help others up. That man was Peter Jcnnings. Hundreds of people were scrambl ing up and over the 8 foot wall that had stood as a symbol of restriction and a wedge between East and West Germany for 28 years. A friend of Ronda’s chipped away at the wall with a rock and produced the pieces which Ronda now keeps in a Ziploc bag. Shc latcr heard others say that that day, Germans werc the friendliest people in the world. The trip back to Marburg proved agonizing, because East and West Germans, so long separated, sudden ly found thcmsclvcs allowed to cross the border, and Ronda said it seem ed like everyone was out in their cars, trying to gct somewhere else. Shc and others sat, in a bus, stuck in traffic, for 22 hours, but shc said 1 the experience was well worth it. Her fatherjust shakes his head ajtf says, “I can’t believe she was there." r Ronda spent Christmas with a family in northern Germany and had a traditional holiday celebration, complete with a Christmas tree, which she said was decorated with real candles. Then it was off to a cabin by the Baltic Sea, by way of the famous Autobahn, where her host drovc over 100 mph. The tripcndcdJuly 18, after 10V6 months abroad. Ronda said she cried the whole time. She’s back at school now and is student teaching this semester in Morganton at Freedom High School. Hcr parents arc amazed that Ronda cven picked German as a major, but arc more amazcd that shc wants to go back. Ronda hopes to go to graduate school in Germany whcn shc graduates from Lenoir-Rhyne in thc spring. This time, her mother said: “I’ll go wilh her." 1. '/ ,.^Jitiito.-. ■: Hra*Jtt*yr' Ronda’sparentslook at a picture of the university hundreds of Friend chipped away pieces of the wall, which Ronda now - ^ . . . . • ^ _- : : ■ ■•'‘•'/•y*""% •'••:v-vH?t- i,'->*V--'*fc’’. P;-'N' -i ^VM#'f**Xy ftV* f: •■ .*,>vV; -; >:v--' •, ■ ■*.: ,-■' ' ' -^:-^/-:.:-Wr*VS^!'*#^ ■ ^'.^'iowkeep8 in a baggie. , ,} *«,^ > ',/< v* •*,■•>•• • 7 * -<<e**Tf*vf'^>v i^>y'*A?^-^*^,fc*v4V^’i^4yiM:'^s:-^XW^'4W'^4L'-^^:i3^r5{^'^',4'T^^-.*/4f’,^'^7'-'';i t>f - >;>*-•'v. * • vifs t v $i|9Kft ^#*i 8^ ^ T O ^ ^ f ^ yffiii8TOB^B 8S^M^g^fe^*%'f* ’' •'■., ">r— years ago '/ ;;:. ^V 2C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1990 Social ' ., ;•' v .^ i> ,;> A :f._ .,, _. ^:‘^ . ‘;^ j ;^:driistii "'-" 'V/"'^v;>'^""' :'-'v;^--v,:<ij ■' ' ^ . ;v \r- ~ S u pplies For T roopi The Mix'ksville Lions Club is col lecting supplies lbr the Armed Forces serving in Operation Desert Shield. They are asking individuals and businesses for donations of: money, individual servings of canncd fruit, juices, Kool-Aid, cookies and magazines and/or paperback books. They are also asking for informa tion as to the names and branches of , *.<•• ; | servicc of any local individuai$Serv-l ing in Operation Desert Sh*el<^'. I Scnd all donations and inftirptyionl to Dale Brown, cZo Housc of StyIes,| 68 Court Square, Mocksvillc,*dr'call| 634-3864. '"' Thc Lions Club necds dondti$fls in| by Jao. 10, 1991, so that the supplies! can be rcccivcd by thc trocj* in| February, 1991. '-*2;' * l+! “...nothing is put into your ; ’>; body, and nothing is removed Zu* ; through chiropractic -2;*i; : ^ii5$- CALL US NOW 6 3 4 -2 6 1 2 lM p»«i v,,,M D c DAVIE CH IRO PRACflC C U N K |8| 501 Wllkesboro 8t. Mocksville, N.C. .X / t ,\r f\:v v'.*‘.*'. Couple To Marry . Benjamin and Mary Wilsdn of Route 1, Mocksvillc announce thc upcom- jng marriage of their daughter, Dora Denise Wilson, to John Alfred Hearn, son of Bruester Hearn Sr;.of Charlotte. , The wedding will be held on Saturday, Dec. 22, at 3 p.in. at Piney Grove A.M.E. Zion Church, Route 1, Fox Huntcf, Road, Harmony. "fS;Civitan$ Hold Annual Fish Fry Tuylol- Upcoming Civitan projects include R e a v i s - R i d i n g s C o u p l e P l a n s D e c . 8 W e d d i n g Sandra Dianc Rcavis and Robert Grey Ridings, both ofWinslon-Salcm, announce their engagement. Thc bridc-elcct is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rcavis of Route 2, Advance. Ridings' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ridings of Route 7, Mocksville. Thc wedding is planned for Dec. 8 at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. ARTCARVED’S ONCE A YEAR CHAMPION SAVlNCS SAVE ON TWO BOVS’ lOK COLD CLASS RINGS1 FREE CUSTOM FEATURES REGUUR MIKE:«24400 A VALUE OF OVER S5000! s=m, ,«t*1~s ™r ,ppt,. See dealer lor details. OfFf* CNOS NO¥. 30, I m x u w ,XCLAS8 WNQSQm*tjh DAVIE JEWELERS NEXT T0 WALMART, MOCKSVILLEBRINC THIS AD : Members of the Mocksvillc Civitan _■ Club had their annual fish fry Satur- - day, Nov. 17, at the Parish Hall of • the Episcopal Church of thc Ascen- ■ sion at Fork. '. After thc mcal, a short business ". session was held. _• Members participated in' two - games: a treasure hunt and a test till ed “Test Your Davie County lQ!" - Prizes were awarded to thc winners '• by Mrs. Jack Naylor. The fish werc -"cookcd by Raymond and Jo :McClamrock of Mocksvillc. Thc ;evcnt was co-ordinated by Montc participation in the Angel Tree Pro ject at Christmas, attending and sup porting a party at thc local prison, rowling Christmas trees for the ringing the bell for theSalva- pro' nci tionwniy and making several dona tions for various needs from within Davie County. Anyone interested in Civitan is ask ed to 5contact Karen Smith, David Hcafner or David Joyner. The club meets twice monthly at the Western Steer Stcakhousc in Mocksvillc. i You Are Invited to our One Year Anniversary Celebration and Afternoon Tea Party Where: KaT Designs Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC 27006 When: November(30 (4 pm - 8 pm) and _______December ^ (1 pm - 4 pm) For this Celebration all clothing will be 25% Off t'hanc m-2727 the regular price Sale begins 11/15 through 12/1 Hours: Tue., Wed., Frl. • 10 am • 6 pm, Thurs. • 10 am • 7 pm, Sal. • 9:30 am • 5 pm ____________ U-15-3tnbp 77um* you for makin% our First year such a success. NEW Western Steer Saturday & Sunday Breakfast Buffet All You *■“ Can Eat 7 : 0 0 a . m . t o 1 0 : 3 0 a . m . o n l y Featuring: Country Ham Bacon undLivcrmush Sausage Patties and Sausage Links EMs, Grits and Hash ltrowns Uticuits, Gravy and Toast Cinnamon & Raisin Ulscuits Pancakes and French Tuast Cereal and Fruits Soft Scrve Ice Cream Highway 6(lland 1-40 Mocksville, NC I® .|anill)R nuuram - B e n F r a n k lln M o c k s v ille , N .C . O p e n M o n -S e t., 9-9 S u n d a y 1-6 8a n ta A rrlve*I 8S u n d ay D ee. 2 2 to 4 P.M . Christmas Design NapUns, Cups and PtetM. Celebrate the holiday with thls Snow Print service. 23 ChriBtmea Nbbon Speow. Qrwn red, or white. Aufct wk*hs. Sain S Whw^dgehbboa6to10-yda/vod B ring th e K lde To B en F ranklln to s e e an d ta lk to S a n ta . 12 TCL Snow Trse 7-Os. Cup* IS ct .....................1.69 Snow Ttm i*in. P liti* 24<t.....................2.29 ^Porcelain Collector Dollsp •Fine Quality Porcelain Parts Soft Body •Hand Painted •Authentic Period Style Costumes and Accessories Many Styles lrlng Lights. 100-ct. flasher 5-way set or 50- light, string-to-string set or straight line with plugs at each end. Both sets UL approved. 13 Garland. 4-In. diameter, 18-!t. length, 6-ply. Durable indoor outdoor Christmas garland. 74 100-ct. Lights50-ct. Lights Small Suction Cups 10 for $1 » 1 9 92.97 4.97 10 GALLON AQUARIUM KIT Klt contains pump, filter floss, tublng, bottom fitter, flake food, HiProMin® charcoal and book. Parakeet Only 9.99 COMPLETE PARAKEET KIT Kit contains: cathedral cage budgle seed gravel paper budgle biskit cuttlebone •frult treat Bress French Hom or Tnimoet. Choose our 21-In. horn orvStn, trumpet with fancy red cord, 32 HAKTZ Comptete ^rzr Parate>et KH~-J= HAHTZ Horn 7.99 Trumpet..5.97 Hamster & Gerbil TOWNHOUSE Everything yourpet nseds F ^ ti5Largest Assorlme*t of Christmas Craft Rlbfcoi abi3CT! 0 aE y fe*T&3#$i:*'v'c;>yVl:,'i^$. . .. , . -'r|. l: . .... .L \) V,>^:;^t- . V-. K‘ 'J’i •■ --k^vt'8iiK^:-*i*S^«S»W »K ji V-V-ti-j j ^ P ^ 4 ^ j j ^ S & V * ) A -'1 ■» '5 > - _ V -_ r ' ’ - ’-''■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1990-3C g$r^5 &*'', B o w le s B e c o m e s B ride O f M r. S h e e ts O n N ov. n r n m' -'^'''^rtli■ i • / •» ■ - r:-u>:;HS■= '"''.'--f.r; >a##E Mrs. Tracey Lynn Sheets ... was Loretta Angeline Bowles Thu wedding of Lorcilii Angclinc Di>wlcs aml Tracey Lynn Sheets was licKI Nov. 17 ii! 5:30 p.m. at Green Meadows Baptist Church in Mocksvillc. Ttie Rev. Ray Davis of ficiated at the double-ring ceremony. Thc bride was escorted by her lather and given in marriage by her parents. A program of wedding music was presented by Scott Peters and Judy Robertson. Vocalists were Annette Bowles, sisler ofthe bride, and Scott Peters. The bride wore a white satin gown of her own design which was made by the bride and the bride's mother. The bodice was embellished with se quins and pearls. The long sleeves were appliqued with pearls and se quins and formed a point at the wrist. The gown had a cathedral train edg ed with pearls, sequins, and lace. The gown had a vee in the back to form a bow detailed with pearls. Thc bride wore a two-tiered veil of illusion at tached to a cascade of pcarls and flowers. The bride carried a cascadc of white flowers and sprays of pcarls. Mrs. Stephanie Bowlcs of Mocksvil!c was matron of honor. Bridesmaids wcrc Miss Kathryn Canter of Mocksvillc, Miss Kim Fclts of Mocksvillc, Miss Dianna ljamcs of Mocksvillc and Miss Tam my Holder of Clcmmons, Junior bridesmaids wcrc Shannon Williams of Mocksvillc and Debra Cornatzer News By; Dottfe Potts Cornatzer Correspondent Sarah Bailey was a guest of thc Rev, and Mrs. Derry Barnhardt in Mopresville on Thanksgiving Day. The family of Pearl Frye ceilbratcd Thanksgiving dinner at thc fire station. - * Nellie Frank and girls visitcd Sarah Bailey Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were Sun day luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waync Frye in Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frank visitcd his parents in Tyro Inst Thursday. Donald Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hinkle and Lindsey Brookc, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hinkle and Gina of Crcedmoor were among thc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homcr Potts for Thanksgiving dinner. Donald Hinklc, brother of Mrs. Potts, is scheduled for surgery on Nov. 28 at Rcx Hospital in Raleigh. Eva Potts visitcd her sistcr, Mac Laird, in Rcdland last Thursday. Mrs. Stella Hcndrix rctumcd to hcr home recently from Forsyth Hospital where she had treatment for several days. Karcn Bishop and children, Caroline and Jeffery ofChapel Hill, and Juncttc Day and children, Jason, Justin and Jennifer wcre lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf. They cclcbratcd the birthday of James Shoaf on Nov. 18. Caroline and Jcf- fcry spcnt thc weekend with thcir grandparents. Mr, and Mrs. Brady Barney, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shoaf, Mr. ^nd Mrs. Carl Frye and Ella Smith wcre among thc group that tourcd Wilson Wind mills, museum, and othcr places of interest in and ncar Raleigh. Thc community extends sympathy to Patty Rac Hcndrix and family in thc rcccnt dcath of hcr father, Clyde Fishcl, in Forsyth County. Thc community expresses sym pathy to Tom Hemrick in thc death ofhis sister, Lillian Gladys Hemrick of Hamptonville. D IJC e V E R VakieFinders' USEYOUR DISCOVETCARD AT ''S hoeS how &SAVE*1 0 > 7 A purchase of any of these 3 laclies boots at Shoe Shoe charged to your DISCOVER" CARD will earn you a savings up to s10, plus a CASHBACK BONUS' from Discover Card. Up to 1% yearly, based on your annual level of purchases. To take advantage of this exclusive offer, make your purchases before January 5, 1991. Don’t wait, come to Shoe Show todav. IT P A Y S10 Reg. 4*1.99 & 39.99 Reg. 26.99 i#lShoe Show Squlre Boone Plaza, Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-9; Sun. 1-6 © l990 GrecnwiHxl Trust Company Not vatid with atty other promotion or Discoter Card offer. Offer expires on January ^ 1991,Askusfprdetiuto.y^Member FOIC ■ •■ V .-: - ■, - ■ : V ;,';i -::;-;MVi:Vi ;, .« 1 ■ • i ■ Y v ■.'."'/ *>;.■■.. ..';■ ,.-!••s ,fil;i® f vVU,; Sheets of Clemmons. Richard Sheets was his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Stacey Sheets ofMocksvillc. Kenneth Gray Bowles Jr. ofMocksville. Raymond Bowlcs of Advance, Scott Hutchens of East Bend, David Shoaf of Yadkinvillc and Steven Ellis of Mocksvillc. Junior groomsman was Timothy ljamcs of Mocksvillc. Child attendants were: Amber ShoafofYadkinville. flower girl; and Jeremy Miller of Mocksvillc, ringbearer. Mrs. Susan Shoaf and Mrs. April Newman kept the guest register and gave out programs. Miss Andra Smith and Miss Crissy Holder gavc out scrolls and birdsced. Mrs. Ruth Smith directed thc wed ding. The bridc's mother made thc bridesmaids' and flowcrgirl’s dresses. Thc bridc and hcr mother catcrcd thc reception. Thc bridc is thc daughter of Ken neth and Elainc Bowlcs of Advance. Shc is a 1988 graduate ofDavic High School and a graduate of Hairstylist Academy of Cosmetology. Shc is employed at Individually You at Ber muda Quay in Advance. The bridegroom is thc son of Richard and Patsy Sheets of Mocksville. Hc is a 1986 graduate of Forbush High School and is employed at Crown Wood Products in Mocksvillc. Thc bridc is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Bowles Jr. of Advance and Mrs. Sam Randall of Mocksville. The groom is thc grandson of Mrs. Pcte Sheets of Clcmmons. Aftcr a honeymoon trip to Asheville and Tennessee, they will make their home in Mocksvillc. Rcception Immediately following thc cercmony, thc bride’s parents hosted a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. The wedding cakc was a four- ticred cakc with a fountain and two tiers on cach sidc with a stairway leading to thc ccntcr cakc. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday of Advancc made thc cake. Othcr foods served included ham and chccsc roll-ups, sausagc balls, frozen fruit bowl and strawberries, chccsc ball and crackcrs, chicken salad and pimicnto chccsc fingcr sandwiches, smokies, picklcs, nuts and punch. Assisting in serving wcrc Penny Bowlcs, Nancy Williams, Judy Miller, Shcrry Shccts, Cindy Holder, Bctty Fryc and Sandra McBride. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening following the rchcarsal, thc groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheets, hosted a rehearsal dinner in Grecn Meadows fellowship hall. The mcal consisted of barbecue, baked beans, potato salad, slaw, rolls, an assortment of pies and the groom's chocolate cake. ; The groom chose this time to pre sent gifts to his groomsmen. Social Events , • The bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower in Green Meadows fellowship hall on Sept. 29 W A N T E D hostcd by Linda Canter, Penny ■ Bowlcs, Kathryn Canter, Melissa Bowlcs, Stephanie Bowlcs and Gen- nic Cox. ■ .'"/■ • A shower was given at the home ofMrs. Nancy Williams, aunt ofthe bride, on Oct. 14 and hostcd by Bct ty ljamcs, Nancy Williams, and An nette Bowlcs. • On Oct. 28, a shower was given at the home of Brenda Sheek and hostcd by Shcrry Sheets, Cindy Holder, Brenda Sheek, Karen Kilby and Susan Shoaf. • On Nov. 3, Mrs. Janice Boger. and Miss Angic Boyer hosted a recipe shower at their home for the bridal couple. • The YBW of Green Meadows Baptist Church honored the couple with a White Bible Service at the church on Nov. 11. The couple was presented gifts along with scripture to back their usage in lifeand a white Bible. • On Nov. 17, Mrs. Ruth Smith hosted a brunch at her home honor ing the bridc and her attendants and mothers and grandmothers of the couple. The bride chose this occmk*i ' to present gifts to her attendants, ';- -* : Vfc& ».•- 1 <3i E Fisher Price “Security Bunny” - Plnk Plaid - in good condition. Theae are a combination blanket, puppet, and stuffed animal-type cloth toy, and were add in the paat 5 to 10 yeare. Price negotiable depending on condition. Pleaae call 704-634-2153 10 to 5, or 704-634-3901 after 6 and aek for“Debby”. a i W W e J * ^ S t o p B y A n d T a k e A L o o k A n d J o i n U s I n O u r C h r i s t m a s C e l e b r a t i o n ! . Dc«mt=. ' . 1990 ° " s£ « » " " ‘r an d , 1990 * £ £ 5 * ^ ,w toi«-°" ‘"* . aseS on tVxeSC °” sou" * d ^ < a t f & - ' „ d * ^ jsfl5 S5jSSSSi *"dMCoffee and 0 two day |lemS free tie'N .rm .” 00” )• Qtin8 days. Layaways Gift Certificates Free Glft Wrapping .l9 2 S J « ^ el,y ^ < s rS teep s -/effy « s r .per/um es ,jsotoner >-" olovcS .s M ^ S S 9”SlipP6 .C o s tu m e jeu>elry mjetvelry Boxes .Sh=<=' Bn*r9V G io v e s .G i/t Ite m s 2 2 $ » - * & s fGift S e ts •Dresses .S v o e a te rs v s &- S K irts.gtacks » •BlouStfnre 8, M u c h M o r e M m i N O R M A N c o s m i c s / m e u u D “Ladies Cosmetics, Fashions, Lingerie & Accessories" ; ;>./-: .;v n-v; ;;vK.;:'-;-;-.,:.,;.j:/>v..;,:.,.: , ’ * >: '■'.■'' 'I-:*: ; ' ’ , ■ A ’^ r X ~ -'-k ^ i:-'} A 37 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: (704) 634-3222 - W sa - O /sc o v e r - American Express rm:.;..vv:. )AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1990 : ? ? ‘v :-v;.i^;, ;.,. '• • '•. ,.-i - : ■-- :>- ^'v>," -i • • v---':.' v . ^ . N e w A r r iv a ls # i : BOGER Jcrry and Sandra Bogcr of Route I. Harmony announce tlie birlh of thcir first child, Charles Lcc, on Nov. 20 at Davis Community Hospital. He weighed 4 lbs. 13 ozs. and was 18 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. I3radley Tysinger of Route 12, Lexington. Paternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Spcnccr Bogcr of Route 6. Mocksville. HOLLAR Mr. and Mrs. Lane H<>llarofRoulc 1, XVoodleaf announcc the birth of lheir first child, a daughter. Katrina Maric, on Oct. 30 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 6'/j ozs. and was 21'/: inches in length. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. John Mishae of Washington, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollar of Mocksville. CARTNER Tony A. and Ann F. Cartner of Route 1. Mocksville announce the birth of thcir daughter, Lindsay Marie, on Nov. 14 at Davis Com munity Hospital. Shc weighed 7 lbs. 9 o/.s. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Kenneth and Joyce Foster of Route 1, Cleveland. Paternal grandparents are Jack and Mary Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville. Paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Etta Scamon of Autumn Care Nursing Home. , # i Jj$] :< * ; ; :^ 0 M f, -^U ftO W ^*« / .y S $ B M t e (I / y #f>';.^j Advance News Cecil and Edna Angel recently celebrated 50th anniversary. Angel Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary CcciI and Edna Angel, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, cclcbratcd their 50th wedding anniversary Thursday, Nov. 22 at Fulton Methodist Church fellowship hall. X Hosts were the couple’s six ;5hildren and spouses: Mr. andMrs. ;6ray Angel, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ;Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Angel, ;Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Nat Angel, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stevens. The 45 guests were served a tradi tional Thanksgiving mcal, and gifts were received by the couple. Family members came from as far away as Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Angel were married Nov. 22, 1940 in Mocksville. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley and children Brian, Christopher. Dcnisc and John of Arlington. Va., spent from Thursday through Saturday as Thanksgiving guests of her mother, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman. Other guests for the three days were Mrs. Janie Hendrix and daughters Andrea. Melissa, Amanda and Meredith. The Adult Class 11 of the Baptist Church entertained the senior citizens of the community with a dinner at the fellowship hall Sunday at noon. Ap proximately 50 people were served, with many plates going out to the shut-ins. Following the meal the Gospcl Monotones (Puppets) gave a progrant of gospel songs. Mrs. Edith Zimmerman visited Mrs. Clara Baity at Davie Village one day last week. Mrs. Mildred Sowers and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Dunning, and her daughter, Jan Dunning of Reedy Crcek, were Sunday afternoon visitors of her brother and sister-in- law, Harvey and Nancy Zimmerman. Mrs. Dorothy Carter. Mrs. Elaine Smith. Mrs. Mattie Tucker, Mrs. Lula Mac Lanier and Mrs. Doris Cope spent from Saturday through Monday in Nashville, Tcnn., atten ding the Grand Ole Opry and tour ing the tourist attractions in the area. They were on a bus tour with Con nie Singleton. Adrian and Chris Farley, Dcnisc and John Farley, Edith Zimmerman, Amanda and Meredith Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett Thursday night in the Comatzer com munity. Others visiting the Bennetts, and for supper, were Delbert and Martha Bennett and daughters Christie and Ashley; Cynthia Sum mers and children Erika and Nicholas; Brad and Karen Bennett and daughter Lauren. Thomas, Millie Ahynehardt celebrate golden anniversary.'. Couple Celebrates Golden- Wedding Anniversary Nov. 24 Thomas and Millie Rhynehardt cclcbratcd thcir 50th anniversary at 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 24, at North Davie Junior High School, Farm ington with a dinner. The hosts were thcir children, James Harrell Rhynehardt and Mar tha Rhynehardt March. They were honored with a program of recognition by family members, close friends and ministers. Two hundred and fifty guests were feted by a meal of sirloin tip with rice pilaf, baked chicken, green beans, seven-layer salad, dinner rolls, golden punch and a four-tier pineap ple wedding cake catered by Connie’s Catering Service ofWinston-Stiem. Thc dining room was adomedw|A colors of candlelight and gold. The head table was dressed whh a sym bolic golden tree foliage flanked by candlelight flowers and two candks. Gold and candlelight bows accented the table also. The guest tables were dressed with one single candle and a golden can dle wreath. Gold and candlelight balloons covered the ceUing with cur- ly str$uners. >-1. O N E C A R A T D I A M O N D C L U S T E R f l N A N C E S A L E J U S T I N T I M E F O R C H R I S T M A S ! . --V<^-v;.M ;^ V .^ s1?^- •- '. • *i -i:[.;-,-:'Ay.^X}*,- :.V rt.;;:- * N O D O W N P A Y M E N T ! B * 3 0 P E R M O N T H *1000 Balance Only $30 per month *500 Balance Only $15 per month *250 Balance Only $15 per month I m a g i n e O w n i n g T h i s B e a u t i f u l O n e C a r a t D i a m o n d W a t e r f a l l C l u s t e r F o r L e s s T h a n $3 0 p e r m o n t h P l u s Y o u D o n ’ t H a v e T o P u t A n y M o n e y D o w n ! MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM DAVIE JEWELERS THE ONLY STORE TO SHOP FOR DIAMONDS Phone: 704-634-3747 _ f c NEXT TO WAL-MART, MOCKSVILLE OPEN SUNDAY OPEN WEEKNlGHTS o r n m M COLD GALLERY : ':v '.-;.> Y /::,;'f-.- :* ? & V■f '^:vip.m f M ^ M t M ; ,'-*.''*v: • l'i-JvV). .y*i'''; rh- ,'-, fkf ' ‘ * ,’ • 1 •«’ 1 1' ,. t . ‘ 'Y'b & DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29 fta g le-R u ssell C ouple U nited In M arriage ' * .Miss Dcborah Charlcnc Lagle, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robcri E. Lagle of Route 9, Mocksville and Mark Waync Russcll, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Waync Russcll of Route 3, MOcksville wcrc unilcd in marriage Saturday, Nov. 24. The 5 p.m. candlelight ceremony was held at Blaisc Baptist Church. The Rev. John David Jones, cousin of the bride, officiatcd. Thc bride is an honor graduate of Davie High School and Bolston Private Elcctronics Institute. She is employed at Forsyth Medical Spccialists in Winston-Salem. Also a Davie High graduate, the groom graduated with honors from Forsyth Technical Community Col lege. He is employed at Food Lion ; in Mocksville. ; The bride, given in marriage by her • parents and escorted by her father, ’ worc a formal white satin gown with • „ a. wedding band collar and a deep ’•; sweetheart neckline. Thc satin bodice ".; was dccoratcd with Schiffli lace and '. - buttoned up the back in a netted vec ' shape. Thc long sleeves were double poofleg-o-mutton with button cuffs. The skirt was adorned with a Schif fli lace panel on thc front and scalloped lace on thc hem. The cathedral-lcngth tulip train was trimmed with Schiffli lace and satin ruffles. Hcr elbow-length veil was two layers of illusion trimmed with pearls and attached to a forehead v-shaped pearl band with white silk llower sprays on the sides. She carried a cascading bouquet of hurgandy, white, pink and mauve roses accented with ivy and pearl sprays. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Josic Miller of Mocksville. Mrs. Carmen Campbell, soloist of Charlotte, sang “Thc Gift of Love.” Miss Tonita Williams ofWinston- Salcm was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Darlene Laglc, sister of the bride; Mrs. Judy Sherrill, aunt of thc bride; Miss Tanya Sherrill, cousin of the bride; and Mrs. Karen Stiller, sister of the groom, all of Mocksville; and Miss Jimmie Sue Barney of High Point. Anna Scaford of Advance, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. The groom’s father was best man. Groomsmen wcrc Steve Stiller, brother-in-law of the groom; Larry Sherrill, uncle of the bride; and Chris Dwiggins, all of Mocksville; Scott Reed and William Burke, both of Winston-Salem. Justin Sherrill, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Miss Susan Laglc of Coolccmce, cousin of thc bridc, attended thc guest register. Miss Aimee Taylor ofCoolecmec, cousin of the bride, distributed thc wedding programs. The bride's grandparents are Mrs. Mildred Sherrill and thc late Paul Sherrill; Mrs. Grace Lagle and the late Tom Lagle. The groom's grandparents arc Mrs. Mary Miller and the late Brucc Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell, all oi* Statesville. His great grandfather is David Miller, also ol Statesville. Mr. and Mrs.Jamcs Irvin of Mocksville were special guests. Mrs. Vivian Barbee of Clemmons was thc wedding co-ordinator. After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will live in Mocksville. Reception Immediately following the ccremony, a reception hosted by the bride’s parents was held in the church fellowship hall. Thc traditional three-tier wedding cake with four satellite cakcs at the base was adorned with frcsh flower bouquets and pearl sprays and greenery. After the bridc and groom cut the cake, the guests were served chicken salad puffs, sausage balls, hot chicken wings, assorted vegetables and dip, beefy chccse ball and crackers, cheese wafers, mints, nuts, pickles and punch. The food was prepared by Mrs. Teeny Lagle. aunt of the bride. Assisting at the reception was Mrs. Laura Barnhardi, Mrs. Lisa Sherrill. Mrs. Sylvia Lagle. and Mrs. Polly Lagle, all aunts of the bride; Mrs. Phyllis Miller and Mrs. Katherine Miller, great-aunts of thc groom. Rehearsal Dinner Following thc wedding rehearsal on Friday, Nov. 23, a dinner was hosted by the groom’s parents in the fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. The meal consisted of barbccued pork, baked bcans, slaw, potato chips, rolls, luishpuppies. tea and coffee. Thc groom’s chocolate cake was served for dessert. The bridal couple chose this time to present gifts to thcir attendants. Bri(lal Showers • On Oct. 13. the bride and groom were given a miscellaneous shower at Pressley Memorial ARP Church in Statesville. The shower was hosted by aunts and cousins of the groom. •On Oct. 21, a miscellaneous shower was given by Laura Bar- nhardt, Tccny Lagle, Sylvia Laglc and Polly Laglc, all aunts of the bride, at Blaisc Baptist Church fellowship hall. Mrs. Mark Wayne Russell ... was Deborah Charlene Lagle \ • On Oct. 28, Larry} and Judy Sherrill, uncle and aunt of thc bride and Tanya and Justin Sherrill, cousins of the bride, hosted a His and Hers shower at Blaisc Baptist.Church. • On Nov. 11, aunts and cousins ofthe groom hosted a miscellaneous Photography Show Held At Library The first photography show spon sored by thc Mocksvi!le-Davie Parks and Recreation Department can be seen through this week at the Davie County Public Library. . _ Kathy Strcit, Parks and Recreation ; program director, said a winner 1 should be chosen by thc end of the week. Amatcur photographers, rather '. than professionals, are represented . and submitted photographs of land- scapes and people. The photos havc been up since the beginning of November and will be taken down . this weekend. Streit hopes there wiU be another competition in the spring, with even more entries. “This is something people should work toward — havingjust the right picture to enter,” Streit said. “I hope shutterbugs of all ages and skill levels will enter." 6 >n I n .*AJW shower at St. Paul*s Luthe in Statesville. • The bridc was also showcr by the staff at Mcdical Specialists Winston-Salem. Girl Wins t;-'/.-;->-- Deborah Seats looks at photographs entered in t^e photography show at Davie County public library. — Photo by James Barringer Essay Contest Holly Cor- natzcr of Ad- vancc is the winner of the 19th District Buddy Poppy Contest. Holly wrote a composition of 100 ,words on ‘‘Whyl LikeTo Sell Buddy Pop pies.” HoHy She is the daughter of Charles Weslcy “ Pete” and Shirley Cor- natzer,;.of the Veterans of Foreign War*fP6st 8719 and Ladies Aux- iliaryV-She has helped in the sale of Buddy Poppies since 1986, the year the Post was organized. She plays in the band at North Davie Jr. High School and has serv ed as acolyte in the Advance United Methodist Church. , I D EU D o n a tes To YM CA, O rp h a n s The Davie Educational Union recently gave a donation to the Davie Family YMCA. The annual donation of $500 was sent to the North Carolina Children’s Home of Oxford, formerly known as Central Orphanage. Thc children of Davie County in college with parents who are members of the D.E.U. have been given a donation. Widows of thc Davie Educational Union will be given a Christmas gift a little later. B.T. Williams, president of the D.E.U. is asking that more people become members of the Davie Educational Union. Barbara Edwards Interiors and Gattery ConUWfontry 4K T W utan*i Aft nM AtLwona • t*fru u;vt lnCm or O m y i Ik*um rr fabna • ftuonm rurmiu#w • U*U u**rv*p U*uttow ct7tm n e s 766-9581 M-F 9:3o-5*30 Sat 10-2 :<$4 U w u t4 U 'ita n m o n i K j*4 Ocmm qm , .VC tocrou from RtiWfl I*wjrAff>>^g' K J LAS VEGAS February 27 - March 2, 1991 * 4 0 9 80 Per person based oh double occupancy Hotel accommodations, transfers to and (rom hotel In Las Vegas. *3i*' Oeposit per peroee. Batoace d*e Jwwary 11, IH1 Contact:8 Harriet Dull Schvlw 284-443» AewelaW wNfc TravetTI*e el SrtleS*f We’ve Got Something To Toot About QUALITY C l o t h i n g (Shorts, Pants Skirts, Tops) Reasonable Prices SizeS: 6-20 HOURS Mon.-Fri. 10:00-5:30 Sat. 9:30-4:00 Special Christmas Parade Hours: 8 am til 5 pm this Sat. We have a large new selection of clothing & crafts for your Christmas gift giving. Come see for yourself! Bring a friend! Countiy Frills^ 41 Court Square - 2nd Floor Entrance: Rusl-colored French doors besido Merle Norman 704-634-7309 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $ .*. :w,‘: # v s > y from * , 3 f o s t e r 'B ☆ 3 |e 6 i e ! e r s 171 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-2737 ■ •'. '<-^"'',;v'"'5'!"5 9 S i6 slCME&KHg2i5®8 JJfWt, S S W ^ '^ '^ -r ■ ■ -• /•ffijfiuW'.’:-;1'. ' :':v3''' "'>s .1 ' 'i^^^fc;i;.:.^:vv..*li-f?,: '1 '" 6C—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1990 M i n i s t e r D e l i v e r s R o o f t o p S e r m o n ■ A A'- ''^ v f i^ ^ ■■■-:- ~ t i 8 i Whcn thc Rcv. Joc Collins promis ed to prcach from thc roof of Har dison United Methodist Church — lic "meant it. At thc fall revival, Collins told his congrcgation when attendance went over 100 worshipers, he would prcach from the roof Allhough attendance did not reach |fX) during the revival, it was ac complished Nov. 18 and preach lie did. The sky was blue, the weather clear and the congregation had their service outside. They even gave him th ladder hack, to climb down. Community Loveffeast Dec. 2 At First Baptist First Baptist Church, Mocksville, will usher in the Advent season with a community-wide Lovcfeast on Sun day, Dee. 2, at 7 p.m. in the church’s sanctuary. Thc Rev. Charles Fishcl, pastor of Ardmore Moravian Church in Winston-Salcm, will have charge of thc scrvicc. Thc Rcv. Paul Riggs is pastor of thc church. Lovcfcasts originated in thc first gathering of Christians after Pcntccost, Thc early Christians met and broke brcad together to signify their union, fellowship and love. These early lovcfcasts gradually lost thcir devotional character, and toward the end of the fourth century the church gave them up. The lovcfeast of Apostolic times was revived by the Moravian Church in 1727. Thc lovcfeast is primarily a song service, opened with prayer. The hymns in the ode furnish thc subject matter for devotional thought. Every person is given a lighted candle to re mind him that Christ said, ‘‘1 am the light of thc world," and “Ye are thc light of the world — let your light so shinc before men, that they may sce your good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven.” Meal Deliverers Needed Volunteers arc needed immediate ly to deliver noon meals Monday- Friday to elderly homebound in the Advance area. Meals are packaged and pickcd up firom thc Senior Center ^)art of Brock Center) on Main Street in Mocksville. • Volunteers are needed for teams of two persons — one volunteer for delivery and friendly visiting and one volunteer for driving and recordkeeping. Volunteer drivers arc reimbursed $.25 per vehicle mile for round trip. Usually; each route is around 10 recipients and involves no more than l'A hours; Volunteers schedules can be rotated as desired. Persons interested should contact: Freda West(9:30a.m.-I:30 p.m.)at 634-2187 or Arie Sykes at 919-367-7251. CCB Giving Toys For Tots . A cuddly plush toy will be donated to the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots Program for every pur chase of American Express Gift Che ques from Nov. 23 — Dec. 31 at a CCB in the American Express,Gift Cheque “Most Thoughtful Gift" program. Toys for Tots, which gives new toys to needy childrcn nationwide, is in its 43rd year of brightening thc lives of America’s underprivileged youngsters at Christmas time. Up to,7.0,000 toys will be donated nationwid^ as a result of“Thc Most Thoughtiful Gift" program. County Line V olunteer Fire D epartm ent N o w T a k i n g O r d e r s F o r B a r b e c u e S h o u l d e r s F o r C h r i s t m a s Orders must be placed by December 10 Call 492-7116 Or 492-5246 12-V2tp tastaUaHeil 9580GF Gas Furnace V* OVKK 95H A.KU.K. W0 l.lFETIME LIMITED WARRANTY ON HEAT EXCHANGERS Vf ENERGY SAVINGS V* KAST, EASY FINANCING Thc Vf>S<KlK u Ht'il's most powerful, most vffiacnt tfas furnace. Its two livat cxrhantfvrs i)vv you .i ilranutic increase in efficiency to more than il5%, and an.- so dependable tiiey come with a lifetime limited warranty PVC Vent Pipc 'Ask us about itl »HfA tiNii I COCKIhQ PHOOiCtS Cletus R. Miller, M i l l e r S h e e t M e t a l 0wn" ^Nlghwey 601 South 634-2304 MocksvWe SllADIUM' DESIGNER ___ t \ X H IG H SC H O O L CLASS FREE CUSTOM FEATURES Z * ^ T^„™ ____\ A VALUE OF OVER $50”!^RR7jRVED C^ >X CLASS RINGS Qiui/it\ /i ll*'i/iJJnxihr ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ K.w f ffV # < lK )si KtAr 4Prt* Sll fV 4J/#>O fry#U 'li V J » ^ K ^ B ▼ OFFER ENDS NOV. 30, l990. ) $ DAVIE JEW ELERS f t s r .-fiRr^f NEXT T0 WAL-MART, MOCKSVILLE BRING THIS ADJust as promised, the Rev. Joe Collins preaches from roof at Hardison United Methodist Church i B y JO H N LEHTI THIS IS A DRAMATIZEU VERSION §25 OF FACTS OF AMDS, TAKEN FROK THE BOOK CHRONOLOGICALLY AND AUTHENTICALLY CONSOLIDATED THE 3HEPHBRD TURNED PROPHETAMOS FROM AN OLIVE GROVE, HIGH ABOVE KIDRON VALLEV,HE CAN SEETHE DOMES ANDKOOFSOFTHE GOLDEN CITY... ON HIS WAY NOPTH TO WARN ALL SINNERS IN ISFAELTHAT THE tPf70 IS DISPLEASED WITH THEM, AMOS FWUSES TOVIEW THE CITY OFJERUSALEM FROM AFAK.... .NOW HETURNS HIS BACK ON THE FABLED CITY AND CONTINUES HIS JOURNEY,FOI? THE LOCO HAS COMMANDED HlM TO G O TO BETHEL AND HE MUST NOT STOP.... BUTHE HAS NO TIME TO WASTE,THERE ,-- s |S WORK TO BE Qrf; V * > PONE FURTHER y 'jjW * NORTH IN BETHEt___J & '^ ^ S ,%>s $>X ^f N^J^ »*crw i%Jj. I . \Kt W * TC’AVEL IS VctfY DIFFICULT IN THIS MOUNTAINOUS LAND, ANDTHE SUMMER HEAT IS OPPRESSIVE, BUTHEPRESSESON.. L'~*' » 7 / / < AND WHILE AMOS TO REACH BETHEL,THEKE,IN THE SUMMER" RALACE OFTHIS CITY, GUE6T6 OF KING JEKO0OAM THE NOBLES AND PRTlNCES OF ISRAEL CONTINUE TO REVEL IN LUXURY, IN RIOTOUS WASTEFUL LlVING,WITH NOTHOUGHTOF THE RIGHTEOUS WAV OF LIFE! I Nrxt *ffk INTOTUETEMPLE BETHEL! JOHNLEHTl SAVE lU & FOR MXIR SUNCAV SCWOOL SO3AP0OOk 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 SU PPLY "Together We Do II Better" South Maln 634-5915 C .A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Roed MocksvlNe, N.C. 2702S Phone 634-5148 Attend The Church Of Your Choice John N. McDaniel A Sons Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 634-3531 Compliments of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Va d k in v llf flow# M o cka vilh , N .C . 634-6207 J.P. GREEN MILLING C0., INC. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Btend Depot Street MpcksvHle, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2126 OvnGGitiS 3 L P*F^8S StHl Fabricating * Commercl*l and Industrial 122 WilkesAoro St. Mockivllle, N.C. 27028 ■ 634-2379 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Stroet Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 492-5565 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales And Service New Holland Equipment Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-5969 Eaton Funeral Home 328 North Maln Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2148 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone 634-2167 JEFFC0 C0., INC. In the Hillsdale Community Roule 1 Advance, N.C. 27006 Phone 998-8193 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feede, Ory Qoode, Groceries and FertWteer Oepot ttreet MocksvlMe, M.C. 27021 P h o n e 6 3 4 -2 1 2 8 Johnnie M. Tillej Pest Control Service ‘Sorv/ces For Over 28 Years' Locally Owned S Operaled •Residential .Commercial •Industrial *lnstltutlonsl '/nspecl/on Upon Request' Mocksville 634-5600 FULLER WELDING & FABRICATORS Hwy. 601 s P.O. Box 821 Mocksville, N.C. 634-3712 — A ttiM Ttie Ghurch Of Your Choice —■ .;;■ i v-..:i‘.W-tVk.'«H> :-'1,Xi ’.)*,,, ,.„,-.■ '-^ -'V-V^M':.'.S ,-EV !':-- i -;>h'.-J O b i t u a r i e s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TtitiRSDAY, Nov.. 2 ^ ' i w ^ p ^ -->^*T*^^tB%''4"!v''Jv Mary Evelyn Anderson Ruth Marybell Cline Mary Evelyn Andcr.son, 65. ul" Routc 6, Mocksville, ilictl SumJ;iy, Nov. 25 at Forsyth Mcm<>ri;il Hospital in Winston-Salem alter a period of declining health. The funeral was held Tuesday. Nov. 27 at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Kathy Tart, pastor. Burial was in thc church ccmctery. Memorials may be made to Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, Route 6, Moeksville, N.C. 127028. ! Born in Saltsburg, Pa., June 29, I 1925, Mrs. Anderson was a daughter of thc late John Shcltz of Mocksville and Katherine Vensel Holzheimer of the home. A homemaker, she was a member ofWilloughby Hills United Methodist Church in Willoughby Hill, Ohio. . A former resident of Cleveland, Ohio, she had lived on Routc 6, Mocksville, for the past 13 years. An Orchid culturist, she was a member of thc American Orchid Society and a member and past president of the Greater Cleveland Orchid Society. She was also a member of thc Triad Orchid, Piedmont N.C. Orchid, Triangle Orchid, and Columbus, Ohio, orchid societies. I Survivors, in addition to her parents, include her husband, Vcrn Andcrson; two daughters. Dr. Linda Qglesby of Durham and Laura Park qf Miami, Fia.; and two grandchildren. Mr. Malcolm B. Arnold < Mr. Malcolm Bradley Arnold, 80, of 305 Lewisvillc-Vienna Rd., Lewisville died Friday, Nov. 23, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. ; He was born October 11, 1910, in ^bbington, Va., to Milton and Julie Syphcrs Arnold. He was of thc Methodist faith. ’ Surviving arc: his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Arnold of the home; two daughters, Betty Arnold Spry of Ad- vance and Peggy Arnold Freeman of AshcviUe; one son, Jerry Bradley Ar nold of Winston-Salem; six grand children; and two brothers, Luther Arnold of Columbus, Ga., and Elmcr Arnold of Johnson City, Tcnn. Funeral services were Sunday, Nov. 25, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Bill Chap man. Burial was in Legion Memorial Cemetery Park in Coolccmcc. Mr. Lindon L. Canter ; Mr. Lindon Lester Canter, 57, of 8640 Center Grove Church Rd., Clemmons, dicd Wednesday, Nov. 22. He was born in Clcmmons July 28, 1933, to Nonnie Lcstcr and Mary Longworth Canter. He was a member of Center Grove Baptist Church and thc North Carolina Home Builders Association. . Surviving, in addition to his parents, are: his wife, Martha Ann Teague Canter of the home; two daughters, Angela Moon and Tammy Griffin, both of Advance; a son, Mike Cantcr of Clcmmons; two grandchildren; two sisters, Wanda Canter and Nancy Dobson, and one brother, Larry Canter, all of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were conducted Saturday, Nov. 24, at Vogler’s Clemmons Chapel witli the Rev. Mark Harris officiating. Burial followed in Center Grove Baptist Church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Center Grove Baptist Church Building Fund. Mr. Elree Cheek Mr. Elree Cheek, 62. of 4015 W. Washington St., Charleston, W.Va.. died Friday, Nov. 16. at Thomas Memorial Hospital. He was born in Wilkes County on August 7, 1928, the son oi the late Charles A. and Ola Mae Smith Cheek. He was self-employed and a veteran of the Korean War having served in the U.S. Navy. Surviving are: three daughters, Mrs. Donald (l)ebra) l.ane of Walkertown, Tracy Sprinkle of Mocksville, and Mrs. Michael (Dawn) Stewart of Ramseur; three sons, Steven and daughter-in-law, Elaine Cheek of Winston-Salem, Stephen and Scott Cheek, both of Hdgerton, Ohio; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Richard (Ola Jean) Wilson of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Juanita Smith of Connecticut; and iwo brothers, Rae and Joe Cheek, both of Winston-Salem. Graveside iervices were held Monday, Nov. 19, at Parsons Cemetery, Kentuck, Jackson County, W.Va., by the Rev. ty^Uiwn Layne Jr. Ruth Marybell Vlmc Cline. 7.1. of 6171 Gold Hill Road, Concord, a Rockwell native, died Monday, Nov. 26 at Cabarrus Memorial Hospital. The funeral was to be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at St. Jolm’s Lutheran Church, conducted by the Rev. Paul Milhollaiul. Burial was to be in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to St. John's Lutheran Church. I0() St. John’s Church Road, Concord, N.C. 28025. Born Sept. 13, 1917, Mrs. Cline was a daughter of the late' Jacob A. and Mary Alice Fout/ Cline. A retired secretary, she was a life-long member of St, John's Lutheran Church, where she was a former Sun day school teacher and a member of thc Margaret Shipton Cirvlc. She was also a member of Boger Extension Club and attended the Life Center. Her husband, W. Cecil Cline, died April 30, 1985. Survivors include a daughter, Shirley C. Miscnhcimcr of Concord; three sons, Larry Cline of Concord, Ronald Clinc of Graham and Gerald JZIinc of Advance; a brother, John Harvey Cline of Concord; and 10 grandchildren. Mr. Walter O. Dalton Mr. Walter Odcll Dalton, 69, of Route 7, Mocksville dicd on Friday, Nov. 23, at his home after being in declining health. Funeral services were conducted Sunday, Nov. 25, in thc chapel of Morrison-Studevcnt Funeral Home with Elders Harry Dalton and Stcvc Dalton officiating. Burial was Mon day, Nov. 26, in New Calvary Holiness Church cemetery. Born in Ircdcll County June 28, 1921, Dalton was a son of Nick and Lillie Carson Dalton. Hc was a retired landscaper. His wife, Virginia Fowler Dalton, preceded him in death. Survivors include: a son, Wcndcll Dalton of the home; one grandchild; two brothers, Charles Nathaniel and Hubert M. Dalton, both of Mocksville; and two sisters, Lillian Doulin and Ruby Howell, both of Mocksville. Mrs. Nannie G. Head Mrs. Nannie Griffith Head, 90, of Rt. 4, Mocksville dicd at Davic County Hospital Thursday, Nov. 23, after a serious illness of two weeks. Funeral services were Sunday, Nov. 25, at Eaton’s Funeral Chapcl by thc Rev. Bill Crcason. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Mrs. Head was born March 8, 1900, in Davie County to thc late John S. and Nettie Booe Griffith and was retired with 35 years of service with Erwin Mills. She was a member of Coolcemce First Baptist Church. Her husband, Frcd William Head preceded her in death in 1965. Survivors include: two daughters. Mrs. Bill (Margie) Beauchamp of Coolcemce and Mrs. Jessie (Merlcne) Boger of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; two sons. Bud Head of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Jim Head of Kan napolis: seven grandchildren: seven great-grandchildren: one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Hel!ard ofChesapeake, Va.; and one brother, Floyd S. Griffith of Charlotte. James P. Staveley Mr. James P r i e s 11 e y Staveley ofBer- mtida Run. Ad vance. died at Medical Park Hospital Tues day. Nov. 20. He was born April 20. 1916. in New York City to the late Arthur George and Hope Simpson Staveley. He was ieaicd in New York C’ily, a graduate of New York Univeisity and a veterau of World War II of the Phillipinc Service. Ile retiied as vice president of Magnetronics Controls, Inc. Since retirement, he had been actively in volved in various community projects. He is survived by his wife of 52 years, Mrs. Mabel Bolin Staveley of the home; a son, A. James Staveley of Massapequa, N.Y.; two daughters, Christina Schmidt ofPort Jefferson, N.Y., and Hope Schcessele of Woodbury, Conn.; two grandchildren; and one brother, Col. Arthur J. Staveley of Tampa, Fla. Burial was in thc Veteran’s Cemetery in Salisbury. V Mr. Kyle Wayne Shive The funeral for Kyle Wayne Shive was held Saturday, Nov. 24, in Whitley's Funeral Home Chapcl in Kannapolis, conducted by the Rev. G. Reginald Cruse. Burial was in Carolina Memorial Park. Concord. Memorials may be made to Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 1501 Central Drive, Kannapolis, N.C. 28083. or the Rowan County Chapter of thc American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 1264. Salisbury, N.C. 28145. Born May 16, 1917. in Rowan County, Shive was a son of the late Henry Boyden and Ro.xie Trexler Shive. Part owner of Willeford's Jewelers in Kannapolis for many years, he later owned and operated Lambert Jewelers and most recently was associated with Baucom-Phillips Jewelers, both in Kannapolis. ,, He was a member of Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. A resident of Salisbury for thc past 15 years, hc lived in Kannapolis before that. Hc was a graduate of Spencer School of Watchmaking, a former member of the Towcl City Lions Club in Kannapolis, and a Mason. His first wife, Geneva Safrit Shive, dicd in 1967. Survivors include: his second wife, Hazcl Bost Shive; three sons, Larry Wayne Shivc of Kannnapolis, Gary Lamar Shive of Concord and J. Allcn Fisher of Salisbury; a daughter, Kathy Grubb of Mocksville; eight grandchildren; two brothers, Hal Shivc of Salisbury and Kcnncth Shive of Belmont; and a sister, Mrs. Harry (Kathleen) Fcsperman of Thomasvillc. Shive, 73, of719 Morrison Ave., Salisbury, formerly of 1402 Brantley Road, Kannapolis, died on Wednes day, Nov. 21, at his home. Hc had been in declining health for eight months and seriously ill for six wccks. Brent D. Weber Brent Douglas Weber, 6, of 7031 Stancliff Court, Clemmons, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Saturday, Nov. 24, as a result of an accident. He was born April 30, 1984, in Winston-Salem to J.D. and Vicki Schulze Weber. Hc was a student at Clemmons Elementary School, first grade, very active in sports, playing on thc Mustang Soccer team, T-Ball and on Clcmmons West Swim Team. Hc was also an Indian Guide through the YMCA. He is survived by: his parents, of the home; a sister, Whitney Webcr, of the home; paternal grandparents. Jack and Cis Weber of Dayton, Ohio; maternal grandparents, Marv and Kay Schulze of College Station, Texas; and a great grandparent, Bud Mcllnay of Winston-Salem. Memorial service was conducted at Holy Family Catholic Church at 10 a.in. Tuesday, Nov. 27, with the Rev. Robert Fiedler and Father Thomas Walsh officiating. Memorials may bc made to thc Brent Wcbcr Memorial Fund, c/o Wachovia Bank, Clcmmons, N.C. 27012. Sluvdev James Gray Knight The funeral for James Gray Knight was held Wednesday, Nov. 21, at Advance Baptist Church in Advance, conducted by the Rev. Lanny Atkins. Burial was in thc church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association, Rowan County Chapter, 2312 E. lnnes St., Salisbury, N.C. 28144, or thc American Cancer Society of Rowan County, P.O. Box 1264, Salisbury, N.C. 28145. Born Aug. 6, 1921, in Winston- Salem, Knight was a son of Rufus Clarence Knight and Lessie Lyons Wilson of Winston-Salem. He was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. with 36 years of service as plant engineer in Lexington, Ky. He was a member of Advance Bap tist Church and had served in thc Civil Service Department through the U.S. Navy during World War II. His wife, Mary Kathleen Snow Knight, died Dec. 31, 1988. Survivors include: two daughters, Libby Burton of Nicholasville, Ky., and Phyllis Bullins of Advance; a foster son, Terry Wayne Wall of Winston-Salem; six grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; one sister, Talma McGee-Head of Winston- Salem; and one brother, Edward “Buck” Wilson of Tucson, Ariz. Knight, 69, ofPincviUe Road, Far mington died uncxpectedly on Sun day, Nov, 18, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winstoo-Sakm of an ap parent hearta#aek.■•■ ;..:-v:'vv,^v: ::^ x Beulah Ann Y. Howard Mrs. Beulah Ann Young Howard, 51. of Rt. I. Charlie Young Rd., Westfield, died Thursday. Nov. 22, after a seven-month illness. She was born Dec. 5, 1938. to Charlie and Bcrtha Essick Young. She was employed in the business of fice of the N.C. School of thc Arts lbr 19'/: years. She was preceded in death by her father. Shc is survived by her husband, Harold Dean Howard; onc son and daughter-in-law, Donnic and Kathy Howard of Winston-Salem; onc grandson; her mother, Mrs. Charlie Young of Rt. I, Westfield; one brother, Rayvon and wife, Wanda Young of Kcrncrsvillc; two sisters, Mrs. Bobby (Fayc) Sands of Lawson- villc and Mrs. Curtis (Ruby) Gordon of Rt. 1, Wcstficld; onc sister-in-law, Nancy Young of Rt. 1, Westfield; one brother-in-law and wifc, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Howard of Rocky Mount; and her father and mother-in-law, Otis and Hazcl Howard of Mocksvillc. Funeral services werc held Sunday, Nov. 25, at Stoncy Ridgc Baptist Church by thc Rcv. Mike Sands. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Stoncy Ridgc Baptist Church, Charlie Young Memorial Center, Rt. 1, Box 207, Wcstficld, N.C. 27053. Shannon Lee Oddie Shannon Lcc Oddie, 14, of Routc 10, Barger Road, Salisbury dicd Saturday, Nov. 24, at Rowan Memorial - Hospital. Hc had bccn ill all his life and seriously ill for thc past four days. Thc funeral was Tuesday, Nov. 27, at Providence United Methodist Church, conducted by thc Rcv. Robert G. Wolfe. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Aug. 2, 1976, in Rowan County, hc was a son of John Adam Oddic and Merlene Hollcman Oddie. He was a member of Providence United Methodist Church. Surviving, in addition to his parents, arc: four brothers, David Waync Oddie, Tracy Scott Oddie, Danny Ray Oddic and Chad William Oddie, all of thc home; his paternal grandfather, John A. Oddie Sr. of Salisbury; and his maternal grand mother, Lora Hollcman of Coolcemce. Mr. David A. Marshall Mr. David Andrew Marshall, 18, of Rt. 2, Mocksville died Wednes day, Nov. 21, at N.C. ^aptist Hospital after being in declining health for one year. A Mass of Christian Burial was Saturday, Nov. 24, at St. Francis Catholic Mission in Mocksville, con- ductcd by thc Rcvs. Joseph Mack and Edward Geary. Burial was in the Dulin United Methodist Church cemetery. Mr. Marshall was bom November 6, 1972, in Davie County, a son of George Thomas and Patricia Wyrick Marshall. He was a senior at Davie County High School and a member of St. Francis Catholic Mission. Surviving in addition to his parents arc: onc brother, Christopher Thomas Marshall of thc home and maternal grandparents, Edgar and Ardcna Wyrick of Mt. Airy. Samuel J. Sloop Samuel James Sloop, 40, ofEuclid Avenue. Charlotte, a Rowan County native, died unexpectedly on Tues day, Nov. 20, at Presbyterian Hospital. Burial was Thursday, Nov. 22, in Back Creek Prcsbytcrian Church cemetery in Mount Ulla. A memorial service followed in thc church, con ducted by the Rcvs. Alex Coblcntz and Malcolm Bullock. Memorials may bc madc to First Presbyterian Church, 701 N. Main St., Newton, N.C. 28658. or Rack Creek Presbyterian Church, Routc 1, Mount Ulla, N.C. 28125. Born June 26, 1950, Sloop was a son of Samucl McCall and Susie Wcbb Sloop of Mount UUa. A member of First Prcsbytcrian Church of Newton, hc was a flight attendant for U.S. Air. Hc had bccn thc 4-H coordinator for Davic County for three years and 4-H coordinator for Catawba Coun ty for 13 years. Survivors, in addition to his parents, include: a brother, Charles A. Sloop of Mount Ulla. Agnes Louise Jones , Agncs Louise Jones, 74, of Route 4, Advance, dicd Tuesday, Nov. 27 at Brian Center in Salisbury. The funeral will bc held Thursday, Nov. 29 at Mocks United Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Harland Creech, with burial in tne church cemetery. Thc family will receive frienas from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at Eatons Funeral Home. Thc body will bc placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Miss Jones was born June 3,1916 in Davic County, the daughterof Flossie Cornatzer Jones of Meridian Nursing Home in Salisbury, and the late Marvin Joncs. Shc was a homemaker and'a member of Mocks United Methodist Church. Survivors, in addition to her mother, include two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Orrell of Advance and Mfs. Mildred Brown ofSummcrfield; one brother, Paul G. Jones of Advance; sfcveral nieces and nephews. M Williams Couple Hosts Thanksgiving Celebration stuffed peppers, pkkles and other relishes, hot rolls, cornbread, chocolate cake, apple pie and ke cream, apple cider, iced tea, and coffee. . > Those in attendance were: B.T: Williams of Mocksvilk, father of Bishop WiUiams and Mrs. Julia Banks, Mrs. Ida. Goolsby of Fork, mother of Mrs. Lula G. Williams, John Goolsby and son Kevin ot Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Banks of Greensboro, Dawn Walker of Winston-Salem, and a friend,. Kitra, Bishop Milton A. and Luis G. Williams, Cynthia, Millicent, and Milton Jr. Bishop WiUiams is tNe thc following: roast turkey and dress- presiding Bishop of the West Ghana,’ ing, smokcd turkey, chitterlings, East Ghang^, London-Birmingham' barbecued pork shoulder, pig fect, Conferences of the A.M.E. Zion chicken-n-dumplings, grccn beans, Church. Cynthia Williams is fron>- creasy greens, pinto beans, macaroni Tcmple Hill, Md., and Millicent' and cheese, candied yams, rice and Williams is ajunior at Florida A. &' gravy, cole slaw, cranberry saucc, fyL University of Tallahassee, Fla. 1 Bishop and Mrs. Milton A. Williams Sr., formerly of Mocksvillc, hosted a day of celebra tion and Thanksgiving on Thursday, Nov. 22, in Jamestown. - Thc day consisted of scriptural reading from the Bible, prayers, per sonal testimonies, gospel and spiritual music, video tapes of the Lillian Gaithcr Williams Memorial Hospital, Osino, Ghana, West Africa (hospital recently named in memory.of the late Lillian Gaithcr Williams, mother of Bishop Williams), other video's of Ghana, family fellowship and fun and a Thanksgiving dinner. The dinner, which was prepared by various family members, consisted of Green Meadows Baptist Church C h r is tm a s E v e n ts December 6, 7:00 pm Mike and Faye Speck in Concert Mike Is the Stall Evangelist at Eastwood Baptist Church In Tulsa Ok. He Is also the music co-ordinator for Bailey Smith Ministries In Atlanta. He and his wite have recorded 10 albums and he is currently working on his 3rd book of choral music. December 9, 7:30 pm l-800-CHRISTMAS a Children’s Choir Musical December 16, 7:30 pm Everlasting Light the Sanctuary Choir Choral Celebration Everyone is invited to attend these Christmas Celebrations. Churches are invited to bring groups. II you have any inquiries call 919-996-3022 Highway 801 between l-40 and Farmington *■ Psabns 47:9 Chris Vaughn Ministries rf Chris Vaughn is an Evangelist and Teacher whose heart and vision targets all aspects of the local church. Whether it Is instructing a church body to the importance of the Ministry o( Helps or rallying the congregation around the vision God has given the Pastor, Chris is dedicated to all facets of a church. Every believer and every church must arise to the Commission of Ministry in this endtime harvest, and not to be taken off guard during the revival taking place in the 1990’s. The purpose and vision of Chris Vaughn Ministries, is to assist local churches, pastors, and congregations with excitement and practical strategies that will motivate a church to maximizing and multiplying their ministry, which will stimulate church growth. Soon after a crusade in a South Carolina church, the congregation has doubl ed, everyone has become committed to the church, and all are dedicated to winning their city for God. ^ D e c e m b e r 2 a t 1 0 :3 0 AM & 6 :3 0 PM l(m CORNERSTONE CHURCH S&Lt6F Hwy 64 West, Mocksville ■ nv (704)492-5994_________________ F fM w lMtow - N«r—ry Facility AvllabU • Evtryone WelcomeI 8C-OAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THllRSI>AY, Nov. 29. 1990 D a v i e , •!■ *v>‘ v/2iu& 1 ' ^grJL■ ,-'V 'i*'SS^8^WSl,'.;' 'V V rV * ')^ H * 4 ':3 :* l Duvie High Thc North Carolina Competency Tcst will be given to all .studcm.s who havc not passed all parts ol' the tost on Dcc. 4-6. Thc reading section will be given on Tuesday, math on Wednesday, and writing objective on Thursday. Applications lor thc Admissions Partnership Program (APP) lhrough' Appalachian State University are due in thc guidance office on or before Dec. 11. Tutoring is available in ihe media center on Tuesday afternoons and Thursday nights. For more informa tion see Mrs. McIntyre in the media ccnter. The following scholarships have arrived in thc guidancc office: Graphic Arts Tcchnical Foundation, N.C. Bar Association, Society of Automotive Engineers, Barton Col lege (formerly Atlantic Christian Col lege), N.C. State University — Pulp and Paper Science Department, Salem College and Wingate College. All students taking the Dee. I SAT must have acceptable lD to takc the test. Questions should bc addressed to a counselor. C(K)lecmce Students arc celebrating their bir thdays with a monthly party during lunch. Students arc invited to sit in a special scction of the lunchroom that is decorated for a birthday party during thcir birthday month. Students havc a birthday cakc eomplctc with a candle. Students sing "Happy Bir thday” to cach other and arc presented with a small gift from thc school. Music is played for thc en tire cafeteria. Thc first party was held Oct. 26 for students with birthdays in August, September and October. November birthdays will be celebrated on Nov. 30. Birthday rib- • bons are bcing presented to cach stu dent to wear on their birthday. Students with weekend birthdays receive thcir ribbon on Friday before thcir birthday. Students who havc summer birthdays rcccivc ribbons at thc May or October birthday party. “Star Students of the Week" are . Tania Melton, Tommi Crotts, Justin ! Williams, Tonya Blackwood, Brittani Howard, Jimmy Bobbit, Heather Barney, Brandon Turner, Danielle Moore, Tamika Gadson, Laura Cor- rell, Jonathan Bradford, Michelle Smith, RyanO’Neal, Donald Jones, ■ Josh Crotts, Amanda Smycrs, Jessica ■ Riddle, Eric Ward, Tony Angell, Elizabeth Brock, Nikki Graham, George Carter, Holly Ledford and Jason Rickic. ■ Bus Students of the Week for Oct. . 22 - Nov. 2 are: Bus 24-Josh Bamey and Shunta Fraizcr, Bus 30 - Elizabeth Brock and Jessica Martin, Bus 9 - Brittany Howard and Luke ■ Phelps, Bus 12 - Natasha Gadson and • Stephanie McCoy, Bus 38 - Heather McDaniel atul La".Somlra Hogue. North Davie Students gave a physical education demonstration of wrestling, basket ball. jump rope, gymnastics and a series of exercises on Nov. IV. Approximately 7(X) parents and students filled the gym during the fall festival on Nov. 16. Many thanks to the Booster Club which made all this happen and the businesses which sup ported the project for the new track. Students from 14 otherjunior and senior high schools competed with North Davic students at thc North Carolina Theater Conference Regional Play Contest at Catawba College in Salisbury on Nov. 17. Jonathan Sparks and Kami Pcriman received the Most Promising Per former Award. lntcriin reports will be sent home with students on Nov. 29. These reports will only bc given to students who arc in danger of failing one or more subjects. Thc wellness program is going well. The program purpose is to make thc faculty awarc of thcir physical and wc!l being. The eighth grade students at North will begin preparing for thc Differen tial AptitudcTcst on Dec. 7. Thc test will bc given on Dee. 4, 5, and 6. South Davic Tom Chaffin's seventh grade social studies classes are studying the Arab world. Students arc writing armed forccs personnel in thc Middle East as a project. Students are compiling a list of names and addresses of anyone stationed jn thc Middle East and would like to ask anyone to sub mit a namc and address by calling South Davic. Thc eighth grade drama students presented "Tarheel Talcs," a trio of Jack and Grandfather talcs from the mountainsofNorth Carolina. “Jack and thc Northwest Wind" featured Eric Barbar as Jack and Jenny Man- do as thc Old Woman. “Old Dry Fryc" featured Elizabeth Greene as thc titled character and corpse. “Wickcd John and the Devil" featured Latisha Redmond as St. Pctcr, Terra Johnson as Wicked John and James Edwards as thc Big Dad dy Devil. Other students included Julie Allen, Sara Brickley, Megan Kcllcr, Catina Andcrson, Lisa Wagner, Bryan Eaglc, Tania Sine, Angic Burnett, Kelly Jones, Monica Cooper, Erin Randle, Robyn Stromko, Mandi Polk, Brad Joyner, Mike Rosenmeier, April House, Michael Tart and Clint Day. Thc seventh and eighth grade drama students saw the Greensboro Coliseum Theatre production of five one-act plays based on these short stories: “Thc Necklace" by Guy di Maupassant, “Ichabod Crane" by Washington Irving, “Thc Celebrated Frog of Calaveras County" by Mark 5SS 4 Cooleemee Elementary third graders who created this model community included, from left: in front — Stephanie McCoy, Tanya Hudson, Leslie Steele, Shawna Spry, Michael Hamilton, Mitchell Allen, J.D. Campbell, Molly Allred, Dominic Grant, Brandon Green and Matthew Crotts; in back — Brad Poole, Natasha Gadson, Jared Vaughtere, Tommy Bares, Keri Smith, Christopher Loftyn, Ted Moon, Jessica Foster, Ella Brook Burton, Serena Hancock, Rita Dulin, Shawn Purkey and Amanda Smyers. — Photo by Robln Ferguwon C o o l e e m e e S t u d e n t s C r e a t e C o m m u n it y COOLEEMEE — How better to learn about communities than to start one of your own. That’s what third grade students of Pat Coutts at the elementary school here did. “This started out as a small social studies project," Coutts said. “Wc were studying about communities. I told them if they wanted to build thcir own community, to bring in something. I didn’t contribute a thing; '< "We talked about about different things in a community. Wc taIked- about communities and animals. They learned a lot ofscience workds," Coutts said. , - Thc students evcn named their model community: "Ivory Hill — A Great Community." •" yy|-T1 ',>1 Twain, “Thc TcIl Talc Hcart" by Edgar Allan Poc, and “Thc Monkey's Paw," by W.W. Jacobs. MocksvHle Elementary Elizabeth Vogler and Wanda Leagans, second grade teachers, presented a whole language workshop to teachers in Yadkin County. These two teachers have developed their own novels and are sharing this information with other teachers in and surrounding Davic County. Wanda Lcagans and Eva Evcrctte have been named to Who’s Who Among American Educators. They were nominated by former students and this is the first time for this award. To complete a unit on fall, Sonja Russell’s and Darlene Tutterow’s kindergarten class planted tulips around the flag pole and in front of the school. They will watch them sleep all winter and come up in the spring. The tulips were planted in patterns and math was integrated. On Nov. 20, Sonja Russell and Darlene Tutterow assisted their class in presenting a Thanksgiving play to parents and celebrated Thanksgiving with a family lunch. WUIIam R. Davie To celebrate children’s book week, thc students in grades K-6 were ask ed to sclcct their class’s favorite book. Each class then decorated a grapevine wreath based on their favorite book. Cindy Minor’s first grade class won the contest. Their wreath was based on the book, The Very Hungry CaterpiUar, by Eric Carle. Other books represented in the contest were: lf You Glve A Mouse A Cookie — Nelda Brown’s first and second grade; Knots On A Counting Rope — Jerken Gaither’s second and third grade; Hot Alr Henry — Lin da Daughtrey’s kindergarten; Charlotte's Web — Pam Renegar’s third and fourth grade; A Bear Call ed Paddington — Alyce Bagshaw’s third grade; Where The Red Fern Grows — Sudie Whaley’s fifth gradc; The Indian ln The Cup board — Pat Campbell’s fifth and sixth grade; and Arachnophobia — Jerry Jones’ sixth grade. Pinebrook Principal Larry Jones recently presented 98 honor cards to students in grades 4^>. Area businesses will be providing fro? item or items at a discount rate to students who achiev ed academic honors during the first nine weeks of school. A different col ored card will be used each grading period. The honor card program is sponsored by the schools/community relations office. Taylor Howard, a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719, provided a 5x8-foot American flag on Nov. 2. Joe Williams, an employee of Crescent Electric, placed a new rope on the flag pole. Brandon Penland and Andrew Lloyd are responsible for raising the flag each day. The Second Annual Turkey Trot was held for students in grades 3-6 on Nov. 20. This is a one-mile fun run. Ribbons were awarded to the top five finishers and certificates were presented to all participants. Firsfr place winners were: Daniel Boyd, DeWitt Myers, Jason Shermer, Laurie Desch, Kyle Thomas, Kathryn Jackson, David Daye and Shannon Jones. Others finishing in the top fiveplaces were: 3rd — Justin Davis, Martin Kimmer, Josh Crut chfield, James Stewart, Angie Morgan, Kristin Pitts, Sarah Bertke and Cameron Morrison; 4th — Joe Finley, Brad Kokoski, Bryson Finkles, Tim Kokoski, Laurin Poplin, Julie Agcjew, Stacic Burton D E C E M B E R 1 9 9 0 SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Clip and Save this Calendar.Dec. 6 - Davie High Athletic Awards Night 7:00, cafeteria 1 -Mocksyille-Davie Christmas Parade -SAT Administration -Mocks. Middle School Staff Christmas Party -PTA Recycling Project 9:00-1:00 at Pinebrook 2 3-Davie County Board o( Education meets, 7:30 -Davie County Volunteei of the Year, Debbie Smyers, honored at ceremony by Governor Martin in Raleigh -North Davie Math Cnunts, 2:A5_____ 4 -NC Competency Test, Reading -Differential Aptitude Test, all 8th graders -Scott Wesson, Folk Singer, at W R Davie -North Davie FBLA 2:3! 5-NC Competency Test, meth -Differential Aptitude Test, all 8th graders -Wm. R Davie Book Fair (through Dec 12) -North Davie Teen Talk -N Dav Science Olympi 6 -Stiff meeting, South -Shady Grove Book Fair (through Dec 11) -Christmas Tree Light ing, 7:00 Town Square -NC Competency Test, writing -Differential Aptitude " Test, all 8th graders 7 — -School Dance, North Davie, 7:00-10:00 I 8-ACT Administration -Wm. R. Dsvie Staff Christmas Party 9 -Southern Association of Colleges and Schools meeting, Atlanta, through 12tli _ i /i-North Davie Scirnci X U Olympiads, 2:40 -DCAEOP Beets nt j Valentino’s, W-S, 6:30 -Pinebrook PTA, 7:00 -Davie High Vocal | Ensemble Concert, 7:00 Davie County Library -Shndy Grove Food Lion Project n -Wm. R. Davie PTA meeting, 7:30 -Sh*dy Grove Food Lion Project -APP Applications due | from Juniors n -Shady Grove Advisory Council meets, 5:30 -ShadyGrove Food Lion Project -Differentiated Pay Committee, 3:35, Bnurd Room -N ^avie Math Counts B -Mocksville Middle PTO meeting, 7:30 -Wm R Davie Decembei birthday party -N ^Davie Ecology Club -Christmas Choral Concert, Davie High Cafeteria. 7:30 ~ f4 -School Dar.ce, South Davie, 7:00-10:00 -Student Services Committee meets, 2:00, Board Room 1 5 1 *] -N Davie Science J- ' Olympiads, 2:45 -South Davie PTO meets, 7:00 -Cooleemee PTA meets at 7:30 -Davie High Athletic Booster Club, 7:00 -North Davic Athlctic Booster Club 7:00 T 8 -Shady Grovc School PTAmeets, 7:00 -Davidson County Community College Advisory Committee meets, 4:15, Board Room 19 -NCAE meeting, 4:00 Davie Co Public Library -End of 4th school month 20 -Optional Teacher Workday -Holiday for students n -Holiday for students and staff -First day of winter -Registration deadline for January SAT n 23 24 2 5 26 2 7 ~ -Davie High Bsnd lMVM for London, Bngtond (returns 28"29 30 * . •<f e 'mmm*mmm^^rnmm^mmm - < — ---------------- 3 1 " * " T " "......,." ' — Christmas 1' 1 " 1 /' .'■ .' ■ ', "■ -------L1----------^ _ . , . . ; * i , , i ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ S f ^ 5 ^ 5 i S S ^ ^ P ^ ,^m*nr *) -V :;'i‘V'.v -:v.A ,. ’>:■' -v B M M ^ * ^ ^ ^ ™ _ _;% 5 p s ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ? * r ^ ; ,"-T " .'•1---------__k______________ and Nicole Scherle; 5th — Shannon Mayhew, LeeDale Harris,Clint Stiles, Allen Cope, Karin MiUcr, Leann Spillman, Carla Kimmer and Meghan Callahan; 6th — Brad Hayes, Nathan Bertke, Brad McNeil, Kevin Parker, Crystal Kimmer, Shemeca Parsons, Alex Mojica and April Tritt. Thc event was coor dinated by Janice Jackson, physical education teacher, and Larry Lanier, assistant principal. According to Sandy Young, media specialist, the “Read In’* held dut- ing American Education Week was extremely successful. The students especially enjoyed the participation of the staff from thc Board ofEducation Office. ' - Pinebrook is participating in thc Lowe’s Foods cash register receipt collection to purchase computer soft ware later in the school year. A draw ing was held recently for a free ice cream or snack to encourage par ticipation. Names drawn were Chris Forrest, Sara Stutts, Sarah McCoy, Angela Laws, Angie Davis, David Koontz, Katherine Phillips, Marcus Williams, Jessica Allen, Lyndsay Fahey, Justin Keaton, Brandon Harpe, Jamie Seats, Daniel Boyd and Ben Anderson. Bonnie Mayhew was a guest speaker for the fifth graders on Nov. 8. Her topic was furniture manufacturing. Several students have displayed their art work in the cafeteria at Sara Lce Knitting Products. The company adopted Pinebrook School last year. Sara Lee recently donated shirts for. the sixth grade chorus. Georgia Smith is the new driver for Bus 57. The New Ventures PTA Commit tee will sponsor its second recycling program on Saturday, Dec. 1, from 9 a.m.-l p.m. Parents and other in terested individuals arc encouraged to bring thcir recyclable items to the school. Call Tom Boyd, project co- chairman, for more information (998-6260). CHRMMAS TREES Choose and Cut Your Own WHITE & SCOTCH PINE Enjov Hay Ride OPENDECEMBER FRIDAY SATURDAY 9-4 SUNDAY 1-4 s2000 PER TREE s200 DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD - 1 PER TREE SAWS FURNISHED. NO AXES OR CHAIN SAWS PINE TOP FARM Majolica Road Off Hwy. 70 - 1 mile West of ^fM*ury 704-697-7208 ; . " >3 ’ *, AiLx, / ‘ -’;> ... w'"..'--'::-;-i,:. ,r,' ^v'l*-;;j^* ; ;>,;"^f5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1 t.T Y o u n g A c t o r s D o W e l l Kami Perim;m ant! Jonathan Sparks havc promising futures as an actress and actor. And other students in Tom Ratlcdgc's drama classes may have a future on the stage as well. In their first competition, hc!d with 14 other schools and 140 other in dividuals recently at Catawba Col lege, the North Davie students per formed beyond their teacher's expectations. And Periman and Sparks won the contest's *'Most Promising Per former” awards. “These people did so well," Ratledge said. “I’m so pleased with thcm. ‘ ‘This was the first time we’ve ever tried this and I didn’t know what to cxpcct. We’rc trying to develop the drama program hcrc and get them trained for the fine arts," Ratledgc said. Two groups of students went to the compctition. Helping with “The Girl In The Mirror,” a play about a young girl considering suicide, in addition to Komi and Jonathan, were: Kim Johnson, Benjamin Dzubia, Geoff McBride, Tina Miller, Will Mock, Dana Myers, Heather Ring, Michelle Robertson, Josh Street, Scott Tutterow, Tommi Wagner, Amy WhaIey, Vicki Wilson and Rox ana Wright. Performing the comedy “Thanks Awfully!" wcre: ■ Jamie Bailey, Mandy Bamhardt, Shanna Brewer, Tanya CranfUI, Angela Hicks, April Holcombe, Betttany Koppin, Kelly Reich, Kiley Smith, Mary C. Steed, Sunni Tucker and Abbie Young. Brain Brawn id w s* * ^ * > R V u l c a n G e t s S t a t e w i d e S c h o o l s A w a r d Kami Periman and Jonathan Sparks received The top academic students at Davie High School were honored recently with a banquet in the school’s1 cafeteria. The students — among the top 10 in their respective class — also received an academic letter. Receiving the award, from left: Amy ljames, Lesley Gar wood, Jennifer Felts, Cindy Whitaker, Joa Myers, Elizabeth Burnette, Scott Callison, Kathy Sherrell, Julie Chaffin, Melissa Hendrix, Amy Ledbetter, Jennifer Seats, Keri Draughn and Donna Goodier. — P h o to by Mike B ernhardt rmEBEST B^**Wt^r^ _0 ^2 mma ©Husqvarna @Husqvarna ONSALE Whdl da you i.jli i'rum u*s lh.it jit- tm..l !u iu:: >.*i: !lit>m H;ist]un.tx t'ios i:.nl thvm the bvs$and run aiui run? Ovsv.nud *ith tcM-i ;uih t..;i Arul .tt !h-: \.Vv yruei: Mo* the tost aio nuAsimpJvf mjjnten.i.%f?iizij!|’(xi) w!t> sUm).)h31h,wi v>n hm-i • brakes* With supviti inwf tu *ei£tit utioVWv HUSOVARNA50 Chain brake. High power at low speed. Low noise and vibration « 3 2 9 9 5 @)Husqyarna ThtiCh*n Saw holestK *uk Mocksville Automotive 884 S. Main St., Mocksville N.C. (At the overhead bridge)704-634*2944 H e f 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 V* 10 S.E.E.R. EFFICIENCY The 510HP is Heil’s mostpowerful, »x GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS most efficient heat pump. It will keep ^ py^sx EASY FINANCING your ^ 11'^ comfortable summer and’ winter, and give you years of energy savings. Ask us about it! .J«<M a c<*x*a moeucr* V:Z%&4fi|| 'I Vulcan Materials Company's Smith Grovc Quarry ncar Mocksvillc has bccn awarded thc 1990 Gover nor's Business Award in Education. Each year, the Governor and the North Carolina Business Committee for Education recognize dcdicated organizations who work with the local school system as partners in an effort to upgrade educational quality and economic improvement in the local community. Bob Mayville, president ofVulcan Materials, Mideast Division said: “We are extremely proud not only that our Smith Grove iQuarry has been honored with the iGovemor’s Business Award for Education, but in all of our quarries who are commit ted to being good neighbors and ac tively work with local school systems to promote educational cxccltence and economic community develop ment." ";1":' Vulcan has been awarded - .'thc Governor’s Business Award-"'in Education for its commitmentand dcdication to their neighbors, North Davie Junior High School, located across from thc Smith Grove Quarry. Being a good neighbor .for Vulcan’s Smith Grovc Quarryen- compasses a widc range of activities, to include business contributions, assistance in school beautificatitin projects, paving the school track; .. '1: softball andtcnnis court maintcnanbc,' as well as donating a set^bf. ; encyclopedias. J‘, T; Vulcan Materials Company >sthe -•', largest producer of construction 4^-,>''^ gregates in the United States and tfw;: ^,i largest private producer in the woHd.!.';.J\. .??; --6t ‘Most Promising Performer" awards. — P h o to by R obin F erg u sso n Cletus R. Miller, MUIer Sheet Metal ^"" Htyhwey M1 8outh ;«3#a3Mfc;:«lH,*^ . > >!-"^0H^>.-i>,; i'J(V. r.--~!MocksvMe Pleasure Writing Ceuree Se^Q|1 Davidson County Community Col lege will offer a Writing for Pleasure and Profit class in Davie County beginning Dec. 6. ,u. Writing for Pkssure and Profit, Part I is designed to assist those who wish to write for persona|, enjoyment and/or for publication. ■ The course will include an overview of the writing market and instruction in the preparation of manuscripts for publication. Beginning writers are , ,i| welcome. . •<*, ' ;::[ Theclass will meet for 12 sessipw ': | at Nofth Davie Jr. High Schqo#, ;:-'A’| which is located on Farming^* Road, from 7-10 p.m. A $30 recita tion fee will be collected at the fir*t class meeting. Persons 65 or oW^r may enroll free of charge. '.y, To pre-register or obtain additioapl information, call the DCCC*s Davie County Office at (704) 634-288$. Principal Return* To Claes ■iH: ;.> >#:i" CHAPEL HILL — One Davie County school administrator return ed to the classroom thisisummer to expand her management ind leader ship skills with new information in areas such as law and curriculum through the Principals’ Executive Program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, .h Linda Jones, principal of William R. Davie Elementary $&ool, was among the 31 principals selected to participate in the program for prin cipals and superintendents at UNC’s Institute of Government-. When the principals completed the-21-day pro gram on Sept. 14, they were more ef fective in using *dmlnistrative techni ques and thinking creatively about management in a school setting. The course requires that par ticipants complete 160 hours of classroom work over three months. Besides law and curriculum, other major areas of study include person nel management, communications. ^ a w ^ 3 5 ^ s g ^ fe^ *•i- - v :--■, 'L;.v:''/V^ - ^^l^t>4->^'V^1:^^V,!t' ,:Zw^ : ^;<v??*:;^rrViU(;.^ 4*'<;-.>/J; »‘-\ self-knowledge, technotogy and per sonal development. ;•• Participants must read, compkte study guides and discuss thc contents of 13 books, 80 articlesand 30 cite studies assigned by the 61 faculty members, bi addition, they write, papers on their educatio*'al philosophy and school leadership > “The intense management edu&- tion provided by the program makies long-lasting changes in the principal as a leader,” said Robert Phay; prb- gram director and WilliamR, Kenan Jr. professor of public law arid government. “We teach a princijpti the importance of setting high expec tations for students and faculty, now to run a more effective school,*and the need to develdp and imptemeot long-range goals for the schooI<*N More than 800 of the state's public school administrators — including 65 superintendents — have completed the program since its inception'-in September 1984. . .—., ■ ■ ^ E n g l i s h s Sw eater Extravaganza! B u y O n e S w e a t e r IG E T O N E F R E E ! (Second Sweater Must Be of Equal or Less Value.) T h u r s ., N o v . 2 9 T h r u . S u n ., D e c . 2 O n ly D is c o u n ts e x c lu d e B r id a l a n d F o r m a l A t t i r e a n d M e n ’s S u its . Mon.-Fri. 10:00 A.M. - 8 :0 0 P.M. Or Until The Last C ustom er L eaves Sat. 10-6 & Sun. 1-6 For The Holidays! N e w t o w n e C e n t e r C l e m m o n s , N . C . Eff :f / ■-;.<-*>^ ,:••„ ; - f'*;^'V- • ■ , _ - iOC-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1990 School Menus ■ p Wv=^,.-&, -.^ r * c t ^'■'^:;^S;#I»3i»,. -, •• - '-<---^'hfi'-^i? - E S B l P Thc Davic County school mcnus for thc wcek of Dec. 3-7 arc as follows: MONDAY, DEC. 3 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or cinnamon <oast (2), choice of juice and inilk. TUESDAY. DEC. 4 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or toasted ham and chccsc sandwich, choice of juice and milk. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 5 lireakfa.st: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or school-made doughnuts (2), choice ol" juice and milk. THURSDAY. DEC. 6 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast wilh jelly or Manager's Choice, choice of juice and milk. FRIDAY, DEC. 7 Breakfast: Cereal and buttered toast with jelly or sausage biscuit. choice of juice and milk. GRADES K^i MONDAY, DEC. 3 Lunch: Corn dog or Sloppy Joe, french fries, orange wedges, ap plesauce. green beans and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, DEC. 4 Lunch: Lisagna or chicken fillet sandwich, tossed salad, pineapple tid bits. succatash, fresh fruit, french bread and milk. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5 Lunch: Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, DEC. 6 Lunch: Chicken pie or beans and franks, baked apples, green peas, parsley potatoes, fresh grapes, roll and milk. FRIDAY, DEC. 7 Lunch: Pizza or fish with tartar sauce, baked potato, fried okra, fruit cup, banana pudding, corn bread and milk. Bonus: Slaw GRADES 7-12 MONDAY, DEC. 3 Lunch: Corn dog with Sloppy Joe, french fries, orange wedges, ap plesauce, green beans and milk. Bonus: Slaw TUESDAY, DEC. 4 Lunch: Lasagna or chicken fillet sandwich, tossed salad, pineapple tid bits. succatash, fresh fruit, french bread and milk. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 5 Lunch: Manager’s Choice THURSDAY, DEC. 6 ' ^ Lunch: Chicken pie or beans and franks, baked apples, green peas, parsley potatoes, fresh grapes, roll and milk. : ** FRIDAY, DEC. 7 \ .',. Lunch: Grilled ham and chicse sandwich, fish with tartar sauce, bak-* ed potato, fried okra, fruit cup,' banana pudding, corn bread and milk. Bonus: Slaw f.VVs tm m s m 7 r i c t i e k ^V ^H IU H ^^RV ^V^R IVIIRITV ^R BH ^TR II^^^FB . C . M 0 0 R E & S 0 N S , I N C YOUR HOMETOWN DEPARTMENT STORE ?/ •WMiM/$. OPEN: Mon.*Sat. ^KZL'i mmw> m i .\ < save $5.07! acid- washed denim jackets 0ladies pant length wool coats 5 4 8 8 5988 Acld-washed leather trim jacket in sizes S-XL Several stybs to select from In a wlde range of color$ Sizes 5-15 S 8-20. ENTIRE STOCK! Reebok® shoes for men, ladles and children save! boys fashion I)eans & pants 2 0 % men’s & boys’ turtlenecks OFF REGULAR PRICE (P u m p P ro d u c ts N ot Included) OFF REGULAR PRICE 7 8 8 Select lrom a variety ot famous namebrands. Many styles to select from. Sizes 8-14, 26-30 and 4-7. Mens REG. 8.99 SALE PRICED MOV. 29 THRU DEC. 81 Boys Sizes 4-7 Mock Turtleneck RoabdkH Variety of colors to se(ect from. save! Aris® lsotoner gloves and slippers save! bath towel ensembles 1 7 8 8 Terry Slipper REG. 20.004 9 9 *.r.i>*Us Cushion Sole Slipper, REG. 22.00Bath Towel THE ORIGINAL GLOVE REG. 27.00 Acrylic Lined Glove REG. 30.00100% cotton in blue, pink £ jroen SUPER SAVINGS! American Tourister® flnchor Hocking luggage entire stock! ShadOwline® daywear and sleepwear 57/o American TouristerOFF SUGG. MFR!S PRICES Style wlth durablllty...the Studio 2 Co//ec tionbyAmerican Tourister» lsconstructed ot 420 denier nylon with luxurious lining throughout and a dynamic contemporary design. Navy 4 burgundy. save on cake plates from Anchor Hocking®0 FF REGULAR PRICE Select gowns, pajamas , robes camlsoles, slips and pantles.1 1 8 8 2 pc. footed Cake Plate REG. 14.99 Chaige C0 nv*nlMCM At Meeii's A Small Deposit Reserves Your Selections Including Sale Priced Merchandise.2*pc. Monaco footed cake set. Crystal. . ; : ', ' V . , . ' - . . • ■ . -•-• ;;'':'v'^v^v- , . •. -, -;..*,': •'••’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. i': *fi^ ;_- "'.: .--/.'’.-‘^Wvfi Baby On Way To Modeling Career By Beth Cassidy Davie County Enterprise-Record BERMUDA RUN - At the rate Lcah Nico!c Joncs is going, she may bc a covcr girI by hcr first birthday. After all, she is only 7 months old now and ha.s appeared in commer cials and ads. Slic began modeling when she was only 5 months old. Lcah is not exactly a blond bomb shell, but she docs havc blond fuzz and bright blue cyes, She has a good disposition, and cvcn skin color, which her mother, Pam, said agencies look for. She also has a smilc that stretches alLthc way across her face. ; At 7 months old, she has “thc look.” ;; Friends that own an agcncy in Greensboro told Pam months ago that shc should send snapshots of Leah, which she did. One agcncy expressed an interest. The other turned them down. ; But once Leah had done some work and had some professional photos, that agency also became in terested, Pam said. Bccause of Leah’s age, she is allowed to work for several agen cies, but when she gets older, she will sign an cxclusive contract with just one agcncy. Older is considered 3Itp 5 years old. Pam said there is a big demand for babies in commercials and ads, and Leah has modeled for McCrory’s, Roses, and Belks. Shc has done a commercial for Mennen products and will sit, surrounded by bunnies, in a Mars candies commercial that wi{l come out at Easter. Big demand often means big bucks, and this business is no slouch in the paycheck department. Leah can make between $50 and $500 an hour. The Mars commercial will pay from SI50-S200 per hour. She received her first paycheck recent ly. She worked about 15 minutes and got $50. Pam is excited about the money, but more so about thc opportunity and the fact that someday Leah will be able to say, "1 had my first job when I was 5 months old." But she’ll be thc first to say that modeling is hard work, even for an infant. Whenever the agcncy calls, Pam said, mother and daughter drop everything and go. They've had to drive to High Point, Greensboro, and Winston-Salem for shoots and will soon have to go to Charlotte. Thc agency requires certain stan dards like white shoes, white tights, and a pair ofbluc jeans to be brought along. All babies, cvcn boys, are photographed in pink diapers, something Pam said makes no sense to her. And if Lcah has a bruise or rash, forget it, Pam said. They won't photograph her. Not surprisingly, Pam’s husband, Robert, seems to enjoy thc model ing morc than Pam, maybc because hc doesn’t have to go along on shoots. Robert owns his own invest ment company and is usually work ing when Leah is. Both Pam and Robert hope Lcah keeps on modeling, but Pam hopes Lcah will go to collegc and is put ting Lcah’s paychecks in an account for tuition. “I’d rather her have a good educa tion to fall back on, bccausc model ing is not forever,” she said. * m '''$ j^ , *o<*r^*f^*wfir--*:^V^''P&^F^ -* * ^ % &m '-w$m*.-fZg&X Jw>v* Xt V > ;> i? - 1 Leah Nicole has a toothless, but winning, smile that won her contracts at two modeling agericles. 'W3*^'" fc*tffc^T>: yj. -' i,'d i W*jeS 0 She may be a model, but she still enjoys her toys.Pam has several albums full of pictures of Leah.Leah has modeled for McCrory’s, Roses, and Belks.>• $ ^ K P ': i ^ f ^ H p ^ m m l i p f l ^ e i B : 7 " ' ? ^>-'V „ * s n ^ j \ ~ £ \ i x / IW B w m Leah had her first job when she was five months old. JhlF' picture, taken when Leah was in a Mennen commercia(, helped launch 'her."c 1 >.'l.j^-. '■•_________ ^_Z ______________,_____•;.__1.' ' -'V': ^ '^ ': '^ V ^ 'M m ^ mmrS*h* ' > ;•••.•■'•''•'.'•' k - -, * ^ ^ '> .,* t ^ * „ ,, * „ st , / ,y> 2D-DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIIURSI)AY, Nov. 29, 1990 Davie Dateline . , V *■• • ' '-'j| ■ ; -':'J: ^f' 'j;'-Wfertpl*'. ■ vVp^^lV^C';|pl '■'5v ',*^:.v',.^l ,;-i -' ^'v-iF|4;fii$|.'■■. - : '':''Wy:$*| ' /. ;v> ' ,'v ', .1- , , ,{<^,^Rf M e e t i n g s :: Sunday, Dec. 2 Duvit* Environmental Awareness '., League. 7 p.m.. Davie County Public Library. Topic: N.C. legislative !; planning. • Monday, Dec. 3 Davie County commissioners meet, I p.m., county administration •; buikling. New commissioners. Glenn Howard and Diane Foster, to be '.i sworn in. « Duvie County Board of Eduction ! meets, 7:30 p.m., school office ',' building. Cherry Street, Mocksvillc. '•■; Tuesday, Dec. 4 . Shcffleld<!alahaln Fire Dcpl. an- ' ’ nual corporation meeting, 7:30 p.m., . S; at station, for all residents of fire !j- district. Station, equipment open for ! f- inspection. Election of four to board ’*■ of dircctors to be held. li , . V -r*.»{•>!:.;!•if.i|-,£• i <*-.. $ ;?: ii:, r - :h.*.* Thursday, Dec. 6 Davie Republican Party Christmas party, 6:30 p.m., Wcstem Steer. Dutch treat. Monday, Dec. 10 MocksviUe Town Board mcets, 7 p.m., town hall. Cookemee town board meets, 7:30 p.m., town hall. Tuesday, Dec. 11 Cancer support group, Makc To day County, 7 p.m., at Davie Coun ty Public Library. For cancer pa tients, caregivers, friends. Program and refreshments. Call Reba Elliott, l-800-228-742l or on Tuesdays, 634-0313. Thursday, Dec. 13 Davie County Democratic Party meets, 7 p.m., Captain Steven’s Seafood Restaurant. American Leyii>n I’ost l74 mon thly meeting at the Rotary Hut second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Veterans welcome. Mocksville Civitaii Club meets at 6:30 p.m. the second and fourth Monday of each month at Western Stecr. Davie Sertoma Club meets the first and third Thursdays of every month at 6:30 p.m. at the Western Steer in Mocksville. Advance Memorial Post 87I9 Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary meets each fourth Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. at the post home in Advance. American Association of Retired Persons, Davie County Chapter, meets second Wednesday of each month, 10:30 a.m.. East Room, Brock Building. Davie County Right To Life meets at 7 p.m. on the third Thurs day of each month in the grand jury room of the county courthouse. Call 634-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemec Memorial VFW Post 1119 meets second and fourth Thursdays of cach month, 7:30 p.m., Coolcemee Town Hall. Davie Theatre Company meets at 7:30 p.m. the third Thursday of each month, Brock Auditorium. Davie Arts Council meets fourth Thursday of each month, 7:30 p.m., MocksvUle-Davie Recreation Depart ment on Sanford Avcnue. Corinthian Lodge No. 17 AF&AM meets at the lodge, second and fourth Fridays, 7:30 p.m. MocksVllte Masonic Lodge No. 134 meets the first and third Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the lodgc. Davie Multiple Sclerosis Support Group meets third Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., at health department. E x t e n s i o n Department. For morc information, call 634-2325. Gymnastics Mondays, chcerlcading gym nastics, 3-4 p.m.: Tuesdays. 3:15. beginners; 4:15, intermediate; 5:15. beginners. Cost: $15 per month. Dancing Hy Dance Company, cost $10 for one class, $5 each additional class. Wednesdays. Preschool combo, 3:45-4-30 p.m.; baton. 4:30-5:15; tap, 5:15-6; ballet. 6:45-7:30; ja/.z, 7:30-8:15. Class limit: 12. Contact Emily Robertson or 634-2325. Mother’s Morning Out Mocksville First Baptist Church, Wednesdays and Fridays; Victory Baptist, Coo!ecmce, 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 The following events are offered by the Davie Family YMCA. For more information, call 634-0345 Monday-Friday, noon-5 p.m. Ongoing Ongoing • i~ MocksviUe Rotary Club meets '.J-every Tuesday at 12:10 p.m. at the *^Rotary Hut, Salisbury Street. MocksviUe Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024 meets at the Post Hut on Sanford Avenue, Mocksvillc, 7:30 p.m., second Tuesday of each month. Veterans welcome. Mocksvilk-Davie Jaycees meet every first and third Mondays at Horne*s Country Kitchen in the Harvest Room, 7 p.m. Compassionate Friends, a support group for bereaved parents, meets every fourth Thursday night at 7:30 in the East Room of the B.C. Brock Building, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Narcotics Anonymous meets every Thursday at 8 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., B.C. Brock Building, lower level, N. Main St., Mocksville. For more information, call 919-725-6031. For more information on any of these events or activities, call the Davie County Agricultural Extension Service at 634-6297. Monday, Dec. 3 Mocksville Homemakers meet, 1:30 p.m., county office building auditorium. Tuesday, Dec. 4 Beekeepers meeting, 7 p.m.. Ex tension office. Thursday, Dec. 6 Baltimore-Bixby Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Dec. 7 ClarksviUe Homemakers meet, 7:30 p.m. at Diane Anderson's home. Bring finger foods. R e c r e a t i o n Thc following events are offered by the Mocksville-Davic Recreation Square dancing and clogging, Freestyle Swingers, Mondays, 7 p.m., Arnold Broadway’s home, Davie Academy Road. Call Broad way at 284-2766. Open to families, singles, beginners and experienced dancers. 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 week cach month. Cost: $20. Any or all classes, same fee. Morning aerobics, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9-10 a.m.; First Methodist Church. Sandra Johnson, instructor. Evening aerobics at Mocksville Elementary, Monday-Thursday, >5:30-6:30 p.m.; Tuesday and Thurs day, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday aerobics, 5:30-6:30; and 6:30-7:30 p.m. R e l i g i o n Nov. 30, Dec. 1 Fish fry, barbecue at Mainville AME Zion Church fellowship hall, beginning at 11 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 2 Candlelight service, Christ ls Born, Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 7 p.m., to be lblli>wcd by lighting of outdoor Christmas tree. Refreshments to follow in fellowship hall. Old Fashioned I)ay at Mainville AME Zion Church, sponsored by Class 3. Dinner at I p.m., program ai 2:30 Speaker: thc Rev. Robert Baileyof Hickory Grove AME Zion Church, Clemmons. Class leader is Ethel Scott, Pastor is the Rev. S.M. Peay. Thursday, Dec. 6 Mike and Faye Spcck concert. 7 p.m.. Grccn Meadows Baptist Church. He is staff evangelist at Eastwood Baptist Church, Tulsa, Okla., and has recorded 10 albums with wife. Sunday, Dec. 9 l-800-Christmas, a children's choir musical, 7:30 p.m., Grccn Meadows Baptist Church. Dec. 13-16 Live outdoor nativity, ‘‘Night of Nights," at Courtney Baptist Church, 8 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 16 Everlasting Light, sanctuary choir choral cclcbration, 7:30p.m., Grcen Meadows Baptist Church. Ongoing First United Methodist Church of Mocksville accepting applications for its 1990-91 4-year-old preschool pro gram. Call 634-3916 or 634-2224. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance have started a new ministry for kids called Dial-A-Story. Call 998-7716. Blaise Baptist Church will hold prayer meeting Thursdays at 7 a.m. Call 634-3639. Bingo, Mocksville Rotary Hut, sponsored by Saint Francis of Assisi Church, each Friday, 7-10p.m. $100 jackpot. Duette Foster Christian Seniors Club meets fourth Tuesday of each month at Oak Grovc Mfthodist, 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 the Davie Coun ty Senior Center, Brock Building, Mocksvillc. All events at thc center unless otherwise notcd. Call 634^611. Saturday, Dec. 1 Center King and Queen will ride in Christmas parade, 10a.m., Main Street, Mocksville. Monday, Dec. 3 Movie at noon. Tuesday, Dec. 4 Fire drill, discussion at noon. Wednesday, Dec. 5 Nancy Hartman has noon progriiin. Thursday, Dec. 6 Exercise, 11 -11; 15 a.m.; bingo at noon. Friday, Dec. 7 Shopping day. Monday, Dec. 10 New Generation Club meets, 11 a.m.; movie at noon. Tuesday, Dec. 11 Marie March has musical program. Wednesday, Dec. 12 Exercise, ll-ll:l5 a.m.; show and tell at noon. Thursday, Dec. 13 Harvey Silverman has program, ll:45 a.m. Friday, Dec. 14 Shopping Day. Ongoing Farmington Senior Citizens Club mects thc first Tuesday of each month at the Farmington Day Care Center, 10 a.m. East Davie Senior Citizens Club mccts sccond Monday of cach month, 10:30 a.m., at Bethlehem Methodist Church fellowship hall. Classes Thcrc is no charge for classes for senior citizens (agc 65 or older). : Classes, eight or nine scssions, $20 for anyone undcr 65. i RSVP Sewing Bee, Thursdays, 9 a.m.-l p.m. Senior chorus practice, I p.m., Thursdays in thc East Room. Pecan figurine painting taught by Louisc Blackwcldcr, Wednesdays,. 8:30-11:30 a.m., RSVP room. •/ ; Punch embroidery, Tuesdays, 1-3' p.m. Call Ollic Ward at 998-3201. Miscellaneous Saturday, Dec. 1 v ' Mocksville Christmas Pirade >i featuring Santa Claus, beginning at 10 a.m., North Main Street to ' downtown. Saturday, Dec. 15 Christmas Crafl Show, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., County Line Fire Dept. $10 setup fcc. Proceeds to Calvary Bap tist Church. To display crafts, caM Diane Benfield at 704^92-7396.’; i Ongoing -':/'-iM^ Veterans Service Offlce hew hours: Monday-Tuesday, 8 a.m<-5 ; p.m.; Wednesday, 8 a.m.-nooh.;' Crystal BeWroom Dance Clubwill sponsor a dahce every second Satur day at the Mocksville Elementary. School gym from 8 to 11 p.m. ^io charge. | : Pre-school storytime, 11 a.m.,at Davie County Public Library; CooIeemee branch for ages, 3:5. Through Dec. 4. A D ifferent C ountry Store Directions: To Yadkin County on new U.S.421, cxitomo Baltimore; Road — beside Forbush Kitchen. Refreshments & Door Prizes" 961-2261 Owners: Ricky Swain & Betty Spi llman B B Q S H O U L D E R S F O R C H R IS T M A S Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Departngnt Pick Up December 24th By Noon *3*0 per pound cooked with Slaw and Dip To Place Order Call One Of The Following 998-3479, 998-3241, 99*4441 11-29-2tnp Y o u To Our..... PtONEER ELECTRONfcS (USA) INC tttV&5 m xS V° ~p;0«eer tw; \ovir ?x nUxeni ^ V > c m s * Video OdysS SX-1700 4 0 w /p e r C h a n n e l R e c e iv e r E le c tro n ic T u n in g $ 1 7 9 0 0 Open Sunday 11 FloristVSX-3700S A u d io V id e o R e c e i v e r harlieD o lb y S u r r o u n d S o u n d 1 0 0 w / p e r C h a n n e l ( fro n t) 1 5 w / p e r C h a n n e l (re a r) S m a r t R e m o t e C o n tr o l $ 3 4 9 ° o M arieLD-S70 Laser Disc Player High Quality Picture High Quality Sound $279°° CLD-980 CD-Laser Disc Player Plays All Disc Formats $ 3 9 9 0 0 R efreshm ents & D oor Prizes Come See Our Beautifully DecoratedTREES Clemmons Shopping Center Bvliintl 1st Hm11v Federsil 766-4774 76<i-4651704-eS4.0BB0 A'.>y<. ^Z.-'Y ' ■ ',''"t'V ■■■ 1. . .>-rh:-^n^:v:'./:i7:'-»>>;'i.vs*.-'' jv’>,;^; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29,: C a r d i a c ' A r r e s t ’ I s Several Davie residents will be ar rested Friday, Nov. 30 and turned over to the custody of the American Heart Association at the EMS Station adjaccnl to Davie County Hospital, from ll:30a,m. — 11:30 p.m. As part of tltc AHA Cardiac Arrest fuiid-raisingevent, the prisoners will be held behind bars until they donate a sufficient "bail" to win release. There will be 25-28 people arrested and the money they raise as a result of their terms in the slammer will support the AHA's research, profes sional and public education, and com munity service programs. According to Polly Gales and Jeff Mahanes of the Mocksville-Davie Jayeees, event directors, the prisoners have admitted to their crimes and knew that someday their deeds would catch up with them. Although the event is all in fun. they said, the prisoners won't bc released until they raisc thcir required bail. "Some of these people arc not just important to their families, but to the entire community," Gales said. “We can’t afford to havc them injail too _ long, so we need lots ofpeopletoj'- come to the jail and donate to their Xf. bail." ■■: The person whoraiscs the mbs money will receive a Jim Evers print. NO, W Rfc PSKW C. 6 0 SKM MOtA. YjAlT A MINUTE lOU RE JMST VRStNG TO<3ET RID OF ME, ARENT W 7/ lS \r A B1GOU 92,376,OSI ? J tr lS'UE< m , iLL 1 m...oY. GUESS Atti 1 l'St GOT lT. WMBER WRE X r_*,_^ TWHWU& OF / lrC7i ' 93 AHEA0, ffv /> v ^ i A NW8ER.' WATS PRINCIPLEI LIVE ACCORDING TO CNfc PRlHClPlE, MD I NEVER DENtATE PK>tt W. <s: A U>T OF PEOPLE 0ONT HME PRINCIPLES, BUT / 00/ I'M A HtSHti PRINCIPLED PERSQK/ ^ VCOK Ck)T pae. mm% aE. t, 1WQU*rt'W*mSf"tf<l*# 9ALSO, 1CM KEEP USING BREAD FfiOtA WE tiW E OF THt_LOtf I WUt LttE TUCfiE ?\ECES FQRTOfST. FOft. SWWmiK, I Wttff QHV< WE titt PIECES, BECAUSE TttoSt DONT A850M AS MUCH JEON ^ to T tT? DOGGONE u, SUE 010 W i6AtN So TOMORtoW, I'D l\K£ THE JEUL1 PV)T lN A SEPARATE COWMUER « m A m \F t, 30 I CAN SPREAD W t Jtttf AT THE L>St POSXtoE WMWT BEVORE 1 EAT THE SAWftKU. MoM, X0UKN0W THE SANDWCH flJ0 PACKED FOR MET0DAS? Xtil 61 UJNCH TIME, THE JEVLi HAD S*N3) INfaTHE BSEAD. T W GfcSESME0UT, I UKE MOM TD BE IMPRESSED WEN I FULPlU- THE LEAST Of W OBUSATlONS. W . UtATS MREfS6N I USUNU< DON'T GEE,X0UR MOM SURE lS NICE WHEN *W HELP HER. WW, tiX*/ W MWE W 9ED WWOUT EVEN BEING YOL0 TO.' THAT'S YtON0titFVL CALVlN.> 1990 J"WU< m» $rft6<Jtt VWATf m m r m i,s w E TD KWZ' I W0N0ER H0W A CRABBX GW L\KE WttA SOT TO BE SUPERANTEN0ENT. Bi MORNlHG, IU BET THEBE'S 7M S OF SNOW: DOtOUTWN<TVE UX)K CUT THE W toW |TS SNOWlNG/ THERE MUST BE ALW3Sr HNJF AM INCH. I’VE NEVER. SEEN I WE'RE lUOC1 A SLED CATCH l,THE POND HADNT FIRE BEfoRE.. V FRC>ZEH. THAT WAS QUtTE A RAOE. :." r g ^ :: e i»MU<inffui«m Si<won sx # w I PAT’S INTERIORS • Vertical Micro Or M1n 1 Blinds • Hardwood Floors And Parquet • Non-Skid Rug Pads • Carpel *Vinyl •Wavetly Wallcoverings •Coordinated Lambrequins & Draperies .**.V« 766-9166 Cephis Drive, Clemmons Behind Dockside Restaurant CHRSTMAS TREES NC 7rtt Farmr Of TN Y#*f 1H0UffiS V You cut or or select a freshly cut or dug tree dring 6wn Digging Tools SAWS AVAILABLE t \" Fir p ?nda pr n. ! , ^ H ? th 8 A C B E < T o . c H Q o t i m mm*«" Pine Garland> WMlTl WMil Um lm 10 >Mt Cut Frntr Flr ft Pi<Horwiy ipniCf AvifliM> Hours: 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. P>llv 1^ p.m. Sundav TATUM FARMS2 Mlles East Of *Cooleemee - Off Highway 601 & 801 Located On Pine Ridge Road (704) 2S4-2334 ;,s; -y>' -'.?': i - .■?■■'!;: :.f■ 1 i w ■ >'.'i,'- -.-;Vi''ii;!:i->...^,';^ti ,;::<if^" "..:.‘ 'vi-: ;■■ '■ ;V-'> ‘ "• /'■ '-*- '-;* ' .:-.lvrrl •■': •••->• VKf-. V'-VV .;;: -i*.>.. '■'.-> s-S;&' •■■■ 'U-^1-^ i?":;'::l <Bi.E ■"■U.K’t ■ i j r ;; v| :'. -f. :';« -;/<i:'v ' * • i \ I Going Out Of Business Th6 ttststin o fd e o re sS M L Life can get you down. The death of a loved one, financial problems, divorce, loss of a job, and illness are the major problems in life that lead to tremendous stress. This stress can result in depression. Depression that you just can’t seem to shake. There’s hope with COPE. We can help you work through your problems with alternatives such as individual and group therapy and counseling. For a confidential interview, or just to talk, call (704) 638-1213 today. O Car/ng /’.iliencc S t e w a r t s S p o r t i n g G o o d s : v ^ . - r -■<■ ,,».,! ■■<;.-, r - ■ • ■'/•"y'>*. ••;.,- - ’;-;V':,V' -j'. f’; ' ,v ' s : x .; 4 = f / : < .. . ^ - - •.:. W: 1 :-T-';a 612 MocksvillQ Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144 ^ m 'r ;:>“ ,%/' *•'""• ' "“'" '""^H^-'-^> -'■' -,^'* '-V..k-; . - 'V>! ^='Vv1- „■ '.,'.‘„' • ;• ’ \ 4D—DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1990 H o s p i t a l B r i e f s P i c k C h i l d ’ s C a r e g i v e r C a r e f u l l y Two Interim Co-Administrators Chicf Financial Officer Rose Bcnfield and Nursing Adininisiraior Janice McDaniel werc namcil interim cn-;ulminis(i;ii<irs of D;ivic Coun ty Hospilal following the resignation of Atlministrator Chris l)ux at a board of trustees meeting Monday night. New trustee chairman R.C. Smith said the search for a new ad ministrator will begin immediately. He said no other personnel changes arc anticipated as a result of Dux's resignation. Surgeon To Open Practice In Jan. Dr. Jcff Kaschuk, a general surgeon in practicc in Tampa. Fla., has signed a contract with Davie County Hospital, and is expected to begin the first or second week of January, the board was told Monday night. Dr. Jim Darling, who worked at the hospital in July, will be joining the emergency room staff full-time in January. The board voted to extend an offer to Dr. Frances Boyette, an anesthesiologist completing her rcsidcncy at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, to serve as iiKdical direc tor for anesthesiology serviccs, with a salary not to exceed $135,000 annually. Hospital Administrator Chris Dux told the board a contract with Dr. Reffat K. Abofreka. an obstetrician/gynecologist in practice in S.C.. is pending, and Dr. Paul K. Simpson, an internal medicine physician in practice in California, has an initial contract. The hospital is looking . for family practitioners, orthopedic surgeons, and internal medicine ; physicians. : Medicare C auses Cash Problem Rose Bcnfield, chicf financial officer, told thc board that $101,519 '. was taken from thc depreciation rcscrvc fund into thc operating fund ”.. to mect payroll. Thc main reasons: the hospital hasn’t rcccived Medicare ", payments for thc last thrcc months, HCFA (Health Carc Financing Ad- r ministration) holding payments. Shc attributes the freeze in payments ^ to thc failure of the federal government to approve a federal dcficit ; budget, but docs cxpcct to begin receiving thc money in the next two wccks, shc said, and the money will go back into thc depreciation rcscrvc . fund as it becomcs available. Shc said thc last time this had to be done < was in 1986. f Board OKs $65,000 Purchase ' Hospital trustees Monday night voted to acquire, at a cost of not more »than $65,000, a laproscopic surgical device that would revolutionize 1 gallbladder surgeries at thc hospilal. Currently, thc surgical method of ithc hospital to remove thc gallbladder requires an abdominal incision, tbut thc new equipment would allosv thc surgeon to make two punctures 2 in the abdomcn. J Thc hospital stay following the surgcry would decrease from 6-10 days | to 1-2 days. Because thc hospital did 50 gallbladder removal surgeries * last year, Dux said the equipment would pay for itself in a year. ^Annexation Of Building Hits Snag \ Dan DcsNoyers, dircctor of support services, said they have been v unab!c to obtain a building permit for thc annex building that was recently i delivered. They have had to go through thc state insurance office, v DesNoyers said, and arc waiting for thc state to get back in touch with J them. The annex will house two physicians, who can practicc together * or separately. DesNoyers said thc annex will probably bc ready in about j’two months. :$17,554 Spent Promoting Bond - According to a cost report dealing with thc bond referendum public I awareness campaign, a total of$l7,554.14 was spcnt on the campaign, ' from Jan. 8-Nov. 6., moncy which was within approved budget ap- ' propriations for fiscal year 1990. ; The report, given by Dan DesNoycrs, also included documents sup- ; porting thc legality of use of Davic County Hospital funds to pay for • costs associated with thc campaign. DcsNoyers said cven though thc cam- ; paign failed, it brought before the people of Davie County information regarding the future of healthcare and incrcascd lo#ul awareness. Trustee Bud Hauscr said he was shocked to learn, at a county com- • missioners meeting, of the $20 being paid to focus group participants. ■ Trustee R.C. Smith said he thought it was “a disgrace to spend money ^to browbeat thc public. The vote speaks for itself." Duke Endowment Offers Help .- In an effort to makc available to medical staff every mcdical journal ; published, Duke Endowment, through an agreement with AHEC (Arca 1 Health Education Consortium) to reimburse hospitals that purchase com puters and modems linking them to thc AHEC information network. The only cost to thc hospital will bc in buying papcr for the computer printer. ; Duke Endowment will provide $8,000, thc cost of installing thc com- ; puter system. Your child deserves thc bcst, especially whcn it comes to child day care. “If you choosc thc right caregiver and the righl environment, your child will grow and develop under his or hercare," says Dr. Cynthia Johnson, extension human development specialist at North Carolina State University. What are the marks of a good child care program? • The type and variety ofactivities offered are marks of quality day care as opposed to simple babysitting. “Growth and development in infan cy and the preschool years is so im portant and so rapid that caregivers must plan activities to make each day count. Young children need and dcscrvc the best play environment possible," Johnson says. • Nutrition also plays an ini|K>rtant role. While your son or daughter may be eating away from home, you are still responsible for seeing that he eats properly. Nutritionists agrcc that a preschooler should bc served two snacks and a lunch with serving sizes that are part of a healthy eating plan. • Carcgivers need to be familiar with health practices if they are to protect children from commiicablc diseases. He or shc also helps children to lcam good personal health habits. • You can learn a lot by watching a caregiver deal (or fail to deal) with a child who is causing a problem. Reasonable discipline is maintained through careful supervision. Clear limits are set and expectations arc ap propriate to the child's agc. Self- discipline is the real goal. • You want your child to stay with someone who is loving, but you also need someone you can dcpcnd on. Studies show that carcgivcrs who operate child day care homes on a businesslike basis arc dependable. Be sure to ask about and agrcc with thc policies of the carcgiver before you enroll your child. - f For a list of registered child day carc homcs, licensed day carecent6rs or to rcvicw the public rccord of a registered carcgivcr or licensed center, contact thc Child Day Carc Scction, North Carolina Department of Human Rcsourccs, 701 Barbour Drive, Ra!cigh, N.C. 27603, telephone (919) 733^801. “Once you have several options, makc appointments to visit them. Ask questions whcn you visit,” Johnson says. ‘ ‘Take your timc and select the bcst possible day carc option. Children arc upsct by frequent changcs in day carc arrangements." IOSi 25 POUNDS IN 10 WEEKS FOR ONLY $39.95 DOES THIS SOUND IMPOSSIBLE? WELL COME AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW! NO SHOT, NO RILLS, NO PRE-PACKAGED FOODS. YOU WILL HAVE 3 MEALS A DAY. ftUS SNACKS. YOU WILL NEVE* GET HUNGRY!! S U M & TRIM D liT NEW CLASS STARTING: Thursday, 6:30 P.M. Devle County H*spital Expires December 20,1990 Chris, 492-2096 C h r i s t m a s O p e n H o u s e m Sunday Dec. 2, 1-5 PM Fresh Cut Fraser Firs & Live Wreaths Wooden Reindeer Pinecone Wreaths F0UR SEASONS Junction of Hwys. 801 & 601 at "Greasy Corner" South o( Mocksvllle Open: 9-8:30 (704) 284-4100 ^ * * , C ,tf*. •,*.;^f‘;'i"'>':;*|?-LV&’V&^iS^fel t e iP @ |**tW5'.' % • : C_L * e~ H y d r a u l i c A s s e m b l i e s W n i t e Y o u W a i t D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . Sl Wl>S. W Rl.ATllS, (; XKl.AM)S, CAM)I KS.OUNAMKM S, rfi 8 tt 6 Garden Shop 1335 W. lNNES STREET SALISBURY, NC TELEPHONE 636*4742 8:30-5:30 Mon.-Sat., 1-5 Sunday "EARLYBIRD SPECMLS" and up 7’ Artificial FRASER FIR POINSETTASHURRICANE STANDAND GLOBE SALE $K95 liinoitffmnlReg. $129.95 Ji-'n 't H*>IK \vhilo SufV<Y CANDLES ... $1.95 dot JUST RECEIVEDBULB MIXED WILD BIRD FEED CLOSE-OUT juMnost<euro PEAHUlSOFF D u b s ... lhey m ake gteai C hristm as gifl$ 1 ,0 0 0 to chooS6 lrom tHJiinp bag nroaf gift WE ALSO CARRY SUNFLOWER. THISTLE. CRACKEO CORN. SUET CAKES Blrd Fecdois From*995 -4r' When a hydraulk; hose breaks, you can’t afford to waft. When you're on a tight schedule, you don’t have tlme to wait for the factory to send you that needed hydraulic hose assembly. With Gates Power Crimp® machine, we can custom make hose assemblies to your exact specifications while you wait. Call us for FAST, dependable hydraulic hose replacements. When hydrauUc hose break, productkMi stops! zt Hydraulic hose repairs used to take hours...even days. Now, in minutes, we can make factory-quality hydraulic hose assemblies to your specs. Call us for dependable service. r® T h e w o r ld ’s m o s t t r u s t e d n a m e in b e l t s a n d h o s e . i ur#if gift for fhe fmity PINE NEEDLES ~ SPECIAL $049 DWARF NANDINAS firaht RedWml*i Cokw Dale j .SPECIAL Swry. No Detivary $ 7 9 5 2-gal pot local Giown < 1 \ I I l<l'll 1 I v \ U l\ I I , Sl I M .s. I>i)l I s. |-1 \\ | | |(x D A V I E A U T O P A R T S C O . 191 Wilkesboro$t.Mocksville, N.C. -2 1 5 1 '-:::i;h DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1$ C o o l e r W e a t h e r F o r e c a s t Fair skics and c<x>l tetnpcr;itures arc forecast for this weekend — some 15 to 20 degrees cooler tlwn early tliis weck. According to the National Weather Service, the cooling trend should comc in Wednesday night and bring a 50 percent chance of showers on Thursday. High temperatures <rn Thursday should be near 60. Skics should become clear on Thursday night and Friday morning, and remain that way through the weekend. High temperatures for the entire period should be in the 50s, with lows in the 30s. Leonard Realty 34 Town S q u a re ^ ^ 704-634-3875HJ ytEAUOR, )IICKORY llll.l. - 4 ilvtlro<im, .1 l)iith tmmr, 2 car KiiriiKv, »urk,slnip. l.iiH'h si'lliiiK. *lltA,(HM) M()CKSVll.l.l-: - .' lliilriHiiii lri- lfwl, llll 11 Ml'll lllll<lsOlfH'<l l<ll. l2tl2 \Uirit£v l)iiililiiiK. A li>l of lii>iiw for a Mimll |>ricc. MW,5<M) RVl>IN ST. - Uirgf WORKSHOP. 4 hi'(lr(Miiii hrick hiHnc, »lth <ivcr 220() M|. n. and liiLsviiwnl <m a itlcvly lumlscNt|H'<l lol.*85,INM) l)AVlK STRKKV - Rvmixltk-<l lninic witli ri'iiU'r in |>liicv. M2,5(M). IH)WN I()WN BUSINESS 1.01 - with wurthouxe or imlldlnK ltir small l)uslne%ss. '20,080. 601 N. ZONKI) IIICllWAY BUSINESS - 100x400 Uil «llh l>rick licinu'. *115,000. Other ll(iims & tjnd Avullahlc l.lnda l.vunnnl 704-634-3650 Cynthia Agrcsto 7IM-634^I4II NEEI) NEW I.IS INEW I.lSTIN(IS ttrt.TtK!T$r- O P E N H O U S E S u n d a y , D0c m m b0r 2 , 1 9 9 0 ; 2 t o 4 P M IN D IAN H ILLS, A D VAN C E, N C Qhristmas Decorated, Southern Sty/e Farmhouse, 3-4 Bedrooms, 3Vi Baths, 2744sq. ft. home with many amenities. F oi!ow signs. Bermuda Properties Adv*nc*. NC 2no$ O m c e 991-0731Ann And0non...........................9M-0913Sytvia Jootsn..........................9H$927B*t*rw A0*n.........................fH-3093f a ^ f r ^ u ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ & ^ t s ^ IIUW5AKD PEALTY MiA'* -MI'M(I,M) W'i'si(in S,ili>m N C 2f10.l(919)f25 0s0f 8ANFOm> 8T. BETWEEN LOCUST ST. ANO,VALLBY RD. - Business Property 245 Ft. frontage. 200 Ft. dMp. »28,000. iAMROX. eo ACRES IN MOCKSVILLE • near Squire Boone Shopping Center. Access from three streets. City water and sewer. *5600 per acre. OFF HWY. «01 BEHIND SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • Ap proximately 60 Acres Suitable for residential or commercial. Water and I Sewer • *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMBPELL ROAD • 163acres - 36 acres north of Country Lane, all the rest is south of Country lane and runs thru to Joppa | Cemetery. 60 ft. easement form Hyw. 601. *5,200 per acre. COUNTRY LANE - Approximately 60 1 Acres - Would make excellent residen-1 lial development - Water & Sewer — | Restrictions. *6,500 per acre. COUNTRY LANE NEAR CAMPBELL I ROAD - 36 acres - Ideal for residen tial development • Restrictions - *4,500 | per acre. HWY 601.N. NEAR SOUIRE BOONE SHOPPING CENTER • 2642 Sq. Ft. Bricfe House on Large Lot. Zoned Highway Business $139,900 Mel Speas (919) 699-8438 Alice DeLancy (919) 768-3449 Home Place Realty, Inc. Call Us For Voer Commercial or R*sidmtlal Needs 704-634-2262 - 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 Lots and Land WHtow Run Lots from $7500. Gun Club Rd., 3.8 Acres Heritige Oaks Lot Starting at $15,500 Countiy Woods in Statesville 1 Lot $7000. Ski Mountain 1 Lot $6900. feb SfctttH 614-2252 Vee Shelton 634-0110 Houses Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Contract $67,800. Salisbury St. 4BR, 2BA, $69,700. Willow Run 3BR, 2BA Under Const. $67,200. R*ymeedi $fctlton 634-1527 Rlck BuiN 998-9490 Barry Whittaker 634-1439 FmHA FARMERS HOME AOMMSTRATION Attractive FmHA Homes for Sale Reduced to s28,350 275 Montview Drive, just remodeled Including new carpet, vinyl, 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.t £ ?> * iiiiiwmiwni New Subdivision Harmony Slnglewlde approved - Pav ed Roads and county water. 18 sites available wlth 3/4 acre lots for $25,000. Close to Mocksvllle and Statesville. Terms on 10% down. C all d e velo p er 1 -7 0 4 -8 7 2 -6 6 4 5 . IM-9ln A S C B a l l o t s D u e B y D e c . BOGER REAL ESTATE Maxine Boger Gilbert Boger 998-8334 SPRINGDALE — Restricted building lots. County water on lots $10,000 to $15,000. PUDDING RIDGE RD. — Large and small acreage tracts $3000 per acre and up. BURTON RO. — Acreage tracts 5 to 54 acrres some wilh lakes. $3800 per acre and up. HOWELL RD. — 32.9 acres with brick rancher and horse barrn. Will divide. 305 AVON ST. MOCKSVILLE — 2 bedroom, completety remodeled. DEAOMON ROAD — Vh story remodeled Brick house on 40.2 acres. MOBILE HOME — 1978 14x70, central air on hall acre lot. Cooleemee $16,500. COMMERCIAL BLG. — On 1.28 acres, perfect for machine shop. Near Mocksvllle, $59,500. A slate of nominees for tlic upcom ing ASC Committee election for Local Administrative Area (LAA-3) has been developed. The candidates for the LAA-3 are as follows: Fulton — James A. Allen, James H. Barnes. J.J. Gobble, E.W. Livengtxxl Jr., Pauline Carter Shank; Jerusalem — Claude Beck, J. Foy Cope, Ray Crotts, Jean G. Cor- natzer. S.H. FosterJr.,and Kenncth Hoots. Ballots were mailed lo all eligible voters the wcek of Nov. 19. This year the ballot is a self mailcr and new| from previous ycars, all votero sh5uld| follow instructions carefully on thisj new ballot. ■ '-■' Persons receiving ballots are ask-l cd to return them in person or have! them postmarked no later than Dec.'. 3. '-' ': HELPING OTHERS OWN Gold Seal Properties Auction Service Uberty Gtanfc ftN i 3/4 Mlto q tfJ O M V |^ Pi p d K S r 10 Acres Off Daaaer M. Some Qreat BulMlng Sitei. •2650.00 Per Acre Qreat Mace hi The C>wrtry Lovely 3 Br. 1V4 BA, Brick Rancher wlth full basement. Property has 9.95 Acrw wrttti large barn and ridlng ring. A great buy at ^6,900.00 C em m w leal * 3.9± Acres Hwwd HB. Pro perty hae 3 houeee and a great convenience store. Great potential for devetop- ment.Locatedonnewe01Z64 byp*M. i i<>ci< *ieo,oeo.oo. OvMf MdMM Te SeM. W e Have Buyers We Need Land Call Us Today HOWARD REALTY. A Insurance Agency,Inc. DAVIE COUNTY Our Specisli|y/Our Counly i i i 330 S. Salisbury Street Corner of Hwy. 64 & 601 Mocksvllle, N.C. OFFICE HOURS Monday-Frlday 9 to 6 Saturday 9 to 1 Sunday by appointment (704) 634-3538 (919) 998-6463 Julla Howard Connle Kowalske Jackie Hall Jane Whltlock M.J. Randall Llnda Daughtrey Mlke Hendrl* C.C. Chapman Dlane Foater Jan Hatley Ken Satoa Red Fourt 634-3784 6344343 634-1156 634-6704 634-6626 966-3642 6344360 634-2643 634-66tt 6344126 634-2646 6344767 H om e O w n ersh ip Is T he B e s t In v e stm e n t. Talk To O ne O f O ur A g e n ts For D etails. 24.900 N E W 29,500 U.C.35,500 H E W 39'900 lE W ^ U c ? 5000 N E W 45-000 46.900 N E W 49,900 y.C.49,900 49.900 U,y;52,900 66,000 56.900 56.900 67,000 HgW 56,900 59,500 62.900 N E W 69-000 71,900 79,900 y 95,000 HANK LEASER RO - 3 BO, 2 BA, '86 MOB HOME ON 1'/2 A. QRT. DECK. HWY 801 & WILL BOONE RD. • 2 BO, 2 BA MOB. HOME Vj A. ALL APP. RIDGE RO. - NEW 2 BD, 2 BA, MOB. H E W A kC P 2’500 HOME, ALL APPLIANCES. *“ ' MYERS RD. • 3 BR, 1 BA. NEW n 89,900 DECK, FRESHLY REMODELED. HWY 64 WEST • OLDER HOME IN U,G,*9,900 NEED OF RESTORATION, 4.1 A. OFF 601 N. - ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 BD, 2 B, MOB. HOME ON 5 ACRES. AVON ST. - 2 BD, 1 BA, FRPL, CEN- N E W *6'900 TRAL AIR, NEW DECK. 601 S. - 3 BD, 2 a FULL BASEMENT 11 66,500 - NK3E LOT. i! DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 3 BO, 1Vi BA, •’ 106,066 BRKXRANCH, GARAGE. GLADSTONE RD. - 3 BD, 1 B, 1415 /, 117,500 SO. FT. RANCH. ,t SPRING ST. - 3 BD, 1 BA, COM- -, 116,600 PLETELY REMODELED, NEW H/P. CREEKSIDE DR. • 3 BD, 1 B, HEAT- , 127,900 PUMP, CUL-DE-SAC. « 212 CREEKSIDE DR. - GORGEOUS 129,900 DECOR, 2 BD, 1Vi B, CENTRAL AIR. SPMNG ST. • 3 BD, 2 B, 1Vi STORY. " 132*00 FENCED YARD, BARN. ' CUTE AND COZY • 3 BD, 2 BA, flE W 134,900 BRK)K RANCH ON 1 PRIVATE ACRE. HWY 601 S. • AEMOOELED HOME 136,500 ON y< A. + - LOT. CENTRAL AIR. YADKINVILLE RD. - GREAT LOCA- 147,500 TION FOR BUSINESS. 2 BD, 1 B. . , HOSPITAL ST. EXT. - NEW CON- U.C.199,500 STRUCnON, 3 BD, 2 BA, BSMT. YADKINVILLE - 3 BD HOME IN N E W 325,000 QUIET NEIGH'HOOD, NEAR HOSP. WILKESBORO ST. - 6 BD, 4 BA, GREAT OAK HARDWOOD. EDGEWOOD CIRCLES - 3 BD, 2 B, DEN, FENCED BACKYARD. SUPER. HILLCRE8T DR. • 3 BD. 2 B, BRtoK RANCH VWBSMT. IMMACULATE. SAIN RD. - Brick Ranch, 3 BD, 2 BA,' ON 16 ACRES. ENCLOSED PORCH. WOOOLEE SUB. - 3 BD, 3 B, BSMT. Vh STORY, GRT. DECOR. ’■ HWY 601 - 1.7 ACRES WM BD, 1B HOME. GOOD BUSINESS AREA. HILUCREST OR. - 3 BO, VA B, BSMT.| ON 2V4 A. WOUTBLDG WWEAT. MRK WE. - NEW LOG HOME ON 1.6 ACRES. 3 BD, 2 B, BSMT. N. MAIN ST. • UNDER CONST., 3 BD,'| 2 B, 1'A STORY, BSMT. 1 HtoKORY MILL • 4 BD, 2B, TRI LEVEL, GARAGE, MANY EXTRAS. I SOUTHWOOO ACRES - 3 BD, 28, .i BRICK, 2+A. 24X36 WORKSHOP. . UNKHIE CUSTOM WILT HOME - 4. BO 2 BA., WOODEO LOT. 236 WANDERMG LANE - 4 BO, 3 ft RAMBLING RANCH ON 1.2 A. COUNTRY LANE - New Conatruction VA Story, 4 BD, 2Vi BA, Full BSMT. ' COUNTRY LANE ESTATES • 1'A STORY, 3 BD, 2Vi B. FLA.RM, BSMT. JERKHO CH. RD. - 4 BO, 2 B, 2 STORY ON 4.74 WOODED A. DAVIDSON COUNTY - BRICK RANCH, 4 BD, 2 B, BSMT., 22 A. ROCK HILL FARM - 5 BD, 3V1 ft 2 STORY, BSMT, ON 3.5 A. BELL HAVEN FARM - 25+-A, 4400 SQ/FT. HOME, 2 HORSE BNS, POND | RINTAL mOKKTY AVAILAKI - M l * | ApplicatlWU. ASK AMUT FHIK *SNTl T 000 S q . Ft., Retail, Cemmerclal or Storage * M C * *vallaNe < ta ^ U a H i Call M h e i t . L O T S * L A N D Burton Rosd...........................................33 A el *32SO/A U.C.Holtey Rd*Woeded BMg. Lot Q*M DtvMe)...............»14,900 NfW15 8pece MoMe Home Fark ........................»50,000Hobeon Boed......................................_....1.I7 Ac. *7,900Htokory Htti...................................2 BM|. Lott »»,900 Ee.Bethel Ch. M 11.7 ec., rooed tndueM *12,000 per Ac.M1 8. Neer VedMn Wver ...................... 18 Ac *20,2S0Otf Mit<wor>............................M...2S mue Acree W,000 OH Jericho Church Rd................-...20 Pkie Acree «0,000Mobile Home Rerk.....................................3« ec. *2,MEelon Roed ........... 0.71 Ac. W,00tHwy. 190..................................16 Ac. + Houee ‘100,000Needmoie Rd ............. *2,Mt8eqo6le^ubdlvlsU>n • 2 BMg. Lote .......*20,900 Tel.Mwy. 64 EAoVZoned l^ht mffl..................... M0,C^Homesteed Lene • 4 pius Acree........................ Lifesty/e HOMES i REAL JY INC H I 8 S o u 1 h M a i n S t r e e I M ot k a v lllr \ (634-0321 0 111c e H ours M ond.iy Friday 9 7 S<*t 10 4 . Sun 2 4 R icke> H ti.iilt- v H ,ilhi C W,ill M.ir > H vndri( k > Chf i s Ht? ndri x S.m dr .i loh n si)n P.it M ooit' i e w e 11 S t o k •• s Fr<mc < .* s I j 111 * t u w VicKi Flvm m ^ Put*j;y W <itsoo b J 4 S 0 / 1 bi4 ib4(J b34 lb9S H O M E S 16.900 DAV* ST*HT - OOOU6M6I • 2 Bedroom, 1 Balh home affor dable for young homebuyera. 16.900 C*06S ST./COOLHMie - SUrter Home, 2 BR, 1 balh. 21.600 OFF iACK 6001 RD. - Mobile Home on 2.55 ac. 2 Mptlc eystemi for another mobile home. 22.600 HICKORY HILL 11 - Waterfront lot in one of Davle County'a faaleat growing developmenta. 29.600 BRACKIN RO. - IMMACULATE 2 BR, 1 ba. MobUe Home. Secluded. 33.900 DUKE 6TRBET COOLIIMU • Super nlce home. Aluminum aldlng, bright cheery kitchen, fantaatlc home. 34,000 CINTER ST./COOLUMM - Super nlce 2 BR wlth vlnyl elding. Ex cellent Neighborhood. 34.900 OFF OANiet R0. - Modular Home on heavily wooded lot. 3 BR. 34.900 LAKEWOOD VILLAOK - 2 BR, 1 balh, hardwood floors, new roof, tresh paint. 36,600 39,900 42,000 r In HARDI60N ST. • Great starter home, 2 bdrm, 1 ba. on comer lot. YADKIN 6T.<COOLHMEE - Super nlce 2 BR. 1 bath home. 601 6. RIVERDALE R Q f f l^ B f f iQ ^ a th Cedar Rancher I pretty rural setting. *- ***"- ^ ^ ^ ^ " 49.600 OAVlE ACADEMY ROAD • 3 BD, 2 BA, home wlth vlnyl aiding ex terior. Immaculate lnalde and out. Large 1.16 Acre Lol. More than you can Imagine for the moneyl 49.900 601 60UTH • 3 Bedroom cottaae stvl> home. 49.900 COMMERICAL SUILDI*TO flgW H M W itely 2 acres of land. 61.900 HARDi60N *T. - 3 B R ,u g ^ jr n i r ln c e d yard. 63.900 OWYN 6TREET • 3 BR Brick Rancher, Llvlngroom wlth fireplace, fenced rearyard. 88,000 CEMETERY ST. • Cape Cod home wlth 3 BR, 1 bath, hardwood tloors, vlnyl sldlng._________________ 69.600 OWYN ST. • E n e n T O H B 3 Q H B h . New carpet, new win dows, fresh palnt. 69.900 " 69,900 60,000 66.900 67.600 72.600 79.900 76.600 ■3,600 69.600 66.600 66,600 66.900 66,600 67.000 116,000 127.600 136.600 146.000 LAKEWOOD VILLAOE - immaculate 3 BR Brick Rancher. Urge detached garage. MNE RIDOE RD. - 3 BR, 2 bath brick rancher, full basement, screened porch & deck. OFF PLEA6ANT AC. DR. - Immaculate Log Home. 3 BR's 1'A batha. DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD - 3 BD brick home situated on 5.32 Acre. Well cared for, in move-ln condition. JUNCTION RD. • 3 BR Brick Ranch wlth full basement. Situated on 8.5 Acresl _________ NEEDMORE RD. - D oubK ?£J£D flflH r|e and 10 stall barn on 7Vj acres. 601 60UTH - Large home completely remodeled on 2.75 acres. Pasture area wlth branch. Great tor the outdoor lover. 6HADY KNOLL LANE H E B 3 K iH V :oYer in country on 1.5 AC. JERICHO CHURCH RD. - Immaculate 3 BR, V/i Bath Brick Ran cher. Lovely setting |ust outside city limits. EDQEWOOD CIRCLE - 3 BR, 2 baths, swimming pool, screened porh, central air, workshop. JOHN CROTT6 ROAD - Super nlce 3 Bedroom home on 1 acre. Great porch on back for the outdoor lover. TWINSROOK-NEW C o g g F * f lF * | BR, 2 baths, !ull basement, Rock fireplace. ^ ^ * * ^ 3- ^ * TWINBROOK - Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA home , corner lot. Better than new. Great Floor plan. #4*- 6ANFORD AVE. • 3 BR, 2 Bath, with lull Basement. 2 yrs. old plus Five Acres. N. MAIN 6T. - Lovely older Home, 4 BR, 2 full ba, nearly 3000 S.F. MR. HENRY ROAD - Nice 3 to 4 Bedroom Brick Rancher on 5.47 acres. HWY 601 N. - Hardwood lloors throughout this 4 BR, 3 ba Home. OARDEN VALLEY ESTATES - Rustic rancher, fir sldlng & accents of rock, 3 BR, 2 bath, (ull basement. MUTHW00D ACRES ■ Stalely New 2 story 4 BR, 2V> ba on 1.04 Ac. *AMW m u itfM M m W . fcaudm'woo<gTBonwOT/>^ ? J ! sites, curtwd strstts, cKy watof end ewwr. RwMctlve - ^ o ocovtnwto. SEE WWCS UST. 2,300 FW w e WS»SU 00WTY • 37 lKfM tu# W CN Dwis Line. • U-14 Aewe • Owl tar buMog.64,000 Each EDQEWOOD CIRCLE -2 lots 162.5x125 OFF COUNTRY LANE - 1.75 Acrea, wooded. TWINBROOK • Lot wlth Lake Frontage. 6.61 Acree *l<ht on Country Lane and Campbell Rd. a F<>i .i(l(litn)n.ii inli,iin.i!imi .mil i)h,,ii,h i>f mu listings, pleasc refer to the NEW DAVIE COHVY REAL lStA(l MAi,A/iM^ ,.,.s It |i.Hiiii|).iim^ .,iu.i Uusinebses, rustaurants. banks, etc. We ' 1' 1'1' "....... 1 11 ' ■ ‘' 1 1'" " 1 > ' 1 "I v\ in-.t . n s.iii m M u11 1 pl,: ListinR S erv ices <m-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISK RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1990 | |lan Faces $WI Charge A Mocksvillc man was cliargcii with DWI and failure to rciluce spcutl to avoid an accidcnt at 2:55 p.m. Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 22. John Robert Davis, 43, ol' 131 Forcst Lanc, was charged hy N.C. Highway Patrol TroopcrC.D. Jones. Davis was takcn to Davie County Hospital for treatment of a hrui.se to thc chest. He was released from the hospital on Nov. 25. Davis was driving an MG east on U.S. 158 and failed to see in time a truck, driven by Jason Thomas Stcwart, 18, ofRoute 2, Moeksville, which was slowing to make a left turn onto Rainbow Road, the report said. Davis' car struck the rear of the pickup truck, Jones reported. Stcwart was takcn to Davie Coun ty Hospital, where he was treated for minor injuries and released. Damage to thc 1990 Chevrolet driven by Stcwart was estimated at $4,500, to thc 1980 MG driven by Davis, $3,500. 8 m 4 ^ fS r-* rh : *s:*>*u A Smith Grove fireman checks out MG after it ran into a pickup truck on Thanksgiving Day. — Photo by Robln Fergusson R u r a l H o s p i t a l s M u s t B e A d a p t a b l e By Geoffrey Mock Duke Unlv, News Service ' DURHAM — Economic trends arc giving a wakc-up call to North Carolina rural hospitals, and a Duke University rcscarchcr says thc oncs that don't hear it may havc tojoin thc growing ranks of hospitals that are closing. The future for rural hospitals depends on their ability to adjust to the times and to their community's needs, said Dr. David Falconc, associate professor of health ad ministration- In their casc, meeting the community's needs mcans becoming long term care facilitics, particularly for the elderly. “ North Carolina has the second- fewist number of nursing home beds in the country,” Falconc said. “ We are seriously underbedded. That is where the need is.'' Falcone is associate program direc tor of the Long Term Care Resourccs Program at the Center for the Study of Aging at Duke. The program’s study of rural hospitals and thc nccds of the aging rural population was recently presented to the Amcrican Public Health Association and is be ing sent to aU hospital chief executive officers in the state. The problems faced by rural hospitals are mounting, he said. Some 700 rural hospitals havfclos- ed in thc past few years — none in North Carolina this year, although one in Wilkes County just announc- cd layoffs of more than 70 employees. The closure of a community's hospital almost always has scrious consequences beyond thc obvious health care cffccts, Falconc said. The hospital, which is generally one of the area’s largest employers, is also a key provider of needed social services to the community, and when it closes, so do those serviccs. Physicians generally also lcave, and that in turn makes it more difficult to recruit business and industry to thc area. Finally, the population falls as young people follow the physicians to the city. Falcone's studies show that rural hospitals are still getting enough pa tient referrals from area physicians to be economically sustaining. These patients generally nccd long-term care. But what thc rural hospitals arc not getting are thc secondary and tertiary-care patients. When people need surgery or advanccd care, they’re going to the cities. “With modern telemetry and transportation, it’s no longer necessary to treat patients in these rural areas for tertiary or high-level secondary care,” Falcone said. “ If thc hospital keeps the vestigial illusion that it is an advanced-carc facility, it’s going to go under. I know of one rural hospital that is run ning a $1 million annual deficit, and it’s going out in search of a surgeon. “ When we talk to these hospital administrators — and we talk to a lot of thcm — thcir reaction is that their facility is an advanced-carc hospital, its trustees and community want it to bc an advanced-carc hospital. My rcaction is that they should go out and talk to their community and to thcir physicians and find out why, if thcy arc an advanced-carc hospital, their local physicians arc sending patients elsewhere." The rural hospitals arc preeminent ly positioned to provide long-term care for several reasons, Falcone said. One is that rural areas contain a disproportionate share of elderly people who need medical care close to home. t “ Long-term carc for the elderly at hospitals can minimize thc transfer- trauma for the patients," Falconc said. “That means the dislocation the elderly suffer can bc lessened. They can be treated nearer to home, and the medical carc is right there for thcm in case of significant problems. And generally, they will get highcr- quality carc at thc hospital than they would at a nursing home." Medicare rules can make medical carc for thc elderly expensive for rural hospitals, Falcone said, On the average, an elderly patient receiving mcdical carc will stay in thc hospital 16 days longer than Mcdicarc will pay for, mainly bccause of the dif ficulty of finding a bcd at a lower level of care, such as at a nursing or rest home. However, if thc hospital converts the bcd thc patient is using from medical use into long-term care use — making it a “ swing bcd" in hospitaljargon — then Medicare will provide long-term care money to pay for the patient's continued care. Swing bcd conversion is com paratively inexpensive, Falcone said, and generally only involves remov ing unnecessary medical equipment. The result will be a hospital pro viding long-term care similar to that at a nursing home, but also proving basic hospital services such as emergency room and maternity. This is the model that some North Carolina rural hospitals already have successfully uscd, he said, but he adds other hospitals are resisting change. "The policy goal is nol to lambaste rural hospitals, as do many people in long-termcare," Falconesaid. “The goal is to get the hospital to adapt so that it can continue providing impor tant social services and attend to the elderly’s needs." T r y T h e s e E n e r g y R e d u c t i o n T i p s An estimated one-fourth of all the energy used in thc United States is wasted. Forexample, a 100-watt bulb uses one fluid ounce of oil (or I and 'A ounces of coal) cvcry hour it burns, whether that light is needed or not. Dr. Sandra Zaslow, extension housing specialist. North Carolina Slate University, offers some very simple but effective ways to help save energy. • Take shorter showers. • Insulate your hot water heater. Consider whether the temperature should be reduced. A setting of 140 degrees is 'a proper setting if an automatic dishwasher is used. Families without a dishwasher may consider a setting of 120 degrees. • Recycle newspaper, cardboard, aluminum and glass. This not only conserves energy, but it also cuts down on thc amount of garbage that an arca has to handle. • Combine car trips so that errands can be completed with a minimum of mileage and backtracking. • lfa room isn't being used, close the door and turn down the heat to that room. • Take advantage of what you get for free. Open the blinds, draperies and shades on the sunny side during To Subscribe ... 1 year's subscription in North Carolina ............. $18.00 1 year outside of North Carolina ...........................$22.50 Send payment to: Davie County Enterprise-Record P O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028 B a r - B - Q HOURS: 6:30 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 Days A Woek B a r n OF CLEMMONS Carry-Out Orders Wolcomol N o w S e r v i n g F o r B r e a k f a s t : □Belgium Waffles UFrench Toast DPancakes Authentic Barbecue Beef P lates & Sandw iches 6470 Stadium Dr., Clemmons 766-7666 With This Ad lO % OFF Any Meal Full Denture Service W.E. WILLIFORD, D.D.S., P.A. General Dentist Single D enture..............................* lO O 00 And up Upper & Lower D e n tu r e .....* 1 9 S 00 And up Partials...............................................* J 5 0 00 And Up Simple Extractions........................$ 2 0 00 And up Office Reline ................. *4000 Lab Relines ..................................*6000 Repairs While You Wait — Medicaid is Accepted C a l l F o r A p p o i n t m e n t O r I n f o r m a t i o n ( 7 0 4 ) 8 7 3 - 0 3 4 7 * 2515 West FrontStreet (Highway No. 90 Or Taylor$ville Rd.) ^W ''% *S^fe':J ■ -;jj J»:-:’.;-^ .^ ;;^ ? ^ ;,^ te ^ ^ ^ j^ K '^ ;, the day to let the sun warm your house in winter. Keep them closed on hot summer days. • Consider fuel economy when buying a new car and energy efficien cy when buying a new appliance. Contact your county agricultural extension office for more information on energy conservation. Every bit of energy saved helps to dccreasc America's dcpcndcnce upon foreign oil. W J> i* w HallmarkIntroduces: C h ristm as C oU ectibles *X' ^|<U2fi**4Aoiv Celebrate Christinas lrom around lhc world with our international Chrisimas collection. Come in and sec these figurines today. Katharine’s HALLMARK SHOP Salisbury Mall 637-2280 We Box & Gift Wrap Free. ■ f; ■ y yrf- ti o <:::)i •":,' &: ?:'■. • • m LIFE For all your ltfe Insurance needs,caM: :<, *j: '";-. !■'• Jimmy Kelly M1N.MiStMt Mdwft,N.C. ff04|W2tt7 MftM*WewWSkMiwC* Hwy. wmi33kNX. ptw*pw)uum NATIONWIDE INSURANCE N a tio n w id e <• o n y o u r aid o N*uonwide Mutual ktsurwwe Company and AfMutod Companws Home Otfce: One Njten*nde Ptaza. Cokxrtou*. OH 43216 N*tionmde is a ra*H*ed tedwal Monci nwh ot Natonwida Mutual tnsuranca Company y, t 4 _i. i'_ uv i ;- j * :<, r -’;* ?• n :. i-; r: J K : BERNINA CLUB Monday - Dec. 3 10 am or 7 pm Show & Tell Bring any item you have completed or are working on & share it with us - crafts or sewing. Refreshments The Sew lna Room B E B & H k i e x , 6330 Cephls Drive, CM nm ons D C n N I N A 9ie-76M2ee j UNBELIEVABLE SALE! ONLY 4 HOURS - 5:00 PM-9:00 PM 1 NIGHT ONLY: WED. DEC. 5, 1990 EVERY~< SEWING MACHINE AND SERGER 0N SALE! + m S t* The Hobbylock 784 « W ^ 3/4 thread overlock * f ^ T > tr^ r r r > 1^ T r ^ r T The Hobbylock 783 3-thread overlock Slop compromising! Plait's NEWEST Hobbylocks o1lor German motors and electronics lor professional aualily finishing, extra-wide stitch widlh, plus roll hems by simply changing a loo!all at a groat low price. Reg. $679 $ 3 7 9 Mod.|7M As LOW As ALL MODELS GREATLY REDUCED P L U 8 I 2 5 /o Off All Ac- ceeeorles, Notions 6 Booka. (In Stock Items Only, No Special Orders) Only The Hobby 342 lrom Plall packs ?5 ITJth value into n budgot priced sowing machino. You get lhe most popular utilily st<lcti pro grams including automatic bui!or>hole PLUS: •Snap on Pressor Foot •Inlinilely variable speed loot control •Convertible free-arm to llal-bed •Pfalf's 10-year warranty •5 yis lroo sorvico •FREE Instruction SPECIAL PRICE * 1 8 9 Reg. »399 T h e S e w in g R o o m 6330 Cephis Drive, Clcmmons 919-766-6208 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, fftURSPAV, Nov. 29, 1990-7D. j - b o l d M a n A t e F i r s t O y s t e r By Joyce Taylor UNC Sea Grant Sealood Education Jonathan Swift wrote: “ Hc was n bold man that first cat an oyster." Wcll, the oyster season is upon us. and thcrc will bc many bold men and women. Oysters have been eaten since before recorded history. Roman feasts wcre not complete without the shellfish delicacy, harvested in England, other parts of Europe or the Mediterranean. Written records indicate the establishment of artificial oyster beds 100 ycars before the birth of Christ. Oriental accounts of oysters as food arc much older. And oyster shell rccfs indicate that they have been in cxistence for 50 million ycars. Oystcrs were a staple part of the diet of Indians and early settlers, and by thc mid-19th century, Americans wcrc engaged in an unending love af- (fair with the oyster. “Oyster ex presses’’ and "oyster caravans" car ried thc shellfish to inland regions. Almost every town of any size had an “ oyster parlor.” And thc fame of Southern oyster roasts continues today. The subject ofIiterature and art for centurics, oystcrs have also bccn thc source of a few interesting myths. One such myth says that the mollucks can bc eaten only in months contain ing “ r” in their names. Not true. In the days before refrigeration, oysters spoikd quickly in the summer months, which have no “ r” in their names. Also, thcy are “ fatter,’’ thus tastier, in faU, winter and early spring before thcy spawn in summer. Another story says that oysters make one amorous. This arises from the fact that oystcrs contain cholesterol (though the content is not high), a basic building block for male and female hormones. There is no evidence, however, that added cholesterol (in any food) affects scx- uat behavior. A frequently asked question about oyiters concerns red or pink, green orjnottied oysters. These colors are hafmiess and usually associated with thc( oyster’s diet. The red color disap pears when the oyster liquid is warmed. 6eware, though, of any pink color accompanied by a sour odor. This is caused by a spoilage yeast, and the oystcrs should not bc catcn. Oysters contain high quality pro tein. minerals and vitamins. Thc ni(illusks are low in calorics and fal. Easily tligcMcd, they arc often reconi- mcndcd lor special diets. And most importantly, they arc delicious. Oysters are often fried or used in stevvs. And thc holidays are not com plete without oyster dressing. But oysters are versatile. Try them broiled with fine herbs or in chow mcin. And drcss up thc Thanksgiv ing and Christmas stuffing with oysters, fresh mushrooms and other vegetables. But one word of caution about any type of stuffing. Do not pack your bird until you arc ready to put it in thc ovcn. Stuffing ahead of time can lead to the growth ofbacteria that can make you and your guests ill. To be safe, stuff your turkey just prior to cooking. And remove thc stuffing from the bird as soon as cooking is complete. Cool each separately. Instead of worrying about con tamination, why not make oyster dressing instead. To me, it’s better. The dressing forms a nice crusty top. and it contains less fat. If you would like to lcarn how to shuck your own oysters, send for Sea Grant’s “ Breaking into Bivalves." The pamphlet provides step-by-step illustrations and instructions for shucking oystcrs, clams and scallops. To receive a copy, write UNC Sea Grant, Box 8605, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C. 27695. Ask for UNC-SG-88^2. The cost is 50 cents. If you have questions about seafood, please write me: Joyce Taylor, NCSU Seafood Lab, Box 1137, Morchcad City, N.C. 28557. \ . _ Welcomes r > n i l l ^ B ^ New Customers E i P ^ tn Hair 6000to Hair 6000 j 2S%o'ff"Ali Halr CarV i ♦ Services i I wtth tale cewpee. Offer *xptrai DM. I, l lM I H a i r 6 0 0 0 ...................... 1 (15 mleetes from Mocktvlll*) - 6000 Market Square Court Clemmena, NG 27012 (9 1 9 )7 6 6 -8 6 9 5 & (9 1 9 )7 6 6 -7 8 8 7 Lauren DeAnna FIippin was 8 years old on November 4. She celebrated with a birthday party at her home which was attended by approximately 30 of her little friends and relatives. Her surprise guest was "Smiley The Clown" who provided lots of laughs and entertainment including a Magic Show, balloon sculptures, face painting and a big balloon bouquet for the “ Birthday Clirl.” Birthday cake and refreshments were en joyed by all. Uiureit is the daughter of Wanda and Gary Hippin and the granddiiughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde FIippin. T h e R e s i d e n t s & S t a f f O f Davie Village Residential Care C o r d i a l l y I n v i t e s Y o u T o A t t e n d A Christmas Open House Sunday, D ecen w er 9, 1990 2 :0 0 - 4 :0 0 p .m . 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 P U B L I C N O T I C E S Broiled Oysters With Fine Herbs 3 dozcn sclcct oysters ’/: pound margarine, softened 1 cup finely chopped grcen onions, including tops tfi cup finely chopped fresh parsley U cup finely chopped frcsh tarragon 'A cup cracker crumbs 2 teaspoons frcsh lemon juicc Shuck oysters and place the dccp half of the shells on a bed of rix"k salt. Combine margarine, green onions, parsley, tarragon, crumbs and lemon juicc. Place on oysters. Broil about 4 inches from heat until they reach dcsired doneness, about 3 to 8 minutcs. Serves 6. Oystcr-Mushroom Dressing I pint standard oysters, drained I pound coarsely chopped frcsh mushrooms 1 'h cups chopped cclery with leaves 1 cup chopped onion '/’ cup margarine 2 cups toasted bread cubes 'A cup chopped fresh parsley 2 tablespoons diced pimicnto 'h teaspoon salt 1 'h teaspoons poultry seasoning 'A teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 2 cggs, bcaten In large skillet over medium heat, sautc mushrooms, cclery and onion in margarine until tender, but not brown. Place in large mixing bowl and stir in bread cubes, parsley, pi micnto, salt, poultry seasoning and pepper. Add oysters and eggs to mix ture. Mix thoroughly. Place in large, well-greased baking dish. Bake at 350 degrees until thoroughly heated and brown, about 20 to 30 minutes. Makes approximately 6 cups. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Filo No. 90 CVD-399 Randy Dalo Floyd, VS. Christmas in our New Home Sat., December 1,1990 9 am to 6 pm Sun., December 2,1990 1 to 6 pm Bermuda Florist Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance, NC 919-998-3468 Kelly Hart Floyd, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Kelly Hart Floyd TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relie( against you has been filed in the abovo-cnlilled aclion. The nature ol the roliel being sought is as follows: The Plaintiff seeking: Custody of the minor child, namely, Amanda Leann Floyd, and Child Support. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 24th day of December, 1990, sald date being forty (40) days from the first publication ol this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will app ly to the Court tor the relief sought. This the 7th day of November, 1990. Martin & Van Hoy, Attorneys By: Sally W. Smith Attorney for Plaintiff Ten Court Square P.O. Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 f704) 634-2171 1 i-15-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate o( Elizabeth Joyce Diane Tatum, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sald estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of May, 1991, being six months from the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sald estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. Thls the 5th day ol November, 1990. Cathy M. Tatum, 235 Corona Street, No. 304, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103, Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth Joyce Dlane Tatum, deceased. Martln and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-15^tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix of the Estate of Milton James, 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 22nd day of May, 1991, being six months from the first day of publication, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of November, 1990. Polly J. Balley, Route 1, Box 507, Ad vance, N.C. 27006, Administratrix of the Estate of Milton James, deceased. Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Drawer 1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 11-22^tnp PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that the Board of Com missioners of Davie County has received an offer from Cook Industries, lnc., a cor poration with Its principle olfice in Greensboro, North Carolina, to lease the Cooleemee dam belonging to the County of Davie situated on the South Yadkin River In Cooleemee, North Carolina, for a period of 31 years beginning January 1, 1991, the same to be used for the opera- tton of a hydroelectric generating plant and ice plant for a stipulated preliminary ren tal not to exceed $5,400.00 and for an ad ditional rental based upon eight (8Sb) per cent of the value of electricity generated for use or for sale to a power company, the complete terms and conditions of sald lease agreement Including a more detail ed description of the sald dam being con tained in a copy thereof on file in the Of fice of County Manager of Davie County, North Carolina. Any Interested party may within ten (10) days from November 29, 1990, raise the amount offered by raising the stipulated amount ten (10%) percent ol the first $1,000.00 thereof and five (5%) percent of the balance and by raising the annual percentage ten (10%) percent thereof. In the event of an upset offer to lease, the upsetting parties shall deposit with the Board ol County Commissioners a deposit In the amount ol live (5%) per cent ol the stipulated amount. II an upset bid Is received the Clerk of the Board shall re-advertise the new offer at the Increas ed bid until no qualified upset blds are received, at which time the Board ol Com missioners may accept the final bid and lease sald property to the highest bidder. This 29 day of November, 1990. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to Board ol County Commissioners 11-29-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of Sarah V. Tucker, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thls Is to notify all persons having claims against sald estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 29th day of May, 1991, or thls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. Thls the 2Bth day of November, 1990. A ta Gknn Tucker, Route 1, Box 289, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the Estate of Sarah V. Tucker, deceased. H-2fr4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The Superior Court 90-CVS-279 Barbara S. Thomas, Plaintiff Plaintiff VS. Richard Wayne Collie, and S&W Motor Lines, Inc., Defendants TO: Richard Wayne Collie TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of relief being sought Is as follows: Damages resulting from an automobile collision on the 10th day of December, 1985. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 26th day of December, 1990, sald date being 40 days from the first publication of thls notice, or (rom the date complaint Is re quired to be filed, whichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. Thls 7th day ol November, 1990. Hall, Vogler & Fleming Attorneys At Law By: Tammy A. Fleming Attorney for the Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704/634-6235 11-15-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 90-CVD-459 Ricky Llneberry, Plaintiff VS. Barbara Jean Llneberry, Defendant NOTK)E OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Barbara Jean Llneberry TAKE NOTICE that a pleading SMking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: Absolute divorce on the grounds of one year’s separation. You are required to flto a written answer to such pleading not later than December 31,1990, said date belng40days from the first publication of thls nolke,'or 30 days from the date a copy of the Complaint and Summons Is personally served upon' you, whichever Is later. After such time, the plalntlff will apply to the court for the relief sought. Thls 16th day of November, 1990. Michael J. Parker Attorney for Plalntlff Law Offices of Grady L. McCtamrock, Jr. P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, N-C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-7502 11*22-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ’ ^ Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Mary Frankle Whitaker SurtH mers, deceased, late of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons. having claims against sald estate to pre^ sent them to the undersigned on or beitoA the 15th day of May, 1991, sald date be- ing at least six months from the date of firat publication ol this notice, or thls notice wW be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All pef-, sons Indebted to sald estate will please make immediate payment to the, undersigned. This the 15th day ol November, 19fl0,', the same being the first publication date.- Willlam G. Summers, Route 9, Box 93, Mocksville, N.C. 27028, Administrator of the Estate of Mary Frankle Whitaker Sum- • mers, deceased. Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. P.O. Box 1144' Mocksvlite, N.C. 27028 Telephone: tf04) 634-7502 1M 54tnp' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of tfMf ' Estate of Mary Hazel McCtemrock Craven, deceased, tate of Davle County, Norttf" Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against sakl estate to preaent them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of May, 1991, sakl date being M% least slx months from the date of flrefc* publication of thls nottee, or this noNce wflK| be pleaded in bar of thMr recovery. AM per-*" sons Indebted to saW estate wHI pleaee make Immediate payment to thfe' undersigned. -',,. Thls the 2lst day of November, 1W0.' Glenas M. McClamrock, Route 6,Box 86, MocksvHle, N.C. 27026, Executor o( the Estate of Mary Hazel McCtanraeti-" Craven, deceased. '-> Law Offices of Grady L. McClamrock Jr. , P.O. Box1144,. MocksvlHe, N.C.27026' Tetophone: (704) 634-7608 • 11-22*tnp'> NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOnCE ,r ! Having qualified as Executor of the,- Estate of Emity M. Shehy, dscsMsd, M e," of Davie County, North Carohw, tNa te k f notify all persona having cWrne agatat ’ sakJestatatopreeentthemtotheunde*' s^ned on or before the 15th day of Mey,;, 1991, being slx months from the firat day., of publication, or thto nottee wMt be plMd ' ed In bar of their recovery. AM pereone bv _ deb<ed to said estate wW ptoeae meke kn-' - mediate payment to the underdgned. Thls the 8th day of November, 18W. , John S. Shelry, 2106 Bermuda VWage, Advance, N.C. 27006, Executor of the '' Estate of Emify M. Shelry, deceased. ' Martin and Van Hoy, Attomoya> ‘ Drawer1068,> Mocksville, N.C. 27026', . 11-1£4tnp‘ HAVIY0USEEHTHKD0C? Lost in vicinity of Greasy Corner on Thanksgiving Day. Female Shar-Pei - Red with Black Highlights. REWARD - Call 284-2884 anytime. Time to Celebrate No.8! H appy B irth d ay Ja ck ie We Love You, Aunt Joan & Ronnie L ordy, L ordy Sue is F o rty ! Love, Sunni & Amanda B u yin g S cra p G old Gk>td* SilverCoins Rotex WrtchM NyU*C*h mrters»1»TMM0« L E W I S F U R N I T U R E ,t i A U C T IO N Saturday, Decegti>er 1* 1990 l:OO PM ____________P u b lic is W elcom e L ew is F u rn itu re is o v e r s to c k e d 9 1 9 -8 3 5 -5 5 5 S Directions: 1-77 exit 79 - Hwy 21 North 2 miles on Right. “ Arl- lngton" - (Jonesvllle) N.C. W aterbe4a, te x e s el Flea Market Item s, Bedding, Wood Shelves, ■eellM re, Clothes Racks, Living Room Suites, Christmas Decora- tlM 8, M m n Suites, Odd Chests, Dlnlng Room Suites, Day Bede, Lew#a, 044 Love M ate, Odd Chalrs, Coffee Tables, Odd fablea, End TeWiee, Cfeeks, Children Table A Chalr Set, Bunk Beds, Deacon >eaehs. _________________________________________________ Col. Danny Lewis N.C,A.L No,124 919-835-f555_j________ ™ l1.^1lakcksin ! 8D-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORI), l'HURSl)AY, Nov. 29, 1990 S h e a M a r k l a n d A w a r d e d ‘ M i s s ’ T a r h e e l C r o w n ;„ Shca Lcighann M arkland, 16. 'fdaughtcr of Richard and Carolyn . M arkland o f Advance, w<m the Mi.vs D ivision of the M ocksville Tarheel • Queen pageant on Oci. 28 at H.C ' Brock A uditorium . She also won ta!cnt and photogenic portions ol'the pageant. Shca attends Davie High School -';w hcrc she is a junior and a m em ber ' -of the dancing boots. She is also on the honor roll and helps teach dance at Judy Baylin Dance Studio. Shca will advance to the State Pageant held in July 1991 at the Ben ton C o n v en tio n C en ter in W inston-Salem . Shca I.uighann Markland Four Corners News By M arie W hite Four C orner C orrespondent Sincere sympathy is extended to the family o fM r. Robert Davis who died recently. •, Sym pathy is also extended to M r. and M rs. Sonny Parrish in the recent . loss o f M r. Parrish’s father. " ~ M rs. Ruby Ratledge, who is on the sick list, is wished a speedy recovery. ’• Thanksgiving dinner was served at the hom e o f M r. and M rs. Leonard 1 Shelton. Those attending, in addition 'to these were M r. and M rs. G rady -B eck, M r. and M rs. Billy Shelton, M r. and M rs. L.S. Shelton Jr., M r. and M rs. Joe W hite and M ark, M r. pnd M rs. Kenny Smith, M rs. Charlie M cC!am rock, M rs. Flceta M ay, M r. and M rs. W aldon Reavis, M r. and M rs. D ana T riplett, E rica and Payton, M r. and M rs. Terry C raft, Robbie and Kinsley, M r. and M rs. Doug H ill, Blake. Drew and Abby, M r. and M rs. T erry Ham m, Angie and A m ber, M r. and M rs. G rcg Beck, Jerry Potts and Shane and Am anda, Denise and C hristopher Shore, M r. and M rs. W oody Bates, Shannon and Sherce, M r. and M rs. W ayne Tesh, W ilma Ruth Smith, Dr. Carlo Yuson, Larnie and Karl, Jcan- na Baxter, and M ike Keaton. M r. and M rs. A .C . Ratledge Jr., W illiam Ratledge, and Roy Dixon visited A .C . Ratledge Sr. recently. M rs. Dawn Hughes and daughter Jana visited M rs. Johnsie Shelton Tuesday. M r. and M rs. Hom er Fink of Charleston, W .V a., visited M r. Scth Thaxton and M rs. Johnsie Shelton during Thanksgiving holidays. F o r e s t I n d u s t r y P u m p s $ 2 3 M i l l i o n I n t o D a v i e Davie County residents cam $23.6 m illio n an n u ally from N orth C arolina’s forest products’ industry, according to a study by an N .C . State University researcher. M ore than 1,500 Davie resi3cnts are em ployed in forestry related ^positions, says D r. Larry Jahn, ex tension forest resources associate ,professor. These jobs include fur niture, education, sawmills, logging, ■paper, and state and federal governm ent. About 42 percent o f Davie C oun ty is forested, with the forest in- _dustry owning 1 percent, private lan downers 98 percent, and the govern m ent I percent. Statewide, private individuals own 67 percent of North C arolina’s 18.5 m illion forested acres, forest in- , dustries 14 percent, other private corporations 9 percent, and stale and E m p l o y e e H o n o r e d On W ednes day, Nov. 28, Autum n C are of M o c k s v ille reco g n ized a lo n g - te r m em p lo y ee for “ Service Above S elf.’’ Alice Vereen, a native o f Davie County, was recognized service. V ereen has served in m any capacities, presently em ployed as medical record ward secretary. A reception was in the facility dining room from 2:30-3:30 p.m . in honor of Vereen. federal governm ent 10 percent. M ost N orth C arolinians arc unaw are of the econom ic im pact of forests and forestry on our society, Jahn says. ♦ Forestry is the state’s second leading m anufacturing industry em ploying about 150,000 with an annual payroll of$2.5 billion. North Carolina also is second in value of shipm ents at m ore than $10 billion an n u ally .; Through wise m anagem ent, the forests al*> provide hom es for many wildlife species, and help to control air and Water pollution. Correction A n article in last w eek ’s Enterprise-Record incorrectly iden tified a girl who tried to cash a stolen •check. A ngela N icole F rye, 17, o f Mocksvillfc, was not recognized as at tempting to cash the check by a teller at a bank', as was reported. Frye and two other teens turned them selves in to police. They w ere charged with forgery. We regret the error. Vereen for 25 years of F V * ' f a ' m > w H ~ r PR O P A N E G A S, INC . .S"<rtV//tf MocksviUe otu! I)aviv County For 41 Yair\ 1010 West lnnes St. SaliSbury.NC28U4 (704) 636-6391 COWDEN’S HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1 7 0 A v o n S t r 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 ^ 'i i i j j i + lnterior & Exterior Painting * Decks *Porch Enclosures * Remodeling *Power Washing 3 a S r_*m tB B r >A4 Free Estimates ASPHALT REPAIR and Seal Coating a Specialty 1 5 Y e a r s E x p e r ie n c e F r e e E s tim a te s All Work Guaranteed Call (919) 768-9988 s e a Yard Sales 235 Country Lane: Dec. 1, 8 until. Sola, chair, lamp, housewares, jeans (all sizes), boys clothes size 12-14 slim. Ladies clothes and much more. Rain or shine. 3 Family Yard Sale: Country Lane, Fri. 8-4; Sat. 8-12 . Bargains. Cornatzer Road next to Shady Grove School. Saturday, 8-4. Signs! GARAGE SALE: Fri. & Sat. 8 until. 2nd house on right south ol Greasy Cor ner. Nice ladies clothes, coats, small to large sizes, m ens suits, prom dresses, linens, Christmas decora tions, plus much more. GARAGE SALE Rain or Shine Sat. Dec. 1st. 601 North, 2nd paved road on right alter crossing 1-40 bridge Main Church Road Ext. 1st Brick House on left. Christmas tree and decorations, recline (like new), stereo with speakers, clothes dryer, wicker baskets, tools vacum n cleaner, sw eaters new and used. Maln Church Road, GARAGE SALE - Vs miles off 601 North. Friday, Satur day, & Sunday. New & used items. Socks, jewelry, T-shlrts, used books. Park A venue, Saturday 8 until. Everything must go, cheap. Animals AGHA H orses, Stallion, Service, Bor- ding and private rldlng. 704-278-0032.____________________ A ustralian S h eep D og: Male, 1 year old, has had all hls shots. FREE TO GOOD HOMEI Call Amy at 634-5057. FOR SALE: 1 year old red female miniature dachshund. Loving and In telligent, AKC registered. Price negotiable. Call 704-284-2863. R egistered W alking Mare, 11 years old, $700. 492-5988.______________ V ietnam ese Pot B ellied P lgs. Great Christm as gift. Friendly, house- trained, Intelligent com panion, black/black & white. Registered. 919-924-5413 for more lnformafion. A u c t i o n s AUCTION SALE Every FRIDAY and SATURDAY nlght 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. I •Discount Prices ‘Dealer Service . S o u th * r H lm p le m e * t C e . 5 t4l1 S. Salisbury Ave., Spencer, NC 5 __________(704)636-3491___________* Keep your fireplace and chimneys = S A F E = Have It Cleaned ,\ k 6h i _ 1 C L I A N # W K P * f C Apartment For Rent Enjoy low electric bills wlth our ENERGY EFFICIENT 1 & 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Water, sewer, drapes, and kitchen ap pliances included. M anager and m aintenance live on site to provide you with the best of service, including 24-hour emergency maintenance! O ther featu res 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! C able tv available, pool, basketball court, on site laundry facilities, ample parking, 24-hour emergency maintenance and m anager live on property. Small pets welcome. Northwood Apartments, 634-4141._________________________ FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR LEASE: All utilities paid, non- smokers, no kids. 634-5270. Furnished Lakeside Villas, singles and married couples only. Maximum capacity 2 people. Call for information 704^)92-7736.____________________ MOCK PLACE - Senior Citizens Atten tion. W e have available 1 bedroom apartm ents 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. Vh baths, washer/dryer connections, central heat & air. Prewired tor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchenZbath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendrix Fur niture on Sunset Dr. oN 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 m ents at THE GLEN. Energy effi cient, heat pump wlth central alr, range, refrigerator, drapes included. Pre-wired for phone and cable. Laun dry facilities on site. For application and interview, phone 634-2070. Han dicap accessable. EHO FmHA "NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE” D.L. WHITAKER Landscaping Grading 1 Hauling Service F ree E stim ates Rt.3 Box 185 H e m e : 8 1 M S M 0 B 1 Advance, NC 27006 Beach Property Myrtle Beach Condo for rent. Ocean front. 2 bodroom, 2 bath, sleeps 6, many extras. 998-2186 or 998-2615. ards of Thanks CLEARY We would like to thank everyone for your kindness and heartfelt sympathy shown to us during the sickness and loss of our loved one. We especially appreciate the prayers, cards, calls, visits, flowers, and food. A special thanks to the nursing staff and doc tors at Davie, Medical Park, and For syth Hospitals, Courtney Baptist Church, Courtney Ruriian Club, and Courtney Vol. Flre Dept. Remember our family In your prayers and may God bless you. The family of Clyde D. Cleary GREGORY We would like to thank everyone that w as so nice to us In the passing of our loved one. Special thanks to those who sent flowers, food and cards. Your thoughtfulness wlll be rem em bered. May God richly bless each one of you Is our prayer. The Gregory Family C h i l d C a r e M other of tw o wlll keep your child in my hom e. Two openings available. For loving and responsible care for your child at reasonable rates call 998-5202._________________________ O p en in gs for Infants thru 5 years oW full or part-time, also school age children before and after school at Valley Day Care. 83+ 0268. Professk>nal D ay Can M ractor wlth 8 years experience m oving to a m In D ecem ber. Wlll keep up to S chikJren In specially designed quarters In new hom e. Call 919-765^447 after 6 p.m . n e g W ered O ey Care H o w h as open- lng for 2 children eg ee 0-5 y e v s . B altim ore R oad, full tim e. Call 998^ 875. __________ Wlll k M p cM M ran In m y hom e on Fork-Blxby Road, 1at shffi. 99*890». Furniture 3 P iece LM ng R oom S u ite, dining room suite like new, se a ts 4. 704-492-5132.__________________ ANTIQUE ORGAN (Pump), good con dition, 634-3459, Bedroom Suite, white with headboard, rails, dbl. dresser, chest & 2 n ^ h t stands. Kings slze waterbed with new m attress, comforters and sh eets. Dinette suite, chrome wlth leathw chairs. 998-5890. H e a l t h ABORTION....Pregnancy Testing. For an ap p oin tm en t call A rcadia W om en's Clinic, W inston Satom cbkY lect, 919 721-1620. BY OWNER: 3-BR, 1 BA. E w t I Avenue. Cental alr, flreplace,l m ent, $ 5 8 ,5 0 0 .7 0 4 4 3 * 1 3 7 6 * N w e p.m . or 6 3 4 0 1 4 7 (8-5). BY OWNER: 3 bedroom , carport. II C reekskfe Drive. 998^ 445. BY OWNER: GreenHUI Road, 2-BA, 2800 sq. ft. mini farm, i ing pool. $ 1 5 9 ,0 0 0 . . Oa 7 0 4 -8 3 4 -3 7 1 2 , even ln e 704^ 92-7886. '^ '-'V ^ v . TW INM OOK A C fttS: 3-BR, 2-BA, graatroom w*h f and cathedral ceiling. P aeetve«— G reat n eigh b orh ood . $ 7 4 ,9 0 0 . 6344343or6344M4. ChHstwesTriiE ▲ Mocksville, N.C. A ttH T ftoM . ^ A TrMfammk O p e n F rM ay N o e ti T h r u 1 2 fc 4 fr 0 »1 North To Utorty ChweN M TumU#AndFotow8pw7eFwe, R e r o o fa T e e r O f f s N e w R o o fa P a tc h W o rk CA R Roofing Free Estimates Call FrwMy Cothrwi Everette Rkhwdi B 99M464 9M443S- ? WORK GUARANTEED ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ S ^ ^ s ^ ^ > v ^ ^ ^ ^ ; » i » J, 4>4 >:-,^ <. ■■ t; ’/■ * ^ g ^ ^ : *uWAy%ij* : • t J ; i i S s i * i .1$6etemToChoow From N E W A N D U S E D O F F iC E F U R N IT U R E ★ Safes ★ Files ★ F ire P ro o f Files Rowaa 0fflce Fvrafture 118 N. M*ln Street, Salisbury, N.C. Phone 6364022 E $ t t m a f a ■ ■■■■■I... ■ . l W f t t AffordaMs Gara*e Deer €•. S e t o e * S e r v te e U M R t M i f f f t f M HeM#ay «M»I1 UftMMtor 1/3 hp. Operator wlth 1 Remote lnteUod *18fl- Pfcowe: (tXt)W-2t31 Why Drive To Winston-Salem? C o m e S e e 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 . Q uality W ork a t A ffordable P ric es F re e In sp ectio n & R o ad T e st F oreign & D o m estic A uto. & M anual T ra n sm issio n s T ow ing A vailable W ith S erv ice W e A lso Offer: All G en eral M ech an ic S erv ices. Auto And Transmission Specialist Farmington Rd. & Hwy. 801 lntereectlon - Farmington (9 1 9 ) 7 6 5 -5 9 6 8 Home 998-6224 ^___________ 1M<Mftpbp « 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 Klnnamon Road, OI1 Hwy. 158, Clemmons FRIDAY SATURDAY N ov. 30 D ec. 1 General M erchandise G eneral M erchandise Consignment Accepted F o r In fo rm a tio n C all 7 6 4 -5 2 1 2 O r 7 8 4 -0 0 3 3 Auctioneer: Clayton Mlller Jr., uc. No 1612 H O M E O W N E R S NEED MONEY? Free Home Pre-Appraleal One Hour Approval CREDIT PROBLEMS UNDERSTOOD MUTUAL MORTGAGE /< ) 1 t. t 1 1 ,()< ) 1M4tnp CHRISTMAS SHOP at U - BID AUCTION 601 S. at Ellis Center, Mocksville tjT^ 7:00 p.m. '+<* Thurs. - Nov, 29th Going 0 ut 0 f Business - Hunting Equip. Fri. - Nov. 30 th - James Dillard & Gary Beaver SaW *Dec.J$ • Scyiny & Ginny f f L E l G ospel S inq S a tu rd a y a t 5 p.m . Lots of huntlngequlpm ent & supplies; Groceries of all kinds: ex ercise equlp., blsque, tools, toys, phones, answering machines sw eat suits, purple power, Christmas Around the World pieces brass, crystal, Porcelain Dolls, towels, wash cloths, lots of Chrlstmaa Items plus Lots Morel______________________________ Owner & Auctioneer: Johnnie L. Hellard NCAi 4529 I R t.7 B ox 5 0 A M o c k sv ille, N C ? (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -7 7 9 6 o r (919 ) 9 9 8 -7 4 8 4 We accept Visa & Master Charge Tnlned staffin Estato. Partonal Prooertv, Liquidation Benkiup(cy, etc. Selling In Nprth and South Carolina. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 1996-SD^ F R 0 E n C A M B j i f t 5 m i f s n ^ g E Serviceobile Homes For Sale ffice Soace W a n t e dHomes For Rent HOUSE FOR RENT - 492-5561 H ouse (or rent at Four Corners References and deposit required Call 998-3850 alter 6 p.m. e B n n B O E E n * i 12,76 Acres, East Bend township, waler, electricity and septic tank already in place, $20,000, Call 998-6061. Keep calling until someone answers. 'l .2 A cres perk tested with paved road frontage. Beautiful building property In Sheffield area by ow ner. 70<M92-7457. Lawn & Garden CAROLINA LAWN CARE W e're licensed professionals and can provide all of your lawn care needs Including mowing, weed control, fer tilizing and much more... FREE ESTIMATES __________704-492-7336 __________ C & M SERVICES We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, • cleaning lots. 704-634-5798, FREE ' ESTIMATES._____________________ ROD-CO LANDSCAPING Total Lawn Care Commercial & Residential FREE Estimates - 704-638-9013 W AYNE'S LAWN MAINTENANCE AND TREE CARE Tree Topping, Trimming, Stum p Grinding & Tree Removal 284-4478 - Free EHIm>t<m WHEN YOUR LEAVES FALL — GIVE US A CALL N o problem .... L eiv ee, G utters, H rtg M trim m ed and Law ns m ow ed. FREE ESTfMATES. Call anytim e 704^ 34-1441 or 704^ 38-5889. YOKLEY LAWN CARE Mowing, leaf removal, core aerating, seeding, fertilizing. Free Estim ates - 998-3965. GOLD CREDIT CARD no secunty deposit 100 percent approved Visa/Mastercard Guaranteed order lor Christmas 1-900-225-0049 $25 lee NEW 8, USED RAINBOWS 998-5890 Need Holiday Cakes or Ples? Call 998-5890 L o t s F o r R e n t 2 MCE MOMLE HOME LOTS for rent. 998 telephone exchange to Winston- Salem. 492-7853 or 634-1218. M i s c e l l a n e o u s 1 5 ,0 0 0 CREDIT CARD GUARANTEED No Deposit - Rush For Christmas - ■ Also No Deposit Visa No Credit Check Personal Loans Made 1^00-800-5246 Anytime ; FIREWOOD - 998-3538 FIREWOOD FOR SALE Call 998-3941 for info 6pm-9pm ; FOR SALE: Fiberglass cam per shell ■ for long-bed pickup truck, $250. !! Nintendo system with 2 controllers, $60. 492-7600 after 5 p.m. ; FOR SALE: Like new Schwinn Twin ' . Starlet 18-inch blke, lilac, $70. : 998-5495.________________________ FOR SALE: Self-contained camper, boys clothes size 14-16, Bugle Boy pants (30), comforter, matching sham s & curtains. 634^845. GO CARTS FOR SALE: New and us ed, lay-a-w ay for C hristm as. W ESTERN AUTO STORE, Mocksville. 634-2371. One new K erosene Heater - never us ed. $125 Donation to Davie Family YMCA. 634-2826. Mobile Homes For Rent 14x70 M obile H om e, private lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 998-3451. R eady to m ove In. Two and three bedroom mobile homes. $70 to $80 weekly. 492-7853 or 634-1218. Mobile Homes For Sale 1990 CLOSEOUT ON DISPLAY MODEL 1,600 sq. ft. 3-BR, 3-BA, very nicely dressed out with finer amenities. Cash offer $27,500 buyer p!ckup. Foster's Housing Center, exit 42 off 1-77, Hwy. 21, Troutm an, NC. 1-800-733-3605. ________________________PO No. 183 1991 1 4 x 7 0 ,2-BR, $205/mo. Includes alr conditioning. Only at Oakwood Homes, Lexington, NC. Business 1-85. 704-249-7041._______________ '73 Eldorado: Very good condition, 2 bedroom, 12x56,1 year old Coleman Propane furnace. 2 alr conditioners, 2 metal framed porches. $5,500. 6634-4320, leave m essage if no answer. '80 Hillcrest M obile H om e, 14x56, good condition, one owner. Stove, Ref., washer. 1-bath, 2-bedrooms. 998-5300 after 4 on weekdays, all day Saturday. '88 Rltzcraft, 14x70,3-BR, 2-BA, Vinyl lap siding, shingle roof, sliding glass patlo doors, A/C, dishwasher. Many exlras. Like new. 704^92-5901. 1991 14x80, 2-BR, 1-BA, $188/mo. In cludes air conditioning. Only at Oakwood Hemes, Lexington, NC. Business l-85. 704-249-7041. C om e In or call about our new lay- away plan..Only at Oakwood Homes, Lexington, NC. B usiness l-85. 704-249-7041.____________________ D ouble W lde, partially furnished. 938-4558.________________________ L ee’s M obile H om es Volume Dealer since 1977. No. 1 Single Lot Dealer In N.C. last year. New Models inc. 4’ hitch. 28x60, 25,999; 36x60 32,999; 24x52 18,999; 24x44 16,999; 14x70 11,599; 28x52 21,999; 14x80 14,999; 2 Park Models left below wholesale loaded 11,999. Also used homes. Open 7 days till sundown. Rd. 1923, Norwood, NC 704-474-3191 or 1-800-777-8652.__________________ WOOD CHOPPER SPECIAL New 1991 3-BR, 2-BAwMoodburning fireplace, $13,986 includes delivery and setup in North Carolina. Foster's Housing Center, exit 42 off l-77, Hwy. 21, Troutman, NC. 1-800-733-3605. PO No. 183 SPECIAL: New 14x70 2-BR, 2-BA, total electric, major brand appliances, delivered & set-up ONLY $12,995. AAA Mobile Homes, Exit 42 off 1-77, Troutman, NC 704-528-9833. PO-7627 W A N T E D S0ME0NE T0 TAKE UP PAYMENTS 0N USED, REPOSSESSED And OVERSTOCKED MERCHANDISE H M M llO lW N w M N tN >ai.iftttB M U H ttibt z s : S500 GIFT CERTIFICATE Anyone buying a new home belore Christmas will recoive a $500 gilt cer- lilicate. Example: Use your gilt cer tificate to get that color T.V. and VCR thal you have wanted r"or your master bedroom. Many choices to choose from. Ask about our no paym ents for 90 days bank special. Clayton Homes, Patterson Avenue, Winston- Salem. 919-661-1999. Lot 67 '73 Com m odore 12x64, 2-BR, 1-BA. Set up in mobile home park. $5500. 9 9 8 - 8 9 7 9 ._____________ '78 Skyline, 14x65. Separate laundry room. Partially lurnished. Randy Boger at 998-3025. Appraised at $12 ,000 .__________________________ $99 TRANSFER FEE Take over paymenls on 1982 Clayton with 2-BR, 2-BA. Newly carpeted, fur nished, very nice. Clayton Homes, Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem. 919-661-1999. _____________________________Lot 67 CAROLINA MOBILE HOME and detached garage on .6 acre lot. Coun ty water and septic. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, deck and front porch. Central air, new carpet and vinyl. Hwy. 801. $16,500. 998-8334. DISPLAY MODEL SALE C layton Buckingham ; doublewide, 60x28, 3-BR, 2-BA wlth seperate shower In m aster bath. Spacious greatroom wlth fireplace and sliding glass doors. Loaded with extras, clearance priced at under $325 a month. C layton Northrldge: 70x14, 3-BR, 2-BA. Spacious kitchen with brand nam e appliances and seperate utili ty room with washerZdryer hookups. Clearance priced under $180 a month. C layton R egal: Doublewide, 48x24, this 3-BR, 2^3A home has our famous glamour bath with seperate shower. A must see for anyone wanting to buy a doublewide home. Clearance pric ed under $235 a month. Claytonn Eastwlnd: Large front kit chen with bay window. Lots of cabinet and counter space. Spacious liv- lngroom has vaulted ceilings wlth ceiling fan. Ideal for firs! time buyer or vacation home. Clearance priced under $12 ,000 . U sed Home: 2-BR model has front kit chen, new carpet, new drapes and new furniture. $300 down and under $150 a month. CLAYTON HOMES Patterson Avenue W inston-Salem, NC 919-661-1999 _____________________________Lot 67 EXTRA CASH FOR CHRISTMAS Trade your used home in to us before Christmas and get extra spending money for the holidays. Cash back of fer good through 12-20-90. Clayton Homes, Patterson Avenue, Winston- Salem. 919-661-1999. Lot 67 M u s i c BARFORD'S PIANO TUNING Repairing, rebuilding. Work guaranteed. __________919-998-2789._________ Seaford Plano Service Tuning 8i Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford 2,000 Sq. Ft. Retail Space. Downtown' beside Security Bank. New heat pump and air. $450 month. 634-2244. 2 Offices or Retail Space near Hospital on Gwyn Street. (1) approx imately 350 sq. ft. $170 month. (1) 650 sq. It. $200. 634-2244 until 11 p.m. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE TUESDAYS AT NOON AUTO REMOVER Man will buy junk cars, trucks and bat teries for cash. Will also remove trash from around your hom e. Call 704-634-3256 anytime.____________ BACKHOE SERVICE - S eptlc System s, Any Backhoe Work. Mlller & S o n s B ackhoe S erv ice. 284-2826.__________________________ BA RFO RD 'S PIANO RE- BUILDING....Self players, pump organs. 919-998-2789. BOGER APPLIANCE SERVICE Call 919-483-2526 _________or 704-492-7344_________ BOGER’S KAR KLEEN 28 years experience in complete car cleaning, wax, Interior, motors. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159. Rt. 2 Mocksville. CHAIN SAW SHARPENING SERVtoE W e sharpen chain saw chains. WESTERN AUTO STORE, 679 Wilkesboro St. 704-634-2371. Cllp-N-Dlp D og G room ing Baths, Flea Dip, Nalls Call for appointment 998-6309 Rt. 1, Advance DURHAM HOME IMPROVEMENT Vlnyl Siding, Roofing, Additions, Decks, G arages FREE ESTIMATES _____________284-2698_____________ PAINTING * WALLPAPERING Textured Walls & Ceilings Concrete Drives & Sidewalks W ashed Davie County 284*4211 THOM RUTTER FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDSI 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 or 284-2759 HAULING-Sand, Gravel, Dirt, Mulch. Mlller S S on B ackho* Service _____________284-2*28_____________ H ealing a Alr C onditioning R epairs 24 Hour Service. Davld Griffln, Quali ty Heating & Cooling. 284~4556 or 284-2959._________________________ K erow n e H eater Repair * C leaning _____________634-1200 _____________ LINK'S SEAM LESS GUTTERING Richard Llnk - Owner Free Estimates _____________634-3248____________ MASON ELECTRIC...New Installation & Repair. Mobile Home Hook-ups. Service changes. Keith M ason 998-3531. 18 H P " C ut R o p e r R ally M o w e r_______________________________*2 2 a o P e r W e e ! ^ | T o y o s t o v e H e a te rio ,o o o e r u s >6 P e r W e e k | | C o m e S e o O ur S e le c tio n Of R opo & U sed T ire s $1 0 °° & Up | M a g n a v o x A M /F M R a d io * i 500 | H ita c h i A M /F M C a s s e t t e $4500 | T V M ic r o w a v e C a r t s ___________S ta rtin g a t * 2 8 ° ° I G E U n d er th e C o u n te r M icrow ave rt Fanand Ligh<*650 PerW eeR I T V /V C R /M ic r o w a v e C a r t A s L ow a s * 2 5 00 | G E 2 1 c u . f t. R e f r i g e r a t o r Comes w/lull lactorv warranty.__________ * 1 5 ° °1 P e r W eek I P o u l a n 3 3 0 0 C h a i n s a w $ g s i1 P e r W eek | | P a n a s o n i c B o o k S h e l f S t e r e o *1 1 00 PerMonih 1 I _______________APR 24%; _ ^ k i ^ l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T Z 2 o 5 S ^ H H ^ H p 5 w 3 S u ^ r a ^ a g a n n n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 | eea v*DKwviUE Ro*o j i ^ > W * * j i B | ■ WOCKSVIUtE, N.C. M M | ^ | |________834 tU B_________ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 £ * StoriHwvi:H-f: ) :M |N Ur i ; m n M orrow W i n d o w «• WI|NtP* * Lifetime Warranty Solid Vinyl Custom Double Hung Windows * 7/8 Insulated Glass * Low-E Glass Available * Bay, Bows, Casements * Exceptional ^-- Quality Bud* huypo*wdH*j+4mm*mlj,,Cyt2*,irj)Also Vinyl Siding by BIRD LHetlme Non-Prorated Warranty lfASLLU>iiUULUV -im -U tic c /ktfiS!V(K>i i i‘We Specialize In Quality Remodeling Additions • Home • Kitchens Sunrooms • Improvements • Baths Guaranteed * Insured * Dependable Crews Free Estimates * References * 16 Yrs. Exp. “Compan Our QuMty and Pricn Bitbn You Buy!" Mlller BulMtag * ReawMtat n 5* ~ l R o u te 8, B o x 2 0 0 f Z f lM Hi<*i*jArbrt* . A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 1 n M M ! 4 f t M .D a v tfM < te r O sborne Electric Co. No job too large or small. Unlimited license. Over 20 years experience. Karl O sborne, ow ner ____________634-3398____________ PAINTING, remodeling, home repairs. Large or small. Free estim ates. Jam es Miller 998-8340. RICK MILLER CONSTRUCTION Additions, Decks, Fences "All Your Remodeling N eeds" _____________998-0846_____________ RUB A DUB—D U B...W E WILL SCRUB Your home cleaned by honest ex perienced and dependable person nel. FREE ESTIMATES. Call anytime 704-634-1441 or 704-636-5869. STUMP GRINDING - No Yard Damage Mlller & Sons Backhoe Service _____________284-2826_____________ Tldy-up C leaning Service Homes & Businesses Weekly, bi-weekly, monthty, one-tlme. Free estim ates. 284-4444. Under Inflated Tlres could cost you up to 10 percent In gas mileage. Come In - let us pum p your tlres - FREE, Boger Auto Service, 185 N. Maln St., Mocksvllte. 704-634-5924._________ VACUMN CLEANER REPAIR * SERVICE New & Used Ralnbows For Sato ______________996-5890 1___________ WILL DO HOUSECL6ANM G Honest & DependaW e Expertonced References ______________99fl-S138 WILL ORINO STOHE $100 per Inch , ______________9 9 8 4 6 4 6 '' WINDOWS WELCOMED Spring & General H ousedeenlng 1 -7 0 4 0 6 -7 9 2 4 V e h i c I p s '77 Ford Granada: 24oor, AT, P S , Cruise, Air, ANWFM. f43K mitos, engine rebuilt at 120K. Body and In terior very n ic e . 2n d ow ner. 704^92-7760.______________________ '62 F100 XL Ford Pickup, automatic, PS, PB, new tlres, wrt,eonard Brahma ,cam per, V8. 919-998^ 930 after 5 p.m._____________________ '87 C hevy S-10: Chrome w heels, sunroof, AM/FM slereo. $1,800 and take over paym ents. 492-7874 or 492-7549.___________________________ ’67 Ford F-150 L.W.B., PS, PB, 3-speed wZoverdrlve, cruise control, tilt ste er in g , AM/FM ste re o w /cassette, aux. ga s tank, two-tone palnt, 28,000 actual m iles. $8,995. Call 9 9 M 770.______________________ '68 Plym outh Su n d an ce: 32,000 m iles, w hite 4-door, 4-cyilnder, automatic, excellent g a s m ileage. $8,000 or take over paym ents. D aytim e 6 3 4 -3 9 4 4 , e v e n in g s 634-9461.___________________________ CAMPER FOR SALE _____________492-5488______________ SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick-P6ugeot 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 7 4 0 0 6 -1 3 4 1 W a n t e d WANTED - USED GO KARTS 634-2371 WANTED - 40 truck loads of good dlrt for planting grass. Lake Myers a m , highw ay 64. Call S tep h en at 919-724^118 day or 919-9984903 nights. E m p l o y m e n t EXCELLENT INCOME! E asy w<xkt A ssem ble sim ple products at homis. 1-504-641-7778 Ext. 3950. 24 hOUfl. ATTN: NURSES A toE S •'; O rderlies S O ther Caring P aopte A private provider of group hom ee fbr the mentally retarded h as full and part-time direct care positions open on all shifts. G ood benefits. Training provided. Call 704-278-9681 fOr em ploym entappllcatkm . Are you a retired or w id ow ed Chrte- tian lady who n eed s a ptoce to Nve? W e will pay rent and utHitea in ex change tor heH> needed by famWy - light housework etc. For further d eta ils ca ll Mra. K inder at 919-996-3305.__________________■ ; ’ CHOREWORKE*S: Fu* and pmHkM. Provides personal care and b e a k chore services under supervW on withln cltonts' hom e. M uel b e wMMg.' to work with etderfy. Chore provMar or NA-I training preferred. Contt*1 Personnel Department, D writCourv ty HoapWal, 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 3 2 0 . , _ e A R N $48eP tR W iD C k ith ep rtvacy of your hom e. N o faee, no t o w t m ent, no setting required. FordeM^B sertd nam e and addreea to S . Frank BaUey, Rt. 1, Box 26 S C , T rM m eh, NC 28186. - P O N o .1 tt Earn up to $1,472.64perm o. ainm fcl ing our products at hom e. A m e * fl recored m eeeage. Free gNt wf8i order. CaH 24 hre. 1 4 1 6 4 8 4 -1 3 1 6 ext. 12-NCT. MEDtCAL TECHNOL<MMST to rta n * fy practice tab. Mon. 8 Tburs. 12:3M . Tuee. W ed. * F r i. 8:304:30. N o w eekendsorho#deys. A pp^ fw 8hs^ plication Mon.4Fri., 7 :3 0 4 , pereonne< office. Bowm an Gray School Of MedWne 300 S . H ew thom e R oed - W inston4atom . NC 27109 ______________A A teO e R E G reT E R eO N U R SIS If you are Interested in practicing nur sing at a m odem progressive, acute care hospital ptoese «11 the person nel or nursing officee at Lexihgion Memorial Hospital. W e have oppor tunities available for RN'e kt our m edical/surgical, obstetrics, and critical care depts. FtexM e Wtafflng plans are availaM e Including week- day and w eekend options, atong wWi a com petitive salary and benefHa package. LEXINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O . Box 1817 Lexington, NC 27293 704-246-5161 THE JOY OF CHKJWMTH . REOMTERED NURSE C om e and joln the team of famtfy centered care providers al Lexington Memorial Hospital. Ful time poeWone availaM e, 12 hour shltts, 7p-7a wtth every other w eekend off. Oodcl benefits package. Primary nursing in our newly renovated LDR PoeVPar- tum and nursery. Hightech with aper- sonal touchl P lease call the nurstag office or personnel dept, of LEXINGTON MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. Box 1617 Lexington, NC 27293 704-246-5161 H e l p W a n t e d CHC Router Operator and Sanders Apply At Or Call: U n i t e d W o o d T e c h n o l o g y c fi7 n AHM» c» u ^ ^ b A L tiu “ “6 0 7 D e p o t S t ., M o c k sv ille 704-634-3543 >HJTUMN CARE OF SALISBURY A S S & T A N T D I R E C T O R O F N U R S I N G A c c e p tin g a p p l ic a ti o n s a t A u tu m n C a r e o f S a lis b u r y . Q u a lif ic a tio n s : R e g is t e r e d N u r s e , 2 -3 y e a r s s u p e r v is o r y e x p e r i e n c e , p r e f e r a b ly In lo n g - te r m c a r e . B e d ir e c tly In v o lv e d In r e c r u itin g , te a c h i n g a n d o r ie n tin g s ta ff w h o w lll p r o v id e c a r e t o s k ille d a n d I n te r m e d ia te c a r e r e s i d e n t s . E x c e lle n t s a la r y a n d b e n e f i t p a c k a g e . S e n d r e s u m e : Director of Nursing A u t u m n C a r e o f S a l i s b u r y P.O. Box 1769, Salisbury, N.C. 28145 704-637-JB885 ; i '-, 1 ' ' '- : > 1 '' _ ’ • " V j l ” l* ' *'<' '.' 1 ldD-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. Nov. 29, 1990 W O L F 'S H E A D ’ M O T O R O I L ENTER AND WIN A WOLF TRACKER -'l 7 R a d io - C o n tr o lle d E x c i t e m e n t / f r o m W o lf’s H e a d ® Come in and register before Dec. 12,1990.You may be a winner of a Wolf Tracker (»70 °° vaiue). Radio- Controlled from Wolf’s Head & Davie Auto Parts Co. vS m w w ,» i 10W40 12 Per Caw E arcrzT ) 4 -1 Gal. $2 l * °Offer Good Tnru Dec. 12,1990 l '\ '■ '■ r ;\.;V>; 5Gal. Pail SUflRDUTY 10 W 30 Super Duty 12 Per Case »1»? 4 -1 Gal. ♦2130 20 W 40 Super Duty 12 Per Case »15»« 20 W 50 Super Duty 12 Per Case $ 1 5 « 5 W 30 Super Duty 12 Per Cas» * 1 8 “ ^ 1 ™ SAE*20 Meevy Dwty “ MCTOROU 10 HD 20W20 HD 30 HD & 40 HD 50 HD 12 Per Case •1 4 " 30 HD 4 -1 Gal $ 1 9 $ 2 5 Oal. Falls MOTOR OK Turbo 10W30 12 P erC ase $17$4 \ \ DEXRON II !_SXEwMei WMWwm Dexron II® /Mercon Automatic Transmission Fluid 12 Par C ase *14“ 4 -1 Gal. Per CM* « l» M ' \ „ M !■ . ~ ^ TypeFATF 30 Special Duty $ l $ o o Per Case Of 12 4 -1 Gal. $2 0 0# 15 W 40 12 P w C aM » 1 8 « 4 -1 Gal. *20** , r @ ~Y W J WOLFSHEADHYDAAUUC OIL iso vQ aa Hydraulic Oils Case of 4 Gallons*1770 5 Gallon Container Light Hydraulic * 2 0 38 5 Gallon Container Medium Hydraulic*20 38 iti in ii c - ; High Performance HDX All-Purpose GL-5 Lube SAE 80W90 $184S 85W140 $184S 12 Qts. Per Case Multi Use Grease 14.5 Oz. Cartridge 10 Per Case $11°° HDZ All-Purpose GL-5-6 Lube SAE-85-W-140 4 Gal. Case $23*o SAE-80W-90 4 Gal. Case $23»°AOlFS «i HEADGEARLUBE J 1 Heavy Duty Chassis Grease 35 Lb. Pall $26*® Tractor HT Fluid 5 Gallon $23$4 4 -1 Gal. $2Q3S 35 Lb. Pall • 2 7 “ 35 Lb. Pall $ 2 7 i a Gear Lube (GL-1) 4 Per Case $ 2 Q 3 0 W O LFS HEADM OTOR OIL FINEST OF THE FINE SINCE 1879" Bar And Chain Oil 12 Per Case $1635 DAVIE AUTO PARTS C0 . Machine Shop 704-634-2155 1 9 1 W ilk e s b o ro S t. Parts Dept. 704-634-2151 Tlre Dept. 704-634-8129 Moeksvllle, N.C. p Motor Supply, Inc. 527 Lebanon Street Mt, Alry, NC 27030 Niwtewn A*te Farts 1529 E. Broad 8t. StatMVttte, HC 2H 77 Statewide Auto Parts 832 E. Sprague St. Winston-Salem, NC 27107 |Automotlve Wholesale Parts 127 Depot Street Randleman, NC 27017 „ T.,: ,»,=, .=.-===. J o e , , A u t 0 P a r t s T * m . 7 w w " W J ^ ^ * W . ^ i t o E i w e Parts™ <"*1 w n " Yadkln Plaza Shopping Center ' P o Y D ^ 2 e ” ‘: '■'• ; ' ^ v : ' : ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ y 4 W W , M * i * !-- Lexinaton N C 272 fl2 y'-V'-uy-y^;'4.vJ,>-47ik,k*.-^,>: SaN ik uqb:N 6'2ei444k*an^|Min , m» ■»••« .-{(• „. . .;'.;v i- .X t'. W ' i n u i u u m ■ i » . « i » ' ^ M # i a w ^ ? -J.--..V. :-,y :. . , P.O. Box 1310 Tel: (919) 879-2513 S & W Auto Parts-Kernersville 955 Highway 66 South Kornersville, NC 27248 Tel: (919) 993-4896S & W Auto Parts • W/S 3831 N. Patterrson Avenue W inston-Salem, NC 27105 | Tel: (919) 661-1542